The Quebec chronicle, 10 juillet 1905, lundi 10 juillet 1905

[" | The Weatherwarm, ESTABLISHED 1764.\u2014 § Genuine Cuban \u201cGuava Jelly\u201d German Pearl Onions Edelweiss Camembert Cheess Olives Stuffed with Celery (new) LARGE IMPORTATION OF HUNTLEY & P BISCUITS INCLUDING THEIR WELL KNOWN = \u201cTEA RUSKS\u201d and \u201cMEAL WAFERS\u201d -ÂAT- A.GRENIER, 94 and 96 JOHN STREET + ++ DN DEN JAPANESE FLAG FLOATS OVER RUSSIAN SOIL Landing Effected on the Island of Sakhalin REGARDED AS IMPORTANT Powerful Lever in Possession of Japanese Diplomacy\u2014Complete Occupation o the Island Likely.St.Petersburg, July 10\u2014(3 a.m.)- With the Japanese fiag hoisted for \u2018the first time on Russian soil after eighteen months of war, the importance of the landing on the Island of Bakhalin is generally admitted both in newspaper comment and in gov- ænment circles.Complete occupation of the island is regarded as a foregone conclusion.be Novos Vremya voices the general sentiment in holding that control of Sakhalin puts a powerful lever in the possession of Japanese diplomacy which finally baa somothing tangible in its hands to throw upon the scales with the sword tn the coming conference.There is a divergency of apimion with regard ta the effect it will have upon the negotiations at Washington, some of the Lower 8%.Lawrence - Moderate westerly ade a ++.: finally succeed nié = ps The Quebec Chro La mcle.> QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905.\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 \u2014 ONE CENT.& ; NEW YORK RACE WAR Battle Between Mob of Blacks and White Men and Two People Wounded, Now York, July 9\u2014Two persons shot, one probably fatally, in a fight between mobs of whitemen and Le groes in West Sixteenth street to-day.The trouble began when Henry Hart, a colored man, was attacked in the street by a number of white youths who accused him of interfering with a ball game.Hart fled, pursued by a mob of whites hurling stones, bricks and other missiles.He reached the tenement house in which he lived and got a revolver.Having armed him- wif, Hart ran dow stairs and begun firing into the crowd, one of his shots striking James Hunter in the side.At this moment Policeman J.Loye forced his way into the hall and arrested Hart after the latter had fired at him twice.As Loye brought his prieoner out a swarm of negroes armed with pistols, clubs, razors and other weapons, poured out of the tenement bent on a rescue.The liceman\u2019s hehnet was minashed and he was knocked down and kicked, but hs kept a firm grip on his priconer and in getting his back against a wall where he stood off his assailants.By this time the whites had been reinforced to the number of ! several hundred and the negroes broke irreconciliables declaring that it makes .pouce at the present juncture more possible than before, an Japan will be able to demand the cession of the feland and beavy indemnity as well, at which terms peace will be too costly, but the more prevalent idea is that Japan hes enough trumps to take the game.The attack on t sipates one of the hopes of the peace vocates who have heen suggesting that its voluntary cession might be an ofi-set, with Port Arthur and the Chinese Siberian road against the payment of a large part or all of a monetary indemnity.No further report of the landing operation has n received.M.Muravirf, the Ruesian Ambassador at Rome, and one of the peace plenipotentiaries, has arrived in St.Petersbur and called tpon Foreign Minister * amadorf yes {order His sailing arrangements ave not been perfected, as they are a dependent upon the dato of hie audience with the Emperor, which wil) probably take place Tuesday.Hie suite has been completed by the selce tion of two secretaries from the for.sign office.The Novoe Vremya joins in the prose chorus against M.Muravieff, say- ng it is hard\u2019 to tell how good a diplomat he will prove ns he tainly was not a success at The Hague.The paper says that Baron Rosen, the other plenipotentiary, on the contrary, in a skillful diplomatist and has been socially successful, EXCURSIONISTS BATTLE WITH COWBOYS, Wheeling, W.Va., July 9\u2014Telephone messages early this morning from Clarkeburg and Burnsville, w Va., tell of a battle between excursioniets from Clarksburg on a Baltimore & Ohio train and cowboys, members of a Wild West Show.One of the cowbovs was ejected from the excursion train and his comrades came to his rescue and opened a fusilade on the train, The fire was returned and Joe Johnson, proprietor of the show and Mexiean George, à cowbow, were killed, JAPS AT SAKHAL'N.St.Petersburg, July 9 \u2014 (2.20 a.m.) «The landing of the Japancse on Sakhalin Island and its probable effect on the peace negotiations is the absorbing topic ol conversation in all circles, the surrender of the Knias Potemkine having tnken a secondary place.This move is generally recog- mized as an indication that Japan intends to demand the cession of the faland as one of the conditions of pence, but thie is no longer an insuperable obstacle in the way of a termination of the war.No furthor news was roceivod from Sakhalin lant night.Operations against the Rus: sian left at Beiche and Logushan reported by General Linevitch are apparently in the nature of a reconnais- éance in force and thero are no indications of a general engagement developing in Manchuria yet, The rumor that General Kuropatkin ia about to retire it revived, Ucneral Batjanoff, commander ol the third Manchurian army, it is reported, will be his suc- oessor, cer now in her hands | Toland serteicdy dis- and fied in every direction.A shot from a negro tenement struck Mrs.N.Donohue, who was attempting to lead a child out of the tenement, in the head, inflicting a probable fatal wound.The police broke into the house and arrested Albert Middleton, who is supposed to have fired a shot and five other negroes.In apite al the presence of a large body of po- Ie reserves, Vv firing, between whites dnd blacks continwef, watif\u2019 = sudden downpour of rain seatlered the combattants, : MURDER OF A SQUAW.Caledonia, Ont., July 9 \u2014 J.Bennett, an Indian, murdered a young squaw, aged about 30 years by strangulation.The police are after Bennett and it is expected he will be in the lock-up before dark.DEAD SEVERAL DAY3 WHEN FOUNDJ Toronto, July 9\u2014 Thos.S.Patton, an old traveller, 75 years of age, was found dead in his room in an apartment house on Shuter street this afternoon.He was seated in his chair and had evidently been dead for several days as the body was per.tially decomposed.A female lodger in the house was attracted by the odor coming from the room and notified the ice, who broke into the room.atton had retired from the road for some years.A daughter, Mrs.Jean MeKendry, of 200 Washing ton Avenue, Chicago, was notifiod.A HEARIY WELCOME.Stockholm, July 9.\u2014The home-com- ing of Prince Gustavus Adolphus, son of Crown Prince Gustave and his bride (who was Princess Margaret of Connaught) to-day was mace the occasion for enthusiastic demonstrutinn amid glorious weather, The royat ht flew the Norwegian standard at er foremast and the Swedish standard at her main.King Oscar and the other members of the royal family viewed the disembarkation of the Prince and Princess from the roof of the palace.Two hundred thousand persons lined the road of the royal procession to the palace.THE VIRGINIAN'S MAILS, Halifax, N.S., July 8 \u2014 Ten of the erew of the Canadian cruiser Canada, who refused duty yesterday on account of alleged ill-usage, left Halifax for Boston this morning.The Canada is still in Tw &arbor, not being able to replace the twenty-five men who mutinied.It is stated that men cannot be paid enough to take the places of these men, as most of the seamen along the water front are in sympathy with the strikers.An ef fort | be mede to ship the crew of the wrecked steamar Salerno, no as to cnnble the Canada to proceed on the voyage to receive the mails from the turbine steamer Virginian and convey them to Sydney for the fast trip by fast express from thers to Montreal.North Sydney, C.B., July 8 \u2014 D, McKenzie, M.P., Cape Breton North, has wired John Vooght, Sydney, President of the North Sydney Board of Trade, that all arrangements are now completéd for the Dominion crui- rer Canada to come to the terminal wharf at North Sydney with the mails from the Allan line steamer Virginian.re Gordo om n°\u2019s London Dry Gordon\u2019s Old Tom Gordon\u2019s Sloe Gin \\AW.YOUNG §C0,, = = = Agents for Canada and Newfoundland DY POTEMKINE GIVES IN Only the Ringleader Opposed - It and Wished to Blow Up the Ship, Kustenji, Roumania, July 9\u2014Admir- al Kruger this afternoon boarded and took possession of the Russian battle ship Kniaz Potemkine, King Charles of Roumania having sent instructions to the commander of the Roumanian squadron that the vessel be delivered to the Russian authorities without raising difBcultics, \u2018The torpedo boat which accompanied the Kniaz Potemkine, however left for Odessa without surrendering, declaring that she had not mutinicd but that the Kniaz Potemkine had foroed ber to follow.Admiral Kruger arrived with his squadron this mornine and after exchanging the customary salutes intimated tat he had come to arrange for the transfer of the Kniaz Potemnkine, Admiral Koslinsky, commander of the Roumanian squadron, boarded the\u2019 Russian battleship Tchesme and informed Admiral Kruger that King Charles had ordered him to turn the vessel over to the Russian admiral.The formalities of the transter were completed this afternoon and Admiral Kruger boarded the Kniaz Potemkine, The Associated Press representative inspected the Kninz Potemkine alter the Withdrawal of the Roumanian guard.Despite the efforts of the Roumanians to get things in shipshape everything aboard the battleship was still in & state of wild disorder.The officers cabins were stripped of everv.thing of any value and blood stains were everywhere, There was sufficient ammunition ahoard the Kniaz Potemkine to have enabled the mutineers to make à desperate resistance.It is said that during the last few days the vessel was navigated by two engineers and an officer with revolvers at their i rads.All of the sailors wished to surrender with the excention of Matuschenko, the leader of the mutiny, who resisted for some timo and wantel to blow up the ship.Scven officers were prisoners aboard the Kniaz l\u2019otemkine.They were in a pitiable condition from ill-treatment.Thev declare that Matus-henko himself killed ten officers of the | battle ship.: All the papers and hooks belonging to the vessel were destroyed.It appears that the decision to er cud: the Kniaz Potemkine was made when it bocame evident that no other ves sols would join in the mutiny, The crew of the battleship seemed to be anaware of the surrender of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz and ex that she also was coming to Kuatenji to capi- sulate do Roumania.Twenty married sailors from the Kniaz Potemkine have applied 15 +he Russian consul here io te sear beck to Ruraia.St.Petersburg, July 10\u2014(2 am.)\u2014 The government is awaiting a report from Admiral Kruger before making representations to tbe Rounanian Gav ernment for the return of the mutineers of the Kniaz Potemkine.It was stated at.the Foreign Office yesterday that no official information of the attitude ot Roumania towards the mutineers had been received.A despatch from Theodosia states that during a parade of the Volna Regiment a shot wan fired from the ranks at the Col.! onel,but missed him.The shot wana signal for an outbreak which wan quelled after an oflicer and a private had heen severely wounded, Tha trouble wan evidently a reflex of the mutiny on the Kninz Potemkine.CHINA'S REQUEST To be Represented at the Washington Peace Conference Received.ke Washington, July 9\u2014China\u2019s request to he represented in the Washington conference on the ground that she is vitally interested in its proceedings has been received by President Roosevelit and informally transmitted to the belligorents.Whether the President has received the formal replics cannot be learned, but it can bo stated that while Russia is inclined to favor the suggestion Japan will not consent tq it.Japan has already made publi her assurances that Manchuria is to be returned to Chinn.That is one of the principles for which she says she han been fighting.Japan regards her- sell as fully capable of executing this promise without the asrintance of China and in view of Chinn's inability before the war to cope with Russia in Manchuria the Japancee Government is wnable to ae what possible eervico a Chinese representative would be in the Washington conference, Morcover Japan has all along taken the position that when peace negotiations * were begun they would be ooneucted in- direotly with Russia, It in altogether unlikely that the Washington | Government will pross the claim of China and the official view here (ails to sympathize with the ides.Negotiations for an armistice aro not.expected 10 he concluded until after the plenipotentiaries meet.It ie pointed ont again that the beginning of the rainy season in the war zone removes the necessity for the immediate signing of an armintice.Titthe doubt in felt, however, that this will be the first subject discussed hy the plenipotentiarics and probably their initial act will he the migning of 8 protocol providing for the conan.tion of hostilities for a limited per ind.No place han vet heen finally ao.lected for the holdine of the confers ence, hut it in believed here that the choîer lien botween Portamouth N.H., and Portland, Me.\"TERRORISTS ARRESTED.Riga, Rumin, July 0 \u2014 The police have arrosted {hints five terroriata who are held responsible for the preparation of hombe and attacks.prepar ASBESTOS ENOUGH T0 SUPPLY THE WORLD Province of Quebec, Northwest of Roberval Says Mr.Hardman, Mining Engineer, Has Untold Wealth in Minerals AND GOLD AND COPPER IN ABUNDANCE.Montreal, July 8\u2014\"Tt is without doubt one of the most valuable assets of the Province of Quebec at the present time.A country of immense wealth in timber and minerals, possibly, if the whole truth were known, a,s0 of value agrieulturally, it should be capable of supporting a great population.All that it meeds is adequate transportation, The wealth is there in abundance.It only remams to bring it into contact with civilization.\u201d Such were the words of Mr, J, E.Hardman, mining engineer, and they referred to that little known but oft- talked of country lying to the northwest of Lake St.John.Mr.Hardman has just retumed frum a wx weeks trip to the region mentioned and in a talk with the ilerald yesterday afternoon gave a most interesting account of hix journey.le was ac: companied by Mr.W.W.Croze of the United States Steel Company\u2019s staff, and went up in the interests of the Chibagamou Mining Company to examine and report upon its mining properties in the Chibogamou Luke district.The region visited is one almost unknown to the white man and its mineral resources have been unknown until exploration was under taken in 1903 by Nr.P.McKenzie of the McKenzie Trading Company, who is also general manager of the Chibougamon Mining Company.Limited.The reports of Mr.James Richardson in 1570 and of Mr.A.P.Low in 1%, contain the only reference to the mineral wealth which we bave.As early as 1674 the Jesuit, Father Albanel crossed the country or one of his missions, hat from that time till 1870 it was traversed only by Indians and a few Hudson\u2019s Bay trappers.In the latter vear Mr.James Rich- | ardson of the Canadian Geological Survey, made a preliminary traverse of the region between Hudson's Bay and the Height of Land, and fifteen | years later Mr.A.B.Low, of the, same survey, explored portions of the territory mentioning the Chihogamon waters an possible sources of mineral wealth, Surveys, too, for the Pro-: vineial Crown Lands Department, were | made by Mr, Henry O'Sullivan in 1897, and by Mr, E.Lemoine in 1599.It wns not.however, until two years ago that private enterprise in the person of Mr.McKenzie undertool to search out the undeveloped resources ol the country.In 1903, Mr.Me- Kenzie made an excursion to the north from a post which the Trading Company had eatablished on Ashwapmouchowan Lake, near the site of the old Hudson's River post.He discovered some specimens of excellent as bestos, with fragments of copper-benr- ing rock and free goid.In the spring of 1904 he revisited the district and reporting bis find to the Quebec Gov-\" ernment suceeded in interesting Me.Parent, the ex-Premicr to an extent which resulted in the sending of Mr.J.Obalski, Inspector of Mines, up to the region with Mr.McKenzie, in August, 1004, Mr.Obalski submitted an exhaustive report of his discover.irs under date of February of the pre-, acnt Year.; M-.McKenzie, confident of the future of this portion of the province, immediately began the orgunization of the Chibogamou Mining Company which has sécured a large area of property in this mineral district, rome twelve square miles in extent.It was in the interests of this new company that Mr.Hardman went north.; The region visited lies along the fil- tieth parallel of north latitude, and westward from the seventy-fourth me- idan, It embracea chiefly the ooun- try around the north end of Lake Chibogamou, 200 miles north, northwest from Roberval on Take St.John.The route followed by the explorers was along the valley of the Ashwapmouchouan River, the Chigobiche Rive er and lake and other tributary lakes and atroams to the height of land.Beyond that additional lakes and rmall rivers lead down to Take Chibogamon and the district under dasewiption.Being on the other side of the Height of Land, the waters of this lake find their way into James Bay, through the Nottaway River.The whole trip from Big Bear Chute, some twenty miles north of Roberval was made by cance and on foot for the numrrous rapids and [alls made a great deal of hortaging necessary, Going up the journey ocrupied thirteen days, but coming down the same country was traversed in six days.Asked about his mineral finds Mr.Mardman stated that discoveries of gold, asbestos, copper and iron ore! had been reported, and he had found | the two former of nnmietakable value, asheatos, \u201cIn my opin- fon,\u201d ho said, \u201cthe asbeaton found is superior in quantity and quality to that found at Thetford and Black Take On Asbestos Ialand alone, 1 counted between seventy and one hundred dis- tinet veins and I didn\u2019t attempt to count them all.Their width ranges from 1-2 inch to 81.2 inches, and it's all chrysolite.There is enough asbestos in that one little island, three.uarters by a quarter of à mile in ze, to supply the whole world, at the present rate of consumption, for many yearn.The mainland rock be longs to the same formation and it is ible that there is more asbeston Me.Hardmann has some specimens eapecially the of asbestos which he brought down with him.The fibres are very silky, white and strong and reach the extraordinary length of five and one hall inches.\u201d \u201cWithin the space of half a mile,\u201d he said, \u201cthe company has opened six pits containing the largest showing of asbestos, I, personally have ever seen, With adequate transportation, there would not be the slightest difficulty in supplying the world from this one little island.\u201d Asked about the difference between the two varieties of asbestux, Italian, or amphibois and Canadian, or Chrys otile, Mr.Hardman explained that in commerce they were equally valuable, The chiysotile, which is the variety found at Thetford and Black [Lake in fibrous serpentine, or hydrated silicate, containing approximately 14 per cent, of water, The amphibole carries no water, The value of the mineral de ends both in the flexibility, and length of the fibre, and also upon the way it divides into threads.The hard brittle variety found in Newfoundland is of little or no value.\u201cWhat about the other minerals of the regions?\" was the next question.\u201cYou found more than asbestos, «ice \"4 you?\u201d \u2018Yes, we found a good deal more than ashestos.After you pass Lake Obatogoman, in the other side of the height of land the rock formation is Huronian, very similar to thal \u2018in the Temiskaming district in which valuable depowits of cobalt and silver have been found in the lust eighteen months, Judging from surface indie ations copper will probably be found in commercial quantities.I have brought back some excellent specimens of it.No thorough prospect fur cop- ver has, however, yet been made.Sa ar no iron ore has yet been found, The oxides of iron are too much dis seminated throughout the country rock to conatitute ore or to give much promise of commercially valuable depos its.But I will not say -that thess may not be found.- \u201cYes we found gold too.There was discovered a deposit of quartz forts feet wide on the Chibogamou Company\u2019s property, which I proved for a distance of four hundred feet, and believe extended ta over à thousand feet in length.It yielded gold to the extent of 810 per ton.\u201cI suppose you found no coal?\u201d \u201cNot a bit, nor any sign of it.There are no indications of the carboniferous series of rocks in the region.The period seme to be almost entirely Huruniao in the Chibogamon district.\u201d CORONER'S INQUEST.Coroner Jolicoeur held an inquest on Saturday morning on the body of Alexander Smith, who waa killed by a shack at the Jacques Cartier works on Friday afternoon, the following verdict being returned: \u201cThat deceas- el met hin death hy asphyxic caused by an clectrie shock received while working for the Jacques Cartier El tric Light Company in their building.\u201d | WEDDING BELLS, A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, \u201cBois Clair,\u201d Beaupre, on Saturday afternoon, when the nuptials of Mr.Harry Atkin:on, son of Mr.Henry Atkinson, lumber merchant, and mill owner of St.Romuald, and Miss Van Bryseel, daughter of Mr.Fred, Von Brvare), formerly Consul-General for Belgium, were celebrated, the Rev, G.Scott, rector if St, Matthew Church, officiating at the ceremony.The house and grounds were hand somely decorated for the occasion, and at the conclusion of the wedding cere: mony there was a sumptuous luncheon served on the green.The guests from town went down by special train.ADRIFT IN A BOAT.Yesterday | nfternonn three young | girls and a Loy left one of the wharves off Champlain street in a skill.They appeared to be unable to manage the tiny craft, and were tapidiy enrried hy a strong north westerly wind and falling tide down the river.Although they made des perate efforts, they could not reach the shore on either aide of the river.When off St.Joseph de Levis, their critical position was noticed hy people in the vicinity and a boat was aperdily manned and put off to their assistance.The akif was towed ashore, where its vonthful and badly reared occupants landed nothing tha worse of their perilous trip.They {oft the skiff on the beach and walked | up to the Levis ferry to cross to Laver's Y.Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home.It disin.| facts and cleans at the same time, », THE ROUND TRIP from Quebec to Roberval and Chicoutimi, by rail through the lovely lake And moun- : tain scenery of the Canadian Adiron- ; dacks cown the Saguenay River and back to Quebec by steamer, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts of | the Lower St.Lawrence, is without ' doubt one of the most varied and delightful tours on this continent.Mountain air and salt sea breezes.| Adaylighe trip both ways.Notourist | shouid fell to make it.Excellent ac- | commodations at Hotel Roberval.| Round trip tickets only ten dollars each.A beautifully illustrated Guide Book fr:e on application to Alex Hardy, Quabremon, wed, fk o! um + | | F.SIMARD & CIE 00 TER GARMENT A NUMBER OF STYLES AT DECIDEDLY REDUCED PRICES.Silk Coats, short length, with cape and \u2018etitchings, regular __ 47,50'and $11.00, ee 85 and 87 Silk Coats, half-length, with cape and lace collars, lined with white satin 622.75 f0r.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026sescssocsenconcouccuo.$12.00 3-4 length Silk Coats with cape, trimmed with appliques regularly sold $27.00, for this week.$1400 Natural Linen Shirt Waist Suits, pleated front waist and new sleeves.Regular 85.00 quality .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026eosesonso $4.00 Cotton Voile Shirt Waist Suits, pleated waist and skirt, very desirable at 810.00.Our special price.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$6.98 Silk Suits of Green Shot Taffeta, elaborately trimmed and pleated, new collar and sleeves, regu'ar $30.00 quality for ~~ $20.00 White Japanese Silk Suits this season, newest models, very cheap at $16.00.Our special price.\u2026\u2026.$12.00 Imported Millinery! SUMMER STYLES.Exquisite French and American Models Reduced to Just the Half Their Regular Value.$12.00 Imported Trimmed Hats for.\u2026.$8.00 $16.00 \u201c \u201c .$8.00 820.00 \u201c 6 \u201c .$10.00 $30.00 se \u2018 6 sersou0000.$15.00 SALE OF TAFFETA AND HABUTAI SILKS.2,000 Yards of Taffeta Silk, in black, brown, green, navy, red, white, champagne, and all the best shades, superior quality, regular Ste, quality for.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026sse0eo0us0000.506 27 in.Black, White or Colnred Habutai Silk, regular 50e, quality , OUF special price .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u20262asesnsassensecsscuesees SOC 20 in.Black, White or Colored Habutai Silks including th: most wanted shades, regular value 25¢, Qur special price.19Ce OA0R0RENOIHCEOR0S FQ QR F.SIM E, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch.QUEBEC.\u2014\u2014 FIBRE WARE ISIN - - UNIVERSAL USE IN CANADA.It is HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE, and SURPASSES all other makes in DURABILITY, and In ALL POINTS ESSENTIAL TO À HiGH GRADE ARTICLE, \u2014 CAN BE HAD IN \u2014 TUBS, PAILS, WASH BASINS, SPITTOONS, ETC., ETC.FROM ANY FIRST CLASS DEALER TEENS EEE RAINCOATSI AT HALF PRICE.To make room for new stock, we are now selling off our large stock of GENTLEMEN'S RAINCOATS AT A REDUCTION OF 50 PER CENT.ALL SIZES, GOOD COLORS AND THE LATEST PATTERNS.HOLT.RENFREW & Co.BUADE STREET veu _ \u2014 1] YOU SHOULD ALWAYS BUY THE BEST Pommery and Moet & Chandon Champagne, FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING WHEN BUYING CHAMPAGNE : In buying wines, the consumer docs not pay the same price for an Ordinary as for a High-Grade wine.Champagne Varies in Quality like evory other wine, and shoulds be bought accordin by.The market of the world is London.In London, Champagne is graded, valued and bought entirely on quality, and English Price Lista show how great the difference in value ix between the various brands of Champagne, For many years Pommery and Moct & Chandon have stood the test of the London market, always obtaining the very bighest prices TO GET GOOD VINTAGE, GIVE YOUR ORDER TO H.BEAUTEY, 22 Fabrique St.PHONE 1116 GLOVER, FRY & CO.++++++.++++++++++++t tt.BALL REQUISITES.Ladies\u2019 are Invited to Inspect our Large Stock of Handsome Brocaded Silks, Cream and White Crepa de Chine, Silver Grey Crepe de Chine, Evening Shades in English Chiffons, Evening Shades in Sheer Voiles, Real Honiton and Duchess Laces, ; Black and White Plaited Ruches.+ ! Evening Kid Gloves \u201cDENT\u2019S\u201d White Kid Gloves, \u201cDENT\u2019S\u201d Grey Kid Gloves, *PERRIN\u2019S\u201d Evening Gloves, 20 Button Length Kid Gloves.Large Reductions ON Jackets and Mantes, Imported Trimmed Millinery, Sunshades at Reduced Prices.LACES.Real Honiton Lace Handkerchiefs, Point Gauze, Honiton and Thread Laces.French Malines, Oriental and other Laces in great variety.+++.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Ean 2 Pecrsacscsscsatestvseen TILT BLLTTLTTTLG GP ins: AND OTHER Presious Stones, \u2014 We would draw the attention of Connoisseurs and all who are interested in Gems to our stock of Unset Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and Emeralds.We have exceptional facilities for securing High Grade Gems at the lowest prices.As direct buyers from the Diamond Cutters of Europe we have the oldest record of any retail firm In Canada.Such a long established \u2018connections, affords us many valuable privileges in the selection of our stock of Diamonds, Our Diamond Settings are made b Diamond Mounters whose workmanship is of the highest merit, designs graceful and artistic, and a finish that can be obtained only from years of experience and skill.We make a specialty of Engagement Rings.Customers may select Gems from our stock of unset Diamonds and we will mount them in visible or in elusion settings of modern, antique or original design to meet the views of the wearer, Wedding Rings in 14 carat, 18 carat and 22 expert BOTTA LELL LEAT ALLELT ARCA RTELATTLTLRLATATLALLACT LALIT LRRD LTDA B RTD EBD VSS MOET LTTTLLTALTLLLTLTTLLLLTLLRATIGLISES 0.SEIFERT & SONS, : carat Gold.Prices from $4.00 to $12.00 Jewellers, | 16, Fabrique Street, B042920 FATAL LLLLILLLLTILITTLLIZ AILS +++.3%4040714004000000S 0000000 \u2019 THB QUEBEC C The Quebeq hronigle QUEBEC, JULY 10, 1905.A STARTLING ASSERTION.The Montreal correspondent of the Toronto World last week furnished that paper with a report then prevalent that engineers, contractors, and railway men are becoming daily strunger in the conviction that the Enstern Section of the Trans-continental Railway, that is to say that pact of it between Winnipeg and Quebec will he abandoned, aml the original proposal of the Grand Trunk Pacific to come down to North Bay, reaching Montreal by the Canada Atlantic will be adopted in ite stead.\u2018The reason wiven for this change ol base is that the construction estimates for the northern route are so staggering, that even a government so lavish in its expenditure as is the present one at Ottawa shrinks from facing the cost, and it is certain that under the circumstances the scheme would never be approved of by the Grand \u2018Trunk directorate.The correspondent of she World says: \u201cThe opinion gainr ground daily amongst engineers, contractors and railway men generally that the government and Grand Trunk Pacific will have to abandon the proposed route across the northern part of the province and come down to North Bay, as the company first suggested, reaching Montreal by the Canada Atlani tic and the Chaudicre by a line along the south shore.\u201cThe surveys already in show a cost per mile of this central Quobec section that staggers the government and company engineers alike.Scores of sections extending from 10 to 20 miles in length will cost from 870,000 to 8100,000 a mile, and some of the places gonc over by the engineers call for an outlay of as high as $150,000 per mile.Irrespective of Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s desire to have the Grand Trunk Pacific built on a line marked out with the Prime Minister's thumb, it seems quite impossible that these tremendous costs shall ever be ap proved of by the G.T.P.directors, and it is generally expected that the Grand Trunk Pacific will in the near future inform the government that it will be quite imposrible to build the | line as projected, or, more properly | speaking, to ratify this Quebec sec- ; tion.\u201cThe commission will also pronounce against the project, and the original idea of going west by North Bay will be adhered to.\u201d Jt is possible, and even probable that these figures are somewhat exaggerated, but, after making due allowance for this, there remains a sufficient residumm to render them overwhelmingly conclusive against ths building of the Quebec section.It is «ras that they are only rumors, devoid of any official confirmation, appearing in an Opposition paper, and contradicted by the reports concerning | the line which have hitherto appeared | in the government press, but it must these same favorable reports were | themselves in opposition to what was : originally claimed, and what wan | known generally concerning the lay of | the land, and the fact that the pro- | poe line would have to cross a ;œumber of river volleys instead of following them up, entailing thereby \u2018the necessity of constructing many | expensive railway brisges | militated against the credibility the Government, , videred, it becomes apparent { the assertions of the World's corres: { without foundation.They are further indirectly corroho- rated by the discussion which has | recently taken place with regard to \"the Intercolonial Railway.The de- ficits which have occurred during the | expenditure is $81,000,000.: period of Liberal mismanagement, ) which at first were condoned and explained away by the Liberal have lately been markedly for hunding over the national property to the care of a private com- puny, and Mr.Fisher's organ, the Montreal Heraid, went so far as to tay that it wus impossible to create a commission to run it which should succeed, where the Government had political influences.It was well understood that all this was with {the leading idea is patriotism., this way the demoralization, which is | strongly Ï pondent cannot be rejected as wholly | mind, is becoming pressing.| \u2018 | lniled, in keeping itself independent of | Trunk Pucific does any business, Grand Trunk, and every one will understand that in that cass the construction of the Moncton to Winnipeg line would be an act of insanity.From this also it is apparent that the abandonment of the Eastern Section ol the International is in contemplation, il nov virtually decided on.This will no doubt be a bitter pill for those who sustained the Government in this district and province to swallow, but they were forewarned of it; they were told by the Upposition at the time, that the Eastern Section would never be constructed, or, if constructed, would be run, as the Intercolonial is now being run, with a view to disgusling the people with it.Ard it is no uss to grumble, the Power behind the Laurier throne is greater than the throne itself, and is indifferent to the \u201cpolitical inttuence\u201d which it always has the means of buying.The only good that Quebec can expeot to get is the pretty sharp enforcement of the lesson to put no faith in à Government which keeps no fuilh.JAPAN AS A CIVILIZER.A remarkable account of the policy adopted by the Japanese Government in the treatment of Russian prisoners of war is given in the New York Sim, translated from a French paper, as contributed by a Japanese writer.if the picture thus drawn is not a romance it certainly contains a new surprise and a new example for Christian nations to follow.1t is said that the Russian prisoners in Japan vumber about seventy thousand, lo- eated at various places throughout Japan.À complete census of the prisoners waa first taken, the Russians, Poles and Jews being separat- |' ed.Then the illiterates, mostly Russinns, were formed into classes which were placed under teachers selected from the beat educated among the prisoners, with Japanese supervisors.Those able to read and write their language fluently were organized for higher education, the Russian and Polish languages iwing those employ- td.The result ix said to be successful beyond expectation of the projectors of the idea.In a few months the illiterates wore able to read and write with facility and, with few ex- teptions, asked to be admitted to the higher classes.The zeal of the students was further stimulated by various indulgences, such as visits into the towns and greater freedom in quarters.looks and newspapers are furnished frecly,, and, with singular originality, plays are acted in the prison camps, in which Japanese actors perform historical pieces in which In too frequently the result of enforced idleness among prisoners of war, is prevented, and, as the Japancac writer describes it, Japan is contributing to the civilization of the Russian Empire.Among the Polish prisoners it is a standing joke that, in order to learn their own language, they had to go all the way to Japan.With abil.| be remembered on the other hand that ity to read and a generous supply of books and newspapers a new world has been opened to the Russian pri soners.They see the world as they never saw it before, and, when they return to their homes, every one of them will be à centre of new thought to bis countrymen.\u2014Montreal Witness.FEAVY BURDENS | NO REFORM, Yesterday's budget speech was of ' disappointment in two respects.First, , the assertions made by the friends of it offered no solution of the financial These things con- problem.that : with the industrial issue.Secondly, it failed to deal The financial situntion, it is well to bear in During the term nf the present Gavernment we have just about doubled our expenditure.In 1896, the last Conservative year, our outlays were $41, 000,000, For next yenr the estimated Un top of this we have the Grand Trunk Pacific to provide for.This calls for press ' 82,352,000 during the present year, and brought (lé will require larger grants later on.! forward, and insisted on as a reason | When we have spent the $75,000,000 on tho construction of the Government section of the road we shall lose more than we do to-day on the Intercolonial, Laat year's deficit in the oprra- tion of this railway was 83,000,000.The future deficiency, to be made up by the taxpayer, will, if the Grand be shout twico that amouat.the | The present financial situation is, view of educating the public into ao- | owing to the huge expenditures, bad.quicscemnoe with the project of hand: | The future promises to be worse, Mring over the Intercolonial to the [ Fielding comforts himself, or tries to mn ae tors\u2019 Sarsaparilla, Thetestedand tried Sarsaparilla.The Sarsapsrills that makes rich, red blood; strengthens the nerves; builds .0 Apex Co comfort the country, with the reflection that be is to-day collecting more monsy from the people than he spemds on ordinary aecoumt.Hs says that, notwithstanding the vast, the growing, and the extravagant outlays, ne has a surplus\u2014not à surplus over and aboye everything he spends, but à surplus over and above the current os revenue expenditures, The existence of this surplus, however, is not a proof that the Government is spending wisely and economically.What it shows is that the Government is taking too much ready money from the people.\u201clI these surpluses were cre: ated by the Government in moma magic way thers might be in them a cause for thankfulness, but when it is considered that every dollar of the surplus is money taken out of ths pockets of the people without a shadow of an excuse, money not required, even by the reckless extravagance of the Government, thera is mot much cause for rejoicing.\u201d Such is Mr.Fielding's own judgment on the subject of surpluses! Further, \u201cThat millions should be unnecessarily taken yearly from the consuming classes of the country, and this without being absolutely necessary, is a cardinal principle of the Finance Minister to which even his beat friends do not unreservedly assent.They see that a surplus of millions at the capital is just so much money withdrawn {irom the trade of the country.How long can the Dominion stand the strain?Certainly not many years longer.\u201d This also is the view of Mr.Fielding on the subject of surpluses.What war said by this gentleman ten years ago holds good now.The people should not be overtaxed, and the expenditure,sinstead of doubling in a decades, should be kept at a fair figure.What we need to-day is expert financial management to bring the outlays and the taxes to a basis that is in ne- cordance with our situation.We ought to leave with the people as much money as possible for investment in industrial and business concerns.The taking of twenty millions from the business of the country, unnecessarily, or for investment in un- remunerative understandings, is improper, and we are all bound to suffer from it.Not Sleeping Well.Without sleep there can be no bodily or mental vigor, consequently sleep.leseness is a dangerous condition, Nothing so surely restores sleep ne Ferrozone; it's harmless\u2014just a nourishing, strengibening tonic, Ferrozons vitalizes every part of the body, mak: es the nerves hardy, completely re buiids the system.The cause of sleep.leasness is removed\u2014health is restored you can work, eat, sleep\u2014feel like new after using Ferrozone.Don\u2019t put off-Ferrozone costs 50c.per box at all dealers; get it to-day.Wurzb r Beer on dratt, Mtkad Cafe, 54 Palace Hill.THE STRENGTH OF THE RUSSIANS.- In on interview with a represente tive of the Associated Press a high dignity of the Russian army made some important revelations respectin the war now going on.He Tare, that the Japanese were not in a position to resist for any length of time to the impetuous attacks of the Russian soldiers who were all of extraor dinary strength.The secret ol that strength is due to the fact that they only use Marchant\u2019s Scotch S y cial Old Highland Whisky which te \u201cmous liquor has a universal renown lor its marvellous strengthening and stimulating properties.| July cheap sale at J.P.Cote is now ; on and bargains are now the order ol | the day.he sale during the t | week has proven satisfactory.hia week many attractions are offered in scasonable goods in all those that will avail themselves.Reduction in all de partments.See advertisement.VAUDEVILLE AT THE RUSTIC.The entertainment at the Rustix Theatre, Montmorency Falls, this week is an ontirely vaudeville bill and the acts are of extraordinary merit, being chosen especially for the pun pose of testing the fancy of the pat rons of this popular resort.The management have cast about them, for the strongest features possible and the rerult is a programme of pecially artists second Lo none in their respec tive novelties, First, must be mentioned the great Eldredge whose work as a sand picture artist is most wonderful.This young man has just re turned from an entire season on the Pacific Coast, to which part of the country he is returning in a few weeks and his appearance on the bill this weck is a credit to the astute mani of the little summer theatre is work borders on the marvelous, his specially being the drawing with colored beach sands of the most beautiful and difficult subjects.In the twelve minutes he occupies the stage he gives perfect representations ol a ship on fire at sea, the village church in the snow, and a most realistic pic: ture of the Chicago theatre fire, showing real flames isauing from the build: \u2018ing.This latter effect in brought inte | prominence hy the sprinkling of alcohol on the picture and setting fire to it.Louis Bovais, the one-armed acrobat, is next in favor and his wonder ful work wus received with unetinted applause.Hin drop from the loft porch is as daring as it ie difMicult.He a feature himself.Mies Linzie Lauzon, America\u2019s cham pion trick rifle shot, dues some re markable work and her shooting with the aid of single and douhle mirrors is remarkgble.This young lady is possessed of a charming and graceful personality and her act goes with a vim and desh.Victor, the comedy trapeze artist is a \"\u2018comteal cuss\u2019 and gets all the Jaughs Lhat are coming.The way he throws himself around in the a de hair-raising.This programme wil, be the attraction at thy Rustic Theatre during the entire week with two performances daily at 3 and 8.45 p.m.A special theatre train will leave Quebet every evening at 8.30, commencing to night.Admission to the theatre is free to R, R, passengecs.FERROVIM FERROVIM A Splendid Tonio Bullds up the System Strengthens the Muscles Gives New Life Bald by all medicine deniers.Dervis & Lawrence Co, Lid, Montreal, WHEN AT Riviere-du-Loup, P.Q\u2014 STOP AT \u2014 THE CHATEAU GRANVILLE.THE BEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN TOWN.THE MOST COMFORTABLE.TEE HOUSE OF THE COMMERCIAL SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.INDISPENSABLE For the Dressing-Table { MURRAY & LANMAN'S Florida Water More lasting ant refreshing than Cologne Boware of Oounterfeits] Always look lor (he ** Trade- Mark\u201d withthesamoo! PELICAN & BRITISH EMPIRE LIFE OFFICE, The Oldest Proprietary Office in the World Treo: acting Life Assurance Business Only.FOUNDED IN 1787.FINANCIAL STRENGTH UNSURPASSED.CAPITAL $ 6,000,000 ASSETS $28,000,000 Large Bonus Moderate Rates of Premium.W.Morton Massey, AGENT.ALSOFIRE PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., LIMITED OF LONDON, ENG.\u2014\u2014 OFFICE\u2014Richelieu & Ontario Navigstion Company's Building, 48 Dalhousie Street, P.O.BOX 165.Long Distance Telephone No.390.NON & HILT SPECHL INDUGEAEATS - FOR - - THIS WEEK.We ofler this Week the balance of oyr Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Ready- to-Wear Straw Hats, Children\u2019s White Lawn and Embroide Sun Hats and Bonnets at Hair Price, Ladies\u2019 Straw Sailor Hats all marked down at 10c.each.LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS\u2014All our ready-to-wear Straw las af exactly hall price, 98c.for 45, 81.10 for 88¢c., $1.38 for 69c., ¥1.75 for 88e., $2.10 for 81.05, $2.50 fur 81.25, 1 SUN HATS AND BONNETS\u2014Chil- drens\u2019 White Lawn and Embroid Hats and Bonnets at half price, 48c, for %4c., BSc.for 29e, 60e.for 2do., 88c.lor 440., 91.10 for BBc., $1.38 for Gic., 81.78 for 886, PARASOLS-\u2014\u2014We have still a few left of our summer stock of Parasols which we ave still selling at 1-3 the original price.LADIES\u2019 NECK WEAR\u2014Our stock of Ladies\u2019 Summer Neckwear is very extensive.We have them at 130, 15e, te, 24c.250.270.28e.30c.dba.480., Se.SUMMER UNDERSKIRTS in stelp- d fancy co goods at ,, es 81.10.81.18, 81.38.\u2019 PACA Dhi®3 SKIRTS\u2014In good pa Alpacs for lac: at $3.45 and $8.65.LINEN HATS, in white and o0oi.tar children, at 300.400.70c.SIMONS & MINGUY, SUCCESSORS TO SIMONS & FOULDS, 20 FABRIQUE STREET.HARDWARE CO'Y, St.Peter Street, Lower Town Branch, Fabrique St, Upper Town Salmon and Trout Tackle ROD trope; Ameriean ane FLIES Impl ¢ so LEADERS The Fincat Made.Complete Camping Outfits Paddles, Cats, Ton Rt ATR Stoves, Tables ead Utonsile ind Rifles, Shot Guns & Ammunition, General and Heavy Hardware, S.J.Shaw & Co., 13 St John Strest, Corner Notre Dame aud Mountain H FORREST & SONS Salmon Flies, Trout Flies ke Oiled Salmon and Trout Lines, Gut Leaders, Reels and a fail line of Sporting Goods snd Hardware, TELEPHONES, 678 Upper Town.44 Lower Town.15c.NOVELS FOR 25c, THE FOUR FEATHE by wi = RS, by A E THE REAL WORLD, by R.Herrick.REL TA Te P Cl G Wells, E by H THE GARDEN OF A COMMUTER'S WIFE, by VW.Churchill THE CE TY, by W, Churchill JOHN BURT, by F.N.Adama, ALBO PAPER EDITIONS OP STINGAREE, by E.W.Honing, SILENT PLACES, by 8.E.White, THE HOUND FROM THE NORTH, by am.THE CORNER STONE, by David L, THE SIXTH SENSE, oF A Tr t AUNY PHPPs, by Tom Gallon.\u2014AT\u2014 P.J.EVOY'S, 107 John Street.EBEC FOREIGN WINES, SPIRITS, MINLRAL WATERS.Choice European Table Products, Eto, Ete Headquarters for Familles and Hotel Supplies 67-59 ST.JOHN STREET.2nd EDITION QUEBEC UNDER TWO FLAGS \u2014BY \u2014 A.G.DOUGHTY \u2014 AND \u2014 N.E.DIONNE May be ordered through any book seller.y | QUEBEC NEWS CO., QUEBEC.MADE IN CANADA.mer The Kind Grandmother Used, On the Market 40 Years and Stilj the Favorite.; Send for Cook Book Free to | W.D.MoLAREN, 583-585 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL Vi ET pod and in comptek se ho ot central Te jent to all places of interest.Curopean Plan.Popular Prices.Your Patronage is solicited.Telephone 838.B.LM.BATES, Proprietor THE DOMINION COAL CO., Ltd MINERS AXD SHIPPERS OP DOMINION STEAM COALS, \u201ccic ne For Mon! M.P.SHIELDS, Agent.Oflios, Louise oulars rn), .«0 General Salon Agent, 118 St.James Streot, er Quebe: Où Beak raent, loot Renmy Bt En Telephone 84 = onda = \u2014 | SUM MER UNDERWEAR ENGLISH AERTEX UNDERWEAR FIVE DIFFERENT WAYS.IN TWO PIECES OR COMBINATION.LONG SLEEVE AND LEGS.SHORT SLEEVE AND LEGS.LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE OR LEGS ENGLISH CASHMERE AND MERINO VERY LIGHT ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN COMBINATION ORTWO PIECES LAFRANCE & MULLIN, Tailo 43 FABRIQUE STREET.- \u2014 rs and Haberdashers, - PHONE 1806.\u2014 pe AUDITORIUM MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Bargain Matinee Wednesday TOURNEE DRAMATIQUE FRANCAISE A ae a renee\u2019 pd er gm\u2019 Tnssive wil! present lawiche's LA CHASSE AU MARI WHOLESOME FUN 16.25, 85, and 50c.Mat.15, and 2b, PRICES LOST.DOG LOSY\u2014A WIITE DOG ANswering to the name of Beauty strayed away from opposite Coulombe street and Boulevard ier, Find.COAT LOST\u2014YESTERDAY MORN.ng in the Lower Town on Cham: Jain street, & gentleman's checked overcoat.Finder will be rewarded by returning to Chateau Fromtenso before moon to-day.- FOUND.FOUND~A SMALL PURSE CONtaining & sum of money, owner can bave same by applying at this office and paying for advertisement.WANTED.WANTED\u2014A GOOD COOK.APPLY to Mrs.Thos.McDougall, 16 Mount Carmel street, Cape.EXPERIENCED DIVERS WANTED for har! construction, steady em- yment for good men, all equipment od tools furnished.Apply to Randolph Macdonald, Three Rivers, Que.WANTED-BOY SPEAKING FRENCH end English, as messenger and answer telephone.Making himself erall Sutil in office, Apply, R.0, N LADIES WANTED EVERYWBERE to canvass for The Edwards Bkirt Supporter; fastens shirtwaist and skirt together back without pins or points to tear garments; exclusive territory; free terms and sample.The Edwards Skirt Supportes Co.Drawer 2530, Toronto, Ont.MEN WANTED\u2014RELIABLE MEN in every locality throughout Canada to advertise our , tack up show cards on trees, fences, along roads, and all conspicuous places; fo dis- pributing small advertising matter.Sal year or $75 month and ox er $2.50 per dayr Steady employment to good, reliable men.No experience necessary.Write for a tioulars.Empire \"Kedicine Co.London, Ont, MALE BELP WANTED, \u2026 Write to-day for particulars.enry A.Dumont, 25 Exchange street, Ltochester, N.Y.LARGE BUSINESS HOUSES DEsiring to secure expert advertisement writers can do so by communicating with me immediately; graduates of my ndence school are in every way lifted to do this work.Henry A.Dumont, 25 Exchange Street, Rochester, N.Y.TO LET.mr rte arr re FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET\u2014 On the Island of Orleans, close to the Ferry.Apply at this office, ROOMS TO LET \u2014 SPLENDID rooms and board, all modern im.vements, suitablo for aingle person or married couple.pply to 20 Mount Carmel street.\u2014\u2014 FOR SUMMER OR LONGER TO det houses on fields on border of city, Apply at St.Foye Toll Gate.HOUSE TO LET \u2014 THAT EXCEL.fent house No.38 Park Avenue, cently occupied hy Mr.Douglas Noad, ÿ with all modern conveniences.Electric\u2018! 1 and hot water throughout.Fer particulars apply to Mrme alter Sharpe's office at the Jeffery Male Hospital or by telephoning 391.ROOMS TO LET \u2014TEN FIRST.olass rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in central locality, hot and cold water, electric light.Boarders weil looked aîter.Apply, Donohue, 3 Ursuline street, entrance on Ursule atreet.Bakery or workshop for conf-ctionery oven, brick stable with places for 3 horses, coach house and woodshed, No.888 St.Francis street, Jacques Cartier Ward.A large yard le also connected with thie establishment and could be mood advantageously by a contractor or others.Apply to Els, Drouin, 47 Mt.Anselme street, Jacques Cartim Wardir tr tO RENT \u2014 FOR THE SUMMER months, two cottages situated at Leke Beauport.Chaire, table, stove and bede supplied.Apply to Gaspard Gumain, 3 Valier street.meme mem ems 70 LET-THE PREMISES OCCUP- led by McCall, 8liehyn & Co.as a wholssale dry goods swore, in Boase's Block, corner of Dalborsie and Mountain Bill streets, Larue & Larus, Notaries, + dowas_for sj SINGING SPECIALTIES } : TO LET-FIVE LARGE ROOMS over my store and several others suitable for grand offices; they are most prominent; centre of the city, sloog- side Post Office, Court House, Chateau Fruotaune, and Duflerin Terrace.au the four leading streets ol 0 ty.There is also space between the win- which would be very .Morgan\u2014_\u2014 HOUSE TO LET\u2014NO, 43 LOUIS street, from the 1st of September next.Apply to Dr, Simard, 43 Louis street.mee ee emma Amr FOR SALE.FOR SALE-TERRESTIAL TELE 4 fect 6 prominent, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018FOR SALE\u2014A FIRST CLASS carriage horse.Also a caleche in perfect order.Apply to J.J.Murphy, 340 Champlain street.TO LET\u2014UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST or, as the case may be, until May lst, 1906, that first-class house, corner St, Joseph and Carrier strests, facing Desiel Square, Notre Dame of close to the electric railway, Will be let furnished, with piano, and, it wanted, with kitchen utensils, crockery and cutlery, excepting silverware, Seven rooms; water service and all Churches and FOR SALE.\u2014A SPLENDID MILCH at.Apply to J, B.Martel, 334 ichelieu street.pa AGGON FOR SALE \u2014 À BECOND amily waggon in ch Ol 3 also a harness, Apply to No.53 St.Roch's street, FOR SALE -FIRST CLASS MOD ern self-contained houses, on Park Avenue, stone and brick.All modern convenfences.Also first-class building lots, Apply to Mr.Walter Sharpe, Park Avenue.BOARD, terminus.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, \u2014\u2014 em JEREMIE RICHARD-BOOK-BIND- er and ruler (formerly in the employ of the late G.A.Lafranca) 105 Mountain Hill, Quebec.OFFICES TO LET.We have 8 number of fine rooms for offices, well heated and lighted, to ren 2120 per month in the Metropolitan Life Ins.Apply to : PRETROPOLITAN LIFE INS.CO.janezaxim 39 St John ft INOUR LINEN CAREFULLY LAUNDERED by an Efficient and Painstaking Staff.OUR HAND IRONERS ARE ARTISTS | Try Us With Your Blowses and Skirts: rl.Li | li 10-74 St, Valler Siret TELEPHONE 95 fois Chateau Cafe NOW OPEN.\u2018 § : _ \u2018 Mors Som al fours § Excellent Service.0+++++++++++++.++.The Garde Champlain\u2019s Excursion to Boston VIA Canadian Pacific Ry.JULY 28th, 1905 FARE ROUND TRIP $9.75 Tickets going on all reestiar traine July 29th, arriving in Boston July 80th, and return on all regular trains up to Auguet 7h, arriving In Quebec on the Ath.Taina composed of Sleeping, Buffet Cars and the beat of well known C.P.R Forney Conchrs 9 Garde Champlain with its Bras and Bugle Pand will make the trip and sre that every at tention «nd cour tn ghown ita patronn Pe sons having rela fona or friends in Manche - ter, Nnnhus, Lowell can benefit by the excursion aa tickets am gnsd for any of these placot Ticket, Bleeping Car Reservation and g-neral information may be hed from C.I'R.Tlck Offices, member of the Garde Champlain and Beanbien, 18} 8t.Joseph, St.A.À.Bt Michel.10 8t, John 8t_, K.Beland, 200 St.John St, A.Beat bien 737 Vailer dt.Æ, Fortior.24 8t Joseph Bb, Lavigneur & Hutchi! 54 Bt.J ik.à à Grondin, Buade Bt, J.L Dumsult, John 8b July sxil WANTED.A good smart boy to learn the Printing business.An excellent opportunity for a good boy to learn à good trade, Apply at CHRONICLE.~~ NOTICE.stats oi the Homerable Pierre Garnent.All persons having claims claimv against the slate of the Monorable Plerrs Garneau are requested to fle them with the undersigned nul the 10th of July next.By order of the testamentary asecutors, SIKOIS & SIROIS, Notaries, 21 Couillard Street, Quebec, CANADIAN RESTAURANT 48 ST.JOHN STREET.june2ox2w SPLINDID MEALS From SAM.to BAM.Breakfast From il AM.w2 P.M, Dinner From SPM to7 PM.Supper Mesis « la carte at all hours.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Our 25 cent meals are 88 good as the 80 cents elsewhere, JOS.JULIEN, PROPRIETOR july 4xim, 'WEAVER\u2019S SYRUP It purifies the Blood and cures Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum Davis & Lawrence Co, Ltd., Montreal.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that within one month from the firet publication of this .| notice, the Benevolent and Mutval Benefit Association, known and designated as the '*A sociation Canado Americaine,\u201d of Manchester.in the State of New-Hamp- shire.one ofthe United States of America, will present to Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec, in council, a petition to be authorized to operate in said province, in virtue of 59 Vict., chap.34 The High Court of the \u2018Association Cansdo-Americaine.\" Manchester, N.H., 5th July, 1905.CALIXTE MORIN, july 8x1m : s,G.NORTH SHORE Power, Rallway & Navigation Go.We will pay 30c.per hour for halt dozen high clres c:rpenters.Inferior men need not apply.30c.Fer hour for exp:rienced rallway track foreman.$40.00 per month for good camp cook.40e per hour for bricklayers, 35.00 per diy OR MORE for hustting walking bors who has knowledge of construction work.© Full season's employment at Clarke ity.NORTH SHORE POWER, RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY.Comer St.Paul Street and Bell's Lane Quebec, July 4th, 1905 july 6x3 FOR SALE.The Boarding School of Notre Dame du BonConseil (Formerly Dufresne\u2019s Boarding School) situated at St.Thomas de Mon3magny.This magnificent property has been Complete! repaired and enlarged with the object of fristalf- ing therein of a branch of the Convent of Notre Dame du Bon Conseil, of Chicoutimi.Adjeiniu, the building is a chapel recently constructed and which ia exceptionelly handsome.The estate Hehment In provided with all modern improve ments, baths.hot and onld water in every room ax well as electrio lights, and Is heated \u201cby hot water.A portion of the buliding containing a hall and parinr has been portal, vider s0 an to lodge the director of the retabfishment and the other portion inciudes study halls, clam room and dotmitories and ahle to contain 40 to 50 board.em.\u2018The property Is situated about one milo from Nontmagny station, and a large tract of land, 9 acren by 6,adjoins, besides à magnificont grove A unique occasion for boarding school or a reli- glous community.M.CHARLES VEZINA, 117-121 Bridge Street.Quebec, Purchaser of the property.June 12im DO YOU WANT À PRETTY SUMMER SUIT?One that wlil be cut on the very latest lines, after the style that will suit you best ?MADE FROM ALL-WOOL CLOTH The produce of the World's best Manufacturers ?And for a price no higher than for inferior goods and ill fitting sults in many other places ?If you want all this, and have it guaranteed to you, - - GIVE - - WM.LEE, gifs A CALL.The best and cheapest place in town for clothes.Standard remedy for Glee! Gonorrhœn en: ir \u2026 Cures Ki ddor Troubles.ALLAN LINE.Bteamer Pomeranian, Capt.Harrison, arrived from Montreal at 3 p.mon Saturday and moored at the Pcinte-a-Carceywharl.Having taken on board Quebec cargo she lets for avr and London yesterday morn g.Steamer Ionian, Captain ~~ Nunan, from Glasgow, with 23 first, 147 second and 101 third class passengers.and a general cargo, passe] Father Point at 1 p.m.yesterday and arrived in port this mornine mooring at the Company's wharf, Steamer Pretorian, Capt.Outram, from (luebec, arrived at Glusgow on Saturday.C.P.R.LINE, Steamer Montreal, Captain Evans, from Quebec, arrived at Londun on the Sth instant.Steamer Monteagle, Captain Parry, having discharged her Quebec cargo, left for Montreal at 6 a.w.yesterday, Steamer Monmouth, Capt.Birchman, arrived from Montreal ut 4 pan.on Saturday and proceeded for Bris.; tol Steamer Montezuma, Capt.Troop, from Antwerp, with pussengers and à general cargo, passed Martin River at 1.30 p.m.vesterday and is due in port this morning.Steamer Milwaukos, Captain Moore, from Liverpool, with a general carvo.passsed Cape Magdalen at 12.30 pm, yesterday ond is due in port this morning.- DOMINION LINE.Steamer Southwark, Capt.Williams, arrived from Montreal at 3.10 p.m.og Baturday and moored at the Break water, Having embarked Quilee pas sraper: and cargo, she provesded for Livapool at 5.30 p.m.Samer arrived from Montreal nt 10.15 p.m, on Saturday and proceeded for Brisol.Steamer Dominion, Capt.Mondus, from Liverpool, with 18 first, 111 vec- ond and 400 third class passengers snd a general cargo, arrived in port at 5.15 p.m.yesterday amd moored at the Breakwater.After landing passengers and Quebee cargo, she left for Montreal at 1 o'clock this morning, The Dominion was dstrined ten hours he fog between Father Point and port.LEYLAND LINE, Steamer Virginian, Capt.Donne! arrived from Montrea, vesterday, and proceeded for Antwerp.MANCHESTER LINE, Steamer Manchester Importer, Capt Parre having landed Quebec mous and taken on board part of outward carro, left for Montreal at 6 pam.yes terday.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamer Campana arrived at Pictou N.S, at 3 a.m.last Saturday, Steamer Fontabelle arrived at New York from the West Indies av 5.30 p.m.on the 7th inst.Steamer Parima York fot the West last Saturday, FELL OVERBOARD, Pilot A.Perrault, who broucht the steamer Virginian down from Montreal vesterday afternoon, reports that when the vessel was off St, Therese, a cattleman named A.P.Max well fell overboard.The steamer was immediately stopped nnd a boat lowered.Although the best cruised around for some time no trace of the man could be found.Maxwell belun- ed to Montreal and has an uncle in the employ of the Allan line in that tity.sailed from New ladies at 2 pm, FIRST MEETIGG IN QUEBEC, Bteamer Monteaple, Capt.Parry, and steamor Manchester jm.porter, Capt.William Parry, arrived in port on Friday evening and moor.td iin the Louise Basin.The twe captains are brothers, aud althourh they have visited the Rt.Lawrence on many occasions, Friday evening wag the first time they ever met in Quebre Another interesting feature in connection with these two gentlemen is the fact that the first vessel commanded be both of them on their attaining the position of master, was the Manches ter Importer, One of (hen is till in tho service of the Manchester Linewhile the other is in the emplov of Elder, Dempster & Co.IN COLLISION, Liverpool, Julv &\u2014Hrig Now Da minion, from Lowishurg for Yar mouth, arrived to-dav in a damaged condition, having been in collision with steamer Olivette off Little Hope yesterday.(Stemmer Olivette arrived nt Boston from Charlottetown and Hali fax, and reported had rails, davits ond stanchions carried away in the collision.) DETAINED BY Foq, The steamer Chicoutimi, from Henry the Saguenay, which was die here vester.J day morning, wan detained several hours be fog, anil did not reach port until eight o'clock last evening.NOTES.Bteamer Pouvoir, Capt.Bere from Bvdnev with a cargo of conl, arrived In port on Saturday morning moored at levis.Steam vacht Wacontah, from New York, arriv?d in port on Saturday morning and anchored in the stream.After coaling she left for the Saguenay the same evoning.Manxman, Capt.Christie, | and Steamer PEecalons, Capt.Lindarfrom Sydney with à eargo of coal, ar tived in port on Baturday and pro.teeded for Montreal.Tern schooner Helen Shalner, Capt, De Costa, frum Barbados with a cargo.of molasses, arrived in port oa Saturday morning under sail.Steamers Turret Bell and Myatie arrived from Montreal on Saturday and proreoded to Sy .Mr, James Ross, President of the inion Coal Co., took passage down on the Mystic, .A Steamer Dorathy, Captain White, from the upper lakes, arrived in port jentarday, and moored in the Louise ans.Steamer Jous, Capt.Cummings, arrived from Montre: on Saturday and prooeedod for Gaspe, where sue will complete cargo for London, Steamer Unique, Captain Haroldsea, from Pictou with a cargo of coal, arrived in port on Saturday and pro.ceedud for Montreal.Schr, Leopold, Captain Chicoime, arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon and moored in the Louise Basin, Steamer Borgenkua, Captain Kahis, arrived from Montreal yesterday and proceeded for Sydney, Steamer Eva, with the barge Ralukh Halcomb, pulpwood laden, in tow, arrived in port yesierday moraioy Irom the Saguenay and procusixd for he upper lakes.Steamer Bothnia, with a barge in tow, arrived in port yesterday after- noor, and moored at Levis.Steam yacht Vacune from Prescott, arrived in port yesterday evening and moored in the Louise Basin.She is bound to the Saguenav.Barkt.Gaspe, Capt.McPherson, {rom Quechee, arrived at Oporto on the lst instant.Steam Yacht Roxana, from New York for Quebce, passed Port Mulgrave on the 4th instant.The R.& O.Nav.Co\u2019s steamer Montreal, which arrived from | Montreal yestorday morning.after landiny ber pussengers, proceeded to the Government wharf, Levis, to have slight repairs mado to her boilers.Her place on the Montreal line was taken by the steamer Tadousac yesterday afternoon.SIGNAL SERVICE.Quebec, July 9, 1905 Matane (199)\u2014Dense fog, northeast ; inward 1 p.n, steamer.Martin River (258)\u2014Clondr calm ; inward 6 a.m.Sangslad ; 11.20 am, steamer ; 1.30 p.m.Montezuma.Cape Magdalen (29)\u2014Cloudy, calm, Inward 10 aun.Hermod ; 12220 pm.Milwaukee.PORT OF QUEREC.Arrived July 8.SS.Pouvair, Berry, Ssdne- N.8 Steel & Coal Co., coal SS.Esealona, Ritchie, Sydney.Frv & Co., fur Montreal, coal.88.Southwark, Williams, Montreal, Hy, Allans, Rac & Co.general cargo, 88, Unique, Haroldsen, Pictou, foe Montreal, coal.Schr.Helen Shafner, De Costa, Barbados, Whitehead & Turner, mo lasses.Schr.W.J, B., Boulanger, Gazpe, railway tics.Schr.Providence, Deslauriers, Port neuf, lumber.Schr, Marie Anne.Gagne, Chicoutimi, | July 9th, 88.Dominion, Mendus, Liverpool, W.M.Macpherson, nassencers and | cencral cargo, BS.Dorothy, White, Michigan, general carro.|X.Dominion, Dawson, Sydney, Montreal, coal.July 10th, Nunan, Glasgow.Allans, poss-brers and gen.for SS.Tonian, eral cargo.| CLEARED.Manchester Importer, Par Montreal, W.M.Macpherson, gens eral cargo.SS.Monteagle, Parry, Bristol, Montreal, CP.R.Co, wood goods Ss.Southwark, Williams, Liverpool W.M.Macpherson, general cargo.NS.Pomeranian, Harrison.London, Allans, Rae & Co., general caroo, Schr, Julia, Guimont.Bonne Esper ance, general carre.Schr.Marie Anne, Gagne, Ste.Anne, grieral cargo.NN, C-B.A.Delarine, Delorme, United States, pulpwood, CB Menudette, Delorme, United Sates.pulpwond, CB.M.st, Clair.Lachapelle, United States, pulpwood, C-R, J.B, Allore, Enchapelle, Unit-d Statee, puilpwood.VIGE WATER AT QUEBEC.July.a.m.p.m, 10 12,00 12.02 1.18 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 2 2.0 Thursday 3.36 Friday .4.0 Saturday 5d 5.20 Sunday cn ee 00e 16 531 6,09 MOON PHASES.Last Quarter, Monday, 24th, 8.08 a.m, New Moon, p.m.CYR.ROBITAILLE, - P.F.BOWEN & CO., - M.SMITH & CO., - ow bow in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pers \u2018 sonal supervision since ita infancy.lo > Allow no one to deceive you in this, .All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good\u2019\u2019 are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of , Enfants and Chlidren\u2014Experience agalust Experiment J What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.It is Pleasant.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance.Its age is its guarantee.It destroys Worms snd allays Feverisisness.It cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic.It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children\u2019s Panacca\u2014The Mother's Friend, CENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years.THE CENTAUR COMPANY.T7 MURRAY STALLT, NCW TORR CITY PT F< py ST Lares P.DERY & FILS 59 DALHOUSIE STREET W.NM.Macpherson, general cargo, ! 88.Pomeranian, Harrison, Montreal, ! SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY Fach unnecessary stamp yon use wastes money.1743 one cent 100 little and perhusfs the packn ze won't arrive.THE PELOUZE POSTAL SCALES point to the number of cents erquired thi moment the letter ur package is placed on the suaie.TLe scale Bgures tur you EVERY SCALE GUARANTEED.In ali of the Felonze Scaies the index «arts at the top\u2014vou do not have to stoop TO READ THE DIAL Urder through your jubber, WHOLESALE and RETAIL STATIONERS - - - - - Tue, thur, sat (R via * Monday, Slst, 11.03 EN pige a ESS GS EDS AN PE gr UE to supply something fresh at a moment's notice.Prices from $12.50 to $65.00, fold on easy terms if desired, The Berliner Fiat Maroon Disc Records which are supplied with these machines wear ten times ag long aa any other records on the market, Call or send for catalogues with full particulars, LAVIGUEUR & HUTCHISON, \u2014 FOR SALÉ IN QUEBEC BY \u2014 PYROGRAPHY SETS $2.00 SEE THE NEW SMOKE BLOWER LARGE STOCK Of new wood and new de- designs.ANT _ x % .b 2 ¥2) Fm MOORE'S, 148 John St, Quebec ALEX.FORREST, CORNER GARDEN AND DONNACONA STREETS.Sanitary Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Electric Bell Fitting.OPEN PLUMBING, LATEST NOVELTIES, ETC.Special Attention Given to House Drainage and Ventilation.CORNER OF GARDEN AND DONNACONA STREETS.TELEPHONE 710.ZT LOOK FOR THE DOG When you go to buy atalking machine, for itis the Tradeyoark of the Berliner Gram-o-Phene Coy.of Cnnada, and no talking machine without it is as good ns one with, Nomatter what form of entertainment you muy have at your own home, The Berliner Gram-v-l\u2019hone ixalways welcome.You can hear in the country all the newest gongs and music from the city.It will play anything from classic to ragtime.You can furnish music for a dance with it.When all other forme of entertainment fail, the Berliner Gram-o-Pnone is able snd ready It is 50 simple a child can play it, Three records free with each Gram-o-Phone, Nearly 3,000 different records carried in stock.81 St.John Street (Upper Town.) 54 St.Joseph Street (St.Roch's.) 20 St.Joseph Street.303 St.Paul Street.49 Notre Dame Street. \"THE QUÉBEC CHRONICLE.#\"\u201d _\u2014 0 R) C7 +?) PA the different kind of soaps, as being the best and purest on the market.Those who have gone still farther and tried the different methods state that the Sunlight way of washing is reatly superior to ordinary methods because it requires much less work and makes fe clothes whiter and cleaner.Recause Sunlight Soap is quite purc and free from adulteration it will not injure delicate fabrics or the user's hands.SUNLIGHT SOAP ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white and won't injure the hands.LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO.Sunlight Soap is recommended, by those who have investirated 16a \u201d MARCONI Wireless Telegraph FREE EXO M AND LECTURE Tuesday, July 11th, Wednesday, July 12th Thursday, July 13th, Friday, July 14th, AT Y.M.C.A HALL, ST.JOHN STREET, At 8 o'clock P.M.Eu An opportunity to witness the wonderful wireless tcle- graph instruments such as are in use on board of all transatlantic steamships, and to hear a full description of the Marooni system, How Great Fortunes Grow.From $100 invested in Bell Telephone shares $200,000 profits have been taken in twenty-five years.From 8100 (in one year) purchagers of Edison electric light stock made $4,000, .On the income from $100 invested in Kodak shares in 1889, the investor now lives in comfortable ease.From 3100 put into the shares of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., of Canala, NOW, you may in a few years become independently rich.Dollars invested in the Marconi system will take root and grow and multiply.You cau\u2019t afford to miss the opportunity.A limited number of shares of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada have been allotted for the people of Quebec at $5 per share.Ow'ng to the large demand for these shares from the most conservative investors throughout Canada, wo are compelled to place a limit upon the number of shares allotted to individuals, No application will be accepted for more than 200 shares from any one per- won, and we reserve the right to allot a smaller number than the amount subscribe: for.We make this announcement in order that no one ay be disappointed if he receives fewer than the number for which he makes application.Munroe & Miunroe Managers for the Marconi Underwriters, New York, Boston, Montreal.Instruments on view daily from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.at Y.M.C.A.Hall, St.John street.ne SPORTING EVENTS THE WORLD OVER 'AN EXCITING MATCH | Balnagowns Defeated Point St, Charles Team by a Score of 7 to 5.One of the closest, fastest and most exciting games of lacrosse seem in Quebec for a long time was the one which took place on the Q.A.Agrounds on Saturday afternoon, when the Balnagowns defeated the Point St.Charles team by a score of 7 goals to 5.The local men showed a decided ! improvement 1 vious match and took the field with confidence in their ability to trim the | strong team sent down by the Mon- \u2018 treal club.The match was nip and ; tuek throughout and was only won Pout in the last quarter, both teams being tied five to five when the teams took the field for the last twenty minutes play, but the result showed ! that the confidence of the Balnagown team was no dream and they emerged i from the fray with two games to the | good.The heat was intense, but not- : .withstanding the aerial antics of the; temperature the lacrosse played was ; very fast, and there was no let up in the \u2018rlose and stubborn struggle fur supremacy till the final blow of hy whistle, The last quarter particularly was exciting, the visitors making de avail, and Balnagown, by good combination, managed to clude the vigi- lunce of the visitors\u2019 defence and land the coveted honor alter a hard: fought battle.In the first quarter the | teams scored three goals each.In the second quarter, Balnagowna scored | twice and Points once.In the third, the only goal scored was captured b the Points, and in the fourth the Bal nagowns secured two, The game was w fairly clean one, but as might be expected in so close cheeking at times was pretty close and a couple of men got rather nasty checks, among them Frank Webster, of the locals, who had to retire in the third quarter with a cut head, and a Paint man also met with a similar | mixhap.The success of the Balnagowns was contributed to in a large degree hy goal-keeper T.Moore, formerly with the Columbias, whose work was of the gilt-edge variety.This voung player is a comer without doubt and he did exceedingly = well, The Points are great shooters and they shot hard.fast and often on Saturday, but Moore appeared to be able to take care of thing that came his way.Another tower of strength on the locals was, of course, Jack McCormack.His clever stick handling, running and good head work counted at all times, but es- Pocialiy so in the last quarter.Frank \\ and D.Power also showed up well, while the balance of the team was steady throughout.The star of the visitors was little Tommy Curry, He layed all over the field and was ef- Reetive at all points.\u201cWatch red-head fellow\u2019 was the advice frequently hurled at the Roas riflemen by their supporters in the stands, but Curry is a hard man to watch, and he generally happened to he all alone and in positign to get a pass when the occaxion demanded.And he can run some, too.Sullivan is another young player of promise and Brown, Hennessy, and Roberts were specially good.Emmet Quinn, of the Shamrocks, was referee, and was alternute- \\y roasted by both sides for things which he seemed not to have seen, The win of Saturday puts the Balnagowns in first placo im the league with two wins and no defeats.Their prospects are excellent, but there should be no relaxation in training as | there is still a hard row to hoe, The trams on Saturday were: \u2014 Balnagown\u2014Goal, T.Moore; point, A.Jones; cover int, F.Hamel; defence, P.Collier, J.Creighton, M.Neator; contre, F.Nestor; home, J.Me- Cormack, O.Walsh, Fside, I, Finet; inside, D.Power; captain, J.Wheeler, Point St._Charles\u2014Goal, J, Brennan; point, ND.McGrath; cover point, A.Hogan; defence, J.Redmond, 8, Rochford, J, THennesay; centre, T Curryt home, D.Brown, J, Sullivan, 1%, Hogan: outside, F, Kane, inside, G.Roberts; captain, D.McCarthy.COLUMBIANS WIN.In the match in the City League yesterday aflernoon the Columbians of Sillery defrated the Balnagowns IT.by a score of 6 goals to 2.The Columbian boys, notwithatanding the loss of a number of their former players, turn.el out another gond team yesterday and one which made the Balnagowns hustle to grt a score at all.The defence was a fairly heavy one and the riflemen\u2019s home had little chance with them.The Columbians scored one goal in the first and two in the second, blanking the riflemen, but after that the latter did better and kept the Columbians on the jump.Their shooting, however, was very poor.For the | Columbians, P.Fire did particularly y well, and ro did M.Coss, while Loiselle, and Couture played extra Food games lor the Balnagowns.C.Nolan { was referee and the teams lined out as follows: - Columbian \u2014 Goal, W.Bouchard; nint, G.Johnstone; cover point, M.McCormack: defence, T.Aubin, J.Robitaille, W, Cleary; centre, P, Bourhard; home, P.Egan, J.Ryan, C.Lovie; outside, W.Fgan; inside, M.Coss: captain, J.Eaily.Baln pu H.\u2014Goal, Io Jones int, P.Wolf; cover point, F, Auger; Betonce, J.loiselle, L.Couture E.Malone; centre, |.Nadeau; home, T.Malone, H.Auger, T.Moran; outside, J, Mollermoti; inside, E.Briand; cap- (ain, A.Lynch, BASEBALL, MATCRER, Rain interfered with yesterday's baseball matches, the match between the Sarsfields \u2018and Levin being called in the fifth innings, when the score was N to 5 in favor of the Levisites.Mr.Convey was umpire.The Bulfalo-Rock City game at Point du Lievre was also.unfinished.AN AMERICAN SPRINTER.Birmingham, Eng, July 8 \u2014 At the alhietie sports here to-day, ll.A.Hyman, of tha University of Venaevivania, won the threo hundred yard run.Hin time waa 31 seconde and at first it was thought he had broken the English rocord for the distance, which in form over their pre- sprrate efforts to tally, hut without !6 a match the almost every.| ebater, Hamel, O.Walsh, LL Festor Wehster; out- ; h was 31 2-5 seconds and was made by C.D.Wood.Measurement of the course alter the rare showed it to be four feet five inches short of three hundred yards, and the time made by Hyman, therefore, will not be allowed to stand as a rocord.À special race at 300 yards has bern arran; between Wood and Ryman for July 2%.BASEBALL.National, At Boston\u2014Boston, 3 ; Philadelphia, LB At Pittshurg\u2014Chicago, 8 ; Pittsburg, 1 Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 5.At Cincinnati\u2014Ciacinnati, 3; Louis, 6.se American, | At Detroit\u2014Detroit, 3: Chicago, 3.At Washington-New York, 6; Wash- , ington, 4.New York, 5; Washington, 5.At St.Louis\u2014St.louis, 6 ; ~ Cleve \u201cland, 5.; | At Philadelphie\u2014Boston.11 ; Philedelphia, 8.Rowton, 4; Philadelphia, 11, Enstern.At Toronto=Montreal, 5; Toronto, \u2019 Montreal, 1; \u2018l'oronto, 4, At Rochester\u2014Rochester, 9; Buffalo, 1 \u2018At Jersey City- Jersey City, 1; Providence, 1, At Baltimore\u2014Baltimore, 0; Newark, Baltimore, 4; Newark, 2.SUNDAY.National.At Cincinnati\u2014Cincinnati, 6¢ TR.louis, 1.= Chicago\u2014Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, American, At Chicago\u2014Chicago, 0; Detroit, 1.At St.Louis\u2014Xt.Louis, 3; Cleve land, 5.St.Louis, 3: Cleveland, 9.Eastern.At Newark\u2014Newark, 0; Baltimore, © WHEN IT WAS REALLY COLD, MONTCALMS LOST Montreal Il, Won by a Score of Four to Nothing-Sham- rocks Beat Westmount, Montreal, July 8 \u2014 In a game in the wld intermediate league here this afternoon, the Montreal 11.defeated the Montcalma of Quebec by a score of four goals to nothing.The Montreal management declined to allow its team to play against McCarron, of the Montcalms, consequently * both clube played only eleven men aside.The game was stubbornly contested, but the Quebec men could not with stand the repeated attacks of the locals.The protest against McCar- ron was on à ounds that he was a professional, Bicbec was short ol its full team.The teams were :\u2014 Moutealm.\u2014Goal, Lougheed ; point, Boivin ; cover-point, J.Doyle; defence, Metivier, Bisson, J.Power; centre, Nolan; home, 8.Copeman, Las.Demers ; outside, Laliberte; inside, D.Butler ; Captain, A.Burne.Montreal 11.\u2014Pierce, goal; Owen, point : Johnson, cover-point ; Hayvren, Hastie, Norton, defence; MeNown, centre ; Chipchase, Miller, home; Scott, outside ; Dunn, inside.MONTREAL BEAT CORNWALL.Montreal woh five to one at la crosse this afternoon and it was a roast, The thermometer showed eighty-six degrees in the shade, and the sun was beating down straight up- \u2019 on the players.Good fast lacrosse was almost out of the question particularly as the Montrealers were convinced from the very start that they | would not bo called upon to use their utmost cndeavors to win.\u2018The result was a rather slow match, but one without any unnecessary roughness, as foul play.In the whole afternoon only two men were ruled off.There was quite a crowd present although it was the general understanding before the match started that Montreal would have no difficulty whatever in beating the Cornwalls.But all Moni Ink Froze to Pens and Boys to Welt , (real supporters were anxious to get Lapatones in Those Daysi The ancient art of keeping warm in | blustering winter weather was crude \u2018as practiced by the forefathers or Judge Sewell would not have com- ; plained that he was slow in recordin (events in his diary because his ink !froze upon his pen.Nor would the colonial shormakers have many times decided that it was too cold to make ! shoes, but just right to go hunting.The test of temperature was made by allowing an apprentice to sit on a wet lapstone.[f he wax frozen to it the weather was considered too cold to work.Indeed, just how the people of the cold parts of this country got any romfort during the severe winter days is not apparenk.to the eyes of to-dey that bave lool upon the simple and curious heat producers of early times.A rare collection of these ancient fireplaces, andirons, stoves and other promoters of mercurial rises is preserved ! to-day in the Essex institute in Sal em, Mass, together with much inter.testing information thereon.One of these curios is a fireback from the ancestral home of Colonel Timothy Piekering, Washington's friend and secretary of war.It is of slate and looks like a gravestone.It war carved with the Pickering family crest.Jt was placed in the hack of the fireplace, so that the burning logs would not =et fire to the house, These ola fashioned fireplaces were huge affaire Children could sit in { cheir corners and watch the sparks chase each other toward the stars.The fireplaces and chimneys were first lined with mud, so that they would not burn, hut later they were made of brick.It is a common remark that in trying to get warm at much the faces of people were roasted from the cat, while their barka froze in the drafta from the cracks in the windows and doors.But the carly forefathers were a hardy race and endured the cold won- dorfully.The Puritans of Salem refused to heat their meeting houses, declaring that warmth therein \u201cwas a snake of ye wily and wicked Satan.\u201d The sturdy Puritan sires and their sons kicked their heels together when the cold siopped the circulation of their blood, \u2018and the preachers often tiently paused in their two honrs\u2019 iscournes to wait for everybody to be- tome warm and stop kicking.Women carried little foot stoves to ehurch.\u2018These were perforated tin boxes about a foot square, into which hot embers from the family hearth were placed.and the hot stove was then taken to meeting along with the Bible.Coal was known as carly an 1637 in this country, and it was called \u201ciron stone.\u201d But wood was far cheaper and more convenient and was most used.Prat was also utilized, as sould be obtained from many bogs.Rtoves wrre introduced as early ae 1652, and in that year the general court of Massachusetts granted to John Clark 10 shillings for every family using his valuable invention, a stove, for a period of three years, and this grant was subsequently extended for a 1 periond pt Clark's Lif etime, 1 4h general court being deeply grateful for the comloit derived Hom hia invention, The first open front coal stoves were designed by Benjamin Franklin and were cant by Jamds Byres & Co.in Bpringlicld, Maan, in 1787.Franklin probably got his idea from the German atoven used in Pennsylvania.These had a bot air drum, which extended to the agcond story and warmed that part a the house, but the doors of many of them were outside the houre, no that it wes necessary to go outdoors to feed them with fuel, Franklin's invention marked the beginning of stoves for hurning coal and waod which are in general use to-day, These sarly stoves were an great blessings to the forefathers as are steam heaters to-day.Even the poets nung of their virtues, referring to them as \u201cstoves which autuma of winter rould make.\u201d But to-day the practical man wants summer of winter made, and the vari: ous rimple devices of the foretathers\u2014 the ficebacks, andirons, open fireplaces and crude tov it es-~heve been thrown into the junk heap or into the museum to make way for tke modern hot air and steam heaters.\u2014Boston Globe, 4 line on their players for the next big match they play, and that will | be in Ottawa against the Capitals i ! next week, SHAMROCKS WON.In a fairly gentle game to-day, the intermediate Shamrocks in their own particular League, defeated the Westmount lucrosse team by eight games to one.The match was a clean one and it was fought to the bitter end.NEW WESTMINSTER ON TOP.Victoria, B.C., July 8&-An exciting game of lacrosse was played here today between the tram from New Westminster and the Victoria team.The resulted in a score of 6 to 4 in favor of New Westminster.WESTMOUNT WON AT GOLF, Montreal, July 9 \u2014 The Westmount Goli Club defeated Beaconsfield at gol, boat.Nor is it at all sure that ing 10 t&o 9.The match took place on the Westmount links and was one of the most closely coutested ever played on the Island ol Montreal.I'he system of scoring employed was that originally in vogue in the game, which, as all the older enthusiasts know, was one point to each game, as opposed to the system obtaining the past two years, ol counting one point each, for the first and second nine holes, and one additional for the eighteen holes.\u2018I wenty-iwo players competed in each team.SEAWANHAKA CUP DEFENDER.Montreal, July 9\u2014 Aeolus did the winning out on Lake St.Louis again Saturday afternoon.Explain it ay one may, the fact remains that Aco lus )I.has won almost every most of the members of the yacht club, as well as most of the outside | public who take an interest in wanhaka up events, would like ta sce the new boat each year successful, and they would consequently like to think that Alexandra was the best yesterday, by one point, the score bethe is not, but Aeolus II, won two of the three contests she had with Alexandra on the luke yesterday afternoon, and tied for the third.She won two out of the threo sailed the previous Saturday as well as tho two official and two unofficial races sailed the week before that again.The selection of the defender has to be made in very little over a week, and the special sailing committee, which is composed of Messrs Alex.Sher wood, Piers Davidson, Arthur Hersey, T.L.Paton, and C.Archibald, have on unenviable task before them.BRIGHTON HANDICAP.Brighton Beach, LI, July 8 \u2014 \"I'he Brighton Handicap, value about 325,- G00, mile and a quarter, was won by Artful; Ortwells, second; Boldame, third.Time, 2.04 4-5.\u2014\u2014 ONTARIO GAMES, Brantford, Oat., July 8 \u2014 The Chippewas were complotely outclassed here to-day by Brantford in the senior C.I.A.match, the score being 7 to 0 in favor of the home team.Excepting the last quarter, the game was a lint.less exhibition, mostly loose and smateur playing.The game wag rough at times and in all ten men were ruled off for tripping and slashing, which was done on both sides.Brantford scored four goals in the Mat quartor.Toronto, July 8 \u2014 The Athletics of Bt, Catherines, won from the Torontos in the senior C.L.A.game at Rosedale this afternoon by 5 to 2, It was a hard fought game from the first, but only in the crening quarter had the home team a lead.A large crowd witnessed the match and dis tributed their applause liberally bo tween the two lems.Coach Murphy, of the Torontos, got over the disability of captains not bei allowed on the field hy posting himself with a megaphone in the club house window and directing the play from there, Joe Lally, 4 Cornwall, gave entire satisfaction as referce, Sea- race | she has entored this season.Of course, : \u2018A wesh vest will brighten up en old suit.Ît Is astonishing what a difference a fancy wash vest will make in an old suit-but the vest has to be right.Semi-ready linen vests are right in every detail of style, fit and material.Single and double-breasted, they are all designed on the latest lines.The linens are in a great variety of very handsome designs, ranging from the very quiet dot to the most elaborate designs._ We would like to show you these vests.Won\" \u2018you call and see them.ee, Prices, $3.50 to $5.00.Semi-ready\u201d Tailoring UEBEC 178 ST.JOHN STREET.HERE'S PROOF That Ought to Convince You.The following is {from Dr.Btirling, who for 30 years made a study of the effects of the MAGI Caledonis Waters :\u2014The Disease in which I have seen the most remarkable cures is rheumatism, in both the acute and chronic forms No person who visita the springs fails to observe the rapid improvement in this class of sufferers.In gout, sciatica and lumnbago the curative action hus been nearly as efficient.In salt-rheum, E do not remember à single instance when the waters, properly used, internally and externally, failed in effecting a cure.For thoss who wish to abatain from strong potations and find it difficult, there can be no more efficient auxiliary to their efforts than these waters.In cases of neuralgia, the grastly number have bsen cured, and of the others, their suffering has been greatsr alleviated.Those worn down by thst Protean malady dyspepsia have been signally benefitel.The wator, properly used never bring on debility.Many females, affected with chloroses, uave been restored to health by the use of tnese waters.Few persons seemed to derive more benefit than those suffering uader diseases of tha urinary e ; that of Dr.Queenell, reported by himself, isa case in point.Besides the above mentioned are: Inflammation of the eyes, Auge, Hypochondria, Melancholy, 8t.Vitus\u2019 pance, Hysteria Spinal \u2018irritation, reness, Scrofuls, Jaundice and the effects produced by the improper use of mercury.M.TIMMONS & SON, AGENTS AND BOTTLERS, QUEBEC.! i june /xdm.KENT HOUSE | AMUSE- [MENT Two Performances To-Day 3.30 P.M.AND 8.45 P.M.ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK THE GREAT ELDREDGE SAND PICTURE ARTIST MARVELOUS BOVAIS P ARK LILLIE Lauzon ED ACROBAT | MONTMO- ate VICTOR COMEDY TRAPEZE ACT.| RENCY FALLS SPECIAL THEATRE TRAIN LEAVES QUEBEC AT 8.30 EVERY EVENING Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Hospital and Ambulatorium 15 CRARLEVOIX STREET ADMISSION FREE TO R.R.PASSENGERS, OTHERS 10 CENTS.der the distinguished patro of the Hon.Chas.Fitspatrick, Hon.Adelara Tora Hon.Sohn Gharpiee, William Price, lisq., is now open for the reception of patients.The necessitous poor receive gratuitous treatment at the out-patient department daily, Sund cepted.\u201cFhe Bon ital though ly organized for the treatment of diseases of the or open to the physicians and surgeons of the city who may desire keep their patients under their own treatment.Medical Btaft\u2014Dr Coots, Professor of Diseases of the Eyes and Ears at the Laval University ; Dr.A.Jobin, M.P.P., Governor of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Consulting Physician.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO MISS O'REILLY, LADY SUPERINTENDENT TELEPHONE 455 \u201cin Beer is Good for You The malt is a food; the hops a tonic.The alcohol\u2014only 3% per cent\u2014is an aid to digestion; a healthful stimulant, Schlitz Beer is brewed with the extreme of cleanliness \u2014 cooled in filtered air \u2014 and every bottle is sterilized, It is one of the best things in the world for you.It does not ferment on the stémach, because it is aged\u2014aged for months in refrigerating rooms before it is marketed.It gives you beer without biliousness.Ask your doctor what he thinks about drinking Schlitz beer, Ask for giogras & Darvas the Brewery Bottling.REE antral The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous v and ears is MONDAY, JULY 10, 1908, # THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.oo 5 Subscription Lists will open on 10th July, not have prooseded with his bill re \u2014 EE.= | and close on or before 12th July, 1905, DOMINION PARLIAMENT re\u201d partent.\u201cHo bad chose | [BR EE =~ The Ideal Beer BUDWEISER is the standard of quality by which all other beers are judged.Commanding the highest price, yet leading in sales, proves ihat its superiority is recognized throughout the world, | makes a fundamental change in the Ba n k of M 0 nt r ea | British Restrictions on Canadian en ere f lik duct, To this attack Mr.| Is authorised to offer for subecription AT PAR and Accrued Interest Cattle Subject of Discussion.Fielding sould only say that the Cons THE ON PLEURO-PAEUMONI Sef org fo\u201d 5 servatives had been guilty of like of- $700,000 ns Tus Sn this a > anc 5 VIGOROUS PROTESTS MADE plementary catimates er 1905 eo were up, the civil Government items | being to the fors.The talk wax chiefly of a total issue of $1,000,000.| ; le Sales f 9 1 Bot ! 8 P.C.20 YEAR FIRST MORTAGE Agricultural Committees Report Adopted | in the differeet departninte CA \u201c143 es for 1904, 30,388,820 des.SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS (renier EN Reading of | eatutory \u2018Wmios were on th het, and Bo.SH OF these were enquired into and explain: TT ed more or less to the satisfaction ot the Opposition, which was represented a ; a 8 Ottawa, July 7.\u2014The restrictions by about a dozen members, who con ; Upon the movement of Canadien cattle | fronted about the same number of | in Great Britain were the subject of a Government supporters.; a \"ny y discussion in the House of Commons Alter passing a number of items ol 2D this afternoon, begun by Mr.Poteet | small al interest the House ad- \u201cKin OL EC Beers\u201d a McKenzie, of South Bruce, who moved journed at 10.30.Mr.Fielding inti- \\ \u20ac OF QUEBEC.the adoption of, the report a he mating that Sir Frederick rden i ° ommiltee on iculture protestin i tatement in In decominations of $1,000 cach.Bubject to call at 108 and against the maintenance of present | de ui CAC Sie Metement in regard Aptmuser-Busch Brewing Ass\u2019n laterest on 60 days\u2019 notice, conditions.Mr, MeKenzic reviewed the | The following Government bille were St.Louis, U.S.A.history of the scheduling order, issued d time: = .in 1802, and of the protests by this reed 8 thin the Seaman's Act.\u2014Mr, vapital Full Paid U _- $2 000 000 country against its continuance.He Prefontaine, y P iy 9 maintained that there was no justifi- | To provide for the regulation ol sation for the restriction in any di | wireless telegraphy © in Canada.\u2014Mr, ; sease existing among Canadian herds, | Prefontainet Orders Promptiy Filled À \u2018 Served at all First Class Hotels, Etc.: and explained that while he would T ide for ng salaries of 90,- Bartad 2e Tin Enpprt BANKERS prefer that only fat cattle should be 000\" a year to Ai nae or = A pos = BANK OF MONTREAL exported, all farmers were not in a | nor of Saskatchewan and Alberta.\u2014 _ = position to finish their stock, and this | Mr, Fielding.' ! - made the freedom of the British mark- | In the hour for private bills the fol | moan 0 B% from hie knee a safety pin that he from town, Don't miss it, It's free tu TRUSTEE FOR BONDHOLDERS AND AGENT FOR THE ISSUE; et valuable.Mr.Mackenzie explainod |lowing received à third reading: \u2014 bud swallowed 33 years ago.Moral- | R, B.passengers.RCH ECECECSOSECLE also that there were, in Scotland es- Respecting the Vancouver, Victoria If you must swallow a pin see that \u2014\u2014 | pecially, interests which desired that | & Eastern Railway & Navigation HF MAN ABOUT TOWN it is a safety, When you tell vour tailor yon wand 9 on fea the restrictions should he removed Company.\u2014Me, Ross.bin echo, ore one enn which require Canadian cattle to be ! w the Renreeni tai tent + : So.le, i re int u.slaughtered at the port of debarke I ng certain alone of David Arguing is not convincing people; it er it is for pints or quar Mis just talking to them, tion, and that they should be free to | Res ting a certain patent of the a \u2018 .\u2014\u2014 If you can\u2019t Le righteous, at leas§ PRICE BROS, & Co., Limited, are incorporated for the manufacture and sale of [buy Canadien, stockers to be fattened | Metal Volatilization omapay.\u2014Me, | The Vespers had the Britishers scar- tite is not nearly so unpleasant ae | be respectable.¢ lumber, under the Stock Companies\u2019 Inco-poration Act of the Province of Quebec, jon their home farms, Mr.McKenzie : McCool.ed for a minute anyway.some people would have you believe, ; and own and operate ten mills in different parts of the Province.made a plain and effective statement For the reli! of Iuaac Pitblado.\u2014 and death ie only dreaded by those | The reason that there was no gream The total appraised value of the assets of ths Company is $4,317,500.tn su rt of the committee's report.| My.Bole, who have spent a wasted lile, ed pig rare at the Police picnic, was i i Jai + .i tt Lhe freehold and selguiory lands schedule over 100.000 acres, and the timber | i; Fis, io a lengthy talk, claim | Respcetiog the Canade Central Rail |, Fpitanh for a coquette\u201d rted with 1 ! .because none of the policemen could limits operate.l under license echedule 6,000 square miles.sted an P Sid not exit ia had not oo way Company.\u2014Mr.Dyment.Fashion noto\u2014Duck trousers will ba | catch the pig to grease it, ; : men, .The profits for the five ve rs ending Slet March, 1904, wees $1,231,385,33, or & | aid that the action of the British Respecting the Brandon, Saskatche Ht I meet any up there Lil do it | worn clean as usual.5 2 1 iw \u201com.meet Ry aver 0 of $216,217.07 being over four times the amount necessary to p1y the authorities was meithor justified by por Sa wen, Bay Railway Com again.Some men make bard work out of | Cook's Cotton Root Compound, acts nor in the Imperial interest.: + : ; idax- ly safc effectual monthly Prospectus and forms of application may be obtained from : The report of the Agricultural Com.Ame cthe bill respecting pe ais 10s the litle things that count; ar, thelr holidays.Tiaagn which woken ca mittee was then adopted unanimousi nu .rave th aid when his wife presente: 4 vert in K 3 & e Sry BANK OF MONTREAL, Montreal and Branches.by @ House of 33 members, three of ong: or.forodeur objeted on the him \u201cwith triplets, Its very hot in Kansas.box: fo.10 3a whom were asleep, : pe \u2014 ; Trin ÿ stronger for Messrs.GRANGER FARWELL & COMP'Y.New York Mr.Prefontaine to-day introduced a pad expirod, and that th bill would Another little thing that eounts is Tie great he Runtia Ss.Boer bor Soa By add d Chi bill \u201crespecting the powers of the os ore stood over, that special theatre train to Mont.tion with his sand pictures, ton Root Compound \u201ctake 2e an cago.paies Commissioners of Montreal,\u201d che Private Bills Coprmittee, of the | moreney Falls at 8.30 p.m, beginning © ! : The © K Modan Ge Windsor, Ontarie ,, id, wi .ons by a vote o © 4, threw \u2018: ing.; 3 je is Tie .00! cine Ca., THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY, Montreal.js che Cominissionere aut.of these.| Qt the divarce bil of Nr.A.\" JF | thie ovening at his.seanon of the eur 1 To seal \u2014_\u2014 ersey, t .\"he it à - : Atany of which offices subscriptions will be received mt La inte ork hé han peal a gomd deal of te iutes [Qh come take a ride on the trolley a chore.SALMON FISHING _ Application wiil be made for the listing of the bonds on the Montreal Stock Young, who he said, was considered the this measure.they were not jatistiet A ride on the trolley ix jolly, Collars and calls have no business From fst July to 15th August.~~ as rE | ani he veg of\u201d Mom i, tr moh, of he be BE a Cr a, Lovers on Sharon, Pr an arc ; > om : 3 TE 7 torte \u201che works which have pets mittee, and after hearing several wit-| pope get \u201cfloss.\u201d | As long as you have a bluff yon Neal, ant good accommodation for Continued, and now constitute the har- nesses, the Commons pomme ze - ; dont a a 3 Ladies and entlemen Desiae one of ! bor, a camible of the | Tom Lawson passed through Can- ° the finest places for Salmon ng, IS HEALTHY, On the House going into supply this bill was not proven, aida the other a, hence thee rise ia i .{ only 9 miles from Chicoutimi, at a MOST FORTI- evening, Mr.Fouter made a protest \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 temperature, It is better to be right and admit! place called Lake Grand.Lake FYING AND against the bringing down of supple.| All disorders caused by a bilious | Talk about hunting in a jungle: did that Four wrong.than to be wrong | grand NE capte au à out, ond : i hirteen ile t t ungle; did | and insist at you are right.ALE and PORTER WHOLESOME.: oeuf dollars at nie ee of ie ae Comer Eee pe, N° you on hunt Tor nr collar button ; five minutes from camp in Mars .i - i ipi disco: i i bureau drawer?Want positions.girls or men?River.Call atthe Chateau Saguenay, ation he manne fair to the Oper their See Try them mlort attending | in the bottom Tey che Chromite now and then.| Chieoutimi.terminus of the Q.EL | tion was growing worse every year, \u2014 The strongest recommendation we, - St.J.Ry., and ask for the pro ristos There was, he went on, not an hour Drink B rt L it jg \u2018have ever heard for the safety pin is The all-vaudeville show at the Nux | of Lake Grand.pe better stil oles j during the last three montha during n eaupo ager , that contained in 8 press despâtch ! tie Theatre this week will start each | phone the Eve of your de A ure w , which the Minister of Militia might the best.| last week telling of a man taking evening on arrival of the 8.50 train | Proprietor Lake Grand, cout: WEAK PEOPLE WILL FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL, THE GREATEST JULY SALE EVER HEARD OF IN QUEBE Has Been Agreed Upon by Many Leading Merchants.+++.++.+++.+++++24% ABELLA p = Cut Prices and Double Cash Receipts are the Two Great Powers that will be offered | to the Citizens of Quebec for the Balance of July.Tai and Collectors of Cash Receipts are Invited to Patronize this Great Factory Prices in all Departments.+++.It was with the greatest difficulty that we succeeded in inducing the following merchants to offer to the Public, Goods at Factory Prices for one month only.We know it means a great sacrifice on their part but at the same time it will enable them to clear stock that in a few months from now will be almost absolutely worthless, the first loss is always the best.THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE and we want everybody to profit by it we will not dare quote prices if we did, we would simply startle the whole city and it would be absolutely impossible for the merchants to attend to your wants, we will leave it entirely to yourself.When convenient visit those stores and examine the goods, compare value, compare prices, you will be astonished then visit our show rooms and examine the goods given away free in exchange for Cash Receipts, we will endeavour to get you anything you want when your books are filled.The Cash Receipts System is Becoming more popular every day.This is proven by the flourishing condition our business is in at present ; never before since opening in your city has our business been so bright and as additional proof of our reliability doesn\u2019t it seem to you that when such merchants as those named below offer 2 for 1 Cash Receipt for the month of July for the sale purpose of making their great midsummer sale a success that you are perfectly safe in collecting them and that they have a sound value.Following is a list of Leading Merchants who will give Double Cash Receipts for the balance of the month of July to all who pay Cash and ask for them, ASK FOR THEM THEY ARE AS GOOD AS EVER : ; FANCY DRY GOODS.DRY GOODS.HARDWARE.: J.DYNES, 49 St.John St.FAGUY LEPINAY & FRERE, 262-264 John Bt £.C.GIGUERE, 314 St.Joseph St.' E, DUSSAULT, 252 St.John St.L A.FO \\ » Corner Joseph and Bridge Sts, \u2019 FRE am SAUGCIST OUT ON CL.BE ) OLE., 29 Notre Dame St, J.ERT & CIE., 204 St.John Sti SIMONS & MINGUY, 20 Le le Fabrique, J.E, DUBE, Corner St, John and Palace St.L.BEAUBIEN, 110 St.Joseph St, I.N.FORTIN, 746 St, Valier St.F.ROY & SONS, 45 St.Josoph Et.MERCHANT TAILOR $ Tea, Coffee, Crockery and Silverware.I.BELANGER, 86 Mountain Hill.GEO.BRETON, 198 St.John St.\u2018 J.B.LATULIPPE, 69 Crown St. Great Bargains In Hoslery,' hlack \\ Lisle thread hose, fine and fast * black, openwork or lalf-open- work leg, Nos.84, 9 and 94, regular price 50 centsa pair.Special price for to-day, and tomorrow, 33 cents a pair.\u201c Five dozen of ladies\u2019 15 CENTS A PAIR.Ladies\u2019 plain tan cottun hose, Nos.9 and 94, regular price 25 cents a pair.Our price for today and to-morrow, 13 cents a pair, 15 CENTS A PAIR.Rix dozen of girls and boys black ribbed eotton hose, Nos, 7, 73, 8 and 84, regular price 23 cents and 25 centres pair.Bargain price for to-day and tomorrow, 18 cents a pair.23 CENTS A PAIR.Two dozen of ladies\u2019 black cotton hose, fast llack, nicely embroidered with colored Hoss silk, regular price 35 cents a pair.Our special price for today and to-morrow, 23 cents a pair, ever 23410000 RSS SSSR SV VAMDUU Vase or a - AS UAUSSSSSAUANUSSSS VAS SSD ANS SD: 9 CENTS A PAIR.Ten dozen of children\u2019s black ribbed cotton here, fast black, Nos, 4, 43, 5, 53, 6, 6} and 7, regular price 15 cents and 18 cents a pair, Exceptional price for to-day and to-morrow, 9 i cents a Tair.+440 - Bargains in Our Basement, Extensive and varied lot of toys, consisting of small sail | boats, racing games, mechanical yachts, etc., etc, at cut down prices :\u2014 + Small gail boats, worth 25c., for 10c.Racing games, worth 30c., for 19c.Small molds for sand at 15c.Small kettles at 30, pd Dinner Sets in English Seml-Porcelain at Bottom Prices, Dinner ret, 84 pieces, Copeland, worth $30, for 824.98, Dimmer set, 115 pieces, Copeland, worth $25, for 817.08.Dinner set, 97 picres, Crown Derhy, worth $18, for 89.08.Dinner sets, 98 pieces, Furnival, worth 820, for 817.98.Dinner «sta, 98 pieces, antique blue crockery, Copeland, worth $15, for 87.98, Dinner sets, 8 pieces, three different designs, worth 814, for 83.98.Dinner rete, 100 pieces, worth $6.50 for 84,08.\u2014.htvhhA9}; a \u2018 + 8 1-2 CENTS A YARD.Unbleached cotton, 36 wide, worth § cents a 3 1-2 cents.inches yard, for 3 8-4 CENTS A YARD.Unbleached cotton, 36 inches wide, worth 9 cents a yard, for 3 3-4 cents a yard.11 CENTS A YARD.Unbleached cotton, 45 inches wide, worth 15 cents a yard, for 11 cents.8 CENTS A YARD.Canadian shirting, 36 inches wide, worth 10 cents a yard, for 8 cents, 11 CENTS A YARD.English shirting, extra quality, worth 15 cents a yard, for11 cents.Two Large Lots of Fancy Muslin for Dresses, Blouses, Etc., at Bargain Prices.FOR 7 CENTS A YARD.LOT NO.1,\u2014Muslins worth from | 10 cents up to 15 cents a yard, for 7 cents.12 1-2 CENTS A YARD.LOT NO.2.\u2014Muslin worth from 15 centr up to 30 cents a yard, for 12 1-2 cents.- Three Lots of Fancy Prints at Cut Down Prices, FIRST LOT.\u2014Prints worth 6 cents a yard for 4 1-2 cents.SECOND LOT.\u2014Prints worth 10 | cents a yard for 7 1-2 cents, cents and 14 cents a yard for 10 cents | \u2014 18 CENTS A YARD.50 picces of fancy linen, various colors, for costumes, dresses, blouses, ete, Worth from 25 cents up to 40, cents à yard, for 18 cents.\u2014 es i 20 CENTS A YARD.Linen for table clothsin remnants of from three-quarters of a yard to 1} yard long, worth from 35 cents up to 81.00 a yard, for 20 cents a yard, \u2014 29 CENTS A YARD.Linen for table cloths in remnants from 1§ yard to 10 yards long, worth from 50 cents up to 75 centsa yard, for 29 cents, ++.