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

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


Bibliographie

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

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
mardi 29 mai 1906
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  • Journaux
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  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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[" ww?The Weather.\u201c st.Fine Lawrence and - a litte warmer, Sults | The Quebec Chronicle.Temperature registor-d at Quebas Ob.sœvstory\u2014Msximum, 5; \"minimum, Temperatures.ESTABLISHED 1764, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1906.ONE CENT.MANY MATTERS - OF CVC INTEREST Discussed at Meeting of Market and By-Laws Committees \"a Eatipcoult ne a the same opinion as Ald.oney, THE CARTERS TARIFF [smi i Dra i pie Dernolition of the Finlay Market\u2014improveiments to Jacques Cartier Hall-Broken » Glass in Windows of Markets.Ald.Huard presided at the mes \u2018the Market Committee at the os last evening and those present were Mayor Garneau, and Aid, Shink, Madden, Fiset, Measervey and Mul il of Trades and Labor inform- nights in October next.A letter was also received from Mr.Bergeron, who occupies a municipal building near the hay market, x 1 towards the expenses.Mrgeron is now paying $38 monthly for the rental of the building.Mayor Garneau was of opinion that if Bergeron wanted to add a flat to the building be should do so at his own expense os be was using it a8 a house.H he wants to im- the property be should do so at is own cost.Ald.Madden had no objection to lowing Bergeron to add a story to building, but at bis own cost.After remarks from Ald.Fiset and Shink, leave was granted to Mr.Bergeron to add a story to his building, but at his own cost.The Chairman informed the Comméttee that ¥ Mr.Hauterive was ganted a lease of the Jacques Cartier Hall he would have the interior of the building painted, electric Kght system changed, and s smoking room inatell- ed.The Chairmen also steted that he had told Mr.Hsuterive that perhaps the Committee would accept a rental of $400 if repairs weps made and thy that amourrt.Aid.Fiset drew attention to the fact thet perhaps the insurance rates would be increased il § theatre waa established there.He was in favor of ting $400 from Mr.Hauterive on dition that the latter would pay the difference of insurance rates if any fntrease was made.* Ald, Messervey remarked that a oer tal guarentee would have to be insisted upon as a workmen's Hen would bave to be taken into consideration © werwise the latter would have their recourse against the city.Mayor Garneau said if the propositions were considered sufficient, they miaht be submitted to City Engineer Baillairge and that then when the latter had seen into the matter the Committee might take action.Ald.Madden suggested that the matter be left in the hande of Mayor Garneau and Ald.Huard, but Masvor Garneau thought that a committee of three look into the matter and mug- gested that AM.Messervey be added to himwelf and the Chairman.Ald.Messervey\u2014\u201cDo you want à Kicker ?\u201d Ald.Messervey remarked that the windows in Champlain market on Champlain market square were all broken.Other Aldermen made the same complaint regarding Montcalm market and thattthese damages were caured by boys.Ald.Madden was of opinion that the city should repair the broken glass but as Mayor Garneau remarked the tenant of the upper part of the building should be held remponsirie for any damages caused to the windows and should return his flat in the same condition he got it.The matter was lit to the Chairman.As a complaint was made that there in Momgalm market, Mayor .Garneau that the secretary wrile the Waterwnrks Committee asking them to attend to the matter and th suggestion was ac: ted.he question of the demolition of arket was then informally discussed by the Committee.Ald.Duguet remarked that at the last meeting he had given a notice of motion to that effect as it was the general request of the merchants and taxpavers of Tower Town.The only ion at stake was, whet was to become of the tenants of Finlay mar.het, nt they quid be given stalls in Champlain market.In Pa to Ald.Madden, Maver Garnean wtated that all tha occupante of Finlay market could secure stalls Sa Champlain market.As the matter was now before the Cound, if a hvlaw wan pasesd lor the demolition of Pinlay market, it might come into effect cm the first of Auguné next.Besides a number of the citv occupants was no water KILMARNOCK A STANDARD SCOTCH DISTILLERIES\u2014CARDOW AND ANNANDALE.of stalls in Finlay market are willing te move to Chagaplain market _ Ald.Mulroney ssked what the city intended to do with a Mrs.Bergeron, who bas a stall in Finlay market, and was informed that she nged to St.Apollinaire, but Ald.ulroney stated that she paid a yearly rent for « house in this city and should be considered as a citizen although reed continually fa this city.Ald, Verret was surprised to hear Al.\u2019 Duquet giving a notice of motion to demolish Finlay market, which would deprive the city of an annual revenue of $4,000.Only à few of the present occupants of Finlay market will consent voluntarily to go to Champlain market.The will nécéssitate considerable repaire in Champlain market, and if suok repaivs were made now the stalls in the latter market would be rented, without removing the occu in Finlay market.The excuse given for the removal of the Finlay market is the want of space.He admitted that this would be a great improvement, but this season the space in that locality, due to the initiative of Mayor Garnean, has been greatly improved by the removal of the cab stand.Besides nobody can state at present what will happen in that part of the city within the next expropriated by some of the railway companies, which would give a certain amount to the city.As regards the huckaters stalls disappearing he had no objection, but was of opinion that the question of demolishing Finlay market be left over for ome year.Mayor Garneau, in lv to the latter's arguments, said the city would not lose a revenue of $4,000, but the revenue would he covered by the rental of extra stalls in Champlain market.Moreover, the property on Finlay market square would be increased, which would mean more revenue to the city.The centralization of the market business in Champlain market world be in favor of all those baving stalls there.The Quebec Torminal Co.had a.right to expropriate to obtain entrance into the city, The | company has deposited its plan and | the plag of expropriation stops at | Sous-le-Fort street.The plan.consiste ! of a station to which the Quebec Centeal Railway and Grand Trunk Railway would have access to a station at the Champlain market.He did not think that the railway companies intended cxpropriating the entire busi- press portion of the Lower Town.Neither did he consider that there wae any serious intention on the part of the railway companies of expropriating Finlay market.Besides the weer fehamy and SéxFajeré of Lower Towa were, in large majority, in favor of the demolition of that building and they are, more than anyone else, in a position to know whether or not this improvement is necessary.The improvement, instead of being prejudicial to the city, would he generally spproved bv taxpayers.Id.Messervey remarked that there was en idea, whether erroneously or not, that if the Finlay market was demolished, the place would be given sear.The Finlay market might be |! \u2018shown by its reception today of the out as a carters\u2019 stand.Mayor Garneau replied that the first thing to do, il the market was demolished, would be to take a strip of | land for the widening of Dalhousie street, and to take sufficient land to establish a sufficient stand for carters as they pay a license and are entitied to get a proper accommodation.In reply to Ald.Messervey, Bis Worshin stat) that if the market was demolished, the name Finlay place could always remain.Akl.Shink spoke also on this jm.portant question, and was of opinion that the matter of demolishing Finlay market should be postponed.Those who wanted to demolish the market were taxpayers last year and never asked to have the market demolished.Ald.Huard remarked that the revenue of Finlay market was $1,442, not including rates charged to hucksters.Akl.Thiquet stated that at present Champlain market was a disgrace and that a change would be an occasion to place the latter market in first class condition.Ald.Madden, in reply to Ald, 8bink, stated that this was not the first time that the demolition of Finlay market wae asked for, but about twelve years ago the taxpavers of St.Peter's ward were almost unanimous in thet re quest, He was favorable to the demolishing.After other routine business the committee adjourned after it was decided to lease g stall to Mra.Bergeron in Champlain market, it the Finlay market is demolished.BY-LAW COMMITTEE, Ald.Galipeauvit presided, and the principal business considered was the revision of the carters\u2019 tariff.A de putation of master carters Pas intro \u2018duced and explained the reforms they had suggested, Messrs, Gagne and Me.Dermott.acting aa spokesmen.= After hearing the arguments of the dels gates the committee adjourned without any action being taken, FOREST FIRES IN VIRGINIA, Cumberland, Nd., May 27 \u2014 Forest fires in the vicinity of Parsons and Davis, W.Va., have destroyed pro- bree estimated to be worth over 100,000, Lumber plants, sawed lumber and standing timber all figure in the losses.WHISKY | gramme, in addition to colonization .ptarants, whose gregartousnces {to their gathering in vilinges and even SUT IN RUSS CABINET IS LIKE A New Ministry Considered Not Improbable THE LAND QUESTION.RIFE A Rude Awakening to the Government's Dream of Possobsion Likely\u2014An Omen of the Times.St.Petersburg, May 28\u2014Rumors of @ shift in the ministry everywhere are surrent to-migit.1t is persistently re ported bere and at Moscow that former Finarce Minister Shipolf has received an urgent summons to Peterhot to confer with Emperor Ninhotes, presumably with regard to the formation of a new Cabimet, although he frequently has expressed his unwillingness to take over the Premiership.A despatoh from Moscow reports that M.Shipofl left that city late to-day for St.Petersburg, but that it wes impossible to ascertain whether his coming is in response to Imperial oom- mand.It is possible that M.Shipofi\u2019's only errand is to atiend the session of the Council of the Empire to-mor- row.But the present situation is so plaindy impossitde that a shift is not improbable.1t also ia rumored that Prince Urusoff has béen summoned to an audience of the Emperor.In the meanwhile the present ministry, among whom there is no Daniel to read the handwriting on the wall in the attitude of the lower house of Parliament, is calmly going ahead with its sgra- rian programme, which it bopes to submit to tho lower house within a fortnight, ad, contrary to expectations, to provide for the distribution of millions of acres of crown lands mn Europe and Russia, AH this seems to be labor owt, as in the present temper of Parliament, which has taken the bit in its teeth, no proposition from the Government, however liberal, as speech of Minister of Justice Chtcheglovitoff, is apt to receive the slightest consideration.The Government's policy is founded on the expectation that enough land can be obteined by the division of the crown lands, the clearing of a portion of the imperial for este, and the voluntary sale of private esintes to meet the land hunger of the te without the necessity rced expropriation.Outlining these plans, Minister of Agriculture Stichinsky said this evening that the Government sirendy had at its disposal 25,000,000 acres, composed of 10.000,000 acres of crown arable lands, situated lergely in the | Volga regior, 625,000 acres of clear able forests, and &,750 OU0 acres ot private estates, the owners of which have snnounced their readinees to sell.Without doubt thoueands of land owners will be only too anxious to dispose of their holdings at reasonable prices.Theeo lands will be sold to prarants on time through the peñs- ants\u2019 bank, the payments not commencing for several years, \u2018The proof Siteria and Central Asia, contemplates the improvement of the agricultural methods of the peasantry, which are primitive and unproductive in the extreme and for bringing the lends in towns of a population as high es 30,000 nearer to their lands.The optional abolishment of the communal system by authorizing peasants who desire to do so to distribute their hokdings in fee simple also is contemplated.This with the abolish- ment of aH further payments for land, under which the peasants have groaning since 1861, will make possible a reasonatl: prosperity of the pess- antry.With regard to the resolution of lack of contidence, | M.Stichineky said the Cabinet was atai on constitutional ground when it considered the house in adopting such a resolution had gone beyond its prerogative, and that the Russian Parliament therefore was not ol the slightest binding force.The Cabinet would take no notice of the vote.It must not be forgotten, however, that the Government is actually biceplmlous, the Chbinet being one head and the km- r the other.A rude awakening from the Minister's dream of pomsession is possible | the change of times is given in the uittel of = Proflaut M, Mivhof, M.Kessen aad M.Korolenko, the writers st whom peobecutions for press offences have heen pending for two months, exolud- ing the two first named for nfembox- whip in the lower bous of Parliament.AHadin Micheladenbo and other rad cal members of the house bave been flooded with telegrams from social de- mocratio organisations demanding that the house adopt an offensive programme, transform itself into a constituent assembly, veire the reine of power and address a manifesto lo the trodps, calling upon them to transfer their allegiance from the Emperor to the people's representatives.THE SUMMER AND TRE ST, LEON MINERAL WATER.Here fe the summer co on! And thers is a lot of summer diseases to fight.Dy ia, nervousness, - lasei- tude, cœu the great leat, the sudden changes of temperature, hot to rainy westher.The.8t.Leon Mineral Water is always there - lke the Lilo Preserver, to save life from nervousness, fatigue abatment, eto., caused by the g Daye, end sometimes fatal to several sons, who were pot cautions about thoes some times fatal diseases.Mind yourself, and always drink hot, cold or ages the clebrated St.Leon Mineral ae Am omen of which has given ite proof and give it art before.Friends, read new and interest ot 1 were from | The CORDIAL WELCOME Extended to Future Queen of Spain by People of : That Country.Madrid, Mas 28\u2014A delegation tof the foremost men of Th Chamber of Deputies and Semate visited the Pardo Palace to-night and presented Princom Ens of Battenberg, the future Queen of Spain, with an addrees of weloomé on bebalf of the Spanish nation.This action is significant of the sincere cordimdity with which Spain has received the foreign princess.King Alfonso, with Princess Ena, received the visiting stetesmen in the grand salon of the Pardo Palace.Senor Canslaljes, President of the Cortes, addreuring the Princess, said 5 \u2018Madame : come before Your Royal Highness both as the representatives of the parliameat of Spain and as representatives of the nation tq conve, to you the assurance, without the slightest smwblance of flattery, that it the nation iteell bad chosen a spouse or its King as our august sovereign has seen fit to select à queen for his people.the aspirations of Don Alfonso III would have coincided most py and etelv with the wishes of is people, His Majesty has been a model son.and a mold brother, which mapires ut to confidence that ire will be a model husband.Aa to parliament, we will do our utmost that Your Highness may be happy in Spain and may not parting from our na tive land.Your Highness in aiding the task of the King will work for the good of Spain and to this noble pur.por let us all consecrate our best ef- lorts.\u201d Lopez Mominguez, President of the Senate, spoke in a similar strain.Later in the day the municipality of Madrid extended its sshitations to the Princess and presented her with an address.Princess Ens received the city's representatives most graciously, con- verning with the leaders of the dele gation.During the afternoon King Alfonso took the Princess in an automobile to Escurial, where wreaths were placed on the.tomhe of the Spanish sovereigns buried there, A RAFT OF BEER BARRELS.Sydney, N.S.W., May 27\u2014A eensa- tional story of the ma is related by the offices of the German steamer Wiilehai, which has arrived at Sydwey from the islands of the Bismarck Archiepelaga: À few weeks ago six French convicts free New Caledonia Whoo vered on \u2018& remote portion of the Island of New Britain, in à dé plorable comdaition, amd on being uestioned \u2018#4.was ascertained that y, with ten others, had escaped {rom Nowmes pearly twelve months ago.They constructed several rude rafts from staves of beer barrels, and rigged their frail craft with sails of the most primitive description.One of the raite, occuried by rix mes after {first of May, both days inclusive.many months, saiely reached an uninhabited portion of New Britain, after 8 terribl voyegze of nearly tramping in eventually they were found and brought to Hebertshohe.JOHN BURNS' PLAIN TALK.London, Mayr 28\u2014John Burns has been repeatedly and bitterly attacked by a large section of the laborites, especially those who constitute the new labor party, whose aims are held by most peopls to be conspicuously narrow and selfish.To-night, in an after dinner speech, Mr.Burne arddresend himeelf to these men.He frankly warned them that they were a danger to their own views.The following passage in his speech caused no little sensation at the gathering at which it was delivered : \u201cMy last word is this\u2014and it requires some little moral courage to say it\u2014! view with positive disiavor, and, if it does not cease, with some apprehension, the tendency on the part of what is known as the Labor movement to isolate itself from men who are not manual lshorers.For labor to deliberately, narrowly and foolishly cut iteelf off from the best and brightest spivite of mankind, rfmply because they have not been hewers * of wood and drawers of water, in to cut off the path for their own advancement in the near future, and inflict upon themeelves disability, which one day they will find the folly and mistake of doing.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 DISASTROUS FLOOD Five Men Drowned by the Breaking of a Big Dam.Nev., May 28.\u2014A disastrous to-day in Golconda, av., following the breaking of a I dam in Pole Creek Canyon, three mites above the corral of the Gol vohds Cattle Company.Five men were drowned and several others in jured.When the dam broke, an im- mente volume of water poured down the canon, carrying everything before Ht.When the wave struck the sheep corral, where several men were shearing sheep, it carried the men and sheep ay, Not a huilding or fence telong- ing to the company was left standing.» track of the Southern Pacific was undermined west of and all trains are late.The Mexican sheep shear.cook and an Indian Reno, occurred Bpilroad Golconda, dead are three ve, à boy.TO OUR CUSTOMENS.~ Don't forget to read our attractive advertisement d our exosption.ol redwolions only last foe « few days.\u201cFAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE, ing adv.published\u2019 ln aù ç ng vd another columd, + 262-266 St.John otrest.] 2,000 | this Institution, hns been declared for miles.For: four months the men were tbe current half search of civilization, and same will ie payable a: the Bank én A Motor Boat at « Popular Price.1611.$225.00 :-: 18 ft.$275.00 Theough à combination dé cirommetences we con produce the ebove.Let we convince yeu.M vou wand 8 boat ot any bost mpplies.WRITE US NOW.TRE SONNE AWRING, TENT & TARPABLIN C8.329 Craig Sweet West, - Meawreal, Canada MPERIAL BANK OF CANADA CAPITAL (PAID UP) $3,930,000.! RESERVE FUND - - $83,930,000.DIRECTORS.D.R.WILKIE.+.President HON.ROBERT JAFFREY .Vicw-Pres.Wm.Rem ay, Elias Rog Wm.Hendrie, J.Kerr Oeborne, Charles Cockshutt, Peleg Howland, Hon.Richard Turner, (Quebec), William.Whyte, Cawthra Mulhock.HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, SAVINGS BANK: Interest allowed nn de- posttaof $1 and upwards, from date of deposit, st current rates.General Banking Business Transacted | QUEBEC BRANCH 6, N.WEST TELEGRAPH BUILDING, PHONE 446 ST PETER ST.- may 16x12m, 1 t Union Bank of Ganada.DIVIDEND NO.79 Notice is hereby given that a IWvid- end of three and one-half per cent upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been ueclarel for the Current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Friday, the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the seventeenth to the thirty: The Annual General : Meeting of Sharholders will be held at the Banking House in Quebec, on Monday, the \u2018eivhtéenth day of June next.Chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board.G.H.RALFOUR, General Mannger.Quebec, April 21th, 1906.THE QUEBEC BANK.DIVIDEND NO.168.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of three and one hall per cent upon the paid up Capital Stock «of year, andl that the Branches, clac where the First day this City, ani its on onli after Friday of June next.The transfer Books will he closed from the seventeenth to the thirty- first of May (both dava inclusive.) The Annual General Meeting\u2019 of the Sharehotiers will be held at the Head Office of the Bank on Monday, the fourth day of June next.The chair will be laken at 3 o'clock, By order :af the Directors, THOMAS MeDOCGALL, General Manager.Quebec, 20th April, 1906, apl.2ixtu-sat-to 4 june INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENSE SCHOOLS.SCRANTON, PENNA., U.S.A.ESTABLISHED 1691 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $6,734,000.00 Students Enrolled to May 1-t, 834,000 COST OF TEXTBOOKS - - $1,000,000.00 Cost of Annual Revision $250,000 SCHOLARSHIPS TO QUALIFY FOR : Civil, Electrical, Architectnral, Railroad, Municipal, Hydraulic, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering.Mechanical, Architectural, Structural, and Textile Drafting and ning.Chemistry, Illustrating, Design, Bookkeeping, Toolmaking, Navigation, French German, Spanish and English.PROVINCIAL OFFICE, J.B.Churchill, 104 St.John St- Div.-Supt Phone 811 Cull cr write for.in\u2018ormation.Tho Celebrated English Cocoa.EPPSS An admirable food, its natural rr Rd Wry This gxcols te Jocon main taini .m rob\u2019 ; health, anil ables it 90 resist winter's extreme cold, COCOA The Most Nutritious and Boonomical cncétettéteststetéééeés IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR.NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOURJORDERS FOR YOUR HOUSE PAINTING and INTERIOR DECORATING.We make a study of color harmony and effect and would he glad to submit sketches showing just how each room will look when finished.Our ideas are original and not confined to a few wall paper designs.We also keep in stock Burlap, Sanitas, Lincrustay Walton and Pressed À MARCHANT OFIVSIFPOIFPIPIIIFIIN dlachargrs.inflammatingy, frpitations or ulcer membranes.not aot Bold by Draggteis, ne cent in plain arme ee [11 MEN AND WOMEN, Boo Dig @forunnatarsl | rin.| [WH Papers of exery description.es ados: Si ta.| + ad as Peu QUEBEC'S LEADING WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE BRO S, St.John Street 390407500070 500050000 DR.JAEGER\u2019S UNDERWEAR FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.GRADES\" L.\u2014FINE WHITE CASHMERE, Very Extra Light.G.\u2014FINE NATURAL WOOL.Extra Light.D.\u2014FINE NATURAL WOOL, Very Lignt.K.\u2014FINE NATURAL WOOL, Lightedium Light, K.\u2014COMBINATION SUITS.KK.\u2014COMBINATION SUITS.KK.\u2014FINE NATURAL WOOL, PYJAMAS in Fine Wool Taffeta.SWEATERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.\u2014 SUMMER IS COMING-BE STRONG say, Drink.weary Pilgrim.drink I +t.Leon drives all i Is away.PYJAMASHin Fine Wool Cambris.DAY SHIRTS in Wool, Taffota, Cambric and Flannel.RUGS, BLANKETS, DRESSING GOWNS.JAEGER FLANNEL SUITINGS.John Darlington, opp.ESTABLISHED 1968 ~~ HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES and CLOCKS OF THE BEST MAKERS.WE SELL THE BEST ALARM CLOCKS.STANDARD TIME BY WIRE DAILY.SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES Correctly Fitted and Waranted.EMILE JACOT, 128 ST.JOSEPH STREET \u2014\u2014\u2014 REGISTERED site Post Office.WE MUST ALWAYS DRINK i ST.LEON MINERAL WATER The true, Natural Remedy for the numerous diseases particu lar to the hot season\u2014Indiges- tion, Diseases of the Bowels, Nervousness, etc.\\ BE STRONG TO FIGHT WITH THE HOT WEATHER OR DOG DAYS.For sale by all leading druggists and grocers\u2014hot, cool and serated.CENTRAL DEPOT :\u2014C.E.A LANGLOIS, 20-22 MOUNTAIN HILL may 26xsat-tue-thurx3d PROTECT YOUR FURS] MOTH BALLS sc.PER LB.CAMPHORINE 1LB.PACKAGES 15c.LAVANDER 4x» CAMPHORINE 1LB.PACKAGES 15c.Camphor Crystals 1LB.TINS 25c.LIQUID BUG DESTROYER 10 OUNCE TINS a8c.RED CROSS J.EDM.DUBE, Corner St.John and Palace Streets PHARMACY poses Latest Designs == IN - aa dou ae Ces Lee rues RESERVE - - < - toe weet honors.rion bar aod large wading oceo Emam Viren ern miller oannat rewily sell dock CORONER'S INQUESTS, .Reason for selling failing health acd Provinces of OXtarto flour, so nature's valuable digester is | The Coroner held an in ll pocket.; thrown out and the human evetem day on the body of Alfred Apply to Tee must handle the etrach as best it died from the effects of injuries receiv.' 0.SMITH, ! Super ii can, without the help that Natuce tiv | of by fall ug trom the gallery of bis North - ; father\u2019, in St, Joesph street, y Axmon.wed.{rixim, iB.k of teotians Landon ev Yel Small wonder that aypeodicitis, jpari: | A verdiot of soddamtal death was ve: pT es mm TD ational Cd ben, tonitis, constipmtion, aml all sorts of turned.An inquest wee also opened .aoa pg UC Re trouble exist when we go so jonntrary ay on the body of Nobeet Ci Ls veins > oat PRE he ood rte Food ons of the victime of the : ; Tape-Nu » | drowming accident at the Natural l'M.C.A.ANNIVERSARY Re de he | ape, BE vas mount 1 allure experiments of the entire wheat and | jury to visit tbe locality of the eco 86th ANNIVERSARY.oe oF eve } Soranton Count.De ruine an ithe parte, end | dent.: ° | aubje: to npisture and Poblle Anniversary, Service pi he Dame Eleonore Martineau, oi the parish ; ®ontnued warmth, which allows rs MEETING OF TFAORERS, 1 to H H 8, Nay , o,Rt.Romaiki, wife common aa to pro- jand the proper conditions for devel- At a meeting of the Roman Cathoio Aspocia ol).perty of Joseph Omer Bortrund, laborst, [oping the disestase, outeide ol the | teachers of oe district held ot the REV.A.N.MARSHALL, of Ade.|of the enine plac, daly ay horissd to ape humen body.Laval Normal the foi lustraNa.will be the speaker.PubHo | pear in judicial proc:edings, Tn this way the jlarchy part is oo we.4 Schaar, follow invited.mayd8xtl, THe rat ve Plaintift ; | tronsormed into grapesugar in à | Goutet : Vice President, Ant, Lesage ; wid port SE pomer Bertrand, of the Prelectl?aratural manter, Withiit the | Treasurer, J.D.Freve | Semelorys 6) , use chemicals owtekle : AUDITORIUM Dates, i ie ie | Narquis dette to posées AUDITORIUM | WON, TUES.MAT 2030 MAT, TUER.J] | hoo th day.pone mio ERY | toda bos this day, been instituted by t| the piece: 5 : 8psqisl Engagement of the Canadian JJ | 8 against the Defendant.1 yh rately eradiris, dood .Actress JEAN GOSSELIN, fte um in place of breed whl picks ; ROSELLE KNOTT Attorney for Plaintift, | iy oo 4 Plo troubles that have been In the Historical Romance of Quebec, 7th May, 1900 mayfxim |Leouoht Mout by the too.fo eae] Chilvalry, starch in she food.nd thet ie very ; \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 ommon human race fo-day.I\" WHEN KNIONTNGOD WAS IN FLOWER * | The effect of eating Grape-Nuñe ba .| Special Ecenery, Historical and days jor two weeks and Le dieon-tine : Tableaux Curtains.vence of ordibsey bred.is very = « PRICES .marked.The ver \u20ac 3 26,36, 6876 $100.Mol 26,50 mein tag: pms\u201d oa iin i 207 and Bladder Troubles.AThnce\u2019s à resmem® {14150 fund, John Abern.There wes à large menting, which was the usual semé-azmual gathering, and à number of matters of interest to the profession were | dis- ousssd.\u2014\u2014\u2014memautr pa ES CORONER\u20198 INQUEYT.An was yesterday w Coroner Jolicomr on the body of bert Giguere, five years of age, the boy who a len receive by s fall from a gallery at bis residence la Si.Joseph otreet, A verdiot of death front fracture of the shall wes coturned.1 LL LA, the express train due to leave | Mr.and Mre.Athert Dunn have re turned to town from a trip to New York and Atlantic Oky, T.B.Walker, F.C, Nelson, Newpost, Vi, are guests of the Clarendon oval.Mr, Freedman, A.A.Belanger, Nontrea], and Jstopping at the Clarendon.Messrs.8.Greendoese, Geo.Kennedy, IL R.St.Michel, J.B.Taylor, Jos.Brunette, À.Brouillet, of Montreal, are of the Bf.Louis.Mr.A.Whitehead, F.G.Todd, J.L.Brodis, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Deroche, Mootreal : A Barbour, Toronto; C.P.v, Tuque, are registered at the Clarendon, is in town in the interest of the com.pony, and regiutered at the Clarendon C.F.Hayes, Everett, Mass.; A.G.Baker, Montreal, and J.A.Cantin, Ottawa, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.Messrs, G.H.Pierce, Richmond, J, J.Fiske, A, O.Morton and G.W.Cumingford, Coaticooke, are registered at the Frontense.Mr.Georges Matthews, of the G.N, W.Telegraph Co., Toronto, and Mra, Matthews, are spending a week in town the guests ol the former's pur- mts, Messrs.D.J.Post, R.W.Dwyer, and C.E.Shephard, of Hartford, Ct., returned to town yesterday from a! successful fishing trip to the Iroquois Club preserves.I 1 Fev.Harold F.Hamilton, M.A., has resigned his position as Lecturer in Classics, Philosophy snd Hebrew at the University of Bishop's College, and leaves in June to the great regret of the faculty.Mesers.M.Michalson, A.Gibb Mc- Arthur, Geo.A.Mann, J.R.Divane, E.Brodeur, Jas.Imrie, Jas.I.Mil ler, W.H.Jones, A.West, J.À.La france, H.Dubois, H.B.O\u2019Nett and C.H.Featherstonhaugh, of Montreal, are guests at the Chateau Frontenac.Arrivals at the King Edward Hotel: C.Valiquet, St.Gerome; A.Jos.Dagcau, Cap Rouge; E.Caron, Laurirvilles E.D.Vizard, Detroit, Mich.; J.M.Morris, A.St.Peter, New York; Geo.R.Bouchard, Montreal; John Kerr, John Auxaudale, Mde.Norrell, New York.At the Victoria :\u2014-L.P.LeBel, B.Ruddock, I.Boileau, L.A.Robitaille, J.A.Levoie, J, St.Laurent, E.W.Pruneau, Montreal; W.D.Whiteford, Portoeuf ; W.E.Roy, Thrée _ Rivers; J.E.Biron, St.Genevieve ; E.Hast ings and wife, New York ; H.Emery, A.A.Moore, H.Gordon, H.Smith and wife, Boston; J, Gadbout, P.Paquet, St.Hyacinthe.Arrivals at the Neptune Inn:\u2014J.C.Jenner, Thetford Mines; H.O.Yeo, River-du-Loup; Jas.Girard, M.P,, Ottawa; J.5 _ Scott, River-du-Loup; Geo.Tessier, Ottawa; J.A.Gendron, Ste.Marie; J, A.Trembly, Alexander Gagnon, Ste.Anne, Chicoutimi; J.M.Cumer, Montreal; J, N, Maher, Tadousac; Rev.0.Lavoie, St, Hilition; Rev.A.Labrecque, A.Lavoie, Saguenay; Jules Lammarre, St.Valier: Art.Mercier, Lorne Hickes and wife, Montreal, MH.Wilkins, R.J.Bailey, Leeds, A PATENT DECISION.| The New York State papers publish drawings and praise very ly a new car fender which makes it practically impossible for a person to ba killed # Struck by & car.The device i works automatically and the mechani | cism is simple.The fender has heen tried on a car and worked perfectly, The Ænventor ie John O\u2019Lesry, of Cohoes, N.Y., 0 aiso originated the convertible trolly car, which can be\u2019 opened ar closed according to the ' .Since 1898 Mr.O'Leary has | been fighting dor his rights in the | United States Courts as a car manu.| facturing frm has been infringj on his patents, The final decisién hae | st been given in the U.S.Supreme \u2018ourt upholding every contention ot Mr.O'Leary, and the convertible cars will have to cease running or the rea) inventor receive his just royalties.| About 12,000 of Mr, O'Leary's conver le cars are now in use, Mr, O'Leary, the inventor mentioned above, is an uncle of Mr.Ed.Fleming, | manager of the Q.A.A, grounds in this | ty.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 casrornr Beary the A.The Kind Yu fom Aways Bengt eran 70% = BITTEN BY A DUG, h Drolet, 12 years of re in Dalhousie street, wee bitten leg by a dog on Jobm trees ay afternoon.The dog waa by another boy to attack the .Young Drolet was taken to tel Dieu Hospital, where his was attended 10, alter which removed to Me bome, DR.A.W, CHASE'S GATARRM CURE ,., Ji Th Iga PL Ee is well worth .The acts which they introduce wee bl and ew Joyshle.See them and be happy, Haves, New York, are | PARKER'S STANDARD WHISKY BLANC] mape ay E.W.PARKER, DISTILLER, MONTREAL GUARANTEED BY THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT.MATGRED IN BOSD FOR OVER TWO YBAMS.The Purest of Spirit and Colorless ILLESPIES & Co.SOLE , 12 ST.SACREMENT ST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Hospital and Ambulatorium 15 CHABLEYOIX STREET Under the of the Hion Chas Fi ick, Hoa, Ade rt Jurgecm, Hon.John Wie Price leg, ie nou open los the reusjssvu of be necessitous or receive gratuitous treatment as the out-pativnt tm 1 department as follows : Evenings : Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock.Horninge : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock.The Hospital is also open for the reception of other oases {madical nr surgical) not of a con may bs attended to by their \u2018own Physicians or Su 3 For further information apply to THE LADY SUPERINTENDENT TELEPHONE 455.WELCH COAL FOR SALE AT A SPECIAL PRICE AT FALARDEAU & Ci ; day 211 DORCHESTER STREZ\".PHONE 2524 GL ZBEC- ma THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPERS EVER SEEN IN QUEBEC.BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, NOVEL DESIGNS, ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS.ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS.ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL CLASSES GF PAINTING.IT WILL PAY TOU TO SEE OUR WORK.B.LEONARD, TELEPHCNE 458 68 ST.JOHN STREET us nature.Patien mar.3xiw Faguy, Lepinay & Frere.DISCOUNTS VARYING \u2014FROM\u2014 10 TO 25 PER CENT Will be granted during the next few days, in all depsrtments, Remember that as in thie past, there will be no deception and we will sell as we advertise, These Discounts Are For Cash Only.Ladies\u2019 Hats.20 p.c.Ladies\u2019 Clothing.15 p.c.Embroideries.18 p.o.Gloves.10 pe.Ladies\u2019 Belts.20 p.c.Colored Dress Goods.15 p.c.Black Dress Goods.10 p.c.Silks and Velvets.15 p.e.Cloaks, Ladies\u2019 Cravanettes, Dress Skirts, Tweeds.15 p.o.Umbrellas .15 po 15 p.o.Tweed Suits.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 pa Carpets and Oflcloths.15 p.c.Waterproof Overcoats.15 p.e, P.S.:\u2014Remember that all these goods will be sold for cash only.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere, 262-265 St John St, Quebec. «À, 8 and 9, 25 (five Cap Chat, 8 THE QUEBEO CHRONICLE.TUESDAY, MAY 29, \u20181906.= Seep merite, NO, 608, .- KO, Me : : Bucket-Shop > pre NS D THE ATHENS GAMES CITY Us QUEBEC, CITY OF QUEBEC.> = hy \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 usheo, i Sharks LATEST SPORTING NEWS J |Bad Organization Reason fort 9, | ame su DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND| What is speculating?What | Nom (neg oa Non-Success of British Br-LAIT NO 09 A por BYLAW NO.39.RESTS.Is margin?What is bucket- Contestants, ololock in 6 evening on Seturdeys, | token ning fire x the strerte where WOODS AND FORTE shopping ?How can you tell GOTCH AFTER HACK PIETRO TRIED HARD dar Lee io at se toile manie, boilrs are vend to mes dhe motesials Quebec, 24th March, 1906, | & bucket-shop thief from a le- acute \"a modern Toc Ate esting \"te Car Co rol | pa ee Paving of streets tia ar tice i hereby Gm ah Sale | gitimate banker and broker?| Wifi Go to England to Force But Failed to Put Lamothe |prawumend as\u2019 doubted suce.Clty Hl Sn said ity of Gucbos, | (OE A a te Fred Language) r » \u2019 : | \" ons, before any those ; Q y Counci Prov ome oF Quotes.the tmber lite Every ogy 8 for June gives Match with the Down.Three Times | who format paic of the comopaiies | TGGR 2°0S0l 00 de dr ui da | be iy 4 ot Gobo, hd ay hn : So.: : car an u : \\ erowd, or en deys i , | city of Quer hoccinniter mentioned, at thelr au you 3 : ith Russian, in'an Hour, their duration thronged the gaily.the due oman of alt tm formed bec, on the twantietb day oi April ee tel tes we | legitimate speculation wi docked sicosts of Athens, for the | Son Proscrbel by C8 SPL (SG) ona thoend | mie b - > .Cle + * a\u201c =.3] - si publio auction, in the Department | Ils unspe akable counterfeit\u2014 Kansas City, Mo, May 38\u20141{ Frank pattout the os exciting wrestling bem errors) io ou meeting are present two-thirds of the ere, de By-law ped Dy ie Coun Der Jorn oy NE mst, | bucket-shopping.Gotch, once of Missouri, the chem- | pay wou Bete for, many Sars SAP) nelly Mail, mire composing the Goad |e purstiant thereto, and alter tho das STEERS Go! a di facon | Everybody should read | Fon Api wi rl to on | Cog len bog, ere, | he io orig ly ony | Seth Re eno emi ew UPPER OTTAWA Teague's series of fact-stories | make a better start than right bere |carry out his undertaling to throw | phenomenal success of the Americans.|men: Dacboas, Parry, Holard, (TNC) made and prowded, uv which meckiog ing the \u201cBucket-shop in Kantas City.The Western farmer | Ludger Lamothe, the local man, three | That the latter would make à fine Pacs Foley, Fortier, uth, Hai, | 2° present two thirds of te grem- Block \u2018A, Range 2.\u201410, 60 m.; 11, 50 exposing 3 boy is more popular than ever in his [times within an hour.Pietro tried | show wes expected by everybody, but Hoo ae her, Caliposuit, Hol, bers composing the Coundl of ihe m.Sharks.\u201d old tamping ground.hard, but failed.He secured two | no one anticipated for them the tri- | Hogen, uerd, gue » |City of Quebec, that is to say: Range 8.\u201411, 56 m.; 13,26 m.; 17, |; Governor Peabody, of Colorado, one (falls, the first jn 23 minutes and the | umphal progress which they achioved.Latourmean, Pari Board His Worship the Mayor and Afders 87 m; 18, 35 m ; 19, 274 mw; 20, 3 e 3 | of the most interested spectators at | second in 161-2 minutes, but Lamothe | To the British it came as an unplens- re 54.Phe, Ta SES achereay | oi: Barbenn, Barry, Leducd, Brunet, mm 2 Erybodys \"§ | the other nights match, when con |stood him off in very clover stylé for | ant shock to find themselves disposs- | Shink, t- Pierre > St.Pierre) Camkil, Dinar, Drouin, fluquet, Fues, Range 4.\u201410 to 14, 50 m.each; N.| gratulating Gotch at the Hotel Bali- |the balance of the hour.The local | essed (except in ona case) of | mipre- | (St.Louis), Taschreau 'ro) | Foley, Fortése, Unlipearit, all Tivgan, of 16, 26 m.; north part of N, of igazine § | More, remarked : \u201cGotch, I have at- |man put up « front defecce through- | macy fn that branch of athletice\u2014dis- | Verret (30).order and enacted, | Huard, Lavigueur, , {Lefourmasau, 6, 164 m.; S.§ of 17, 2 m.; 18 on tended a great many political conven.|OUt, and the go crowd of people | tance running in which they are tra | 1t in fer fordextd a pou Madden, Mathieu, Messectey, Muiroc- 60m; 19, 50 m.; N.§ of 2020, 24} {35 cents a copy é £1.50n year tions and other public functions, but | present, everyone of whom Sgpeared ditionally supposed to excel.That | asd his Co fl hipdby orders guay, Picard.Shinks, Nt, Pierre, {fone mS dy ol, hm = ea I must say that ee Tou wien ap TA went ee, | they ought to have won those events | cable a Toor.A every house | E27 Toachereau unit Lous), jras- Range &.\u2014 > each.you w dmirer.5 i .bars ve heron a b » a 6.\u2014N.4 of 10, 5 m.; N.à Teeond fall of (ho maieh, murpassed |L@môthe certainly showed that be | 1* Put poor consolation, or \u2018buibling where fntovioating liquore [Er oder aed ay | erect (30) of 11, 25 m.3 13 to 16 and 20 to 23, 60 m.each.Range 7.\u2014N.4 and S.4 of 6 to 13, 05 m.each.Range 8.\u2014N.# and S.} of 6 to 13, each.85 m.River du Lidvre, N.W.branch, Nos.7 and 8, 5O m.River du Lidvre, 7, 40 m.; No.8, m Upper Gatineau, each 20 m.; No 9, middle branch, No.& 1, 2 and 3, 45 m.each; 4 and 5, 50 m.each; 6, 49m.; m.each; 10, 50 m.; 11, 35 m.; 12 to 20, 50 m.each; 21, » 70 m3 22 to 20, 50 m.each; \u201c0m; 32 to 27, 50 m.ench, BAINT MAURICE, Menouan 8, south, 30 m.; 9, north, Rl m Upper Saint Maurice, 15, ms 16, m.; 28, 62 m.; m.; 30, 30 m.g 31 and 35 to [4 35 , 43, 50 m, each; 44, 49 m.; 45 to 66, 50 m.each, BAINT CHARLES, River du Moulin, 4, 12 m.} rivers aux Ecorces and au Canot, 39 m.; rive aux Ecorces, 5, 29 m.; 6, 44 m.; river au Canot, 1, 26 m.; Grande Pikauba, 2, 364 m.; 3, 382 m, LAKE SAINT JOBN WEST, Township Pabdon, ranges 2, 3 and 4, Bi m.; township Dechens, 18 m, LAKE SAINT JOHN EAST, Township Kemogami No.2, 2 m, SAGUENAY, River Maïbaie, No.17, 37 m.ÿ township Callieres, 14 m.; Callieres, 18 mn.; 10 m.; part of Saguenay 3 and west, 49 m.; township Saguenay West, la, ronnes 1 east, 25 m.; river Sainte arguerite, No.57, Mi.River Manicouagan : 8,9, 13 to 28, each 50 m.River aux Outardes : 2, 49 nt.; 8, 45m: 4, 63 m.; RM, 50 m.s 6,7 m.; 7 to 13, each 50 m.Sault au Cochon : 1 east, © east, 26 m.3 83m: 4a east, 39 m.; m.; 5a eaxt, 39 m.; 6 cast, east, 360 m.; 8B east, 46 m.; 10 east, 68 wm.; 2 west, 3 west, 50 m.; 4 west, west, 38 m.3 6 west, 60 64 m.River Magpie: A, 5) River Natashquan : Bg 30 3 enst, 41 m.; 4 e 5 ras m.; 9 east m:3B, 42m, 1 to 4, each 50 m.River Piashte Bay t 1 io 8, each 1X m.RiverSaïnt Augustin: 1 to 8, each Pm 60 m.Roisse aux Vachon and May Island, RR ND VILLE, TT Township Begon No, 14, H m, SAINT LAURENT DE MATAPEDIA, 18,45 m.¥ 1, 474 mg BONAVENTURE WEST, Towræbf Assemetquagan, 63 m.Town: Sietigouche, river ranges 1 {and 2, 1% me RIMOUSKI EAST, river Matane A, 45 m.2, 45 Township Carleton, range 5 and 6, sim GASPE WEST, Rive Sainte Anne! D.é§ m.} E, 83t my GASPE EAST, Grande Riviere: T, 30 m, GASPB CENTRE, Tiver Saïns John: N, 374, m.: O Bm; P, 33 m.; Q, 28} m, Conditéons of Sale, » No Hmit will be adjudged at less than the minimum price fixed by the on The limits wil} be adjudged to the highest bidder on payment of the purchase prioe in cash or by dl at pepted by a duly incorpora bank, alling pa ent, they will be imme diately: re-offercd for sale, The annual ground rent of three dollars mile is a also payable diately.Those timber limits, when adjudged, will be subject to the provisions of all timber regulations which may be enacted hereafter, now in force or Plans of limita offered for sale are for inspection in the Department © of Lande and city and at Crown lands and in of Forests tho office mber this the agents in the different ngemcies in which said limite are situated, up to the day of sale, N.B.\u2014-No account for publication of this notire will be recognised, # publica fhorised by the department.ADRT.ARD TURGEON, Minister of Lamis sod Forestssuch tion has not been expremly an- [LIPTON cloARS 10c.or 3 for 256.TRY THEM EVERY LEADING CIGAR STORE KEEP THEM.may 24x1m, FIRE! The Imperial Laundry has a complete plant installed in its new building, corner of Bath and St.Valier Sts., and will not be ineon- venienced by the recent Imperial Laundry ITS COMING Scotch (Hard) Anthracite Goal ALL SIZES IN BAGS.Thirty thousand tons reesived in 8t John each year, and claimed to be.superior to all otheg Anthracits Ooel Here is what the St, John Public Hospieae NB, A Th, 1908, o , ugust 5 \u201cIn accordance with the Commissioners of this Hospital, I have much pleasure in certifyiug as follows: \u201cThe Hoepital was heated Jit Sootch Anthracite Coal for thé fitst time, during the winter scason of 1804-5, and the resuit \u2018was 80 very eatiafactory that the Commissionere have just recentiy given it the reference over all other kin Frcted for the entire supply required lor next winter; vis: , 350 tons.\u201cThe Scotch Anthracite not only gives out great heat.but it produces very litle Ash, and no clinkers, and there is theres fore, the least ible labor op trouble connected with burning it.(Signed) L OLIVE THOMAS, Secre! \u201d Orders for this coal te now books at reasonaîNe price for next summer deliv À.K.HANSEN & CO.Phone 362, 97 St.Peter St.LATE ST 5 TY LES QO-CARTS 2 ery tagent festens in the Go-Carts DIRBOT FRON THE MANUFACTURERS Sis our lines before purchasing elses whes S.PERRY, JA 823 ST.PAUL SYREET, QUEBEC.\u20ac 619 PHO P.0.Box 26 Residence Tel.893 AMOS J.COLSTON, Estate and Trust Accounts Administrator and General Agent\u2014 OFFICE \u2014 Hochelaga Bank Building, St.Peter Street, Quebec.Accountant, Auprron, CunaTon, Liqur- DATOR, Lumar and Rear Xerarn Brokzn.fmme-4 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.may 17xt.1.Province ot Quebec, Tn the Superior Court, District of Quebec, No.893.Dame Marie Anne {Lavoie of Quebec, wife of Wilbrod Bouchard, Contrasting Joiner, duly authorised to geter en Justice, ve Plointég.The said Wilbrod Bou An action for separation as to pr nerty was immued Mm this case on the ®.3th May, 1906, Quebre, 19th May, 1908, TURGEON, ROY & LANGLAIS, Aty's for Plalalis may 2211804 the authority of | , and eons | 01 Ant Sacha anything in my experience.\u201d As a matter of fact, the noise for some five minutes was absolutely deal ening.And when Gotch later, by winning the third bout, capped the climax, the enthusiasm of his sup porters, who were legion, know no bounds.There have never heen more people at a wrestling match in America than were massed in Convention Hall that evening.Probably 8,000 à a conser*ative estimate of the attendance.Jenkins and Hackenschmi playad to more money in New York because of the larger prices, but not to so many people.GOTCH\u2019S REMARKABLE CAXN- PAIGN.This makes the soventh match that Gotch has wrestled in Kansas City in a year, and his successful performances have made a splendid impression for the general of the sport.Last night\u2019s match practically concluded in splendid fashion for Gotch the moet remarkable campaign that any wreet- ler bas ever accomplished in the his tory of the sport in America.The new champion has wrestled over fifty matches, not including theatrical work, all over the United States and Canada since last November, and.has not suffered a defeat since Jenkins put him down in Madison Square Garden just a year ago.Gotch said today that he would do a little more wrestling before he closed his summer season, when he would take a much deserved rest.\u201cThe hard campaigning I have had has really dofie me more good then harm,\u201d said Gotch.\u201cI was in great condition for Jenkins last night, nnd although ontweighed by more than 20 pounds, I had not the skghtest doubt of my ability to outwrestle and out stay the hig fellow.Had I not loafed in the first bout in order to tire him out, he would never have had a chance to have evaded a straight-fall defeat.\u201cBut 1 am satisfied.I have got back | the championship that they took away from me in New York\u2014and that\u2019s the word.\u2018took away'\u2014and now kt us soe the man who will come ant and defeat me, for it is a fair field and no .favor.\u201d Gotch will go from here to Humbokdt, In., and apend a little time at his home, He has a match in Saint Louis early im June and may return to Buffalo during the Kenilworth race meeting.He is besieged with offers of engagements, which he will probably uot accept until fall.CHALLENGES RUSSIAN LION, After defeating Jenkins the other night, he publicly challenged the Russian lion and said that # Hackenschmidt would not come to America to meet him, he would go to England after the biz fellow.Jenkins took his defeat like a man.\u201cI could not hold the championship forever,\u201d said he to the crowd.\u201cA grod \u2018mea got it.This makes the third time Gotch has it on me and l guess he's fairly capable of defending the honors.I was beaten fair and square and it was a tough match.1 think with two or three weeks\u2019 more work I could ive Gotch a better ame, but if he will not take me on, red Beell can have the match be has heen clamoring for, aud if he wants it he can wrestle me in Buffalo mome time in June, as I understand that city wants the match.\u201d - The general form shown by the two wrestlers found Gotoch greatly superior.In the last two bouts, when the Western hoy wrestled hard and carefully, Jenkins did not onoe get behind Wm end in the scoond bout Gotch slammed on the famous tos hold which Jenkins had sucoessfuly evaded in New York wi.such effect that the Cleve lander fairly writhed with pain.\u201cGadsnvpes 1\u201d ejaculated Farmer Burns, who was an invaluable second to Gotch, \u201cI never saw Frank do mich great work before.He outwrestied thie Hz fellow to a standstill to-night.Where are they going to fnd the boy to heat him 1\u201d FFRGUSON AND RUHLIN DRAW.New York, May 28.\u2014The bout he- tween the heavyweight pugifists, Gus Rhulin, of Akron, Ohio, and Sandy Ferguson of Boston, went six rounds to a dew at the Mariborough Athletic Club here to-night.mmr - FIGHT WILL RE STOPPED.Harrisburg, Pa., May 28~-Governor Pennypackers this event rlireeted Captain Groome, Superintendent of the Btate Police, to sa squad of licemen to-morros night to North simgton, Delaware nty, nest Philadelphia, to prevent the srhedaled fight between Bob Fitesimmons and Tommy Burne, in the club rooms of the Tuxedo Athletio Association.MeGOVERN HAD BEST OF IT.New York, May 28\u2014The McGovern- Brite Fight fn Madison Square Garden to-night went the full ten rounds.No iton waa given under the rules, but McGovern, according to many of those present, had the ter of the contest.Deputy Police Commissioners Mathot a Waldo have cauesd the ares t of \u2018erry overn, tt, nager Harry Pollak, im rst and eleven others st Madison Square Garden concert hall was rapidly sequiring the fine points of the game, which ied to his wonderful strength, enabled him to withstand the terrific onslaughts of the only man who ever put down Gotch, the American champion in short order, Pietro secured his two falls with exactly the same series of holds.So long as Lamothe managed to remain on feet he was invincible, Lut once he got to the mat, Pietro proved his superiority.But Metro had no snap in doing so, for Lamothe managed to crawl out of dangerous positions and difficult holds with an agility and clevernesa that set the crowd shouting with delight.The match wan strenuous throughout.Pietro rushed his man all over the stage, and almost off the stage several times by his bull- like rushes, but Lamothe stayed right with him and exhibited a willingness to mix it up with Pietro that made the match fall of hair-rairing incidents.Wherr-the men come toget for the last fall, with 21 1-2 minutes remaining, the excitement was wimply intense.It was decided to divide the time into two equal perinds.Lamothe went through the first of there safely.After the usual minute rest Pietro and Lamothe ge led for the last 103-4 minutes.To describe the excitement is almost impossible.Pietro rushed his man in every conceivable fashion.He unloaded pretty near every trick he had in his lengthy collection, hut still he could not pin the local man\u2019s shoulders to the mat, and when the time-Keeper called time, the admirers of Lamothe simply went will with jubdlation over the gallant and clever defence pr up by their favorite.Pietro acknowledged that the local man was a marwd of strength, and a hard proposition for any wrestler to handle.George Kennedy, whose jud nt in matters of wrestling §s worth Lstening to, expressed surprise at the wonderful progress which Lamothe was making, and predicted great things for him next season.The main bout Was preceded Ly a couple ot interesting preliminaries, Jobin and Le u were the first contestants in a catch-as-catch-can bout, Jobin winning in straight falls in five minutes and twenty seconds respectively.Dufour and Mercier wrost- Id in Graeco-Roman style, Dufour also winning in straight falls in four minutes and nine \u2018minutes respectively.Mr.Odilon Leclere acted as reicree for the different bouts and made n most efficient and capable official, while Mr.A.Talbot performetl the duties of time-keeper in his usual satisfaptory manner.ROVERS WON.The Rover Baseball tram defeated the Crescent II.Baseball tram in an exciting game on the Esplanade yesterday afternron.The Academy boys went to bat for the last innings, with a score of 13 to R against them, and made desperate eHorts to 15e the score, but a fly caught in the fisld shut them out after they had added four runs to their 8, the score ending 13 to 12 in favor of the Rovers.The winning team\u2019s batting order was as follows: J.Middleton, F.Monaghan, W.Fellows, J.Rooney, I.Middleton, McClellan, Jackson, Craig, Woods.QUEBEC LACROSSE CLUB PRACTICE, There was a big turn out of players at the practice of the Quebec Lacrosse Club on the Q.A.A.last evening, and under the guidance of Capt, Nolans ood work-out was indulged in.mong the new faces was \u2018\u2019Herby\u201d\u2019 Copeman, and other old stand-bys on deck were J, Early, J.McCormack, A.Laliberte, T, McNeil, Jeff Malone, A.Turgeon, Grannary, E.Malone, J, Metivier, A.Boivin, W.Knox, E, Lemieux, Cleary, Marcheterre, Baillairgeon, and others, Prospects for a strong team to represent Quebec this season now looks promising.There will be another 1 practice on the Q.A.A, grounds to-morrow evening, when a full turn out is looked for, and the executive will also meet at the club hoube.Cricket fs the great game of En land, but huw oat ns one but - Englishman knows, says a contemporary.We are familiar with the American idolatory of baseball, and perhaps the word \u201cpassion\u201d is not too strong to describe it.Cricket is more than a passion with Englishmen\u2014it is a principle, a fixed characteristic that continues, unflicketing through Me.No one would be rash enough to say that the National games diviaed publie attention with the Cuban war, ut it is only a simple truth to say 8 much for cricket and the Boer war with Englishmen.Fven the Derb takes second plac to a test mato with Australia.The day that Ciœro won { Australans were playing a match England.The latter three times the space the former did in all the hig papers, sporting general.Solemn leaders were written upon Bosanquet's bowling and the batting of another man was the subject grave and enxious editorial comment, while the performance of Lord Rosebery's colt was b , al most impatiently, dismissed.cket fe more than a me\u2014ft is a fumo- tiorg it is Hie.8 y goes to Lord's in the morning, and the game begina.After n while thers is a long interval for lunch and conversation.Then the play is resumed, and late in the after noon is adjourned, ike the House of Commons, not hed stoemuously Mie » horse he Blue Ribbon of the Turf the event occupied and But for ad luck (of which the worst etroke was the Joss of Hawtrev, through a strained tendon, after he had won the five miles in first-rats style) and bad management, we should undoubtedly have come out \u201ctop dog.\u201d 5 BAD MANAGEMENT, Bad luck, of course, can be laid at no one\u2019s doo, but for bad manage ment there is no excuse, and it was bed management\u2014or, rather, the total lack of any management at all\u2014wbich wes the andoing of the British repre sentatives.To apply the collective name of \u2018\u2018team\u2019\u201d to the casual
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