The Quebec chronicle, 29 septembre 1919, lundi 29 septembre 1919

[" -\u2014 WEATHER FOREGAST: + FAIR, THEN SHOWER (renee ix sai vn mee) S01 ES BE [SEROUS RTS [ENT Am GIVEN A VOTE ] OF CONFIDENCE: imam Good Taste\u2014Richness\u2014 assmesuy rumorTuous | FairValue\u2014All These Cha- WITH SEVERAL PERSONAL | racterize Our Fur Coats DETERMINED T0 BREAK DEADLOCK ATTENTION FOCUSSED ON STRATEGIC POINTS ALONG CRESCA BRAND French Style Canned Peas Petit Pois Fine 40c tin 1919 pack.A.GRENIER STIRRED OM MOB ATTEMPTED TO LYNCH NEGRO POR ASSAULTING WHITE GIRL.INDUSTRIAL BATTLE.| Omaha Neb, Sept.36\u2014Wifiam | ENCOUNTERS BEWTEEN, > B colo 2Heged to h Made of full lected pel Phones 1247-1248.94.96 ST.JOHN STREET.|| pron.te suite dl was dred | DEPUTIES.the working of these 1s onir ated Puod Control License.No.8-9343.érom-the Coroner's Jury at 11 o'dock and hanged to an electric pole, foi- solely to the care of trained experts.termined to break the apparent dead- and his deputies held the fort in the of Deputies, which continued in ses- pay $880 for a Cost, you get that \u2014_\u2014 New York, Sept.37.\u2014(By the As- [lowing a struggle of gine hours by | Rome, Sept.3.)By the Associated .3 IPALIFA.ui ; ; ; i ob to wrest him from Premi qu ; There is no \u201cup-in-the-air\u201d value ÿ WERNER HORN HAS sociated Prose) \u2014With bo sides de- |, CTS PED, YE IF GI | Press Premier Ms mt Gener || about Holt.Renfrew Fura.If you ADMITTED CRIME SLEW UP C.P.R.BRIDGE AS MILITARY ACT DURING] WAR.Jersey City, N.J., Sept.27.\u2014Wer- jgr Horn admitted before United ates Commissioner Carpenter here to-day that he blew up the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge over the St.Croix River.at MacAdam, N.B, .February 2m, 1913, but insised that ft was a miitary act, committed in a hostile country during war cime.\u201cYes, 1 did it\u201d said Horn to the commissioner.\u201cI did it in behalf oi my country, my fatherland, as an officer of the German army, in war time.I caused the explosion that blew up the bridge\u201d The admission was made at a hearing on a petition of the Canadian Government for Horn\u2019s extradition June 1âth, 1917.on a charge of un.fawfully transporting dynamite and was sentenced to serve eighteen _ months in jail end ro pay a fine of 7 $1,000 \u201cThe prisoner said that he hed communicated with the Swiss Legation i that he was lisble to hte fmapeisonment \u2018if'értradited' to that country was read After a series of affidavits implicating Horn in the crime had beén read, | was taken to the Hude held pending a decivion on the ques- tee of his extradition.The papers ia the cave will be forwarded to the Secretsry of State in Washington, who will take fmal action.LAKE FAMBUSH ADE HALEY REACHED PORT SATURDAY § NIGHT IN DISABLED CONDITION POR REPAIRS.Halifax, N.S.Sept.28\u2014The new LABOR CONGRESS WORKED QUICKLY DISREGARD OF SCORES OF \"RESOLUTIONS AT CLOSING SESSIONS.Hamilton, Ont, Sept.26 \u2014The re- merkable ability of members of the\u2018 Dominion Trades and Labor Con.| gress to deal speedily with resolu tions controversial and otherwise, received ample demonstration to-day when scores were disposed of at the closing sessions of what was probably the most important convention in the history of organized labor in Canada.Vell over one hundred resolutions were introduced during the week ami owing to pressure of routine business the majority of these were leit over until the last day and the delegates after five days of strenuous work seemed only too willing to shout \u201cquestion.question\u201d, whe Fred Banoroft, Chairman oi the Resolutions Committee, submitted them for consideration.Labor executives and officials throughout the Dominion were urged to bring pressure to bear on the Dominion -nd Provin:ial governments to establish à minimum wage and a forty four hour week The! Executive Council were instructed to prepare a statement regarding the cout of living for submission to the Board of Commerce and in this con nection the Congress went on record in favor of the establishment of cooperative societies.The delagates protested against military interven tion in countries whiah, since the wat have \u201cchanged (fftir socisi struc- tore\u201d and also ewpresped themselves \u2018in: favor of \u2018the selfuderermination of nations.This action was embodied in a resolution substituted for the one introdeced by George Armstrong of Winnipeg, in which recognition of the Soviet \u2018orm of government an- tñhistéring affairs m the best interests of the worldng clas was ad- vocsted.The right of unions to strike was dealt with by she Committee, a resolution be carried which pointed out that the logical development of united | action in the use Of economic power ; is within the International | Trades Union movement where ampie scope is provided for united action of various trades with common interests and with the strength of the International Unions behind them.The | right of free speech, free assemblages and a free press was demanded.A nhmher of suggestions regarding \u2018 the Federal housiag scheme were laid beiore the Congress by the Special Committee appointed to deal with the question.They received unanim- | ous endorsation.STRUCK BY BULLET FROM OWN RIFLE.in lock in the steel strike which deve- attention today is focussed on strategic points along the industrial battlefront, particularly in the Pennsylvania area, where a walk-out of approximately 35.000 employees of the Bethlehem Steel Company has been ordered for this morning.Both capital and labor utilized the Sabbath in laying plans for the second week which is expected by many leaders to produce n greater test of strength then the first.Employees of labor are marshalling their forces for a determined effort to re-open many miles and to increase the output of those which weathered the initial walkout Dicectors of the strike on the other hand.are making every effort to rally more workers to their colors and to effect a virtual paralysis of the industry.Yesterday passed quietly in the steel centers.In Allegheny County mess meetings called by union onganizers were held without disorder under supervision of the sheriff Although an atmosphere of expectancy was noticeable in districts +% fected by the strike yesterday brought no material developments leaders on both sides apparendy contenting themselves wath i preparation for today's offensive and counter-offensive.Samuel Compers, President of the American Federation of Labor, who left New York last night for Washington, predicted wic- tory for the strikers and aded that the struggle probably would be discussed at the industria! comference be opened in the \u2018Naticaal Capital, Qotober sixth From Youngstown came word that ia the Mahoning Valley, where every stee] mill is closed, none of the companies planned re-opening jts plants, Twenty-two ore carriers were anchored in the Detroi¢ River last night because of congestion of lower lake ports caused by closing of steel milla Several hundred Cleveland dock workers voted to quit work today in sympathy with the steel \u2018Ytrike.\u201c * SHIPPING MOVEMENTS = Arrivals at Montreal Sept.28: Stes, Fotis from Gibraltar Dunbridge from London; Canadian Ranger from Liverpool.Oleared.Strs.Admiral Cochrane for Greece; Corsican for Glasgow; Canadian Müæler for Liverpool.Arrivals ay Hakiax Sept.38: Schre.Truro Queen from Liverpool; Maid of Scotland from Havre.Sept 27: Strs.Scotburn from Burgeo, Nfld; Baltic from Liverpool; Mackay-Bennett (cable ship) from Montreal, September 98\u2014Struck by! a bullet from his own rifle, Arthur, Harel, 21 years of age of 303a Forsythe street was instantly killed on the beach of Decary Island, near American oil burning steamer Lake LR which was reported die! 100 miles south of Helifax | Ssterday morning, arrived Saturday | night, and witl be here a week making : repaire.The first message received by the Marine and Fisheries, stated that the steamer wae in latitude 42.57; longitude 6357, moderate winds blowing ' and that he rengines were dimabled beyond repair.| One of the officers when seen by the Canadian Press stated that the trouble wes in the conveyor, the pipe system that conveys the oil from thanks to the furnace, there was only one oil pump on .the steamer, and when that became to get to the fumaces was to buckets, which the crew this F e We have a opiendid aecortment ef 5 Chaugnawaga this morning.He had started early from the city and taken the 9:00 o'clock boat from Lachine.At Changhnawaga he took a small rowboat with one of his brothers-in- law and tid the rifle in the bottom of the boat.When the men neared the Island, Hare started to climb out.and it is thought that he accidentally kicked the rifle, causing it to discharge.The bullet struck him under the left arm, and he died instantly.BARRISTER DROPPED \" DEAD SUDDENLY Haïfax, N.S., 28.\u2014Shortly after one v'elock Saturday afternoon, Bruce Graham, the well-known barrister here dropped dead at the police station, He had jus concluded defefid- ing a prisoner in court and wae in he Sergeants room talking to his cent, when be suddenly colfapsed, fadling to recover.Death was instantaneous.The deceased wae one of the best young lawyers of Halifax, and was a ton of the tte Chief Tuetice Graham.Matra ad ie Phone 5535 9 St John Street wel Prices HL sea Qleared Sept.27: Stra.Baltic {or New York; Canadian Voyageur {for Bordeaux.\u201cNews Index Page One.Werner Horn Admitted Crime.Lake Fambush Made Halifax.Both Sides are Determined.Confidence Voted in Nitti.Labor Congress Worked Quickly.Conference is Changing View.Serious Riots Stirred \"Omaha.Weather Report.Page Two.At the Theatres.Page Three.New World's Record Here.Canada's New Standing Army.Operatic Stars in Quebec.Interest in Unionist Caucus.Not a Raitway Whee! Turning Page Four, Editorial; Press Comment Page Five.Happenings Today in Hotd-up Case.Sad Drowning at Take St.Charles.Fatal Auto Smash on Suede Road.Rev.A.R.Beverley Leaving Quebec.Grand Opera Opens Tonight.\u201cMaytime\u201d Contest Closes Page Six.One Canadian Record Broken.Great Day at Exnibition Grounds.Shamrocks and Cornwall Tied.Assignment of Ships Permanent.Victorious Action of Qaremania, Shipping Notes.Page Seven.Financial and Commercial News.New York and Montreal Markeete.Page Eight ial and Personalorrespondence.Lega! Intellj loped at the close of the first week, | the scething mass of flame, and he was i time wi | top story of the.Court House where is located the jail, with a hundred! prisoners, until the builieg became a fried to submit.\u201c Adter the lynching, thé firemen were for the first time able to get a stream on the flames.At the same time additional extension\u2019 ladders were sent to the third and fourth floors where many of the occupants were standing on window fedges on she one side of the building that had not been touched by the flames.\u2014 Omahs Neb, Sept 20\u2014This city to-night experienced the moet serious riots in its history, resulting from the attempt of a mob to iynch a negro, William Brown, charged with aa assault a few days ago oc à white girl Agnes Lobeck Early to-night one man had been killed and two others wounded.The rioting began in the vicinity of the Douglas County Court House, By eight o'dock.in the evening the situation had got quite beyond the made to the War Department send troops from Fort Crook Fort Omaha to the city.Mayor Assailed At à late hour to-night it was dis- made to \u201clynch\u201d Mayor Ed.P.Smith when he appeared to appeal to the mob.Although reports are conflicting it is known that a rope was thrown around his neck A police | man cut it off before the mob could , accomplish its purpose.The Mayor was carried out umconecions by à squad cf police offisers and friends and he was hurried to the office of à surgeon nearby.He was removed to a hospital At midnight he was ~4 CONFERENCE 1S CHANGING VIEW CONVINCED INTERNATIONAL ACTION WILL BE NECESSARY AT FIUMR Paris, Sept.87.\u2014The Peace Conference is apparently changing its attitude toward the Fiume situation, which many members no longer re gard as a strictly Kalian affair be- local police force and a request wa.| covered that an attempt had been e | treaties, with our complete isolation, cause of indications that the Jugo- {ating conditions which are regarded ; \u2018national action will be necessary if Kaninioomost, of 1a Patt _\u2014 J the reports of increasing claims by th Italian as regards the Adriatic, cre- | as holding the threat of a Balkan war.| While the Italian authorities take - I the position that the jnmediate suppression of the Fiume muwiny is not imperative the Supreme Council seems clearly convinced that inter- it fails to solve the situation within a few days.Garibaldie View $ Gen, Giuseppi Garibaldi, grandson of the gremt Italian patriot for whom he is named, addressing British and American journahiste at a hincheon here today maid: \u201cThe French, British and Amenican governments may object to Italy\u2019s realization of her national aspirations, but we never expect to see any sol | diers of these countries opposing us.cutting off foodstuffs supplies, and money will not deter the Itaduns from achieving the ends to which they believe themselves entitled by their | participation in the grest war.Ally Italiane recall my grandfother\u2019s words I give you starvation, suffering and death but I give you wietory'.\u201d COLORED WOMAN SUICIDES.Halifax, N.S.Sept.290\u2014Mrs.Geo.Rachford, colored, died this afternoon 8s the result of imjuries sustained by jumping from a swiftly moving auto- mobdle driven by her husband, who has been arrested pending an investigation.It appears the couple \u201chad some words\u201d after which the woman lumped and fractured her skull, She e shortly after being removed t the bosptal 5 removes lo ROYAL QUESTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE Washington, D.C., Sept 38\u2014King Albert sod Queen Elizabeth of Belsum will be the guests of the President and Mrs Wilson ae the White House next Saturday.Sunday and Monday, it was announced today at Slavy are being involved and likewise sion lase night.The Goverament received 208 votes to 140 The Assembly was extremely tumultuous.There were personal encounters between several of the deputies.Italy must remain in unity with her { allies, declared Thomasso Tittoui, the Foreign Minister, in the course of his speech on Saturday, in the Chamber dealing with the situation growing : out of the Fiume incident in which he offered to resign in favor of any merde r who beleved he could handie the problem better.The Foreign Minister had gone over the course of the peace nego- tletions ac Paris, payiog particular mtentian to the status of President Wilson in the peace activities and pointing om that the Italian delegates had had to adopt an attitude of compromise because, while France and Great Britain has assured Italy of their support, they had avoided | going beyond the point in which they t worfid have come nto conflict with President Wilson.The Foreign Minister went on: \u201cI should be a traitor if I did not recommend the avoidance ang 0 à course which would put Italy into open opposition to the Peace Conference.which would mean Italy's abandonmem of the Confe rence.with the loss of all the ad vantages coming from the peace with the renunciation of our position as 3 great power\u2014the commiting of a folly of which we would soon re- Deputy Eugenio Chiess.who bed just returced from a visit to Flume, followed with a fiery speech advocating the annexation of Fume He said he was glad President Wilson concerning the Adriatic, 83 a would ave satisfied the country \u201cFiume ie mined\u201d coatinued deputy Chiess.\u201cIts harbour is mined; its historic towers; its city hall is mined; its beloved chrurchs are mined and all its houses.If any dominion dares impose itself upon the city except || that of Ttaly it will find not « town | | but a heap of ruine.\u201d STEAMER ALSACE LAUNCHED SATURDAY Montreal, Que, Sept 26\u2014The meamer \u201cAdmce\u201d, which has been built by the Canadian Vickers Limited for à French steamship company, was launched Saturday afternoon at the shipbuiéfing plant at Maisonneuve, with the usual ceremonies.The kunching was performed by Mme Begand, wife of Capt.L.Begaud, re- presantating La Cie Francaise d\u2019Armament d'Importation de Nitratt de Soude, who will command the vessel.There was a large sttendunce at the yards where a special platform had been buile for the occasion.| The Weath an red Toronto, Sept.28\u2014The weather has been fair and rather warm from Ontario eastward, and quite cool in the western Provinces.A shallow ; disturbance is approaching the Great | Lakes from the westward.Temperatures: Min.Max Prince Ropert.46 3 Vancouver .48 60 Kamloops .33 60 Calgary.0.\u2026 26 4 Edmonton .c ov .20 50 Moose Jaw .25 40 Medicine Hat.23 46 Saskatoon.\u2026.27 44 Winnipeg .\u2026 26 44 Port Arthur ., .38 83 Parry Sound .80 78 London.«0 .47 78 Toronto .\u2026.ov \u2026 «0 .\u2026 47 76 Kingston \u2026 \u2026 .v «a os 60 7% Ottawa \u2026 \u2026 +0 oo ov oo 46 7 Montreal .«so .« 46 08 Quebec ., .8 @ Halifax .oo io.36 8&4 Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Ruy: Fresh to strong southerly winds with showers.Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Law.|! rence: Fresh winds; fair at first, fol- towed dy showers.Lower St.Lawrence: Moderate winds, and mostly fair, dut some local showers, Guif and North Shore: Moderate winds.mostly fair and cool.Lake Superior Distriet: Strong easterly to northerly winds with rain.Manitoba: Mostly ésie and cool.and somewhat warzber.Maritime Provinces: Moderate winds; mostly fair; not much change in serpents 0 much value of Fur Coat We avoid extravagant statements, but feel justified in saying that Holt, Renfrew make finer, softer and better Coats than any other firm in Canada.Blouse Notes As ever, the Blouse displays embody every new : whim.The new ones will appeal to you.: eT cn ra PROC Tarr The Wedding Gift im | : HF 4 + [il ë | fi I i I it ir g § | 1 F 1 È I i j i i | : t f 1 i ; i G.SEIFERT & SONS 3}: Jewellnge.16 Fabrique Street.1 Opposite Clty Hall QUEBEC FRESH WATER PEARLS water Pearl is a genuine jo certain streems in the these Pearls have A FORD One Ton Truck LOWEST IN PRICE; LOWEST IN UPKEEP.$775 f.0.b., Quebec.PRUNEAU & COMPANY 142 ST.PETER STREET, Telephone 1230.Sole dealers for Quebec and District.HB I ER RO I EI I I I I I I DD \u2014 CO OT FE EEE.(A For Sale Rebuilt Ford Cars.mL Price and terms to suit purchaser.0 M.L.DOHAN Phone 4748 .29 Palace Hill 5 LOL A RL OF LA ON RQ A LL Phone, Office: su once: Preparedness Is Protection =eisen \"Norwich 78\" Accident and all Sickness policy issued by Norwich Union Insurance of England.policy br Pays $85.00 per week for temporary total disability; $13.00 for temporary partis] disability; $25.00 for hospital fees, nurses\u2019 fees $38, and Surgeon's fees up to $9750.00._ Forms and full perticwiars in French and English, may be obtained from: \u2014 C.& W.CHAMPION General Insurance Agents, e?ST.PETER 8T., QUEBEC.= te rer ' as.! \u201cTHE BISHOP'S EMERALDS\" WITH VIRGINIA PEARSON AT VICTORIA TODAY per Packet at all Dri Grocers and General WANTED.WANTED.\u2014Maid for smal: family.References.Apply \u201cdoor J\u201d Grande Alice Apartments until Sept 30th, after at 860 Grende Allee.Sept.90xiw WANTED.\u2014All kinds of shoes to repair.Why wait four or five duys when you can have them done in 34 hours.We also do repaifs \u2018while you wait.All kinds of shoes dyed brown or black.Machine or hand work is ganaranteed.A visit is goficited.Open from 8 am.to 8.30 p.m.Quebec Shoe Hospital, 93a John street.Sept36x1m tores WANTED.\u2014A young man to as- «et in raking pastry.Apply Chief Steward, Chateau Frontenac.Sept.11tf ANTED \u2014A zereral servant for : fam:ly.Keisrences required tetter to \"HN\" care of - Ar e ° MALE HELP WANTED.Expert Sterogranhers earn good! salaries ard are in demand every | wiére, Our stenoxraphic course wall Captain Houghton Townley\u2019s strongly dramatic and emotional novel Inciudes Sorthand, Type- | photodramatized hy Virginia Pearson Photoplays., Inc.and will be pre- Penmanship | sented at the Victoria Théatre today for its initial showing in this city.monte wring.letter-writing.sd Office Routing; taught to you at wear own heme.Write for detailed i christened \u201cThe Velvet-Eyed Lady of the Screen,\u201d and gives her ample formation today.Sent free.Cana- | opportunity to display those tulemts for which she is justly famous on the Lan Correspondence College, Limited | screen.The 8th episode of \u201cThe Great Gambel is on the same bil as well Derr QO Torent.Canada.Sept.29x6 ag a Comedy and Pathe weekly showing Cardinal Mercler\u2019s vsit to America.\u2014Ad«t.FEMALE HELP WANTED.: \u201ccoop.waces.ror.none: BIG DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS\"' WORK.We need you to make | socks nn the fast easiiy learned Auto Knitter.Experience unnecessary.Distance immateria:.- Positively no canvassing.Yarn supplied.Partice fars 3e stamp Dept.470 C.Auto Knitter Cn.Toronto.Sept8mos wed ri tndec20 TO LET.HOUSE FOR SALF.\u2014No.185 Map'e Ave.11 rooms and all modern conveniences Fer further partien- tars, apply tn Teaser.Fages & Co.12 S* Peter Street, Te! 7760 | Sept #7xté | ' TO RENT\u2014Large double room | wih private hath.Alen à single room | far Gentleman, Apply at an St.Louis Street, Sept 97x3 | FURNISHED ROOMS \u2014 With; hoard at reasonable prices can be obtained hy applying at 29 Gamekn Street, © minutes walk from St.Malo Shops.Sept.7x8.| FURNISED ROOMS\u2014Large ver | ny and comfortable: contiruous hot water in hath rooms Location ad | vantigenus.(Gand Service.Tele.| \u201chone 5353.W.S Richardson, 138 S- Anne Street.Quebec.Sept Sxtv .: | Douglas Fairbanks in newest, snd the first of the United Ardist's Cor- | poration, Charke Chaplin, D.W.Griffith, Mary Pickford and Douglas : Pa/rbomks will be shown at the Empire Themtre this week.\u201cOne of the \u2018 ] House at 84 Riood\u201d is the ttle to this masterpiece of the motion picture amt, and js an J.achevrotiere, 12 rooms hot water eight reel production in which dynamic action and a beautiful Jove story FOR SALE\u2014The on each floor with bath room, ; \u2018 tare wonderfully blended.It is truly The Penfect Production, and you ce going ste, ha a ey should not miss it today.Owing to the length of the programme, eleven Phone | reels, the second evening performance will not commence until nine-frftesn jan.19x10 Be on hand early because the theatre will be jammed to the doors.Doug- Peter street ' 1 1las Fairbanks in \u201cOne of the Blood.\u201d \u2014Adwt, : | | I variées, 326 St 1390.MISCELLANEOUS.v in Loan on mortgages in the \u2018Untry.Apriy to l'aui Samv, \u201cMerger Ruitding,\u201d Queic'ephone 2441, Sept.27xs MUSICAL COMING AT | AUDITORIUM NEXT MONDAY KHAKI military unifreme can be | \u201cMAYTIME\", PRONOUNCED AS A MOST WONDERFUL AND | ved a nice navy blue, brown, dark | creen or hlack® tientiemen's felt hats c'eaned.+ McMahon street, Phones 523-624.| Sept.asxe bee.\u2014_\u2014 Announced ae the biggest popular success ever produced by EIDEROWN QUILTS, feather pil- | Memrs.Lee and J.J.Shubert, \u201cMaytime\u201d the genuine dramatic \u2018ones, gentlemen's felt hats can be and musical nove®y by Rida Johnson Young, with music by Sigmund cleaned 1a lank almost like new.| Romberg, which scored so brilliantly in Montreal and Toronto last year liesffer's Cleaning Works, No.4 comes to Quebec City next Monday ard Tuesday for two performances MeMahon street.Phones 583 524.Sept.oaxe | ant theatrical events \u201cMaytime\u201d is very well known.News of .{ coptionn! worth as a \u201cdistinctively differemt\u201d emtertainment PRACTICE ECONOMY by send- | for and wide from New York, where it has to date heen seen and heard ing us all your family wash.only 8¢ |by neatly a million patrons during its record run of two solid yenrs.\u2014 per pound; flat work ironed; felt hats | Adwt.; 3950006080 20EO0SESSISONIEOES SCIE ZEN y Sims \u201cSAHARA,\u201d A GORGEOUS FILM, PERSONAL McMahon street, Phones 122-804.MARRY \u2014Thousands fonely people; all agen; worth $6,000 to $400,000; will marry; write for my list; FRRE.Refph Hyde, 2882-64 Minna St.San | Francisco, Cal Sent.r7,Octtot \u2014\u2014 S MARRY IF YOU ARE LONELY -For speedy marcage try my clus, best, largest in the country, esteb- ished 18 years; roms wealthy wishing early 3 sll dealings confidential: description free.The Old Reliable Club, Mrs.Wrubel, 758 Madison Oakland, Calif.Angltmm THE PICTURE UNFORGETTABLE WILL BE SHOWN TODAY TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY \u2014LOUISE GLAUM IN THE ROLE OF SAHARA gorgeous production will he shown today, tomorrow and Wednesduy at the Allen theatre __Lomie Glaum, the wonderful actress plays the part of Sahara in this picture and the tremendous success pronounced by critics who saw the : orerYoody has read about Sshare, the woman nf the Orient who lived for flateery, Nfe, love.Sahar.in the desert, heard the mB of Csiro, Cairo Owe exon, the city thet care amd worry forgot Vanity beckoned her en with promises of gowns of a queen, riches of an Empire.She left husband behind; her babe; vows.And the promises ware kept\u2014iept until Love called in urmistaken voice.Then fled the vanities and the sun of oe storm ilnmrived her.This ia dhe story of \u201cSshere.\u201d ou fever forghwe yourse missing this masterpiece of human interest.soul passione and here throbs.It will be shown today.tomorrow snd Wednesday at the Allen theatre.Other pctures alse.\u2014Advi Marry for sure sucoses; hundreds select wealthy members both sen withing marriege; strictly confiduntial most reliable; years experience in this work; only homorsble people wanted; free list.The Successful] Cupid Mra Cappel, Box 118, Oskland, Calit Sugttxim Sem van te became efficient in a few | portraying high socicty life in Eogiand.\u201cThe Biwhop\u2019s Emernide.\u201d hes been | A The photoplay version features Mies Virginia Pearson, who has been | À LOVELY PRODUCTION WILL SHOW HERE MONDAY AND || P'effers Dye Works No.TUESDAY NEXT I the | [f only at the Auditorium.To those who keep posted on the more import- \u2018| ite ex- || hia traveled | PRESENTED TODAY AT ALLEN || A picture for benutifui wives and the hwsbands of them, \"Sahar » | [8 film ip promising evidence of the high quality of the picture.il Flannelette Blankets, in white or grey, in hoary quality, nice and soët in finish, pink or blue borders.stocked in the following For anyone who considers that all wool Blankets are too high, | in price to suit them we resommend these warm, comfortable Flannelette Blankets as & good second choice.Plush Rugs for automobiles or carriages, very essential for driving on these cool days very large assortment rangi 21050 up to .a.cosacans \u2014evcnscccunue oc.quite interesting.54x73 inches.Special a pair.$3.18 At special prices: 64x79 inches.ial a pair.verse -$3.88 Biss 60173 inches.Special each.$4.58 72880 inches.Special a pair.$4.98 Size 72x72 inches.Special each.$4.98 from Chilly Autumn evenings reminds one of the necessity of overlooking the stock of Blankets and Bed Coverings to see if the supply is ample | for Winter eves.We are in a very good position to supply you with ail you want in Blankets, Comforters, etc., having bought our Winter eup- | Ply at a time when prices were in our favor.Comforters with cobton filling, covered with cotton printed in pretty floral patterns, in four different shades two different vives.In Wool Blankets we have them from the cheapest to the best; both in English and Canadian make.If you want \u2018the old fash ioned wool blankets, come to us.In Comforters also, we have a big variety, ranging in price | raamocenssen secs ensecen can $42.00 up 0 0.0.0.ascssescnse You will find our values of Good Taste | Furnishings for Men Our mle of Men's Furnishings is con- | ducted on a scale that furnishes a choice Ladies\u2019 Boots of Nowhere could you find Boots of batter quality or of more hand- obtainable.We particularty com- \u2018mend these items to ladies who ask for the best in Footwear.We are showing besutiful Boots in the latest style, in black, brown or grey dongola, with low or bi heels; also Boots in patent iemther, with duil kid tops or grey Fine Quality some appearance than those which alk, pique, and Swim lewn, more then fifty different styles, we show here in the best grades Special h selon sod roll ela, Some immed TE Bee Neckwear Novelties i Ladies\u2019 Neckwear in crepe de chine, crepe georgette.Jap I Ladies\u2019 Neckwear of washsble sstin, fet lsce, and Chinese lave, et all prices.Children's Windsor Bearfs in plaids and assorted colors.Spocial at, enoh, .\u2014.\u2026.\u2014seccccurcess 2 Children\u2019s All Silk Scarfs in plein and assorted oclors.tops.Priced from Specal at, endh, -.\u2026.\u2026. po duced from Three Special Values In Useful Cottons Half Bleached Cotton (coton jaune) entirely free from impurities, à nice quality, 34 inches wide.Very special a yard .|08¢ Bleached Cotton, in a very nice quality, mitable for making ling: erie, 36 in.wide.Special a yd.229 Half Bleached Cotton Bheetingheavy wsight, in plain finish, 2 ll yards wide.Special à yard.880 a A Full Toned Organ In the Space of a Trunk It may seem unbelievable.but we are showing this Portable Organ that folds up into the shape of a steamer trunk.and can be easily carried by one person, yet it pomenses & rich full tone of an expensive organ.Nothing could better suit travelling evangelists, missionaries, and all who need an organ thet can be easily trans- rted.Come and hear the wonderful tone which can be pro- this Portable Organ.The price is only.$08.00 Retail Division Ladies\u2019 Mufflers Very soon a Muffler will he sn essential part of a lady's attire.We show a splendid assortment, spd among this are some very good values Ladies\u2019 Silk Mutflers in plain shades, in white, black, champagne, Copenhagen, navy.Each $1.08 Ladies\u2019 Silk Mufflers in Roman stripes.Priced at 02.50, £3.00, $3.50 and .arenes $4.00 ladies\u2019 All Wool Mufflers, plain and fancy styles, fancy striped ends.Special each.$1.78 Electric Lamps At | Amazingly Low Prices We have sold thousands of these Lamps within the last few weeks, but have a sufficient reserve to keep this offer going for a short time only.Don't miss an opportunity like this.Genuine Tungsten Lamps, 25 and 40 watts.Each.20¢ Genuine Tungsten Lamps, 60 watts.Mach .êTe NY LIiMITEDB.157-178 St Joseph Street Gloves For The Opera Long Silk Gloves in 12 and 16 button lengths.A peir at $1.25 And .sasssscnees t.Long Kid Gloves, 16 button lengths.Price .$2.50 « i Genuine French Kid Gloves, 18 hutton lengths, in white, black, light blue and Paris.At .$3.50 Genuine French Kid Gloves with § two dome buttons, colors are white, {l tan, navy.champagne, black, white | with black stitchings, and black | with white stitching.At .$2,60 Washable Kid Gloves, in putty, champagne, and tan.At $2.25, $300 and 02.$3.90 Chamoisette Gloves with two dome buttons.in white, black, tan,\u2019 grey and hrown, all sizes.At 78g\" 08¢, $1.25 and .veeen SLOG eT NATIONAL POLICY OF BASH MIGRATION UNSOUND TO KEEP 75% OF POPULATION IN BRITISH SLES.London England, Sept.38.\u2014The movement for placing British town leds on icoperiaf farms owes its into Thomas E.Sedgwick.The success of the scheme has been proved by its practical resuits.Some 3000 boys were placed in Australis, Now Zealand and Canada, in the four years before the war.Mr.Sedgwick alsu initiated the employment of British w.dows on faring overseas, us dowmes- tic workers, especially in outlying settlements, where the difficulties of supervision preclude the employment of younger women and girls, who are then aveilable for domestic work in the closer settled areas.Both thèse lines of migration are now warmly indorsed by the overseas governments, who go as far as to say that junior migration is best, and secures the best results, and also the best return for the expenditure involved, whilst the widow movement introduces the right class of women to the scattered farme and stations, where formerly the farmers wives fiad none of their own sex near them.Apart, however, from practical work, Mr.Sedgwick has spent many years of his life in advocating a more rationa] policy of imperial migration for the distribution of the British population over the British Empire.\u201cIt is obviously unsound,\u201d he said to @ press reresentative \u2018to keep 4S.000,000 persons, or 75 per cent of our white population, in the British Isles which only include about 1 per cent of the ares of the British Empire.We cannot feed ourselves because our population is so badly distributed.The total exports of wheat, wool and so forth, irom our one-forth of the world\u2019s land surface, do not equal the imports thereof into the United Kingdom.The flow of our greatest.but most wasted asset\u2014people\u2014into the United States of America, is only squealed by the flow of Americans into Canada even before the we\u201d Systematic Migration He further popounds that syste matic migration would be tbe soiu- tion of most of the social evils from which Great Britain is now suffering.\u201cThe migration of a million persons :s equivalent to the building of 300,- 000 houses.Whilst the Board of Agriculture jn London has not placed 1 per cent uf the former soldier applicants for land in the old country.and the cost of cach settlement is colossal, the dominions are awaiting them with virgin soil, and their own troops are already mostly repatriated ond replaced on the land, or in other fucrative employment.It is dbvious iy better to keep as many mouths as possible near the place where food Is produced.than to depend on overseas supplies.To place people in our own Empire also increases both the demand for our exports, and our supply of raw materials.It saves money by reducing paupetism, which costs over £20,000,000 a year.It improves the prospects of life, the social and physical conditions of the migrans, and jeaves the second rate jobs for the second class worker to undertake.As the overseas worker has à higher output.migration increases the Empire's productivity, and thus helps to pay for the war\u201d Mr.ick continued to show how a reduction of population at home would close some workhouses.rehuvoe the call on the hospitals, and on philanthropic doles, whilst more alr, more house room, more food, more wages, More work, more cloth- Ing would he the tot of those left he.hind by the imperial migrants.The flow would.however, stop as soon as an imperial standard of living was reached.No one would migrate when the prospects and Mwing conditions were equally as good at home as oversess.Empty Areas of Empire As more people avail themselves of she British Government's offer to defray the passage of former soldiers, their dependents, and former service women, to the dominions which can * sorb them, opposition will doubt- oss Incresse among the employers, oh and Sodialiste who wil ob.to losing thelr supplies of cheap, casual labor, peupers, and discontents respectively.But as Mr Sedgwick re aarind, \u201cFeudalism is no more one has a right to lead bis own fife in Re fuileet sense, and no one ma oppose the migration of another, unless he fa the parent of the seme.\u201d The empty.fertile areas of the Emire, and preseure of population at Pome.are direct incentives to ag- growsive sttuck from other nations eversees, agi po civil tummit at home, Migration, Mr.Swigwick urges.re- on™ ® caves for both.and makes und abiding :mperiai INTEREST IN THE UNIONIST CAUCUS STATEMENT EXPECTED CONSTITUTING DBCLARATION OF POLICY ON PLATFORM \u2014 Ottaws, Ont., Sept.28.\u2014Sir Robest Bordan's attandsnce st Cabinet Council en Saturday and the jutimation chat the Cabinet considered matters re- taing to Government policy hss heightened the interest in the Union- large numbers ist caucus to be held this week pre- | themselves of L CAHADNS NEW STANDING ARMY WILL BE 10000 STRONG\u2014AT- TRACTIVE LIFE FOR YOUNG MEN \u2014 Steps are well under way to bring Canada\u2019s New Standing Army 10,000 men up to strength and recruits are présenting themselves at the various Recruiting Depots in being anxious to avai the excellent training QUEBEC.MONDAY, of [und the United States were all re- Quebec SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.OPERATIC STARS NOW IN QUEBEC MEMBERS OF GRAND OPERA COMPANY ARRIVED HERE LAST NIGHT.Spain, Italy, France, Japan, Greece presented in the big operstic aviary\u2014 the San Carlo Grand Opera Con pany\u2014which arrived in the city last Best Advertising Medium in City TWO CENTS.@loromicle.NOT À RAILWAY WHEEL TURNING MOST SUCCESSPULL TIE UP IN HISTORY FROM UNION STANDPOINT.A NEW WORLD'S RECORD WAS ESTABLISHED HERE YESTERDAY IN FIVE MILE HARNESS RACE IMOGENE OONBTANTINE, DRIVEN BY ALD.U.GATUVIN, TROTTED DISTANCE IN TWELVE MINUTES EIGHT SECONDS ANDA HALF \u2014 THRILLING OONTE ST WITNESSED BY FIVE wan ris \u2018Eaglend\u2019s od pp PERSONS AT THE EXHIBITION practically complete stoppage of rail- Lewy t SIM Sa = zen way trnsport throughout the couse \u2014 London, Sept.#7\u2014By the Asso tiated Press)\u2014}The fire day of the I evening direct from New York via \u2018try.Thus far it has been from a vious to the departure of the Prime for those who intemd, subsequently, Montreal.Perhaps not in the city's | unop standpoint the most success- fu] tie-up oi record by warring labor.Harness racing history was made: here yesterday when a new world's necessitated by his illness.There quent to the cabinet Saturday and it is not regarded as tikely that there will be before the caucus at which it is expected a comprehensive speech will be made by the Prime Minister.Subsequent to \u2018he caucus there wil in all probabefifty be issued a statement that will constitute à deciuration of policy, or platform for the Uniontst Party.In Governmene circles it is thought that this should be done in view of the approaching bye-elections, the voting in consection with which will take place on October 97.If the caucus meets on Tuesdny as expected the Prime Minister wit] fenve the Capital on Wednesday or Thursdmy and he is not expected to return until after the close of the session.Present expectations are that the House will not be sitting after the middie of October, and it Is quite pos- sibte that prorogation will take place before Thanksgiving Day which falis on Monday October 13.Saturday 11, is quite a favorite guess for the closing of the House.BRITISH DISPOSAL OF DETAINED MAIL ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO BE DESTROYED, EXCEPT DOCUMENTS OF VALUE.Washington, District of Columbia, Sept.30.\u2014The Department of Nate bas received à disparch from London that the British War Office has issued @ statement showing that during the war the British postlll censorship ex- smiged some 830,000,000 postal packets, and that approximately 1.300,000 of these packets were detained.Now that the war is ended, the question of th odisposal of these detained mail packets has been mien up by the War Office and it has been frnally determined that such of this correspondence as originated in, or was destined for, the United Kingdom will be destroyed, except where it contains articles or documents of value which cam mow be tranemitted with safety.With regard to mails carried over the United Kingdom in transit to and from foreign countries and mails landed from neutral ships which entered British territorial waters, it has been decided thet packets containing goods, currency.realizable securities, or other financial packets of value will he put into the prize court: that commercial correspondence and private correspondence containing documents of value will be released; and that private correspondence will be destroyed, inasmuch as it \u2018he impossible without very great expense to retxamine packets of this class in order to determine which could or could not now safely be sent on.The total number of packets released or about to be released under these decisions is approximately 98,- 500 registered and 500.000 unregiste:- ed packets.The preparation o! packets for release and their actual handing over to the post office began on June 23, Inquiries with regard to missing letters are generally undesirable, and to many questions No answer could lin the nature of the case be given, since a vast mass of postal matter was lost through submarine warfare and other causes, and many packets were detained by sllied and enemy censorships.Inquiry 8s to a missing letter that is desired to be mede by parsons other than those resident in the United Kingdom should be made through diplomatie channels.An inquirer should state the name and address of the person to whom the packet wag addressed, the date of its posting and the nature of its contents.He should state the registered number, and the office of origin whetever the letters were re- ristered.the war for defense, let us show that it is one in pence for labor and de velopment\u201d He doëe not believe in dumping population, but he belleves in placing peopie where no local Lebor 1s offering.and when they are would Minister from the Capital for the rest to enter a business profession.The pay of a Private as it stands was no oficial announcement subse: ut present is $1.10 per diem, but this meeting on | will probably be raised to $1.70 in the near future.As the Canadian Government provides rations, quarters, uniform, equipment and medical and dental attendance and grants an allowance :0 married men, a man who enlists in phe army and clears $50.00 a month is as wall off as his brother in cvilian Me who is earning a mlary of $1600.00 a yess.; Met are required to sign on for a period of two years and must be between the ages of twenty snd forty five 5 ft 4 inches in height and heve a cheat measurement of thirty three tnches.Returned Canadian Expeditionary Force men csn enlist in the Permanent Force without their war gre- tuity being effected.Adhering strictly to the above physical standard means thet within 3 short time Canada will have recruited for és Professional Army a body of men whose appearance and plrysique the countty may wel be proud of.The following is the disposal of the different Units being recruited for: Royal Canadian Dragoons at Toromo and St.Johns PQ.Lord Strethcona\u2019s Horse at Calgary and Winnipeg.Royse! Canadian Horse Artifley at Kingston.Roysi Canadien Garrison Artillery at Halifax, Quebec and Esquimsult Royal Cansdian Engineers at Halifax Quebec, Toronto, Winnipeg and Victoria.Roya] Canadian Regiment ot Haïfex, Montres] and Ottawa Princess Patricise Canadien Light Infantry at Winnipeg, Toronto, Londos and Vancouver.Realizing that Army Sie bed to be made more attractive if men were to be induced to go into the Service in preference to a civil profession, the old days of monotonous Squad Drill and Handling Arms by numbers have been replaced by a system of training which appeals to a man's inteHigence, holds His interes, tomches seffre- lance, and, instead of making \u201cTommy Atkin\u201d a mere automaton educates him to a high degree.Lectures and talks on non-military matters are interspersed with drill; instructors now not only teach the men what they are to do, but explain the purpose of each particular movement, and the idea which is uppermost in the minds of officers, and non-commissioned officers alive, is to make themmselves thoroughly conversant with the character of each individual man, and to make his life, both on parade and off, as happy and wttractive as possible.To those who enjoy ottdoorseports, the Army present many attractions.A man ean, without going to any expense, play rugby and assodiesion fonthall.ice and ground hockey.ia- door and outdoor haseball, cricket, cross country running and go in for track athletics to his heart's content, and the Manly Art of Self Denfence is introduced as part of the instrue- tion of physical training and bayonet fighting.?Hilliard rooms and up to date 4b- raries are in every barracks.Major M.K.Greene of the Royal Canadian Regiment, who is \u2018in command of the General Recruiting Depot at Peel Street Barracks in Montread, arrived in the city this morning and in an interview with a Chronicle reporter stated that he would be in Quebec for two or three days for the purpose of looking over the recruiting situation in this Distriey *Tirere are great opportunities in the Army for single men of a suitable age\u201d Major Green stated \u201cand I have i great hopes of seeing a large number of men .from Quebec presémt themselves for enlistment.\u201d \u201cWith assistance from the Press, the Moving Pictures and window dis- phys in the Departmental Stores the public wii become aware of the meny advantages the Service offers.and the right type of young Canadian will come forward to take the \u201cKing\u2019s Shilling.\u201d An Instructions] Cadre for the training of the Mifitia exdete in the Permanent Force and offers à good opportunity to those mea who were employed on instructional work during the war carrying with it the rank and pay of 1 Sergemat Instructor.There ate not many vacancies and a very careful sebaction is being made those proserhing themselves roquir- niusical carcer has euch a cosmopli- tan assemblage visited here for a: season of song\u2014a season that promises to eclipse, in general worthi- oni eld in meeting of rail \u2018record was set for five miles trotted which James Henry Thomas, Secre- ; to sulky by Imogene Constantine.a i \u201c ; ; 1.' game bay trotting mare, owned by | tary of the National Union of Rail fir.P.X.Lachance driven by { ness and importance, any yet ar-! {ranged here by this popular organi- | ration.One hundred members comprise the San Caro, and ail but Salazar who last evening, at Madison Square Garden, N.Y., sang the lead-| ing roles in the mammoth production of Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci in honor of Admiral Hugo Conz, Royal Italian Navy, his officers and crew, who are official representatives to the United States | from Italy.Salazar will arrive in the | city tomorrow morning preparatory to participating in the \u201cMadame But- | terfly\u201d performance tomorow night.; Perhaps the most unique of the tittle Haru Onuki, the diminutive, who comes to: have been so changed about that: Miss Marcella Craft, originally announced for this role, will appear in the big production of \u201cPaust\u201d jon song week.although ers announced promise many specialty aetractive features.Mise was accompanied by ber sister-sec- retary \u201cHeleen\u201d as she called her.Onulei t was who « eteson or 00 ago created such a the New York H \u201cButterfly\u201d.This evening\u2019s performance of \u201cLa Boheme\u201d, however, with Queens Mario, \u2018he coloratura, ss \u201cMimi\u201d: Agostini, the versstile Itslian tenor, as \u201cRodolfo\u201d, and, Irene Pavioska as sugural for what local opera-goers are safe in anticipting will conetitute a rare faast of the masterworks.AGED MAN DIES FROM INJURIES.An aged inmate of the Grey Nunnery home for destitutes, died there on Saturday night from injuries received when he dell against an automobile on St.John street on Frida The old man was endeavoring to cross the street when he tripped and fell against the front of a motor car, , coming in contact with the springs.He fractured several ribs, and in view of his advanced age his injuries prov- od fatal.An inquest will be held by Coroner Jolicoeur today.ANIMAL HEROES IN WARFARE Some Praise Should be Spared for the Dumb Brutes Who Gave Their Lives for Liberty.i There was one factor for victory in the war which we overlook in passing \u2018out the praise and medals.To the dumb animats who bore much of battles brunt, to the horses, mules and dogs.great credit is due.Patient, plodding.brave.obedient creatures of faithfulness! Wondrous fine the gteed of officer, but equaily grand the sturdy haulers of caisson and gun carriage! Butt of limitless jokes the long- eared, lean-legged.tuit-tailed army mule has glorified himself, Endless the supply trains he tugged fagging distances.across shell swept spots and through fierce fire.The Red Cross dog, too, and the mr re tr rt for submission to Militia Headquarters, Ottawa, The Headquarters of the Units m the Permanent Force carrying Instructional Cadre for the present are: Lord Strathcona's Horse, Calgary, ARs, Roys! Canadian Dragoons.Toronto, Ont.The Roya! Canadian Regiment, Halifax, NS.Princess Patricia's Cansdian Light Infantry, Toronto, Ont.There are Recruiting Seations at Hafan.Montreal Toronto and Lonn.A sum not exceeding $10.00 io re- fumded for expenses incurred in re- Onuld i operatic songbirds reaching here is; sing \u201cMadame Butterfly\u201d.The casts would Wednesday evening, in association with M.Leon Rothier, the French | basso from the Metropolitan: Irene waymen, after the audience for an hour had sung \u201cThe Red Flag\u201d, de-: livered a heated speech of censure against the government and declas- ed that \u2018rouble was brewing which might lead to bloodehed.| Both Thomas and C.T.Cramp, | \u2018president of the union, who had pre- | ceded him, asserted that the men | were firmly behind the leaders in this great crisis.Pres.Cramp denounced the government statement regarding puepose of the strike as a \u201cdekib- | erate lie\u201d.It was pot the public with | whom the strikers were at war, be declared, it was the people who were directing the affairs of the country.Adl \u201cthe powery of Hell, the press, platform and perhaps the pulpit\u201d: be invoked against the strikers, said Pres.Cramp, but if they remained they would be victorious.A lengthy verbatim report avaed | officially tomght concerning Friday's conference between the government | and railwaymen shows that Secre- | tary Thomas atked for a minimum of Ald.U.Gauvin.The time for the five miles was twelve mivutes, eight seconds and one-quarter which reduced by fourteen and three-quarter seconds the zecord set Ly Marconi here three vears ago.A crowd of at lesst five thousand persons was present at the grounds yesterday to see the sport.The weather was ideal for such a test of speed and endurance while the track was also in gond condition.Two other classes were also on the program, but the major portion \u2018for the moment in the position of of the crowd had been attracted by the five mile race, which had been postponed from the Exhibition Week owing % bad weather at that time.Four horses took the word in the big race, and Philip Ha-Ha was the favorite, while second choice was between Imogene Constantine and: Frankie Bogash.| Robifard driving Philip HaHa! the favorite, wok the lead at the outset and set a merry pace for the !sixty shillings a week for all work- ! res of the fied.As they rounded the works to be sung and the new sing- | trains sad is credited with bang the ideal oble 80 open his home rie cam- | \u201cMugetta\u201d should prove a fitting in-! needed Sound migration include |hiuving to furnish a cone state- | porting to t Recruiting Station, | park or preserve, place a shalt to selection, supervision on the voyage, | mern of ther services for the ifor- | providing the ts accepted and | record for posterity a tribute to the ve ES worn = i ahd | ven mae edit.at the|wers 45,261 anime) dond Toledo | fn right job, sd sera, fhe Unk shay sivh 0 dois sad ale, | mecky wie ~~ A deweBea.fist of stations during the day.which left for the North tonight were stopped by pickets and the engines taken off.The passen- gore were left to camp in the cars.Liverpool's mest held up at Birkenhead.At Hartlepool, the Clerks sensation at stesi works closed, and the and fast works sre dsmping down.paign at Belfast because no train was available to take him from London.TEETH WERE FILLED WITH PRECIOUS GEMS, AZTEC DANDIES IN MEXICO | USED TO CARRY FORTUNES IN MOUTHS.Chicago, Sept.27.\u2014Lady Thackersey, 8 highcaste Hindoo woman, who ; on her recent visit to the United: States crested a sensation by wearing a $4000 diamond set in the side of her nose, had nothing on ancient Az- tec dandies in Mexico.An antiquarian recently has dis- dentistry quered Mexico and the fashionable | men of Montezuma\u2019s days not only had their dental cavities filled with wheel again.In the last lap Tmmo- | the ; gold hut wore in holes drilled in their | front testh sapphires, garnets, opals and other gems indigenous to the | country.The dentistry work of these ancient aboriginal people, shut off irom the civilization of the eastern world! scross the sea is still to be seen in ! the mummies and skulls that have heen preserved from that far off time.! It is said to show as great and meticulous skill as that of the modern dentist.Their records even prove that | they used coca, from which concaine is extracted, 2¢ a local anesthetic.The work of thelr gemsmiths, on the other hand.was inferior to that of today.The native American gems they wore are still fashionable among modern men and women and under modern methods of cutting and polishing have acquired a beauty and briltianey of which the Astecs never dreamed.sledge dog in the Alps have been canine heroes, lesping into the jaws of death on missions of mercy or pulling precious packsieds among mountwin pesky amd passes.Perpetual pasturage would be a just reward for our four-dooted fighters, with freedom from further work.To Fido, allot choice bones %o gnaw and # you'd make hs home dog hesven, rid the world of fleas for these, the \u201cdogs of war\u201d At the entrance of this Paradise Imogene Constantine moved up from | third position and challenged Ben C.° They came under the wire like a team, but the mare would not be denied and she wene by Ben C.and set out after the Montreal horse.Ben C.dropped back and brought up the rear with Frankie Bogash.In the second mile the same positions ers had opened up a gap of about a quarter of a mile between the other two horses in the mace.so that it tooked almost like two races.The pace was gruelling and was telling badly on Ben (.and Frankie Bogash bit the two \u2018leaders were going strong.The fourth mile was trotted in 2.22 1-4 with Philip Ha-Ha still leading with Gauv:n's mount danger- ousiy close.As they flashed by the wire for the beginning of the fifth mile it was apparent that the Quebec mare was fresher than her opponent.Gauvin was driving a masterly race.He was letting Robillard do afl the work in front and using him as a wind-shield.The strain was telling upon both horses.but the pace-maker was the more jaded of the two.At this stage Gauvin pulled the mare eu* and made a bid for the lead.There wae still some brush left in the Montreal horse and he responded gamely to the urgings of his driver.So well did he fight off the track of she Quehec mare that he forced her to a break on the back stretch and few jumps which relaxed her muscles.she set out witn renewed de- tetmination and was right at hic gene Corstartine challeged leader aga\u2018 but this time with more success.The Philip torse had shot hic holt.He contd no longer respond ta the call, aad the Quebec mare wert hy with ease and opened up a comfortable lead which she main- tuned to the wire, finishing pulled en in 2.41, end coverirg the fu'l distance in 12.08 1-2 a new world's record for the distance.Ald.Gauvin was carried off the track by his friends, while Mr, FP, X.Lachance, the owner af the mare was showered with congratulations.{The other evenes on the program were two matinee races.The firm was won in straight heats by Mr, George Levalle's splendid mare Lauretta Oakland which captured the $3,000 stake at Sherbrooke this yer.Shite the other event was taken by iss Marble aft iti i bate.er 3 thrilling six heat The chief contestants in this n were Bob Tiromore and Miss Martie After the fifth heat they stood on even terms hoth having two heats to their credit.The fifth mile was particularly close, Miss Marble winning with Bob Dromore 2 good second.As they finished it was shortly after six o'clock and they were told to return for the deciding \u2018teat in twenty- five minites, but as both deivers re quested to start right away, thy were given the word without any rest and Miss Marbles won out iv good verle Bub Dromore breaking hadly in this heat.\u2019 ; The Summary.Five Mile Race.(Postponed even: Purse $500.00 Imogene Constantine.b.m.F.X.Lachance.Quebec (Gauvin).roc ee Le ers.Mr.Lisyd George admitted that por.wen Ben C., Imogene Constan.Fin HaHa bg.\u20ac.Rob:l'ard.soprano, and Vincente Ballester, the the railway men before the war had ine and Frankie Bogash were trail- parte! (Robiliard) cee 2.2 company's new A baritone.been \u201cdisgracefully u : ing in tie order named.Philip Ha- = ay \u2018a Eas ce ; M.Lan- The Gounod production bids fair to! A few trains, manned by non! Ha stepped the first mile in 2:25.Ben C nebec pe (Nanou) Lo 3 prove an outetanding fexture of the unionists, pulled ow of the London! nq at thas point Gauvin driving (Lacaie .Pare, Quebec the \u2018ist of stations during the day.Several Imogene Constantine moved up fromi 12e moe mi mile sed eee + 1st mle.2nd mile.3 : mile, Sth mile.4 me.eh Time\u20142.23, 2.19 1-2, 2.41.Time of the race\u201412.08 1-3 (A world's record) A now Named Clase\u2014A Matinee Race Lauretts Oakland, b.m.G.Le.14, 2.20 3.4, 2.22 season seng the RÉ \u201cGio Cfo\u2019 worked the trains on @ small stretch were maintained, but the clip was _ valiee, Quebec (Robillard) .1 San\u201d in she Puccini work with the of the Orest Restern.One wwch faster the time being 3.10 1-4.Grace Dawn.b.m.Els.soda 1 San Curie on the Paciñc Cosst.She union fireman refused to strike be- The thied mile was stepped in 2.90 Quebec (Marois) .282 in mid to possess the mout glorious osuse he had completed to within ane 3.4 and Philip Ha-Ha was etill going J.P.Morgan, b.g.A.Gauvin soprano voice that ever came Out OË day fifty vesrs of service.strong in front with Imogene always Quebec (Gauvin) .833 the Orient, while being anusueliy fair Severs! race meetings were aben- | within striking distance.At the Doctor H., b.g.Ato look upon.She ie a superb actress \u2018doned.Sir Edward Carson was uN- | close of the third mile the two fead- Quebec (Lacaese) Guy Boy, b.g.M.Quesec (Cavehon) Time\u20142.20 1-4; 2.16 1-2; 3.15 1-2.Named Class\u2014A Matinee Race Miss Marble, bl.m.J.Bigaouette, Quebec (Robillardy .1 54311 Bob Dromore.b.g.A.Belleville, Quebec (Belleville .2 16122 Transact.b.g.A.Svivain, Quebec {Goseelin.) .54123r0 Dora Be Sure.b.ni.T.Breard.Quebec (Breard: .332470 Peter Sims.bg.A.Bruneau.Quebec.(belanger: .42310 Amble Dawron.b.m.J.Smith, Quebec (Smithy .6635170 Time\u20142.21 14; 2.21 1-4; 2.22 14; 2.21 1-2, 2.20 3-4: 2.27.THE GALIBOIS MEETING.Affirms No Influence Will Make Him Retire from Quebec Eastit is presumed that strong Liberal influence has been brought to bear up on Mr.F.X.tralihois, the Liberal- | covered that the Astec had perfected | wont along in the lead again.After | Labor candidate in Quesce East ta long before Cortez con-|, withdraw from the field ior at a meeting which he held at Jacques Cartier Square yesterday he affirmed that he was in the ring to the finish, and would not withdraw even \u2018or the King himself.The meeting was presided over by | Mr.Wilfrid Cardinal and speeches | were delivered by the candidates as { well as by Messrs FE.A.Chartier and | A.L.Gareau.| RUN DOWN BY CAN.PAC.RY.TRAIN.Arthur Barette, a chauffeur in the {The immense crowd wemt wild with [ employ of F.C.Marquis, was struck exc tement, and both the game mare | by the Can, Pac, Railway train on aid her driver were cheered (~ the | Saturday evening.His injuries ne.ccho, while à pandimonium loose when it was arnounced that all | records jor the distance had been: serious.shattered, | broke | cessitated his removal to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, but are not considered The motor truck was badly damaged.=\" Pa THE QUEBEC OHBONICLE.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910, QUEREBC, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.PROTECTION NEEDED.Public attention has been very frequently drawn to the manner in which Canada is flooded with magazines and periodicals from the United States, as aleo to the resultant inability of all but a few struggling, three-quarters starved Canadian magazines and peri- odieals to survive the unequal competition thus produced.Frvery thoughtful person has recognized and \u2018leplored the tendency towards Amerioanisation induced by the steady influence of information and opinions hurtled weekly from acroes the international houndary line yet, since the matter did not concern the finanvial interests or any other important group- mg in the community, no one has seriously agitated for a remedy nor have our legislators considered one, ue daub preferring to let sleeping dogs lie.Now, however, the St, Catharines Board of Trade aie made a startling disovery whieh, like all great discoveries is vers simple once it has been made.and diere hay 0 wane hope of more aggressive pub.Tn- mntntlactirers of Ontario\u2019s Garden 1 thee they are placed at a very rerious dis advantage beonise of the popularity of Americanmade gods, lunting for causes.they attribute this an no small degree 10 the distribution through the Dowinien of maguzines having « natéon-wide viveulation in which American manufacturers, be.«action, so most adventageously ?I, under such ciroum- stances, Canads be judged to be not the best market for the Utrited Stutes coal dealer, from whence dics Canada hope to supplement sny substantis] 'aek in wmpply of lier coal demand?! Let me emphasize thy fact that there is nothing new in these possibilities vo far as Canada is coucerned.The handwriting ou the wall han for years been legible.The whole problem hss been one calling for ablest etatesmanship and not for political or other temporising and expediency.The problem will never yield to auy makeshift policy.1 have ofter marvelied that eo little has actually been accomplished with ruspect to its permanent solution.\u2018\u2018An intelligent outlook upon world conditions shows scarecely any aspect of them to be of wore serious moment\u2014immediate or prospective\u2014than this coal problem.Whether conditions of curtailed fuel supply for Canada de delayed from materializing this coming winter or next winter, or until some time in the future, nevertheless.as I stated before, I am firmly convinced that there is no menace to Canada's economic and general welfare at all comparable to the fact that she it at present so largely dependent upon a foreign country for her fuel needs.Without this foreign supply Canada most assuredly would he put to desperate straits.\u2018What, then, is to be done! In a word, we must develop our own coal reserves.Considering the country as a whole, Canada in respect of quantity, quality and accessibility for mining purposes, possesses coal deposits which compare feworebly with those of the greatest cosl mining countries of the world.@penking in round numbers, she has nearly 1.000,000,000 tous of semi-anthracite coal, $15,000.000,000 tons of bituminous coal and 10,000.000,000,000 tons of sub-bituminous coal and lignite.*\u2018T shall not dwell on these enormous reserves.Ît seems out of place to emphasize how much we cause of the imamitude of their own market and the consequently extensive scale of their operations, | are able 16 afford lavish expenditures for advertising| purposes.! This situation.they very naturally conclude is! detrimental to the \u2018aterests of Canadian manufae- turers who, aperating on a much smaller scale.are\u2019 not able to afford similar advertising nor.indeed, | ars ahle ta secure the same publicity since there are so few Canadian publications of a national character.® Finally for them to advertise in American magazines is impracticable.involving as it would, payment for a tremendous Unitad States circulation of no value! \u2018or their purposes.To give a concrete illustration, two of the largest! American weekly magazines have cireulstions each wali on to three millions.of which the Canadian: proportion is probably not more than a hundred thousand at the outside.Their advertising rates run! around ten dollars a line or three thousand dollars a page, which means five hundred and twenty dollars 3 line ar a hundred and fifty thousand dollars a page anonaily, The American manufacturer has a native | rirenlation of about two million.four hundred thou- | sand.tn draw upon.with the Canadian circulation | for \u201cvelvet\u201d but the Canadian manufacturer would nave an aceessible vireulation of only a hundred thousand while paying for over two millions of waste.As the St, John Standard observes, \u2018it is absurd \"0 say that we have not in Canada the material for \u2018he production of high-elass publications of thie nature.We lave able writers, we have the materia, te hand everywhere, we have printing houses, and we have methods of distribution.We bave not\u2019 doevaioped an alvertising patronage which such pub- Ueations ceiire, fait this would naturally be develop- «linn the creation of magazines just an it has been developed in the United States.\u201d Nor ar e foreign publications appreciative of vearded to them by à somnolent Federal Government.One at least charges the Canadian priilje deurvle 1s dmwstie rate.although the differ.nee in cost is neglible.Therefors, if Canadian manufacturers wish toi gain strong national pitblicity for their produets and | if the Canadian people wish 10 develop Canadian arts.letters and sciences.the only remedy is to so reform our postal laws that foreign publications can be «old in the Dominion only at a price that will permit of effective native competition.Otherwise we may resign ourselves to an increasing servitude to \u201che neighboring Republic.CANADA'S COAL DEMAND.(ne of the leading authorities in this country apon fuel problema is Mr.Arthur V.White, Consulting Engincer to the Commiadion of Conservation.who, for several years now.has heen seeking to arouse Canada to the serious character of ite coal situation und has met with shout the same snocess ax the late Lord Roberta experienced in connection with the German menace.His contention is that the American supply of anthracite upon which our people are almost entirely dependent in hecoming depleted and that a nation, premed by the demands of its own people, may be compelled, under certain conditions, to deprive other nations\u2014in part at lesst\u2014of even the necessarien of life until the needs of ita own citisens are met.This thewis he hs recently restated and re.emphagised in an address delivered at the annuel convention of the Canadian Gas Amsociation and sub- saquently ciroulated in pamphlet form.He says in part: \u2018\u2018The present need of coal is negent and worid-wide.If the United States, either in the interest of her own people or in the interests of people whom she may conclude to be more needy then Canada, should decide that it is more necessary to supply such nations with coul, with the result that Osmnads's normal supply be substantielly reduced, who may reasonsbly find fault with eneh à courwet \u201cEven apart from Governments! estion, could anyone find fault with the United States coal mer chents if, in their efforts to capture as much as possible of the 160,000,000 toms of anvel international con) trade, they sought to desl where they could de have latent when alongside of it we are not able to | show how beneficially these assets are being used both for our own support and for the assistance of other needy nations.When the population of the Prairie Provinces are insured against yearly fuel shortage, we shall be more interested in hearing emphasis laid upon the enormous fuel rescrves of these Provinces: and when Canada produces more than her present amount of two por cent.of her total annual oil consumption we shall be more interested in hearing emphasis placed upon the statement that we have the biggest oil fields in the world.\u2018\u2018Canada\u2019s only sane policy is to develop, and that as rapidly as possible, both her own fusl and | power resources.and by co-ordination of transports tion and other cognate agencies to provide for the distribution and storage of fuel in all communities of the Dominion.In some respects itis more m- portant to move coal and have it adequately stored and distributed throughont Oanada then it is to remove the grain out of the country.\u2019 VOOUONRORNAAARVONADBO000N ° a v PRESS COMMENT.; © IVNOODUUUODUCORNOANORONSY CANADA IN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.(Chicago Tribune).Mr.Wilson has assured us that the six votes of Great Britain and her self-governing dominions is no better than the one vote of the United States, because the only thing the assembly can vote for is admission of new members.In diecuesing this ingenious theory we have called attention to the fect that the amembly has also the duty and power of selecting the four members which, with the representatives of the five Great Powers, are to make up the Council of Nine.the real power, as Mr.Wilson inwists, of the Leagme.But we have had hrought to our attention another phase of the question, which, it seems to us, Mr.Wilson should discuss and which ought to have consideration in the Senate before a final vote ie taken on the Johnson amendment for equalizing British and American representation in the League.According to a despatch from Ottawa, Canada, to the New York Sun, the question of ssparate representation for Canada was raised in the Canadian House of Commoun on September 8th, and the following statement signed hy G.Clemencean, Woodrow Wilson, and TD.Tloyd George was read: \u2018\u201cThe ques tion having heen raised as to the meaning of Article TV of the Teague of Nations covenant, we have heen requested hy Sir Rohert Borden to state whether we coneur in his views thet upon the true\u2019 con- straction of the first and eecond paragraphe of that article.representatives of the self-governing dominions of the British Empire may be selected or named as members of the Council.We have no hesitation in expressing our entire concurrence in this view.If there were any doubt it would He entirely removed hy the fact that the articles of the covenant ame not mibject to a narrow or technical construction.\u2019 This puts Mr.Wilson\u2019s statement on representation in a most remarkable light.[alesse the Canadian House nf Commons has been deceived by s forgery.Mr.Wilson's theory of one equals six because it is only in the assembly must now he considered amplified.If Canada may become à member of the Council, Great Britain may have two votes in the Council.Tf Canada may have a vote in the Council.by the same interpretation so each may Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and India.Mr.Wilson's #ix to one in the amembly may become, therefore, five to one in the Council.We concede that this is politically improbable at the present time.But the possibility of a British nlf governing dominion entering the Council was at least taken with sufficient seriousness to justify the Canadians in demanding, and Messrs.Clemenceau, Wilson, and Lioyd George in granting, sn explicit NEW ARRANGEMENTS MEN WILL ME GRANTED FORTY-TWO DAYS LEAVE PER YEAR London, Sept.#Teh.\u2014Concurrently with the conclusion of summer feave In the Atlantic and Home Fleets, the Admiralty have issued à programme in outline of the proceedings of these Fleots throughowt the year.This statement covers not only the movements in connection with exercises and drifis but aleo the allocation of the ships to bases for refitting, and the new regulations in regard to leave.The publication of such a programme in advance is a most welcome concession To a large extent it removes doubt about the future movements of the ships, and thus simplifies the arrangements which officers and men made {rom time to time to visit their femilies and friends.The leave arrangements, s0 far as can be judged at present, are calculated to be entirely for the advantage of officers and the ships\u2019 companies, especially the introduction of a third period of 14 days\u2019 leave each year.Fwery officer and man is now to have the privilege of 42 days\u2019 long leave every 18 monthe, 14 days each in the spring.the summer, and at Christmas.Important changes, compared with pre-war practice, have been approved in regard to the refitting bases of the ships.which are now to be peincipally those on the east coast of Scotland.The Atlantic and Home Fleets are to assemble at Portland next Monday before visit- ying the various seaside resorts.Annual Exercises.The Admiralty statement, which has been printed in poster form for exhibition on the ships\u2019 notice-boards, indicates that the arrangements will be adhered to as far as possible, but will be subjeot to alteration as the exigencies of the Service may require.The following is the outdine programme:\u2014 Mid-Decener to midJarary\u2014 Winter leave period for both Atlantic and Home Fleets.Febroary and March \u2014 Atlantic Pleet visits foreign porta arrying out exercises, ete.Home ar- res owt drills and exercises from Portland.ApAl\u20148pring leave pertod for both Atlantic and Home Fleets.May, June, ond July\u2014dthatic sod Home Fleets visit conthern bases, Augost\u2014Mikisemmer leave period for both Atlantic and Home Fleets.September, October, and Novem- ber\u2014Attantic Fiest cruises round Great Britain and Ireland, returning to sorthern bases for drills, exercises, and experimental work.Home Fleet carties out drills and exercises from Portlandthose at Invergordon, on Cromarty Fieth sod Scapa Plow, Orkneys, will exercising bases only The main base of Rosyth, on the Firth of Forth, where the Battleships, battie-cruisers.light crerisers, first submarine flotilla, and flying squadron will have their head- HORLICK'S Malted Milk forthe Home A nourishing food-defnk for All Ages, Anywhere at anytime, | Delicious, sustaining.Nocooking.IN BRITISH FLEETS z= In regard to the bases of the Fleets, | | be used in future wiren necessary as 3 the Atlantic Fleet wifi be a À quarters.The destroyer flotillas will be based on Port Edgar sand the second and third submarine Aetétias at Devesport and Portsmouth res- y For the annuel refits of all ships, Invergordon and Rosyth will provide docking facilities, except in the case of light cruisers, which will refit at Chatham, snd s few of the destroyers, which will be docked at their manning ports in the south.Similarly, || the principal ships of de Home Fleet will go to Invergordon and Rosyth for their refits, but the Princess Mar garet and minelayere will dock at Chatham, the destroyers at Pembroke or Haulbowline, and flotills leaders at Portsmouth.Leave Arrangements It has been decided to abolish week-end leave in the Atlantic Fieet |: except when the ships are at their home or refitting ports, and to compensate for this change the ennual period of long leave has been increased {rom 28 to 43 days.ports when the ships come in dor docking.Thus ships which refit about || August and Christmas, those which |] refit in the autumn will give leave from their manning ports at Christmas and April, and so on.third period of leave during refit, 14 days\u2019 clear leave, exclusive of travel- || ling, will be given in the case of || ships refitting at northern ports.While ships are giving leave from their manning ports week-end leave || will also be given.In the case of the Home Fleet, Christmas leave will be given from the manning ports, and spring and summer leave from Portland.As the Home Fleet ships will be based on Portland, and may only proceed to their home ports once in each year, they may, except during the eummer | | exercising months, be given the privilege of week-end leave at the || discretion of the Vice-Admiral Commanding, such leave to be from noon on Saturday to noon on Monday.As a general rule vessels of the Home Fleet, except the destroyer flotillas, i which refit at the Southern ports, witl | | not be given leave while refitting.The flotilla leaders and destroyers will as à general rule give one period of leave during refit, ms in the case of vessels of the Atlantic Fleet.A WEATHER PROPHET Aleech confined is a glass jar of water is an excellent weather prophet.If the westher is to continue fine, the leech lies motionless at the bottom of she vial and rolled together in a spiral form.If it is to main, either before or after noon, 1! is found to have crept up to the top of its lodging, and their remains till the weather is settled, If we are to hve wind the poor prisoner gel- lops throogh its limpid habitation with amazing swiftness, and seldom reste till it begins to blow hard.If & remarkeble storm of thunder and rain is to succeed, for some dayw before the lesch lodges almost contin ually without water, and gives itself up to violent throes amd convidsive- life motions.In frost.as in clear + Two |} periods of 14 days will be given from | the manning ports of the ships, and | | the third period from the refittmg i For the || 4 | V1 Beg to notify my oustomers and the general the Scott Act, I have obtained a permit for the sale of ali pure Liquors on the presentation of a medical certificate.F AU orders specially attended to.J.L LAROCHE, Drsocisr 8 Jou 00e witl \u201cWinduet § 1 should thoroughly expdain eer] A A mu pi \u2014 how \u201d ped vévhecartitnabe, given quite of by rate mall, snd Sows of \u2018thoe avoided.summer weather, it lies constantly at the bottom and in snow, as 15 rainy weather, it pitches its dwelling on the very mouth of the vial.\u2014 Family Herald To tear up asphalt paving between street car rails a California man has invented a sort of scoop that can be mounted in front of a car, into which the asphalt is atnost automaticaMly ! loaded.that, in conformity of Fashionable | WOOL.BROADCLOTH.assurance on thet point, VELOURS, CHEVIOT.A choice selection of shades in the above mater Brown, (ireen, Beaver, \u2019 1.D.DUBUC Fabrics in Demand For Suits and Cloaks GABARDINE.TRICOTINE.JERSEY CLOTH, ials, in Taupe, Prune, Navy, CHILDREN'S KIMONOS.\u2014Fancy Elderdown Kimonos in a variety of pretty designs and colors, in rizes from 2 to 16 years.WINTER UNDERWEAR for LADIES and CHILDREN.\u2014All wool Undervests in different styles and weights.All Wool Combinations, LADIES and CHILDREN® BLOOMERS in White and colors.T.D.DUBUC 188 and 194 St.John Street living sheosd | ë | te6 ST.PETER STREET | -J ALLEYN Xi Telephone 76.Hardwara GHINI Company St.Peter Street, Lower Town Branch: Fabrique ot, Upper Tows, SPORTING GOODS.Trout and Salmon Rods in all grades including the renowned Boivia Casts, Flies, Rooks and Baits.Tents, Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Ose Paddles, Canoes, Dunnage Bags, Folding Beds, Folding Stoves, | \u2018 8390 \u2014 Floating Vests and Cushions | GENERAL and HEAVY ; \u2014\u2014 HARDWARE \u2014 ! HUNTING - SEASON We have one of the largest and best.stocks of Hunting Equipment to be had in this city., Rifles, Revolvers, Knives, Cartridges, ; Tents, Stoves, Dunnage Bags, Rubber Sheets, Blankets, Ax | Decoys, in fact everything, t | is wanted for outdoor sport.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 We have à most magnificent line Hunters Boots and Mocassins.\u2018 \\S.LSHAW&.CO.| MARDWARE MERCHANTS, \u2018Phone 572 18 ST.JOHN 8% | THE BYSTANDEK 1 JIC-SAW PUZZLES \u2014By Capt.Bruce Bairnsiathen, \u201cNow where does this bfinkin\u2019 bit eu \u2014e Series A1, 19 Puezles, each consiste iing of 10 pieces.Series Bi, 18 Puzles, each consiste ing of 150 pieces.The \u201cS.P.\u201d Series, 14 Puzzles, eacl consisting of about 75 pieces.P.J EVOY, Phone 778.141 8T.JOHN 3% J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudel CA.LIA CA, LIA LaRue & Trudel CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LaRue, Trudel & Picher Liquidators of Imsolvent Estates | Administrators, Appraisers Trustess.Compromises Netwesn Debturs ané Creditors.Dominion Building =: \u2018Phones 4580 4581.Quebe: SAIL, TENT and AWNING MAKER 126 8ST.PAUL STREBT Quebec.Hethringtoa's Bakery Every variety of high-grade Bakery oods delivered to all parts of the City daily.| | Tel.6636.26° ST.JOHN ST 1 | | ! The old reliable remedy for rier.À moatism.neuraigis, sore throat and sprains.Best Liniment Made A.pat, RDMONTON, Wrilep Thi ou à buis and rece ved wat e or called) & ve: bad sprained ankle, a9 ; to, me I mun not wal ou it for three weeks, MINARD'S Es NT and in six days K Tine Soy Sa: oi ment made.\u201d Minerd\u2019s Lintment civwaye gives satisfaction Fer sy , sche or pala.R gives instant Miaard's Liniment Ce.Limites 111 Mountain Hill, Quebec, PQ.N.B.\u2014 At Commercial Hotel, Thetford Mines, on the first Friday of each month.Tel.Ne.7900.8.1120m + 7 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1918.LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC Savings Bank, Quebec.Its spacial object is to receive and secure the deposit of sums however small they may be, to help creating provident habits.\u201cRight off the Bat\u201d We are going to make a sharp cut on 300 pairs of WOMEN'S GAITERS.Fawn, Grey and White; English cloth.$2 95 cee vee ans 0 Regular price $3.50.Now.\u2026.0600000.\u2026\u2026 $295 $2.95 An assorted lot of Felt Gaiters; a good range of colors.1 95 Now.ov tie ver cis 455 eens ee ees ' Grey and Fawn Lace Gaiters.Regular price $4.00; reduced to.Cer ars een White, Buff and Chamois colored American Spats.Regular $5.C0; now.veu vus ces wes ose sre ses ess sas aes \u20ac YOU will all need Gaiters sooner or later.Why not buy them now?Walk-Over Boot Shop 10 ST.JOLIN STREET.RE BIRTH.ADAMS \u2014On Friday, September \u201c8, 1919, to Mr.and Mrs.Albert A.Adams, a son, HAPPENINGS TODAY I HOLD-UP CASE POLICE EXPECT THAT THE TWO ACCUSED MAY PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT DIED.DE LA BRUERE \u2014 Accidentally drowned at lake St.Charles, on Saturday.September 23th, 1919, Dri.B.de 1a Broguerie de la Bruere, son oi the late Hon.Roucher de la Bruere.at the age oi 47 years.Notice «7 interment later.Si DROWATHE NT LIKE ST, CHARLES DR, L.B.DE LA BROQUERIE DE - LA BRUERE-MET H18 DEATH SATURDAY \u2018 \u2014 A sd drowning accident occurred at Lake St.Charles early Saturday mormng in whioh the victim was Dr.L.B.de ln Broquerie de la Bruere, of Shawinigan -FaMs, son of the late Hon.Boucher de la Buere, in his Jifetime Superintendent of Pubiic Instruction.The decessed, who had pracuised dentistry in the United States for sev- era] years, moved to Shawinigan Falls about a year ago and had since practised there.His iamily had been visiting Mrs.A.LE.Lemicux ut lake St.Charles and dr de la Bruere left | Shawinigan Falls on Friday evening | by motor to come and join his family, ; He was expected at Lake St.Charles | about midnight, gud when he did not thought he had been delayed.The first intimation that he had met with his adveture wag received when his nephew Mr.Paul Lemieux on arriv: ing from Quebec on Saturday night found his car near the Drouin camp at the Lake.He thought that the Doctor was with his family at the Lemieux cottage, but when he reached there he was told that the doctor had not yet arrived.| À search party was immediately ors ganized and found an overturned canvas canoe floating near the shore with \u2018a paddle along side.News was im- arrive no.anxiety was felt as it was | FATAL AUTO SMASH ON SUEDE ROAD MRS.LAURENT OF ST.LOUIS STREET INSTANTLY KILLED YESTERDAY.\u201cA fatal automobile socident occurred about three o'clock yesterday séternoon on the Suode Road leading from St.Foy Rosd to the Montreal Highway at Ancienne Lorette.The victim of she accident was Mra.Laurent, aged 76 years who resided with her daugfrter and som-in- tow, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Vafleyre.33 St.Louis street.Mr.Valleyre, who is employed at the Chateau Frontenac, had taken his wife and mother-in-law owt motoring yesterday afternoon and as they were descending the hid at the Sued the car skidded and terning turtle plung- into the ditch Neither Mr.\\alleyre ed into the ditch.Neither Mr.Valleyre nor his wife was hurt, but Mes, rent was instantdy killed.The remains were removed to this city later in the afternoon and Coroner Jolicveur was duly notified of the accident.He will hold an inquest today.GRAND OPERA OPENS TONIGHT \u201cLA BOHEME\u201d A FITTING REY.A, B.BEVERLEY LEAVING QUEBEC HAS BEEN APPOINTED RECTOR TRINITY CHURCH.BARRIE, ONTARIO.Within the last month the Anglian community of this city suffered a severe loss through the departure of two of their most respected members of the ministry, and the announcement has now been made that the Rector of Trinity Church, the Rev.A.R.Beverley, M.A, is also about to take his departure from Quebec for a larger sphere of work, greatly to the regret of all who have ! the pleasure of his acquaintance.1 At the services at Trinity Church yesterday.the Rev.Mr.Beverley : stated it was with a of regret that he had to announce is resignation as Rector of the Parich, a position he had held for the past sine years In making the gnnounce- ment the reverend gentleman mentioned that he bad been offered, by ' the Bishop of Toronto.the position of Vicar of Trinity Church, Barrie, \u2018 Ontario, and that he had accepted the offer.He then remarked that \u2018t was only the fact of his new position presenting a larger field of labow that had caused his acceptance of the new parish.and in concluding his remarks\u201d extended his thanks to the members of the congregation \u2018or the loyalty and support fhey had accorded him during his labours amongst them.assuring them, iy was with much griei that he was com- MATINEE SHOWINGS SEPT.29 adiiful Gowns,\u2014 ; ond weni \u2018igo Sackeloth \"E - fo Win Him Buck goin & WITH 2 genuine feeling | | Te The decision of nearly everyone in and around Quebec.STARTS TODAY Direction : Jule & J.J.Allen peliad to leave his Quebec friends.Interviewed by a Chronicle repre- MONDAY, TUESDA Y\u2014OCTOBER 6 and 7.3 Performances only mediately sent to this city and a sentative lust evening at his residence | While there were no sensational de- | Party of relatives went out on Sunday.| the Rev.Mr.Beverley stated.that FIRST TIME in Quebec of the greatest Musical Play in the Annals of the Stag: Messrs.Lee and J | GRAND OPERA TONIGHT INAUGURAL TO WEEK OF we SAN CARLO |.AUDITORIUM camno \u2018oremal.\u201cil La Boheme With Mmes.Mario and Pavloska:f ; Messrs.ostini and Ballester, Superb Production Barducci, Conducter, Tomorrow night.Mme.BUTTERFLY, with Haru Onuki, famous nese Prime Donna.Wed Mat.CAVAL- LERIA - PAGLIACCI; Evening: FAUST (Mme.Craft and M.Rothler); Thursday: CARMEN: Friday ROMEO and JULIETTE.Saturday Mat: BARBER OF SEVILLE Evening: AIDA : :: HH Evening and Sat.Mat.50c to $8.50 Wed.Mat.50c to $2.00.Seats Now TODAY: Virginia Pearson, in \u201cThe Bishop's Emeralds.\u201d Also \u201cGreat Gamble,\u201d Comedy, etc -EMPIRE-== TODAY: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, \u2014in\u2014 \u201cONE OF THE BLOOD.\u201d QUEBEC BRANCH \u2014 Of \u2014 THE NAVY LEAGUE The monthly meeting of the Quehec Branch of the Navy League will he held THI8 AFTERNOON, at Three o'clock, in the Kirk Ilall, St.Stanislas street.\u2014\u2014 Societe de Prets et Placements de Quebec DIVIDEND No.110, \u2014\u2014 A dividend of two per cent (2%) on the Capital Stock of this Society has been declared for the current \u2018quarter, payable at the office of the Society on the 1st of October next.= The transfer hooks will he closed \u2018Srom the 26th *a the 80th inclusively.| By order of the Board.F, F.HOUDE, Secretary-Tressurer.\u2026 824,26,27,20.0.1x5 Quebec \u2014Jechnical School Evening Classes © RE-OPENING ON OCTOBER 3rd Registrations will be received at the School from September 38nd until October 1st, from 9:00 to 19:00 sa, 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 .tg i i .After grappling for three hours they velopmeats jn the Harlaka train hold \" sp aver the week-end there seems to | T&covered the Doctor's body near the be 1 feeling of tension in police quar- | root of a dead tree, about 125 yards ters in anticipation of events when the preliminary inquiry is resumed this morning.Acting Dominion Chief Commis sioner of Police Cawdron was in the city from Ottawa yesterdäv and had a long conference with Chief City Detective Walsh, who gave him the full history of the case.The ten thoumnd doliars of the sum of $71,000 stolen, which is still missing, but it is thought that Topping and Proteau, the two accused bandits, could explain where it has gone It is further believed that the police have some very strong evidence up their sleeves and wil) spring it this morning, whn it is said, both the sec- cused as well as Levasseur may decide to plead guilty.It is \u2018expected to establish conclusively that the satchel in which the money was found by Mr.Peter Bercovitch ie the very bag which George Topping carried when he left his lodgings on Grant street on Wednesday night September 17th.the night preceding the hoid-up.Most of the detectives observed the Sabbath yesterday and went home to visit their families and enjoy a well- earned rest.Detective Walsh and Inspector Charron.when seen by the Chronicle last right.sid there was nothing new :1N connection with the case.but they both seemed confident that everything would be wel presently.RECORDER'S COURT Deputy Recorder Des Rivieres pr - nounced sentence in the three lads who had pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct, and fined the defendants twenty dollars and costs each or fil- teen days imprisonment.The Recorder severely censured the boys for their misbehaviour, and told them that # they repeated the -ffence he would inflect the full pensity of the WANTED Girls wanted for acking tobacco and abelling packages.Apply to The B, Houde Company, Limited, 189 Richelieu Street.uu SUPPLY OF ICE As the season for the defivery of Ice expires on the First nf October, P J.Holden desires to inform his customers and the public in general, that he is prepared to accept orders for the continuation of service, or to accept new orders.By telephoning No.484, all orders will be hooked, and promptly attended ta TO LET.HALDIMAND APARTMENTS\u2014 To Let, at*No, 88 Mount Carmel on the Cape, flats of three rooms each furnished, heated, and lighted, stove.refrigerator.Apply to % Mt.Carmel or 11 Haldimand, Phone pas £.90.30,85.87,9,20,0.1x7 | | | | on APY me 1 7269 or 048 or TAG.= from shore and in some 13 feet of | water.It is thought that Dr.de le Bruere on reaching the Drouin camp decided to cover the remainder of the distance to the Lemieux cottage by canne, and while paddtinæ over the lake in the dark he di not perceive the t of the tree upon which the bow of the canoe grounded and caused it to over- tern Dr.de la Bruere was heavily clothed at the time, and not being a strong swimmer, it ia thought that he was weighed down by his water-soak- ¢d clothes and drowned immediately He was forty-seven yemrs of age, and besides his widow, nee Miss Dufrene, and five children, he is survived by one brother.Mr.Monthrun de Ja Bruere, of Quebec, and three sisters, Mrs, (Dr) I.N.Lemieux and Mrs.(Dr) Rene Fortier, of Quebec, and Mrs, Lustier of St.Hyacinthe.He was also a brother-in-law of Mrs.C.FE.Taschereau, Mrs.C.E.Lemieux.Mrs.Dr.Col.J.D.Brousseau and Miss Dufresne The sympathy of the entire community will be extended to his relatives in the sad bereavement which has befallen them, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Chronicle acknowledge: with | thanky receipt of $1.20 Conscience Money forwarded through the Clergy of St.Patrick's Church.NOTICE TO BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS Tickets for the Banquet to be tendered by the Board of Trade to Mr.Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at the Chateau Frontenac, on Wednesday, October 1, gre on sale at the Chateau Frontenac.\u2014Advt.AUTO ACCIDENT AT CARRIER JUNCTION An automobile accident that might have had ended fatally took place in the early hours of Saturday morning, at Carrier Junction, when the Hudson automobile, number 31543 owned by Mr.J.Baker, of this city, ran full tht into a train that was stopped at the station., Nobody was injured, but the auto was pretty badly damaged, one of the springs heing bent over.and the radiator, headlights ayd fenders bunged up.\u2014 WOLFE'S COMMEMORATION SERVICE POSTPONED The commemoration at the Parish Church (St.Abfege) Ureenwich, of the 180th anniversary nf the death of Major Generml Wolfe which was to have taken pice on September 13th, has been postponed to Wednesday, Novmber 10th, owing to the absence from London of many members of the Royal family and also of a number of members of the influential personages identified in various ways with past and present Canadian interests.\u2014 0 YOU BENEFIT BY OUR THURSDAY SPECIAL SALES?MARCEAU & C0, 155 St, Joseph Street.\u2018 (XE SONG AT AUDITORIUM BY SAN CARLO.Puccini's delightful and ever-Avor.ite four-act opera, \u201cLe Boheme\", chosen by the San Cardo management to inaugurate its week in Quebec, will have a superb presentation at the Auditorium this evening, before what promises to be a capacity audience of the city\u2019s cultural ana musical elements.Impresario Foetune Gallo, in order to make the opening avent of special attractiva- neces, has cast Queena \u2018Mario, the tura, for the leading femdnine role, rich-woiced GreelAmeecan colore- tura, for che leading jeminine role.(Mimi)\u2014a character wherein the young artist scored remarkable triumphs on tour with the organization lam season.The rote és one peculiarly fitted to Miss Mario's ex- ceptiomal voice and dramatic gifts.and, happy to state, Giuseppe Agostini, the versatile [takan enor\u2014he who first sang the character in America, will be the \"Rodeo\" of the -ccamion.To mekce this evening's cast still more impressive and artistic, the management announces Irene Pavloska, the lyeic soprano from the Chicago Opera, in the part of \u201cMusetta\u201d, with Vincente Ba'lester.the aew Spanish baritone, Pietro De.Bias; and Nstale Cervi.bassos.to fill our the principality.The line-up.in detail, is as follows: \u201cLa Boheme\u201d Cant: MIME ol Queena Mario RODOLFO .Giuseppe Agostin MUSETTA .Irene Pavloska MARCEL .Vincent BaMester SHAUNARD .Paoto Galazzi BENOIT .Natale Cervi ALCINDORO .Natale Cervi COLLINE .Pietro DeBiasi Signor Barducci will conduct the performance, which will start st 8.13.To-morrow evening, \u201cMadame Butterfly\u201d.with Haru Oauki, the new lap prima donna, and another allstar cast.Nignor Merola will conduct.\u2014\u2014Adet.AUTO ACCIDENT Pole At Corner Of St.Joseph And Dorchester Streets Knocked Out.An automobile accident occurred yesterday afternoon at about hal! past one, at the corner of St.Joseph and Dorchester strects that might have resulted fataly As 't was, the ornamental lamp post at \u2018he corner of the two streets was knocked down.and the large plate glass window in the store of Mr.P.W.Dugal broken when the pole fel into it.It appears that one of the autos was going up Dorchester street while another was coming down St.Joseph.When the driver of the latter saw that the former car was going up the street he turned into Dorchester towards St.Valier with the intention of avoiding an accident.The car that was going up Don chester street in the first instance struck the second car lightly and save its attention to the ornamental lamp post knocking it completely ot of the ground.In Ite fall, the pole struck the plate glass window in Mr.P.W.Dugal\u2019s Cash and Carry Store, reducing it to fragments.The car that struck the pole was dameged pretty badly.It.carried aumber 30901, while the other auto he had nothing special to say regand- ing his impending departure, but tha.he was indeed sorry to leave Que.| bec, where he had formed associations from which it was hard to part.He felt, however, that it was his duty | to accept the offer made to him.par.j ticularky as the Parish he was shortly to take over was cnnsiderabk- lar- \u2018ger than bis present one, which ould give him more scope for MAYTIM WITH THE ENTIRE SUPERP CAST of the XN.VV.RUN.including: WM.NORRIS, CAROLY THOMSON, MELVIN STOKES, Seats Next Tuesday (8eptember 30th).Shuhert present: RAN 3 YEARS IN N.Y.CITY.Prices.80c to $8.50.ministerial work.and under these circumstances he considered that it was his duty to accept the offer.The Rev.Mr.Reveriey graduated in Arte at Toronto University, and n Divinity at Wycliffe Callege.in the same city.He then went to Hali\u2018ax where he was curate for the Ven.Archdeacon Asmitage for a short F.P.WEAVER COAL CO, LTD.| | time; resigmng to take over the rec- i torship of Trinity Church of ths, city.During his stay in Quebec.the Rev.Mr.Beverley has been pro-; minentiy identified with educational wark, and \u2018or several years was a member of the Board of Protestant Sclrvo!l Commmesioners = ITe was held jn the highest esteem by ns colieagues on (he Board, who will be | sorry to learn of his approaching departure.The Rev.gentleman wae also a member of the Drotestant Ministerial Association of thie City.; and his loss wil be severely \u2018eit hy j the members of that hody.' The Rev.Mr.Beverley w:1l have the best wishes.not only of the members of the congregation ct Trinity Church, but abso of a large circle of Quebec friends in his future sphere of tabor.i \"MAYTIME\" CONTEST CLOSES TODAY ONLY ONE CORRECT OUT OF HUNDREDS OF REPLIES RE- ! CEIVED TO DATE | The Chronicle contest cor va nete | for the performance of \"Mavi at the Aunthitorium next week wil close [ved so if you sent in answer and | sure it reaches the Puzzie Editor of [ee expires on the First of Octoherwas | at & pin.today, There wa< on\u2019y one | repiy correct out of ! hnnsdreds re-! have any doubts.try again but make the Chronicle before six this evening .\u2014 ee SUPPLY OF ICE.As the season for the delivery of PJ.Holden desires to inform his customers and the publie in general.that he is prepared to accept orders for the continuation of service, or to accept new orders.i By telephoning No.434.all orders will be booked.and promptly.attend.| ed to.| | THERESE OF INPANT JESUS.| The friends of the Rev.Sister Therese of the Infant Jesus take notice that the dh September ig the anniversary of her desth, and as a special day Jor prayer on account of her beatification, for the glory of God snd the welfare of souls and we request a pious thought for these intentions on this het anniversary.Do not forget that during the war maby were sccorded remarkable pro- wae practically untouched, The number of the second car wes e me tection, by askimg her with confidence.A FRIEND OF THERESE.\u2014 WHOLESALE and RETAIL in IN ALL KINDS OF COAL.Office: DOMINTON BUILDING, 196 ST.PETER STREET.Telephone 8308.We can interest you, : ladies, with our display of new Fall Goods, as New Suits, New Tweed Coats, New Sealette Coats, New Hats, New Blouses, New Dresses, New Gaiters, New Leggings, New Sweaters This great display of new Fall and Winter goods is awaiting your inspection.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 284 to 264 St.John Street a GREAT DAY AT THE SHAMROCK TEAM TIED EXHIBITION GROUNDS BOY SCOUTS OF QUEBEC HELD SUCCESSFUL TRACK MEETING ON SATURDAY.The Quebec Boy Scouts held a very successful track and field mest- ing at the Ehibition Griunds on Saturday afternoon.The entry lists tor sli even:s was very large, while some excellent tune was recorded un th wack races.The boys were favored with fine weather, and the track was in first class condit:on but the pit where tne jumps were heid was a lictie sHppery.After tiie finish of the last event on the program.Cul.Wood presented the prizes tu the nappy winners of the various saves, and in a net litte speech sal toatl lie wis very proud tu be calied upon to present \u2018the prizes to the boys, and that he thought there were :wo other things that could be s:aged am ng the boys, waich would pruve very plersaut sud attra.ve.hey were at i war between patros or weeps, aud boxing.Hoti: vi these events could be s:aged indoors during the winter.Coi.Wood sau) tha there was no horm in ing.lie! of many people.ard said \u2018hat the Assuc ation had good sets of gloves.and that the rules of the ring woud be str.cily observed.\"Tne various ci cials were as fol- lows\u2014Reieree Mr.Mann, Clerk of UP WITH CORNWALL FACTORY TOWN BUNCH LEVEL WITH IRISHMEN AS RESULT OF VICTORY ON SATURDAY Montreal, Que, Sept.20.\u2014As a re- sut of Comwall's nine to five victory over Nationals on Saturday a:ternoon the mil towners and the :oca} Shamrock Cub are now tied for the prem iier honors jn the N.L.U,, and, as the hume and home games wili be piayed the winners traveking west to do bat tle fur tie Minto Cup with the Coast League champions.The play ofi gates will commence on Saturday inext, but no decision hus been au- nounced as to where tie first oi these two contests shall take place Cornwall went into Saturday's game witil 4 two point 3hargin, 2e quired in the meeting of August 26th, when Happy L'Heureux, of Nationals dvd on tite field It had been agreed that the game shouid be replayed, as a full four perio! meeting, the two point Coriiwa! lead to stuind National?-\u2018Eorcet tite play from the start and al dreagh Cornwall scored one goal in the first period, the fying breach men cul the lead in hati by counting two tailles Jefore hall time, liow- ever, Cornwall regained their bal ance and added a point to their lead Course, M-.LE.Amaron: D'arter!co g twee to Nationals once for Mr.H.liaggar: Timer Mr.R.F.| period In the third, the East.Cream; Scorer, Mr.G.Pfeiffer; came back strong and tallied Juiges oi finsh, Messrs.Turner, Hite tie visitors netted one LeBel ard Leclerc: Field Judges! 0 (ooheii and the seams went Messrs.Levy and Matthews; Judges ot jump.Messrs.LeBel and Walker: Tudge of Shci-Pui, Mr.Matthews.The Summary.100 yarls Semiors\u2014ist.Apter, 3nd Devine, 31d Perry and Seae.(Dead Heat).\u2014T:me 12 24.100 yards junors\u2014Ist Stan Kaine, end Fitzgerald, 3rd Driver.\u2014Time 12 2-5.Runn.ng broad jump Senior \u2014 1st Beatzy, 2nd Pope, 3rd Perry.Distance 18 ies: 6 :nches.Running broad jump, Junior = 1st F.Sesle, 28d Driver, 3rd Michail Distance 13 feet 3 13 inches.$30 yards Semior\u2014ist L.Seale, and G.Barton, 3rd Devine.Time 29 4-8.High jump, Junior=ist S.Kane, and Driver, 8rd Fitzgerald.Height 3 feet 9 inches.Wheelbarrow Race\u20141st Scott and! Dickson, 2nd Driver and Devine, 3rd Beatty and Pope.Running high Jump, Senior\u20141s: Devine, 2nd Beatty, 3rd MacArthur.Height 4 feet.Half Mile, Senior\u20141st G.Barto: ond Beaty, 2ri Seale.\u2014Time 2.45.Quarter Mle, Junior\u20141st Fitzgeraid 2nd, Driver 3rd, Kaire.\u2014Time 1.10 2-5.Shot Put Senior\u20141st Beatty.2nd L Seale, ard MacArthur.Distance ui tee 5 inches.V.QC.Kawe\u2014ist Beaty ard Dadéridge.2nd Pope and Warm:ugton, ard Home and O'Donnell.Medley Reay Race\u2014Won by No 1 Troop.Relay Race.one mile-!st.Que.bec High School, 2nd Victoria Scitnn), ar High Schoo! of Quebec.Sen'ar Champ omship Cup \u2014 Won hy Beatty.Junie Champinrehip Cup\u2014Won hy Stanley Kaine.Ine Pate! ood Troe Cups.it 1 later, mas annosntced, would ne : ey wire \u2018ueked away \u2018ue cafe 1 he Tiesmrer of the Vecoctation, who was ealled suddenly out of town.Mr.Amaroÿ was then presented with a Gald Badge by the Scones Acw.efation, given one by them as a Thankeg'ving Badge.© OFFICIAL STANLING OF NATIONAL LEAGUE New York.Sept, 27\u2014The follow ing is the off:c'al