The Quebec chronicle, 1 décembre 1914, mardi 1 décembre 1914

[" Fresh Ingredients for Your Xm s Puddings and Cakes New Fancy fleeded Raising.New Vostissa Currants.New Valencia Raising, New Sultana Raisins.New Loose Moscatels.New Smyrna Dates.New Fancy T.D.Lemon PesLNew Shelled Almonds.New Fancy T.D.Orange Peel New Shelled Pistachios.New fancy T.D.Citron peel Qenuine Barbado Molasses.Pure Flavoring Genuine Moscavado Sugar.Pure Ground Spices.Extracts.Vegetable Colorings, Mince Meaty in packages, bottles and jars.Ground Almonds in 3{ and 1-lb ting, and Almond Paste in 34-16.cakes, for king.A.GRENIER, GROCER AND : «tablished 1882.94-96 St.WINE MERCHANT, John Street.Phones 1247-1248 Sole distributor of the celebrated BUTTER NUT Bread TELLS OF RESCUE FROM \u201cAUDACIOUS ANOTHER OLYMPIC PASSENGER CORROBORATES STORY OF THE SINKING St.Catharines, Ont., Nov.30\u2014Mrs.J.A.MacSloy, of this city, who was a pmsenger on the Olympic, has written home telling of the rescue by this liner of the crow of the British Dreadnought Audacious.The battleship, she states, had been at gem practice with five others, when it struck a mine.The others, foow- ing Adminlty onlers, steamed away, least it should be a submarine atack She tells of the struggle of the rescuers to reach and save the eight sundred men of the Audacious, everyone being brought safely aboard the Olympic, except one petty officer, who was crushed between the ship and the lifeboat and killed outright, his body being brought on board and buried that night.Next day the rescued men were -taken by several torpedo boat destroyers.\u201c1 must say,\u201d writes Mrs.MacSioy \u201c1 never say such discipline in my tife, and that was their salvation.\u201d thBLL-STRUCK COLLIER \u201c RLPORTED STILL AFLOAT Charis, ve.1\u2014A despatch to the daa Aauicy om Fecame says ai the Liish collier Prima, ah.ch \u2018as mtrarked off Havre by tie Ger- DEC ane U-21 a few days ago.: .Ah twenty col + ter curl ; uted dus.ais have ben sem 269070050290 059QU DAN'.H STEAMER SUNK BY MINE.London, Dec.1.\u2014i.57 a.m.\u2014The Danish steamer Mary, of Fosjerg, was sunk hy a mine in the North Sea Sunday.Her crew of fourteen took to two boats, one of which was picked up hy the steamer Juno and landed at Grimshy last night.\u2018The other boat, containing the Mary's chief officer and six men, is still missing The meamer Mary was a vessel of SAO tons.She was built in 1890 and was owned hy the Danish Steamship Company.0QO00N00Q00R0AAGO0 ° ° < 9 » © ° a 8 8 Oo a e ° e e a 9 9 Qo e 9 o 2 ° © s0o00200G>DOCOGDOSABEADOSODnD0 K(LMARNOCK SCOTCH wa SKY THANKS TO C'NADA FROM TREAD COLONIAL SECRETARY suNDS GRATEFUL MESSAGE TO CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Ottawa, Nov.30.\u2014The Following cabiegram has been received by the government from the Colonial Secretary, Hon.L.Harcourt: \u201c] am about to lay before parliament further correspondence regarding the munificent gifts which have so far been offered from various parts of the Empire and before doing so I desire on behalé of His Majesty's Government again to express ther deep gratitude to all who have so generously and in such diverse ways both publicly and privately contributed ¢o the requirements of His Majesty's Government and their allies for purposes of alleviating the distress caused by the war and bringing it to a successful issue.QUIET ST.ANDREWS' DY là MONTREAL \"CELEBRATED IN - SUBDURD FASHION OWING TO GREAT WAR IN PRCGRESS Montreal, Nov.30.\u20145t.Andrew's Day in \u201clontreal was marked in sub à ded fa.on.owirg to :he shadow of the great war whe.is hanging over the British Emnire.So far as Montreal is concerned, there was no ball this year or other official celebration, | though the customary messages of greetings were exchanged.One such came from the members of the local St.Andrew's Society now at Salisbury Plain with the Canad:an contingent.P OTESTS TO US, RE BEMBACDMENT ARMENTIERES BOARD CHILDREN KILLED.Amsterdam, Nov.30\u2014via London, 7.13 p.m.\u2014The Tijd states that the Chamber of Commerce of Armentieres has sent to the American consul at Dunkirk, with a request that he forward it to Washington, a protest against the bombardment by the Ger- !mans of Armentieres.The protest declares that several women and children have been killed, that houses have been set on fire and that the city is not being used for military purposes \u201chy \u2018the Allies, not a single soldier being there, | | MUNICIPALITIES TO | DROP OPTION ! 8ix Manitoba Municipalities Enjoined | By Court Against Measure ï Winnipeg.Nov.30\u2014There are now six Manitoba inunicipalitiés which ave been enjoined by the Coure of King's Bench against submitting a local option by-laws to popular vote at the December elections.Another municipality has dropped its focat réstion by-laws by consent.snd wits have been taken out on behalf of the \u2018liquor interests against the by-laws inf had a dozen mere municipalities.{ sitton.Rockwood, Pot Mound, Vic- +-=in, Woodlands and Napinka are the municipalities whose by.taws have teen quashed by consent.It is expect.d that several of the other muni.{ cipalities whose by-laws will de chal- ; lenged will drop out by consent ateo, veting that tre grounds of objection ætainot thom beve already bean held valid in the previous cases.The injunctions were granted be- ~gese dhe reqvirements of the local can law with resent tn the affiéa- 't witpeasing the (jenatuess of the setition were not compliué wish.~ | tifications cast of Darkehmen, in East Presia; vith icavy lasses, - while unofficial messages from Petrograd describe an important OF TRADE STATES WOMEN AND | RUSSIAN RIGHT Critics Think Time Is pe i Amscerdam, vis London, Dec.1, 3.40 am\u2014Y e Handels- : biadt Sluis correspondent says : : \u201cA big battle is raging between the Yser and thé hundred and twenty thousand Germans have been \u2018 to make a final attempt to capture the town.Thy $arrisons in Flanders have been reduced to a minimum to p troops to prevent the Allies advancing on Zonnebeke and Lakgmarck.\u201d London, Nov.30\u2014Another day of the crucial baie between the Russians and the Germanic allies in Poland has gassed without news of a decisive result.The Berlin offical sjatement tonight says there is nothing of importance to report.Poland, while the Russian government rests upon its warningfgainst over\u2019 optimism.: The facts, as gleaned from various messages & correspondents, appear to be that three semi-independent engagements are progressing between Thorn on the north, and Cracow on the south, in which both combatants have achieved local successes, without a distinct victory for either arms Some of the British military experts believe that Field Marshil Von Hindenburg\u2019s forces have been split into three units, one of which certainly is almost completely enveloped, while the Russians have driven a wedge between the German army and its Austrian ally in the region of Cracow They declare that the Germans have consistently underestimated the qualities of their Muscovite opponents and have opposed them with 2 body composed almost wholly of second line troops, but are now rushing heavy reinforcements from the western line to avert a Polish Sedan.They express the opinion that the issue depends on whether these arrive in time.Berlin reports the failure of the Russian attack on Lys.One to Ypres - the for- Russian gain and the capture of ten miles of trenches to the northeast of Lodz.Advices from Holland report that railway traffic, newspapers and posts in the Brussels region are entirely suspended, it is presumed for the purpose of suppressing news of a movement of German troops to the eastward.The only development of the day in the western theatre was the renewal of the British naval hombardment of the German base at Zeebrugge.England was surprised at the announcement that King George had left last night on a visit to the headquarters of the British forces in France, where he is certain of an enthusiastic reception from the soldiers.This was the fortieth birthday of Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and the papers, except a few of those antagonistic to him, pay a tribute to his remarkable career.The seventieth birthday of the Queen Mother Alexandra will be celebrated tomorrow.The Dutch papers say that the Germans have imposed an \u2018indemnity of 35,000,000 francs $7,000,000) monthly on Belgium for the duration of the war for the maintenance of the troops, and, in addition, 375,000,000 [rancs ($75,000,000), as a war levy for violations of neutrality.Luxemburg reports that the Germans have paid a substantial sum for damages resulting from their occuvation of the Grand Duchy.QODOCOLKATRATIOCMASOCIIOL AAC On, GUO AY HOOICOVQUUOUO0 | FOSSES SURRCUND | 0AW°GAN BOAT INDIAN CORVICTS| TAKEN TO HELIEEX CAPTURE OF THE MEN WHO | SUSPICION 13 THAT SHE HAS MURDERED TURNKEY IS CONTRABAND OF WAR ON EXPECTED 300ON.BOARD.Pembroke, Ont.Nov.30\u2014l'eter | ,!lalifax, NS, Nov, 30\u2014In charge of à prize crew from one of the Brite QUEBEC, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914.White Duck and Anthony Jocko.the two Indians who murdered Turnkey Robert Coxford, and seriously wounded Jaïler William Brown here last night, have been rounded up by posses near Golden Lake, the Indian reserve, and their capture is hourly expected, Sheriff Morris received word tonight from W.H.Williams, K.C., and Magistrate J.Stewart, the leaders of the armed posses which left Pembroke last night that the desperadoes had been surrounged in a small bush.A strict guard is being kept on the wooded area and the In.| dians will likely be taken in the morn.SWEDISH STEAMER SEIZED AS PRI£E.London, Dec 1\u20142.2$8 a.m\u2014The Swedish steamer PFridland, which sailed from New York, October 28th, for Copenhagen and arrived at Kirkwall, Scotland, November 10th, has been brought iate Shislds as a prise.Is ish cruisers un duty in the Atlantic, the Norwegian steamer Sandefjord was brought into Halifax harbor today.There is a suspicion that the | steamer has contraband of war on board.She was bound from New York for Copenhagen, when held up by the British cruiser, a prize crew placed aboard and ordered to Halifax.fn The cargo will be discharged and searched here.She registers 6,026 tons, was chartered by the Gans Steamship Company, and has a big general cargo.It is supposed that she has silk for airships among her cargo.The steamer will be docked tomorrow.Kenora, Ont, November 30\u2014Ern- est Boyd, who was found guilty on the 21st of the murder of an Assyrian peddiar at Edrans, on January 15th, was sentenced \u2018o death by Mr.Justice Curran, at the Assize Court this afternoon.Boyd will be hanged March Sth, 1915 WING -King George Has Left For The Front-Frenc France Resolves Itsek#Into Outrost Affairs \u2019 B FRENCH STATEMENT.Paris, Nov.30\u2014~11.40 p.m\u2014 The following official communication was issued tonight: \u201cThere is nothing of importance to report beyond some attacks from the enemy to the north of Arras, which were without result\u201d RUSSIAN STATEMENT.Petrograd, Nov.30\u2014The following official communication was issued from General Headquarters tonight: \u201cStubbom engagements continue in the direction of Lowicz.An attempt by the Germans to advance in the region of Rasszow has been repulsed with great losses to the Germans.\u201cOn the rest of the front, along the left bank of the Vistula, an artillery engagement took place on Nov.29.\u201cThe Russian troops, after a fight lasting ten days, captured on Nov 28 the Austrian positions .which presscted the passes in the Carpathians, extending fifty versts (about 33 miles), from Keneczna, which is situated north of Bartteld, as far as Scsuko, situated south of Meso Laborcz.The Russians in this district captured cannons, machine guns and many prisoners.\u201cDuring the first half of November, we captured in all 50,000 Austro-Hungarian soldiers and 600 officers.\u201cAt Plock (Poland), the Russian troops seised four ships laden with machine guns and munitions.\u201cn East Prussia, minor engagements continué.No Turkish warship has been seen in the Black Sea since Nov.21.\" \u2014\u2014 GERMAN STEAMER INTERNED AT CORONEL Lima, Peru, Nov.J0\u2014The German steamer Memphis has arrived in Coronel and will be detained until the end of the war.The steamer Memphis belongs to the Kosmos Line.According to avail- \"able shipping records, she left Punta Arena Nov.20.but her destination is not given in any of them.mm SLIVER .The Weathe i imps nr EES Toronto.Nov, 30\u2014The weather is very mild irom the Great Lakes to the Maritime Provinces, accompanied by rain over Ontario and inoderately cold in the Western Provinces.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Dawson, 10 below, 8 below; Victoria, 38-46; Vancouver, 35-46; Kamloops, 26-38; Battleford.20-28: Prince Albert, 20-22; Calgary, 12-32; Medicine Hat, 18-28: Regina, 18.21; L£c- monton, 20-24; Winnipeg, 24-26: Port Arthur, 36-50; Parry Sound.38-48; London, 45-52; Toronto, 4249: Kingston, 40-32; Ottawa, 28-42; Montreal, 28-46; Quebec, 2040; St.John, 4-48; Halifax, 22-52.Forecasts: Lower Lakes, Georgian Bay, Op tawa, Upper and Lower 8t.Lawrence Valleys: Moderate to fresh winds; Gulf and the Maritime Provinces: mostly southerly, mild and showery.Moderate to fresh south-westerly to ~~ TO HAVE OUTFLANKED GERMAN °° LEFT, TAKING MANY TRENCHES Fighting Continues Briskly In Poland But News From Both Fronts Is Scarce-Germa [ Ripe For Resumption Of Active Operations Against Russians 5° tar \u2018 = = a / ; # h Issue Yellow Book-Fighting In L DGCHHO.AOODONOOSOCAANONOGCONOAS ES % WAR SUMMARY 1f any marked successes have been attained on any of fhe various fields of bale the war chancellories of the belligerent powers have refrained from making known this fact to the publie through their usual official communications.- Except thet fighting continues briskly in Poland and that there has been another resuitiess attack on Arras in the west, there is a paucity of news from the fronts.Unofficial advices from Petrograd assert that the Russians in & Poland have captured ten miles of German trenches between a Glovno and Sobnta, north-east of Lodz, and in addition six hun- a dred prisoners, seven guns and many wounded.The capture ot à these trenches, it is asserted, strengthens the Russian right wing, 0 which it is declared, already has outflanked the German left and & brought the Russian advance nearer Strykow, where à battle is 2 raging.Berlin declares there is nothing important to report from M Poland.A wireless despatch from the German Capital, however, À | quotes military critica as saying that the time is ripe for a resump- A tion of active operations against the Russians which were tempor.Xi arily hindered by the advance of Russian reinforcements.It adde XX that the Austrians are co-opersting farther south with the Germans 2 and that there have been Austrian advances in Servi.; on King George has gone to France to visit the British expeditionary forces\u2019 headquarters.» - The French Government in a Yellow Book again outlines, bug XX more completely than previously.the causes for the European con- ; flagration.it deals with events beginning with the Austrian uiti- B matum to Servia to the actual commencement of hostilities by all a the states of the Triple Entente and the Teutonic Allies.a In another officiaf statement issued at Paris, the French Gov- 9 ernment reviews the general situation in the western arena from W Nov.21 to 27, and describes ¢he terrific German assault with ex- Ÿ plosive and incendiary shells on she Belgian town of Ypres, which, & it declares.was marked for destruction \u201con the day when the Ger- 1 man Emperor was obliged to give uo \u201cA hope of entering in\u201d a The Cathedral, the belfry and the 1aricet buildings, says the D and she unin square of the city was 2 transformed ime-& heap of Te Tres i This report announces that from a material ond amoral stand- : point, the French position from the sea to the Lys River is excel- fent and declares that the German artillery attacks along the line R were intermittent and lack spirit.a In a report from British hesdquarters 0: - continent covering a operations from Nov.23 to Now.25, the Britis.vffcisi observer says that since the encmy has desisted from bis attacks in ferce, the a fighting has resolved itseli into a competition of sniping and small affairs on the outposts all along the line, where positions are con- © tested with rifles, hand granades, bombs.mortars and mines.He XI chronicles numerous British successes and declares that no little JF part of these have heen due to the ample quantity and excellent XJ quality of the food.No soldiers in the field, he says, bave ever Ÿ been so well fed.3.The Berlin Press Bureau says the Sukan of Turkey has receive Med pledge of ailegiance fram Egyptian notables.n Emperor William has conferred the Order of Merit on General 8 Mackenzen for the successes achieved by his armies in Poland.: 0000000ODOGGGDOCODONCOSOONGCOAG GES U For The Soldier's Xmas Gift Get Your Seals, Tags, Tinsel, Twine, Holly Boxes, Sealing Wax, Greeting Cards, ete.JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Reg\u2019d., 11 ST.JOHN STREE nou aodpéqnes 1 VALIQUET'S We are the only Confectioners making bread the old way (the same as mother used to make).We use fresh milk from our farm and the very best flour from J.B.Renaud & Co, no statement notwithstanding the contrary.12 Fabrique Street.Phone 1526 southerly winds, mild and becoming showery, chiefly towards evening and at night, Lake Superior Distriet: Moderste to fresh variable winds, occasional \"showers.Manitoba and Saskatchewan: Fair and colder.Alberta: Mostly fair and moderate- ty colé w'th some light locel snowfalls or Surries WW DOMINION GOAL COMPANY, Limited DOMINION\" STEAM I GAS COALS Swresned, Run-ethMine and Slash Pen Partisalase, apply te SALES AGENT, 112 0% JAMES OF, BONTRIAL À ; * » * *% \" |10PER CENT DISCOUNTS Of China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Bric-a-Brac; Efcy » Commences Tuesday and Will Continue for 10 Days \u2018 Newest Styles in Skating Boots at Special Prices Skating and hockey playing will soon occupy the spare time of lll our young citizens.Get a good pair of skating boots before the season opens.We have a good stock of Boots of the most up-to-date types, and the best of it is we are able to sell them at special prices.Beautiful Singing Canaries \u201c+ - - For'Sale at $3.48 The flood of melody that greets you whem you enter our store holiday gifts.We offer: 10 per cent.BRC, ETC.Following the precedent of former years we will hold a ten Days\u2019 Discount Sale in our magnificent Chinaware Department, to encourage the early buying of Ai We can re-assure the thousands of people who visit and patronize this Depart.\u2019 ment, finding init the best source of welcome and acceptable gifts, that our stock is in nowise restricted through the shutting off of the European markets.It has been our custom to buy early in the year, and we are in the enviable position of having a stock that has never been equalled here y variety and magnificence.STATUARY, LAMPS, BRASS GOODS, VASES, THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.ENTER i a $: decount duriäg this Sale on FINE CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, BRIC-A- should tempt.you to buy one-of the beautiful Canaries that we have.on Sale at this Special Price.It will ill your house with the sweetest music the whole day long.These br-autiful birds are guaranteed to he thoroughly trained, and every one a healthy male bird in full sung.They are Cansdianlbred Canaries.Our Special Price, Each, $3.48 Ladies\u2019 Dress Tunics, $2.98 Former Values $12.00 to $20.00 If you want a pretty party dress this Sale ought to interest yon.We have in stock a lot of dress tunics ready to wear, which we wish to dispose of before the holiday business ocenpies our whole attention.They are of fine quality Silk Chiffon, some heavily embroidered with silks, others witl.pearls and fancy ornaments.Colors are black grey, pale blue, and royal blue.They were formeFly marked from $12.00 to $20.00 each, now to be sold at, each .pans Fine Serge Dresses at $5.90 We have a quantity of ladies\u2019 dresses of fine wool serge to uffer at a surprisingly low price.They have turned down collar piped with bisak satin, awd are finkshed with.sik buttons.Colers blsok, navy blue and Copentragen blue.Special, each .,.: 45,90 This Sale will close on Saturday, December 12th.Reductions on: Rugs and Curtains We will mark down a number of handsome Brussels Rugs for clearance during this Sale.The choice in these is very good, an tthe exceptional values wiil make buying profitable.Curtains and Curtain Materials : taiety Cretonnes, Devonshire Cretonnes, and Diamond Cretonnes, formerly 35c a yard, to clear at, a yard'.0 440 suoune 240 mass as ns 000000 ane aan u eus nan 00000 29e Futurist Cretonne.formerly 3 3c a yard, to clelored borders.Marlborough Voile in cream and white with cohite, with colored borders.Bell Fern Voile and Mandara in cream and war at, 8 ¥d .-200>000000 42e Lucianda Marquisette All these goods farmerly at 60¢, 65¢; and 75« 4 yard, to clear at.a yd \u2026.A Jot of handsome Silk Curtain Corde, worth $1.80 to $2.25 a pair.to clear at, a pair, 49¢ A Piece of Furniture Is An Ideal Gift No matter how well ones Thome i is ; tirmabed, tho r some little pieee lacking or some dornar to fi \u201candthe bar t in\u2019 choosing holiday sifta is shown in the clivice of such &°pléca\u2018of fur | niture.2% a Our holiday Display of Fuyrniture is now going on.Our immense Furniture Department is stocked to ite ytmont capacity ith, an un- f limited choice of suitable its, boch Taéxiieiefva 5d éttigrmigi PARLOR FURNITURE is the greatest attrpétionr of Al Th this | section of the Department we\u2019 can show you very many.handsome HIE pieces \u2018tht, will be sure to: rive plétébre and he.of lesting sarvice to the recipient, DUE ve an P dm argirg hao, Small Axminstez Rügs sa - Specially Priced at Only: sacs.Piaf an qe ie in any part of you fiptme\u2019 yb need À umail vised Rug.do not uverluuk this Bargain event.RL , 2 \u2018df bod, quality, 82.69 mi à \u2019 1 Th.About 200 Axntinster Rugs, size 27551 ii aud in very attractive pattebthe\u201d Our Bale Price, Our Clearance Sale of Curtains wd Gurais guing on.; n oe Lad - We offer rich Point Venice.Curie, priosd Sis 00 to 480 0 § it pair, at a réduction- of Oue-Fourt : Cher Pieture Department will\u2018affer a vary \"attractive \u201cseries , of special values on Satürdaÿ, among which will be the: fétiowing : ! A large assortment of engravings and Hehographed pictures, | in different sizes, and at\u2019 many different privés, Tage, fraur 50e |: ihn [7 (JT J RE ve.415.00 | Also a large\u2019 assbriment of Framidi; Micra comiibting of all-British plated Mirrors handsomely\u2019 framed, Priges from.ate evomaras ber reraenen paeaseeaene aires i 5 4025 ta 405.00 4 ¥ ramed Fictursn, ip varigus sidi in: gilt or wal.; Ju œuË mouldings.Special, \u201ccach Seen cee sr ade 25: VoL is still \"JAEGER PURE WOOL For Cold Weather Wear JHGER Overcoats, with Caps to match JAGER Cardigans and Vests for men.JÆGER Spencers and Fleecy Vests for ladies.JAMOER Undervests and Drawers for men.JAORT.Combinations for ladies JRGER Combinations for men.JEGER Equestrienne Tights.JEGER Teddy Bear Suits for children, JZEGER Knitted Suits for child- rem JÆGER Sweaters for children.JEGER Slippers for ladies.JAEGER Slippers for men.JAEGER Sligpers for children, JAEGER Camel Hair War Sweaters John Darling ton mgsem, Opposite Post Office -_ Ask for prices at the Quebec Scrap Metal Co.Reg'd.19 St.Roch St for © Jour raw furs, hides and skins and all of scrap material, Telephone 2777 RENE C.De LERY, LL.L., Notary Real Estate Agent Keney to Loan on Mertgage in City or Country, 67 St.Louise Strest Fal Goods Just Received ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR : Women's Cloth Top Button Boots, rey, fawn and black tops.'aterproof Boots, for men, women and boys.Overgaiters and Rubbers\u2014ail styles, Evening Slippers, in all new styles, Tan Military Bootsin : See our new lines of Children's Cushion Sole Baots.Shoes made to order and repaired W.Jacques & Sons 42 1-8 Fabrique Street.7 Te i Fe \u2014\u2014 nr nani ne ame] a OF © umn A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY More Troops \u2018or America An embarkation for America of about 3,000 troups is on the point oi taking place: under Maj.Gen.Keane.It is generally undersiood that these troops form what may be termed, the advance guard of the main army that will proceed to the same destination, under Lieut.Gen.Tord Hill.The compose the above: force wil! embark at Plymouth where other battalions are awaiting them, all will ga on board immediately that the ships fram Portsmouth appear nff that por: is a mixed one, composed of Draanons, Artillery, Rocket Brigade and Sappers and Miners, aise a Medical Staff.The maimtaïm guns to acenm- pany the tised nn Southsea Common -and are found to Le most admirabiy calculated for the service which they are dee.tined, \u2014 Notwithstanding the peace negn- tiations still in progress at Ghent, thé : British Government de not says the message, will he made for Vienna es an expression nf the present relations The Frankfurter Zeitung intimates! is that Zekki Pasha ghall have the same personal relations with Emperor William 2e were long held \u201cby the Russian J.M.& D.M.CROTEAU CIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND SURVEYORS: \u2018 81 ST.PETER STREET, QUÉRES 4, t SPECIALTY:-FOREST SURVEYS.and uAZEING æ ans CIVIL ENOINEER &:'L, SURVEYOR A LEOFRED, 30 3, Jom, WEL Pw § \u201ca Se te Sees p Quebec Chronicle Ra Best Advertising Medium in City ESTABLISHED 1764.FRENCH MINISTRY ISSUES BOOK ON CAUSES OF WAR REPORT COVERS 216 PAGES, REVIEWS SITUATION, CONVINCINGLY PLACING RESPONSIBILITY ON THE KAISER.Paris, Nov.30\u2014The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs today made public a Yellow Book bearing on the present war.This French volume is much more complete that the publication of this nature given out up to the present time by other governments, The French report has 216 pages and comprises no fewer than 160 documents.It is devoted primarily to a recital of the negotiations which followed the delivery of the Austrian note to Servia (July 23rd, 1914), and which preceded the declaration of war by Germany on Russia, (Aug.1.1914, and on France (Aug.3rd.1914).It is brought to a close by the reproduction of the declaration of the Triple Entente powers that Great Britain, Russia and France would not conclude peace separately.The French diplomate documents in this book are divided in chapters in order to distinguish the prelimun- aries from the principal phases of the Furopean crisis.The first chapter is entitled \u201cPreface\u201d (1913), and is devoted to the remoter regions and the deeper causes of the present conflict.An extract of the Yellow Bookgiven out officially in Paris, reads as follows: Suspected Germany in 1915.\u201cIt was first in the spring of 1913 that we noter this colossal and expensive military effort which alone can explain the desire to impose the Germanic superiority and hegemony upon the powers of the Triple Entente When France responded to this means of defence by the drafting of the law of three years service in the army, th's measure of defence was denounced in official circles in Berlin as a \u2018provocation which should not be tolerated\u2019 \u201cTn, April of 1913; @ skcret and offic cial German report defined \u2018The objective and the means of the national policy\u2019 as follows: Convinee the people of the necessity of an offensive war against France: prepare uprisings in Russia and in North Africa; provide for, in cuse of hostilities, the immediate absorption of Belgium and Holland.\u201cThese are the ideas extolled in this report such is the program that short- 1y after, we saw the Geramns endeavor to put into operation.\u201cWe declare that Emperor Wilhelm who, up to that time had posed as a champion of peace.admitted in the course of a conversatioN with the King of Belgium that he had finally come to share the ideas of his mili tary advisers.He had placed himself among the partisans of a war which he thought would not be long delayed.and the overpowering success of which seemed to him certain.Pyblie opinion, ir its turn.permitted itself to be won over by the passions of the military party and came to consider the affair of Agadir as a defeat for Germany.It regarded the existence of a strong France as a danger to Germary, and the breaking out of a European war as the only remedy for all difficulties and all uncertainties.\u201cThese bellicose dispositions constituted a permanent danger for the peace of Europe, \u201cFrom a perusal of the six other chapters of the Yellow Book.which are devoted to the diplomatic negotiations caried on in the month of July.there is to be deducted, and supported by evidence, the following impressions: That the combination between Austria and Germany had decided upon war, and that on four successive occasions this combination endeavored to precipitate war hy violent proceeding:.the purpose of which was to prevent, or to insure the fail- are, of all efforts at conciliation, The first of these proceedings was the Austrian ultimatem to Servis (July 24), which was the origin of this sonflict, Tn spite of the fact that the Belgrade government offered.for the prosecution of the assassins of the Austrian Archduke, every facility compatible with its dignity.the cabe inet of Vienna summoned the government at Belgrade not only to disavow all complicity with the crime of, Sarayevo, but furthermore, to permit foreign functionaries to seek the | authors of this crime on Servian territory.Austria Hasty.\u201cVienna gave Servia only two days to sccept integrally these draconian conditions.Tn spite of the fact that M.von Jagow, the German Minister of Foreign Affairs, claimed to be in ignorance of the contents of this note (which was nevertheless known to the President of the Bavarian Council, Germany immediately and without restriction united herself with her ally.The German ambassador came to the Quai D'Orsay, (the French Foreign Office in Paris), and endeavored to carry through a proposal which he represented as being peaceful, but which in reality was threat ening.He declared that the conflict should remain \u2018localized\u2019 and that + NOT ONE CANADIAN SENT BACK FROM SALISBURY PLAINS MINISTER OF MILITIA AD- VIZED 38 MISFITS ARE FOREIGNERS Ottawa, Nov.30.\u2014Major-General Hughes has received advices that not one of the thirty-eight \u201cmisfits\u201d sent back to Canada from the Canadian division at Salisbury Plain is a Canadian citizen born or naturalized.The men being returned are of German or Austrian origin, many of them crossing from the United States to enlist.General Hughes has appointed Mr.Clive Phitlips Wooley, the poet and writer, @ special service officer at Victaria, B.C.He is the father of Capt.Wooley, who was on the Aboukis when she sank in the North Sea.GERMANY HAS PAID FOR DAMAGE DONE LUXEMBURG STATED TO HAVE * RECEIVED 884.000 Td COVER CROPS LOST ol Luxemburg, Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.via London, Nov, 30\u2014The newspaper Wort announces officially that Germany thus far has paid to Luxemburg 1.280.000 francs, ($256.- 000) for damage done to the fields and crops by transport of the German troops, and 311.000 francs, ($62,200) for the use of roads and the damage done to streets and buildings.REFUSED TO SIT WITH A NON-COM.AUSTRIAN PRISONER IN SARNIA, ONT., MUCH HUMIL- LATED.Sarnia, Ont.Nov.30\u2014An Austrian taken from a Grand Trunk train here as a suspect refused to sit with a sergeant of the local regiment who took him in charge.declaring indignantly that he was a regular officer vf high standing in the Austrian army and that it would be beneath his dignity for him to sit with a non- commissioned officer.The man was obliged to comply however.NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE EXPANDS HAS DECIDED TO RESCIND CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE.New York, Nov.30\u2014The Board of Managers of the New York Cotton Exchange announced, after a special meeting today, that it had decided to rescind various restrictions, resolutions and suggestions made necessary to meet the emergencies which arose while the Exchange was closed.A return to formal trading conditions made such measures unnecessary, it was said.\u2014\u2014w KAISER GONE TO EAST AGAIN.Berlin, Nov.29, via Amsterdam and London-lt was aimounced at military headquarters today that Emperor William was 10wW with the German army in the east.A despatch from Berlin last week sald that Emperor Williani was soon lo go to the German Capital and would remain there for some time.Previously his presence was reported on severs] occasions with the German (Costaued on Page Five.) 44 armies in the west and iu the sant.WEARING QUEBEC, HIMSELF OUT IN ~ PARTIAL ATTACKS PARIS REVIEWS OPERATIONS FROM NOVEMBER 21 TO THE 27TH.INCLUSIVE.Paris, Nov.30.\u2014The following official statement was issued here tonight: \u201cA few details about what has oc- cured on the front from Nov 21 to Nov.27 inclusive: The general situation has not materially changed in that period.The enemy has worn himself out in partial attacks, without result.Our counter attacks have inflicted on him heavy losses and have brought some gain to ourselves.\u201cFrom the sea to the Lys, the attacks of the enemy have been very intermittent.On the 23rd, the 24th and the 25th the German artillery in general has remained silent.\u201cThe old and magnificent city of Ypres has been condemned to death on the day whey the German Emperor was obliged bo give up all hoge of entering it.The batteries not being sufficient for that work of destruction, the enemy took to Houthen an armored train on the 22nd and 23rd under the guidance of a captive halloon.\u201cThis train kept up an incessant fire of explosive and incendiary shells.The Cathedral, belfry and the market buildings successively collapsed.On the evening of the 23rd, the main square of the city was rothing more than a heap of ruins.\u201cThe firing was kept up continually in order to prevent the city from being auccored, but our sappers worked under the shells and succeeded in rescuing many of the inhabitants, the city records and a few pictures in the Museum.\u201cOn the 24th and 25th we succeeded, to the south of Dixmude, in gaining a foothold on the left bank of the Yser.In spite of the eneny's fire, our troops held the ground without difficulty.\u201cFurther to the south a French army corps advanced 200 metres all along its front and held i ground.The henry artillery sometimes don\u2019t burst properly.Our infantry, in companion with the infantry of the enemy, are very spirited.They captured on the 25th, before Festohert, three machine guns, a light howitzer, 160 men and three officers.\u201cTo sum up.our material and moral situation from the sea to the Lys is very good.From tte Lys to the Oise, the enemy has not shown on this part of the iront grater activity than on the northern section.There was no attack by the infantry.The attacks hy the artillery were very intermittent and were lacking spirit.Our artillery during that week main tained its advantage.\u201cOn the 22nd our heavy guns near La Basse silenced completely the fire of the German batteries.On the 24th.in the same region, the result was the same.On the 23th, we destroyed, after our aeroplanes had given us the range.tv 0 machine guns.\u201cOur infantry has gained brilliant results.Tt is to he noted that every advance it makes is at once definitely secured hy the establishment of entrenchments.At Lievin, on the 21st, our infantry brought to a head an audacious operation which had been prepared by sapping.Our troops invaded a German trench, killed 200 of its occupants and installed themselves in the trench, after having burned, in front of it.two artillery observation stands.\u201cWith reference to the district from the Oise to the Vosges\u2014.it is in this section that the enemy, in his statements, claims to have given proofs of the greatest activity and to have gained most of his sucess.In reality he has heen a little more active than in other sections.except that he never engaged more than one battalion at a time.As regards the results, he obtained none.On the contrary, our artillery made substantial gains.\u201cSome of the infantry actions are interesting to note.On the 22.d.hy a magnificent defence, we maintained all our positions in the Argonne.as well as at Aux Éparges.against four exceedingly fierce attacks.Also, on the 25th, on all other points, it was we who made progress.\u201cOu the 21st.to the south of Four- De-Paris, we made an advance: on the 24th, one of 500 metres near Rer- ry-Au-Bac: another the same day to the east of Rheims and in the forest of Bolant.and on the 25th still another near\u2019 Souain.\u201cIn Upper Alsace and in the Vosges our Alpine infantry has assumed a remarkable ascendancy over the enemy.When they are confronted by the \u2018Black Devils, the Germans don't leave their trenches.We have taken from them ail those that were impeding us.\"rn this region, as also in phe vicinity of St.Michiel, our heavy artil- fery has made nearly impossible the victualling of the enemy.\u201d BRITISH DESTROYER DAMAGED IN COLLISION.London, (Sunday) Nov, 29\u20141.40 am.\u2014Delayed in transmission\u2014A British destroyer arrived at the River Tees last night night, badly damaged in the stern as the result of a collis- fon with o trawler in the North Sea.! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914.WILL CANADA HELP US?1S CRY OF STARVNG BELCIANS American Commission Asks England to Sell Canada\u2019s Gift of Flour for Belgians.BELGIANS DESPERATE.People Becoming Sullen and Danger Is That They Will Precipitate a Riot.(Special to The Chronicle.) Halifax, N.S., Nov.30.\u2014The Morning Chronicle has received the following cable from Mr.Crowell, its special staff correspondent at Rotterdam: Rotterdam, Xov.30.\u2014Will Canada help us?This is the pathetic cry which meets me everywhere, as I have gone up and down the lines of the starving and homeless Belgians, The American commission have exhausted sources of good supplies.They cannot obtain food in Holland or in England for immediate needs.Another flight of Belgians toward Holland has begun, the panic-stricken people are streaming across the frontier into the border towns, which already were over-run with wandering refugees.The distress is great, and the situation has become so acute that the American commission has asked the British government to sell to it the Canadian gift of Aour which is now in England and is immediately available for distribution among the starving Belgians.The Belgian people driven to desperation, are hecoming sullen, are arming themselves with any weapon upon which they can lay hands.The danger is that they will precipitate a riot, and that will bring upon them militade-Aeprisals by the Prussian tyrants\u201d which are top awful to con- \u2018template.cA : The needs are urgent The her ican commission estimates require five million dollars a month for the next eight months to feed the millions of Belgians who are even now feeling the effects of want., It is heart breaking as I go to and fro among these poor people to hear their despairing appeal, \u201cwill Canada help us?\u201d\u2014and yet not despairing to me, for I helieve my country will hearken to the cry of distress, and out of the generosity of their hearts will promptly send succor and relief.Never in history has there been such an imperative call to the humanity of the world.GIVE PEACE PRIZE T0 BELGIAN POOR SCANDINAVIAN FRESS URGES PROPOSAL TO DONATE THE NOBEL PRIZE Copentiagen, via London, Nov.30\u2014 The Scandinavian press greatly favors the proposal to donate the Nobel Peace Prize to the Belgian refugees.The newspapers say that this would be in accordance with the ideas of Dr, Alfred B.Nobel, and that thoroughly neutral object.WIRELESS TOWER IN CARRIBEAN SEA BELIEVED TO BE PART OF A PLANT OF A BELLIGERENT NATION.Boston, Nov.30\u2014A tall tower which they believed to be a part oi a wireless plant set up by one of the belligerent nations was sighted on Toro Cay, an isolated spot in the Caribbean Sea, by officers of the steamer San Jose, they reported upon the arrival of their vessel today.Captai McKinnon of the steamer said the structure, which appeared to be of steel frames, was a new one.MONTREAL TRAMWAYS FRANCHISE APPLICATION.Montreal, Nov.30\u2014At a general meeting calted by the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade this afternoon to discuss the question of the Montreal Tramways Company's application to the City Councit for a renewal of franchise for forty yearg, a resolution was passed in favor of settling the ques:.ion as speedily as possible, the money would thus he devoted to a | CANADNS SECOND OVERSEAS FORCE T0 BE EFFICIENT GENERAL LESSARD HAS SET A HIGH STANDARD FOR RECRUITS Toronto, Nov.30.\u2014Gen.Lessard has set a high standard for the men of the second contingent.Twenty two men were dismissed from the camp today.Of these three were released because they had sailed to meanors; cleven were found to be medicially untit and six were banished as \u201cundesizable.\u201d The commanding officer has appointed Col.J.T.Fotheriugham, of the Headquarters Staff anc Liew.J.A, Amyot, Provincial Analyst, to investigate the whole question of food sHowance and determine whether it is suitable und ample for the needs of the men undergoing strenuous physical exercise.The officers to command the different branches of the Army Service Corps, at the Exhibition will he: Divisional Ammunition Park, Col.G.F.C.Pouchette, Winnipeg; Lieut.A.Hearne, Ottawa: Capt.A.C.T.Lewis Ottawa; Lieut.F.Hearne.Ottawa; Lieut.A.H.Ellis, Ottawa: Lieut.R.Hargraves, Vancouver, divisional supply column; Major E.A.Harris, Quebec: Capt.J.G.Parmelee, Ot- Lieut, C.S, McKinnon, Mcntreal; Lt.LC.Ellard, Ottawa; Field Bakery, Lieut.William Black, Toronto; Field Butchery.Lieut.N.J.M:Lean, Toronto: Railway Supply Detachment, Col.A.D.McRze, Vancouver.The only man taken irom the permanent force is Major Harris.WAR TRANSFORMS PLACES TOUCHED VILLAGES AND TOWNS DIS.|-APRRARŸTHROUGH CROSS FIRE OF ARMIES.Vitry-Le-Prancois, Nov.30.\u2014(Correspondence).Black ruins which have just ceased smouldering, houses whose interiors have been demolished by bursting sheils, leaving only the skeletons of their structures standing, others with sides blown out, still others where only 2 chimney stack remains erect are common sights in this portion of the tract of the armies fighting a short distance to the north.Amid the desolation, in half sheltered shacks, sit women and children and old men, uttering scarcely a word except about their hushands and fathers and sons away with the army and from whom news is rare, if it comes at all.Lack of laborers makes it almost impossible for the villagers to start any repairs.Trade is at a standstill and the common articles of domestic necessity are difficult to obtain owing to the dislocation of transport.Only a mile or two from Vitry the villages of Erignicourt and Courde- : mange have virtually disappeared, except for disorderly heaps of bricks, tiles and stones which a few weeks j ago were houses.The fighting around here was some of the most terrible of the war in its intensity.The fields are dotted with deep holes made by bursting German and French shells, while all about are small mounds showing the burial places of German and French soldiers interred where they fell.Even in the drainage ditches along the roads many graves were hastily made, and small crosses formed of two broken branches of trees placed over them, without name or number to indicate the occupants.The battle in Courdemhange lasted nearly three days hefore the Germans hurriedly departed through Vitry-Le- Francois.In the streets of the vile lage the ground was thickly covered with corpses which were later interred by the inhabitants.Further away from Vitry is Normee, near Fere Champenoise.Normee, before the war, possessed about 100 houses.Now there are but sixty, the rest having been blown to pieces or burned.The village passed from hand to hand several times during the German retreat to the Aisne.It is placed in a capital position for defence from any side, and the opposing forces fought desperately for its possession.In its single street, 510 German bodies were picked up on one day, ar well as about 100 French dead.Everywhere near was the acene of furious combats and graves strew all the fields, while the excellently constructed and sheltered trenches on all sides remain as they were during the hattle, with pieces of exploded shells and accoutrements spread ahout.Berlin, Nov.\u2014By wireless\u2014It is said semi-offivially today, that Germany would not take any diplomatic steps on account of the mobilization of the Portuguese army, and that full responsibiliiy would be left with Portugal Germens in that country bave n advised to depart tawa; Lieut.C.K.Graham, Ottawa; | CHARTER At the special Committee to prepare amendments to the City Charter, «which sat at the City Hall last night { under the presidency of the \u2014-wly secure the consent of their parents; | appointed chairman, Ald.G.hsone, two were \u201clet out\u201d owing to misde- | several important amendments were wdopted.Among them was oie asking that the city be empowered to increase from $500.000 to $1.000,000 its power of municipalizing an electric light plant.This increase.His Wore, ship Mayor Drquin, puinted out is so that the city may be protected against à merger in the event of the company at present furnishing the City light (ailing to do so.Mayor Drouin stated that he had recently communicated with the Shawinigan Falls Power Co.with a view to uscertaining whether they would be able to furnish electricity to the city and learned that the Dorchester Power Co.had already opened negotiations with the Shawinigan Power Co.and it is claimed that the latter are prepared to come to the aid of the Dorchest:r Co.in.furnishing the desired current from their water power.In the event of these plans not materializing.doubt is felt for the future of the Dorchester plant among members of the City Council.Want Power To Borrow $/00.000.In order :o pay for permanent works carried out during the last season and other contemplated improvements, the Committee embodied in its amendments to the charter a motion to be permitted to horrow the sum of $700.000.The principal items in the list of appropriations are: Enlarzment of Palais Hill.$ 37.000 Dufferin Terrace .\u2026 75.000 Civic Hospital .50000 Enlargment of St.Paul St.11.000 Paving St.Paul St., 16000 Subscrighiofi Patriotic TANE™ 20,000 Floating Debt Belvedere Ward .105,000 Completion of Bridges and approaches .S0.00¢ Bickell's Bridge.125.000 Paving.Waterworks, Permanent works in St.Malo and other parts of C:ty.100.000 Permanent Sidewalks .50.000 Total $614,300 Infraction of City By-Laws.For infraction of City By-laws power will be asked the Legislature to he permitted to impose a fine not exceeding $100 or imprisonment of three months instead of only heing permitted to fine to the extent of $40 or two months as is the case as present.False Fire Alarms.For the serious offence of ringing false alarms authority is asked for the Recorder ihat he may impose a fine not exceeding $200 or make the sentence six months imprisonment without the option of a fine, the Recorder to use his own discretion.Trotting on City Bridges.As there is and has been some doubt on the part of the Civic authorities as to the right of the enforcement of the by-law prohibiting trotting on city bridges or their approaches, the Committee recommended that all bridges either wholly or in part within the city limits be subject to all Civic by-laws.Permanent 3idewalks.Mayor Drouin stated that it was time for the City to either reduce their share of the payment of the cost of permanent sidewalks to 25 p.c.or not shoulder any of the cost of same at all.It was pointed out that last year the city paid 30 p.c.of a total cost ot $88,000 in this respect The committee decided on the 25 p.c.basis.The contractor will be obliged to collect 75 p.c.of the cost from the proprietor.City\u2019s Borrowing Powers.Mr.H.DesRivieres, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, St.Roch's was cail- ed before the Committee and placed a letter before the President fron Sir Frederick-Williams Taylor, General Manager of the Bank, which strongly recommended the City to seek authority from the Legislature to increase the bo rowing powers of the City by way of Treasury Bills from £200.000, the amount now authovized, to £500,000.Mr.DesRivieres explained that it was a most necessary step in view of the actual conditions of the money market and also made the suggestion that the form of Treasury Bills be changed.The Committee agreed to both these suggestions and amendments to the charter will be asked.The St.Roch's manager of the Bank of Montreal also brought up the question of the interest that the City will have to pay on its securities in future.Although the matter was discussed no decision was resched and he question was left over till Parliament meets.Right to Bell Milk The right to refuse cattle dealers permission of seHimg milk in the city will also be asked the Legisiature.Permission will also be asked to AMENDMENTS ONE.CENT.ARE PROPOSED QUESTION OF DORCHESTER ELECTRIC LISCUSSEL \u2014CITY WOULD BORROW $700,000\u2014COST OF PERMANENT SIDEWALKS TO TAXPAYERS.- a GERMAN CRITICS THIKK TIME IS AIPE FOH ACTION RUSEIANS MUST BE SUPPRESSED AND DECISION IN WEST APPROACHING Berlin, Nov.U\u2014(By wireless vu London, 7:40 p.m.)\u2014The situation at the end of the past week shows, in the opinion of military crities, that the time is ripe for the resumption of active operations against the Russtans which temporarily were hinde#- ed by the advance of Russian reinforcements in Northern Poland.The German successes, the critics contend definitely have removed the danger of any invasion vi the German provinces Further south the Austrians are cooperating to guud effet and the Austrian advance into Servia affords 4 reasonable ground fur believing that the camoaign there soon will be brought ty a successiul conclusion and thus reiegse troops for action elsewhere.An observed who has just returned from Servia, expresses the opinion that the Servians are \u201cat the end of their tether.\u201d : In the western arena of the war, the situation is not so clear as ft is in that Vhe¥elemy'd arinck® repulsed.ems ug force proprietors to build a certain distance from the direct tributaries from which the city\u2019s water supply comes and also to prevent canoeing and boating on the St.Charles River above the locks.At present thoss owning ground along the bank of the river in Loretteville and elsewhere are allowed the privilege of boating.Civic Employees\u2019 Right to Vots ~ Ald.Verret proposed a few amendments.Among them was that civié employees be permitted to vote in civic elections and not be restricted alone to provincial elections.That section of the city charter dealing with the question involved, he prue posed to strike out.Regarding the emergency clause #4 the city charter which provided for 5 per cent of the city's revenue being held as reserve it was decided to ree duce the amount to 2 per cent.Dividing Limoilou Ward Ald.Galibois made an important suggestion to the effect that Limoilos Ward be divided in two.and this was accepted.The new representative of Limoilou proposed that, as the ward is one of the largest in the city, with 1300 property owners and 1331 voters the division should be made.It was not necessary, he pointed out, thes Limoilou Ward as it is today, should have more than one representative in the Council.He suggested that the ward divisions be called Limoilou and Lairet.Mayor Drouin was in favor of the division being made at Third leading from Dorchester mar avense, | Bridge.\u2014 Prescribed by doctors for sineteen years Heal your skin with Resinol O matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured br itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there) - Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your akin \u2018gets well so quickly you feel sthamed of the money you thre awayontedisus, useless treatments.Hi Pep ot fy For free, ie rer ol imriens of Um the eam.but reports continue seen i Yd pa The Germans, it is an-\" nounced, are gaining ground and thus\u2019 gradually nearing a final decision.+ | + ie ~~ of reeent events, these articles make \"suppress any attempt at interference.\u201d .umcasny prophetic powers.born and die with their mothers by NEY I HPI St p00 EE a ds A ne a QUEBEC, DECEMBER 1, 1914, HE WAS A PROPHET.Five years ago, Robert Blatchford, he leading Socialist writer of Great ritain, wrote a series of articles in London Daily Mail, intended to the British public to the danger the German menace.In the light interesting retrospective reading and stamp their author as a man of almost In one of them he said: \u201cThe German people have no control over the German policy.They cannot prevent a war when once their rulers have decided upon war.They do not know the game their rulers are playing.They would be plunged into war before they were aware of the danger, and once in their own soldiers would In the same article be says: \u201cThe German theory of warfare fits it as a bludgeon fits the hand of a footpad.\u2018Full steam shead\u2019 in the motto for the German navy: \u2018Forward\u2019 is the motto for the army.Go straight for the enemy and smash him.Never mind the cost.Wg have plenty of men.We can afford heavy losses, but we must win.\u201d \u2018Another article on \u201cSoldiering or Slavery\u201d contains this sentence: \u201cThe prmy should be put under the direc- ton of one man, and the man is Lord Kitchener, To him should be left also the arrangement of the plans of organization and mobilization.That fe what Lord Kitchener was born for.end it would be a pity to waste him\u201d WHERE GERMANY HAS ALREADY LOST.One of the most influential of the United States publications, Collier's Weekly.is not at all diffident about its condemnation of German war methods.It rightly takes the stand that the mailed \u2018st is lifted not against Great Britain.France, Russia and others of the allied nations, but | against all humanity.In the current issue, Collier's publishes the following editorial: \u201cTo Professor Munsterberg.Dr.Bernhard Dernberg.Count von Bernstorfé, and others: \u201cYou have circulèted a great deal nf printed matter evnlaining your views on the war in all its phases.Vou seem particularly anxious to impress it upon us that Germany is strong in resources, that her busi- tess is going forward, that her hanks save ample funds, that food and all ather supplies are on hand there in great abundance.These being so, why is Germany robbing Belgium?This little country has been stamped flat by the Kaiser's troops.Trade and industry oi all sorts are utterly at an end, the whole apparatus of commerce by which food and other necessities are distributed is broker up.And get the all-powerful German army levies on these miserable and helpe leas victims for money, clothing.pro- visions\u2014some $500.00 per week is saken from Brussels alone.Imagine ep armed man standing over a terrorized group of cripples, old folks, and children, and taking from them what little they have against the winter and taking it for his own use.That is what is going on in Belgium.and it is not war, \u201cYour Kaiser has a thousand times proclaimed himself as one of those to whom, in Ruskin's words, the Bible is @ captain's order to be heard and obeyed at their peril\u2019 He preaches sermons and has much to say of faith and religion.And yet it is because of him that these haggard fugitives flee in pain, that nameless babies are the side of the rozd.He has plunged all these people into a living hell.And then, instead of succoring them, the orders go out which mean that their want is to be made more cruel, their despair more hopeless.Is there no court chaplain to tell him what has been foretold of those who oppress the fatherless and the afflicted?This is one verse: \u2018For the Lord will plead heir cause, and spoil the soul of them that spoil them.\u2019 \u201cIt matters not if your country is strong, indeed, at home.In Belgium your Germany is already lost.= \u20ac .\u201cIn view of the loose talk that one heats concerning peace and war, some words spoken by M.Leon Bourgeois in the French Benate in 1907, on the occasion of the second Hague conference, have pointed application.M.Bourgeois has been a Minister of France more than once, even Prime Minister, he in recognised as 3 capable historian.He said in 1907: For ws, resolute partisians of arbitration and of peste, dissrmamnet is à consequence and not à preparation.To make disarmament possible, the first raquisite is that esch party shall feel A VETERAN WHO WAS WITH LORD ROBERTS Laid Lou With Abeamaisn\u2014bu Cored Oy \u201cFrait-a-tres\"\" Chatham, Ont, April 3rd, 1913.\u201cl am a veteran of the Crimean war and the Indian Mutiny, volunteering yom, the Royal Artillery into the oyal Engineers, and served Lord Roberts À an Mar tiny, and am a pensioneer of the British Government.Fierce hand-to-hand fighting and continual exposure left me a great sufferer from Rheumatism, so much so that my legs swalled up, making it impossible for me to walk \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d They cured me of both the Rheumatism and Constipation.In my regular employment, I walk thirty miles a day and enjoy perfect health.\u201d CEORGE WALKER.At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ob taws.what must be organized as a beginning.Only behind that rampart can the nations disarm.One of the first principles here is the protection of the weak: the rights of a Belgium, for instance.That is why the action of Germany in Belgium was more than an unfortunate treatment of a smaller nation, but struck at the very foundations of national equity, and tended to undo the progress of the generations.That, also, is why the defea: of Germany is an utter necessity if we are to develop a real civilization beyond more than narrowly national lines\u2014if the ideal of world peace, or even European peace, is ever to be realized\u201d BELGIUM TO BRITAIN.The following stirring and pathetic declaration to the British people on the events of the last few weeks was published in English in most of the Belgian newspapers: \u201cWe feel it incumbent to tell you a word in your own language which we trust will reach the innermost oi your noble hearts.\u201cIt is the word which every Bel- !gian has un his lip: in these dark times.\u201cIt is the expression ri the most heartfelt thanks.\u201cThanks irom nation Lp nation, from people to people.{rom man to man.\u201cDuring these unspeakghle trials which our poor little country has had to put up with for the last two months, your people of Great Britain and Ireland, have remained our hope and our trust, \u201cIf we have not despaîrel during this hurricane of fire and blood it is because we have never {org tea that you are watching over us and that vou will never permit our destruction, \u201cEven at this dark moment, whei the final result of this gigantic strife of the civilized world against the returning barharism might leave doubts, we may pluck up new courage with the yoke to be put on our Jear math- erland, even if all that remains of that motherland, would be 1 smoking heap of ruins.\u201cIt was the confidence in Britisit diplomacy to that enlightened generous diplomacy that free and independent Belgium is indebted for its existence and for eighty years ci peaceful progress.\u201cBut wha on our side could have surmised at the beginning of this war, that the work of the British statesmen would have taken root so deeply in the hearts of the British nation, that your government, read friends, acting towards Belgiom as they did, were at unison with the sentiments of your people.\u201cThe greatest need has conceived the mightiest, the widest altruism the world has ever had the privilege to\u2018 witness.\u201cThe entire Belgian people feels rivetted to your nation through eternal ties of blood.\u201cAll ours who came to you bave found a brother and a sister there, and now many of you have taken upon themeselves with a light mind and a warm heart the duties of parents for poor orphans who have lost father or mother\u2014nay both\u2014in this terrible war?\u201cTo how many have you not restored the belief in righteousness and generosity during these black nights of despair?And have you not sent thousands and thousands of your best to us?Your soldiers, chivalrous and undsunged in battle, spilling their blood of their own free will by our side and along with our French allies for the holy cause of free civilization?Your doctoresses, doctors and nurses coming mostly from the highest classes of society as administering angels amongst the horrors of war, \u201cThis is what we wanted to tell you, in your tongue, friends, of Great Britain and Ireland, so that it may penetrate into the innermost of your Ne rights saovany Socnvity cé rights le > by dk uring the Indian Mu- | 50c a box, 6 for $250, trial size 25c.the unshakable conviction that Great Britain and Ircland will neve: ; ermit ! | hoprra\u201d \u201cse lensoscapsassnanss oe o | PRESS COMMENT.© ; a GRO AOSONOSOOAR GO In vain have the missionaries of German culture labored to cast their spell over the world at large.They !have been abroad since the war began, and in many countries have made unsparing use of their great resources and their potent arts, but they cannot stay the process of disillusionment.Germany long imposed upon the world.She was accepted at her own estimate.Her neighbors yielded her the respect due to a nation of high honor.They regarded her as worthy of the trust she held in common with themselves for the upholding of civilization.They were even disposed to admit her claims to be foremost in leadership along certain lines of world progress.Her culture was not questioned.The war has exposed her, and has opened the eyes of her neighbors.It has rubbed off the veneer of her | - a QUEBEC CHRONICLK.the whole Beecham\u2019, 8 to which to parents, and proven to many serious greater cheerfulness of poisonous impurities, The Best Remedy For All Ages by thousands u; th f world over, is the famous pauses oi cine ve organs are subject,\u2014from which come so sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by HAMS PILLS a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means ve better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes and our system has bee! _ For children, parents, grands Pills are matchless as 8 Pillsilk The silments of the di after Worth a Guinea a Box Propercé enty by Thomas Boosham, St.Helens, Lascushirs, England.Sold cverywbers in Canods aod U.8.Amorise.In boxes, 25 sents.The divestives whh cowry bon are very valnahlo-\u2014capocially te wemce.remedy culture, and reveals her as a barbarian of quite Scythian viciousness.The | time is at hand when the scales will fall from the eyes of the German peo- | ple themselves and they will see in its true character the J eee 1 TOWN | nl) Eel) LAWRENCE D'ORSN MIKES GREAT HT PRESENTATION OF \u201cBARL OF PAWTUCKET\u201d CAPTIVATES ALL WHO SAW IT.The peer of English dramatic come edians, Mr.Lawrence D'Orsay, the original and inimitable \u201cEary of Pawtucket,\u201d made his first appearance in one of the largest audiences that ever sttended at the Auditorium theatre.and his reception and success in Quebec are merely a repetition of those which he has received throughout England, the United States and other parts of Canada.It was an enthusfatstic œudience that witnessed \u201cThe Earl of Pawtucket\u201d last night and that greeted Mr.Lawrence D'Orsay in the title role.At the close of the second act, when he could no longer escape the insistent applause he advanced to the footlights and addressed a few remarks to the audience.He thanked those present for their kind reception and said that, while it was his first visit to Quebec, he hoped to renew the acquaintance of the Quebec public again in the near future.\u201cWhen 1 first came to Canada\u201d said Mr.D\u2019Orsay, \u201cI was closely akin to royalty, but since then 1 wandered .away and have become a \u2018silly ass\u2019 : When Gus Thomas told me he was writing me a play, 1 said, \u201cFor goodness sake, old chap, don't make me a \u2018silly ass\u201d And he said, \u2018ail right D'Orsay, old boy.You shall be just yourself.\u2019 The prediction of Augustus Thomas assuredly came true, for Lawrence D'Orsay is nothing if he is not preeminently natural, and it is this predominating characteristic which is so far removed from the artificial that serves to make the pervading vein of humor so wholesome and so irrist- ible.In the \u201cEarl cf Pawtucket\u201d despite the drawl, the monocle, and the typical English \u201cheah,\u201d Lord Cardington masquerading as Montgomery Putman, there is the undercurrent which brings out tie inner character of the man, and one can just picture such types, apparently simple and unsuspecting in ordinary times but very much alert when necessity demands, as is the case at the present time in England.Mr.D'Orsay won his audience from the start, and he kept them convulsive to the lust drop of the curtain.His telegram fron: Sarah, informing him that Sarah was better, was irresistible, and Sarah became a decided favorite, although she does not appear.\u2019 The suppo-ting cast is fairly well balanced, and the role of Wilkins, the valet, is facetiously interpreted by Mr.Porter Warfield, who, as his master puts it, hag \u2018great presence of mind but no delicacy.\u2019 Miss Dora Jane Kelton, as Marriet Fardyce, alias Mrs.Montgomery Putman, is sufficiently winning to attract any Earl, while the tempestuous Jane Putman, who is Miss Josephine Deffreys.grasps all the posibilities of her role and takes due advantage of them.Miss 'Seulah Benton, as Ella Seaford is also very pleasing, while Mr.Louis von Weithoff.as Silas \u201cCoopah,\u201d makes an ideal aspirant to the hand of the belligerent Jane.It is not often that Queecers have : the opportunity of seeing such an artist as Mr, D'Orsay, and it is highly desirable that his reception in the Ancient Capital be such that he will return soon.There seems tc be a tendency on the part of some people in the audience to maintain an unceasing conversational comment on the merits of the drama.Such critics should not be too selfish, and should moderate their whispers so that people sitting about them be not disturbed.As the Earl would say of them: \u201cThey have gr:at presence of mind, but ne delicacy.\u2019 The \u201cEarl of Pawtucket\u201d will be played again this evening, and on Wednesday Mr.D'Orsay will appear in his new comedy \u201cThe Rented Earl! by Salsbury Field.CAPTAIN H.CHASSE, WILL BE ENTERTAINED.An entertainment in honor of Capt.H.Chasse, who is going to the front as an officer in the ree Cn regiment, will be held next daturday bv i at the Auditorium Cafe.The entertainment will take the form of an oyster supper, and a present will be made to Capt.Chasse during the evening.GENEROUS DONATIONS FROM ST.MARY'S, BEAUCE.A collection in the parish church towards à special bed in the hospital realized the sum of $225.00.À public euchre organized for the same pur- pose by the young ladies of the vil hats to $2.60 and $5.lage amounted to $150, total $375.00.Three thousand pounds of clothing collected from deor to door, by several ladies, were shipped from St.Mary's last week for the Belgians and French, The chizens of St.Mary's, Beauce, deserve great praise for their generosity, as about this time last year they were sadiy afflicted by a disastrous fire which swept away one half the ova, THOMAS TEAKLE, SP, LAID AT REST LARGE NUMBER OF MOURNERS PAY LAST TRIBUTE.OF RESPECT TO DECEASED, Teakle, Sr, took place yesterday afternoon, and was most numerously attended by @ representative gathering.The mournful cortege left the late residence of (he deceased, on St.Augustin street, at 200 p.m.for St.Matthew's Church.The pall-bearers were Messrs Alba I, Robert J, Thomas F.and Willian, C, Teakle, sons of the decesded, and A.P.and\u2019 H.Doddridge.The chief mourners were three grandsons, In St.Matthew's, the funeral service was conducted by the Very Rev.Lennox Williams, Dean of Quebec; Very Rev.Rural Dean King, Rev.A.R.Kelley and Rev.V.E.Hobart.The choir of the church were pre- | sent and rendered the musical portion of the service in a most impressive manner.At the conclusion of the service, the remains were conveyed to Mount Hermon cemetery, where the interment took place.A! large number nf vehicles containing\u2019 \u201cmourners, following all that was carthly of the deceased to their last, resting place.The floral tributes of respect were numerous, filling a double carriage and included a handsome wreath from the members of The Chronicle staff.TRINITY CHURCH ANNUAL BANQUET PROFESSOR COTTON DELIV-| ERS INTERRSTING ADDRESS ON \u201cCHRISTIAN IMPERIALISM.\u201d \u2019 The basement of Trinity Church was - crowded to the doors last evening on the occasion of the annual banquet of the men of gregation, and - the function wasp complets success.+ À j Mr.W.H.Wiggs occupied the\u2019 * chair, and when the good things pro- .vided by the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the church had been done ample justice: } to, called on Mr.W.Wilkinson,, the \u201c treasurer of Laymen's Missinary Com ! mittee of the church to give a resumes, tof the financial year.By the Treas- \u2018 urer's report it was shown that the annual amount raised this year by | Trinity Church exceeded by $100 more than the sum allotted to it for mis- 1 sions.Mr.Charles Handley then sang a : solo in a most acceptable manner.| Professor Cotton delivered aa high-.ty interesting address in \u201cChristian Imperialism\u201d and was warmly applauded.+ Mr.Gordon Armour, secretary of th Y.M.C.A., favored the audience with a solo, rendered in.really artistic manner, | The address of the Rev.Mr.Symonds, of Montreal, on War and Missions, was most able and learned dis- | \u2018course, and received the closest attention of the audicnee.After a vote : thanks to all who contributed to thc success of the evenings entertain nent moved by Mr.| F.M.Wyatt, thc procecdings were brought to a close hy the singing of the National Anthem.; QUEEN MARY THANKS MRS.SHARPLES.The follwing letter has been received by Mrs, C.Sharples, from He: Majesty Queen Mary, in recognition of gifts to the tronps at the front.| Devonshire House, Piccadilly.Nov.10th, 1914, | The Lady in Waiting presents her \u2018 compliments to Mrs.C.Sharples and is commanded by the Queen to con : vey to her and to those who helped her.Her Majesty's most grateful thanks for their kind contribution to the comforts ot the troops.The \u2018Queen is much touched that, in this : hour of need.Her Majesty shoul receive these tokens of sympathy and help from the Dominion.and congratulates the ladies on their good and patriotic work.MILLINERY REDUCED We have reduced\u2019 a number of trimmed All our ornaments\u2019 and shapes are now at half price.Holt, Renfrew & Go, Lid.\u2026 uade Street, Quebec | The funeral of the late Mr.Thomas | be ; taken into the service of the British, CAVALRY MEETIG T CHATEAU TONEH, ALL INTERESTED IN RE-OR- GANISATION OP THE QOC.H.ARE INVITED.A meeting will! be held a 815 o'clock st the Chateau Prontemsc this tvening, the object being to discuss ways and means teorganizing the Q.0.C.H.AlN who are interested in cavalier work are invited to at- en made to revive this famous corps which has so splendid a record and, hoped that employers and parents which by & curious irony of fate lived ! will be patriotic enough to assist in through a hundred years only to bel its reorganization.PARTY FIGHT IN DUNDAS.1 Winchester Springs, Ont, Nov.3 Since 1812, when Si: G.Prevost auth-{ \u2014There will be a straight party fight disbanded so shortly before the outbreak of the greatest and most momentous war in the world's history.orised its formation it has dane yeo-| to succeed the late Sir James Whit.HRIS man service for the Dommron on many occasions.At the close of the war in 1813, Major Bell and the Quebec Cavalry were thanked for steady and soldier-like conduct, while in 1824, Lord Dathousie especially complimented the corps.In 1828 it was presented by the Governor-in-Chief with a standard.Later, in the rebellion of 1837, it was! government and saw service during the American Civil War, under Lieut.Turnbull.During the Fenian Raid of 1866 it again saw service as it also did later on in the next Fenian Raid.It also performed useful work during local riots.In 1879 the corps received from Her Majesty, in consideration of long and\u2019 meritorious service and loyalty, permission to be designated the Queen's Own Canadian Huzzars.In the South African war, the Q.O.C.H.furnished two officers and ; Jj about 29 men.Lieut.Turner receiving the V.C,, and D.S.O.medals for bravery and meritorious work.In the present war a number of ex- Q.0.C.H.men have responded nobly to the call and it is much to be No doubt a determined effort vin | Ee Jd.+ MASEXHIBITIO Now Ready of HE HOME OF TOYS\u201d A.KIROUAC & CO.84 Fabrique Street, Quebec.You are cordially invited to call and inspect this most complete and comprehensive showing of Holiday Gifts: TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, NOVELTIES, ETC, ETC.Goods selected at this time may be reserved for later delivery.oS CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR ney as representative in the Legislag ture from Dundas county.Jobs Camptell, Liberai, of Ormond, wad nominated by the Liberals, and Irwin Hilliard, of Morrisburg, by the Cos servatives, at today\u2019s nomination pros ceedings.The polliry will take place on Monday, Dec.7th next.ixtu,thx2, Toys For The Little Ones Presents For Young and Old Cifts for Everybody Please Those Who Are Dear To You ial Toy Department this week and shall continue it We are inaugurating Our S, ur superb assortment this year will, as in the past, until the first of Januarysurpass everything else in the city.We advise you to come and make your choice right away, for once any line is sold out it cannot be replaced.If it is your wish we shall keep the articles you choose aside and shall deliver them at your request.Here are a few suggestions for presents which will prove as useful as they are agreeable, Silver Handbags, For Ladies Silk Dresses, Silk and Satin Underskirts, Crepe de Chine, Salk and Marquisette Blouses, Silk Sweaters, Silk Shawls, Lace and other Fancy Collars in pretty boxes, Kid and Silk Gloves in special boxes, Plain Hankerchiefs with Lace in boxes, Portable Electric Lampa, Silk or Cashmere Stockings in boxes, Pocketbooks, Leather and Fancy Chalis and Flannel, Materials for Dresses, Aprons, Mantles or Costumes, etc, etc.For Gentiemen Gloves in neat boxes, Neck Ties in neat boxes, Scarfs in neat boxes, Fountain Pens, Portable Electric Lamps, Tobacco Pouches, Tobacco Jars, Pocketbooks, Electric Scarf Pins, Suspenders and Garters in boxes, Smoking Jackets and Gowns, Automobile Gloves, Morning Gowns, \u201cGillette\u201d Razors, etc., etc.Morris Chairs, Couches, Rocking Chairs for Children and Toys of all kinds.At The Large Stores of Quebec Centre Pretty FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE, 254-264 1.in SL ~y = - Tr 3 A A sap HY gpa C emer EI | 7 IS TAL WN SO ter ét A A TE CANADA.) Iu the Record- Province of Quebec.) er's Court of the District of Quabec.) City of Quebec No.221, of 1913.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.Frgncois Xavier Hamel, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Clerk, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub- Gication of this notice.Quebec, 14h November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec \u2014 CANADA.) In the Record.Provmce of Quebec, ) er's Court of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2777, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vr Alexandre Brulotte, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Machinist, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, 14th November.1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province cf Quebec,) er\u2019s Court of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2774, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.i J.V.Bourget, heretofore of the Qity of Quebec, in the District of.Quebec, Checker, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice Quebec, '4th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec,) er's Court, of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec No.2878, of 1914.The City of Quelec, Plaintiff; ve Wilfrid Lafrance, heretofore of our : City of Quebe:, in the District of\" Quebec, Laborer, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub- lization of this notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLLY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec,) er\u2018s Court of the Distriet of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2911, of 1914.The City of Quebec, .Plaintiff; vs.Joseph White.heretofore of our City of Quebec, m the District of, Quebec, Clerk, ! Defendant.| Defendant is ordered to appear.within one month {rom the last pub-: Heation of this notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec,) er\u2019s Court of the : Dltrict of Quebec.) City of Quebec.| No.2769, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.Azaire Bourret, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Milk Inspector.Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub- Beation of this notice.Quebec, 14th Novemter, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec, ) er's Court of the District of Quebec.} City of Quebec.No.2728, of 1914.The City of Queber, Plaintiff; ws.Louis Ca-ault, accountant, the Misses Marie Henriette Casault, Milhurge Casault, Lucie Casault and Louis \\melie Casault, Spinsters alt} heretofore af our City of Quebec, in the District nf Quebec, Defendants.Defendants arc ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court | of the City nf Quebec.CANADA.Y In the Record- Province of Quebec.) er's Court of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2841, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; ve.William Boyd.heretofore nf our City of Queb:e, \u2018:n the District of i Quebec, Dyer.Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.of the City of Quebec\u2014 CANADA.) Tn the Record- Province of Quebec.) er\u2019s Court of the | District of Quebec.) City f Quebec.| No.2828, of 1914.| The City of Quebec, : Plaintiff; vs.Joseph A.Berthiaume, heretofore of our City of Quebec.in the District of Quebec, Clerk, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub-! lication of this notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec CANADA.) Tn the Record- : Province of Quebec.) er's Crurtof the | District of Quebec) City of Quebec.No.2700, oi 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.Joseph Bernard Deter: et al.The Defendants.Dame Adelaide Peters, wife of John M.Russell and John M.Russe!l, are ordeted to apr within one month.dating from she last publication of this notice.: Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec CANADA.} In the Record- Province of Quebec, ) er\u2019s Court of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2704, of 1914.\u2018The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.Joseph Bergum, heretofore of our City of Quebe-, in the District of Quebec, Currier and Merchant, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within ane month from the last pub- Bestion of this notice.Quabee, 14th Nov ~her, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Provines of Quebec) or's Court, of the Distrios of Quedes.) City of Quebec No.2758, of 1914 The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; » .A.Lucien Dupont, heretofore of our City of Quebe: in the Distriet of Quebec, Assistam Manager, A ne cfendant.Y Defendant is ordered to appear within ene month from the last pub ody of Took Nor asber, 1944.Lad + 3 BROWARD FOLEY.\"lication of this notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914.| EDWARD FOLLY.Clerk oi the Recorder's Conrt | of the City of Quebec.; CANADA.) In the Record- \u2018 Province of Quebec.) er\u2019s Court.of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec No.112 of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.Delina Paillargenu.heretofore af the City nf Quebec, in the District of Quebec, wduw of Francais Xavier Beaudoin.Hoarding House Keeper, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub- Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Tlerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.| CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec,) er's Court, of the District of Quebec.) City nf Quebec No.190, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; ve.Jacques Villeneuve, heretofore of the City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec.Carter, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month fiom the last publication of this notice Quebec, 14th November, 1914, EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk oi the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.i J CANADA.) In the Record- Province nf Quebec, ) er\u2019s Court of the District nf Quebec.) City of Quebec.No, 307, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.Alex.Moore.heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appar within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914, EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebecrar re re et tran CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec, ) er\u2019s Court of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.572, of 1914, The City of Quebe-, Plaintiff; vs.Charles Alain, Junior, heretofore of the City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Carter, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub- liention of this notice.Quebes 14th\u2019 November, 1914, DWARD FOLEY, ! Quebec THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.a x Latest Sporting News | \u2014 \"| FOOTBALL CLUBS RESENT CRITICISM WON'T CEASE PLAY UNLESS OTHER OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS DO LIKEWISE London, Nov.30.\u2014Delegates representing London's eleven profes- sivral football clubs tuday adopted resolutions denouncing the news paper agitation against fomball as \u201cunscrupulous, unwarrantable, undig- nitied and wholly opposed to English tradition, and an abuse of the liberty of the press.\u201d The resolution declares.however, that they are prepared to close their grounds simultaneously with the closing of the race courses, golf links, theatres and picture.palaces.ST.PATRICK'S WON FROM C.P.R.St.Patrick's bowlers put on the highest score they have yet rolled when they defeated the C.P.R.bowl ers two games out of three on the Alleys last evening.The C.P.R.men fell down badly on the last string only rallying a total of 535.Kirkwood was high man on the nights play with 441 while \u201cBilly\u201d Mulrnoney who replaced Ashton roll ed 422.The scores: St Patrick's.O'Sullivan .112 125 113\u2014 39 H.Ledden .131 181 133\u2014 417 Mulrooney 144 149 129\u2014 422 Walker .113 122 10R\u2014 43 Kirkwood 139 156 140\u2014 441 639 TI?A173 C.P.R.Masse oc.137 138 112\u2014 17 H.Lemieux .149 114$ 97\u2014 360 U.Lemieux 108 164 99\u2014 371 Chalifour 147 104 Hé 367 ! Giguere .102 108 I11\u2014 321 f43 6IR 335\u20141806 BOWLING CHALLENGE.St.Patrick's Bowling Club hereby challenge the Victoria Bowling Club to a friendly match, as soon as an open date ean he secured W.OSULLIVAN, Captain.In the Record- A ors Court of the | he thinks he can convince the Ot.District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.| fama that they made a mistake In | CANADA.} Province of Quebec.) Nn.3307, of -014.The City of Quebec, vs, Laui- Silberman, et al, Defendantplaman Silverman, one of the Defendants.is ordered tn appear within one month, dating from the fast publication oi thie notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914, EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the Uity of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- | Province of Quebec.) er\u2019s Court, of the District of Quebec: City uf Quebec ; No.2837, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff; ve, Edward Edmonds, heretofore of the City ni Quebec.in the District of Quebec.Telegrapher, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice Quebec, 14th November, 1914.EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec pe CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec, ) er\u2019s Court of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2711, of 1914.The City of Quebec, Plaintiffz vs.P.F.Charron, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Clerk, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub- lieation of .his notice.Quebec, 14th November, 1914, EDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record.Province nf Quebec.) er\u2019s Court of the | District of Quebec.) City of Quebec.No.2756, of 1914, The City of Quebec, Plaintifl; vs.Francois of our City nf Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Lunch-room Tenant.Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, 14h November, 1914, ÉDWARD POLEY.Clark of the Recorders Court Clu of the Recorder's Court 4 hake City of Quebes | \u2018ababe City of Quebre.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.WANDERERS GET A GRAND MERE MAN STEPHENS HAS SIGNED UP\u2014 OTTAWA PLAYERS ARE IN LINE \u2014\u2014 mme Montreal, Nov, 30\u20147That there will be no scarcity of defence players in the Wanderer Hockey Club this season is now assured.Stephens, who played a year ago with Grand Mere, champions of the Inter-Provincial Hockey Association, has signed to play with the local club.Stephens divided the honors last winter with Dave Ritchie on the Grand Mere de- | fence, and is equally as brilliant a player.He has plenty of speed and is a good shot.Hoth Stephens and Ritchie were developed as hockey players by Bob Meldrum and have made good in fast company.They were both offered terms by National Hockey Association Clubs a yealvago but refused so as not to weaken the Grand Mere team in their effort to lift the Allan Cup.Smith Due Today Donald Smith who ligured in all of the games played by the Canadiens a year ago has not yet signed his contract with the Canadiens.but will likely come to term.shortly, OTTAWA PLAYERS IN LINE | Ottawas are not 1h a position to give \u2018done as regards Fred Lake.hut he Plaintiff; | | Vancover, B.C, Nov.30\u2014Officia\u2019s | The line-up of the teams follows: + | Chamberland hetetofnre / Ottawa, Nov.36.\u2014The first members of the Ottawa Hockey team to -ign up for the coming season are Clint Benedict and Morace Merrill i Broadbent, Duford and Gerard have received their contracts, but are holding out for more money.They will have another conference with thé club officers.It appears that in some cases the Ottawas reduced.the salaries, but attached a conditjon.providing for hunuses according to the positions, in which they finished in the league race.By winning the championship the Ottawa players will all get mare than they received last year: by finishing second they would equal the 1914 agreements.and by finishing third they would just he abour ten per cent behind, Merrill and Benedict were quick to sec the ca-operative advantages.hat Proarlbent.Duford and Gerard are said to have held out for a straight salary.A contract has not yet been tendered Lesueur and it is not known what the Ottawas intend to do as | Sammy Lichten}ein refused to make , a trade or tn ptrchace the veteran goaler.A mling haw not yet been received in Sere Rohan's case and the him a contract.Nothing has heen is going ta Toronto today and will have an interview with Manager Murph.He wants to play here, and letting him out last year.\u2014 ALL PLAYERS SIGNED af the Pacific Coast Hockey clubs announce that they have secured their full complement of players and the stage it all set for the fir«t match of the season on December 8 with Vanconver at Portland.! Vancouver: Goal, Lehman: defence, Grifath, Conk ar Seabnrn: forwards, ! Mallen.Taylor, | Matz, Box.| Victoria.Goa\u2019.Lindsay: defenre.L : Patrick.Genge: forwards.Poglin, Smail.Dunderdale, Kerr, Rowe, Fleming and Merris.: Portland: Goal, Mitchel; defence.fahnson.Tohin: forwarde, Throop, Oatmon.Harris and H.Rochon.POITRAS BOWLERS BEAT MARSH CO.| The Poitrac Ia.Co.defeated the | hawlers from the Wm.A.Marsh Cnlast night in two «trings out of three and in doing so ran up some pretty fair scores.Ad.Poitras and J.Poitras were high men for the winners while Tarochelle with 437 led the loser\u2019s scorers.The teams and Neighbor, Mackay, scare: Wm.A.Marsh, Co.Larochelle .152 139 166\u2014 437 Drolet .108 118 119\u2014 348 Morency .136 109 122\u2014 367.Dery .135 99 144\u2014 37R| Mercier .116 150 173\u2014 439, \\ 647 615 724-1976 | | e J À.Poitras Pig.Co.| J.Poitras .105 180 1R0\u2014 463 ! Benoit .110 148 144\u2014 402 Fortune .\u2026.M6 142 157\u2014 415 Piche .120 125 147\u2014 392 Ad Poitras .162 137 178\u2014 477 613 732 AO6=2151 CALLAHAN BEATS WHITE.Memphis, Tenn., Nov.30.\u2014Frankie Callahan, of New York.was given a decision over Jack White, of Chicagoat the end nf an eight round bout here tonight.\u2018The men are lightweights.KID WILLIAMS WINS.Philadelphia, Nav 30\u2014Kid Williams the bantamweight champion.gave Young Diggins nf Philadelphia such a bad beating hergs tonight that the referee strapped «bein fight in the third round.BDigaine stood up well under the hammering Williams gave him until the: third-round when he was twiss Acosed-bgps rain of blowse: and DOUBLE wrapper find joy for your I palate in its DOUBLE strength Peppermint flavor.Everybody loves Pepperminthere is long lots of \u201cPep!\u201d lasting delight\u2014 It aids appetite and digestion, settles the stomach \u2014 soothes the , mouth and throat.Fresh from the WRIGLEY factories \u2014 makers of the well known and popular WRIG If you like fresh mint leaf flavor take EIT) If you want delicious Peppermint get ot - Both are BIG value for 5 cents\u2014the most beneficial enjoyment for the price! Made in Canada, Wm.Wrigley Jr.Co., Ltd., 7 Scott Street, Toronto Be SURE Its WRIGLEY'S THE FASHIONABLE STORE T.D.DUBUC Successor to THOS.DONOHUE EEE = Distinctive New Ladies f= Blouses TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914, Styles in The latest idea in Basque Blouses, made of Romanstripe Silk and plain Crepe de Chine; Dressy Models in white and black figured Union Blouses, the very newest designs and styles Beautiful Blouses of Shadow Lace and Velvet combined, the latest New York productions.Crepe de Chine and Japanese Silk, Messaline and Satin Blouses, in plain tailored styles for useful wear.Haberdashery The \u201cWolseley\u201d Underwear in a large variety of weights and qualities.\u201cStanfield\u201d combinaisons in a large assortment of styles.Neck Ties in all the newest leading shades.Dressing Gowns, Gloves, Hosiery, Mufflers or Shirts in a choice of new design.T.D.Successor.to THOS.DUBUC DONOHUE LS 188 and 194 ST.JOHN STREET - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914.\u201d - THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE! 20-000 18 GERMANY PLACES ITSELF ON LEVEL WITH BARBARIANS MR.WILLIAMSON M.A, DELIVERS ELOQUENT ADDRESS AT CANADIAN CLUB.At the Canadian Club luncheon in the Chateau yesterday, the guest of the day was Mr.J.Williamson, M.A.(Oxon) of Montreal, who addrersed the large gathering on the subject \u201cThe Great War; Its Deeper Issues; 8 Conflict of Ideals.\u201d The learned speaker was introduced by Mr.Alf.Whitehead, President of the Canadian Club, who had beside him at the table of honor, the Rev.Dr.Love, Ald.L.A.Cannon, and Hon, Judge McCor- kill.Among those present were Mr.~~ Nap.Lavoie, Mr.Morin, Provincial | Auditor;; Mr.Miller, Sec.Cath.Comm.Comncil Pub.Inst, Rev.Mr.Martin, Mr.Andrew Joseph, Belgian Consul; Rev.Archdeacon Balfour, Dr.| J.M.Harper, Mr.Dobell, Ald.Geo.CGibsone, Mr.W.H.\\WViggs, Mr.W.C.| Hains, Mr.J.Burstall, Mr.Machin, Mr.Sutherland, Mr.W, Morton Massey, Mr.Stewart, and others.Mr.Williamson dealt with his sub.jeet in a masterly manner and his convincing delivery held the attention of his hearers throughout his discourse and evoked a spirited outburst of applause at its conclusion.Mr.Justice McCorkill moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker when the address was concluded.The Address.Mr.Williamson opened his remarks by stating that behind the occasion of the foment and the immediate political interests involved the preset is essentially a war between two ideals of civilization, between two whole sets of fundamental axioms and principles of human society, which can never he reconciled.| Writing of Germauy before the war A Prof.Crambl asks \u201cthat we should » seek to probe the most secret motives of its action, those deep convictions which mauld the history of the nation.\u201d That is easy.For in the writings nf the philosophers, historians, and leading teacheis of modern Germany the far-ræching ends it has in view and the fundamental axinms and principles of its policy stand clearly \u201c revealed tn the whole world.Let me call your attention hriefly to some of these leading ideas and principles.Germany's Growth.Within the last half century Germany has had a phenomenal material development, Under the leadership of Prussia thé modern German Empire has been founded.Tis trade and commerce throughout the world have advanced by leaps and bounds.Material wealth has grown apace and luxury on a scale hitherto undreamed of.The evil spirit of materialisin seems to have entered inte and possessed the nation.And all this is reflected in the works of its most influential teachers.The struggle for existence, we are told, is in the life of nations the basis of all healthy development.The law of the stronger holds good everywhere.In the human race it is a persistent struggle for possession, power and sovereignty.Might is the supreme right.The whole movement of civilization from the semi-animal cavemen upwards, is reversed; and men are brought back to the level of the pure animal condition of a war of each against all his neighbors, from which it began.That the state as such, therefore, is bound by no ethical laws is no néw discovery of modern Germansit has been reserved for them to give it the most cynical expression it has yet received, The State's Supremacy.Acts of the state, as it is chimed, | cannot be pledged by the standard of individual morality.No one stands above the state; it is sovereign and must itself decide as to its own interests.No community of nations, therefore, is possible.No fixed principles for the guidance of international affairs can be laid down.There is no such thing as international right; only power and expediency are to be considered.Twenty-three centuries ago Aristotie reached a lofty conception of the end of the state.It exists, he says, not merely for the sake of life, but of a good life to all its citizens.The end or purpose of human society is to afford the means by which alone its members can realize all the capacities of their nature as rational beings\u2014an end the profound significance of which is still far from being realized in municipal or national life, In the idea of the great Roman Empire, too, there was something noble and inspiring\u2014that of a universal empire under a system of laws the outcome of the most enlightened reasan and conscience of men.Christianity brought a still higher conception, in its vision of the nations of the world in an organization of humanity on a basis nf brotherhood\u2014a visible kingdom of God upon the earth, with freedom, justice, righteousness as its watchwords and foundations.But in the conception of the dominant school of thought in Germany, there is a reversion to the lowest conception of all\u2014that of power merely.The end of the state is power, and its highest duty is to increase that power by any means.On this theory.«mall or weak nations have no right to exist.They are merely the prey of stronger neighi- bors.That the weak nation is te have the same right to live as the powerful and vigorous nation is absurd.\u201cThe whole idea represents a presumptuous encroachment on she natural laws of development which can only lead to the most disastrous consequences for humanity in general.\u201d And so, forsooth, Holland and Bei.If tea or coffee disagrees, try - stance.Postum comes in two forms: ting.There'll Come a Time when constant leaning on tea and coffee is bound to result for most people in shattered nerves, heart flutter, biliousness, headache, or some other of the well-known tea and coffee ills.It's the drug, \u201ccaffeine,\u201d in tea and coffee ~ from EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 143 to 3 grains to the cup\u2014that causes the trouble.ES | POSTUM free from the drugs, caffeine and tannin, or any other harmful sub- Nothing but the gnodness of choice wheat, roasted, with a bit of wholesome molasses, enters Postumtaste \u2018and aroma, used with benefit by young and old.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\" Regular Postum, which has to he bniled\u2014tsc and 28e pkas.Instant Postum\u2014soluble\u2014made in the cup.instantly\u2014A0c and 50c Cost per cup is about the same for bath kind«.Grocers Ewarpwhera Sell POSTUM Canadian Postym Ceresi Co, Limited, Windsor, Ont.=the pure food drink, A beverage of delightful But gium eg, simply because they are smal, are to be swallowed, their land and cities laid waste, and their existence as independent states blotted out bya more powerful and unscrupulous neighbor, who covets their territory.But it may be asked how much does modern civilization owe to the small states of the past?For the higher life and thought of the world as expressed in terms of its literature, art, science, philosophy and religion, it may indeed be said thas nearly all that is best in it has come from such small states.With the possible exception of the Roman Empire, which contributed a its share to the common stock, its system of universal law, the great states of the world, and certainly the great military empires, have done little in comparison.To mention only two, both small and politically insignificant, how much poorer would the world's higher life today have been, if Palestine and Athens had never existed?On such terms the most solemn treaties between states have only a qualified value; they are always made with à mental reservation; they may be torn in pieces on the first favorable opportunity.Nay, they are sometimes to be made with the deliberate intention of creating new points of friction between the makers.Treaties and courts of arbitration, too, in the interests of peace may wel engage the attention of full-minded old gentlemen influenced by a sickly kind of sentimentalism.They are quite useless and positively detrimental to aspiring states.It is quite true there is as yet no complete system of international law and no executive of the community of nations.But the world is slowly moving towards such a goal.Much of the established science and philosophy does not yet commend itself equally to all the world.But we do not, therefore, despair of progress; for nations are not all on the same level of intellectual or moral development.After all there is such a thing as the enlightened conscience and reason of mankind.In the long run this is the most powerful force in human life, before whose judgment, bar even the representative of the mightiest brute force and most perfect military machine in the world must stand.Civilised Warfare.Tn modern civilized nations war, with its appalling waste of human life and material resources, the unspeakable horrors of the battlefield, the wholesale ruin and destruction and suffering that make its path, is the greatest of evils.It has other elements no doubt.In defence of country or freedom, it appeals to some of the noblest instincts of men.Tt calls for devotion and seli- sacrifice to a larger whole.It makes heroes of commonplace souls.It drives away the froth that tends to gather on the surface of life.It brings men back to the stern realities and the eternal things that alone are of consequence.With an awful conflagration it burns up the mountains heaps of rubbish that are always accumulating.But, when all is said.war between nations professing to be civilized is justly felt to be wholly irrational and a monstrous evil.that appeals to reason and conscience are in vain.It is, therefore, to be resorted to only in extremity when all else has failed, and even after a great sacrifice has heen made for peace.But in terms that make him shudder the reader of the leading exponents of German policy and principles is coolly told that war is to be deliberately adopted as a means of policy on every favorable occasion.War is not a curse but the greatest factor in furthering culture and power, in which a true civilized nation finds the highest expression of its strength and vitality.° Wars, therefore, are an unqualified necessity, justifiable from every point of view, and the efforts to abolish them are foolish, absolutely immoral and unworthy of the human race.\u201cGod will see to it,\u201d one of their great historians is quoted as saying, \u201cthat war always remains as a drastic medicine for the human race.Tt is the duty, therefore, of a statesmtn to decide political conflicts resolutely by war, wherever there is a fair prospect of success.It may even become his duty deliberately to Yring about a war.The Germans have a great and urgent duty towards civilization to perform.They can only fulfil it by the sword, for the German Empire is based whoMy on war.Prussia\u2019s Principles.Now these ideals and principles are not merely subjects of academic interest.They have been deljberately adopted as fundamental axioms and principles from the foundation of the kingdom of Prussia to the present day.In recent times their great high- priest and prophet was Prince Bismarck.And the spirit and methods of Bismarck are still active in a wider sphere.Intoxicated by success foftier ambition has now risen before the mind of the German people.It is no longer of German unity they dream but of domination in Europe and a world-wide empire to be won by similar means.At intervals from the time of Philip of Spain to that of Napoleon a century ago, Britain has fought to maintain a balance of power.as it is called, in Europe, so that no one power should dominate the continent or subdue the smaller states.Once more.however, this cardinal principle of British policy is challenged.\u201cIt is opposed to our weightiest interests,\u201d it is urged by modern Germans.The German nation is entitled not only to \u201ca place in the sun\u201d but to a share in the sovereignty of the world fay beyond ite present limits.At all costs, therefore, colonies must be had in many places suitable for European~ semloment.And as Germâny dif ndt ehter the race thi a the partition of the globe what they uow wish must be fought for at any Tt is a confession : cost.\u201cWorld-power or downfall\u201d is the motto.To this end Holland and Belgium must be absorbed.For naval and military purposes these states are | among the most important strategic points in Europe.They must therefore be occupied.Once for all France must be got out of the way, in a war to the knife in which she must be so completely crushed that she can never again cross the path of Cermany, and her position as a great power must be annihilated.And all this by way of preparation for the day of reckoning with England.For she is the one power that blocks the way to the realization of these farreach- ing schemes.The British Empire owns one-fifth of the land surface of the globe.But its day is done we are told; it is now in the stage of senile decay.It is a thing of mere patience, with no real life, or energy, or power.Its doom, therefore, is certain; there is no room for it in a world governed only by valor and the will to Bower as embodied, e.g., in that child of destiny, the German Empire of today.Such are sume of the leading ideas which underly the aims and policy of modern Germany.They have possessed all classes of society.There is no attempt to disguise them; they are clearly revealed in all their naked brutality.The present war indeed is but a new move in the game for the high states for the mastery of Europe and the world, for which they are so desperately playing.The ghastly ugliness of the whole is revolting.The audacity of the aim, the indifference to the rights of others, the disregard of the common conventions of morality, the use of any meaus, however base\u2014all this comes as an outrage upos the moral sentiment of the civilized world, It is the Prussian ideal which has been imposed upon the German people.It is a purely military ideal\u2014of a nation of soldiers trained for war as the chief end of life and governed by a military autocracy who rule with a rod of iron and whose will is law.Such an ideal has some elements of value.It seeks the highest cfficiency in every department of state, though it is not alone\u2019 in this.Its army is ever ready for war.By thorough training and discipline and attention to their economic wants it tries to secure the highest type of citizen.It sternly inculcates a sense of duty and devotion to the welfare of the state, which other nations might do well to copy.But yet such an ideal Is repugnant to the whole spirit of our time.It is anti-democratic.The idea of freedom is treated with contempt.The masses of men exist to benefit the few, to be guided and ruled, not by law as the expression of the conscience and reason of men, in obeying which they are free, but by the will and caprice of their superiors.\u201cThe Germans,\u201d says Buelow \u201chas always done his greatest work under strong.steady and firm guidance.The Germans have never excelled in political capabilities.Their Gghting has always been their strongest point.\u201d If so.perhaps the reason may be just this very wamt of freedom and the fact that so much drill by the sergeamt and policeman has reduced them to the Jewel of mere pans of a machine, and not the members of a tiving organism.Hostility to Freedom Hostile to individual freedom this ideal has no place for the autonomy of subject states.Tes ambition ie boundless.1t dreams of a Germany expanding into a would-wide empire | greater than any that has yet been seen.Its vam territory will stretch from the Nath Sea across Central Europe, through the rich countries of Asia Minor to the Persian Gulf and thence 20 India of which in due time it will take possession; and it will have colonics scattered over the globe.For this, and mothing less.is ¢he goal to which with clear vision and absolute fixity of purpose all the efforts of the leaders of modern Germany are directed.Tt is, however, of subj nations and of power that it thinks.dream therefore, of such an empire is to imagine a vain thing.No such military empire has ever stood or can stand the stress of time.It contains the seeds of decay within itself.Think, for example, of the German treatment of its.p\u2018esent subject races \u2014Poles, French, Slavs-and see how impossible is this Prussian ideal.It seeks to Germanize its subject races and to destroy, therefore, every vestige of their ancient freedom.their language, religion, institutions, laws and nationality.Yet, all their persistent efforts notwithstanding, they have miserably failed, or they have succeeded only in arousing feelings of undying hatred and revenge.Now compare all this with the ideal of the British Empire today.Worldwide empires in the past have risen, for a time endured, and perished; and the reasons of decay are obvious, The British Empire, too, when its work is done and its contribution made to the farger life of humanity, may go the way of all the rest.But whether this be an or not, whether some day\u2014 in the far off years it may be hoped\u2014 its existence may be merged in something higher and better for the world, one thing at least i« certain.No world-wide empire can be built on force.or held together hy a ring of armies .To endure, it must .Ruidencs, 8002 0 BK Peer Sen, Quaben.er tt 10¢ Mountain Hill LOCEWRLL à L2\u20acLRRC, Phone 337 « - - Plane 1966 Assurance and Baal Eotate Bechara i Advocates 00 Se, Poter Seront.= pe rt pavL LEDUC, 5 11 2 1 U W.1 rmasu, bu Ta Iscnrancenamed 12 aT Nochaicgs Bask Building Roem 41.311 Minstskr BEL « WEY my Quebes.GEO.33ODIR, General Insurance.tou.ne 116 Mountain HôL Room 15, Hocholags Beuk Bldg Phones: Often, 146 - - .- .- Residence, 3244.ar ES DOMINION BROKERAGE CO, Oi Quebec Geantal Insurance snd Investment Agente Unies Bank Bldg.Se Peter SA Bell.Td.115.EE \u2014 ANY KIND OF INSURANCE ANYWHERE CHARLES GAGNON, 84 88 Pater Btrest.Tol 263.000 _\u2014 | Phones: Office 75, Residence 256.Insurance, C.& W.CHAMPION, Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness, Liability, Automobile, Burglarly, Plate Glass, Boiler and Elevator.66 St.Peter Street - - - Quebec.\u2014\u2014 pre RATER & BERNIER Advecaes Eom RAUD & Bassas, : 126 Peter treat, : DOMINION BUILDING.Phone 2438, [PLAMONDON, ORENIER & BEDARD, } Aévocates, Barristers and Selickers.Office Quebec By.Bldg.| 0 Joneph Beroot.Phone 1810.ep DROUIN, SEVIONY & DROUIN, 229 St.Joough Ga Que Ry.Bids.2 : DROUIN ALLEYX TASCHEREAU, LL.L Aévocate, Barrister end Sellehtor.TUROGRON, ROY, LANOLAIS & MORIN, Advesares.Peter 2 - - - - fn; 128 8 S001.feayraime 1M RBAL ESTATE \u201c21 you bave à house or fer cale op inl ue she rest INION my Tu i R 1 JENNINOE, Macagerde 708 ENTS, LIMITED.Civil Engineers SRORERSCIEN SIC IS MEMEDESCTEIENSICIENESEMIENESE Telephone 5420, PORTIN, K 8e Civil Ragineer.Quebec Railway Building, Quebecveuves | (OACHE*.J GAUVIN & BEAUCHEMIN, Hydraulic and Muniéipal Eagincers end Quebec Bldg.Tol 6243 CB.Geuvia, Consulting Raginoneee A.LEOFRED, Grad Laval sad McGiL Civil Engineers and SPECIALTY WATERWORKS.30 joka le - .Phone 843 \u2014\u2014 eee Joncas, TREMBLAY & MALOUIN, Civil Ragincers and Surveyors, Merger Building Bt.Joseph 80.Tok 2178.- < » - Quebes trie HECTOR GRENIER, MANU BURVRYOR Quebes Land Surveyor 6 BL Joseph Bt.- .Phone su, Orkin Block, Quebec ALFRED MERCIL, B.A.84 Consulting Engineer EDOB POULTRY PARN 2, Spyciaition: Grolier, Messtore, Brovders oi White sad Becred Plymouth-Rocke, Ancienne-Lorstte, Quebes.Livery, Bag ge Transtar, artage Agents Livery Pines Baggage & Gaal.Cartage Phos 386 & 3007, Night Phone UBBRO CARTAGE & TRANSFER | cad 9 QO, LTD, .4148.HEADQUARTERS CAPR, 26 Ut Poter Berest Business Men's Rendez-Vous.1.FORTIN, Prop.AVDREW Q JOSRPR Finance, Miagh Class Securities Estates.Hochologa Bask Belding\u2014\u2014\u2014 er \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Le DR GEORGE J.Wo 4.3078, Fuysictan end Surgesaashington, FA, se am.1-5 and 7-030 pm Sendeye: 1-2 snd 79 ToLaPONE an J.aueavn, Bail Tent and Asming Maker.235 St Paul Brest, Quebes.L, 1 PRTERS LIMITED, Masulsctarers of Sashes, Doers and IA CIE J.A.LANGLAIS & FILS, 197 Se.Josoph Street Bestiomery - - - + - - Office Supplies Phones: 2834, 6136.DR RENE TURCOT, 20 8.Stanislas Se.Specialty, Eyes, Bars snd Throst Phone 4978.D CONRAD GUOY GKGOIER Physician and Sargon Maple Avenue Quebec.Phone 3806 DOCTOR RENE PLAMONDOR, \u20140i Paris Hospital General Medicine, Specialty\u2014Vensrial Diseases.15 Lacroix St.- .Phone 3052.Drpenits C.P.R Station\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DR JOHN D.DUCHENE DR HEWET D.DUCHENE Vaterinary Surgeons Bureau: No.58 Bridge St.DR LOUIS N.LEMIEUX, Destist.18 St.Ursale Street.Office Hours frem 9 a.m.to 12.30 p.m.2pm 105 pm THOS.HETRRINGTON, Plain cod Fancy Brocés, se Deliverod Throughout the City.364 82 John Btrort Phone 136.REFER BACK TO - _ \u201cTHE ORACLE\u201d PRONT PAGE J- A.KIROUAC & CO, 24 Fabrique Street.J P.GOSSELIN, \u2018The Post Card Store Books and Stationery Whelesale and Retail 283 Bt.Joseph Suroet Phone 2647.» INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.Rtucation Mais.J.BR.Churchill, D.W.Supt.115 St John Btreet mrt ee see Phone SIL Hours, 9 am.to 9 pm \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 CASH MEAT MARKET.Choies Ments atvays 0 Nida\u201d \"5% L.MORENCY Prop.Corner Grant and St 5 Foneph Bn - DR MASSUE FORTIER Surgeen Dentist Mentresi and Philadelphia Dental Colleges 42 Pabrique Btreet » Quebec Telephone 343.D* J.REID, Surgeon Dentist.Phone 2037.Office end Residence, 231 Des Fosses 3t.Office Hours: 91012 am.1 te $ pm.and 6 to $ pm Dk & GAUDREAU, Dentist.98 St Joseph Street.- - - - Tei 2088 Quebec.COEINITHININICIOTINISIICIISLLIZIININITN f Jewelers i A, LANGLOIS, Jowsller and Opticien.234 St Joba Stree Phone 4148.E.A CHOUINARD, 288 Ut Joseph Street Manufacturing Jewellers Phone 2054.P, BRUNET, Watehmoter, Jeweller, Opticien.\u201cRE BICAOURTTA Mgt.101 Be.Joseph Btreet, Pounded 1867.Phone 2520 Attonties ., Pins Watch and Soosial Atten \u201cSpecialy, Pin se J.7.DOBBIN, \u2018Watchmaker and Jeweller.29 Buade St, (Opposite the Basilica) Diemonds.Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, jewellery.ote.Always on band.oderste Prices ead Good Work Guatasteed.Quabes.W.Childe.Telephone $992.THB MARATHON CAFE AND QUICK LUNCH.For Lodies\u2019 and Gentlemen.Gpesia) Menu from 138 P.Moy and American Oysters.+r every style.Fresh Tesora TRY OUR HOME-MADE PIES.All kinds to take Comma Conard, 20son mails, ne MU We res he Rep Ty is the Or.Bt Both à des Fesses Us 14 en Labs À THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE and Prices that save money Furniture Store.P.T.LEGARE, LTD.312 St.Jaseph Street.QUEBEC.THE REXALL PHARMACIES.Dion & Jolicoeur, 113 Se.Josaph St, Phones 6161-6162; Jolicoeur Pharmacy, 338 St.John 8e, Phones, 8151-5152: Dion Pharmacy, 110 Commercial 8t., Levis, Phone 14, REID & CO, LTD.Deslers ia wrapping and Building Papers, Paper Stock, Scrop Metal, Pig Îrea, Supplies and Cement 827 St.Paul St - - - Ponne 122, \u2014\u2014 O*WALD BROS, (Members Montresi Btock Exchange) STOCK AND INVESTMENT BROKERS.17 Sault au Matedot Bt.CAPT.B.J.Pl SLAND, Manager, in.f M188 A.CLARK, MILLINER 123 St Joha Street Phone 4329 Miscellaneous Enabliched in TF GARRES - FOURCHÉ BORDEAUX Brandy.& Fine Liquors vase ce J.& cHICOINR THE LARGEST PIANO STORE IN QUEBEC, With a collection of 25 leading makes to select from.Also Gramophones, Phonographs, and full line of Records\u2014 Sewing Machines.We invite your Inspection.This Miustration our bine with ae C.Robitaille, mond poist, whi Food 320 St.Joseph St.RMAIN LEPINE, a\u201d Embalmer and Puneral Directer 281-283 St Valier St, St Roch, Quebec 0.PICARD & SON Plumbers, Gas and Stesmfiteers.Public and Private Dwellings fitted up with the newest styles of sanitary sppliances, ales hot air, water and steam Spparatus.Se \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE QUEBEC BRICK CO, LTD.Specialty Crushing Stone.2, 1%, 34%, 1-3\", also Masemary.er unbroken Stens \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CLOUTIER MOTEL, Restaurant 320 St.Paul St.- - - = = Palais, Quebec, Oppesite C.P.R Station.Always on Conn.liquers and choice HONORE CiOurIER Pres\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.URSULE HOUSE 72 Ursule Street Cor.t.Ursule and St Louis Strats.The best site in the City, mest centrally located, large and airy rooms, ail modern con- veniencez ROOMS AND BOARD Por rates and other particulars apply te Plone 1244, MRS.H.J.LEMESURIER ST.GEORGES HOUSE 30 St.Ann Street.Good rooms.First class table.Separate Meals by day or week.MRS.T.L.DOUGLAS, Prop.Tr COATES, Saddler and Hernessmaker.83 8t.Augustin Street, Quebec For years with Messrs.B.Fisher & Sona Saddles and Harmess of every description mode end repaired.Trunks, Bags.Satchels and fine Leather Goods repaired upon shortest notice Prone 5148.Also Agent for The Sillery Nurseries.C.A PARADIS, Quebec.Prcciver and Shipper of all kinds of Hay, Strow Peed of all kinds, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain Produce, Thimethy and Clever Seed.Best connections in Canada, ete.Low rates of commission.Alway open\u2018 to take Domestic and Foreign Agencies.Correspondence selicited, HE QUEBEC ELECTRIC CO.Rlectrical Engineers and Contracters, Que.Dynomos, Motors, Electric Fixtures, Talephones, Balls, Annuncisters, Electric Monters and Fama Wiring im ail ite branches: e work promptly attended to; Bstimates Purnished Office and Salesruom, 137 St.Johm Street, Telephone 284.W.B.BOOGERS.Mellon! Hell, \u201c Pobrique Suse Quebec.Geaui ritish end Foreign Druga, Parent Modtoines.Prescription Department under =e) competent Assistants.Pounded 1676.CHAL VEZINA ENR Phone 287 Contrectes.Plumber, Bicetrician, Hot water appliances, Cooking Stoves of all maken 118-123 Briége St, Que me pp mr ES YOUR EYES ARE SAFE IN MY CARR J.A.McCLURE, O.D, Sptometriet and Opticien.100 St John SL HHPRORRT MOISAN, Undertaker, Direnter of the Funeral Association ef Quedes Specialty) Emboiming.Work Guerantecé.og th 10 P.124 THE LARGEST STORE IN QUEBEC CITY.With 63 Years Reputation for Honest Values\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 L.B MARTEL Chamist and Druggist Phous M08.= = = Be Joseph St.Proprieter of the \u201cRoyal Eschesge\u201d Medicines, and the \u201cFleurette\u201d md Toilet Preperation.THE HARRIS ABATTOIR CO, LTB \u2018Wholesale Dealers: Fresh Bool, Fresh Hogs, Barrelled Pork and Lard, Champlain Market Pose 5600-5601 Quebec.U.P.L.38 ERNEST a.PIERRE, Td.3259.High Tene Pum, Fourrieres de Laze Specialty: Specialites Ladies\u2019 Fur Garment.OGermetures oa Fourtures pour Dames.44 Bt.Joseph St.V.MC, 1188 Notaries 8: J.LAUR, eos-Notwy and Tadd Mics Agung Money t Lena.\u2019 06 Se.Porter Serene, a rt ATTEUR % MARS, BL, LLL, Notary, Money te Loss on First Mertgnga Tle -.,.311 86 Joomph Se, CHE DELAORAVE, Not and Real Bone Agent.Samy 1 Loan en Mertgnge.Gomer Bt.Anas ond Cook 1.sear Clty Mak On Mortgage * ROBERT TRUDEL, 16e Forest de, Quotes 1.SIMEON BERORRON, Architess, A A 7.Q.Diploma.109 St John Stress oo oo Phone 488 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TOR P.OUELLET, Architect and Valuatse.\u201cA A P.Q* Diploma.28 St Famille Se = - + = as Quien Phone 177.L'TTLE6 UP-TO-DATE BAKERY, Cerner Elgin and D'Autenil Sta, French and Vienna Breads a Specialty.Terms: CautL OKO.B LITTLE.Prep.LUDGER ROBITAILLE B.A A Telephone 3171 Arçhitest.AP.Q diploms of POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL 18S St.Jebn Street + .Pheas 446.Res.496 1490 GET nm RELLY SITE IF AT TX WM.PENNY, FLORIST.Store 179-181 John Street.Greenhouse Corner Cyrille Street and Belvidere Q0ad.No Agencies.Telephones 485 and 709.We thank the public for tncir patronage and solicit a continuance of the same.FLORISTS JOS.E.MONAGHAN FLORIST , Belvedere and St.Louis Roads LEADING FLORIST, MRS.LEMIEUX 99 St.John Street.Phone 236.Phone 648.Opticians i EIT HILLS Telephone 1443.A: E.ROUTIER, 0.».Optician and Optometrist.Graduate of the Opthaimis of Canadas and also of the Qriicivea Assosiations of tbe Province of Quebeu (Troorporated.) FOR CHOICE FLOWERS 50 Mountain Hill .L JY.\\ 2 A) for NT; Every Ug 2197390 Gs Jossph Bb Quedbes se ees os Tdatene pen.| ALTE PLUG 10 \u2019 rie UEBEC CHRONICLEy nb +.@e .Sad Ÿ Tr \u20ac 1 EMILE JACOT, Regsme SEE MAGATION evan oon Damen ng ve wenn | NEARING A CLOSE 95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC ~ CLEARING SALE A choice assortment of Im Tweed Vests, with English Flannel from $4.00 to $6.00, to clear at $2.00 for cash only.J.HH.MULLIN 48 FABRIQUE ST.Winter Trips Ist.James Streetported English Lining, worth HABERDASHER co | ONLY A FEW STEAMERS RE, MAIN TO LEAVE FOR SEA THIS SEASON.ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL Magnificent new entraics où | With the mild weather which now prevails it is probuble that all the to i 200 Rooms (many with baths ucean steamers now in Montreal will} { attached.) be able to reach this port before: | European rate from $1.00 per heavy ice forms up the river.i \u2018av, Steamers Maichester Shipper, the - | American Plan from $2.50 Monmouth and Comberholine passea per day.here on their way to sea yesterday.A J HIGGINS, LTD, Steanter Georgic left Montreal yes- \u2014 terday, and is due here today.FL (0 R | DA Provisee di Quebec, The following steamers are still | CALIFORNIA APPLY TO | F.5S.STOCKING] & ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC District of Quebec.in Montreal.buy will probably leave | SUPERIOR COURT.there for sea by the end of the week: i No.65.Englishman, Bengore Head.Glen- | Re: Thomas Voyer, Merchant, Que- | dene, Manchester Spinur and Appr- ! bee, nin.| Steamer W.1.Dwyer from the: upper lakes, is on her way to Quebec ) With a cargo of coal.After dis- | | chargivg cargo, she i: intended to lieave for up the river again.She Insolvent.Norice is hereby given that on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1914.at 11 o'clock A.M., will be sold by public auction at our, iy 10g likely be the last vessel to \u2018PHONE 8 od ram | leave for up the river this season.i CRE Le eel Lace nn een ce 000 $4.146.30 : , \u201cItem \u201cB\" Furniture and Fix- | FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.Telephone: 1058.tures .49625! New York, Nouv, S0\u2014Steamer char Dr.A.LANTIER Surgeon Deutist 50 Conillaré 8e, Quebec Opposite Liverncis Pharmacy.- SYNOPSI, Of RECULATIONS.GOVERN LN siete wi Deaitiiien Lands in Maaitoba, Saskatcht van, Alberta, the | west Terr tocies, the Ralway Belt in the } vrince of British Columbia, asl the tract | | Re: Oxford Silverware Co.| Bouk debts .convene S415.00 9d.December: of Fheee and à Hat Millions Acres, Located 5 \u2018he Goverament of the Deminion im the Peace River District ia the Province of ek | tisk: Columbia LICENSES.A licensz to cut timber an a tract not ex ceeding twenty-five square ules in catent | may be acquired ealy at pablis suction.À | Offices:\u2014 sental of $5.06 per square mile, per annum 15 charged on all timber berths excepting those situated west of Yale in the Province of #Hritek Columbia on which the rental is at the rate of 5 cents per acre.Im addition to rental, - Item \u201cC\u201d Cas I | on demand by applying to the under- Zeus, i signed, : 1 i amined at our offices on demand.150001 tering was restricted to some extent by the excessive rates demanded by 12300: owners for December boats.Freights - 150m! offer ~teadily.bi.tonnage was scarce 35.56 and difficult to secure.Quotations gist?Item \u201cDD\u201d McCaskey Aci Regi ter .Ttem \u201cE™ Book debts .Item \u2018F* Sundries, for \u2018ennis {Item °C\u201d Balance of icasz to April io Liverpool, 64 Glasgow, 815d: Lonvi, WS \"don.Bristol and Hull.7d: picked ports The inventory and list of book: large tonnage.4s 3d: cotton to Liver- | | debts can be exarsined at our offices.pool.per 100 153.606.The store will be open for inspec-| Charters \u2014 Italian steamer.27.000 tion on Thursday, December 3rd or qquarters grain.New York to Pirei Ss 10154.Dec: Greek steam! \"er.30.000 nuarters grain, New York, ot Philadelphia.to picked ports Unis J ted Kingdom, 4s 9.option French ; Regd.\u2018 Atlantic, 5s 3d.or Mediterranean.Ss; Rritish steamer.2429) The list of book debts can be ex- tons, transatlanti trade, six months ; \\ basis 65 4574, deliveries United King- \u201cdom, prompt: British steamer.nz; tone, cotton, Savannah to Liverpool, at or ahout 60s prompt: British D steamre.21,000 quarters grain, Gulf | i to Spanish or French Mediterranean © ports.6s 3d.December.A number, Terms of sale: \u2014CASH.Sale of book debts.Terms of sale:\u2014CASH.LARUE & TRUDEL, Curators.Dominion Building, 126 St.Peter St.LS.DUCHENES, dues are charged on the timber cut at the rates Auctioneer.of steamers on private terms - oo rerio > s the regulations Nov.19x14 \u2014\u2014 R PERMITS AND DUES.| ue way bc granted in tbe l'rovinces i SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.1 nitoba, Saskeiclicaan and Allusta, ta 5 Nov .; oweers of portable saw mill, to cat over » Que ey Nox.x on : deflnitely @tescribed tract of land not exeeed- : » Father Point, 157: oudy, west; : ing ome square mile in extent.on payment of ' out at ©.30 pm.yesterday Kendal ge n be rate of S0c.per thousand feet, res I Castelcape OL ee J the rate of $16.08 \", Metis Beach t Cape Race.Nad.| TIMBER POR HOMESTEADERS.% y, variable winds, ! Any vucupent of a homestead \u201c;ua:les-see | and Cloudy, variable tier.having ne timber of his owe suitable for the purpose may, pre he has net pre viously bees granted free allowan:e of time Der, obtaim a free permit te cv the quantity of building and fencing timber se: cut lu Section iV of the Regiwione W.W.CORY.Leputy Minister of the Interior.Montreal to Quebec.I * Langue Poinre to Bridge Station: | Cloudy, calm.Cream Feceived daily from Brookside Dairy Fresh H.S.McGREEVY.Superintendent.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC, (Standard Time, 75th Meridian.) ¢ nd Milk Dec.AM.PM! ream a : Tuesday .- 1 se ae RCT Reap) \u2018a Wednesday .2 56 .SYNOPSIS OF CANADIA \u2018AL.H LANGLOIS Thursday HV NORTH-WEST LAND ; GROCER, sat a) re s 74 70 ; REGULATIONS.aturday 6 te THE sole head oi a family, ar ary .Phone 4711.| Sunday o.oo.os male over 18 years old.may home.:[§ 25 Couillard St Moon Phases: stead a quarter-section ol available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the Distriet.Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency), on certain con- | ditions.Duties-Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each ot i nd.at 1.21 pan.rer RECORDER'S COURT.Recorder .SPECIAL .; FOR WINTER SEASON Sunday Full Dinner or Supper, Turkey or Chicken, 40 cts.tare lis Honor were condemned to $10 and costs or one month.\u2018reprise jui from $5 and costs or eight days jail, * ing performances, G REET your guest in the true spirit of cordiality.To offer Beyg's Whisky is to pay him the highest compliment of all.\"Tis the Whisky LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.A Number of Judgments Renderedby Honorable Justice Judgments Malouin: L'Assurances des Industries vs.Latour & Dupuis, and Godbout, plaintiff in continuance cf suit\u2014Judgment for $78.50, with interest from the service of the action and cust of the action as taken.L'Assuances des Industries vs.Beaulien, and Godbout, plaintiff en d'instance \u2014 Judgment for $180.56, with interest and costs.L\u2019 Assurances des Industries vs.Girard, and the same plaintiff en reprise d'instance \u2014 Judgiaent for $166.50, with interest and costs.L'Assurances des Industries vs.Ferfand, and thes ame plaintiff en reprice d'instance \u2014 Judement for $166.50, with interest and costs.By the Prothenotary: Webster & Sons vs.Gauvreau\u2014 Judgment against defendant for $223.- 67, interest and costs.Morin vs.Jacques and al.and The | Louis Gauthier Co.Ltd, P.S.\u2014Judg- ment against the garnishee according to its declaration.with costs against defendant Gagnon.Lavoie vs, Disnne\u2014 According to his judicial confession, judgment against defendant for $675.00 and * CONES, Cote vs.Schribber\u2014Defendant is condemned to pay plaintiff $354.18, interest and costs.Turgeon vs.Lauzon\u2014Judgment in plaintiff's favor for $318.18, interest and costs.- Paquet and al v«.Landry\u2014Jude- meng against defendant for $410.00, interest and costs.In The Court of Review.Vezina vs.Tremblay \u2014 Reversed with costs.Standard Bedstead Co.vs.Grand Trunk Railway Co.Reversed with costs, fon.Justice Lemieux dissenting.Pelletier costs.Veilleux vs.Gagnon and al\u2014Con- firmed with costs.Marneau vs.Belanger\u2014Confirmed with costs.Fortier vs.B.& A.Asbestos Co\u2014 Confirmed with costs.vs.i1fudon \u2014 Confirmed Langlais vs.Dionne \u2014 Confirmed with costs.Fraser vs.O'Brien and al\u2014Con- firmed with costs.Page vs.Canadian Northern Que- | hee Railway\u2014Confirmed with costs, Justice Dorion dissenting as to the amount of damages awa ded to plain- \u201cTHE SILVER HORDE\" A PRETTL STORY.No prettier story was ever penned\u2019 er picture ever painted, than the story of \"The Silver Horde,\u201d hy Rex Beach.A rich trust maker, à beautiful, loving and attractive daughter, a scheming villian, and a hard luck gold pros.807, pector all go to make up a heautiful | story.prettily and artistically told.Tt is a y lay with the zest or ure.tne ing of the adventurer and the rich vein nf humnr renning through it all, | \u201cThe Silver Horde,\u201d wiil he produced Seven prisoners who appeared be- ! Dery ! yesterday, charged with drunkenness.| Saturday.The tickets are on sale, to fines ranging | Prices are: 50c, 75c and $1.00 for even- at the Auditorium on Thursday.Friday and Saturday, with à matinee on and 25c, 0c and 75e for the matinee, three years.A homcsteader may live | Te'ephoss Tolepdon ma \u2014 TS SS within nine miles of his homestead 1241 SINOY CAF 527 e hms bint) WL uate, | Cured Fifteen Years Ag is required except where residence |c8StjobnSe i 197 Stjoseph Buis performed in the vicinity.In certain districts 8 homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter-section alongside his homestead.Price $3.00 per acre.Duties\u2014Six months residence in AUCTION SALE each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra CANADA, Province of Quebee, cultivation, Pre-emption patent may | Dineict ofarme.be obtained as coon as homestead ba | Xe.910.SUPERIOR COURT Tant, on certain conditions, Rei HENRI BEAULIEU, Merchant, Chandler, Insolvent.Notice is hereby given that on WEDMESDAY, DECEMBEP 97M, 1914, at 11 O'clock AM.will he sold by publie auction at our offices, assets of this eotate as fellows: ITEM A\u2014Stock of general merchan- _ 44,390.97 «no ew EE 8882 Tnventory and list of Book debts can be ex- emined et oar offiges.The store will be open for inspection of stock on Monday, December Jth.Terms of sale: CASH.LeRUE & TRUDEL, Building\u201d Curaters.136 Bt.Pater Be, Cptehec.LE DESCHEXES, Nov.26-30 Dos.1-53-0570 \u201cA ecttler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a purchas- homestead in certain districts.rice $3.00 per acre.Duties\u2014Must reside six months in each of three pt cultivate SO aeres ana erect a se worth $300, > The ares of cultivation is subject fo reduction in case or rough, scrubby de stony land.Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cer this conditions.* W.W.CORY, C.M.G, Dept.of the Minister of the Interior.NB \u2014Unauthorised publication of this sévertisement will not be paid fre 6tt0t, i» vus Some peuple have tried so many doctors and so many treatments In their search for cure for piles and ecsema that they find it dificult to belleve there is an actual cure.The strong point about Dr.Chase's Ointment is that it not only brings relief promptly, but brings about actual and lasting cure.In 1897 Mr.Ketcheson 88 Douro street, Petarbore.Ont.Jrote as follows: \u2014\"1 was, troubled for thirtyMM.KETCHESON years with itching piles and ecsema.| coulé not sleep at night, and when I warm the ftching was terrible.of Piles and Eczema By Using Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment\u2014Certifies That the Cure Was Permanent\u2014 every preparation 1 could hear of.Beeing Lr.Chase's Ointment adver tised, 1 procured a box, and this Ointment effected a complete cure.\u201d Un Bept.29, 1912, Mr.Keteheson wrote as follows: \u2014\"1 received k letter from You to-day, saying that you found on file a statement made hy me 18 yeats ago, 1 have always given Dr.Chase's Ointment & good name since it cured me, and shall tell you how I came to use it.\u201cI had suffered for many years from erzema and plies, and had tried doctors and everything I could hear of in vain.Reading about Dr.Chase's Nintment, 1 purchased it at once, and was poon completely cured.That was fic teen years so there can be no doubt of the cure being a permanent | one.! have met à great many people who have been cured by Dr.dhase's Ointment.\u201d Dr.Chase's Ointment, 60 cents & Éseme covered my legs down to the knees, perfectly raw.1 have tried box, all dealers, or Bdmmanson, Bates & Co, Limited, Torento.THIN WAR WAITERS LIVE IN GALICIA DETAILED PICTURE OF PRESS HEADQUARTERS IN GALICIA (Correspondence of the Associated Press) Austro-Hungarian General Field Headquarters, Press Department, Galicia Front, Nov, 7\u2014Dragoons in red trousers and blue tunics were in the act of serving soup to those seated at three long tables in the main hall of ¢he casino of a small Galician own.There was a general hubbub of conversation and a smell of roasting mutton under the low-beaming ceiling, mingling with the odor of cigarette and coffee.From the head of the centre table came sharp raps of a fork against a glass, and simultaneously an officer tose.The equivalent of the -word \u201corder\u201d was vhouted in several of the 10 languages spoken in Austro-Hun- gary, and silence ensued.© \u201cGentlemen,\u201d said the officer, as he pulled a typewritten sheet out of his breast pocket, \u201cthere i; ne news today but | will read you the vurious ofti- cial communiques.Before doing that | will say that chere may be some news this afternoon and that the party of photographers and artists now at the front is expected back today; should have been here yesterday, in fact.As soon as this party is back others of you gentlemen will go to the front.The official communique from Berlin says\u2019\u2014\u2014 With the military situation in Galicia, Poland.Belgium, France, various parts of Turkey and other spots on the map sufficiently clear, the Deagoons filled the last of the tin- plates with soup, and the midday meal of the press quarters of the Austro-Hungarian Army in Galicia was in full progress.That night there was a similar meal and next morning a breakfast of coffee and rolls was served.During the day the correspondents were taken to the nearby military headquarters and a ful 246 hours of life in one of the modern, well-regualted and carefully supervised press quarters at the front had passed.Press Department a Large Affair The press depariment of the Aus- tro-Hungarian army in Galicia is a large establishment It exists for the purpose of taking care of about 35 Austro-Hungarian newspaper men.working in about 10 languages: several Germans, four American correspondents, among them a woman; one Dane, one Italian, a Swiss, and a Turk who is about to make his appearance.About a Jozen officers and threescore men are\u201din dhatge of the institution.There are a number of telegraphers and two field post-of- fices\u2014the department in fact, is no small matter.To it belongs about 20 vehicles for the transportation of the correspondents and others.and a like number of army transport wagons.Automobiles are scarce at present.because the hard going over the Galician roads during the recent rainy weather has made their retirement to the repair shop imperative.Has Own Medical Staff Last, but not by any means least, there is the medical staff of the press department, consisting of a physician, a veterinary and several other trained attendants.There is no doubt that the press department is a well-organ- ized and thoroughly efficient institu- tion\u2014down to the understanding that those who helong to it agree to comply with military law or suffer the consequences.The little Galician town where the press quarters are at present located never saw so much excitement in ail of its previous existence.On the market place stand the vehicles, carriages in front and escom wagons in the rear.Busy dragoons of the reserve keep on shoeing horses, loading and unlcading wagons with hay and straw, and when not occupied with this spend their time warming their hands over the fire.Meanwhile the correspondents make themselves com fortable in their billeted quarters.Get Houses of Good Class Long before the press men arrive lat a new station the houses of the i hetter class\u2014and that really means Full Moon.Wednesday, December | igor nf the game, the reskless dar fintle in Calich\u2014 are divided among \u2018them hy the quartermaster and his | assistants, who merely notify the and then chalk the following legen.upon the main door of the house: is written on the doo: of the room which the correspondent is to occupy and further ceremony there is not when the press-deparèment arrives.The principal building of the town where the press quarters ate now located.are the chucrh and the school.There are a dozen or so of indifferently paved streets, flanked by one- storey buildings.Today, at feast, with not a cloud in the tky, the place presents g rather picturesque.if not attractive spectacie.The red tile roofs landiord of the coming of his \u201cguests\u201d \u201cOne officer, war press department.\u201d or two as the case may be.The same Mrs.J.O.Bernhard, of Lindeville, Alts., says,\u2014 por ten years I vas oe with a very cou particularly st night.1 tried | remedy after remedy but could tno reliof until I tried PEPs.se pleasant little pastilles quickly stopped the irritation and ended my cough.\u201d CANADA, Province of (Quebec, District of Quebec, SUPERIOR COURT No.1178.Re:\u2014LA CIE.HOTEL ST.ROCH, LTEE, ebec, in Liquidation.Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, 1914.at tt O'Clock A.M, will be sold at our offices the assets of this estate as follows: \u2014 Item B.\u2014The rights of the Coy in liquidation, to the lease passed with La Banque Nationale, February Ist, 1913, before L.C, Jacques, N.P., No.2299, subject to the obligations aod conditions of the said lease.Item D\u2014The rights of the Co'y in liquidations to the license to April J0th, 1915.Item E\u2014A lot of houeshold furniture valusted at .o0l $5,222.85 Item F\u2014Liquors, Cigars and Grocer * ies, about .2,800.00 Item G\u2014Silverware and Cutlery .2.350.76 Item M\u2014Glassware and Earthenware 1,297.53 Item 11 A lot of Linenware valued 193225 22 ,932.2 inenware valued \u201c.2 A lot of l'E TES 3 A lot of Houschold goods valued at 4 A lat of Household goods valved at .$ A lot of Car Linolcums, valued at.6 A lôt of Carpets, Rug: Linoleums, valued at.1,391.38 Item J\u2014Kitchen Utensils and Stoves.2,542.75 Ttem K\u2014Various tools .733,90 Item L\u20141 Fiester for © hot water .52698 1611.63 1,408.37 Ttem M-1 Gas Stove .c.40.Item N\u2014Carpet and Linoleum not used .\u2026.