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Titre :
The Quebec chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
mardi 26 septembre 1916
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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The Quebec chronicle, 1916-09-26, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" The Weather PINE AND COOL.T ESTABLISHED 1764 QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IMPORTANT STRATEGIC TOWNS ~ TAKEN BY THE ALLIED ARMIES FROM MARTINPUICH TO British And French Forces Deliver Another Smashing Blow On German Lines\u2014Haigs Men Drive In Their Wedge To A Depth Of Over A Mile Capturing The Towns Of Lesboeufs And Morval \u2014Town Of Rancourt Falls To The French\u2014 Latest Gains Seals Fate Of Combles Te Patronised by H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught.SPECIAL SALE HOT HOUSE GRAPES Grown by Mr.Godfrey Rhodes Total proceeds will be paid to Wounded Soldiers\u2019 Fund.$1.00 a pound, delivered to any part of the City.A.GRENIER.GROCER Established 1088 94-98 St.john Street.Phones 1247-1348 NEW YORK AND |RECRET EXPRESSED STRIKE PROBLEM | BY GREAT BRITAI \u201c LABOR LEADERS CONTINUE | SEIZURE EXPLAINED BECAUSE EFFORTS FOR SUSPENSION | OF ACTION OF BLACKLIST OF WORK, FIRMS.New York, Sept.25.\u2014With labor leaders continuing their efforts to bring about a general suspension of work as an aid to the striking carmen in this city, members of the State Legislature \u201cft a\u2019 mecting todey.de.| cided to urge Covermor Whitman to convene the legislature in extraordinary vession \u2018to deal with the strike situation.Th _Govespor-.arrivad in ihe city tonight, and vis expètref a committee appointed by the Jezisiutors would await mpon him tomcrrow.The labor leaders have set \\Wednesday as the time for a genera! tie-up of the city\u2019s industries.Nearly forty per cent of the 800.000 union workers in New York and vi- tinity have avowed thei intention of nuitting their places.crenrding to Hugh Frayne, organir © of the American Federation nf Labor.The first azciden: on a subway tine since the transit strike began Sept ath occirred today.Thirteen persons were injured.two seriously, in a rear end co hision.Washington, Sept.25\u2014Informal expressions of regret have been made by Great Britain to the State Depart ment for seizure at Hong Kong of American owned goods consigned to Manila_qn rif es - esePrince, Kat à was learned today that in response to a vigorous protest by the United Stites assurances had heer give: that there would be no such seizures.The British action was firit explained on the ground that the gods were camsigned.40 blacklists firma Later ft was claimed that several of the firms were ringleaders in a junta alleged to be seeking to cause a rebellion in India.The seizure of packaves from \u2018the Chinese Prince caused very bitter feeling in Manila and maximum fine was levied on her when sh: entered port with her manifest «here The fine was later reduced t> S25,000 and finally rebated when the missing goods arrived on gnother ship WAS SHOT TWICE.\u2014_\u2014 Victim Seriously But Not Fatally Wounded.AUSTRIA 18 WORRIED .c : Alb\u2026 S Frank AB oronation, \u2026 Sept.25-Fran - ; OUT FOOD SUPPLY.Whitesides was shot twice in the tele- lemme.via Berlin, Sept 28, via | phone exchange here on Sunday night = don.Sept.75-1n consequence of | by Thomas E.Holmbolt.Whitesides t discovery that somelfbing more | is seriously, but not fatally wounded.the mere legislation *s necessary to! He is local member for the riding of regulate Austeiny fasl supply end Coronation in the Alberta legislature, conserve fier nivegr2 resources, it 181 editor of the Coronation Review and planned in the immedia'e future to| Sergeant in the 178th Battalion, now tharze the existing orga dication into | in training in Calgary.Holmbolt is a 8 ge.une food lintatorahip, adding | farmer in the \u2018district near Coromato the legislativ: au) inter minister- | tion, and a private in the 17th, His la} hranch alrea.\u2018y in existence an ex- wife is the operator in the telephone ecutive or enforamy body to carry exchange in Coronationne re ied te former.Dates Very little is known of the affair the unification of the various bodies and neither has made Ton which are now making food regula.Mons, s0 that rules laid down will he | there was a quarrel between the two {| mwa in the telephone exchange cn : ; : a h uféversal.This unified bdy will Sunday night, and that it ended in Sve » , IN aided by an executive state ford | olmbolt shooting Whitesides.What the quarrel was about is not known fal commissiary, whose duty it will he i : and there were no witnesses.to*keep in touch with all the city and country authorities to see that Holmbolt was placed under arrest.and this morning remanded for une the laws are oheycd.Constant supervision will be maintained: with the! week.GERMAN VIEW OF various districts by the political authorities who will'he assisted, when ne- LOSS OF ZEPPELINS Berlin, Sept.28, via London, Sentcessary, by State officials, 26-\u2014The Berlin newspapers and public appear to accept philosophically the GRO DOR BAO geonanaqan 9 RING DECORATES 2 loss of two Zeppelins in the raid on = : England.$ = CANADIAN HEROES 2 The Kreuse Zeitung discusses brief- oe a ly the possibility that the British A might be able to copy the Zeppelin $ Londo t S5\u2014Ac Wind 8 from the aicship they brought down eh ps mo in hy @ | vhich was not completely destroyed.° 4 Xin Geor reat ed © | It dismisses this, however, in view of o Cf ain Aethor Saunders and © | the fact that France, which has long oY *» Michael Labbe, of the © | had possession of a captured Zeppelin, © Canadian Iéfantry \"with the © | has never been able to duplicate it.B Military Cross.3| DIEs OF HEART FAILURE.¥ Owing to illness: Lt.Col, ©| Ingersoll, Ont, Sept.285\u2014John W.& J.L.McAvity has relinquish- $ | Patterson, an old resider:t of this town D ed his command, Major A.E.© [and janitor of the post office build- BU G.McKenzie succeeding.% | ing, dropped dead here today at nuon e 13 | from heart failure.He leaves à wife, sogasoosaoaûauatnewo sons and a daughter, = Schweppes Famous English Table Waters © rene cat or SODA WATER ; DRT GINGER ALE : As supplied to H M.The King EE ET of the various fronts.Berlin reports the repulse of Attacking simultaneously on an arc of fifteen miles, running from Martinpuich to the Somme, the British and French forées have delivered another smashing blow on the German lines and pushed forward their Positions for notable gains.; From Martinpuich to Combles, a distance of six miles, the British have driven in their wedge to a depth of more than a mile and captured in the attack the important strategic towns of Lesboswls and Morval, the latter a ccant mile north of Combles.! PA To the French fell the town of Rancourt, two mileg east.andthe outskirts of Fregicourt, one mile north-east of Combles.14 addition, trenches near Fregicourt, in the vicinity of Bouchavesnes anû tre south from the vicinity of the Canal Du Nord to the Somme were n.The capture of Morval by the British and of part olf Fregicourt by the French apparently seals the fate of Combles, which She Germans bave ; stolidiy keid for weeks despite the violent attacks throwm against it.The defenders of the virtually surrounded town have left to them for escape only the valley, a mile in width, running north-north-éest and in the traversing of which they must come under the guns of the Pritish and French respectively from Morval and the vicinity of Fregicourt.' Another notable step in their anproach upon Perogme is marked in the capture by the French of trenches in the Canal Du Nonf region.pt in_Psamce there have been no iniportant agements on any ian attacks in Vilhynia, Galicia and the Carpathian mountains.Petrograd is still silent as to the operations on the eastern front, but unofficial advices say the Russians have begun a new offensive on a large scale in the hope of putting down the counter-attacks of the Teutons and piercing their front before winter sets in.: The Rumaniams are struggling for supremacy over fe Teutonic Allies in the Ssurduk and Vulcan passes of the Transylvania Alps, but according to Berlin all their attacks have been repulsed.In the Macedonian campaign continued reports of successes for the Entente Allies come from their various war chancelleries.West of Florina the Russians have captured a bill from the Bulgare: the Serbians have crossed the frontier into their own country and reached 2 position north of Krusograd, while the French north-east of Florina have penetrated the outskirts of Petorak.The British to the north of Lake Tahinos, on the eastern end of the battle line, also report an advance, bud Berlin says that all their attacks were repulsed.Aside from the capture by the Italians of an important mountain pesk on the Trentino front, only bombardments have taken place on the Aus.tro-Italian theatre.Despite the loss of two Zeppetins in an air raid on eastern England Saturday night, the Germans Monday night again returned to the attack with airships and dropped bombs in the northern and north Midland counties.BELGIAN FINANCE SITUATION.Paris, Sept.28\u2014The Belgian Finance Department st Havre denies statements which are current to the effect that Belgium has offered her railways as security for a loan to be contracted in the United States and that the German government has refused to recognize such a loan.The department states that no Belgian loan is being negotiated and there is no intention to offer the Belgian railways now or in the future as security for loan purposes.: \u2014 GAINS BY BRÉTISH.London, Sept.88, 1 a.m\u2014The Hritish troops have captured the villages of Morval and Lesboeufs together with several lines of trenches on a six mile front between Combles and Martinpuich, south of the Ancre river, says the official report from British headquarters issued abowt midnight.This front was penetrated to a depth of more than « mâle.Many prisoners were taken and heavy losses were inflicted on the Germanes \u2014\u2014 FRENCH TAKE RANCOURT.Paris, Sept.25, via London, Sept.96, 12.30 am\u2014In a violent attack launched against German positions extending from Combles to the Somme the French troops today mads noteworthy gains, according to the official communication issued tonight.The town of Rancourt was captured and German positons were taken in the region of Fregicourt, between the Combles road to Bouchavesnes and in the vicinity of the Cenal Du Nord The communication says: \u201cNorth of the Somme the battle was renewed Monday with violence along the Anglo-French front.The French infantry, assuming the offensive about noon simultaneously attacked the German positions at Combles and Rancourt and defenses held by the enemy from the latter villages as far as the Somme, \u201cNorth-east of Combles we carried our lines to the owtskirts of Pregicourt and captured all the strongly organized ground between that hamlet and Hill 168.The village of Rancourt also fell into our power.\u201cEast of the Bethune road we extended our positions to a depth of about one kilometre from the Combles road to as far as Bouchavesnes, carried by assault a hill north-east of that village and reached to the south east of Hill 130.Farther south we carried several systems of trenches in the vicinity of the Canal Du Nord from the Bethune Road se far as the Somme.\u201cThe number of unwounded prisoners taken by us and counted up to the present exceeds four hundred.\u201cThere was no event of importance on the remainder of the front, apart from a somewhat lively artllery duel on the right bank of the Meuse in the region of Vaux-Chapitre and Le Chenois.\u201cAviation: Sunday night à group of our aeroplanes dropped 180 hombe on stations at Ham, Hombleux and Manancourt and the aviation ground at Vraignes.\u201d RAID ON ENGLAND.Londen, Sept.90, 10.99 am\u2014\"Several hostile sirships crossed the cast and north-east coasts of Englend between 10.90 o'clock and midnight dest nigh,\" saps sa effislel communication.issued shortly aivey mideighty y The Quebec Chronicle.26, 1916 SOMME THE RESTRICTIONS ON US, MAILS BRITISH CENSORSHIP DISCUSSED AT LUNCHEON GIVEN IN NEW YORK.New York, Sept.25\u2014British censorship of United States mails and restrictions imposed by it on American business were discussed at a luncheon given here today to Sir Richard Crawford, commercial attache of the British Embassy.by representatives of leading banks, export houses and industrial comcerns, and at a conference which followed\u201d = ~*~ It was said that Sir Richard made an extended statement on the censorship and requested suggestiens and pru- posals which would lead to a more satisfactory arrangement.The conference will be continued tomorrnw and it was said that the British biack- list and other commercial matters arising from the war would alsc be touched upon.SUODONOOU RUIN ITY M.VENIZELOS WILL VISIT CRETE.Athens, Sept.2S, via London, Sept.26.\u2014M.Venizelos, the former Premier, left Athens at 5 o'clock this morning.WHICH WAS ONE OF THE BEST SELLERS OF LAST SEASON.THE MOST HUMOROUS BOOK OF A DECADE.JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Reg'd., The merchant ship Hesperian picked him up from a boat in the open sea.It is said that M.Venizelos will first visit Crete and then proceed to Salonikiov os ° © © t 8 © © © © ° © & © Ÿ Ÿ © Ÿ QUSSSUHAGOHSGAGO dacanuaduaddadsHUBUSA» | The Weather | Tornnto, Sept.25.\u2014A moderate de pression is centered tonight in Manitoba while pressure is highest over! the north Pacific states.Showers have been almost generat today iv the western provinces, elsewhere the weather in Canada has heen fine.Temperatures: Min.Max Dawson .76 48 Prince Rupert .44 s6 Victoria .50 46 Vancouver .80 36 Kamloops .46 a Edmonton .4 34 Battleford .80 54 Prince Albert .44 0 Calgary .42 82 Medicine Hat .54 a Saskatoon .45 an Moose Jaw .47 82 Winnipeg .4 6 Port Arthur.\u2026.3 sa Parry Sound .42 so London .40 os Toronto .«.+.#4 7 Ottawa .42 38 Montreal .aa Quebec .oe.44 \u201d Rt.John oo.a\u2019 Halifax .44 e Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: \u2014 Fresh southerly winds; fair today | with higher temperature; some local showers late tonight and on Wednes day Ottawa and Upper St.Lawrence Valleys: \u2014Fine with higher temperature.Lower St.Lawrence:\u2014 Moderate to fresh westerly to sonthewesterly winds; fine with higher temperature.Gulf and North Shore:\u2014Westerly winds, fresh to strong at fiest; fair and cool.Maritime: Fresh north-west and west winds, fair and cool.Superior: Fresh to strong southerly shifting to westerly winds; partly b fair with some showers.Manitoba and Saskatchewan: \u2014 Some icattered showers but mostly fair.and cool.| Alberter-Genérally fair and cool, Temperatures: Maximem, ® Minimum, 46; Latest Book HAVE YOU READ IT.BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201cK | è \u201cTISH\u201d \u2014By MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART, FOR SALE AT: ; STREET.11 ST.JOHN APPROVED STYLES FOR CRISP AUTUMN DAYS BLOUSES Are Shown in Really Superb Creations.Dark colors, as Navy, Grey and Brown, take precedence in Paris over light colors.We suggest for dressy wear All White, Flesh and White, and Old Rose.SILK HOSIERY Whether you wish Silk Hose in vivid contrast of rich harmony of color, we feel sure your taste will be pleased with our unusual selection of fine Silk Hose.The wanted colors in all sizes.GLOVES ENGLISH AND FRENCH ONES.| Every well-dressed woman should be carefully gloved.A new Fall Suit or Coat is not complete without a well- made pair of Gloves.On the First Floor.habe A\" me te & Oo \u2014 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 Commercial from being on time.It is cheap to buy, and cheap to operate.We build them to suit your business.Order one today, and be up-to-date with your next-door neighbor.DOHAN'S LTD.FORD CARS AND HEAVY TRUCK DEALERS, , PALACE HILL.QUEBEC.\"Phone 4748.Sp.19xtaw.tuxtf VALIQUET'S Makes the real home-made Bread with fresh mille Nice White New Potatoes from our Ste.Foye Parm, 1 sold by the bag.12 Fabrique Street Phones 6567-6563 REAL COMFÔRT The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is the very thing for cold nights and mornings.Always ready for use and quickly chases the chill.PERFECTION sm HEATERS Clean; smokeless; economical.Easily moved to bedroom, hithroom or sitting room as you need it.At all good dealers.If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct, Fer best revaits use Royatite Coal Oit \u2014 the economies! fust.THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited BRANCHES IN AL.CITIES | i 1 E Roll of Honor Le | Ottawa, Sept.25\u20147.30 pm.casu- aly list, ' INFANTRY.! Killed in Action: Lieut.Conrad G.Carey, 46 Alexander street.Belleville, Ont.40970, Bert Farrow, Oshawa Ont.452432 Arthur Gibbons, Paris, Ont 37434, Ernest H.A.Mobsby, Meaford, Ont.Lieut.Joseph W.G, Robinson, Box #4, Napanee, Ont.455045, Andrew Robertson.Church street, Brockville, Ont.142370.Harry Rumney, RR.No.1 Victoria Harbor, Ont.412999 Foster Trevor, Ont.214145 Audley M.Boll, Blytheswood.Ont.26470 Dinar Leduc, 744 Gilford St.Moutreal.Lieut.John Cuthbert Stairs, London, England.Died of Wounds.475002, John Alf, 311 Gunznell St.Winnipeg- ! 177856 Eddie Arbic, Little Rapids, | Ask For Prices Before placing your orders, phone 2777, and ask us for prices on GREY, MANILLA, FIBRE and XRAFT WRAPPING PAPERS, PAFER BAGS, CUTTERS, TWINES, Ftc.Building Papers, 1, 2 and 8 Ply Sovereign Crown Brand, guaranteed for 5, 10 and 15 years.2 and 3 ply Ready Roofing, Tarred and Tarred Sheathing Felts, Dry Sheathing and Carpet Felts, Coal Tar.\" Pitch and Oakum.YOUR REQUIREMENTS ARE SOLICITED AND WILL HAVE OUR MOST CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION row About Your Sidewalk?If you are thinking of replacing \u2018it by 8 permanent one, ask us for particulars, which will not cost you suything.QUEBEC SCRAP KEWL § PAPER C0.Limited QUEBEC.2 3 3 79 Lindsay, 14 81.ROCH STREET - .- 79901 Frank Bennett, Coburg.Ont.| 437534 Walter Cummings, Seattle, Washington.: : : : 69555 Frnest Mellor, 129 Rear WHY HAS Q the Premier Fortier Ginger |} em ren, St john NB ; 602465 Willi M OM © Ale gained the first Rank?Hf, tira Aves om ™ ; Lieut.Allan Routledge.St.Hil.It is because hey are manufactured with incom- \u2018aire.Queparable machiner~, with choice products, and by a Lieut.Arthur Taylor.825 Howe street, Vancouver.+0033, Acting Sergt.O.B.White, master of the art.| | ee N.B | All the FORTIER LIQUORS are the BEST in Canada.They can stand favorable comparison with Missing: imported products.Lieut.Adam E.Reid, Pinkerton, Ask for FORTIER SODA WATER \u201cEi One.Ro a \u201d the best.A tiquette 412547, Corp.Arthur C.Abbdtyat, * : Pieton, Ont.Ask for it in all good Groceries and restaurants.ELZ.FORTIER & CO.se Anderson street.Montreal.123 ST.DOMINIQUE STREET.ah Jom Fwards, Bonaven- Prexiously reported missing, now wounded: Lieut.Angfus D.Gray, Port Cre- 466213, William T.Penhale, Medicine Hat Ath.132527 Corp.Fdward Cunningham A.+xtu, wd.ir,stxsm -\u2014\u2014\u2014 w= | dit.Ont, m= me Wounded: : | 415815, Percy Anderson.North Port, N.S.o 444008 Lance-Sergt.William P.Arcenauk, St.Benoit, Bonaventure, Que.454138 Albert Bacon, Gaspe, Que.9412716 Lance-Corp.Charles B.Baker.Pictou, Ont 400814, Daniel | burg.Ont, | 147432 Richard G.Bell, England.| 33305 James A.Catlett, Jefferson, City.Tean.Bartlett Totters- 4am Crp.D.A.Barbour Alma.; PF aon.Sergt.Wilfred Bourduas, 143 Workman street, Montreal.| 120215, George Prady, 541 Front- ! enac street.Montreal, 470202, Cyrii J.Burns, 671 Robie i street, Halifax, N.R.180438, Sergt James M.Cameron, 1744 Davis street, Vancouver.+ 1200684, Lance.Corp.William F.| Clapham.Box 30 Holyburn, Van- , couvert.#5101, Thomas H.coke, 197 Metcaffe street, Montreal 63212 Corp.Cecil Needham Cowan 40 Clareemnnt Apartments, Claremont Ave.Monireal.144680 George W.Cumming, 366 | Don\u2019t fail to seé them in operation at our Show- i By C.Don.HEATING Special Offer To introduce the splendid line of new English Gas | Grate Fires\u2014we are offering them during the next ten days at a special discount of 15 p.c.off the regular price.rooms.nelly, 803 Albert street, Montreal, 444887 Thomas Donovan, § George street St.John, N.B.You will be agreeably surprised at the result.ES a ae Quebec Railway, Light, Heat -& Power Co.Lid, Crown and St.Joseph Sts- Phone 4750 9 1203 Felix Doucette; Tusket, N 489197 Jeffrey Drake, Clam Harbour, N.8, 69239 James A.Duplisea, Enniskillen Station, N.B.65298 Serge.Russell Dyke, Prince Arthur West, Montreal.441377 Fredrick Earl, Saskatgon, Sask.Lieut.Haskin E.Floen 524 Spadina Ave.Edmonton, Alb.61361 Romeo Fortiear, 116 Lepailleur street, Longue Pointe, Que.489322 Pioneer Harry E.Gray, Princess Lodge N.S.414034 John R.Hall, 386 Morris street, Halifax, N.S.61205 Lance.Corp.Dalvanie Hamarche 2016 St.Urbain street, Montreal.\\ 415515 James A.Hatfield, Tusket, 103 59463, Lance-Sergt William Hie, 36 Charles street, Toronto.137617 Horace Lanchbury Mimico, Ont.« Lieut Thomas H.MacKinlay.871 Broughton street, Vancouver.{ 622131, Alexander McDonald, 581 Cory don Ave, Winnipeg.104697 Pioneer Witiam S.Meod Frederick ! Millan, 319 High street west, Moose i Jaw, Sask.480268 William Miliigan King\u2019s Head.N.S.1 75864 John L.Norris, 723 Tenth Ave East, Vancouver.59783 Arthur Peters, 185 Bethune street.Peterboro, Ont.81780.Arthur Peters, 188 Bethune street.ePterboro Ont.61780 Arthur Savard, 1755 Notre Dame street east, Montreal.470108 Russel Stewart, Stewiacke, N.8, 73848 George F.Smith, 308, 31st.Ave.N.W., Tpsedo Park, Calgary, Alb.ë fi 73277 Fredrick G.Whiting, Brighton.N.S.$8102 William W.Whittaker, 438 Gerrard street, Toronto.MOUNTED RIFLES.Wounded 111001 orp.Charies F, H.Clark, 18 Russell street, Halifax, N.S.424758 James Findlay 450 1st St, Brandon Man.124249 Robert L.Howe England.152506 Hugh A.Kennedy, R.R.No.4, Brandon, Man.172458 Archibald Lee, England.445531 Lance.orp.Herbert Lee, Indiana, U.S.A.11331 hristopher G.Moore, England.415761 Walter Pape, England.104468 Dorward Paton, Yellow Geass.Sask.144929 Ainsley B.Spence, Spring- ! hill, N.S.157700 Elmer L.Stevens, Folds Corner, Woodstock.Ont.425667 Lance-Corp.Thomas Thorne, Speerling, Man.114373, Sydney Walton, England.41036 George Waads Dartmouth.N.S Ottawa, Sept.28\u2014(Casualty list ise sued at 10.30 p.m) INFANTRY.Wounded: 412724 James Vincent, Edgar, Ge- | N.Sneral Delivery, Fort William, Ont.| 88304 Peter Ellis, 451 King William street, Hamilton, Ont.412221 Lance- Corp.William H.Ellis, Tweed, Ont, 69258, Edward Emmerson, Hibert, N.S.439334 Corp.Frederick P.Eye, 93 Windsor street, Detroit, Mich.Lieut.Claude XK.Eville, 33¢ Robie street, Halifax, N.S.54290 Corp.Charles E.Finch, P.O.Ont, 213049 Clarence E.Ridgetown, Ont.59342 George Frederick, Picton, Ont.447083 Eergt.Howard E.Galloway, 601 Fifth Ave, West, Calgary, Alb.401289 Wilbur J.Gano, 235 Hecla Ave.Detroit.Mich.444471 Herbert S.Garrett, 65 William street Hartford, Conn.477343 Company Sergt.Major Ar- River Fordham, \u2018thur A.Si 40 Bauer street, Hali- ; fax.N.469483 Samal Cunningham, Alma East, Que.452407 William urtis, 201 Clarence street, Brantford, Ont.A11141 Corp.Charles Cushing, 858 Mt.Pleasant Ave.Montreal, 477232 Wiliam Day, 240 Agricola > street, Halifax, N.S.67613 John Dean, Pitley\u2019s Taland, [Na 141141 George Dickerson, Port Dover, Ont.124261 Johi Dinning, Spring Wells, Mich.71149 Lance-Corp.George M.Donnelly, #18 Jasper Avel Winnipeg.751168, George D.Dopp, King street.Watering, Ont.123742 Inhn T.Doughty, 88 Sandwich street, West, Windsor, Ont.430430 Albert Duffy, Gloucester, Mass.164052 Maurice B.Duquetate, Whitewood.Sask._ Lieut.Ralph L.Eston, Kentville, 447041 James arr, Rockport, Ont.Lieut.Henry J.Chaboîle, England 210085, Acting Sergt.Orville B, Charlton, 6 Pearl street east, Brockville, Ont! 68012 Arthur Chiasson, New Waterford, C.B., N.S.478790 Kenneth G.Chisholm, 303 Brunawick street, Hailfax, N.S.213383 Richard D.Chretien, Amhersthurg, Ont.408573 Pioneer Robert Clark, Cobalt New Ontario.48008 George A.Conrad, Pictou, N.S.487198 Company Quartermaster Sergt.Karl F.Corbin, 1 Dufferin Ave.Montreal 133844, Alfred O.Cornelius, Brant ford.Ontyh James J.Coyle, Riyizabeth, 412014 Albert 1,.Crapps 224 Montreal street, Kingston, Ont, 486808 James M.Cummins, Cornwall, Ont.65080 Flurimand Bernard, 59 God ROSE QUESNEL TT i ji Tobacco We have seen in our ious advertisement - from the selection and first planting of the: the ultimate packing of the cured plone it is à constant to the planter.Fo The tobacco, packed in bundles arrives at our warehouses whose.stock is inspected, if the leaf appears to be well cured and Then the \u201chands\u201d are packed n quality it is \u201c passed\u201d.regular rows in large casks where they are comp and the casks stored in our cellars where the tobacco It is the slow, sure way of ly maturing tobaceo which gives it that mellowed smoothness you taste Rose Quesnel.When perfectly aged the Quesnel Tobacco and Rose Tol most fragrant and aromatic varieties of tobacco grown in by experts, in scientific proportions, the t of a cot and packed for & Rose Smokin ng Toba acco Milo A is an ideal blend of native pipe tobaccos.You cannot get greater tobacco satisfaction than ROSE QUBSNEL will give you; it is free from sting or bite, does not dry or parch the mouth and it is cool, sweet, mild and fragrant.i i | | Hi 8% ii : sah.Try a package .av ve rm .ROSE QUESNEL Tobacco \u2018Is \u201cthe.pride \u201caC\u201d the Eau A g.\u201d ing and \u201c Car F4 he ail ihc aud needing but Coburn: frey street, Woonstocket, R.I.\u2019 67160 Gabrie! Bishard, Yarmouth, 629394 Dell M.Boutilfier, Halifax, | A 401850 Charles Bowe, 272 King street west, Brockvilie.Ont.89085 Wiliam Bowman, 35 Clarence street, Kingston Ont.438046 Ira Boyd, Carleton Place, One.469220 George H.Bray, N.S.213462 Kenneth G.Brethern, 919 Green Ave.Detroit, Mich.124706 Edward C.J.Brown, Box 311, Bfenheim Ont, à 225112 Wesley Brown, 7 Myrtle street.St.Thomas, Ont.50108 William Brown, Pembroke, Ont.444318 Frederick M.Buck, Woodstock, N.B.141632 Frederick E.A.Buckhught, | 1628 Laurel Ave.Minneapolis, Minn.Pictou, OPPORTU To guard your own and your \u2018families\u2019 health against TYPHOID = ES aa] and other diseases YOU run no risk by drinking .CLAIRE FONTAINE : - STEAMER ARRIVALS.New York: Rochambeau, Bordeaux: Saxonia.Liverpool.| Kirkwall: United States, Now York, Liverpool: Cedric, New York; Louis, New York.Rotterdam: Ryndam, New York.Gibraltar: Italia, New York; Roma, New York; America, New York.SPRING WATER flowing from solid rock 271 feet deep.St.It is as pure as the lily.and a most agreeable drinking and table water, It is tasteless, colorless, odosiess and ° clear, as perfect a water as you ever drank.We deliver\u201d it to your home or office in half gallon bottles at Seeac The baby, children, grown-ups.and the old apprec.| iate it.Try it and we give you our word you will be da- | lighted, M.TIMMONS & SON, Phone 685 ist pre TT e, $045; Residence, 1784 Dr.EUGENE BEAULIEU SURGEON-DENTIST, %é BT.JOHN STREET Jue off Putt Avenue) ede \"and Delmonico's, the Harvard and Yale Clubs, and a 7 SASL : 007 ST.PAUL sTRem, , * : Wihoiesale Demers and Menetactirery \u2018 1 Brompton Kraft Wrapping Payet, Trade ot.a ain papensany Sy the market, kept in stock by ws, snd \u2018many hr leading brandy.We also carey in stock Bovereign bratt \"and Building Paper.Over 50 years of honest dealing enables us to give entire satisfaction.Write, phone or call for prices and particulars Phone 198.vob CR aver elle Quebec, Pa: | 1 | Sto lam, tof pam, Tem, ._gumasi | DEJUTATION WILL WAIT ON : ne CARDINAL AND SIR JOMER GOUIN TODAY.3222 A \u2014 à à t'mmeeting of the Que- Pme eee aie Que fi » was}held yesterday afternoon in the Citys Hall, st which His Worship Mayor Lavigueur presided.Amongst those present were Mr.J.T.Ross, the Hon.Judge McCorkill, Mr.J.M.McQarthy, Mr.J.P.Burstall, Mr.A.Gagpon, Aldermen J.Cellier, Dr, Be- ete.principal business was the con- * sidefâtion of \u2018a letter received from Mr.fW, G.Ross, of Montreal, Presidendopf the Fund, in which he suggest- t a deputation from the Quebec Bragch wait upon His Eminence Cardinal Begin today to ascertain if a collection could not be made at the chupehes in aid of this fund.During the Miscussion on this matter it was statéd that there would be 3 meeting \u2018of Bishopg held in this city on Wedbesday and, in-view -of this the med appointéd a deputation to tallz:upon the Lieutenant-Governor wit} (the request that he join the de- pu! n in the interview with His Emigence the Cardinal.The deputation: will be composed of His Worship the Mayor, Dr.Bedard, and either Mr.J.BBiRoss or Mr.J: F.Burstall.¢ deputation was also empowered to call upon Sir Lomer Gouin to seek the \u2018Yo-operation of the Provincial Govignment in regard to this fund.The Mayor reported that he had, singe last meeting, requested the Fr papers of the city to start a subseription list in aid of the (und and that all of them had kindly complied with Dis request ro It was reported by Mr.Ross that he Mad geceived in subscriptions a sum of 2,238.00, and thas the \u201cChronicle\u201d list now amounted to $4,889.00.The hope was expressed that these gentlemen wha had at a former meeting of the committee stated it was their\u2019 intention to collect subscriptions for the fund would attend the next meeting, which will be held in the City \"Council Chamber on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.Subscriptions received to date are.as follows: Regeived by Mt.J.T.Ross: Previously acknowledged .$2.102.64 Mrs F.W.Ro .200.00 Mr.E.G.Meredith 25.00 Miss Holloway 5.00 5 $7064 Racoived at Chronicle Office: teviously acknowledifid: M£ss Dean .Migs M.Stevenson .Miss I.M.Robertson ., Mamiefiore Joseph seas 100.00 ; E Oz 5 °.8éssn00 = = LABOR CONGRESS.of Food Prices is Advocated Takonto, Sept.25\u2014At the after- nal session the report of the execu- ti {tommittee was read by Secretary r.It reccommended: Immediate by the government to control prices under the War Measure Athi opposition to compulsory serv.lee Canada, participation in the Pp conference proposed by the Anglitican Federation of Labor for all fal bodies in Europe and America aft 1 the war, the appointment of a roffifpission on industrial conditions.thél{flationalization of railways, mines \u2018public utilities, an extensive sys- | lof highways, the adoption of a for close land settlement will provide sufficient aid to fantee the right kind of settlers llnsure social amenities, shorten- \u2018uf the work day to provide eminent for unemployed persons, a al disbanding of enlisted men coiling a period of at least two yetirs and increase of pensions for rs and incapacitated soldiers.ino distinction hetween the chil- of officers and men, a vote of to buy permanent quarters e congress in Ottawarihew draft net to take the place pe present \u2018 Industrial Disputes 4.Which has been drawn up by the exéiitives solicitor will be discussed torgatrow afternoon in the presence of Je Minister of Labor and Mr, hue.ak Le woe \u2014 RUSSIANS TAKE Co 8,000 PRISONERS.Éondon.Sept.25\u2014A Russian sue- in the Rumanian province of Ddhrudis is reporttd in a semi-official neÿs agency de: teh from Odessa.The despatch says the Russians took 2,00 prisoners, * Dolislous - A 1 CIO Lo sited grain extract in powder.Pe Infants, Iovalids and growing children.or dicoir Pore natrition, upbuilding the whole body.Igrigorans nursing mothers, abd the aged.Cv cep ee 0 ITEP oe pie 1 ve , Toronto; Mrs.H.W.Farellence, of and Mrs.Ward, of New Yorkes in water, Needs ne cooking\u2014Keep it Hon.N.Perodeau is registered at the Chateau Major-General Lessard is stopping st the Chateau Frontensc.Mr.J.H.Walsh, o£ Sherbrooke, is in the city, a guest at the Chateau Frontenac.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Handley and family will leave this week for Boston, Mass, where they will reside in future.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Gougeon who deturned recently from their wedding IY trip, left yesterday for St.Jerome, where they will take up their future home.Arrivals at the St.Roch Hotel:\u2014 5.Wienert, Montreal; J.D.Guay, Chicoutimi; A.Thom, H.A.Doo, Montreal; K.Chevalier, G.E.Laganiere, Grondines; C.Veto, Grand Mere; F.C.Robinson and wii, Augusta, Me; J.A.Laurent, La Tuque; P.Godbout, J.E.Dore, $- Poulin, J.A.Lapointe, L.W.Cote, G.Fleury, E.Lavesqué, J.Wright, Montreal.Arrivals at the St.Louis Hotel:\u2014 W.J.Scott, Montreal.Mrs.C.8.Bullock, Ottawa; A'p.Rubbin, Toronto; Mrs.and Miss Bage, Mele bourne; W.Toulds, sr, ani wile, W.Toulds, jr and wife, C.E Weidner snd wife, H.Norton, Man-hester; il.Hatch, Miss Alice Hatch, St.John, N.B.; G.M.Clemmett and wife, New | York; E.M.Baker, Montreal; W.Thomas, Ingersoll, Ont; P.Automarche, Marseille; A.S.Garneau and wife, Quebec; L.Grigson and wife, Gourand; F.Boucher, Montreal; W, Vandenburg, Newport City: Mr.and \"Mrs.Lercille, Montreal; Lt.J.Al Leblane, Valeartier.Arrivals at the Vietoria Hotel: \u2014 W.J.Scott, A.St.Germain, J.J.Duggan.J.McGodin, Jos.Leblanc, J.A.À.Gauthier, P.Lachance, A.Cospel, Albert Forte, A.Cuichereau.L.Moquin, Felix Lafarce, A.Dumondiel, J.A.Sequin, E.Beauchamps, F.Levasseur, A.Glackunyer.Chas.Heaton, L.J.Marcou, Frank Wat, D.*Barbeau, R.A.Roberts, J WwW.Donaldson, J.P.- Marchand.D.Dempsey.A.Ruth fford.R.Moquin, A.W.Cope, C.H.Belanger, C.R.Brospau, Montreal; G.Stevens, O:- tawa; L.C.Welch, Winnipeg; A.Linzon, Toronts; J.P.Mather, A.F.Hansbary, New York; H.Aldinck, Bangor, Me.; Edw.Savard, Chicoutimi; A.Cleary, Lake Edward: J.A.Génereux, Joliette; Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Moreau.St.Germain; C.H.Gouing Batiscan; G.H.Cummings and wife.Colebrook, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Young, Colebrook, N.H.; W.R.Barreth.York: P.J.Campbell.Lowell, Mass.; Dz.J.Gagnon, J.E.Belanger.Mon:- magny: C.Stephenson.Boston, Mass.; J.A.Hamilton.Hamiiton; J.A.Barbeau, La Parade; L.Roberze, Plessisville.Late arrivals at the Chateau: N.1 E.Saturdal.wife an{ child.Montreal; M.A.Miller, Worcenter, Mass.: D.D.Milne, New York: D.J.M.Sqllivan and wife.Fall River: Arthur \u2018Thorne, London, Eng.; A.A.Thorne of London, Eng.; Dr.I.Nede, J.HL.Page, St.Hyacinthe; Dr.and Mrs.Alex.Lambert.New York: Mr.and Mrs.O.P.Kearney, Elizabeth, N.J.; M.Howard, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs, C.A.Kittredge, Milford.Mec.: 8.Bonneville, Ottawa; E.Fred.Dugan.of Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.Biddle.Amherstburg: Mr.and Mes, R.A.Wentworth, Lowell, Mass.: W.MacDon- JUDGE TELLIER NOW SHOR I NEW JUDGE TOOK OATH IN PRESENCE OF MANY JUDGES Montreal, Sept.35.\u2014Mr.Justize J.M.Tellier, {former Conservative leader in the Quebec legiglature, was sworn in with the sccustomed cere- many today as à judge of.the Superor Court.The new judge took the oath in the chamber of the Hon.J.S.Archibald, Chisf Justice of the Supreme Court of the \u2018listrict of Montreal, in the presmce of many juges.HIS THEFT OPENS DOOR OF PROMISE CHARGES AGAINST MAN WHO STOLE FOR STARVING WIFE ARE NOT PRESSED.New | New York, Sept.25\u2014In their furnished room, at No.479 De Kalb ! bitious but ill nourished feminine | hands, William Brennan, twenty-two , years old, freed in the Court of Spe- \u2018cial Sessions in Manhattan of the charge of stealing $30 irom a depositor at the Battery Park National Bank, told the other night how his act, which was the result of sheer desperation, and his arrest had opened up new pos sibilities for him and how the future for his wife and his child, soon to be born.was full of promise.Brennan was discharged when Bertram Gumpert.from whom Brennan at- | tempted to steal the money, announe- ed he was willing to withdraw ihe complaint.| Justice Mclucrmey ine * Quired if investigation had ireen made into Brennan's story of how he had been forced to stca) as the result of his long uncmploymen:.which brought himseli and his wife to the verge of starvation.Captain Deevy, of the Detective Bureau.said tite I.man's story had been investigated + and had been found correct.\u201cWe were married eigh: months ago,\u201d said the frail little Mrs.Brene man to a reporter.\"Will is net a + theif.He could not obtain empl-»y- , ment.He saw the man counting his \u201cmoney.It was like a drowning man grasping at the straw.[t was just one of those certificates that stood | between us and starvation.\u201cHe had tried for two months to get work.He was anxious to obta:n money honestly.It was no: his fault that he could not get money when he was willing to work for it.\u201cNow things seem much better.Since the publication of Will's arrest, last Saturday, he has received nearly a dozen letters offering him employment.Some of these are from out of town and others are in the city.He will go out tomorrow and look them up.These offers brinz promise of permanent employment and of a kind that will bring him la-ger com- | pensation.\u201d Mr.Gumpert, who is tr.asurer of the S.Gumpert Company.in the\u2018 Bush Stores, South Brooklyn, would not press the charge when he heard avenue, Brooklyn, made neu: with am- TSS un T0 PIERCE ENEMY LINES VERY SOON Figure on Striking a Telling Blow on Austro-Germans Before the Fall.i ACTIVITY AFTER LUIL | PASSENGERS SAW \u2019 ) Petrograd, Sept.23, 12.50 p.m., via : London, 11.15 p.m\u2014Akhough the ! official communications have shed ! little light on recent develomcents in ' the war situation, it is learned fom | staff officers that after a long lull ! the battles at all important points on | : Getieral Brusiloff's front are agdin | assuming the intensity which char.| acterized the first period of his advance.The principal centers of action are the districts near Viadimir Volynski and west of Lutsk, the Halicz region and the Carpachians.and in each of these tgrritories there haz been a general reffimption of che fighting.\u2018 which las spread to \u201cdjacent s-c- tors until the whole south-western war theatre from the l'ripet marshes * to the Danube may be said to he.again in action.The nature of this action.however, has undergone à, conspicuous change since the first smashing blows in Drussilofi\u2019s cam- naiqn, Althourh the Russians still claim the initiative, it is evident that the German counter attack: are hecon- ing constantly mare freruent sad more vigorous.and in the large nun.bers of rcinforcements sent to these regions from other fronts.as weil as the morc active character of the German fighting.ther: is signs that Field Marshal Von Bincenburg.\u20181\u20ac new chief of stall, is planning a nw campaign tu recover tae old po i- tions hefore winter ses in.! VESSELS TORPEDOED VIEWED FROM DECK OF 88.PATRIA SINKING OF - TWO OTHER SHIPS.New York, Sept.23\u2014How the steamship Patria, of the Fabre Line, escaped being torpedoed, although two other vessels which had preceded her to sea by only a few minutes wire sunk, was told by her passengers znd crew when she arrived here ihe otiicr | day from Naples and Oran.The Whole South-Western / _ Carrying five cabin and more than à thousand steerage passenyers, neurly Front From Pripet to Dany all of the latter being women and pe Danube children, the Patria steamed from in Action, Oran, Algiers, on the nigh: of Suptember 7 last, bound for New Vork.A British steamship and one flying the Norwegian flag got ready to steam at the same time.Owing tu the much larger bulk of the Patria.hawever, the other vessels got away irom their piers several martes earlier.It was a brigh mooulit ight.and the five cabin passengers were on deck, as were practically all of the women and children of the steeraze, All the cabin passengers were Amaricans.The bay at Oran has à peculiar formation, making it necessary for all craft of considerable depth to make a detour arcund a long cres.eat shape ed jetty.When the British and the Norwegian vessels, both (reigh:ers, reached the outlet of the hay and were rounding the end of the jerty to turn into the npen sca the Patria was mare than a mile and » half behind them.\u201cJust after the British shin got outside the sea wall\u201d said one of the officers of the Patria.\u201cwe heard a loud reporte Everybody naturally locked in the direction wheuce it haw sounded.hut fe- more than a convie of minutes nothing unusual was obhe served.Then, suddenly.the Rritih ship made à lurch forward.and in 1 ss tine © it takes to describe it He Chronicle.DAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916 sank.her bow goinz down first aad\u2019 stern almost vertically npri \"1 cof the women aheasd the Paria ed: asher sirieked.Norwegian ship wa.making frontie effarés to turn abou, but à 2- fore she could de so there was an other report anl in less that ten m'n- utes she, too, sank.Xz To meet this.theRusians have alo \u201capna auoment it had hreome 9 ready hesun a fresh offensive, \u201cbe parent that the vest of the two veasdls details of which ave rot yet Wet pod been torpedace the Patria pit announced, but wich has heen ve dertaken cn a farce scale \u2014 th the object of making a desperate effort to pierce the Ausizo German fronts before the fall campaign is over, FIRES AT CANP DORDEN.Alarms Are Frequent, tut Demage Is Dons.There have !ven more than a: score of fircs at Camp Bordez since the open:ng of the camp.Most of these have been comparatively small, but a few have been quite serious and menacing.Fortunately none has occurred up to date within the tented area of the camp.One of the worst occurred last week behind the rifle ranges.covering a very hig area and getting quite threatening.Three wecks ago anowher very bad * fire, which got quite close to the tented area.occurred about a quar.Litls ald.Montreal; R.de Huiska, Boston; ; the circumstances, He had drawn a, ter past eight in the evening.lt last- L.Hebert, Montreal; holm, New York: C.C.Sweat.Ane dover, Me.: F.B.Fowler, Andover, Me.: M.W.Hackett, Montreal: W.J.Faux, Philadelphia: D.A.Scott, of Montreal L.C.Daigle, Moncton; C.Garrett, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.E.L.Dow.New York: Mr.and Mrs.Cutter Whitney, Greenwood.Lake, N.Y.: Mrs.John H.Wynne, Miss Mary Wynne, Miss Emily Wynne, all of Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.Roberft H, Squire, New York; Hon.N.Perodeau, Montreal: B.Thomas Potter, Providence.R.I.; Henry A.Grinwood, of Providence.R.I.: Raoul Carrigan, of Montreal: Mrs.A.J.Runyon, Courtland, Cal.: Mrs.E.P.Colgan, Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs, E.Barotl, Montreal; Mrs.Fred.Tofield, of Montreal; Victor Lachamtre, Montreal; Mr.and | Mrs.John M.Donahy, Buffalo, NY; Chas.A.Sullivan, D.W.Ross, Mde.A.A.Bruneau of Montreal: Miss Coates and maid, Philadelphia; Leopold Barry, Montreal; Mrs.Wm, A.Starin, New York; Miss Charlotte G.Starin, New York; Dr.W.Gardner, Montreal; Major-General l.S.Lessard, Toronto; R.B.S.Burton, of Chicago; Mrs.John B.Drake, J.B.Drake, Jr.of Chicago: Miss Dorothy Eastman, Chicago; Mrs, M.M.Sheriff, of Chica;ro; Mi Montreal; Dr.L.J.O.Sirois, of St.Ferdinand: J.H.Walsh, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Mills, New York: Mr.rs.M l.eBlanc, of | | buxe OF CONNAUGHT counting the money when Brennan walked in the bank, seized $50 frorp his hand and \u2018fled.Brennan was caught without any trouble.\u201cI'm happy that my baby will not be born with its father in jail.\u201d said Mrs, Brennan.\u201cPlease say in the paper that Will is no thief.\u201d U.8.NEUTRALITY.New York, Sept.25.\u2014Major Arthur S.Humphreys of the British army.who was wounded recently on the Somme front in France, and Hugh Devick, Jr.an under officer in the British service, arrived here today on the Cunard Line steamship Saxonia\u2019 but were detained hy the immigration authorities at Ellis Is'and.It was explained that a recent order of the State Department prohibited the passage through American porta of soldiers not discharged from the srmies of the nations at war.The case will have to be passed on by Washington.it was said.The men are on their way to Canada.EPISCOPALIAN BISHOP REACHES UNITED STATES New York, Sept.23\u2014Bishop Henry Hutchinson Montgomery, delegate \u2018of the Archbishop of Canterbury to the international conference of \u2018he Protestant Episcopal Church to\" be held: in St.Louis next month, arrive.l here today on the Cunard Liner Saxonia.Bishop Montgomery Is secretary of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel.He will probably visit Canada during his stay in America, NOW IN MONTREAL, Montreal, Sept.23\u2014The Duke of The Original Food-Drink for al} «ge More nourishing than tes, coffee, ete.in the heme, erat Hotels and Cafes.Substitutes cost YOU Same Priceesse tre S'en \u2018 \u2018ess of Connaught and Princess Patri- | will spend the week in this eity, stop- Connaught.accompanied by the Duchcia, arrived in Montreal chit evening, on a special train from Oitawa, and Hugh J.Chis.: large sum last Saturday and was, ed until about ten o'elock, and lit up \u201cthe entire section of the camp be- ,tween Elliott avenu- and Log'u ave- Inue.A general alarm all over the to the battalions nearest to the fire were lined up in companies ready to be marched off.But the men detailed for the duty of putting it out making a ring around it and beatinf\u2019 it out.It was very amusing to heat the remarks made by the men who were lined up in companies ready to \u201cbeat it.\u201d if the danger became imminent.\u201cWhat the Hades are we at Camp Borden for anyway ?* \u201cWhy can't they let the whole darned camp burn, and good riddance to it 1\" And about and made ali haste back to pest.We had too wane lives ca eared to take any chances with the submarine, even theugh we do carry cannon \u2018or defensive purposes, We did put «ae fifchoats.however, hoping :0 rescue the cress of the two stricken shins, Before our lifeboats conld vouch them the erzvs Had mange! to get Po several of the boats which had been Jowersd by the Norwegian stcamer as soon as it was rcalizes! that the Prite ish vessel had Leen errnck.| Ever v- thing could he seen distinctly, as the nl on was pariially bright.\u201cWe remained at Oran over night.The following morning.siter we lad ascertained.as well as such Chicago .mar Washington.8: Detrnit, 5, Chicago, 3: New York, 1, Boston.2: Cleveland, 9.St.Lonis.-Philadelphia played Sunday.American League Starding.20O90OGGQOGDOGGQGO.ND9GV9OD99DQO990OCOG0ODOCOG7F0990OG9DGSONLOD RH# - 400 000 210 1\u20147 7 1 ; Beooklyn .030000600 :\u20144 8 1 , _ Lavender.Packard.Vaughn and Teams.WwW.L.Pet .| Wilson; Cheney, Smith, Dell and Boston .87 #60 392 : | Meyers.Chicago .86 64 373 Second Game:\u2014 R.H.E.Detroit ., RS 46 563 { Chicago .010000010\u20142 8 5 New York .76 71 514 { Brooklyn .00110002%\u20144 10 2 St.Louis .77 72 517 + Hendrix and Wilson; Marquard and Cleveland , .77 73 512 .* Meyers.Washington .73 73 .500 i Philadelphia .33 113 226 a Braves Win Two.(POC ROGQUONTCVADO0 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 'f Boston, Sept.25\u2014Boston won two es from l'ittsburg today, 5 to 0j ) 4 Bod the second.3 to 2.In the first 4 Es J.\u20ac Smith of Boston, got GADCGOQGHQAGUAGGOSGANGOENHDOGSGOQUOALOO troit used three pitchers of whom only Johnny Dubuc, was effective, In the two games \u2018 The score: singles in four times at bat, each RH.E { Washington .331010000\u20148 13 » Detroit., .020110001\u20145 5 3 Ayers and Williams; Dauss, James, Dubuc and Stanagei scoring a run.the four pitchers working had a to- tai of 29 strike outs.Tyler had 11,1 2 Grimcs 5 in the first game, while j aux had 8, and Reulhach 3, i second.in; ' scores: j White Sox Staying Wish It, 3 rst .R H.E.| Chicago, Sept.25\u2014The American ! { i me + .000 00M 000\u20140n H =) League season closed here today with i Jobo se.01t10101%\u20145 11 1 5 to 1 victory for Chicago over, Grimes and W.Wagner; Tyler and | Sew York.Chicago won the game }: Blackburn., ; by bunching hits off Russeil.Felsch's ; Second e.RHE | borer run which cleared the leftfield cam 1 01-5E | screen Leinæ the winning run in the Pittsburg .008 101000\u20142 5 2 fourth inning.The locals clinched , Boston .ad Wo Wane Ractbact | the contest by hitting Love hard, .; | } The score: R.H.E + : ad Gowdy.i Xew York .000010000\u20141 5 0 4 -\u2014 | Chicago .001100 03*\u20145 10 N° Giants Take $1st In à Row.wRussell, Love and Walters; Cicotte ; and Lapp.New York, Sept.26\u2014By winning .Ÿ another double header from St.Louis ; : pure today, 1 to 0, and 8 to 2, the + Mew York \u2018Giants won their twenty.' ' Brat straight victory and created a + pew record for successive victories in major league baseball.Schupp and erritt twirled in fine fashion and the St.Louis batters at their Red Sox Still at Tt.} Cleveland.Sept.25-\u2014Bnston made it three nut of four today by winning from Cleveland 2 to 0.Clevelandmade as many hits as Boston, but enuld do nothing with men on bases.A one-hand pick up by Gardner that + started a double play was the fielding { The scores: feature.| | First Game:\u2014 R.H.B.| The score: R.H.E.1 Bt.Louis .000000 000-\u20140 % 8 Cleveland .00000 000\u20140 7 11 : Mew York .+e .00050000*\u20141 3 0] Boston ., ., , 000110000=3 7 0j 4 Meadows and Gonzales; Schupp and Smith.Reehe, Gould and O'Neill, * .Deberry: Ruth and Thomas.+ _ Second Game:\u2014 R.H.Ri i Bt Louis .0n0n02000\u20142 6 11 St.Leuis-Philadelphia game was Yew York .013100 10°\u20148 6 8; played yesterday, } Lotz and Gonzales, Britten; Perritt REELYS MOTOR.pané Rariden.?\u2014 The Keely motor was a machine x \"Phillies Are Coming Strong.invented by John W, Keely of Phi.1 b3 + ladelphia, which he ciaimed was ca- | JIL ua Se i pable of generating its own power i } * without cost.Îe wac described hy Br 4 pri TH tt > .- ting-vecua engine.its off him they were scattered | § Pneumatic puted : through ix innings.Philadelphia hit Ko succesful was Keely in manip , ; tating the machine and concealing Ÿ Bchncider\u2019s delivery hard in the early the rest agent by which it was operated that many capitalists wére induced to put theusands of doflars in it, Bclentifis men always regarded it with extreme suspicion, and after the death of Keely in 1809 it was found fenings.The score: RHE Cincinnati .0000000000 7 3 Philadelphia .021 100 00°\u20144 10 © Schneider, Mosley and Hahn; Rixey and Killifte.; te have heen sperated hy compressed .nie supplied from à soncealed tank.American League pt am eam mn 1 \u2014 COTTON GOODS IMPORTS, Youtorday's Results: Only one or twa poun ing joue as more ention goods from the Unite Tigers Out of Ie.* States than Canads.For 4hs tœeire Detroit, Sept.26\u2014In à loosely play- | menthe ended June 30th last, eccor.od game Washington defented De-| ding to official figures, the imports 8 10 8.Ayers pitched well and | were valued ut $5,758,364 moee than tend of din his team mates le the value of te fes the § he Vim made Ro task Beth nh tee ot months posted Rivet, of Montreal, and Eddie Brenran, of Cleveland, O.welterweights, met here tonight in 7 ten round bout, ring which Rivet demonstrated his ability to vutbox his opponent at every point in thee game.He was cusily the winner.At the conclusion ' nounced that Rivet would meet \u201cRed\u201d Allen, of New York, now of Quebec, \"in London.on Thanksgiving night, in à ten round go.The match was held under the aus- \u201c pices of the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association and was witnessed by about fve hundred fans.bosssancaGogaNaSS 8 RING GOSSIP.9 0 DODONNOGHNEOSDEGO An unusual demand for ringside tickets for the bouts of the Irish- Canadian club is being made.Those who wish ringside tickets will be obliged to pay for them this time.Quite a bunch of fifty-centers managed to locate themselves in the front rows at the last performance.« « +» \u201cMax\u201d Lustig has never fought In Quebec lefore, ard there is much speculation as to what showing Red Allen will make against him.- a * The Beaulieu-Rivet scrap has been reduced from eight-rounds to six.LA 8 Tony Simms end Yound Red Allen will put on a mill which promises to be full of action from start to finish, This bout is going to be a thriller, Loth boys being out for a reputation and a koyo, if possible.+» Lustig is under the management of Clarence Gillespie, of the \u201cPolice Gazette.\u201d * ee O HIVET OUTPOINT ÉTÉ ÿ | EDDIE BRENNAN Sleeve Valve Motor No Other Motor Compares With This You never heard of a motor whose owners say such things about it.\u201cAs free from vibration as the best sixes.\u201d \u201cHave driven sixes and eights, but know nothing we would trade our Willys-Knight for.\u201d \u201cRuns smoother at 3000 miles than it did when new.\u201d \u201cClimbs hills without effort.\u201d Come in today and drive the car with the sweetest, quietest motor on the face of the earth, bar none.Learn why the Willys-Knight is the only môtor that knows no carbon trouble\u2014the only motor whose power increases with use.See why Willys- Knight owners are wild about thbir cars.pe : 3 ue EUG.JULIEN & CO, Distributors, 1200 to 1206 St.Valier Street, Quebectreats tree = mrt FIVORITES WIN AT COLUMBUS + | GOOD TIME MADE AT GRAND of the battle Promoter Zoccano an.The management of the Irish-Can.' #dian Club would he pleased to have their patrons make any suggestions which may tend to help in running matters smoothly.Dont\u2019 knock, if you think such and such a thing is not eight, tell Artle Chambers or \u201cNed\u201d Fleming, they'll be glad to know about it, ro 9 Ten round exhibitions where na de.clelons are given wili never he satis- Brisac, hlk.h, (Murphy).factory to certain peopls, as the old.time fight-to-a-fimsh etrugsles, therefore, no comparison should be made.« Kid Palmer fa ln great shape and his backers are confident that he will surprise & gorid many hefors long.Seattle.wash.Bept.28 \u2014 Preddie Welsh, lightweight champien, found ne easy plucking when he net Harry Andersen, a jmediacre lightwelght here.It was as near 2 draw 24 gould have heen figured, hut Welsh got the decision, Fram gang te gong, Andersen carried the fight to Welsh, «sn, Philadelphia, Sept, 85 \u2014 \u201cBenny\u201d Leonard, of New York, putfonght Johnny Tillman, of 8t.Paul, in a warmly contested six round t hese night.Tilman que Leonazd fhe je est fght he had eves had in this city, but the New 1 tjs experience enabled him ta win the popular verdict.Leonard iat od fe pounds snd Tillman 13834, PRISONERS AT FORT HENRY PLAY TENNIS The prisoners of war at Fort Hen- | Ï | M; merce Trotting Stake, CIRCUIT MEET\u2014ONE DISAPPOINTMENT.Columbus, O.Sept.25\u2014Three first choices won handily at this afternoon\u2019s Grand Circuit races when Mabel Trask, Early Don and Queen Hal in turn took the Chamber of Comthe Devereaux trot and the 2.15 paces second division in straight heats.Al Me- Kinney, the other favorite, won the opening heat of the 2.15 paces first division, but acted so badly in the second one that he was distanced, The summary: 2.16 Class Pacing, 3 in 8; Firat Division; $800; Five Heats: Hal Connor, br.h,, by Argot Hal, (Childs) .Direct Bell, blkg., 64111 (Rod NEY) ee ve vv on es se co 00 41442 Hal King, blk.h., (Snow).22324 Anna Glynn, b.m., (Osbern) 5 6 2 3 3 Colonel B., ch.g\u2026 (Stokes).4 3 5ro Drift Patch, bh, (Alle- MAN).\u2026 \u2026\u2026 + +o +0 7 6dis Al McKinney, bf.g., (Barsttow).\u2026 \u2026 1dis Time: 2.0834; 207%; 207%; 2.10%; 2.08%.Chamber of Commerce Stake, 9.00 Trotters, 3 in 5; $3,000; 3 Heats: Mabel Trask, ch.m., by Peter the Great, (Cox) .The Eno, ch.h, (Erskine).Harry J.S., bikh., (Tyson).Esperanza, b.m., (Durfee).Sister Strong.b.m.(Valentine).Bacelli, bh.(White).Bonnington, ch.h., (Dickerson) Vanco, b.z.(Murphy).Time: 2.08%; 2.0815; 2.0834.The Devereux Htake, 8.18 Trotters, Thres Heats; Purse 98,000: Early Don, ch.by Don Cale, uœuato= he 08 BA OR œ a \u20148 am.to 18 am, Spm.to § pam, 7 pun.to § pm.4pecialty: Genito, Urinary Disessee fice: 15 Lacroix St.Tel.2008 Opposits C.P.R.Station Residence: 201 Lockweil Tol 718 | onded by Alderman Fiset, and MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL Friday, September 23nd, 1916.Pregent:\u2014His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Bois, Bouchard, Rourret, Collier, Dinan, Dussault (St.Louis), Dusssult (Belvedere), Fiset, Galibois, Gauvin, Glode, Lantier, Lockwell, Madden, Martin, Paquet (St Sauveur).Paquet (Jacques-Cartier) Petitgrew, Plamondon, Theriaulr, Verret\u2014(893.The minutes of the last meeing are read and confirmed.Read a letter from Mr.Louis Talbot, deputy chief of the Fire Brigade, praying to be appointed chief of the fire brigade.in place of Mr.P.Hamel, who tenders his resignation as same.Referred to the Fire Committee.Read letters of ocknowledgment and thanks from the Lady Superior | of the Hospital of St.Francois d'As- | sise and also from the Ladies Direc , tors of \"L'Oeuvre de la Protection : de Ja Jeune Fille\u201d.for the grants vot- \u201ced to them by the City Couneit.| Read a letter from Doctor George | Porter.Secretary of the Canadian : Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.and also from G.J.Fitzgerald, general secretary of the | Canadian Public Health Association, | thanking the Mayor and Council for the kind hospitality and treatment offered them by the City of Quebec.Read a letter from Lt.-Col.McBain Superintendent of Valcartier Camp, i thanking the Mayor personally for his gift of a gramophone as a prize to the Valcartier «Camp sports, refus- ling to accept the $100.grant voted j on division by the City Council, and inviting the Mayor and Aldermen to ! visit the camp.Presented the following reports of | Committees: Finance: 2435th.Recommending the grant \" subsidies to several charitable insti- ' tutions.Moved by Alderman Verret, sec- re- .solved: That the said report be taken up as the 4th order of the day.236th.To appoint J.H.Delisle a bailiff of the Recorder's Court, at an annual sslary of $700.Moved by Alderman Verret, onded by Alderman Bertrand.and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the 5th order of the day.2437th.To amend the 2007th report of the Finance Committee as regards credits voted to Road Department.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Bouchard, and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the 6th order of the day.2488th.To grant exemption of taxes for ten years to Jules Gingras for improved dairy.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Bedard.and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the 7th order of the duy.2459th.To vote additional credit of $1,200 to Roads, for Stigmates street.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Lockwell.and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the Sth order of the day.2480th.To grant $150.00 to help celebration of S0th Anniversary of the Fire Brigade.Moved hy Alderman Verret.see- onded by Alderman Loclewell, and resolved: That the said report be taken us as the 9th order of the day.2461st.To grant gratuity of $200.to Mr.Geo.Trude), bailiff, for collection of rents.ete.Moved by Aldermsn Verret, see- onded by Alderman Bois, and resolved: That the said report be taken up a sthe 10th order of the day.2482nd.Accepting the resignation of Mr.R.Plamondon as baiiiff of the Recorder's Court.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Dussault (St.Louis), and resolved: That the said report he taken up as the 11th order of the day.2463rd.To put the name of R.D.Deslauriers.bailiff, on the list of permanent officers.Moved by Alderman Verret, see.onded by Alderman Fiset, and resolved: That the said repart be taken up as the 12th order of the day.2464th.To increase wages of fire.; men and policemen.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Gauvin.and resolved: That the said report he taken up as the 13th order of the day.2465th.To vote additional credit of $4,114.61 to Police Committee.for general purposes.Moved by Alderman Verret, see- onded by Alderman Gauvin.and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the 14th order of the day.2486th.To vote a sum ($21,790.18) to complete grand stand on exhibition grounds.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Lockwell, and solved: That, the said report be taken up as the 15th order of the day.Waterworks: 707th.To sign deed of agreement between the City and the St.Charles & Huron River Co.Moved hy Alderman Madden.sec- sèc- Fire Wood For your firewood leave your order at our office, 301 Dorches\u2014 also \u2014 ter street, or by telephones $617 MEALS ATALL HOURS [or 401.For 8c and $0¢c.donc} Rate for Regular Boarders Deliveries to all parts of city.fa Carte, at % $0 Prices, \u2014 TR polaris col Ny Lachance Limites Nervous Perlodical Headaches only called \u201cstek A sres ia the 67: pote m.a stated s » poor condition of toe is ey Te & canes theses headaches, or thet 14 18 & nervous st and 10 certain 0ases, no Ll SRL y ids jesse ses innamty pad us pied the si and Tally Thoma De ty - posatole.Ho > il Lau Era HR \u2018dokn 8 course She Io e| Sites pire grade fo of.Two anti-kamai i vo when She frat He ep prevent the actnek.oe one tt nar or RE EE £5 onded by Alderman Bourret, and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the 16th order of the day.Fire: 837th.On tenders for straw, hay, etc., Moved by Alderman Lockwell, seconded by Alderman Disanm, and resolved: That the said report bs taken up as the 17th order of the day.830th.On tenders for firemen's winter uniforms.Moved by Alderman Lockwell, seconded by Alderman Paquet (Jacques.Cartier), and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the 18th order of the day.Reports by oficers of the Council His Worship the Mayor lays on the table the annual report of the Board of Catholic School Commissioners of the City of Quebec.Ordered that the said repozt be referred to the Finance Committee.His Worship the Mayor lays on the table the annual report of the City Auditor of Boston.Ordered that a suitable letter of acknowledgment and thanks be forwarded to the Audi tor of the City of Boston.Order of the Day: 1st order of the day\u2014The Council then proceeds to the second reading.for adoption.of by-law No.3F, concerning markets and private stalls, for which second reading and adoption the presence of the absolute majority of the members of the Council is required.the following members of the Council being present.to wit: His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen Bedard.Bertrand, Bourret, Dinan, Dussault (St.Louis), Dussault, (Belvedere).Fiset, Galibois, Gauvin, Glode.Lantier, Lockwell, Madden.Martin.Paquet, (St.Sauveur), Paquet, (J.Cartier), Petitgrew, Plamondon.Verret.\u2014(19).And the question being on clause sth of the said by-law.And the said article being read and submitted to the vote, is adopted.Articles 5.6 and 7 being read and submitted to the vote.are adopted.With the permission of the Council, clause 3rd of the said by-law, passed at the last meeting of the Council is reconsidered.And the said clause 3rd being read and again submitted to the vote.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Bedard: That the\u2019 said clause 3, drawn up as follows, be substituted to the original clause adopted at the last meeting of this Council.said clause to read as follows: \u201cThe cattle market comprises as piece of land of rectangular form situated in Limoilou ward being subdivisions 1758, 1759, etc.up to subdivision Ne.1786 inclusively, of the cadastral number 308 of St.Roch's north, said piece of land bordering on the 24th street on a length of 144 feet and on Avepue A on a length of 633 feet, forming a superficies of 91.- 152 square feet.And the said clause No.3, thus amended, being put to the vote, is wnanimously adopted.Clause 8\u2014The present by-law shall enter in force on the 2nd of October next, 1916, And the ssid by-law thus amended 2e above, being submitted to the vote in toto, is unanimously adopted.And His Worship the Mayor declares the said by-faw read a second time, passed and adopted to come in force as above stated on the 2nd of October next, 1916, 2nd order of the day\u2014Pursuant to notice, Alderman Fiset moves, seconded by Alderman Dussault (St.Louis): That a specizl committee be appointed to proceed to a new division of the Clty into eight wards, as ordered by the Legislature st its session, and that the said Committee be composed of His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Theriault, Lantier, Martin and Fiset.And the said motion being put to the vote is adopted.3rd order of the day\u2014Pursuant to notice, Alderman Lockwell\u2019 moves, seconded by Alderman Verret: That a new system of modern book keeping.be established in the City Hall, Quebec, and that a cemmittee composed of His Worship the Mayor, and Aldermen Verret, Collier, Bouchard, Lockwell, be appointed to select one or several public accountants to establish a new system.And the said motion being pat to the vote.It is moved by Alderman Dussault Belvedere) seconded by Alderman Petitgrew in amendment to the said motion: That a committee composed of His Worship the Mayor.Aldermen Verret, Collier, Bouchard and Laclewell, be appointed to study our system of book keeping, to see whether it should be improved or changed.and to call, if necessary.to go into an enquiry, one or several accounts.and to report to the Council.And the said amendment heing put to the vote, and a long discussion ensuing.finally, with the permission of the Council, and with the consent of the mover and seconder of the main motion is withdrawn.And the amendment of Alderman Dussault and Petitgrew being submitted to the vote as the main motion is adopted, and it is resolved in consequence.4th order of the dav\u2014Resd the 435th report of the Finance Comnmittee, which being put to the vote.Tt is moved by Alderman Fiset, seconded by Alderman Martin: That the 2488th report of the Finance Committee he amended by increasing from $1,200 to $2.500 the grant to the Anti-tuberculosis League.And the said amendment being put to & vote is adopted.And the salé report, thus amended, being again put to the vote, is | adopted, and it is resolved: That this no deudd | Council hereby suthorizes the payment of the following sums to the fol {owing charitable institutions, to wit: To the Asylum of the Sisters of Charity .3 To I'Hotel-Diex Hosp, To Jeffery Hale's To the League agsinst aber.culosly .020000 2,800 All of which mounts to to be paid Fes of the de of of the sal gp tickets of the poor man's tax Ce sou du nauvre).Sth order of the day\u2014Resd the _ L _ _ IT CII SOLDIERS LLL Capt.Brooks, of No.& Company, 7th Battalion, writing from the front, says: grates men would be very ul to anyone who wi Send them Zam-Buk.It ts in great demand foc cuts, blistered heels, etc.Parcels should be addressed to Co.Serct.-Major, No.4 Co., 7th Batt, BEF.\u201d Be suse to laclude Pan 5 Buk in your nez r sue the front, box, 3 un d ists, or ze what Co.Toronto.245éth report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby approves the appointment of Mr.J.H.Delisle as a gailiff of the Recorder's Court, with a salary of $700 a year, the amount to be charged to the credits voted for contingent expenditure.8th order of the day\u2014Read the 2457th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby orders and enacts that the 2007th report of the Finance Committee, adopted on the 18th April, 1918, (credits voted for 1916-17), is hereby amended as follows, as regards the credits voted to | the Road Committee, by replacing the \u201citem salaries $27,14285\" by \u201citem salaries $57.800.\" and replacing the item \u201cgeneral purposes $30,500.\u201d by \u201cgeneral purposes $20.142.86.\" 7th order of the day\u2014Read the 3438th report of the Finance Committee, which being.put to the vote, is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby approves the recommendation of the Finance Committee and hereby grants to Mr.Jules Gingras an exemption of ait taxes (except water rates and school taxes), on a new dairy which he intends to build in the parish of St.Sauveur, said exemption to be for ten years to be computed from the first of May, 1917, subject to the ordinary conditions under which such himself in his letter.And it being .the Council.Alderman Verret moves, seconded by Alderman Bertrand.and it is resolved: That a special Committee, composed of His Worship the Mayor snd Aldermen Dussault (St.Louis), Collier, Theriault, Galibois, Madden, Bouchard and Paquet (St.Sauveur).is hereby appointed to prepare the draft of amendments to the City Charter to be submitted to the Legis- {ature of Quebec at its next session.The 8th order nf the day being called\u2014Read the 2459th report of the Finance Committee.which being put to the vote.a lengthy discussion ensues, and Alderman Fiset raises a point or order that the said report cannot be adopted because there are no funds available.And it being midnight.the Council adjourns, and before it adjourns, the following notice of motion is deposited in the hands of the City Clerk.By Alderman Dussault (Belvedere) That.at the next meeting of this Council, he shall move for the appointment temporarily of a chief of the Fire Brigade to act as snch during the absence of Chief P.Hamel, and the Council adjourns.Adjourned.NUXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent.in ten days in many instances.$100 forfeit it ie fails as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper.Ask your doctor or druggist about it.1.K Martel and Dr.Ed, Morin & Co, always carry it in stock.SUMMONS CREDITORS, STOCKHOLDERS, CONTRIBUTORS.Province of Quebec.District of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC SUPERIOR COURT.No.1167.THR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING & MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED, Montreal, Petitioner; vs.THE CRUSHED STONE COMPANY, LIMITED, Deschaillons, PQ.Tnsolvent.By order rendered by Hon, F.X.Lemieux, Chief Justice of the Superior Court, District of Quebec, the creditors, stock holders and contributors of the said insolvent company are ordered to appear before one of the judges of the Superior Court at the Quebec Court House on the.seventh day of October, 1016, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to give their advice on the nomination of à curator and of inspectors for the property of the said insolvent company.Quebec, Sept.36th, 1916, $i Sg oe cr agri À TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916, F.SIMARD & CIE ENRG.143 Bt.Joseph Street, St.Roch, Quebec\u2014\u2014 rer re EEE {THE FRESHNESS AND DISTINCTIVENESS OF OUR NEW SUITS, COATS, HAYS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND ACCESSORIES MAKE SELECTION FROM.OUR AUTUMN DISPLAYS A MATTER OF GENUIRE PLEASURE.FALL SUITS.That Exploit the Silhoustte Genorally Favored in Paris and New York.While variety marks our Fall assemblage of Suits, there are few deviations from the simple MILLINERY.The Fresth Millinery for ¥ati straight silhouette.is simple and undeniably chic, Long, Redengote, Russian, comprising the newest crea- Empire and Belted Tackets dre tions.Many original New fitted and slightly flared at the York models and coples\u201d in edges; the sleeves are plain; the collars are large sailor and ques, semi-tams, ete, are cape effects.now on display.The Skirts hang straight and longer, Priced from $7.00 up to 280.09 SPECIAL.Lovely Ladies\u2019 Black and Navy Serge Suits, in the new belted models: sizes 14.16.18 and 20 years.and 36 to 40 bust measure.Specially priced at.$17.50 CHILDREN'S HATS.Beautiful range of Children's Fait Hats, newes: shapes, ia the wanted colors, from.$300 up to $400 EXCLUSIVE BLOUSES.Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine are still the prevailing blouse fabrics; the trimmings are simple, frills, filet face, hemstitching shown in white and colors.SPECIAL: F7 Women's Crepe de Chine Blouses, with jabot, in the new models, and new shades of Mais, Navy, Flesh; also White and Black.Specially priced .$7.00 LINGERIE.In Crepe de Chine.Nainsook, Mull, in white and pink.FRENCH LINGERIE : Night Gowns;:.$3.75 to $10.00 Corset Covers.1.35to 500 Combinations.425t0 &7, Skirts, at .475 FALL GOODS.Loose-fitting Couts lead the vogue this Fall: ve: there is a good choice of belted styles for thoze who prefer them.SPECIAL.Women's Mixed Tweed Fail Coats, new belted models; sizes assorted, at.818.78 SPECIAL THIS WEEK.Black and Navy Ajpsfool Serge Skirts, new models, trimmed with military braid: assorted women's sizes.Specially priced at .37.75 NEW FALL NECKWEAR.Georgette Crepe Neckwear leads the vogue.Collars of ail descriptions.Collars and Cuff Sets.Guipure and Vestees, are shown in this dainty fabric.Priced from.$1.50 to $4.50 exemptions of taxes are granted and | ; also to the conditions mentioned by | § near midnight, with the consent of fl Visitors to the clty are invited to call on us for Jobn Haig'e GOLD LABEL WHISKY, the oldest distillers in the world BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE, and anything in the line of Groceries.M BOYCE & SON \u201cThe Reliable Grooem.\" 19 ABRAHAM HILL Te 294 Este 1008 DYNES Sale of English Raincoats for Ladies, regular price $11.00 for $8.75.-.New Wool \u201cSport\u201d Coats in colors at | $6.50 and 37 00.New \u201cJap\u201d Silk Waists from $1.99 up, DYNES\u2019 « ST.JOHN STREET.8 Telephone 271.ARMAND ROBITAILLE, Prothonotary, CoA ¢ © * Superior Court.Carpet, Garpet 20,000 yards Tapestry, Brussels and Wilton Carpets for sale at \u201cAnte-War prices\u201d that is to say at wholesale prices.P.J.COTE, Palacs Hil 3 + = Opposite "]
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