The Quebec chronicle, 24 juillet 1911, lundi 24 juillet 1911

[" ET de ~~ The Weather Fair, followed by showers.The Quebec Chronicle.Temperatures Minimum, 52; Maximum, 76.ESTABLISHED 1764.in orders.FRENCH in Syrup (Vanilla flavored) Cresca Brand Pint Bottiles.75c each We prepay freight on all $25.00 A.94 and 96 St.John St.Phone 114L MARRO GRENIER Founded 1882 Ui $, SENATE PASSES BILL 33 Votes for Reciprocity and 27 Against\u2014All Depends on Canada Now.Washington, July, 22\u2014In spite of a vigorous attempt by enemies of the reciprocity agreement to defeat it by tacking riders and amendmerits on to it the bill passed the Senate to-day at 1.30 p.m.by the overwhelming vote of 53 to 27.There was much excitement and the galleries were packed with interested onlookers.Twentyfour Republicans voted against the bill and 21 for it.On the other hand only 3 Democrats opposed it and 32 were in favor of it.President Taft \u2018was greatly pleased with the success which has attended his personal efforts to secure the passage of the bill.G6.T.R.BGATING CLUB DID WELL.Montreal, July 23\u2014With six firsts, four seconds and three third places, the Grand Trunk Boating Club came out af the eastern division canoeing : turdsy, 838y winners.TR Trunk Club are thus entitled to be FE tepresented in nine of the 11 events J to be decided at the Canadian championships to \u2018be held at Ottawa oa Aug.5.BRIEF NOTES OF DOMINION NEWS.Jttawa, July 22\u2014The small strike which closed one of J.R.Booth\u2019s paper mils last week, is over, sixteen men out of the eighteen on strike for the eight! Hour day capitulated Saturday and will start to work to-morrow on the old terms.Ottawa, Ont, July 23.\u2014A little boy standing on a platform of an Ottawa River boathouse let go his father\u2019s hand, fell into the water and neve came to the surface again.He was Paul Henri Lefebvre, son of an employee in the Diminion Geological Survey, and only four years old.\u201c Bluevale, Ont.July 22\u2014Mrs.Joseph Warwick.third line of Morris, a few days ago attempted suicide by cuttirig her throat with a razor.While, in the act she was noticed by her husband who was attracted to the spot by the curious actions of the dog.It is thought that the victim will recover.No reason can be as- .signed for her action.Cobalt, Ont, Juiy 23\u2014Wm.Wilson, burned in the Porcupine fire, died at New Liskeard Hospital last night.Deceared was a pump man at the Dome mine.He was badly burned and inhaled smoke and flame, Mr Chas.Wilson, of Elora, is a relative.\u2014\u2014_ Galt, Ont, July 22\u2014Yesterday afternoon Chief Gorman arrested Willism Good, an 18-year-old Irish boy brought out by the Miss McPherson Home of Stratfird, in a lical jewelry stire, in a charge of stealing two watches.In police court he pleaded guilty and was remanded until Monday.Halifax, N.S., July 23\u2014The steamer\u2019 Amethyst, formerly the Santiago de Cubs, swent ashore on Hutton Head, near Trepassey, Newfoundland, on Saturday afternoon and is likely to bt & total loss.\u2018The Amethyst, which was on her way from Montreal, was loaded with cattle.She was built at Stockton in 1878 and Captain Fulton, who commanded her, was a part BRODEUR MADE NO REFERENCE To the Report That He Intended to Retire From Ministry.Marieville, Que, Jul 2y3.\u2014Hon.Mr.Brodeur, Minister of Marine, this afternoon addressed a meeting of 3000 electors of Rouville county here.He was accompanied by Hon.Mr.Rodolphe Lemi:ux, postmaster-general.Contrary to expectation, Mr.Brodeur made no reference to his retirement, rumors of which have been current during the past week.Nor would Mr.Lemieux make any definite statement on the question, although it has been freely stated that he would succeed Mr.Brodeur, contenting himself with the smiling remark that his lips were \u201csealed for the present\u201d Neither would deny the report.\\ Fv Yes\u2019 Brodeur.atti owner.P OMMER Shippers of the famous POMMERY CHAMPAGNE \u201cPOMMERY\" stands for the highest grade of Champagne shipped from France .cosh} Pay the Highest LAW, YOUNG & GO.LS Y FILS& CO: An address of welcome to Mr.Brodeur, eulogizing the part which he had played in the Imperial Conference, was presented to him as soon as he mounted the platform by Mayor « Guilleste.EC 2e SPER at considerable jength on.the Imperial Conférence atd in defdhce of the Canadian position there, turned to the Natonalists.He reviewed the well ktown naval arguments and spoke briefly in favor of \u2018reciprocity.He attacked the Nationalists vigorously in much the same strain as has been adopted by Sif Wilfrid Laurier, stating that they were impelled only by hatred and envy and bad no real policy that could be of use to the country.He considered the personal attacks which were being made as proof of this and declared that nowhere except in Quebec, where the British parliamentary system holds sway, do the leaders of a party resort to such tactics of abuse as do the Nationalist leaders.After the meeting Mr.Brodeur and Mr.Lemieux left for the former's country home at St.Hilaire.MEN'S RELIGIOUS FORWARD MOVEMENT.Lake George, N.Y., July 23\u2014 Thirty-six states of the Union and several provinces of Canada were represented by the 350 delegates present at the opening here to-day of the conference of the Men and Religion Forward movement.For: the firat time in its history the conference this year represents every Protestant denomination in the country.It was announced.to-day that it was the ambition to make the campaign this year the most thorough ever-attempt- ed.Tt will embrace a series of weekly meetings in ninety of the largest American and Canadian cities and it is backed financially by a group of some of the best known business men of the United States.James G.Cannon, president of the New York Clearing House Association, is the chairman.and Fred B.Smith of the International Y.M, C.A.is the campaign leader.William J.Bryan's name is given in the list of speakers.The organizatiing participating in the campaign are the Baptist Brotherhood, Brothe-hood of Andrew and Philp, the Dscples of Chrst, St.Andrew Congregational Brotherhood of America, Gideons, Internatonal Sunday School; International Committe of Young Men's Christian Assoclations, \u2018 Luthern Brotherhood.Methodst Brotherhood.Otterbein Brotherhood, Presbyterian Brotherhood of America and the United Presbyterian Brotherhood.The six features emphasized in the campaign are socal sérvice missiins, community extension.boys\u2019 work, Bible study and evangelism.The conference will continue until July 30.QUEBEC, MON IS ELATED Thinks Best Feature of Reciprocity is the Blocking of Imperial Trade Federation.St.Paul, Minn, July 22\u2014James J.Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railway Company, following the passage of the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada, declared to-night, in effect.hat this | country had profited more by what it had \u201cprevented than by what it! bad gained.\u201d In the passage of the measure the railway builder saw the ast vestige of what he is pleased to term un\u2019 \u201cImperial trade federation\u201d disappear before the march of an open and untrammeled market.\u201cIt is not what we have gained by the reciprocity treaty that is most important, but what we have prevented,\u201d Mr.Hill said.\u201cIn the comment on this treaty when it was pending nearly every argument for it spoke of the good it would bring, and it will bring good.My views in favor of reciprocity are so well known that [ need not repeat them, now that the Senate has acter favorably.\u201cBut the good that it will bring is only the smaller consideration of the question.Whaat would have happened if we had not passed the treaty?That is the big question.There would have been a revival of a move for imperial federation, and if we had refused to trade with our good neighbor, our second best customer, and for our manufacturers the best customer we have, we would have been sorry for it in years to come, for the opportunity was before us to make a favorable agreement with Canada und it would not have been before us again for many years after we had refused it this time.\u201cThat is why I say that while the treaty will mean much good for both the United States and Canads\u2014and I believe that it will stimulate trade on both sides and that it will not be long before evesyone will see tis benefits and see that the wise thing todo re Uporr-feme: yet, after all, that is the secondary part.There is not the slightest doubt that the situation was such that had the vote in the Senate to-day been against it, the report would have gone over the world and would have stimulated activities elsewhere for obtaining trade that we are in the best geographical position to handle, and in England it would have meant the beginning of action for such imperial trade federation as would have shut us out.\u201cWill it hurt Canada?Not a bit if it.It will be of great benefit to Canada.It ought to help Minneapolis and St.Paul, and Winnipeg, besides our country and western Canada.There never was any more reason why there should be a line of custom houses along the nirtbern Minnesita- Montana border, or the border of eastern Canada, than there should be between Minneapolis end Wisconsin or New Yirk or Pennsylvania.What has made the commerce if the United States so great?That provision in our constitution that said that trade shall be free an udntrammeled between the states.Although there were those who doubted the wisdom of free commerce between all the states when \u2018ur country was in the formative period, it has been the greatest thing in our history.It will be the same between the United States and Canada.\u201d \u201cThe reciprocity treaty was the most important piece of legislation before the country for many years\u201d said Edmund Pennington, president of the\u2019 Minneapolis, St.Paul & Sault Ste.Marie railway, commenting tonight on the passage of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.He said he believed ultimately the treaty would help business.WIFE DEAD HUSBAND DYING Another Fatal Street Car Accident Occurred in Montreal Yesterday.Montreal, July 23.\u2014-Mrs.Hormisdas Paladeau.592 Colonial avenue, lies dead at the morgue, while her husband is in a critical condition at the Royal Victoria Hospital as the result of a street-car accideny at the corner of Marchmont avenue and Queen Mary's road to-day.*The couple were walking up Marchmont avenue and at Queen Mary's road stopped to let an east-bound car pass.They hurried on, failing to notice a rapidly approaching west-bound car, and were literally under the wheels before the motorman could see them.Mrs.Paladeau was hurled 100 feet À Prices for POMMERY - - MONTREAL, | and her skull fractured.Mr.Paladeau was picked up 150 feet away in an unconscious condition, with both legs broken and one side of his face smashed toa pulp.There is little hope | Not only are the \u2018Unionist organs ar- pia-the H: per LEADERSHIP OF UNONT PARTY Such Need for Authoritative Direction Has Not Been Displayed ia Years\u2014 London, July 24-Not for a long time has the abseace of effective and authoritative leadership in the Unionist party been sq frankly displayed.Open warfare is ¢prried an to-day into the columns of the daily press.rayed in two oppbsing ranks for and against the so-ca surrender to the inevitable, but the \u2018great leaders are taking part in the Gay.Viscount Curzon.and Lord Charles Beresford have lanj letters in the pa- ers this morning, the former presenting many cogent reasons why the party should support Lord Lansdowne and pointing how the Earl of Halsbury's of no surrender pl would be aed for the party and the country.He says that to force a wholesale crestion of peers would be to expedite and render Home Rule inevitable; it would facilitate disestablishment and replace the veto bill by a machinery infinitely more dangerous and despotic, without conferring a single benefit, present or prospective, on the nation; without even injuring the government but gratuitously increasing their power for mischief.\u201cIt is bad enough.\u201d says Lord Curzon, \u201cthat the government already have a large majority in the House of Commons.Where is either the expediency or the common sense or the public advantge of presenting them with a second majority in the House of Lords?\u201d Lord Charles Beresford also supports Lord Lansdowne and advises the Unionist party \u201cto go into winter quarters.\u201d - Clearly, the next few days will see 2 great fight in the ranks of the party.Both sides have a strong following and it is impossible to forecast the issue of the struggle Lord Halsbury has the support of the Earl of Selborne, the Marquis of Salisbury and, it is said nearly 100 peers, while Austen Chamberlain, the Right Hon.George Wyndham and Sir Edward Carson of the leaders of an equally strong \u2018ho surrender\u201d party - At present it \u201cwppears impessible] that Lord Lansdowne and Mr, Balfour will be able to control their insurgent followers, and it is hardly likely that the crisis will end without the creation of some peers.After Mr.Asquith\u2019s statement in the House of Commons to-day he will probably call a halt for a few days, awaiting the development of the Unionist feud.FIRE SWEPT - OVER STAMBOUL Several Hundred Houses Were Destroyed\u2014Fire Sill Blazing at Last Accounts.Constantinople, July 23.\u2014During festivities this afternoon in celebration of the anniversary of the granting of the new constitution fire broke out \u2018in Stambaul, near the War Ministry, which narrowly escaped being destroyed.A violent north wind fanned the blaze, which swept over a residential district, levelling several hundred houses.These were chiefly in the Turkish quarter, in the vicinity of the Suleimaniyeh mosque.Late to-night the fire is still burning fiercely, and the plight of the inhabitants is pitiable.Several persons weré injured.including the former Minister of War, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha.Rumors are current that the fire was of incendiary origin.It is estimated that 2,000 houses have been destroyed, including the General Staff Building.The scene was one of terrific grandeur.ARMED THIEVES TERORIZE TENDERLOIN New York, July 23\u2014Three armed thieves invaded the heart of the Tenderloin at its gayest hour to-night, wmasttd the show windows of Jacob Jacoby.a jeweler at 189 Sixth Avenue, shot his clerk, Adolph Stern, | dead, teized $5,000 worth of diamond rings and got away in a red touring car, pursued by scores of persons who had witnessed the murder and robbery.SCALP ITCH How to Remove Quickly.Scalp itch is invariably caused by a microbe called dandruff.He is a persistent fellow and works while you sleep and when you are awake.He feeds on the vitality of the hair roots until he has cleared the patch and you are baldheaded.Parisian Sage will kill him and stop itching of the scalp in a few hours, Parisian Sage is the most pleasant and vigorating hair dressing in the world end the sworn foe to dandruff.Fifty cents & large bottle.Sold by your druggist who guarantees it.See that the Girl with the Auburn Hair is upon for his cecovery, } | on each bottle and package.+ DAY, JULY 24, 1911.BC MEETING AT FRASERVILLE Messrs.Bourassa, Lavergne and Others Spoke\u2014Mr.Lebel Opposition Candidate, A very enthusiastic political meeting was held at Fraserville yesterday afternoon, when about 5,000 people were present to listen to speeches delivered by Mr.Bourassa and his friends.On Sunday last Hon.Mr.Lemieux held a ineeting at the same place, but as the Postmaster General has not accepted the challenge of Mr.Lavergne.M.P.P., to meet him on any hustings in this province, the latter and his friends were present yesterday at Fraserville and discussed the political events of the day\u2014the marine policy of the present government being the special topic under discussion.Mayor Malcolmn Fraser, mayor of the town and the prefect of the county, presided, the first speaker being Dr.Ls.Lebel, who was unanimously chosen by a convention of delegates, held during the morning, as the federal opposition candidate.Dr.Lebel declared himself as a true Nationalist and a supporter of Mr.Monk, M.P.Dr.Paquet, M.P.for L'Islet, followed, eulogizing Mr.Bourassa, and ' also Mr.Monk, whom he will support as he has done during the pre- | sent session.| Mr.Bourassa was the next speaker, and spoke in his usual elquent manner for over one hour, the marine policy of the Laurier government be- : ing the principal subject dealt upon by the Nationalist leader.According to him, the present Canadian navy! was not a Canadian navy, neither in time of war or peace, but would be an Imperial navy.It would not even be a protection for Canadian shores, as when required in Canada it would be called upon ço fight England's batties.It would not even be in a position to transport provisions for Canada, as if called upon would have to act as supply transports for the English navy.The Canadian navy act had been adopted by the present parliament, but if the province unanimously ' voted against that policy it could be .set aside by another government.Mr.Bourassa was frequently ap.| plauded throughout his remarks, and | ncluding his speech he was a flowers y the young daughter of Mr.J.B.Frenette, Mr.Lavergne, M.P.P.followed.| and as he advanced to address the | meeting one of the spectators called out \u201cHurrah for Laurier!\u201d byt Mr Lavergne¢ completely knocked the Laurier man out by remarking: hurrah for Laurier; the man who has defrauded the French-Canadians of | their rights in the North-West, and : who wants to send your children to war.\u201d His reply was received with considerable applause, and the member for Montmagny then took up the navy question, giving an idea of the cost to this country or organizing a navy, from the cost of the men of war to the guns and rifles on board.At the request of a number of those present, Mr.Bourassa addressed the mecting in English and asked the English-speaking electors not to listen to the charges made against hib by the government newspapers.He urged upon them to attend the meetings which he addressed and they would be convinced that he was not as black as he was painted by his adversaries, who did all they could to | raise the English-pseaking electors against him and his friends.The meeting was a most successful one and ail the speakers were listened to most attentively.Another meeting will be held at St.Flavie, County of Rimouski, on Tuesday.NATIONAL REGATTA OF OARSMEN.New York, July 23\u2014Rowing clubs of St.Louis, Detroit, Duluth, Batimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Springfield Mass, this city and the Canadian cities Winnipeg, Ottawa and Totonto, are represented in the official list of entries for the national re- .gattta of amateur oarsmen at Sara- | toga Lake, N.Y., made.public tes night.The list of competitors in the 12 events is well filled, includ ing well kniwn iarsmen and officials say that the prospects for the success of the 1911 regatta are promising.In the senior eight-oared event, which is usually looked to as the festure, the Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto, the Detroit Boat Club, the Duluth Rout Club and the New York Athletic Club will be starters, For single scullers the list presents the names nf many well known oarsmen, including Frank Shea of Sheepshead Bay.George Carter \u2018of New Rochelle, E.D.Butler of Toronto, E.D.Smith of Boston and Fred Fuessel of New York in the senior shells.For the senior championship Tohn W.O'Neill of Halifax, N.8; Lou F.Scholes of Toronto, Samuel F.Gordon of Philadelphia and Fred Sha ard of this city are entered.The events will be raced on Friday and Saturday of this week apd in conjunction with the regatta Saratoge plans to hold a water carnival in which professional oarsmen will also perform, PERSONAL.Mr.and Mrs.Merrell Hungerfird of Swanton, Vt, end Mr.and Mrs.Wilismsin if Bedfird, Quebec, wery \u201cYes, + Special Sale of Ladies\u2019 Summer Shoes LADIES PUMPS in Gun Metal LADIES\u2019 SHOES.Fine Patent Calf, good range of sizes from 2% Leather, sizes 3, 4 and §, regular up, regular price $3.00 a pair, Spec- Price $3.a pair, Special per pair.ial 1.99 LL.Le Li ae 1.99 LADIES\" BOOTS, Tan Calf, sizes 2 1-2 8 6, buttoned style, reg- ic , pair.ular price 33.a pair, Speci fio LADIES\u2019 BOOTS, Fine Patent Leather, buttoned, Goodyear Welt, 21% to 6, reg.price $4.00, Specials LADIES\u2019 BOOTS, Fine Patent Leather, buttoned style, sizes 23 to 6, reg.price $3.50, Special, pair cere TT a 4 MEN'S SHOES, black or tan Oxfords, sizes 6 to 10, reg.prices $3.50 and $4.00 a pair, Special, pajr Cann es een ree 200000 $È MO Men\u2019s Fine Felt Hats $2.50 Value $1.59 Our Buyer has secured a special purchase of Men's Fine Quality Fur Felt Hats, light weight, Fedora, Pantourist and Crusher styles, full range of new shades including pearl, brown, ash and green.These Hats are just the thing for late summer wear, and will be picked up quickly by discriminating men.The regular price is $2.50.Your choice .$1.59 LIMITED.Retail Division, 157-173 St.Joseph St.9 WE INVITE YOU | To visit our store.Our Low Prices will interest THE TOBACCONIST Buade St.Opp.Basilica Square.The large assortment of 2 HAVANA CIGARS 5 The variety of brands of 8 TOBACCOS a Th lity of © e quality of our PIPES 7 2 CQ GRONDI july13x1m Dominion iron and Steel Company Limited 5% FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS od of lly There is a standard of quality ta everything, including public and private life.morals, and patriotism.The higher the standard the higher the level of living\u2014a standard, therefore, is à thing no one need be afraid of.We hear little now of the standard for Whiskey, which made such a furore some years ago.The only firm etill adhering to it are the Proprietors of the Mackie's Spectal Whiskey.It evidently pays them.| | | Due July tat, 1929 Interast Payable January nn | Jury We are sole distributors for PRICE ON APPLICATION thie.celebrated brand in Canada.NES PHY Phone 3515.22 Fabrique St.Established 1880 Royal Securities Corporation, Limites.166 St James Street, Montreai Quebso London, Eng.; Toronts Halifax Hotel Blanchard , +08.CLOUTIER, Pros.American and Lsropean *11 Tortus of Ratt ue var Corne NOTRE DAME SQUARE .QUEBEC guests at the Hotel St.Louis yes- wrday, CC SC 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 ycais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pers sonal supervision since its infancy.A Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-ns-g \u2019\" are but < xperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of \u2018 re and Children\u2014Experience ag t Experiment.What is CASTORIA Castorls 1s a harm! leas substitute for Carto A Oil, Pare \u201cgorle, ps an: oothing yrups, t easant.Sontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance.Its age is its guarantee.It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Fistalency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea.It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.The Children\u2019s Panacoa\u2014The Mother's Friend.GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYys Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUARAY STARKEY, NEW YORK CITY.In the making of every good roof the Shingle is the all important condition.Wooden Shingles are fire conductors\u2014Iron Shingles rust \u2014 Slate Shingles crack and break easily\u2014all such Shingles need paint to stop leaks.Why not use the only perfect Shingle ?ASBESTOS-CEMENT-SHINGLES; they never require paint and last forever.Send for descriptive printed matter or call and see us.ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING CO.LIMITED, Lachine, The only factory of its kind in Canada.Sole agent for Eastern Canada.PHILIPPE PARADIS, P.O Box324 Phone 4082 | Morin Building, 111 Mountsia Hill, Quebe: SLASONABLE NOVELTIES Gold Mesh Bags Gold Mesh Purses | Silver Mesh Bags Silver Mesh Purses ii German Silver Bags Gun Metal Bags Il Gun Metal Mesh Purses Silver Goin Purses Silver \u201cSovereign\u201d Purses G.SEIFERT & SONS q Diamond Merchants | 16 Fabrique Street, Quebec ETE | re mer rt rt eet QUEBEC, \u2018MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911 * ae * TMB NEED FOR CARE.Considering the narrowness of many of its.streets traversed, by the street railway, Quebec has \u2018perhaps reason to congratalate\u2019 itself that it has so far escaped\u2019 the \u201clong list of fatal and other serious accidents that attend the operations\u2019 of ;sthoet rail- Wads \u2018in other cities.By; this com- ffarative immunity from- such disas- A, re cannot be forever ehjdyed with- t more care being exercised by passengtrs than some of them are in the habit of displaying.Familiarity wtih the cars certainly does seem to breed contempt of danger on the part at least of some of our people.On some streets, boys who are old enough to do better seem to think it clever to fun across the car tracks immediately in front of cars in motion, while it is no unusuat thing to see adults stepping from a car tung before it is brought to a stop.On a round of one of the! Maple avenue cars yesterday, two fatal accidents were.narrowly -averted.\u2018_ In one.case, à Woman and a child cioss- ing behind a car on one track stepped imntediately in front of another com ing in another direction.If this latter had not been slowing up at the time to take on a passenger, it would scarcely Lave been possible for the motorman to have stopped his car in time to avert an accident.In the other case, which was witnessed by our informant from tie same car, a man stepped off immediately in front of a motor car, the chauffeur of which was barely dexterous enough to swerve sufficiently from his course to avoid crushing him to death.T'.¢se are only a few ariong many instances of the dangers that are daily and hourly run by many of our people for the want of a little .ordinary prudence and thoughtfulness.\u201cSOMETHING ROTTEN, FTC\u201d 1f \u2018the recent meetings of the City Council held with reference to the selection of a new fire chicf have done nothing else they have at least thown us that the present system of civic administration conduces to block business rather than to accelerate it.There is a by-law requiring that \u2018no\u2019 alderman be allowed to speak more than ten minutes.Yet night after night\u2019 two or three aldermen whose talents are obstructive rather | than practical arg allowed to havéithe floor almost the whole of thè session and by talking a measure out render it impossible for a vote to be taken.It is time that some semblance of discipline should be introduced and somc of these orators cut short is the midst of their verbose harangues if they cannot condense them sufficiently to comply with the regulations , Half the time they are only talking t for the sake of hearing their own ! voices or catering to the gallery.| Again, if the business of the Coun- | eit is to be interfered with by the | gallery then steps should be taken to llet the spectators know that they are only allowed in on sufferance and that any demonstration of disorder or attempt to intimidate the aldermen will render them liable to instant expulsion.If they cannot understand that then the Council should sit with closed doors, PULP AND PAPER ACTIVITIES.A Montreal weekly points out that during the month of July six new paper manufacturing companies were incorporated in Canadas with a capital of more than $11,500,000, while cleven other companies with a total capital.of three and a half millions astly increased their stock, According to recent statistics our exports of manufactured news print show a decided increase of late while our \u2018imports of pulpwood are considerably less.This means that more raw pulp wood is being manufactured in Canada and less exported.Another interesting feature is that the cost of pulpwood has increased at the point of shipment from $5.98 per cord in 1909 to $6.34 in 1910 and is still 2 few cents higher this year.Canada is becoming more and more a manufacturisg centre in this line and, if she has sense enough not to hand over her raw materials to the Americans, there is no reason why her mills should not compete seriously with those in the States and eventually capture most of the paper trade on this continent.She has the wood, the water power and the labor necessary to-make her the leading manufacturing country.us era WORK NEARER HOME.Dr.James Schouler, an American historian of some eminence, advises the United States to abandon the Philippines and take hold of Canada instead.The Springfield Republican, which i endorses tha historians advice, finds in current developments the impres- stve teaching that the duty of Americans \"in hhaping the.progress of the 'THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.- world lies nearer nome\u201d It goes on to suy that they are acting on this teaching in building the Palama Canal and secking reciprocity with Canada, In other words, American \u2018Imperialism has been a \u2018failure, the continentalism \u2018that will bring Canada inio the Union must be tried now, There are two reasons set forth for the proposed withdrawal.In the first place Pan-Americaniem is.likely to be prejudiced by the diversion of American exrergy outside the Continent and in the second it is quite possible that the States will not be able to hold the Philippines.Any loss of prestige involved in such abandonment will according to the doctor be more than offset by the strengthening of Ame:ican influence in this nortkera territory.LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE The Laurier press is shouting as though it were a crinre for the opposition to demand in election to see if the country is in favor of reciprocity .or not.\u2018There is- no doubt that most people would be-bet- ter pleased if rediétribufion took place before the elections, but there is ab- \u2018solutely no reasgn to suppose that the country would be ruined by deferring reciprocity: for a few \u2018more months aud it is'%\u2019 podr kind of Liberalism that would gag the voice of the people.1f the Libetaly acre determined to do ail in their power to ratify the pact before redistribution is possible, then the opposition are fully justified in forcing an election as soon as possible.There is no reason why they should lie down and let the fellow- conspirators of Mr.Tift walk into the goal with their scheme for smashing confederatipn and breaking up the Empire.No one has authority or data to decide that the Canadian people are in favor of the proposed agreement.Every great change in our fiscal policy has always been endorsed by the people before it was inaugurated.Should not the present generation have the same right?It is only fair that the majority shouid rule.No two men can assume the \u2018right to speak for the people of Canada without having received: authority from the people.Réciprocity.has bôt been an issue with the .Dominion , since 1891, At that- time the attempt to destroy Canada\u2019s future was thwarted.by the decision_of thé pedple.Since then it\"has never beep factor, Wig i spfhk for thé feople of Canady \u201cdi tfiis question bût \u2018the people themselves?Canada has prospered without reciprocity for firty years.A fair redis- tibutien and -2 general election will not delay the verdict on the proposed measure more than two or three months, If it be rejected there can be no objection to the delay and, if it be accepted it will only mean that we have delayed for two or three months something.which we have done very well without for the last\u2019 half-century.THE NEWMARKET CANAL.The Newmarket Canal, profanely dubbed the \u201cAylesworth ditch\u201d by certain people on the spot, has at, last received a sweeping vindication.And this time, \u2018says the Toronto Mail, not by a Liberal editor\u2014his words | could not carry the requisite weight outside his own communion\u2014but by an independent non-partisan investigator who recently made a trip over a good many miles of the canal's course.\u2018The occasion.was a timely one in which to get first-hand information concerning this great Canadian waterway.The Canadian Press.Association after.the convention in Toronto took in an excursion to Collingwood and the Georgian Bay dis- teict.For many\u2019 mile as the train sped northward from\u2019 .Joronto it parallelied the celebrated canal.How intently those\u2019 editors peered from the windows of the onrushing train.Here was the bone of bitter contention right before them.After seeing more than they cared to the Liberal pen-wielders quickly buried themselves in the folds of a newspaper or American magazine stealing furtive glances now and again to see if they would never get out of sight ef that abominable canal.\u201cThe Conservative editors were in high glee.\u201cI told you so,\u201d they laughingly called out to their Liberal confreres.The latter, however, could never hear these jibes.The train made too much noise, forsooth.But without accepting the reports of either of these partisans ,it is refreshing to be able to turn to an unbiased sightseer, the independent Kingston Standard, and find out exactly what was seen.Prefacing his \u201ctravelogue\u201d with the prevalent opinion being circuited, that the Newmarket Canal has no water, the Standard proceeds thus: \u201cNo water, forsooth! How preposterous when here and there great pools could be plainly seen, moistening the otherwise parched ground and giving ample drinking water for the andered across helds and up down the canal \u2018antil they came to the refreshing pools, \u201cNo water, forsooth! How ridiculous, when before our very tyes several small boys could be seen gaily sailing their toy boats\u2014~arM wading out to tnem when ,as once at least was the case, the frail craft foundered on a mud bar in the very middle of the raging stream of an inch os two which madly coursed down the canal.- \u201cNo watet, forsooth! How absurd when several times the train was forced to cross the canal over a trestle and those who had eyes to see could see, had they been so dis posed, the trickling, gurgling water ooze along and finally resolve itself into a muddy copsistency which sent an ecstatic: thrill down the numerous newspaper spines, as their owners recalled the happy days\u2014alas, long since gone!when life to them was one long, sweet, happy, idle dream, and their most serious occupation was the making of mud pies.Ah, what a field is there here, my brethren, in ¢pe Newmarket Canal\u2014the making of mud pies] .\u201cNo water, forsooth! He who says \u2018no water\u2019 knows not what water is; for water there clearly was or a canoe; enough elsewhere to carry a ship along & few feet at least; enough in other places to make the earth of an oozy consistency that certainly suggested that water had once been there, however, it had managed in the meantime to disappear, \u201cTo be sure there were long, dry stretches where was no water at all; but these were so many that they but served to accentuate the presence of the water when it did appear and thus to give the lie to the horrible \u201cTory libel that there is no water whatever in the Newmarket Canal.There is\u2014and as an independent newspaper the Kingston Standard wishes.emphatically to set out this great truth.There is water\u2014several yuarts at least, if not more.\u201d BANK BUILDINGS.the \u2018value of bank premises in Canada is placed at $23247,178, The value of the buildings has almost doubled in the past five years, in 1906 their value being given as $12,844,918.low valuation upon their buildings.rent valuds its buildings at $500,000, when, #5 a matter of facet, the \u2018head office in Montreal alone is worth more.than that amount.The reason given by the bank for the low valuation is, that in compiling its assets they wish to be absolutely sure of receiving the sum which they place opposite the bank buildings.It is a well known fact that very often, if a sale is forced, the sum received for a building would be much below its market value.To-day banks are adopting a new policy in regard to their buildings.Some years ago any old kind of a building would do to house a bank, the directors feeling that their shareholders would not sanction a lavish expenditure on buildings and equipment.To-day that is ait changed, and the banks are all endeavoring to secure as ornate and substantial homes as it is possible for them to achieve with the funds at their disposal.They lock upon a fine building as an evidente of the bank's strength, and also regard it as a valu able advertising asset.In addition.to having a handsome exterior, the banks are also consulting the comfort of their patrons by making the inconvenient as possible, At the same \u2018time, they aré providing for the convenience of their customers in many other ways.To-day their aim is to make banking easy.With the larger buildings and the greater display has come a tendency on the part of banks to advertise more extensively.They believe that in this age of keen competition it is absolutely necessary for them to advertise and are entering into this much more extensively than was the case some years ago.However this is only to be expected.This ie an age of advertising and our banks would not be up-to-date if they did not do their fuil share in \u2018Making known their claims for public patronage.Publicity of a judicious nature is one of the greatest assets which a bank can have.\u2014Shareholder, \u201c RECORDER'8 COURT.The only two prisoncrs who ap- geared before the \u2018Recorder's Court on aturdsy, charged with drunkenness were discharged.\u2018Wood's browsing cattle which peacfully me- and enough in spots to float à row vos Genuine Reductions \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 According to the latest statistics |- As sn example, the Bank of-Mon:|.* terior and the fittings as beautiful and |.Greatest Straw Hats, Parasols, Flowers, Ladies\u2019 Suits, Print Blouse Waists, Sun Hats, cere .\u201ca LET prices and the reductions.Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats, all reduced 75% off 1.95 now 49e, $2.25 now 57e, $2.38 cr 0c.$248 now 62c, $3.25 now 82¢, $3.68 now 926 Childrens\u2019 Straw Hats, all at Half price ; ine : kuality $1.10 55c, $12 Sra 3 9c.$1.75 now 8c, $2.25 now $1.13.Man-of-War Straw Hats, all at Half price die now 20c, 48c now 24c, 68c now 3e, 75e now 38c, $1.10 now 35e, $1.25 now 63c.Boys\u2019 Straw Hats, all at Half price , 30e now 15e, 386 now 19, 45c now 23c, 6De now 30c.Flowers and Foliage, all at Half price 25c now 13e, 35e now 18e, 38c now 19e, 40e now 20c, 48c now 24e, 58c now 2c., 65c.now 33c, BBc.now 44c.White Blouses, 1-3 off the regular price 95c now 64c, $1.10 now 74c.$1.35 now 9e, $1.48 now 99c, $1.68 now $1.12, $2.24 now $1.50, $3.00 now $2.00, $3.75 now 2.50, 4.48 now $2.99.Col'd Blouses, 1-3 off now $1.02, $1.68, $1.12.rns ti eres mmm rice $5.25 now $3.50, $6.28 now $3.13.Telephone 338.White Blouse Waists, Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats, 78e now 50e, $1.10 now 74¢, $1.38 Ladies\u2019 Duck Suits, at Half Summer CLEARING SALE - OF DRY GOODS Our Entire Stock Reduced HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE 1.3 OFF HALF PRICE 75 G OFF, 1-3 OFF HALF PRICE Every Article Greatly Reduced In many cases the banks place a very , We are; offering: pur _stocjs; of High Class Dry Goods at great reductions to make room tor the new Fall Goods.FOR CASH ONLY We give below a list of goods showing the formes Parasols, all at Half \u2018price Hier 782 now 38¢, $1.10 now = $1.15 now SBc.Ladies\u2019 White Parasols $1.10 55¢, $1.90 9 | ne STS S00 ne 95, $228! Ladies\u2019 Black Parasols $1.58 now 79¢, $1.90 now 95¢c, $2.28 now $1.13, $2.75 now $1.38 .\u2014\u2014 vous 000 rm Fancy Black and White $1.10 now 55c, $1.48 now 74e, $1.95 now 88¢c, $2.25 now $1.13, $2.88 now\u2018 $1.44, $3.25 now $1.63.Fancy Col\u2019d Parasols $1.58 now 79c, $1.98 now now $1.13, $2.75 now $1.38.$3.$1.63, $3.75 now $1.88.Children\u2019s Col'd Cotton Dresses, 1-3 oft 78¢ now 52¢, 90¢ now 60c, $1.00 now 67¢, $1.10 now 74c, $1.35 now 90¢, $1.70 now $1.14, $1.90 now $1.37, $2.10 now $1.40, Boy's Col'd Cotton Suits, all reduced 1-3 off $1.20 for 80c, $1.30 now 87c, $1.38 mow 92c, $1.45 now 97, $1.60 now $1.07, $1.78 1.17, $1.88 $1.95 now ond 3 \" w $1.25, Sun Hats and Bonnets, all at Half price 25c now 13c, i8 49e, 25c, rt ir Show Poe $140 now 70e, $1.68 11 4c, $1.90 $1.98 now 9c, $2.5 now Sion Ste.| cdl $2.28 now SIMONS & MINGUY, 20 FABRIQUE STREET, x t ( » \u2019 r (MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911.9 ne ins ati \u2019 T \"TARE QUEBEC CHRONICLE., ENGLISH OUTING GOODS Men's English Cashmere or Flannel Shirts Boy's English Aertex Cricket Shirts 90c Boy's English Shirts Double Collar and Cuffs Boy's English White Matt Cloth Boy's Combination Bath Suit and Trunks Men's Cotton or Wool Bath Suit 2 piece J.H.Ladjes' White te Aertex Cricket Shigts , Ladies\u2019 and Gants\u2019 Tallor and Hadardashar.PPR AT £ Selling at 55¢ Each Regular \u2018$1.50 Edition - Fall Cloth Binding P.J.EVOY'S | 141 St John St .\"NOTICE » Is hereby given that the Pier at Ze mouth of Cup Rouge River is submerged as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last winter at the end of the long wharf.The position of the pier at the riouth of the Cap Rouge River is as heretofore shown by a flat buoy by day and w white light by night, and the position of the decp water pier recently taken at the end of the long wharf is in 2 straight line with the said flat buoy and about 600 feet to the west .Cap Rouge Wharf and Pier Co.CN N.FLOOD, aps Manager, eine Pus Come aud see our assortment ofthe finest footwear, whichis the largest in the city No ont.tide flrmy can supply you with Ihe elogunt stock we have oa hand at lower prices than wy F offer, moreover we guarantes the quality./ \u2014_ \u201c20% CILBERT & CIE - 284 St John St + $10.00 Cash $6.00 per month will put a beautiful PIANO in your home, Just recelving a new stock of Planos from the leading many.facturera ARTHUR LAVICNE 23-95 John Strest | | Letters of Queen Victoria We have à number of sets of .these handsome books which are .well worth a prominent place in your library.8 Volumes per Set PRICE .$1.00 ' Chronicle Ptg.Co, 9 Buade êt Ne Superior Quality FAVORITE OF THE DISCRIMINATING | Frous Berthier, SHORT SEA TRIP $8.TRINIDAD Sailing from Quebeo, July 28th for PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, HALIFAX and NEW YORK For Tickets and further information, apply to F.S.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Street Richeliou & Ontario Navigation Co.Week End Seaside Excursions Baie St.Paul and Return .$2.00 Les Eboulements and Ret- UP coors 100000 000000 2.50 St.Irenee and Return.3.00 Murray Bay and Return.3.00 Cap a l\u2019Aigle and Return.3.00 St Simon and Return.3.50 Tadousac and Return.400 Good going Saturday or Sunday.Returning Sunday or Monday night's boat.Also week Ends, including accommodation at Manoir Richelieu or Tadousac Hotel, $8.00 Don't forget the trip \u2018of the Steamer Champion, to Berthier on SATURDAY.Steamer \u201cCHAMPION\u201d St Laurent, St.Michel, St Jean and Berthier Line.Time and weather permittng, Steamer Champion will run as follows, ex- \u2018éepting Sunday and Holidays: 5.00 A.M.M.T.T.S, \u201c St Jean.630A.M.\u201c St Michel .7.15AM.\u201c St.Laurent.800 A M.From Quebec.415P.M.Saturday .\u2026.2P MON SUNDAYS: Leaving Quebec 7.30 a.m., 1.10 p.m.and leaving St.Jean 5.30 p.m.On Saturday the same steamer will make à trip from Quebec to Berthier, so as to give citizens an opportunity of enjoying the fine breezes on the river Leaving Quebec at 2 p.m.and returning at 9.30 p.m, Steamer \u201cFRONTENAC\u201d Ferry Between Quebec, Sill and St.Romuald.ni Weather and circumstances permitting this steamer will run as follows : Round trip to Quebec Bridge Sunday 1.30 and 3.30 p.m.From St Ronftald, 500 am.From Quebec Presse cn000s On Tuesdays and Saturdays, Phe first trip from St.Romuald will be at 445 am.instead of $ a.m.On Saturday evenings the steamer will make & trià from St.- Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 p.m, The steamer connects at St.Romuald with the Levis Electric Railway.Steamer \u201cORLEANS.\u201d COMMENCING 1st OF JUNE Weather and circumatances pe mitting, the steamer Orleans will run as follows '\u2014 FOR THE ISLAND OF ORLEANS Island.Quebecs\u2026\u2026.600 am.7,30 am.918 am.1130 am.» 2.00 p.m.445 pm.615 pm.eS am.Fridays and Saturdays.Night Trips\u2014On Thursdays ss.Ortcans will leave Quebec at 2.30, and the Island at 10.00, SUNDAYS.1.30 p.m.3.18 p.m.5.00 pm.7 7.30 p.m.On holidays, the bost will make à trip from the Island at 800 a.m.and in the afternoon at the same hours es on Sundays.Connections at St.Joséph and St, SMOKER.Romualé, with the Levis Street Railwas Men's Combination Bath Suit with Skirt Linen Tape Bath Towel Pyjema Suit also Colored Men's Black Linen Socks with Cashmere or White Linen Sole 25c Men's Grey or Black 1 inch Belt MULLIN, 48 Fabrique Strest.Shipping News | TWO STEAMSHIPS FHOM GLASEOW With Passengers Arrived Here on Saturday Evening\u2014Two From London Arrived Yesterday.ï Two steamers with passengers arrived here on Saturday evening from Glasgow.The first to reach port was the Allan Liner Ionian, Capt Eastaway.She brought out 167 cabin and 160 steerage passengers besides a general cargo.As it was too late when she arrived, 8.30 pm., to land her passengers, she went to the company\u2019s wharf to discharged Quebec cargo and returned to the Breakwater yesterday morning, landed her passengers and left for Montreal at 10.30 am.The Ionian\u2019s passage was uneventful.Like other vessels coming up the gulf lately, she encountered considerable tog e second vessel to arrive was the Donaldson Liner Cassandra, Captain Mitchell.She reached here at 9 pm.and brought out 123 cabin and 170 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo.After landing passengers and Quebec cargo on the Breakwater she left for Montreal at 7.30 am.yesterday.The Cassandra experienced similar weather to that of the Ionian on the passage.ALLAN LINE Str.Hesperian, Capt.Main, F.R.G.S., arrived from Montreal at 3 pm.on Satarday, and proceeded for Glasgow.Str.Corsican, Capt.Cook, having landed passengers and Quebec cargo, left for Montreal at 8.40 am.on Saturday.Str.Corinthian, Capt.Rennie, from London and Havre, with passengers and general cargo, arrived in port last evening and moored at the Breakwater, Str.Sardinian, Capt.Henry, arriv d from Monteral ag 3.30 pm.yesterday and proceeded for Havre and London.C.P.R.LINE.Str.Lake Michigan, Capt.Parry, with passengers and general cargo, arrived in port at 2.30 pm.yesterday, mooring at the Breakwater.Having landed passengers she left for Montreal at 4 pm.: Str.Montezuma, Capt.Griffiths, arrived from Montreal at pm.yesterday and proceeded for London and Antwerp.CANADA LINE.Str.Bareclona, Capt.Nepperschmidt, arrived from Montrealt 5.20 pm.yesterday and proceeded for Hamburg, ete, CUNARD-THOMSON LINE St.r Iona, Capt.Rollo, arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon and proceeded for London.DOMINION LINE.Str.Turcoman, Capt.Jones, arrived from Montreal at 7.15 pm.on Saturday and proceeded for Bristol.Str.Welshman, Capt.Maddox, from Bristol, with a general cargo arrived in port at 3 am.on Saturday and proceeded for Montreal, NORTH SHORE LINER.M.S.Aranmore, Capt.Hearn, from Natashquan and way places, with passengers, mails and general cargo, arrived in port yesterday morning and moored at the Pointe-a-Car- cey wharf.NATIONAL LINE.Str.Natashquan, Capt.Boucher, from Esquimaux Point and way places with passengers and general cargo, arrived here yesterday morning, mooring at the Pointe-a-Carcey whatf.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.8tr.Trinidad sailed from New York for Quebec at 10 am.last Saturday.WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE R.M, S.Laurentic, Lieut.Mathias, R.N.R., arrived from Montreal at 7,15 pm on Saturday, mooring at the Breakwater.Among the passengers brought down to this port from Montreal were a number of members of the National Editorial Association.After embarking Quebec passengers and the mails, the Laurentic left for Liverpool at 9 pm.R.M.8.Teutonic, Capt.James, having landed passengers and Quebec oods, left for Montreal at 6 am.on aturday.\u2018 FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, July 2\u2014Tdnnage market conditions were unchanged, there being no Improvement in the general demand and no quotable changes in rates in any of tha ynoioue asadeg, Quotations to Liverpool, 1%d; London, Glasgow and Hull, 134d; Rotterdam, 4c; Hamburg, 30 pfennigs; Bremen, 32% pfennigs; Bristol, 2d; Antwesp, 1%d; Cork, for orders, 2s 1%d; picked ports, large tonnage, Is 9d; coton to Liverpool, per 100 iba., 15c.Charters \u2014 British staemer, 2679 tons, sugar, Java to the United States or Europe, 26s 3d, August; British steamer, 2,453 tons, timber, Gulf to Rotterdam, 77s 6d, August; British steamer, 2,137 tons, ore, Huelva to Baltimore, 10s 94, prompt; British steamer, 2,006 tons, same, 11s, option Philadelphia, \u2014, prompt; British steamer, 1,772 tons, coal, Baltimore to Mexica, private terms, August; British steamer, 1,811 (ons, coal, Philadelphia to Martinique, private terms, prompt; Danish steamer, 1,348 tons, coal, Newport News to Trinidad, private terms, prompt; British steamer, 1,593 tons, coal, Philadelphia to Cuba, private terms, prompt; schooner, 336 tons, coal, Elizabethport to Port au tons, lumber, Brunswick to Fail River, private terms; schooner, 531 tons, same, from Jacksonville; schooner, York, $4.12%; schooner, lumber, Georgetown, S.C., to New York, private terms, NEW FERRY SERVICE.has started a new ferry service between this city and parishes on the north side of the Island of Orleans.The boat is to make trips four times a week.NOTES.Str.Wobun, Capt.Meikle, having discharged her cargo of coal, left for Sydney on Sautrday.Str.Glenmount, Capt.Peters, from Sydney, with a cargo of steel rails, ar rived here yesterday morning and moored at the Lake St.John wharf, Louise Dock.Strs.Bonavista and Querida from Montreal for Sydney, Pelican from Montreal for Hudson Bay, Yorkton (new) from Middleshorough for Toronto, Felix and Sygna from Sydney Str.Fornebo, Capt.Hansen, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal arrived in port on Saturday morning and moored at Prince's pier, South Quebec.Str.Nord Amerika, Capt.Schmidt, from Philadelphia, arrived in port last evening and went into the Louise Basin.: for Anticosti on Saturday morning with passengers and general cargo.Stra.Stigstad, Chr.Knudsen, and Kronprinz Ilav from Montreal for for Chicoutimi, Glenesk from Sydney for Montreal, passed here yesterday.Tug Thor, which was recently ashore near Montreal, arrived here last evening, under her own steam.Tug Virvinia arrived from Sorel on Saturday with\u2019 a tow of coal-laden canal boats.PORT OF QUEBEC.AArrived July 22.8S.Ionian, Eastaway, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co.; passengers and general cargo.8S.Cassandra, Mitchell, Glasgow, Robt.Reford Co.; passengers and general cargo.SS.Welshman, Maddox, Bristol, W.M.Macpherson; general cargo.SS.Laurentic, Mathias, Montreal, W.M.Macpherson; general cargo.8S.Yorkton, \u2014, Middlesborough; general cargo.88.Felix, Johannesen, Sydney; coal.SS.Fornebo, Hansen, Sydney; coal.SS.Sygna, Olsen, Sydney; coal.Arrived July 23.SS.Lake Michigan, Parry, London, ete, C.P.R.Co.; passengers and general cargo.SS.Corinthian, Rennie, London, etc., Allans, Rae & Co.; passengers and eneral cargo.sd Aranmore, Hearn, Natashquan, etc.Holliday Bros.; passengers and general cargo.SS.Natashquan, Boucher, Esquimaux Point, etc.; passengers and general cargo.SS.Glenmount, Peters, Sydney, C.N.R.Co.; steel rails.88.Nord Amerika, Schmidt, Philade!- phia.SS.Glenesk, Hurst, Sydney; coal.Cleared.SS.lonian, Eataway, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.; part cargo.88.Corinthian, Rennie, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.: pare cargo.SS.Cassandra, Mitchell, Montreal, Robt.Reford Co.; part cargo.SS.Laurentic, Mathias, Liverpool, W.M.Macpherson; passengeres and general cargo, SS.Lake Michigan, Parry, Montreal, C.P.R.Co.; general cargo.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec, July 23, 1911, Cran Island, 32: In 145 pm, Wm, Hackett.Father Point, 157: Clear, west.In 1.45 pm.C.G.S.Early Grey.Out 12.40 pm.Hero: 10.30 am., Pelican.Little Metis, 171: Clear, northwest.Ou noon, Turcoman.In 10.50 am, coal steamer, .Matane, 194: Clear.southwest.1 pm., Nenwick and coal steamer.Cape Chatte, 229: Foggy, west.Out noon, Laurentic.Fame Point, 319: Cloudy, northwest.Out noon Hesperian.Cape Rosier, 344: Cloudy, southeast.Out 8.30 am, C.G.S.Canada: midnighe Cascapedia.Flat Point, 385: Cloudy, west.1 pm., Wasis.Cape Race, 820: Hary, southeast.Tug Sir Hugh Allan left St.John's Nfld., at midnight bound to Montreal.Clarke City: S.B.Rosemount at wharf.Point Amour, 670: Cloudy, e Out 5.20 am., Lake Manitoba; 7 am., Beothic; 12.05 pm ., Victoria.Above Quebec.Sorel, 100: Clear, strong northwest.8in-Mack and tow left outward at 12.30 pm.In \u2018Three Rivers, 68: Clear, west.In 2.10 pm., Cassandra.Batisca, 51: Clear, west.In 328 Prince, private terms; schooner, 522 | § $87 tons, lumber, Charlestion to New | 32 York, $475; schooner, 421 tons, dry | 2 boards, Wilmington, N.C., to New | 23 Fr.G 530 tons, | 25 Xr.P.The Quebec and Levis Ferry Co.29 for Montreal passed here on Saturday.aca Str.Savoy, Capt.Pelletier, left port 3 THE CHRONICLE STEAMSHIP DIRECTORY OF OCEAN | BAILINGS.| D { arrival compiled or AS Cheseiers rb % | general steamsblp agent, 32 St.Louis uebes, p acot, «Ply, Cher, Br \u201c Ply Cher Smet .00] BT Br.Ha: 8 Rainer Was TK.Non Vonne ork.dal New York.Li Sydney, Rock Ferry from upper lakes | 26 T- SL Pr.Fr.Note: Abbrevistions\u2014Ply., Plymouth; Cher., Cherbourg; Br., Bremen; Southamoton Ham, Hémbure: Pr, Président; Wim, im.pm.Ionian.: H.S.McGREEVY, Superintendent.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.July.AM.PM.Mondoy .24 4.15 5.01 Tuesday .25 509 551 Wednesday.26 600 6.38 Thursday .27 649 7.24 Friday .28 736 809 Saturday .29 823 BSS Sunday .30 9.11 9.44 Moon Phases.New moon, Tuesday, 25th, 3.12 pm.Business Partnership A new partnership has been effected between the brothers Dinan, which will carry on the business of stevedoring in the port of Quebec and at Three Rivers, Montmagny, the Saguenay, Rimouski, Matane, Escoumains, Sault aux Moutons, and other places.The firm will be known as Dinan Bros., there being no less than seven of the family in the partnership.SPLENDID INNOVATION.The news that the Agricultural Department of Quebec would participate directly in the Provincial Fair in Quebee, which will be held from Aug.28 to Sept.5, 1911, has created among the farmer's class of the Province a feeling of satisfaction.It will be indeed one of the greatest innovations offered to the public visiting the fair, Honorable Mr.Caron, Minister of Agriculture, has authorized to build a stand on the exhibition grounds which will be the headquarters of the staff ,who will have the duty to give full information to the public.It is said that many lecturers will also be in attendance; aniong them there will be Father Ligouri, from Oka, who is one of the officers of the Experimental Union, and will give lectures on agriculture: and in order to illustrate his lectures and to put in evidence all the subjects he will treat, there will be on the grounds a poultry house with all the specimens required, GRIST MILL AT BRYSON BURNED.Bryson, Que, July 23.\u2014The grist mill and residence close by were burned yesterday afternoon from some unknown cause.The loss to Bryson will be more than a financial one, but the mill loss will be about $21,000.J.Work and C.E.Sprent, of Vancouver, owned it.Cook's Cotton Root Compound.3 let.Finder may have same by calling ; ticulars to \u201cCash\u2019,\u2019 care Chron- Ahn Sept | handy boy for the kitchen.dan Eee am ruse fi messe EU: NOT Th Te LE h ; mediate possession if desired.7 SPECIAL erates hi ne Cotton Half-Hose, Black and Tan.Special 3 pair For 50c Silket Half-Hose, AI! Shades sosrroccosss00r Special 256, Lise Thread HalF-Hose, AI Shades, Special 3 pair for $1.00 Pure Sik, Half-Hose, All Shades.Special 50a Linen Crash Vest, All Sizes, 34 Linen Fancy Vest, All Sizes, 34 ©0 44.Bathing Suit, 2 pieces or to 44.Special 506 continuation at-Special prices.4 Tsm LAFRANCE Tallor and Haberdasher 11 BUADE STREET FOUND.FOUND\u2014On Palace Hill, a chap- at Chronicle and paying cost of this | TO RENT\u2014A house, No.124 Are tillery street, 8 rooms, with bath,» heated, hot and cold water, clear of! tow, immediate possession.Agply; next door, 126 Artillery street.advertisement, juxlyl8xlw \u2018 WANTED.TO LET\u2014Fa building situated at 32 Fraser street, a, three and WANTED\u201425 Girls to pack tobacco.Apply to the B.Houde Company ,Ltd., Richelieu street, July24-5-6 WANTED\u2014To purchase a modern house containing about 8 or 10 rooms; must be in perfect condition and centrally located.Apply, giving full par- icle.July 24-6t WANTED\u2014Dining room girls and Apply 72 St, Ursule Housejuly22x3 WANTED\u2014Two maids.Apply to Lady Superintendent, Jeffery Hospital, july22x3 .WANTED\u2014By a steady, reliable man.a position as chauffeur, or mechanic.Willing to turn his hand at any line of work.Apply to P.McP., care Chronicle.: WANTED\u2014A cook with references.Apply to Mrs.A.Hutchison, 136 St.Cyrille street.; WANTED\u2014Self contained house, or heated flat, in upper part of town, 6 to 8 rooms, immediate possession.Address with full particulars as to rent, eté, \u201cF,\" care Chronicle.WANTED TO RENT\u2014House un- formshed in upper part of city or vicinity of Maple Avewnue\u20147 or 8 rooms and bathroom, &c.Apply L, Chronicie Office\u2014 LINEMEN WANTED \u2014 Wanted immediately, experienced linemen on light and power lines.Rates 27 1-3 to 33 1-3 cents per hour.Employment reasonably permanent.Toronto Hydro-Electric System, Toronto.MEN WANTING OUTDOOR work, to prepare for good paying permanent positions.State age; send stamp for particulars.George H.Baker, President, Box, Chroniclejuly8,15,22,29 MALE HELP WANTED LEARN the barber trade right.The Moler Barber College is the original college; founded in 1893; graduates are now successful barbers all over the world: you get expert instruction; constant practice; write for catalogue Moier Barber College, 41 Craig st, East Montreal.MEN WANTED\u2014Age 18 to 35, to prepare for firemen, about $100 per month, and hrakemen, $80, on railroads in Quebec vicinity.No strike.Instruction $20, easy payments.Posi- ! tions guaranteed competent men \u2014 8,400 sent to positions.State age, send stamp.Railway Cotrespondence School, Dept.377 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N.Yjuly22,29 AGENTS WANTED.PERMANENT REPRESENTAtive to handle agents, to sell our wonderful Quikwork Vacuum Cleaner ; to $7500 per week.All you $5000 to $75.00 per week.All you have to do is demonstrate it and the sale is made.Write for territory, full particulars, etc.O'Neill-James Co, 337 W.Madison St, Chicago, U.S.A.Agents make $20 a day with Minute Pieture Machines.Machines take and finish picture in one minute.i ence not necessary.ment.Write for free book and testi- Co., Dept., Z, 87, Chicago, Ill TO LET.45, STE.GENEVIEVE AVENUE ~Furnished rooms to let in a well- appointed house in this desirable locality.Transients accommodated, FURNISHED HOUSE ON THE Cape to rent during Augurt and September.Modern conveniences.Apply Abe, care of Chroniclejuly20xiw double room, well furnished.All modern improvements.Situated opposite Jeffery Hale's Hospital.Apply 55 St.Cyrille street.july18x3 TO LET\u2014Flat containing 6 rooms and bath room, heated; sll modern convenienses.Apply at 11 Mapie ave.or $1 Maple for full particulars Tm.| ROOM TO LET\u2014A nice front half stories: rental very cheap, A ply Royal Trust Co, Quebec._ FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Large and small, lighted by electricity, with bath, room and telephone service.By the day, week or month, Apply 12 Gare neau street _\u2014 J FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, CAN BE; HAD AT NO.10 ST, URSULE BT.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TO RENT\u2014No.143 Maple Awenue, 13 roomed house, with furnace, hot and cold water, electric Nght and ail modern conveniences.House throughs out in first class condition, Ready for immediate possession, present tenant leaving city.Apply for particulars tal Mrs.James Woods, 20 Maple Avenue, Tel 723, \\ Iptylixim FOR SALE.__ FOR SALE OR TO RENT\u2014Thatl magnificent property, formerly the property of the late Rerdinand Ville] neuve, at St Romuald ¢'Etchemin, i the principal street, in the cemtre of the perish, comprising ws two story building, with hot water furnace and | all modern improvements, wiso a splendid two story hangwrd, the whole in perfect order.Per afl information \u2018 apply to Raoul Demers, N.P, St: Romusld d'Etchemin, P.Q, -_ HOUSE FOR SALE\u2014A 10room.| ed house, situated at 35 Fraser i Levis.Newly repaired, Electric light, bath room, fumece bot sud cold water.Apply James lawlar, 43 Fra-: ser street, Levis, ' Juxlyl8x tw \u2014_\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014House Na.08 St.Cyrille street, 10 rooma, besides 2 bath; rooms, yard.Alse a vacent let adjoining.Price for the whale, $8,000, LaRue & LaRue, Notaries, 28 S¢.Ann street.FOR SALE\u2014The valuable property on St.Paul and Valler streets, heretofore occupied by Messrs.Pro-; teau & Carignan, brewers and ma't-| sters.The valuable property, 142 Avenue Renaud, St.Sauveur, ferm- erly oceupied by Messrs.M.& Co., brewers snd mahstere The valuable property on St Paul and Se.Valier streets, known as the \u201cLearmonth Foundry.\u201d For particulars apply to Amos J.Colston, Hochelaga, Bank Buildings, Quebec.) FOR SALE\u2014Beveral complete sets of \u201cLetters of Queen Victoria\u201d wifi te sold en bloc or singly, 3 voiumes per set.Apply Cheanicle office.FOR SALE\u2014A splendid property| on O'Connell street, which could be used as 3 livery stable or an swtomo-' bile garage.Wifl be sold ss a moderate price for a pr baser, Apply to F.X.Mnetel, 311 «Joseph: St.one 2067.BUSINESS NOTICES.-_ rt EDWARD A.EVANS CIVIL ENGINEER.Plans, Surveys, Reports, Superintendence of Construction, Railways, Power Plants, .Land.Improvement, &c.Office : 92 St.Peter St, Quebec.Telzphone No.2811.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee HAVE YOUR FANCY WAIST cleaned up to look like new at shortest notice, Give us a trial and be convinced.Also gentlemen's white trousers.Glover's Dye Works, 393 St.Valier street.Phone 1810.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tr im Wanted, a bright, young, active partner to invest a small capieal in established business in Quebec and Montreal.Splendid opportunity for the right party.No experience is necessary.English and Protestant preierred.Appis to \u201cM.M.R.\u201d BOARD AND ROOM, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BOARD AND ROOM\u2014American visitors will find first class accomma- dation, board and room, at 20 Mount Carmel St, centrally located, near Duffetin Terrace.ST.URSULE HOUSE Room and Board, also Table Board.First-class accommodation for tran sients.12 ST.URSULE ST, Corner St.Louis Street. - - - Lee _THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE MONDAY, JuLr 24, 19.T CAMADI WON NNGS PAE \\ [| Latest Sporting News THOS.DONOHUE jl Latest Sporting News |] COOKING IS LESS HEATING if you avail yourself of BOVRIL.It requires only heaty = ing to make & most nutritious soup of bouillon.Ever wy spreafiing Bovril on squares of thin toasted bread ?' Three Big : Specials in Wash Goods NATIONALS WON HARD STRUGGLE MONTREAL LOST Pte.Clifford of Toronto Grenadiers Was the Successful BOVRIL |- S cts T0 NEWARK Marksmanolored Dress Musliis in neat patterns; regular 10c¢ to 12c.fi Yor JUIF 0 ree 6c [EE has the rich appetising flavor ol prime roast beef.Pe 11 cts Game With the Clovers on Sat-| Had Twelve Hits, Including Bisley Camp.July ZZ with : soul 4 - ; score of a 3 Extra, Quality Fat Colyred Ginghams in plain and stripe effects; urday Was Close and Excit- Two Home R but Could | Private W.J.Clifford won the King's - regular 18¢ to 25c.Special for July eerie 1c uns, prize to-day.He made only one short E White Mercerized Wash Goads in stripes and small designs; ing One.\u2019 Not Win.of possible, with was 5555455555.At WALLACE COLLEGE regular 18c.to 28¢.Special for July .ooiiiiiiiiiiin, ooo Me 900 yards his score was 5245455555, 25 STANISLAS ST.QUEBEC.\u2019 19 cts ; total 45.At the 1,000-yard range his ; 14th Year, ; ; i ; total was 37, score being 5550243553.Instructi ven in Bookkeeping, ¢ Linen Suiting.double widt h.extraordinary value in a great xohe Clovers of Montreal, fave She Montreal, July 23\u2014Although they À singular occurrence was that Shorthand, Telégraphy, Methematicn choice of colors: regular 75c.to 90.Special for July .19¢ * ard battle on urday | got twelve hits, including homers by Clifford's partner at this target made D Music and Modern Lan ee - afternoon, but the locals succeeded in | Hanford and Demmitt to the Indians\u2019! four inser; in succession.rains.No.vacations.Da and.wine out 27 : score of 4 goals te Sleven, Montreal lost to Newark = When Clyifford's own miss was sig- Evening Classes y 2, | ard propositio: y to 3.otmes pitch e d.; judge the winners until a short period | whole game for the visitors, and aid- natled, it was promptly challenges \u2018Torontos cated Natio J.W.M.WALLACE, before the glose, the score being 3 to | ed by good fielding let the Royals All the Canuks were gathered around Principal - ai > | à time was 4 188 and 194 St.John St.2 up to, the closing sages of the | down\u2019 with three\u2019 rans from Sher | icnse Tha became.sspocialy so| Shamrocks Won From Cap- .t zen singles.arberich was to it b that Clifford , - .: nos one, and was witnesesd by a large | the bad again and-was hit Hard.He when it piv Sty Ommundsen.itals and Tecumseh Beat Ths Central Florist Stora = vy crowd of spectators.The weather was | was replaced in the fifth by Parsons, {of the Queens, Edinburgh.Clifford - J ¢ mon.gu.thur.fr.real lacrosse weather, warm and sun- the new pitcher, who was only a was, however, six points shead of his Cornwall.Choice cut flowers and a?ol.=\u2014 shiny, and the struggle wat 3 clean slight improvement.The score : nearest opponent.ways ceady and delivered whee one, there Sein jew peas tick >of Newatk.Toronto, July 22.\u2014William J.Clif- in the city.desperate atfempt to win out on thei AË RH PO.A | (ord the winner af the King\u2019 prise it | Montreal.July 22\u2014Shamrocks and | \u2018Wu, PENNY, Garner and F pers Pts of the game.The | Bailey, rt.4 0 1 1 0 O|a member of \u201cB\u201d Company, Royal |Capitals played see-saw lacrosse of a .81 Ot.dd - a Ee by Mo Eo Agler, 11b, 1 010 0 Of Grenadiers.For some years be has | very mediocre character before a small ! Phone 8 181 Le or PP ied on bee Centre, Kelly, f.1 31 1 0]been a marksman of not on the Gren- | crowd at the Shamrock grounds to- A 4 fron he st uit ue son en vi.| Dalton, cf.2 2 4 0 Oyadier's rifle teams, and was over at day.The game.was of interest on \u2018 dent ab art it was y ; a Smith, 2b.3 1 1 5 2 0fBisley last year, where he did not | account of the closences of the scor- i Wy tal a .Beth siden he T A that Louden, 8.5.«v.4 1 1 1 4 1, achieve much success.He has won: ing and it was not until the last quar- A.LEOFRED ed exelent tick handlers, | Reams, 3b.04 11.33 0! several good prizes, however, at the | ter that the \u201cgreen shirts\u201d showed any ¢ E acsing and catching, using combina- Cady, \u20ac .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$1212 2 meetings of the D R.À.and O.R.À.| superiority, and by scoring twice took (Grad.Laval snd McGill) Pi 4 heir I.Hotmes, p.5 0 0 1 2 0 He is about 32 years of age and mar- | a decided lead and won out, 7 to 4.CIVIL ENGINEER an It an Be eh Cl ried, with one child, which was born | At half time the Ottawas had been .bin EN pe ht da Troals.38 8 11 27 14 1|here just before he -sailed for Eng- leading 3 to 2, but the Shamrocks SPECIALTY At the Popular Price aiid ¢ © i ad vou sich he land.\u201cHe yas born in Toronto and is | came back in a #/ay that reminded WATERWORKS tance on ily had 3 Bop which he E.R H.PO.AE.| the first native Canadian to win the | the old-timers of the day when they 15¢ 20c 256 negotiated nicely.DeBeaumont te- Co | King's prize.Sergts.Perry and Hay- | were champions.The score was a fair 0 \" .cured the ball and passed it he ° his | French, 262.4 0 1 2 1 9 hurst, previous Canadian winners, indication of the play, altbough the 39 St.John St.Quebec.Phone 345.sat elders, who relayed it to the home | Yeager, 3b.51111 were Britaish born.Clifford, has | Shamrock home had a little more on À Large Assorlmzat to Choose From.and Brady was quickly in trouble.He, | Miller, cf.4 0 2 1 0 0 made a world\u2019s record by winning the the visiting defence than is indicated june2lxly however, saw it coming and averted Hanford, ef .3 1 11 0 O|Prince of Wales and King's, prizes.| by the number of tallies.Both homes | = ER H.F.KIMBALL, the danger, and end to end play fol- | Gandil, Ib.3 0 0 8 1 0]The cash with the Prince of Wales Is | were weak and lacked teara work, and NOTICE f lowed Farly in the game, ooh re- | Demmitt, Lf.4 1 ! 2 \u2018 9 $500 and with the King's prize $1,250.| most of thé goals came as the climax | Sidewalks, alleys and all sorts ot 148 St.John St.Successor to Thos J.Moore became ident.and all through the Ra ne 1 0 31010 Tee ide of Treat of pomewhat headlong and reckless | york in cement promptly executed match they did great work.Barberich, p.=1 0 0 0 1 0igo that Clifford is $1,750 to the good.ee _| by competent workmen and under wily 2 ; Finally on some nice combination: Parsons, p.20002 0 Clifford hes been * mi des ge the feared the Nationals a a Torontos fe Corporation regulations.City pays \u2014 EE ë .Jarrett found an opening and scored | xD ubuc .1.0000 Royal Grenadiers for twelve years.Us me at Scarboro , the first goal for Clovers after six-|xxCurtis .1 O O O O O|He is of a quiet and unassuming na- Bosch nion game » curb stone.All work guaranteed.i i ¢ \" Beach to-day by a score of 8 to 5, but | Ref ; ired teen minutes play.To the delight of - ture and popular with his comrades.nes | Reference given as required the supporters Nationals\u2019 notched the Totals.36 31227 12 2] When the Standard correspondent in- tn a gite 4 ro nt ne Reid & Co, Limited, Shirts, pleated fronts English Coloured Shirts, plain fronts.Soft White Shirts Soft Coloured Shirts double cuffs.Aertex Cellular Underwear.| Lisle Thread Under.JOHN DARLINGTON, registers second goal in 2.30 and it was even The second period showed the Nationals on the offensive.They rushed the play, but the Clover defence, and especially Phil O'Reilly and Brady, kept them from scoring.Reynolds, of the Clovers, was hurt, but soon returned.From end to end the play went, Bernard notching another game Shortly before it closed, McCarthy replaced McNamara and Moisan went on in place of P.Alain.John Alain scored another game for Nationals after 2 minutes play in the third quarter, and Tommy Maher came back with one for Clovers five minutes later, making the score 3 to 2 for Nationals.Both sides struggled efforts With a great attempt to even the score, the Clovers started off the final period, but they could do nothing Le \"0001001 10\u2014 3 Summary.Home runs : Hanford, Demmitt ; two base hits : Cady, ety.Smith ; left on bases: Montreal, 7; Newark, 8: first base on errors: Maren À ; Montreai Holmes, 1; struck out; \u2018by Barberich, 4; by Parsons, 3; by Holmes, | ; hits: off Barberich, 7:in 4 1-3 intings : off Parsons, 4 in 4 2.3 innings; wild pitch: Barberich.Timé, 140.Umpires: Doyle and Byronze RESULTS OF RIFLE Corpl.McCusker again heads the list with 96, which was a reamarkably fine score considering the conditions.The following are the scores: Clifford has always been looked on as a dangerous shot.He has a peculiar position in shooting.He lays perfectly flat on the ground.He invented and manufactured a sight; the worth of which he has now demonstrated.He slso invented a lubricant, was.with him in this and they manu- facturede it themselves.Clifford is a stair builder by oceu- pation CLOSING DAY OF WINDSOR MEET Windsor, Ont, July 22\u2014With the mile, the feature.This race furnished a stirring stretch drive in which Busy just managed to last long enough to beat the fast cloting Cot \u201c| ed in tieing the score in the last quarter, so when the home team made its final rally with only about five minutes to play and enter the nets three times in quick succession, their supporters went wild.Although it was with difficuky that the Torontos pulled out the game, they were play- tionals, famous was not greatly \u2018in evidence, and several\u2019 of the Tor grote fielders, notably Dundenp and âr- wick, showed Themagacer expable df holding this year's champions.On- the whole both teams played good fa: crosse, and it was a fine and exciting exhibition of the national game, even though marred by considerable.Montreal, 6; Newark, 3.At Rochester :\u2014 } Rochester, 11; Jersey City.s.At Toronto :\u2014 \\ xBatted for Parsons in the 9th.formed Mayor Geary of the Toronto i vi At Agentsup.he play Jad been very fast ond xxBatted for French in the 9th.triumph, His Worship cabled con- one stage of inch prb den Na tionals 227 St.Paul St, Quebec .exciting and showed some of the bes ini 2m | gratulations to Clifford 11 - i English Coloured | lacrosse played here this summer.N Score by inings \u2014 040200 8 Bt re Pérsonaty and | were in front, and they also succeed july21,fri,mon,wedx3 BERMUDA THE IDEAL VACATION TRIP mou TRIP ae rc AND UPWARDS N 1; stolen basés: Agler, } ; | wbich he uses onhis bullets to revent S PENSE double cuffs.for the locale after 1834 minutes play.Newark, fy: Gandit; ass on balls : | the rifle from nicking.?Tee Len prog de she Ba |5 6 REL AY This was the only score in the period.| of Barberich, 4: oft fsons, 3 ; off | Freeborn, the crack Hamilton shot, pes non 4 ACE! toi ng Se Sinn.EE Koel, = iusde 8 wi st.Louis St, Qu M re wed,frix9 Province of Quebec.Municipality of the Parish of St - Ambroisewear.desperately, but the two defences were PRACTICE AT RANGES.| Funning of today's programme the roughness.PUBLIC NOTICE putting up great games, and it was ; 4 * | most successful meeting ever held at SATURDAY'S BASERALL ; Balbriggan ~~ Under.| impossible to get near the poles.The | The shooting at St.Joseph Rauges | the Windsor track came to close.The Is hereby given by the undersign- wear.crowd was on tip-toe of excitement, | on Saturday was very poor, OWing 10 | card was made up of seven races, with Eastern.ed Secretary-Treasurer of the Muni- : and the players never relaxed in their | the changeable wind and clody sky.| (he Belle Isle Selling Stakes of one | At Montreal :\u2014 - cipal Council of the parish of St.Ambroise de la Jeune Lorette, that on Thursday.the twenty-seventh day of the month -of July instant, at ten { o'clock in the forenoon, the sale will with, the National defence.They did Name\u2014 20.2 600 Total Ashmeade out a neck.The latter Toronto, 9; Providence, 1.ibe proceeded with of the property be- - not have the play all their own way, | McCusker .% t with a lot of f ; Second.game\u2014Toronto, 6; Frcvid- | longing to said municipality nOwR Opposite Post Office however, for Nationals had half à | Carrington .MH 3 3 92 put on the fence rounding the fre ene 1 = ro ! under the name of \u201cSalle Publique.\u201d ; eo -._- ~\u2014= | dozen chances to every one which they | Malone .32 33 29\u2014 92 |turn.Royal Meteor and Cohort, | At Buffalo :\u2014 .The sale will take place in the said ~~ had, but their shots were too wide or | Prendergast .28 33 29\u2014 91 | which were heavily played at short | Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, .hall and the conditions will be made ~~ SUMMER IMPORTATIONS Brady caught them.It was a real! Smith .32 31 28\u2014 91|,dds, finished last and next to last.National.known at the time of the sale.: struggle, but Pelletier put the match | Murphy, S.31° 29 28\u2014 88 | There apeared to be a fatality hang- | A¢ Brooklyn: Given at St.Ambroise, this 17th From France and Spain, a fine selected of Braudies, Port | on ice by scoring again in 16 minutes.| Fossey .32 30 26\u2014 88 ing over the Hildreth horses.The | Cincinnati 0; Brooklyn, | July.1911.d Sh Wi With only four minutes to play, Na- | McMillan, C.31 28 27\u2014 B61 seaple furnished three of the choices Cincinnati, 0: rooiiym, 1.JO.SAVARD, an erry wines.tionals pressed the play again, and | Murphy, M.31 30 25\u2014 86! during the afternoon in Restigouche At New 2.Phil delphia, 10 7 Secretary-Treasurer.From the British Isles :\u2014Irish and Scotch Whiskies, were bombarding the Clover goals | Carey, C.33 29 \u201d?\u2014 84|Dinna Ken and Royal Meteor and St.ovis pi adelphia, july20x7 London Gi when the whistle blew.Just before | Wright .26 31 26\u2014 83|.1| showed poor perf wo At Philadelphia :\u2014 ; QT ondon Gin.the close, Rafferty, of Cloverr, met | Steele .28 2 22\u2014 78 poor per ofmances.Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 22 - Summer Beverages, Lime Juice, Monts:rrat, Yazht Club, with a heavy body check and had to | McMillan, A 2 19\u2014 78 At Boston :\u2014 CANADA.bee, In th Buttons, retire.The line-up :\u2014 Carey, G.26 25 26\u2014 75 TWO BIG COMPANIES Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 1.Province of ites\u201d paper ne art.r Dalton's Lemonade Extract, used by everyone, try a bottls National.Clover.| Young .23 29 25- 77 MAKE AGREEMENT.American.an » V every Goal Martel .% 0 13 69 At Chicago :\u2014 .GENERAL GROCERIES Lafrance on.Brady | Buchie 2 17 24\u2014 7o| Smith's Falls, Ont, July 23-\u2014An |\u201d Chicago, 5: Philadelphia, 4) *} No.1864 Y | Finch.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.19 21 8\u2014 48 | important arrangement has just been | 4, Cleveland \u2018:\u2014 Dame Obeline Deveault, of St.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTis Rese [boul res UE | ES mon Rem de Lic vs Sable wie commer, M.C O Grocers\u201d DeBeaum ope rer Point.Ledd & Wood Company of Smith's Falls, At Detr York 8; Detroit, 7.the same place, and duly authorized 10-21 Cote D'Abraham Established 185 _ Tel.204 eBeau Defence Field y | NAPOLEONS BEAT in that the sales organizations of the | 44 Se, Louis :\u2014 se for this purpose, has this day insti- Te 2041 nn TT meme | ST, PATRIOIS AT LEVIS | Soon av ben vd Eh | M5 EL bingo, 4.aed a acon for terion 3 0 Lachance .+.Keegan | The Napoleons broke St.Patrick's | territory in Canada west of Peterboro PO eec, June 30th, 1911.+ P.Alain c.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+.Reynolds | winning streak by defeating them in | and will act as sole agents for the SUNDAY GAMES, ?Choquette, Galipeault, = 1 N ES Bl 1 1 Centre, Levis yesterday by the decisive score | Frost Wood Company.The latter American.L atte = a Bernard \u201ci i Rafferty of 17 to 3.The Irishmen started out | firm will take over ail the territory | At Detroit :\u2014 ot \u2018 £ canon à Lire Home Field.ike winners, but the Naps had a | east of Peterboro in Ontario, b N Y 7; Detroit, 4 | 3 \u2018 BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Se Boudreault sources on .(Jarrett batting bee in the 4th and Sth innings | and the Maritime Provinces, a At Wachinguo n _ co.\u2018 julyéxIm mers .\u2026\u2026.MeNamara [and St.Patrick's were unable to-| act in that territory as sole agents À St.Louis, 1 ;1 Washington, 6 pee Dealer in Lumber Pelletier .J.Jarrett | hold them.Pouliot pitched a fine | the Cockshutt company.By this ar > te Province of Quebec.| Superior me ee ES ; Outside Home.game for the victors and was given | rangement it is believed that a much District of Quebes.Court.Lamber of all Kinds dressed aod In the rough.Alain Loon anne W.Maher | steady support, a tensational double | stronger sales department will be At Chicago :\u2014 -_\u2014 : Manufactures Window Frames, Doors, Bllads, Mouldings and Boxes.Lo Intide Home.play, Fontaine to Duchesneau.being | built up.The two companies now Chicago-Philadelphia game post- | No, 2008.: \u2018 > - ALSO - - Fortier .des T.Maher one of the features.The scor : operate very (large manufacturing | Poned: rain.American.Celeda Dubois, wile common as to : » Aspell; judge of play, S.3 , plants at Brantford and Smith's Fa! : rty of Josue Daigle, ling, Flooring, Roofing, Interior Decorations, Partitions an Set Laliberte; umpires, G.Fortier, A.8t.Patrick's.to both of which large additions are At Cleveland :\u2014 property of J \u2019 Plaintiff 3 - tag Boards, either in ste ck or spsoially made to order at short hotles.Fisher; timekeepers, H.Boule, Thos.AB, R.H, PO, À.E: | about to be made.Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2 vs.A full line of Doors, Sashes, Frames and Mouldings at very low prices.: Amos; penalty timekeeper, A.J.Bus- | Kirkwood, If.p.165 0 1 0 1 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014e The said Josue Daigle, Pianning M8, Lumber Yard and Offloes : Corner of St.Rook sieres, \u2018Foisy, cf.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6 0 2 2 0 O/EXCITING RACES CRICKETERS DEFEATED Defendant.\\ and Queen Streets.SUMMARY.Mins.I Ledden, c.a +4 3 $ 5 $ 9 ON GRAND CIRCUIT.AT STATEN ISLAND.| An action for separastion as to pro Telephone No.2202.-} 1st game, Clovers, J.Jarrett.16.00 H.Ledden, 8.1.4113 21 Kalamazoo, Mich., July 22.\u2014 The New York, July 22\u2014The visiting | perty bas ee ed roan: 2nd game, Nationals, Fortier.2.30 | Frezell, p., IL.p.4 1 2 1 4 2] grand circuit races ended here to-day Camdian cricketers from Toronte Attorneys for Plaintiff, Second Quarter.Savard, 3b.4 1 2 0 0 1] with the final day marked'by excep- Thet Sar any on the grounds pH Quebec, July 5, 1911.3rd game, Nationals, Bernard .18.20 | Jas.Walsh, rt .2 0 1 0 0 1) tional racing and the fastest time.| [yj ° 1y2x1m Third Q Walker, 2b.4 0 1 1 2 O|There were surprises and plenty of Livingston, S.1.the local a winning July rd Quarter.ETUI y a score of 109 to 94.\u20ac wicket his ; them.Earl Jr, 2.03%.furnished one i 4th game, Nationals, J.Alain.2.00 Totals.36 31024 8 7 sensation when he defeated Hedge: vas a bit bumpy, but not enough to Sth game, Clover, T.Maher.500 bother the bowlers much.0 0 \" Fourth Quarter, Napoleons.00d Doy and independence Boy in| T, W.Seagram led the Canadiens .e champlonthip pacing sweepstakes.; fi 6th game, National, Pelletier \u2026 16.00 AB, R.H.PO.À.E.| It required four heats for him to score ith with 26 ATR Jn \"he \" pp 9 \u2014 Fontaine, If.6 1 2 3 1 Ofone of the most popular victories of | crack bateman of the visiting t Exactly what 3 you need toe ross aste ENGLISH AVIATOR Joncas, ff .d 0 0 1 0 Othe season.was dismivaed with 14.© | preserve the pictures taken om y BREAKS RECORD.| Verrault, r.f.1 001 0 0 Penism Maid trotted an excellent | Por th winners, M.R.Cobb your summer vacation.H 4.Lo 1 1 Duchesneau, 1b.6 2 211 O 2| race and easily won the championship | bowled * lendidly and contri ° Will protect your face and hands from mosquitos, black flies or any empstend, Long Island, July 22\u2014- Poliquin, 3b.3 3 1 1 0 Oftrotting sweepstakes.owled splendidly and contributed d Al other insect bites Thos.Sopwith, the English aviator, | co S08 Hr 32261 0 Argot Hal had no dificulty in tak- 2 of his team's tore.dretand mde | POS ar ums\u2019 Elegantly put up in collapsible tubes at.28 Cents R| svinconne moride record here at the | Cote, ef, o.oo 5 3 4 1 0 Ojing the 218 race for votters and | [Jon made 1S each.of and Vor | om 11 filled com a Special price to the trade of lumber camps, etc.| ing on s designated ee Sopwith Pouliot, p.4 2 0 1 0 0 Mark Knight furnished the last sen.-.en we pose a \u2014 ame B | sapped within ions foor five and one.| Lésesrd, es.3 2 1 1 1 O[satiton of the day when he won the | Cornwali, July 23-\u2014Técumeeks won | COMPlete record of your sum- ball inches ei fi pe.ve ad on er | Lamontagne, 20.5 2 3 1 3 142.11 pace.Annte Laurie had been \u2018their game againet Cornwall yester- | MET travels.4 RED CROSS PHARMACY record of five feet was recently made picked as an easy winner, but she day after a hard and exciting strug- A large selection to be had at by a United Stet Totals.40 17 15 27 6 3} never had a chance.le, the 4 re being $ to 3.3 a es army officer, Lt.gle, the final score being § to 3.J.EDMOND DUBE Telephone 842.E.Milling.Later Sopwith won a { Score by ining po.\u2019 Corner St.John and Palace ste em ight carrying a woman 3 ui + O0101000 31 Mid-summer sale, exceptional | At Southampton: St Louis, New 0 fl .als $ ) .me in rac- \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.000762200- ing, it was said.The saavenger was = Umpires : i, Bowen, and @ R Car.| Values, lovely suits for $10 and| ,, (C0 Manis, Montreal; Rap- 11 John Street Miss Ella Mohr.ther, oe - 1812.at Fashion Crait Stores.pahannock.Halifex and St Joba ss fr deducted from same., SALE Latiee\u2019 and Children's Furnishings 10% to 20% Discount.All goods marked in plain figures, discount Receipt with each sale showing discount.\u2014 E.J.DYNES, 49 St.John Street.Tel.271 LA CAISSE D\u2019'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC Are offering to leass at th:ir .St Roch Branch SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for safe kzeping of Boal, sto2X cartifisatss, im9or- tant documents, jew:llery and oth:r valuablez, DIED.O'BRIEN\u2014On Sunday, July 23rd, 1911, Mary Ann O\u2019Brien, daughter of the late Michael O'Brien.Notice of interment in next issue.RUSTIC THEATRE This Week: Orchestra Tommy Tatcock Eccentric Dancer The Valentines Comedy Entertainers The Regimental Musical Four \"The De 8ildos Sensational Revolving Ladder Monmoroscope Diggetly after the performance see the fibe additional attraction \u2018outsidé.The Four Onetti Sister, four perfect bymnasts.\u2014 ut .4 .La 5 The! Yndersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted in his name without a written order fro mhimself, (Signed) JOSEPH A, DUBE.July24x3 NOTICE On account of the recent fire which has destroyed our factory, Mr.Lothrop, the manager of theFronte- nac Laundry, has very kindly come to our assistance and offered to do our work.Our drivers will as usual cali on all our customers on Monday next and hope to have the same patronage as before.Pfeiffers Steam Laundry and Dye Worksjuly24xiw.Sth R.R Rifle Assoolation There will be a meeting of the committpe of the above association at the Drill Hall, Tuesday, 25th inst.at 7:30 p.m.By order, : M.SLATER, Sec.-Treas.Union Bank of Canada DIVIDEND NO, 9%.Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum has been declared on the paid- up capital atock of this institution for the current quarter, and the same will be payable at the Bank: and its Branches on and afrer Friday, the first day of September next, to Sharepoldere of record as on August 15th, By order of the Board.G.\u2018H.Balfour, General Manager.Quebec, July 21, 1911.julyZ4xmon,th,tiltaug.31 R.J.WINFIELD Caterer and Oonfsot'o er Offers the following summer dainties: Jarge assortment Chocolates, finest quality Cream Bon Bons, Caramels, made with pure cream and finest in- redients; also large variety of dainty made candies.Wedding, Birthday and Christeniug Cakes artistically finished, made to order.Ice Cream and Ices, any kind of vors.Iced Soda with syrup, also her ¥inds of cooling drinks.Seaside orders primptly attended 1d and shipped with despatch, oocibe de Pres et Pracemens DE QUEBEC 81 St.Peter Street DIRECTORS : Alex.Gauvreau - - President C.Kirouac - - Vice-President P.J.Bazin, J.L Lavery, Chas.nier.LOANS on Real Estate, Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks.EASY TERMS.F.F.HOUDE, Secretary.Treasurerjulyl4x15 PA Al ICL Summer $allings for England and Continent \u201c .ay, Consult Us Regarding all Trips\u2014 Expert advice and reliable information cheerfully furnished.Sailing lists, rate sheets, etc, on application.GQ.J.P.MOORE, General Railway and Steamship Agency.All lines represented.Also at F.8.Stocking, G.H.Stott and Hone & Rivet, Quebecplans, A LEADIN3 NEW YORX HOTEL THE CRECORIAN 35th Strest Between Sth Avenue and Brosdwey modern 14 St Firrgroot ew tory Firrgnoot pat i i The brigath of efficient \u201cservice y the most exseting.nce ai appreciated 00 th at .08 up West.la Take ¢ Hoe DANIEL P.RITCHEY TONS, h wi 00 6 Pea per dey.ser ites Cart Étachees.do canertr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOREST FIRES } IN NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, N.8, July 23 \u2014The forest fires which have bees raging in Cumberland for a week continue, and miles, and miles of land have been devastated.The fire yesterday was burning within a mile of the Shulee settlement and is also burning on the holdings of B.B.Barnhill and Kelly Bros.Ît is difficult to estimate what extent of Mr.Barnhill's property has been ravaged by the flames, but the total area already burned will be in the vicinity of from 500 to 1000 acres and the fire is still burning, From Port Greville the report comes that the fire fighters have the flames almost under control, and if ;the wind continues about the same no more serious trouble is expected.\u2018The fire yesterday was traveling towards the Christie.property at River Hebert, and it had made such Seadway that it was impossible for the men on the fire line to check its Rhone 194, +.126 & JOHN #1, course.HIS WORK DONE PRIEST PASSES AWAY Father Lessard of St.Ambroise, Jeune Losette, Summoned By Death.With his work just completed and while Bishop Roy was pronouncing a eulogy upon his services, Father P.Lessard, cure of St Ambroise, Jeune Lorette, was taken suddenty ill yesterday morning in the handsome new parish church which had been erected through his efforts.The reverend gentleman fainted and was carried into the presbytery, where he diced a short time afterwards.Father Lessard has made the building of the new church, a stately edifice, the work of his life for the last four or five years, and with his efforts crowned with success, Bishop Roy proceeded to the parish yesterday morning to consecrate it.There was 2 great gathering of the parishioners and others, and the consecration ceremony had been completed .Cure Lessard gave the usual notices and, then Bishop Roy ascended the pulpit to preach the sermon.He was referring to the splendid work accomplished by Father Lessard, when the latter was seen to have fainted.Everything was done to relieve him, but he expired shortly afterward in the presbytery.It would seem as if Father Lessard had had a premonition of his coming death, for he was heard to remark, it is stated, a short time ago that as soon as \u2018he had his church completed and dedicated to God, he would be quite willing to be called away to his rest.Great preparations had been made by the parishioners to mark the im- portang occasion, and there was great rejoicing at the successful accomplishment of the remarkable work done by the late Father Lessard The sudden death of their beloved cure came as a terrible shock to all, and the universal rejocing has now been turned to universal sorrow The decorations to mark the festival of the rearing of this magnificent temple to | the honor qf God have been replaced by the mourning emblems which show the deep sorrow of those who recognize the self-denying efforts of he who, with the full and perfect accomplishment of his heart's desire, was only permitted just to see the fruition of his hopes before being oglled away.FATALITIES IN LAKE #T.JOHN.Two fatelities are reported from the Lake St.John region.F.Villeneuve has been drowned in Lake Ashuapouchouan, while A, Marchand, of St.Prime, was killed by o block of wood which was hurled by à circular saw.ADVERTISING SIGNS.J.Ovide Denis, general manager of the Denis Advertising Signs, Ltd.Montreal, is in town.Mr.Denis states that since opening business here his company has been much pleased with results obtained, there having been some forty éontracts signed up.PROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.The following is a condensed statement of receipts and expenditures of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners for the year ending the 30th June, 1911.Receipts\u2014Quebec Corporation, $12,000; schoo! fees, $2,- 837.15; cash in the bank, $7,125.35; government grant, $23833; other sources, $296.53.Expenditures\u2014Main- tenance of schools, $12,710.44; on capital account $360.09; other expenses, $914.06; cash in the bank and building fund, $8512.78.Surplus of assets over liahilities, $27,544.12, Amount at credit of bonds\u2019 sinking fund with the Royal Trust Co., Ltd., $2,672.13.NATIONAL CONVENTION, Knights of Columbus, Detroit, Mich.The Knights of Columbus of the Province of Quebec have selected the Grand Trunk Railway as their official route to the annual convention at Detroit, Mich.The Knights will leave in special Pullman sleeping cars from Quebec and Montreal and will travel via Toronto, Lake Ontario, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Lake Erie to Detroit, returning via Grand Trunk Railway and the Thousand Islands.This will make a very enjoyable trip and will last about one week.Arrangements are being made in Detroit for the entertainment of visitors while there, and aH intending passengers will do well to call on any of the Grand Trunk agents, who will gladly furnish complete information in connection with the trip.DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN LADY.There passed away yesterday one of the most respected residents of Champlain street in the person of Miss Mary Ann O'Brien, a lady who was well known and highly esteemed by all who knew her.The deceased was a daughter of the late Michael O'Brien, in his life time a leading butcher of Quebec.She leaves theee sisters, Mrs.John Mackay, Montreal; Mrs.O'Brien, of Michigan, and Mrs.John Kenney, of Quebec.The news of her death will be received with universal sorrow, as she had won for herself a warm place in the affections of all.A lady whose life was marked by her charity to the poor and many Christian virtues, she will be missed by many.Sincere sympathy will be expressed for the family in the sad | bereavement.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.EE EO === ll IN AND ABOUT TOWN (| ole =o] =o] a a STATUE OF OLD FO STE ANE EBEAPRE French Canadians in New York Form Association to Raise $300,000.New York Herald: Members of the French-Canadian colony in New York have organized the Saint Ann Gold Statue Association, which was incorporated at Albany last month snd has for its object the creation of a gold statue of Saint Ann, the infant Christ and the Virgin Mary, which, having been blessed by the Pope and exhibited in various churches throughout the country, will be erected in the Church of Ste.Anne de Beaupre, near Quebec, to which thousands of devout Catholics make pilgrimages every summer.The statue will \u2018be eight feet high, of fourteen carat gold and with the pedestal of Carrara marble, will cost $300,000.The officers of the association are Napoleon Thompson, No.34 East Twenty-second street, president; William H.Daigneonet, No.346 Broadway, vice president; Dr.Albert C.Roy, No.150 Sixth avenue, secretary, and E.F.Sicotte, No.6 Charles street, treasurer.The offices are at No.277 East Twenty-second street.It is designed, one of the officers said yesterday, to receive subscriptions of $1 each from French-Canadian and other Roman Catholics and the cooperation of the hierarchy would be asked.Archbishop Farley was out of town yesterday.Speaking in his stead, Mgr.Mooney, the vicar general, said nothing had been heard by the clergy of New York of the Saint Ann Statue Association.BRITISH COLUMBIA RHODES SCHOLAR Out of Four Candidates, Joseph B.Clearihue, Victoria, Was Selected.Mr.Joseph B.Clearihue, a native of Victoria, B.C., apd scion of one of the pioneer families of the capital city, in which he was hetp on December 20, 1887, will go to Oxford University very shortly as the British Columbia Rhodes scholarship holder of 1911.A native of Vietoria and in his 25th year, Mr.Clearihue entered the Boye\u2019 Central Schoo! in 1896 and Victoria High School in August of 1900.In September, 1909, Mr.Clearihue left for McGill and entered the three-year course of political science and economics, completing that course in 1910 and winning a Mackenzie scholarship.On graduating he stood: equal head of the honor class in economics and political science, with first class honors and an average of more than 90 per cent.In his fourth university year he also took the full course in Greek, in which he patsed successfully.Mr.Clearihue here alluded to is a son of a former Quebecer (of an old and respected family) Mr.Joseph Clearihue.C.B.C.LOST TO VIGERS.The C.B.C.dropped a game to Viger yesterday, the score being 12 to li.The Viger won out in the 9th.Mid-summer sale, exceptional values, lovely suits for $10 and $12, at Fashion Craft Stores.U.8.NEWSPAPER MEN IN TOWN.A number of members of the Amer: ican Editorial Association who have been in convention at Detroit, arrived in town on Saturday evening from Montreal by sa.Laurentic and were met on arrival by several members of the Quaber Associated Press, who escorted them to the Chateau Frontenac, where they remained during their sojourn in this city.Yesterday morning the American newspaper writers, accompanied by a number of local pressmen went by rpecial train to Ste.Anne de Beaupre and after visiting the shrine returned to Kent House where luncheon was partaken of and several speeches made, Messrs.Baumgarten, President of tihe Acsociation, and Mr.White thanking the Quebec pressmen for their courtesies, Messrs.Rene Leduc and George Morissette replying on behalf of the local newspaper men.The visitors left by G.T.R.for Montreal last evening.Mid-summer sale, exceptional values, lovely suits for $10 and $12, at Fashion Craft Stores.FIRE IN KIOSK ON TERRACE.The firemen had a run to the Terrace on Saturday to stamp out a little blaze which had declared itrelf in the flooring of one of the kiosks, due to the imprudence of some smoker.PREPARING TO START WORK.A consignment of seven carloads of underground conduits has arrived in the city over the C.P.R.These conduits are consigned to the National Telephone Co., who are to operate in this city.The company have temporarily leased the spacious yard adjoining the Pion factory for the purpose of storing their material.They expect to start work shortly on the installation of their system.pare gr CS CELEBRATED ITS.SOTH ANNIVERSARY Quebec Ship Laborers\u2019 Benevolent Society Had Imperssive Service Yesterday Morning.The members of the Quebec Ship Laborers\u2019 Benevolent Society celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its foundation in an impressive manner Yesterday morning.when a special grand mass was celebrated at the Diamond Harbor Chapel.As already an- nonuced, the Ship Laborers\u2019 Society was founded fifty years ago, its charter being issued in 1862.Yesterday the members of the society assembled in the pretty little chapel to offer their thanks to the Almighty for the opportunity afforded them of celebrating such a memorable occasion.The chapel was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the congregation was one which taxed the sacred edifice to its fullest capacity.High mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Healey, of St.Patrick's Church, the music of the mass being rendered by a special choir, which | contained many of the leading singers of St.Patrick's Choir.; Owing to the illness of Rev.Father imitations.Try Coates\u2019 Plymouth you'll recognize its superiority.LADIES\u2019 Summer Sale Balance of our trimmed hats.Sale Price, $1.00, $1.50, $2.56 MUSLIN AND Regular prices $7.00 to $20.00, Handley, rector of St Patrick's | Church, who was to have preached | the sermon, Rev.Father Healey preached.The sermon was a most ! interesting and impressive one.Father Healey took as the theme of his dis- | course the dignity of labor.He referred to the lowly life of the Saviour, ; whose father was a carpenter, and in whose shop the youthful Jesus worked.Father Healey spoke on the history of the society, its viscisiitudes and its work, and in touching words referred to the motto on the timeworn banner of the society, \u201cWe support our infirm; we bury our dead,\u201d sentiments which could nog fail to give life to any society.He trusted that the society would be able to celebrate its 75th anniversary and its centenary in the same manner in which it had celebrated its fiftieth.Prior to the sermon, Father Woods, chaplain of Diamond Harbor Chapel, made a few remarks, in which he congratulated the members on their happy anniversary, and announced that on Sunday, next the mass would be for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the society The sevrice was one of the most touching which has been held in the chapel, and all present were deeply affected, not alone by the sermon but by the occasion which was being observed.Many of the members of other labor organizations wore their badges in honor of the event, includ- the officers and members of Quebec Typographical Union, which was well represented.Chmaplain streey was gaily decorated for the anniversary, and was a blaze of color.Streamers, banners, flags and bunting were displayed, nearly every house being decorated.The event was marked in every possible way as a most important one, and the members of the society showed their loyalty to the organization and their pride in its fiftieth year of its organization by doing all in their power to make it so The old banner of the society occupied a prominent place in the decorations, as already stated.WILL BE EXECUTED THIS MORNING Digby, N.S.July 23\u2014John Tebo hangs at 5 o'clock this morning.There is little trust that a confession has been made to Rev.Mr.Roy, Baptist minister, who has been considerably with Tebo and appears to have enjoyed his confidence.Tebo has not weakened in his extraordinary nerve.He ate a hearty supper last night.The execution will be performed by the sheriff or Chief of Police Bowles.Dr.Jones will be present.There is little excitement.The affair is expected to pass off quietly.The method of the execution will be the same as that of Peter Wheeler.The gallows will be erected behind the jail and closed in.POLICE POTECTED TWO YOUNG LADIES.Woodstock, Ont, July 22\u2014Two policemen were | compelled to accord protection to two young ladies durinz the progress of the regular weckly band concert in Victoria Park.The trouble was caused by the extreme of fashion essayed by one of the young women who wore a \u2018nerry widow hat of remarkable size with veil.Her companion wore a red velvet hobb!» skirt of unusual skimpithness.While promenading they attracted the attention of every one.A crowd of young fellows surrounded them, yelling and hooting and the police had to fight their way through to the two frightened girls.The thoroughly distracted objects of the demonstration were hustled and jostled and when the police mounted guard, they were followed down the street by a yelling crowd of several hundred.The girls declared that they were unaware that there was anything unusual in their dress to cause such rowdyism.A Cool Proposition \u2014and a sure one.The feels.heat less if proper ds used.Grape-Nuts \u201cThere's a Reason\u201d 20% discount.See our windows for Millinery Bargains.Costes\u2019 Gin is the only gin made in Plymouthbes beun rende in the Black Frises Distillery since 1793.Its woiform high quality has made Plymouth famous the world over for ia gin.See the Black Friar on the label \u2014 all others are JAMES BUCHANAN & CO, Limited, Export Agent\u2018 D.O.Roblin, Toronto Gin once \u2014 Sols Cagadisa EMPORIUM - - - Millinery to $11.00 Reguiar values $1.00 pd $3.00.LINEN SUITS.Colors Pink Blue, Tan and Navy.$20.00.Sale Price, $2.50.- GINGHAM DRESSES.Regular values $5.0C and At a big reduetion, BLOUSES AND WHITE WEAR.a a a D.R.MURPHY, REG\u2019D.Phone 22 46 Fabrique Streetmarch7adg SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT AT TORONTO Toronto, July 23\u2014A pathetic drowning accident occurred in the Lake of Sunnyside yesterday afternoon when Henry Hughes and Edward Goby lost their lives from a small row boat.The exact details of their misfortune will probably never be known.But it was probably caused by the gale which blew during the afternoon.Both men, firm friends for many years, engaged a small boat about 4.10 o'clock and went for a row.That was the last seen of them.About 745 in the evening the empty boat was discovered about à mile out in | the lake.The boat was half full of water and in it were two coats and a hat In the pocket of the one of the coats was a letter which the police found addressed to Mr.Goby.The name of his friend, Mr.Hughes, was mentioned in the communication, which helped the police to find their boarding houses.The landladies of both men went down to the police station and identified the coats as belonging to the missing men and the Panama hat as the hat of Mr.Goby.No dragging has yet been inatitued for the bodies.The police say that the water is very deep at the point where the boat was found, and that no doubt it had drifted far from the spot of the accident before it was discovered.Tt was balf full of water when secured, indicating that ig had been buffeted considerably by the waves.A high sea was running on Saturday, and the men were probably upset from the boat in a sudden squall, STEAMER AMETHYST GONE TO PIECES.St.John's, Nfld.July 23\u2014The ss.Amethyst.which ran ashore near Cape Race yesterday, went to pieces to-day.The crew reached shore safely shortly after the vessel struck and about one-third of the general cargo was calvaged in a somewhat damaged condition.On board the ship were fifty oxen which were lost in the surf.The Amethyst plyed between this port and Montreal and lost her course during a thick fog.Nothing makes a young couple 80 vain as a big lot of wedding presents.ATTNE GREAT STORES Or QUEBEG GEATRE Faguy, epinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Street \u2014 We are offering numberless bargains during our clearing Sale JOB LOT OF COSTUME LINEN.Afl our Shantung linens for costumes, plain and striped linens, all shades worth from 27 to 40 cents, for.19 cents FOR 29 CENTS.200 yards of - Hussar sik, black and colored, worth 75 cents, for.29 cents 20c, FOR 15c.15 dozen of pillow cases, size 42 inches, worth 20 cents for .\u2026uccanenueccess 15 cents SHEETS.25 Sheets in good white cotton, one length 10-4, worth $1.55, for Lcsecsee ses sean.98 cents DRESSES.Another balance of dresses in prints and white lawn.worth 2.78, for oo.einen $1.98 Also one-hall dozen of white fawn dresses, trimmed in navy blue, worth £3.75, for.82.75 35 SUITS In tweed and serge, 3 pieces, for boys, sizes 31 to 35, worth $8, for.FOR MEN.80 Men's Tweed Suits.sizes 34 to 44, worth $9, for.$6.89 BOYS\u2019 SAILOR SUITS serge, .81.28 in navy blue flannel worth $1.75, for.MATINEES.We stil have 2 dozen white Japanese Silk Matinees for ladics, worth $2.25, for .81.59 HANDKERCHIEFS.300 dozen white lawn Handkerchiefs for children, special value, per dozen.30 cents \u2014 \u2014 254-264 St.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere John Street ; he Automatic Telephone Service Means a Private Line From Every Subscriber to Every Other Subscriber.only a few days ago.tions, hour can be handled rapidly as ten.matic, \u201cThe Telephone with Brains\u201d, and will arrive carly next week.meer ru The announcement that Quebec is to have the new secret Automatic Telephone was published The popularity of the system which furnishes absolutely confidential service, has been already amply attested by the large volume of subscrip- THE Automatice is the one telephone system, the efficiency of which is not affected by the number of its users\u2014a thousand calls an as satisfactorily and as NEVER a third party on the line, * WITH the Automatic even your desk mate does not know the number you called.NO operator to disconnect you in the mid- die of a conversation.THESE and many other good points are being explained daily by our large ferce of solicitors who are covering the city demonstrating The Auto- Large orders of material to be in constructing this great system are now speeding on their way to this city used The National Telephone OFFICERS: JOBEPH PAQUET, President.Hon.A.TURGEON, Vice-President.NEUVILLE BELLEAU, Chairman of Exebutive Committee.ERNEST BEAUBIEN, Bec.-Treas.CONTRACT DEPARTMENT Room 5-Morin Blook 111 MOUNTAIN HILL 050.B.WELLBAUM, Mgr.Company DIRECTORS RODOLPHE FORGET, HON.L.P.PELLETIER, HON.E.B.GARNEAU, LOANE C.WEBSTER, GEORGES DEMERS, JOHN MoWILLIAMS, GUSTAVE GARANT, NARC.RHEAUME, i te \u2014 \u2014 DOMINION COAL COMPANY, LINITED MINERS AND SNIPPERS OF TE GELEBRAYIO \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM ww GAS COALS Soresanad, Run-of-Mine and Sianak Poe Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL re 10 Nasty Ceneral Insurance Broker 6 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, Ce Te \u2014 \u2014 A \u2018 ad \u2018 / D EE A < Up, \\@ - 7 LG ï %s \u201cGive me the proper lever and the right base =) and I wil raise the world,\u201d sid Archimedes 2 4 .> \u2018 TT The True Base of Strength is Strong Food\u2014 upp There is no Stronger Food than Wheat\u2014 ) Bread is made from Flour\u2014 The Better the Flour, the Better the Bread.St.Lawrence Flour represents the newest in Flour.It is milled in the most modem mills of North America, at the cheapest point of distribution in the world.FOUR BRANDS OF EQUAL PURITY [T1 \u201d \u201d \u201d dé \u201d REGAL\u201d \u201cNATIONAL\u201d \u201cLAURENTIA\u201d \u201cDAILY BREAD The ST.LAWRENCE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED © FLO ) Bell Telephone Main 7239 .1110 Notre Dame St.West, Montreal CE Flo « 2 \u201cSt, Lawrence Flour is as Pure and as White as the Lily \u201d = \u20ac 3 \u20ac 5 & 5 a = % S > £ S LIMITE NOTICE The SS.Natashquan, Captain Jos.Boucher, will sail from Quebec for Esquimaux Point and way ports, Wednesday, the 12th instant, at 7 .m, Freight received at Point-a-Carcey wharf.For rates and other information api ply to the National Navigation Co, Ltd, 116 Dalhousie street.Phone 399, LA BANQUE NATIONALE \u201con and \"after Tuesday, the 1st of August next, the Bank will pay to its shareholders a dividend of one and three-quarters per cent, being at the rate of seven per accent per anum, upon its capital for the quarter ending on the 31st of July next.his dividend will be paid according to the list of sharehblders of record on the 16th of July next.By order of the Board of Directors.N.LAVOLE, General Manager.Quebec, June 24, 1911.june26xmon,wed,sat.tilljuly31 AUCTION SALE In the matter of Joseph Pouliot, merchant tailor, Quebec, Insolvent: Notice is hereby given that on Friday, 28th July, 1911.at 11 o'clock A.M.will be sold at our office, 101 St.Peter street, Quebec, the assets of this estate, as follows: A\u2014Stock 2.100 we.$2375.72 Shop furniture .so 284.20 | $2659.92 R\u2014Book debts according to list 897.59 C\u20141900 shares of $1 in the Floyd Silver Mines Ltd.D\u2014Rent of the store untii April 30th, 1912.The sale will be made for each item separately \u201cen bloc\u201d at so much on the dollar.The inventory snd list of book debts may be seen at our office.The store will be opened on Thursday, 27th of July, for inspection of stock and hook debts.Conditions of payment: Cash.Bedard & Belanger, Joint-curators.Office: 101 St.Peter street, Quebec, July 21st, 1911, July 22,24,26,28x4 The Quebec City Rifle Association The Annual Meeting of above Association will be held at Drill Halt, on Tuesday, 25th inrtant, at 8 o'clock.By Order, | WM.J.B.FRASER, Acting Secretary.ap Offles Feu Quabon Cy open FETHERSTONHAUOH, DENHISON & CO.LOTS SLPOORSE POULNT, 15.0 , Loge déviour M OF NOVA BCOTIA BUILDING BAIYSH POLITICAL SITUATIONUNCHANGED Unionist Papers Denounce Premier Asquith, But Conservative; Journals Advise Submission.\u2014 ee London, July 22\u2014The past 24 hours have brought small change in the political situation.The Unionists and that party's newspapers have joined in a charus of hot denunciation against Premier Asquith for what they term his violation of parliamentary decencies.The majority of the Conservative papers in London and the province advise the leaders to submit to Mr.Asquith's ultimatum, as the lesser of two great evil.Co A small but important minority exhort the peers to rally to Chamberlain\u2019s watch word \u201cfight to the death.\u201d The only uncertain factors in affairs is how many of the Lords will follow the Earl of Halsbury in the fight to the death.The Prime Minister yesterday notified the peers that he would not tend back the veto bil from the House of Commons to them unless assured that they would accept it.If Lord Halsout vote the small Liberal contingent in the Upper Houre\u2014which may not be impossible, because there seems to he somewhat of a recrudesence of the fighting spirit to-day and some of the Liberal peers are so unfriendly to the scheme for emasculating the Upper House that they cannot be depended upon to attend a division\u2014he will place the burden of the situation on Lord Lansdowne\u2019s shoulders.Lansdowne must then induce his followers to vote for the Government bill to stave off the degradation of the peerage.While he has not said ro, the general belief is that he will do it, if forced to.fn the meantime interest centers in ; the meeting of the House of Com- ¢ mons on Monday, when Mr.Asquith is expected to make a more explicit statement of his \u2018programme than he has done up to the present.The pressure for admission io this historic session is enormous.Jt is postible that the Government may move the post- nement of the consideration of the ords' amendments for a few days to enable it to find out what the Upper House will do, If the result of the négotiations is unsatisfactory the Government may announce the creation of a batch of fifty new peers as an object lesson to the Lords.These are days of suspense for many ambitious Liberals who aspire to see their chance of rising and falling with the fluctuations in the peerage market.A correspondent of the Times who signs \u201canti-corruption,\u201d declares tht it is an open secret that a peer on his creation contributes a minimum of $25000 to the party funds.He points out that 100 new peers would give the Liberal organization $2,500,000 to play with, which could be used to subsidize candidates and buy local papers.Sir Fdward Henry Carson, M.Pfor Dublin University and Chairman of the Irish Unionists, has iseued a statement and has informed Lord Lansdowne that \u201cif we are to have Home Rule forced upon us without an appeal to the country it will be as easy to reeist it next year as in 1913,\u201d and protests agair.st the calamity of a surrender.London, July 23\u2014J.L Garvin, editor of the Sunday Observer, in appealing for a large attendance at the banquet to be given on Wednesday next in honor of the Earl of Halsbury, says that \u201c no surrender\u201d represents the conviction of the mass of the Unionist party and the majority of its leaders.In the event of surrender, hq says, the party will split from top to bottom and will never be reconstructed under the present leadership.Ît is a grave thing, adds Mr.Garvin, that the party is still I ignorant vf Mr.Balfour's real mind.CHURCH SPIRE | SHATTERED IN STORM.Canso, N.S.July 22\u2014The most severe electric @torm that ever visited this territory raged here at an early hour this morning and caused much ! destruction.The Catholic Church | spire is badly shattered and only by the successful efforts of those who answered the alarm was she church saved from destruction by fire, NEW YORK CANADIAN SOCIETY AND PREMIER.Montreal, July 23\u2014A deputation from the Canadian Society of New York, en route for Ottawa to present to the Premier an invitation to be present at the annul dinner of that institution on December 8, passed through this city to-day.It is expected that President Taft and Ambassador Bryce will also be present on this occasion.The Canadian Society this spring had the honor to entertain the President at one of their banquets, the city to-day.On being asked what | they would do in December if Sir Wilfrid were not then Prime Minister, they rtated that they wished to honor him as a public man and not as a party leader.CHILDREN MISSING, SUPPOSED DROWNED, Two young children of E.Foiey, of Ouatchousn, Lake St.John district, have been missing for some time, As they were last seen near the river tide, it is thought that the little ones have been drowned.Mid-summer sale, exceptional values, lovely suits for $10 and mr ' MONDAY, JULY 24, 191L 1 ee When Oompany Dreps In you don't have \u201cto turn the house u down\u201d to make something cool to \u2014if you have - Daltons : CONCENTRATED Lemonade in the house Just jd iced water and serve.Ss 4 pure lemon product and contains ne other acid, A bottle makes 12 glasses and costs only 10c.Keep it handy.Beware of the Imitators \u2014 Insist on Dalton» - Wholesale Distribatore far Quebec Province .Snowdon and Ebbitt-Montrenl.; _\u2014 yt t bury can muster enough followers to | r The Gun that\u2019s Always Loaded in your home for a trifling amount Bell Telephone Service THE BELL TELEPHONE CO.OF CANADA Contract Dept.ESTABLISHED SINCE 25 YEARS er \u2014\u2014\u2014 GLASSES OF ALL KINDS Marine and Opera Glasses, long distance glasses of all kinds and at all prices.Binoculars with powerful lenses, Oculists\u2019 prescriptions filled in short order, either, in periscopic glasses, or according to latest discovery in toric glasses.Largs choice of best binoculars and eyeglasses, artificial eyes.Private salon for their adjustmement.Complete assortment of latest models, thermometers, barometers, ete.Perfect adjustment, first quality of glasses, all kinds of mountings.Optical Parlor.P.C.LACASSE, Optician and Optomatrist, 40 FABRIQUE ST.mayl7x6m NEW SHOES VELVET PUMP: { up SILK PUMPS SUEDE PUMPS Tan, Patent leather and Dullkid Pumps, Oxfords and Ties Men's Tan Oxfords in all STYLES AND SHAPES Men's Patent Pumps with heavy soles for street wear.3 Custom Work + Repairing: UES & SONS 42% Fabrique Street.K Fel.427.' Mr.P.Smith showed them around , §§ 812.at Fashion Craft Stores.te Cleaning Time Start the scaton right.Throw out yout old pails, tubs, etc., that you have been using all winter end get EDDY'S Flbrowars Palls, Tule, Handy Dishes, de, They are light, tight and durable and will not stain liqui Por sale by all first elase grosens, every where.Aimy everybore ia Canada \" ~ MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911, » S.J.SHAW & CO.PRESIDENT SHIS 13 8t.John St.Glass ani - Enamel Lined * Refrigerators .Soreen Doors HARDWARE Telephone 873 Eugene Trudel.J.Arthur LaRue.LaRUE & TRUDEL ACCOUNTANTS 98 St.Patsr St.Telephone 3497 debtors and creditors, Drouin, Drouin & Drouin ADVOCATES ) removed their offices from No.116 Mountain Hill to No.12 St.Peter street, Lower Town.Tel.3348.Furniture Repaired, re-cover Furniture carted, packed and shipped to all parts of the world.Estimates and Polished, Free.Furniture Stored.) TRUMAN, 8, 4 and 6 DVouvilie Straat PHCNBE 3020, In the Superior Court, Quebec, No.1686.: Miss Clothilde Thiboutot, spinster = Quehse Accountants, auditors, apraisers, administrators, trustees, liquidation of insolveit- estates, compromise between DEMOCRATS HELPED Could Not Have Passed the : Reciprocity Measure Without Their Aid.Beverley, Mass, July 23\u2014In the first statement he has made\u2019 since the passage of the reciprocity bill by the Senate, President Taft at the summer White House to-night freely acknowledged that hie long, hard campaign in behalf of that measure would have proved unavailing if the Democrats had not helped him.Without such aid the President declared reciprocity would have been \u201cimpossible.\u201d In his judgment, the President declared, the agreement would niark an epoch in the relations between the United States and Canada and thle who oppozed the bill would find thes: prophesies disproved and their first allayed by its actual operation.Its passage by the Canadian Parliament, the last step before it becomes a bond between the two countries, he hoped and believed would be forthcoming.The statetnent reads as follows : \u201cThat [ am very much pleased with the passage of the Canadian reciprocity biil through both Houses of Corgress goes without saying.I believe and hope it will be followed by similar action by the Dominion Parliament.In my judgment, the going into effect of the new arrangement will mark a new epoch in the relations between the United States and Canada and it will tend to a marked increase in the trade between tlhe two countries, which will be in every way beneficial to both.\u201cI hope the credit that belongs to Secretary Knox and his special assistants at the State Department, in the negotiating and framing of the pact and their lucid explanation and defence of its terms, will not be withheld.\u201cIn a sense, the bill passed was a non-partizan measure, though the Republicans who voted for it, probably did so on one economic theory, and the Democrats who voted for it, on another.I should be wanting in straightforward speaking, however, if I did not freely acknowledge the of lawful age, from St.Louis de credit that belongs to the Democratic Lothiniere, .| majority in the House, and the Dems- : Plaintiff; | cratic minority in the Sate for their y vs.consistent support of the measure, in J.Arthur Baudet, of parts unknown, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within on month of the last publication of this notice, Quebec, 11th July, 1911.d \u201c (Signed) Aeph Boissonneault, Dep.P.S.C.CA true copy)\u2019 ; Barnier, Sevigny & Bernier, Solicitors for the Plaintiff, 7 July 22x2 \u2014 We have an earnest and sincere desire to recure its passage.Without this reciprocity would have been impossible.It would not have been difficult for them to fasten upon the bill amendments affecting the tariff generally in such a way as to embarrass the executive and to make it doubtful whether he couid sign the bill, and yet to claim popular approval for their support of reci- Rrocity in its defeat.In other wards, the Democrats dig not \u201cplay polities,\u201d FOR THIS WEEK Lin the colloquial sense in which those words are used.but they followed the dictate of a higher policy.\u201cWe Republicans who have earnestly sought reciprocity, and some of whose votes were necereaty to the passage of the bill may properly enjoy mutual felicitations on a work well done.To those who opposed the bill on the ground that it will do harm to the farmers, we can only say that we who have supported the passage of the bill look forward to the test of the actual operation of the reciprocity agreement to disprove their prophesies and to allay their fears.The satisfaction hat actual experience in its working will give, we confidently hope, will secure its pérmanence.In a decade its benefits will contributt much to a greater United States and a greater Canada.\u201d MOTOR BOATS WILL PATROL LAKE ONTARIO, Toronto, July 23\u2014A feet of six high speed motor boats will patrol Lake Ontario from Hamilton to Toronto during the aeroplane races between the two cities on August 27.Mr.J, M.E.Fetherstonhaugh is the chairman of the committee, who hag these arrangements in charge.Mr.Tetherstonhaugh's boat Necessity, which tips off a speed of 24 miles an hour and was the winner of the race last year at the Exhibition, is one of the boats referred to.They will be stationed at intervals along the shore ready to give assistance in case of need to any of the aviators should they fali in the water.A handicap motor boat race from Hamilton to Toronto may be held at the same time.GRUESOME FIND AT PORCUPINE.Porcupine, Ont., July 23\u2014The firet news of a grueseme find was reported to-day by returning searching parties, when the bodies of Nelsen Peterson and an unidentified man, supposed to be Rose Quist, was found one mile south of Goize Lake in Shaw township.Bears had scattered the remains over a considerable portion of the ground, and proper burial was almost impossible.Two deaths from Liskeard hospital were reported to the committee as follows : John Bilo and Thomas Cooper, Dome mine employes.The death list now stands at 70.Several earloadr of provisions arrived to-day and the camp is now well supplied.Those who employ help have also received a good supply of provisions.The first work of the camp is road building and construe- tion of houses.Within one week normal conditions will prevail.Halifax, N.S, July 23\u2014Alexander Falconer, D.D., father of Robert A.Falconer, President of the Toronto Univer.ity, and J.W.Falconeer, professor in the Halifax Presbyterian College and ex-Moderator at the Presbyterian General Assembly, died this morning at Elmsdale, where he was spending a few days.He was only ill a few hours, \u2014 PE EEN RSONAL H.Walker and wife, of Montreal, are registered at the King Edward Hotel.; Gustave Belinge, of this city, has lefg for Montred), where he will spend his vacation.M.McAnley and wife, of Spring Hill, are stopping at the King Edward Hotel, Major jules Papineau spent the week-end at the Pointe, Riviere du Loup, the guest of Mr.Louis Fikault.Montrealers \u2018at the King Edward Hotel; A.Lavoie, H.L.Revein, L.M.Pare, L.A.Page, -B.Bourent, J.L.Goselin.; Mr.Chas.and Mirs Theresa Griffin arrived in the city recently from Manchester, N.H, after a visit to their aunt in that city.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Balfour were among the passengers who sailed from here Saturday on the White Star Ling R.M.S.Laurentic.Mr.J.W.Philps, steamship ticket agent of the C.P.R.Steamship Co, has resigned to accept a similar position with the G.T.R., and will assume his new position to-day.The government railway manage: menet board, consisting of Mr.A, W.Campblell, Deputy Minister, and Messrs.Pottinger, Tiffin, Brady and Caron, are expeoped to arrive at Levis this morning.Arrivals at the King Edward Hotel: M.Drouin and wife, Halifax; M.Anderson and wife, New York; J.Hopes and wife, Philadelphia; A.A.Pariseau, Montreal; Bavian Dolly, Montreal; L.Panet, Lancaster.The many Quebec friends of Mr.J.Marshall Heisler, who has for several years past been connected with the C.P.R.steamship service, in this city, will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered as to leave the hospital ag Halifax.Rev.A.R.Beverley, \".A, rector of Trinity Church, left this morning by Intercolonial Railway for the Maritime Provinees.Mr.Beverley is to be married in Halifax on the 1st of August.During his absence from Quebec, Rev.P.Callis, M.A., will have charge of Trinity Church.Arrivales at the Blanchard: J.J.Booman, New York; W.Daigle, Mrand Mrs.J.Beaudet, P.Charlebois, Mr.and Mrs.E.Marchand, P, Hebert, E.Hebert, N.Dionne, Montreal; P.Fournier, Edmonston; L.St.Michel, Fraserville; M.Vien and wife, Nicolet: J.E.Levasseur, Sherbrooke: A.J.Mooney, N.Enderson, Chicago; H.Morrison, Cabanos, P.; R.Gonge.Quebec; J.Bishop, Portneuf Mme.N.Cotaire, Rev.P.N.Cotaire, France; A.Rivard.St.Leonard; 0.Gratton, Ottawa; D.Gendreau, J.E.Michand, P.Garneau, F.Guerard, Fraserville; R.Bourbeau, Viétoriaville; M.E.Enright, Forest; O.Larue, Vercheres: J.Noel.T.Laignon, Thetford Mines; P.A.Begin, Moptreal, J.A.Dery, Stere Petronitle, 1.O.; G.Labreque, Sorel; P.Aspel, Buffalo; L.Lemere, Jonquièl, Arrivals at the Neptune Inn: Joseph Gagnn, Rmiuski; F, Egidi, Marcellina Italis; A.Vilario, Marcellina Italie; P.Diminico, Marcellins Italis; K McDonald, Bay St.Paul; N.Debiens and wife, Montreal; Mrand Mrs.Jones, Toronto; George Mansfield, Vancouver, B.C.; Arthur Wilmot, London, Eng.: Mrs.K.Way, London, Eng.; H.Lautens Chalaeger, Buffalo, N.Y.; F Bott, Montreal; Albert Houle, N.P., Black Lake; Nap, Dupont, La Tuque; F.Savard, La Tuque; E.Simard, Roberval; J.H.Green.Bridgewater, N.S.; J.Crosby, Joliette: J.W.Phair, Ottawa; G.McCallum, Montreal; A.Fowler, Montreal; J.Boulay, Manchester, N° H.; L.Daigle and wife, Black Lake; L.Routhier, Black Lake; Miss Alice Martineau, Black Lake; J, C.Audet, St.Anselme: J.Tobin, Montreal: E.Carrier, Clarke City; A.Lambert, Clarke City; C.Nadeau, Fort Kent, Me.; Louis Saucier.Fort Kent, Me.; J.L.Otis, Baie St.Paul; Aug Goyer, St.Simon; C.Bernatchez, Moisie; James Mansfield, Fredericton, N.B.; J.Serleg, Fredericton, N.B.; B.C.Genin, Moncton, .N .B; J.E.Rousseau, Black Lake; C.McDonald, Murray Bay; Isaie Comau, Godhout; P.McGrath and family, Berlin, N.H.; Frank Pitt, Clarke City; Miss Anna Pitt, Clarke City.WOMEN FOUGHT THE FOREST FIRES Sanford, Me., July 23\u2014Women and children were forced to join with the men to-day in fighting a forest fire which burned over 75 acres of young growth and for a time threatened to wipe out the village of West Kennebunk.Help was summoned from Biddeford, Saco, York, Wells and Sanford and.200 men spent the day in setting back fire and in other ways combatting the blaze until it wae reported under contro} to-night.9IRED INTO CROWDED ELECTRIC CAR.North Adams, Mass, July 22\u2014In- furiated at the command of the motorman to get back from the running board and remain in his seat ui til the car stopped, Fadlo Mallak, a young Syrian, 21 years of age, suddenly drew an automatic revolver ang fired 10 shots into.a crowded electric car on the Cheshire Street Railway to-day, instantly killing the motorman, George E.Hoyt of Pittsfieldaged 45, and Miss Martha Ester, aged 21.of Adams, wounding two women weriously, and severely injuring three other women.As he fired the last of the shots Mallak was seived by J.J.Mooney of Pittsfield.who took away the revolver.Drawing a knife the Syrian jumped from the running board of the car down an embankment, followed by a score of men.One of them threw a stone, hitting Mallak on the head and the others disarmed the infuriated man, who was taken to the jail at Adams, Mass, ib ee EE EN CHINIC HARDWARE CO.St, Peter Street, Lower Town, | Branch : Fabrique Street, Upper Town.SPORTING GOODS \u2014 Trout and Salmon Rods in all grades, including the renowned BOIVIN.Flies, Reels, Lines, Baits, Tents, Blanke s, Rubber Sheets, Cances, Paddles, Oars, Dunnage Bags, Folding Beds, etc, etc.General and Heavy Hardware Havergal Ladies\u2019 College | JARVIS ST.YoRONTO ki Principal .MISS KNOX ; Thorough education ca modern lines, Preparation fer amor tr.lation and other examisations, Separate Junior School, opens Ses mes jepart- ment, Gymaasium, Out Games, Skating Rink, in, Le tit HAVERGAL-ON-THE-HILL .Coliege Heights, Toronto A second Junior School to be opened for the convenience of ie resident in the fo = Northern and Western parts of the City.Large Plasiog Gr ul Alben acren\u2014 * cricket, tennis, basketball.Under the direct supervision of Ml Krux, assisted by specialists in Junior School teaching and in Languages.1 For illustrated calendars and prospectus apply to the Buraar.fi SCHOOL WiLL Rt-OFEN OM SEPT, 18, R.MILLICHAMP, Ion.Sec.Trese, « BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL LENNOXVILLE, P.2.sen, tom.NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTE Headmaster.\u2014].Tyson Williams, Esq, B.A.(Emmanuel College, Cambridge.) Well known Boarding School for Boys.Prepara tion for Universities, R.M.C.Kingston, or for busines] life.Fine Buildings.Beautiful Situation.Separate Preparatory School.- ; For illustrated calendar and information apply té the Headmaster, or to F.W.FRITH, M.A, Secretary, July 17xmon.wed.frix2m.\u2018\u201cBeetham:s \u2014Lä-ro Is the most perreot Preservative for the Skin and Complexion.Invaluable for the SKIN In HOT or COLD Climates, removing all ROUGHNESS, IRRITATION and TAN COOLING AND REFRESHING TO THE BKIN, KEEPING IT SOFT AS VELVET ALL THE YEAR ROUND.VERY SOOTHING IF APPLIED AFTER SHAVING a M.BEETHAM & SON, CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND SALE AT MARCEAU & CO.Ea ais .OS FE prepared a most Unique and sensational We are presenting wonderful opportunities for econom \u2018prices ?Why, many of the items are so ridiculously low i mical women will crowd our store all this week.Don Read Every Line Carefully This list will show you what you oan buy c, 1O0c, 15c, Don't Overlook One Word This Het will show you what you can buy list of Bargains as a Grand Finale to Our July Clearance Sale | y.Look at the values specified here ; Do Not Let One Line Escape You This list will show you what you can buy à (] AS have you ever sesn such reasonable n price, that they are the next thing to being given away, Hundreds of econo- \u2018t fall to be one of the number.1i5c À lot of Meu's Collars, 15c and 25c for.A lot of Men's Colored Cuffs, 6 pairs for.Ladies\u2019 White Silk Belts, 25¢ for.M $000 yards Valenciennes Lace, 3¢ yd., 3 yds, for 3000 yards Torchon Lace, 5¢ yard, 2 yds.fo White Oriental Laces, 7c, 8¢ and 10c, for.A lot of Colored Ribbon, 8¢ to 15¢ yard, fo! Colored Velvet Ribbon, Sc yard, 2° yards f Colored Linen Buttons, 10e and 15c, for.Brass Buttons, plain and with anchor, 10e, Black or White Ruching, Sc yard, 6 yards for.Children's Black Wool Stockings.sizes 4 and White Honcycomb Towels, 7c for hi Roller Cotton .| Linen Table Napkins Hooks and Eyes, black, w ye \u2019 Tolman's Easy Bow Maker, IOc for.I \u2018Toilet Pins (colored glass heads) 6 packages i Safety Pins, nickel plated, 6c card, 2 cards for.Hair Curlers, 25¢ for oii ici eue Silk Hercules Braid, %-inch, black and colored, Se yard, 6 yards for.Colored Silk Floss, 4c skein, 3 skeins for.decessau ana cas sauce» Hair Nets, 2 for.10 sa Lure Himbles, de and Se cach, 4 for.ee ne TIT war sre MI GREAT REDUCTIONS ON MA ARCEAU & C Embroidery Edging and Insertion, 10 to 12¢ for.[PN 00.Se ; .; White Crochet Cotton, No.10, 12, 16, 2 balls for.15e Minch Muslin Fmbroidery Flouncing, regular value 22e for.10c Puritan Shetland Wool Floss (colored) 8c skein, for.Se CO] Wont A on ing Cotton (colored) Sc skein, 3 for.10¢ rish Dimity Cross Bar Handkerchiefs.regular value IUc for _ fe Prayer Books pam, back 15¢ ball for.\"106 ace Borderec andkerchicts, IC for.aie ne at a: , t > .+ Men's Lawn Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 22x22 inche! Se Ladies\u2019 and Children s Liste Thread Gloves, .10e + RE Ladies\u2019 White Lace Gloves, 20¢ for.10e Bone Hair Pins (3 on à card) Se each.2 for Se Turban Pins, with brilliants, 40c for 10e Men's Ties, 12%c for.presente -3¢ Men's Neckwear, Polo and Bow, 25c for.10c Men's Bocks, 15e for LL.ec se en ne Boys\u2019 Patent Leather Belts, with pistol, 25¢ for.Dutch Collars for ladies\u2019 and children.17¢ for.Lace Jabots, 23 for.oovevnsennnnens Boys\u2019 Ribbed Cotton Drawers, 20c for Cream and White Oriental Laces, 20c, Colored Linen Buttons, 25 for.eee Rrass Buttons, plain and with anchor, and Black Cotton Stockings.size 7% to 9%, 18 for.Children\u2019s Colored Cashmere and Cotton Socks, | Colored Dress Goods, 36 inch, 30c for.Cream Cotton Cashmere, 15¢ for.for Prints, latest designs and colorings, 15¢ for.ea .10¢ Fancy Stripe and Check Zephyrs and Chambrays, 15¢ for.10¢ Fancy Dress Musling, this season's goods, 18¢ for.10e Colored Duck for Costumes or Skirts, 22¢ for.10¢ Oxford Shirtings, 15e for .10e Linen Damask Huckaback Towels, 12%¢ for 10e Roller Linen, 13e for LL .1211 10 see ana c ee .10e Check Glass Linen Towelling.13e for.10e Check Glass Linen Towels, 13e for.10e Linen Table Napkins, 13e for.10c Faney Flannelette, 15¢ to 18 for.10c Colored Sateen Remnants, 15e to 25e for .10e Ladies\" Cotton Undervests, Î5e for.L La aa ea aa en nana 10e O., NY OTHER LINES.Check Glass Linen Towelling, 20¢ Allover Mu 30, de 30.0 100.it.0 ea Em, 939.00; prepaid.West, 28.75.THE BOPERT REFORD CO., Limited, AGENTS.THOMSON LINE i LEITH SERVICE.BB.CERVONA.cooinininine Aug.6th Far fui! particulers for afl services, apply to THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, Montreal: 110 Union Station, Toronto; Quebec, St.John, N.B, and Portland, Me.CUNARD LINE CANADIAN LONDON PASSENGER SERVICE froth ampton.July 1l.T.8S.ABCANIA.July 28.T.8.8 ALBANIA.Aug.8.T.A8 AUBON1A,.Aug.18.TS.ARCANIA.Sept.6.T.88 ALBANIA.Pnasenger rates : cabin [onlied second) \u201cAs earn\u2019 $1623 and upwards.Other steamers 844.00 and upwards, Third clam British Knetbound 875,00.Prepald west 928.76, For full partioulaes for all ner vices 0e apply to THR ROBERT REPD RD CO, Limited, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, St.John, N.B.; and Portland, Me,\u2019 fSpend Your Vacation [x BERMUDA SWELLS BY (VOL QCEAN BK tbe ost à plantes | 13 Pal lo the of sors voies mars Faeclient 0a hee.os pui Eure TP PANE TH EGE a ace Liner mA 4,000 Tons Diapiarernont: 433 ft, Loi oui Panisets, Maui Lac vurgnie ane sate xp FiratC pes mecs teamer ta rash, ttle or fre rel ght carried oa the © rama RTCLASS ROUND TRIP.in.siatorom b berth & meals :$10 u pre are a où id a mom 1 BI ry adh de on worl act, XVirpicns, Only = frounez SA por E ino ignals incindi R8 n 5 si) ri Hotelsot 1 booklet aero! tlautie From Montreal \u2014 BE otkdnor recrestlo: rom beds 12.00 (noon), 1.00, 3.30, 4.30, S.iS, 9.00 and 10.15 p.m.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND 8T.JOACHIM.(Week Days.) Leave Quebec for St.Joachim, so, 9.00 Pup em.1% 4.00, 8.15 snd 7.15 p.St.Tnschim for Quebec, vis 10.15 eas, A 8.15, pied oe 9.15 p.m.(sun: T.eave Quebec for ri 7%) chim, 6.30 em, 1,24, 3.00 and 7.13 p.m, Leave Bt.machin for Quebec, 8.30 am, 2.15, $00 and 10.00 p.m.MONTUORENCY FALLS ELEVATOR RUNS Af FOLLOWR : Week Days from 6.00 a.m.to 11.10 p.m.undays from 7.00 n.m.to 11.30 p.m.\u2018ommunication tickets issued to all Stations.Local Express service for parcels, small boxes, ments, fruits, ete.on all trains, the charges are Se.and upwards according to weight, Por a other information apply to the Superintendent.J.A.EVERELL.E.A.CARR, \u201cGeneral Manager, Superintendent, een Gasne =° Baia des Chalgurs Lins 8.8.\"\u201cCASPISIEN\" 111 nait for Ste.Anne des Monta, Mont Joux Faint Sen dn Grande Val oor Chior A rev iver, Q va Lathe Grands & revs termediate ta on pussdar sy Sl iu] GChampinin Market Wharf at'd p.m, did socommaodation tor navsngers.pais ght, tiokets, ote.apply to M.POULIST, Phone 28il Corner Dambourges & St.Paul Ste TICKETS AGENTS Foe TRA Se CASPE STEAMSHIP LINE The steamer Lady of Gaspe, Capt.E.Bouchard, is intended to sail Tuesday, the 1st and 15th August, at 4 p.m.for the Gaspe ports as far as Port Daniel and every alternate Tuesday thereafter.Freight will be received at the Pointe-a-Carcey wharf until noon on sailing day.First, second and third class commodation for passengers.For information apply to BOUCHARD BROS, .40 Dathousie St.F.S.Stocking, Hone & Rivet, ticket ae- AUCTION SALE In the matter of Micheel James Smith, Merchant, Newport Island, Gaspe County, Insolvent.Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, 25th July, 1911, at 11 a.m, I will sell the astets of the following estate at my office, 44 Dathousie street A\u2014General stock in trade.e-.3168138 Shop furniture .$1,709.00 B\u2014Book debts according to list 220 iii 419.58 C-\u2014A building occupied as private resldence and store, erected on a property belonging to F.Huntington, and forming part of lot 539, eubject to the conditions of the deed of F.Huntingtou.The sale will fake place for cach item separately.The inventory and list of book debts may be seen at iny office.The store will be open on Friday, 21st July instant, for the inspection of stock and book debts.Conditions of payment : CASH.J.P.E.GAGNON, Syndic.Offiice : 44 Daihousie street, R.& O.Nav.Co.Building.Quebec, July 15, 1911.WEOUGALL & CONANS STOCK BROKERS 31 ST.PETER STREET H.S.THOMSON MAMAGEZ A | Commerclal Nows : NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.McDonald & Lesperance, stock brokers, private wire to New York and Montreal, Hochelaga Bank Bldg] Telephone 1227.(Canadian Press Service.) New York, July 23.\u2014The net result of operations on the Stock Exchange to-day must have proved disappointing to those who expected a contin- vance of yesterday's late upward movement.Prices at the outset were generally higher, with especial strength in Union Pacific and a few other speculative leaders, but the market soon flattened ou «n a medium of trading and the bull party doubtless thought it unprofitable to press its advantage further.At all events, before the end of the brief session initial gains had given way to fractional recessions, sive in the case of a few obscure stocks whose advance failed to excite interest On the recession Union Pacific fell a point after having advanced to 192%, its high price of the year.American Smelting was one of the strongest stocks among the indus- trials in the first hour, demand for this issue apparently having been stimulated by the report that the federal investigation of the company had failed to disclose damanging information.Canadian Pacific, which has been conspicuous by reason of the rapdidity of its advance recently, fell with the general market, losing a point.The local traction issues, prominent earlier in the week, were neglected.Europe sold about 8000 shares in this market and housss with London connections said that there were some increased uneasiness over the «Moroccan situation.It is probable, however, that the London selling was due chiefly to the fag: that prices in this market were established at higher levels in London than in the early part of the day.The London selling was a factor in weakening the local market, although the determining influence in the movement seemed to be liquidation of speculative lines by traders who for some days have been aggressively bullish.Recent conditions in the copperf trade found reflection in the annual report of the American Smelting and Refining Co.Net earnings were virtually unchanged from last year, but charges for profit and loss adjustment and for depreciation reduced the surplus for the year to almost into half of the preceding year's amount.Continued quiet in trade was reported in the week-end reviews of the mercantites agencies, whict, however, noted a more cheerful sentiment, based upon the improvement in crop prospects, and relief from the paralyzing influence of excessive heat.Fall River reported that sales of cotton goods during the week had fallen considerable below any previous week for several months.The gain in cash shown in the bank statement was somewhat larger than had been predicted, and, combined with the shrinkage of $13,734,000 in loans, made the report unexpectedly favorable.The bands market was steady.Total sales, par value, $1,714,000.United States bogs were unchanged on call il Bln Stock Brokers | | Pr died Privato Wire to Montraa), Toronto, Boston and New York Telephone Ko.943.C.W.WALCOT, STOCX & BOND BRIXER 98 St.Peter St.Tel, 377 Approved Municipal, Corporation aud Industrial Bonds aud Debenturss, t> yield : 43% 10 6% Selected Lists of fav tment Securities tg.ndlvi- dual needs on Application.À Quotations on the New York Stock Exchange, as recélved by Bruneau & Dupuis, from Chaties Head & Co.Open.High.Low.Close.Amal Cop.69% (9% 69% 69H Atchison .113% 113% 113% 113% Am S & Ref.79% 80% 79% 80% Am T & Tele.136% 136% 136% 136% Balt & Ohio.109% 109% 109% 109% Brook R T .83% 83% f2% 82% Can Pac Ry.246% 246% 245% 245% Col F & Iron.35% 35% 35% 35% Ches & Ohio.82% 82% 82% 82% Del & Hud.172% 172% 172% 172% Erie .36% 36% 367% 36% Do 1st pid.59 59 59 59 Gen Con .146% 146% 146% 146% Ge North pfd.138 138 137% 137% Interb'h pfd.51% 51% 51% 51% MI Cent .145 145% 145 145% Lou & Nash.152% 152% 152% 152% Mo Pac.50% 50% 50% 50% Nat Lead .56% 564 56% 56% Nor & West.109% 100% 108% 1087 North Pac .134% 134% 134 134% N Y Cent.109% 109%; 108% 10815 Ont & West.46% 46% 46% 46% Pennsylvania.125%4 125% 125 125 Reading .158% 158% 157% 158 Rock Island.33 334 33 33 Dopfd.66% 66% 664 664 Soo com .142% 142% 142?142% St Paul .128% 129 128% 128% South Pac .124% 124% 124% 124% South Ry .33% 334% 334 33% Union Pac .191% 192% 191% 191% Tex Pac, .29% 29% 29% 29% U S Steel .B0f4 80% 80% 80% Do ptd .Cnie% 118% 118% 118% TORONTO PROVISION MARKET Quotations are as follows: Wheat\u2014Ontaria, No.2 winter, 78a Ble outside, acofding \u2018to location.Manitoba, No.1 northern, $1.00; No.2 do., 97%c; No.3 do., M¥e.Oats\u2014Canada western, No.2, 40%e; No.3 do.34% ag lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontario, No.2 white, 39a40c outside; on track Toronto, 41%a42c.Corn\u2014American, No.2, yellow, on track Toronto, 68 asic.Flour\u2014Manitoba, first patents, $5.40; second patents $4.60; strong bakers, $4.40, Ontario, winter 90 per cent patents $3.3523.40 seaboard.Milifeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $20a21 per ton; shorts, $22 per ton on track, Toronto.Ontario bran, $20.50 per ton.Eggs\u2014New laid, per dozen 20a2lc.CLOSING LETTER.By private wire to Neuville Belleau & Co, 93 St.Peter street.New York, July 22\u2014The early stock markeg to-day gave a good account of itself, strength developing in specialties like Union Pacific and the Hill issues, St.Paul and Atchison being also firm in sympathy, but later prices sagged off.Stress was laid upon the crop conditions, the recent rainfall haveing greatly improved the situation in this respect.Little retarding effect was felt of the Moroccan situation, which is stillseausing a feeling of uncartainty abroad.Less was heard of segregation of Union Pacific assets, though there are some circles, who maintain that the rise it based upon this factor.Sentiment was cheerful because of the \u2018expectations that the reciprocity agreement would pass the Senate torday, opening a way for the adjournment of Congress.Steel made a new high level for the movement at the expense of the short interest, it being pointed out that bountiful harvests would help the industry by stimulating buying of the railroads and equipment companies.The prospects of sarly digging on the subway was also regarded as a bull card on the Steel stocks, since heavy orders must eventually result for structural material, The trading con- tigent are gradually switching around from the bear side, many of them having already covered, which, of course, makes the techincal position so much the less strong.With money easy, however, and the general situation favorable to higher prices the outlook is decidedly bright and we would take boll Lg TS Gomany Aooumulated Funde at 15th Movember, 1910 8 62,217,213.87 Subsisting Assurances at 15th November, 1910 143,273,191).Olaime Pad =~ » Revenue for the Year 189,090,003.02 7,603,483.02 A Bonus to Equal Scheme Policyholders of $15 par $L,0)) per annum has just been declar:d.Total Bonue deslarsd $87,800,000.08 W.MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agent.agents.Tha Standard Life Assurance Company.11 Mountain Hill QUEBEC Arthur Bruneau, A.B.Dupuis, Montreal.Quebec.BRUNEAU & DUPUIS Foreign sud Doanestic STOCKS AND BONDS Montrea! Stock Exchange Represen- (tative, Mr.Arthur Bruneau New York and Boston Correspondents Chas.Head & Co.- Direct Wire Communication.123 8t.Peter St, Quebec.Phone 1596, 4 Hospital St.Montreal.Main 210.Bell Phone 3033.P.O.Box 367, BOSSE & BANKS SteaiSeams, Columns, Plates, Cay and Water Pipes, Gontrantory, municipal and Buildard\u2019' 34) piles, Sachinery and Epoclaitios.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, 39 8b Paull, QUidid advantage of setbacks to buy the better class issues.The banks are gain- ; ing cash and there has been so far no demand from the interior to move the Notice of Qurator Pro7ince of wsbos, SUPERIOR District of Quebec.COURT.Mr.Alfred Leloup, of Quebec, Claimant; and Mr.Louis Bertin, of Quebec, now in unknown place, insolvent.Notice is hereby given that in virtue of a judgment of the Honorable Judge L.J.Cannon, dated July the 20th, 1911, the undersigned have been appointed guardians and curators to the assets of the said insolvent.The cteditors are hereby requested to fite their claims before us duly sworn to within 30 days from his date.Quebec, July 2tst, 1911, Lefaivre & Lefaivre, Guardians and Curators.Office: 125 St.Peter St, Quebec.ALEX.HARDY The Roal Estate Brotsi Rollable Connootions In ® Western Canada Hochelaga Bank Baildiaz, Gli/ crogh, though this a shortly due.The bank statement was up to expectations.reserves increasing $7,798,000, due in part to a decrease in loans of $15,247,000.Montreal, July 22.\u2014Unlisted sales, morning sessions: Wayagamack, 50 at 40%; 50 at 40%; Belding Paul preferred, 5 at 88; Mexican Northern, 25 at 26%; Wayagamack bonds, 77% sellers; Sherwin bonds, 88 sellers; Canadian Power, 49%to 50; Western Canada Power, 54 bid.MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.Quotations furnished.by Neuville Belleau & Co., 93 St.Peter street.Asked.Offered Amal Asbestos 115%; 4 at 116.Rich & Ont, 150 at 122: 50 at 122%; 250 at 122%: 10 at 122%: 50 at 122%; 25 ne 122%; 250 at 122%.Cement, 54 22%.Mont Power, 5 at 170%; 50 at 170%; 300 at 170.: Mont Street.20 at 231: 25 at 229.73%; 4 at 74; 25 at 73%.Quebec Ry, 25 at 61.Quehec Ry bonds, 1,000 at 81%.Soo, 75 ap 143%, Toronto, 36 at 163.Twin City, 175 at 110.Lake of Woods, 340 at 147%.Nipissing.50 at 8%.Illinois, 2 at 91; 9 at 91%.Dom Iron bonds.1.000 at 95.Coal bonds, 3,000 at 98.\"ey Halifax, § at 148 Nova Scotia Bank, 1 at 273.& Ottawa, 75 at 149.+ Hochelaga.4 at 171.Shawinigan, 2 at 117%.ne Gen Elec, 10 at 111%.Winnipeg Elec bonds, 1.000 ag 105%.Mont Street bonds, 1,000 at 100.Mont Cotton, 50 at 157, Mont Power bonds, 1,000 at 96%.Royal Bank, 6 at 238.OILS, ETC.London, July 22.-\u2014Calcutta linseed, July-August, 67s 104d.Linseed oil, 41s.Sperm oil, £34 10s.Petroleum, American refindh, $¥d; spirits 6%d.Turpentine spirits, 38s 11%4d.Rosin, American strained, 14s; fine, 17s 9d.Savannah, Ga, July 22-\u2014Turpen- tine steady, 51a51%c; receipts 989; shipmenta 421: stocks 25685.Rosin, firm; sales 4,140: receipts 3,278; shipments 1,898; stocks 110897, Quote: B.Pass, D, $5.60; E, $606.15; F, G.H, 1.$6.5026.55; K.M.$6.5526.60; 87.128,20, Black Lake .9 \u2014 Cement.22% 22% - Cement .84 834 Crown Reserve .Ldn NS Can Pac Ry .246% 245% Dom Iron pfd .104% 103% Rio Janeiro .ve \u2014 11544 Detroit .\u2026 73% 73% Mackay Cos .\u2026\u2014 89 Mont Power .170% 170% Mont Street .20 229 Nova Scotia .98 97 Quebec Ry.60 59% Rich Ont.122% 127% So0.\u2026.\u2026.142% 142 Toronto .162% 162% Twin City .110 109% Lake of Woods .149 148 Halifax .\u2014 148 Mexican .86% \u2014 Ohio .\u2014 48 Ottawa .158 148% Porto Rico .\u2014_ 65% Sao Palo .\u2014 177 Bell Telephone \u2014 144% Montreal Tele Co 148 145 Shawinigan .11744 117 Winnipeg .- 246 230 Can Converters \u2014 34 Dom Park .72 70 Canners .66 65 East Can Power .50 49 Laurentide Pulp Co .230 225 Mont Cotton .- 157% 157 Ogilvie .\u2026 134 133 Packers Si Penman .57% Sawyer .1 \u2014 Steel .27 Textile .- 69 68 Coal pid .113 110 Minois .\u2014 91 Penman pid 84 Textile pfd .98 Banks\u2014 Commerce .209 Fast Towns 172% Hochelaga 170% Merchant's .\u201coe 199 Montreal .\u2014- Molsons .207 New Brunswick 264% Ottawa .200 Quebec .136% Royal .238% Traders .i42 Union .\u2026 .\u2014 150 SALES.Rio Janeiro, 175 at 116; 25 at 115%; 150 at 115%: 125 at 115%: 128 at 115%; 10 at 116; 125 at 115%; 25 at Detroit, 110 at 74; 25 at 73%; 10 at\u2019 N, 6680685; WG, $707.05; WW, | DAVID RATTRAY ACCOUNTANT Real Estate a General Agent 98 St.Petar Straet Bank of Neva Sestia Builiing | LE maylinly North Shora Mali and Passenger Series R.M.8.ARANMORE.\u2019 \u201cCapt.JL Hearn.Is intended to sail Friday, July 14th, at daylight, for North Shore | ports as far as Natashquan.Freight iz being received at steamer's berth, Point-a-Carcey wharf.For rates of passage and freight and other particulars, apply to HOLLIDAY BROS, 101 St.Peter St.Phone 359.OF COMMERCE Capltal $10,000,000 Rest $8,000,000.TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce ae most convenient form in which to earry money when travelling.They are negotiable everywhere, self-identifying, the exact amount payable in (he principal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque.The cheques are issued in denominations of $10, 820, $50, $100 AnD $200 and may be obtained on application at the Bank.Argh Ja connection with its Travellers\u2019 Cheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has issved a booklet entitled \u201cInformation of Interest to those about to Travel\u201d, which will be sent free to anyone applying for it.Quebec Branch, 127 St.Peter St.A.L.HAMILTON, Manager.P.O.Box.78.Office \u2018Tetephons, 1184, AMOS J.COLSTON Hooheolaga Bank Building 142 St.Peter Street, Quebec.Canadian Audit end Appraisers Assortation Accountant, Auditor, Curator, Liquidator aad General Agwat.Real Estate, Lumber and Pulpwood Bought à Sold.CORRESPO:IDENCE SOLICITED.ine lapress service QUEBEC - BRISTOL | From Qusboo.From Bristol.Roya! Gowrge hd] fh EE A 901 de on Royal ward Sept.20th Fastest and hoe steamers via § the St.Lawrence.Only two hours # by rail Bristol to London.5 For fares and full particulars § apply F.S.Stocking, 32 St.Louis St.Hone & Rivet, 23 Busde St.G.H.Stott, C.T.R.G.J.P.Moore, G.P.R C.N.SS.Ltd, Can.Nor Bi Andrew St.\u2018Phone 445 jan.l6xmon wed.fritL NOTICE All persons owing accounts to the firm of Glover, Fry & Co., are hereby notified to pay same at the office of M.Jos.Ahern, 111 Mountain Hill.» or to § se ANTAL-MIDY Swadard remedy for Glest, ! Sonorrhae fRannings IN 48 HOURS, Ceesse) |: THE CANADIAN BANK: July15 till 18 Aug.RAHWAS t HIT CCR HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC tn $0.85 COAST.QUEBEC TO Vancouver, Victoria, B.C, Seattle, Tacoma, Wash.Portland, qe San Franciseo, Angeles San pe Cal.Manitoba, Sommanchewan, Alberts.Going dates : July 25th, August St and 22nd, and September Sth and 9th.Tickets good for sixty days.For further information apply as No.1 St.Ann St.(phone 567-73).GEO.H.STOTT, On and after Sunday, June 4th, 1911, trains will run as follows : 8.20 a.m.\u2014Express for Riviere Loup, St.Flavie Campbeliton, daily cept Sunday.1.55 p.m.\u2014Maritime Express for se John, Halifax and Sydney, daily except Saturday, This train only runs ta Campbellton Saturday.5.15 p.m.\u2014Express to Riv, du Loum daily except Sunday.12.10 a.m.\u2014Ocean limited for St John, Halifax and Sydney daily except Sunday.With sleeping car for Murray Bay.12.50 p.m.\u2014Maritime Express for St Hyacinthe and Montreal daily, 12.05 a.m.\u2014Express for St.Hyacinthe and Montreal, Mon.} days only.3.00 am\u2014Ocean Limited for St Hyacinthe and Montreal, daily except Monday.On and after Suly 8th, parlor car will me Express and eu be attached to the Mariti daily for St.Flavie.| PORTLAND OLD ORCHARD .KENNYBUNKPORT via The WHITE MOUNTAINS.Going Avg.6.7, 8 and 9; returning | until Avg.31.Through Parlor Cars and DINING 1 Cars Levis tn Portland, leaving Levis 8 a.m.daily except Sunday.For Pullman reservations apply at City Ticket Office, 32 St.Louis St.F.S, STOCKING, C & D.Ticket Agent.Representing Thos Cook & Son and General Steamship Agency.on and after 1911, trains will leave Quebec as foi- lows :\u2014 Canadian Northern Quebec Railway, 8.55 a.m.\u2014 Sunday only, for Shawitie gan Falls, Sunday, 4th June 9.30 A.M.\u2014Daily except Sunday for Montrcai, Shawinigan Falls, Grand Mere, St.Casimir, cte.This train has buffet-parlor car attached.530 P.M \u2014Mon, Toes, Wed, and Thurs, for St.Casimir.Fr.and Sat.for Shawinigan Fails.QUEBEC & LAKE ST.JOHN., 0.40 A.M.\u2014Daily except Su::day, for Chicoutimi, Roberval, La Tuque, ete, with parlor car for Chicoutimi, 19.15 A.M.\u2014Sunday enly for St.Ray- mond.1.45 P.M.- -Raturday only for St Ray.mond.1.45 P.M\u2014Bunday only for Lake St Joseph.5.10 P.M.\u2014Daily except Sunday for St.Raymond.6.15 P.M.\u2014 Daily except Saturday and Sunday for St.Raymondà | 10.00 P.M \u2014Saturday only for Roberval, Chicoutimi, for Chicoutimi.Further particulars may be obtained at Depot Ticket Office, St.Andrew st.; City Ticket Office, F.S.Stocking, 32 St.Louis st.; or Hone & Rivet, 21 Baude st.ete, with sleeper eee eee | TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY, TIME TALLER Taking Effect June Sth, 1911 EXPRESS Leaves Riviere du vo.Arties Connors, N.B.wear\u201d Leaves L'unnors, N Arrives Riviere du Loup.MIXED faves Connors, N.B Arrives Riviere Au Lowan Trains Daily Xxcept Sunday.Connectn = Lame ston Junction wits Canadian Pete or Wood 4 stork, Prederies ton, St John, N° Fearon, Presque Isla, Caribou and Fort Fairfield, Me.And at Riviere du joup wha oll Interces touiel Railway Express Treina on, epply .Queben, For further information, foide te I, 5 Stocking, 32 Bt Loais UG.G.Grundy, General Ma: rn X Verne, General Preight an on Agcat, Riviers du Lem Passes mere\" The Quads Chronicle PE BE Deux, a ve Subse prions ¢ ly, §i.00 Jor SUMMER BREEZES | are easily and quickly made with our ELECTRIC FANS MECHANICS\u2019 SUPPLY ©) dé-0v St Paul Street À large assortment of Children\u2019s Go-Carts and English Perambulators D.S.Rickaby furniture, Warshouss and Undertaking | Ectabtiohment Flione 35: 337 st oun it.Tes CANNON & POWER have removed their offices he Bloc Mods 111 Meuse tain Hill one tu-th-cot EteneréTonel 3e.des À Tessier, Lie, HAMEL & TESSIER CIVIL ENGINEERS Beslolaga Bank Bldg.136 SL Peles SL: Tol 2688 Qasbes, GOING writing material, upwards.We have also a have them.Each 248 St.John THE COUNTRY ?If so, you will need a supply of See our stock of NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES in boxes.We have them from 10c to $1.50 per box Writing Tablets from Sc each of Novels for summer reading at 15c each, or 2 for 25c.1f you need Luggage Tags, we string.Only Sc per packet.T.H O'NEILL, T0 large stock tag with a Streeteee re amas SILLERY NURSEMES, BERGERALLE All bedding stock sold out.John Ramsden wishes to thank all patrons for an exceptionally good bedding season and wishes to state that he has a fine lot of chrysanthemums coming on for the right time.JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardener.Phone 295.First class rooms moderate.d conui mar.9x6m and only Bewar imitations Sold oa the merits of HOTEL ELDORADO H.Dore, Proprietor, Mr.and Mrs.Lapierre, Mgrswith bath, Modern, Comfortable.Terms Corner St.Joseph Street and Boulevard Langelier.Phone 2650.St.Roch & St.Sauveur dry Fresh eggs Table Butter.French Sardines .Soda Biscuits Lace nu.Baking Powder, 11b can.Raisins .Catoup .u.Pork and Beans .Apples in Cane .du.Good Black or Green Tea.Special Coffee .,.Shoe Blacking 2 in Ypanocssaonnans Fry's Chocolate .Fry's Cocoa .Fry's Lime Juice.Fruit Syrup .Aylmer Marmalade _.ane Herring, Totmto Sauce.Vichy Water (St.Yorre).Are shaking hands and give special bargains In the groceries and goods Sets ss ass cnecac00m JA 20c.a dos.246.a my 12\u20ac for 8c.20e.for 18c.106.for 7e 1Sc.for 10.«10c.for Se.+».15c.for 9c.veus 12¢.for Sc.1216 for 106 +\u2026.258c.for 18.25¢c.for 18c.«12\u20ac.for 9c.25c.for 3 Boxes Sc.for 4, 10c.for 8c.30c.for 25c.25¢c.for 22c, .15c.for 12c.MYRAND & POULIOT 70 Crown Street Laces Gotton for aprons, 15c.for.Vlof of skims at.1 lot of skirts, black and olors we hate to mention it here on We have decided to give all see yourseif, At St.Sauveur The sale is going on stronger than ever.Cotton smockings for children and ladies, 25c, for.eae 186 and embroideries.The discount we give on all our suramer goods it to account of our competitors.our goods at eny price.No bluff.This is a real reduction sale.-.25 and 50% off Come and Myrand & Pouliot Branch 768 St.Vailer St, St.Sauveur HP ANNUAL.PICNIC Event Was a Great Success\u2014 did Sport.(ii The annus! picnic of the Quebec Ship Labcrers' Benevolent Society, which took place on Saturday, was a splendid success, and everything passed off to the utmost satisfaction of everybody.The special and regular trains carried out large numbers of excusionists, the picnic being one of the largest held for many years.Beautiful St.Catherine's Grove presented a gay and animated appearance all day, there being races, games and sports of all kinds, while those who desired to trip the \u201clight fantastic\u201d had opportunity to do so, a full orchestra supplying appropriate music.The picnic was admirably conducted and the committee in charge had every reason to feel proud of the success which crowned their efforts.Nothing seemed to have been left undone to provide for the comfort.convenience and pleasure of the large number of people present.The races and sports were vigorously contested, some of the events being very exciting.The following were the winners: Boys\u2019 race (15 and under)\u2014First, W.McCauley; second, M.Kenny; third, A.Paul; fourth J.Fullerton.Girls\u2019 (12 and under)\u2014First, Johanna Fitzgerald; second, May Ryan; third, Norah Askins; fourth, Mary Haberlin.Girls\u2019 (15 and under)\u2014First, May Allen; second Johanna Fitzgerald; third, Charlotte McCauley; fourth, Norah Askin.Half-mile (open)\u2014First, M.Kenny; second, M.Delaney; third, W.Rooney.Men's race (40 years and over)\u2014 First, McGarrity; second.J.Lynch; third, W.Fitzgerald; fourth, P.Ryan; fifth, W.Allen.Mile race (open)\u2014First, E.Burke; second.D.Fitzgerald; third, H.Kane; fourth, J.Connor; fifth, Me- Cauley.Half-mile (Members I.S.L.B.S.) \u2014First, C.Allen; second, J.Fitzgerald; third, McLaughlin; fourth, Vezna, Half-mile (open)\u2014First, Doyle; second, Dooley; third, Kane; fourth, H.Walsh.100 yards (open)\u2014First.McDonald; second, Delaney; third, Rooney; fourth, Bowls.Smoking race (open)\u2014First, Fitzgerald; second, Doyle; third, C.Allen.Married ladies\u2014First, Mrs.M.Simms; second, Mrs.Pike; third, Mrs.Vezina.Three-legged race\u2014First, O'Connor and Delaney; second, Kane and Doyle; third, O'Connor and Haberlin.Running hop-step-and-jump\u2014First, Oatman, 40 feet; second, W.Conway, \u2014 37ft.1lin.: third.J.Bowles, 37ft, Married ladies\u2019 race\u2014First, M.Simms; second, Mrs.Coughlin; third, Mrs.Pike: fourth, Mrs, Vezina.Boys\u2019 race (15 and under)\u2014First, H.Quartz; second, W.Sadler; third, H.Joynt.High jump\u2014First, J.Malone; second G.Oatman; third, W.Rooney.Committee\u2014First, J.Fitzgerald; second, C.O'Connor; third, C.Allen; fourth, R.McHenry; fifth, D.Power; sixth, J.Kenny; seventh, W.Fitzgerald.Consolation race\u2014First W.McCau- ley; second, C.Malone; third; H.Joyat; fourth, J.Kenny.QUEBEC CRICKETERS WIN AGAIN.A team of the Quebec Cricket Club won a close game from the Empress last Saturday by a score of 74 to 63.The Empress, who played a couple of men extra, batted first and Sothern (21), Brownsmith (13) and Barclay (13) carried the score up to the half century for the loss of only three wickets.At this point it looked as if the visitors might well run into three figures, but a rot set in and Clegg and Osborne took the next nine wickets at the slight com of a dozen runs.Newton kept wicket well and Westbrook fielded in good shape.The home team was not in scoring mood and only Newton and Redmond made double figures, the former proving the salvation of his side with a careful innings of 27.Sothern brought off some splendid catches in the outfield for the Empress whose bowlers did not have much difficulty in keeping the runs down.TESTED BY TIME.Among the many good old firms which uphold the reputation of British commerce for straightforward dealing, combined with a businesslike enterprise that keeps them abreast of the times, there are few that can point to a record like Horrockses\u2019.This firm was established in 1701, and its career has been one of steady and unbroken success.For Longcioths, Nainsooks ,Cambrics and the like it is only necessary in order to ensure the perfection of the goods to make certain that the trade mark \u201cHorrockses\u2019 \u201d is on the selvedge.The Flannelettes as made by the firm are of the highest quality, snd by their use it is possible to retain for clothing purposes this cheap and durable material without incurring the risks that are so constantly run by those making use of inferior articles.The highest prize, the Grand Prix, f was awarded to this firm at Brussels Exhibition, and a recent award is the certificate of the Incoroprated Society of Hygiene.| Large Gathering and Splen- | C & THE QU THE ORPHEUM.This Week's Attractions.Manager Driscoll will this week present the Orpheum players in vital, gripping play of the century, \u201cThe Man of the Hour,\u201d by George Broadhurst, probably the most suc- uced cessful play that has been pr in years; it ran for two consfou years at the Savoy Theatre, New ity, and created a veritable sensation.Its success throughout the country was no less marked.in fact, play did a business everywhere that was simply unprecedented.The author has skillfully avoi personalities by placing the location of the play in any large city in | America, and as unfortunately gi and bossism rule in so many of th each city, where ie is produced deduce a moral lesson for itself.Mr.Broadhurst has been particu! ly successful in his drawin of the v ous characters in the play, their exact i prototype can be seen in every city.That is one reason of the piece\u2019s great vogue as players everywhere measure their own officials with those sketched by the dramatist.Miss Kemble will appear as Da Wainright and as she played the part in the original New York production during the play's famous run and afterwards on tour, there is hardly any need in saying more than tell character will suit this and popular artist.Mr.MacKay, course, will play Alywin Bennett, a part exactly fitted to his clean-cut, |- manly methods, as he also was in original cast, he should be able to give a performance of unuusual finish.Mr.MacLarnie will make an ideal Horrigan, the man of the peoples, who has risen from the ranks, till he is now the political boss of the city, part is entirely different from anything this actor has yet essayed here.Mr.Reed's quite unctuous methods should aid him in giving a consistent performance of Alderman Phelan, a character, by the way, that is said be modelled after William Devery, formerly New York's Chief of Pol Miss Boshell, naturally will show advantage as the gentle Mrs.Benn, whose life is wrapped up in her son, and Nichols should be thoroughly home as the breezy, good-natu Cynthia Garrison.Mr.Webb can depended upon for one of his cameo- cut characterizations as the financ Wainright, while the part of Perry, his bright and buoyant nephew, has Clark.Mr.Adams is cast for Gibbs, the Wall street broker, and Mr.Mathews will have the best opportunity yest given him in the role of Thompson, the sec- man, Mr.Frawley as Alderman Robretary.Mr.Bennett at Judge Newerts, Mr, O'Brien as Ingram, the Old been assigned to Mr.Grand Army veteran; Mr.Kelly Horrigan's lieutenant, Williams; Mr.Delmar as Payne.a typical reporter, and James as Miels, the butler, will complete the cast.For the closing week of this justly popu'ar organization beginning Monday matinee, July 31, Manager Driscoll promises a beautiful and compl production of Henry M.Dixey's laughing success, the brilliant comedy drama, \u201cThe Man on the Box.\u201d Goodbye night will be Saturday, August 5, and Manager Driscoll announces opening of the regular vaudeville s son with many new and entertaining novelties on Monday matinee, A 7, and many brand-new surprises are in store for our local patrons the coming season.The bill for the opening is sure to please even the most fastidious.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ROYALS DEFEATED THE DIXIE-CAMILLO.By a score of 14 to 5, the Royals de- yes- feated the Dixie-Camillo team terday afternoon, the score being as require.follows :\u2014 The Blaugas Company of Dixie-Camillo.Canada, Limited.AB.R.H.PO.A.E.27 McGill College Ave.Blais rt.» us i 12121 ochu, 1b.5 0 1 9 1 1 .ve W.Drovinfl 8s.4 0 2 | 4 2 0 | T b L pA Drouin, «.veer 5 0 8 730 élferes Tim ar Lins hields, cf.41 200 Huot, 2b.2 10311 and § t t Fiset, 3b.4 00002 re Tor sale Martineau, 1.f.300001 Laurin, p, rf.4 0 0 1 1 O| The Callieres Limits, \\Charlevoix County, and Saw Mill at Port aux Totals.36 5S 52412 8|Quilles near St.Simeon, about 100 Royal.miles below Quebec on the north AB.R.H.PO.A.E shore of the St.Lawrence.Apply to A.Gendron, 22b.5 2 2 0 4 2 HERMAN YOUNG, A.Racine, ¢.2 3 115 1 3 Quebec, PQ.Breton, 3b.75 013058 july20x2w | ©.Coven à 1 107 1 |FRONTENACS KEEP UP E.Racine, Lf.22100 WINNING STREAK.Barthe, r.f.