Quebec morning chronicle, 16 août 1898, mardi 16 août 1898

[" 4 VOL.LU.(THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.) QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1808.(ONE CENT PER COPY.) MANITOBA HARVEST FARM LABORERS WASTED.$10 VERY CHEAP EXCURSION COLONIST CLASS, On August 23rd, 1898.From Stations in Canada East of Kingston.Sharbot Lake, Eaa Claire to Quebec and Me-gantic inclusive, including BRAKCHB9, to all points in MANITOBA and ASSINIBOIA, as far as :\u2014 Winnipeg, Mooeomin, Qu\u2019Appelle, Regina, Moo-e Jaw, Estevan.Binscartb, Winnipegosis, Brandon, Portage la Prairie, Apply to n*»rest Canalian Pacific Agent for additional particulars, and the conditions upon which cheap ticket may be obtained for the return trip.The Canadian Pacific R\u2019y officials in Winnipeg receive daily advice of the state of the crops throughout Manitoba and the North West, and whore help is needed, and will gladly direct its patrons where they are most likely to obtain immediate work.Puosk 94.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE.14 Baade Street, Opposite Post Office, and Palais Station.Au nut 13.1898.For the Going Trip.O 8'th, 189*, Trains will nm to and from St.And row Street Terminus, Quebec as follows: Leave Queoee 8.40 A.M.ForRoberval, Chicoutimi and Grand Mere, daily except Sunday.1.80 P.M.For Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.1.30\tP.M.For St.Raymond Sunday only K 20 PM.For St.Raymond, daily except Sunday, Arrive at Quebec 0.30 A M From Chicoutimi and Roherva], Monday only (leaving there Sunday Evening).8-60 A.M.From St.Raymond daily, except Sunday.4.30\tP.M.From Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.9.15 P.M.From St.Raymond Sunday only.10.16 P.M From Chicoutimi.Roberval and Grind Mere, daily except Saturday and Sunday.10.45 P M.From Grand Mere, Saturday only.Train to and from Quebec will run between Grand Mere and Shaweneg&n- on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Trains connect at Chicoutimi four times a week with Saguenay ster.mera for Tadousac, Cacou na, Murray Bay and Quebec.Steamers \u2018\u2022Miataosini\u201d and \u201cColon\u201d run daily from Roberval to Trappist Monast -ry and all points on Lake St.John.Excursion tickets to Grand Mere on Saturdays, 91.60 First Class, $1.00 Second Class, Over four hours at Grand Mere.Tickets for sale by R.M.Stocking, opposite Sx Louis Hotel.J.rj.SCOTT.See*y.and Manager., LE'L.HARDY Gen.F»X * Pass.Agent.J me II.II 7.30 RAILWAY SYSTEM TRAINS LEAVE LEVIS AT A.M., 12.40 and 7 30 P.M.Farm Laborers\u2019 Excursion -TO- Manitoba, Minnesota and North Dakota, \u2014 via \u2014: Chicago and St.Paul.Going date from all stations in Canada, East of Kingston, August 23rd.For rates, etc., apply to any G.T.R.Agent.All trains make connections at Montreal with fast train service to Toronoo, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and all points west Shortest, quickest and most direct route to New York and all New England points.Day Run between Levis, Portland, and Boston.U.S.Customs officer at Levis and Quebec to cord and seal baggage going to U.S.points.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleepers, apply to any G.T.R.Agent, or City Ticket Offices, 5 Du Fort Street, Adjoining Post Office Ferry Landing, Dalhousie Street ; 254 St.Joseph Street.August 8, 189S.DOMINION LINE JROYAL HAIL STEAMfcKS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE 189S.VIA BOSTON.From Liverpool.28 July.11 Aug.Steamer.Nxw England Canada.From Bottom.Aug.11,6 pm.'* 25,9 pm.Average Ocean voyage, seven days.Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool JFTOfn Liverpool.\t\tSUamert\t*rom Montreal.\t\tJFrom Quebec\t July\t18\tNonmouth.\tAugust.\t5\tAug.\t6 *\u2022\t21\t\u2022Vancouveb.\t\t6\t\u2022r\t6 94\t28\tScotsman .\tnsoon Indo Ceylon Tea.Cheap Sale\u2014Wm Jacquee.New Attractions\u2014Z Paquet.Wanted\u2014Chateau Frontenac.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2014 L H Myraod.Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription.TIHIIE ?TOURISTS! £ âre Invited to Inspect Our Large and Varied Stock of Novelties, viz; lEHE-A-L Xj^A-CES i Brussels Point, Honiton and Duchess Laces, English Thread, Maltese and Applique Laeea, Real Honiton Lace Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lace Scarfs, etc.iKZIID GrXiO^TES I \u2018\u2022Deni\u2019s\u201d Celeltrated Kid Gloves, \u2022\u2022Florence\u201d Kid Gloves in Black, Tan and White, t rench Kid Gloves, 4 Buttons, Only 75c.and 95c.number of children who infest Sous-le-Cap street, and pester passers-by, especially strangers, with their importunities for cents.\u201cStrangers will imagine that we are a city of beggars,\u201d says our informant.PERSONAL.3T.RTTVT A ~R.~D & CIEL Best Advertisement OF THE \u201cCHRONICLE Is a Copy of It.Send for One and Jadge for Yourself A paper that eschew» all sensationalism and still finds its circulation increasing constantly and steadily, is certainly worth attention as an advertising medium.Auguit 13, 1398.Anglers\u2019 Guide To Eastern Canada ! SHOWING WHERE AND WHEN TO Cat;h Salmon, Ouaoaniche, Baas and Trout, BY E.T.D.CHAMBERS, Author of \"The Ouaoaniche and Its Canadian Environment.\u2019 PRICE 35 CENTS.Edition of 1898 now ready and for sale at the CHRONICLE office and by all b-ooksellers.July 6, 1898.NOW READY.CHAMBERS\u2019 Guide to Quebec What Baedeker Sajs ! \u201cThe Best Local Guide Book o Quebec is that by E.T.D.Chambers.\u201d (See \"Baedecker\u2019s Handbook to the Domi nioo of Canada,\u201d page 38).A -w- i First-Class Dress and Mantle-Making ! g\t-w- TAILORING A SPECIALTY.\tALL ORDERS EXECUTED PROMPTLY.^ ; GLOVErTfRY & 00.* K 25c.Foe sale at all B:ok Stores, and also at the CHRONICLE OFFICE.Jnly 2, 1898._______________ Save Annoyance 1 On your return from the seaside ring up 989, and have your baggage ca-efully and promptly delivered O'DONNELL'S CITY EXPRESS Office 26 Angela Street.O\u2019 Will Call for Baggage Checks.August 16, 1898.\tL WANTED, AN ENGLISH SCHOOL TEACHER, for the Catholic School at Lake Beau-port.Must be conversant in both languigea, and have two diplomas.Apply Monday, Wednesday or \u2022'Saturday, to JOS.BIG AO CETTE, Corner Belleau and Colomb Streets, Quebec.Or Lake Beaup^rt.Angust 16.1898.____________ FULL LINE OF Electric Light Fittings, Rubber Covered Wire, Porcelain Insulators, Switches, Rosettes, Electroliers, Pendants, etc., etc.Lowest Market Prices I Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co\u2019y, 96 St.Peter Street, Quebec.August 16, 1898.\ttiny HOUSE FOR SALE ON THB BATTERY.Fitted up with latest imp.-oved Hot Water sy«tem, \"Daisy\u201d Boiler and \"Salford\u201d Radiator*, Electric Light.Bella, etc.Hot Water to Bath and Basins.All new Plumbing.Address : P.O.BOX 184.August 1$, 1893.\tC BJSHOPS CQLLEBg, LSNHOITILLE, Lectures in both Faculties resumed SEPTEMBER loth.1898, at 9* A.M.Matriculation Examinations begin MON-D VYT, SEPTEMBER IS-.h, at 94 A.M.Reid Scholarship and a Free Tuition awarded under c rtaio conditions.Calendars and fall inf >rmationoa application to Rev.CANON ADAMS, D.C L., Principal ; or F.W.FRITH, Esq .B A., Bursar BISHOP S COLLEGE SCHuOL.4.J.HAMILTON PETR Y.E*n, M.A, Head Master.Work resumed SEPTEMBER 9;h, 18v8.For New iLLcarraATïu Calendars, with full j formation, apply to the HEAD MASTER, or SECRETARY, B.C.S., Lennox*\u2019lie.August 15.18f8.Modern Washing ! S' GENTLEMAN\u2019S WATCH FREE To TEN the person who brings in NEW SUBSCRIBERS yo«ir work.Just let ue show the differ nee c and that which you\u2019vv been Special Hand-Work Department FOR LADIES CLOTHES.TO THE.Hi II II JJ l1 Here is your chance.A Double Case Hunting Watch Guaranteed for five years.Lord Samsbcry\u2019s apparent weakness in his dealings with the Chinese question compare» so strangely with his admirable policy in African affairs as to be almost inexplicable.The British public (s in no humor just now to play second fiddle to any other Power, and this the Premier will find to his cost if he permits Russiati dictation to prevail with China.There is, unfortunately, not much improvement to be hoped for from a Liberal Government the matter of England\u2019s foreign relations ; but Lord Salisbury must put on backbone, or hi» Government will become, ere long, a thing of the past.A new and Vigorous Administration, with a statesman like Mr.Chamberlain in charge of the Foreign Office, seems to bo what the Old Country wants just now.It is distressing to read of the persecution in these days by anti-ritüalists, of those who differ from them in matters of religious thought or worship.Such disgraceful scenes as those recorded in another column to have occurred in an English Church, tend only to arouse sympathy for men who indulge in ritualistic practices.If those who object to such practices would simply content themselves with staying away from churches in which they are practised, much less would bo heard of them, an2.25 Trotting No.J 8200.1 2 22 Pacing No.4 -2.19 Trotting j 82-j0\tRUNNING RACES.Î Free for all No.8.Open Flat 8150 No.5 -Trot and Pac-No.9.H eap Fiat 8150 J §1» 0.\tNo.10.U\u2019cap Hdle 8150 Cheap rates and exc inions on all Railways.Entries on Live Stock close Auguit 29th.In all other departments August 3Ut.For further information, etc., apply to H.R.FRASER, Mgr.and fka August 9,1898.\tD-ao HOME AGAIN.While Quebecers regret the departure of the officer» and men of the Royal Artillery who made themselves so popular while here, and who left us last night for their barrack» in Halifax, we shall all be more than delighted to welcome home again this morning our own Royal Canadian Artillery who have spent the last three months in Halifax.They have worthily upheld the honor of the force and of the old capital in the city by the sea, and both officers and men are very welcome back again.I 2.34 Pacing 6\tJ-2 30 Trotting J 8500.16 Entries clo-ed.I 2 20 Pacing 7\t>2.17 Trotting J 8 O\u2019) 10 Entries closed.DIRECT IMPORTATION A Number of Beautiful Carefully Selected 0 ID gephapd nEINTZMAN TORONTO UPR3GHT PIANOS Sold at Low Figures and Easy Terms of Payment, have bjeu received by Imperial Laundry,:irtlmr Lavigne SCo.72-74 St.Valier Street.*r Telephone 96 \u2018VI August 13, 1898.\tjulylS-Lm No.68 St- John Streat.August 6, 1898.BOOMING CANADA.There is no doubt whatever that the Honorable Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, and Professor Robertson, Commissioner of Agriculture for Canada, are doing a good and patriotic work for the Dominion in England.They have been fo fortunate as to engage the attention of the loading organs of public opinion in the Old Country, and many c >lumns of important London and Provincial newspapers have been opened to reports of interviews with them on Canadian subjects.By means of these interviews they have spread broadcast throughout Great Britain, a vast amount of information respecting our agricultural products and the capabilities of the country and its soil and climate, which must prove of great benefit and advantage to Canada, not only with the consumers of such produce as we can supply to Britain, but also with farmers and intending settlers from the British Islands.Sucli papers as the St.James's Gazette, the Morning Post and the leading Liver-pojl and Bristol dailies have devoted considerable space to the utterances of our representatives in England The St.James's Gazette, in a recent issue, says :\u2014\"No reader of this paper needs to bo told how intimately the future of the Emp re is bound up with the progress and prosperity of Canada.We look to her not only to breed loyal sons and daughters of the blood, but to form an ever growing market for our manufacturers, and in re turn to become our great source of food supply beyond the seas.It is a matter of mutual advantage.The more she can pro duce and the more we buy from her, the more will she be able to buy from us in return.Her capacity for production virtually unlimited.The gold rush, which has recently turned attention to the Do minion in such a dramatic fashion, is merely an episode in its history, though one that will have an important influence in attracting the men and money that are needed to develop the real and lasting re sources of the country.These are to be found in its soil, which is capable of producing all the staple food stuffs that we need in abundance.At present a mere beginning has been made.A glance at the map will show that the settled and cultivated laud is just a narrow strip running from cast to west.The amount of room that still remains for expansion runs into figures which can hardly bn realized by those who are accustomed to the cramped limits ami little distances of the Old World.The future of Canada lits chiefly in the development of these magnificent agricultural resource*, and it should be a matter of the greatest interest to us to know what is being done in this direction.By an intelligent appreciation of Canadian effort and by spreading information with regard to its aims and results we can all do something to assist on this side of the water.\u201d EDITORIAL NOTES.We are glad to be able to return our thanks to the civic authorities for the prompt manner in which they acted upen the Chronicle's suggestion of yesterday morning, respecting the resumption of work upon St.Louis street.of We have been requested to call the \u2022 attention of the proper authorities to the A Bristol exchange says :\u2014\"Arrange meats for the reception of the British Association, which have been in progress for the past two years, are rapidly ap preaching completion.The number visitors expected from foreign countries and from Canada is unusually large, and indeed the local committee are in some difficulty os to finding hosts for the more distinguished men.Scientific bodies France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Belgium India, Canada, and the United States will be represented, and amongst the repre sentatives will be an Indian Prince\u2014Prince Aga Khan.Business men in Bristol are looking forward with special interest to the fact that a number of members of representative commercial associations will be present from Canada and America, in eluding Mr.Emery, the chairman of the Harbour Commissioners of the State of Massachusetts, and the Presidents of the Boards of Trade at Toronto, Montreal and several other Canadian cities.Even so remote a region as British Columbia will be represented.\u201d The new Canadian preferential tariff is attracting considerable notice on the other side of the water.One English paper re marks :\u2014\u201c The preferential tariff' inau gurated by Canada, and brought into force last Monday, whereby British and Colonial imports are received into the Dominion at one-fourth reduction on duties levied on foreign imports, has raised high hope: within the heart of that staunch Protec tionist, Sir Howard Vincent.So pleased is he that he suggests a reciprocal extension in Great Britain to all dutiable products raised in Canada or the Colonies, which may give similar advantages to imports from the United Kingdom.Mr.Cham berlain may reasonably regard this pre ferential duty from the standpoint of benefit conferred on the West Indian sugar industry, since the advantage obtained by the West Indian Colonies on their exporta tion of raw or refined sugar will be equi valent to the foreign bounty given to beet The growth of the sugar trade that is ex pected to develop, thanks to Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s patriotic initiative, between Canada and the West Indian Islands, will be watched with great interest, and gives colour to Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s optimistic view of the remunerative working of the three sugar factories he intends to establish.\u201d OPINIONS OF THU PEOPLE.f To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.,) Dkak Sir,\u2014You may have seen that the Harbour Commiuiouers are now building crib-work, etc., preparatory to extending the Rointe à-Carcy wharf towards the Grand Trunk, which ia an excellent work, for it will give the city another first-class wharf suitable for the largest steamer».But can anyone tell me 7 Why they are filling in the little basin by the Cnstom House, and so spending an enormous sum of money, and accomplishing the end of sending all small craft and bateaux, which now use it so conveniently, to Levis or »ome other place and losing instead (f giining the revenue derived from this large wharf frontage, and making almost useless the railway tracks that are now thereon.It is a wonder that the Yacht Club do not object to being turned out, or the Cold Storage Company, who often have small craft putting goods in their back door from this place.Could not the monry saved by not filling this in be used to make a small opening and bridge on the front of the new wharf, and thus the pond bo left open and most people pleased.I wish,M r.Editor,that you would publish this in ord-'r to draw the attention of the public and the Harbour CommUsiouers to this apparent wasto of property and misuse of money.Yours truly, OllSKKYKR.Quebec, 15:h August, 1898.Credit to Whom Credit Is Due.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Mr.Editor,\u2014I regret to trouble you to correct your report of the regatta at Lake St.\u2022Joseph, but it is very evident that my name has been suhsliiuted in mistake for that of Mr.Elgar Auger, to whoso indefatigable cxerti'iix 1 avrihuto most of the sue-ctsa ot the undertaking, Youis truly, Frank Glass.Quebeo, Aug.15th, 1898.TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.All Druggists refund.tho money if it fails to Cure 25c.March 2Ci;i898\tIm Mr.George Garneau has returned from Murray Bay.Detective McCaskill, of Montreal, was in town yesterday.H.J.Reemer, E-q., arrived here yesterday from Roberval.Mr.A.D.Noyes, of the New York Evening Post, is at the Froa'enac.There were some three hundred arrivals at the Frontenac yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Garneau have returned to Murray Ray from Tadousssc.D.\\ Val'é*, of this city, has been elected President of the new Medico-Psychological Society of Quebec.Mr.Georgs Henri LaRncqae, son of the Sargeant-at-Arms of the Legislative Assembly, and Mrs.LtKocque, of Hartford, Conn., are iu town.It gives us great pleasure to learn that Dr.Marois locks forward to the immediate convalescence of Hon.Jos.Shehyn, who has had to undergo a slight operation at Roberval as the result of an accident.The Chronicle was favored with a call yesterday from Mr.Charles M.Palmer, justness manager of the New York Journal, end Mrs.Palmer, who have been enjoying the fishing for ouananiche at the Grande Discharge.The Pope has recovered his usual health He rose at nine o\u2019clock yesterday morning and conferred for half an hour with Dr.Lapponi, after which he received Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary of State.During Ihe afternoon the Pontiff received others in andience.The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, with their daughter, Lady Marjorie Gordon, and two young sons, and Captain G.Thorpe, have been guests of the Chautauqua since Thursday, and on Friday the Earl delivered an address, taking for his theme the personal reminiscences if Gladstone.The yonnger brother of the Earl of Mioto, our new Governor-General, is the Hon.Arthur Elliot, M.P.for Durham, and editor of the Edinburgh Review.Lady Minto, a aisler of the present Earl Grty, is a daughter of tbs late General Grey, private secretary to the Queen and the Prince Consort.The death occurred last month of Mr.Robert Taylor, Postmaster of Scarva, County Down, and the Queen\u2019s oldest subjeet.Mr.Taylor\u2019s age was variously computed as being between 119 and 130 years.Up till the last h) held the Poatmastership and maintained wonderful vitality.During the \u201998 rebellion he marched as a fifer at the head cf his regiment from Scarva to County Dublin.A few months ago ihe Queen sent him a photograph if herself.Tbe birth of a son and heir to Bishop Wordsworth at ihe Palace, Salisbury, coincided very happily (the World says) with the great festival in hocour of the reatoration of the spire of the cathedral.Some of the clergy cf the diocese are desirous of their congratulations taking the practical form of special offerings to the Spire Deficit Fund, bat others propose to present a silver cradle to Mrs.Wordsworth, whose father, the energetic member for West Dorset, is leaving England in a few days, accompanied by Mrs and Misa Williams, for a nine-months\u2019 sojonru in New Zealand.The visit of the Lord Mayor of London, tbe Right Honorable Horatio David Davies, member if Parliament for Chatham, to America, is purely a pleasure trip, according to information by W, J.Soulaby, who baa been aeoretary to twenty-three Lord Mayors and who also orginized the famous municipal dinnera given to Messrs.Phelps and Bayard The Lord Mayor, Mr.Soulsby adds, is not anxious that any special attention be shown to him at a period when everyone, like him self, ia taking a rest.Besides visiting New Yorx he will visit Philadelphia, Boston, Washington and Niagara.He is a great picture collector and a warm admirer of America and Americans.[A cable received here this morning states that the Lord Mayor cf London, the Hon.Horatio David Davies, has postponed his projected American tour indefinitely on account of his wife\u2019s illness ] The St.James\u2019s Gazette says :\u2014\"The Hon.W.Mulock, Q C., the Postmaster-General of Canada, is (according to the Daily Chronicle.) about to be the recipient of a Knighthood.The news will be received with gieat gratification in Canada, as well as here in England, where Mr.Mulock has made warm friends.He it was who moved the resolution in favour of Imperial penny post which was re cently adopted at the conference over which the Duke of Norfolk presided.Mr.Mulock, who is a man of much wealth, has practically retired from practice at the Canadian Bar.He was a gold medalist at Toronto Univer-aity, of which hs is now Vice-Chanoellor.From 1882, when he entered the Canadian House of Commons, till 1896 he sat with the Liberals in Opposition ; and ho has shared in the activities with which Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his followers have redeemed fourteen years of enforced inactivity.Mr.Mulock was born in Canadi, but he wai of Irish stock, his father being one of the Mulocks of Bxnagher, while hit mother belonged to well-known Yorkehire family.\u201d Notes and News.Disgraceful Scene in a Church.UNSEEMLY interruptions of divine service by anti-ritualists.Mr.Herbert T.Jowett attended St.CoIum-ba\u2019a Church, Sunderland, on Sunday, in com pany with some friends, and at the end of the service he rose and said : \"In the name of Almighty God I denounce this so-called worship as a wicked, idolatrous mummery, hateful and abhorrent in the sight of God; and you, Theodore Jupp, member of the secret Society of the Holy Cross, I denounce you as a per jured traitor, false to your ordination vowa, a traitor to the Church that feeds you, an enemy of the God whom you profess, but whose name jou dishonour, professing to be a Minister of the Lord Jesus Christ, but leading the souls of these blind people captive at the will of your master, the devil.\u201d The Vicar, the Rev.W, T.Jupp, said something to the officer of the Boys\u2019 Brigade, who thereupon told Mr.Jowett he had better leave.The latter continued :\u2014\"l his is my message of denunciation against the Priest of Baal and agaiuat the House of Baal.May the Lord help me.\u201d The offioer of the Boys\u2019 Brigade again said, \"You had better leave,\u201d and Mr.Jowett and bis friends turned quietly and walked out of the Churoh.During part of the time that this acene was going on the o'-gan was played loudly.Wash Goods for Warm Weather I AT SPECIAL PRICES.BEAUTIFUL MUSLINS Newest Patterns, usual price 12c.for Sc-ENGLISH ZEPHYRS, in the Lightest and Coolestof Makes,usual price 18c., for.12c.FRENCH MUSLINS, Rare Patterns, Beautiful Tints, regular price 25c., for-*-*4-\t- l^c.NOTICE\u2014REDUCED PRICES IX BUTTE RICK'S PATTERNS.Metropolitan Catalogne, Early Autumn Number.Now on Sale at 25c.per Copy.The Delineator for Augnst, at 15c- a Copy.The Glass of Fashion, at 5c.a Copy.ONE PRICE ONLY.\t___________ TELEPHONE 2157.F.Simard & Cien 137 St Joseph St, St Roeh\u2019s, Qaebec, August 6, 1398.Por Labrador.The mail steamer \"otter, \u2022 Captai* O.C.Bernier, sails for Esqui* maux Point, and way places, at 8 A.M.20 and SO Augtist.and 10th,20th and 30th of each succeeding month, to 20th October inclusive.Last trips of the seaton 29th October and 8th November.Will visit Nataahquan, etc., when sufficient traffic offers.A.FRASER ft OO., Augustl, 1898.The less advice a man baa to give the more listeners he will have.Literary Notes.The aulhor \u2022 .head than any other wheat-farm, r in tli-; .- orld.Wo wish to see the Empire strong ana secure, and we wish to contribute to its strength and security ; at the same time, of conrse, believing that it will be for the material profit of Canada and the Home Country to enlarge the bounds of their trade with each other.\u201d MESSAGE TO TUK HOME COUNTRY.\u201cAnd that, one may say, is your message to tho citizens of the Home Country?\"\u2014 \u201cSomething like that, which we shall repeat to Chambers of Commerce and others in several large centres of population.But we have come to Europe for another important purpose : To visit France and become acquainted with the n'ationi de demonstsation which the French Ministry of Agriculture has established all over France ; we think that their working may give us some hints for the foundation of our illustration, or object-lesson, stations of which Professor Robertson told you.-\u2019 -Morning Pont.New York's Dead.The dead of London require an annual waste of 23 acres of valuable grouud.If 4,000 corpses are crowded into the space of one acre, the limit in the case of the most populated graveyard, and if wc accept the present rate of mortality, 20 per 1,000 inhabitants, as the standard, New Yoik, with a population of 3,500,000, would have to provide room for 70,000 corpses, and wonld require annually 17& acres t0 bury them in.Unless the custom is changed the available room in the vicinity of all large cities will gradually be absorbed by remains of the dead.In considering the welfare of individuals, the expenditure of one may benefit another, but citizens should be treated on equal terms.With the exception of Greenwood, almost all cemeteries used in the neighborhood of New York are either poorly managed by churches or administered for the benefit of a few fort une te shareholders.The rural cemetery law, as amended in 1879, allows them to divide among themselves the net profits from the sale of plots.Realizing about twenty thousand dollars for an acre, which hardly cost two thousand, their investments bring large revenues, and are esteemed valuable.By assuming the guise of benevolent societies, owners succeeded in evading payment of the taxes which their less fortunate neighbors are obliged to pay.The trustees are never called upon to make reports to theState, and they give but scanty information to their i stockholders.\u2014From \u201cGraveyards As a Me for August.Where Noah Kept His Bees.Dr.James K.Hosmer, while recently visit- new steps he met Edward Everett Hale, who asked the ! Doctor\u2019s errand.\u201cTo consult the archives,\u201d was tbe reply.\u201cBy-the-way, Hosmer,\u201d said Doctor Hale, \u201cdo you know where Noah kept his bees ?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d answered Hosmer.\u201cIn the ark hives,\u201d said the venerable preacher as he passed out of earshot.\u2014\u201cSum dairying you heard a good deal the other day from Professor Robertson.\u201d PARLIAMENTARY PARTIES IN AGREEMENT.\u201cAre both your Parliamentary parties at one on the policy you pursue?\u201d\u2014\u201cBoth parties are quite agreed on that.Practically, the only criticism we get from the Opposition 'Be careful of expenditure.\u2019 You know what the policy of our Department is\u2014and, of course, the policy of the Department is the policy of ihe Government\u2014to give farmers a fair chance to make the most of their labour and their capital under existing conditions, and to improve conditions for production and marketing.I am glad to find that the Morning Post is in evident agreement with ns in thinking that this is one of the proper functions of Government.Here, in a leading article on Chinese affairs I find you saying : It is the trne business of a Government to help its subjects to find a field for their energies.\u2019 We in common withall modern civilised Governments will have nothing to do with the old political belief that the home duties of a Government were mainly those of a policeman.The protection of life and property, it has long been recogized, is a mere primary function of Government.The making of a country a desirable land to live in is a responsibility inseparable from Government in the highest kind of civilisation.Though an orgaaisttion for oo-operation does ?ot create energy, it may control and direct to the best ana moet practical ends.In our Department, our effort has been to gain the confidence of the farming community by our willingness aud ability to help them in their work.The co-operation of the farmers has be?n sought in every undertaking ; and they have been in all ways encouraged to enlarge the sphere of oo-opetratiou with each other.\u201d THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT-\u201cOur Home Government seems scarcely as convinced as yours, or it carries out its conviction with less enthusiasm ?\u201d\u2014\u201cWe have made in a few years so remarkable an improvement in the condition of our people and in the general prospects of the Colony by the application of our policy that we are encouraged to go on.Wherever it is evident that a Government lift would ease a difficulty or remove an ohstiuotion\u2014such a difficulty or obstruction as no single person or community conld tackle\u2014there we step in.Uf course, you must remember that our communities and townships are for the most part scattered with such great distances between that their only hope of maintaining any common action lies in Government aid and Government communication.Professor Robertson has given you details of our methods of suvgesting the best crops for certain districts, of planting Creameries and Cheese Factories to promote the best manufacture of Butter and Cheese, and of making the carriage of products easier.And with all these things our expenditure does not increase, because as soon as we have properly established oue thing we leave it to the farmers themselves and go on to another.And our hands are always full ; for the more eur farmers learn of improved methods tho more they wish to know.\u201d rack* and instrcction.\u201cYou have several distinct races represented in the Dominion ; do you find any more teachable than others ?\u201d\u2014\u201c Well, on the whole, we find French-Canadians the most docile and the quickest to learn ; and after them, perhaps, our Scottish farmers.Our English settlers are somewhat disinclined to take up with new methods ; their English ones they think good enough, and, to do them ustice, they are more advanced and better ustructed iu agricultural matters than, say, the French-Canadians.But, now that they see how it pays, all are bitten with the desire for improved methods.I would like you to note, not merely how we improve in our methods and in our productiveness, but also how illimitable and various are our resources.We desire to cultivate Great Britain, and Great Britain almost alone, as our market ; and we can quite easily be the wheat-field, the orchard, the vineyard, and the cattle, poultry, and dairy farm of the Home Country, and that over and above what we generously allow for our own consumption.Besides the trades already established in dairy produce, in cattle and poultry and bacon, we hope to supply you largely with fruit.We have already made some hopeful experimental shipments ; but you do nut vet quite know how exquisite our fruit is.We have a better climato'th&n the United States for the more delicate varieties of the fruits of the temperate aone.Our apples and pears are not to be beaten.Our peaches are not quite so large as your hothouse peaches, but they have a finer taste, aud our grapes, though you have not taken to their peculiar flavor, we expect you to «it largely.We can sell them on the otner side at Id.a pound wholesale.With the aid of our cold-storage system we can np w deliver the most delicate fruits in perfect pen ; dition.Our making of wine j; M\tonly In the experimental otage, but we hope to make something of it.\u201d the security ok the empire.\u201cAre you satisfied with the progress mft((c »»'_\u201cOf wheat, which you have not bought largely yet, your purchases are growing.Three years ago only a per cent, of your import of breadstuff?was Canadian last year it had risen to 8 per cent.We should like to see that increase grow till it had nearly reached the 100.I think our fel low-citizens of the Empire shuuld note ihat all the extra food supply which the Home Country needs must come from within the Empire, or else there is no security for the Empire.You may maintain Navy and Army at the highest mark of efficiency and num bers, but if you continue dependent for much of your necessary food on possible enemies you must continue insecure.Uf all the Col ouïes Canada is in nearest and most direct Ask your groe«r for For Table and Dairy, Purest and Beet .September 26, 1896\tu.th&sat- Baie Des Chaleurs Route.STEAMER \u201cCITY OF MONTICELLO, \u2019 G.J.WASSON, Master, Connecting with Express trains of the Intercolonial Railway from Halifax and Levis.LEAVES DALHOrSIH EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY (Weather and Ice permitting), For Gaspe and intermediate ports, as follows : Miles.\t.Leave\tDalhousie\t\t.9.30 A.M.IU.\tü\tCarleton\t\t.10.30\t\u201c 2U.\tat\tMaria\t\t.11.30\t\u201c 284.\t\u2022«\tNew Richmond.\t.12.00 \u201c 60 .\tIt\tBonaventure.\t1.80 P.M.62 .\tIt\tNew Carlisle.\t.2.30\t\u201c 65 .\tIt\tPaspebiac\t\t.3.00\t\u201c 86 .\ttf\tPort Daniel\t\t.2.00 A.M.«2 .\t\tL.Ans* aux Gaseous 2.40\t\u201c\t 100 .\t«1\tNewPort\t\t.3 40\t\u201c 108 .\tM\tPabos\t\t.4 30\t\u201c 113 .\tt«\tGrand River.,\t.6.45\t\u201c 123 .\t«\u2022\tCape Cove\t\t.6.30\t\u201c 130 .\ttt\tPerce\t\t.7.15 \u201c 139 .\tft\tPoint St.Peter.\t.7.35\t\u201c 161 .\t\u2022t\tDougl&stown\t\t.8.15 \u201c 160 .\t.Arrive Gaepe\t\t\t\t.10 00 \u201c Returning will leave Gaspe and Intermediate Porta every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Miles.\t.Leave\tAs Follows : Gaspe\t\t.12.00 A.M.\t 6 .\ttl\tDouglastown.\t.1.30\tft 21 .\tIt\tPoint St.Peter.\t.2.10\tft 30 .\tft\tPerce\t\t.2.30\tIf 37 .\tft\tCape Cove\t\t.3.15\tf \u2022 40 .\ttf\tGrand River.\t.4.00\tl« 62 .\tft\tPabos\t\t.5.15\tff GO\tft\tNew Port\t\t.6 06\ttf \tft\tL\u2019AnseauxGascons 7.05\t\tft 74 .\ttl\tFt.Daniel\t\t.7.45\tfa 95 .\tft\tPaspebiac\t\t.9.00\tft 98 .\tif\tNew Carlisle.\t.9.30\t44 110 .\tIf\tBonaventure.\t.10.30\tft 131*.\ttf\tNew Richmond.\t.1.10\ttf 138j.\tft\tMaria\t\t.1.45\tIf 1485.\tft\tCarleton\t\t- .2.45\t»< 100.\t.Arrive Dalhousie.\t\t.3.45\taC On her return trip the Steamer makes connections at Dalhouaie with Intercolonial Railway trains for all points, East and West.For further information, apply to FRANK A.BAIRD, Dalhousie, N.B.July 23,1898.communication with the Home Country, aud Canada seems in all ways the one to bo count ed on most securely as a source of supply The staple wheat, Australia at one time promised to produce largely j bat her an- Summer Goods.Island of Orleans Ferry.Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d 3BOZe33TTO.ON AND AFTER APRIL 23rd, 1898 (weather and circumstances permitting the Steamer will run as follows : y ROM THK ISLAND.\tFROM QUKBSa 6.00 A.M.5.00 A.M.\t 6.45 A.M.\t7.15 A.M.8.15 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M,\t2.00 P M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.16 P.M.SUNDAYS.\t 1.30 P.M.\t1.00 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.6.00 P.M '\t4 00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.30 P.M.Every holiday, the steamer will make ajti\t from the Island at A.M., and in the afternoon the trips will be made at the same boars as on Sundays.Special trip every Thursday night, leaving Quebec at 7.30 o\u2019clock, and returning from tbe Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Stopping at St Joseph going and returning.On Sundays and holidays, the price going and returning to St.Joseph de Levis will be the same as for the Island.May 24,1898.Quebec, Siller?anil St.Romuald F X3 3FL JR.Summer Outing Suits, \u2022 $4.00 ! Neglige Shirts, .- -\t-\t0.50 White Flannel Trowsera, \u2022 $1.50 White Drill Gaits and Trow-sers,.$1.50 ZEPHYR SHIRTS.Silk and Leather Belts, (half price) Summer Underwear \u201c w White Vests, Neckwear, etc., (half price).White Net Neglige Shirts (half price).THE STEAMER \u201c LEVIS,\u201dCAPT.DES, rochers, will leave (weather and circum] stances permitting) as follows ; 8T.HOMCALD.\tQUEBEC.6.00 A M.\t6.00\tA.M.8.00 A M.\t9 00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.80\tA,M.1.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.16\tP.M.SUNDAYS.2.00 P.M.\t1.16\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t8.00 P M.6.00 P.M.Stopping at St.Romuald and at Lower Sillery going and returning.Every Saturday, the first trip from St.Romuald will be made at 4.46 o\u2019clock A.M.instead of 6 o\u2019clock.On Saturday evening there will he a trip to Quebec from St.Romuald and Sillery, at o\u2019clock.April 23,1898 St.Laurent, St.Michel, St.x \u2018 and Berthier Line.Jean 12th, (WEA permitting) a ON AND AFTER MAY ther and circumstances steamer will leave as follows : Berthier |6 30 A.Mf) St.Jean 6.30 A.M.St.Michel 7.15 A.M.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.Quebec 4.16 P.M.OnfSaturdays Berthier 3.00 A.M.St.Jean 4.00 A.M, St.Michel 6.00 A.M.St.Laurent 6.00 A.M.Quebec 8.00 P.M.On Sunday the same steamer will leave tbe Champlain Market at 1.10 P.M.for St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.Jean, and will leave St.Jean at 5.30 P.M.for Quebec.Another fine trip by the steamer \u201cChampion\u201d every Saturday, at 8.00 P.M., from Quebec as far as Berthier, returning to Quebec at 9 P.M Sapper and temperance drinks can be had on board by applying to the Steward.May 13, 1898.NEW BOOKS.Rupert cf Hentzau, sequel to the \u201cPrisoner of Zenda,\u201d by Anthony Hope.John Marmaduke, by Samuel Harden Church.The King\u2019s J&ckall, by Richard Harding Davia.Leddy Marget, by L.B.Wafford.The Outlaws of the Marches, by Lord Ernest Hamilton.John of Strathbourne, by R.T.Cbetwode.Little Miss Prim, by Florence Warden.Untempered Wind, by Joanna E.Woo?-The Birthright, by Joseph Hocking.The Girl at Cobhurst, by Stockton.The Final War, by Tracey.The Well Beloved, by Thomas Hardy Corleone, y F.Marion Crawford.The Lust of Hate, by Guy Boothby.P.J.ËVOY, 107 St.John Street, July 6, 1898.\tNovl6-Lm To Investors and the Publie, SPECULATION DURING THE WAR OF the Rebellion proved to us that in time o r is the time to better our financial conditions.The New York Stock Exchange always receives the first rumors of battle or victory, and as we have direct communication with the floor of that Exchange, we are in a position to grasp the first threads, and by so doing place oar customers in at tbe right time to get a net of 2 to 10 points profit.Until peace is proclaimed, we will execute Trades &>r the Public of 60 shares or upwards on deposit of three margins on stock, and five margins on wheat, at 1-16 commission.All orders received will obtain our prompt at, tention.COMMERCIAL TRUST AND INVESTMENT CO\u201e Executors of National & Foreign Bonds, Stocks, Notes and Mortgages, 78 Devonshire Street, Room 101 Boston, Mass] May 18, 1898\ttf TELEPHONE 45 FOR- -AND\u2014 Trade Books, Business Ledgers, The Best Possible Work in Con] nection with this Branch of the Business.POSTER PRIfTMQ IN ALL G0L0UBS Three Sheet Foster, Two Sheet Foster.(One Sheet Poster, ¦.ALL AT.REASONABLE RATES, MAT BE PROCURED AT TEE OFFICE AT SHORT NOTICE t COOKING MALE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved .BY UUNS A.QAS COOKING STOVE.NO SOOT.NO DIRT.NO ASHES NO OVERHEATED KITCHEN.fine Printing of all Kinds, In Both Languages1 May Be Obtained.Catalogne» Commercial* Society and [[General PRINTING! W.VINCENT, 38 Fabrique Street, July 16, 1898, PAPETRONIA.Equip Yourself for Seaside with some of the Great Value Writing Pads (In Rough and Smooth Ruled 'and Plain Cream Laid aud Bond Papers).Papeteries Well filled, from 10 cents and Upwards The Best 20c.Package or Paper -AND- The Best 100 Square Envelopes In Canada for 18 Oenta.At JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer.26 St.John Street, Quebec.July 4, 1898.PURITAN STOVE $12.The Quebec Gas Company have an assort ment of the moet approved Gas Cooking Stove on exhibition and for Bale at their office.OT Call and see them in operation April 26.1898.PRINTING FOR.| Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies, Steamboat Companies, Railroads, Lawyers, Societies, For all Purpose* COLD STORAGE I .AND.Cheese, Fruit, Fggs, etc.FREEZING IF REQUIRED.BUTTER, MEAT, Etc.SEPARATE CHAMBERS.BONDED AND ORDINARY WAREHOUSES] MOLASSES, WINES, GRAINS, Hardware, eto.Railway and Steamboat Facilities.Quebec Cold Storage AND WAREHOUSE CO., COMMISSIONERS\u2019 WHARF.Tilxphons 208.Feoruary 19,1898,\ttlee^, Of Every Description ! Style Al.PBICES EIGHT* QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT, MT TELEPHONE 45.February 188', D$8B D8B t\u2019HE MORNING CHRONICLE.TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1898.Beyond Compare f Auat SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Bate Steamship\tArrived at\tFrom Aug 13\u2014Peninsular\tLisbon\tNew York \u201c 14\u2014Oevernum\t««\t \u201c 15\u2014Barbarcusa\tBrcmerhaven\t** \u201c\t\u2014Aller\tGibraltar\t*\u2022 4*\t\u2014Victoria\tNew York\tLondon **\t\u2014Maasdara\t\u2022\u2022\tRotterdam ¦**\t\u2014Bovtc\t\u2022\u2022\t^Liverpool J\u201c\t\u2014Catalonia\tLiverpool\tBoston 4\"\t\u2014C irman\tQuebec\tSunderland \u201c \u2014Cervona\t\tRotterdam 44\t\u2014Ganges\t\u2022*\tArdrossan \u201c\t\u2014Alnmero\t\tLiverpool ** 16\u2014Tongariro\tt,\t#4 \u201c Buenos Ayrean\t\u2022\tGlasgow opened steady and advanced a little on stormy weather >n the North-West, turninp' weak at mid-day under more liberal receipts, easy cables and disappointing exi>ort demand.The market w.is suV>jected to liquidation and closed $c to 1c net lower.No 2 Red September at 70io to 71 1 16, closed at 70ic.Rosin, steady ; strained common to good at 51.35.Turpentine steady at 2:l}c to 2?4i:- Molasses, steady ; New Orleans open ke;t!e, good to choice, 28c to 33c.Fig iron, firm : Southern, $9.75 to $11.00 ; Northern, 510.00 to 511.50.Copper, firm ; brokers, 1 Ijjc : exchange, at $11.75.Lead, firm ; brokers, $3 85 ; exchange, $4.05 to $4.10.Tin, quiet ; straights, at $10.30 to $16.40.Places, steady; spelter, dull; domestic, at $4.50to$4.tO.Sugar\u2014Raw, strong; fair refining, 3ïc ; c ntnfugal 90 test, l^c.Refined sugar, firm.Nkw York, Aug 15\u2014The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat Saturday, Aug 13th, 1S9S, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange is as follows :\u2014 Com, 16,017,0^0 bushels, decrease 1,903,000 bushels.Oats, 3,081,000 bushels, decrease 271,000 bushels.Rye, 419,000 bushels, in-c ease 12,000 bushels.Barley, 243,000 bushels, decrease 55.000 bushels.probeblUUss i»r tke next U Beers for the St.Lawrence.Tosowro.Aug 15.11.00 p ra.\u2014Lower St Law rence\u2014South-westerly winds; fair and warm, with local showers.Minimum and Maximum Temperatures Calgary.50.08 : Prince Albert, 54 64 ; b*T < \"o, 15); do preferred.105; pref.rr I.*;i ; WaU.-n, 7.; do ; W.rn Union To], '.EJA ; .* l^-k.Erie, h ; do preferred.11): P»n 'Irac., l»t) ; Bro klyn I\u2019apM rran-.t, 671.Nkw Youk, Aug 1 bushels ; exports, ¦5\u2014Wheat re«fi|>t«, loo,'.GO 88,060 bushel ¦«.Option^ When a woman gets no old that cnmpli-m -.itH no longer have any (harms for her\u2014 mu .il.ni-vcr w :1m that old, suit's useless to say anythin;' mnie about it.\u201cMy hu»i>.tnd is plaiu-q oken ; Ins calls a i ;.!\u2022 a ep.'i,.\t\" S-i does mine ; but, 1 I'-.usL uei-.ine to i pest what ho calls the lawn- mower.\u201d\u2014Chicago Record.since its birth in 1891 2,000 Indiana have learned to read and write by its aid.\u2014 The Keystone.An Up-to-Date Count.Pupa\u2014I did the Count an injustice.I thought he was a chump.Mamma\u2014And you have changed your opinion ?Papa\u2014 .Yes, indeed ! You should have scon him kick when I tried to work i ff tome worthlere railroad stocks as part of the marriage seltle-ment.\u2014 Current Literature and Field Flowers, The regubir price uf CURRENT L1TERA TURF- alone for une year i« $3.00\u201426 cents a copy.To every one mentioning this advertisement a sample copy will lie mailed free.FIELD FLOWERS is the most beautiful book of the century.This wonderful work comprises 17 of tho best known, more beautiful and pathetic noeiim of the \u201cPoet Laureate of Childhood\u2019\u2019\u2014Eugene Field.As a souvenir of respect entertain-d towards Mr.Field by the highest art talent of the land, it has been exquisitely illustrated\u2014a noble contribution from thirty-six world famous artists.FIELD FLOWERS is published under the auspices of Mrs.Eugene Field and with the approval of the Monument Committee fi r the purpose of creating a fund to bedividtd equally between the family of the lato Fhigeno !\u2022 ieid and tho fund for the building of a monument to the belovt d imut of childhood.But for the gratuitous asssiutiince in getting it outFIELD FLOWERS would costeasily $7.00.We are glad to have made arrangements to assist ths good work by giving One Copy of FIELD FLOWERS and a Year\u2019s Subscription to CURRENT LITERATURE for $3.0\".$1.00 of ever} subserptioa received will go di fi Printing For Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies, -\t- -\t, Steamboat Companies.Railroads, Lawyers, Societies, For all Purposes And of Every Description.Style Al.Prices Right.rectly to tho fund.THE CURRENT LITERATURE>PUBLISHINC1C0M 62-64 LArAYETTK PtAOK, N*W YORK, anuary] , 898.NY Quebec Chronicle Job Department.TELEPHONE 45 T A MEETING OF THE CITY COUN-L cil of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, m the said City of Quebec, on the THIRTIETH day of JUNE, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, the following By-Law was read for the first time : Be it ordained and enacted by the Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows : 1.\tChurch street already opened for a great many years from St.Valier street, in Jacques Cartier Ward, do» n to Commissioners\u2019 street, in St.Koch\u2019s Ward, of this City, shall be extended in a northerly direction, in its present line, to Prince Edward street.2.\tA portion of the ground required for the extension of the said street already belongs to the City and the balance of the ground required for that purpose shall be acquired by the City in oooformity with the provisions of the law.3.\tThe purchase price of the said ground and the cost of executing the said improvement shall be paid out of the City funds.PUBLIC NOTICE It hereby given, that pursuant to section 30th of the Act 29 Vic., chapter 57, as amended by section 11 of the Act 31 Vic., chapter 33 and section 8 of the Act 39 Vic., chapter 51, ths above By-Law will be read a second time and passed on FRIDAY, the 26ih day of August instant, 1898.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.August 10, 1898.~A/T A ~V\" BIB OZBT-A-IIfcTJEID I CITY OF QTJE3EC City Clerk\u2019s Office.Quebec, 29th Jane, 1S98.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with the dispositions of the Act 51*52 Vicn ch 28, and its amendments, the nomination of candidates for the office of Alderman for seat No.2 for St.Sauveur Ward, rendered vacant by the death of E:zear Pouliot, Esq., has taken place this day at the City Clerk\u2019s office, at the City Hall, in said city, between twelve o\u2019clock and four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and that Mr.Loui Cantin, Grocer, was nominated in a written requisition, and sign* d by six duly qualified electors and deposited in said office between said hours above mentioned.Said Mr.Cantin having been the only candidate nominated for said office of Alderman for seat No.2, for said St.Sauveur Ward, I ipso facto declare him elected for said'seat No.2, for said St.Sauveur Ward.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.July 2,189*.POLICE DEPARTMENT.CHIEF\u2019S OFFICE.nSTOTXOE.All persons having in their possession one or more dogs, must take out a license, as required by the Municipal B\\-Laws, on or before the 1st J nly, otherwise such persons will be prosecuted.All carters, traders, brokers, milkmen, butchers and others who, according to the Municipal By Laws, are obliged to bave numbers on their vehicles, must do so in the same delay and the same penalty, By order, F.PENNEE, Chief of Police.June 22, 1898.The Society of Arts OF CANADA.1666 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, DRAWING \u2014 Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets 10 Cents] 4NTOINE LANGLOIS, AGKNT, 62 Mountain .Hill, Quebec.January 21, 1898.\tnon&sat Lm THE CANADA Sagar Redoing Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.Manukaoturkrs or Retikeu Suoabb or he WELL ENOWN BRAND Of the niches h Mj \u2022 d Pwrlty Made by the Latest Processes, and Newest Best Machinery, not surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, tho finest that can be made.EXTRA GRANULATED.Very Superior Quality.ORBAM SUGARS.(Not dried).7BLLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS Of all Grades in Barrels and Half Barrel .SOLE MAKERS Of high class syrups, in tins 2 lbs.and 8 lbs each.April 29, 1898.\too-Lm AGENTS\u2014\u201cKlondike Gold Fields,\u201d a larger cheap, valuable book, selling like a whirlwind.Beautiful prospectus twenty-five cents.Books on time.BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO\u2019Y., Limited.Toronto.February 3.1898\tmar4-d&w-» PHOSPHATE OF LIME.MEAT EQUINA Power lui Tee te (or Ui« cur.of AflÆMIA, CHLOROSE, PHTKI©.A NERVOUS EXHAOSTIOH IndliptXLMkbiAalju.frflinoAA*# P'IJncULT G&dWTH Long convalescence», »t>J a»y *t»te of characterised exbauvuoa owioj to loss of appetite stren^to.J.VIAL.Chemist, \u2022 LTOIfft, æ\tuti t.¦Mias nwa to soctom.C.ALFttO CHOUIUOU, \u2014- f Gooàral Agent lot CsnsAs.¦OKTREm.Quebec \u201cMorning Chronicle,\u201d Printed and Published by JOHN T.B.FOOTE.Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription DAILY, $3.00 per annum.Quebec Gazette, $1 per annum.| advertisements.Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternative in sortions, such as twice or three times per week, Eight Cent* per Line."]