Quebec morning chronicle, 29 juillet 1896, mercredi 29 juillet 1896

[" VOL.L.NO.18,429.Seaside, Lake and Mountain Resorts, Are best reached by the CANADIAN o IPacific Ky.And its connections via Ocean, R»ver, Lake and Rail.Via S3.Athabaska, from Ow-m Sound, every Monday, 3 pm.Via S3.Man'toba, from Owen Sound, every Thursday, 3 p.m.Direct from Sault Ste.Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William.Via S3.Alberta, from Windsor, every Saturday.3pm For Sarnia, Mackinac, Sault 8 e.Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William.Connection* at Ports of Call with Railroads to the Western Sûtes, Manitoba, Rocky Mountains and Pacrtio Coast.Z\u2019.The only 1m* via Crawford Notch and through the heart of the Whit-) Mountains to Portland and Old Orchard Beach.The Short Line to St.Andre St.John, Halifax, an 1 all points in the Maritime Pro vince* and Atlantic Coast.Choice of 1001 Tours to all parts of the World.For Ticket», Time Tables, Reservations on Steamers and Sleeping Cars a poly to any Ticket Agent Canadian Pacific Railway, or GEORGE DUNCAN.City Pass.Agent GRAND TRUNK-sv'stem Train Service for July.MORNING EXPRESS\u2014(I)ailyFxcept Sunday)\u2014! eaves Levis at 7.1'» A.M.Arrives bherbrooke at 11.21 A.M., Mon real at 3,35 P.M., and Po-tlsnd at 5.3'» P.M.; Old Orchard Beach, 6.26 P.M., and Boston 9 20 P.M.Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Service to Montreal and Portland.AFTERNOON EXPRESS- (Daily)-Leaves Levis at 4.25 P.M.; Arrives Sherbrocke at 7.50 P M., Montreal at 9.2) P.M , Portland at 6.40 A.M., Boston at 8.12 A.M., and New York 11.33 A.M.NIGHT EXPRESS -(Daily Except Sunday) \u2014Leaves Levis at 10.3o P.M.; Arrives M n-treal at 7.2^ A M.,and Portland at 11.30 A.M., Old Orchard Beach at 12.47 P.M and Boston at 4.15 P.M On Sunday night Express leaves Levis at 11.55 P.M.for Montreal.Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.For tickets and general information apply to CITF TICKET OFFICE, Or (Next Poet Office).Lower Town,Office 17 Sous-ie-Fort Street July 28.1896.City Ticket Office, OPPOSITE THE PÜ3T OFFICE.and PALAIS STATION.July ».1896.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Bailway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 25th, 1896, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN (QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WMK DATS Lekva (Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.3) A.M.\t8-80 A.M.10 0» A.M.\t10.55 A.M.5.00 »\\M\t6.00 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5.45 A.M.\t6 45 A.M.T.tl A M.\t8.25 A.M.1L50A.M.(except Saturday) 12.C0 P.M.12.20 P.M.\t(Saturday\tonly)\t1.20 P M.4.10 P.M.\t5.10 P.M.7.15 P.M.\t(Satnrday\tonly)\t8.20 P.M Extra train to Montmorency Falla leaves Quebec at 2.0») P.M .returning leaves Montmorency Falls at 3.46 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec.6 00 A.M.7.10 A.M.2.0) P.M.A15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M 1150 a.M.4.30 P.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.6.50 A.M.8.15\tA.M.3 00 P.M.7.15\tP.M.\u2022 Arrive Quebec.6.45 A.M.12.50 P.M.6.40 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.6.00 P.M.(except Sunday) 6.15 P.M.2.00 P.M.punday only) 3 11 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive Quebec.7.05 A.M.(except Sunday) 8 25 A.M.4.18 P.M.(Sunday only) 5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday.Leave Ste.Anne at 6.40 A.M., arrive St.Joachim 6.55 A.M.Leave St.Joachim at 6 30 P.M., arrive Ste.Anne 6.45 P.M.Train leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at o\u2019clock, does no ttop at intermediate stations.For alt other information apply to the Super* nsendenb.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER* Suoerintendent.\tPresident.May 23, 1896 Quebec Central Railway.mm JC.^ .For Portland, Boston, New York and all New Bn Rian d Points, and for St.John, N.B.Halifax and all Points in the .Maritime Provinces.Commencing Monday, June 22*0, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Lear# Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M , Levis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrocke 8.40 P.M., Boston 3.01 A.M., New York 11.33 A.M., connecting at beau ce J unction with Accommodation train arriving at St.Francis 5.15 P.M.\t' Through Pullman Can and Coaches, Quebec to Boston without change and through Pullman Car to Springfield without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M, Levis 9 00 P.M., Arrive Tring Junction 11.18 P.M.Dudawell Jonction 2.20 A.M., Arriv*3herbrookeS.40 A.M., Boston via Boston & Maine R R.4.30 P.M., Arrive New York 7.10 P.M.Connecting at Tring Junction with Megantic Division train arriving at Megantic 1.35 A.M., Arrive St.John, N.B., L00 P.M.Arrive Halifax 10 40 P.M.Connecting Dudawell Junction with Maine Central R.R., Arriving Por;land 12.00 Noon and Boston 3.30 P.M.Palace Sleeping Can Quebec to Yanceboro via 51 eg an tic and Canadian Pacific Ry., transferring to Palace Cars for St.John, N.B.,and Halifax.Pullman Palace car Quebec to Portland, connecting with Pullman car at Lancaster and Fa-byans for Boston.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M., Levis 1.30 P.M., Beauce Junction 5.45 P.M., Arrive St.Francis 6.15 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave New York 4&) P.M.Boston 8.00 PM, Sherbrooke 7.» A.M., Arrive Levis 1.0J P.M., Quebec L15 P.M Through Coach Boston to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping car Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Boston 1.15 P.5L, New York 9.00 A5L, Sherbroeke 11.45 P.5l., Arrive Levis 7.10 A.M, Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 A.M.Connecting at Dudswell J unction with 5Iaine Central R R.train, leaving Portland 1.25 P.M and connecting at Tring Junction with train from Ha\u2019ifax and St.John, N B., via C.P.R.and Megantic.Through Pullman car on this train from Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke without change.Through Pullman car from Portland to Que-be*' **a Dudswell Junction without change.Through Palace Sleeping car from Halifax and St.John.N.B , and Vanceboro via Megantic to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leave 3t.Francis 6.00 A.M., Arrive « evia 10.30 A.M, Quebec (Ferry) 10.45 AM.DOMINION LINE % \u2022ROYAL MAIL 8TEAMER8 Liverpool Service, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaraand Steamers Summer Service.LiZZZl.\tSteamers\t\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t Tune\t25 \u2018Scotsman .\tJuly\tU\tJu'y\t12 July\t2 Ottoman .\t*\u2022\t1M\t\t18 *\u2022\t9 \u2018Labrador.\t44\t2*.\u201c\t\t26 «4\t16 4.NQLOMAN .\tAu\t1 Auer\t\t1 if\t23 \u2018Vancouvkb.\t\u2022 #\t8\t\u2022\u2022\t9 «4\t30 \u2018Scotsman .\t44\t15\t\u2022\u2022\t16 August\t6 Ottoman.\t44\t22\t44\t22 o-*re>rm.XDreawor*» »xxc5l ALSO Novelties in Summer Silks for Blouses, and a Job Lot of WJIITL SAILOR HATS.-IÎ-A.S- COMMENCED.ENTIRE STOCK! SPECIAL FOR GENTS I Collars in all the Newest Shapes, at 9c.Bach, or 3 for 25c.Cuffs 16c.per Pair, or 3 Pairs for 25c.tfr- REMEMBER FRIDAY IS OUR BARGAIN DAY «£0 Mall Orders Pcomptlÿ and Carefully Attended to.ONE PRICE ONLY.\tTELEPHONE 2157.I SIMARD, m St.Strest, St.Rocli's.July 18, 1896.AT STRAW HATS ! - HALF-PRICE.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STRBBT, Upper Town, -AND- Sous le Port Street, Lower Town.FISHING Straw Hats MEN\u2019S Panama and Palm Leaf Hats.Very Light in Weight IN USE BY- Eight Leading Governments.Best Anti-Friction Metal -FOR- High-Speed Engine, Dynamo, Rolling Mill, Steamship, Railroad, Saw-Mill, Cotton Mill, Paper Mill, Woolen Mill, Silk Mill, Jute MiU, Rubber, Sugar and Flour MiH, and all Machinery Bearings ^ SEND YOUR ORDERS TO US/ ;¦ CHINIC W\u201c Price, by Mail, 50 cents, July 25, 1896.nov6-Lw A Bird\u2019s Queer Death.One of the strangest monuments in exist ence is situated near Cold Spring, N.Y.It is slowly disappearing, and in a short time will have entirely vanished, but it tells a marvelously true tale of the life and death of the being which caused it to be erected.It U composed of the bones of a swallow which met its death on the weather vane of a barn while in full flight.Everyone has noticed the peculiar driving motion which swallows make while on the wing.It was this method of flying that caused the bird\u2019s death.In making its quick dive it evidently mis-calculated or else did not see tiie vane, which was arrow shaped, pointing directly toward tiy* swallow.The farmer who owned the barn noticed a bird perched on his weather vane.The vane was swinging in the wind, but did not trouble the bird, w hich apparently refused to be unseated.The next day the bird was ¦^tili there, and the day after as well.The farmer determined to investigate.He found '.he bird impaled on the vane.He left it where it was and it swung there for months.V\\ hy it did not fall to the ground was a mystery until when only the sKeleton remained it was found that the sharp point of .be vane had penetrated the breast bone.Then the bon«s dropped apart one by one, and now nothing but the breastbone remain*! swinging with the vane, like the gibbeted form of a malefactor in olden times.\u2014New York Journal.The Old Nevfrfounoland Fisheries.{From Macmillan's Magazine.) It has always been a common notion that for the first half of the sixteenth century the French, Spanish and Portuguese bad the Ne'wtouudland fisheries to themselves.Judge Prowse disposes summarily of this idea, and brings forth ample proof not only that the English fishing fleet was there in great strength, but that for the whole century and most certainly from the accession of Elizabeth, it ruled this heterogeneous floating colony in most masterful fashion.Spain was computed to have 6,000 sailors on the banks at this Eeriod ; Portugal was not very far behind er, while France was probably more strongly represented than either.Though no question was made of the right of all these nations to an equal share m the trade, the supremacy of the British seamen, chiefly from Devonshire, half fishermen, half pirates, seems never to have been disputed, or never, at any rate, successfully disputed.The soil of Newfoundland or Terra Nuova, it is true, was then of no moment.Its value was merely that of a refuge in stress of weather, and a place upon which to dry and pack the spoils of the deep.But upon this seemingly barren foothold the English ad venturers, with that acquisitive inatiuct which foreign nations and ourselves are just now calling by such different names, kept from the first a firm and jealous grip ; while in the floating, and upon the whole, peaceful republic, which spent half of every year between the desert shores of Labrador and the grim headland of Cape Ray, our countrymen seem to have secured puled sway.for themselves undis- CHAMBERS\u2019 QUBBBO GUIDE No tourist should visit the city without securing a copy ol this excellent work.Price twenty-five cents.OPINIONS OF THB PEOPLE.T3E HARBOR COMMISSION.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014Amongst the names that have been mentioned favorably for the Harbor Commission, none are in my opioion more worthy than Mr.Pierce Murphy, of Sillery, a man whose long experience, of forty years in the lumber trade at this port, and Ilia general business experience eminently fit him for seat on the Board, where he would be well qualified to deal with the many complex questions that come up relating to the shipping and other intereats of the place.Mr.Murphy would make an excellent Harbour Commissioner, and his nomination would be well reoeived by all.\u2022 A River Ma.v.Quebec, 28th Jnly, 1896.Original Desk of the Late Sir George Et.Cartier.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) My Dkab Editor,\u2014Allow me to' appear before you as a living witness of the great old time when monumental pieces.of furniture were built for the use of the Ministers of the Crown, as mentioned in your issue of the 18th instant, and to chronicle here the real facts connected, with the black walnut desk now in the office of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence, Ottawa.First of all Sir Geo.Et.Cartier never used it,because it was built during the elections of 1872, when be was absent from Ottawa, and that afterwards the room destiued to receive it was uudergoing repairs when Sir George left finally for England.I cannot say whether the desk was intro doced in the room that same autumn or during the ensuing winter, anyhow, I was the person who made use of it before anyone else, and for a short time only ; this look place immediately after the death of Sir George in May or June, 1873.Tbe chair used by Sir George during the years 1859 72 was kept ia my office until it broke and became useless, about tbe year 1887, and then, with the permission cf the authorities, I took the debris home, where you can see them amongst similar other soutttntr* of remarkable Canadians.But what has become of the desk used by Sir George before 1872?This is quite au easy matter for me to settle.At the time the 6th Parliament of tbe Uoion,sat in Toronto, that is in 1859, Mr.Cartier got a table and a chair made by Jacques A Hay for his office and those two articles were removed to Quebec with the Government in 1860-61 ; later on, when the Administration was transferred to Ottawa, the table and the chair followed Mr.Cartier there, and they remained in his occupation until September, 1872.From that date they were stored in the office of Major Futvoye, Deputy Minister of .Militia and Defence, and, in 1874, were put in my own room, where I wotked on it for a few years.Colonel Panet, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence, worked next on that historio table for a long while until the same was sent to the Government Cartridge Factory, Quebec, where it is still to be seen.It is a flat, square table, rather of a large size, with a couple of small drawers underneath, on each side of the writer.Besides this it had on the four corners small round wooden posts to support a wire to hold a green baize curtain.These posts were removed about 1873.In one of the corners is encased a certificate of mine, stating that Sir George used the table as a Minister of the Crown, from 1864 till 1872, but I have since ascertained that it is the same table built by Jacques A Hay in 1859, and to which Mr.John W.Gow, who is still full of life, worked as a carpenter before he was retained by Mr.Cartier as his special messenger.All the above can be corroborated by Dr.J.R.E.Chaplcau, M.M., H.I).J.Lane, John W.Gow, and Napoleon Casault, of the Civil Service, Ottawa, as they remember perfectly well the circumstances and the facts herein alluded to.Saluts affectui-ux, Benjamin Slltk.Ottawa, July 37th, 1896.PARASOLS HALF-PRICE.How Mr.Laurier Formed Hie Government.Iq the course of his speech at St.John's, P.Q., the Prime Minister said :\u2014\u201cIn your address you say that I have succeeded in forming a strong Government.You are right; for I have a Government which can stAinl a comparison with any Government which has ever administered public affairs at Ottawa.\u2018I will not speak of myself, for I am but 4he leader of a large army, but I have with me Sir Oliver Mowat, who will settle the School question, and who abandoned an important position to serve in the second rank in order to render justice to those to whom justice ia due.Sir Richard Cartwright, who would have been Miuiater of Finance but for Eersonal reasons, which 1 will not mention ut of which I shall speak in good time, and on account of which he thought it better to accept the portfolio of Trade and Commerce ; the Hon.Mr.Davies, who, since 1882, bas been the champion of the Liberal party in the Maritime Province* ; the Hon.Mr.Fielding, who, at my request, abandoned an eminent position ; the Hon.Mr.Blair, who, although Prime Minister of his Province, did not hesitate to enter the new administration.As to the Ministers of this Province, you all know them, especially Mr.Tarte; Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, whose name is a guarantee in itself; Mr.Filzpatrijk, Mr.Geoffrion, Mr.Fisher, a practical farmer, one of your \u2022elves.Messrs.Mulock and Paterson are both well known.\u201cBy glancing over this long list, one sees immediately that those names are alt guarantee that our party is a party of peace and harmony.\u201cBut I must name my friend Dobell.Some may ask me, \u2018But why did you take him ?\u2019 I will answer that my Government ia some what like the Kingdom ot Heaven, the laborer of the eleventh hour is always welcome, want the Laurier administration to be known as a Government composed of business fnen.Some have reproached me, contending that we are not following our programme and that we have too many Ministers.Well, a law cannot be repealed in one day, and the law obliges us to have so many portfolios.But wait a short while and I hope that we will be able to make some reforms.\u201d The Star reports him as saying of Mr.Dobell: -\u201cHe ia an old Conservative.Gen tlemen, in the Liberal party, as in the King dnm of Heaven, those who come at the eleventh hour are treated on the same footing as those who came at the first.The moment they work as they should work they are admitted to an equal footing with their fellow-workers.Mr.Djbsll is a great Canadian, a great business mau, and it h my desire that the Laurier administration shall be known as an administration and a Government of business men.\u201d The Dobrll and as a will be Think It Over.Have jeu over hoard of a medicine with such a re ¦ord of cure* as Hood\u2019s .Sarsaparilla ?Don\u2019t you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One Tr io Blood Purifier, firs proved, over and over again, that it has power to euro, even after all other remédiés fail?If you have impure bloo 1 you may take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla with the ut-in'Mt confidence that it will do you good.Hood's PilN assist digestion.25 cents' Addresses to Messrs Fitzpatrick.The following are copies of the addresses recently presented to Metsrs.Djbell and Fitzpatrick, by the parishioners of St.Columba, Sillery : \u2014 To the Hon.Richard Reid Djbdl, P.C., M.P.Sir,\u2014It is with feelings of pride that we, the parishioner* of St.Columba, Sillery, approach you to-day, to tender our sincere congratulations, on your entrance into the Government aod Privy Council of Canada.You have made your home among us for very many years, and it ia to your enterprise, philanthropy and large business capacity, that much of the prosperity of the parish i* due.The great and unselfish luterest which you have always evinced in promoting the progress of the district, and in extending local improvements, is warmly appreciated by us, and can never be forgotten.In the new sphere of labor, to which you, by your abilities and standing as a merchant of high character, have been called, you will have abundant opportunity to further the advance ment of not only the Province of Quebec, but the whole Dominion as well.Aud we are convinced that, in this regard, the hopes and aspirations of tfie people of Canada, will be realized to the fullest extent.We wish you, Sir, and Mrs.Djbîll,\u2014for whom we entertain the kindliest feelings of respect and esteem,\u2014every prosperity and happiness, and trust that your career statesman and parliamentarian, crowned by the greatest success.We have the honor to be, In behalf of the parishioners of St.Columba, Sillery, Your obedient servants, Wm.Power, President.C.Dube, .Secretary.To the Honorable Charles Fitzpatrick, Q.C., M.P., SolicUor-Central of Canada.Sir,\u2014We, the parishioners of St.Columba, Sillery, big to congratulate you, most heartily, on your election to the high position of Solicitor-General of Canada.A native of this parish.and the representative of theCounty of Quebec for several years in the Legislature of the Province, it is with pleasure that we renew our expressions of attachment and regard.We fully recognize aud appreciate the keen interest which you have ever taken in the material welfare of your constituents, and to the poor and helpless you have proved yourself to be a staunch friend and benefactor.Your rapid advance in your chosen profession, that of the Bar, only confirms the estimate which was placed upon your abilities, when, as a young man, you began, unaided and alone, the great battle of life.Upon your capable shoulders fall the duties of one of the most important departments in the public service of our country.The record which we have of your attainments amply justifies the belief, that in the councils of the nation your name will always hold a first place.It is with pardonable pride that we refer to the fact that out of a population of nearly 6,000.000 and in a Parliament of 216 members, this parish can boast of having sup- Îlied two members of the Government of the iominion.Wo know full well that as our représenta, live iu the House of Commons as well as in the administration, you will keep iu touch always with the requirements und progress of vour native country.Kindly convey our best wishes to Mrs.Fitzpatrick, whose grace of manner and kindly disposition have eu-dcared her to us all.NVe trust that she will live long to share with you the rewards and honors which a grateful country never fails to bestow on her gifted sons.Wo are, sir, In behalf of the parishioners of 8t.Columba, Sillery, Your obedient servants, Wm.Power, President.C.Dube, Secretary.LADIES\u2019 STRAW SAILORS.In All Colon.*\t\u2014 . .V\u2019.\tr.Crockett.The short proved machines for finishing sameLaoe curtain > Sriî lSLS are S\u2019 unusuaf^wtcsDsBee and handlÿ with the greatest of care, tinted to » interest.In every respect Harper s Weekly will ^ s ° maintain its leading place m the illustrated journalism of the world.PFEIFFER\u2019S STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUNDEY.Shirts, Collars and Cuffs NICELY LAUNDRIED The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with th© Number current at the time of receipt Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers art not to copy this adveHisemen without the express order of HARPER & Brothers.\t_____ .HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Mails Leave New York.For Hayti.\" Cuba.\u201c The Windward Islands.\u201c Barbados, Para and Manaos.L.\u201c The Bahama Islands, and for Santiago, Cuba.\u2014 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022' Curacoa and Venezuela ; and for bavanilla via Curacos, also specially addressed correspondence for other Columbian porta V1» Duraooa.\u2022\u2022 The Mexican States of Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco, and ^Chiapas, al«) specially addressed correspondence for other Mexican States, and Cuba \u201c Progreso ; also speci'aiiy addressed correspondence for other parte ofMexioc ^ Central America, except Costa Rica and Guatemala,\tthe South \" Pacific ports via Colon ; also specially addressed correspondence for Guatemala.Porto Rico.% Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago.\u201c Colon and Panama.\u201c Costa Rica.3, 14,16,24,25,29 1 8, 15, 22.29.1, 15.22.1L 2,15,16.3, 16, 26.3, 11, 18, 25.10.20.10, 20, 30.8, 29.4, 18.1, 8,15, 22, 29.Street Letter Box Collection*.A is \u201cSANITAS - NATURE\u2019S QREAT niSINFECTANT.Non.Poisonous.Does not Slain linen.FLUIDt OIL, POWDER, A.C.Howto t^isinfect av#jii»wecopy ^\tl J\trttflit Hook Rlvln* TJOW TO r\\lSINH.CT \u2022\u2022 iinwtoDi*infn-i I I\tIn i-iuwa of tin HOW TO rVSINFKCT vrlou* Infa-Uoua 1 J\tliU.-.in*», u alu» tu t lOW TO DISINFECT Zll?* 1\t1\taiiplli-atlfin.OW TO D1S,NKECr T\", tjow to d^nfect ANITAS CO l.lmltml, Bethnal (.run LONDON, ENGLAND A pushing Agent wanted In each Canadian City.\tA.M.\tA.M.\tA.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.West of Champlain Market\t\t8.00 6.00\t\"i.w\t\\2.W>\t2.00 \u2022 1 30\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 3.00 6.30 1\tè'.sô 7.00 Upper Town and St.John Suburb\t\t6.30\t8.45\t\t\t\t\t \t6.30\t9.00\t12.00\t\t\\5 30\t8.00 \t5.30\t9.00\t12.00\t\tôiso\t.00 LETTER CARRIERS\u2019 DELIVERY.Town as far as Champlain Market in- Upper Town .Palace and Iiower dusively.St.John Street.\u2018\t\u2018 'LJ* St.John Suburb and Lower Town, from Champlain Market to the Toll Gate.St.Roch and St.Sauveur Holidays.A.M.\tA.M.\tP.M.8.00\t9.30\t1 2.16 8.00\t9.30\t\\\t4.46 8.00\t9.30\tl 8.00\t10 00\t3.45 9.00 9.30\t10.80\t3.45 Office Hours.Apr bo-52 Postmaster\u2019s Office.General Lobby.General Wicket.Registered Letters.Money Orders.Savings Bank.Weekdays.\t\t\tSaturdays.A.M.\t\tP.M.\tA.M.\tP.M.9.00\tto\t5.00\t9.00 to 1.00 7.00\tCO\t9.80\t7.00 to 9.30 8.00\tto\t6.00\t8.00 to 6.00 8.00\tto\t6.45\t8.00 to 6.45 9.00\tto\t4.00\t9.00 to 4.00 9.00\tto\t4.00\t9.00 to 4.00 Sundays.A.M.P.M.Closed.10.00 to 2.00 1'2 noon to 1 12 Holidays.AM.\tPM Clcsed.7.0