The Quebec chronicle, 9 mai 1916, mardi 9 mai 1916

[" tit The Weather CLEARING AND WINDY.J AMERICA fis Patronized H.R.H.the TO LIMIT SU Duke of Connaught.\u201cA.G.\u201d Brand CEYLON BLEND TEA WITH THE \u201cI WANT MORE\u201d FLAVOF Not sold in packages, it is free from the injurious \u201ctea dust\u201d and, although on sale for barely two years, it is preferred to others, because of the unequalled delicacy and its full flavored strength.It will be found an excellent stimulant for body and brain.Seill selling at the old price, notwithstanding the many market changes.50¢ Ib, , Liberal sample on demand.Sold only by A.GRENIER, Eetablished 1008.94-96 8¢.John Street.Phones 1247-1968, STEINER CYNRIC WIS TORPEDOED NEAR IRELAND SHE IS STILL AFLOAT AND PROCEEDING TO AN IRISH PORT\u2014NC PASSENGERS ABOARD\u2014CAR- RIED CARGO OF MUNITIONS.Queenstown, via London, May 9\u2014 The Cymric was torpedoed at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.It is reported that she is still afloat, and is proceeding to an Irish port.Queenstown, via London, May 9\u2014 \u20ac.25 a.m.\u2014The Cymric was torpedoed.The above despatch filed by The Associated Press correspondent at Queenstown, \u2018is \u2018the first direct an- notincement regarding the torpedoing of the White Star Line steanter.It would seem to indicate that the Cym-{ ric had been attacked off the southwest or south coast of Ireland, possibly not far from where the Lusitatia went down.New York, May 8\u2014No word had been received at the offices of the White Star Line here, it was said, concerning the steamer Cymric, reported sinking in cable despatches from London, when the office closed for the night at 6.30 o'clock.The Cymric left New York April 29th, with a cargo of munitions and war supplies, including 8,900 cases of cartridges.She \u2018vas commanded by Captain F.E.Beadnell and had a crew of over 100 men, Tae Cymric carried no passengers.J.J.MacPherson, British Vice-Consul here in charge of shipping, said that as far as he knew, there was no Americans among the crew.The Cymric, he said, arrived here with a crew of 110 men.Trvrelve deserted end eight were taken on.None of those taken on were American citi- wens, Mr.MacPherson added.In addition to the crew.five distressed British seamen, who had been ill here, were on the steamer.REPORT 18 DENIED.London, May 8\u2014The British Admiralty denies that the British and French transported Serbian troops on hospital ships, in fear of submarines.This is in reply to a wireless despatch fromBerlin circulated by the Overseas News Agency, quoting Atheng advices to the effect that the Red Cross flag has been violated by both British and French in this way.SJEU A suana D, IDICUCLES WILL take you in a jiffy to the tennis court\u2014the golf linke\u2014 anywhere.Give you from stuffy street cars.per ihe latest aus Premier: : 940 CCM.model \u201cp.829 Mode én Coneds by Canada Cycle & Motor Sompany, WHITE EXPLAINS RAILROADS ACT THE GOVERNMENT MAY YET TAKE OVER OTHER RAIL- WAVE.wm - oo.(Special to Chronicle) Ottawa, May 8.\u2014The House discussed railway matters today, a statement was made by Sir Thomas White as the Government's course in granting further assistance to the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific railways.There was also an announcement by the Minister that the Government may ultimately national ize not only two but all the railways of Canada.There was little discussion of the proposed government assistance to the railways in question asking and receiving time to consider the statement of finances presented in connection with both roads before debating the subject at length.What was said, however, would indicate that if it can he demonstrated that the proposed loans are needed there will he no decided opposition from the liberal side of the House.In his statement in connection with the railway aid Sir Thomas White explained how the war had affected both the C.N.R.and G.T.P.as regards the sale of securities and in earnings.He pointed out that the policy of the government had been to maintain Canada\u2019s credit during the war and that since the Dominion and the Provinces had guaranteed $115.000,000 in the case of the Grand Trunk Pacific and $211.000,000 in the case of the Canadian Northern, the country\u2019s credit was involved to that extent.The Minister gave details showing the fixed charges and earnings, etc, of both companies and pointed out that unless assistance were granted they would have to gn into liquidation.\u2018There were but three courses open to Canada, the liquidation of the railways, their nationalization, or the granting of tem.porarv aid, such as the government had decided upon.Later a permanent policy could he decided upon and would probably be up for discussion next session.\u201d It is possible, even probable\u2019 continued the Finance Min ister \u201cthat the solution may involve the governments taking over one or more of the existing systems or It may involve the nationalization of afl the railways of Canada.\u201d The Government will appoint three directors on the boards of each railway.Hon.George P.Graham made à very non-commital speech.It was a question whether the country should temporize and whether\u2014in view of Dey GINGER ALE SodaWater AN GOVERNMENT HAS ACCEPTED GERMANY'S PROMISE BMARINE PIRACY Washington's Travail Results In Another Note\u2014 White Star Liner Cymric Is Torpedoed By Hun Undersea Boat\u2014No Passengers Were Carried\u2014 Heavy Fighting Still Continues Round Verdun The American government has accepted Germany\u2019s promise to bring her submarine warfare under the limitations of the recognised rules \u2018of international law as insisted upon by the United Stages.Germany is told in the note just forwarded to Berlin that the United States government cannot entertain a suggestion that respect for the rights of American citizens oa the high seas should in any way be made contingent upon the conduct of any other government affecting the rights of neutrals and non-corsbatan\u2019s.The White Star steamer Cymric, bound from New York for Liverpool, is reported to be in a sinking condition somewhere at sea.Her owners in Liverpool say that from reports received by them they belisve the vessel was torpedoed.The Cymric carries no passengers.An entire system of trenches on the northern slope of Hill 204, northwest of Verdun, has been :aptured by the Germans, according to Berlin, and the French in the fighting suffered extraordinarily heavy casualties.In addition forty officers and ! 33¢ soldiers were made prisoners.Paris reports that to the east of the hill the Germans were driven from a communication trench wl:ich they previously had penetrated, and that to the weat of the hill, a German assault against French positions at Hill 287 was put down by the French fire.A heavy bombardment is in progress against the Avocourt wood and the entire region of Hô 304: while to the east of Verdun in the Woevre the artillery activity continues vigorous.Around the Thisumont farm, north of Verdun, a French attack broke down and 300 men were made prisoners.The Germans on the Russian front launched an offensive to the south ot Jllukst against the Russians but met with no success.In Galicia, to the uorth-west of Tarnopol, the Russians captured a mine crater from the Teutons.In the fighting in Asia Minor the Russians have compelled the Turks to withdraw from their entire first line trenches in the region of Erringan.Attacks by the Austrians against the Italians in the Marmolads, Falgarego and othe: sectors were tepulsed.The bombardment in the Adamello region continues.Here the ltilians have destroyed an Austrian defense work on Cal Topets.we.The Turkish cruiser Breslau is reported by Petrégred to have bom.health station.The Entente Allied front in France has been strengthened by the arrival of Australian and New Zealand troops, who have taken over a portion of the front.Four more leaders in the Irish revolt have been executed.POPE DENIES RUMOR.London, May 8\u2014Official denial was made today of the report that Pope Benedict appealed to Frmperor William and President Wilson in an effort to avert a rupture between Germany and the United States.The Foreign Office made this announcement: \u201cWith regard to the American German negotiations it has been widely stated that the Pope on Friday last telegraphed the German Emperor and the President of the United States urging conciliation.No such step has been taken by the Pope, and the report is entirely without foundation.The authority for this statement is a despatch to the Foreign Office from Sir Henry Howard (British Minister to the Vatican).\u201d TROUBLE IN ALBANIA.Paris, May §, 2.45 p.m.\u2014A Havas despatch from Athens says that several pretenders to the throne of Albania are conducting active propaganda.They are said to include Prince Cyrille of Bulgaria, Prince William of Wied, former ruler of the country, who has the support of Austrians; Assif Pasha, who is supported by part of the Albanians, and the Young Turk Basri Bey, who contends that a Turk should be selected as the Albanian sovereign.It was reported several weeks ago that Prince William of Wied, who fled from Albania in 1914, after a short reign, had been again proclaimed ruler of the courtry.MORE SINN FEINERS SHOT.London, May $, 10.84 p.m\u2014Four more of the leaders in the Irish ree volt have been sentenced to death by the Dublin court martial, and exzecut- cd, according to an official statement issued tonight.They were Cormelius Colbert, Edmund Kent, Micliael Mallon and J.J.Heuston.Nineteen others concerned in the insurrection were sentenced to death, but the sentence was commuted to various terms of penal servitude.On three others prison terms were imposed.Two were acquitted.VENJZELOS ELECTED.Athens, via London, May 8, 8 p.m.\u2014~Ex-Premier Venizelos, who was a candidate for the Chamber of Deputies for Mytilens, headed the poll by a large majority in the elections held yesterday.Much enthusiasm was displayed by the people over the success of the former Premir.ond is known as the Lotbiniere and Megantic railway on the south Shore of the St.Lawrence.When Mrthe fact that Canada was now Hable to a large extent in connection with both roads with nothing to show for it=It would not be a good thing to assume ail liabilities now.Hon.William Pugsley said he was proud of the part the Laurier government had played as regards both the C.N.R and G.T.P.and would be sorry if parliament refused aid if it could be shown that it was necessary.Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux took much the same stand.The bill calling for the acquisition by the government of the lines of railway between Quebec and Nairn Falis and between Lyster and St.Jean des Chaillones was introduced by Hon.Robert Rogers, after some discussion just before the House adjourned.The first mentioned piece of railway is the section of the Quebec and Saguenay rosé nov under construction, vec; , Rogers proposed the introduction of the bill in order to expedite the printing and distribution of it.Hon.Geo.P.Graham took the position that it providede for an expenditure of pub- fic money and should be preceded by s resolution approved by the Governor General and Hon.William Pugsley agreed with him.In reply the Minister of Public Works said that the railways were to be purchased in accordance with the procedure laid down in the Intercolonial branch lines legislation and that the bill would be followed by an item in the estimates, Finally Deputy speaker who was in the chair, gave his opinion to effect that the bill authorized the Minister of Reilawys to provide for the pur barded Eupatroria, in the Crimea.The town is described as an unfortibed \u2018 chase of the railways and created the machinery by which that was to be done but did not directly appropriate publie money.The bill was then read à first time.\u201cIt is as well to be clear on the point,\u201d remarked Hon.William Pugsley, \u201cbecause it is a money bill another branch of this parliament cannot amend it but if it is not a money bill it might be amended.\u201d A rumor is in circulation tonight that Sir Wilfrid Laurier has announced his desire to retire from the leadership of the Liberal party, and that his followers have asked him to consider.The report lacks confirmation, but there is evidence of a serious breach between the French and Englishspeaking sections of the Opposition, apparently over the bi-lingual school question and the unwillingness of the English-speaking element to support the stand to be taken by Sir Willrid Laurier on this quiestion is said to have evoked from him a threat to resign.Liberal members who were questioned admitted that there is \u201csome trouble\u201d but are naturally re- {uctant to discuss a breach which they hope to see healed, but they are waiting the developments of tomorrow with considerable anxiety .The bilingual question comes up in the Cemmons tomorrow and will occupy the whole time of the House.It was learned tonight that it will be raised by Mr.E.Lapointe, of Kamouraska, on the motion to go into supply.Mr.Lapointe will propose an amendment.the nature of which could not be ascertained tonight, but which it is believed will not he very radical in character, and he wift find a seconder iu Mr.E.B.Devlin, of Wright.It is understood that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon.George P.Graham, and others, will be among the speakers.In view of the stand taken by the Manitoha Free Fress against any in- terfercnce by the Federal Parliament in Provincial school matters, the attitude to be taken by the Western Liberals is being awaited with interest as well as that of their Ontario confreres.An effort has been made by a section of the Liberal press to credit Mr.Paul Lamarche.of Nicoletwith the raising of the bilingual question and à resolution aupposed to have been prepared by him was published in Opposition organs.It is understood Mr.Lamarche disclaims all knowledge of the resolution.An appeal has been issued by the French-Canadian educational association to its members to \u201cbe at their posts\u201d tomorrow, so the debate on bilingualism should not leck an audience.A N A | The Weather Toronto, May 8.\u2014The western disturbance which was approaching the Great Lakes last night, has moved quickly to Northern Quebec and has caused a westerly gale on Lake Superior and many showers in Ontario and Quebec.Temperatures: Min.Max.Prince Rupert.34 30 Victoria .\u2026.42 48 Vancouver .40 80 Prince Albert .33 60 Moose Jaw .+ .32 67 Regina .32 65 Winnipeg .40 54 Parre Sound .38 sm london .48 70 Toronto .'.42 70 Kingston ., .43 a Ottawa .3 84 Montreal ., 44 62 Quebec .20, 38 ss St.John.40 sa Halifax ., .43 a8 Porecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: \u2014 Fresh westerly winds, fair.Upper St.Lawrence, Ottawa, Lower st Lawrence, Gulf and North Shore:\u2014 Fresh westerly winds, clearing.Maritime: \u2014Fresh south-west and west winds, showers at first, then clearing and warm.SILK SUITS.The exhibition in our store of a very fine choice of Summer Suits is now Madame, take the trouble to come and see them.They are BON-TON, 423 8t.Joseph Street.Telephone 2818, sy WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO To occupy your spare time this Summer?You want to have a bobby that you can pursue out in the open, in the fresh air and under the clear Summer sky.Fishing is good: hunting likewise \u2014 but they have their limitations.You are not always in a locality for fishing \u2014 the game laws restrict hunting.The solution is to HUNT WITH A KODAK which knows no game laws and recognizes no limits.A tramp into the woods with a Kodak over your shoulder will fill your day wit interest and your pictures will be a constant reminder of the pleasant hours passed.Pay us a visit now, and choose your Kodak for the Summer\u2014\u2014#; me JOHN E.WALSHS Reg\u2019d, 11 8T.JOHN STREET.SUMMER STORAGE Do you know that furs folded and packed in a chest or cupboard are not so good in the fall.\u201cThe hot air absorbs all the life and moisture so necessary for the wear.The cold winter air in our vaults preserves the life and moisture.In the autumn a phone call delivers them to your door bright, clean, free from moth and in better condition than in the Spring.Send us your Woollens and House Bolt Ror 6 FORD COMMERGIAL It assures prompt delivery.It will get you new customers.and please your present ones.No hill too steep or roads too bad that can stop the Ford Con:- mercial from being on time.It it cheap to buy and cheap to operate.We build them to suit your business.Order one today for carly Spring delivery.M.L.DOHAN, Ford and General Motors Truck Dealer, Palace Hill, Quebec.Phone 4748.Mch.14x1aw,tuxtf i VALIQUET\u2019S Milk Bread We are using 20 gallons à day of nice fresh milk from our Ste.Foye fatni, the whole of it goes into our Milk Bread and Cakes.Ice Cream Sodas.12 Fabrique Street ig Phones 6567-6568 1 unter \u201cTE NAN, FEMMES IEEE: Under direct patronage of the King and Duke oi Connaught, and with the authority and approval of the British v The Quebec Chrocicle bus undertakon to answer the rues Government, tion that has been Twarters of the world, is she, even now\u2014prepared?\u201d The question arose first, it was reported, in Russia.owing to the cam- {to say anything.raised in some \u201cIs Britain doing her share in this war?Was she - > -THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, Ewe _ fuesav.MAY 9, 1918, paign of doubt and misinformation \u201cWhat is spread by German spies.England doing, while we are resisting the sweep ni Hindenberg and \\lac- kensen?™ Then France wondered it her ally across the Channel was as active as she had & right to be if victory was to be won.Neutral nations, tou, belild t;ermany apparently triumphant in the cast, and south-east, firmly entretich- vd on the west, and wondered what Uritain was doing towards the breaking ui the deadlock and changing the tide, | Aud all that time Britain was saying nothing.!t was not Britain's way Her fleet was at CHRONICLE WILL GIVE PROOF BRITAIN 1S PREPARED MOVING PICTURES OF BRITAIN ACTUALLY AT WAR.PREPARED FOR BRITISH GOVERNMENT, WILL BE SHOWN AT THE AUDITORIUM.1 \u2018The Chronicle is ahle to make today an interesting aunouncement.The British (uvernment has since the war Legan.taken pains to make 8 historical record nf the great activities by land and sea in which the Mother Country has been engaged for the past twenty months.| This record is such as no history of | any country has ever heen able to: make before since the world began.| It i4 a moving picture record.lt does pot trust to the eyes of living wit | messes and impressions recorded in i words.Ruch history has its uses, but it is not so absolutely.irrefutably \u2018 true as the story the camera tells, the wonderful modern camera which takes pictures of movement and records them permanently on film for geproduction buiore the eyes of future! generations, These pictures were prepared at The direction of the British Admirmfty.the Britich War Office and the Minister of Munitions | They were designed as an answer tu the query raiscd in Europe hy the German Becret service: \u201cWhat is Britain doing tn help her Allies in this war?\u201d In erder that this propaganda of the enemy might not gain headway and pow discord among the more impres- Bionable peoples of Russie.France and Îtaly, copies of these pictures wre heing sent to those countries as Bn answer to the question and an snswer whick does mot require a knowledge of the English language to understand.The facts ase.allowed go speak for themselves, and the The Eloquence of Our Show Windows.- cu answer ie à magnincent one.The Quebec Chronicle applied for direct royal authority to show these pictures in Quebec.It was thought that the might of Britain as displayed hefore the eyes of he- holders in actual moving pictures as recorded hy the modern camera would be a source of satisfaction and pride to the people of this city.It is a pleasure to announce that assent has been given.and under royal and vice-regal patronage.The Chronicle will conduct an exhibition of \u201cBritain ' Prepared.\u201d as the film is entitled, on May 18th.19th and 20th, at the Auditorium Theatre, .The picture film.\u201cBritain Prepared.\u201d comprises a grand kinemeto.graph revue of the activities of His Majesty's naval and military forces as prepared by a committee appointed by the British Government.and representing the five foremast moving picture producers of Great Britain.These companies sent their ex: ; pert moving picture artists cvery- where throughout the British Isles\u2019 where the armies of Kitchener were sraining.to the arsenals and munition factories, to the dockyards.and.more important still in some ways, to the British war high seas.Here pictures were taken of actual operations oi Active service, showing Jellicoe and his men at their task of guarding the shore of Britain and keeping the German fleet shut up out of mischief.The exhibition of these pictures made a sensation in England, where \u2014 A PANORAMA OF THE VESSELS OF THE MIGHTY BRITISH NAVY WHICH IS STRANGLING GERMANY.«ca, her regulat army was in Tlanders, four millions \u2018of volunteers were in training for the army when the strike.time came to Four million the swept of submarines, troops were transported to France and the Dardanelles by hundreds of thousands, England was fed from abroad as usual, and her sea-horne commerce continued and increased.And all this while Britain was at war, and that sar the greatest and most costly in men and money the world has cver seen.Germany knew something of what Britain was doing.But for the British fleet and the \u201ccontemptible tittle British army,\u201d Germany would nen were trained, seas were 1 they were an education to the Eng-, lishman himself, who had not scaled | his imagination to the vast opera.| tions Britian has heen engaged in \u2018ever since this unprecedented war U began.| The Right Hon.Arthur Balfour, | First Lord of th Admiralty, appear- | ed on the platform of the Empire | Theatre when these pictures were : first shown in london.and made an | address upon the subject they inspired, which was cahled to the press i all over the world.The pictures are ; unique.and Quebec is going to have ! an oportunity of sceing them.When shown in Ottawa this fim | was seen by Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, { Sir Roher: [orden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Ed In Toronto they were shown before crowded houses for four full weeks.I Acting in co-operation.with the large daily newcpapers throughout | the Empire.arrangements have been mane by the Quehee Chronicle to hold an exhibition nf these pictures in this icity for three days, beginning on Thursday.May 1uth.The pictures vill he shown at the Auditorium Theatre and two performances will be given daily.at 2.15 p.m.and at 4.15 p.ym.Each performance lasts two com- lete hours, and special appropriate music will be discoursed during each entertainment hy a large orchestra.Announcements as to the sale of seats and the prices will be made latés THIS CANNOT BE REFUSED.* At this season 25 per cet.; discount on new Suits and ! Mantles cannot be refused.This reduction will be given by the firm of i fleet upon the! 183 St.Joseph Streetmay9,11x2, have conquered Europe before nom.What was Britain doing?How was it done?A great re-organization of practically Britain remained inarticulate.her whole population had taken place, but it was done without .ostentation or remark.The question, \u201cIs Britain prepared?\u201d was answered in deed, not words.Britain prepared.And The Chronicle is in a position now to prove it, Acting under an inspiration, the British Government à vear ago called to their service half a dozen of the world's leading firms in the moving picture making business and set them to work to picture BRITAIN AT WAR! No such a task was ever set for cameras before.The moving-picture camera is new.England was never before so mightily engaged.It was the greatest assignment ever ascribed to photography.And it was successfully accomplished; carried out in the magnificent way in which the British Empire itself goes about things.Taken, as they were, to furnish for the world the national answer to the question \u201cIs Britain prepared?\" these pictures furnish to the British peuple throughout all British possessions a visible justification for the faith that is in them.By an arrangement in which we co- VE MONSTER MEETING AT STE THERESE MR.PHILEMON COUSINEAU BELIEVED EFFECTIVE | SPEECH BEFORE LARGE GATHERING, Speaking before one of the largest meetings held since the \u201cbeginning of the present clectoral campaign Mr.Philemon Cousinesu,- Conservative Leader in this Province, said in part: \u201cI am addressing.more electors with sincere intentions than did Sir Lomer Gouin at the Monument National, and without a dozen clubs and organizers tn build the meeting upas was the case at his meeting.The people whn have come to hear me have awakened to the gravity of the provincial situation.\u201d The other principal speaker was the Conservative candidate in Terrebonne, Mr.Camille DeMartigny, K.Cmayor of St.Jerome, who was given 3 hearty reception, and especially when he told his audience that he was a son of the county, and not an outsider.Tike his npponent, Mr.L.À.David.K.C.of Montreal, who, said he, though probably a young man of talent, could not understand the needs of a rural county.Mr, Cousineau was in especially vigorous trim, and in addition to discussing Sir Lomer Geuin, his record and that of the Liberal Government, he paid some attention to the vote lie had given at the last session af the Legislature in regard to the Gatipeault bill.After dealing briefly but forcibly with same scandals, Mr.Cousineau declared that Sir Lolmer Gouin was responsible for the shame that had come upon the Legislature, and that the staine of his regime would not wear off for years to tome.\u201cWe have an admirable clergy and a magistracy that is honest, but the fountain head.the source of the laws themselves, hag been stained.While I have the veice and force, 1 will continue \u2018to expose the turpitude that has been and is gofug om.History will show later that in 1916 there was ® little group of men at least which did not fear to protest.\u201d Mr.Cousineau made some references to thieves and pharisees.He dealt for some time on the position of the province, in regard to advancement, and declared that while it was growing in some respects, there was much to be desired in the influence of the province and the French-Canadian people in the country.This was largely an educational issue, he believed.\u201cYou will hear it said that { am violent, but I helieve in speaking right out, and not in intrigue.and in unmasking these men who have put shame on the province.\u201d It would not be an easy task which would confront the Conservative party when in power, said Mr.Causineau.They would find an empty treasury and a province which would need rebuilding in many respects, and the cleaning up of departments which had heen under the Liberal regime for 20 years, .Bonaventure Candidate.At the Conservative Convention for Bonaventure County held at New Carlisle yesterday, Mr.Philippe Furois was unanimously selected as candidate.for that constituency.Mr.Furois is very well-known in the county where he has a large number of relatives and friends.He will also he gupported by a Liberal faction who are dissatisfied with the work of Hon, J.H.Kelly when he was member for the county.Mr.Dinan Resigns.Owing to pressing personal business which demands immediate attention and would net permit him to give sufficient time to organization work in connection with the election, Mr.Frank Dinan, who was selected as Conservative Candidate in Quehec West at the recent Convention withdrew from -the field yesterday.While Mr.Dinan's many friends in the constituency regret that he cannot remain in the field where his election was on 8 good road to victory, they accept the valid reasons which he has for resigning from the campaign.and operate with the British Government and other large newspapers of the Empire, this official message to Britains allies and to neutrals throughout the world, a message which contains sufficient of the facts of Britain\u2019s| greatness by land and sea to convince doubt itself, will be dclivered injn Quebec\u2014not because there are neutrals here, but because the pictures are the finest of the kind ever taken, and because they will fill to overflowing loyal hearts with joy and pride in Britain.Begianing on Thursday afternoon, MAY 18, AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATHE, these pictures will be shown twice daily for three Jays.The exhibition is under the patronage A GREAT FILM 3 Fat CP ROR, x AE of Their Majesties King George sud General, the Duke of Connepght.The pictures come here at the fhstance of recommended by the military and naval authorities, \u2018including Right - \u201cwonderful photographs, marvellouss- as examples of the photographer s are, big with lessons of \u201cthe\u201d deepest iru- port to us and to all the, world.\u201d Full antouncetments as to prices of- admission, reserve seat plan, etc, and / Watch the daily issues of The Quebeco - Chronicle for further particulars.BY GREAT ACTORS AT THE OLYMPIA: .\u201cFor The Defense,\u201d such is the uame of the picture that all theatregoers have admired at the Olympia Theatre yesterday.And every one of them will tell their friends to go and nee it for it is one of the best pictures that was shown in this city.a.The plot is interesting.the scenerm ies are beautiful, the acting is perfeet.and the whole play is something that.no theatre lover would call an orde- inary play.The Pathe Nevs this picture today \u2018again.will join with him in giving their undivided support tn another strong candidate who will be chosen within the next few days.Quebec Centre.In Quebec Centre Dr.P.V.Faucher and his many friends are working hard and are meeting with success on every hand.A large number of electors of all shades of politics have already called at the Central Committee at Berthelot Market, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to see if their names are on the electoral fists and to secure all information concerning the clections.\u201cDIMPLES.\u201d AT THE VICTORIA TODAY \u201cDimples\u201d, an intense story of love, romance and finance, which will be seen again at the Victoria Theatre today.Little Mary Miles Minter, the brilliant young screen star, will he scen in the stellar role of this interesting picture, which was written especially for her.Miss Minter.who is conceded to be one of the most popular actresses in the silent drama, achieved her greatest success in \u2018Barbara Frietchie\u201d, \u201cEmmy of Stork\u2019s Nest,\u201d and \u201cAlways in the Way.\u201d three previous wonderplays.Before she began acting before the camera, Miss Minter was the foremost child actress on the stage.She will be remembered by thousands of theatregoers for her marvelous performances in \"The Littlest Rebel\u201d \u201cThe \\Varrens of Virginia,\u201d and other stage successes.Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it.This destroys it entirely.To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.By morning.most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and thres .or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.You wilt find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times -better, You can get liquid arvon at anv drug store.It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need.This simple remedy has never been known to fail.\u2014\u2014nds \" QUEBEC BOY SCOUTS.All interested in the Boy Scout movement should make it a point of attending the annual meeting of the local organization \u2018to be Meld in More rin College at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon.adhe : ot AR + \u2014 ; ELEGANCE 18 SOUGHT IN FIRST-CLASS CUT AND FINISH \u2014 for \u2014 PLAIN COTTON CREPE, cents © 50 cen STYLISH MATERIALS FOR a - HA BERDASHERY \u2014 SUITS FOR MEN.GENTLEMEN, LADIES, YOUNG All shades, a yard.Abe 86 cents 98 cents \u2014 DRESSES\u2014\u2014 =e \u2014 for YOUNG MEN Boys GIRLS, BOYS and CHILDREN.0 ar MEN Tan Ari STYLISH MUSLINS.Large choice AN INTERESTING SPECIAL.: 2 The Bullen Articles A SUIT FOR LADIES.« gAXE CREPE DE CHINE, - GLOVES, HATS, SHIRTS FINE FOOTWEAR \u2014 for \u2014 of Quality.COME AND SEE IT.2 COLLARS and TIES.Good and Comfortable SUMMER DRESSES Stcents © 38 cents $14.98, y Special ts vue ie 0c0 22.08:10 \u2014 == To see all the latest in dry goods call at the store of MYRAND & L'OULIOT, Rez'd.ROCH\u2019S di I Queen Mary, and of the Governor.\u2018 the Imperial Government atid highly Hon.A.J.Balfour, Fient Lord of the | Admiralty, who describes.them as: other matters, will: be made later, | is shown with: + : Sa = 1 ¢ Quebec's Leading Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1764.WILSON COVERNMENT AGAIN MARKS TIME AFFECTS TO THINK GERMANY HAS ABANDONED SUBMARINE POLICY\u2014QUESTION OF BRITAIN DOES NOT ENTER INTO AFFAIR.Washington, May 8\u2014A note cabled by Secretary of State Lansing to Ambassador Gerard today for delivery to the Berlin Foreign Office informs the German government that the United States accepts its \u201cdeclaration of its adandonment\u201d of fits former subnferine policy, and now rç- lies upon a scrupulous execution of the altered policy to remove the principal danger of an interruption of the relations existing between the two countries.With this acceptance is coupled formal notice to Germany that the United States cannot for a moment entertain, much less discuss, a suggestion that respect by German naval authorities for the rights of citizens nf the United States on the high seas should in the slightest degree be made contingent upon the conduct of any other government affecting the rights of neutrals and non-combat- ants.Secretary Lansing issued a statement tonight saying that the greater part of Germany's answer to the demand of the United States was devoted to matters which the American government could not discuss with the Berlin government but he considered Germany had \u201cyielded to our representation\u201d and that \u201cwe can have no reason to quarrel with her.\u201d so long as the altered policy is lived up to.\u201cWhile our differences with Grest Britain cannot form a subject of discussion with Germany, says Mr.Lansing\u2019s statement, it should he stated in our dealings with the British government we are acting as we are unquestionably bound to act in view of the explicit treaty engae- ments with that government.We have treaty obligations as to the manner in which matters in dispute between the two governments are to be handled.We offered to assume mutually similar obligations with Cermanv, but the offer was decided.When.however, the subject in dispute is continuing menace to American lives it is doubtful whether such obligations apply unless the menace is removed during the pendency of the proceedings.\u201d The treaty with the British government referred to is the convention negotiated by former Secretary of State Bryan under which the two nations agree that any dispute arising shall be submitted to an investi- æating commission for one year before entering into hostilities.An offer to enter into such a treaty for Germany brought a request for information, but formal negotiations were never instituted.The hope that the note might end the discussion regarding the conduct of submarine warfare tonight was entertained ty .some officials and by persons in close touch with affairs at the German Embassy.Should this prove true.no more ships carrying American citizens being sunk in violation of the principles of interna tional Jaw, the way would be cleared for renewal of negotiations for settlement of the Lusitania, Arabic, Sussex-and cther pending cases growing out \u201cof illegal submarine attacks.In other official quarters, however, there apparently was uncertainty regarding the resuit which the note might have.A new crisis, it was pointed out, would arise, should Germany make a rejqinder tô thé com- monication and insists that its new policy is contingent upon the United States making certain demands upon Great Britain.Washington, May 8\u2014Following is the text of the note cabl:d by Secretary of State Lansing to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, with instructions to deliver it £0 the German Minister of Foreign Affairs: \u201cBe note of the Imperial German government under date of May 4th, 1916, has received consideration by the government of the United States.Tt is especially noted, as indicating the purpose of the Imperial government as to the future, that it is prepared to do its utmost to confine the operation of the war for the rest of its duration to the fighting forces of the belliger- nets and that it is determined to impose upon all its commanders at sea the limitations of the recognized rules of international law upon which the government of the United States has fnsicted.\u201cThroughout the shonths which have elapsed since the Imperial government announced on Veb.4th.1918, its submarine policy, tow happily abandened, the government À the United Stgtes has beëñ constantly guided and restraîited by Motives of friendship in its patient efforts te bring to an amicable settlement the critical questions arising from that policy, Accepting the Imperial governments declaration of its sbandonment of (is oplicy which has so seriously menaced the geod re- tations between the two countries, the government of the United States will rely vpon a scruplous execution : henceforth of tire now sitered policy , of the Imperisl government such as will remove the principal danger to an interruption of the good relations existing between the United Staes snd Germany.\u201cThe government of the United States feels it necessary to state it takes it for granted that the Imperial German government does not intend to imply that he maintenance of its newly announced policy is in any way contingent upon the course of result of diplomatic negotiations between the government of the United States and any other belligerent government.notwithstanding the fact that certain passages in the Imperial governments note of the fourth instant might appear to be susceptible of that construction.In order, however, to avoid any possible misunderstanding the government of the United States ntoifies the Imperial government that it cannot for a moment entertain, much less discuss, a suggestion that respect by German naval authorities for the rights of citizens of the United States upon the high seas should in any way or in the slightest degree be made contingent uopn the conduct of any other government affecting the rights of neutrals and non combatants.Responsibility in such matters is singlé, not joint; absolute, not relative.\u201d Washington, May 8.\u2014Hope that at the end of the present war the nations of the world would undertake a joint effort to keep the peace, backed by a common police force, was expressed by President Wilson in an interview with à committee of the American Union against militarism which called to protest against his preparedness program and advise him that they had found a fear of militarism in the country west of the Alleghenies.The President told his callers that a helpless nation would be negligible in a conference to establish the foundations for peace.e said there was a difference between preparedness and militarism, that the country was in o danger of the latetr, and, in response to a question declared that compulsory military training was not contrary to American tradition.The committee insisted that on account of his office the President most frequently address audiences from the upper classes, and that the response he received upon the proposal to inscrease the military were misleading him as to the true sentiment of the country.The committee was headed by Miss Lillian D.Wald, Rabbi Stephen S.Wise and Amos R.E.Pinchot, of New York city; A.A.Berle of Cambridge, Mass.and John McSparran, legislative chairman of the National Grange.FUNERAL OF LATE : MRS.EUG.BARRY.The funeral of the late Mrs.Eug.Barry took place from the residence to St.Jeun Baptiste Church yesterday morning.A solemn requiem Mass and Libera was chanted in St.Jean Baptiste Church, Rev.Abbe Delisle officiating, assisted by Rev.Abbe Turmel and Rev.Abbe Cote.On the side altars Masses were offered up by Rev.Abbes Robita¥les and Savard.During the services the following 10- los were rendered: \u201cPie Jesus,\u201d by J.A.Gagne: \u201cMiserere.\u201d by A.Savard, and \u201cCrucifixi,\u201d by D.Bertrand, ane E.Lefevre, The chief mourners were Mr.Eug.Barry, husband of deceased; Messrs, Eugene and Auguste Pion, brothers; Mr.Ed.Barry, father-in-law; Alphonse, Rosaire.Thomas, Louis, Robert and.Gabriel Barry, brothers-in- law, and other relatives.The interment took place in St.Charles Cemetery.A HENIOUS CRIME.Chatham, Ont, May 8\u2014Thomas Galloy, of Dagge street, this cityowas held in Police Court here today on a charge of a henious crime preferred by his daughter, who is under 14 years of age.The circumstances in the case, it is believed, are revolting.C.P.R DECLARES USUAL DIVIDEND.Montreal, May 8\u2014The C.P.Rcompany today declared the usual quarterly dividend on the common stock of 254%, payable June 30th, to stocks of record June.For The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK\u2019S THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk nr be ide every ° ever for more thas a quer ver ofa century.NS Er SE ae 3 e e Sonor fonds ofen fai.All chemiots and douter - a ruse end vod PIE Ren ate le Cas \u2018 .Mansfactareg ue GERMAN-AMERICANS ARE Ad, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.WORKING AGAINST WILSON ARE SRONGEST IN WEST AND MIDDLE WEST\u2014 OPERATIONS OF HYPHENATES REGARDING SELECTION OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.New York, May 8\u2014Political activity «among the German-Americans of the Middle West is getting down to a systematic basis with the near approach of the National conventions.Evidences of this were found during the past week by correspondents of the press, particularly in Cincinnati, Chicago, St.Louis, St.Paul, and Des Moines.These correspondents acted under instructions suggested by the facts uncovered as a result of the appeal made by former Gov, Colquitt of Texas, to German-American leaders in New York for support in his race for the nomination to the United States Senate.Analytical estimates of the situation through the Middle West were called for from these correspondents, with especial attentton to those organizations that might be actually en- qaged already and those that might become active later.The report show: \u201cThat in the territory which has Chicago for center, the German-Am- ericans have been organizing for more than a year to defeat President Wilson for re-election, and that there has been no cloak of secrecy about the movement.Feeling against Col.Roosevelt seems to be as strong as that engendered against the President, with the posibility that the Sogialists may profit greatly, should Roosevelt hecome the Republican nominee.\u201cThat in the teritory which has Cincinnati for a centre the formal activities of the German-Americans will depend on the result of the convention.A striking development in this region has been the number of German-Americans who have made it a practice to distribute am mg their acquaintances cards bearing the legend: \u2018Help the other fellow.\u2019 with the name of Henry Ford printed beneath.\u201d \u201cThat in the territory having St.Louis as a centre the German-Amer- icans are organizing along anti-Wil- son and anti-Roosevelt lines.There is reason to believe that if diplomatic relations with Germany should be severed the coming primary and general elections in Missouri would be waged on sharply drawn pro-German and anti-German lines.\"That in the territory having St.Paul as a center, the German-Amer- icans are making no organized effort for or against any candidate or party.A good deal of feeling against Presdent Wilson exists, with feeling 224 against Col.Roosevelt that is not so pronounced.SLOW IN MSHER PPA FOR FUNDS BUT TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS TO PATRIOTIC FUND RECEIVED YESTERDAY, The Chronicle regrets that it has but two subscriptions to acknowledge for the Patriotic Fund this morning.It was hoped some time ago that many Quebecers who have not contributed to the fund would, from day to day send in what they coui¢ afford in order to provide for thousands oi Canadian families.Unless all the citizens rally the amount which Quebec is expected to contribute to the Patriotic Fund will not be realized.There are numerous firms and individuals yet to be heard from and there is no doubt that if more names appeared on the st published daily with small or large amounts it would encourage young and old alike to come to the rescue of the Canadian Patriotic Fund.Latest subscriptions: \u2014 Previously acknowledged .$45,745.53 Mrs.Henry Baring Powell.5.00 Mr.A.Cecil Fellows .25.00 $45,775.53 W.M.BANCROFT, Joint Treasurer, Can.Patriotic Fund tr art, \u201cThat in the territory having Des Moiggs as a centre the German-Amer- ican Alliance is taking an active part in politics, both State and National.At a recent convention of the alliance held in Davenport, resolutions were adopted encouraging the preservation of the ideals and traditions of the Fatherland, urging the teaching of German in the public schools, indorsing Lieutenant-Governor W.L.Harding as the Republican candidate for Governor, and calling upon all members to oppose Woodrow Wilson and Theo dore Roosevelt for President Go to Columbus Hall toright.Second big concert by Quebec Glee Club.WOMEN OF QUEBEC ! Are you doing anything to help Have you obtained any recruits the Quebec Rifles?for it?Are you encouraging men who ought to go to take shelter behind your skirts?The Quebec Rifles wants to live \u2018 up to its name.It does not want to be filled up with drafts from Nova Scotia, Toronto or Winnipeg.The Fifth Division's recruiting Dominion.What are you going to do about percentage is the shame of the ie?Let us hear from you.Get somebody to join «1e 171st Battalion.Who Will Join the .x ~ THE QUEBEC RIFLES and Help Win the War?These men have recently joined: WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN .JOHN H.THWAITES .ARTHUR HAWKSBY .GEORGE KENNETH HALEY .JOHN GIBBONS .Ceca ANGUS ROSS .ARTHUR BENARD .HECTOR PERCY BRAD.F.KELLY .DAVID ROY .HAROLD B.RYLEY .DT ene ++ The Viea +.78 Oliver Street, Quebec «+.Norwich, England .Manchester, England ET.+.Petroiea, Ont- 847 Sandwich Bt, London, Onteee Inverness, Scotland 16a Genest St, Montreal .Domaine Lalret, Quetec .Bt Louis de Coucviile \u201c+suu00.0.06 Bleury St, Montreal , Whyte Leafe, Surrey, Eng.FOLLOW THEIR EXAMPLE.\u2014WHO'S NEXT, DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL IS PASSED VOTE WAS 170 TO 3\u2014BILL OPERATIVE UNTIL END OF WAR London, May 8-\u2014The House of Commons today after a short discussion adopted the motion of Sir Henry Norman, favoring daylight saving.The vote was 170 to 2.\u2018 The government will introduze a bill immediately, and if, as seems virtually certain, it passes all stages this week, the daylight saving measure will go into effect Saturday May 20, when at midnight clocks will be advanced one hour.Very little objection was raised against the motion, and what there was came mainly from those representing agricultural interests.Sir Henry Norman estimated that the economy in lighting alone would be £2,500,000 yearly.He bert L.Samuel, Home Secretary, on behalf of the government said that under such a measure there would be an enormous saving of coal which was greatly needed by the Entente Aities.Concerning the government's intentions in the matter Mr.Samuel said it was deemed advisable to seek parlismen-\\ tary sanction rather thas to proceed by an administrative order.The bill, he added, would he operative only for the duration of the war, so that afterwards the question could be reconsidered in the light of experience.He suggested that the normal time be restcred Sept.5.| PERSONAL | Mr.and Mrs.Zepser, of Montreal, are registered at the Chateau.Mr.J.Carson, of Westmount, is a guest at the Chateau.Mr.T, F.Davidson, of Granby, is a guest at the Chateau.Mr.W.Macdonald, of Montreal, is registered at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Carse of New York, are staying at the Chateau.Mr.Jules Gauvin left yesterday for New York in the interests of his business.Mrs.E.A.Burrington-Ham, National Ports\u2019 Secretary, arrived in the city on Saturday and will remain until close of navigation.Mr.P.T.Legare, President of the P.T.Legare, Ltd., has left with his family for his summer residence, at Lake Legare, Co.Temiscouata.Hon.Geo.E.Amyot, Dr.Gaudreau, J.B.Morrisette, J.C.Mayer snd J.A.Paquet, of this city were among the week-end visitors registered at Montreal hotels.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wiggs have left for Cleveland, via Toronto and Buffalo.While in the former city they will attend the International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association being hell there.Arrivals at the St.Roch Hotel: \u2014 J.J.Dooner, Lt Tuque; Geo.E.Barry.William Morgan.C.R.La Salle, \\V, S.LaRose, R.Laurencelle, J.Pr Paquin.E.St.Amand.Chas.Valois, W.LaBadie.G.Salamon.Montreal; Jask Victor, La Tuque: N.Ackert, Toronto; J.M.Marcotte, Henri Martineau, Montreal.Arrivals at the Victoria Hotel.Levis:\u2014]J.C.Fair, Black Cape: James H.Stephenson, Moncton: A.J.Maljoney.Boston; J.H.Bois, Garthley: 1 Mrs.10.Langlois, Berlin.N.H.: J.S.Bonrel, J.H.Donnell, Halifax: J.McPherson, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.H.Dawson.New York City: D.Nairnean, Toronto; B.E.Lawson, Cifcago.Registered at the St.Louis Hotel: \u2014G.Hambleton.Mad.Raoul Tassi, Ottawa; G.Applegate, Berwick; Mrand Mrs.Tod.Toronto; M.L.Roy.Montreal; A.Papin, Three Rivers; John Fraser, New York; P.Warren, Point a Pic: S.Enery, Toronto: J.LeBlane, J.E.Mercier, E.Mortman, J.A.Gauvreau, G.G.Gillett, Montreal: J.B.Wiison, A.M.Guill, A.T.Raner, Toronto: I.Laubuen, C.E.Flemming, Ottawa.Late arrivals at Chateau: \u2014a, Maeken, C.A.Philips, E.F.Dugan, T.W.B.Barnett, W.Macdonald, F.Xavier, F.R.Judah, J.Glass, E.Workmen, Mr.and Mrs.Zipser.J.Ryan, C.E.Froset, Lieut.G.K.Yonger, E.St.Pierre, Montreal; J.Carson, Westmount; H.G.R.Smith, Thetford Mines: Geo.Gordon, North Bay, Ont.;' T.F.Davidson Granby; Me, and Mrs.H.R.Carse.New York: T.Elliott, Cincinnati.Ohio: Louis Morin, St.Joseph de Beauce; R.N.Savage, Toronto.Arrivals nt the Victoria Hotel, (Quebec): M.S.Logan, P.I.Miller, C.W.Trevellyan, A.Jinchereau, J.&, Bissett, H.Whissell.A.T.Marcotte, H.M.Payette, L.Trudel, F.A.Sylvestre, Clovis Page and wife, J.N.Themens, J.A.Williams, J.A.Delisle.W.Bousquet, |.W.Lavigne, Alfred Glackmeyer, E.Beauchamp, A.Beauchamp, Andrew Gorrie, 8.Davis, Joseph Hebert, Montreal; H.W.Banyhan and wife, Ottawa; Thos.H.Argall, C.German and wife, A.H.Kiernan, Three Rivers; G.8.Robison, Toronto: Charles A.Julien, Pont Rouge; Ed.Hamel, Pont Rouge: Tos.Turcotte, Ste.Agathe; George P.Rellemare, La Tuque; 8, L.Elliott, DESCENT OF RUSSIANS WESTWARD TOWARDS: ' ERZINGAN HAS PROVED DIFFICULT HITHERTO © ER \u2014MELTING OF THE SNOW WILL FACILITATE: 6 OPERATIONS, Petrograd.May 8 \u2014 Via London \u2014 With the melting snows no longer delaying the descent of the Russian Caucasus armies from the high Armenian plateau into the valleys of Asia Minor where the Turks, having gathered all available reinforcements, are ready at last to make a determined stand, the campaign in Asia Minor has reached a most interesting and possibly a decisive stage.The descent of the Russians west- | ward toward Erzingan has thus far proved the most difficult of all the Russian lines of advance.Here until the last few days the winter snows still held, and this.added to other hazards accompaning the descent from a tableland averaging a mile above sea level, has made satisfactory progress impossible.To the south west in Mesopotamia, however, owing to the fact that the season is further advanced here, the descent has been easier and the Turks south of Bits are being driven from a series of fortified positions, hotly pursued by the Cossacks, who have proved themselves masters of this sort of warfare.Thus both the Turkish flanks\u2014that is the one along the Black Ses and the south of Bitlis\u2014have been bent back by the severity of the Russian Indigestion Resulted From Bad Case of Experience Proved That Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills Were Exactly What Was Needed.\u2018 If every sufferer from indigestion would study his case as did the writer of this letter, the great majority would find sluggish action of the liver and bowels to be the cause of trouble.It is then an easy step to finding a cure, for there is nothing like Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to awaken the action of the liver, kidneys and bowels.With these organs performing their aatural functions the system is thoroughly cleansed of all poisonous waste matier and the process of digestion is no longer impeded.Mrs, W.L.Jones, Hill Spring.Altawrites: \u201cI have often thought [ would write and tell you how much 1 appreciate Dr.Chase's medicines, especially Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.1 suffered terribly from indigestion and did not know what was Best Advertising Medium in City ONE CENT.a+ assaults.white the Ortoman centaéf before Erzingan remains slightiy vanced for the reasons jumt stated.x the Russians succeed in their presen {> effort directed against this : Turkish centre, Erzingan and Baib: À will soon fall into Russian hands smd) °° the way will be open to Sivas.\u2014: : It must be borne in misd, ho that despite the series of Turkish i 5 ¥ feats, the main Turkish army is virtually intact, since it wisely ch: in most cases to retire without fighting rather than risk being surroundedt - and cut off.\u2019 According to recent news from à Russain expedition aiming at Bag the Russians, after being held fi some time, have again scored a suc= cess against the \u2018Turks defending ti mountain paths between Kerind Hanikin and having occupied Serinale Kerind, are drawing nearer the Mesopotamian frontier.The attainment Hanikin, it has been pointed out by military authorities here, would give the Russians acess to the rear of t Turkish Bagdad army.the ex plan being for Russia to strike n of Bagdad in an effort to cut the rails way and sever the only important fine: + ras.of communication over which the/ Turkish army in the Bagdad rexiouï is being supplied.: Inactive Liver; ~~.py the cause.I got to using Dr.Chase\u201d Kidney-Liver Pills and was so msi proved that I began to study the mak ! ady.I found that the indigestion resulted from a bad liver.and as soon working right, stomach trouble nervous spells \u2018blues\u2019 flew away.I am never sic] now.but should the old trouble re turn.I know how to cure it quickly.There is a whole host of de , ments which disappear when the Teer : is set right.Biliousness, indigestion | : headache, irritability, constipation| \u201d \u2018 are a few of the more commen results of torpid liver action.By the use of Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills} you can control all such disorders.\u2019 One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers.or Edmanson, Bates & Co, : Limited.Toronto.» \\ | 3 1 ; Every man wear one.a short sale | Ho Montreal; A.A.Drouin, Amosel a ae PEAK CAPS\u201450c\u2014 # Which kind do you prefer, the soft, woolly ones, or the heavier, more rigid kind ?Shapes for all faces.The large man with a full face will find here a cap to suit his needs.Regularly priced up to $2.00, for 80c CAL finds occasion to ne - Ines The @uetiee Chronic Frinted and published by The Chronicle Printing Compary, D.Watson, General.Manager, at the building of the Chronicle, ® Buade Street.Quebec.QUEBEC, MAY 9, 1916.COL.ROOSEVELT ON THE WAR A touching tribute to Capada is contained in a book just published by Colonet Roosevelt, whose visit to Quebec and to our northern hunting \u2018grounds, last fall, created so favorable an impression of his personality, amongst Quebec people.There are many sad homes in Canada today.on account of this cruel war, but it is some consolation to us to thimk that the valuable lives lost have not been lost in vain, if.through their sacrifice, Canada has won that honorable place among the nations of the world, which so great an authority as Colonel Roosevelt tells us we have.Colonel Roosevelt says:\u2014\"As for France she has shown a loftiness of soul worthy of Joan of Arc herseif.\u201d And of Canada, who has for motherlands both France and the British Isles, Colonel Roosevelt, speaking from personal knowledge.says that she has faced the time that tries men\u2019s souls and with gallant heroism she hag risen level to the time's need.Mighty days have come to her and she has been equal to the mighty days.Greatness comes only through | labor and courage, through the iron willingness to face sorrow and death.| the tears of women and the blood of men, if only thereby it is possible to serve a lofty ideal.Canada has won that honorable place among the nations of the past and the presert which can only come to the people whose sons are willing to dare and da and die at need.The spirit shown by her sister commanwealths is the same.High of heart and undaunt:d of soul, the men and women of the British lilands and of the whole British Empire now front the crisis that is upon them.\u201d GERMAN IMPERTINENCE.It is not surprising to learn that the President of the United States, yielding, as he has so ofter prov.d himself to be.to the mirepresenta- tions of the German government.is not vet fully prepared to accept German dictation in regard to his official correspondence with the Court of St James.Washington cannot of course £41 ta annreciate the imn tence of the German note.in which its authors virtually promise to be good if \u2018Mr.Wilson will undertake to be res- ponsisle for the good behavior of John Bull.It has naturally required almost devilish ingenuity on the part «of the Kaiser's government to deavor to make any comparison between the British blockade of Geren- many and the latter's submarine war | upon unarmed ships and upon the .women and children of neutral nations.Ags has heen repeatedly point ed out, not a single life hac heen lost by the blockade of German part=, and even in regard to the effect of that blockade, two distinctly tradictory reports are given out fram | Berlin.While on the ane hand the * submarine deviltry of the Germans is attempted tn be juetified by the ai-.legation that the British blockade is -causing the starvation of the women and children of the Cerman empire, it is brazenly declared on the other hand that no suffering whatever is being imposed upon the German pen- .ple so far as the food supply is con- § cerned, and that there are abundant \u201cstocks of provisions for as long as the war can last.y , Germany attaches great importance i) what it calls its repeated and explicit declaration of its readiness \u201cro ; use the submarine weapon in strict yeonformity with the rules of international law as recognized before the outbreak of the war, if Great Britain Le likewise ready to adapt the conduct of warfare to these rules.\u201d Cer *miany's opinion of international law fortunately been defined for us by Theitschke.He says that \u201cif we \u2018Are to avoid misconception concern- \"ing the significance of International É Law, we must bear in mind that all Tthe International Law in the world cannot alter the essential nature nf the State\u201d; and again \u201cno State can ENE Thousands of men and women suff from Desdaches every day, other thossande a Besdaches evcry week or every month, ans « others have headaches occasionally, but not at regular intervals.The best r la citen unable .$0 Bnd the cause of meay of thess headaches, and io most other cases, Knowing the canes, he see not know whet will semove Ih 50 88 £0 dive BA roel pala Felerein.whith Sve temporare 8) pain reilevers, wl - Reblet, but the headache 1 Yon suffer fret Peeves: nom r mature, take ie cobiete, Bud L16 rengios vil De cotées le tablets, ant 10 ren! | D aE o 01 i \u2018worth or more.dx tor Ak Tobie.¥ ache, the most miserable of 91.sick.vases, le sertors hak \u2018Tablets are .When you fee! 20 attack coming on tak tablets, and fo many cea, the attack wii] Rg Arm jours.com .Wilh follow, can be of 00 othe?i, Guise A-K Toblote Seow she M mouse At oll dragglete.[> 2 | ! | ty GILLE Mite?So ET OH | A Used for making nard and soft seap, for ! sottening water, for clean.Ing, disinfecting and for over 600 other purposes.i 1 i reasonably be called upon to agree to something which would amount to suicide.\u201d So that if Germany finds that it is suicidal or injurious to her interests to keep her promises to the United States, she cannot, in the words of Treitschke \u201cbe reasonably called upon to do so.\" This will surprise nobody who is familiar with the fact that the German idea regarding treaties, as expressed by Treitschke, is just as elastic as that regarding promises.\u201cThere never has been a | State,\u201d says this authority, \u201cand there never will be a state, which, in con- | cluding a treaty, seriously intended !to keep it for ever.No State is in a | position to conclude a treaty for all time to come.The State always has in mind the possibility of annulling the treaty at some future date; and indeed the treaty is only valid so long as the conditions under which it was made have not entirely altered\u201d The great mafurity of States.however, have always given timely notice of any desire to alter or revoke existing treaties.and without an understan:- ing to this effect.or without special provision as to their duration.all treaties would be practicaily value- jess.It has remained for Germany {alone to claim the right to terminate, pleasure, at its own sweet will and and at any moment that it may deem suitable.any treaty to which it may have been a party.It will natural'y therefore, exercise its right to abandon, at any moment it thinks advisable to do so, all pledges which it bas given or may hereafter give, either tn the United States nr tn anybody else: and thence there is some reason for the intention at present attributed to President Wilson, of acting as policeman over the Huns, and of using the club at the first exhibition of the lawlessness, which they have promised not to repeat.! se - TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAYS SITUATION The Grand Trunk Railway has asked the Government to relieve it of its obligations under the contract for the construction and operation of the * National Transcontinental Railway.* The reason given is that the Grand, Trunk cannot fulfil its duty to its own territory and mert the calls upon its \"means arising out of the transcontinental enterprise.| This road, con-; structed by the Government of Canada hetween Moncton and Winnipeg, and by the Grand Trunk Pacific Company between Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast at Prince Rupert, has, heen completed, the former part for some time as the (Government cone | tends.the Tatter part sn as to permit con- | | the running of trains and the car- | riage of passengers and freight.The | financial burden of operation over i the entire system under the terms of the agreement with the Government Lis ton great for the Grand Trunk! i Pacific or the Grand Trunk tn carry, | and the Grand Trunk seeks to he re-: lieved.The Montreal Gazette well sets forth that this situation is in marke! { contrast to the rosy pictures drawn | thirteen years ago by the group of | excited politicians, who then had charge of Canada\u2019s government.Never, it can be said, did men responsible for a country's administra.| | tion show.less knowledge of what their propositions meant for the country.Sir Wilfrid Laurier on Julv 30, 1903, declared in the House of Commons that \u201cthe sum total of the money to be paid by the Government for the construction of that line of railway from Moncton to the Pacific Ocean will be in the neighborhood of $12,000,000 or $13,000,000, and not a cent more!\u201d Mr.Fielding, who was then Minister of Finance on August 12, 1903, put the total capital outlay of the Government of Canada under the scheme for the construction of the road at $54,600,676, and added that the annual Interest on the sum would be $1,618.290.30, The country would be out of pocket that sum, he declared, for just seven yesrs, the | Canada would have to meet.j of $152,780,000.\u2018This, however, _ taining them.thus prohibiting bread, , poet for.whith, wader the agrte- ment, the Grand Trunk Pacific was | to operate the Moacton-Winnipeg section without paying rental at the rate of 3 per cent.on the cost of construction.Then be burst out with a calculation that the investment of the non-existent surplus he claimed on the financial transactions of the then past fiscal year would provide for the whole charge the Government of This was the kind of stuff that semingty induced a partizan majority in Pare liament to give its approval to the National Transcontinenta I- Grand Trunk Pacific scheme of the Laurier Government thirteen years ago.f The cost of the enterprise to the country is not definitely known yet.Up to March 31, 1915, there had been spent on the construction of the line from Moncton to Winnipeg the sum wis only a part of the liability which had been put on the country.In 1909 the Grand Trunk Pacific Company was granted a loan of $10,000,000 of public money at 4 per cent.In 1913 the sum of $18.000,000 was advanced in like | manner.The same year the Govern- | ment took £6,800,000 of the Grand Trunk Pacific Company's bonds bearing 3 per cent.interest at par.In 1914 $16,000,000 of 4 per cent.bonds : were guaranteed.Then some $5.000.- 000 was paid to the company to make up to it the loss it sustained by sell- ! ing 3 per cent.Government guaran- | teed bonds under their face value.| The amount of 3 per cent.bonds is sued and guaranteed by the Government of Canada is about $35,000,000.No estimate made by the ministers who made the country responsible for this railway has been fulfilled.The claims of its hostile eritics ot thirteen years ago have been sustained by experience.\u2018 \u201cI told you so.\u201c criticism will not now help the situation, cither of the National Transcontinental or the Canadian Northern, which also is an applicant for more money from the Canadian treasury, because it can ge: it there better than anywhere else.The Grand Trunk Pacific is to be advanced $£8.000,000 to provide for expenditure and to meet indebtedness incurred in paying interest upon its, securities.The Canadian Northernwhose securities to the amount nf over $100.000,000 bear the Governments guarantee, by the propositions now before Parliament, is to he advanced $15,000,000, to be used for expenditure made or to meet indebted- pess incurred in paying interest on its securities.The statement of the purposes is an awful lesson on the idiocy of the promoter\u2019s oft-heard assertion that a Government guarantee means nothing in the way of fiability.The country is being compelled to horrow money at a critical time and lend it\" to weak creditors in order to protect the past unwis\u20ac investments.Such husiness cannot go on.The promoters must be told that they muet care for their own properties in their own way or see them pass to other.control.RULES OF HEALTH T [OR DYSPEPTICS DIETING UNNECESSARY.There are two ways by which people who suffer from indigestion, dys- ; pepsia, sour stomach, flatulence, ete, can overcome the trouble.Tirst, as practically all cases of the above are directly or indirectly traceable to.acidity and fermentation, they can eliminate from their diet all foods\u2019 which ferment and form acid, such as | all starches and sugar and foods con- | potatoes, fruits and most meats.About the only safe foods are gluten breads, spinach and small quantities | of white meat of chicken or turkey.\" This diet is almost a, starvation one, | hut it is sometimes quite effective.The second way, which appeals especially to those whp like to eat hearty meals of good foods, is to eat whatever is neutralize the acid and stop fermentation by the use of a good ant-acid such as bisurated magnesia, a i spoonful of which in a little water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt, instantly neutralizes the .acid, stops the fermentation and permits the stomach to do its work without pain or hindrance.Owing to its simplicity.convenience and effectiveness this latter plan is new being adopted, instead of the old fashioned, expensive, weakening starvation process.In this connection it is interesting to note that since the widespread use of bisurated magnesia was established, many druggists have arranged to supply it in 5 gr.tablets ?ar à of which are equivalent tos teaspoonful of the powder form and are much more convenient to carry.MR.PAUL ROBITAILLE This accomplished \"cellist will play at the Quebec Glce Club concert tonight, in Columbus Hall.Mr.T A.Hughes Pernier, violinist, will also take part.' Books containing words of ull | the glees and songs will be sold at ten cents, Proceeds in aid of | Daughters of Empire.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE a Resinol héal sick skins Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching sxsianily.Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- tema, rash, or similar Wwrmenting skin or scalp eruptivn, even when other treatments have given litle relief.Physicians have i Resinol for over twenty years.Resinol Soup.clears away pimples and dandrull.Bald by all dru For trial sise free, write tu Dept.LR, Res æoi, Baltimore, Md.Mother's Day Next Sunday The day for remembering the nearest and dearest one to all\u2014Mother.No one can bring her the pleasure that will be hers in receiving Flowers from you.For Mother's Living Fiowers Eright For Mother's Memory Flowers White 9 St.John Street.\u2018Phone 8535.M.9tu.th.six3 THE REID CO.Ltd.237 ST.PAUL STREET.Wholesale Deaiers anc Manufacturers\u2019 Agents.Phone 128.Brompton Kraft Wrapping I'aper.The best wrapping paper on the market, kept in stock by us.and many other leading brands.We also carry in stock Sovereign brand Roofing and Building Over 50 years of hone«t dealing enables us to give entire \u2018Write, phone or call for prices and particulars.Paper, satisfaction.Ap.13xtu,th,stx1y reasonably digestible, At Very Reasonable Prices LADIES\u2019 SUNSHADES in all the popular colors, at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $3.88.LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS, in the latest styles, at $3.88, 43.95, $4.25, $4.50, $4.95, $6.25, $6.50.LADIES\u2019 NECKWEAR in the newest ideas, at 29¢, 38¢, 48c, 50e, 58¢, de, 75e, 85c.CHILDREN\u2019S DRESSES, in colored ginghams and cham.brays, at 60c, 75e, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, $1.40.$1.45.LADIES UMBRELLAS, with the latset fancy handles, at ô8e, 75e, 88e, 61,10, $1.25, $1.48, $1.68, $1.88.$2.75.STRAW HATS, Jack Tar shapes for boys, at 60c, 65c, 75e, &Re, 90e.STRAW HATS, trimmed for girls, at 88c, 98¢, $1.10, $1.25, $1.65.STRAW HATS, for big boys, at 60c, 88c.SIMONS & MINGUY, Telephone 338.20 Fabrique Street, Que To Diamonds For Easter Gifts ENGAGEMENT] RINGS.BRIDAL GIFTS.We are showing a selection of dality Bar Pins, Lace Pine and Necklets, in eighteen carat golu and platinum, set with fine diamonds, | very suitable for Easter Gifts, In Lace Pins the favorite designs are slender bars of gold, with a platinum front; one of more diamonds, or diamonds and pearls complete the effect.The prices vary from.51000 to $180.00 Our stock of Diamond Engagement Rings is recognized as one of the best im Canada, every Diamond is selected with the utmost care, assuring the owner of the highest quality, and perfection of the cutting, shape and color.G.SEIFERT & SONS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS, # 16 FABRIQUE STREET.: True copy.| { A | 160 AVE.RENAUD.Synopeis of Land Regulations.The sole head of à family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.Applicant must appear in person at the Dominlon Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District.Entry by proxy may made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency), on certain conditions.Duties\u2014Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of \u201cthree years.A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on 8 farm of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions.A habitable house is required except where residence is performed in the vicinity.In certain districts s homesteader in good standing may preempt a quarter-section alongside his homestead.Price $3.00 per acre.Duties\u2014Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation.Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions.A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price $3.00 per acre.Duties\u2014Must reside six months in each of three vears, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300.The area of cultivation is sublect to reduction in case of rough, scrub- { by pr stony land.Live stock may be .substituted for cultivation under certain conditions.W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication nf this advertisement will not be paid | for.\u201484388.! ! PROVINCE OF QUEBEC., Office of the Municipal Council for TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916 | the County of Beauce.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that for that date to thirty days, tenders will be received at my office at, Providence, Beauce.P.Q.for the ! work and construction of an iron! i bridge and concrete, of one arch clear, ! of 170 feet long.face to face.of the | fixture of the oversaid bridge to be built upon the Riviere du Loup at St.Come of Kennebec; the tenders will be in two species\u2014one for the under structure, and the other for the superstructure.the whole as indicated to the plan, and specifications which can be seen and examined by all persons desirous to make tenders for that construction.in addressing .themselves to the office of the Council ! for the Parish of St.Come of Kennebec, in the Village of Linieres, Beauce.St.Francois, Beauce, i May, 1st, 1916.CHAS.BOLDUC, Secy.-Treasurer M.C.C.B.My.3x8 CANADA.Province of Quebec.! District of Quebec.No.1321.DISTRICT OF QUEBEC CIRCUIT COURT.The 5th day of May, 1916.Present: The Clerk of the Court.P.T.LEGARE, LIMITED, a body politic and corporate, having its head office in the City of Quebec, Plaintiff; vs.FRANK BUSSLERES, of the place called Berlin Falls, in the United States of America, .Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month dating from the last publication of the present order.(Signed) J.B.DIONNE, Dep.C.C.C.BELLEAU, BAILLARGEON & BELLEAU, Attys.for Plaintiff.M.8x2 i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CALL FOR TENDERS.\u2014Electri- cal equipment for Exhibition.Notice is hereby given that the Exhibition Commission calls for tenders for the following purposes: (a) To lay an underground cable: (b) Sale of transformers; (c) location of transformers; (d) Equipment for the branch electric depot at the grand stand.Tenders will be received from now until Wednesday the 10th inst.at 4 p.m Tenders should be sent in : seajed envelopes with the inscription \u201cTenders for electrical equipment at the Exhibition\u201d Far further information, apply to George Morisset, Secretary Quebec Provincial Exhibition Commission, City Hall, Quebec.Quebec May 8, 1916.M.8x3 Notice {TO OUR CUSTOMERS\u2014 When you are ready to get Ice, please call \"PHONES 4013-4016 The.Artic Ice Co.| PLACE D'ARMES HOUSE \u2014\u2014 18 8t.Ann Street \u2014\u2014 Newly Repaired.Formerly the St.George House § Firstclass Rooms, with all modern conveniences.also Table Board.4 Excellent Cuisine.Phone 5088.Rates Reasonable.MRS.BERTRAND.GARDEN HOSE and REELS AGRICULTURAL TOOLS of all descriptions POULTRY NETTING AND FENCING.be | GENERAL AND HEAVY HARDWARE \u2014 to be had at \u2014 \u2018 The Hariwar3 GHINIC woe Just Received A BIG STOCK OF Refrigerators OF ALL.SIZES en \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOW -ON.VIEW.at S.J.SHAW & CO.Hardware Merchants, Phone 873.13 ST.JOHN #f.BOOK THE SOUL OF THE WAR, \u2014By Philip Gi AN AMIABLE CHARLATAN.\u2014By E.Phillips O à THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE, | i \u2014By O VIVE LA FRANCE, ven Johnsto} \u2014By E.Alexander Powellnn \u201coy fPictoria! Review and Patterns foi same.can be procured now at P.J.EVOY, BOOKSELLER, 161 ST.JOHN ST.\u2014_\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL, \u2014 Magnificent new entrance cn St.James Street.- 200 Rooms (many with baths attached).au European rate from $1.00 per y.American Plan from $2.50 ner day.A.J.HIGGINS, LTD.\u2014 For Your Clothing If style, cut and finish count with you, give me a trisi for your WINTER CLOTHING, as | am positive I can please you = 1 have receiveu a new Stock of the very Iatest Goods.and would take pleasure in showing them to vou S J BURKE,\" 187 ST.JOHN ST.QUEBEC Telephone 781 \u2018 xo Phoce 772 TR ORIGINAL and only GENUINE \u2014\u2014; ware of INITATIONS.,8.RENAUD & CO.J P,G.BUSSIERE & CO | FIRST CAASS GROCERD( -~ \u2014\u2014_ - HEAD \u2018OFFICE AND \u2018FIVE DIED.LECLERC\u2014On the 7th of May, 1916, at the Jesus-Mary Convent, Sillery, Revd.Sister Marie St.Ambroise (nee Esther Leclerc, of St.Rockés) at the age of 66 years and 8 months, after 44 years of religious life.She was a sister of Messrs.Louis Leclerc, notary, and Alfred Leclerc, druggist.Her service and interment will take place at Sillery Convent Chapel on Thursday at 7 am., Victoria Theatre \"> TODAY MARY MILES MINTER \u2014\u2014- DIMPLES-\u2014- Admission Ten Cents Empire Theatre PABRIQUE STREET \u201cCABIRIA\u201d \" At 2.30 and 8 o'clock Matines .\u2026 \u2026 16 Cents Evenings ter veo.95 Cents IRISH NIGHT AUDITORIUM .May 13th, 1916.MR.CHAUNCEY OLCOTT'S \u201cA ROMANCE OF ATHLONE.\u201d Two Performances Only.SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW.M.5to13 A Million Dollar Romance Delightful Comedy to be presented \u2014 by \u2014 St Agnes\u2019 and 8t.Patrick's Dramatic Clubs, in aid of the New St.Patrick's Church, \u2014 at \u2014 COLUMBUS HALL, Grande Allee, Thursday, May 18th \u2014 8.16 p.m.Tickets sc sné All reserved; plan of hall now open at P.J.Evoy's, St.John street.Delicious home-made Candy will be on sale.M.oxtu,th,stx5 Red Gross Society During the Summer months the work rooms in the City Hall will be open in the mornings daily, except Saturdays.\u2018 To the Alumnae of the CONVENT OF JESUS AND MARY LAUZON.The annual Convention of the Alumnae of the Convent of Jesus and Mary.at Lauzèh.will be held on the ath of June.The members of the Association who have moved since the last re-union, and those desiring to join it this year, are requested to send in their name and address as soon as sossible, in order that they receive the circular issued retative to the Convention.All communications to be addressed to: The Secretary of the Alumnae Association, Convent of Jesus | and Mary, Lauzon.TUESDAY, MAY 9, LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE.NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC TWO BRANCHES IN LEVIS SAPETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE HEAD OFFICE AND 8ST, ROCH'S BRANCH.1916.BRANCHES IN QUEBEC.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathic Physician, Office: 55 St Louis Street | \u2014 Phone 1182 \u2014\u2014 Patients attended at thelr home by special appointment.|§ Dr.Colin Holliday | Osteopathic Physician.M Ofices du BTE.ANNE ST.\u2019 Telephons 5825, Graduate of American Schoo! of Osteopathy.Member of Amsrican Osteo pathic Association.| PETER FRENCH ADVOCATE 13 Couillard Street Consultations: 200 till 5.00 P.M.7.00 till 9.00 P.M.Phone 4239 \u2014J[ i} Qt TIN AND ABOUT TOWN COMMISSION ON EUROPES COMMERCE .QUEBEC CITY WILL BE °REPRESENTED ON THE OTTAWA DELEGATION.\u2014 According to advices from Ottawa the Committee of Commerce, of which Sir George Foster spoke re- æntly in the House of Commons, has been definitely formed.Canada will be well represented on | the Commission as five official dele- ! gates will be sent from the Dominion.! The delegates who-are five in num- | ber and include a citizen of the .\\n- cient Capital are as follows: Messrs.J.W.Woods, President of the Toronto Board of Trade; H.Edmond i Dupre, Vice-President of the Chinic ! Hardware Company and ex-President ; of the Quebec Board of Trade; T.H.Wardleworth, of the National Drug Company of Montreal; W.Frank Hatheway, of St.John, N.B.; and the fifth delegate will likely be Mr.I.Pauze, President of the Chambre of Commerce of Montreal.The work of the delegation will be of great importance as they will hav: for mission to study in France and in Italy the means to be taken to develop the commerce of these countries with Canada after the war.Good Morning! I; the rain barrel full yet?* 5» Mr.Cousineau addressed a monster meeting at Ste.Therese on Sun- \u2018day.The Conservative Leader by ; his frank plain way of denouncing jthe evils of the Gouin Government 1 is making friends on all sides.- + 9 { Mr.Philippe Furois has been chosen Conservative Candidate in | Bonaventure County.The Liberals , are fighting amongst themselves in Bonaventure, and Mr.Furois' elec.| tion is already assured.e +».+ Mr.Alphonse Bernier is leading his opponents such a merry pace in Levis county, that they sre aiready clamoring for reinforcements.+.The electors ot\u201d Montmorency County will naturally be pleased at the opposition which Mr, Taschereau\u2019s friends at Ottawa are making to the Government taking over the up to the Minister of Public Works to explain the situation.see Wonders of the world\u2014Has it rained enough to satisfy the Belvedere gardeners?STRIKE THE ANVIL AND MAKE IT RING! (By Albert Randgger of London, England).A descriptive male chorus affording scope for tremendous energy and power will be sung by the Quebec Glee Club tonight at their concert at Columbus Hall.Tickets 50c and 25c.All seats reserved, + BOXING 18th May\u20148.30 P.M.8t.Rock's A.C,, Limited, ! 83 St.Joseph street.GEO.RIVET, (Champion of Canada) .versus RED ALLEN (of Harlem A.Cof New York) KID SWEENEY (of Boston, versus r \u2018IM PAQUETTE (of St.Sauveur) Also good Preliminaries.Joe Montminy Referee.Aduinsion §0c, 785¢ and $1.00 Rihgüde Electric Scalp Treatment Ladies, don\u2019t fail to take advant- sge of my offer of 18 treatments for $5, including à bottle of my famous hair tonic free; you have but a short time lelt to profit by 1 this offer.1 wish to impress on your minds that dandruff, itchy and oily condition of the scalp, cause the hair to turn gray and to fall, and @ntil the scalp is clear of these complaints, ne tonie in the world will do any good., Please note.I make all my own tonics.Electric facial massage and shampooing dome.A free trial given of my headache, stiff joint, and rheumatism treatments.My) up-to-date Electric Vibrators require special mention.MRS.KAY, Phone 4068.0734 Se.Augustin So Fish! Fish! Fish! FRESH SALMON, FRESH HALIBUT FRESH HERRINGS, FRESH HADDOCK.Order Early \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014mee \u2014 \u201cStore of Specialties.\u201d \u2018Phone 407.8 8T.JOHN 8T.Auto delivery to all parts of city.PRUNEAU & COMPANY | Building Material 160-148 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC.Phones 1820-1881, { 1 We carry a large stock of all clases of Building Material, such as: BRICK, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, DRAIN PIPES, ROOFING PAPERS om 20d \u2014 BUILDING PAPERS practically build with, 1 We will give prompt shipment } 5 and gusrantes satisfaction.; 1 Write or call on us.WANTED.WANTED\u2014A nurse and one housemaid, willing to go to the seaside.Reference required.Apply to 6 de Breboeuf stress.M.0x3 Moxs \u2014- Quebec & Saguenay Railway.It is |- CROWDED HOUSES AT EMPIRE THEATRE.Large Audiences Delighted With Famous Photo-Play \u201cCabiria\u201d and Comforts of House.Yesterday evening a crowded house viewed the famous photo-play Cabiria at the pew Empire Theatre on Fabrique street.Patrons expressed the greatest admiration of the wonderful pictures, the fine orchestra, the rich architectural style of the building and the many noticeable comforts provided by the proprietors.The public are reminded that Cabiria will be shown today and every day this week at 2.30 in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening.The admission is 15¢ to the matinee and 25e to the evening performance.At this time of the year, between seasons, you will find B.B.Lager just the beve: you need to dispel that tired, enervated feeling.B.B.Lager meets all the requirements of a perfect beverage, It is pure, wholesome and invigorating.RECORDER'S COURT.Four prisoners were before His Honor Recorder Dery yesterday morning.Two of the delinquents were allowed to go on suspended sentence; the other two were each fined $8 and costs or eight days, one of whom paid up and the other went to gaol.Y.M.CA.IN MESOPOTAMIA.We have all heard of the splendid work for our soldiers and sailors, at home and in France and other Eiwopean centres, by both the Church Army and the Young Men's Christian Association.It may not be sn generally known that the Y.M.C.A.have been doing magnificent work in Mesopotamia.The commanding officer of a well-known regiment there who was himself wounded, writes as follows: \u201cLet me give you a picture of a scene on the Tigris.Three large boats are filled to overflowing with wounded soldiers\u2014Highlanders from Scotland; and from India, Christians, Hindus, Mahommedans\u2014all in trouble, suffering and discomfort.\u201d There is room on board for nothing but pain .But at Amara two men of the Y.M.C.A.came on board, and, working with the Army doctor, wrought a wonderful change.I cannot tell you all the details, of the soup distribution of the shelters provided.against the rain.of the mattresses and quilia cn the decks, which swam with wager, but 1 can tell you this, that cverveond giving in money or in kind towards the Y.M.C.A.in Mesopotamia, may give in the sure knowledge that he is fessening the sufferings of our men.\u201d And how great those sufferings have been, we at home are only just he- | ginning to realize.\u2014Church Life, May 4th, 1916.A RAPID SALE.The new Spring Suits and Mantles are being rapidly bought up at our store.The 25 per cent, discount which we are giving is livening up the sale in a surprising manner.Come and choose yours tomorrow at the store of CARD SOCIAL FOR INLID SOLDIERS PLEASANT EVENT HELD AT THE CHATEAU WAS WELL ATTENDED.A most successful card party, the proceeds of which are to be devoted towards providing many requisites tor invalid soldiers returning to Quebee, was held at the Chateau Frontenac last night.The event which was organized by Mrs.J.Sharples, Miss Burstall, assisted by s committee of ladies, was held in the main dining room of the Chateau.Thirtyfive tables were necessary to accommodate the large gathering.Supper was served.Following the distribution of prizes three cheers were given for the organizers of the pleasant social.The prize winners were:\u2014 Seven Hand Uuchre.Ladies\u20141st, Mrs.MacDonald.Gentlemen\u2014 Lt.W.A.Purcell Euchre.Mde.Montminy.Rum.Mrs.M.Joseph.Mr.Wm.Home.Bridge.Ladies\u2014Mrs.V.Boswell, Mrs.W.Reid, Mrs.Ritchie, Mrs.Stain, Mrs.A.H.Cook, Mrs.Staveley, Mrs.Hamel, Mrs.Russell, Miss Carter.Gentlemen\u2014Mr.Carrier, Col.Lafferty, Mr.Gorrie, Mr.Huestis, Mr.Feath:rstonthaugh, Mr.Parmelee, Mr.W.Boss: Col.Doull, Mr.Dalzeel.EMMET SOCIAL A PLEASING EVENT LARGE CROWD ENJOYED EUCHRE AND SOCIAL AT CLUB ROOMS LAST EVENING.The Emmet Athletic Club once more proved their adepthess in the art of entertaining and: the euchre and social which was held at the club rooms last night was one of the most successful ones ever held.Competition for the valuable sad handsome euchre prizes was very keen and resulted as follows: Ladies.1st prize\u2014Mrs.P.Doyle.2nd prize\u2014Miss Sadie Redmond.3rd prize\u2014Mrs.W.O'Sullivan.Gentlemen.1st prize\u2014Mr.Michael Ryan.2nd prize\u2014Mr.Albert Reiger.3rd prize\u2014Mr.Robert Paul.Refreshments were served during the evening and after the euchre dancing was indulged in.The music was splendid and all who attended expressed themselves as being delighted with the enjoyable time spent with the Emmets who have thus added new laurels to their already well- known achievements as genial hosts.RED CROSS SOCIETY.The Treasurer of the Quebec Branch Red Cross Society, Mrs.John H.Holt, begs to acknowledge receipt of the following contributions: \u2014 Frank W.Ross .$1,000.00 John T.Ross .\u2018 La Tuque Red Cross .A Friend .Mrs.F.G.Scott Miss Duan .18.00 Mrs.D.Ross, Beaurivage .10.00 Mrs.Wm.Pozer, St.George Beauce .Crrenns eee 1000 Mrs.L.M.Crosby .8.00 Sale of Pictures of Princess Patricia .8.00 The Misses Bonham 3.00 Mrs.T.M.Houghton 2.00 Mrs, Charles Scott .2.00 Offertory Callectio Church.Bonaventure Island, Perce.2.40 Mrs.Pruneau .1.00 Miss Corrinne Jones .1.00 Mrs.Holliday, Cape Rouge .0.28 From Miss E.J.Reid, Riviere aux Pins: Easter Service Offering .$ 1.72 Mrs, William Neil .1.00 A Friend .\u2026 1.83 Fva Paquet .0.25 Athert Paquet .Ruby Clark .Russel Clark .For Prisoners of War, 0.10 0.25 - 025 Miss Dunn .$ 00 Mrs.Judge .2.00 The Misses Anderson .2.00 The Junior Branch of the Quebec Red Cross Society would like to acknowledge with gratitude the sum of $30.00 being the proceeds of a sale of carved and burnt wood made for them by the Invalid Soldiers at the Convalescent Hospital, Little River oad, GOING TO BERMUDA.Try «& trip to Bermuda.Only $38 return, For information and tickets p Agent, 33 St 5 apply P.8.Stocking.General Steam mé me oo VIOLENT Ai OF DYSPEPSH Suffered Torivres Uatil She Tried \u201cFruit-a-tves\u201d Br.Jrax pe Marna, Jan.27th, 1914.\u201cAfter suffering for a long time with Dyspepsia, 1 have been made well by \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d I suffered so much that at last I would not dare to eat for I was afraid of dying.Five years ago, I received samples of \u2018\u2018Fruit-a-tives\" and after taking them I felt relief.Then I sent for three boxes and I kept improviag until I was well.I quickly regained my lost weight\u2014and now leat, sleep and digest well\u2014in a word, / em fully recovered, thanks to \u2018Fruit-a-tives.' Mux.CHARBONNEAU.80c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 25e.At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, MBS.F.6 SCOTT HONORED BY DOLE INTERESTING PRESENTATION MADE TO THE WIFE OF REV.CANON BCOTT.An interesting function took place place yesterday afternoon at Mrs.McLimonts' residence on St.Louis street, when the members of the Stadacons Chapter, D.O.E.held a tea at which the guest of honor was Mrs.F.G.Scott, wife of Major F.G.Scott who as Chaplain is at the front with the Canadians.There was a large attendance of members at the tea, over which Mrs.McLimont, Regent of the Chapter, presided.After refreshments had been partaken of Mrs.McLimont addressing the members, said that the Chapter had assembled for the purpose of showing honor to one of their members who had displayed great bravery and salf-sacrifies by ungrudgingly giving up her husband and three sons to the E:inpire's Cause.Not only had Mrs.Scott done this, but she also assumed a great deal of the parish work, thus, in a great measure, helping her husband in parochial affairs during bis absence.Many of the members of the Chapter had given a husband or son, but Mrs.Scott had given most.Mrs.McLimont before making the presentation of the order's badge of honour read the following poem from the pen of Canon Scott, which she felt was appropriate to the occasion.A HYMN OF EMPIRE.Lord, by whose might the Heavens stand, The Source from whence they came, Whe holdest nations in Thy hand, And call'st the stars by name.Thine ageless forces do not cease To mould us as of yore,\u2014 The chiselling of the arts of peace, The anvil-strokes of war.Then bind our realms in brotherhood, Firm laws and equal rights, Let each uphold the Empire's good In freedom that unites; And make that speech whose thunders © rofl Down the broad stream of time, The harbinger from pole to nole Of love and peace sublime.LP Lord, turn the hearts of cowards who prate, Afraid to dare or spend, The doctrine of a narrower State More easy to defend; Not this the watchword of our sires Who breathed with ocean's breath, Not this our spirit's ancient fires, Which nought could quench Lut death.Strong are we! Make us stronger yet; Great! Make us greater far.Our feet Antarctic oceans fret, Our crown the polar star; Round Earth's wild coasts our batteries speak, Our highway is the main, We stand as guardian of the weal, We burst the oppressor\u2019s chain.Great God, uphold us in our task, Keep pure and clean our rule, Silence the honeyed words which mask The wisdom of the fool.The pillars of the world are Thinc; Pour down Thy bounteous grace, And make illustrious and divine The spectre of our race.Mrs.McLimont then presepeted Mrs, Scott with tiie badge to which was attached a clasp in two colours, red and blue, this being the distinctive mark for those who had given at least a husband and a son to the Cause.Mrs.Scott, in a graceful speech, thanked Mrs.McLimont snd the members of the Chapter for their kind remembrance and appreciation.Anything she had done had been nothing more than x loyal wife or mother could do.She felt that it was part of a wonan's duty in this war to be self qacrificingl in giving up their dear ones to the Empire's need.At the conclusion of Mrs.Scott's speech, Miss Evaling Gladys (Baby) McLimont, the winsome little daughter of the Regent then presented Mrs.Scott with a basket of flowers.During the meeting the interesting announcement was made that Major the Rev.F.G.Scott, C.M.G., would be decorated during this week by His Majesty the King with the insignia of the order which had been conferred | upon him for bjs services ot the front.) TACKS] FROM LONDON : 7 Irish Khaki Poplin Shirts, ~~ Summer Weight Brita Khaki Zephyr Shirts, Warms, + Jaeger Feather Weight Khaki Light Weight Trench Caps,\" Shirts, - Light Weight Service Caps, Light Weight Ribbed Khaki Waterproof Cap Covers.Socks, Sam Browne Belts, Medium Weight Khaki Socks, Infantry Swords, Irish Poplin Khaki Collars, Artillery Swords, Pigakin Scabbards, Pigskin Leggings, Genuine Nilgheri Sticks, Khaki Zephyr Collars, Khaki Poplin Silk Ties, Jaeger Light Weight Under- Jwear, Panama Crooks, Jaeger Light Weight Com- Rattan Sticks, binations, English Crops, Light and Medium Pyjamas, Cotton and Flannel Night Tan Cape Gloves, .Fox's Light Weight Puitess, Shirts, Tropical Poro Lastic Puttess, Jaeger Camel Hair Cardigans, Waterproof Trench Stockings Waterproof Haversacks, Swagger Sticks, Button Sticks, Button Polish, Tan Bed Polish, Badges, Ornaments, Buttons, Chevrons, Sling Beltx &c., &c.John Darlington sere i Opposite Post Office ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY.MOTOR REPAIRS.POWER HOUSE INSTALLATIONS \u2014\u2014\u2014 REASONABLE PRICES.FIRST-CLASS WORK.\u2014\u2014 229 ST.JOSEPH STREET.HOUSE FURNISHINGS CANADIAN LINOLEUM, CHOICE OF THIRTY PATTERNS.CANADIAN OILCLOTH, BEST PATTERNS.CONGOLEUM RUGS, OF ALL SIZES.WINDOW BLINDS, OF ALL KINDS, NET CURTAINS, OF EVERY WIDTH.FLOWERED MUSLINS, OF ALL KINDS.COLORED REPP, BROCATELLES, CARPET SQUARES, POLES.MADE TO ORDER FINE LINGERIE.OUR STOCK OF LINGERIE, IS FRESH AND WELL ASSORTED.LADIES WEAR DEPT.NEW SUMMER DRESSES, FOR SUMMER WEAR.IN STOCK, NEW CHAMBRAY, REPP, EMBROIDERIES, AND OTHER WASHABLE DRESSES.NOW DISPLAYED.SUMMER SUITS SUMMER SUITS, OF PLAIN MERCERIZED REPP\u2014A PRETTY STYLE\u2014WHITE AND COLORS.FOR.Cees Geter teins ieee ieee ees 46,05 CHILDRENS DRESSES.COLORED WASHABLE COTTON DRESSES.FOR CHILDREN; SIZES 3 TO 8 YEARS.«00 oll $1.00 8 TO 14 YEARS.Nene es EMBROIDERY DRESSES, A [LARGE ASSORTMENT.oo = frise 254-264 St.John Streoi QUEBEC ravsmc en sasnemee a ds es so da de Repl an.lah, Erte Sai pr te ee a = -\u2014 re È ¢ JOHNSON BATTED OUT OF THE BOX FROM BOX\u2014CLEVELAND STILL DEFEATS ALL CONTENDERS : Philadelphia Defeated , Washington 4-2\u2014Cleveland Wallops Detroit\u2014-Brookiyn Defeats Alexander in Close Contest -\u2014Giants Still Lose\u2014Montreal Drops Another to Newark.5 American League.DANGOGANÉOGOGUD I \u2014 Yesterday's Results.! National League.\u2018 i Yesterday's Results: Red Sox Loses Another.Boston, May 8\u2014Morridge held the world's champions to three hits today E amd with perfect support shut out Bos- Bustun, 6; New York, 2.Brooklyn, 2; Phila.0.Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 1 tom 4 to 0.'@ Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 4 : _ The score: R.H.E.: : re go, 4.: New York.10010000:\u2014 6 0 g \u2018Vo other games scheduled.) Boston .606 000 000\u20140 3 3 i \u2018 Morridge and Alexander; Grexzg.| National Lesgue Standing.McHale and Agnew.Teams: W L Pt rw - Brooklyn.16° 4 T4 Cleveland 8till Wins.Boston .10 5 G67 Cleveland, May 8\u2014Cleveland play- Chicago .11 9 \u2018350 td off 2 postponed game with Detroit Philadelphia., 8 5 300 «day and won 3 to 1, it being the In- Cincinnati .10 10.500 : dians eighth consecutive victory.St, Louis .10 10 .500 i Whils the hits were equal, Bagby was Pittsburg .9 12 4% \u2018the more effective with men on bases.New York.2 13 15 i @mith started with two doubles and a \u2014 \u2018ingle.American League.J The score: R.H.F.1 Petroit.mat n00 000\u20141 7 0, Yesterday's Results: © Cleveland .GOU (00 i2$\u20143 7 © New York.4: Boston, 0.Cleveland .3: Detroit.1.Phifadelphis, 4: Washington.2.(No other gantcs scheduled.) Bagby and O'Neill; Dubuc and Stan age.\u2018 Athletics Rap Johnson.Philadelphia.May # \u2014 Philadelphia bit Johnson's delivery for 13 safeties.including three doubles, drove him off American League Standing.Seer dhe rubber in the eighth inning and Teams: w TL .æon from Washington tnday + to 2.Cleveland.15 7 : fohnson was poorly supported, ale © New Vork.11 8 + \u201chough none of the visitors errors fig-; Ww ashingron.Lt \u201c -æed in the scoring.Bletenit , , , .16H The senre:- RATE .Q Beston .2 10 I Washington .02000 u00-\u20142 4 5 rie co \" \" i i 2 .\u201c 1 st.LA .\u2026.Philadelphia .10002001*\u20144 13 1! Philadelphia.1 7 1 Johnson, Bochling and Ainsmith,.Menry; Myers and Schanz- (Only three games scheduled.International League.National League.Yesterday's Results: : , Newark.5: Montreal, 1.i Yesterday's Results.To pes.Gi 5 .Baltimore.12: Buffalo, 10.Can't Win.Rochester, 10: Richmond, 3.New York.May 8\u2014Boston made un free straight from the New York 4eam today, winning the last game of International League Standing.0000000A0ANTRVLO0A0VUCLO0N00000C0AC000002Aa0020R0C0000RIRROLNOPAATRDD SGQOGGQOGOADADQGGHANOAQOOQCGAOGQOODADOGOGOGOGONQOGOCAGOONDONDUOCOGOnOLUE the series by a score of 6 to 2.Teams: w L Pet Pat Ragan started his first game Newark .08 1 BEY of the season for the Braves.and he Providence .7 3 0e tched good ball.| Palmero.New, © Balimore .9 3 413 ork\u2019s first pitcher, Was easy.and; Richmond.3 4 558 was knocked out in three innings.Montreal .4 « 40m js The score: R.H.E.Buffalo .,.4 # 283 * Boston .023001 000\u2014# 10 0] Rochester .= am £ New York .0100100006\u2014® 5 2 Toronto .2 7 am Ragan and Gowdy: Palmero.| 9 6troud.Schauer and Dooin.1 Alexander Wis Beaten.| Baltimore Won Game- Brooklyn, May ?\u2014Alexander weak-| Baltimore.May 8\u2014Baltimore hit emed for a moment in the second inn.Cooper and Gaw hard throughout to- Mg today and Brooklyn won 2 to 0, making it five straight games the Philadelphias have lost to the Dodgtrs.The fielding on both sides was, to 10.after thte> errors had lieen in- stremental in giving the visitors lead of three runs at one time.- nine flies in left.The score:\u2014 Baltimore .232030 20*\u201412 15 5 R.H.E.| Cooper, Gaw and Onslow: Morrissiladelphia.000 000 000\u20140 4 1!ette.Jaynes, Anderson.Sherman and Brooklyn .02000000*\u20142 8 1| McAvoy.* Alexander and Burns; Defl and Me- \u2014\u2014 thy.Richmond Easy.Richmond.Va, May #\u2014Gleason was hit hard today and Rochester had an easy time defeating Richmond 10 to 3, Cubs and Pirates Break Even.Chicago, May 8\u2014Chicago and Pitts rg divided a double header today.In the first, Williams\u2019 home run in eighth brought McConnell the honors over Cooper of Pittsburg, in & 2 to 1 pitchers battle, but in the sec- d, in which errors and bases on! Ils were numerous, the Pirates, led Wagner, drove two Cub twiriers from the slab and helped Mamaux to six to four victory, despite his wild- 8.First game:\u2014 R.H.Eiabure .000000001\u20141 7 0 Æhicago .00000002*\u20143 7 1 Cooper and Wilson; McConnell and Allen.\"Second game:\u2014 RH.E.Pittsburg.» .000 130 200\u20144 10 1 | Chicago .000011020\u20144 4 4 Mamanx and Gibson; Packard, Hendrix, Pierce, Prendergast and Allen.(Only three games scheduled.) The score: .RIE Rochester .020 4100603\u201410 15 0 Richmond .001002000 3 & 1 Hersche and Hale; Gleason and Reynolds.MCCARTHY WOULD FIGHT WELSH OFFERS TO MEET CHAMPION IN OTTAWA FOR PATRIOTIC SPORTS EVENTS.International League.Yesterday's Results: The Ottawa Citizen says: Charlie McCarthy, an Ottawa boy, pionship of Canada, has offered to come to the Capital and take part in tne boxing program which is being held here on May 24th, under the sus.pices of the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association.McCarthy has enlisted for active service nverseas and is now at Quebec.where he is connected with the No.7 Company of the Canadian Ordnance Corps.He was in New York all winter and he took part in many fights across the line.He had 29 bouts in all and only lost one, being defeated by Joe Mandot in 4 rounds and afterwards drawing with him in 20 rounds.The 20 round go took Place in New Orleans, with Tommy urns as referee.Tt was one of the fastest bouts of the winter there.McCarthy recently returned to Quehec and decided to go in for soldiering.He heard that the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association intended bring.jug Freddie Welsh here for Victor e Montreal Lost.Newark, N.J.May 8\u2014Hitting Fulon hard in the second and seventh ings, Newark wor from Montrea! , $to 1 .The score.\u2014 RHE | tremi ., .0010000001 4 © ewark .02000020°\u2014# 8 2 Fullerton and Madden; Pieh and Behwart.\u2019 3 > meme Teronte Wins a Game.Providence, R.1, May 8\u2014Toronto - Jook advantage of Providence\u2019s errors won today's game 8 to 3.Herpitched a good game for the 's, keeping the hits well scattered.- The score: \u2014 RHR Foronto.011100 130\u20146 9 3 Providence , .100101000\u20143 9 5 Herbert and Mutrennen and who now claime the lightweight cham-, \"was a handful of the true sportsmen :à decision against a Quebec boy in \u2018 S, fighter, D to this chap.He was credited with a Q | win and given two falls by the referee.YSGHODSIOGONOGAGUN But he is welcome to them for Small day's game and won from Buffalo 12; did the Yankee omit while Paquet | &, into his stomach, slammed him ar- spectacular, both Niehoff and Olson]| The score:\u2014 RHE | making brilliant plays.Wheat caught! Buffalo .402 100 000\u201410 © 4 Audette failed to recognize a clean +\u2018 | appreciate ! ! \"been diqualified immediately.WHEN A SPORT'S NOT À SPORT PARTISAN WRESTLING FANS SPOILED SOME OF THE 8T.ROCH'8 CLUB EVENTS.Penple who frequent boxing and wrestling exhibitions are usually termed \u201csports\u201d.But the crowd or rather the majority of it.at last night's wrestling bouts before the St.Roch's Club cannot lay claim to come under the category of sports.There there but they were unable to make their presence \u201cheard\u201d.Mr.J.B.Paradis, a former wrestling champion who has the game down fine refereed a couple of bouts in masterly style and because he gave THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE ON EXHIBITION GROUNDS SUNDAY QUEBEC CITY BALL LEAGUE WILL PLAY ON LAST SEASON'S DIAMOND.At a meeting of the Quebec Baseball League last evening it was decided to accept Messrs, Downing, Cook's offer to build a temporary stand and fence at the Exhibition Grounds and the scheduled games of next Sunday will be played there.C.B.\u2019s meet the Victorias in the first game, while Emmets and Napoleons hook up in the second encounter.The St.Romuald club has signed up Wingo, of the Chaughnawaga team, and, therefore, will have one of the best catcher\u2019s in the business behind the bat, when the Patricias travel out preference 10 a Montrealer a crowd ! of alleged sports hooted and hissed ! him and the plucky Quebec youth who had his shoulder puicad to, the | mat refused to wrestle any more and his supporters patted him og the back for his sportsmanlike (?) action.' The first bout was between [ohn - Alland and Francis Gamache.Both boys wrestled clean and gave a good \u201cexhibition for three ten minute periods without a fall being gained by either, Ganache, however was on \u2018top all the way, Alan's cleverness | getting him nut of some tight corners, | though he had but little chance of scoring a fall against Gamache.Mr.| Paradis refereed this bout and handled his task well.: The second bout was a whirlwind affair and both Lapointe of Quebce and Rose of Montreal gave a gond exhibition.Rose was evidently the cleverer and more experienced wrestler hut the Quebec boy given enthusiastic support by the crowd was doing splendidly.Howevr, in trying for neck holds, Lapointe gave | Rose an opening and the latetr turn ed him over with an arm hold.! There was no question about the fall being legitimate.Lapointe jumped up and went to his corner and then as usual someone nn the side called out that he had not been thrown fair.Lapointe immediately raised a cry too and left the ring.refusing to wrestle any more.Paradis promptly gave the bout to Rose.The third match was cruel.À new reierce was on the mat.And this man, like the fox, profitted by the | example of his predecessor and played the favourite to the limit.Paquet | was the favourite and Small, a: grappler from the U.8 A.was the | other man.In fact Small did not even have anyone in his corner until Horace Jones volunteered to help out.As a wrestler Paquet is a great Cazeaux is a lamh compared in the cyes of all fair-minded foliow- ers of the game proved himself superior not only as a wrestler but as a true sport.Not a word of complaint struck him in the face, buted his head ound the ring just to hurt him and not | a kick did he register when referee : falt which he scored.The referee did not even warn Paquet for his dirty tactics and the crowd could not even Small's gameness and good humour and urged Paquet on in his rough-house work.Paquet was stronger than Small but so far as wrestling is concerned, last night's hout was not a wrestling match.With a referee who had the courage to give : a fair decision.Paquet would have Wilfrid Gamache, a brother of the other boy who was wrestled in the opener, won in sbeedy fashion from O'Hara of St.Raymond.Gamache showed speed and strength and in st.iking contrast to the previous bout ; the going was clean and both men wrestled like true sportsmen.Gamache won the first fall in four minutes and the second fail went to him in five minutes and thirty seconds.O'Hara fought hard but Gamache was too much for him and he had little chance, Gamache's work was very gond and as he is but a young man ther is no doubt that he hears promise of hecoming a first- class wrestler.Mr.Paradis refereed the last botit in masterly style.A lecture \u2018on sportsmanship wouldn't do any harm to some of the people who take in wrestling snd boxing matches.Day, and wrote ta the Citizen sporting editor, nffering to came.However, he is willing, judging by his record tn tackle any good lightweight.Charlie.isn't asking any money aver expenses.All he wants, according to his letter, is a chance to show Ottawa people that he has the \u201cgoods.RIVET-\u2014RED ALLAN MEET ON FRIDAY.Good Boxing Bouts on Card st 8t.Roch's Club, Red Allan of New York will be her Friday night to box GeorgeRivet in à ten round bout.Allan is a good one and will doubtless give Rivet the run of his life for the decision.Kid Sweeney will meet Paquet in the semi-windup which promises to be as interesting as the main go.( there next Sunday.St.Patrick's have released Campbell and Bannville.The Victorias have released Crutehley, Archambault, Vezina, Odgers and Jimmy.Walsh, has let himself out as a player, but, of course, he still manages the team, a la Connie Mack.Delisle and Clevelnad have been let go by St.Romnald.Contracts of new players were turn ed in by most of the clubs.Secretary Lepine\u2019s work was highly commended by the League, and the energetic official's efforts towards the success of the Teague is much appreciated.Sporting No fes | Emmet McDonald, the popular Manager of the Sons of ireland, was the central figure in an interesting presentation last evening.The event took place at the home | of Hammy LaRoche, the sterling | young left winger of the team, and President Justin Kirkwood, on behalf of the officers and members of the club, presented Emmet with a handsome gold stick-pin in the shape nf a hockey stick with diamond insect, .in recognition of his past work for the club and as a memento from the players, officers and members to whom he has endeared himself during the time they have spent together.es 0 Kirkwood reviewed the history of the club since its inception and attributed much of the wonderful sue- cess attained to the genial manager, the General Joffre of the organiza- | tion whose diplomaey and strategy | were important factors in helping to win games and also retain amongst his players the unselfish spirit and splendid morals which was characteristic of them.*» = * Emmet replied in fitting terms and ; expressed the hope that he might see the bays win additional laurcls and keep the Art Ross Cup in Quebec.He thanked all for their kind remembrance and stated that he would cherish their gift which would ever remind him of his best and most loyal : friends{ - : .After the presentation.a little spread took place and tlic boys all had to sing songs.The celeorated ! tenor George McNaughton sang several sclections from that famous Grand Opera Classic by Shakespeare, \u201cUncle Tom's Cabin\u2019, incliding a pathetic little ballad entitled \u201cL nearly let the old Cup fall\u201d.The Ememts will practice this evening on the Cove Fields at six o'clock.+.& The St.Patricks will also practice on the Cove Fields this evening at 6 o'clock.Lots of room.» » + Eddie Small who plays with Emmets got a pretty raw deal in a wrestling match last night.Small wrestled well but the other man had the world behind him and the referee as well.¢ 2 ® Baseball on the Exhibition Grounds next Sunday.: ee 0 C.B's.will play against the Vicswhile Emmets and Napoleons will honk up in the 3.30 game.Patricia's will visit St.Romuald.* Lefty Lorrain had hard luck to fnse s mame in Montreal against the Nationals, «eo Clarence \\Vatker, the new Red Sox, is a.mndest chap.Said he on reporting to the Red Sox: \u201cT am tickled to death to come to Boston, but please make it plain tn Boston fans that 1 do not expect to fiil Speskers shocs.I am not sn good as Speaker and I don't think ther is any fielder in the major leagues who is his equal in the field.\u201d CE The St.Patrick's baseball club was hit hard yesterday when Bailey and Williams were ordered to Montreal.Both men are outfielders and with Fddic Kirkwood, made up one of the fastest trios of outer gardeners in the league.cee Popular Pastime No.487,~Rringing BAKER THREATENS | HOME RUN RECORDS FRANK WILL HAVE 300 OPPOR- | TUNITIES TO HIT HOMERS AT POLO GROUNDS.| New York, May 7\u2014J.Franklyn Ba- | ker, threatens to bust all existing home run records this summer.The\u2018 fact that he is with the Yankees en- ! titles him to play 77 games in the Polo Grounds.That means that he will will have about 300 chances durimg the | season to belt the horsehide into tie short hight field grandstand.| The grand stand in the Polo grounds is situated to Baker's liking.Oftentimes in the days when he was with the Athletics, he lammed home runs into that portion of the grand stand.On other occasions he walloped the ball against the front of the stand for safeties.Baker was quite a long distance clouter in the era when he played only eleven games per season in the Brush ball park.His hitting power will probably be enhanced by the fact that he will have seven times as many chances this year to drive the ball in amongst the patrons of the pastime.What's in a Name?The Giants aren't giants.Many of them are almost pigmies.Doyle, B.Kauff, Burns, Rariden and three or four others are far from six feet in height.The regular team as a whole.probably does not average beyond 6.10 or 5.11, The Cubs are all full grown.There is Joe Tinker, who is well along in the thirties, the ancient Miner Brown and ; Frank Schultze, Mike Doolan, Heinie Zimmerman, Steve Yerkes and Johnny Cling are a hit elderly, too.The Indians are not what their name implies.They are not savage: they don't emit warhoops or conduct! scalping parties.| The Browns are not brown.The Dodges still dodge trolley cars over in the wilds of Brooklyn, but they don't dodge the other ball clubs as they used to do in the days gone by.: The Cardinals belie their name.| Cardinals are not supposed to use profane language, chew tobacco or drink heer.Yet some of the Card} nals do those very things.| The Yankees are not Yankees.Some are Irish.some German, some English, and the others are something other than pure Yankee descent.| The Pirates are not thieves.You\u2019 will agree with us if you consult the ! hase stealing records.Nor are they | hold.They do not sail the seas, ex- | cept when they make occasional trips to Boston, Some of thém have buried gold.of course, but they have alt earned it.: As to the Reds\u2014well.mebbe they : are a bit different, Anarchists are commonly referred to as \u201cReds.\u201d ff; you don't believe that anarchy some- | Ï | times prevails in Cincinnati, ask a National League umpire.VONDOQOUQOGOGDQGLQE 9 RING GOSSIP.SONNUAGCANGOGOOER ° a © 3 Q Sa they \u201cknocked\u201d little Joe Mont.| miny in a local evening paper for his rk in the recent bouts of the Vic-' toria Club.Never mind.\u2019em Joe, you ; did fine.And we didn\u2019t envy your job.either.Just fancy a little fellow | standing ahout five feet four or fve, getting between hig fellows like Spike Sullivan, Bernard Edmunds, Horace Jones and Bainey Devine.Yet Joe got right between them, took chances of getting a wallop himself a few times and his decisions were always good.That is, those rulings which he had to make from time to time regarding clinching.No referee's decision is given in local rings.The question of Jones having fouled Devine is ridic-' ulous.In the first round.Jones did strike a glancing hlow as Devine was down, but it was evidently unintentional and did not hurt Barney.However, even allowing it was a foul and that the referee could give a decisfon, Mantminy could hardly have swarded the bou! to Devire on a foul whenethe blow appeared accidemal, and did not incapacitate him and it was the first foul blow of the match.which usuelly calls for a warning.In the second round Jones struck Devine as he was hanging on the ropes, but this is no foul.Tu this case he was about to stop the fight in view of Devine\u2019s battered condition.However, Barney rushed from the ropes into the blow which finished him.Montminy\u2019s work in local rings has heen very gond lately, should be no \u201cknock\u201d coming to him.So far as awarding bouts on a fould, in Quebec, though he may stop the fight.How many times did \u201cCoon\u201d Couture foul Charlie McCarthy the last time they fought.And how many times did Rivet foul McCarthy?These fouls were accidental, and did not hurt the other fighter.Had the referee stopped the bruts and given the decision cn a foul te might have been \u201cknoeked\u2019 from the same source for doing so.\"Phone M16 Dr.C.-C.Warren Surgeon-Dentist.LINDSAY BUILDING your lady friend to à tied] mect- No.208 BT, JOHN SIRFSR fS port m TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE It pays to buy your PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, \u2014at_ Jos.Cote BASEBALL ON THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS SIX STORES The largest importers of Smoker's Requisites in Quebec.Watch the electric sign with the two pipes.Khaki Goods From London Jght Khaki Poplin Regulation Shirts.Two Pockets and Shoulder Straps.Extra Fine Aliwool Flannel Khaki Shirts, two pockets and shoulder straps.TREES & CO'S, London made Trench Caps.TOWERS\u2019 Regulation Khaki Waterproof Slickers.\"OXES* Spiral Non-Fray Puttees.J.H.MULLIN Regd.Haberdasher.\u201cThe House of Quality.\u201d 48 FABRIQUE, 1912, Premier A.Fortier best on the market.The prize that was obtained at the Exhibition of The judges recognized the high qualities of the They are the best on the market, because they are made from the best products with the best equipment and with skilled labor.Order ETIQUETTTE ROYAL SODA.best, and cannot be surpassed.On sale at all good groceries and restaurants.PHONE 2122 GINGER ALES, which are the It is the New Cigar Store LA MIEL WE WILL-OPEN OUR STORE FOR BUSINESS QUITE SOON\u201d IT IS SITUATED AT 6 Fabrique St.The best of Smokes will be kept on hand, including Pipes.You will also get at LA MIEL, the latest Newspapers, Reviews, and Periodicals.Kodak fixtures will also be kept in stock.Don't forget to bring us your work such as Photography Developing and Printing.E.J.J RESORTS\u2014ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.Hotel St.Montminy ordered Jones to desist as! and there if i the referee is not supposed to do te | A American Plan.i Rates by Day, Week or Month, J.A.GAGNON, Manager.THE SHARPE CONSTRUCTION CO, LIMITED, QUEBEC.flas removed to: LINDSAY BLDG, ft.John Street.The above Company, under the management of Mr.Walter Sharpe, who has been so favorably connected with many of the largest building contracts in the city, is prepared to undertake GENERAL CONTRACTING, Of all Descriptions.PILING ALSO DONE.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Phone $83] \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE BEACH.ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and high-class patronage.Thoroughly modern and completely equipped.Cour teous service.Bathrooms with hot and cold.fresh and ses water attachments, etc.Magnificent sun parlors ana porches overlooking the board walk and ocean.Orchestra of soloists.Golf privileges.Illus.rated booklet._ .Apaoxin Charles Always open.NEWLIN HAINES CO'Y- \u2014 The place to Stop when in Quebec E.H.BELLAND, Manager.Formerly Chief Clerk of St Louis Hotel {MANY ROOMS with BATH.Telephones 6580-6581, Apixly - mnt ma er \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p\u2014 LONDON HOWARD HOTEL NORFOLK STREET, STRAND Bedroom, Breakfast, Attendance, from 6s 84 per Person.Central Position.Excellent Service, Telegram: \u201cKiconi, Estrand, London.\u201d Adxtuth,stxly St, Roch's -Hotel| x - s0uR-a 006050 à CRU UOS PE TRE Le ve Li abe UII TF HITTITE, OF pee TT.Aude frre ewan Ble + ; TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.For Refined Tastes SATERARD bo bt ami schasing \u2014 a most sy and éosemical four ; 5 ba covering for people of good taste.Kk Do net hold dit or germ-laden dust \u2014are easily handled and quickly cleaned \u2014simply shake fightly out-of aad freshen with damp broom, Truly the common sense floor covering.i Every desiable passers in artistic cele i opriste for every room ] You round indispensable for the porch.PA a on pi ar Ee Fiat to ineuro you against! imilations.CREX fs fully protected U.S.Gow.FX Le, pr t ay prea ot vie Seca CREX rug ot deal Dobos and mak for (be beauifat 15 poge CHE X cotalog in natural colon, ve wale to us direct\u2014it's free.CREX CARPET CO., New York Originaiors of Wire- Grass Products PARADE WILL SHO NEW YORKERS ARE FOR PREPAREDNESS OWING TO THE LIMIT OF 185, 000 MARCHERS, THE COMMITTEE WAS FORCED TO EXCLUDE MANY WHO WANTED TO APPEAR.New York, May 8.\u2014New Yorkers: are for preparedness.And to prove it 105,000 business and professional men, 20,000 women and 10,000 National Guardsmen are going to take part in the Citizen's Preparedness Parade that will begin at 9.30 o'clock next Saturday morning and continue without interruption until 40.50 at night.It will be one of the biggest parades ever held in this country, and its object is to show legislators that New York demands better military, naval and industrial preparation.Although there will be 135,000 marchers, it was announced at the headquarters of the organization that were it physically possible to handle more paraders, the total number of men and women in line would exceed 200000.Thousands of applicants were turned away by the committee in charge because the limit of marchers has been set at 133,000.Approximately seventy-five trades DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Limite MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS Screened, Run-of-Mine and Slack For Particulars, apply to 12 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.DION & JOLICEUR Have hought \"The United Pliotographic Store,\u201d Stock.at No.21 Buade street, and they intend selling it at a great reduction.SALES AGENT, 1 Ti you want to buy a gond CAMERA.at a low price.come at once?From today.WE WILL DEVELOP FILMS at 5c a ROLL\u2014 any size, as we do in our Stores.WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK DION & JOLICŒUR The Rex Stores 21 BUADE STREET.; - 4 We \\r = ee collecti : ; pas \u2014that The leaving articles etc.that will lend prestige to any name which may be placed thereon.PT.LEGA LI and professions will be represented by sections in the parade, but those in charge of the demonstration declare that men and women from practically every walk of life will join.Inquiries have been received at headquarters from other cities and \u2018it would not be surprising if there were plenty of preparedness parades in different parts of the country before long.How strongly New Yorkers feel on the question of preparedness is shown by the fact that so many are willing to walk all the way from Bowling Green to Fifty-ninth Street.Which is, as one of the portly march- ers-to-be put it, \u201csome walk for a fat man.\u201d The women's division.which will parade in the evening, will have a shorter line of march than the men, hut for all that they will cover plenty of ground.Men and women prominent in the business.professional and social life of the city will be among the marchers.Well known society women are orgsnization.The other vehicle will be for Gen.Leonard A.Wood and an aide and Rear Admiral Usher and an aide.The two carriages will lead the \\ THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.parade and their occupants.who will act as reviewing officers, will have as an escort three representatives from cach trade.All the men acting as escorts will wear silk hats, cutaway coats and gray gloves.They alone of the marchers will wear silk hats.The entire National Guard force of the city will turn out and parade in the evening from 8 o'clock until 10.30.They will march from Washington Square to Fifty-ninth Street and will be equipped in heavy marching order.It will be the first time all the guardsmen of the city have turned out together for a parade in Manhattan since the Hudson-Fulton celebration.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014 Judgments\u2014_\u2014 Hon.Chief Justice Judgment by Lemieux: Giroux vs, Brodrigue.Judgment as prayed.: Judgment by Hon.Justice Malouin: Dominion Fish & Fruit Co.vs.Harris Abattoir Co., Harris Abattoir Co., incidental plaintiff, vs.Dominion Fish & Fruit Co., incidental defendant.The plaintiff in chief claimed from the principal defendant $480.31, and alleged that he has freezing rooms in the city of Quebec, where the defendant had deposited goods to be keptb y paintiff in its cold storage from August 1912 up to April 1913, agreeing to pay plaintiff the ordinary prices for the keeping of said goods; that the amount due to pain- tiff is $180.31, amount due by defendant for such reasons.Defendant in chief in their defence to the principal action, the Abattoir Company pleaded that a large quantity of beef and mutton, the cold storage of which is claimed by the action, was spoiled and made valueless while it was being stored by the plaintiff; that the storage charges on said meats that were spoiled amounts to $101.50, that plaintiffs cannot claim storage upon the same, and their claim in any case muse be reduced by $101.50; further they pleaded that the damage done them by the spoiling of their meats is $430.10: that they are filing a cross demand for that amount, Nand they pray that compensation be declared and the action dismissed.The principal defendants by their cross demand represented that they had delivered to the principal plaintiffs to\u2019 be placed in their freezing rooms, i different lots of beef and mutton: ! that the deterioration to said meats was caused by the gross fault of the principal plaintiffs and by the defective nature of their freezing equip- among the most enthusiastic supporters of \u2018the movement and several hundred of them will march with working girls.The municipal employees will lead the divisions, several thousand being in line.The committee in charge parade wishes to emphasize the ruling made some time ago that no uniforms will be allowed in the business sections of the parade, the National Guard being the only uniformed body in line, nor will banners or signs showing any advertising le permitted.Banners designating the various trades and professions alone will be permitted.Tt will be a pure case of \u201cwalk for preparedness.\u201d for only two vehicles will he permitted.One of these will be for Mayor Mitchel, his secretary, Col, William Barbour, Président of the Citizens\u2019 Preparedness Parade, and Roger W.Allen, secretary of the A Model That Is ~ Worth Seeing have just added to our large on\u2014a very handsome Express will certainly please the most discriminating buyers.The body and gear are in a rich dark navy blue color, with two square , 3 7 bevelled plate glass and à large single ' ae 3e door in the back seat is not boxed in\u2014therehy ample space for placing long such as curtain poles, oilcloth, ! This Express offers a suggestion of untold value to those who contemplate purchasing an Express RE MITED 278 ST.PAUL ST.2 m ro re only ) TPDCA>Z SMOKING TOBACCO MANDFACTUALD BY E ROCK CITY TOBRCCO CO.LEMITEO QUEBEC.TT A PACKAGE SMOKE THE GENUINE ROSE QUESNEL because imitations of this delicious tobacco will lead to disappointment.ROSE QUESNEL smoking tobacco is the result of the scientific blending by experts, of selected Quesnel tobacco with other choice varieties of native tobaccos.It ie pure, mild, does not bite the tongue and ite delicious aroma makes it the delight of all lovers of Canadian tobacco.The ROSE on cach package protects you against imitations.THE ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO., Limited, QUEBEC, Quaof dhe '_| Telephone 2515.ment, and by reason thereof the principal plaintiffs are bound to indemnify the principal defendants for the | damages so caused.The Court con- | sidering that paintiff in chief had | proven his account.condemned defendant to pay plaintiff $480.31, with interest from the service of the action and costs.On the incidental demand: Judgment in favor of incidental plaintiff for $107.70, with interests and costs of an action of that amount, less the costs of enquete which are equally divided between the parties.Judgments by the Prothonotary: Dupuis vs.Devost.Defendant is condemned to pay plaintiff $135.38, interest and costs.Lagueux vs.Marcoux et al.Judgment against defendants.jointly and severally, for $170.48, interest and costs.Harris Abattoir Co.vs.Delibere discharged.Brown Rochette Ltee, vs.Grenier & Son.Judgment in paintiff's favor for $133.61, interest and costs.With the Bar's consent, the Courts will not sit on Monday, the 22nd instant (polling day).Judgment by Hon.Justiec Roy: Marcoux esqte, vs.Falardeau.Action brought by plaintiff in his quality of tutor to Joseph Gigucre, aged six years, for an accident to the latter caused by an automobile belonging to defendant.Plaintiff alleged that the automobile struck the child, acusing him serious wound and he claimed $1.00000 damages, because the accident was due to the fault, negligence and carelessness of defendant.A confession of judgment -was Siled by defendant for $200.00, with interest and costs of an action of that class, but same was refused by plaintiff esqualite.The Court dismissed the action and the confession of judgment is declared good and valid, the whole with costs against plaintiff esqualite.Simard.The Silk Suits at the Bon-Ton are the best that you can find in Quebec, and we make them Lo your measure.BON-TON CO.423 St.Joseph Stes 4 \\ N NN = P & | 2 5s | Give the Children wilh Z Z = 7 The Goody That\u2019s Good For Them Zz .° NS 2 The best way in this world to spend S Z a nickel for wholesome, beneficial & 2 refreshment is to get S A NS 2 S 7 .Z = Z Made clean and kept clean; wrapped in S Z waxed paper and sealed.Two delicious S 7 flavors, always fresh and full strength.S 7 It aids appetite and digestion, quenches S Z thirst, sweetens mouth and breath.S Z Write for free copy of \u201c\u201cWrigley®s Mother S Z Goose,\u201d a quaint booklet in colors that will S Z amuse young and old and remind you = 7 of this Perfect Gum.S 7 Address Wm.Wrigley Jr.Co., Ltd.A Wrigley Bldg., Toronto S Ad Chew it after every meal C32 , A T.D.DUBUC Formerly Donohue\u2019s Store SES BEESNESERNEREIEAAGERNRBANNDE! Exclusive Novelties in Silk Suitings and Hand Bags Latest designs in pplaid and stripe Silks for Dresses and Costumes in shades niost in vogue this season, Tub Silks in smart bright colored pes vvitchle for Blouses in distinguished shades to match Costumes.HAND BAGS\u2014Elegant Leather Hand Ba in ne volty styles and shades, champagne, white, navy, grey, tete de negre.\u2019 Lily Shaped Silk Hand Bags in black and colers.The latest productions of New York markets.New Style Purses of Japanese Fancy Leather and light colorings.A RE ERNE NEN ENN RENRNINERNREERNREERNNN, T.D.DUBUC 188 & 194 St.John Street M°Cormicks &) Sodas What could be more appetizing than fresh, crisp, McCor- 8 Jersey Cream Sodas which have been baked in white enamelled revolving ovens, by men in snowy white suits?Said fresh everywhere in Sc, 10c and 25c packages.FS Public Opinion Indorses this family remedy by Making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world.The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation.BEEGHAM'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system.They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Mild and harmless.A proven family remedy, unequalled For Digestive Troubles Frepersd cal Thomes Beeci SH Lancashire Bagiand.Toth veoerrbere 1s Conan oe OS Helens.la boxes, 25 cents.| the patrol service = == |ocean.During the past winter the! THE QUEBKC CHRONICLE 1 Shipping News EMPRESS OF ASIA\" BEACHES VANCOUVER C.P.R LINER MAKES FIRST TRIP AFTER BEING RE LEASED BY ADMIRALTY.Montreal, May 8, 1916\u2014Inform- ation received at headquarters of the C.P.R.here today states that the \u201cEmpress of Asia\u201d has completed her first trip from Hong Kong to Vane couver after being thoroughly renovated by the British Admiralty.The vessel arrived in Vancouver on Saturday afternoon with 303 first class passengers, including Hon.Newton WV.Gilbert, vice Governor of the Philippine Islands.Mr.Gilbert is on his way to Washington as a delegate to the Republican national convention.The Hon.Post Wheeler, 1st secretary of the American legation at Tokyo and Mrs.Wheeer, authoress, whose nom de plume is Hallie Erminie Reeves, and Mr, W.G.Willoughby, former legal adviser to Yuai Shi Kat, were also passengers en route for : was taken over by the Admiralty, the : magnificent saloons and staterooms Washington, -vhen the \u201clEmpress\u201d were transformed intr, coal bunkers and she payed an important part ir on the Pacific The \u201cBenton\u201d Some Class Clothes ! You like to lock smart, \u2014 this model is New York\u2019s last word for the young man\u2019s taste.Fashion-Craft .Made means a lot in fit, style, make and service.Come in and try on this model, lots of others too, WANTED\u2014 Boys to learn the Hardware trade.Apply to The Herman Young Co, Reg'd.mayox3.Machinist Wanted WANTED\u2014A Machinist to go out of town.Must be good lathe hand.Wages 40 cts.an hour, working 60 hours a week.Work all the year around.Not a munition factory.Apply Golf Pulp & Paper Company, 17 St.James street.may&x3.WANTED\u2014Kitchen steward.Apply at Steward's office, Chateau Frontenac.may.8x3.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014An experienced nurse for two children, 2 1-2 and 7 years old Answer by letter A.B.C, Chroniclemay8x; WANTED \u2014 American family wants furnished or unfurnished house of 10 rooms from 13th of June.Rent must be reasonable.References exchanged.Address H.J.W., care St.Ursule House.may8x3 _ \u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Young woman or gir! to help around house and look after young children for summer months.Must slee» at home, and be well re- TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE GREAT CIRCULATING MARKET PLACE OF OPPORTUNITIES .4.00 p.m, 8.00 PM.\u2026 +.+.oo 6,80 On holidays the boat will sal from the Island at 8.00 am.and in the afternoon at the same hours as Sundays.ds Junction at St.Joseph, with the Levis electric cars., STEAMER \u201cCHAMPION.\u201d - St Laurent, St.Michel, St.Jean and.Berthier Line.La Beginning on the 25th of April, weather and circumstances permitting the Steamer \u201cCHAMPION\u201d will sais as follows: rom Berthier (Monday, Tuesday Lo and Thursday) at.5.00 p.m, Quebec (Monday and Wednesday) at.4.00 p.m.St.Jean (daily) St.Michel (daily) St.Laurent (daily) x Quebec, at.400 p.On Saturdays, for St.Francois, 1.0.from Quebec at.,.5.00 p.mp On Sunday.! From Quebec, at 8.00 a.m., stoppin at Ste.Petronille.From St, Jean for Quebes at 4 RESPONDENT, Toledo, Ohio, = TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.CUNARD NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL *Californis .Sat, May 13,noon Carpathia.Sat, May 27, 5 p.m.Orduna.Sat, June 3,5p.m.STuscenis .8at, June 10,noon \u201cCalifornia.Sat, June 17,noon *To Liverpool and Glasgow.New York \u2014 Falmouth \u2014 London.Andannis .Sat, May 90,5 p.m.Alaunis.Sat, May 87, pm.Pannonia.Sat, June 17,5 p.m.Company's Office: 81.34 State st, N.Yor F.8.Btocking, 38 St.Louis street.T.&8.PANNONIA .May 11,5 p.m, br rates: Cabin, $50; Third-class, Bo So ONTREAL TO LONDON, (Calling at- Falgçonth.) ÎT.88.Accania.Mäy 17, at daylight Only cabin passengers carried.Min, rates: $30.Steamers marked t+ cald.storage.cool air, Apply The Robt.Reford Co, Ltd.General Agents 103 St.Peter street, MIN d | FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Trans-Atlantique POSTAL SERVICE.| Glasgow Passenger Service.From From Glasgow: .{> Montreal.pertes N.Y.© BORDEAUX \u2014{T.5.8.Saturnly\u2019 .May20|{ LA TOURAINE.,.May13, 3pm May 13\u20141T.8.8.Athenig-.,ii.May 28| LAFAYETTE.May#?,3pm.May 27\u2014{T.8.8.Cassandra .Junc 13! CHICAGO .June 3,3 p.m.Steashepls barked +, dat stotage.ROCHAMBEAU .June 10,3 p.m.For infériation apply Joeal Agents | For information, apply to: or The Robt.\u2018Reford .Ca, Limited, Wm.M.Macpherson, 53 Dalhousie st.108 85, Peter street, Quebec.F.8.Stocking, 38 St.Louis street.= mmr \u2014\u2014\u2014 GASPE & BME DES CHALEURS SS.CO.Limited STEAMER \u201cPERCESIEN.\u201d + STEAMER \u201cGASPESIEN.\u201d La First sailing vf this seamer, Thurs- Khe, ust sailings of this steamer \u2018day, April 27:h, will call at Quebec frous-QUESEC, Tuesday, May 2nd, [for passengers only.No freight ac- , leepted this trip.Next sailings from 16th and 30th, 1916, at 4.00 o'clock Quebec, Tuesday, May 9th and 23rd, in the afternoon.trous, at 4.00 o'clock p.m.These steamers wit call to MACHINS aud all intermediate ports ag far'ag: _-Paspebiac.» Freight will be reecived the day of sailing up tif 9 pm.wokOx gasticulars, apply to: 5 ; J.M.POULIOT, Agent, Telephon Saar.153 ST, PAUL STREET, QUEBEC, OE cs _ anal Steamship Line Limited MONTREAL SERVICE.Beginning April 27th, the service to Montreal will be daily, except * Sunday, at_6.00 p.m.OU SAGUENAY SERVICE.Beginning Saturday, the 29th instant, the sailings for the Saguenay will be qvery Wednesday and Saturday at 8.00 am.\\ NORTH SHORE SERVICE.2 Next sailing, Steamer \u201cLaurentian,\u201d Friday, May 5th.at 9.00 am, For fates and information, apply at the Company's Office.48 DALHOUSIE STREET, Telephone 1830; Freight Dept, Tele.1880.OLD CHAMPAGNE BRANDY We have a supply of select brand of first quality BRANDY, at the following prices: MATIGNON FINE CHAMPAGNE, Barsrnecercccnccn0 $140 MATIGNON FINE CHAMPAGNE, **.ssscoasococ0c0 1.75 MATIGNON FINE CHAMPAGNE, * * *.sasevoccacrces $10 MATIGNON FINE CHAMPAGNE, v.O.Pp.00000000000000 8.98 g MATIGNON FINE CHAMPAGNE, extra vesille.aucunes 8.00 Try our Special\u2014La Panapa Cigar.$800 a box of 23 = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 Er GEORGES PATRY, ROBERT STEWART LIA.Public Accountant and Avudites, General Agent fer The Ocean Guarantes and Accident Corporation, Ltd., of London, Bog.147 MOUNTAIN HELL, Telephone 3019.Commercia NEW YORK MARKET.{Canadian Press) New York, May 8.\u2014The broad and active demand on the resumption of trading today had for its chief incentive the announceemnt that the gov; ernment at Washington had decided to accept the submarine concessions contained in the recent German note.There were other favorable developments, including the government report on winter wheat, which dis closed improved conditions over a mont hago, large traffic gains by western transportation lines and fus- ther copper advances.In the early trading Mexican's were irregular to heavy as a result of overnight advices from across the border, but recoveries in these issues later materially reduced losses.In fact, Mexican Petroleum was the strong feature of the final hour, closing with a small net gain, Texas Company also improving substantially.On the surface, it was apparent that a considerable part of the day's large turnover emanated from professional! sources, the short interest being again impelled to cover.During miid-session rails became very active, notably the Pacifics.St.Paul, Atchison, New York Central and Reading.The inquiries for these stocks ceased almost as suddenly as it began, however, and little of their gain was retained.Mereantile Marine Pfd.and United Fruit\u201dbade fair to hold their prominence of the previous week, Marine advancing on steady absorption in expectation that the proposed issue of $20,000,000 notes will hasten the propased re-organization.Fruits further advance of six to 164 3-4, its highest price in over a year.was ascribed to further buying by other prominent shipping interests.The automobile division contributed heavily to the day's operations, Maxwel issues supplementing last week's gains after an early reaction.Rumors of early dividend disbursements on the second pfd.and common shares failed of confirmation in authoritative quarters.United Staes Steel and other indus- trials, including the war contract division were less and more irregular than usual, at a net advance of five points after losing nine points.Total sales amounted to 820,000 shares.Bonds manifested increased fiem- ness on the demand for railroad issues.Total sales, par value, $2.690,- 000.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Sy private wire to Bruneau & Dupuis, Stock Brokers, 11, 13 and 14 Sault-au-Matelot Strect.Tel 1594 Open.High.Low.Close.WANTED Empty Vinegar and Lubricating Oil Barrels Quebec Scrap Metal Co.Reg'd.: | \"Tel.2777.14St Roch St § \"SEE US TODAY, AND YOU'LL SEE BETTER TOMORROW SAN prescriptions of Oculist filled up at once.J All compound Glasses cut at home, st an hour's notice.P.C.LACASSE, QPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS, «FABRIQUE STREET.Æ ' DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Limitro MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \"DOMINION\" STEAM and GAS COALS Screened, Run-of-Mine and Slack Per Particulers, apply to à 50 2h dmad og Am Beet Sug.7014 70% 704 70% Am Can com.5634 8614 563 Am Car Fdy.61% 61 81 Am Ice .30 ve \u201c .- Am Loco .80% -1 a col Am S &R.98 soif 9715 985 Am Sux Ref.11034 110% 315 110 Am T & T.12844 126% 1234 128% Ana Cop .8534 85% 834 #35 Atchison .102% 103% 1071] 105% Balt & Ohio.86% 87 863 sû4 BRT .Bly .Cal Petrol'm.\u2026 2314 var CPR.168 Cent Leather.52% Ches & Ohio.615 62% at!: 64 Colo F & I.42% 43% 4214 4374 Erie .\u2026.38/4 36% 35 35% do 1st pfd.83 524 %2 5: Gas \u201cCon\u201d .134 _ ._ Gt Nor pfi.119% 1207 139:4 120 Inter Met .1744 1714 1634 16% do pid .7814 .\u2026 Kan City Sou.2414 28% 24334 23% Lehigh Val .78 783 7 184 Mex Petrol\u2019m.10434 100% 104!4 108 Missouri Pac.456 8% 456 4% Nevada Cons.17% 17% 17% 1724 j Yew Haven.2413 @: 804 87 N Y Central .104'3 10614 1047< 103% Norf & West.12443 194 1138 12334 North Pac .11135 3124 11134 12 Penna .8534 56/6 5376 sop Press Stl Car.47 47% 47 47 Reading .87% 89% 87}; Ba Rep 1 & S.47% 47% 4756 4756 Studebaker .131 334 13054 13132 St Paul ., .\u2026 0344 054 0334 934 South Pac .973 9834 #74 7% South Ry .21% 25 = 214 OK do pid .61 62 61 62 Third Ave .61'5 .A A Utah Cop .81 A .Union Pac .133'; 133% ta: (53a © S Steel .837% 84% 8315 Ssh do pfd .118% .\u2026.Westinghouse.501; 6114 32, 60\"; Baldwin .90 © 874 Mm Crucible .81%; 8344 81% SIG Maxwell .m1% saz 8154 M4 Miami .ale 36% 3s; 16% OIL$, ETC.Londou, May 8\u2014Calcutta linsced, May-June, 73s 0d.Linseed oil, 38s ad.Sperm oil, £33 10s.spirits, 13d.Turpentine, spirits, 43s.Rosin, American strained, 80s type \u201cG\u201d sts.mt Savannah, Ga., May 8\u2014Turpentine firm, 36; sales, 319; receipts, 116; shipments, 388; stocks, 6,384.Rosin, firm: sales, 1,224; receipts, | 384; shipments, 33; stocky Std \u2018 be a \u2018 Bethlehem Steel closed |.Petroleum, American refined, 11d;.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE TEMISCOUATA RATLWAY, TIMETABLE Tobipg Bifoet November Shad 1814 Me 1\u2014(0) Logres Rivisse du Loue.7.20 am Arsives Connect, MB.12.83 pm, NODOUGHLL & COWANS Slock Brokers 118 MOUNTAIN HILL \u201cPhones: 1402 and 1403.H.S.THOMSON, MANAGER - \u2014 ee J.Arthmy-LaRne, Eugene Trudel, Chartered Accountant.CA, LILA LIA ! LaRue & Trudel Acccantante & Auditors, J LaRue, Trudel & Picher Liquidators cf Insolvent Estates, Administrators, Appraisers, Trustees.Ccmpromis=s Debtors ad 126 ST, PETER STRYET, Dominion Building, Quebec, \u2018Phones: 4520-45: \".between Creditors.BRUNEAU \"Phone 1588.A A GINORAS - - a (Members Montreal Steck Exchange).STOCK BROKERS, Direct Private Wire with: POST & FLAGG - - - - 38 Wall Street.New York Orders Promptly Bascuted os all Market.& DUPUIS 11-18-15 Sault-au-Matelot Street « Manager.mme) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales (Monday Afternoon) {From Breen & Gourdeau).Brazilian\u2014 at 54.Steamships\u201430 at 27.Detroit\u2014230 at 108, 150 at 19743, 355 at 107%, 275 at 108, 30 at 108%}, 50 at- 10814, 153 at 109, 200 at 10013, 23 at 109%, 75 ut 109%, &0 at 110, 25 at 10934, 130 at 110.: Montreal Power\u201430 at 240, 100 at 24041, 13 \u2018at 24015, 25 at 241, 23 at 240%.; Quebec Railway-\u201425 at 2044, 73 at £934, 60 at 2054, 100 at 29K, 140 at 2943, 15 at 2974, 10 at 29, 125 at zalà, 115 at 20.; Shawinigan\u201475 at 133, 5 at 13314, 10 at 133.; Toronte Raitway\u20143 at 111.; Canada Car\u201425 at 6954, 25 st Outi, Cement\u201485 at 64.Canada Cottons\u201450 at 4752.General Electric\u201415 at 110.Carriage\u201450 at 35., Smelting\u2014:5 at 40, 10 at 40%.Dominion Steel\u201415 at 50, 25 49%, 80 at 50, 5 at 40%.Textile\u201410 at 84, 50 at 8335, 3 at 54.MacDonald\u201470 at 1454, 30 at 14.Montreal Cotton\u201420 at 54.Scotia\u2014535 at 114, 15 at 11376, J45 at 114, 25 at 11375, 226 at 114.Spanish River\u2014140 at 934.Steel of Canada\u2014145 at 59, 25 at 5014.Ames pfd\u201440 at 72.Cement pld-\u201475 at vs.Canada Cottons pfé\u201425 at 785.Steamships pfd\u201460 at 81%.Spanish River pfd\u201425 at 33.Steel of Canada pfd\u201410 at 88.War Loan Bonds\u2014$100 at $400 at 98.Union Bank\u201412 at 140.Hollinger Mines\u201423 at 2031.Porcupine Crown\u2014125 at 72.Wayagamack\u201440 at 41%, 10 at :112.Wayagamack Bonds\u2014$3.000 at 79H.CLOSING MARKET LETTERS.ty private wire tc Breen & Goute dean, Stork Brokers, 63 St.Petet Street, and 6 Sault-au-Batelot \u2018Plone 185.Chicago, May 8.\u2014Wheat\u2014The situation in wheat was regarded as bullish and took little buying to advance prices above the close of Saturday.There was not, however, 8 broad enough demand to ahsorh the offerings on the bulge so that the market re mained about steady averaging slight Iy above the hest prices of Saturday.The expectation of a bullish Government reported checked selling pressure.The buying side on breaks appears advisable, but while the market is nervous as it has been of late and promises to be in the immediate futre, profits should be accepted bulges.Cor Receipts of Corn today were larger than generally expected and, this, with the selling out of a line of May Corn by one of the local bulls, gave the market an easier tone.Oats\u2014If favorable weather continues it will be difficult to hold the deferred deliveries in higher ground.New York\u2014The stock market displayed considerable nervousness today.prices fluctuating in erratic fashion for the greater part of the day.Transactions were highly professional.The initial sales were at an irregular level and although note- at 9821.worthy activity occurred during the first hour of business no pronounced general trend was indicated, Around midday the rails, as a class, attracted especial attention by developing unusual strength and activity.À report to the effect that Union Pacific was contemplating an increased dividend action was the basis for the upturn, that stock leading the advance.News, otherwise, was nuimportant and more of a routine character.The market shows a disposition to await definite developments in international affairs, although its undertone is satisfactory.We believe adherence to a trading position for quick turns should be maintained, while ,the international remains in its present status.Sales, stocks, 848,435; bonds, $2,- 602,000.MONTREAL CLOSING LETTER.McDougall & Cowgns, Stock Brokers, 116 Mountain Hill.Telephone 1402-1403.H.S.Thomson, Mgr.Montreal, May 8.\u2014Detroit was the most active stock and showed biggest gain in local market.We have not been able to get information on this stock.Some people say it is Detroit buying.Outside of this stock there * is nothing special to comment on the market.Nova Scotia was in good de_ mand.Quebec Railway opened stron The N.Y.market opened with fractional declines from Saturday\u2019s close.They had a big market here, but a very erratic one.If you wish to buy stocks, you have to pay up and to sell them was just as hard.The N.Ymarket looked to some as if they were accumulating stocks.but the wide fluctuations made it unsettled.There continues to he a big demand for the Dominion Loan in small Ints which are selling about the regular market.CLOSING LETTER Sy private wire to Broreau & Dupuis Stock Brokers, 11, 13 and 13 Sault-au-Matelot street.Tel.1594 New York, May &\u2014When one considers all the pessimistic talk that one hears and all the doubts and questions the advisability of our govern- - ' as to y 8 *3\u2014The rights of the Company on ment accepting the Gerinan note, it is quite sprprising to us that the market | holds so well, but it has held the improvement in an extraordinary manner and is closing only fractionally tower than it did last week under the influence of tremendous enthusiasm, we are now awaiting to see what Mr.Wilson will do and what he will say to the German reply.If he considers it satigfactory the incident will probably be closed, or at feast this phase of it will, and we hope we will hear no more of it.We hear talk among some of our friends that the Germans cannot he trusted and that they only make these promises to gain time and will in the end break them when it suits their ends to do so etc.and that they are sure to do so in any event if he does not pay heed to the ! various provisos especially that in regard to Great Britain.We do not take much stock in all this talk, we believe that the last note complies with our contention that it will be accepted.The interesting matter now is whether Mr.Wilson will have anything further to say on the subject.He may do so, but it would seem better to let the matter pass with as- P.O.Box 212.Molson & Robin, members Jenks, Gwynne & Co, members Chicage Board of Trade.Revenue for the Year.eee eee Assets in Canada.Over $10,000 paid The Reversionary sanum on all with profit policies, Accumulated Funds.+.+.veo oe in Claims, Endowments, ste.onus of Policyholders for od of 1008 te 1010, ainounted to $6,857,200.00, being at the rate TeL 185 BREEN & GOURDEAU STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 63 8T.PETER STREET, and ¢ 8AULT-AU.MATELOT STREET Private Wire Connections: Montres! Stock Exchange, and New York Stock Exchange and TT ES EEE THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ve ses sss see san oo.$67,000,000 ee see ese oes 7,875,000 ve ves ene aes 17,000,000 \u2026.veo $18 per $1,000 pur W.& OQ.MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agents, | | I | i HECTOR GRENIER LAND SURVEYOR, % Subdivisions, War Fowers, is Lumber Limits.& 88 8T.PETER ST.Tel.8880.Money to Lend.First Mortgage Secured for ; Clients.à # Gustave Jobidon, LLL.# NOTARY % Office : 38 St, Peter Street Tel.1981 3 \u201cLIGHTFOOT & Consulting Engineers 3 and Contractors Eotimates Furnished On all Kinds of Work.Room No.4:., Morton Massey CENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS 111 Mountain Hill, ee \"Insolvent Sale c By Tender Under the Winding-up Act.CANADA.Province of Quebec.District of Kamouraska- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.351.In the matter of: J.N.DUCHARME & FILS, LIMITED, of St.Eleuthere, In Liquidation.NOTICE is hereby given that according to a judgment rendered on April 25th, 1916, by the Honorable Justice I.N.Belleau.tenders will be received by the undersigned liquidators until Friday, the 12th day of May, 1916 at 4 o'clock p.m., for the purchase of the assets of the above nam- cd Company, as follows.1\u2014The rights of the Company on lots Nos.24, 25 and 26, range 1st, township Escourt, county of Temiscouta, with the Rossing mill and other buildings thereon constructed, barkers, boilers, engines, conveyors, bnoms, guy ropes and oth- about 900 feet long 2\u2014The rights of the Company on lot No, Zi, range 8th, township Pohenegamook, county of Kamouraska.with tife building thereon constructed and dependencies, the Freehold Lands, lots Nos.11.12, 13 and 17, range 1st; 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21.22 and 23 range 2nd; 6.range 4th; 6, range 5th; township of Pohencgamook, county of Kamouraska.4\u2014Tle rights nf the Company on the Freehold Lands, lots Nos.83, range 4th; 46, 47, 48 and 49, range 7th, and 48 and 49, range 8th, town ship of Chabot, county of Kamonraska.5\u2014The stumpage rights on lots Nos, 10, range ist: 4.7, 12 and 13, range 4th! 8a, 8b and 12b, range 5th; 3.4.6h and 8, range 7th; 3, 4a and 10, range Sth, township of Pohenegamook and on lots Nos.54 and 85, range Tth, and 88, range 8th, of township Chabot county of Kamouracka.! 6\u2014Privileges nn lots Nos.17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, range 3rd: 3, 8, 9, 11 and 19, range 4th: 1, 3b 4, 5.7, 8.10, 11.11b and 12, range Sth; 10h and 12b.range 6th; 5 and 10a, .range Tth: 1.4, 5, 6, 7, 12 and 13,; range 8th, and %.2 and 11, range oth, township of Pohenegamook, and on lots 80, 54 and 56, range 4th; 56, range Sth; 81.range 6th; 80, range 7th, township of Chabot, of Kamouraska.7\u2014Rolling stock: Horse, vehicles, etes.+.0.260 .$ 500.00 8.\u2014Office furniture .20.00 Any persons wishing to tender may\" have all particulars by applying to\u2019 the office of the undersigned where the inventory and the titles may he seen.Every tender will have to be accompanied by an accepted cheque representing 8 per cent.of the amount of the tender which will he confiscated from the tender who might refuse to All the conditions of his tender.| 1 se ae The \u201cliquidators do not bind them- sclves to accept the highest or any of the tec\u201cders that may be offered.BEVARD & BELANGER, Joint Liquidators, Office: 101 St.Peter street, Qnebec, April 27th, 1916.Ap.28,20;My.1,9,3,4,6,0,11x0 rte tr surances that his country will see that Great Briain and all other coun- ! tries obey the principles laid down by | international law.| Total Sales stocks $43,485; Bonde 1 $9,002,000 : sure ns er lumbering supplies, also siding | | AR 9 mr pr QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY Through New York.Sleeping Car Every Day- DINING CAR SERVICE \u2019 Traine Legve Lovie: .7.00 a.m.\u2014 For Portland, Sherbrooke and all local stations, daily except Sundays.2.40 p.m.\u2014For New York and Boston and all main line stations, daily.For Chaudiere Valley and Megaatic divisions daily except Sunday.Through New York Pullman daily cone necting at Sherbrooke with Pullman for Bostea.- For Pullman reservations, apply te F.8 STOCKING, C.& D.P.A.38 St Louis Street L CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Kaitwe: H Change of Time, March Sth, 1916.: Through Sleepers Levis and Halk] fax, N.S.| dally.Phone 8.Maritime 3.90 p.m.Connections for St.John, N.B.the Sydneys, and Prince Edward Isiaod, For Montresi, 18.80 pm, daily.: TRANSCONTINENTAL RY.(Palals Station) Quebec, PLQ.12.08 (noon) daily except Sunday, for Fitzpatrick; Tuesdays and days for Parent.Leaves Parent Wodnesdays and Fridays, connection with train leaving Fitzpatrick daily Sunday\u2014train arriving Quebec pm (Quebec Bridge Station) ° From Bridge 7.00 am.Mondays,| Wednesdays and Fridays for Fits patrick, Arrive Bridge from: patrick Tuesdays, Thursday Saturdays, 4.90 pm.t (Levis Station) Levie, P.Q.: 6.30 a.m.\u2014~Tuaesdays, Thursdays Saturdays for Edmundsson, N.B.420 p.m\u2014Daily except Sunday Monk, P.Q.fon Ticket Offices No.7 Du Fort sad 33 Dalhousie streets; teleohoss 530 JONCAS & MALOUIN Civil Engineers and Land , Water Works and General Lots Appraisem rest to i and Estimation of Timber Limits, W Survey and Mappings, Estimates Cost of Municipal and Private En + prises.Office: Quebec Railway Building, * Sk Joseph ot, Be Roch Tel 8178 Keep Your Feet Off Your Mind Consult Prof.P.T.BERRIDGE, Chirepodist, Patients can be treated at their own home.Phone 5886 206 ST.JOHN ST.Institut Medical Millan Specialist of the Paris Hospital for Venereal Diseases.CONSULTATIONS FREE: HOURS: 10 to 12 2.m, Ÿ to é and 7 to 8 pm Fres Tresimont Between 2 and 4 PAL 111 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Corner of Bridge Street.F.13x3 THE QUEBEC BANK.QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.NOTICE is hereby given that & Dividend vf One-and-three-quartere per cent.upon the Paid-up Capital Stock nf this Institution has been declared for the current quarter, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City.and at its Branches on and after Thursday, the first day of June next.to Shareholders of record on the 16th May, 1916, By order of the Board.B.B.STEVENSON, General Manager.Quebec.April 26th, 1916.=e) WEEK-END REDUCTIONS \u2014at the \u2014 0.Lacroix, Grocery 800 lbs.of Fresh Butter.8) Pure Maple 8yrup, 1 Pure Maple Sugar .A Assorted Jams, in buckets.7 lbs.Less saese ses 0000 ee sec Canned Blueberries, Prunes or Plums .eins 10c Canned Strawberries or Raspberries .0 » 1044 Canned Pumpkin .Honey, in bottles .Ham, by the Ib .8 Seeds of all kinds for garden or crops; by the ib.or three packages for .een 10\u20ac 19 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Telephone 8504.CUT Nes \u2026 10\u20ac LUCETTE \u2018Informs its customers that its business stand is transferred temporarily to No.88 GARNEAU STREET, where they will remain until further notice.88 GARNEAU STREET, Phone #47.Quebec.Fes 16xtue, sat x .Cesena er 0m 0e ins 7 0 00 TRY OUR REL MECHANICS \u2014 and \u2014 SUPPLY CO.LTD.ESS SR EEE POOK HOSE\u2014POOR SATISFACTION.; GET THE BEST QUALITY, SAVE WORRY, AND IABLE BRANDS ALL AND ADRESIVES \u2014\u2014\u2014 KINDS LATEST NOVELTY IN AERIAL TOYS \u2018The Krasy Glider is a Toy Aereoplane, 12 inches long.propelled by an elastic spring.It travels quite a distance in the air.By a simp.c adjustment of the front wing.this aeroplane can be made to loop-the-loop and return to the operator.The Krazy Glider is a highly interesting and novel Toy.Price ONLY TEN CENTS P.S.\u2014We will send the Krazy Glider, by mail to any address in Canada, on receipt of 13 cents, or two for 28c.T.H.O'NEILL, 28 ST.JOHN STREET.SILLERY NURSERIES BERGERVILLE.Carnations, per dozen .Tulips, per dozen .Dafiadills, per dozen Violets, per bunch .Designs, from .$3.00 up Trees, Shrubs, and Landscape, and Day Gardening, by day or contract.Phone 296.JOHN RAMSDEN, pass BABY CARRIAGES and CARTS LOW PRICES.\u2018 Furniture and Undertaking Establishment.Valuator.D.S.RICKABY Phone 351 337 ST.JOHN ST.ou on say | 200 | Trimmed Hats NEW YORK'S LATEST CRAZE AND FASHIONS.Miss M.Browarigg IMPORTERS OF MILLINERY, 64 St.John Street Point View House 88 FABRIQUE STREET Up-to-date Dining Room and Tea Room Refreshments and Five-oclock, as served every Afternoon, from 3.30 to 830 o'clock Mrs.M.WHELAN, Sp.20x1y IN THE HEART OF THINGS \u2014 Take Yom Meals At \u2014.The Marathon Cafe 190 St John Street - Phone 683 THE CHILDS CAFE Cor.Bt.Peter and St.James Ste, \u2018Phone 3432 68 Bt Joseph street - \"Phone 3314 Table aud attendance unsurpassed.Fresh Live Lobsers, daily.Malpecaue Oysters, per doz, se.tle Neck Clams, in every style, Home-made PIES:\u2014 Apple, Raisin, Cocoanut, Custard, Mince, Fig, Blueberry, Lemon, Cramberry, Any Pie to take home, 38e Oysters Fried, in a box, to take home, 28 cents Al kinds of Fruits served in season.rt rt WALLACE COLLEGE.110 RICHELIEU ST, QUEBEC, Nineteenth Year.Instruction given in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music and Modern Langusges.No vacations.Day and Evening Classes.J.W.M.WALLACE, Principal.Telephone: 1050.Dr.A.LANTIER SURGLON DENTISY 8 Couillard 'st.Quebec .Opporite Livermois Pharmacy.DOCTOR RENE PLAMONDON Ez-Student of Paris Hospitals, GENERAL PHYSICIAN Specialty: Genito, Urinary Diseases No.15 LACROIX ST, j Telephone 3052.(Opposite C.P.R.Station.) Gaudias Bureau MACHINIST.Repairs of all kinds prompt) attended to promptly TELEPHONE - .2045 RESIDENCE - .623 116 Sth Street, Limoilou.NOTICE oF here will be a general meeting of the MILKMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Wednesday, May 10th, at 8.00 o'clock, -\u2014\u2014at the \u2014 i Cercle St.Sauveur Hall, No.336! Arago Street.BY ORDER.Mort SIGNS! SIONS! BIGNS! For Railrcad Co's, Navi Co's, Commercial tion Private A PAGEOT, Telephone ry FURTHER EXPENSE.4 i Ÿ | United States to be examined in cone _ nership also and , The advance was less than the com- .F.Hellmuth, K.C., the government | business with the War Office.In view AMERICAN \u2018WITNESS GIVES EVIDENCE HE FUSE CHARGE TELLS HOW INTERNATIONAL ARMS AND FUSE COMPANY ! WAS FORMED.Ottawa.May #\u2014Rufus L.l'atterson, the first of the witnesses from :he nection with the Kyte fuse charges before the Meredith-Duff Royal Commission went on the stand this aiter- noon at the resumption of the inquiry.Patterson is connected with the American Foundry and Machine Company.He told of having been induced by Dr.John A.Harris of New York, formerly of Toronto, to go in with him in the formation of a company to make fuses.A lawyer whose name was not mentioned entered the part- the International Arms and Fuse Company was formed.Negotiations for an order began in April of last year with the Shell Committee, Patterson testified.There were many journeys to Montreal in the dickering for a price.The company first wanted $4.90 and then came down te $4.50 in the belief they would get the whole order for five million fuses.Patterson came to Ottawa on May 1: and went back to New York on the 21st, In the meantime fuse prices were discussed and on the 25th the | Shell Committee sent a letter committing themselves to an order for two and one-hali million fuses.Mecantime the parties had been getting options on plant and equipment.On June 11th when the order was in sight the company was formed with a capital of $1,500,000, of which three thousand dollars was paid up.Patterson said he understood at first the fuses were to be made in Canada, but that Dr.Harris had met with some discouragement from a Mr.! rdeld, an expert whose name had tixured) in the inquiry.\u201cIe knew his business and I didn't,\u201d the witness admitted very frankly in reference to the view of Lyon Brown, the War Office inspector, that the company was \u201csilly\u201d to have guaranteed delivery in the time it did.The company had secured advances of $1.700,000 but had put in $2,300.00 of its own morey before it got any remittance from the British government.pany made to its sub-contractors.\u201cOn the anniversary of the con- tract\u2014June 19th\u2014the International Arms and Fuse Company will be the biggest fuse making concern in the world,\u201d Patterson asserted.No Commission Paid.\u201cNot a penny,\u201d was his reply to a question as to whether any commission had been paid to secure the contract.Mr.Johaston's cross-examination had not proceeded far at adjournment.At the opening of the sitting Mr.I.! counsel, read a letter stating that Lloyd Harris of the Russell Motor Car Company of Toronto, would have to leave for England on Thursday on of this it was decided to ask Mr.Harris to be present to give evidence before the Commission tomorrow marring.In beginning his evidence, R.L \u201cWHEN » CLERCYMEN JIVE ia favor of a remedy, It is safe to conclude that the remedy has more than ususl merit.Clergymen who have used Zam-Buk have found it so excellent, that they have not hesitated to give their opinion.Amongst them fs the Rev.A.D.McLeod of Harcourt, N.B., who, insletter written recently, refers to the remarkable popularity which Zam-Buk enjoys In the homes of the people of bls parish.\u201cReslly,\u201d he writes, \u201c3 know of nothing that can compare with Zam-Buk! Having charge of an extensive mission, Imect with many sick snd afflicted people, and have heen amazed st the good which Zam- Buk Is doing daily.For bad ulcers, old wounds, eczema, and skin disesses of all kinds, the healing powers of Zam-Buk are simply marvellous! For piles, also, Te 1s excellent.1 have known Zam-Buk give almost am \u2018confi- instant relief, an dent if Zam-Buk were kept in every home it would seve many a doctor's bill\u201d For injuries, Zam-Buk fo equally good.Nothing ends pain, stops bleeding and draws out soreness so quickly.Being highly antiseptic, Zam-Buk pre vents wounds from festering.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE Patterson gyve his business history.He was manager of the Department of Machinery for the American Tobacco Company for sixteen years and also a vice-president and also president of the American Machine and Foundry Company, a supply source for the tobacco company.He related refusals he had met with in getting | his business associates to join in the manufacturing of fuses after being ! himself interested by Dr.Harris.\u201cI told Dr.Harris,\u201d said Patterson, \u201cthat rather than disappoint him | would go in alone, although I thought | more money would be required than , we should have available\u201d Subse: quently the lawyer of the American Machine and Foundry Company, \u201ca man of means\u201d\u2014\u201cwith several mil : lions\" \u2014took am interest as a stock holder in the International Arms and Fuse Company.Patterson then detailed the securing of the order and the placing of the proposition before the Shell Committee at Montreal to make five mil lion fuses.It seemed to him the general stand of the committee was ta get fuses as quickly as possible.The price $4.30 was mentioned, but al- was received and his was not one of them.Mr.Johnston will cross-examination tomorrow.QUEBEC LADY'S POETRY.Mrs.Amaron Composss Patriotic continue his though the committee desired to have this reduced his company's experts advised against it.No order was given at that time.The company then to start work, had secured options un machinery and prices for loading.The company's experts at that time were Mr.Samuel Cushing, who had made the American fuse, and Captain Tawney, Patterson said he had endeavored to get the English powder required hy the War Office in Canada but could not secure it or even bids for loafing.It was then found the Du Pont Company, which had been negotiated with, could not undertake loading of fuses.His company had become panic-strick- en then and hoped the Shell Committee would not accept its order until it could look around further.Order is Given.However, beforg June 1st the Shell Committee wrote Dr.Harris committing itself to an order of 2,500,000 fuses at $4.25.The first attitude of his company was to refuse, and Col.Birnie, an American ordnance expert, advised against a reduction from $4.50.The options on machinery were expiring and witness made a trip to Ottawa on June 1st.Finally, on June 19th Patterson said he had grown impatient when the Sheil Committee insisted on the $4.25 and pany, which eventuated in the International Arms and Fuse Company.He had been discouraged at negotiations with Canadian firms as to Joading and experts were difficult to secure.Mr.Hellmuth:\u2014\"Mr.Lyon Brown, the War Office expert, was not very flattering to your company as to its foresight in guaranteeing deliveries so soon?\u201d \u201cI think he was absolutely correct.\u201d \u201cWhy did you undertake to do it then when you are of the same opinion as Brown?\u201d Mistook Temperament.\u201cWell, Brown knew his business.I did not.Col.Birnie had advised us to take eight or ten months.I thought he was ultra conservative and a pessimist.Now I see he was an optimist.\u201d After failure to secure loading facilities, the company had erected a plant at Bloomfield, N.J, on a 25 acre plot of three large buildings containing 344,000 square feet of floor space.Work had been held up several weeks by the council of the place objecting because there was going to be powder in the buildings.Witness declined to give the name of the sub-contractors who made the component parts because of conditions in the United States.He explained that every one of the employees of his firm Wad their past history investigated by the company's secret service and armed guards patrolled the plant day and night because of fear of cranks.\u201cMy own company has been tied up by strikes in the past fortnight,\u201d witness explained as a further reason for the necessity of secrecy.Patterson said that of the money advanced about $100,000 was retained hy the Guaranty Trust Company by arrangement and about $800,000 advanced to the sub-contractors and the contractors for the buildings at Bloomfield, N.J.Inclusive of advane- es about four millions had been spent.The $2,300,000 came from Dr.Harris, the \u201cwealthy lawyer\u201d and himself.\u201cWhat commission or remuneration did you pay or was paid out for the purpose of securing this contract?\u201d Mr.Hellmuth asked.\u201cNot one penny was paid and no influence was used,\u201d Patterson replied.To his own counsel, Mr.A, W.Atwater, K.C., Patterson stated that the bond held by the Guaranty Trust Company was at rates which Mr.Atwater held the Guaranty Company believed the International Fuse and Arms Company responsible.At the present time deliveries were being made at the daily rate of 15.000 and before the end of the month 20,000 was aimed at.Patterson also stated that other fuse companies had re.reived higher advances than his firm, Rings Cause Delay.To Mr.Atwater he stated it was no advantage to receive 99 per cent.of the parts as the whole was needed to keep up delivery.The time fuse rings cause the greater delay.Strikes factories of the sub-contractors were other factors of delay over which the company had no control.To Mr.E.F.B.Johnston, K.C., Liberal counsel, admitted that he company was incorporated on June 11, 1918, snd had started business on $3.000 paid up capital.He had had no previous experience with fuses prior to meeting Dr.Harris.He stated it had first been the intention to manufacture in Canada.There were only two companies in the United States ready to lond fuses when the order had made preliminary arrangements | The following evening at the Deten suggested forming an American com- |- At the concert given by the Foresters Battalion at the Immigration Buildings, one of the men sang: \u201cWhy Can't a Girl be a Soldier?\u201d tion Hospital.Mrs.Amaron replied with one of her own compositions.To the 284th.I would like to be a soldier, And to sail across the sea, 1 would like to fight the Kaiser, And the whole of Germany; I would like to join our brave lads, And to share with them their fate, But because I'm just a woman, I must stay at home and wait.Oh.it's very long this waiting, Weeks seem months, and months seem years, And we've got to keep on smiling, And we've got to hide our tears, We can only wait in patience, Get à letter now and then, Build our castles for the future When we'll welcome back our men.And sometimes the letter comes not, And sometimes we get a message, Saying he'll not come again.Then we see our duty clearer, Then we know we have to wait, But \u2019tis He who'll give the welcome When we pass the Heavenly gate.So if we can't wear the Khaki, And.if we can't cross the main, Still we'll fight for King and country Tho\u2019 the best of us be slain.We'll uphold you with our prayers, boys, In our weakness strength you'll find And if e'er you get to Berlin, Tell the Kaiser we're behind.\u201cTHE COMRADES SONG OF HOPE.\u201d A fine unaccompanied part song for men\u2019s voices of a distinctively patriotic character will be given by the Quebec Glee Club tonight at their concert in Columbus Hall.Tickets 50c and 25c.All seats reserved.BABY'S QUERY LEADS BOY TO TELL HE KILLED MOTHER Eight-Year-Old George Jordan Had Accused Father\u2014Says It Was | An Accident\u2014 Portmouth, O., May 8\u2014George Jordan, the eight-year-old son of Mrs.Pomelia Jordan, confessed today that he had accidentally shot and Lilled his mother last Tuesday.The confession was brought about when Fred, the three-year-old baby of the family, said to the brother: \u201cGeorge, what did you kill mama for?George hung his head and the detectives at once questioned the baby.\u201cGeorge killed her with a gun,\u201d said Fred.Then George admitted that he had been playing with the shot gun, not knowing it was loaded, and had fired it into his mother's head while she was asleep.He had previously accused his father, Roy Jordan, of the killing, and Jordan has been held for the Grand Jury.In Every Corner In All Canada DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE \u2014 Message from the Far-off Yukon Tells Why Mrs.A, Armstrong is Always Ready to Say a Good Word for Dodd's Kidney Pills.Glacier Creek, vis Dawson, Yukon, Can, May 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 That Dodd's Kidney Plils are carrying on their great work of carrying relief to suffering men and women wherever the Canadian flag flies is further evidenced by the case of Mrs.A.Armstrong, à well known resident here.\u201cI am never without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house\u201d Mrs.Armstrong says.\u201cThey have been my standby for sixteen years.Both myself and my family have the greatest faith in their medicinal qualities.\u201cWhen any of my friends complain of even a headache I treat them with Dodd's Kidney Pills and they never fail to do good.It always gives me pleanure to Aay a good word for Dodd's Kidney Pills.\u201d In over à quarter of a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have carried health and happiness into every corner of this broad Dominion.They are no cure-all.They simply cure sick kidneys and the diseases that spring from sick kidneys.If your trouble comes from the kidneys Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it.If you doubt it ask your neighbors.And we build our hopes in vain, |8 DOING A GREAT WORK.8 Lacan ARD & CIE ENRC.142 8t.Joseph Street, 8t.Roch, Quebec.House Furnishing Specials Floor Coverings TAPESTRY SB8QUARKS Lovely designs and colorings Size 814 x3 yards; value $11.00.Special, at.\u2026.oe $0.08 Size 3x3}; yards; value $16.25.Special, at.010.68 BRUSSELS SQUARES Most attractive designs and colorings for every room in the house.Size 2% x 3 yards; value $18.00.Special, at.$1478 Size 3x 4 yards; value $30.00.Special, at.000.78 FLOOR OILCLOTH Heavy sPrinted Oilcloth, beautiful range of new checks and floral designs; 2 yards wide.Regular sale price Soc.Very special.at.per square yard.88¢ Curtains and Curtai PLAIN AND BORDERED ETAMINE Double width, in pure White, Ivory and Ecru.Regular 40c and 50c.Specially priced at, per yard.22.400 2u0 ann 202.006 COLORED BORDERED ETAMINE Double width Etamine; wide range of artistic colored designs, on white and ecru grounds.Prices ranging from.12¢, 18¢, 25¢, and 80c ; NOTTINGHAM NET CURTAINS Assorted Designs\u2014 ; 3 yards long; value of $1.00.Specially priced, per pair.79e 314 yards long; regular $1.25 value.Specially priced, 30 DOZEN\u2014FANCY LINENS- 50 DOZEN 50 dozen Center Pieces, Pillow Shams, Sideboard Covers, Bureau Covers and Runners, specially purchased and placed on sale in two lots.LOT No.1\u2014Values from 50c up to T5c, at.«vo «ot coe sue LOT No.2\u2014Values from 75e up to 90¢, at.00.» (SERVICE AND QUALITY) Telephone 6575 today If you are in need of any CEMENT, SAND, BROKEN STONE, BRICKS, or anything else in the Building Supply Line.We will see you get PROMPT SERVICE.WEBSTER & SONS Ltd.7 DALHOUSIE STREET.LADIES English Underskirts, we have just received three lines of fine Sateen Underskirts by SS.Scandinavian, these goods are the latest cut with French style fastening; colors: Black, Ivory, Cerise, Navy, | Saxe, Old Rose and Petunia.Priced at.$1.19, $1.38 and $8.38 Peerless Summer Underwear for ladies Vests, in Cotton, Lisle and § Silk, Drawers in cotton, Combinations in cotton and lisle; finest } line in the market.Voile Waists, new styles of famous Mack Waists received weekly.H Priced at.eet ir eee een eee cu ees eee .83c and S100 {8 BARGAINS IN SILK WAISTS.to be cleared at.ees ++.30 pc.Discount P.C.Corsets\u2014All new styles in these famous Corsets, | Priced.soe 252 010 sie bee enn «sve eee oo from $1.00 up Ÿ 49 John St.Tel.271 || A SPECIAL JOB OF 150 AXMINSTER RUGS \u2014 sire 3x4 .Value $43.00.Sold at.«iv \u2026.000000 - Size 3x3%.Value 40.00.Sold at.uv cue ooo STBONH Size 3x3 .Value 25.00.Sold at.«0.vu.8500: § IMPORTANT.All the following lines of RUGS and CARPETS are sold at the WHOLESALE PRICES, viz,Tapestry Rugs, Brussels Rugs, § Wilton Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Imperial Rugs, Balmoral Rugs.§ SPECIAL.We also keep THE CREIX RUGS, made specially for.À summer houses; Japanese Rugs and Matting, Jute Rugs, § Fillon \u2018Rugs and Mattings, Sanitary Rugs, etc, etc.\u2018 CURTAINS.Twenty Per Cent Discount on a lot of BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS, slightly damaged.BED AND BEDDING.BRASS and IRON BEDS of Every Deséription.A Special CAMP BED that you can carry under your arm-\u2014=Mattresses, blankets, bed spread, shests, pillows and pillowing.REAL TURKISH RUGS.A special chance for a good-faith buyer to buy REAL TURK.18H RUGS at a special interesting price.Come and gee.P.J.COTE, 29 ST.JOHN ST.- OPPOSITE PALACE HILL, 4 "]