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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

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  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
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vendredi 14 novembre 1873
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  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1873-11-14, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" I- t COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXVII.Lear Life.Fmh in the month of M»7> Budding, downy, green, all Glad In the breeze* play, But now they fall \u2014 The leave* fall Firm through the summer\u2019* heat, Shower, drought and bail-equal), Till Aotomn\u2019s tempest* beat, And then they fall\u2014 The leave* fall.Short race and quickly run, Ere they strew the brown mall\u2014 Say ! is their working done That thus they Ml\u2014 The leave* Ml ?Eads thus their little span ?Good and ill, Is this all ?Naught else in Nature\u2019s plan, Save thus to fall As leaves Ml ?Naught else to seek or shun : Hopes none\u2014no fearvappal ; Bud\u2014deufisb\u2014wither\u2014done I So there they Ml\u2014 The leave* Ml.- What follows Heaven knows : So too the great, the small, live\u2014labor till life\u2019s close, And then they Ml A* leaves Ml.Know well, tisnotin vain, Be it in hat or ball ; Good wrought shall yet remain Though all else Ml \u2022 As leaves Ml I October 20th, 18T3.\tN.A.P.N.Y.Evening Post.ilie Nutclde.A letter from Shanghai save :\u2014\u201cA romantic incident is reported to hare taken place at Whampoa not many days ago.Some nine da ¦sals, all maidens, living with different famHfes in the village, seemed to have enter-taiaerf an aversion to married life.Seeing the misery and toil to which the members of the toalttes with whom they lived were subjected, and above all the slave-like obedience of wives to the wills of their has bands, the damsels in question came to the resolution of patting an end to their earthly careers, which is hem carried into effect by a different modus operand! to that os' opium-poisoning in vogue in Hang Kong.The nine damsels met by appointment on the bank of the river, at the entmaee of one of the creeks in the vicinity of Brown\u2019s Folly, attired In heavy winter garments, which they had sewn all together in order to prevent a separation.While thus united la body, heart, and mind, the damsels plugs* into the deep.A* this happened clàss to the time of the festival of the seven tetoale genii, who descended from heaven, and are called the 1 Seven Sisters,' all sorts of superstitious conclusions are drawn from *tW One Bstby Power.Jfoz AdtUr in Saturlay Waning Pont William Smoot takes the fares from the passengers upon a certain line of ferry-boats, as they go from the wharf to the vessel.The other day a woman came up to him and asked him to hold her babya minute while she ustohack to look for her husband.Smoot laid the baby on the ground in a comfortable pdsidon, and just then the husband and father came up and took the child, and started off to look for his wife.A moment after he had gust, Mrs.Smoot, with her baby, came up to aak Smoot something about dinner, and just as she started to leave, up came the woman who bad left her baby.She hadn\u2019t met her husband, and as she saw Mm Smoot it Sashed upon her that that estimable woman was kidnapping the child intrusted to Smoot.Before Mrs.Smoot\u2014(It seems to us that we are getting a great dtal of Smoot into this article somehow ; but it can't be helped) before Mm Smoot had gone three feet that indignant and bereaved parent made a plonge a* her, and seised Mrs.Smoot * child.She strove to tear it away from Mrs.Smoot, and Mrs.Smoot, believing the woman to be a maniac, resisted desperately.At last Smoot cams to the assistance of- his wife, and just as he began to poll off her assailant (he husband came along with the baby, and was alarmed to she a man lighting with the mother of his child.The conflict became general, nnttl the bystanders interfered.Then the difficulty was explained, and Smoot went back to his post.The only remarkable result that ensued was that the boat on that trip carried over as dead-head* twenty-three boy*, who slipped on board while Smoot was in battle array.He will probably decline to watch straags babies after this.o\u2019clock, and leave the office at 5 p.m.Several holidays in the year are allowed.The work is chiefly a simple kind of copying, requiring only careful attention, good handwriting, and intelligence to decipher names of persons and places\u2014the Welsh ones especially affording a limitless field for conjecture.The salary of these ladies is small, beginning (inclusive of certain fees) at £32 per annum, and being raised £10 each year up to £60.It would appear, however, that there are abundance of candidates to be fokind for each chair ; and of course, as the work is a* well done as by male clerks, the advantage to the Company must be very great indeed.It should be *dded that all directions for the work pass through the hands of a lady superintendent.Ryan\u2019s Payaient of an Old Debt.The pony, Flanigan, and myself were a good deal surprised to overtake a traveler.Something about hi* attire, and especially hi* \u201cacute\u201d expression, made me think him as Irishman who bad returned from America.Ant it proved I was right.My guide gave him good-day, and, with my permission, a seat beside himself.Whereupon I ventured to ask him where he was from and where he was going.I believe it is a right pecnliar to Amehcan* to ask that all the world over.\u201cI have come from America, ma\u2019am, and am going to see my mother, who lives np in the mountains, by Cash la Bay back.\u2019\u2019 I was warm in my praises of his dutiful conduct.With a little laugh, he said, \u201cI came for that and one other little thing.\u201d \u201cTo be married, perhaps?\u2019\u2019 \u201cNo, your honor, ma\u2019am ; it was just for a bit of skaii-cmckiDg.Indeed, ma\u2019am, saving your presence, I\u2019ll tell yon all about it.About five years igo I went to Spiddle Mr, being then in the min* of going to America the month after.It\u2019s a grand Mr, with a great many pig-jobbers and cattle-dealers in it, and they\u2019ll drink poteen like water.I met \u2022 boy there, one Magraw, who flourished ahead of the whole Mr.I wasn\u2019t half his siae, because be swelled himself up with his coocett, and I kept mine to myself ; but I could not bear to see him calling himself a better boy than myself.So I dared him *\tout, and I got the greatest beating I ever got in my whole life.Indeed, I did not i think there was a sound bone in my body.Buk I promised to pay him back with inter-e*t, even if I was leaving for America, and I *\thave done it.In five year* I got good work hi America, good health, and money to the fore ; ao I made np my mind to go to Spiddle *\tMr this year to pay Magraw his interest, and then tramp up the hills to the old cabin.It was the last day of the fair when I arrived at Spiddle, bat I bad not been there an hour when I heard a voice like Magraw\u2019* come from the door of a shebeen As soon as 1 approached, Magraw\u2019* head came oat, and 1 tapped it with my blackthorn stick, and he dropped.I cried oat, That\u2019s the principal, *\taad if you'll stand up I\u2019ll give you the inter-.est.\u2019 And then half the Mr gathered round and cried, 1 Tie Tim Ryan come from America to beat Magraw.' And they made a ring for u, and although I shouldn't say it myself, ma'am, they told me afterward that it was a* pretty a fight as they had ever seen.The whole fair was talking about it.Indeed, ' I did give him principal and interest, and he\u2019s now laid up in his cabin to count them.So now I am going to see my mother, and can then return to America with nothieg on my mind,\u2014Prom \u2022\u2022A Lone Woman in Ireland,\" by i Mr*.J.Luzie Cloud, in Harper'e Magaeint for November.FMMkion.From the New York Evening Mail.Eugenie has added purple to her mourn ing.Worth is said to demand pay in advance from American customers.The Ulster cuat will be popular next winter.These very heavy garments are only suitable for travelling.Some ladies are wearing daggers of silver or jet la their bonnet*, sewed on a small black velvet or ribbon bow on the side.The English fashion of wearing feathers in the hat on full-dress occasions has been adopted by many of our fashionable mat-inns.Reversible Elizabethan ruffle* are the latest.Tney are worn with any costume, and are lined with light-colored silk.Dr.Dio Lewis is authority for the statement that a diet of beans is better for the complexion than all the powders and creams ever manufactured.Work-baskets and bird-cages combined are new.They are made of willow, the cage hanging from an arch above the basket.The old fashion of wearing beads around the neck has been revived.Jet beads are used instead of the large rubber ones as heretofore.Four times around the neck ia, we believe, the correct style just now.Brown corduroy jackets, made double-breasted, with deep collar and reverse, will be fashionable next winter.They have no trimming save a doable row of large bronze buttons.Velvet walking-costumes imported this Ml are very elegant.They are made something in the redingote style, and the trimming is usually feathers and rich lace.Artificial flowers are now used to decorate ball-rooms, parlors and halls, on festive occasions.They cheaper than natural exotics, look quite as well, and bave not an oppressive perfume.Wax flowers are now called into requisition to trim the new winter bonnets.The large red roses worn are all of wax.A new style of collar, said to be intended for gentlemen, is the nearest approach to the kind worn by M end-men\u201d in minstrel companies we hare seen.Purple will be ooe of the most fashionable colors for outdoor costumes next winter, both in silk and velvet.A silk costume of purple, with velvet revers, cuffs and underskirt of the same color, Is very elegant and stylish.A new style of wall paper for dining-rooms has medallions of game and birds, real skin and real feathers being used.The figures are raised on light background, which is very effective.Flowers are also introduced of wax and linen tied together with bright-colored ribbon.__Imitation o strich fcatheis appear to be quite as fashionable this autumn as the genuine.The former are very admirably made, and almost defy detection.Ostrich \u201c tips\u201d are so reasonable in price that manufacturers say there is no inducement to pat imitation on the market.Ear-rings made of English sovereigns are one of the latest novelties in jewelry.They hang from the ear from a fine gold chain fastened to the hook, and are quite pretty.Necklaces of sovereigns are also introduced, also bracelets of the same, the coins being sewed on a wide band of black velvet.The exodus of New Yorkers to the South next winter promises to be unusually great, and will commence in earnest as early as next month.Florida will be the rendezvous, and we understand, the demand for board is constant.A Northern winter has greater terrors for our people every year.In Paris, black silk costumes for the house are made with pointed waist and a single trailing skirt.On this and the waist is raised embroidery in orange silk floss, representing pine-apples and acorns.This new style of trimming dresses is said to be very beautiful and effective.The new London note-paper is of a coffee-color, and folds at the top instead of at the side.At the bead of the sheet is a black crest or monogram, surrounded by a plain black circle.The envelope is square, and has the same embellishment on the fold.Parchment note-paper is also fashionable this season.The newest earrings are of bone.They are cot ont in the form of many-pointed stars tipped with different colors.A small star fastens in the lobe of the ear, and a larger one hangs underneath.They are very odd and very pretty.The first made were exhibited at the Vienna Exposition.Some of the young ladies who habitually promenade Fifth avenue are wearing small bonqnets of natural flowers stuck low in the hair on the right side.The present style of bonnet permits this fashion to be seen to advantage, and it is withal a very pretty one.Lace shades are rapidly superseding linen for the front windows of fashionable domiciles.The new styles are very elegant, co-' pies of statuary being woven in the lace, surrounded byawreaths of flowers.Monograms are also displayed, and black velvet squares are sewed on the inside, that tbe effect may be better seen from the street.The present style ot wearing the hair is to have a single narrow chatelaine-braid down tbe back of tbe head, with two or three soft puffs on top, and a crown braid in front.The back is still combed up from the nape of the neck, but its bare look is taken away by the cbatelaine-braid.said, \u2022\u2018Yon\u2019ve won ; if you put down more money, you will have a chance of doubling it.\u201d He did lay down more money, ami drew again and won\u2014at least the man at the table said so.The prisoner then asked me if I wouldn\u2019t share with him, and so did the man at tbe table.He then asked me to lay down twenty-five dollars, which I did, never thinking that I was gambling, or taking any part in gambling or a game of chance but that I was lending tbe young man assistance in drawing his prize.Then the man behind tbe table called upon me for one hundred dollars more.I told him I hadn\u2019t it, but that I bad fifty dollars, and I handed it over to him.Then I began to suspect there was something in it, and I demanded my money back\u2014my seventy-five dollars\u2014and the prisoner urged me not to do it, as if I did be would lose all my money.The prisoner drew the drawer again.Captain\u2014I don\u2019t understand \u201cdrew the drawer ;\u2019\u2019 what do you mean ?Mr.West\u2014Well, it is a box with a little funnel on top, and the articles are put into that and fall into a drawer.As I was saying, he drew the drawer again and said ail was lost, and so said the man at the table.Till then I never knew it was a gambling board.The man at the board said, \u201c Don't you know you have been gambling ?\u2019\u2019 1 said No.\u201d I was quite astonished, and really don\u2019t know what answer I gave.I was vsrv much excited ; no, don\u2019t say excited, else my people will think bad of it, say confused\u2014 confused in my mind.I did not know until that moment that the man had lured me on.I thought 1 was helping him to get his prize.I then went down stairs inaa confused state of mind to find that 1 had lost so much money, and not my own either.Captain\u2014Yon lost all you bad ?Mr.West\u20140 1 no ; not all I had ; but I went down In a confused state of miud, and, walking around tbe corner I met Officer Lane.pointed tbe man out and told him what he bad done.Mr.Lane arrested him, and\u2014you know the rest.Now, if I go to tbe Mayor, won\u2019t he get me my money back ?Captain\u2014We\u2019ll do the best we can for you, sir.Mr.Best\u2014Mind, I didn\u2019t know I was gambling.Captain (smiling)\u20140 ! no, sir, not at all.The Superintendent ordered the prisoner\u2019s picture to be taken, and be was locked up all night in the Central Office.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 14.1873.Coal Oil.No.10.512.VERY NATURAL.When n person has proved an article and found It good, and answering the purpose lor which It I* Intended, he wilt not readily abandon it for one ot doubtful reputation, or concerning which In knows nothing.We are led to make these remarks owing to the course always pursued by those who have med that celebrated and truly valuable horse medicine known as \u2022\u2022 Darley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d All a'e so well pleased with It that tbs y will not nse any other; many have waited several weeks until the agent could obtain a new suppl1AII.LINK.STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Montreal, Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe, Perop, Paspeblac.Dalbouale, Chatham, Newcastle, Bhedlac, Charlotte low n and Pjctou, and by Railway and Steamboat connections with SL 'oha, N.B., Halifax, NR., Portland and Boston.8,8.Secret.Captain\tDavison.SR.Georgia.o\tMcKenzie.8.S.Miramichi.m\tBaquet 8.8.Axhahbra.\u2022«\tAngrove.S.H.PICTOU\u2014.M\tJack, 8.8.Flamborouoh.«\tTeller.8.S.Hadji.\u2014. n, Consul ; In L< ndon to Bowring A JamleBon, Langbourne Chamber», 17 Feu-ebureb street; In Belfast to Hr my Gowan, Queen Square ; In Liverpool to FUi n.Main A Montgomery, Lancelot\u2019s-1 ay.In MONTREAL to DAVID TORRANCE A CO, Exchakok Court.in QUEBEC, WM.M.MACPHERSON, Commercial Ch amivKUb October 16, 1873.GRAND TRUNK FERI The steamer george,* c MOUNTAIN, Will rrm until further o a* under, rm and after Monday, 27th o IffiAVX QUEBEC.LEAVE POIMT LXV1B.A.M.8.00 Mail Train fro Montreal and tl West, P.M.A.M.7.45 Mixed Train for R 1 c h m o nd and Way Statione.8.40 Mall Train for River dn Loup.P.M 7.8Ô Mall Train for Montreal and the West Intermediate trip* for freight Fox turther information, apply * q* offl( of th* SL Lawrence Tow-Boat Oomreany.tj Andrew's Wharf.A.GABOtTRY.Sto\u2019rtary 6.00 Mixed Train frr Richmond a M a 11 Train m River du Loup, October 38, 1878.42 -*-rWTq that in a few days all the available fi>> re NEW AJVEETISEMENlb.will ^ been despatched to Cuban \u2014riyrv 0«H)d.Av\u2014A j waters, and this \u201cVirgimus aftair » Great Sale °t Da^eU\t, UkeIy ^ cause *a good deal ot compU«t- tt&cbi ivroT^isrxisrcB- m\\m bisftois.NOVEMBER 14, 187 Maxham * C°- public Notlce-ActofI.K-orv«ratlou Wanted Mrs Wlllanis\t^ Arablau Dtfley\u2019a Condition P°w,Je .Heave Rennet* \u201e n The French Coœpa°>- Mo,K,un-T\tcro(!b>ilCo E\u201epcrWo.».Highefit Priae at Paris, 1887.| Highest Prize at Vienna, 1873.Highes Prize, Canada, At Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition, CITY MONTREAL, 1878.FOB SALE.CHOICE VILLI LOTS, OPPOSITE FINLAY ASYLUM, MOUNT Pleasant.Term# easy.J.BURROUGHS, E.G.CANNON, N P October 22, 1873.\tH-bo Insolvent Act of 1869.Amendments.and BEt, ll C.j CANADA,\t, Province of Quebec, In the Superior Court District of Quebec.In the matter of JOSEPH S, MOFFET, An Insolvent.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.that on MONDAY, the FIRST day ol DECEMBER next, the undersigned will apply to the said Court for hi# discharge under the sa'd act.Quebec, 18th October, 1878.By THOMAS MOLONY, His Attorney ad litem.October 2\\ 1873.Adapted to the Standard of all Nation#.Also, Patent Alarm Money Drawer#.FAIRBANKS A CO., 403 St.Paul Street, Montreal.CHINIC A BEAUDET, Quebec.October 29, 1878.\tCm-dAw SALT.Insolvent Act of 1869, and Amendments.In the matter of GEORGE DION, of Quebec, Watchmaker t u Jeweller, I iwolvent.PUBLIC NOTICE ri.HE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE TO X their numerous customer* and the public generally that they have OPENED A STORE at No.64J, ST.PETER STREET, Lower I Town, next door to Mr.A.L.G.Dugal, Furrier, where they will have constant y on hand the b*Ht assortment of Winter Apple* for Family use, Fruit# of all descriptions, Ac.Famille# wanting the above articles would | do well to call at our Store before purcha-ing elsewhere.MOSS, BARDEN A CO.November 11, 1878.\tFp _ ini mil INSUR1NCE COMPANY Authorized Capital-$5,000,000.QUEBEC BRANCH.DIRECTORS: HON.I.THIBAUDEAU, ABRAH AM j JOSEPH, »K8Q., JOSEPH HAMEL, ESQ,, 2 000 13AG8 LivERr,H m NUTRITIOUS CONDIMENT IS TUE 1 cheapest In the market, being only one cent per feed.By using it 20 per cent Is saved In the cost of feeding, ar d the cattle are In better condition.Large Books of Testimonials can be h d on application.Great succès* and unlimited demand have proved Its efficacy here and everywhere.H.8.DALKIN, Sole Agent for Quebec, 22, BU Peter Street.November I, 1873.\tUp FISH.Jim Rr;cem(l_aiiil For Sale.BIASES LIEBIGS LIQUID EXTRACT OU V ' OF BKKF.1\tH.8.DALKIN, Sole Agent for Quebec, 22, HU Peter Stieet.November 1, 1873.i »)rViY 1 > AUREUS LAB.HERRINGS, JD '\u2019Penny\" and \u201cRorkea\" binnd# 6* business.Apply to JAMES McELROY, Manager Three River# Oa# Co.October 15, 1373.4 INUMBER OF GOOD STONE CUTTERS, for Lockwork on tbe Welland CanTsl, being Blue Lime Stone ; can be cat and quarried all Winter, and work for jears.Tborold, 8epteml*er 10, 1878.JOHN BROWN, Contractor.September 13, 1878*\tTf CA-UTIOlSr GENUINE PANCREATINE \u2014AND\u2014 pancreatic emulsion.The efficacy of these Medicine* In tbe treatment of Indigestion, Bronchitis or Pulmonary Catarrh, Consumption, Wasting, Ac., depending entirely upon thelt purity and strength, Messrs.SAVORY A JUOOKE caution the public against Imitation# of them which are #et forth aa possessing the remedial properties of the true preparation#, but which are In reality either saponaceous compounds, ointment# or pomades without a trace of tbe Pancreatic principle and entirely unlit, and useless a# medicines.These Imitation# are calculated to produce serious disappointment and to injuriously alléet the reputation which the Genuine Pancreallue aud Pancreatic Emulsion have acquired.It 1# therefore h thly Important that purchaser* examine the label# on the bottle# for the name# and Trade Mark of \u201c SAVORY He .TttOOREV* The Original and only Manufacturers, Chemist# to the Queen, H.R.H.The Prince of Wales, H.I.M.Napoleon tbe Third, Hla High, ness the Khedive of Egypt, Ac., 143.NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.Extract from an Analytical Report upon a foreign specimen of a so-called Preparation of Pancreatine.«« Tula compound resembled an Ointment or Pomade In appearance and consistency, and was'flavoured with Essence of Almond# or Prussic Acid.It was strongly alkaline, Indicating free alkali, which, acUng upon the fat, produced the usual saponifying result; the whole lormlng a granular moist mas* of fat, \u2022oap, glycerine and water.This ointment was physically and chemically different from the true Pancreatic Emulslouwhlcb Ï have also examined and which, beside# being rich In Pancreatic juice, ba* tbe delicate smooth appearance and consistency of fresh cream, is pa la.table and readily taken.\u201d WHOLKHALK AGENTS XOE CANADA : Messrs LT MANS, CLARE A Co., 882, St- Paul Street, MONTREAL.*¦ LYMAN BROTHERS A Con 157, Kin Street, TORONTO.Feby.28, 1873.\tm« 78 D$D 3 -M-oT^isriasrch cjbi stourm r.TD GRAND TRUNK R AI JL W A.Y NOTICE.E GAUGE OF THIS RAILWAY BETWEEN T*! MONTREAL and STRATFORD Will be changed from its present width of 5 ft 8 In.to 4 ft.8) In., so m to make conform to the sUndard American gauge.The change will be made on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 3rd and 4th OCTOBFR.All the Rolling Stock working West of Montreal will alao hare to be changed from broad to narrow gauge tracks, and to have this completed by the time the gangs of the Une Is altered, it will be necessary to commence changing the tracks on the 22nd September.The ntrarttor of Cars working between Montreal and the West most consequently be dally diminished between the 22nd September and 4th Oct., And the abtlltv of the Company to carry t dating that fortnight, wlU be greatly ie- « .v.i.Every effort will be made to reduce toe inconvenience within the smallest limits, and this Notice Is issued that the pnb lo may made aware of the approaching scarcity of during the fortnight named.the 8th October the line will be run on narrow gauge ALL WEST of MONTEEAL, And on tbat day large numbers of new narrow gauge Cars will be brought Into use ; a very .arge number of new narrow gaug* Engines are; alao now being del'vered, and by the end of October the Company will be in possession of a much larger number of Engines and Cara tban they have ever before ha-1, and as the condition of the Railway, by the subsUtutlou ef steel for Iron ml a, and the addition of a Urge extent of sidings, has been very greatly improved during the present year, the Company hope to be In a p alUon before the end of October fa ly to accommodate the trade of the country served by the Grand Trank Railway The forbearance of shippers Is requested whilst these large alterations and Improve-menU In the carrying capacity of the Railway are being carried Into operation, but every effbrt will be made to mak the iuconvenleuce which must be felt as small as the circumstances will admit of.O J.BRYDGEB, Managing Director, September 18 1872.BRAND TRDNI Hailway OF OATSTAJDA.IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CHANGE of gauge upon this Railway In the Month of October next, the Grand Trunk Railway Company will have about 100 Engines to Dispose of.They are of various sises And all 5 feel 6 inches gauge.Many of them are sulUble for MILL and other purposes.Full particulars will be given ou application to the undersigned, or to Mr.H.Wallis, Mechanical Superintendent, Montreal.August 15, 1878.O.J.BRYDGEH, Managing Director.iimOMil 8111*11.>*J; j ~ »r 4À.J- 1872.lull Arrangement of Draine.1872.COMMENCING ON Monday, 11th November, 1871 HALIFAX AND~ST.JOHN.No 1 Through Express, will leave Halifax at 7am dally, Sundays, excepted, and be due In St John at 8.30 p m, In season to connect with the Night Express to Bangor and Boston.Nc 2 Through Express, connecting with Night Express from Boston and Bangor, will leave St.John at 8 a m dally, Sundays excepted, and be dne la Halifax at 9.25 p m.No t A 6 Through Freight, with Passenger Csr attached, will leave Halifax at ll a m dally, Sundays excepted, and be due In St.John, Sundays excepted, at 3 p m the following day.No 4 * 8 Through Freight, with Passenger Car attached, will leave St.John at 12.46 p m dally, Sundays excepted, and be dne In Halifax, Sundays excepted, at 2 p in the the following day, No 7 Passenger Accoin modatlou, will leave Sussex for 8L John, at 7.80 a in.No 8 Paaseuger Accommodation, will leave St John for Sussex, at 4.45 p m.NoW Passenger Accommodation, will leave Halifax for Truro, at 4.46 p m.No 10 Passenger Accomodation, will leave Truro for Halifax at 8.45 a u.No 11 Freight, will leave Petltcodlac lor St.Johu at 6.45 a m.No 12 Freight, will leave St, John for Petlt-eodlac at 1.46 p m.No 18 Freight, will leave Penobeqnls for HU John at 2.45 p m.No 14 Freight, will leave St, John for Penobs-quts at 9.45 a m.No 15 FrelghU will leave Halifax tor Truro at 2.16 p m.No 16 Freight, will leave Truro tor Halifm at 7.20 a m.No 17 W A A R Passenger Accommodation, will leave Halifax for Windsor Junction at 8 a m.No 18 W A A K Passenger Accommodation, will leave Windsor Junction for Ha.»faT at 7.40 p m.No 19 W A A R Mixed Accommodation, will leave Halifax for Windsor Junction at S p m.No 20 W A A R Mixed Accommodation, will leave Windsor Junction for Halifax at 9.55 \u2022 m.Trains between Truro and Piotou.No 21 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Truro for Pictou at 10.20 a m, No 22 Mixed Accommodation, will leave Pic.too for Truro at 6 a m.No 24 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Pictou for Truro at 8.15 p m.Train* between Painseo and Pt.du Chene.No.264*1 FrelghU will leave Point da Obene 7 p.m.No 26482 Freight, will leave Painseo for Point du Chene at 7.80 a m and 8.80 p m.No 27 4 29 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Point du Chene for Palneec at 11.40 a m and 8.16 p m.No 38 4 80 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Palneec for Poln do Chene at 12*40 p m and 4.15 a m.Trains between Halifax, Truro end Pictou will be ran upon Halifax time, and between Truro and Saint John, for the present, upon Saint John time.LEWIS GABVZLL, General SuperlntemdenU jRaitway OMoa, Nov 4 1*72.Am 4 BRAND 'IBDM Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT The 15th InstanU The express train for riviere du Loup and Cacouna will be discontinued.Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Accommodation Train for Richmond and intermediate Mutions.g.30\tA.M.Mall Train for Riviere du Loup and Trois Pistoles (for Rimous- kl).9.00\tA.M.Mall Train for Portland, Montreal and the West.8.00\tP.M C.J.BRYDGE8, Managing Director.September 11,1873.ihïïhcolohiii mnwii.K Her liia«pe«ls,I8/3 ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, 2Ut Inst, a Passenger and Mall Train wll leave Halifax dally at 7.30 A.M., and be due In SU John at 8.36 P.M.A Passenger and Mall Train will also leave 8U John dally, at 8.00 A.M., and be due In HaUfax at 9.30 P.M.Trains will connect at Painseo with Trains to and from Shedlao and Intermediate Stations, At Truro with Trains to and from Pictou and Intermediate Suilons, at Windsor Junction with Trains of the Windsor and Ana polls Railway.At 8U John with the Consolidated European and North American Railway for Bangor, Danville Junction, Quebec, Portland, also with International Steamers to and from East-port, Portland and Boston.LEWIS CAVRRLL, General Superiuteruievt Railway Offices, Moncton, N.B., Dee.1872.iinceraher 28.187* TO MERCHANTS, STORE DEALER.', MESSES, CLUBS, Au.JOHN MOIR & SON, Aberdeen, and 14, Gommeroial Street, London, E., would direct special attention to their brand of Jams, Jellies, and Scotch Marnvdade ; which will be found unequal for colour, flavour, purity, and general excellence; and that each tin conUlns the $pee\\fleil weight.J.M.A S.would luvlte comparison with any other brand.V Awarded the \u2022\u2022GRAND MEDAL OF MERIT\u201d at the VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1873, for the general superiority of their Manufacturera.October 20, 1873.\tZ-ao f-\u2019 XÜnf*; * ;r.\t\u2022 Quebec, Boston and lies mi SHOBT LIME VIA PASSUMPSIC RR.Summer Arrangements, 1873.CONDENSED TIME TABLE.res.Day Express.Night Express.Mall.12.30 P.M.6.50 P.M.8.55 P.M.9.00 P.M.4.50 A.M.7.06 A.M.1.30\tA.M.6.30\tA.M.8.30\tA.M.17.20 P.M.6.05 P.M.6.20 P.M.12.60 P.M.11.20 P.M.from Quebec.6.80 A.M.Sherbrooke.11.40 A.M.Newport.1.25 P.M.White River Junction.6.30 P.M.Springfield.Boeton.10.50\tP.M.New York.Pullman Sleeping Cars rau through Newport to Bouton on Night Express.Pullman Parlor Car runs through from Newport to Springfield on Mall Train.This Is the great Pleasure Travel Route to Lake Memphremagog and White Mountains, aud the shortest, qnlckesl and most pleasant route to Boston, New York and points East and South.Only 16} hours from Quebec to Boston and 231 boon from Quebec to New York by this Line.For all information, and through tickets, apply to the Company\u2019s Office, Louis Street, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.WM.M.PARKER, GUSTAVE LEVE, Superintendent.\tAgent.June 24.18Ti.\ttlstNov The Best lirestiei eft the Day for a Snail Oatlij, And where there Is no previous knowledge of the business required, Is a Lem onade, Giuger Beer ___\t.\taud Soda Water Sv*-» Machina, as the pnb'lc taste Is so much on the increase for Aerated drinks.The book of 44 pages of Illustrations and Information, forwarded free, or cau be had at the Office of this paper.Barit ITT A Fostkr, Engineers, 23.Foraton-sL, Hoxton, London, England.September 28.1873.\tmao FIS II KII I E S.I'HE UNDERSIGNED ARE SPECIALLY prepired to supply ell the varieties of NETS aud SEINS suited to the Gulf St, Lawrence aud Labrador Fisheries.AM.NET A TWINE Co., Boston September 11, 1878.\tLm-FrlAw ONE BOX OF CLARKE\u2019S B 41 PILLS IS warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs, In eltbc r sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel and Pains in the Back.Sold in Boxes, 4s Od each, ly all Obemlsts and Patent Medicine Vendors.Sole Proprietor, F.J.CLARKE, APOTHKCARI1R\u2019 HALL, LINCOLN, ENGLAND, EXPORT AGENTS.Burgoyne, Burbldges and Co., Coleman Street, London.Newbery and Sons, 37 Newgate Street, Loudon Barclay and Sons, 95 Farrlngdou Street,London Sanger and Sons.Oxford 8tr»et, London.And all the London Wholesale Houses.AGENTS IN CANADA.Montreal.\u2014Evans, Mercer and Co., Wholesale Druggists « Qubbbu Post\tOctober, 1878.Dub.MAILS.Olqbb.L M.\tP.M.\tONTARIO.\tAM.\tP.M.9.00\t\t Ottawa, by Railway (a)\t\t6.00 9.00\t\t Province of Ontario (a)\t.\t6.00 \tQUEBEC.\t\t 8.00\t\t Artbabueka and Three\t\t \tRivera, by Railway, Sherbrooke, Lennox-Ville, leland Pond route, Eastern Towu-¦hlpeand Richmond, to Montreal, by railway, dally, (a)\t\t\t6.00 8.00\t\t Montreal City, by rail-\t\t \tway, aud weetward, dally « belantiflo Medicine,\" that we Is intituled to the considéra-\" \u201ction and support of every one disposed\u201d \u201cto further the advancement of real and\u201d \u201cosefol progress.\u2019\u2014Dated this 9th day cT* \u201cMarch, 1866,\u201d \u2022CHARMCS LDOOCK, Bamt., M.D., F.R.O.P.\u2022WM.FERGUSON, Bart., F.R.S,\u201d \u2022EDWD.H.SIEVEKING, M.D., M.R.O.P.\" \u2022HENRY HOLLAND, Bart., F.R.B.\u201d 'J.RANALD MARTIN, Kkt., F.R.C.8.\u201d And Dr.C.HAND FIELD JONES, F.R.O.P.4 F.R.S., Physician to Bt.Mary's Hospital, under date March 10th, 1888, In a similar Testimonial as to above, sûtes : \u2014\u201cI am satisfied that he is an honest,\" \u201cearnest laborer in the field of Science,\u201d \u201cand I think that he deserves to meet\u201d \u201cwith every encouragement from the\u201d profession, and from scientific men.\u201d Also recommended by *
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