The Quebec chronicle, 17 novembre 1922, vendredi 17 novembre 1922

[" ) * WAY SIR é Weather Forecast: Fair And À Littie_Milder ESTABLISHED 1764.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922.The Quebec Chronicle Temperatures: Min.30; Max.34 PRICE TWO CENTS.\u2019 Voters Refused To Be Influenced And Many Apparently Firmly Established Political Figures Are Now In The Disoard \u2014 Winston Churchill, Arthur Henderson, Sir Hamar Greenwood And Others Defeated\u2014Labor\u2019s Gains Constitute New Menace (Canadian Press Cable) London, Nov.14\u2014@ritish voters apparently refused to be Influenced by tradition when they cast their ballots yesterday with the result that many apparently firmly established political figures were cast into the discard.Perhaps the most amazing development was the defeat of Winston Churchill, former Colonial Beoretary in Duades, a constituency which he tps held for many years.Not only was he defeated by the only Prohibition candidate who sought election, B.Serymgour, but he ran fourth in the contest.Aftes a long ané brilliant career as a soldier, Mr.Churchill entered political lite in 1200 and has besn a prom!- nent fgure in British politics for more than ten years.Little less surprising was the de- teat of Arthur Henderson, the Labor leader in the face of the heavy Labor gaine.Of him it has besn predicted that if ever Great Britain had a Labor Premier, Arthur Henderson would be the man.Labor, in turn.defeated Sir Donald Maclean, Amquith's principal supporter, in Pesbles, where the Labor candidate, J.Westwood, got 6.394 votes; the Conservative §,992 and Maclaan 6,377.Alo there is the case of Sir Arthur Griffith-Bos- cawen, Minister of Health in the Bonar Taw Cabinet and Minister of Agricuiture under Lloyd George.He was unseated at Taunton by P.Hffimpeon, an Asquith Liberal The defeat of Edwin 8.Montague, former Secrstary of State for India in the Lloyd George Cabinet was not so much of a surprise following the édfficuities he got into last march by authorizing the publication of despatches from the Government of India calling for the revision of the Treaty of Sevres\u2014an act which caused Lloyd George to demand his resignation and caused him to de rebuked alo by Lord Curson and Patrllament.Another figure long prominent in Rritish politics who went down to defeat yesterday is that of Sir Hamar Greenwood, former Chief Se¢- cretary for Ireland who was beaten by the Conservatives !n Sunderiandtir Hamar used a strong hand in Ireland and in some of his public utterances proved himself more of a soldier than a diplomat whioh #4 not serve to increase his popularity.Another notable loser was Colonel.Leste Wilson, Chief Conservative Whip and Secreary to the Tressury in the Bonar Law Cabinet.The voters apparently did not take kind- Iy to his sudden change of heart at the memorable Carlton Chub meeting where at the last moment, after having been the Chief Coalition Whip he turned against Lloyd George.Lord Birkenhead directed hie best sarcasm against Wilson in his campaign but his defeat never.| theless came as a distinct surprise | and was one of the severest blows; to the Government.The Lloyd Georgians were responsible for the defeat of Walter Runcitman, President of the Board of Trade in the Asquith Cabinet, who got only 7,934 votes In Berwick to 11,933 for Captain Hilton Phillipson, the Georgian Candidate.Mr.Runciman, a prominent ship owner had bean à Member of Parliament since 189$.What Can Lioyd George Do The Bonar Law majority is so large that Lloyd George oan hope for little comfort even from those Conservatives who stuck by him at the Carlton Club mesting.In fact the entire political situation In the light of al but a few scattering returns brings out the problem.What can Lioyä George do to restore his prestige ?The Bonar Law Government Is tikely to æc on with a policy 80 clos to that of the Coalition Government that little chance will be given Lloyd George to make attacks.Labors gains constitute ow menace, and unless both Lloyd George and Amuith ultimately decide to join forces with the Coneervatives against Labor, it seems that there ie nothing left for either hut the role of a sort of futile critic of both sides unable to influence the deci- wione of either.The following.with 607 out of 613 returns ie the parties\u2019 standing: Dineat The Choics of Wines and MANHATTAN 120 ST.JOHN ST.(near Bell Telephone) Try our five-course Business Men's Lunch daily from 11 am.to 3 p.m.Also our SPECIAL DINNER from 6 pm.Lo 8 pu.and Fresh Salt Oysters Excellent Outeime and Service.= Beer served at Meals \u2014 Grocery and Meat Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRESH CREAM Oream, for whipping, received fresh every day.MEAT DEPARTMENT Bast Western Best, Roast and Steak POP IN.02000050c0usososnon0 110 00000000 sa u00 Mk Foi Chichens, POF IB.200.0000on0ocs ma cac esa0000 GIVE YOUR ORDER NOW H.M.Telephone 1327 Shelled Walnute | \u2018 per ld, .reseerens Shelled Almonds per Ib, .75e 65c # « 25e \u2026 85e COTE 28 St, Foye Road HR OO ETS Just Received from Paris A few charming Beaded Evening and Afternoon Dresses.PERFUME and POWDER from Guerlain, Coty and Molinard \u201cBlanche\u201d 1214 DU PORT 8TIN EE NER] >.Reasonably priced.3: 88 LIEN ception all the PRISING RESULTS N ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN rr Conservatives 345; Labor 141; Liberals F2; Guorgians 44; others 16.ignoring the influence of the Coall~ tion, the former house under the present classification would have stood.Conservatives, 368; Liberals, 33: Georgians, 119: Labor, 16; others 19.Labor practically doubled its representation at the expense of both wings of the Coalition while the Asquithian Liberals benefited in the same fashion.A careful analysis of the results seems to indicate that it was material coneiderations that influenced the voters.The Midlands and Lancashire, wheres Lloyd George had counted on considerable support, turned Conservatives on Bonar Law's and Lord Deby\u2019 assurances that they would not for the present alter the free trade policy of the country.In Wales and Scotland Labor gained through the general! dlesa- tisfaction, unemployment and depression in the large mining and industrial districts.The Labor Party was not shown euch treatment where skilled workers predominate.But the Labor Party is jubilant to-night.It le now the second party in the House of Commone, heading the Opposition and their official statement announces that they will succeed to power when the Bonar Law Government tails.One of the important factors in*the Labor gain, however, was the apathy of the voters.Out of 11,- 000,000 voters only about 14,000,000 went to the polis, of whom the Conssrvatives drew 5,340,000; Labor 4.250,000; Liberals, 2,760,000, and Georgiana 1,380,000, approximately.Had the proportion of Labor gaine at the expense of the Conservatives 1&8 indicated last night been maintained.Bonar Law would not have had a majority at ali.The early reports this morning confirmed the trend indicated last wight.But in the early afternoon, Lancashire and Scottish raturns began to come in.showing that Lioyd- George's hopes were blarted in one place and Libwral hopes in another.Lancashire voted Conservative and Scotland Labor.Despite the comfortable Parliamentary majority, the Bonar law Government is wofully in the minor- ty according to the popular vote.\u2018While 6,381.413 according to the re- turne so far have voted Conservative §5.592,282 voted for other parties.In almost every instance where there wan a three or four cornersd fight the winner was far in the minority.Each of the four parties gained by this situation, but Conservative and Labor more than others Following are the comments made by the leading figures In yesterday's general election.Prime Minister Bonar Law: \u2014 \u201cI am greatly satisfied with the resulta of the elections.demonstra ting that the country is ready for » Conservative regime\u201d.David Lioyd George:\u2014 \"The results coincide with the anticipations of my headquarters.I am quite satisfied\u201d Herbert Amuith:\u2014 \u201c\u201cI're enormous Labor pod end the tremendous turnover in Scotland are due to widespread unemployment and the consequent acute die- tresses and the House of Lords decision regarding the rent restriction Aot\u201d.Trank Hodges, the Miners leader: T am greatly pleased with the miners\u2019 poll as demonstrating alle- glance to the Labor Party\u201d.{The above despatch in copyrighted in the United Biates by the New York Herald.) Numerous defeats wers due to three-cornered contests.Labor suf- tered a bad one in the loss of Arthur Henderwon but, on the other hand.J.Rammy MacDonaM, Philip Snowden, Sydney Webb, Chairman of the Independent Labor Party and other Labor stalwarts, have been returned A notable feature was the change in the attitude of the country towards, men of pacifist persuasion who were rejected In the patriotic war wave in 1913.Among these œuccemful candidates are Ramemy MacDonald, Snowden, Arthur Ponwondy, Chas.P.Trevelyan, Noel Buxton and George Lansbury, former editor of the Daily Herald.Lioyd George Quite Satisfied Mr.Lioyd Georges maid to-night that he was \u2018\u2018quite satisfied\u201d with the results but declined to be interviewed, 0dr.Asquith declined to exprem any opinion on the resuits until he had an opportunity to examine them In éetait.The Labor Party lesued à mant- festo stating that they find abun- Gant reasons for satisfaction in their success and thelr gaine at the ex- perse of both Libersilem and Connervatism and declare that thelr party will constitute the most vi- sorous and efficient opposition that the House of Commons has seen for many years.At labor headquarters the opin- fon was expreswed that everything pointe to a Labor Government In the near future.Labor's sucess is belleved to be largely attributable to Sydney Webb who has been in Brent measure responsible for the ) \u2018 campaign organisation of the party for the past thirty years.Mr.Webb has been, with George Bernard Shaw, the leading spirit of the Fabian Society, Which repre- wonts intellectual seotaliem and elo- wely no-operstes with the Independent Labor Party.Frank Hodges, Secretary for the Miners Union, expressed delight teo- night at the fact that with one ex- miners candidates aevézmon, wedtri, if and predicted thas Parliament would have to reconst- der the question of nationalization of the mines.The London crowds displayed renewed interest in the results of the poliings and similar scenes were witnessed today as yesterday but on « much amaller scale.Crowds rapidly Owindled this evening when the principal returns were known.London, Nov.16 \u2014 The long drawn out fight between former Premier Lloyd George and Sir Geo.Younger has for the time ended with victory for the Chairman of the Unionist party.Younger and his adherents staked their political fortunes at the famous Carlton Club meeting, which smashed the coalition and sent Lloyd George into the wilderness on the conviction that the country was rips for a return to straight party politics and in the tirm belief that the nation would support their conviction by sending the Conservatives to the House of Comons with a good working majority.Their confidence has been amply justitied.Yesterday's elections have returned & Parliament with almost the same overwhelming predominance of Conservatives as the last Parliament elected in 1313 on a wave of grateful enthusiasm to Lloyd George a3 \u201cwinner of the war.\u201d In the new Parliament, Premier Bonar Law will command a majority over all parties combined of approximately 30.While this cannot properly be described as a landslide, as the Conservatives at the time for the dissolution of Parliament numbered about 380, fit \u2018amounts, considering the peculiar circumstances of the time and the high hopes held by the Labor and Liberal parties of the return of the country to progressive views, almost to the same thing and & may themselves hardly expected such favorable results.It means a Parliament with lit.the ohange except that Mr.Bonar Law replaces Mr.Lloyd Georges as Premier and that the former Premier's attenuated following, reduced by the elections to under fifty, wil presumably henceforth be in opposition instead of working in co-operation with the Conservatives.The downfall of Lioyd George ia the outstanding feature of the elections.The Coalition Liberals at the dissolution numbered 129; they are represented in the new Parliament by only 44 members.There will be many regrets among the former Premier's admirers that he failed to take the advice of some of his well wishers and retire for a time entirely from the political stage.The Asquithian Liberals lately improved thelr position, rising from thirty-four in the old Parlfament to sixty-two in the new, but they did not do so weil ae they expected.On the other hand, Labor, although it failed to fulfil! the high hopes the party enter tained at the dissolution, has done exceedingly well.rising from 76 to 136 meats.It is generaly believed that Labor would have done far better but for the tactical mistake in hin advocacy of a capital levy.While the sirength of Conservatsm in the country is a matter of surprise, perhaps the keynote of the elections is the decline of Liberallsm and the growth of the Labor party.This seems to show that henceforth the struggle will be betwesn the Conservatives on the one hand and the Laborites on the other.The position now is that Labor is the second strongest party in the House and in what looks now as the improbable event of the p went Government suffering defeat in Parliament it would be to the Labor party that the King would naturally turn for a new Premier.Another striking featurs of the elections in that the women voters have laken quite an unexpectedly participation probably} accounting more than anything else for the heavy polling.But, however keen their interest in political life, they do not appear to be in the mood to elect women to Parliament, only Lady Astor and Mrs, Wintringham, already In the Houee, being | returned.Estimates Differ, Estimates on ihe present distri bution of parties in the House of Commons differ somewhat.owing to a cerain confusion In party boundaries and tie number of isolated members representing independent groups, such an \u2018\u201c\u2018cn-nper- oon returned by & big majority, while doth his secretaries, Sir Bdward M.Grigg and G.H.Shakespears, were lected.Mr.Asquith himself had a wome- what narrow escape from defesd, and his chief henchmen, Sir Donald Maclean and Walter Rypolman, went down.Pe Major Lloyd George, the former Premier's son.had an enormous majority in Pembroke, his poll being 21,560 to 9,708 for the la- borite, Jenkins, But the Georglane continue to fare badly and al.ous fr.Lloyd George was sieeted unopbosed for Carnarvon, the Georglan candidate, Major C.Breess, was defeated for the County of Caraarvon hy the Laber- Qe supposd that the Conservatives strong interest in the struggle.their ite, R.T.Jones, 1,60.A noteworthy return was the reelection of the new Pensions Minister, Major George C.Tryon, despite the recent agitation against the proposed abolition of that min- 18 Majority For Law.Prime Minister Bonar law had secured a majority of twelve over all other parties in the new House of Commons when the returns fo 545 of the 615 divisions had been received late this afternoon, in as much as there are threes non-vot- ing members, including the Speaker.thereby making the number necessary for a bare majority 30%.The Conservatives up to that time had captured 319 seats.This did not mean, however, that the Prime Minister already had obtained a so-called working majority, as the support of some of the Conservatives will be limited on many questions, but the Conservatives were looking to the remaining seventy seats to swell their numbers and increase their lead over the combined opposition.\u2018Thus far three member's of Mr.Bonar Law's Government have been defeated, namely Bir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen, Minister of Health, W.A.Watson, Lord Advocate, and Lt.-Col.George F.Stanley, Under Secretary of the Home Office.The chief whip, Lt.-Col, Leslie Orme Wilson, is also among by more than be found for him, and it is sssum- ed the same will be true of the others.A feature of the élection was the number of seats gained by the Labor party, which enters the Housse with by far the largest number of members in he party's history.With 70 seats yet 10 hear from the Laborites had rolled up the big total of 120 members, as against the 76 they had in the last House.The gains were mainly at the expense of the Conservatives and the Georgian Liberals, The opponents of Labor claim that Labor's successes were dus to the split in the vote.On the other hand, the Labor leaders assert that Labor !s coming into Its own as the result of its \u2018policies of working for the poverty-stricken population and for the peace of the world.Tabur thus takes its place an the second party in the House of Commons.Mr.Lloyd George's expedition into the wilderness would seem: on the face of things to have sained him little, as, at the time of the returns quoted above he had only 38 followers elected and was running next to the last position held by a little body of independent thinkers of various persuasions.The women, as was generally expected, fared badly and in many cases run last in the voting.Lady Astor and Mrs.Margaret Wintringham were re-elected, but no others were reported while most of the returns for their districts are already reported.Churchill Defeated.(Canadian Press Cable.) London, Nov.16 \u2014 Winaon Churchill was defeated in Dundee.Churchill was fourth place in the field of six candidates in Dundee.Scrymgeour.running as a prohibitionist, was elected with a vote of 32,578.A Lebor man and another Georgian respectively took second and third place.The defeated former Secretary of State for the Colonies was Il! during most of the campaign and directed his fight mostly from his bedroom.Churchill received 20,466 votes, A Communist, W.Gallacher, was laut candidate in the finish in Dun-, des constituency, He received §.906 votes.G.H.Shakespeare, the late Secreceived 14,995 votes against 11,- 067 votes cast for W.R.Smith, his Labor opponent.Willlam Watson.Lord Advocate in the present Cabinet, wes defeated for the Galloway district by the Liberal.Major C.R.Dudgeon, who polled 12,406 votes against Mr.Watson's 10,887.In Dover Major John Jacob Sector received 13,151 votes agminet Sir T.Polson, the Independent candidate, who polled 6,054 votes, and L.J.Stein, Liberal candidate, who | volled 2,985 votes.he, undoing.'anadians cannot regret > feat in Taunton of Sir arthur Grise fith-Boscawen, Minister of Health In the Bonar Law Cabinet, who ss Minister of Agriculture in the Lioyd George Cabinet sotively and persistently opposed removal of the embargo on Canadian cettie.Canadians are aim interested in the defeat of Winston Churchin, Colomtai Becretary In the George Government, and author of he famous invitation to the overseas Dominions to send contingents to the Near East on Sept.18 last, No doudt his campaign euffered trom the fact (hat he had but re- comly been operated upen fee eg- CANADIAN EXPORTS ing northwest to weet winds; fair.west winds; fair and eool.moderates gales from south and southwest; partly cloudy and mile.tair and mile, pendicitis and a dead ast on him was made by the Dundee Commusts.It is significant that the poll was headed by a Prohibition- \u2018st with Labor taking the second seat and Mr.Churchill's Georgian running-mate being ahead of him in the poll.He will be a asd loss to Lloyd George in the debating strength of the next House uniess @ seat can be found for him.Far cleverer than his father, Randolph Churchill, head of the famous Fourth party in the House during the eighties, and a young man yet, Winston Churchill has! undoubtedly a great political future still before him.Among Labor candidates de-! feated was the Canadian, Hay-' cock, son of the former head af the, patron of industry movement in Ontario.Major Moison, of Montreal.running on the Conservative ticket, was elected.Members of the Canadian corps! will remember Captain J.H.Thorpe, an English barriser, who after being wounded in action, was loaned to the corps as a court martial officer.He was © ect.ed for the Rusholme division of Manchester as a Unionist with a greatly increased majority.| Important Labor Gain.Sir Donald MacLean Asquith's principal leader, was at the bottom: of the poll in Peebles, where Labor stained the seat.J, Westwood, the the losers.In the case of Lt.-Col [Laborite, polled 6.349: A.Crawford, Willson, it is announced that he will Conservative, 65,992, and McLean retain his office and another seat | 6.377 j Phillip Snowdon.laborer, who tormerly sat for Blackburn, was elected for Colbevally Yorkshire.His vote was 12,614; Thomas Brooke, Conservative, polled 11,332, and the former Liberal member, F.W.Mal- Ueu, 6.049, Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade in the Asquith ministry, was eated for Berwick, the Georgians capturing the seat.The figures were: Captain Hilton Phillipson, National Liberal 11,333; Runci- An imporatnt labor gain was made lo the northern division of Norfolk, where Noel Buxton with 12,004 defeated Captain R.B.Crewdson, Independent.10,975.Former Premier Lloyd George a son Major Gwilyim Lloyd George, Georgian, was elected for Pembroke.One Communist was elected to the new parliament\u2014J.T, Walton Newboid, who was relurned for the Motherwell division of Lanarkshire.In Glasgow two Communists were defeated and none of the Laborite victurs was officially described as a communist.The economist Bydney Webh gains, entrance to Parliament for the first time in the Labor interest.He will; represent the Heaham division of; Durham.| Result Delayed.The result of the contest for London University, where H.G.Wellsthe novelist was a candidate, may not be announced for a day or two, as university voling is conducted by mall, extending over a week.' Harcourt Johnstone, Liberal, was' defeated for East Willesden, by Sir H.Mallaby-Deeley, Conservative, the vote being 12,528 to 11,211.Oxford University adhered to its traditions, returning two Conservatives, Lord Hugh Cecil and Sir! Charles Oman, noted historian and Oxford's professor of modern history.| The University rejected the Liberal candidate, Gilbert Murray, Oxford's professor of Greek.KILLED ON TRACKS North Sydney, N@., Nov, 16\u2014Neil Molntyre, aged 55.and unmarried, wap killed or the railway tracke at Scotia Pier this morning.There were no eyewitnesses to the accident but it is premimed that he was caught hetween coal cars on which he waa riding.By Appointment se ma ee The Biggest Values of the Season In WINTER OVERCOATS 329.50 The actual value of these coats is much greater, but as a week end drawing card we are offering them at this exceedingly low price.Raglan styles, with warm polo linings; three piece beits, large con- : vertible collar and excellent tailoring are other noteworthy features.Lovats, Heather Mixtures, Steel Greys, and other colors, ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coats from this Sale Cannot be Sent out on Approval.Coats purchased previous to 4 p.m.| Saturday will be delivered the same day.! STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Tools Ref 5G Limited Saturday Sale English Leather Goods of fine quality specially priced for this sale.We only mention a few prices to give an idea of the splendid values offered in this sale.2 Morocco Leather Bags Slightly damaged lining.Hand Bags in black polished Calf Leather, $4.00 \u2019 Regalar Value 88.50 Regular Value $9.00 Hand Bags in hiack Seal or Patent Leather.$6.00\u2014$9.00\u2014$15.| o\u2014\u2014 Regular Value $11.75 to $35.00 1 Grey Suede Leather Jewel | Unbreakable Shaving Mirrors Case fitted with $ manicure in Leather Cases.Khaki pieces im tortoise shell Cloth Folding Frames, finish.$25 Leather Purses.Regaler Value $45.Regular Value $1.13 Leather Jewel Cases with lift out trays in various colors $4.00\u2014$5., Regular Value $7.38 to $16.75 2 Black leather Folding Bhirt and Tie Cases for men.Regular Value $5.50 to 97,73 Loep and Drop Earrings in fashionable colors of jade.black, blue, amber and amethyst, $1.00 a pair Regular Value $1.67 to $4.00 SEX OUR WINDOW DISPLAY TONIGHT GS eifert é& J ons Jewellers 76 Aérique St.OF SILVER BULLION | (By Canadtan Press) | retary of Mr.Lloyd George, was Ottawa.Nov.16\u2014Canadian ex- elected on the National Libera] - POTS of milver bullion in October, ticket for Welling borough He | totalled 1,319.94¢ ounces vahied at : $309.208; of sliver contained in ore, concentrates, etc.915,193 ounces vatued a: $601,088.The Weather.Nov.18.\u2014Pressure Newfoundiand and in the Toronto, low over Western Provinces and high acrors | the United Mates and St.Lawrence.Valley.In the Except for some showers Maritime Provinces the ators\u201d Included in the Consee- 4 weather has been falr and mild vative group are thirteen Ulster ive Under Sopeiara™ tor \u201cForeign over the Dominion.Conservatives, Affairs, won \u2018he Canterbury con.Temperatures.There are still ten seats, the re- stituency with 13,954 vot Min.Max sults of which will not be an- 5.839 for Lt.Col.Ian amo To nat y \u2019 \u2018 Lt.-Col.Tang Rims, the | Prince Rupert.26 46 nounced tonight, namely, some of | Labor candidate Victoria 42 46 the Universities and distant soat.\u2019 Vancouver.43 48 tered Scottish constituencies, from Of Interest To Canadians, Kamloops TLL 40 60 which the requis may not be avail.| Toronto, Nov.16\u2014A number of | caigary.34 2 able before Saturday.the individual resultn of the Rrl- Edmonton VU 4 6 There have been many note tleh elections will have particular Prince Albert Co 32 48 worthy casualties among all t Interest for Canadians.Even ! ell 38 68 parties, the most striking perhapa|®MONE political opponents thers CEE an à being the defeat of Arthur Hender.[WIN be Kkeen regret for the defen: OI 27 6 son, labor leader, and Winston [of Gir Hamar Greenwood in Sun- 234 47 Churchill.former Colonial Secre.|dériand where six candidates ran SU ae de tary, and the overthrow of five for the two seats.the two Coneer.i poe Arthur.3% 38 members of the new administre.|Yatives heading the poll With ma- |wmne River.1 1.1 16 33 tion, for whom safe seats will |1orkiee of nine and five thousand |p ; sound.34 42 somehow have to be found.respectively over the ex-Canadian fancy und eee 3 4 The defeats of Mr.Churohil, Bip|NewWepaperman with Labor & poot|worome,.1 1 1111 M 4 Hamar Greetrwood.former Chief (fourth and fitth and the Aequith-|snemen ; 1 111 4 4 Becretary for Ireland, and Freder- |Ina Liberal nowhere.Sir Hamary | fOPEStOR.1 1140 oo 34 49 ick O.Kellaway, former Postmas.|COUTSgeous courss as Secretary of Ottawa.Cn ter-General, were severs blows to |Biate for Ireland during the irre.| 0 tree! co en Mr.Loyd Georges, who, however, gonciliable daye tmmediatoly be- Suede.PSN ~ i had the satisfaction of meeng hie (fore the settlement no doubt proved Halifax.\u2026 4 48 Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay \u2014PFresh ecutivwest winds, probabiy becoming strong on Brie; fair and mild.Ottawa Valley and Upper Mh.Lawrence \u2014 West to southwest winds: falr and a little milder, Tower BL Lawrence\u2014Fair and a little milder.Quit and North Shore\u2014Decreas.Maritime\u2014Fresh northwest to Leake Superior\u20148trong winds or Western Provinces \u2014 Generally THE Doughboy brought hack wonderful mories about cwellom Doughnwts and now every properly conducted eating house serves them.Our | > nppetizine Crullers match the rest of mur excellent Menu.Get acquainted with our \u201cBil Of Fare.\u201d | VALIQUET'S PHONE 6567 OPPOSITE CITY HALL SPECIALS For To-Day Madeira Mand Embroidered 18-Piece Linea Lanch Sets-\u2014 ALSO w= Biba, Pillow Cases, Guest Towels,.Center.Pleves, Runners.Table Oloths, Napkise, etc, less.10 per cent Bynes\u2019 49 St.John Street DIVIDENDS ON GENERAL the stock on à regular quarterly MOTORS RESUMED : Yidend basis until the resuRt of ture operations can be ent New York, Nov.M-Dividends on | torilx ascertained General Motors were resumed today, re the directors declaring a éisburee- ONE METHOD.ments of §0 cents a share on the Mre.A-How de you manage te common mock.It was announced | heep your cook © long?that this payment Is not to be re-| Mra B\u2014Oh thate easy enough.garded as & quarterly dividend, the |1 discharge Ger every Saterday direstore having decided net (0 Dut) evening and she stage just fu Re, » + Rep utation\u2014 - for unvaryin uality is the .Greatest Mar Distinction.\"SALADA\" \"DES M.nus has given Matchless Quality for 81 years.So Delicious! Just Try It.CUNARD - ANGHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON VISIT BERMUDA \u201cNATURE'S FAIRYLAND\" Autumn Temperatare N MONTREAL To, LIVERPOOL.TS to 78 Degress ov, » 26% Ausonis ope Na Ret Antonis Return Faro From à | NEW YORK HERBOURS \u20ac LONDON, $80.Two Days\u2019 Sail Fach Way Large and Palatial Steamers pes) 2 2 ne.| y Epson For further particulars, apply to AVAL LoNnoNDERRY GLASGOW.= Frank S.Stocking General Steamship Agent 12 DU FORT ST.TEL.82.(Opposite Chateau Frontuanc) CHRISTMAS SAILINGS HALIFAX ne QUEENSTOWN & POOL Dee.11.Asdanis PORTLAND HALIFAX To ASCOW, \u201cRESUME RU From Halifax.a Dec.11 From Portland \u201d 4 OCEAN SAILINGS.TrauRBLRIRERIRIY Coapi Chronicle by PF.S.Cassandra.N, ¥Y.TO QIEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL.gaan esse) ar agent 12 De ror durest, Quabes, Subsssi to Change Pec.Nan.Tyrrhenis 4 Carmania Dee.a Ausonia 1 ~ .M4 CHERNOURO 4 \u201cSOUTHAMPTON 7 Monte Nov.(Trev.i2:0an.Berengari | 16 , \u201cFeb 3 17 = .Liverres 78 | Feb.Ae in uensiorn & Rev pol Bourn o CHER | paveipesl Nov.26 Dec.18 lL Mauretania | \u2018London NY, \u2018PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG & | 1 .Glasgow BOURG.& E'mpcon lov.29 | Feb.A 0 Fret [3 .faze a a Plymouth & ec 2iJar 1 Mar 14 À: liavce OSTON-\u2014LIVERPOOL\u2014 22 Montreal.S'mpion & QUEFNSTOWN.Antwerp.; .Andanie | 23 ¥.Plymouth x ! _Ausonia | i aves, $QOW 23 Ausonia.» Livepest Algeria .24 Monteiare Liverpool | Anyra 28 Bale, Érecraioue a dB ee Columbia | Live saturnia | 23 Majestic A0 Cher & Ci Shes {Fe cionT same (27 ears her | MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.3 Piymouts &: Nev.2 Aus Uherbourg.MONTREAL To \"LONDON, 2 à EE bi Cher & Nov.18 Antonia Nov.28.Vitellia ts Lots a MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.| DE To.naldo Nev.12 Little Sun-Maids \u201cBetween-Meal\u201d Raisins Sc Everywhere HelpYou Run the Ball bring home the bacom, collar the blue vase, carry the message to Garcia, ete.ITTLE Raising, full of energy and iron will put the pep into you that makes winning plays.Use vim like it in your business, yar.rat mt tan bu THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE \\ FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1922.emma EEE EEE = The @Oueber Chronicle Printed and published by the Quebec Investment Company, Limited, at 9 Buade Street, Quebec.Subsorfption: Daily, Town Subscribers, $4.00 per asnum; out of town, $3.00; Weekly, $1.30 per annum; payable in advance.Advertisements: 15 cents per agate line each insertion QUEBEC, NOVEMBER 17, 1922.a] THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.With results from the British clections practical- iy complete it is now evident that the Conservative © Government of Mr.Bonar aw will have a safe worke Ing majority over ull the other parties in the House.This is the outcome tha; was most generally amtici- pated although the situstion was exoeptiomally complex, owing to confusion of parties and absence of decisive issues, Notling :vuccords like success and the victory of Mr.law may be accepted as justification of his action a breaking up the Coalition.Moreover, there is res- son to beileve that his diagnosis of the position was endrely accurate.The demoralization of the liberal Party ts evident and tie gulus made by labor are Ime pressive in cl:v extreme, Had Lioyd George taken his Coalition administration to the country it ia far from impossible that he would have heen defeated by the! Laborites and quite unlikely that he would have ns cured a working majority.As it ts, Bonar Law kept his party virtually intact and was able to present a! strong front to the Communist element in spite of wotgsts in which there were frequently from three to siz candidates running.So far a» the cascutials of general policy are cons corned there will be little difference between te new Government und die old and Bonar law sems to bave struck the key note of popular feeling at the moment by his emplusis upen \u201curangullity\u201d;: the more so as very widc-aprend alam hand been created by Labor's threatened levy upon capital.Whether the incoming Prime Minister will be able 0 do more towards ree storing normal conditions at home and abroad than hin predecessor has yet to be demonstrated, but he wily at least command the confidence of the world of fin.[owing to the long distances from rallhond.From the ance, which 15 an extremely fenportaur naset, We are not of those wbo are inclined to be severe- 15 critical of Llnyd George's Near Eastern policy as a whole.On the contrary, we believe that compromises which be was lei (6 make sre responsible for present difficultion doubtedly outlived its usefulness and publie confia- cace alike and.when time has lent proper perspce- tive to events, the ex-Premier may himself be able to recognise the nystem.\\ states are cagcely awsliung the opeulug of the road \u2018in tw the floor of Sinclair valley and through the At the same time the Coalition had un.| benefits of a return to the normal party quotation, and one can only mention titles.But If the reader will try to understand tha poems vf Mrs.Mae- Donald, in which the deeper sides of life and thought are touched, it will be difficult for him to esoape thd force of the realities that inspire them.Among thes: | arg The Summons, When Fades the Year, Terra! Beata, Trust, The Volo of the Wind, phere of Wonder, and, la:tiy, with its suggestion of the mighty rushing PFentooustal wind, The Wiñd of Lite.THROUGH THE ROCKIES BY MOTOR.The Vormillon-Windermere section of the wew motor highway from Calgary achoss the Rock Mountalus is now nearing completion and engineers of the Canadian Parks WUranch announce that this road, which forms the last ink in (he through higis- way from Calgary to California, will be ready for traf.| tic early next summer.As soon as it is open.8 circie tofir of 6,000 miles, touching three natiousnl parks In Cauada and seven in the United States will he completed.Motorists In both Canada and the United and wurk is being rushed to have everything its rendi- nese for next July.A few ycars ago the Province of Alberta built the section from Calgary to the castern boundary of the Banff National Park and the Domthion Government carried on the road from that poing through the ba.tiunal park to the Vermilion Summit on the interpro- vincial divide.The Province of British Columbia had agreed to construct the remaining section, from the Vermilion Summit to a point in the Columbia valley where connecuion was made with the existing road from Golden, but owing to the outbreak of war and financial and labour difficulties, it found itself unable to carry on the work.In 1919 (he Dominion Government agreed to undertake this section and the date for completion was set for 1924.The road is therofore being opened # good year in advance of the date agreed upon.This bas been made possible by the cacrgy of the parks | engineers and the fact that operations were continued \u201cby order of the Govermmeut throughuug the entire ! year.Construction of (he Vermillon-Windermere section presented many difficulties not only on account lof the mountainous character of the country, but crest of the Rovkles, which the roud crosses via the Vermilion pass, the road drops down the abrupt western slope of the Rocky Mountain Range proper \u2018and then ascends to cross the Sinclair range dvscend- {thriiling Sinclstr Canyon to the Columbls.Forty miles of the rond had to be cut through virgiu ttmber, fourteen bridges had to be comaructed aud the road finally carved through the huge walls of the Sinclair Canyon.The rallheads, Castle, Alberta, and Firlands, B.C.Sentimentally Canadians will be gratified at Mr.| were 75 milles apart.This mount that supplies for the Bonar Law's sucess, small though his actual connee | tion with this country has heen; while the feeling cxista that he was entitled to his turn of office, dnce the opportunity had been presented (« himo n several previous occasions when public «pirie'made him stand \u2018 and ability under one who had been for years an inveterate political oppon- We In Canada have no more right to Intervene | would ; have to intervene In our own, but we may with pro.| been laid out sv as to afford the priety express the hope that the clections just held | views of (he aside and serve with loyalty ent.ia British domestic politics chan Englishmen and the mandate just Party will make for the peace and prosperity of the United Kingdom, the Empire and the world at large.bracts some of the most magnificent scenery in Use [tical patronage in appointments to There are many difficult and dangerous problems still Rockies.The route is one that has been followed in ithe Board of Governors of the Toawaiting solution and it is no light responsibility that rests upon the Ministry of Mr.Bonar Law, A LOSS TO LETTERS.Elisabeth Itoberts MacDonald, whose death ve curred the other day as the result of an accidentat te Canadian letters.She was remarkable as a member of whit has been deacribed as the most poetic family in the Dominion and one which will always be remembered as having founded a real school of Cana dian poetry, Charles George Douglas Roberts wan born in 1860: Frederick George Scott, William Wiitred Campbell, Bll Carman, Archibald Lampman in 1081; Duncan Campbell sontt, Jean Blewett, Pauline Johnron in 1482, and Elizabeth Roberts in 1884.There ave other names of the same period, but of these five years these mentioned will probably outlive the rest.Lampman and Campbell and now Elisabeth Roberts MacDonald have passed.William Carman Roberis, oditor of The Literary Digest, and Thwodors .Roberts, novelizt and poet.are brothers of Mrs.Machonald, and there are several of the next generution that posscas the family gifts.She was born in the old rectory of Fredericton, N.B., daughter of Rev.George Goodridge Roberts, LI.D., Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, and his wife, Emma Wetmore Hii, daughter of Hon.G.P.Bliss, Attorney-General of New Brunswick.The debate between those who ionk to environment and those who rely upon heredity to account for genius and talent, may be assisted by the record of the Roberts family.It is morc probably in the combination of the two that we must seck a solution of the problem.and it will be novessary alw (no account for the affinity thas combines heredity and environment in such happy manner, Both father and mother entered into the literary Interests of the children, nmi every incentive was given them to follow those Inclimations, It is not unusual for parents who discover literary tenalencies In their ofr- .spring to take every means known to smother the lm.practionl notions.It was otherwise with the Roberts.\u201cin summer weather Mra.©.F.Fraser has written, \u201cthe great old-fashioned garden, haunt of all fragrant and time-forgotien flowers, was the favorite meeting.place.There, in and about the hammocks, with their cousin, Blhe Carman, extending his great length on the turf below, and shaggy Nestor, wiscgt and mose understanding of household dogs, wandering about from ane to anothee for a friendly word or pat, and a score of haif-tamed wild birds fluttering and (witter.tng in the trees above, tho young people did Indeed eee visions and dream dreams\u201d Dreamhurst, the ideal bome, has such a garden, \u201cAt one end toward the darkling hemlock woods.My garden stretches; here are old-time flowers, ! Monk's-tfood and bleeding-heart, forget-me.not; Pink musk and meadowswest, and many more From childhood loved, with many mranger blooms Whose names I, know not yet.\u201d In the poetry of Elisabeth Roberts, the ideal garden remains as a vison In her heart.and she never forgets through all the disappointments and failures of life, amid ait the mists and storms, that the garden of dreams awaits the day of her return.There are definite experiences of ita beauty, as in her poem, The Gates of Gold.The language of the simpler poets does mot, impress all readers with the weight of mean ing thet it may carry, for the images are familiar ana hare beg often dexraded by wee, but the plain truths come im words of childhood, and the deepest things are veiled in the life about us, There is no space for .6.>, \u201cjury austained sume months previously.is à sud Joss | ich in virgin attractions is central portion had to be transported hy trucks or wagons, a distance of Byer 30 miles.The heavy snow.tall in this district nddex] considerably to the difficulty in the winter months, During the winter of 1920-2: the snow sometimes lay as deep a» four ur five feet on the passcs and it often took days for the supply team» to reach the end of the road.road were kept open during the past two winters, Every mile of the new highway is said to have motoring the fines: incomparable scenery as well as the | lsmacd to the Conservative 'casiert grades.The region ts practically virgin coun- {try and those who have gone over it declare it em.: the past by none but a few intrepid expiorers, chief of ! whom was Sir James Hector, Geologist with the Pallister Expedition, who ascended the Vermilion on the famous journey which laser resulted in his fortunate \u2018 discovery of the Kinking horse pass.The region tai in fact so new that very few of the peaks bear names ; und fewer have as yet been arcended.A new world therefore opened both to! (the mountaineer and the motorist.The district {abounds naturally fu big ganic which le increasing | rapialy and becoming very tame under the sanctuary ; conditions prevalling in th: national park.Wild goat, | «ik, moose, deer and even bear will all come within | sight of the passing motor and a friendly sheep wih often dispute the right of way.A Verse Or Two \u201cI SAW LOVE DIE\u201d { mw love die=\u2014yet, not from mortal blows, Nor still from other heavy cruelty, But, hour by hour, he faded wearily Beneath a hos of little, p ricking woes; A taunt that turned life's poetry to prose, A sordid quibble and a mocking meer, A lack of thought that light negisct made clear, A doube, ss final as a withered rose.Just these: not any vital in its sway, But each envenomed with a subtle sting That slowly wore Love\u2019s ebbing strength away Till he had no resistance left to bring, And, tired of rtruggling \u2018twizt vain hope and pride, As slleatly as falling dusk, Love died.=~Charlotte Becker, in New York Herald.Press Comment THE HECKLER IN THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.(Manchester Guardian.) It oftem happens that the healthiest feature of a political menting is the heckler.Te may be only a nosy nuisance, but he may render the gathering the supreme service of smashing right through some sonorous phrase to the reality, or lack of reality, beneath it.There Is sometimes value in splitting hairs, there \\x alwaya value in splitting words, which, as the philosopher Mohbes remarked, are wise men\u2019s coun.tera, but the coinage of fools.Mocrates is usnally ade mitted to those liste of the work's greatest men which people cornsionally compite for their amusement; ane the greatiftss of Socrates lay largely In the face that he was the perfect heckicr, worrying away with the pertinacity of a terrier at the idea behind the phrase.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WOODROW, THE SILENT.(Philadelphia Inquirer.) It is unusual for mich a prominent man as Woodrow Wilson, holding such a conspicuous post dung the world war, to be judged during his own Htetimeo.Usually estimates of this kind come generations after his death, but the printing press is very handy them days, and the memoir habit has become cpidemic.Already we have had the Impressions of Joseph Tumulty, the private secretary of Mr.Wilson, and the book written by Robert Lansing, who was hia Secrctary of State.and now we have these revelations from the pen of Secrewary of the Interior Lane, who wa» confessedly one of the strong members of the Cabinet.The only one who determined to prescrve silence ap.Ahout 60 miles of tote \u2018 Children need Dominion Rubbers right through the winter DOMINION Rubbers mean health protection.They mean freedom from colds, sore throats and tonsilitis, caused by getting the feet wet or sitting all day i Simp shoes.Don\u2019t limit the children to a single pair of rubbers each.You'll find it a real economy to have a pair of rubbers for each pair of shoes, because both shoes and rubbers will wear longer.Try this plan yourself.DOMINION Rubbers come in styles, shapes and sizes to fit every shoe for men, women and children.: Don\u2019t ask for \u201ca pair of rubbers\u201d \u2014 insist on getting DOMINION rubbers, the perfect fitting, comfortable, long- DRURY FXONERATED.FRENCH BANK IN MEXICO 14 AVIATORS MAKE .Torome, Nov.16 \u2014 Premier CS Drury was oxonerated of playing FAILED TO OPEN DOORS.TOUR OVER POLAND, party politics or of disbursing poli.Mexico City, Niv.16 \u2014 The Fourteen aviators participated in Banque Francabre de Mexique.| a recent aeroplane tour over Poland operated by R.A.Lacaud & Sons, the largest French bank of Mexico, tailed to open Its doors this morning.Large crewds gathered ir tront of the building, necessitatihg police protection.in which the fers departed from Warmw, circled over Lwow in southeastern Poland, Cracow in southwestern Poland, Posnan in western nland and returned to the starting point in Warsawronto Univerrity before the læegis- Iative Committee which commene- e1 an enqu'ry into the adminis tion of the University at the Parliament Bulldings today.1847 ROGERS BROS.SILVERPLATE Extra silverplate Jor the table T costs so little to have the few extra serving pieces in 1847 Rogers Bros.Silverplate\u2014such as cold meat fork, berry spoon, individual salad forks, round bow! soup spoons, ete.Your guests recognize the worthiness of this familiar brand of silverplate which this year celebrates its Seventyfifth Anniversary.Your dealer will show you the decorated chests and gift boxes in which .special assortments and serving pieces are packaged this year, without extra charge.Be sure to see them.AMBASSADOR PATTERN Ta be surs you get exactly what you wont, ask for the Ambassador Pattern, with the reliable trade-mark, \u201c1847 Rogers Bros.\u201d This quality-mark is dependable.MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., LiMiTep, HAMILTON, ONT.Made in Cenads by Canadisne and cold dy leading Canadien deslors throughout the Yio parently is Woodrow Wilson himself, the man who, it he willed it, might \u201cs wile unfold\u201d that would overshadow all of the others.\u2018 : Percgrines | Auction Sale FRIDAY, as 1.30 P.M.MNontoalm Auction Rooms, Montoaim Hef.By O.Marceau We well soil ut auction a large uaptity of household furniture, \u2018ining room suite, glans cabinet, beudois table, offise ehair, roll top iusk, parlor suite, Chaterfield sute, Axminster rug, hell furniture.suffet commode, dresser, bra ch on One Car of White Potatoes || 150 time in calHng im thelr family From Prince Edward Island, \u2018physician, The medical superinten- for Winter Provision.$1.00 jdent of the city Health Department wld that the children brought to P.W.DUGAL jthe hospital and dis, are those 971 St.Joseph St.\u2018Tel: 2610.p|Tohse parents have neglected by nov18xa not calling in their family medical | practitonjer.Even If the child Is [not afflicted by diphtheria and complains of a anne throat, cought {and Le feverish the injection of the serum can do no harm, it 1e Mieiy \u2018to do good.However, maid, Dr.| Paquin, now that the disease diph- theris which ls contagtous has de- clired iteelf among the children of the city the parents cannot be too 'cautiour, and take no chances by\u2019 fl their amaginations that the child a [Toten fro mm simple cold only.MA.GEO.MADDEN CALLED BY DEATH Prominent Quebecer Passed dence Last Evening Quebec has lost on of its oldest and up to the last hour of his life one of tis most active citizeny In the passing away last evening ag 7 o'clock of Mr.George Madden.Endowed with the native genius and energy of his race, Mr.Madden began lite early at hard work having omigratéd to the West when a mere boy where he was en- saged at mailroad ocontruot.n lu Minnesota Wor several! ywrs.He returned to his native province with much expenience if bleaped with scasty earthly goods, His experience, however, he turned to advantage and he epplied it for the last forty years amsiduously in building up à large road contracting and coal business.Mr.Madden was not only e successful busines man, he was besides a public spirited citizen.The extensive parishes of Saint Sauveur and of St.Malo were at all times time recipient of his generous benefactions.Living among a population almost entirely French, Mr.Madden enjoyed throughout his life their friendship and good Will.Like every good Irish Catholic, Mr.Madden was a cvoted and generous friend of Ht.Patrick's Church, and no sppeal for help où for support was ever sent oul to him that he did not cheerfully and Hberally respond to.Mr.Madden also played a very Important part In municipal, pro- vimotal and Federal politics.Aidermen himeelf for many long and eventful years under the regime of the late Hon.6.N.Parent, Mr.Madden fought with success, many an slectionesring battle and he had hosts of \u2018friends who Lore him on Le victory.Four years ago at the pipe oid age of eighty when his health was giving way, he went south to Miami for the winter, whers he recuperated his health and each succeeding winter since he visited the same health resort.It may be truly sald that Mr.Madden directed his bufiness to the very last and dled in his haroess\u2014for up to yesterday he was overssaring road vonstruc- won work.Mr.Madden leaves behind him a large and highly respected family to mourn their incalculable loss.Among these are hie only son, Mr.SURPRISE NIGHT | AT AUDITORIUM Extra Attraction This Evening Should Not Be Missed By Theatre Patrons ÿ Will Sing at the Drill Halt on lj To-night It in this evening that the patrons of the theatre of 8t.John's Gate | wil have the pressure of assisting ,nt à Surprise Nixht, which promises 10 be very intereming, and shoul : not be missed, because the program d' will consist of iive acts of vaude- Trem hear this great artist | lj on our beat records\u2014FHis Master's Voice records.We recommend the following la \u201cClosed Doors.\u201d Capinera, Lakme, Lo, Hear the {ll Gentle lark, Lucia \u2014 Magli Scene, Pearl of Brasil, Proch'sfj|\u2019 Ales and Variadous, Rigoletto, || Solveig's Rong, La Traviata.Vilianetle.noviexs \u2014_\u2014 CANADIE ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Sunday On sale at our two stores, | | ll Gauvin & Courchesne il DRILL HALL TO-NIGHT | ymen\u2019s reach that vision ot God ville and excellent motion pictures as well.The management of the theatre state that there wili be but one performance, starting at 7.30 and in order to avoid a great rush.asks their patrons to arrive at the theatre early.The prices of admission for this evening will be the same a8 usual, BIBLE SOCIETY SUNDAY.Sunday.November 19¢h., 1938.The Britigh and Foreign Bible Society has sent out the printed Gospel in 5560 languages, and it Is issuing over 30,000 copies ecery day.It thus becomes one chief instrument for bringing within which alone can lead them into ohedience, and righteousness and peace.All the friends of the Society are advised and shall be glad to know that the local Auxiliary has made the following arrangement for Bible Society Sunday: Rev.W.B.Cooper, D.D., General Secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, will speak in Chaimers\u2019 Church at the 11 am.service and Martin Madden, member for Quebec West and three daughters, Mis.Charles Griffin, Miss Marguerite and Miss Mery J.Madden to all of whom and to their sorrowing kinsfolk their numerous friends and acquaintances will extend thelr sympathy and condolence, WWVERKLY IUNOR OF : THE KIWANIS CLUB.The umm! weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Chateau Fron- Wao yesterday was presided over by President Apedaile, while the spaker was past President Tanguay who related bis experiences of his recent fraternal trip, to Ontario, when he visited both Peterdoro and Kingston.It wus announced that a party of Kiwanians from Kingston would visit Quebec next week , when they would be the œu.ste of the lucal club.President Apedalle referred lo the fact that over a thousand members of the Montreal Kiwanis Club wen.hearing lord Bhaughnesy deliver an important address on immigration, abd said that Quebec Province was more interested in natural than arufidal (mmigre- tion.OITY TREASURER PLEASED WITH TAX COLLECTIONS The Quebec City Treasurer Mr, Verge, 1a a busy man theses days receiving cheques of money from the tax peyer» in payment of thelr obigattons to the cky.Seen at his office in the City Hall yesterday af- ternon, Mr.Verge was engaged in opening a heap of mall containing cheques and on being asked if the monies due the city by the tax-pay- ers were coming in to his satisfac- won, the City Treasurer replied that he was very well satisfied.but would be unabl to give out the figures of the total amount received until the beginning of next week.= the Depts Church at the 7 Don't forget the Apollo Rev.G.A.MacLennan, B.A, nsan: District Secretary, will speak in Da t, 227 St.John Street, [the Methodist Church at 11 a.m.|this evening.and in St.Andrew's Churen .; .p.m.The Secretary o e loca GRIEEI H Auxiliary will speak at Charny at Baw ] : pm.LATEST BRITISH PRL/INT/ fente: 81.50 to 94.All welcome.novi7xs : i ok N.Ni arte corns ho PRELIMINARY ENQUFTE IN \" PARTY STANDING * : N & COURCHESNE: COURT OF KEASIONS, |g \u201c s I + John hat SO Bi A prakminary investigation was : London.Nov.16\u2014With i .mmenced in the Court of Ses- London.Nov.16\u2014' re.- ame sions yesterday, before Judge La- = turns from so constituencies 8 ADASTEO FROM chance én the came of the five out of the total of $18 in, the Tuc Two Onpuans\" Painting and Varnishing young men named Samson, Ruel, (8 Oonssrvativea had tiscted \u201c BY ARRANGEMENT WITH KATE CLAXTON \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Galichaud, Bernier and Paquet, M$ 348 Members of the House À ' WITH arrested some few weeks ago at % of Commons or 38 more than 9 LILLIAN D DOROTHY Does your car need bright- Charny by the C.N.R, police on} a majority.a tor x a ening up?Give your painting! on The outetanding feature in the foreign list was Brasil 7x.which moved from § 1-2 to 10, Inn laterreacted to $86 on profit taking.Brasil $a climbed 3 1-2, Prague 75, 3 1-2, Seine Ts.3 1-4, and Paris- fyone-Aediterranean és, and Ceecho-filovakian 8s, two points each.In the Industrie! list Chile CoppT 76.gained two point, Erie Conver:ible 4r\u2026 Series D., moved up 23 1-4 points.The 3 1-24 Ware the only weak apot in the Libertiee losing ¢ poinis.Gains noted for the.others were racond 4s, 14 pointe, firet 4 1-44 16: second 4 1-4.two: third 4 1-4