The Quebec chronicle, 20 janvier 1923, samedi 20 janvier 1923

[" wn lh = eli, Weather Forecast: Fair, Not Much Change ESTABLISHED 1764.FRANGE ASSUMES uns Tr OFFENGINE IN ECONOMIC FIGHT IN RUA Seven Arrests, Extension Of Penalties To The Ruhr, Requisitioning Of 21,000 Tons 0f Coal, Reopening Of Banks And Failure Of Railroad Men To Strike Were The Day's Suocesses Dusssldoré, Jan.19\u2014France Is sngaged in fighting lt economic battle of the Marne along the lines of the river Ruhr and the Rhine canal.suddenly a:auimning the offensive in the tanic struggle, after having been on the detensive for more than à week, France tonight has taken the lead in the financial and economic operations and the French mission clsims to have Germany re ireatmg along the entire front.Seven arrewis, the extension of the Rhineland peusties to Lie Lune, the requisitioning ut 31,00v tons of coal, the reopening of branches of the Reichsbank and privais banking Insitutions tomorrow after a half- day's shut down and failure by the rallromd men \u2018to strike his after- nuon afier they hud been ordered to du by the Berlin Government, are Lhe day's successes which a French! communique might rewrd if à com- ! tmunique Were issued.The direutore u£ the Bermandeslwuck Westernhoild and Rhine and Baden works in the region vf Bochum, and the director and sub-dir- vétor uf the Walierschechte Mine in the region of Uladbach who refused iv obey French orders w turp over thew records and assist the trench in operating their plants were arresied and joined Dr.Schiutus, Presideny of he Dusseidort diate Finance Department and Mine Direct Hochstein in the Dusseldor/ Central Jall, whers the French say they will be treated as political prisoners.Hreuch troops occupied the pits and coke ovens which the directors retused to hand over to ihem and tomorrow French engineers will take charge of their exploitation.General Degoutts, tne French commander, has los no ume in extending he énter-Allled Commission's Rhineland pensities to the Huhr.The decree promulgated tonight goes into effect at midnight.This evening French, Belgian and llalian cusiome officers began arriving in Lussekdorf, ready to proceed with Lhe collection of coal and other taxes.Engineers working directly under M.Ooste, Head of the Industrial Mission, are taking charge of sate forests.The German workers express a willingness to continue on their Joba, but the German cus:oms afficers are meeting this evening in Dusseldort to decide whether or not to accept French superviston.Court martial and imprisonment face the customs officials it they abandon their work.The French today comtinued 0 requisition coal wherever they found it In cars or barges in the occupied: area.t Prompt action wae taken today to mea, the aftuation created by the closing of the doors of the Reichs bank im Dusselderf and the consequent shutting down of all other banking institutions in the city.General Denvignes summoned M Guppermann, director of the Reichshank and lesued an ulimatum ta him to reopen the bank tomorriw or spend the evening in Jil.Dr.Guppermann agreed to reopen the; inetitutionn, which will resume op-| 10! } erations tomorrow morning at o'clock.It le probable that all the other banks will follow the sult of the Reichsbank, as the reasnn given by them Yor closing today was failure of the Retchabank to deliver them ' currency.Pennities Extended.General Degoutte, the French commander sgned a decree this af- CARNIVAL EASTER AND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH \u201c Make Your Appointment To Day \u201d BEAUDRY Freres at 263 St.John Stternoon entending ihe penalties pro.mulgamated by the énter-Aliled Khineland Commission yesterday .0 include the occupied area of Lhe Ruhr.Flues of 100,000,000 marks and tive years imprisonment were prescribed as the penaliies for failure to comply with the ordinance which provides for seisure of the customs receipts, seizure and explotation of the state forests, and colection of the coal tax.The director of the local branch ot the Roichebank which was seizea today by the French authorities, announced tat the bank will open for business tomorrow morning, at 1V 10 o'clock.The director says ho tmd not intended removing the funds of the bank to the imuerior of Germany but was merely transferring currency to local private institutions when the French intervened and closed the bank.Aggresdive Moral Resistance.Berlin, January 19\u2014Baren von Rosanberg, Uerman Foreign Minlster, in an interview published by the Berliner Tageblatt declares there has been no relaxation in the Government\u2019 determination to resis.the measures taken by the French in the Ruhr for the collection of reparations.The Government, he said, continued unswervingly along the line laid down by Chancellor Cuno in his speech before tne Reichstag last Saturday.Its policy was one of aggressive moral resistance against en aot of violence in- tringing German sovereignty and subjugating German territory io foreign domination.The attitude of the Ruhr miners filled him with pride, the Foreign Minister asserted.He concluded that he was =iill as convinced as before that the French emerprise would end in failure anc thet th Invaders would find it Impossible to pick coal with a bayonet.\u2019 Seizume Rencinded.According to semi-nfficial atmte- menta this sevring the seizure of the Reichebank branches by the inter- Allied Rhineland High Commission at Mayence, Wiesbaden, Bingen and Bonn today was later rescinded.The denosits in were held.The Franktort-Zeitung declarss \u2018that the branch of the Reichsbank at Trsves also was seis- od.7 21,000 Tons Coal Getsed.Duisberg, Jan.19\u2014Coal to the amount of 21,000 tons, destined for the interior of Germany, was seised by the French today and diverted to France.The seizures which occurred in the regions of Duisburg, Langrener and Hoeene, untowand incident.\u2018Worms, | berteen, Torontothe customs and finance offices, however MONKS SAILING ON THE EMPRESS Two Parties Attracted Considerable Attention In Vanoou- ver\u2014Canadians On Board (Special to The Chronicle) Vancouver, BC, Jan.18\u2014Two parties which attracted considerable attention during the aailing hour on board the Empress of Australia today were two groups of religious Sisters and Franciscan Monksthe former party were Sisters Mary David Ingram, Catherine Flan and Ania Barnett recentiy of &t.Louis, Missouri, who as Sisters of &.Vincent and St.Paul, are bound for Bhanghal to enter the Catholic mis salon field.They were accompanicd trom the South by Rev.Father A.J Bullivan, Director of the Province of Normandy, 8t.Louis, Sister Superior Eugenia, of St.[ouls, and Sister Helena, Superintendene of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of San Francisco, who will return South this evening.The picturesque QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923.The Quebec Chronicle Temperatures: Min.2 Below; Max.34 PRICE TWO CENTS VERDUN LIBERALS PROTEST GHOIGE OF CANDIDATE Nomination Of Alderman Elie Cause Of Storm\u2014Petition To Perreault WANT MEETING PUT ASIDE English-Speaking Electors Badly Treated In Matter Of Delegate Representation Montreal, Jan.18\u2014At a meeting of liberals in Verdun City Hall tonight called to protest against the manner in which the delegates to the Liberal convention last Thursday had been chosen, and at which Alderman Elle had been nominated cornette head dress worn by the Sis flowing black veil usualiy ussoclated with Blaters of Cahrky.Seven Francisean Monke, five of whom wore the Monastery garb, included Father Caesar Stern of Strassburg, Alsace, France and recently of San Francisco, returning to the French were he has airsady spent sixteen years.The other members of the party which consisted of French Canadian Monks, included Father Firminus Lachapells, of Montrealenroute to Kogoshima Japan.Among the Canadians on board wera Major Lewis L.Reford, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Pulford Winnipeg.The latter formerly Misa Josephine Anderson of Winnipeg Mr.J.W.Kelly, Winnipeg who join- od Mr.Henry Macrae's moving pic ture party here for a five months tour of the Orient.Mrs.E.D Brown, Vancouver; Mr.and Mrs.J PF.Drummond, Victoria, B.C.: Mr H.W.Brainerd, Montreal; Mr.H G.Dutton, Toronto; Mr.H.W.Harkness, Toronto: Mr.and Mrs Thomas L.Harrison, Montreal: Major J.C.F.Hyndman, Victoria; Mies J.Leonard, Regina; Mrs.T.C Maitland and Master Robert Maltland, Toronto; Mr.Thomas Matheson, Winnipeg; Mies Grace D.Ro- Mr.George F.Tobler, of Philadelphia, Manager in the Orient for Wannamakers and Company, returned on the Empress of Australia after apending two months in the Eastern States, he was accompanied by his daughter Mims D.Tobler, who will accompany him on a trip to India immediately on their return fo Yokohama.Mr.Ellis Hayim, prominent financier of Shanghad also returned to the Orient on the Australia accompanied by Mrs.Hayim, EE NT DGS Recklinghsusen, Jan.19 \u2014 The workers council for all the stato mines in the Ruhr has drafted a protest to General Denvignes, an- nounoing that all the men under its jurisdiction will cease work unless the properties are released from seisure, \u2018the troops removed and those persons arrested released.Miners Quit Work.Gladbach, January 19\u2014The workmen in Moeller coal pits here ceased operations today following seizure of the nines by the French.Director Asyested.Recklinghausen, Jan, 1$\u2014French treops today took posession of tour ooke ovens helonging to the Reich, and arremed the director, Herr Rochsatein, who refused to hand nver the records.Phone 833 Well Organized Effort Among Certain Section Of U.F.W.Of Alberta Calgary, Jan.19\u2014There Wan evidently & well organised effort on the part of a certain section of the United Farm Women of Alberta to prevent the further discussion of the subject of birth control which was presented this morning at the annual convention now In session.Protesting that thin matter had been \u2018one of the objectinahle topics at \u2018he last meeting and that It had only heen glven from the affirmative eide, the meeting permitted Mrs.E.©.Briges to give the report which she had been asked to prepare on |the subject and which took the negative side.| Before discussion could be started \u2018following this report & motion t» table the subject until the next ymesting was made and carried hy a jemail majority.Another motion te take the auhject off the tahie and (permit discussion of it was also lost.It is understood that there Is In |attondance rge number of delegates from the Mormon district who are fighting this question on Instructions from the Mormon Elders.MON.W.EB.KNOWLES, K.0, ACCEPTS INVITATION Moose Jaw, Bask.Jan.19\u2014Hon, W.EB.Knowles, K.C., has accepted the invitation to become the Independent ohalrman of the committee Poultry For We offer them at Uw Tender Powis .58 to 08 THOMAS PHONE 382 PHONE 399 Young and Well-Fed and Plump Turkeps\u2014.40 Youll appreciate the delicious flavor of our oholee sausages.Made from young tender pork.Try some today.Yeu cam depend on = for wwmder ment, 2 DALHOUSIE STREET MONTCALM MARKET Your Table following pricesi\u2014 Young Chiskens Dols resvocues BB ciirscrceme anes BB DELANY which wiil have placed before it the divputes which are cresting differ- ennon between the miners and oper: ators of the mid-Waest, the Canmore, the Crow's Nest and Brageau collieries.The other membera of the asmmittee will be Mr.Roht.Young, | Commissioner of the Canadian Coal | Operators\u2019 Assecietion and Robert 14veit.Hepressntstive of the United Mineworkers.The sessions of the committes will open In Calgary naxt Thursday, MRS.HALL TO BALL POR ITALY SOON.New Brunewiok, M.J.January 19 \u2014prs.Bdward W.Mali, wife of the restor whose body with that of Mrs.Bieanor R.Mills, choir winger, was found on à lenely road near herve lam September, will sail for Italy February 7, it was learn- of today.The old Stevens fiome- lrtend.Mrs.Mail's ho whl be ters was a striking contrast to the orlental mission in Ghangtung, China | BIRTH CONTROL Liberal candidate for the coneti- tuancy over J.A.A.Laclaire, Mayor of Verdun, a resolution was passsd approving of a petition addressed to Hon.J.L.Perron asking that the convention be set aside.Statements wers made to the effect that the chaice of delegates had been conducted in euch & manner av to put Mayor Leclaire hopelessly out of the running as a candidate for nomination.It was further claimed that the English speaking electors, numbering two-fifths of the vote, had been badly treated in the matter of delegate representation.The resolution concludes:-\u2014\u2014\" We do most emphatically protest against the irregularity of the convention and against the selection of Mr.Joseph | Eile as Liberal candidate whom we | refuse to recognize as Liberal candidate.Patenande Accepts Challenge Montreal, Jan.190\u2014Hon.BEL invitation of his Liberal opponent in meet him at ail his meetings and join in open debate.points out, however, that it te impossible for him to be often in the an active part in the campaign throughout the province and he will _|therefore have to be frequentiy represented by one of his lieutentnis at Mr.Ashby'e mestinge.He will be present in person, however, at Me.Ashby's meeting next Sunday at Pointe Claire City Hall.The Conservatives of Brome County, assembled at Knowiton yes- terdady chose G.Beauregard.a farmer of Button, to contest the oounty in the Opposition interest.An opponent for Hon.Athanase David in Terrebonne has not been found yet but three names are mentioned ns likely, H.Deschambesli, of tite.Therere, H.LaTout, manufacturer of Lesage, or H.Barrett, iawyer of St.Jerome.Sauve Speaks In Verdun Arthur Sauve, Leader of the Quebec Opposition.will address two meetings In the newly created Division of Verdun on January 25.He will address a meeting at Shawinigan Falls on January 24.Hon.E.L.Patenauds, Conservative candidate and .A.& Ashby, the Iberal candidate, will hoid à conéra- dictory meeting at Pointe Claire on Sunday next.Edward Flamand, Advocate, is t1.7 choice of the Conesrvative convention for the Provinc'ai elections.He will run for Msisonnsuvs Division Camirand In Nicolet Three Rivers, Que, Jan.18\u2014Lo- renso Camirand, lawyer of Nicolot was chosen by a Conservative con vention held at Berancour this at ternoon to be the Conservative can- tâldate for Nicolet County In the tortheoming Provincial elections.Maurice Duplemis, tawyer of Three Rivers was also put in nomi nation but declined \u2018nu favor of Mr.Camirand whose choice Wan then made unanimous, | Denault For Richmond Jan.18\u2014There hering of TAber« the Richmond Richmond.Que., was quite à large gat ale here today at County convention.During the course of the canven- tion three names were proposed oa Liberai candidatea for the coming provincial elections, but on the voting George R.Denault of Ashes tos was finally selected to carry the official Iiberal banner succeeding Hon.Jacob Nicol who has arcepted the nomination in Compton County.The other two namenr submitted at the convention were H.H.Bourque J.MacMorine.vi W.Todin, M.P., for Richmond.Wolfe and Hon.Jacob Nicol, I'ro- \u2018tncfal Treasurer were among the npoakers.The Provincial Treasurer reviewed the accomnliehments ha Taschereau Government and dlocussed the financial position of the province.Mr.PDenauk thanked the delegates for the honor they had pestowsd on him and stated that if he wae successful (n (he election fight he would do his best to merit the confidence which the delegates of Richmond County had in him.A Farmer Candidate @herbrooke, Que.Jan, 19\u2014At a mesting of the 1inited Farmers held at Bt.George de Windsor, it waa decided to run a candidate dur ing the comiræ nenvinciai eteottone Hichmend County, à special convention has been called for January 82.MIS HAWKING OROSEN, Sherbrooke, Que, Jen.19\u2014dMies Blieen Hawking has been chosen to represent \u201cMims Gherbrooke\u201d at the Winter Carnival in Montreal, Patenaude has gladly accepted ths Jacques Cartier, J.8, A.Ashby, Lo Mr.Patenaude division, insofar as he has to take ot | TURK BOUNDARIES UP NEXT WEEK Ismet Pasha Informed By Marquis Curzon At Lausanne Parley Yesterday Lausanne, January 19\u2014Marquis Curzon, Chief spokesman of Great Britain at the Near East conference informed lemet Pasha today that, as Chairman of the Conference's ter- vitorial Commission, he was ready tv discuss next week \u2018the question of fixing the southern boundaries of Turkey.This means that the frontier between Turkey proper and Momal, with its oil fields, which Grest Britain claims may come up for consideration.Efforts by the con- teres today to complete the details of the project concerning exchange of populations between Greece and Turkey failed, although further pro.grew was made chiefly through the mediation of M.de Lacroix, of Belsium.There was a lively discussion over the large number of Greeks of military age seized Dy the Turkish army before und after the Smyrna disaster, the Turks agreed to liberate ail these mén as soon as Peace le signed a: Lausanne.An attenpt alec was made to set- tis the Moselm question in Western Thrace by fixing the Struma River: as the western boundary, instead of | the Moma River and at the same, time allow Greeka to remain in eastern Thrace.Under this plan the Turks in Western Thrace, which Le Grecian territory, would not be subject td the general arrangement for compulsory exchange of populations ard by pushing the boundary westward to the Struma the Turks would gain residential privileges for more of tae Mosiem population.To counter balance this it was proposed to pe now goes to Turkey.Greeks, however, refuss to accept this compromise settiement.Dominion Gow*ta, Kept Informed The Governments of the Dominione are being kept: regularly informed regarding the drafting of the peace ireaty which is to be placed before the Turks and which le steadily progressing.Big developments are expected shortly, though great difficulties still remain to be overcome.400 DEPOSITORS ARE AFFECTED katohewan Branches Of Private Bank Saskatoon, Sask.Jan.19\u2014Appro- ximately 300 depos:tors are affected as à resuit of the ciosing of the outlook and Glenside, Sask., branches nf the Universa! Securities Corpora: | tion, private bankere.The business of the Corporation le reported to be considerably involved and their closing has been forced by the refusal of the Dominion Bank of Canada to extend credit.J.P.Kennedy, Manager, an oid time resident of Outlook distrize.| has been at the head of the Universal Securities Corporation for a Through Closing Of Two Sas-! EXHIBITION TRAIN TO TOUR FRANCE Senator Beaubien Submits; Report In Connection With! Proposed Undertaking (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Jan.19\u2014Senator C.P.Besublen has submitted hls reper! to Hon.J.A.Robb, Federal Minister of Trade and Commerce in connec- tien with the proposed Canadian ax | hibition train to tour France, fully | detalling all the plans so far mado.Unlike the French exhibition train which went through Canadas in 1921, the Canadien train will travel by autobus and it is to intention to have a caravan of especially constructed buses to travel over the following itinerary: Le Havre, Rouen, Le Mans, Rennes, Quimper, Nantes, Limoges, An- gouleme, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Besie rem, Montpelier, Marseilles, Grenoble, Lyons.M.Etienne, Clermont: | Ferrand, Dijon, Besancon.Mulhouse.Streeuburg.Jarrebourg, Nancy, Mets! Charleville, Lille, Lens, Arras.Dur : kerque, Boulogne, Amiens, Rheima.| Soissons and Verdun.After the completion of the tour, | states Senator Beaublen in his re-| port, the train could be brought to! Paris and be stationed close to the! bhullding {ntended for the use of the: Canadian Stationary fair.This build.| ing, known as \"L'Orangerie\u201d is 300 feet long by 70 feet wide and situated within the Tulllerias Gardens facing the Place de la Concorde.The facilities extended by the French Government but which must first be approved by the French Parllament, so far as the expenditure entailed is concerned, include the following: The frees warehousing and handling at Ports of entry and exit of all which will form part of \u2018he moving and fixed exhibition; the special construction of à complets \u2018train of thirty motor cars and trailers fitted up with show windows, with special eontrivances allowing the cars forthwith to be abutted and al'ened, their wheels concealed In order to present the appearance of a commercial street, etc., free traction of the above equipment and free transportation and lodging of the Canadian personnel during the train's progress through France.ss well as privileged customs treatment.A long list of eminent men in France is proposed to constitute the patrons of the undertaking, beginning with President Millerand and Premier Poincare.Senator Beaubien aleo proposes the erection of a large diorama giving a birde-eye view of Canada at the Stationary Exhibition.He thinks that the effect would be most gratifying an¢ would serv: a double purpose insemuch ae it could be used | at the British Empire exhibition to be held in London in 1924.\u201cFhe mom propitious time to carry out this project\u201d states the Renator in his report, \u201cwould he, during the eummer and autumn, months of next year.The ner Franco-Canadian treaty, just coin.pleted, should open up a new field to Canad'an exportations to France.Nothinæ, therefore woulé be more timely than an effective campaign to advertise our goods moreover the echo of the Muccemsful train in Canada has not died out in france.It has, in a measure heen reviewed in the French presse by the recent ne- rotiations with the French Government.The public mind is in excellent mood to receive the offerings of the Canadian exhihition.The on- portunity of the propaganda itæ-if number of yeare.Today he declared the failure of the concern tu he due to business conditions generaily and the elimination of credit by the bank.Most of the sufferers ave] small depositors.Kennedy's reputa- i tion in his homs town ls good and no charges are impending again him.Most of the siock is heid In the United States.News Index Page Two.i Empress of the Pacific.Pago Three.One Arrested In Montreal Holdup.To Investigate Bieanwship Trust.Company Elscte Ita Directors.Five Herrin Riot Leaders Freed.Seed Grain For New Land Sought.Germany And Bensol Failure.French Colonies Not For Hale.Barthou Upon French Rights.Page Four.Editorial.Five, Board Of Trade Council Meeting, French Humor Csuséd Mirth Will Jump For Quebec Ski Club, To Build Dam On Kenogsmi Lake.Donation le Acknowledged, Page Hix.! Lew Tendler Awarded Decision.| Lady Shooters Resume Again.} Curling Matches This Evening.La Tuque Whitewashed by Bons.Jewtruw Twice Lost To Gorman, Dundes Awarded Judges\u2019 Decision.Page Seven, Trade With New Zenland Better.Scientists Use Bees as Clute, | Page Eight.\u201cFour Years After\u201d By Canon Soott.Page Nine, At The Theatres.Page \u201cLa Garconne\u201d Agitates France.Canada Must Know Itself.Doctors Doubt Coue's System.Page Eleven.Financial And Commercial News, New York And Montreal Markets.Page Twelve, Sunday's Church Services.Social And Personal.Reminiscences Of The Past.\u201cEurope 18 on the drink,\u201d woe.and the exceptional conditions under which it can be made should not be overlooked\u2019.The Weather.Toronto, Jan.19 \u2014 Pressure haa hecome relatively low in the Wentern Provinces and le quite high over the Fastern half of the continent and in Rritleh Columbia.The weather han heen generally fine over the Dominion wih sero temperatures in Northern Ontario and Que.chewan and Alberta.- Temperature, Min.Max.Dawson «10 *2 Prince Rupert .20 30.Victoria 36 40 Vancouver 28 38 Kamloops .32 26 Calgary .\u201c16 34 Edmonton .\u2026.*14 18 Battleford Sean anen 12 Prince Albert FEN 4 Medicine Hat .*10 26 Moose Jaw .\"13 16 Faakatoon .10 Winnipeg .* Port Arthur .*14 Zero Parry Sound .3 Toronto .\u2026.\u2026.18 24 Kingston 18 14 OUAWE 22-0000 8 Montreal .s 8 Quebes .000000000 C8 34 &.John.sevens 146 89 Halifax .33 40 Forseasta Lower 1akes and Georgian Bay\u2014 | Pantly cloudy with snow flurries in some localities, higher temperatuce.Ottawa Valley and Upper Bt.Lawronce\u2014 Mostly fair, rising tempera ture, snowflurries in vorne localities.Lower ®t.Lawrence\u2014Falr, much change (n temperature.Quilt and North Shore~\u2014Fine and not colé Maritime\u2014Moderate winde, fine and cold.Superior\u2014énowflurries in eme localities but mostiy fair, rising temperature.Mentobs and Saskatohewmn\u2014 Mostly fair, higher temperature, ries a diplomat.Surely he means \u201cblink .\"\u2014Iindiacapels Or, i Alberta\u2014Tair, stationary er Mghor temperature, hec and milder conditions in Saskat- A Saving By Appoiniment A Goat of Firest HUDSON SEAL $295.00 Style and refined individuality are the features of these excellent coats of superior quality Hudson Seal in fashionable yet conservative style, exquisitely lined with Pussy Willow or silk brocades.shawl collar and the cuffs are also of Seal.Regularly Selling at $395.Now $205.Holt Refren Co The large of $100.I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r $1.00 $1.50 $3.00 4 Tea Trays in China des Saturday Sale IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENT This sale offers an opportunity to purchase beautiful English China and Pottery at low prices.Flower Vases of various sizes\u2014 colors green, flame, grey and blue.$1.50 Regular values $2.75 to $4.30 Flower Baskets and Lily Bowls\u2014colors yellow, mauve and burnt orange.$3.50 $4.50 $5.00 Regular valucy $3.00 to $11.38 Tea Cups and Coffee Cups with blue decoration.50c each .Regular value 83e Large Milk Jugs, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tea Pots and Coffee Pots with blue decoration.75¢ 85c $1.00 Regular values $1.68 to $3.00 size 12x15 inches.$3.00 Regular value $8.75 GS esfert $2.00 $1.25 $1.50 with blue decoration, & Sons 16 Kabrique St.PHONE: 4662.\u2018 The NUT-KRUST BAKERY \u201cUnder New Proprietorship and Management\u201d An augmented line of Cakes and Bread of the Best Qual ity is manufactured on the premises by Quebec people \u2014 For Quebec people.Deliveries all over the City.\u201cYOUR INSPECTION IS WELCOMED.» MERGER BUILDING.Reduced Prices \u2014 On \u2014 Numerous Lines Ten Linea Fancy China Plates at .Fancy China Cupe and Sawcews.ooo 480.each each \u2026.\u20260van âte.20 Percent Discourm on ail French China.20 Percent Discount on all Glassware displayed in our window.The Thomas Go.Ltd.TEL.636 $ ST.JOHN ST.INCREASE OF $50,206 IN DOMINION BANK PROFITS Total Carried Forward Into Current Year Amounted To $758,163 Teronte, san 19==Net profits of tha Deminion Bank for ths year ended Dec.9 32, as revealed bY the annual statement of the inetitu- ton just issued, amounted to $1,- 175.478, showing an increase of a 296 over the figures of the previous vear.The sum at credit of profit and loss account brought forward from the previous year was $715,430 making a total for various appro- pristions $1,890,958, which wae die posed of as follows: Dividends $740, On0; bonus $60,000: eontribution v officers\u2019 penelon fund $45,000; Dome inion and Provincial Government tazes $167.768, while $158,000 wag written off bank premises.The total carried forward into thi current year, therefore, was $708.183, or an increase over the previous: your's surplus of $43,833, + | Abend wth hs rn \u2014 a -_ TAS QUEBEC CHRONIULE, \u2019 - \u201c SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923.RD OR ANCHOR-DONALDSON = .\u2014 summer Sailing Dates on Application.ma & L .= NR .ny 2000 ?L YMOUTH, CERRO Feb.2 Pace Amon LONDONDRRRY & GLASOOW.Jun.29.Asayria Fob 25.50turale FROM NEW YORK.Mes.0 TQWN LIVE a x h à Tyrrhenia ar J a % ia CHERBOURG & fan.30° Feb.Mur, 20 Apr.Apr.17 May $.où PLYMOUTH, CHERB wn ROUE ne Ten 3.\u2018x, ends LONDON DERRY & GLASOOW.Jan 37 5 Mar.Assyria eo a Mar Satursle MEDITERRA AROUND THE WORLD 1888.a Cooke & Sen.).Samaris I.(Thos.de\u201d e ); Seythls a.a (Frank Tourist : Tadependes CO FROM sosToN, Lv 0.ENSTOWN.n EXPO Pont 29 - Augen 1e Mar.May 12.Fabape.?Apr.21.FREIGNT SAILINGS HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL.Jan.28 Feb.2 Apr.2.Ausenia Feb.32 Mar, 19 Aor ic.{pdenia PORTLAND TO LONDON.Jan.27.Vennonia ad ariner eb.5.Feb.Verentia PORTLAND TO GLASGO Jan.18 Fob.> Jan.25 .Kastaha HALIFAX TO an.29.Assysria Feb.2 ler \u201cjonn.\"aLAFOOW & AVON.MOUTH, Jan.20.Takonia Feb.22.Coneord:a i Full Lo.The Robert Reford | ur Local Agents.Informa.W Limit FREIGIIT SERVICE Portland to Newcastle and Leith.Jan.26., Cairnavon Feb.2 .Cairnmona Feb.9 «vers Calrugowan Feb.18 .«.Csirnross THE ROBFRT REFORD CO.: Limited, Locai Agents.The Cairn Line of Steamships.| | SEE EUROPE ! represent: Can.Pac.SS, Ltd.js # Cunard .White Star and all other lines from Canada and United States For sailings, rates and reservations, apply to Frank S.Stocking General Steamship Agent 12 DU FORT ST.TEL 82.(Opposite Chateau Frooteaac) CTY TREASURFR'S OFFICE.CITY HALL Queher, Jan.9th, 1823, NOTICE TO PROPRIFTORS, All tax blis for proprietors for; the current year (1322-13) which: have not ye! heen paid will be handed to the Recorder's Court on } February 181 far procedures.Kindly remit to avoid costs Be sure you get BROM The box bears this signature GC.yore Price 30c.|__ Made in Canada FURNESS- BERMUD (Under Contract with Bermuda Govt.) All Sports lo a Climate of Everiasting spring Only 2 Days from Mew York Pastest steamerd landing Passengers Wid ect at on Tock, avelding $ convenier-e of by Bl tickers trtorchangenble.RL Ne Passperts.Sailings Twice Weekly From New York Wed.& Sai.Vis Palatia! Twin-Screw Cl-Merming Transatlantic liners 8 & \u201cFort Victoria\" 8.8.\u201cFon St.George\u201d Vach 14,000 Tons Displacement Purness Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall Se, New York.Wm.McPherses, S3 Dalhousie 3¢.Ur Any Local Tousis Agent.Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Ltd.ST.JOHN, NB.to LIVERP Chad Miller ; 0 ST.JOHN, NB.DON, +S.S.Cansdian Commander .Jan, J.N.B.ts CARDIVF & SWANSEA, $8.Canadian Utter.finn 3 ST.JOHN.N.B.te .Canadian Voyageur.Feb.18th, HALIFAX, M6 TO AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.88.Canadian Constructor.Jar, HALIFAX, NS.te BARKADO TRINIDAD (Â)'and DUMERARA.y aa Crau aocepicd foi Var Fina qu accepte or \u2018oct and San Fernando 8.HALIFAX.NS.te BERMUDA NASSAU.KINGSTON and BELILE PRATER Nr it.ibe .8.t .* a (NILE.! by +SS, Canadian Sapper.Eas Limited Ton Eire First Class Passengers.Bot fe PRES 230 St.James Street, Montres Ful HAMILTON, BERMUDA NASSAU, BAHAMAS KINGSTON, JAMAICA BELIZE, BRITISH HONDURAS The Scenic Route.Passenger Service CANADIAN GOVERNMENT MERCHANT MARINE, Limited.FROM MONTREAL, P.Q.November 16th, 1922 SS.\u201cCANADIAN FORESTER\u201d Regular Sailings Every Three Weeks.For Reservations apply to Steamship Agents ov THOMAS CREE, Passenger Department.230 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, QUE, oct2bxtuen.sat tt 1 (X'gned) P, N.VEROE, | City Treasurer, ! janitos1 | USERS a! \u201d a 2 OCEAN SAILINOK ii VENIR N Compiled for The te bp 9.8 , Gensral Steamenp Agena 13 D, pre or Leite NV.Queenetonn & Cherbon pee ! Suthemarc ! i.Glasgow diterranean | ++ - ldverpool herbourg x thampton, ndies Cruise | ian verpool | .nee 27 Celie.NN, unten à | yerpael, ' rem Nov.Liverpool 20 Avayris ands 30 Perengaria.N.Y.rebear™ M1 Anteuis Yoo.Firman 3 32 Orblta.\u2026.NY, Ce rmiqis à February.feng NY.8e J.Halitax A : 1 Neordam.N.Y.N.88 semis: i quitant: ; oe Et A \u2014 tt ces §.+ rm diem es Ÿ v s'ten & L'w'9| | ë re BG , 4 Banane terdam.MINARD'S Minard's Liniment ie famous as a liniment for the relle£ of Pain.It never fails to work and gives relief for Cuts, Burns.Eprains, Bruises, Coughs, Colds.Rheumatism and countless othar painful ailments.It contains re injurious drugs and is perfectly harmless for old and young.For sale at all dealers.MINARD'S LINIMENT CO, Ltd.TARMOUTR.\\.8.\"EMPRESSES OF THE AGIFIE® Just Issued By The Canadian Pacific \u201cEmpresssa of the Pacific\u201d is the titleof a very handsome booklet just tasued by the Canadian Pacific.It I gives a most comprehensive and de.tatied account of a trip acroms the \u2018Pacific on a palatial Canadian Pajcifte liners, thse \u201cRmpress of Lanada.\u201d the flagship; the \"Empress of | Australia.\u201d the \u201cEmpress of Russia\u2019 \u2018and the \"Empress of Asia.\u201d The booklet is a gem from a typograph- {eal and artistic standpoint and is well worth a place in the library of lthuse who are fond of travel.! Another particularly attractive 1bookle: recently issued by the Canadian Pacific, made up simosi en- itirely of illustrations in colors, is © Empressss of the Atlantic,\u201d containing views on board the \u201cEm.I press ot Gcotland, the \"Empress of France\u201d and the \"\u201cEmpr of Britain.\u201d 1n addition to these pub- 'lications there are numerous smalle Luoklets describing the monoclass- cabin steamships and Canadian Pavifie services.The cruises of the \u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d from New York Jan.20th 1d Feb.20th to the West Indies described Jin an Illustrated book- lat entitled \u201cFrom Winter Snows to Summer Sunshine.\u201d SHIPPING NOTES, The White &tar-Dominion Line steamer Canada, according to cable advices, has gone Into drydock at Liverpool where she will remain until the end of the month Lo underge x thorough oferhauling.eo 0 The Canadian Pacific sieamer Empress of Tirilala, after a stormy passage across the Atlantic from Portsmouth, arrived at New York yesterday afternoon to leave that port on her cruise to tl West Indies to last twenty-seven d She la scheduled at ¢ p.m.today.to leave .The Canadian Pacific steamer Metagama is due to arrive ar Glanzow on Monday from St.John, .The White Star Tine steamer Celtic, from Liverpool! and Queens town is due to arrive at New York on Mondayve oo The Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Russia from Vancouver and Yokohama, arrived at Hong Kong yesterday.À.The Canadian Pacific steamer Montelare, from Liverpool and Glasgow, with 123 cabin and 618 third-clase passengers, is due to arrive at 8, John this midnight or early Sunday morning.The Cunard line steamer Assyria, from Glasxarw and Londonderry, en ronte to New York.Is due to stop at Halifax to land Canadian passengers today.The Cunard line stéamer Antonio from london.Southampton and Cherhourg, i» due to dock at Halifax tamorrow en roule to New Yorkeo.Halifax Jan.13\u2014The Norwegian steamer Capto, presumed to be from a (ierman port for Wabana, Newfoundtand, is in distress about seven hundred miles east of 8:.John's, and has asked the I urness liner @achem to aid her to reach the latter port, according 10 advices from the Sachem to Furness Withy Company here.The Sachem reported that she was looking for the Capto.Halifax, N., Jan.19-\u2014A wireless mersage to Furness Withy Company's local office this afternoon announced that the [Furness tner Sachem had taken the Norwegian steamer Capto in tow and would \u2018ake her to St, John's, NAd.The porition of the steamers was given an neven hundred miles east of 8t.John's.| They Make Me Feel Stronger WHAT TENBY BAY LADY SAYS ABOUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.Mrs, N.Fapeland Recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills to all Safferers, \u2014 Tenby Bay, Ont, Jan.19.\u2014 (Rpecial) \u2014 I have been troubled with my kidneys for years hut since I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills my health has greatly improved, ! only have to take them occntionally row.\u201d \u2018This xtatement 1 « mude by Mra.Erpeland, well- \u2018known and respected resident here.\u2018The reason Dodd's Kidney Pills Ihave come to occupy auch a prom- jen piace in the family medicine i cheat is that wo many of the ordinary every day illa come from sick kidneyr.Nheumatiam, irinacy troubles.diabetes, hackact> and heart disease can all be traced directly or indirect!v 10 sick kidneys, Ask your nelghhors !f Dodd's Kidney Pilla are not the heel remedy for sick kidneye, A hottle of ink and a wedding {dress were the chief ingredients In « drama of revenge at the fashionable Rerlin suburb of Brhonenehg.The bridegroom had a pest.and ihe girl who was its victim chose tn revenge herself by apoiling his jTedding day.As the bride waa j about 10 re her carriage the Jin.~4 gir! walked up to her, snd sud- | Aenly poured a hottie nf ink over jme wedding dress.completely ruining It.The bride ran back [= the house, Nothing coulé In.Auce her to go to the chureh in Wore crac masts mem rm rte her spoilt wedding dress.or indeed, to be married at all on that var.Uniess worms de ekpelicd from he svalem, no child can be healthy.Mathes Chaves Worm Exte- dif.ator is an excellent medicine to de- atrey worms The mest cath are expenses.Title Of Handsome Booklet ve things on STOMACH QUEER + AS, HEARTBURN, INDIESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness.It you tes! bloated, sick or uncomfortable after eating.here le harmless relief.\u201cPape\u2019s Diapepeln® settles the stomach and correets digestion the moment it reaches the stomach.This guarsnised etomesh cor rective costs but a few cents at any drug store.K it handy! LONGUEUIL PLANT TO BE OPENED New Development In Pulp And Paper Machinery Manufacture Is Announced It im stated that the Longueull plant at present owned by Armstrong Whitworth of Canadas Limited, will bs opened up at once for the manufacture of pulp and paper machinery and general engineering work.Mr.ID.E, Grant hes just completed the arrangements and the executive and works organisation are now being formed.Thus anether of Canada's g-eat industrial enterprises will resume activities after a (brief cessation due to the removal of the war timo demand and the re.cont slump in the steel trade The old established business of Charles Walmsley & Co., Limitedof Bury, England, has grown to a England, and Charles Walmsley & Cympany, Limited of Bury.England, whereby the J.ongueull Works will be turned over to & new Cagadian Company called: Chariea Walmsley & Co.(Canada) Limited.The new Company will equip ern construction.to handle the whole of Waimsiey s\u2019 Canadian bum- nesa which is of very considerable magnitude.The name plate of Charles Walmstey & C>., TAmited, ie à fam- Mar sight in Canadian Paper Mills.They supplied the newsprint machines at Price Brothers mills at Kenogami.but perhaps the!r best known achievement in this country le the monster 232\" newsprint ma- rhinery at Iroquois Falls Mil of the Abitibi Power and Paper Companyurst Lumber Co., Price Rrothers Donacona Co, etc.In addition to several machines for English and other mills.The policy of the new Company will he to carry out the whole of Charles Walmsley's Canadian business and to acquire thes necessary rights to manufacture other apecial.tien 20 as to form a cemplete line of equipment for pu'p and paper mile and hydro-electric installations.Agreements on these lines have been already concluded with Bir W.A.Armstrong Whitworth & Co., Limited, wherahy the new Company acquires rights for the manufacture of w:iter turbines, water and steam valves, Pelton wheels, hydraulic pumps, tock gates, and sluice valves, ete.ete.It has als obtained the rights to manufacture the special.tles of the Watford Enginearing Works, Limited, which include their well known \u201cTremor\u201d Mtrainer.Similar arrangements have been cimpleted by Gwynnes Limited, of Hammersmith, London, covering their universally known \u201cInvincible centritugal pumping machinery and announcements will he made short- iy as to magazine grinders ete.All agreement rights will include for the aAupply of working drawings, technical information and supervi.ston n that the producis of the plant have behind them the solia sxperience of the original manufan- tures and will be in no sense Incomplete or of an experimental character.This will ensure that the position of Company is assured from the outset.The equipment of the plant will he entirely modern and complete.The present steel foundry at long- mel will be extended by the addition of à grey iron and semi-steel department while the machina shop will he organised on the most up to dates lines The City of Longusull has made an amendement of lla agreement with the Company securing freedom ot taxation on the plant while In yusration, a valuahle asset, The Canadian Board de not yci completed but ft will be à very strong one.Nir William - Price te President And other directors are: F.H.Anson Krq.Viee.Presiden: of the Abitibi Power and Paper dompany; the Hon.G.G.Foster and H.B, Walker, Boq.The management of the new Company will de entirely under the sontrs! of the Canadian Roard qf Directors.whe will, when (they aonsifer §t advan.ingeous to de no.oh!nin nasiriance trom (hs juarent Companies in tech.1ical, operating and administrative mutters.fe St.John Street, this evening, ® ! point where it has become necessary for them to acquire increased % HEARD RADIO * manufacturing facilities, and arrangements have been made be- 8.WHILE HUNTING.* tween Sir W.G.Armsirong Whit p 5 worth & Co., Limited, of London.SHARE RH ihe plant, which le of the most mod- ' : bulid 1 Ar present they are huliding in for ta to him.The letter, given England, paper machines for the mr the bent kind of sold Lielgo Paper Company; the Bath.+ of evidence Don't forget that there's he\" dancing at the Apoile Dansant, DEPRESSION IN SHEDENNON PAST Country Expects Income Of - $147,000,000 In 1923-24 Budget Year \u2014\u2014 Mockholm, Deo.'24\u2014(By Mail) Sweden expecls an income of $147.000,000 during the budget yoar 1933-24 of which 79 percent will consist of taxes, according to the report just published by the Exchequer.The economic depres- vien 1» now past it is believed here, and a general financial improvement fs accepted as an actual faet by she government siatisticlans in calculating the na al revenue s year and a half fi _Jvunce.Among the Hema on the bill of income for tive next budget year is one of 76,000,000 kronor, or about $20,000,000 which will come from profits of the state's Industries or utilities.These include the posial service, thy state telegraphe, the atate railways, the state canals, the state power stations, the state mines, the to monopoly, and the siate lands and real estate.Taxes on the manufacture, sale, and distribution of liquor and malt will bring about $24,000,000 into the national treasury, and the taxes on tobacco will yield about half that sum.ain connection with the report on revenue the Exchequer calls attention to the changes in the economic situation since last ydar.Thus the index number for retail prices on raw materiale fell from 177 in 1981 to 149 in 1922.Similarly the index for manufactured goods fell from 209 to 136, winle the indox for workmer\u2019s wayes changed from 267-440 to 200-280.This Indicates that there is a steady movement in the direction of prewar stabliky.A study of the Swedish national indebtedness made dy a leading Stockholm daily shows that, although the Swedish national debt per capita had doubled during th: \u2019 last ten years, It is still consider ably smaller than that of Norway and Denmark, The present figure for Sweden iy about $69.00, which is à favorable ahowing compared of the United Btates, now about 8204.00, according paper.MURALE N 4 te the same Into the wilds of the Canadian game country, where men (ose them esives from civilisation te hunt the wild Hfe of the north, and into the heart of an old French Canadian guide, unlettered yet net unrespon- (aîve, the voice of WVIGY and the songs .and stories that go forth almost nightly trom Schenectady by radiv, found their way a week or so age.The \u201chunter man\u201d for whom Camille Poirier was the guide, brought with him \u20ac radio receiving set, with which Poirier heard his first radio program.And today.at the broadcasting studio of WGY, down at the Uenoral Blectric Works, there is à le:- ter from the old guide, telling how the radio songs and the radio stor- Iss appealed to him up there In the hunting lodge, and thanking WGY of how radio cheer can penetrate ta spots where other cheer cannot go.There's a laugh in it\u2014and something else, W.GY, Schenectady Cieneral Store, New York States.Sir\u20141 am gide for hunter man wot come at dia nlace Lac-des isle for hunting deer.dese hunter man bring it wit him & machine for heer you apik sunday nite also tuesday nite ¢ hear sang hout my ole mnddes which appear NAVY CUT | CIGARETTES PLAYER'S with the national debt pe: capital dats long tim ! dont mee my modder and | ting dats dame fine song also.1 heer order song { dont no de nam.tusaday nite storie for de small hoy | and girl bout mak de star shine for! dem # dey Is good hoy and girl.| hunter men laff lik hell an tole me jax you how we mak some monn (shine.: I hear you apik just de same 11% your at me place ! ting you have xnod machine { lissen more next week.tank you and much oblige, ride Camille Potrier, Chemis, P.O.Quebec, Canada.POLAND PRODUCING POTATO BY.PRODUOT: Despite unusually dry weather In the spring and early summer of 1922, the potato crop of Poland was sufficlentiy great to permit of important exports and of the extensive development of the potato hy.products industry.Approximately §,- 400,000 acres of potatoes were planted.in Poland and the total pro- duntion amounted to approximately 33 million tons.According to a recent \u2018statement of the International Inetftute of Agrleulture in Rome, Poland produced in 1823, approximately $4 per cent, of the total potatoe crop of the world.Large quautities of potatos are used i= Alstitteries.in the march in.duatry, In the ayrup Industry and in potato Arying plants.Nearly ten per cers.of the total potatoe crap.K ie ertimated, will be ured in these various Indusiries.Approximately thirty per cent.will he consumed Mrectly as food by the people o) Poland, and about twenty-five per cont, will Be used te feed cattle.hogs, ete.About twenty per cent.of this year's crop will be used for planting some six millisn acres next mring.and about Ave per cent.will be exported.Ten per cent.of the total production, it is emiimated, will de vraie.The greatir part of the petacn ronsumed In the hy-produsta in.luetrtes will te used In d'stilisrica.of which there are aonut 1,600 In operation at the present time.In (he starch industry and in the dry.plants imnortant quantities will used.There Is at pressed \u20ac projest under way for establishing 180 drying plants, 130 of whinh wil) Montreal, Quebec, ar In a world of mirth and daiely we do not aiways find time to attend thcee services wheres music of anethr order scothes mind ané body.and full tones of an organ echoing the nave of some ataile- ly esthedral.the clear.high notes of a boy choir, are per- - haps rare joys in our lives The deep RADIO has time for everything, and sacred music is one of the medauma of beautiful expression which it has not overlooked.To transmit the dest in music the best RADIO ret is required.\u2018 INVESTIGATE.RECEIVING SET.charging of Batteries.) THE NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO TELEPHONE (The set with the famous Peanut Tube.eliminating the FOR SIX DAYS A WEEK\u2014\u2014\u2014AND SUNDAY Manufactured in Canada by Northern Eleciric Company Vancouver.Toronto, Windsor, Winnipeg, Regina, Rdmeonton, Halifax, Ottawa, Hamilton, London, Calgary, Fer sale by branch houses and dealers.tl BRE mg OWN NAME BY RADIO As Miss Zona Cale, famous author, listened in at her- home in Portage, Wis., on a recent evening mhe heard voice of WGY, the roadheasting station of the General Plectric Company speak her name and convey the greetings of the studio players wha ware about to present ae the evening's program the play made from her book, \u2018Miss Lulu Bett.\u201d ; The following dey, her acknow- ledgement came In a telegram to WGY in which her manager, F.L.Van Epps, said: \u201cMiss Gale acknowledges yous greetings.Lulu Bett coming through fino.\" The play was given .by the.studio actors of WGY, headed by Edward iH.emith.\" « * Beau Brummel, the Prines of Dandies, was once asked bv & lady if he would \u201ctake a cup of tea.\u201d \"Thank you, ma'am,\u201d he replied, \u201c1 never take anything but physic.\u201d \u201cI beg your pardon,\u201d replied the hosteas, \u201cyou algo take lberiien.' A Tonrebold Medicine, \u2014They that are acqgliairicrd with the ster Eng properties of Dr.THomaw' Meleetele ON in (ho treatment of Many aliments would nor he witheut ft in \u2018the house.It is thuly 4 houwsthold medicine and as It 40 effective In dealing with many erdinary com- pla.nto tt le en | meste- Ine, fn, kerp it At hard, av the eo) be in former Prus un Polandfur it may come most uataposiedly.+ AUTHORESS HEARD HER | Glassware.Claret, 6 for.Champagne, 6 for.Finger Bowls, 6 for.Goblets, 6 for.ov0vneee aa.Sherry, 6for.Water Set, 1 Jug & 6 Tumblers.Fruit Bowls .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.JEWELLERS Phone 1266 mp ELA Big Reduction on our Fine Engraved Table 15 Port Wine, 6 for.34.50 oe.$4.50 #00 Cream and Sugar Set.$2.76 Cream and Sugar Set.$1.20 Cyrille Duquet Limited 3 John 8t.1.pe YT # \u2014\u2014\u2014 Ver \u2014 > \u2018ONE ARRESTED IN \u2018 {, .x Red t ' MONTREAL HOLDUP | Employees Of Montreal Abat- * toir Co.Relieved Of Payroll Containing $2,973 \u2014 * Montreal, Jan, 19\u2014Held up br * two bandite as they were returning from the Hank to the Montreal Abattoir Company on Mill Street * with the payroll of the plant, Bimoon Beaudin, paymaster, and ' George Moffatt, Assistant Purchas- , ing Agent of the Company were this | morning robbed of $2,373.The holdup took place on the hunks of the Lachine Canal at the corher of Wel- Bnglon and McCord sirests as the two employees ware proceeding along a passage lending to barges * placed along the canal by which pedestrian traffic goes back and forth during the winter months.A man stated to have formerly ronty was subsequent: come from iy arrested.After seizing the grip containing the payroll the bandits rushed to à waiting automobile and speeded through the downtown strests of the city.The employees hailed another car and pursued them, but the ban- dite evaded them by turning up & side street und leaving their cer.The car was a little later recognised and was stopped by & constabls who fired in the air.The man who was driving it was apprehended and sa being held ai Police Headquarters for driving & car without à l- conse.He refused to give any information as to.the bandits.Absence of a license number and the state of the top of the car enabled Moffatt to identify the bandits car.No New Developments Beyond the fact that two suspecté whoss names and addresses ore being withheld by the police were arrested this afternoon and that a quantity of furs and jewelry which were found in the room of the chauffeur of the automobile hellev- ed to have been used by the bandits, were identified by a more keeper an having been stolen some weeka REG.no new developments were reported here to-night in the case of the Montreal Abatoir payroil robbery.Chief of Detectives Lepage mid to-night that the two men who were arrested were helieved to know something about the hold-up even if, they were not the men who carried « out.| MYSTERIOUS TRIPLE DEATH Pretty Young Girl, Her Brother And Man Friend Found Dead New Glasgow, N.8.Jan.19\u2014Her face showing the trace: of greal agony and blood covered from a superficial cut whic! she evidently sua tained in the wWrithinga of death, Margaret MacDenald, an unusually pretty 28 year old girl, was found : dead in her room in Archimedes 8t., this evening and beside her were the unconscious bodies of her brother Duncan MacDonald and a companion, Chipple Iteid, who had apparently been stricken wilh the vame mysterious malady which has caused her death.Reid cannot live, it was vaid at the Aberden Hospital to-night, but MacDonald has à slight chance of recovery.The girl had evidently been dead some hours when found.The room in which the thres were lying alongside each other on the floor, was in its normal condition ex- copt that about the floor were por: tions of vomited food consisting partly of meat.Froth had oozed from the mouths of the stricken people where they lay.Some of the sontents of the stomachs of the men were examined to-night but no trace of poison was found.The men and the girl had evidently partaken of an evening meal Thursday.Boiled meat was found in the oven this evening and it rave off a rancid smell.A pot of baked beans was on top of the stave.SCORES OF \u201cBLIND PIGS\u201d ON HUDSON WATERFRONT Number Of Persons Poisoned By Bad Liquor Is Complaint Made New York, Jan.19 \u2014 Complaint \u201c {hat scores of \u201cblind pige\u201d were opening on the Hudson River waterfront and that & number of persons had been poisoned by had liquor today was filed with the District Attorney and Police Commissioner by the American Seamen's Friend Society.The action followed à conference of fifteen Seamen'a Welfare organi- setions whose decision was r te lay the complaint before 4 thorities, Open and flagrant violation of the prohibition laws along the water: front waa charged in the report of the conference and & number of came of poisonings, one ending fatally, were cited.Weifare officials declared that canes of drunkenness among seamen - | Quebec\u2019s Leading Newspaper STEAMSHIP TRUST Royal Commission To Probe Alleged Combine Among Steamship Companies Ottawa, Jan.19\u2014(By Can.Press) As result of information obtained during an invesigation which has been going on for the past few months, action has deen taken by tne goverament to further investigate an alleged combine .aong sioamahip companies having lakes Superior, Huron and Erie as a base v£ operations.An order-in-council approved and uiade public tonighe by the Prime alinimer, provides \u20acor the appoint went of a roysl commisson \u201cto enquire inte the alleged combine of whipping Interests in Us efforts to dominate and control the freigh: vates and terms under which grain has been carried from the harbors of Fort William and Por, Arthur.\u201d Charges were made some time ago that the lake shippers had combined to enhance rates on grair.und that they were also dicnmun- aung against Canadian porw and ia favor of American dake ports.At the same time It was charged that a combine existed in regard to Lake insurance rates and that tonnage handled was compelled to be Insured with companies al mated with or controlled by tl whip companies in question.The members of the royal com: mission named in the order-in- council are Messrw.J.R.McLean.Assistant Chairman of the Board of Rallway Commissioners; Lavi Thompson, former member of Parliament for Qu'Appeile, Sask, and General L.T.Tremblay of the Board of Harbor Commissioners of Quebec, the order issued tonight states that the existence of a combine or monopoly such as alleged, \u201cwould be contrary lo the public interests, would levy a epecial burden upon the agricniture lite of the western provinces, constitute à mnacs to the seitlemeut and ez- pansion of the prairie provinces and also restrict general trade with serious consequences to the entire commercial, industrial and financial lite of the Dominion.\u201d The Royal Commission named, is theertore appoinied: | \u201cTo investigate fully the representations that have been made to the government to enquire into the relations and arrangements between the steamship companies and interests amalgamated or combining for the purpose of operating or ai- ranging for the transportation and insurance of grain upon vessels traversing the (reat Lakes.\u201cTo enquire into the alleged combine of shipping interests in its of- tories to dominate and control the (relight rates and terms under which grain has been carried from Fort Wiillam and Port Arthur; \u201cpo inquire into the comparative freight rates on grain by vessels traversing the Great Lakes between Duluth, Milwaukee and Chicago to| eastern lake ports as compared witn prevailing freight rates on grain to eastern lake ports in vessels controlled or dominated or fixed by the alleged combmation of interests controlling Canadian lake shipping emiling from Port Arthur and Fort William to eastern ports and to make such further inquiry as the commission may see necestary in the premises.\u201d DUKE OF YORK GIVES FIANCEE SUPERB RING As Token Of Their Engage- ment\u2014Sapphire And Diamonds Set In Platinum London, Jan.19\u2014The Duke of York presented to Lady Elimbeth Howea-Lyon, his fiancee, an exquisite sapphire ring thie afternoon as a token of their engagement.The ring, of what is known as the balt-hoop variety, le set with! a single large sapphire of true cornflower biue, on either aside of which are diamonds somewhat smaller in size.The stones are mounted in platinum.The presentation occurred after the Duke had lunched with his fiancee and her parenis, the Ear] and! Countem of Strathmore at their, London home.\u201cPFORK#TRY WEEK\" IN MONTREAL NEXT WEFK Montreal, Jan.19\u2014The coming week here migim be termined \u201cforestry week\u201d since on Mond Tuesday and Wednesday respectiv ly the Canadian Foremry Associatien, the Quebec Forest Protective Aanocistion and the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association will commence their annual meetings here.They will de addressed among others, by Str Bdmund Walker, Pre: sidend of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Hon.W.R, Motherwell, Federal Minister of Agriculture; Hon.Honore Mercier, Quebec Minister of Lands and Forests, and Proteasor Stephen Jæacock.LIQUOR BRIBE TO BE SUBJECT OF DISOUSSION winnipeg.Jan.19\u2014The 860,000 Liquor bribe alieged to have been of: tered to Hon.R.W.Craig, Attorney: COMPANY ELECTS ITS DIRECTORS Hon.Frank Carrel First Vioe- President Of Mortgage Corporation Toronto, Jan.19\u2014At the adjourn- od meeting of the Mortgage, Discount and Finance Corporation this afternoon.Sir John Willison, Presi: dent, declared the following Directors to have been elected on the majority report of the scrutinev s:\u2014 Sir John Willison, Hon.Frank Carrel, J.T.White, X.C., George R.Griffin, T.J.Agar, Dr.St.Charles, A.F.Healey, W.R.Sweeney presented a minor ity report in which he claimed the following received the highest number of votes: \u2014 Hon.Frank Carrel, 16,589; T.A Duft, 13,100; John A.Cooper, 11,187; Sir J.8 Willison, 9,694; N, Me Eachern, 9,315; J.White, 8,651: W.P.St.Charles 8,151.Mr.Bwesney contended the proxies representing 30,088 shares given by shareholders, were made out to Sir John 8.Willison, President and Jeorge R.Griffin, General Manager, whereas the ballots did not design ate the offices of these gentlemen.The meeting upheld the majority report.The minutes of the annual meet: ing of 1922 were confirmed, the Chairman ruling that the voting on this question had been left open un- ul 9 o'clock.Mr.Sweeney took the ground that the voting should have ended at 7 o'clock and that hour the majority wae against the approval of the minutes.Mr.Sweeney, however, bowed to the Chair's ruling.The question of the auditors\u2019 re- numeration was left to the directors.At a subsequent meeting of the Directors the following officers were elected: \u2014 President, Sir John Willison, Toronte.First Vice-President, Hon.Frank Carrel, Quebec.Becond Vice-President, J.T.White K.C., Toronto.Managing Director, G.R.Griffin.Toronto.MILITIA ME Little Hope For Greater Financial Help Held Out By Graham Ottawa, Jan.19\u2014Afier ning years activity infamry und milida officers from every part of Canada gathered here this morning for & ra- organisation ineeténg of the Infantry Amocialion.This marks ihe third large milite association which has met here since the war and reorganised, the other two being 1 Cavalry and the Artlilery essocis- tions.fditle hops for greater financial amivance for the militia was held out by Hon.George P.Graham, Minister of National Defence or Major General J.HK.MoBrien, C.Kc.M.G., D.8.0., Chief of the General Staff, both of whom addressed the gathering.The Canadian infantry associa- ton was active before the war, but peed aNogether during the past nine years.At the morning session there was also a short address by Major General 8ir A.C.MacDonell, c.M.G., D.8.0., Commandant ot the Royal Milkary College.The Minister of National Defence stated that he appreciated that tie objects of the infantry Association infantry milive units, but he must be \"brutally frank\u201d in telling thuse present what could be expected in the way of further fimancia! assistance.He would be only too pleased to hand over & large grant, but those on the inside were awars that the financial situstion was not 1m- proving as kt hed been hoped it would, \u2018The unsettled state of af- business here snd while many government departments showed an in- | crease in, cevenu, Kk wea often offsut by deficits in other departments, metod Mr, Graham.He bolleved as an instance of this, that the revenue from income taxes would nat be so great this year as M vas last.General Mactirien asked the offi- core present to coneider & reduction fn the number of infantry units.There was not enough money to train and equip the 132 present units properly.The infantry should be given the right of way in the militia was the opinion expressed by Geroral Sie A, C, MacDonnell, TORONTO SYNDIOATE GETS NEW BRUNSWICK BONDE Toronto, Jan.18 \u2014 A eyndicate composed of MacNeil, Graham & Co., C.H.Burgess & Co., Dominion Bank and Royal Becurities Corporation were successful tenderers for $1,000,000, twenty-year, Bb percent, Province of New Brunswick bonds.The price paid was 97.04 or on a dasis to cost the Province 6.24 per- cont.ree cbs SUNK IN OOLIASION.General for Manitoba will be subject of discussion during the Session ot the Provincial Legislature.Unjena Mr.Cralg maker à statement te the Mouse Opposition Members will ask for Information on the subject had increased and that the lntoxi- cated men wers hecoming more violent 4nnotion than formerly, J and there je à possiblity ef Dr.C.W, Gordon being called to tell what he knows of the sileged dribery.Italian freight steamship Baperanse was sunk in & collision with the riv.or passenger boat Cludad de Mortevideo 108 night near this port.The entire crew of the freighter was ro- scued.The passenger vessel was towed into Buenos Aires herbor in o damaged condition, taste ss TO REORGANIZE; were to Improve the efficiency ol) faire in Europe bad an effect -.n|ber, ® 3 HERRIN RIOT LEADERS FREED All Defendants Union Miners With Exception Of One\u2014 Quintette Aoquitted Marion, His, Jai fendants in the rin riots trial were acquitted this afternoon.The verdicts were read in the fol- \u2018wing order: ° Lava Mann, Jos Carnaghl, Peter Hiller, Burt Grace and Otis Clark.All of them are Union miners 2x cept Peter Hiller, who is a taxi- driver.The Court reom was crowd.od when the verdict was read but there was no sign of a demonstra tion of any kind.James Weaver, one of the jurors, said that between fifteen and twenty ballots were taken befors the ver- diot was reached.The jury whieh retired at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morning deliberated for 37 hours before arriving at the decision.The first five defendants brought to trial as a resuit of the Herrin rlote of Jure 21 and 23, 193, were charged with the murder of low: ard Hoffman, one of the twenty non- Unton werkere killed during the disorders.Indictments against 77 individuals, 48 of them being charged with murder and the others wih lumser offences, were returned by a Grand Jury that made its final port on Oct.18 after an investigation begun Augyst 23.under the du rection of Edward J.Brundage, At torney General.Most of those indicted were re leased quickly on bonds totalling more than $225,000 and signed »y 96 Herrin business men.Of the 48 charged with murder, eight have been kept in jail, all of whom «re facing trial February § on another indictment.NEW YORK CAFES MAY BE CLOSED As Result Of Decisions Made At Conference On Prohibition Enforcement 19\u2014All the da.New York, N.Y., Jan.19.\u2014Thous- ands of New York micons, cafes and restaurants, à large number of them in the \"white light district\u201d may be closed in the near future as a result of decisions made today at the conference on prohibition enforcement.Padlocking vi virtually sil estab- Hahments aonvicted of prohfbition law violation, 1! was stated would follow the beginning today of united action by federal and local authorities.The decision to act immediately against convicted violators of the prohibition laws was supplemented by a poilce order to proceed with a clean-up of reported \"blind pigs\u201d and \u201cspeak-easies\u201d on the waterfront The order, #t was declared, was strongly influenced by an announcement by Chief City Magistrate Mec- Adoo that arrests for inebriation in New York fucreased 2,582 and ar- ralgnnients for liquor law violations Inoreased by 1,817 during 1922.LATE JOHN WANAMAKER°S WILL FILED IN PHILA.Million Dollars In Trust Is Given To Each Of His Two Daughters \u2014\u2014 Philadelphia, Pa, Jan.19.\u2014The will of the late John Wanamaker fled today leaves $200,000 to the trustees of the general assembly of the Presbyterian churcn !n the United Wate of America for Bethany Collegiate Church.Gifia of 350.000 each are made to the Friendly Inn, Philadelphia, and the Bethany Brotherhood, which !e connected with :3stheny church, of which Mr.Wanamaker was & tem- À million dollars in trust is given to each of his two daughters and the residue of the estate after disposing of other bequestn is to he used \u201cfor building of & home for hays in Philadelphia whose misicmeanurs have subjected them ts the aw.\u201d The total amount of the estate was not announced.rt COURT INAUGURATED.Paris, Jan.19\u2014The commercial arbitration court ret up by the International Chamber of Commerce wes inaugurated this afternoon in one of the rooms of the French Court of Appeals.\u2018 READ Today's Instalment of CANON SCOTT'S NEW BOOK EQUA YEARS AFTER\" Buenos Aires, January 19\u2014~The' on page 8 of this issue.It is being published in serial form in this city exclusively by the CHRONICLE : {nave eobersd weber SEEDGRAIN FOR NEW LAND SOUGHT Provincial Government Of Alberta Requested To Urge Federal Govt.For Help Calgary, Alta, Jan.19\u2014The Provinelal Government was requested by à resolution of the United Farm: ers of Alberta this afternoon to urge the Feneral Government to provide seedgrain for new land or land under summer fallow and feed for tue necessary horse power wherever it is necessary in Alberta towards putting in the 1925 crop.Faillag Federal assistance the Provincial Government Is asked to undertake the as- siæance, working through municlpai machinery, In the same resolution, which con.solldated various resolutions on the subject of farmers relief, the oplv- ion was expressed that any public funds allocated for sscuring immu gration to western Canada could better have been applied towards enabling farmers In the Alberta drought area to combat adverse conditions.A private conference of representatives of banks, loan companies and business interests in general with various delegates adopt resolution asking the Government to ar range a conference between a small committee repçgsenting the creditor interests and a committee from the United Farmers, with a view tq working out some system of long term credit on a voluntary basis and for the dlecussion of Ways and means of liquidating insolvent fare mers with a minimum of expense.No Sapporters The policy of political \u201cBroadening Out\u201d found not one supporter ir the United Farmers of Alberta con vention here this morning.The de- lexates voted unanimously and without the least discussion for resolutions which demanded that U.F.Àmembers of Parliament refuse Lo re cognie the authority of any centra committee which might be organized by the Progressive group opposed any affiliation with the Liberal party, and declared emphatically against the formation ot « new poll- tical party by any broadening out policy\u201d.6000 QUEEN BESS 13 VINDIGATED The Greatest Woman In History, Declares New York Historian (Mall and Empire) One by one old legends and traditions are revealed as myths, and the voice of the Iconoclast is heard In the land.It Is doubtful if Wellington ever sald, \u201cUp Uuards, and at them!\u201d and it le certain that Pershing did not eay, \u201cLaFayette, we ars here!\u201d The latest blow to fall is upon the reputation of Queen Elisabeth.It is true that she has been referred to as the Virgin Queen hut for a long time there appears to have been a general understanding that she was a rake, and that her favorite Statesmen were her favorite lovers.Now comes an American lawyer more than three hundrad years after her death to prove that she was a woman without sex Interest, that she must have heen chaste, and that in all probability she was a model of purity, It in extraordinary that evidence In behalf or this theory could be found no long after thé event, but Mr.Frederick Chamberlain, of New York, has spent years upon his task and believes that he has sun- ceeded.He has certainly put forward a strong case.Greatest Woman In History.Mr, Chamberlain 41 not atiack his subject in & mean mpirit of depreciation, striving to make Elizabeth less interemting than she has always been.On the comtrary, he says that she wes not only the greatest monarch whn ever sat upon the throne of England, but the greatest woman in history and, with the exception of Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon, the gfeatest monarch who ever occupied a throne.His effort 18 to show that the very circumstances which made her great forbid ths supposition that she ever was & wanton, and of theses circumstances the chiet was ill-health.Elisabeth was, in short, a victim of nervous prostration.er sex impulses were diverted into other channels before she was eonaclour of them.© does not argue that Flisabelh was vir: tuous because ahe was moral.Her morale were probably thosse of her time, neither better nor worse.Khe was virtuous because she lacked \u201che physical impulses to be other- A Wretched Chiléhoné The historian relates the love af.talrs of Henry VIII, and proceeds: \u201cIf It seems so 10 ust Who, nearly four hundred years afterward.rend of it with no more poignant sensation than that of disgust or derision, what must have been the Impression of the~daughter of this man who had murdered her mother?\u2014- a daughter, aa somebody has said, not only motherless, but worse than fatheritas.The effect must Indeed have been tremendous.\u2018The shock of It must forever have altered the whole outlook of (he child, It must and saddened Rilbeth all through her youth, and it could aet have heen long absent Chronicle.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923.TO INVESTIGATE BARTHOU UPON FRENCH RIGHTS At Inexorability mission to-night uished audience.which man obligations\u201d.Force, Mr.Barthou said, was only argument understoed by beginning had been fercidle words, but feeble In acta.The Gersesking to evade their obllyations, were encouraged by the mistaken moderation of the Allies and became bolder and bolder until now the cli Max had been reached.A review of the whole himory of Europe since the armistice waa given by M.Barthou In support of his argument.He jald stress on each successive manoeuvre of the Germans.\u201cThey deny the evidence of facts and the precision of texts\u201d, M.Bar thou declared, \u2018because soldiers protect the technion! mission, engir- core and custome agents, those who with appalling cynicism violated the neutrality of Belgium now seek to shelter themwsives hehind their na tional sovereignty.phieme will fall of their object.They will not prevent us executing in its entirety with inflexible moderation our well thought out plan, providing tor all contingencies.\u201cGermany must give Way; we will not.She has worn out our patience: we do not seek the death of Germany nor her ruin: but we my that to live, France mums be paid.The bailiff han been called In at a late hour and It cannot astonish anyons it he be inexorable.: BROKERAGE RATE IN MONTREAL 7 PERCENT Montreal, Jan.19\u2014The commutes of management of the Montreal Stock Exchange held a session after the close of the market at mid-day and decided.In view of the redue- tion of the bank rate on call loans from ¢ 1-2 to 6 percent.that, commencing Monday the stock brokerage rate to clients will be 7 percent.instead of 7 1-2 per cent, a# at pre- sant prevailing.FIELDING REPORTS TO PRIME MINISTER Ottawa, Ont, Jan.19.\u2014A report from Hon.W.& Fielding, Minister of Finance, as to the negotiations which he had conducted during his absence fram Canada was made to the Prime Minister and cther members of the Government In Cabinet Council this afternoon.It is understood.The statement from the Minister of Finance was practically all that was dalt with today.te trom her mind at any time in her after-life.These sad truths undoubtedly played a prominent part among the forces which now assallsd and bent her down into what is most tormative of character.nrotracted til-health\u2014with ita introspection, Ks demand on patience, its melancholy.ite disillusionment, Hs diecovery of forces beyond human control; to which we may add in the case of Flisaheth a deep sense of shame, of wrong, and of mortification.We may be certain that à chlid who had such a history could not have been like an ave child of average parentage.We are compe to expect something extraordinary\u201d.Shattered Nerves, Hetween the years of thirteen and seventeen Flizabth, if not continuously 111, was iii for most of the time, There is ales, says Mn Chamberlain, ample evidence that for four or five years more she was subject to frequent recurrences of this iliness, and then her physique would react on the brain, à vichous circle which in older people often becomes Insupportable, She suffered a complete breakdown of nerves and body.Nevertheless, when she was thirtesn years old her chastity appears to have heen subject of gossip, though no charge wan ever seriously made with certainty.The Seymour Affair, as it ls caîleé, in which her life, her future, her claim upon the throne, and her reputation hung, often on a single thread, had a tremendous influence upôn her future career, making an Impression upon it sec.pond only ta the wretchedness of her early childhood, A Great Ausdent.The himorian then tells of the influence upon Elisabeth of her hours she devoied to study.surely musi have been one of the best informed women of her time, and perhaps An unequalled authority on history among her own sex.Her health and her educational nent would tend to fix her mind on other things than love affairs, and Mv.ChambemMain is able to quote & te timony to her chastity, never before seen in print, from Nicholas Guilderstern, Chancellor of Sweden, who was sent to the English court to see I & would he poastble to arrange à marriage hetween Elisabeth and Brick, King of Sweden.He wrote to his master: \u201cI would sake my life Hoslf that she is most cf e\u201d With hie evidence collected, Mr Chamberlain finally asked the opi fons of a number of noted medical experts among them heing the late Sir Wiii'am Oster, Sir CHftard All.(but, Bir Arthur Keith, Alban Doran \u2018and J.A.Howard.They agreed ; that nothing could be more unikely \u2018than that the Virgin Queen was a | woman of loose moral conduct, But these »o- | tutors and of the long and arduous sha Paris, Jan.19\u2014Leuls Barthou.| President of the Reparations Cem- tensive improvements te the harbor before a disting- | facilities at Kt.Pierre, the capital of included | the French lsiande off (he cuast of Marshal Foch and Generals Fayolle, Newfoundland, may result from the ! ttaly, which the French had hoped Gouraué and Mangin, delivered a visit of M.Barrsut.Minister of Cotecture on \u201cFrench rights and Ger-|lonles of France who returned here Germans.The Allies from tiie very | flrhing feet, anld mans, why at first had no fides of tons have been an | $ by any one in a position to speak.ARDENNE AHK Best Mediu FRENCH COLONIES NOT FOR SALE Bailiff Called In And And Noi French Would Rather Die In One Should Be Astonished] Misery Than Part With | Them North Sydney, NS.Jan.19-\u2014Fx- to-night.M.Karraut, speaking of the Ms firet visit to th's picturesque and the ; historic place of the French Atlantie his trip was a de- in | lightful one and the inhabltants | descendants of the Basques and Bre: inspiration ie him.His gratitude for the magnificent welcome given him by the hoapiia ble people of &.Pierre in only excelled by hie great pride for the enthusiasm accorded him when he told the inhabitants at his public reception that no place where the French fiag has ever heen planted is for sale, let alone its inhabitants.and that France would rather die in misery than sell any of her Colonies.To-morrow morning 3M.Sarraut said he Intends to propose to Jus Government extensive improvements to overcome the difficulties that are now experienced by the fishing fieet in #t.Pierre.On his arrival the Minister made interested inquiries for the latest news regarding the developments in connection with the French occuph- tion of the Ruhr Valley.M.Sarraut cays he feels that France, her limit of patience ex hausted.is justified In the sep she has taken, pointing out that frors his personal and Intimade knowledge of the [tuhr Valley.he Is convinced that sufficient wealth existy in Germany to meet the reparations per ments as agreed.No country covered with indua tries and whose smoke stacks ars rising like forests everywhere, could possibly be am poor or &8 near bank- ruptey as the (Germans are trying to make the world believe, he said.M.Sarraut left here to-night by rail.and will go direct to New York to take the first available French steamer home.M.Marraut said he admired Canada before he came here, but he wan returning to his home with a genuine love for thir country.\u2014\u2014 TO FIGHT APPEAL Winnipeg, Jan.19\u2014The Winnipeg Board of Trade will fight the appeal of British Columbdia to the Governor General-in-Councii for equalisa- tained Isaac Pitblado to present its arguments when the appeal comes up in Ottawa on January 25.er nen CANADA IS IMPORTING MUCH GERMAN GOODS Ottawa, Jan.19\u2014\"Trade returns panies Indicate that German goods are heing exported to Canada in In creasing quantities\u201d reports L.D.Wigrees, Canadian Trade Commissioner In Hamburg\u2014\u2014\u2014 ARRURRBRARRNAR UL ADDRESS IN RENATE.Ottawa, Jan.19 \u2014 (Can.Press)\u2014 Hon.A.C.Hardy will move the address In reply to the speech from the Thrones in the Senate and the seconder will be Hon.O.Turgeon, recently appointed Senator from (loucester, N.B., it wes announced to- % night = NHTNNES NH tion of freight rates and have re-, and the reports of shipping com-: Advertising m in the City GERMANY AND BENZOL FAILURE Commission Postponed Consideration Of Subjeot\u2014 French To Present Plan Paris, Jan.19\u2014The Reparations Commission today postponed cone sideration of Germany's fallure te deliver full amounts of bensel to would add another default against tiermany to thote already declared on coal and wood deliveries The Commission also decided to Hmit action on Germany's payment of more than thirty bililon marks as auhetitutes te Cerman ship mes- ters against a renewed protest by the Committee on Guarantees at | Berlin.It was felt by the Commission f that it was unnecessary to complicate matters by acting on these problems now .Inasmuch as the French plan will be ready, probably tomorrow night and will be | presented to the Comm'sslon Mon- | day or Tuesday when the question of a moratorium for Germany comes up for discussion.This plan has heen revised up to date to meet recent conditions.The Iteparationg Commission to- | dor re-elected Louis Barthou Pree sident and Marquis Giuseppe Salvage Ragg!.of Italy, VieePresident for the nne year term in accoré- ance with the nterAllied agree- | mem that distributes the offices of the Commission among different countries.No Visible Strides Made At Confreence Of Bituminous Coal Men New York, Jan.19\u2014The confer- ! ence of bituminous coal operators \u2018and union representatives to-day made no visthle strides In the &i- rection of a wage agreement.Mtatements of leaders at the day's end indicated that the harmony of the fiwt two sessions had given way to ennflict the poesi- hlity of a strike when the existing contracts expire next April 1, was regarded again, flanked by charges of certain operators that other operators were deliberately \u201cputting the brakes\u201d on the negotiations in order to create \u201cpublic apprehension\u201d and a rising market | for coal.The joint conference ncheduled | for today portended progress.The \u2018miners were tn present thelr de- | mands: the operators were to cau- jeus and submit counter demands sub-committees were to be named to consider each.Instead an adjournment until to-morrow was voted immediately after roll call this morning.at the | requem of the operators, and the | miners gained a holiday, leaving the operators in conference to est- tle factional disagreements which had arizren over night Michael Gallagher, presiding.reported tonight they had just talked things over.or The lack of progress in the negotiations appeared tonight to disconcert the miners not at all.FARM PRODUCE EXPORTS.Ottawa, Jan.19\u2014Exporte of Ca- Bates Auring the three monthe ended December lam totalled 824,046, 083 in value.During the corresponding three montha of 1931 they totated $25,874,108.| \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Golf Hose for Children, up 200 Gentlemnen's Scarfs, up Fowne's Gloves, priced up Tea Aprons, formerly priced at $1.15, for.58c 200 Harvey's Cotton Bloomers and Drawers, for.98c Morley's Cashmere Hose, up to $1.95, for.00¢ Bynes\u2019 + Bones Clearing Sale All Goods at Fraction of Cost to $1.15, for.00¢ I Heavy Ribbed Silk and Wool Hose, $2.95, for.$1.90 to $3.00, for.81.19 to $3.00, for.eevee.60¢ Satin and Silk Ribbon, reduced One-Third.Won't you take advantage of thess bargains today?Phone : 271 St.John Street \u201c- > ro gies À \u2018 | | I | | ! ! | er SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923.The Oueber Chronicle Printed and published by the Quebec Chronicle Printing Company, Limited, at the building of the Company, 9 Buade Bweet, Quebec.A.G.Peany, Bélitor-in-Chiet; P.J.Egan, Business Mamger.Subscription: Daily, Town Subscribers, $4.00 por aunum | out of town, $3.00; Weekly, $1.80 per anoum ; payable fn advance.Advertisements: 15 cents xt agate line each insertion, QUEBEC, JANUARY 30, 1943.A\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pm ARCTIC ROUTE AND SIRERIA.Now that the Hudson Bsy route and the u.vestion of inmproved transportation facilitios into the Mac- Nessie River country are more or less directly befuve \u2018the Canadian public, It ta worth nouns that theve is at present a similar revival of interest in the practicabil- #y of the Kara sea route as a means of opening up the Industrial life of Siberia.Recent nous duspatches \u2018have indicated that the Sovier Government of Russa bas begun to make use of the Polar acas and the great Siberian rivers In order tu bring about the economie exploitation of the country.Au old water trausportation route that was about to be made use of un an extensive sealo before the war broke out is the one proposed In the Kura sea scheme.The fivst attempt in latter years to make use of the route was made by a Dane, Jonas Led.By his indefatigable efforts, Mr.Leid has proved that a system of water transportation in Sibeela is already ace Cemsible and Lu only awaiting use.The Kura sea route is a very old onc, says a writer in the Boston Tranusipt, having been used ocoasional- ly by ships aince the end of the sixteenth century.As early as 1580 it was navigated by English ships.After the eighteenth century, the route was used almost yearly by commercial ships, so that It becante well knows.lt is apparent upon looking at a map of Siberia that fis great rivers, with the exception of the Amur, all flow northward into the Arctic ocean, which is fce-bound most of the yver.Mr, Fæid found, however, that for abut ten weeks during the summer (he orean 1s passable, and the ships can navigate It from Europe | to the mouths of the great Siberia rivers, the Oh and | the Yenisei.Here their cargoes can be unloaded on river steamers that can come up the river.The steamers coming up the river can bring Slbevinn raw materials, and these can be loaded on the European ships and taken back to the western world, Such commodities ax mining tools, machinery, clothing, shoes, etc., could be brought for Siherin, and the raw materials such ax wood pulp and furs taken back for Europe and American.In arder to put (his plan in operation, Mr.Evid formed a company for the import and export of gondis post, when the British floes consisted only of sailing to Biberin and back again by means of (his water route, An eapeditian was organized in 1912 fer the purpose of making the trip, and another onc in 1913 was formed.This las: expedition was acenmpanied hy Dr.Nansen, the famous Arctic explorer, who went with the cxpedition in order to investigate Jie water route, and (0 express an opinion as to its usefulness.He pronounced the plan thoronghly feasible.Similiar expeditions were formed in the following years to carry European gonds to Siheria and to carry Siberian goods back to Europe.Favoral of the expeditions were financially un- saccessful, bur Just before the great war began the company was about fo realize on the venture, Russian Government had erected wireless stations on the Kara sea at great oxpeiise and promised the ald of a hydroplane to conduct the expeditions 1hrough the sen »0 ns tn avoid the ice.These two new _Inventons had solved the only obstacle to the aucres of the plan, namely, the ire.Thus anneal eilings could be established in splio of the ice, between the Vonisei cetuars and Nnrope, and immense quantities of products could be sent by this cheap route.If needed in Siberia could he collectes during the winter months ag a point naar the entrance to the Kara sre, say at Archangel, or hetter, at a point on the southern rare of the island of \u201cova Zemlya, ard Stherian goods vould be coliceted at the estuary of the Yeniscl, then the ficets of barges carrying goods hoth wars could go through the Kam sea when it wan oper, The satisfactors result of Mr, Frid's expestition in 1918 permitted the company (do increase the capital to $3.000.000, A part of the capital was used for The | European gonds which were: about to become miothesw than the laws of any other country.For instance, a woman ubout to give birth to # child is obliged tg cease for two months nny work she may be doing exceps work in her own house, and au cmployer who refused to release a wou is thle condition would be heavily fined, If the mother happons to be cmployed by the State she receives a grant uf 330 france » year from the date of her child's birth until it is sixteen, Women not so cmpluyed can re- coive au allowance of 35 francs a month before thelr vonfinement on the presentation of u doctor's certift- cate.Aftre the birth of the baby the mother receives an additional 28 francs, ad thereafter for a year 16 france a month.The Government sends trained nurscy to visit mothers and see thay they are instruct- «din the proper care of the infant, and that the mother, if «ho is a working woman, does not resume her employment to soon.State, communal snd departmental authorities combine to \u201cprovide money wherewith to help parents to feed their chiliren pro.reriy, and thus give them the chance of developing into strong, healthy men and women,\u201d sccordiung te an ardcks by Fdith Bellors, In the Contemporary Ree view.There is a special allowance for more than three children by the State, and there are many scams privute endowments all operated for the purpose of increasing the birth rate und ensuring every child a fair start In lite.Miss Sellers believes that victory will at last crown these combined efforts, but that It may be long in coming.If it ts too long Frauce may snk to the level of à second-Pate power, TN FREDERIC HARRISON.Frederic Harrison, who died recently in his nincty-second year.has often been called \u201cthe Inst of the great Victorians but the title is not particularly apt, so Jon: as Thomas Hardy survives No great Victorian, however, touched literature at so many puints.Indeed it bas boen maid that nog since the time of Bacon has an Englishman written so much and 80 well upon so any different aubjects as Frederic Harrison.One of the most remarkable things about Bim 1s that to the Last he preserved his keen Interest | in what was golug on abone Mim and this interest is | probably the explanation of the charm and freshness that marked his writings as much at the age of ninety as they had at the age of thirty.He wrote on Îltersture, on religion, on labor, on economic, on politics, on ancient history, and he touched no subject be did not illumine.In an article of almost prophetic (moliness Hers bert LL.Stewart, Professor of Philosophy in Dalliousie University, says of him: played cricket und fished over areas that are now | crowded by fashionable London residences.The carl- fest political strugle still visid In bis imagination was that which swept away the Corn Laws and established free trade.Hix memory stretches hack to à time when England was traversed by a network of stage couches and (he project of a rafîirond was scarcely more advanced than the present scheme for an aerial ; veraels and Its guns.discharged only balls of solid iron \u201cwhen persons were hanged for theft, when chimneys | were cleaned br litele hoys dragging up the brush from the hearthstone amd when it was thought a notable reform to substitute an undersized man\u2014gener- ally a dwarf\u2014for the wretched child if the chimney! ! happened to be on fire! Who docs not catch his: breaths at the thought of one still alive who has talked with a naval officer that served on the Bellerophon when Napoleon I! was being conveyed to English waters?And who else among us can have spokes with those who saw Dr, Samuel Johnem receive his | honorary degree in the Sheldonian Theatre, or has | heard from those who heard from an cyc-witnens \u2018 \u2018ahout the arenes in Oxford when James II expelled the Fellows of Masdalen College?Here, if over, we have 8 man who owes his reminiscences to posterity.\u201d In closing his \u201cAutoblographic Memoirs\u201d ten years age he quoted Moore's lines: \u201cWhen | remember all The friends so linked together I've seen around me fall, Some banquet hall deserted.\u2019 EVERY STATE HEARD SPEECHES Possibility Of Reaching Entire Nation Through Single Station Demonstrated The possibility of reaching the entre nation from a single broadcasting station at a time of national emergency was demonstrated by WGY, the powerful broadcasting wtation of the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N.Y., Christmas eve when every State in the Union reported hearing the addresses of Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, Secretary of War John W.Weeks and Becretary of Navy Edwin Danby.This is believed to be the tirst time in the history of radio broadcasting that every Btate has heard a single program from a single station and the claim is passed upon statements from lettere and telegrams received from listensrs.WGY not only reached every corner of the Uniied @tates but was re- celved on the same evening In London and Liverpool, œiand, In Mexico, Porto Rico, Cuba and Canada.This remarkable transmission achievement is the more interesting because of the nature of the ram\u2014Christmas greetinge to the nation by national officials.All three of theses addresses were photographed in Washington early in December and the photographed speeches were reproduced by radio from WGY.This was made possible by the Pallophotophone, a device which records sound on motion picture film and then reproduces that sound after the film has been developed.A few hours after the Christmas greetings had been put into the air two cablre were recelved from En land Informing WiGY that the »: tion had been heard and, what was sven more unusual, that reception had been made in Bush cases on inside aerials.Captain Round, a Marcon! radln engineer in London, cabled, as fol- \u201cHe omn recall being taken as a amall child PF iiows: \"WGY received by self his father to watch the great procession on the morn: [Christmas (wo foot frame, loud ing when Queen Victoria was crowned.As a boy he *reaker.Speech clear English and, French, music good.me sending times?\" Arthur Broke, of the Wireless Company, 69 Rensh, Liverpool.England, cabled: on indoor aerial forty feet long.fir.teen feet high following: December 23, \u2018Hark Herald Angels Sing\u2019 7 and 7:30, excellent; December 24.plane \u2018Hallelujah Chorus\u2019 hetween & and 8:30 your time, using loud talker \u2018ive tubes.\u201d WGY has reached every State In the [\u2019nion before this was done over a period of time, never has it reached every Ra:e In a single evening.Many stations are strong enough to «end out radi> waves over the great expanse of the nation but heavy storms or severe «taticn in certain areas Invariably ri'miinate à dietant \u201cation during the period of storm or static.Conditions were right December 24 at 10.30 o'viock.eastern standard time, to enable the powerful G-E station at fichenectady to get the Christmas greetinga ol the vice.president and secretaries of war and navy into homes in every tate.More than 2.000 letters have bean received from listeners in every part of the country.Nearly ali, even the remote sections, remarked upon the rxceptional quality of speech, Its eleasners and naturalness.Letters were also received by the speakers, Excerpta of a few letters received hy Vice-President Coolidge are 5 Can you wire Ashler speainkg to us ten feet away.\u2019 From Gysum, Kansaa\u2014\"The ar.For gixty ycars Frederic Harrison know everybody of first rate Imp mance in England and most of! the hig men of Furope.Tennyson, Carlyle, George | Kliot, Matthew Arnold, Huxley, Goorge Meredith and | Merhér, spracer were lis acqualntunces or triends.| | Tennyson was sensitive to & criticlsm of him made | buying up a controlling inere4 fn the chief steam.97 Arto.who placed him accond (0 Byron among © ship company on the Vente river, à company which owned ten steaniers and thirty harges Ag the same found such à wide market that two more mills were Since that (ime Mr.Letd has had to walt for appears, he has learned that the Rolsheviki are take ing advantage of his hard Inbors and sacrifices and are beginning to use the route, which he flent proved to the world was feasible, \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TRENCH BMRTA RATE Frenchmen who regard the future rather than the present soe the greatest problem for their country not in the German reparations bur fn the Fremeh birth taie.For many yemrs before (he war the problem had engaged the stiention of statesmen, al many and serinns were the efforts made tn carrées A condition wich, unless it fa corrected, means that time wilt conic when France as a nation wHl vase tn exint.The French women weer urged on patriotie grounds (0 produce more children, The menace of the growing Germany was held up.Hig all these agitation had little effect, and today the problem is ne grave as over.For Instance, in the year 1918 there were two deaths for one birth fn trance, not count- ng deaths in hettie.and for every hady hoem In France to-day half a dozen are born in Germany, Obvioaddy, if this proportion continnes, in another gon: eration or two Germany will possess several Limes the popalation of France.She will bave become so poputour that if she wills a war of revenge France will be able to oppnee her with little hetter affect than Beigtuin was able In the Great War.The Allance Nationmle, alarmed for the future, is now oondneting a campaign for tho purpose of improving the birth rate.It has distributed a leaflet all over the conntry which represents France as a lanrel-crowned womtn, with two coffins on one side of her and a cradic on the other.She asks: \u201cDo my children wish my death?\" This pamphlet, we are told, \u201cis doing a notable work in France s work for which Charch and Rtate sombined have heen trying In vain for years (0 do.It le bringing homo to working-claes folke, only very dowly, it is true, the fact that a falling birth rate spells dinastee for at) France; for them.therefore nn well as for richer folk.\" The law of France Is framed more liberaliy with regard to mothers and women time a sewmHl wax built, and the material produced ; f dos.\u201d nl Before these days lic had been the admirer and | change of government in Randa, In waiting.as tt now 97407 of John Bright and had re-cchoed hig critio- the} rare critics who forced admimtion even frum those the Victorian poets.He had many « controversy with Huxley, und on one occasion apologized to Huxley for an unfair criticism by saying \u2018a dog should not bite a lio also crossed swords with Ruskin who wax his intimate friend.( ism of the Crimean war; and, à man of action as weil | an a man of thought, had gone to aly In the days of Italy's final struggle for liberty and had done his part in awskening British sympathy for thay mation {Many years later ho braved ampopularity by de- | mouneing the Boer war.and whom it was over was able to quote gome of his writings to prove that the | Undon of South Africa might have been accomplished ; without so much baodshed.He was a fearless oritic {and many times In his fa took the unpopular aide.He supported the tradrw union movement and thus offended powerful friends, but did not hesitate to criticize extremists In the Inbor movement when they utowe, As a told, however, Harrison wan ono of those i with whom he was mow strongly differing.In 1901 ticulation and modulation were as prefect here through a loud epeaker as if I had been there.\" From Omaha, BUCKLEYS BRONCHITIS Nebraska-\u2014'\"This: asestenes - TRADG-UARE Esnblished 1700 Four ounces BAKER'S CaracasSweetChocolate | Pure \u2014 wholesome \u2014 delicious coco, pure cane sugar flavored with Mexican vanilla beans.v Pr 7 MADE IN CANADA BY WALTER BAKER & CO.LIMITED Deschastor, Mas, {CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Boolist of Choice Recipes Aint free CITY OF QUEBEC \u2018BOARD OF HEALTH Tendors For The Constrection of a Building To Be Used as à Divin fecting Pavilion and Sweating Room Apparatus.Quebec, January 18th, 1933.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTenders for the construction of a bullding for a Disinfecting Pavilion and Sweating Room Apparatus\u201d and addressed to the undersigned will be received at his office up to Tuesday, the 23rd of January, 19233, at 4 p.m.The plans and specifications can now be seen at the Cy Engineer's Office at the Clty Hall Tenders must be endorwed in the printed envelopes which will be burnished to intending contractors on applications for the mame at the office of the Board of Health.Tenders must br endorsed on the outside .of the envelopes with a certificate from the City Treasurer of the necessary deposit as security for the contract.Each tender shall be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the contract.Each tenderer shall deposit in the hands of the City Treasurer an accepted cheque of 10 percent of the price of his tender to he confiscated by any one refusmg to sign the contract.! t il IR ! | | Great White Sale PILLOW COTTON HUCK TOWELS TOWELLING Large Reductions ot all WHITE GOODS 25% off WHITE UNDERWEAR WHITE NIGHT DRESSES, 98c for 74c; $1.25 for 84c; $1.68 for $1.26, and $2.15 for $1.62 WHITE SKIRTS, $1.58 for $1.19; $1.98 for $1.49; $2.48 for $1.86; $3.48 for $2.60 WHITE DRAWERS, 60c for 45c; 75c for 57c; 98c for 74c: $1.15 for 87c WHITE CORSET COVERS, 68¢ for 51c; 90c for Ge; $1.10 for 83c, and $1.45 for $1.09 20% off fair sample of those received by Like loaven in wintry weather, .roel her pve Wor: Camtage so.\u2014-vou J] TABLE LINEN BUREAU COVERS Who treads alone menage was a8 clear as If you were SHEETS SHEETING TABLE CLOTHS BATH TOWELS WHITE QUILTS Simons & Co.20 Fabrique St.Quebec Tel.338 The corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to pay for draw- .ing up the contract and supply the Viedical Health Officer with a cer- | tified copy thereof, DR.C.R.PAQUIN, Medical Health Officerjan30to23 THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.In the estate of Octave Nadeau, | authorized assignor.i |: Notice is hereby given that : Octave Nadeau, of 8:.Magloire.did \u2018on the 18th day of January, 1923, \u2018make an authorized assignment to the undersigned.; Notice is further given that the \u2018firet meeting of creditors In the B :hove catate will be held at my Lattice 1x St.Joseph of Beauce on (the 23rd day of January, 1923, at 8 o'clock in the forenon.To entitle you to vote thereat! ! proof of your claim must he; ! ,odged with me before the meeting | lis held.| | Proxies to be used at the meet.\u2019 | Ing muet be Indzed with me prior thereto.And further take notice that Jf you have any claim against the debtor for which you are en.titted to rank, proof of auch claim \u2018must be flied with me within, thirty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the ex- : piration of the time fixe] by msun- rection 8 of seetion 37 of the sald, aet 1 shall distribute the proceeds lof the debtor's estate among the | parties entitled thereto, having re- | i gard only to the claims of which I have then notice.I! Dated at St.Joseph of Beauce {this 18th day of January, 1923.\u2019 TANCREDE BEAUDOIN, Authorized Trustee.Latest Annuals | Boys Own Annual Girly Own Anusl Chums Scout Chatterbox Also all the very latest fiction ! and @ choice line of reprints.TEL.778 © 344 NT.JUMN SI.FOR SALE FOR SALE\u2014Detached residence, recently completed on Q.A.A.A.address waa received in our home means of (his new recorder it word perfectly audible and [possible to carry the facilities of n very clear, and it aimost fille one [broadcasting station to the speaker with awe at the great possibilities of the future of (rom the record made it is possible to make as many copies as desire: station in \u201cYour voice was very distinct and [the country which is equipped with as clear as if you had really been in |a reproducing element the room.\u201d every radio as à servant of the public.\u201d From Jasper, thought of the ior the musician, Greenaboro, Alabama jand overy ULroadcasting cast the speech or selection, Indiana-\u2014\u2014\"We heard you Furthermore can broad- COUGHS BRONCHITIS GoLDS very clearly and 1 also understood European stations to station If they received your greet.Ings.\" This particular achievement by WHY has demonstrated the success and utility of the Pallophotophone MONEY BACK GUARANTEE upon which the speeches of the na.WEEE TEE IER, i tional officials wero recorded.By Soft corne are difficult to eradi- the French announced when he told cate, but Holloway's Corn Removcable WGY er wil draw them out painlessly.Maine has a new law wherehy fee cannot be rerved in drinks because of the danger from bacteria.And there's nothing legal you can put sn to kill \u2018em.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.Iho visited the United States on the invitation of nu \"mumher of leading men, Including Joseph Choate and | Theodore Roosevelt, nnd was the first Englishman to be invlied to deliver before the Union Tcagne Clab of Chicago the annual address on Washington's birth day.The reeptlon he rverywhere recoivet over- whetmed him with it cordiality.| Frederic Harrison was the chief protagonist in Kngland of tha posidvist thonry of Auguste Comte, |] (he French philesopher, and this was his favorite || pre-ceupationn to the end of his days, As a youth he! appears to have doom of a deeply religious tum of mind, but Iator he ontceived a hot antagonism to the Church of England \u2018as a political and rocinl scanda)\u201d The time came when he could not accept the | Ï | ligion was an essential to his being.and there are thore who believe that in reality Harrison was not far | removed from the casence of Christian faith, Fe has | given several définitions of postiviem, of which the | mont concise in \u201cPositivism on the religious wide is in itaelf an effort to revive the moral and social efficacy of Christian agen on a truly ecieniifie and historical Lasis\u2014placing what Ix permanent in these Institutions | on the firm ground of sociology instead of revels.| tion.\" The closing sentence of hin \u201cRoligion of Hu manity\u201d in \u201cThe service of humanity, the only service I much value, 4s a heart full of loving sympathies and « life full of humane acts.\" | Divine or mymical rovelation, but some part of re- If Soldiers War Memorial Solicitors for thin fund will visit sections of the city which have not as yet besn canvassed between the 23rd and Friday, the 36th instant.As It is impossible for the canvassers to #00 everyone, those who have besn missed, and desire to sudecride to this memorial are respectfully invited to send in their subscriptions te the Honorary Treesurers, by tilling in the following blank form.M is the earnest desire of the Committee that as meny subscribers as possible be represented In this worthy cue.To .Messrs.Ferd.Roy.K.C., and W.M.Bancroft, ilonorary Treasurers, of the Soldiers War Memorial, care Bank of Montreal, Quebec, Que.1 hereby wubscribe towards the Soldiers War Memorial Fund the sum ot.se ntesoua neo araa0s Name.Address.jan3oxs Grounds, containing 9 roome, 32 bath rooms and sun parlor, hot water heating: hardwood floo:n and ali modern improvements.Plans of the house can he Been on application to Mesrs.Staveiey & Staveley, 92 St.Peter atreet.House may be inspected upon appliea\u2018lon to Bank of Mnntreal, Bt.Peter sireet, Who will furnish further particulars as to price, ete, janis.th.ratx?em \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee ny FOR SALE \u2014 Bplendid irrge family residence, 60 SL Fuy Road.Large eable, suitable for garage.About 16,000 feet land.Permission to vleft aond full particulars hy applying to owner.Phone 1043, John Thomson, Jantoxiw FOR BALE\u2014Centrally aftuated houme, No.40 8.Urauie »trert, jAbout 12 rooms, garden.garage.All modern Improvements.For: particulars apply to Meredith & , Mecedith.Notaries Public, Dal- | nousle street.Phone 562, | janitxiw TOR BALE\u2014A three story house No.18 D'Artigny street.All moa.ern Improvements, extension kit.ehen, hardwood floors.Apply Lo «20 D'Artigny etreet, or telephone 7008.sanibx1w HOUSE FOR SALE 46 St, Louis Road, one of the best locatinna in the city, facing the Battlefields Park.8ize nf lot 198 x \u20ac0, Belt contained double houses, garage.All of the mom { modern finish.Appointment to visit by phone 8430W\u2014 HETHRINGTON'S ~ BAKERY Every variey of high-grade Bakery Goods, delivered te P.J.EVOY | Classified Advts\u2014\u2014 WANTED, WANT E D\u2014For ist.May next, eight or nine room and hardwoood floors, situated in good locality.Apply by letter to \u201cJ,\u201d care Chronicle Office.Janstf TRAVELLERS \u2014 Wanted Gaspe Coast vinces, travellers on salary, well acquainted with the ground und have ing knowledge of the boot and shoe trade.Apply to Le.Beaublen, Limfor and Maritime Pro- ited, Wholesale Jobber, $17 St.Valier street, Quebec.janitz3 ONE MAN WANTED in each County to appoint agents to sell our Magic Gas, a guaranteed product.$1.box gives 500 miles, sella on sight, $800 monthly easy.Write quick.Lefebvre Bros.North Lancaster, Ont.Jan20xiaw,satx3, AGENTS WANTED.AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell those Wondertul California Herbs for Rheumatism.People from all over the U.S.have written us the last tive years about the extraordinary results from these marvellous Herbs Send for free booklet.Pound $1 postpaid.Rheumatism Herb Company, Bawtoile, California.decit£ AGENTS \u2014 PYRO FIRE EXTINGUISHER \u2014 A NEW INVENTION weighs only 3 lbs.Excells work of heavy, high priced devices.Guaranteed.Belling lke wild fire in organized territory\u2014price only $2.Agents profit over 100 P.C.J.8.Perry, P.Æ.I.aold 750 last thirty days.A'vin McAulay placed 14 in two hours.Write for agency today.Pyro Fire Extingulaher Co., 609 Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ont, Jan.6.13,20,27x4 MALE HELP WANTED, FIREMEN AND: BRAKEMEN R:zinners $180-8250 monthly (which position?) Write Railway Care of Chronicle.To LET.\u2014 To Rent Offices in the Bullding of LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE Corner St.Joseph and Bridge Streets sanistt.Office to Let Offices of the late J.B.MORRISKETTE, 72 Peter street, to let, at present occu- pled by Reltcau.Auger & Turgoon, Lid.Excellent location for assurance office, bank or broker's office.For Information apply to Alfred Savard, advocate, 126 St.Peter St.\u2014 TO LET\u2014Three dwellings of 5 rooms, besidex hathroom, balcony, ras, viectrie light.cellar, hangar, 62, 64, 66% Suundems, Town of Mnrtealm.Apply to Jos.Dorval, 3643W.TO LET\u2014A beautifull> ten room flat, with mos.modern conveniences, 60x40 tu, cellar, shed and nlro garage If desired.For immediate porression or from May 1st.Apply 292 Laurier Avenue.janiixé finished \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LEP \u2014 A double office (or two separate offices) on the first floor\u2014and one office on the second ficor, of the Dominion Kxpress Cn.bullding an St.Peter St, with heat.light and janitor's mer.vices.Apply to Meredith & Meredith, 46 Dalhousie street.Jantxiw TO RENT \u2014 A house keeping apartment and one single room at JjaniTzé MARRY \u2014 For speedy marriage, absolutely the best, largest in the { country, established 19 years ; thousand wealthy merchan!s, both sexes, wishing early marriage; confident'n] description free.The 014 Reliable Club.Mrs.Wrubel Box 26, Oakland, Calif.Jan.6,18,20.87x4.MARRY\u2014World's Leading Coprespondence Club for lonely people, Many worth to $400,000.Quick reeulis guaranteed.Confidential list Free, Honorable Ralph Hydo, 8, San Francisco.Dec.30x1aw.satx26 HOMEWORK.HOME WORK \u2014 We require partes to knot men's wnol socks, ete, for us at home, either with machine or by hand.Bend stamped addressed envelope for information The Canadisn Wholesale Distribute ing Co, Dept.6, Orlilla, Ont EDUCATIONAL re res cmt Master the typewrker dy mail.The touch typing sy=tem 1nught in six lemmona\u2014only $16.Why pay \u2018more Typewriting School, 716 Bal- ;timore Bidæ., Chicagoa\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SRA FRED CARBONNEAU Composer of \"Thinking of Love\" and \"Let Me Dance\u2018 and orch tra have pleasure in Informing thelr Quebec quatomers that they at their disposal for dunsants, tens, weddings, banquets, receptions, etc.Apply 123 Hagot St.Phone $746.Jant3x1m ail parts of the City, data, 34 OT.JOMN STREWP \u201cHin now part fa little Coogan Hke a glove,\u201d crelangs, Like a kid glove, so to speak, Jackie remarks es roomed house with bath- || i Crem mas SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923.ii EEE ERA =rerma tis?HETERINGTON\u2014On the 18th Indaughter of he law Patrick Hethrington.Notice (£ jaterment later.MURPHY\u2014On the Mward Mwphy.Funeral will Champ iain street, morning, 36h instant, AUDITORIUM This week: The Great Picture Taken in Quebec Last Spring.\u201cQuetm of the Moulin Rouge\u201d VICTORIA William Far- Moonshine Valley\u201d and Jane und Katherine Lee in \u201cA Pair of Aces.\u201d Now showing: aum in All week starting Munday: Mae Murray in \u201cBroadway Rose.\u201d We never changes prices.Jan.18x3.18th instant, Musy Flynn, widew of the late leave from 409 Saturday at 8.30 e'afeok for St.Patrick's Church, Mohahon BOARD OF TRADE COUNGIL MEETING Building Of Cold Storage Plant For Quebec Only Question Of importance The Council] of the Board of \u2018Ivade held & meeting yesierdmy afternoun povided over dy the President, Mr.A.J.Weich.The only question of fmpertance discussed et the meeting was the buliding of a oeld storage planet at Quebec for the accomme- dation of perishable goods and ocean shipments from this port.A previous meeting composed of Mesars.B.Also: Chara Kimball Young wo G.Tanguay, 8.Barrow, J.8.Royer and Elliot Dexter in \u201cEnter Dana D.A Clarke vo interview the Madame.\u2018 , Provincial Government for alé in ., ficonnection with the projeot, reported asie Frs nu | having fulililes this duty and being Evening, 0c.30c., 40c.(Taxes À well received and that their request included.) Jan.1$x4 Jl would be given due consideration.Pending further advice on the matter from the Provincial Government the matier was deferred to the next mesting.In the meantime a letter received from Mr.J.Antonio Grenter, Deputy Minister of the Provinela] Agriculture with siatistics appended waa resd and discussed.The statistics furnished by Mr.Grenier are taken from the 1918 wiatietical record of the manufacture of butter and cheeses mmnufuc- tured by the farmers in the Province of Quebec for export and show thai fully two-thirds of the cheese and butter made and shipped abroad, Le manufactured by the farmers east of Three Rivers, and transported to the port of Montreal for export, for the \u2014 AUDITORIUM - WEKK OF JANUARY 29TH The French Comic Opera Company From the Leading Igric Theatres of Paris With a Chorus of 35 and Orchestra of 38.\u2014 PROCRAMME \u2014 Men.\u2018\u2018Mme Anget's Daughter\u201d Tues.\u2018\u2018La Maso tte\u201d Wed \"The Littio Duke\u201d Thure.Mat.\u2018Mme Angot' Thurs.Eve.\u2018The Grand Megel\u201d Pet \u201cDrum Major's Daughter\u2019 Sat.Mat.\u2018The Little Duke\u201d sat toe.Veronique\" ning Princes : 30c.to $2.50; Box, $3.Matinee : 50c.to $3; Hox, $2.50.J.A.Gaavinreason that there is no cold sorage plant at the port of Quebec to take are pf perishable goods.The ata- tistics furnished by the Provinclal Deputy Minimer of Agriculture show that the farraers of the province east of Quebec, who are compelled \u2018o send their farm producws to Montreal fcr ocean shipment have to sacri- tice fully forty per cent more in freight rates than it would co If the port of Quebec.It is given or example that the freight paid in 2,085,038 pounds of cheese produced in the County of Chicoutimi, cos: $13,367.74 to Montreal, while !f the same products were shipped to Quebec through a cold storage at his port tor shipment, the cost would be ing of $4,830.64 to the farmers.This example applies to all the counties east of Three Rivers which under their products were shipped out of | for freight by rail $8,830.66, a sav-| FRENCH HUMOUR CAUSED MIRTH Interesting Leoture Delivered At The City Hall By M.Rene Levesque \u201cFrench Humour, Its Beginning and Its Growth,\u201d was the subject of 8 most {ateresting, instructive and mirthprevoking lecture delivered at the City Hall last night by M.Rene Levesque, Professor of Laval Untversity, under the auspices of the Canadian Institute.The lecture was presided over by Theo.Dube, President of the Insutute, while the event was graced by the presence of the Lieutenant.Governor, 8ir Charles Fitzpatrick and lady Fitzpatrick, attended by Col.Papineau, A.D.C., and among those present were Hon.A.Turgeon, Speaker of the Legisiative Council and Hon.Senator Thomas Chapals.In his lecture the able speaker analysed the works of Rabelais, the author of \u201cGargantua\u201d and \u201cPantagruel,\u201d which he said were the source of French humour, The eloquent spsaker handled his subject in masterly style and was closely followed throughout, while vein of humour which he introduced kept the distinguished audience amused, ARMAND LAVERGNE IN MONTMORENCY :Opposition Convention Unanimously Offered Him Candi- dature\u2014Will Consider It i The Opposition convention for the selection of a candidate in Montmorency County was held at Ste.Anne de Beaupre yesterday afternoon when the candidature was unanimously offered to Armand la- Ivergne, who asked untill Thursday, | the 25th.to give his answer.Considerable interest is taken in this connection hecause Montmorency ia Premier Taschereau's county which he has represented in the Le- present conditions for want of a coid Kislative Assembly for upwards of Jan20.24,26,27x4 | QUEBEC MASOKIC HALL ASSO.The Annual General Mect- BH for the election of Directors, etc.will be held in the Manoûle Hall, 1 Garden street, i | Countiem Butter Cheese : Anne de Beaupre, it was unanimous Nicolet _.1,122.460 4,173,343 ly decided to offer the candidature |Arnthabasies .- 4.284.634 |to Armand Lavergne.Woke .2,573,068 | Mur.Lavergne was not present at | Prontenss .1,303,418 ' the meeting, but was communicated .Meguntie .59 | wih by telephone at the Quebes | ee J iLotbiniere .!Court House and immediately left = ESEETT! | Beauce .for Ste.Anne arriving there at 4.30 CHEMICAL LABORATORY.Dorchester .o'clock.Alexander JIecco, D.So.jrevis Lu.133.912 When Mr.Lavergne entered the | Consulting and Analytical [||| Bellechamme .| 529,534 Hall he was given a cordial greet.\u2018Montmagny .423.994 ing and spesches were made > Anil: Late .395.335 106,119 one Rivard and Pierre Audet ur- All kinds of analyses.'Kamouraska .350,174 1.456.777 ging him to accept the opposition Phone 3146 Jan10xim Bi\u2019 Temiscouats.1.491433 | 191.914 candidature.a 3 EEE) Matane.643.638 644, « In his reply Mr.Lavergne said | Bormventure.| 333.247 37.520 hat although he was & Liberal he Gampe.76,783 \u2018supported Mr.Gauve who had atl qe Saguenay .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 162.48 him adiniration for the couraeous Chicoutimi .7,213 ony mand he had taken in the Quebec Lac St.Jesn.26,608 5.081.038: , .mbly.He protested against The TELEPHONE PEN Charlevoix .22,008 533.154 | inter éctions saying that & large Metsd for 0 abate aniformits, Montmorency.313.667 45.450 number of electors would ba dis- To ONTAIN: oF LEAD Quebec .7.612 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014lfranchined ns à result.He sald that STATIONERS Ta CANAD.ING Portneut.1,00.808 SILSTT! rocemsarily the Government waa try- Champlain .641,982 2,070 {ing to hide something and what it - jt.Maurice .674,088 108, waa trying to hide was the increase BAPTIST CHURCH Rimouski .931,670 | 354.7311.;, che debit, the increase in taxation, -_\u2014 vagant expenditures, 0 Grande Allee Lba.14,1461,089 34.91 eo line ce of the attler for the lum- Rev.F.H.Wentworth, Pastor 11 am.Subject: \u201cSpiritual Flood Tide.\u201d 3 p.m.Sunday School.7pm Subject: \u201cThe Unknown Disciple.\u201d Strangers cordially welcome.CONCERT AT CHATEAU TO-MORROW.Another excellent programme has heen prepared by Mr, J R.Young, Musical Director, for the Chateau Frontenac concert tomorrow evening.The vocatiee will he Mise Geraldine Gagnier.The programme is as follows: 1.Overture, Btradella.Flotow 2.Vaies, Mon Bijou sresssinne 3.Vecal Solo, Where My Caravan Has Rested.lohr Montreal, Jan.19-\u2014Final steps for By Gerzidine Gagnier the realisation of the Canadian Vimy dSeleotion, Pearl Fishers.Biset Mexico City.Jan.3.\u2014(By Mail) (yromorial Church are now being 8.Entaote, Nalut 'AMOUr.|The \u201cwets\u201d are Dbresthing & trifle taken, !t was announced here today Elgar |esster, now that M le Imporsible y Canon A.P.Shatford, fol- \u20ac Versl foin, In the Garden of (r,r a \u201cBone dry\" bill to be consi- || suing a meeting of the general Your Heart .Borel] dered by the present regular ses- i | ico which has had the pro- By Geraldine Gegnier 7.Suite, Ja Source Men Like Ît Real, full-fruised raisin bread io à favorite with men.Try it Ia your home and see.Buy the luscieas raisin bread that bakers are making new.Ne need to bake at home.fn \u2018phone your grosse © nelghbe:hiood bake chop and serve tonight.Dellelous when made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best sabeing fop bread, und ali home eonkiag noce, Had Your fron Today?Nt | shipment.ji by the Deputy Minister of Agreulture vergne crossed swords in controves- storage at Quebec are obliged to | twenty years, and further from che\u2018 send their products to Montreal for fact that during the last Federal\u2019 The statistics furnished | -ampaign the Premier and Mr.La- [is based on the 1918 statistical re- vial meetings.; cords, with the knowledge that the The convention wae attends | hy butter and cheese production in the Fanning Gosselin, Aime Dion, i*ler- province has been considerably in- re Audet, Antoine Rivard and others, creased in value since that year, [while more than one hundred deis- ! The tollowing is a inbulated state.gates were presentment of the production of cheese In On motion of Joseph Letourneau, \u2018the various counties comprising the of Ste.Famille, Lsland of Orleans.:diatriet of Quebec:\u2014 seconded by Simeon Ratte, of Se.bas laine die December 30.Total for Province, ha.26,70,,287 Riven in demonstration of the mense quantities triey of Quehen and transported to Montreal for ocean shipment, which would not eccur if there were a cold storage established at the port of Quebec.\u201cBONE DRY\u201d BILL FOR MEXICO IN NEAR FUTURE \u201cWets\u201d Are Breathing A Trifle Easier In Country These Days sion of congrews which adjourned Although there was small fear that euch a measure would pass thy lower house, it was empented in many quarters that the \u201cdry\u201d element, reneiving inspiration from certain high government officals, would nttempt to have such a bitl at least brought up for discussion, But other legisiatinn intervensd, and a new liquor law wae forgotten.M is now considered likely that when congress meets in regular session next May, a prohidiston bill will be tntroduced and the vanious ergunisations in the republic dealing with the manufacture and sale of intoxicants are already conducting & vigorous campaign to counteract the \u201cdry propaganda.A \"bone dry\u201d Mexico is net generally considered here as even a remets pousibility, but le le betiev- od that drastic regulation ef the low cantines will be undertaken.There resoris are frequen the poer classes, who obtain à mue- dereus drink known ae\u2019 pulque for a few cents a quart.Pulque has Srequentiy been describe as th \u2018cures of Mexice\u201d, and legislation to rentriot 18 onle is regarded as necessary.82,070,210 frer .be a electoral candidate.Af The figures furnished the \u2018counest | 2 had given eighteen of the heat of the Quebec Board of Trade are: years of hia life in the services of his im- {> of farm produets which 18 manufactured in the dis- by [east of Mt.Jehne but owing to the ber merchant, etc.The last thing in the world he wanted, he sald, was ompatriots, jestera and traltors | were trying to make him appear as an ineuiter of French Canadians.Where were those jesters, he asked.when the rights and the privileges of French Cansdiane were attacked.He thanked the convention for the honor which it conferred on him in offering him the candidature.He said he would not refuse gefinitely.but he aaked that he be permatted to wait until Thureday next before giving his answer an he had to consider his personal affairs.A spesch was made by Aime Dion urging Mr.Lavergne to accept.VIMY \u2018MEMORIAL CHURCH Jet in hand for the past two years.Plans of the bullding to be erected fn the town of Tens were finally approved at today's meeting and ins tructione were piven for & start on construction.The total amount subscribed for thin memorial throughout the Dominton was 388,503 and the sum of 260,000 france has heen paid over to the French committee, leaving a balance for incidental expenses.The committee In France hope that the Memorial Church will be completed In early spring.FREIGHTER IN DISTREAR ®t.John\u2019s Nfid., Jan, 19\u2014The Norwegian freighter Capto reported by radio In tow of the Fourness liner Bachem headed for this port.has jost her rudder and her stern is badly damaged, the messuge eaid.\u2018The position of the vemsels was given fn late reporte ae 840 miles condition of the disahled vessel it was sald that the journey to this port would probably take & week.The Nerwegian steamer Bueland, THE QUABAL CHRONICLE, WILL JUMP FOR QUEBEC SKI CLUB Ivind Nelson, Of Revelstoke, Will Represent Club At Competitions In Montreal Ivind Nelson, the well known ski jumper of Revelstoke, B.C., will most likely be seen wearing Quebec Ski Club colors at the jumping compets- tions which will be held in Montreal on February 34th next Mr, Nelson has been asked to represent the Club in the competitions and he has practically agreed to do =.As Mr.Nelson is one of the most expert skiiers in Canada and has become famous for his jumping feats he will help to put Quebec on the map as the home of leaders in the uma There was a hike and when Albert E.Seifert was unant- mously elected an honorary member of the Club for his interest in the sport and for his many acte of kindness to promote skilng in general and the interests of the Quebec 8ki Club in particular, .8.Pickering, one of the cham.the Montreal Ski Club, who n in this city ænce the opening of the seavan.was alsc made an honorary member for the valuable assitance which he has given the club while hers from a social and a skiing paint of view, AU the members, ihcluéing the ladies, are expected to turn up a Sandy Hank this afternaon to help put the jump in shape for a practice Jump at nine o'clock on Sunday morning.The junior race which was scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed until Runday afternoon.Entries should he telephoned to H.Gu Blair at Phone No.3 until noon today and up to 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at Phone No, 86645.A trip to Beaupre is looming in the offing.In the account pubdlished of the presentation of the champtonsMp prize for ladies for the season of 1922 & was sald that it had been won by Miss Edith Swindell.This was an error and should have read Miss Nita Swindell.COMEDIAN SIGNG A LIFE CONTRACT Walter Hiers To Wed Ada Mc- Williams-Canadian Clergyman Will Tie Knot Syracuse, N.Y., Jan.19.\u20148mil- ng and happy, Waher Hiers, screen star comedian, arrived here late on Thursday for Me marriage to Miss Ada McWilliams, official of the Nettleton Choe company.The marriage will take place at 8 o'clock tonight.Hiers appeared delighted when he ped from the train, but freely admitted that the bite of a northern Now York winter was a decided change from the balmy breeze of Hollywood.Mies MoWilllam, dainty Titienhaired girl, who became the bride of the chubby comedian, advanced a few ideas relative to her future happiness with a screen star husband.\u201cI wish it could all have been like ordinary marriages.\u201d euld the &irl wistfully; \u201cbecause Walter is a famous comedian, it han been burlesqued all over the country.\u201d Her faces brightened and she smiled.\u201chut we're going to make It different by having an exception to the unhappy film marriages that All the Papers.We're going to set an example to the others.\u201d Hiers and his pretty bride4o-be cated at the city hall and secured & matriage license.From there they went to the home of the bride in the fashionable James atreet section of the chy.Miss MoWillame views with disdain the many weeks of marital happiness to be found on the famous golden sands of California.She belleves her wedding will be a euc- cess, and fn this bellef her famous husband heartily agrees.A box containing 108 pairs of | old shoes were received in Eyracuge (today from the McVickera theater in Chvoago as a good-luck present to the couple.The wedding ceremony will take place at the bride's home and will be performed by Rev, R.H.Ferguson, of Canada, an uncle of the bride.Following the marriage, the couple will leave for an extended tour of the south and west.The honeymoon trip is the gift of Jesse I.Lasky.moving picture magnate in whose company Hiore attained rdom, daughter of an ARTIFICIAY, LEATHER FROM SMALL SCRAPS?Montreal, Jan, 19\u2014Whether large pieces of artificial leather, ao simi- iar in quality to the real article as to defy expert analyais, can be made from small scraps of hide and tanned leather, after treatment by a secret process ie to be anewered dy | a practical demonæration before Judge Cusson in the Court of Apecial Bessions here next Wednesday.Phillas Bell who is on trial charged with obtaining $100,000 through false pretences dy claiming to be able to manufacture leather, this afternoon offered in Court to prove the genuineness of hie claim whenever the judge desired.TU.8.ARMY BILL PASSES ROUSE.Jan.19\u2014The army appropriation bill warring $339, 060,000 was passed tonight by the House after the rivers and harbors bloc had put @hrough an amendment Increasing the {tem for waterway projects from $87,000,000 to $04,889,000 and the item for completing the Muscle Shoals dam and power project, had been ac- \u20ac Washington, \u2014 \"We'll meet in France again.\u201d le Clemenceau's message tn American 34 days out from Narvik for Hal timore put in here today short of coal drughhoys.Which is carrying à welcome a little too far.\u2014~Ann Are bor News, general | meeting of the Club held last night ' TO BUILD DAM ON KENOGAMI LAKE Order In Council For Signing Of Contract Approved Yesterday In addition to the huge dem- ming of the Grand Discharge on the Lake Mt.John, an Order-in- Council was approved by His Monur the Lisutenant-Governor of the Province vynerday morning, authorising e Runeing Streams Commission to sign à contract with Price Bros, Lid, and the Chicoutim Pulp regarding the construe- tion of 2 dam on the Kenogami Lake, Lake &.John district.According to the contract the Running Streams Commission will ask for tenders for the construction of such a dam and will be suaranteed, as in the case of the Gouin and Bt.Franolg dams, « fair return on its investment, which It is eftimated will reach a: leas: $3,600,000.The work is expeoted to take two yearw.A mart will be made within a few months.The dam will affect the waters of two rivers, the Riviers aux Sables und the Chicoutimi River.The object is not as much affect- \u2018Ing the develupment of the horse Power as the regulation of the ; Water leve) au 28 to allow the oper- atlon of the Price Bros.and Chivoutimi Pulp mills {n that loeality during the whole year.At present there i» a period of reduction in the production and also in the number of workmen employed in the mills referred to at certain periods of the year, due to the lowering in the water level.The dams will offer a guarantees of constant operation.RUTHENIAN DEPUTY OUTLINES PROBLEMS Father llkow Says Best Interests Call For Cooperation With Polish Government Considerable interest was manifested both in Poland and abroad in the attitude of the Ruthenian popula- son of the eastern Galician voy- vodships toward the recent Polish elections.Ukrainian agitators, with headquarters in Vienna, had circulated reports in Western Europe and In the United States to the effect that the Ruthenian pouviation would take no part in the elections.Ukrainian agitators professed speak in the name of the liuthenian people.That they did not represent the Ruthenians was shown in elections.The Ruthenians took part! in the elections and not only elected a number of their own representatives to Parliament, but gave many votes to Polish candidates.\u2018The RsechzpospoMia of Warsaw, recently requested Father Ilkow, one! of the Ruthenian deputies elected | to Parliament to present the views of the Ruthenian population toward the problems confronting the eamt- ern Galacian voyvodships.New Attitude Toward Poland Father Ilkow is queted 39 mying that @ political attitude of the Ruthenian natien at present toward the Polish Government with which government it 19 being broufht each modified on account of the general status of European political re.one as well as on account of economic causes.The Ruthenlans passed thre.:gh severs tests and experiences during the war, By their Indifferent attitude toward the Polish Government at first the Ruthenians lost a great deal in all phases of life.They found themselves on the verge of ruin, and this very fact sobered the Ruthenian population and made it determined to overcome all difficulties and caused it to see that It could no longer follow this road.As a result of these re-directed efforts the people were able to elect five deputies to the Parliament.This is nothing other than an act of national and economic self-defense and the expression of the will of thousands of Ruthenian voters.Agents Active Abroad.\u201cAgents of Petrusewics are applying their best efforts abroad to discredit Poland stating that the entire Polish nation will bring disaster to the Ruthenian population, and that \u2018it le betler to drown in a Russian sea than in Polish mud, as was recently sald.The following historical facts will anewer this.In 1340 the Halicz territory was first governed by Poland, Later, through the Act of lablin, there were joined to l'oland enormous tracts of Ruthenian lands which reached far eastward.This territory was ter divided between Poland and Russia.At that time Russa took over Zadieprze.Ac the end of the 1Bth century the Kiev region, Volhynia, and Podrlia were also taken over by Rusela.\u201cWa shall ree now what remained in Galicia and what remained in Russian Ukraine.let us look at churches, schools, national institutions and even the Ruthenian tongue, oto, and see what portion of Russian government: and consider the same things under the Polish Government.Here In Poland, We lost as à matter of fact, the Ukrainian nobility, which became Polish, but the rest are ours to this day.\"Then, where is the great danger to the Ruthenian people?\u201d [Isn't it sufficient to compare the treatment of the Bolhevist government in Rusola with that of Polsh Govermment which treats us as citizens having squab righte and which supports the national Ruthenian development, In accordance with the spirit of ite Conethution, and has even given the Ruthenian nation autonomous Institutions?\u2019 \u201cOur club of Ruthenian deputies in Parliament Is beginning Ita work under difficult conditions.However, we are already receiving lettern, even from secret Eroups, encouraging us in our work and presenting postulates.We are therefore going to protect our civil and national affaire bringing about in (his manner the realization of the prosperity of the Ruthenian popuiace and the normal development of its national Ideas\u201d Those who send their good money to others for get-rich-quick informa.tinn, enable the others to get rich without any information, The | Tariff completely to cise Turift | scription of the various depart- * nrenta the, ment; \u2018Calculations; Eclipses, Star Tabdles, DONATION 15 ACKNOWLEDGED Quebecers\u2019 Kindness In Montreal Protestant Hospital For Insane Appreciated Quebec-Centre TN \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Liberal Meating at Normal School Hall, St.Foye Itoad, on Sunday aftermoon at 3 o'clock.Mr.IL.A Cannon, Liberal candidate, Mr.C G Power, foliowing acknowledgement ! M.P., and Hoa.Geo.Eile Amyot will address the meeting.The of the kindness of Quebec friends tof the Protestant Hospital for the In- iH sane, Montreal, from Dr, T.J.W.! Burgess, Medical Superintendent: \u2014 | To the Editor of the Chronicle, : Quebec, P.Q., Dear 8ir\u2014i¢ is with great pleasure.that J again write to ask that you, be good enough to print some acknowledgment of the very kind! donation for our patients\u2019 Christmas! through Miss 6.1.Penney, of Que.| bec Clty, and a number of friends of the hospital.A number of very useful and pretty gifts were sent for) our Christmas tres, and distributed among the inmates.This was done, annually for many years by the late; Miss Eva Ross of Quebec and she has found an able successor in the person of Miss Penney, who, wih many kind friends, give of thelr, time to help our afflicted ones.} With best wishes for the year, ! remain, | The electors of Montcalm Ward are cordially invite to attend, GRAND RALLY FOR Dr.P.V.FAUCHER OPPOSITION CANDIDATE QUEBEC CENTRE (BERTHELOT HALL) Sunday Jan.21 at 2 P.M.Dr.Faucher will announce his Programme and will be accompanied by the Best Speakers in Quebect Jantexz The Chronicle Is in receipt of al copy of The Canadian Almanac for 1923.This issue of the Canadian Almanac, which forms the seventy.sixth of the series, is unusually valuable and contains many lists that ;nre not found elsewhere, and in ne other volume œn ao much Information about Canada be found in so small a space.Yours Sincerely, T.J.W.BURGERS, Medical Buperintenden: THE CANADIAN ALMANAC | FOR 1923 VERY GOOD ; Contains Many New Features And Forms Seventy Sixth Issue Of Series } The Canadian Almanac has been Buying published continuously since 1648, and for many years has been edited BEFORE OR by Arnold W.Thomas.Some new features this year : Le er Post Office C.O.D.Ser.Selling ; vice: List of Trust and Loan Companies in Canada: Important chan- VICTORY LOAN BONDS tete RE 0 ce des in the Welghts and Measures, relating to the sale of fruits and vegetables by weight; Customs, revised, with Ex-! incorporated; Short de- PHONE 5624 (of ne We buy at best market price of t ominion Govern- i Govereigns of Great Rritain and pay CASH for any maturity.and Presidents of United States; Population of Towne and Cities in Canada over 1,000.Other matters fully treated of are: Astronomteal Gourdeau & Garneau Inc.132 St.Peter St.Quebec Latitude Tables; Complete Bank Directory with Branches and names of managers, including Ravings year into closer contact, had to bel these remained Ukrainian under the! \u201cOffices of Ontario and Manitoha ! Governments: Income Tax Act, with amendments of 1922; Patents and Copyrights in Canada: | Postal Information; Complete list \u2018of Post Offloss, with Railway en which located, or nearest Ratiway ; Btation, carefully revised to date, i incorporating C.0.D.post-offices: Lis of Newspapers and Magazines | published in Canada.with their cle- [culation and politics; Titled Canadians, Honours and Decorations: Dominion and Provincial Governments, and names of officials, with : i their salaries: Foreign Consul ini , Canada; Religious Denominations ' and Missionary Societies; Lesal and | Judicial Information; County and Township Oficers; Rarristers and | Satettors throughout Canada: Educational Institutions: Miscellaneous Rociettes; Life Assurance, Rates of various Compan: A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Nursing Home will he hold at 113 St.Anne street on Monday, the 33nd, at 4.00 pm.Jan.10,14.30.33%¢ JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE Banik ||) and other Stocke, showing Aividend and highest and lowest prices at which sold.612 pages.Handsomely hound in cloth, gilt \u2014_\u2014\u2014 eek Queter.ota 4s the hard woods are | violet color at all, others which re.am \u2014 eer rer \" = fleci it richiy, others which reflect _ TT ue §3 \u2014 While the auiomobiie business ia i Cr 288 St.Joseph St.Reajdence > it In varving proportions and some | MM : 3) phone 818.Phase Sis1.s || Boots and Shoes Repaired _|\\\"more favorabis intention.of the en ones i moray rom som |B inches wide.black, 3 es comm ct een © \u2014 [atate of ; ; of ria ne Ve , , A MODERN SHOE HOSPITAL [Strader Sonrarn ie now vmppine| Oak Posts, Placed By Engi- at trom otter ners, rue UT 9 drab, navy-blue, old ros.:! around 1.000 automobiles = week to neers Of Commission Mark *hows x preference for Rowers | Regular price, $2.50 for Boots and Shoes repaired.ondon, England, where a year ago , which are sairong in ultra-vioiet $1.93.Latest novelty.Modern equipment.[iid shipping around 200 à week.The Line coloring\u2014whatever it may be \u2018 ne \" Repaired Footwear returned [he may be a fash ape han.Dut ; or whether it la biased in favor ot Paillette silk, À 1 Esta withis twelve hours.I any particular color, aillette silk, fine qual- continues at the same rate in, the We Broker \u201cSERVICE\u201d our metto.Old Country, Canadien industry ie| Washington.Jan.19.\u2014 The yor L585, 180 the only method for ge \u2018ir.black or colored.36 Ji i Quebec Railway Building \u2019 certain to feel beneficial results.pourdary between Poland and Sov- |The scientist would have to pick | i inches.Regular value.AH peu a i pi, 3 st Quincy 9 .useia, ae agreed upon in gen- fout a bee and shadow it, following | ii $2.50 for .$1.84 ; 229 8t, Joseph St, Quebec, Germany | Wants _ Peace\u201d \u2014|erai terms by the treaty of peace |the bee from flower to flower ana | LE A ésci1tw,satx1y Ly St.Joseph a headline, If wa knew where it Saned St him in 1921 has been | jotting down in him notebook like a de.ri CEE was we ce=ainly would tell her.\u2014 defiuitely dec neated by the Mixed [Scotland Yard man, what flowers Polo Cloth, shaded.all Fine heavy silk, special 100 dozens of all-wool af Flint Journal.oundary Commission made ub of the inweat visited and what it over- .| * ; A, Insurance officials of both countrier.necord- |looked.Rut if da difficult tn tallow wool, 54 inches, all thellfor dresses.Something [| socks.rose, or pale-blue.#2 \" eve: ere, fi - .nd : : D Coal Merchant _ The work has beers ers.cated 3 Dee on ta inde, becauee it | most stylish colors.Spe-flnew, Duchess finish, 36lESizes for children.Regul- §¥ 5 | Lo __ hy the fact that the boundary fix- | rections and losing Iteelf among the JP cial for light coats.$2.95} inches, black or colored.ar price, 50c for 24c D F kS ki PHONE { Office 2507 od pon ls tor the MOB PAT uli: other hees in the sams fields.1 | 4 - $2.00 for .$1.55 \u2019 \u20ac ran toc ing Res.6110w hort streten between.amparetivly would ore may verry of field Lx Cotton ratine in all the - y! ; Poland and the Ukraine, where the |anough aiatiriies to establish whee | Gy most dainty shades.New-ll Nice serge, fine texture, .a A! INSURANCE G.N.BLAIS ee doute à natural boue colors à bee prefers, i 1v imported stock ir 1923, lf all wool, 54 inches, black Some Fine Bargains - Es Accident.Basgage, Fire | Coal Merchant ches slong a 8s-mide frontier Ly width, 40 inches.Special[lor colored.very fine |ISilk stockings, open-work M IR Du Fort.Tel BR || !_ornes : 34 Visteria strent, Guedes | There rivers separate the territory DS price .\u2026.89e} goods.$2.50 for .$1.64 stripes, black, navy-blue, Bb \u2014 \u2014\u2014 __ \u201d .© J » .ade LR INSURANCE The whole,» Tn compared wih @ Crepe de Chine.ull sill [| 1.000 yards of ait-wooll| paren; o\" 873: for ladies.gf J T ; .inv Rk j \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sa nl of the customary single 8 36 inches, very fine collec-|{ serge, 42 inches, in all col- |} & ue or Je Total Securit Over kers, the boundary commission has IB tion of colors, includinglirs.Very popular goods.fl ieerre rei, sen .A C BYRNE y ; piaced eu SP ee on ss \u2014 [B black.Value $2.00 for} Value, $1.25 for.84c .IE a ; x $1.44 ° as $48 Thess two rows are five meters » .ng PAPA \u2018 000,000 apart from each other.In sec.Lift Off with Fingers IH - : Botenay serge, fine tex- \\ Insurance ; dary the middle of the river is re: ' ie Crepe Therese.43 inch- ture, all wool, 50 inches, .| xarded as the dividing line, and the oe wide, very fine material lf black.navy-blue, dark i , ; : \" apis are placed along dd which is much sought for || brown, caramel, grey, EANQUE D'HOCHELAGA pos | Our Portrait le of Mr.&.P,| As the work proceeded it was #1 by those who like clegant navy-blue, drab, $3.50 for , WHEELER, of 88, Regent Btreet, | found that for a considerable dist.garments, Special price] .$249 ' '| Baldy, Doncaster, England, whe [2n0s the new frontier would cross 3.05 : ; - an area not accurately mapped out.ferret : ; .; 75 a Phone 244 Home 3600w 1 weitess This made fe necessary for the Stockings in Ttalian]l 4 foe or | rench i \u201cAbout two years 830 1 had u« nasty | commission not only to define the i i i oves in°blac id of su- I wound break out in my big tos, 1 v4 frontier.but to make accurate D .Canton Crepe, heavy, all silk.Plain nit.hlack or || 8 ; li : ç lj it attended te for about thres months, | maps.Thin was (rue particularly Xi silk.A tnost popular linc, J] colored, the unalterable || perior quality.Sizes § 3-4, } Th during that time it hed spreed to all | Of the Minsk and Pinsk districts, ah black or colored in the|lthat lasts the longestll6,6 1-4, 6 1-2, 6 3-4 and 7 DALE & OLIVER LIMIT | the toss, with the result that § had (a | the old Russian maps not inclu.a, t stylish shad Val $3.15 + | || undergo so operation, but with no avail | ding the zatlways and many of the A mast stylish shades.valuegp.c.\u2018 for ladies.$2.75 for.98¢c [| Then after another operation, as it did | villages, and also were found !n- Wh $5.00 for .8395[] \u2014\u2014 better, 1 though correct as to topography.Ul i i Insurance Brokers rot aah any beter, | PE 3 round dimou to rogard ÿ \u2014\u2014 À splendid opportunity.\u201c | After taking the Arat (hree bottles | could | (Ne Sebrucs river as the (frontier ii Wide serge.54 inches, J] 200 dozen of all-wool cash- Heavy ribbed stockings oo Il en erson ! walk better, and now after having nine | (OT Me Whois length, because in M black or colored, suitable] mere stockings, wide rib.; A PIRE bottles the wound bas quite healed, and | MANY cases the hanks of ihe river Bor d it s- Il black or colored.The nov.all wool, black only, sizes 1 am pleased to sey I have not teen any | \u201cT° 0 low that iw course changes fy for dresses, suits or co : 10.Pri ; LIE Resident Secretary signori waking at nr from time to time.Tn such tratan- Ih tumes.Regular $1.78 for [lelty of the moment.$1.25 6 t 10.Price for one pair ces it was thought desirable to iL : .; Fire Buildia Suttorers 72 paie ei rer so .$S1L19 and $1.50 for.F4 | RAA 4c * \u2018 Quebec 0 '§ Sells.Pi tre nee lens of fitture changes In the course \u2018 and all other chasses de cul ru Fn ont of ne river.eo arbitrarily fixed frontier cut } Phone 0 | Cnien Rank Mag.QUEBEC eu SE a ged across many private estates, thus 1 Se true auuse of sueh troubles.Clark sod placing different portiurm of he | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a hittie fe en dust Te A eee ne ne Ce ae a UN COTE NUE ovériep siend lo ite érodit.tito take, | Jurisdiction of two governm n hat corn stops hurting.ARTHUR E.SCOTT a EE | RYE settlement regarding and then shortly vou Nft it right of \"» \u2014 ownerdhin In such cases wun pro.| with fingers.Truly! .INSURANCE OF ALL ENMDE\u2014BRST COMPANIES Of 33 Dealers\u2014ote that you ges (ior ny the enmmiraion.Other | Tour Gruggiat nella @ tiny route | Fire, Life.Accident.Soknem Guarantee snd other Bondy, Cla k \u2019 Blood Mixtur agreements arranged by the com.[Jef \u201cFreezone\u201d for a few cents, suf- | Burglary, Automobile and Betler Insurance.rke $ @ | mission provided (ha: Pallnh and [Aeient te remove every hard corn, | A \u2018 Telephone 844 1 * Sveryhempe Slcou Purment Goviet farmeru could harvest the (saft corn, nr carn between the toes, | U8 10 MOUNTAIN BILL Quotes, P.Q.or\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 || OTOPR from their renpective proper and the calluees, without soreness g : SRR cs treltattor.À t ' \\ 3 3 = \u201400 \\ THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE ER (Copyright; ail} right reserved, Exciueive Serial Rights (nv Quebec City Held by Chronicle.) CHAPTER LIL The long rattling journey which we had had in the Hght dorry and the later dinner after our arrival at aboug 11.30 p.m.had the off of producing & very heavy slumber, and, on the following morning, the good resolutions which the Captain and 1 bad made for à very oerly mart were thrown (0 the winds.As the day was rainy and offered no promise of improvement, we did not have breakfast til about 10 a m.We then gol our maps and studied very carefully the roads to the places we wished to visit.Ag last.the : ee pe ÿ JUST RECEIVED h- \u2014 PA TC J dad po = | Sl p+ + mh 8 A weather having cleared, we walked duwn to Colonel Roy's headquarters at Remi Siding and arranged with him for the use of a car in the af- ternoun and evening.After lunch therefore we started off to see our vid Ila.Division headquariecs at the nun\u2018s school at Hooggraaft.The sun was shining by this time and nature looked bright and cheerful after being washed.The citizens of Poperinghe were once again enjoying the fete in the open air and crowds of healthy Hitie children were making the narrow sireels year.In general, those relatively weakes: at the outset were, besides sterling :he Buropean neutra! (Bwlas frane excepted), the South American and the Far Eastern exchanges: while those a: thelr weakest to- werd the close of the year were the currencies of he recent belligerents and Ecuador and Brasil.UNITED STATES MAY LOSE GOLD LATER ON But Important Currency Reforms Must Precede A Free, Gold Market Great Britain has been in the fore (Financial Posi.) front of the recent European belll- The general rise in foreign ex-! Serenis in th reduction of debt and change values, as compared with the Lens roses haw wdded Le noisy with their laughter and play American dollar, in the laut few.(4 held abroad.particularly Li The motur wav a distinct improve weeks has accentuated interest Injuew of the various economically Ment on the lorry as a means ot the poasibly of an ultimate lus by] unsound legislative proposals which, transport, and we felt quite impor- the United States of à part of its {gre occasionally brought (urwurd in eit as we leaned back in 1e and gold holdings when conditions &re other countries sevking a short-cut , made our way through the throng» ripe for a wide extansion in the in- {to financial stability.Indirectly the Of eavious onlookers, We had only ternational movement of the metal! pound sterling benefits from them 0 hour and a haif allowed ue foi important cufrency réforms, how-|proposais by the attraction of inter.118 uve, so we could not empect to aver, even in countries whose cur- nationally available investment Kv very far afield.We passed down cencice have approached parity, re-'tynds to london.| the wellknown coad and every turn main to be effected before a cots) The course of other principal ex- in it brought back memories of he pletely free gold market can be eus- changes has been shaped largely by Olden daya We came lo the fleid tained.the potentialities of the reparations Where the huts of C\u201d mess ha) It is noteworthy that mixteen of poMcies of the various countries con.| once stood.Hers we had had our twenty (live principal currencies : cerned.With more general com.row of Armstrong huts.The end Quoted in Naw York reached, of prehension of the faci that some \u201cne furthest away from the road and ŒQualled their low points for the las!) compromise respecting reparations] nearest the wheat fields had been during the first three months.| ls inevitable, this quesijon ghoyld Mine.Opposie Lo theses had stood other currencies attained their | hecome a more nearly stable infly- : the wooden shack which was used low points in the last quarter of the lence on the exchanges.laa our witches snd en TOT re the field next to ugk our ho: !tied, and many & time there ! have mounted old Dandy and cantered or the springy turf.In the early morn me, German airplanes often buzsed overhead and our anti-aircraft guns used tu pepper them with shells, fragments of which fel: near ur every now and then with a peculiar singing sound Uke huge mosquitoes intending to sting.Now, all traces of our little setitement had gone.and the tall and ripening grain told no tales of the merry evenings spent there by the cheerful members of our notorious mess.1 wish [ had had a conjuror's wand to bring back the oid place and its inhabltar:s, not forgetting the box of good cigare which someone borrowed from n.e one day.What a lime we could have had, gathered ance more round the festive hoard talking of old times and knitting up once again the old war friendships.praise you for But time now was pressing so on having given \u201cCalifornia Fig'we went towards Hooggraaff.1 Syrup\u201d as the laxative because it looked in vain for the cross-road on never Tan.amine or over- | which had heen grected me On acts, and even sick children love {ts ; 81.George's Church.er ant taste ! \"been abandoned and ploughed up rid of the polrots and waste which, Ask your druggist for genuine and was now part of & wheat field, are causing the cold and conges- \u201cCalifornia Fig Syrup\u201d which has bug | could see the place where the tion.In a few hours you can sex Jirections for babies and children church had stood and where tue Hurry! Move Little Bowels with \u201cCalifornia Fig Syrup\u201d Whatever else you give your! chilé to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to firet open the little one's howels with \u201cCalifornia Fig #yrup\u201d to get physician he will for yourself how thoroughly it of all ages printed on bottle ' Army Service Corps officers used to works the constipation poison, 'Mether! You mus: say \u201cCalifornia\u201d | got the men into a hollow square.sour bile and waste right out.or you may get an imitation fig | which 1 knew i¢ 1 broke up at the Even if you call your family, syrup.| ¢hurch parade they would never be _ \u2018able to reform.The yellow grain tomeed in delightful waves as the DEIEILIIEIILICILIAINITIRIICITILITIEIDAILIICICIIEIIEIIIILIIEOTIIMICMIEIMIINILLLIS Light wind passed over it.Never again would a church be erected on \u2018that site, nor the unwilling feet 01 Canadian anldicrs tramp in an or- 'derly march Sunday by Sunday to compuilsary church parade.i We pamed the ald forge where the well-known fat Belgian biack- c 9 FOR CASH \u2018smith was atill blowinz the bellows if -\u2014\u2014 AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY \u2014 ' Our Stock OF AEGE Are Woal.him in my hest French und he talk- od about the Canadians whom l= remembered weil, We went on (ill we came to the school house.The \u2018outer gate was closed and the yard was filled with hoys and girls romp ing about in the highest childest Klee, A Alster waa In thelr midat \u201cenjoying and partly joining In their \u2018play.The arrival of the car caused nf courses a great seneation, and lt ttle faces were pressed against the \u2018bars of the gate to see who the visit.jors might be.They admitted uy and ) the Sister came up with an inquir- pin look in her eyes.I tock off my {hat and told her who 1 was, and in an instant she recognized me and shook handa and invited me into the ! butlding to meet the other ladias 15 the little parlor.It was delighttu) tn tind myself among old friends \u2018and they meemid equally pleased to think that their Canedian friends still remembered them.They ask- jen about (ienceal Currie and the A ° R | other officer of our staff.They i e l ] ( 10 J fortes e# the 1+:, Division.They told \\ n | IS BEING SOLD AT A [orean nama sant aascsnonse sn sn seuss grate had nothing but the kindest mem- \u201cme that in the German push In A B 1918 they had hed to leave \u2018hair 3 f RE home and on their return found the pla-e in great divorder.It had À i x 2 0 | a ' % | off fixed Prices | They tank me into the sehoolroom which they uxed to arrange for me enuld get it ready for thelr work.INCLUDING MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS From January 10th.to 3ist.; NO DISCOUNT OFF CAMEL HAIR YARN always use £D ma 7 | John Darlington Reg'd Corner Buade and Du Fort Stsah oan «oy ches hl rss.+ men Four Years After By Canon P.G.Scott, C.M.G.D.8.0.60% lin the yard made us remember that on Sunday mornings for the Coinmunion Service, but they regretted that the fine old oak table which they provided for my altar had disappeared during thelr absence.We could have spent a long time with the good Sisters talking over old days but the noise of the children we were interrupting the discipline of a place of education sc we bid farewell to our kind friends who accompanied us to the gate and made the children give us a parting salute.On the opposite side of the road was the field with the pond in it where the signaliers had had their quaint little rustic dug-outs and where 1 used to visit them on Dandy.We still had a Hitle time to spare #0 we went on to Renninghelst and paid a visit to the cemetery where we read, on the little crosses, the names of many old friends.Work had already begun on the place and th foundations were being dug for the permanent stone wall.Oa our way back to Remi Siding, we passed down the road where the Y.M.C.Ahad once held a horse show and races, and where I had had the bitter humiliation of being thrown when Dandy baulked at one of the hurdles.1 shall never forget that mourafêl episode, and how |] went that night up to the front and told the boyw 1 had come up to be killed as I had been thrown from my horse that afternoon in sight of the great 1st Canadian Division.The farm houses im the road were just as they had been, and the trees made a pleasant shade by the way.The country, however, ssemed painfully quiet.Not even the appearance of a gallant mounted policeman broke the civilian monotony.Patricia.Hnes and Connaught lines, the homes of our old battalions were but a memory.On we sped to Lissenhock where, with unwonted punotu- ality, we handed over the car to Colonel Roy at halt past four, the time appointed, extracting at the; mme time a promise from him to call for us after dinner and take us up to Viammertinghe, Ypres and Passchendaele, We walked back to Poperhinge und then on to the station to meet à Lieutenant in the Siege Artillery who had come out to join our party After dinner the Colonel turned up in his car and we started off for a fine excursion to the old acenes in the Ypres Balient.It was a lovely evening and the car was very comfortable.We had great difficulty in threading our way through the crowded and brilliantly lighted square where the people wore enjoying the amuse ments provided them at the fete.The merry-go-rounds and automatic pianos were incesmait in movement and noise, At last we left the scene of galety behind us and made our way up the well-known road to Viammertinghe.One could not travel that Via Dolorosa again without deep emotion in apite of all the, changes which it had seen.The road itself lonked jum as we remembered it except that no lorries and motors, ambulances and troops broke the peaceful slience of ita shades alsle.On either side behind the hedges were stilt the little thatched cottages which once were comfortable billets for weary men.Overhead the arms of the branching trees met in a green vaylt, and fleecy clouds streaked the blue sky in which no hostile aeroplanes saileé out for « bombing raid on harmiess towna On the outskirts of Viammertinghe, we turned down a road to the left nd saw a small but beautifully neat little cemetery completely finished.it was nestling away from observation, but all the sweeter and more sacred was ite quiet sanctity.The old mill s0 well known as our dress ing station 4s still standing and in fuit operation.Many are the hours that I have apent there while the lorries came hack from Rallway Dugouts, Bedford House or Passchendaele with their freight of suffering wdles, Not one of the out-bulldingz had heen destroyed.We entered the mill and looked at the place uned for an operaîng room and the inner part where the wounded waited.The anlid walls were freshly whitewashed and it was hard to picture the hutld- Ing an we had known it.How many of our comrades have been carried into it dying or maimed for life, Not one whisper came from the walls tn tell us what they had seen or that the place was holy ground.We were sn taken up with trying revive old thoughts and picturing.to ourselves the scenes we remembered that we 41d not realize that our conduct had A suspiclour Inok.We were rudely awakened, however, from our medi.tatinon&, by the milter calling down from a trap door In the upper floor and asking us what we wanted.It rame an a terrible anti-climax tn our lofty conversations and we explained that we were Canadians and had nften heen at that mill when it was used as a hospital In the war.The man's voice anftened immediately, and he said that we could look a: over the place If we liked, hut we wished tn make the most of the day- \u2018ight and e0 once more we started on our journey and (his time to Ypres, We passed the Crucifix on the mound.The figure hangs there atiit though it has been wounded by shrapnel.Near it ia the Viammertinghe cemetery where t huried poor Dandy during the 2nd Battle of Ypres The church haa been re-built and will he a very fine nne, How well I remember the day when the Germans shelled the pavement In front of K.and our wounded had to be carried out In à great hurry, The Vicaire was auperintending part ot the work and we made nurnelves known to him.He was most plean- Ant.1 asked for the old lady in whose house 1 had hilleted tn Apell 1918.Not one trace of the little two-atorey house has heen left, and «& new schoolhouse replacea the one which the 8rd Rrigade used as a dressing station, There was no need to linger, as the whole place was changed, so passing the corner of Viammertinghe we went on âtrect- ly to Ypres.A new building has taken the place of the ald Asylum and the new houses in the town save Ypres quite an Imposing aspect.It WAS strange to re-enter the scene of 0 many bitter experiences.The Cloth Hall tower wan anil standing and the ruine were being protected.Severs] restaurants\u2019 ard hotels of an unpretending kind lined the Grande Place, and I am happy to ay that the class of building which le being erected preserves In outiine much of the 0ld Flemish style of architesturs, tower and took photographs of the ruined ¢athedral behind.The de- brie from the tower has very largely been removed so the aites of the old houses can easily be found by studying a map of the town.We determined to follow the first Division on tte way .8t.Lawrence Four Mills Co.has declared a dividend of 1 1-3 percent | on common and 1 3-4 percent on preferred, both payable February Ist 1833, to shareholders of record January 10th, 1933.Pynchon & Co.wire Craig, Luther & Irvine.We would rather buy stocks after they have shown some: thing definite, or on the ot and, well stocke after rans ind velf-de, \u201c A Jegisiator fRpenking in favor 0: & bill perrmitting osteopaths te pra ties eatd: \"I favor\u2019 licanning oste the, same as homeopaths, «allo.ha and other patha, Cor 1 helleve Sept.$1.09 3-4.FIVE ISSUES LOST GROUND AND ELEVEN MADE GAINS IN MONTREAL YESTERDAY Another Extremaly Strange, Dull Market In Which Fairly Strong Tendenoy Continued To Prevail Market Trading \u2014Papers As A Whole Displayed An Upward Movement Montreal, January 19\u2014Another extremely strange, dull market in which a talrly strong iendency continued to pravall, wurked trading in listed shares on the loral stock exchange today.The papers as à whole displayed an upward movement.Five issues in the Jist Jom ground against eleven making gains.Canada Steamships preferred and Detroit Railway were the strong vpols of the list and vech making » net gain of 1 1-2 pointe, the former to 51 and the latte: to 69 1-2.The greatest lcss was only of half a point and was suffered by Twin City at 59 1-3 and Dominion Glass at 90 1-2, Brompton led the market inactivity and closed unchanged at 38.Seaman (bs preferred second and Abitibi was third advancing 5-3 ai 1-3.Other papers included Howard Smith.up a point 10 76: Bpanish common up 1-2 to 95; and the preferred gaining 3-4 at 104.other Protect les from fire or theft by placing them in one of the Saety secured at this Bank.The cost eposit Boxes which may is small THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capéeal Paid up $15 \u2019 Rene $15,000,000 Quebec Branch: J.Macloughlin, Manager Upper Town Branch: G.L.Doak, Manager PROTECT YOUR VALU ABLES ur Victory Bonds and Price changes in other stocks took in Brasilian, off 1-4; Canadian Converters, up 1-2; Bnielters off 1-4; Dominion Textile up 1-4; Mackay up 3-4; Steel of Canada yp a point, and Winalpeg Rallway preferred up A point.Total! sales listed 4.356.Volume of trading in bonds In the local stock marke: today continued light with a firm tone prevalling, not only among the government issues, but also in the industrie) Let.New highs were registered by the 1¥37 Victory loan ané by the ra- newal bonds of 1932 at 107.10 and a: 102.40, respectively.Total sales $109,188.(By L.G.BEAUBJEN & Co.) ANNUAL CHEAP SALE ON ALL BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS \u201cJACQUES\u201d 20% Per Cent 20% Discount 11.PR LENNEDT, CA Authorised Trustee.388 Su Poter Stvoec Telezhone: 1942 septêTzéa | McDOUGALL |* | 79 St.Peter Street ; 6 EL Tolophomes 1683-1408 News From The Old Country Send 33 and we will mail you re \u2018a for 32 weeks a h Weekly Nevspaper, suck People, Tis Bits, Pearson's ce.Hundreds of papers on ig List mailed free.A differen: paper sent weekly or the same pubhez- tion for 5: weeks.$3 pays for 8 year's M subscription including postage.Mos: M unique and up-to-date service greatly apprecisted by members througheus the The Chicago Produce Market Produce Market Chicago, Jan.19\u2014 19\u2014Foresight at] Toronto, Jun.19\u2014 19\u2014Manitoba wheai the Capper blll {0 provide augmen- \u2018No.1 Northern $1.26 3.4.» ted farm credits would pass the Se-; American corn No.2 yellow 38 nate this afternoon helped to lift}1-2e: No.3 yellow 57c.prices in the whest market toda).; Ontario oats No.2 white 43¢ to] but subsequently the advance was 45e.lost ae a result of selling to realtze | Ontario wheat No.2 winter 41.11 profits.The ciose was easy at the (to $1.13; No.3 winter $1.95 to $1.10.| The Sales.Sales, - Open High low Close 360 Abitibi Power .seeersacaan % 8% 67% 8% 10 Asbestos Corp .64% x 43 54% #48 Brompton Pulp .38 ny 28 38 6 Bell Telephone .116% 116 118 435 Brazillan Traction 43% 43% 43% 108 British Empire, 2nd pd.25% 25% 25% 30 Can Car & Fdy pfa a.76 69% 10 37 Can Cement .hl 17% 17% 287 Can cement pfd 101 101 101 so Cons 8melting .25% 264 25% 30 Can 88 Lines .173% 17% 17% 371 Can 88 Lines pfd S14 bt si 36 Can Converers .93% 9 93% 19 Deminion Brid es.Ty Tity 1% 63 Detroit United .[22 [1] [12] 100 Dominion Glass .20% 04% 29% 110 Dominion Textile .188 187% 188 & General Electric .87 s2 82 180 Howard Smith .76 76 7 10 Laurentide Pulp 9335 931; 23% 20 Montreal Puwer .104% 106% 144% 14 National Brewer! 1% 47% a8 1 Quebec Raliway .24 24 24 1 Riordon Paper .5%; by Sg § Shawinigan Power .(RE) 313%; 113% 238 Bpanish River .ss ss 85 60 Spanish River pfd .104 i04 in 120 Steel Co of Canada .621g [¥4 [34 20 Steel Co of Canada pfd wl ai 7 8 St.lawrence Flour .Li T6 74 61 \u2018Toronto Street Raliway .44 = ae 165 Winnipeg Ry pfd.81% aT $17 1 Montreal 23614 2061 16 Reyal 220 220 VICTORY BONDS\u2014 (Tax Vaompt): | 1923 64% per cent, .100.70 100.70 100.50 ton, 70 |B 1933 5% per cent.Corse eee 165.00 106.10 1035.00 105.10 VICTORY BONDS-\u2014(Subject to Income Tax): 1924 8% percent.2.2 i.24600000 106.50 100.90 100.90 100.90 1934 5% per cent.» s+t.,.1028.56 102, 66 102.58 102.55 | MISCELLANEOUS, ; $6000\u2014Queebc Railway Bonds .71 = ki 73 \u2014 Producers & Refiners .4 19% \u201cny 48% - | Toronto | 3 AND OVERG Sena 3 today to QUE PERIOBICAL POSTING CO, Wm.Jac ques & Sons Plymouth.England.Tel.427 42y que Street, Quebec \u2014 LEGAL NOTICES.ore ime eens Sars QUEBEC CITY WAR MEMORIAL a ET Inter, meshanic of Relatives and Friends of Soldiers of the Great War a Eanes.of Beauce June on, efendant.An action for | separation as to property was in- \"stituted in this case the ninetesnih day of December.one Lhousand inine hundred and twenty-cwo.M Joseph, Beauce, January 17, 1923.Fortier, Cliche & Dutil, aitornevs ATTENTION The Committee in charge of the erection of the Quebec Ciiy War Memoria) sre most desirous that due honour shall be paid to all residents of Quebec Clty who gave their lives in the Great War.For this purpose it requires the full names of ali resi- || OT Dleinuer.Jani9x3e dents of Quebec City wh ly ct ra dents © Q City © may be properly clarified as having | Canada.Province of Quebee.{ Dasirict of Quebec.No.4684.In Killed in action, oc Died of wounds or Gas; Died from illness whils: on Active Service.or Died as a direct resuit from causes attributable Service in the Grest War.* Relatives or Friends of Soldiers of the Great Warwere residents of the City of Quebec, Who come under sit th above categories are requested to forward on or before February Ist.1923, full particulars, giving: \u2014 Name In fuil (Surname and Christian.) Regimenta! number.Unitthe Buperinr Court.Angeline Gos- \u2018selin.wife common as te propery of Ernest Picard.carpents\u2026 of the city of Quebec, duly authorized to ester en justice, plaintiff, va.the.said Ernest Picard, defendant Au =.action for separation as to pro- 2 fl; perty has been instituted this da; fj.in this case.Quebec, 14th January, 1923.Bernier and\u2019 de BI atterreys for piaintif£.- - - to Canada, Province of Quebec, D, trict of Quebec.No.4626.In the Date of death.| tet ot\u201d Court.Dame Georgiar as ; Decorations, if any Grenon.of Quebec, wlfe common rif as to property of Plisee Alexandre\u2019) Boucher, of the same place, dealer, $ plaintiff, va.the satd Elisee Alexandre Boucher, of the sams place, dealer, defendant.Notice ia heres i! by, given that an\u2019 action for separation as to: property.has been enter: This information should be addressed te The Secrstacy, Records Committes.Quebec City War Memoria! Militia Department, Post Office Bullding, Mec, this day.by the p'ainute\u201d Quebec.I [against the defandant.(Signed)?ta Jan13,15,17.18.19,20x6 i Lucien Gosselin, D.P.8.C.Quebec, \u2018January 4.1923.ABigned) F.Q Drouin, Att.for Plalatiff.same as yesterday's finish to 3-$-.Peas No.2 $1.45 to $1.50.1 Janixim ÿ lower with May $1.13 1-2 to $1.3%.Barley, malting 60 to 62c.#-8c and July 31.18 to $1.13 1-8c., Buckwheat No.2 74 to $0c.Corn finished 1-4 to halt @ 6-5e Rye, No.2 83c to 86e.down; oats off 1-8¢c to 1-4c and pro Manitoba flour, first patents $7.10; yiaions unchanged to 30c higher.second patents $4.60.Closing: \u2014 Ontario flour $5.10 to $5.20 in jute Wheat May $3.18 1-2; July $1.13; [bags Montreal: $5.05