The Quebec chronicle, 16 février 1914, lundi 16 février 1914

[" 0.K TO-DAYS WEATHER, Generglly Fair and COLD; | The Que hronicle QUEBEC, MONDAT PESRUAEY 16, 1914, ONE CENT.ROBINSON'S \u201cPATENT BARLEY.\u201d For infants Food, Barley Water and \u201cPATENT GROATS, For making Superior Gruel .Recommended by the highest medical suthorities for making a delicate and pure Gruel, not lisble to turn Sour on the stomach, Persons of weak digestion or constipative habit, would derive benefit from use of this preparation .PP .25c per tin Pudding, and for thickeaing 25e per tin A.GRENIER, Established 1882.94-96 St, John Street.Phones 1247-1248 \u2014e \u2014\u2014 FRENCH LINE BIAT PUTS BACK DISABLED STEAMER NIAGARA, WITH 147 PASSENGERS ABOARD, I8 IN DISTRESS.London, Feb.15\u2014The French Line steamship Niagara, from Havre for Naw Yark, is in distress about 135 miles off Ushant, the westernmost of the islands off the coast of Brittany, secording to a Havre despatch to Lloyds reporting the receipt of a wireless message from the steamship.The wireless says the Niagara has lost her starboard propeller and one blade from the propeller on the port side.Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the liner, and a steamer has gone to her assistance.SHIPS TO RESCUE.Havre, Feb.15\u2014The French Liner, which is returning to port disabled, has on boärd 147 passengers.of whom 46 are in the first cabin.Tae steamer Bordeaux has been sent to assist the Niagara, It is believed the captain of the Niagara found it impossible with his broken propellers to make headway against the high seas.The Niagara sailed {rèm Havre, Feb.7 for New \u201cQUEBEC TO PRESS HOCKEY PROTEST MATTER WILL PROBABLY BE AIRED BEFORE THE N.H.A.COUNCIL THURSDAY.Quebec intend to press their protest against Ottawa and the matter is dikely to be aired before the council of the N.H.A, on Thursday morning.The original idea was to bring it up on Wednesday, but as Sammy Lichtenhein will be away on that day the date will be changed.As a matter of fact.Sammy may have to decide the question all by his lonesome.The other two members of the council are D'Arcy Mc- Gee, reptesenting Ottawa, and Percy Quinn, representing Toronto, .As Ottawa is one of the interested parties, McGee is likely to drop out, ss the result will also affect Toronto.Percy Quinn may also drop out.Desides, Percy is not likely to \u201creflect\u201d upon his brother.Lichtenhein is.in né way interested, anid he' may, therefore, have an opportunity to decide by himself and the Quebec club would be quite ready to sbide by.bis decis- fon.\"| « PROZEN PIPFB CAUSE i BOILER TO EXPLODE * Ridgetown, Ont., Feb, 15\u2014The start.|\" LE of a fire in the kitchen range en the hot water pipes were frozen caused an explosion of the boiler if the.house of ° Thomas Simpson.Scanes Side Road, yesterday.The stove wus blown to fragments, the furniture, wrecked and the doors and windows blown out.OD TORONTO 1§ .; ; GOING TO THE BAD.Toronto, Feb.15\u2014The sight of coal being delivered on Sunday was witnessed in Toronto today, \u2018when a prominent \u2018firm vi coal desters distributed fuel to their custcmers.IA special permit to do so had to be obtained at the City Hall, owing to'an accumulation of orders as h- result of the.continued sold weather, uffusual | PROROGATION MAY - COME THURSOM DEBATE ON REPORT OF COMMITTEE WILL BE RESUMED TODAY.All indications are that the present session of Ahe Provincial Legislature, which will go down to posterity as ane of the most eventful in the politi- caf history of the Province of Quebec, will come to a close on Thursday.\u2026 When the Legislative Assembly meets again this afternoon, it is like ly the debate on the report of the Investigation Committee, which was adjourned by Mr.Joseph Sylvestre, of Montcalm, will be resumed, and among the Opposition speakers who are likely to join in the discussion, besides Mr.Sylvester, are Messrs.Lavergne, Patenaude, Sauve and several others.It is expected that the debate will come to a close this afternoon or evening, and the Government with their overwhehning majority, will not fail to line up in supporting the Premier's refusal of Mr.Bernier's amendment to reopen the investigation on wider lines so that everything may come out and public opinion may be_lully satisfied.¢ feeling among the public is that the cry ES abit: gabe = pe mA i t 4 childish gallery play, which in the face of the evidence given under oath is aiso a display of bad faith shat is easily seen through.After the debate has been disposed of, the remaining items of the budget will be taken up and other routine matters will be rushed through in order that the Legistature may be prorogued on Thursday, or earlier, if possible.PARISHIONERS REFUSE TO ACCEPT PRIEST.Poles Faise Riot in New York\u2014Many Are Hurt Souch Bent, Ind.Feb.15\u2014Seven persons were probably seriously injured and nearly a hundred others hurt here today in a riot that resulted when 25 policemen attempted to aid Sheriff Edward Swanson in carrying out the order of Judge W.A.Funk, of the Circuit Court, that the Rev.+ Stanislas Gruza be placed in charge of St.'Casimier's Polish Roman | Catholic Church.The mob was com- | posed to about 2000 men and women \u2018and after fighting two hours, they were successful in blocking the effort | of Father Gruza to take possession of the church.Father Gruza was transferred to the parish a year ago but the parish- foners refused to_accept -him.- The matter was taken to court, whère -Judge Funk ordered the sheriff to place Father Gruza in charge of the | church.ELEVEN ARE SAVED AFTER ROUGH TIME Now\u2019 York, Feb.15\u2014Advices from Orient Point, L.I.; told today of \u2018the safety Bf eleven persons, including four women and two children, who were on four barges which were cut loose from the tow of the tug Pliny Fisk on that vessel's trip up Long Island Sound in the.storm of, Friday night, to At 2 o'clock Saturday morning the bitges Broke away froin the tug near Bartlett's Reef and soon sank, tne crew and women and childrew\u201d taking to a dory.\u201cAt 5 o\u2019clock yesterday ternoon C.1.Latham and other té big lents of the surf and hauled the famjshed and exhauted occupants asl Lh The vescued were ofthe homes of Latham tonight.© ing.from their experience.\u201cJOHNNIE Le, LN v ILMARNOCK WALKER\u201d \"THRE STANDARD COTCH WHISKY © Orient Point sav the dory drifting in | SECOND RITUAL (MONTREAL T0 SPEND MURDER JROUSES | TWELVE MILLIONS TROUBLE AT EH) ONTRAASPOTHTON Killing of Boy at Fastoff Likely | I THE CITY ENGINEER'S DE- to Be Repetition of Beiliss | | PARTMENT;18 ALLOWED TO Case.HAVE ITS Way, \u201c15.\u2014Over twelve be earmarked for 's transportation ity engineer's de- Montreal, Fo miltion dollars tackling problem, if partment has i ANTI-SEMITE ACTIVITY .\u201cway.Their report, Leaders of the Black and Union presented £ ti Board of Control aturday, does pt express any opin- of Russian People Ase Busy ino upon the nd of the Tremi ways Company Jor a new forty year Again._ * | franchise.The?ediate construc- : \u2014 tion is recomme of two subways, one under Stunder St.Cath for quick east\u2019 the two busiest running north lips and Vietori ored to link = and relieve These to be bu Cémpany, the cost, estimatelJ Subwaye and s and the other street, providing west transit along treets.A \u201ctube\u201d south under Phil- Squares also is fav- the other subways town congestion.by the Tramways y guaranteeing the around $7,000,000.surface lines in and an autobus sys- ential Sherbrooke Kiev, Feb, 15.\u2014The murder of the boy at Fastoff, which it is alleged was committed fof ritualistic pus- poses, is assuming the dimensions of the Beiliss case.As in the carlier tragedy stories of mysterious characters have been introduced, such as \u201ca red headed man\u201d and \u201ca lamp lighter,\u201d both of whom have disappeared, The Black Hundred and the Union of Russian People are showing their old time auti-Semite acti- \u201cne Mini f Justice, J.G e Minister of justice, J.| street, will swalPw qu Chichogicvtelt, and other judicial of- ; millions p the other five re te Du ne WAR ISSUED FOR ETON MeN rival they were acclaimed by deputations from the Union nf Russian People and the Two Headed Eagle organization.Conflicting Stories.The leader of the Rlack Hundred, after first asserting that the victim was a Christian, subsequently declared that he was a Jew and that he | TWO MORK ARE ACCUSED OF had been murdered by Jews in connection with the Beiliss case for the COMPLI + IN CANTEEN parposé of disproving the allegations IRREGULAIÊTIES.that in the so-called ritaal murders à Christians were invariably selected.They are also seeking to prove shat Paskoff, the Jewish tailor, who has been arrested on the charge of being implicated in the murcer, is a rele- tive of Beiliss.Another indication that the present case is likely to be mn repetition Blin.ame iv Sound fact that the two opposihg counsels] id the Beiliss trial, the Black Hundred barrister, G.Zamisloveky, and the defender of Beiliss.M.Zarudny, have arrived at Kiev.Newspaper correspondents are throngiog to Fastoff.Pashkoff is still in prizon as is also a Russian peasant, Gontcharuk, who is said to have been seen with the boy on the day of the murder.HSTORI HONOR T0 G0 10 GERMAN FIRST NATION TO SEND WARSHIP THROUGH PANAMA CANAL, London, Peb.14 \u2014Sharp action was taken today by the police in connection with the British army canteen scandals, wben rants were issued for the arrest &f James Ness.formerly manager \u2018of l.ipton, Limited, at Malte.and nté, anol Limited, neither of whom appeared to answer the summosses sent to them when the case opened.James Ness is belicved to be in Canada, while Archibald Minto is said to be in France.Altogether nine army officers and eight civilians, all of tiem employes of Lipton, Limited, have been charg-\u2019 ed with receiving or giving illicit commissions on contracts for army canteen supplies, and the case has aroused widespread interest and great indignation among the British public.400,000 PRAIRIE DOGS MEET DEATH Work of Department in War of Extermination Cost About $12,000,000, Washington.Feb.14\u2014Four hundred thousand prairie dogs in the Cochetopa and Dike National Forests in Colorado and the Tusayan and Coconino forests in Arizona have been killed by the Department of Agriculture since the campaign of destruction was declared on the rodents.In a statement issued today the department says that this work was done at a cost of about $12,000,000, which is a mere trifle when compared with the Berlin, Feb, 15\u2014It is generally believed here that Germany will \u201chave the historic honor of being the first nation to send warships through the Panama Canal.No definite announcement is expected for the present, but it is generally believed that the Kaiser will send Prince Henry of Prussia to command the German fleet on this occasion.1f this should be done, the Prince, who is a brothet of the Kaiser.as a \u201cgreat admiral\u201d of the German squadron, will outrank all the other commanders present.\u2018 The pracession through the Canal, it is believed here, will de, according to the \u2018usual naval regulations and etiquette, by seniority of the highest commander, which, under these cir- eumstances, would be Prince Henry.The only way the American vessels could be among the first to go through would be to sail along with the Germans as an escort of honor to Prince Henry.STEAMER ARRIVALS: \u201cNew York: Venesia, Naples; Chicago, Havre; Patris, Piraeus; Regina D\u2019'Italia,\u201d Genoa; Oosterdyk, Rotter dogs lived.[It is estimated thai the forage which the rodents devoured would have been sufficient for about 15,500 sheep or about 1.800 head of eattle, valued at $150.00.Carbon bisulphid and strychnine mixed with heavy oa:is is the departments means of getting rid oi the dogs: In the Cochatopa forest alone last year the survey used 35,000 pounds of oats.4000 pounds of carbon bisulphid, and about 1.800 ounces of strychnine.The hides of the prairie dogs are according to the department.American and English furriers secure bets ter skins from Siberia for § cents apiece, and glove makers say that the skins are too small to be worked up economically.As a result, the department says, no -narket for the skins has been, found.dam.\u2018 Boston: Alaunia, Liverpool, INTEREST IN PEACE Naples: Sant Anna, \u2018New York; |.r CELEBRATION LAGS.Carmania, New York.stown: etion, ph 4 \" .Philadel- Copenhagen: Oscar 1, New York.Antwerp: Kroonland, New York.Southampton: Philadelphia, New ork.| London: Pomeranian, St, \u2018John, N.0 ie Only $50,000 of the Required $300,000 Has Been Raised.London, Feb.15\u2014The response to the appes! made by the British committee last October for 3 public subscription of $300,000 to enable it to carry out the British program -in connection with the Anglo-Amerigan peace centenary thus far has been - Genon: Capone, Boston, « Alexandria: Caronia, New York.Passed: only $50,000, and the Duke of Teck.,Ligard: Kanawha, Se.John, N.B., | president of the committee, today for London, .issued an urgent request for the fub- [ES étre m0 te ; DIES AFTER MEAL.: St.Thomas, Ont.Feb, 18\u2014Alonzo Dingman, s well known groter, died suddenly at his home, 26.Horton street.at 8.30 pm.Friday.He had Just eaten » hearty meal and was about to read a when a fatal attack scription of the $25Q.000 still negded.Of the sam requited $75000 le to be used for the restoration of wnd furnishing an endowment for Sulgrave Maror, in Northamptonshirethe ancestral home of the family of George Washington, which fecently was purchased by the British com- oi heart trouble seined him, t 1 } Ê' .I midtes for $42,000.aR en i value of the forage upon which the practically worthless in this country, |.ENGLISH AROUSED BY APPOINTMENT OF AN AMERICAN Greatest Reflection on British Railway Management in Recent Years, Says Railway HAMILTON CRITICIZED Selection of Long Island Ry.Manager as Head of Great Eastern Excites the Press.London, Feb.15\u2014The appointment of Henry W.Thornton, general superintendent of the Long Island Railway, as general manager of the Great Eastern Railway Company, continues to be the subject of comment by the newspapers and those interested in railway affairs.\u201cGreat Britain has not in many years had such a shock to her pride as that experienced by the announcement of the appointment of Mr.Thornton,\u201d says the Sunday Observer, prefacing a couple of columns of opin- jons which are to the effect that something must be wrong with the system of promotion in the British rail ways.George J.Wardle, M.P., editor of che Railway Review.declares that if the statemefit of Lord Claud Hamilton, chairman of the Great Eastern, that it was impossible to find a cav- able Englishman for the position, is true, it is the greatest reflection on English railway management made in recent years, but he declares that the statement is not arcurate and that there is plenty of ability in the ranks of British railwaymen, but that much of it is stifled and does not get a chance.William Whitelaw, chairman of the , North British Railway Company.does prot consider that there is any dearth of first class yoeng railway talent in T HEY \u2014aapemr ~ of les : Bise Rene.hair man of the Caledonian Railway, thinks that one of the difficulties in retaining good railway men in Scotland is the slowness of promotion.The Westminster Gazette concludes a severe criticism of Lord Claud Hamilton by fefusing to believe that Engfishmen who are the pioneers in the railway construction of the world.are incapable of managing the Great Eastern.d SCHOONER DISABLED.Halifax, N.S.Feb.15\u2014The Gloucester schooner Harmony reached here Saturday in a disabled condition, \"her steering gears out of commission, i hoom ripped from its fastenings.deck strained.hatches more or less damaged.and everything about decks in a topsy-turvy state.\u2018The vessel was on Bank Quero when Captain Gibbs decided to return to Gloucester.Sails were set and in the teeth of a gale which at times reached tle schooner bravely pounded along.Giant waves swept over her and more than once th: men were swept off their feet and almost overboard.The crew said their plight for a time was terrible and it was a great relief when they sighted Halifax.IEEE PEC The Weather Toronto, Feb.15\u2014Pressure is highest tonight in the Western States, while a moderate depression is centered over.Michigan.Snow has fallen today in parts of Saskatchewan and flurries have occurred very locally elsewhere \u2018in the Dominion.Cold weather prevails from Manitoba to the Atlantic, while it has been very mild in Alberta.Temperatures: - Min.Max Victoria .\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 40 48 Vancouver .2 40 Kamloops.28 4 Edmonton.10, $0 Calgary .Ce ee.#4 82 Battleford .6 20 Moose Jaw.\u2026 \u2026 2 16 Winnipeg «0 oo oo oo oo * 6 2 Port Arthut.*10 14 Party Sound \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\"18 6 London.\u2026 + \u2026 \u2026 .\u2026 6 18 Totonto.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.*2Z 14 Kingston .\"10 6 La 20 ae ee >>».*10 *Q \"6 *2 .8 *4 Halifax .\u2026.«0 ov oo 00.0 20 24 Ferecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Fresh to strong north westerly winds; a few local snow.flurries, but generally fair and cold.Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrente: Cold with light snowfalls or flurries.Lower SSt, Lawrence and the Gulf.A few local snow flutries, but generally fair and cold.Maritime Provinces: Generally fair and cold.Manintode.Saskatchewan and Al a velocity of 80 miles an hour, the lit- || The general public will be pleased to learn that the tie.up in the St.Roch] boot and shoe industry which has lasted for the past seven weeks, has at last come to an end by an amicable settlement between the manufacturers and the union operators, and the factories will re-open this morning, and the hum of this important industry be heard again that will bring pesce and happiness and comfort to the many concerned.A settlement was reached on Seturday last, the result of various meetings of the Labor Union to consider the terms placed before them by the manufacturers, in line with rules adopted by the Manufacturers Associations, and put in force in November last, which was rejected, and caused the tie-up, The machinists branch of the labor union, responsible for the strike, insisted that the old order of things should continue, and to the end were obdurate in their demand.Wise counsels prevailed, especially, when it was realized that the manufacturers were all fully determined to keep their factories closed for an indefinite period of time, unless they were at least allowed to govern their own factories, as they judged best, in the interest and protection of their investments.The first sign of an amicable settlement was shown on Tuesday night last, when a committee from the union, composed of nine operators \u2014 three from the mschinists branch of the union, thr om the cutters and three from the fluters, met the manufacturers in conference.This meeting lasted till after midnight and resulted in an understanding that satisfied both parties,.and it was ar that ar agreément would be dérmd ap accordingly the following day for the union to sign.But when this writt- ten agreement was presented for signature, the union refused to give its endorsation, with the result that the situation became more strained than ever, and the Manufacturers declared they would not again accept any proposition, unless the operators came to them with a concerted offer in line BOOT AND SHOE FACTORIES WILL BE REOPENED TODA Trouble Between Mannfacturers and Unio Has Been Amicably Arrangnd at Last Much Hardship Caused SE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 THI RR tH Huth of with this original conclusion, and p' pared to do business.5 On Friday last the union held, & general meeting that lasted all aftess noon, and the same night it was ane nounced in manufacturing circles, tha the operators had reached an agree ment, and wished to confer with the Manufacturers the following day, Saturday last the meeting took place, and the workmen placed their pros position before the manufacturers and it was sccepted, and agreed that the factories would re-open for business on Monday morning.The full text of the understanding arrived at, could not be obtained up to going to press this morning.It was learned.hows ever, from a reliable source, that agreement provides, \u201cThat in case any dispute or complaint being oe cal by an operator, the said operator wi have to deposit $25, in order to sh good faith, and should he not be a 3 to establish his complaint, the rator forfeits his deposit.| In case of dispute as by difficul arising in a factory, the matter J be referred and settled by asbitrationg In each case the manufacturer will ag other, and those two shall agree 3 on a third.In case they are una to agree on the third, the appoints ment will be left to a Judge of ti Superior Court.and the decision the said arbitrators to be final inunediately effective.Furthermo the nine men representing the th unions,\u201d with\u2019 whom \u2018the manufa ers conferred, have deposited à s of $200 for each of the three uni as a pledge that the men will obse the rules of the contract.Sho any of the rules be violated by a members of any the three unions the infraction will be refer = Moaré-of Arbitrition, n, qnd if viclation-be provod the union forfeit the money deposited.| It is farther agreed.that in event of a dispute and the ators found in the wrosg, the ma facturers will hove the right to charge.These concessions have b sought for by the manufacturers (Continued on Page Four) \u201c= i \u2014 | envelope it.\u201cI say, did YOU send these so-called comic ones® If I fellow that sent it.| a picture of a skating rink to 8 it in the middle?\u201d idea of wnat?people\u2019s nounced, Perhaps the Oracle has a hick pen to be guiltless of anything But he has nothing compared.it just as it is.Therefore, when point of quality \u2014 \u201cDid you send that ?* Demanded the Oradle, in no pleasant voice and with features and fingers twitching, as he exteaded an towards us and then jerked it away A Valentine, of course.One of A lady?Lady nothing! bald-headed man on it.That's npt comical.humor is like that wart on your Dose\u2014very pro- but decidedly out of place.Milder today.\u201d coming, resembling a hersage .to the party who | which is different in quality to what it has been represented.This - is a case in which a kick should be expected.i For that reason we never misrepresent an article.We describe and price our SPECIAL IMPERIAL NOTE PAPER is the best on the market you can believe it.JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg'd., 11 St.John Street lay my hands on the No lady'd evér send with the question: à Some could only ten crane.> \u2014\u2014\u2014.wa especiall: as he does hap- - , appendage obtains an article we tell you that from the view Dinner Bread.12 Fabrique St.VALIQUET'S FRESH EGGS Fresh Eggs from our Ste.Foye Farm received Every Day, also Nice Sweet Cream from the Farm.Milk Bread, Breakfast Rolis and VALIQUET Phone 1526 bert: Generally fair and\u2019 miler, BEST OF EVERYTHING Clean and Fresh in Groceries HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE, JELLIED TONGUE.BUTTER EGOS, CHESS FRUITS \u2018 Sole distributor of the Famous CASTLE BLEND TEAS AND COFFEES.\u2018 Dicect Importers, Blenders and Packers.Coffes Roasters.P.G.COPEMAN, 138 ST.JINN STREET, CIR.OF URSULL : PHONE 633 B, Ete.AND VEGETABLES \u201c Quebte Ehyvricle SERRE rar te eat pam FEBRUARY 16, 1914.éd % BOOT AND SHOE STRIKE.ere wil be gemeral rejoicing the citizens of Quebec that the ontinued dispute between the and shoe manufacturers and the atives bas st lsst been amicably -and the factotles are to be ened again.Coming, as the dis- did, in the heart of winter when à ficlé of labor is aiways more lim- the strike hag been productive of misery and hardship among the of the men and thousands suffered by it.The effect has of course, had its effect on busi- of money out of circulation.It also dome no good to the manu- rs, so that everyone is glad to : it ended.* We hope that the result will be n° ch beiter and more cordial under- +{fiéeding from now on between the .dsufacturers and the realization that alent and labcr are dependent om uch other, that their interests are in faany ways identical and not an- nt 2 THE GRAFT DEBATE.With the debate which took place Friday in the Legislatiev Asseman the report of th: investigation {pmmittee it is evident that the Gov- Mf@uient has no intention of letting Go public diecover more than it can ibly hush up and by its brute ma- Eo prevent every effort of the ition to shed any further light Wn the corruption which has so long Seen suspected in the Quebee Legis- Premier Gouin made a good fighting Wpeech ou party lines and made the Sent of a wesk case, but Messrs.Telfee and Bernier exposed the flaws in Vis argument very quickly.And, in.& it was not hard to find them.showed that the restricted scope of the inquiry and the illness of Mru still left things in a most dasatisfactory and incomplete condi- ba.For the argument that the investigation was complete, fearless and Smpeartial, is not in-sny way borne out * the manner in wiich it was con- and in which evidence was Poo net on Lusi je bg said was complete when Mesérs.Ber- ! @évin and Berard refused Ww answer Ln questions for-fear ôf incrim- dating themselves and others?How Should it be complete when Mr.Mons- Fran, the most important witréss, was Fiboent?And, if he had been present.Sroutà he not have taken the same Wound as Messrs.Berard and Berand have refused to divulge the Mmes of those to whom he gave # be did do so\u2014for fear of amon themselves and himself?would not the Government ma- \u2019 have sustained him in such an Sapwer?It is self-evident that they would.How was it impartial when Lorne was asked alt kinds of ques- ffons, relevant and irrelevant, even by Pre chairman of the committee, and | phen similar questions were put to Pe Hugh Graham, the friend of the Povernment, these questions were Juled out as foreign to the inquiry?=.How was ît impartial when Govern- Hpent supporters were allowed to ex- Freice their inquisitiveness in the mat.I= of the Tramways and Opposition 2mmbers were not permitted to do 2e?> If MR was right to charge that those Whe brought the charges were in à esnépiracy and if it was right to ques- Soa their motives, would it not have right to endeavor to ascertain Phat were the motives of those who Were in possession of the facts and to publish them?Was it right the grafters should be shielded \u2018mé the work of corruption go on at dhe expense of the public, thanks to @ conspiracy of silence, It took $50.- 30 to expose the grads, but hundreds = thousands, some say more than a illlon dollars, appear to \u201cSave been in the \u201cconepifacy of silénce.\u201d Mow can the.investigation de complete when it is still unknown how say members of the Legislature re- anived dribes and\u2019 when no attempt is Sweds to Sad om who are the leglale- ors who have received money from Mootres! léwyere for their votes and | Jaboence.as is charged dy Mr.Beck} \u201cThe Government's argument that mn whole thing wes a politieal con- piracy to overthrow the Liberal party oli not hold good and is merely an to ésaw a ted herring across trail.The Goverament itself was = first to make a party affair of the tatter ané ie therefore itself more.to tune for the fast that the Opposition responded in kind When the ges were fret made, its instruewid \u2014n phy oncè raided the vecisé and dftical cry by prochalining that the was brought by Messrs.Nichols Matmad mire the worki of \u201cAagloan sed Tory bleckniallers.\u201d Such generally acd has taken a good ! appeals to passion and prejudice were calculated to throw the public off the scent but they failed sigually, The truth of the matter is than\" the affair had ne political origin st all and this is admitted in the report of the committee of the Legisiative Council.= | Basiness nien in Montreal were setis- fied that there was graft in the Quebec Legiélature.They knew from- previous experience that legislation which was not in the public interest had gone through at Quebec and that more of the same kind was likely to come up.This was also admitteé by Mr.Hall Kelly, who is one of the most prominent men on the Government benches and is said ta be slated for a position in the cabinet, and be pointed it out, ly in a forcible speech in the Hume.Mr.Kelly did not hesitate to declare that not only the pub- \"tic was duped by some of this iniquitous legislation but the members !alno.And if was to stop this kind of thing that a büsiness mau of Montreal \u2018organized the coup, the results of which will certainly put terror into ! some of the gentlemen in the House fot some time yet, and act as a power- fud deterrent against bribery in futwee.It is amusing te note the horrot with which the Liberal party affect to sec the fine Italian hand of Hon.Rohert Rogers in everything.As suon \"las the charges were made they threw up their hands and endeavored t make out that the whole thing was some Machiavellian plot whielt owed its origin to him.\u201cHush! Hush! Hush! Here comes the bogey man,\u201d eries Hon.Mr.Taschereau and the Liberals immediately scurry to the centre of the stage, directing affright- ed\u2019giances at the entrances as if they imagined that the Hon.Bob was lurking behind in the dark corners with a dagger and a mask.And it is the same everywhere.When anything goes wrong with them.they at once attribute it to same diabolical ingenuity on the part of the Minister of Public Works.For them he is the serpent in the Grit Paradise against whom the unsuspecting and innocent Liberals must be forewarned.It is to \u2018laugh.Bat they cannot blame it on him this time.KNOCKING THE DETECTIVES.If there were no crime.there would probably be no detectives, Their chief raison d'etre is to discover crime and expose ft.not to pick out clowns in a circus or to track clephants through the snow, .As Mr.Maloncy, \u2018the Burns :nan.said in his evidence, the Americans acted as they did in order to \u201croot out the crooks in the Legislature.\u201d The results show that there were crooks to he rooted out.The methods employed by the detectives may not commend themselves to everyone, but the end certainly jus.tiied the \u201cmeans.More than that, | previous events also justified the means.Ît had long been rumored that there was graft in the Legislature and especially in connection with the Private Bills Committee.Even Government organs admitted the existence of the \u201caccursed lobby\u201d and of many other sbuses.Iniquitous legislation was being enacted, and trafick- ing in taxes and franchises was being ! conducted at the expense of the pub- fic.There was indication that toll was being taken on various bills and there was a rumor that the Liberals had quarrelled among themselves at the unequal division of the spoils, but the matter had been settled amicably.Then, too, the Star had made charges of bribery and corruption in sonnec- tion with the library site deal.But the graft appears to have gone on and the grafters, fancying that they were secure, practically defied the public to prove that they were doing wrong.Temptation didn\u2019t need to come to them.They went after it, il we can believe current gossip.Then, when some were exposed by the only means in which it was pos- sidle to expose them, the mawkish humbugs and sentimentalists get up and try to make owt that the maa who discovered the iniquity were as bad as the offenders themselves, in spite of sie fact that the Provincial \u2018spotters\u201d use worse methods than the Burns\u2019 men.Are we to infer that they did fot want to have the public protested, that they wanted the plunderers te continue their Operations with im- panity?- Evidently the sia of the grafters In the eyes of the Government is not \u2018they were guilty of graft but that they were found out.The fact that correp- Sign was going on in the Legislature does not worry the Goverment a tithe ss much ne that the corruption has been proved.Naturally, therefore, it is not fihety to cherish any love for the men who discovered it.RECORDER'S COURT.There were five prisoners before the Recorder on Saturday.Four .| were charged with drunkenness, and ome with loitering.The latter was Sent to Jull for « month in defaut ide wos\u2019 corrupter.guovancocanssonss * PRESS COMMENT.*?° ° \u201cDOGHRGOOCONSOADS It is fine to see a grewing spirit of toleration throughout society that makes us more patient and respectful toward views and opinions and policies that we cannot accept as ouf own.Jt is fine, but it is a somewhat dangerous semdency, nevertheless.It is all right to be tolerant, increasingly | * tolerant, of making things, and it may be an indication that we are really growing in grace when we are growing that way.Bat it may point in quite another direction.With all oùr toleration, there are some things that we must keep on hating, hating, hating all our days, and it is not a good sign when we are getting somewhat easy-going about them.It may not always be easy to decide whether, or not, we shall put certain things into the list of those that are to be allowed, but if we give conscience a reasonable chance, there will always be a goodly number of things that we wilt know ought to go into the other class, And to be a good hater of wrong, to always cherish a fresh and living resentment against it, is perhaps more necessary to our moral integrity and well-being than is a growing spirit of toleration toward matters somewhat 19 [indifferent \u2014Christian Guardian.After a closely contested election a darky told how a Republican worker had come to him and said: \u201cSee here, Sam, you got four sons that can vote, and your vote will make fre.Now, you oll vote for the Republican ticket, and here are eleven dollars for you.\u201d \u201cAll right, boss,\u201d said Sam, with a grin, taking the money.\u201cWell all be on han\u2019, suh\u201d Then the Democratic heeler found Sam and said: \u201cSam, you and your boys all vote the Democratic ticket, and here are seven dollars for you.But, mind you, you be on hand.\u201d \u201cYaas, sub,\u201d said Sam, as he pocketed tie boodle, \u201cwe'll vote ail right, cunnel\u201d After the elec- {tion, being asked how he had voted, he said he had voted the Democratic ticket.\u201cBm,\u201d said the other.\u201cdid:\u2019t the Republicans give you eleven dollars to vote their way, while the Democrats gave you only seven?You ought to have voted for the party that gave you the most money.\u201d \u201cNosah\u201d said Sam.\u201cYou see, the \u2018Publicans offer de mos\u2019 money, an\u2019 dey is 1 votes.for de least corrupter.\u201d\u2014Argonaut.Sir Ernest Shackleton has been inundated with applications for places in his new expedition, which has for its object the crossing of the Antarctic continent.1,700 miles without the possibility of renewing supplies at any pre-establish- ed stations.be one of the most adventurous of enterprises, since until the travelers reach the pole they will pass through an entirely unknown country, if a wilderness of ice and snow can by any stretch of imagination be so called Nevertheless, daring as is the design and poor the reward, save in honor, thousands are competing for the chance to risk their lives, It has sometimes been said that the British race have lost their relish for deeds of high emprise.Indeed, the observation has beens made that \u201cthe reckless Englishmen, who boldly sailed out from their little island to fight the Spanish Armada gere long ago exe terminated; and an admirably prudent and eantions race has been left behind\u201d This rather superficial judgment can hardly be supported.Though there has been no Spanish Armada to fight, just as formidable difficulties have been faced and overcome in the peaceful exploration of the dark eon- tinents, Scott and bis comrades were net exceptional, but typical\u2014Toronto World, KEPHALDOL BIDS PAIN DEFIANCE This remedy, new to Canada, though well known in Great Britain and on the Continent, brings to all who are \u201ctos\u2019t on the thorny bed of pain\u201d a means of speedy and grateful selief, KephaMol offers the sufferer from Lambago, Scglatica, or Rheumatism ck and certain cure, even where case is of long sanding.No more is it necessary to endare the agony, enforced immobility, backwracking and exhaustion of Lemdago attacks, the tortare of Sciaticsridden limbs, the cramping grip of Rheumatism, Kephaldol is net only a sure, ssfe snd satursl remedy, but a8 exceptionally prompt-acting eure Kephaldol may be taken without fear.There is nothing io it to give rise to bad after-effects\u2014nothing to injure the heart or other organs.Thousasds of letters from men testify td the wonderful power of Keyhaldo) to dispel It involves a journey of On this account it will packages of Kephaido! tablets your- set and theve benefits.Kepbeldol pohry 3 Latour scent, Moatresk, pain ad | banish agonising disesss.Get a 25e |.' N= Tue orrrre ONE, TRIAL ORDER Freak Eye, pov Sosgs .Plret-clens Butrer, oar.side Dairy.We close at 10.o'cloek pm Phoue 4711.Tel.432, - now $1.45; $2.58, now $1.94.TOROCERIES IF YOU pû nor REAL HERE, FAVOR US WITH A SMALL KNOWLEDGE is POWER Impwove your spare moments and your hind by the reading of books.- WE HAVE BOOKS 117 of all kinds and prizes.# SPECIAL SALE - for the remainder of FEBRUARY.= F.KIMBALL, Bookseller & Stationer, 108 St.John Street.COLORED TAFFETA SILK\u201475c and 8%, for.TRIMMED HATS~At 75 per cent reduction\u20148$1.75, now 44c; $2.28, now 87e; $2.75, now 60e; $3.25, now Bêc; $3.75, now 94e.WOOL DRESSING JACKETS-\u2014$1.40, now $1.05; $1.75, now $1.30; $1.95, Received daily, fresh supoty of Milk and Cream, from the Brook- Buy for cash and save money.THE $80.00 STORE 25 COUILLARD ST.Upper Town.Dec.27xmon,satxly Don\u2019t Forget Our Great Clearing Sale of DRY GOODS Is Now Going On Extensive Reductions For Cash Only COLORED TAFPRTA SILK\u2014HALF PRICE, WOOL DRESSING JACKETS-25 [PER CENT.OFF.TRIMMED HATS-75 PER CENT.OFF.BLANKET COATÉ-\u2014-33 1 -3 PER CENT.OFF.we ARE NOW IN THE THIRD.WEEE OF OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE, WHICH \u201cHAS BEEN A A GREATER SUCCESS THAN EVER .AND IS STILL DRAWING LARGE CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS .DAILY, AS WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK.AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FOR CASH 3 i ~ ve «000 ses N00 BLANKET COATS\u2014AIl reduced 331-3 Per Cent.OE-45.25, now $2.12; $3.50, now $234; $3.75, now $2.50.COLORED PRINT BLOUSES\u2014$L.10, now .WHITE SHEËTINGS\u201440c, now Me; 45e, now 36c; (Be | now 40c; 58e, now 47c; 70c, now S6c; 88e, now 71c i 2 TABLE NAPKINS\u2014AI Reduced-\u201415e, now 12c: 18 now.15e: 20c, now \u201c18e; 25c, now 20c; 30e, now 24.Entire Stock Reduced Simons & Minguy 20 Fabrique St Telephone 338 Quebec es sree sive seme ses.BBC 7 The New Canadian Parcel Post System Is now in Operation Do Not Forget Distant Friends \u201cOur stock displays many thousand / of useful ful presenta.We o Pay Posta Postage G SEIFERT & SONS JEWELLERS 16 Pabrique Street er ere 3 CONTE HO Lockwell, who will be a candidate for in Montcalm Ward, has opened two committee rooms ; one at No, 46 Conroy street, for English speaking electors and another for French electors at No.62 Scottstreet.All are invited.\u201cCommittee Opened The Committee of Dr.G.D.B, Watters, Candidate.for Alderman for seat No.2, in Montcalm Ward, is now open at No.10 Conroy Street.The electors are requested to call in there., Telephone 6442.«ss DUGAL ts HOTEL -RESTAURANT-CHF 142 St.John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1 apward, with beara, $2.00.Special rates by the week Bryakfast (6:20 to 10 a m}, 15e Luncheon (12 to 2 p.m), 35e.Din ne\u201d (6 te 8 n° m.), Open from 6:30 à = vatil La mm ver SHNQU NE\u2018) .5: (And Quick Lunch.) SPECIAL.DINNER.- 25 Cents | MEAL TICKETS, - 5 Meals for $1.00 \u2014 OF \u2014\u2014 Accommodation Tickets, $3.50, for $3 MALPECQUE OYSTERS\u2014 On half shell, per dozen.\u2026 50e | Fried, per dozen .Milk stew, half-dozen.20c Our motto is: \u201cQuick Service, Qual ity of Provisions and Purity.\u201d A trial will convince all.WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STAN:8LA3 ST., QUEBEC.16th Yoas, Instruction give, in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, sawing, Music and Modern Languages.No vacations.Day and «ning Classes.Worn, sy GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER 111 Mountain Hill Province of Quebec District of Quebec, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1617.DAME ALICE GERTRUDE COTE, | - ofthe City of Quebec, wife common \u2018as to property of Patrick Kerby Hunt, of the same place, « hotel proprietor, .Plaintiff; ve.PATRICK RERBY HUNT, of the same place, - Defeadant.An action for separation of pro- has been instituted ia the above case this day, 28th January, 1914, Quebec, Feb.5, 1914, * and .Bellesn, Attys, for Plaintiff, - Fed.72lm Chicoutimi, No, 497% Dame Emma Duchex mom as to property ard, merchant of Jonquiers, has, this day, sued her husband for separation as to property after baving been duly suthorized, HLZRAR LEVESQUE, Attorney for Chtopatisnl, 14h Ja 194 wife con Hotel Blanchard 108 CLOUTIKR Prep Amencen and Buropesn Near the Torminas of Railways md Navigation Companies \u201c QUTRE DAME SQUARE > QOÉDES - - A MONDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1914 - Alderman C \u2018ji.Alderman for No.2 oseph Sav) / ~ CHING = pes Carriage Houta 1~ Keep the feet warm in the \u2014 extreme weather.Weather Strip: In felt and rubber.Russwin Door Check Quickly applied, reversing.of 1 check is unnecessary under condition, : Gonoral » Heavy fairs 5 AND SPORTING GOODS OF _° ALL DESCRIPTIONS.\u2014 S.J.SHAW CL.Las me Sporting Goods Shin and Knee Pads Goalers\u2019 Pads (all size): Tube Skates - Hockey Gloves Hockey Sticks (all peices) : .=\u2014Alo \u2014 Spaldin s band made polis hand made Qu EE garer, L G BELLEY, Aévecate.Formerly of Chicoutimi, sow practising his profession ia Quel Office: 128 Sc Peter Street, Phone 6102.Dominion Bldg Residence: 8t.Ann Street Phone 1442 4 College Court.Correspondent at Chicoutimi: BELLEY & GAGNE Oct.220tai Misses M.and A.BROWNRIGG wish to annoust.e that on - Monday, Jan, 12th pr ES av *5 fn ee en at pattem: will be placed on sale, pt o oer to make place for an New Spring Stock, we offer.a ode gow on hand at Cest Price.Ladies wishing good bargains should call and sec us Misses M.& A.Browerigg MILLINERS, ~ 64.66 ST.JOHN 8T.QUEBEC.THE QUEBEC BANK QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of one and three-quartery per cent.on the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the current Quarter, and that the same will be payable at its Banking ouse in this city, and at its Branches lon and after Monday, the 2nd day of March next, to Shareholders of Re cord of 13th February.By order of the Board.B, B.STEVENSON, General Quebec, 2th Jan, 1914, High Glass Stationery \u201cLow Prices ROYAL BLUE ; GRANTTS Packages of 3 quires.a ROYAL BLUE SILURIAN x Packages of 5-quices.\u2026\u2026\u20260l DUCHESS NOTB Packages of § quires.sean ENVELOPES to match the shove, 8 equally low prises.\u2014- Bookseller oner \u201c 141 St Jobs St \u2014\u2014 b Arihar Lofug Rogue Trask LE dT . ns ~~.\u2019e { 8, 12,14 and 16 ply, worth 90e à Ib., sid recently .90c a lb.Knitting Cotton for 89c \u2018The balance of out stook of Alexandra Enitting Cotton, white or unbleached ; per lb.\u2026 reces seuvse sans ro ans cena u sens : on salo at 5he, to clear now at, PN sesss sara sns0000 34e 1 \u2018 [°° * Retail Division, 157-173 Se Joseph Street, Quebec.| d.Braids and Fringes to Clear at 9c a Doz Yards All that we have left of a lot of Silk Houtache, Faney Rat Tail Busid, and Faney Dress Braid, ete, originally marked at de up to 25c a yd., will be wold, 2s long as the quantity lasts, for the \u2018trifling price of 9 2 dozen \u2018yards.The Big 49\u201d Week of Our Competition Sale A Bargain Carnival Will Commence on Monday With the Figure \u201c9\u201d as the Keynote - [ - \u2018Special for Monday Only To start the Sale going in our Carpet Department we will sell some very fine Wilton Carpet in green, at ii \"$4.00 Carpets for $1.99 a big reduction.Only 600 yards of this.line to sell, Wool Rugs, Less 25 Per Cent aud on gocount of the low price the offer is good for.85 good Wool Rugs, comprising ten different pat terns, to be sold at 25 per cent.off marked prices.ilcloths and.Linoleums Good Oileloth in checks, or floral patterns.Regu- Bargains in Curtains shades, in lovely patterns, at the following reductions: \u201c 417.00 for $10.89 \u2014 $14.00 for $9.89 $ 9.50 for $ 6.89 \u2014 $ 6.50 for $4.89 $ 6.50 for & 3.89 \u2014 $ 6.00 for $4.89 3 6.25 for $ 3.89 \u2014 $ 4.75 for $3.89 Wall Papers Will Papers in Nile Ground, with gold and uoral design, 12c à single roll, for.9%¢ 18-inch border to match, .Wall! Paper in drab nd, with red and green boral pattern, 1c a single roll, for \"Winch border to match.Monday only.Wall Paper with light ground and gold $3.00 a yd.value.Sale Price.+»-.$1.99 and boral pattern.Regular 15¢ a single roll, 18-inch border to match.Wall Paper with white ground, and handsome gold design.Regular 25c-a single FS sascseen avr a sa sa cas 19 18-inch border to match.$1.95 a Yard Carpet for $1.49 Rich English Wall Paper with floral Oriental Carpet in \u2018very attractive designs, snd pattern.Regu ar 30c a single roll, for.19¢c \u2018 order.colors.Regular #1.95 a yd.Sale Price.one ve Very fine English Wall Paper in electro blue ground with two-tone pattern.Regular 55¢ a single roll, for.Mc .Englihs Wail Paper with red ground, in imitation of velvet, with flora! pattern.lar 45¢ and 50c 8 yd.400 yds.to be sold at, per yd.39c Regular 60c a single roll, for.39% Inlaid Linoleum, in 6 different patterns, $1.00 a 12-inch border to match.yd, goods, toclearat .T9e Combination Values 81.25 à yd., toclearat .99e .8 single pieces of Wail Paper, and 1 tingle piece of border to match, worth \u201c= OP sc .ssennene snvonsaes sorte snan ces ; 8 single pieces of Wall Paper, and ! single piece of border.The lot worth $1.00.Special 00 444 secure sance nan nun à ofc 8 single pieces of Wall Paper, without horder, worth 80c, the lot for.ve! hn S9c , B single pieces of Wall Paper, and 2 single pieces of 18-inch border, worth $2.20, OF vere iierans passes ven snunce ve ~ Basement Specials Toilet Paper holders, nickel 81.49 Wooden Clothes Pins with When Will the Clock Stop Running ?Specials in Silks and Dress Goods 50c and 50c Challies, 29¢ TT.e balance of a lot of Challies in very desirable colors and patterns, which we sold last season at 50c and 60¢ a yd., now to be cleaved at .29¢ $1.25 a Yard Suitings, 65c A very good line of Suitings in plain colors, comprising Whipcord and Bedford Cords, also Tweeds in choice colors.Formerly marked $1.25 a yd.Sale Pricereba her er aes aera.69¢ New 75¢ Dress Goods, 49¢ An a Special Sale Attraction we have picked out a few novelties from our 1914 importations of Dress Goods, including Bedford Cord, and Broken Checks, that we intended to sell at 75¢ a yd., and will mark down to, per yd.49c Two Silk Specials Silk, 36 inches wide, which includes all the new 1914 shades, a line we sell regu- A small lot of very nice Messaline Silks, 18 inches wide, which we bought as a job, will go on sale on Monday.Actual value is 60c a yd.Sale Price.39c \u2018 Our regular line of plain Pailette- \u201clarly at $1.00 a yd., Reduced to.T9e.Furniture Bargains ROCKING CHAIRS\u2014of hardwood in golden Oak fig.ish, special- Linens, Quilts, Ete ROLLFRING\u2014!17 inches wide, with red border, heavy i weight Spacial, a yd.\u2026.0.00u0ecsensn cena cn cu end Sc TABLE CLOTHS- Union Linen, in Damask patterns, with fringe, and red border all around.Size 50 x 60 inches, Sale Price .dr ea ed 49c Size 50 x 70 inches.Sale Price.$c TABLE LINEN- \u201cHalf Bleached, in fine Damask Pattern, 61 inches wide, Sale Price.a yd.Me MERCERIZIID COTTON~-With fine Damask finish, for table cloths; nice pattern, 70 inches wide, 65c æ yd.Sale Price LL LL 000000 \u2018encre caen tes Gen ra sa sara ancre \u201coe TABLE LIT {EN\u2014Full bleached double damask, with small loom def sks; very nice patterns, 72 inches wide, 31.25 a yd, valije, on sale at .wc and 9% PILLOW SHAMS ard WASHSTAND COVERS\u2014 In embroidered cut-out patterns; sizes 3U x 20 and 18 x 43 inches.Sale Price c BUREAU sad WASHSTAND COVERS and PILLOW SHAMS, of lawn in cut-out pattern: size 18 x 54 inches, 18 x 45, amd 32 x 32.Value $1.35, Sale Price.89c BED SE1:\u2014In nat and lace, very nice patterns.Regular\u2019 $5.00, reduced to.$4.29 Regular\u2019 $8.50, reduged to.$6.79 Regular $20.00, reduced to.814.99 HONEY CONB COTTON OUILTS, heavy weight, with knottes, fringe all around, in white and pink, white and red, ané, white and blue.Size 68 x 92, $1.50, reduced to RARE More de sectes ieee 400005100000.$L19 HONÏ:YCOMB QUILTS.in white: size 72 x 97, with hem.Regular $2.00.Sale Price.$1.49 i .FEATHER DOWN QUILTS, size 72 x 72, with nice ancy cotton covers, $4.75.Sale Price.$3.50 ENiSLISH WOOL BLANKETS, in white with pi or blue border, size 61 x 84, nice and soft.\u201cPrice $8.75\" mek duced to.Les dense nan ann enaea [79 Fine Curtains in white, cream, ivory and Arab \\ Iy priced at .2.rse nee canne cnrs 69c, 79c, 99ç, $1.09, $1.69 plated, 12, for .Me pres Regular 7c a dozen | $10.00 for the Nearest Guess _ DINING CHAIRS, of hardwood, with golden finish.Specially Nickel-plated Trays, oval Sle Price, 2 dozen for.In one of our windows there is a] Pricedat .an aan rune 49c, 59c,; 69c, 89c, $1.19 shape, 45¢.Sale Price.20e Wire Toasters, 11 inch size, large 8-Day Grandfather\u2019s Clock.Make EXTENSION TABLES\u2014of hardwood.Special Fast ds Enamel Wash Basins, in white rer Be su rie 5 guess as to the time when it will Hop ou DRESSER AND WASH STANDS of \u2018good #.ze, in Imperial .with blue rim, wil e for oy Dogs, a large quan 0 é i in ak finish, and Britis e irror.rice.i.00 .: banging pp by.\u201d Regular 60, $1.be cleared, formerly 15¢ en [Tenming, and Tr Sea on our] 2 only MISSION LAMPS, formery 81200.Sale Brice.omg and $128 Bale Prices U0 Sale Price nounenerre.0c |Dook provided for-the purpos SEWING MACHINES, guatanteed for 10 years.Sale Price.818.00 cee brite i408, OP Filme £ \" ; Main Floor._ DRESSING TABLES of satin walnut, regular $1500, Sale Crumb Trays, with brush, ma for toy moving picture Anyone who makes g purchase dur-] Price .sansess nascnes aocseue avetveares +.00,00 - ade of papier ache.Ragular = À fot Jongh.Form.ing thi week is entitled to enter this| o OHILD'S CRIBS\u20142 1.2 x 4 1-2 feet, with an all-brass top rod A seseeessess.180¢ erly 25c.Sale Price .; Io 268 ch iisiaiiruiens seanesraeriians vosuvns Oe eiieeieaes $0.00 Nightgowns, 89c Crumb Trays, nickelplated Roller Skates, with wood or Guassing Competition, and the only con- BED LOUNGE\u2014covered with green velours.Sale Price, only.Neckwear 19e Ladies\u2019 Nightgowns of fine white iron wheels, and ball bearings.| dition we make is that the winner will be 30.00 cotton, with 3-4 sleeves, fastening in front ; trimmed with embroidery.Sale Price .\u2026.00.69a Nightgowns of fine white cambric, trimmed with tucks and embroidery, 3-4 sleeves, fastening in front, Sale Price .79e Drawers, 29c Ladies\u2019 Drawers of white cam- brie, open or closed style; trimmed with torchon lace, Sale Price, per I pair Lo.ool 20000 een 29c Wl Bridal Sets, $4.49 Bridal Sets of fine cotton, 3 pieces, all prettily trimmed with good embroidery.Sale Price.$4.49 Children\u2019s Wear 1 Children\u2019s Flannelette Dresses, in black and white checks; made \" with a yoke.Sizes 2 to 4 years.Sale Prico .Lo.29c Children\u2019s Flannelette Dresses, in navy blue with dots; made with low neck, fastening in back, and finished with belt.Sizes 2to 5 years.Bale Price .20e Children\u2019s Cotton Dresses, in grey, pale blue, and.navy, with - stripes, made with low neck and 3-4 sleeves.Sizes 6 to 14 years.Sale Prico .cov veniiiinnn ad 69¢ package, pkgs.bers.with scraper, Regular $1.00, Sale Price sc.vecsercrcess 79e Crumb Trays of Papier Mache with brush, decorated pattern.Regular 25¢, reduced to.se Nickel-plated Match Holders, on a base, regular 12¢, reduced Toilet Paper, 500 sheets to the ferent sizes, Formerly 15¢c, 20c round \u2018or square, 2 Extra Special Rubbers 9c a Pair Come and choose your own Rubbers on regular 1$c and 25e.Sale Price.9 Monday at 9% a pair, bluebird in hard enamel, regular 35c, the lowest price at which | The lucky bluebird Blouse sets, reg- we have ever sold rub.Balance of Misses\u2019.Tie Clips, formerly 2c redpeed to and Children's tan and re white Rubbers, not all Children\u2019s Aprons sizes, and the balance of Regular 60c to $2.50.Sale Prices vee vila.49\u20ac to $1.99 Toy Railways, either electric or with springs, formerly 79¢ to $1.50.Reduced to 59¢, & 9% Checker Boards, in three dif- rence ss Pebruary 21st.& 25c.Sale Price, less 25 per cent, required to produce a sales check from our store dated during the week ending The window is sealed, so that the clock cannot be tampered with, everyone has an equal chance of guessing the time when the clock will stop.Sale Price ALL BRASS TABLES, with Onyx top, $6.00, $9.00 and $12.00 reduced to and lar $10.50.Sale Price Fancy Goods, Ete Leather Hand Bags, in a new shape, limited quantity only, worth 90¢.Sale Price 022220000000 00 0000000 Shc Purses for men.women and children, formerly 25¢ to Oc, 50c, 60c, reduced to .errata 19\u20ac Leather Handbags, leather lined, regular $1.50.Sale Price ares saurauves vovorsen case rec cn crever 89c Elastic Belts, with riveted cut steel ornaments and _ buckles.Regular 50e, 75 and $1.00.Reduced to.19 Patent Leather Belts in black and red, formerly 50c and 60¢, reduced to .0.PR DA 19¢ Horne Barrettes, set with first quality brilliants, regu- tar 75e, reduced to .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.fesses ss nur ss 49c Fancy Horn Hair Pins, regular 35¢ a box, Sale Price Ch hsass pésseu crane nous srenaeeiae Fes secsserccs une 196 Back and Side Combs, regular 35c and 50c.Sale Price .18e Vanity Cases in gold and silver .finish, with mirror and powder puff, regular 65¢., reduced to .2% + Long Neck Chains, oxidized, with pearls.Regular 0c.Sale Price.19¢ .Earrings, Balance of our Christmas and New Year's Stock.Regular 40e, 50c and 75c.Sale Price.19e Hat Pins, with hand enamel head, Sterling Silver Rings, with the lucky fOr L.senss a000 cussucau0 se .19¢ ular 80¢, for 028220002000 29 Enamelled Bar Pins and Brooches, formerly i15c.to 50¢, Reduced to.%¢ Ash Trays, of brass, regular 20e and 25c, reduced to .ve 19c and 29c Satin Underskirts, $1.69 A line of Ladies\u2019 Satin Underskirts, in white, black, green and PARLOR SUITE of five pieces, covered with velours in difauee Monday, to.19e colors.Only two for sale, at, each.secte mem secs au cs 2.19,00 House Dresses, $1.59 Cashmere Gloves, 19¢ \u2018Ladies\u2019 Cotton House Dresses, in one piece, with low neck, 3-4 sleeves, and the front finished with a scallop and large buttons.Complete with dust cap to match.They come in stripes of black, brown, grey, or yellow.Sale Price, each .ie ea $1.59 Ladies\u2019 Wrappers, $1.89 Ladies\u2019 Wrappers of black Sateen, with faney scal loped yoke and small pleats; inside Hounce at bottom $1.25 Wool Vests, 69c Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests (Spencers) in grey and black only, fancy knitted, without sleeves.Fastening with black jet buttons, Regular $1.25, reduced to .69e LOUNGE, covered with velours, an extra \u2018value, for.: : ! ! : ! ! ! $9.00 .DRESSER AND WASH STAND of hardwood in Imperial Oak finish with extra large British Bevelled Mirror, and shaped drawers.$ 19.00 in three styles, regular cesse tres sn sens $4.9) $7.99 and $5 PARLOR CABINETS of polished Mahogany.\u201cSale Price.$9, MORRIS CHAIR, covered with velours, or chased leather.Regu- 8 39¢ and T5e, finally reduced for Values 85c to 75c A lot of ladies\u2019 Neckwear, lace yokes, ties, scarfs, jabots, ete, in lawn, lace, Guipure, formerly sold Ladies\u201d Cashmere Gloves in black and colors, silk lined, 2-dome fasteners; colors black, grey, blue, smoke.brown, garnet, tan, all sizes.Formerly 40c¢ a pair.Sale Price.19c Ladies\u2019 Heks.60c a Dozen for 29c Ladies\u2019 colored Handkerchiefs, some with colored borders, others with initial, formerly sold at 60¢ a dozen.Sale Price .,, 29e Ÿ attractive list of.16c Grocerv Specials.Pure Gold Quick Pudding Powder, assorted.Regular 10.Sale Price 2 pkgs.for.16¢ Patterson's King Soda Biscuits, Ib.pkg.2 pkgs.for.16e for .Pettijohn's Break/ast Food, 2-Ib.PKE.2.00000 sires cies 16¢ Krinkle Cornflakes, 2 pkgs.16¢ Cowan's Cocos.Magic Baking Powder.12-0z.tin.eerie ee eee ead Less 166 Selected Figs, Big Grocery Specials All Priced at 16c For the 16th day of the month we will offer this very Young Hyson Tea, Ib .16 Green Gunpowder Tea, 1b.16¢ Oxo Cubes for and favoring, 4 Fry's Homeopathic Cocoa, 1-4-1b ting, 2 for .Ribbons, 9¢ Alt Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3 1-2 and 4 inches wide, in white, cream, pink, Alice blue, Reseda, Old Kose and sky.Formerly 12c & yd.Sale Price .v.\u2026 Ie I aking Beef T\\ .a box, 2 boxes snesnr once.16e 1-5-1k, tin, 2 for sessreceusss 16\u20ac 1-2-1b.box, 2 for téc .% Li urple, with a frill.À wonder- Cook's Favorite Baking Powder, Mens\u2019, Women's, Misses\u2019 | Children's Linen Aprons in ly good underskirt for such [Ib tin coon iii 16c Imperial Figs, 1-2-lb.box, 2 for ° seru shade, made with yoke and vésssrerees ses eee ester renom and Children's black belt.Sizes 1 to 4 yours.Sele 6 low price.Royal Baking Powder, 10c size, CL Rubbers.All to clear FPrioe .19 A limited quantity uly to pall [2 for rier vee 166 for ating Rais miners 2 tel Children\u2019s Linen Aprons in ag.2.202.$1.60 With Royal Baking Powder we es at, pér pair, cora shade, with yoke trimmed LO] its Royal Baking Powder wp Loose Currants, 2 tbs.for.16¢ with narrow braid.Sale Price, Black Sateen Underskirts with | free.~ Bellefore Aoples, 2 dozen jor.16¢ 9c Ath un it inane, 29¢ frill.Sale Price .59e se BBRTY YEARS __M60 Tooal i ef a WeibKnaye Citisen\u2014'vasrey years ago, in these colunms \u2018june chronicled the death at his resi- dates in this city of Henry Dinning, shipbuilder.The deceased gen- was the son of our e 3 itizen James Dinning, and ac- ied his father to Canada in having thas resided here for a .of § years.Mr.Dinning i worked his way into the front ranks of our business community by dent: of superior intelligen :e, perseverance and energy.For years he engaged tp chipbuilding in this port and took % deep interest in all matters pertain- | to the improvement of the port \"Quebec.He was one of the most members of the Board of Trade {und at the time of bis demise, was upon the Council of that body.| He Sapresentesl St.Peter's Ward for years av Canncillor and Cham- Ward as Aiderman, where his a ship-building yard is situat- * Mestiorad for Mayoralty.Ge popula: was Mr.Dinning in the Swe Wards which lie respectively re- 1possented.that his name was freely ned on more than one occasion Nv of the city.\u2019 MUSIC FOR AUTOMATIC PIANOS | We bave just received a consider- ! assortment of music for auto- + je pianos of all kinds.Come im- tely and make your choice.IGUEUR & HUTCHINSON, 81-83-85 St St Joba street + Æ ! I will require seven + pounds of d milk to equal one pound of beef for flesh forming qualities.| JPA STIRRED BY \u201cAVAL CORRUPTION | @rouTion aux EXPLOIT- ; ING SCANDAL TO DIS \u2014\u2014.° \u2026 CREDIT THE MINISTRY.- - Fekio, Feb.16\u2014Vice-Admiral Koiwi Fujii, formerly Japanese naval fttache at Berlin, and Captain Sawas- Ai have been ordered Gefore a court wartial om a charge cf bribery in - gemmection with the alleged naval care Admiral Baron Saito, : ter of Marine, made this an- - mouncement is the House of Peers - today.Allegations have been made that Admiral Fujii and other officers re- éaived illicit commissions for mflu- ; encing the allotment of Admiralty geatracts in favor of a German firm.+ Both the public prosecutor \u2018and a flaval commission headed by Admiral Seros Shigeto Dewa have heen con- decting inquiries along this liae since Fêb.1.As a result of their investi- iptions several other vaval officers \u2026 Kève been isolated, although dehnite L mhacges against them have not ye: [don formulated.The naval scandal bas heen used 89 8 weapon hy rertain Opposition groups in ant effort to discredi: and overthrow the ministry.Many mass westings have been held in protest agsimst the government, and riotous scenes have occurred on the floor of he Lower House, - Members of the Diet have been at.pacicod while proceeding to the CLIMPSES OF OLD QUEBEC Freus the Files ç£ the CHRONICLE, February 1614 and 1914, | -\u2014ou À HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY True Blue Under the above heading, a writer in the \u201cHalifax Recorder\u201d gives the following comparison of ships of war of Great Briain and the United States: Many of our readers are, no doubt, informed, that several 74 gun ships are building in the United States but the extraordinary size of these vessels, in reference to their nominal Res.may not be generally known.mamiaoth 74 frigate building at Philadelphia, enables me by the length of the tread of the keel to tolerably estimate her full dimens:ons.The keel of this 74 is 173 feet 5 ins, which exceeds that of the British Queen Charlotte 110.We will now compare the broadsides of the vessels of the two nations: Broadside of an American 74\u2014 1.620; Broadside of a British 98\u2014 1,408.This makes the broadside of an American 74 to that of a British 98 nearly as 5 to 4; yet what British 74, dare decline a combat with an American two-decker?Should the former be defeated, as, without a miracle she would be ,what rejoicings on the one side and what bewadl.ngs on the other there would be, it does not take an expert at figures tv see the mighty difference in force between the two ships.Surely this ought to have heen known to qur government.There is a story hawked about the States, and which is cast in every Englishman's teeth to the effect that a British commander declared to an Am rican captain, that 1B pounders were as good as 24's.He had a different story to telt after his next encounter with the American captain.House, and today ihe Minister of the Interior, Kei Hara, had a narrow escape from injury.\u2018wo men leaped into his automobile in an atten:p?to assault him, but were seized by detectives.All the parties charge that the others are hiring henchmen to resort to violence.ATLANTIC LINERS ARE DELAYED BY STORMS New York, Feb.135.\u2014Exceptionally heavy weather at sea has badly delayed a whole fleet oi trans-Atlantic liners bound for this port, The Campania from Liverpool, due tomorrow noon, was 514 miles nut at 11 o'clock tonight, indicating that she would not dock before Tuesday morning.The \u2018Amerika from Hamburg, also due Monday morning, was 460 miles from port at noon and was a day late.The St.Louis from Southampton, out 373 miles at 11 p.m.was znother liner a day behind her schedule, as was the Adriatic from Mediterranean ports, 398 miles out at 4 p.m.Many smaller steamers are reported one to two days behind schedule.SLIT SKIRTS HIS DOOM.Hungarian General Who Barred Them Has to Retire, Budapest, Feb.14\u2014Gen.Fekete has been relieved voluntarily of the command of the garrison here.The retirement is laid to attacks on him in ;1he press and social circles far his order prohibiting the wives of officers from wearing slit skirts at a ball to have been given recently.The wives of the officers retaliated on the General by announcing that they wonld not go to the ball anyhow and it had to be abandoned The women said they would take orders from the Paris couturieres, but not from a Hungarian General - err ev Flour, Grains, Hay, Provisions, etc.; William - Carrier & Fils Registered Wholesale Dealers, Ask for prices at the QUEBEC SCRAP METAL Co- 18 St Rooh Street tr Jove raw us, be and kine and a me RPPF_ 3 ! ! jan3xmon,satxly 7 PREDICTS REVOLT IN BRITISH INDIA EXCLUSION OF HINDUS FROM DOMINIONS.* Washington, Feb.14.\u2014Predictions of \u201cthe fercest revolution the world ever has kmown\u201d if the British Gow ernment approves of the Hindu exclusion policies of its colonies, were made today before the House Immigration Committee by Dr.Sudhindra Bose, a professor in the University of lows, during an argument, in which he contended that Hindus ware an Aryan people, entitled to naturalisation here.He urged that if the Hindus were to be excluded here a \u201cgentlemen's agreement\u201d be made between the United States and the British Indian goverament to restrict the immigration, \u201cA special law excluding Hindus would humiliate us in ibe eyes of the world.It is not necessary.\u201cWe arc a great class of British subjects,\u201d said Dr.Bose, \u201cand are entitled to the rights of such a class.Ivternations! complications may follow an attempt to exclude us.\u201d \u201cThe colonies of Great Britain are excluding Hindus,\u201d observed Chairman Burnett.\u201cThen central Government in England has not endorsed such action,\u201d replied Dr.Bose.\u201cIf it does it will nrecipitate the fiercest revolution the world bas ever known, The people of India are awakening, and if they are to remain a part of the British Empire something must be done, zome solution of this problem arrived at which is more reasonable than any yet suggested.\u201d TRAFFIC IN HONORS IN GREAT BRITAIN, Question to be Brought Up in the House of Lords.London, Feb, 14-It is expected that revelations of a startling character will be made in the House of Lords next week, when Lord Selburne raises discussion \u201cconcerning contributions to party funds and distrilu- tions of honors.\u201d Lord Charuwod (Radical peer) will propose that in view of persistent allegations implying that contributions to party funds have been considered hy Ministers in 1 recommending names to the King for honors.The House would welcame an assurance from the Government that such allegations are untrue and that in view of the actual or possible abuse of party funds in regard to the manner in which they are employcd.the House rrges the immediate appointment of a Royal Commission to enquire by what amendments of the Corrupt Practice Acts such abuses may most effectively be restrained.DUEL BETWEEN AVIATORS NOT YET ARRANGED.Paris, Feb.15\u2014A duel between Jules Vedrines, the French aviator, and Rene Quinton, president of the French Aerial League.has not yet been arranged.Vedrines today charged Henry De Jouvenal.editor-in-chief of the Matin, and Count Henri De Lavauix, the aeronaut, to demand satisfaction from M.Quinton.Vedrines, who recently flew from Paris to Cairo.arrived here yesterday.His quarrel with M.Quinton arose out of his refusal to give satisfaction to a rival aviator, Henry Roux, who has also flown from Paris to Cairo and who challenged Vedfines to a duel after the latter had struck him.On Vedrines' refusal to fight Roux.M.Quinton suggested that he do so, but Vedrines replied that while he would not fight Roux, he would fight Quinton as soon as he returned to Paris.M.Quinton up to present has given no intimation of his intentions with regard to Vedrines\u2019 challenge.LAX METHODS CAUSE SPREAD OF SMALLPOX Alhany, N.Y., Feb, 15\u2014Lax methnds of dealing with smallpox are responsible for 105 cases of it in Niagara Falls and the spread of the disease to nine more cities and villages within the last week, according to Dr.Lindsay Rudd Williams, deputy commis.i sioner of health.Thirty-nine houses in Niagara are now wader quarantine, he said.and twenty-two patients are \"eing eared for in the quarantine hospital.\u201cUntil Dr.Herman J.Biggs.the health commissioner, took charge of the situation,\u201d said Dr.Williams, \u201cthe [lax methods of control hod resulted th the spread of the disease te, twenty.seven cities and towns.Peaple care and went from Niagara Falls without thought of danger.Tt takes from sixteen to eighteen days for the disease to develop, consequently isolated cases | have appeared in many surrounding localities, \u201cWithin the last week cases have heen reported from many towns in the western part of the state.Consulting physicians of the department have visited all these places and diagnosed the cause under suspision as true cases of smallpox.All ghese cases have been traced directly to Niagara Falls.\u201d The department is waging à cam- paigh against the disease throughout the state, whethèr or not cases have beet reported.Through the newspapers people are being warned that tn bring a contagious disease knowingly into a city is à erine and will be prosecuted.00 One \"BROMO QUININE\u201d ox The genuine, call for full name, a TIVE BROMO QUININE, Leok for signature of B.W.GROVE.Cares 5 Cold in Ong Day.25e .IF GREAT BRITAIN ENDORSES.CORN SUPPLANS POPPY 1 CHIN FIRM ATTITUDE OF GOVERN: MENT AGAINST OPIUM BUSINESS TAKING EFFECT.Amady, China, Feb, 15.\u2014With the development of civilisation along We lines the isolated province of Fukita is rapidly undergoing important changes.It may soon be imagined that a chunk Nas Deen taken out of New England nr some other farming region of the United States and laid down in China, for thers are increasing evidences that fields once wholly devoted to the poppy will be turned over to potatoes and cora, Progress has put its foot down 01 the opium business.Outside of China there are probably few persons who realise how great a blow this action has dealt at a ineans of sustenance to a province whose rescurc- es were already overtaxvé to masntain its crowded population.Opium has always brought & good price in local markets an dformed a: important source of the farmer's revenue.It is small wonder that campaigns against the drug have met with armed resistance.Sporadic and reckless destruction of fullgrown crops came last year | with such a suddenness that farmers were not conscious that the government was in earnest until they saw | their entire season\u2019s work lost.This year a new method is to be tried.Instead of waiting until the plants are grown and then destroying the crop, the government has served notice that all opium plants will be destroyed as soon as they appear in the field.In many instances the summary destruc tion of the crop last year caused riot and bloodshed, but the notices this year seem to be convincing farmers | that the government means business, : and the destruction of the young plants already underway has not caused the strife which resulted last year.The new policy is mecting with the approval of the farmers, and once ; they see that they must give up the poppy they are turning into indigo, potatoes and corn.New Spirit of Freedom.Another change a little less tangible, but none the less marked, is the spirit of freedom.During the revo- ution, Fukiencse men and money were not lacking te do the province's part of the overthrow of the hated Manchu government.But, that accomplished.trusting that a clean government would ve organized by the \u201cpatriots\u201d whe wes clamoring for control, the people of Fukien settled down to business, and the general desire has been for peace and quiet.There are always lawless bands wandering about the country back of Amoy and Fvochow.Their numbers vary with local conditions, an unfavorable crop reducing the country people almost to starvation and augmenting the number of outlaws.It was such 2 band which recently pil- faged a village near Chao-an, in the southern part of the province, and was reported to have destroyed the American mission chapel there.While the mission chapel was unharmed, the pillaging illustrates the difficulties with which the local populace must contend, In the Hinghwa district abou: 80 miles from Foochow, the city of Tehwa has been the scene of fresh disturbances and, for the time being.no foreigners ace allowed to travel there.The fact that Fukien is practically isolated from its neighboring prov- inées, shut in by high mountain ranges.and.dependent upon coolies and pack animals fre transport Lo the interior, ha s driven the Fukienese to terior, has driven thé\u201d Fukienese to ng directly opposite \u2018the province was colonized by F: ukiencge seafarers long ago, the success of ich enterprise has encouraged the merchants to extend their zone of operations until the southern coast of .Asia.as far as \u2018| the Malay peninsula, and most of the southern islands are pow dotted with Fukienese colonies, CRAZY ENGLISHMAN SCARES THE NATIVES London, Feb.15\u2014An extraordinary escapade of Lee Bord, 2 wealthy man, living in Lyndhurst, Hampshire, was reported to the police today.Bond, who 18:23 years old.hired a motdr car snd a chauffeur Saturday afternoon and compelled the driver to mag a wild ride of thirty hours durat rhrough the counties of Wiltshire, Dorset, Hampashire and Somerset, holding pistols at the man's back and threatening to shoot if he dared to stop without permission, By similar threats he compelled vatious farmers in different towns to deliver petrol and other supplies for the motor car without paying for them.Bond was found tonight in the garden of his residence holding a revolver in each ha A posse 5! po- ficemen who had n trailing Bond surrounded and arrested him, ONTARIO M.P.P, DIES, Belleville, Ont, Feb, 15\u2014William R.Dempsey, ex-M.P.P.for Prince | Edward county, died suddenly at his home in Ameliasburg.He had been doing some work and entering the house complained of feeling a pain in his arm.He said he felt that he was going to die, then he expired.Heart failure was the cause of death.Deceased, who was 82 yeas s of age, was prominent in military\u201d affairs in the county, was a former member of the County Council and sw ex-warden.He was elected to the Legislature in 1898 Halifax, NS, Feb.1#-The C.P.R Liner Rmpress of Britain arrived here st t from Liverpook { $350,000, not including Senniisaseniiisiiipayeniied TheFinestResort Hotel In the World Has been lt at Sunset Mountain, Asheville, N.C.Aboolutoly Firapreaf, Open All the Year An oid- \u2018saone! Jan\u2014vwalls rg, font heh, te Boulders, slopes of highest mountain , SEEN ÿitmore Dai ne Sho gor por GROVE PARK INN ountain, Asheville, N.Cjan 2éxmon,thx16 BOOT AND SHOE FACTORIES WILL BE REOPENED TODAY (Continued from Page One) years, and they now feel that they sre in a position to make fair and equal terms with their_employes, that will put an end to future friction, and enable them to be the masters of their own factories.Loss Encailed by Diffculty.The loss in wages und auxiliary issues during the seven weeks the factories were cloged, entailed a sacrifice of nearly $800,000.The loss in wages alone is conservatively computed at the closing! up of box factories connected with the industry, and the curtailment of the output in the tanuerics, that forced a number of men into idleness.Added to this is the consumption of leather in the maufacture of boots and shoes, together with the loss of orders, and output of the various factories, etc.\u2018There is also to be considered the depression caused in the grocery, meat and dry goods trade of St, Roch and St.Sauveur, that is \u2018computed to reach a large value in these various lines of business.In fact, the tie-up, had the effect of causing a depression in every branch of busiress in St.Roch, and thé amicable settlement reached by the union operators and the manufacturers, will be hailed with great rejoicing by the trade of Quebec\u2014 MINISTER DEPORTED.Havana, Feb.15\u2014Rodolfo Reyes, who was Minister of Justice in President Huerta's cabinet, was aboard the French Line steamer La Navarre, which arrived here today from Vera Cruz, Reyes was under escort of secret service men attached\u2014to the Mexican Government and was not permitted to land or communicate with Genetal Felix Diaz.Reyes was allowed to leave Mexico on condition that fie would go direct to Europe CREW RESCUED FROM BURNING CABLE SHIP.Halifax, N.S., Feb.15\u2014A wireless from Captain Decarteret of the cable ship Mina, at sea, says: \u201cI have the crew of the schooner Cynthia of Gloucesier, abandoned in sinking condition latitude 44.55 north, longitude 568 west.The schooner was set on fire, but owing to heavy coat of ice may not burn.She was on port tack with strong south-east wind and going fast to sea.She is a | menace to navigation.\u201d FAMOUS OLD HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRER.L.Stevenson Wrote \u201cTreasure Island in Its Rooms.Brielle, N.J.Feb.15~The Union House, one of the first buildings erected on the North Jersey Coast, was destroyed by fire early tonight with an estimated loss of $100,000.The hotel was bnilt over 100 years ago, but had been enlarged to ten times ve original size.In one of the rooms Robert Louia Stevenson is said to have written much of \u201cTreasure Island.\u201d NOVA SCOTIA STEEL AND COAL COMPANY Montreal, Feb.16\u2014The Nova Scotin Steel and Coal Company will.hold its annual board meet, here todiy.The dividends on the preferred and common stock will be declared.and it is understood that the statement to be presented today will show an increase in business over jast year.The amount of coal shipped to the St, Lawrence ports from *he jower provinces and Newfoundland during the past year was 600.000 tons, the total output heing 82,000 tons, or somewhat less (han the output of the previous year.The ore shipments from Bell lsland, Nfld.amounted to 622,- $37 tons, against 500.000 tons the year before.About 160.000 tons were used at the company's plant.Between the ages of 17 and 20 a girl meets the only man she ever loved about twice a month\u2014and it is always a different man.r | EDDY'S WASHBOARD 1 And Now Washday Is'À Joke.HAVANACIGARS .EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES \u2018 \"A splendid stock ta suit all tastes, GEORGE PATRY, % FABRIQUE STREET - QUEBEC PHONE 3515 mo .- ss \u2018 JEWRLER, OPTICIAN, -98-8t.Joseph Stre-< / IQUEBRO ee 01 Wedding Gilt, Cablaat of Cutacy, % verwart, etc.Diamonds Rings, Fine Watchen / 95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC If the public were aware of the great advantage of Toric Lenses over the ordinary kind, Torics would be the only kind in de- .mand.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.| P.C LACASSE Optician and Optometrist.4 FABRIQUE STREET.OFFICES TO RENT ORKIN BUILDING 62-44-66 st Joseph Street MARCOTTE & co.24 Conroy Strest.' Why Are Your Neighbour's So , HAPPY ?.Because The Wife Bought An All kinds of Wesh Boards for all kinds of People.\u201c== TRAVEL! THE GREATEST REMEDY! 2 / The Wise Man Takes a Vacation efore his health becomes impaired, and leave with is family on a trip to Bermuds, Florida, Naussat, the West Indies, South America, the Mediterranean, Europe, etc.Complete change of climate and scenery accom § -plishes wonders.HONE& RIVET, Travel /Speclalists CA, QUEBEC, 81 BUADE 8T, OPPOSITE TH\" B TELEPHONE 4186 Watch This Space See our New Advertisement which will appear shortly.It will be an add worth seeing.John Darlington, rea Opposite Post\u2019 Office.io EMILE JACOT, Reg.: 5 L creme , an LUS ie Co .w a LS ol à 2 2s3B Qe somal NOTRE-DAME \u2014\u2014 - EXC Branches Open Evenings, LA CAISSE D\u2019ECONOMIE UNDOUBTED SECURITY DEPOSITORS EPTIONAL CHARTER Hond Office: Bt John Seront Upper Town DE QUEBEC Mende and Sotecéeye.; DIED.- Gosuc\u2014se Quebec, on Februar 215, 1914, at.tbe age of 88 years and months, Mr, Joseph Dubuc, hus- d of the late Dame Angele 2 Legare.He' was the father of + Messrs.Theodore Dubuc, of the ~ Quebec Syndicate: G.Dubuc, man sger of the Paquet Company Groeery Department; T.D.Dubue.® merchant.\u2018of St.John street, of Mrs.A.Crochetiere, widow; Mrs.N.Langlais, and Miss.All.Dubuc.The deceased had heen employed fr Joseph & Sun.for 35 years.The funeral will take place on | _ Wednesday, the 18th instant, at 8 + am.to St.Jean Baptiste Church, feaving No.9 1-2 Ste.Claire street for the Church and thence go Belmont Cemetery.Relatives and friends are requested to attend.Those who belong to the Choir of the Third Order are tequested to attend the service at 8 o'clock Wedyesday morning.UBUC.\u2014At the Sacred Heart Hos- > 1, on February 14, 1914, after a bu illness, at the age of 53 years.Dame Elise Mercier, wife of Mr.AÆheodore Dubuc, of the Quebec Gyndicate.The remains were conveyed to the residence of her bro- ther-in-law, Mr Louis Philibert, 274 helien street.ae funeral will be beld Tuesday morning, the 17th instant, at 9 o'clock, at St.Jean Baptiste Church and thence to Belmont Cemetery, leaving No.274 Richelieu street at 848 o'clock.Relatives and friends are requested to attend.She was a r of the Third Order of the Confraternity of the Ladies of St.Ann, and of the Prayer Union.WEEK OF FEB.16th See ACTE\u2014S of High Class Vaudeville.PRICES \u2014Matines, 10c.; Evening, 10c., 15¢., 25¢.feb.16x4.+ LA FORGE, Pianist.% and hd QUEBEC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.Seats: 50c.to $1.50.On sale § 3 Columbus Mall § 73 Grande Allee \u2018Phone 4384.MON.TUES, aad WED, J FEBRUARY.16-17-18 Matinee, WEDNESDAY FRENCH COMEDY CO.In ; \u201cQABY\"| Mme.EVA BUSSY in title role À Rvenings: .25, 35, 50, 75c.§ information Wanted \u2014 ANY person sable to furnish information which would permit the retracing of the persons whose names are mentioned hereafter, or their ghildren, who have rights to an open Katate in New Zealand, might be kind enough to give them to the under- ed: e persons in question are: Misses Elisabeth, Rebecca and Martha Mec- Cullagh, originally of Mohill, wro esme to Quebec about 1839 and 1841; one of them was married to a man samed Bearman, and the other te Amen named Graham.7 Pelletier, Belleau Baillargeon &' Roicieu, 2p épars eter ebec.Quebec, Feb 16, 1914 À «ll 8 ¥1 apprbve their\u2019 decssion: poset wa À 5, SER Jui EUREKA Means discovered, and In § EUREKA CIGARS we have ® discovered s line that will suit § and please the most critical À smokers.A \u2018 This Cigar is made in sizes.3 for 28c; 10c straight, end 2 fordSe.Sold only at | WALLING'S STORES § Y.M.C.A.QLEECLUB CONCERT at Y.M.C.À.Hall MONDAY, FEB.23 An attractive programme will be rendered comprising Solos, Quartetts an1 Glees.Tickets may de secured st the Association Rooms.Price 50 cents Feb.16xmon,wdx2 AT THE AUDITORIUM.Five of the cleverest and cleanest acts of vaudeville that have been seen in any theatre in Quebec and probably in the whole Province, such is the bill at the Auditorium for all this week, except Friday.The program opens with Vallerius and Vallerius, both Danish, who do a wonderful clever act with their teeth; they lift pianos, and breaks planks with their teeth.Hague and Herbert are jyo comedians who have a very entertaining act of comedy.singing and dancing.Their dances are original and they have 8 good repertoire of songs entirely new to the Quebec public.The ladies and children, who are always so kind to animals will certainly declaregOdars dogs the best act of the five, and a good many men will As for the \u201cMarconi Brothers,\u201d who call themselves the \u201cWireless Musicians,\u201d they are experts om the ace cordeon and the music they play on this instrument ranges from ragtime to Grand Opera- For sensation in acrobatic stunts trust Montambo aid Wella, two of the best actors in the vaudeville line.Wherever ~.ey played, they filled the hall every nighi.- \u2014 EARTHQUAKE SATURDAY.Slight Shock Experienced in City and Neighborhood.On Saturday morning at 4:30 o'clock this city and vicinity was visited by an earthquake.The shock lasted between 10 and 30 seconds and people who were awak: at that hour state that their residences were can- siderably shaken.A: the carly hour at which the disturbance occurred most people were raft in profound slumber, and therefore did nor feel the shock.No damage was reported in the city.- From reports received from places on the north and south shores, below Quebec as far down as Chicoutimi, the shock appears to have been felt more severely than here.In fact, at Chicoutimi there are said to have been two distinct shocks felt, The Island of Orleans, Grosse Isle, Ste, Anne de Beaupre, Beauport, Levis and other points report being shaken =.Levis reports that a couple of chimneys were knocked out of plumb, which seems to be the full amount of damage so far reported, WAS SENT TO PRISON INSTEAD OF HOSPITAL.Toronto, Feb.15\u2014Victor Pointoh, of Niagara Falls, Ont.died of.typhoid fever in Central prison, having been ill of fever when, taken there, and the coroner's jury chndemned the action of the crown and the authorities for not having sent Pointon to a hospital instead of prison.Drunkenness Can Be Cured Alcura Will Do lt | ALCURA, the widely known treat ment for Alcoholism, can now by ob- wined at our store.It is guaranteed to cure or benefit, or money refunded.Remedy that has been tried by thousands and found to do just as it claims.Drunkenness is a disease.Those who are afflicted with the craving for Hiquor have to be belped to throw it off.Afcura No.1 can be given secret- qn coffee or food.Alcura No.2 is e voluntary treatment.Help our loved ones to restors themselves to lives of sobriety and usefulness and to regain the respect of the community in which you live.Only $1.00 per box.Ask for Free booklet.This Dl Cel IN AND ABOUT TOWN a THE OUFRFC ee { bi ALL ARRANGED FOR VALCATIER CAMP SIXTHFIVE FARMS WILL BE PUNCHASED\u2014-SPECULATORS BADLY LEFT.okie The new Artillery Camp for the accommodation of the Artillery Militia of Canada will be located at Vakartier parish, in the County of Quebec.Mr.W.McBain, who was M | entrusted by thw-Militia Department to acquire the necessary land that will comprise the area of the camp, has succeeded in his efforts, and is now engaged in arranging for the payment of the various properties.Sixty-five farms.have been arranged for by the purchasing agent, and up to the present six of this numbes have surrendered their deeds, and ace cepted the price offered, and have received thelr checks.The original plans made for the ésmp have been slightly changed, that leaves out certain properties that had beer acquired by speculators, and asked exorbitant prices which the Department would not consent to.The action of these speculators,-who secured option on certain farms, came very near cancelling the scheme as far as Valcartier was concerned.The engineers made a new survey of the territory however, and succeeded in laying out an ideal camp, without tak- Ing in any of the impossible properties, and during the last few months the owners of these properties were approached, and consenting to a sale of their farms, at a reasonable figure removed ail difficulties and caused the Militias Department to decide upon Valcartier as the best and most advantageous location for an artillery camp, SMALL FIRE.The firemen were called out for a blaze in the home of Mr.James Kelly on Dauphin street on Saturday evening, The fire originated from the chimney and did some damage in the dining room.It was extinguished by chemicals.ACCUSED OF STEALING ROBE FROM CARTER A young man named Pare, aged about 18 years, was taken in charge by the police on Saturday on complaint of a carter from the Palais, who-tlaims that the accused stole a robe from him and aiterwards tried to sell it.Pare was placed in confinement for the week-end and will appear before the Police Court this morning to give an account of his conduct, \u2014\u2014\u2014 THB QUEBEC SYMPHONY SOCIETY The second concert of the Sym phony Society will take place on Thursday, 19th inst, jointly with Mr.Gerardy and his partners.The subscribers to the Symphony concerts can exchange their tickets at the Auditorium box-office for this concert as at the first one.ANTI-ALCOHOLIC LEAGUE ELECT THEIR OFFICERS A meeting of the Quebec Anti- Alcoholic League.was held last week when the following gentlemen were elected members of the General Council: Hom, chief Juctice, F, X.Lentieux; Hon.E.J.Flynn, Hon.T.Chapais, MILO; Recorder Dery.Cheweler J.E.Martineau, Messrs.P, B, Doumoulin, J.T.Lachance, Cyrille Tessles, NP; J.C.Marquis, J.E.Plamondon, C.Labrecque, N.P,; A.B, Dupuis, J.P.Garneau and Jules Dorion.OFFICES TO LET Whereas Messrs.Choquette, Gallpeault, St.Laurent, Metayer and La Ferte, lawyers, are going te remove their offices, about the 1st of April, in the new building of the Imperial Bank, 115 St.Peter street, the splendid offices they now occupy in the Montmagny Block, 103 Mountain Hill can be let, and are very convenient for a Bank or any commercial offices.Offices in the same building can also be let on the 2nd or 3rd flat, and a large cement cellar for storage.For conditions, apply within the building to Mr.A.Metgyer, advocate.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.Judgments Rendercd in a Number of Cases on Saturday.Hon.Justice Dorion rendered the following judgments on Saturday: Begin et al vs.Guay\u2014Judgment i7against defendant for $296.65, interest and costs.sLajeuncese vs.Collet dit Picard \u2014 Defendant is condemned to pay pjain.tiff $604.08, interest and costs: Mercier vs.Gosselin\u2014PlaintifPs Motion to appoint attorney put out of delibere, The case of Cote vs.Thom was settled out où Court.Judgments \u201cdeliverad by the Prothonotary: Breton ve Breton \u2014 Judgment against defendant for $25L31, interest snd costs.?a Banquet Provineiale ve.Bean fieu\u2014Defendant is condemned to pay plaintiff $145.28, interest and costs.Hon.justice Belleau will deliver the following Judgments on Monday, the 16th inst.at 11 o'clock; Mr.Dou- and Gendron, na, N gail ve, Doyon, and Lapointe, T, #, ormant, © 7 ET.COL.MACPHERSON MINIATURE RIFLE TROPHY CONSISTS OF \u2018COPPER TAKEN FROM H.M.8.VICTOR.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The annual prize meeting of the Quebec Miniatures Rible Club takes place at the Drill Hall on Thursday evening, commencing #t 7:30 sharp.The program \u2018now posted at the range includes nine events, the Tyro the Inexpert, Inerpert Rapid, the Macpherson deliberate, the Macpherson enap shooting, Expert Rapid, the Open, (érop-paint handicap) poo! and consolation, first class; pool and consolation, second prize.Service rifles and gallery practice ammunition only to be used.A nominal entrance fee of 10 cts will be charged for matches 1 to 6 and 20 eta.for matches 7, 8 and 9.Hon, Lieut-Col.Wm.Molson Macpherson, president of the Club has generously given a shield made from capper taken from H.M.8, Victor and a number of silver spoons, medals and badges to be competed for in the above events, which are open to all members of the Club.QUEBEC CLUB WILL RUN AN EXCURSION SPECIAL TRAIN WILL ENABLE FANS TO SRE CANADIEN : MATCH.\u2014\u20142===en The Quebec Club have arranged for an excursion to Montreal next Wednesday so that ardent fans may be able to witness the match with Canadiens which will have an important bearing on Quebec\u2019s position in the H.N.A.\u2019 The special train will leave here at 10 am.and tickets will be good to return the same night or on Thursday or Friday.The fare will be $3.90 Tickets may be obtained at the various C.P.R, depots, and at Beaudoin\u2019s, St.Roch.te The Quebec Club ck arrange to get tickets for the game if those who need them will leave their names and a deposit at the above-mentioned places.They will not, Gowever, take sey tickets unless the money fs\u2018 paid for, as they have been left with tickets on their hands under similar circumstances before.PBACE CENTENARY ENTHUSIASM LACKING, London, Feb.15\u2014\"The friendship between Great Britain and America is the greatest political cause in the world,\u201d says the Sunday Observer, in an editorial commenting on the appeal of the Duke of Teck for a $239,- 000 subscription to enable the British committee to carry out its program n connection with the Anglo-Ameri- can peace centenary.The Observer, while admitting the excellence of the British program, asks what has \u2018become of the proposal to place a memorial to Washington in Westminster Abbey.It thinks that the project ought to have gone forward and would have influenced British-American friendship \u201clike & stroke of imaginative genius.\u201d Big Work ~ Possible when body and Brain are properly nourished.Then the human machine runs smoothly.Grape- Nuts FOOD made of Irheat and bar- ey, supplies the power- i body elements.Also certain mineral salts (Phosphate of Potash, etc.) often lacking in the every-day diet, but which are vitally necessary for balanced brain and nerve up-keep of active men and women.1f you expect to accom- somehing worth while, prepare for it by feeding right.~\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Grape-Nuts =\u2014soid by Grocers.Canadien Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Windsor, Ont, Î GES 600 PAE| QUEBEC CITY CLERK 1S SERIOUSLY ILL MR H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD WAS OPERATED UPON SATURDAY MORNING AT HOTEL DIEU HOBPITAL Mr.H.J.J.B, Chouinard, Quebec City Clerk, is s patient at Hotel Dieu Hospital, suffering frcm a grievous | attack of blood poisoning, for which he was operated on Saturday morn- It a s that Mr.Chouinard sc.cidentally pricked his heel with 3 pin, but thought nothing of it at the time.Later, however, the loot began to pain and swelling set in.He at once sought the counsel of his physician, who had him enter Hotel Dieu Hospital, At the hospital last night it was learned that the patient was resting quietly, and his condiion at that time was most promising.MAN DROPS DEAD IN ST, JOHN'S CHURCH MR.RAPHAEL PAPILLON EXPIRES SUDDENLY WHILE ENTERING TO HEAR MASS.While the worshippers were flocking into St.Jean Baptiste Church for 9 o'clock mass yesterday morning, Mr, Raphael Papillon, a painter in the employ of Mr.B.Leonard was seen to suddenly collapse as he entered one of the pews.Several men hastened to his assistance and carried iim from the church to one of the lobbies, where it was found that life was extinct.The deceased, who was about 60 years of age, resided at No.29 Ste.Claire street, and the remains were immediately conveyed to his home.op FEBRUARY, 16th, 1914 ~ \" TO THE LADIES - We take the pleasure in inviting you to the GALA RECEPTION.TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 17th in the ware roons of OUR AUTOMOBILE SHOW 273 St.Paul St, ORCHESTRA FOR THIS RECEPTION P.T, LEGARE Ltd.MUNICIPAL FIGHT WILL CLOSE TODAY ALL THE CANDIDATES PRO.PESS TO BE SURE OF VICTORY, 7 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Voting takes place today for four aldermanic seats in the Quebec City Council.The contested seats are in St.Louis, Montcalm, St.Sauveur and Limoilou wards.In each ward there have been active campaigns and the candidates are all most confident of being returned.In St.Louis Ward, the contest is between Mr.Patrick Campbell, and Mr.Geo, F.Gibsone, for seat No.1; in Montcalm ward, Mr.C.J.Lockwell and Dr.Geo.D.B.Watters are opponents for aldermanic honors; ex-Ald.Shink, and ex-Ald.Arthur Paguet are the condidates for seat No.1 in St.Sauveur ward, and in seat No.1, in Limoilou ward, the public confidence is sought by Ald.E.D, Berube and Lt-Col.Edmond S.Bois.While there is only voting in four wards, the interest in the result is keen throughout the entire city, and it is likely that a large vote will be polled in each ward.The candidates are all very cur:fi- dent, and those who could be reached last night expressed themselves as follows: Ald.P, Campbell: \u201cI am very hopeful as to the result in St.Louis ward, and I expect to be returned by a substantial majority.\u201d Ald.C.J.Lockwell: \u201cEverything looks very bright.The campaign was 8 very clean and gentlemanly one, and no political issues were introduced.My fast word to tne clcc- tors of Montcalm Word is, to ask them to choose the better man when they go to the polls, If they dq sv, I am sure to win\u201d Dr.Geo.D.B.Watters, who opposes Ald.Lockwell, said: \u201cEverything is well.1 am certain of victory.\u201d Ex-Ald.Arthur Pacuet: \u201cYou may rest assured that I will be elected.I may also tell you that my majority will be two hundred.\u201d Lt.-Col.Ed.Bois: \u201cI am most confident of victory.The majority will be known when the polls close, but 1 expect that it will be on my side.\u201d MEXICAN EXCHANGE RATE.Mexico City, Feb.14\u2014Exchange on New York today closed at three for one, and a short time previously touched 3.10.It is explained that the increase was not due to the demand of concerns having foreign payments to meet so much as the fact that the shippers of Henequen, who have heretofore distributed their exchange business, have opened xh office of their own.thus creating something like 8 corner.Bankers believe that the \u2018exchange rates will increase still further.Certain diplomats have been inofficially advseds that the government is planning to ismue fiat fractionary cutrency and also impose à special tax on all investments in the Federal district.Chief interest in the military oper- atons centrés in plans of the War Department for a campaign around Torreon A Federal victory of minor importance is reported from Tepic on the west coast, and a skirmish has (of tha ansjtel, occurred near San Angel, a suburb \u2019 Scasonable Winte IE.[ sélections Canned Fruits and Vegetables.Apples, Grap: Fruit, Grapes.Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Cabbage, Onicas.Fresh and Cured Fish M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCERS.\" 19-21 Cote d\u2019Abraham.Tel 204.FEBRUARY CHEAP ma Establ\u2019d.1856.SALES LINENS REDUCED Unbleached Table Linen 68 inches wide, value 75c for 59c Unbleached Table Linen 58 inches wide, value of 35c February price 28c TABLE NAPKINS, sire 22x22; value $1.80 a dozen.February Price seeceecoesmwen oem ossssron sem com soveves $1.9 20-inch CRASH LINEN, for dish towels; value le February Price cceccececos coms sssom rom ersom meen 126 17.inch CRASH LINEN; value of 12c, for ccccaeservoncececs 98 18-inch CRASH LINEN; value 17e; extra good quality, for\u2026136 ROLLER LINEN, 18-inch wide; value of 18c.February price .REMNANTS OF SBHEETINGS.1 Case of Remnänts of Plain and Twilled Bleached Shestings: Widths 6-4, 7-4 ahd 84; values from 40c to 50c, for.30c Widths 9-4 and 10-4; qualities of 50c and S5e, for 3 17c LAWNSDALE COTTONS, FOR 13Kc, 26-inch Fine LAWNSDALE COTTON, for Lingerie.An extra good quality at 17c.February price, per yard .13%¢ EMBROIDERIEL.CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, 27 and 54-inch FLOUNC.INGS, 3 4, 5 and G-inch EDGINGS end INSERTIONS; all underpriced.See our jobs before Buying\u2014 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Strest \u2014 | eer | \u2014\u2014\u2014 | \u2014\u2014\u2014 ].Latest Sporting News wr QUEBEC WON OUT \u201cIN VERY EXCITING OVERTIME PLAY Wanderers, at Full Strength, Forced Stanley Cup Holders to go the Limit in Evenly Contested Game-Mum- into line with the other Quebec forwards now and is trying his hand at the checking back game.So long as he does this, there is little chance of the officials fining him for loafing.Wanderers\u2019 Four-man Defence.Wanderers\u2019 four-man defence system seemed to puzzle the locals not a little, it being very difficult for any one player to get through unassisted.When Quebec did try combina- Li È mery Did Great Work : ononoaRAAGEnaane \u2018a _ @ N.H A STANDING.u ig je W.L.For Agt Ÿ a Canadiens .10 5 70 # 2 \u201c & Toronto .10 5 72 4 8 & Otaws .\u2026 6 52 8 \u201c B- Quebec 8 7 12 HR * M Wanderers.4 11 61 94 2 8 Onwrio.4 11 S$ 82 a uuassonoasan Ca.Wanderers threw an awiul scare in- te the camp of:the Quebec team at the Arena here Saturday, when they forced the home aggregation to go over seven minutes of overtime before the winning goal was scored by Tommy Smith for Quebec.The game was full of spectacular rushes and from early in the par ri lay was of a nature to ne pr on edge.All breathed 8 great sigh of relief when the winning goal was scored; for the Wanderers were going strong enough to make the fans very doubtful as te Quebec's chances of victory.Wanderers showing was not a surprise for with the return of their injured players to the game it\u2019 was expected that they would force Quebec to go the limit, but the issue on Saturday was of much too close a nature to suit all the spectatots.Wanderers Score Goal for Quebec.The most unusual part of the ex- hibticn was the goal scored -by a - anderer player in trying to clear * dis: pueléérom the visitor's gutls.The -qubber.appoared to bave touched the Javide of one of, the posts of the Waterss youls 55k empire D.Gide raised his hand.Referee Pulford was mvinced that the puck went inside the gos posts for he refused to over- tule the goal umpire, although Wan- derers raised où ns, .f Quebec played in good form for ¢t most of the game, and on the per- ; \u201cformance, they would have had 4 bet- .«ter break had they not missed the : \u2018open net a few times.The game was one of the fastest , and the most keenly-contested of the .season.\u2018There was little to choose \u2018between the teams at any time.Waniderers had it gn the home side in : team play, but this was off-set by * lthe sensational work of Paddy Moran im goals and the star performance of Harry Mummery on the defence and on the attack also.Mummery Plays Great Game.Mummery played about the best game on Quebec ice since joining the champions last year.His blocking and rushing figured prominently in the home team\u2019s victory, two of their ww wor: tion a number of the passes were away off.These were called back by the officials and other passes made when the home players were too close to one another were useless.\u201cRusy\u201d Crawford played an effective game on the line and when he was not taking part in some rush he helped out the defence by dropping back.Joe Hall played a good defensive game one of his rushes resulted in a goal.Jack Marks, who replaced Joe Malone in the second period.worked hard but was unlucky in not being able to register a goal, coming close to it several times.\u201cGoldie\u201d Prodger was sent out to replace Joe Hall on the Quebec defence in the final twenty.\u201cGoldie\u201d was so anxious to do something \u201cbig\u201d at the critical stage of the game, when he came on, that he could not get started.In the overtime session, Quebec settled down, which was about the only time during the evening that they had the advantage over their rivals, the fatter showing the effect of the game more.It was evident throughout the contest that no bad feelings existed between the players of the opposing teams, for there was little, if any, rough work.Only one major.foul was imposed, Odie Cleghorn drawing this one for cross-checking Joe Malone.Seventeen minor fouls were handed out netting the N.H.A.treasury $4.The total amount collected during the game was $39.Twenty dollars of this amount was chalked up against Quebec players and - the balance against Wanderer men.The Play.Quebec drew the play to Wanderers for a while and the visitors came back and had the rubber in the home team\u2019s territory.At times the blue and writes were a little slow in clearing.After seven minutes\u2019 of play, Wanderers netted the first goal, S.Cleghorn taking the puck down and passing to Hyland.Joe Malone evened up the count a minute later, scoring on a rebound.Kendall put his team in the lead a minute and fif- teén seconds later.and Hyland followed this up making it three to one for his team.Smith rushed after the face off and worked right in, but he goals having being scored by him.Joe; could not connect.He scored a little Malone, came back on the forward line and, although he was not at his old position at centre, he got in some Rice work on the wind and checked back.Jack Marks replaced him in the second period.i : Tommy Smith was about the most I effective .on.the .forward line.- He {could have passed a little oftener ay.{than be did, though Tommy is falling later on an off-side and it did not count.Mummery got spilled a few minutes later and \u2018he was badly shaken up.On a face-off Crawford registered Quebec's second goal.Smith worked his way right through the Wander defence, but Nicholson ran out and saved a sure goal.Crawford tried his hand next, but was not successful.Joe Hall came wp and xr a = tes or \u2014\u2014 + Sal.RENE LAPT\u201d phone 3687.pretreat Aloo at our different Branches: No.denen SI: oes M8 #12 ST.JOHN STREET Me 4.00.00\u202600.02.76 MOUNTAIN HILL QUEBEC.No.2 000 ARENA ve Saturday, February 14th N.H.A.Championship WANDERERS 5 QUEBEC (Champions) \u2018ADMISSION .$0c., 75¢., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.Bomes $2.00 .Tickéts on sale at Arthur Julien, St.John street; A.L.Jolicocur, 338 8t.John street; Dion & Jolicoeur, St Joseph street; Joseph street; Arthur Beaudoin, St.Joseph street; Merchants Club, Crown street; Eldorado Hotel, St.Joseph street; J.B.Haway, St.Joseph street; iJ.O'Neil, Finlay Market; O.G.Dion, druggist, Commercial street, Levis; 'G.A.Grondin, Buade street, and at the Arcaa from 9 am.to 10 p.m.Tele- N.B.Belanger.St YOU CAN SMOKE OUR CIGARS Even while walking with your wife or sweetheart, for the fumes are so pleasing that they will raise no objection.That is because the Cigars are made from the best, materia), from wrapper to filler, There is no reason why you should buy inferior Cigars when our's cost no more.Try our's next time.JOB.COTE, Imperter JOSEPH STREET JOHN STREET took a long shot, which fooled Nichalson and died the acore and the period finshed three all.Second Period Marks replaced Malone on the Que bec forward line, and Warwick re- Heved Nicholson in tbe Wanderer goals.Shortly after play had been in progress, Smith nearly scored on a face-off.Roberts after coming the whole length of the rink hedged in from the side on Quebec goals, no one going to meet him, and he put his team ie\u2019 the lead in 1 mipute \u2018and 30 seconds.Play continued at a fast clip for ten minutes, each team having about an equal share until Mummery registered on a long shot The next goal went to Wanderers, when S.Cleghorn brought it down and passed to Kendall who scored in 2.58.Twenty seconds later Quebec evened the count again and the period closed five to five.Both goalers were called upon to make some difficult saves which they did in good style.Third Period The teams took the ice for the final twenty minutes with the same men in the line-up as the second session.At the outset each team had about an equal break in the play until a little over five minutes of the period elapsed when, in trying te clear the puck from the mouth of Wanderer's goals, Odie Cleghon: shoved the disc against the inside of one of the goal posts.As Smith was the last Quebec man to touch the rubber he was credited with the disputed goal.Before the next goal was scored by Roberts in 10.40 for Wanderers, Malone relieved Smith.Quebec made another change at this stage Prodger replacing Hall.Odie Cleghorn was given a major and ruled off for five minutes towards the end of the period for cross-checking Malone.Art Ross replaced him.Ross is not the dashing Ross of old.He seemed slow and was not effective for the short time he was on the ice.The bell announcing the expiration of the sixty minutes was rung; the teams tied, six all.Overtime, Smith came back and Malone went nfl.Ross was warned shortly after the extra session had commenced for heavy checking.When O.Cleghorn's five minutes had expired, two or three minutes in the overtime period, he relieved Ross.In the overtime period Quebec had a clear advantage cver their rivals, but it was not until 7 minutes and 15 seconds that Smith got his passage through the Wanderer defence for the winning goal.The bright star in the Wanderer line-up was Odie Cleghorn, although he had very little on his brother, Sprague, Roberts, Hyland, Kendall nor Warwick the goaler who did excellently in the poles in place of Nicholson, who seemed to be in for one of his off-nights.; Wanderers % Quebec Nicholson .seesee Moran S$.Cleghorn .secre.Mummery O.Cleghora_.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Hall Cover Point Rendall .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Smith Centre Hyland .Crawford Right Wing.Roberts .Malone Left Wing Referee Harvey Pulfsrd, Ottawa; Judge of play, H.Westwick, Ottawa.Summary First period: 1\u2014Wanderer, Hyland .2\u2014Quebec, Malone .3\u2014Wanderer, Kendall .4\u2014Wanderer, Hyland .5\u2014Quebec, Crawford .AR 6\u2014Quebec, Hall .Second periad: 7\u2014-Wanderer, Roberts .-» 1.0 8\u2014Quebec, Mummery ., 10.15 9\u2014Wanderer, Kendall .258 16\u2014~Quebec, Mummery .0.20 Third period: 11\u2014Quebec, Smith .\u2026\u2026.520 12\u2014Wanderer, Roberts .1040 Overtime: 3\u2014Quebec, Smith ., 2.1$ \"Penalties: Wanderer: Hyland 1 minor; Nicholson 1 minor; Roberts, U.Cleghorn, Warwick, 1 minor; O.Cleghorn, 1 minor; Ross, 1 minor; O.Cleghorn 1 major, ruled off for five minutes.Quebec: Mummery, Hall, Marks, Moran, Smith, eseh one minor; Hall, Smith 1 minor Marks 2 minors.SPORT ETAQINET \u201cSAVE A SHUTS0.St Pacricks Only Had two of Their Regular Players Out.The, local St.Patrick's hockey team played their second last mateh in the [nter-Provineisl League series, of the season at Sherbrooke on Saturday night last and lost by a score of 12 to I.St.Patrick's only had two regular players, Wally Rooney and Moisan, on their line-up.The teams lined up in the following order: \u2014 \u2019 Sherbrooke.St.Patrick's.Argtin .s.Moisan Point.Wiggett TTT .E.Moreney int Wiggett .++.R Delany er, A Baker .\u2026\u2026.J.Roy Centre.E Baker cove J.Lavoie Right Wing.Cotton .»\u2026.0s++++0.Tingwell Left Wing Molynewx .oo W.Rooney Referees: T.Malone, Quebee, and G.Baker.' ARRIVALS.Halifax, N.8., Feb.15\u2014Cufic, Liverpool en route New York, put in for Rowen, en route FROM EXH-USTION, Canadiens Trim Ottawa in Overtime at Montreal \u2014 Players Dropped in Their Tracks.1 ROUGHNESS IS FEATURE \u201cNever Mind the Puck, Get the Man,\u201d Was the Instruction Given to the Senators.Montreal, Feb.15\u2014With players dropping im their tracks, some from \u20ac \u2018and others from rough play, the Canadiens and Ottawas struggled \u201cfor nearly seven minutes overtime in their scheduled National Hockey Association fixture at the Areus on Saturday night before the flying Frenchmen carned the decision by a single goal.To Dubeau, staggering from exhaustion, goes the honor of scoring the only goal of one of nessed in the history of hockey in Montreal.The play was marked by more rough tactics than any witnessed in Montreal in years.The penalty sheet showed $8, one of the largest amounts ever collected by the N.HA., more than half being against the Ottawa team, Being coached to \u201cget the man, never mind the puck\u201d Ottawa players threw away many opportunities in an effort to carry out their instruc- the nets saved his club time and again Gerard drew three majors for persistently going after Lalonde, \u2018who will likely be out of the game for the remainder of the season, suffering from a badly dislocated shoulder.Broadbent deliberately cut Payan ovér the head, and each was given a match penalty.Gardner bad his right knee badly hurt from a bad check.Laviolette was injured by coming in contact with the fence.The attendance was 6,800, Canadiens.- Ottawa.Vezina .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+ +.Lesueur 4 Point.Dubeau .«es «es Shore »Kever-point.Laviolette 14.9: - o.oo Merrill .gn Center.D.Smith 2,50.woo oo.Gerard 4, Left , Lalonde \u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.Dafragh \"Right.Gardner .Broadbent Changes: First period:.Ronan for Gerard; Scott for Lalonde: Gerard for Ronan; Ronan for Gerard; Scott for Laviolette.Second period: Gerard for Ronan: Duford for Broadbent; Berlinquette for Scott: Payan for D.Smith; Ronan for Gerard ;Smith for Lalonde.Third period: Scott for D.Smith; Berlinquette for Gardner; Graham for te see ee Gardner for Berlinquette; Scott for D, Smith; Payan for Scott; Smith for Payan.Penalties: Ottawa: Darragh, 2 minors, $4; E.Gerard, 2 minors, 3 majors, $22; P.Broadbent, 3 minors, 1 major, and 1 match, $24; Ronan, 1 major, $3\u2014 Total 7 minors, § majors, 1 match\u2014 $53.Shore and Merrill warned.Canadiens: Lalonde, 1 major, $3; D, Smith, 2 shinors, 1 major, $7; Payan, 1 major, 1 match, $15; Scott, 1 minor, | major, $5; Gardner, 3 minors $6.Total\u20146 minors, 3 majors, and 1 mate : The summary: Pirat Period.No scote.; + * Spcond Period.\" No score, \u201c ne rhird_Period.No score.- - Ratra Period 1\u2014Csnadiens, Dubeau .6.40 Referee: Dr.W.G.Wood.Judge of Py; Riley Hern, NEW EDINBURGHS EASY FOR WINNIPEG VICTORIAS Winnipeg, Feb.15\u2014Outclassed in every department of the game, the tawa proved easy prey for the Winnipeg Victorias here last night in an exhibition game.The score was 14 to 3 and just about explains the relative merits of the teams.The Ottawa bunch are a young crowd and could not cope successfully with the speed and better all-round play of the more experienced Winnipeggersme mme TIR HOCKEY GAME AT 8T.ROMUALD.The Canadian Independent team and the Young Vancouver seven played a tie hockey match st St.Romuald yesterday afternoon, the final score being two to two, The contest became a bit rough in the final period.The teams were:\u2014 Young Vuaconvers - Goal.Villeneuve \u2026.\u2026.:.A.Roy Can.Ind.post; Daghestan, Fraadelpala.pui ja for soul a Point.Demers pe A.Savard 5 erpoint.Marier .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Pouliot Pichette .A aris .Me so.LH Laborgs vavccsuunc0 00 A.Gingeas yb I DUBERY, STAGGERING SCORES ONLY 60°L the most gruelling contests ever wit- : tions.Lesueur\u2019s spectacular work in | 4\u2014Torontos.Cameron .styr defence player of the Vancouver Broadbent; Duford for Darragh: J.\u2018 New Edindargh hockey team of Ot- - TORONTOS WI ROM ONT-IS \u2018THR FEATURE\u2014McDONALD SCORES.- \u2014 Toronto, Feb.15\u2014Torontos won from Ontarios in the National Hockey Association game here.Saturday night by 3 to 1.Sammy Hebert's good work in goal for the Ontarios | was the outstanding feature of the game.He received à cut three inches long on ihe- left side of the face by tbe puck which had been deflected «fram its course.Notwithstanding his | wound Hebert resumed plsy as soon as it was stitched up.Torontos won because their shots were made from closer in, while the Ontarios were foreed to shoot from outside the defence, or from an awkward angle.Ontarios, Torontos.{ Hebert .++.Holmes Point.McNamara .Marshall Cover Pointsesssssnan0ness s\u2026\u2026.Cameron : Centre.McDonald .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Harriston \u2018 Left Wing.Lowrey .secnnaac accus .Walker Right Wingarcasvacnance Davidson : Leo Dandurand; judge of play, H, Sproule.© Substitutes: Toronto: Wilson, McGiffia Ontario: Creighton.First period: 1\u2014Torontos.Davidson ., .600: 2\u2014Ontarios.\u2026.McDonald .600: Second period: 3\u2014Torontos.Davidson ., .15.00 Phird period: 13,00 CLEVELAND AFTER FEDERAL FRANCHISE | Cleveland, Ohio, Feb.15\u2014James À.! Gilmore, President of the Federal { League, and E.E.Gates, Secretary of the League, h:ld a conference lasting all the afternoon today woth M.F.Bramley, who hopes to secure a \u2018Federal League franchise for Cleveland.At the close of the -meeting Gilmore declined to discuss the possibilities of Cleveland holding a Federal : League berth this year, but he would not emphatically deny that it would.VANCOUVER PLAYER UNDERGOES OPERATION Vancouver, B.C., Feb.13\u2014S8i Griffis, b Heckey Club, will probably be out of the game for the remainder of the season as the result of an injury to his right ankle, suffered In a recent game.Inflammation eet in and the big player was hustled off to the hos- | pital on Saturday to undergo an operation.It is not likely he will play again this season.Vancouver and Victoria meet here on Tuesday and the Capitals bave a chance to grab the championship.As it now stands Victoria must lose all the remaining games and Vancouver win the string to give the Millionaire .the title.SKATING CHAMPION.Christiania.Norway.Feb.15\u2014Cscor Mathiesen, the Norwegian champion, won the skating championship of the | world at the international meeting held at Frogner, near Christiania, yesterday and today.Mathiesen captured the 500 metres in 47 7-10 seconds; the 15 metres in 2 minutes 26 1-10 seconds, and the 5.000 metres in 9 minutes 203-5 seconds.The Russian Ippolitow won the 10.000 metres in 18 minutes 47 3-5 seconds.Owing to the unfavorable conditions no new records were established.The king was among the spectators.\u2019 INDOOR TENNIS .AT NEW YORK.New York, Feb.14\u2014Lively play in the singles and doubles of the National Indoor Lawn Tennis championship tournament today on the.courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory, resulted in a surprise and an upset.Dr.William Rosenbaum created the surprise by beating George Aranyi, of France, 6-2, 6-4, and A.8S.Cragin scored the upset by beating W.C.Grant, the former champion, at 3-6, 64, 62.! In addition tc the players named three others reached the round before the semi-fnais, as B.M.Phillips beat C.J.Post 7-5, 86; J.S.Cushman beat B.W.Stair, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 and A.M.Lovibond beat G.Æ.L.Dionne 2.6, 60, 6-2.Defaults were plentiful in the doubles.The rest of the matches de-id- .ed in the first round was that in which Kar! Behr and B.8, Prentice, a com- bipation of Yale and Harvard, best G.8.Moore Jr, and R.K.Tom'in Jr.6-3, 4.6, 6-2.In the second round Counts Otto and Alexander Salm Hoogstrae sen, the Austrians, defented G.J.Steinacher and Dr.J.W.Travell 6-2, 8 10, 13.11.Grant and Shafer, the champions, won easily, and F, It.Alexander and T.R.Pell took & de- sult.McGILL TRIMS VARSITY IN BASKETBALL.Montreal, Feb.15\u2014The McGill bas ketball team placed itself on even terms with Varsity in the race for the inter-collegiate championship honors on Saturday afternoon, when they defested the Toronto students by a score of 23 to 18.The game was one of thé fastest exhibitions seen here in HERBERT'S WORK IN GOAL WAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1914, Give him - \u2018 Bovril is a eombination-of.the stimulating _ extractives with the nourishing and strengthening gonstituents of beef.It is .a \u2018wonderfull warming winter beverage.1t builds up the weak - Constitution and strengthens the strong one ; it against colds, : Directions dn every bottle.BOVRIL lls nd influenza.= LAURENTIDES LOSE AT SHAWNGAN LOCAL INTER-PROVINCIAL TEAM WERE DEFEATED.AT SCORE OF 20 703.By a score of twenty goals to three Laurentides, of this city, met their defeat at Shawinigan Falls on Saturday night against the Shawinigan seven in a championship fixture of the Interprovincial League.Shawinigan had the strongest team of the season and they completely.however, worked valiantly from start to finish.The game was extremely fast and very clean.\u2019 : The teams lined up as follows: Laurentides.Shawinigan Goal.Demers .Lepage Point.Pouliot .Chemilliard Cover-point.J.Walsh .[EN Bechard Rover , Angers .ac.su casa se cu uee Perry .Centre.- E.Roy .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Pontbriltiand Left Wing.Gignac .Gouvernement Right Wing.~ \u2019 Simard 20050000.Laliberte In the third period Derouin replaced Angers on Laurentides.Referces: W.P.McNamara and Decarie.DES Umpires: H.O'Dell and J.Damont.Time-keeper: Dr.Hewet Duchene.E.Roy scored Laÿrentides* three goals, one in the first period, and two in the second.The first period was\u2019 fairly evenly contested, and ended four to one for Shawinigan.The close of the second period, was ten to three in their favor, and in the last period they slammed in ten straight goals, making the final tally 20 to 3.TORONTO YMCA, WIN RELAY RACE WIN MILE AND HALF-MILE OPEN EVENT AT BALTIMORE, \u2018Baltimore, Feb.15\u2014The joint annual indoor athletic meet of John's Hopkins University, and Fifth Regiment \u2018Maryland National Guard here last night.brought together the largest and best field of contenders that have ever competed in these games.Athletes of national and international reputation were entered in the various running races.prominent among them being Brock, Canadian champion miler; \u201cJack Tait, of Toronto and Patgerson.of University of Pennsylvania, inte: collegiate champion of America for the 100-yard dash.University of Virginia, Carlisle Indian School, University of Peunsylvania, Georgetown University, Catholic University aid a number of lesser colleges were represented by big squads.In addition to the number of open handicap events, three South Atlantic Association championships were decided.- The Canadians scored in the one mile relay race and the 880 yards open handicap.The one mile relay race was won by Toronto Y.M.C A, (Tessider, Brock, Tait, Phillips,) from Carlisle Indian School, (Squirrel, Plenty, Guyon.) Time 3 minutes, 27 2-5 seconds.Toronto allowed the Indians 40 yards handicap and won by five vos n the 880 vards open handicaps, University of Virginia, (four yarde).won; second, Tessider, Toronto Y.M.C.A.(five yards); third Wilson, Baltimore Y.M.C, A., (three yards, Timé 2 minutes 4-5 seconds.: University of Virginia won the meet scorinr 21 points; Georgetown second with 12 ard Joha's Hopkins University third, with 6 points, PLAYERS FRATERNITY : SURPRISES PEDERALS New York, Feb.12-The appearance of the Baseball Players Fraternity as a party to the action of disciplining ball players who violate their contracts or the reserve clause by jumping to the new league, came asa surprise to the Federals, though the Nations! and American League officers said it was not unexpected.It was intimated by a member of the National Commission that the apparent change of heart by the Frateraity was the result of the action of the commission and ol league officials in recogniting so many of the demands at the Cincinnati conference at which a players committee, led by David Fultz, president of the Praternity, appeared before the commission._ coms time, Vi can?8 \u2018 .pa In other words, it is understood tha organized basehal) snd the Frasaenity » SHAWINIGAN FALLS SY Al outclassed the Quebec players, who, | 3 WORLD'S RECORD | FOR PUTTING SHOP pe - PATRICK RYAN BEATS MA SET BY HORGAN\u2014HURDLE RECORD EQUALLED.New York, Feb.14-\u2014A world's record for the 28-pound shotput\u2019 with follow\u201436 feet 834 inches\u2014was madg ! by Patrick Ryan, unattached; and the { world's record for the 7S-yard lo hurdles \u20149 seconds\u2014equalled \u2018by John J.Eller, of the Irish-Amerttan A.C, at the games of the latter cluë Madison Square Garden here t night.: A new American indoor record was made in the 1,000 yard invitation run for the McAlleenan Trophy, Thomas J.Halpin, of the Boston A.A.wis ning in 2.18, four-fifths of a second better than the record of A.R.Kiviat The former world's record in the shotput event was held by Dennis J, Horgan, 36 feet 3 inches.Kramer, Long Island A.C.defeated Hannes Kolehiaminen of the Irish- American A.C.The time was 9 minutes 18 2-5 seconds.Kiviat dropped out after going a mile and a half.Cornell defeated Yale in the two- mie inter-collegiate relay race ip 59 1-5, ENGLISH LACROSSE \u2014 -In the two-mile scratch race, W.si x TEAM 15 COMING CON JONES HAS MADE ALIA ARRANGEMENTS AND WILL FINANCE TRIP.from Londar,.England, to A.P.Garvey, à local sporting writer, Con Jones, the Vancouver lacrosse official, says sll srrangements have been mado for the Canadian tour of an English team this summer.The British team will be a representative one and will be accompanied to Cane ada by H.H.Allingham, who wil} represent the British Association The tour will extend over ten weeks, the players arriving in Canada inf May.Con Jones will outline.ting itinerary for the Britishers and arrange his eastern schedule upon his arrival in Montreal on March first from the Old Country.F.O B.Hawes, Secretary of the British Association will also make the trip.The tour will be financed by the Van-*] couver magnate.FAVOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT IN NEW YORK, New York, Feb.13\u2014Count Otto Salm-Hoohstraten, the leading member of the Austrian lawn tennis team was defeated here today in the thipd round of the national indoor championship tournament at the Seventh Regiment Armory.He met G.C, Shafer, a one time Princeton-Colum.\u2019 bia player who easily took the mea: sure of his opponent in straight sets, | Count Alexander Salm-Hoohstrae.teen, the younger of the brothers, was successful as he defeated Dr.H, R.Mixsell at 6-8, 6-3.G.F.Touchard the playing through champion, won: his match easily by scoring 6-4, 6-0 against G.J.Steinacher.George Aranyi, the Frenchman defeated F, Hardcastle, 9-7, 6-3.J.S.Cushman beat H.F.Guggenheim, who has been playing in Englaod for three years, in straight sets and A.M.Lovibond, the regimentaf champion, beat J.G.K Lawrence 2-6, 64, 64.don reached an agreement ty which the players chief demands weuld be grants ed in return for the Fratetnity's supe por tto organized basebull, Tinker tonight expressed indignation when informed of the attitude taken by the Fraterniey, He said if it had not been for the birth of the new league the National Commission would not have listencd to the Fraternity\u2019s demands or granted them, and he looked ypon the action of the Fraternity in turning against the new league as rank ingratitude, FIRST COURT OF SEASON AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE London, Feb, 13\u2014King George and Queen Mary tonight held the first court of the season in Buckingham Palace.Walter Hines Page, the United States Ambassador, presented his son Arthur Page, and Edward Bell, second secretary of the embassy, to Their Majesties, while Mrs, Page presented her daughter, Miss Page, her daughter-in-law, Mes | Arthyg Page, Mrs.Bell, mother of Secretary Bell, Miss Kote Fowler of San Fran cisco, Miss Harriet McCook of New York, Miss Sylvia Fox of Philadel ghia sags Mise Elisabeth Walls of + © Vancouver, B.C, Feb.15\u2014Cabling [e À INCH ARRAN HOUSE.Canada's Famous Summer Resort, opens June 20th, 1914, for the Sumester.Our prices are not high, but our accommodation is good ve | booklet and terms, write John EB.Dean, manager.Address for Feband March: 137 Orange street, St., N.B.After April 1st, Dalhou- Eeb.2ufm ie, N.B.: \u201c RESORTS \u2014 ATLANTIC CITY WILTSHIAF Tirelsla er.aué pessi | ne, frail sin, Jater in rooms telat \u201ctor, ete, Music year.BoSkInt, 7: LEA ae feb 9x52, mt rer rer eet RESORTS \u2014 AT ATLANTIC CITY bé Hotel ss sD) eR ATLANTIC CITY.[S The Botal vith he distingtive hates.vw Posing Bo woe sad the Ames Deardwslk.Every 200m stbontd privat beth Jan26xmon mad iri,satx20 + HOTEL RESORTS = ELORIDA += on Hotel Clarendon [15 | Mentreene, Daytona Station, \"Ou the Epot Const.\u201d Located élrastty on Ge @csen and the Famous Beach.Aou vpn Golf (9 Lim que ofthe WINTER RESORTS.3 LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES LAKEWOOD, New Jersey.A Fall and Spring Resort with wquable and invigorating climate and all outdoor amusements.Prank PF.Shute, Manager.GRAND UNION Ze HOTEL im, 2 ESTRYS EEE mie 0 + x e ST.LAWRENCE HALL a: Ce] + new entrance om ft James Street ' \u2018 200 Rooms (many with baths = European rate from $1.00 per a eticen Plan from $2.50 > : a day.ae x J HIGGINS, LTD.=, \u201c MAIL CONTRACT .SEALED TENDERS addressed to \"iv the Postmaster-General, will be re.¥.ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Frizs day, the 20th March \u20141914, for the + conveyance of His Majesty's mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week each way, between St.Ludger and Railway Station, Q.« C.R, from the: Jpstmaster-General's ni; pleasure.oy Printed nctres containing further J's Information # :ù cc ditions of pro- r: posed contrati may de .en and blank + forms of «assez mar PV the post dfaamoe 3:._uéger and St.Samue) ve: zd at the office of fa Fos: DN: luspector at Quebert =I.\" GREEN, - .\u2018 + 23 Office Inspector.Post (smce \u201c- ; OFFICES TO LET\u2014At No.93 St Peter greet, from Ist of May next, | good suite of offices with vault, ow; first floor above ground floor, als.two rooms on second floor.Reasonle rent.Apply to Neuville Belleas Feb.l1x2w, rm, mme TO LET\u2014Three flats on Bougaisville avenut, First street, outside of Maple avenue, (Nos 17:19:21); each containing 8 rooms and bath, furnace, electric light, yard and -shed.\u2019 For further particulars, apply to A W.Bedard, 114 Joseph street, \u201cphone 2179.\u2014\u2014 TO LET\u201497 Ste Foye Road, a fine.+ flat, 10 rooms.Apply 93 Ste Foye\u2019 Road; tel.1277.J.B.Roussean.- HOUSE TO LET\u2014On No, 44, consisting of nine bath room; furnace, electric light and gas.House will be repaired, \u2018painted and papéred throughout for a desirable » tenant, Apply A.K.Hansen & Co, 2 phone 362 Maple Ave,\u2019 rooms and Peter street; wood LET\u2014A house of 3 rooms i - celles and yar v order.No.241 Prince Edward ston Brune 38 mica.Avsly 2 Men , .ae Ladies Protestant Home The Annual Meeting will be held at the Ladies\u2019 Protestant Home, oa Monday, February 16th, at 3.50 P.M.All subscribers and friends are cordially invited to attgnd, \u2019 Feb.14x2 KENT HOUSE Montmorency Falls Dasciag ani Professional Enfortalncaont EVERY EVENING.Sides and Skating Ring in Geed Conditi où Thursday Night will be Snowsheers { Night, with i of Fleeworka, ~~ Janlismon, ed feitofend) EO a ee fit; . M.woNpAY, FEBRUARY | | | | à .- 16, 1914.rire j | Averion gare ALLAN LINE C U N R D Ja the\u2018 ve Ee Jos De are ee chéne, merdgant 3 -etreet, ROYAL MAIL STLAMSHIPS 1 me Ne aie ve NOTICE to here given chat on ~ Pa.- - , M.is hereby giv Ta-Lipergeal.4 ES ane MARS 19 4 PK riday, February 20th, 1914, at 11 Wed, 18 Feb.Victorian 1 ete lie % Jum sisi vida | sm here wit be sold a my, office ÿ EE x Carman i rotasia 44 Dafhousie street, Quebec, the as AJ es.4° v.Vigan SJ obs Campeala.ah Campania.Ape th pets of this succession, as follows: .14 a \u20ac vous sl enn $l Sut.14 are Pere es Css EE cosas PRE Se eo RR TS Havre né' London, | | |\"Cte 84 Quecratonn ma wad Wes Bensd | © Sat.28 Feb, \u201cCorinfhian 6 Jie »w |- = ; $1,094.56 Se Johs AQU ITANIA The sale will be made in block at Te Qipao.Thr.26 Feb.Numidian.Portland Thr.12 Mar.*Pretorian Boston Sat.14 Mar, *Scandinavian .Lacanau fesss