The Quebec chronicle, 20 octobre 1911, vendredi 20 octobre 1911

[" 4h.Po Reported Population, of Mant- \u201c \u2018 esffmate.the enumerstors were The Weather - Weather Clearing.7 \u201c«CRESC A\u201d The finest Crystalized Stem Ginger.Whole roots.No fibre, le quality % 1b.tins ~~ 6dceach We prepay freight cherges 0a ail $25.00 orden A.GRENIER, ne 1141, 96 and 96 5t, John Bt.Pounded 1882 MORE COMPLAINTS ABOUT CENSUS real Is 25,000 Short, It Is Claimed.Te Montreal, Oct.19\u2014Judging from the inquiries received and the complaints made at the assessment department, the present Dominion census of the city of Montreal is about 25.000 short of its actual population, at a conscrvative estimate, This statement made to-day by Mr, P.W.Collins, of the Municipal Assessment Department, in discussing the returns from Ottawa.Mr.Uollins alfo said that the best method of taking »,census in cities was through the assessors.He could get better results in this way at half the expense.The assessment department had a complete list of the houses in town, and ,the assessors would prepare cards for each house for filling out.This was a scientific plan, and omissions conld readily be detected.\u201cIf the census enumerators had even eome to us after they took the rèturns we could have checked the figures and told them of omissions.\u201d Mr.Wm.Robb, the City Treasurer, ¥aid that the assessment commis- sjoners were going to recommend to the Board »f Control that they should be instructed to take an ancual census of the city.Louis 5, medical health , ue\u201d cha ag te-biet at- leést 4,000 short in their count CP.R.TO SPEND $3,000000 ON HOTELS Mantreal, Oct.\u2014The C.P.Rannounces that they will spend over five millicn dollars in hotel extension and rebuilding.Practically the whole system from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean are having extensive extensions and alterations made snd the improvements include the Splendid new hotel now being erected at Calgary.EE ge AN INTERESTING CEREMONY.Montreal, Oct.19\u2014An interesting ceremony wal performed here today, when Mayor Guerin laid the corner stone of the new building which is to be erected by the Montreal Herald at the corner of Craig sud Alexander streets.Interest was added to the event by the fact that it was the hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the Herald.A large number of prominent citizens were present and deveral speeches were made, Mr.James Brierley, President of the Herald Publishing Company, delivering the chief address.It was little over a year ago that the Herald building was totally destroyed by the collapse of the supports beneath the water tank.on the roof and by the fire which followed the cave-in, with a loss of thirty-two lives.BILL MINER STILL AT LARGE.Attanta, Ga, Cct.19.\u2014\u201cOld Bill\u201d Miner, thé train robbet, who escaped from the state prison at Miledgeville Tuesday and who also is wanted by the Canadian authorities, has remimd- ed.the state authorities that he is still at liberty.A note from him was received today at the offices of the prison commission thanking them for their kindness.The note read: \u201cMy dear sir: I write to thank you for your kindness in putting me at Miledgevitle.My dear sir, don't trust a prisoner, no matter how sick he is or makes out he is.{Signed) \u201cB.MINER.\u201d he note was dated Oct.17 and bore the postmark of a railroad post office, evidently heing mailed from a train on the Georgia railroad.SPROULE WIL BE THE SPEAKER Blondin Likely to Be Deputy and Landry Speaker of the] Senate.(Special to the Chronicle.) Ottawa, Oct.19.\u2014After the cabinet council this evening Premier Borden announced taat Dr.T.S.Sproule, M.P.for East Grey, for the past 30 years, would be speaker of Commons for the ensuing Parliament.While it ia not definitely settled, Mr.P.E.Blondin, M.P.for Champlain, is very likely to be appointed deputy speaker.Dr.Sproule is popular on both sides of the House and his extended Parli.mentary experience has given him a knowledge of rules and precedent unrivalled by any public man.Blondin won his recognition last Parliament and will make an imparital dep-' uty speaker.Nothing definite has been decided regarding the speaker | of the senate, but Senator Landry ap- pedrs likely to get the plum, the more so as the speakership of the Commons goes to an English-speaking man.All indications point to a clean sweep being made of the National Transcontinental Commission, the Intercolonia! Board vf Management and the Canadian section on International Waterways Commission.\\ UNDER MT, SOFA Work Will Cost $25,000,000 and Engineering Problem Will Be Remarkahle.Toronto, Oct.19\u2014The Toronto morning papers tomorrow will publish a statutory advertisement giving notice that the Canadian Northern Montreal Tunnel and Terminal Company, Limited, will make application at the coming session of the federal house for authority to construct and operate a railway tunnel from Montreal, westerly under Mount Royal, with the necessary approaches and works.The advertisement bears the signature of Gerard Ruel, solicitor for the Canadian Northern Railway.A reliable estimate places the cost of this work at about $25,000,000, The tunnel itself will be approximately three miles long.The engineering problem invested, which was seriously considered for years by the executives of other roads, has always been looked at askance.No details have yet been announced as to the location of the city terminals, or regarding the precise location of the tunnel, but the application to Parliament is very comparative, asking authoyity to construct and operate lines of railway connecting the tunnel and works with the tracks of the Canadian Northern Ontario and Quebec Railway's and with the lines of the harbor commissioners and for power allowing the acquirement of easements in respect to lands affected, and the granting or making of lands or structures in mitigation of damages resulting from the undertaking.Simultaneously with this announce ment comes a statement that the city site of Port Mann, on the Pacific Coast which is to be the other terminus of the company's transcontinental system, will be placed on the market very shortly.Plans for the handling of both railway and steamship traffic at this port have been very thoroughly worked out, and it is expected the new city will have à population of fully 20,000 within five or six years.* SCHWEPPES ~ OF LCNDON \u2014 SODA WATER DRY GINGER ALE \u2014 AND - GINGER BEER Hii SPECIALLY BREWED FOR EXPORT, LAW, YOUNG & CO a.- a MONTREAL a a .was the firgt question put to Adami years; e.favored a chafigé Tn STATE EAMINED PROSPECTIE JURORS Seven Days Have Now Elapsed © Without Panel Being Chosen in McNamara Case.Los Angeles, Cal, Oct.19.\u2014Seven court days after the beginning of the McNamara murder tria!, the state was given \u2018its first opportunity for the examination of prospective jurors.Attorney Clarence 8 Darrow, chief | of counsel for the defence, turned over the full jury box, reserving the \u2018privilege of examining one man further if he liked.: \u2019 Three other men are under challenge for bias, zwaiti ing from Judge Bordwell.The state, within a \u201cfew minutes.successfully challenged John W.Roberts, a real estate dealer, who had fixed scruples against capital punishment, and began the examination of T.W.Adams, a retired real estate dealér.No talesmen were called today to replace Roberts.The list >f talesmen tonight stood: .F.D.Green, crange grower.T.W.Adams, retired real estate dealer, Seabors Manning, rancher.A.R.McIntosh, retired baker.Robert Rain, carpenter.Ernest F.Decker, landscape gardener, Edw.C.Robinson, carpenter.H.Y.Quackenbush, retired carpenter.: Challenged for bias: George McKee, retired builder.O:ta J.Jensen, farmer.E.J.Shower, paper hanger.Quackenbush is subject to further examination by Mr.Darrow, to learn B.McNamara, who is charged with the murder of Charles Haggerty, one of the 21 victims of the Times disaster.Deputy G.Ray Horton, who examined the talesmen on behalf of the state, disposed of Roberts, who had been made the subject of favorable ; comment from opposing counsel with\u2019 seeming regret, questioning him at, the death penaity were such as prevent him serving on the jury.Roberts finally declared flatly that he would not vote a conviction which carried with it a death penalty and be was excused.\u201cYou are a Sacialist, I believe?\u201d to governmeinthh conditions; that many laws snow enforced, in his opimon, should be better mat enforced, and that he was opposed to all forms of violence.th es.\u201d .\u201cAnd you are naturally opposed to it, aren't you?\" \u201cI don't know that I would be in a case of that kind,\u201d he said.\u201cBut your feelings are averse to the death penalty?\u201d \u201cNo, I don't think my political belief has anything to do with the case more than any other man's.\u201d \u201cIt is not a question of your political, but of your personal feelings,\u201d said Judge Bordwell and Adams said he had a feeling against the death penalty, but could do his full duty as a juror.\u201cCan you do your duty as well as if Harriman and Darrow\u2014caansel for defence, who are Sorialists\u2014were not mixed up in it?\" \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cYou have made an investigation of what sometimes is l.nown in this ! country as the so-called problem of laher and capital?\u201d \u2018 \u201cNo.\u201d said Adams, \u201cI'm not u very good Socialist.I don\u2019t keep up to date.\u201d He said he formed one opinion regarding the explosion about a week after it occurred, but that reading a Socialist publication had altered it and he now believed the Times building was blown up by gas.% ttormey Horton showed him an extensive statement bearing the signature of B.F.Bond one of Adams\u2019 neighbors, who said the witness had told him among other things that he could not believe the Times building was blown up by dynamite, as the state averred.Adams said he did not remember the occasion on this the statement was said to have been made, but recollected having said something to Bond.\u201cDoes this statement express your views at that time?\u201d asked Attorney Horton.\u201cYes,\u201d said Adams.His examination will be resumed tomorrow.BOY ACCIDENTALLY .SHOT BY FRIEND.Halifax, N.S., Oct.19\u2014Telephone advices from Centreville, Digby County, to-day tell of a fatal shooting accident in the woods near there.Two boys, both 14 years of age.named Ray Shaw, son of C.Shaw, and Loran Shaw, son of Geo.Shaw, were out gunning together.The accidental discharge of Loran Shaw's tifle sent a bullet into Ray's right side.Loran immediately ran to the village for help, leaving his victim on the ground still alive but in great sgony.When the villagers seturned to the spot the boy was dead.The scene of the shooting was only half a mile from the village.Coroner Wm.Burns, of Sandy Cove, empanelled « jury and as the shooting was accidental a verdict to that effect was teturned.Phe boys were cousins L sod chuma \u2019 I more of his qualifications to try Tames | \" i length to learn whether his views on | [i .\u201cYou understand that in this case \u2018 ji death penalty is involved?\" ; NE RIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911 ueber Chronicle Minimum, 46: Maximum, 54.Temperatures T New Dress Goods \u2018Clearing at 15c New Fancy Tweeds and Meltons, 40 inches wide, colors brown, navy, green, fawn, red and grey, realiy à remarkable bergain, Clearing at, R per yd Sc real values are $8.00 to In Fine Tweed Ladies\u2019 Long .Coats, brown Tweed.neat mixture, very stylish, side pockets, jet buttons, Sale Price .+ aucunes $5.49 \u201csizes fro | $1.00 à pair, Your Choice .i mm years, fall weight, regular, price New Dress Goods 30c and 35c for 22c Fancy Tweeds and Cheviots, 40 inches wide, colurs red, green, brown.navy and fancy mixtures, reguiar prices 30¢ and 35¢ a yd, Clearing at, per yd.22c Ladies\u2019 Long Coats, $5.49 TILL = good selection of these fashionable Long Cuats.12.00, but a Special Purchase enables us to sell them at the ridiculously low price of $5.49, The In Beaver Colth Ladies\u2019 Long Coats in Beaver Cloth, castor shade, semi-fitting back, velvet collar, fancy cuffs, Sale Price ss.50\u20ac Retail Division, 157-173 St.Joseph Street Sensational Clearance Sale of Dress Goods Thousands of Yards to be Sacrificed Regardless of Cost + HE \u2018Great.Sacrifice Sale of Fall Dress Goods will continue Friday.Thousands of yards of fresh, new, fashionable goods will be clesredeat a mere fraction of the actual value.See the Big Window Display and note the beautiful patterns and colorings.Some of these fabrics are plain, others fancy-\u2014all are this season's latest importations.The mild weather has been responsible for a large overstock\u2014consequently, out they go regardless of cost.These prices will take them out in short order:\u2014 New Dress Goods 48c to 55c for 33c Pure Wool Tweeds, Cheviots and Chevron Suitings, 42 inches wide, all the wanted shades.plain and fancy, regular prices 48c to 55¢ a vd.Clearing at, per yd.33c Buy \u2018\u2018Paquet Furs\u201d Now OW is the time to buy your Furs.Of course you will buy them at Paquet\u2019s, Everybody is buying Furs here now, since the adoption of our new plan of selling DIRECT from the Factory.N Long Boa No.5040\u2014Lady's Fur Boa, 108 inches long, in Brown Goat (Cub Bear), very special value, Factory Price .\u2026.\u2026.sieves meneennns $1.75 LIMITER PE ine ot War arr | New Dress Goods 60 to 70c for 43c Fancy Tweeds and Cheviots, some in Chevron effects, all \u2018rool, width 42 inches, all the new shades and black, reg.prices 60c to 70c a yd.Clearing at, per yd, only.43c Fur Cravat No.5194\u2014Lady\u2019s 66-inch Cravat in Grey-and- te Squirrel, with lining of fine quality plain satin, Factory Pri 00 CE 2eu pocrevauss Great Wall Paper Sale of -Wait-Paper SURVEY OF THE BOUNDARY LINE Costing the U.S.and Canada the Sum of Two Million Dol- lars\u2014Completed Next Year.Vancouver, B.C, Oct.19\u2014J D.Craig, chief of the Canadian boundary » survey, arrived here today from Alaski, and says the past few months have béen devoted to running a line along the 141st meridian from Mount St Elias to the Arctic Ocean.This line is the boundary between the Northern parts of the United States and Canada.The survey started this year at the Arctic circle and completed the line to within thirty miles of the Arctic ocean.The work coosists-of cutting paths twenty feet wide through the dense timber, putting up bronze monuments af average distances of three miles apart, and mapping the country.The expedition consisted of ninety mea and two hundred horses.surveyors composed about half of the joint party.The survey of the boundary between the northern possessions of the United States and Canada is costing the two governments jointy abcut two million.The work has been going on for the past two years, but will be completed probably next year.Work on the 14ist meridian has been under way for the past five years.With the extension of the line from Davidson's Mountains, where it was left this year, to the Arctic ocean, the entire survey will have been completed The Davidson mountains are about 8,000 feet high and are very rugged and inaccessible.NO SPITE FENCE.Toronto, Oct.19.\u2014The civic legislation and reception committee decided today to ask the city solicitor to prepare 8 bill to prohibit the erece tion of such an objectionable structure as a spite fence forty feet high.\u201cI think we have reached a state of civilization to stop that sort of thing,\u201d said Controller Church.Montreal, Oct.19\u2014It is understood here that the Hon Sidney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture under the Laurier regime, will re-enter the political arena and that Mr.G.H.Boivin, member-elect in Shefford, will resign Canadian.ONTARIO LIBERAL MEMBERS MEET Express Their Confidence in the Leadership of the Hon.Mr.McKay.Toronto, Ont, Oct.19.-At a meeting of all the Liberal members of the Legislature, as wcll as the Liberal candidates who have been chosen to contest seats in the approaching election, held this afternnon at the offices of the Ontario Refarm Association, à resolution was passed.on motion of Daniel Reid, M.P.P., for Wentworth, and J.C.Elliott, M.P.P., for West Middiesex, expressing confidence in the leadership of Mr.Mac- Kay, and he will continue to lead the party in the next election.After the meeting the following statement was issued by C.N.Smith, former M.P.P.for Sault Ste Marie: \u201cThe general political situation in Ontario was freely discussed by the members of the caucus, and the unanimous conclusion was expressed that the Whitney government had failed to measure up to the expectations of the people of Ontario.The census returns just published, coupled with the conspicubus inability of the administration to take advantage of its great opportunity in the north country, were yuoted as evidences of the necessity for a change of government in Ontario.\u201cIt wag felt that the agricultural policy of the Whitney government, so far as Old Ontario is concerned, and the colonization policy in connection with the agricultural lands in New Ontario is entirely inadequate.The census returns show that the Whitney policy has not only not re- tained the natural increase in the rural population of Old Ontario, but has absolutely failed to secure any part of the large immigration entering Canada for either New or Old Ontario, 80 much so that the rural population of the whole province has actually decreased duting the regime of the present government.\u201d STEAMER ARRIVALS.Liverpool\u2014Arabic, Boston.Plymouth\u2014President Grant, New York, London\u2014Montreal, Montreal, Boulogne-Noordam, New York.Marseilles\u2014Venezia, New York.Fastnet\u2014(Passgd)\u2014Pols.St.John, his seat ta make way for his return.IN.B Omer dl Noun H THE Eastern Townships Bank begs to announce that it has opened an office at the (0 Nor DOME 3 and will be prepared to carry on a general Banking business on and after Tuesday, Oct.24th.MILITARY MADNESS OF EUROPE America Must Be Kept Back Frorn This Situation, Says Dr.Macdonald.Kansas City, Mo.Oct.19\u2014\"America must be kept back from the military madness of Furope,\u201d declared Dr.James A.Macdonald.editor-in- chief of the Toronto Globe, in an address here this evening as the guest of the Knife and Fork Club.Mr.Macdonald responded to the toast \u201cThe English speaking Fraternity\u201d and referred to Anglo-Ameri- can arbitration.\u201cNot for larger srmaments and a more irresistible fleet,\u201d said he, \u201cbut to prepare the way for the reign of reason and justice under the sanction of international law\u2014that is the purpose of Anglo-American arbitration.Now as America must lead the way, and even now are leading the way, toward the peace of the world.\u201d Dr.Mactionald said there is an indissoluble tie between the Englishspeaking nations that will never, again be severed by international complications, Referring to the recent election in Canada he said : \u201cReciprocity or no rec ty, the trade relations between jada and the United States will be made bet- ter.\u201d CANADA'S INCREASE 3 PER CENT, But Reasons Are Being Sought Still for the Expected Addition to the Population, Ottawa, Ont, Oct.19.\u2014It is not likely that there will be any further announcement as to the details of the Canadian census until some time in November.The most important bulletins still to be issued are those which deal with the population of electoral divisions, the nationality and religions of the Canadian people.On a percentage basis, the increase in population is satisfactory.the betterment in ten years being 32 per cent The biggest percentage increase ever reached by the United States was 24 per cent.Alberta gained 411 per cent, Saskatchewan 396 per cent, British Columbia 103 per cent, Manitoba 78 per cent, Quebec 21 per cent, Ontario 15 per cent, New Brunswick 6 per cent, and Nova Scotia % per cent.Prince Edward Island shows a falling off of 9 per cent.During the decade 1.705375 immi grants arrived in Canada.which, with the natural increase, should bave made the popnlation sbout eight millions, The only explanation of thé disappointment contained in the actual figures is that the exodus from Canada has been much lesmag than estimated 2 * he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since ita infancy., Allow no one to decelve you in this.All Counterteits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-us-good \u2019\u2019 are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children\u2014Experience ag t Experiment, What is CASTORIA OCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.It is pleasant.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.Ita 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 Flstalency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea.I$ regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sloep.The Children's Panacea\u2014The Mother\u2019s Friend.GENUINE CASTORIA aALways Bears the Signature of Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRECT, NEW YORK CITY.The The Quebey \u2018FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911.- THE CENSUS AND TMMIGRA- , TION.} The census figures show an incresse of 1,710,554 in the past decade.The immigration figures for the same period show that during that period we have reccived 1,705,375 arrivals, an { smouat almost equal to the total gain in population.According to these figures, then, our natural increase in the whole of ten years has only smount- ed to a little more than five thousand ~\u2014which is absurd on the fact of it.A good deal more than five hundred births occur every year in Canada.It must follow, therefore, that there must be a serious leakage from this comntry, either because the native- born emigrate or the immigrants do not settle in this country.Probably both of these things are causes.In any event the matter deserves serious consideration, and might well be made the subject of investigation.We are spending large sums of money to attract immigrants to this country and we have fondly believed all slong that we were making a success of the business.Of course the trouble may be accounted for by inaceursey in the taking of the census, but ths\u2019 commissioners had ample time to do their wotk thoroughly, and there can be little excuse for remissiness in that respect.: COMMERCE AND WAR.The influences which are apparently operating to restrain the Italians and the Turks may be recognised from the utterances of Winiston Churchill, thé British Home Secretary, in a speech \u2018That\u2019s what old fashioned tin and shingle and slate roofs really are.For absolute protection use Asbestos -Cement - Shingles MADE BY The Asbestos Manufacturing Co., Ltd, MONTREAL, CANADA.Asbestos- Cement- Shingles last forever \u2014 Never require paint.Cannot burn, break or rust and unaffected by any climate.: } | another, by the tenacious g {and complex % | platform which, were it to collapse or delivered at Dundee, the other night.Referring to the unrest passing through the gigantic structure of fleets and armies which impress the civilisation of our times, Mr.Churchill pointed out how states and governments today \u201cfind themselves bound together, interlaced and interwoven onc with work of trade interests, of commercial trans- & | actions, of intercommunication, of re- ÿ | ciproeal insurance and of friendly con- ! { nection.\u201d He asserted that states and | governments now \u201cfind themselves @ [standing upon the dizzy and precarious credit industry\u2014a international artificial platform of % | be violently overturned, would produce PHILIPPE PARADIS, consequences that no man and no # lémonarch can foretell.\u201d For this reason, Mr.Churchill expressed the belief that Great Britain, Germany and ,France, the leading Christmas Presents in October A year ago we introduced a plan to supply Christmas Presents a couple of months in advance; our plan proved very successful, a great quantity of goods were disposed of and a large number of our customers were saved the worry and trouble of selecting gifts during - the rush time in December.This Season we have selected a portion of our stock that we will display inour Show Windows with the prices in large figures, so that visitors may know at a glance the price of each article.The Prices will sell the Goods For Example , We have à lot of glass fruit dishes in silver plated wickerframes.These dishes did not sell as rapidly as we expected, and now we must make room for newer goods, consequently the original price will be cut in 0.A six-dollar dish for three dollars; a four-dollar dish for twa dollars.For very special values we recommend our customers to buy our one-doliar line of fancy goods.This line will include metal jewel boxes, brass ink stars, pen trays, racks, stamp boxes, candlesticks, photo frames, fern dishes, tea caddies, vases.These are standard goods, They are all useful.The quality is the best.The only difference between them and the goods that we will display in December will be in the decoration or in the pattern, and the price now is half or less than half what the new goods will cost.\u2014\u2014\u2014 G.SEIFERT & SONS Jowelers , .16 Fabrique Street, Quebeo fPowerg dwelling in.the full sun-blaze of the modern world, are the very ones that would find the most difficulty in breaking peace with one another, would have the most to lose and the furthest to fall if a rupture occurred.It'is not an easy matter these days for governments to move recklessly in the presence of tremendous industrial, financial and business forces that are making the great nations of the world more and more interdependent.Mr.Churchill finds in this fact an argument for the assumption that the peace of Europe will not be seriously threatened for a long time to come.AFTER 8IX MONTHS.Last March a fire started in the loft of a twelve-story building in New York, The doors were barred.One hundre dand forty-three women were burned in the fire, smothered to death or crushed into masses of broken bone and flesh upon the sidewalk.A few days later 20,000 women and girls marched in the streets as a protest against the conditions that made the disaster possible.They demanded reform of the factory laws.The world\u2019s press devoted pages to the fire and its circumstances.The other day the New York factory investigation commission, appointed because of that fire\u2014began its hearing.\u2018Seven of the nine members of the commission, three lawyers, two paid experts and five reporters were present, seventeen persons in ail.The papers hardly gave the meeting a line.THE NEW YORK HERALD.The defeat of reciprocity has cast a mantle of gloom over the New York Herald, and it has evidently decided to shut up shop as far as Canada is concerned.It is sov.disappojnted in Canadians that it refuses to play with them any more.All its efforts to bring about our commercial subjugation have proved fruitiess and it now confesses that it waa mistaken in ite opinions of.Canada\u2019s good business sense.There is little doubt that it was mistaken.though hardly in the way in which it imagines.To use the choice phraseolofy of its confere, Mr.Hearst's Boston American, it has discovered that Canadiens are no \u201cmutts.\u201d Consequently the Herald has decided to close up its Ottawa bureau \u201cfor the present.\u201d Ite \u201cgoad intentions\u201d have heen misunderstood, and it thetefore considers it time to take this course in order to prevent further misconception and (save the @hroniclg mark!) to bring Cansdians to their senses.Jee action, it considers, will \u201chave Bme to bring Canadians to à realisation of where their true interests lie\u201d Too bad, eh! Having thus played the role of the sorrowful, albeit long-suffering parent, the Herald then concludes with the following gem: 7 \u201cBut if the United States bad auy | designs on Canada, neither the Canadians nor their overlord, England, could prevent it from: carrying out such designs.\u201d 5 This is rich, and, under the circum- tances, it is Just as well that the Herald does intend to leave us alone for a while.There can be no misunderstanding the above.Of course, Canada can well laugh at such a piece of ridiculous Insolence and.bluff which is, no doubt, due to the chagrin experienced by the journal in question over the defeat of its pet scheme.She has heard similsz Yankee bombast before.In years gone dy, for instance, General Hull perpetrated a bombastic declaration of the same kind.Others have done it at various times.But if ever they crossed the border they usually went back quicker than they came.PIANO ENDURANCE TESTS, How far does proficiency of a certain sort cause 3 performer's fame to be extended?From Pennsylvania to Kansas, perhaps, for the Kansas City Journal-makes 2 note of the fact that Harry A.Berinett of Bethlehem, Pa, has broken the world's record for the continuous playing of a piano, his time being twenty-seven hours, forty- six minutes and three seconds.Those benighted persons who are unfamiliar with the method for conducting this sort of a contest will be interested in knowing that during the long period in which Bennett was doing his idiotic stunt, he did not remove either hand from the keys, and that liquid refreshment was administered to him \u201cin abundance.\u201d Since it requires all sorts of people to populate a planet.somé excuse may be found for the existence of those - individuals who persist in thumping pianos.Also the sporting spirit in various people manifests itself in curious ways.One man will risk his neck racing an automobile, another will seek championship honors by taking chances on his stomach in eating contests.But participants in paino-playing marathons imperil the immortal souls of all in the vicinity.Of all the wholly unprofitable and \u201chopelessly imaneiperformances on the calendar of imbecility,\u201d the least defensible, the most teprehénsible is the endurance test in \u2018torturing a piano.\"Compared with the, feat of pounding a piano against time, catching a greased .pig or attemptingto utilize a pair of boxing gloves in picking fleas off a dog, seems to be a rational undertaking or a praiseworthy endeavor, Longdistance dancers sometimes kill themselves by waltzing strenuously for hours, but the marathon pianist puts thoughts of murder in the heart of every one in the neighborhood.Music has charms, but piano endurance tests are more than most people can stand.REGARDING THE YELLOW PERIL.Whenever there seems to be danger of war in which China or Japan may be involved, there is usually talk about the \u201cyellow peril,\u201d a term that refers to the supposedly overwhelming numerical superiority of the Mongolian races.That this apprehension is not justified was shown not long ago by an article quoted fom the Indianapolis News.It may be thought by those who have not investigated the matter that the Mongolians vastly outnumber the Caucasians.Such is not the case.The numbers given in a matter of this kind must necessarily le only approximate, and more\u2019.gr fess inaccuraté, béot-fatiMiaigs gives the races as @0,- X 0 Jor the\u2019 Gow casians-is 680; , out of 5 grind total of all races of -5520,000000, .China has about :amo-tBirdi (of the entire Mongolian population, but present events are showing that it is net an harmanious nation, and thare are, and have been for a long time, feuds.and differences that kave foade it anything but a united ome.Ît is not a military country, and if it were there remains the fact that Wot a friction of its people ure acquainted with the means of warfare, and that millions of them have never seen a rifle.But those who speak of the \u201cyeliow peril\u201d think that some day all this vast population will be taught warfare or that it will be made into a formidable military force.Such a result can only be brought about, if ever, in the remote future.It is a contingency concerning which there need be no anxiety for many years.While China is making rapid progress, comparatively speaking, no such change is passing over it as has occurred in the case of Japan.The \"yellow peril\u201d has been overrated in a number of ways.It does not constitute a menace now, nor a very terrible one for the future.AGE OF ACHIEVEMENT, ; \"On what he says will grobably be the last voyage but one he will ever make a cross the Atlantic, Lord Strathcona arrived in New: York the other day, on his way frorg England to the Dominion.As the veteran peer, standing on the deck of the giant Maureténie, viewed the unfolding panorama of skyscrapers: and great bridges, looming over the inner bay of the American metropolis, he grew reminiscint.and recalled how it had once taken him days to make the journey he just made in four and a half.It is more than three score years since Strathcona made his maiden trip across the seas in an old packet ship, and in that time, the world awaking from its ceñturies of inertia, has evolved rhost of these electrical and engineering wonders which make for present.day efficiency and enable us to do in ore hour what formerly took us twenty to accomplish.It is true Stephenson and Watt in England, and Cooper in the United States.had put forth their first: steam locomotives, Fulton his river steambost, Murdock, the Scot, illumination by gas, and Morse and Wheatstone their systems of telegraph, Though crude and primitive, these inventions, which gave a new impetus to civilization, set men thinking and \u2018fired their imagination as nothing from the beginning - of time had done before.Contrasted with the -nidèty days taken by the Pilgrims to make the trip in the Mayflower from England to Cape Cod in.1620, the three months spent in negotiating his way from London to Baltimore by the original John Jacob Astor, and the eighty days required by Ben Franklin to go from New York to France, Lord Strathcona's voyage of forty-two days marked as important and epoch- making a step in the world's evolution as does his more recent four- day voyage, though he probably did not suspect it.In the time it took him to make his forty-two-day journey across the Atlantic, Jayer-Schmidt, a Paris journalist, recently circled the globe for his newspaper.Thus,\u201d that which challenged our admiration and won- | der last year or yesterday, to-day commands but passing notice.From the sailing ship to the steamship was a long stride, and likewise the transition from the stage coach and the pony express to the steam railroad.The land operated telegraph, with its limitation of fifteen words a minute, which brought the remotést corner of the world into constant touch with the centres of civilization, and destroyed the natural isolation of nations and communities, wonderful in its day and genetation, like the original steamship and locomotive, now seems immature compared to the 1.000 words a minute telepost system of automatic telegraph which transmits over one wire as much-as Morse sent over sixty-five and at a fraction of the expense.Wellington, at Waterloo, bivouackad by candle light, and Florence Nighingale, the \u201cAngel of the.Crimea,\u201d administefed to the 198 survivors of the Light Brigadethe noble 600\u2014of Balaclava, hy oil lamp.\u201cBobs\u201d in the Transvaal, shaped his campaign by gas, and Togo, the naval hero of the Japanese- Russian war, recently a visitor to the Dominion, by electric light.¢ Practically all of these changes have come to pass in the lifetime of Strathcona.In meditating on them, as he looks back to the first of the 100 trans-Atlantic trips he has made in the last sixty years, truly can he felicitate with the world and say, this is an age worth while.Man's Misery Promptly Banished ¢From \u2018Man's Maladies.\u201d) A certain sort of misery which causes a man to become abject in manner, timid, suspicious and jealous without real warrant, can be readily banished by a systematic nerve treatment which can be followed out in the privacy of home and restoration of a normal or natural condition speedily ensues, A man feels and knows when he is not getting out of life all that it holds, and this knowledge makes the misery which occurs with such symptoms ay unsteady gait, weak voice, doywncast eyes, cold extremities, loss of flesh, loss of self control, lack of self cs- teem, pains in the back and back part nf the head, shooting pains, heart palpitation, nervousness, sleeplessness, hollow eyes, sunken cheeks, colorless lips, dizziness and trembling.The requirement to overcome these dreadful symptoms is a restoration of power and strength to the nervous system which has been poorly nourished or abused by thoughtless eating, drinking or social duties, perhaps su- perinduced by overwork.Keen, strong, sensitive nerves which carry every sensation or emotion to thef.brain centers or consciousness can and should be the possession of every living individual, Let this prescription be used and the result will surely reward the efforts.Obtain of any good druggist, three ounces of syrap sarsaparilla compound, in a six ounce bottle.Add one ounce of compound fluid balm wort, shake and let stand for two hours, then add one ounc: of tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom), and one ounce of compound: essense cardiol.Mix.Shake well and take à teaspoonful after each mea! and one when retiring.The three last named ingredients are specially prepared and powerful concentractions, much used in various preseriptions, but contain no opiates to harm the system.drugyists, or een LL FERRY great ine and nly safe ©: onthly ulatot on wall omen can depend.Hold In sire No.! 0, casos, per Bot FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 191% A Family Medicine Ths honest, straightforward swatemant \u2018of Mr.J.J.Vahilng of his wife's apd his experiences, is convincing of the grest merit of Duffy's Malt Whiskey.\u201cI wery cheerfully recommend Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey to everyone.1 was ailing for may years and had severe pains in my back and weakness; but since 1 used this medicine I am much stronger and the pains have entirely left me.My wife had nervous trouble and headache.Now she is much better, owing to this wonderful remedy.Wi + thankful to you for what Budge Pate Malt Whiskey bas done for us and will always have it in our medicine chest.\u201d\u2014J.J.Vahling, 1862 Menard .St uis, Mo.Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is one of the greatest strength builders and tonic stimulants known to medicine, It strengthens and fortifies the system and assists i uild- ing up the weakened RG tissues, in a gradual * = healthy manner, It is invaluable to bring restiul sleep and for ail throat, lung and stomach troubles.All liquor dealers, or direct, $1.25 alarge bottle.Be sure you get the u- ine; substitutes and imitations arè injurious.cal booklet, containin rare, common-sénse rules for health and testimonials, -also doctog\u2019s advice, sent free t ong who: writ, .- a a atin Go aidants, MT.i Hag iH NURSERIES, .© $74; DERGERVILLE.| ! .Boston Ferny, 50c., 75c.and $1.00 each ; small fernd; $106 pef:dgzen ; bulbs, hyacinths, daffodils, tulips, narcissus, violets and carnations, We pay return car fare on new line to all who.visit us and spend $1.00 or more.Nurseries open week days and Sunday.Designs from $3.00 up.Phone 395.JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardenersept27x6m Phone 295.$.J.SHAW& C0.13 St.John St.Telephone 873 - \u2014\u2014 SHOT GUNS Winchester Rifies, Ross Rifle, SHOT GUN Shells Winchester Ammunition Camp Beds Red and Grey Camp Blankets J.Arthur LaRue.Eugene Trudel LaRUE- & TRUDEL - .ACCOUNTANT3 98 St Pit St - Qushes Telephono 3497 Accountants, auditors, apraisers, administrators, trustees, liquidation of insclveit estates, compromise between debtors and creditors.Joncas, Tremblay & Maloula Civil Englacor: & Land Syrvayors Bank Nationale Building St Roch.Phone 2773 - QUEBEC.ON HAND Just acrlved and the newest designs in IE BA including Desk Sets, Clocks, Smoking Sets, Desk Pads, Candle Sticks, Jardinieres, etc, etc., COME AND SEE John.£, \"31 8t John Streat OPENING OF FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS le \u2018schesis will oper- on -Mon- Sth October, at 7.30, as fol- day, the lows: Boys\u2019 Schools\u2014At Christian Brothers, St.John street, corner of Caron and St.Francois streets; corner of Grant and Des Fosses street; in Massue street, at Sarsfield Ctub, Champlain street: at the Christian Brothers, Limoilou.! Girls\u2019 Sehools\u2014At \u2018the following places: Miss McKouin's School Montcalmville convent; Miss Fackney's school, 5 D'Artigny street; Miss Trumble's achool, 378 St.John stre Miss Grenier'a school, 74 Parent st.; No.128 Kirouac street; Miss Ferland's school, 161 Sauvaugau street.\u2019 TH.G.ROULEAU, Priest, Directoract18x2w ALY 6 Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrheu and Runniage IN 48 HOURS, Cures Ye and Bigdéor Troubtespy @ CHINIC ST.PETER ST, LOWER TOWN.BRANCH PABRIQUE STREET, UPPER TOWN, SHOT GUNS ia single and double barrels, REPEATING RIFLES, Winches ter, Savage, Mannlicher, Stevens\u2019, Mauser and Browning.REVOLVERS, Smith and Wesson, Iver Johnson and H.& Re AUTOMATIC PISTOLS, Mauser, Browning.Piepe and Savage.Smiokélss gnd black powder, lcaded shells and cartridges.Cleaning rods and (marbles), loading sets, animal traps, pocket compasses, cartridge peits and bags, hunting knives, tents, blankets, rubber sheets, folding beds,\u201d dunnage bags, folding stoves and sleeping bags: ete, etc.Ganeral Heavy Hardware Drouin, Drouin & Drouin ADVOCATES : removed their offices from Wo.Peter stpeet, Lower Town, 2.0.Box 8.Office Telephone.1106 \u2014\u2014 pa AMOS J.COLSTON tioohelaga Bank Building 133° Bt.Peter Street, Québéc.Canadian Audit and Appraisers Associstios Accountant, Aaditor, Cusstor, er end Pulpwood Bouatt Real Eatate, Lumber and | CORRESPONDENCE SULICITRD.A.LEOFRED - (Grad.Laval und McGill) CIVIL ENGINEER.SPECIALTY WATER WORKS 39 St.John St, Quebec.Phone 548.> Tha Central Florist Slor Choice cut flowers and plants ai- ways zeady and delivered anywhere in the city, .WN.PENNY, Gardens and Fiarist Phone 435.181 8L John SL Feather Boas Half Price We are now offering the balance of our feather boas at exactly Haif-price as we wish to clear them out at once OutBich Feather Bodega Hor $184, $4.24 for SRI13, AN fr $248, $5.95 for $298, $7.25 for $1.63, 47.73 for \u2018$3.68, $10.78\" for.$5.38.1 \u2018 Ready to Weas Hats $135, $165, $1.75, $2.48, $2.08, 1295, $3.25, $3.75, $4.95, $598 - Boys' Shirts and Drawers, good re- 65c,, 68e.serviceable make at 40c, 45¢., 47\u20ac, S0c, $Sc., $8¢., 68c., 75e: Ladies\u2019 Vests acd \"Drawers, tight and heavy qualities, at 35¢., 45c., 65e, 75e.85c., 90c., $1.10, $1.15, $1.28, $1.35, $1.48, $1.68, S188.sun Men's Shirts and Drawers, special makes, at 65c.75¢.se, Me 31.10 $1.25, $1.48, $1.75.=; 3 = Coat Sweators for ladies in \u2018White Grey a.d Cardinal, $2.3, | 32.68 $268 3275, $3.25, $336, Wag i Woot dept for gic: se 3 good warm: kinds, at 226, cy 2¥¢.27e, 320, 350; 386, 490 1h 4 Yo * Wool Skirts in mixed fanoy alors at $1.10, $1.48, $1.68, $1.88, $190, R38 Down Quilts, in nev art détecfs at $4.25, $450 $475, $5.28 P63, R50, $2.50, $9.50 Co Fancy Flannelettes for Ladies \"Kimonas only 15c., 18e, 22¢., 2S¢., 30e.Simons & Minguy ANDREW C.JOSEPH, investments ESTATE AND GEN :BAL ABEWT.Nesholaga Bank Buitding, Phone $524 - QUEBEC brushes\u201d 116 Mountain Hill to No.12 Stmi ne liable quality, nt 50e, 55c, S8c, 60e, \\ FRE.Girls\u2019 Vests * and Didwers, goed. = == v' Y * *I'tie Valley of the Missing\u201d by Jom Parma) FRIDAY DÉTOSER 2011 4 cw gpm 4 mn sde ; we.ENGLISH IMPORTS oC Tr Pine, Thick, Heavy Black Cashmere Socks .| Extra Heavy Flannelette Night Shirts .ees Extra Fine and Warm English Flannel Night Shirts .special Thick and Soft Seamless Cashmere Socks .Special Extra Thick Ribbed English Worsted Socks .Thick, Soft English Jay J.H.MULLIN 48 FABRIQUE ST.FALL FICTION Grace Miller White., \u201cKennedy Square,\u201d by F.Hopkin- Won Smith, ; \u201cA Prairie Courtship,\u201d by Harold .Bindloss.\u201cThurley Ruxton,\u201d by.Philip V.Michels.SC .\u201cCaptain Warreqs Ward\u201d by Jos.IC.Lincoln._ \u201cThe Man Who Not Lose,\u201d by Rish, Harding Davis.\u201cTor¢hey,\u201d by Sewell Ford.\u201cThe Carpet from Bagdad, by Harold McGrath.\u201cHer Little Young Ladyship,® by Myrg Kelly.; \u201cChildren of To-morrow,\u201d by Clara B.: Copel - - J ighted Match,\u201d by Charles Neville Buck , 7 - * P, .JVOY'S8 BOOKSTORE, \u2019 141 St John Street.© \u201cNOTICE 1a herchy given that the Pler st the monte of Cap Rouge River is submerged as well as the other deep water Pler that was there up to last winter at the end of the long wharl.The position of the pler at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is as heretofore shown by a flat buoy by day and a white light by might, and the position of the deep water pier cecently taken st the end of the long wher is in 8 straight line with the said fiat buoy and about 600 feet te the west |.Cap Rouge Wharf and Pier Co N.FLOOD, Manager.ES Came and soe our assortment .«lthe flngat footwear, which.thelargest in the city Nooatvide firm can supply you with the olezuat stock we hars 02 bend at lower prices than\u2019 ws oflar, moreover we Quacantas the quality.J.GILBERT & CIE =\" 594 St.John SL $10.00 Cash $6.00 por month will put a beautiful PIANO te your homa Just receiving a new stock of Pianos from the leading mun,- tncturers ARTHUR LAVIGNE 93-05 John Strest | Superior Quality THE FAVORITE OF THE DISCRIMINATING SMOKER.ee eee eee WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLAS ST.QUEBEC.14th Year, Instruction given in Bookkeeping.Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics.Drawing, Music and Modern Langusges.No vacation, Day and Evening\u2019 Classes, : J.W.M.WALLACE, Prine:pal.Furniture Repaired, re-coven ed and Polished.Furnitars carted, pecked ani shipped t> all parts of the world Estimates Free.Furniture Storel.TRUMAN, 2, 4 and À 0'Youvilie Otrap) Mew Nan US \u2014 Flannel Shirts, Double Collar and Cuffs.\u2014\u2014 Winter Saillags and Reserraflrs now in Order Write, phone or call F.8.STOCKING, General Steamship Agents 32 St.Louis Street Richelleu & Ontario Navigation Co.\"MONTREAL SERVICE: | Daily, except Sunday, at 6 p.m.-SAGUENAY SERVICE Sailings to Clficoutimi and intermediate ports wiil be four times a week, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday an® Saturday at 8 a.m., until further notice.For rates and all other information spply at Company's office, 48 Dalhousie street.Stearmer * CHAMPION\u201d On and after the 9th October, weather and circumstances permitting, this steamer will run as follows, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday: From St.Jean 8.a.m.From*St.Miche! 99.m.From Ste Laurent 10 a.m.On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from Quebec 1 p.m.On Sunday from Quebec 8 a.m.\u201cand St, Jean 4 p.m., stopping at St.Petronville in the morning only.From Berthier on Monday and Wednesday ht 6:30 p.m.From Quebec to Berthier on Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.Steamer \u201cORLEANS.\u201d On «nd after the 25th September, weather and circumstances permitting, this steamer will run as follows: From the Island.6.30 a.8.15 &.10.00 - 1.00 3.30 .5.30 pm.615 pm SUNDAYS.1.30 pm.++.100 p.m.3.15 p.m.+.230 pm.500 pus.400 p.m.5.30 pm.On holidays th: steamer will make a trip from the lsiand at 8 a.m., and during the afternoon on hours.: Sunday CROTEAU & GRENIER Land Gurveyers Plans for Subdivisions 81 St.Peter St.Fire Axsuranes Businy Tel 2718.QUEBE- Ie Coendon Ho Offers for the winter months a limited number of rooms with board, suitable for couples.Also table board by the month at most reasonable rates.For conditions and terms apply at the office, \u2018 J.T.BEGIN, Proprietor.Sept.27x1m a rt tr tr ARE YOU DIFFICULT TO >L Gentlemen, oue assortment of for men is most complete.We make a specialty of shirts for stont men as well as \u2018for small aires.FAGUX.TEPINAY & FRERE CPL ess 62 14 ge0 000 1005 | today.\u2018I'given to a number of proposals, the 1, il of iriure coo.Be |gR Soino eg Sly .ny e es p agen: freee ee $150, 82.00 | ns GES sure veus eles 1 8350,8400 [0% crie, a ane ce UT 50e [Hm \u20ac + ev0s aan0 veu eas 75¢ Tid Maganic Cert eee en $3.50 He 17 Ke, \u20ac | Shipping News STEAMER GRAMPION FROM GLASGOW, With Passengers and General Cargo Inward Bound\u2014Em- press of Ireland and Corsican , Sail Today \u2014 The Allan steamer Grampfae, Cuptain Williams, from Glasgow, with passengers and general cargo, was 170 miles east of Belle Isle at 5.30 a.m.yesterday.Due bere #@ Saturday evening.ALLAN LINE.Steamer Corsican, Captain Cook, leaves here this afternoon for Liverpool with passengers and general cargo.\u2018 This is to be her second last voyage from Quebec for the season.R.M.S.Virginian, Captain Gambell, from Liverpool, was 150 miles northeast of South Point, Anticosti, at 8 a.m.yesterday.Due here at 7 p.m.3 C.P.R.LINER.M.S.Empress of Ireland, Lieut.Forster, R.N.R., leaves port at 3.30 p.m.today for Liverpool with passengers, mails and general cargo.She is to make another voyage to Quebec this season.Steamer Montreal, Captain McNeill, fram Quebec, arrived at London yesterday.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.Steamer Bermudian arrived at New York from Bermuda at 8.30 a.m.yesterday.Steamer Korona sailed from New York for West Indies at 2 p.m.yesterday.arti WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINER.M.S.Layrentic, Captain Mathias, was 140 -miles northeast of Heath Point at 12.45 p.m.yesterday.Due here tomorrow at noon.BIG LINERS TO BE TAKEN OFF, Several leading steamship companies are contemplating the adoption of serious measures in order to recoup themselves for financial losses resulting from the recent shipping strike in England.The recent increase of freight rates has not compensated them to the extent anticipated for the larger expenditure in pay to the men.Consideration is now being chief of which is that a lesser num- wer of big liners shall be commissioned for passage and freight service this winter to the United States and Canada.The outcome of sth a step would be that some hundreds of sailors, firemen and shore hands at Liverpool and other ports would be out of emplayment.\u2014N.Y.Maritime Register.FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, Oct.19\u2014Chartering was light in all departments of the tonnage market, although a moderate general \u2018 demand prevailed.Rates were firm throughout and tonnage of- | ferings were fimited.Quotations to Liverpool 2%d; London 3d asked; Glasgow 2%d; Rotterdam 5c; Hamburg 40 pfennigs; Bremen 27% pfennigs; Hull and Bristol 3%d; Antwerp 2d; Cork for orders 2s 6d; picked ports, large tonnage, 2s 3d; cotton to Liverpool, per 100 bs, 25c.Charters\u2014British steamer, 2547 , tons, general cargo, hence to west | coast Africa, private terms, Novem- ! ber; British steamer, 2135 tons, general cargo, hence to South and East | African ports, berthed, November 18: British steamer, 2025 tons, general cargo, hence to River Plate ports.berthed, Noventher 7; British ateamer, 2927 tons, same, November IS; Norwegian steamer, 1649 tous, coal, Newpurt News to Trinidad, private terme, prompt: Danish «teamer, 2199 tens, coal, Philadelphia ta two ports north side of Cuba, private terms, prompt; Norwegian bark, 1157 tons, lumber, Philade!phta to Buenos Avres, for orders, private terms: British schooner, 424 tons, lumber, Mobile tv» north side of Cubm $5.75: schooner, 449 tons, coal, Norfolk to Savannah, $1.20.NOTES.Steamer Cadeby, Captain Jones, having discharged her cargo of coal, left yesterday morning for Grand Pabos, where she will load, Steamers Kronprinz Olav, from Montreal for Sydney: Carleton, from upper lnkes for New Brunswick, Hel- | wha will perform this evening at the THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE STRAMSHIP DIRECTORY OP OCRAN SAILINGS.18 Lusitania.18 Georg: i .19 eee ew Yor 19 Geo.Washington.New York.ormican.1140.Ascania\u201d \u2018 21 Caronis.Ionian, .19 La Toura nef Ne .8 of Ireland 5 \u2018Cassand 21T i 11 Feyton ; \u2018Quebée.Lan.Fave.31 Kodver Win.11: New York.Piy.Cher.,Bra Note: Abbreviations\u2014Ply., Plymouth: Cher.fherbourg: Rr., Breemen; Smp.Southampton ; Ha ambure: Pr, President; ts.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived Oct.19, SS.Helvetia, Geiffin, Sydney, coal.SS.Querida, \u2014\u2014, Anticosti, pulpwood.Cleared.SS.Empress of Ireland, Forster, Liverpool, C.P.R.Co.passengers and general.cargo.SS.Natashquan, Boucher, Esquimaux Point, ete, National Nav.Copassengers and general cargo.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT Quebec, Oct.19,\u2014 Cape Salmon, 93\u2014Foggy.south.Out 10.30 a.m.Royal George and C.G.S.Earl Grey.Little Metis, 171\u2014Ciear, south.1040 & m.Cacouna.Martin River, 254\u2014Cloudy, calm.In 11 a.m.two-masted steamer.Cape Magdalen, 289\u2014Cloudy, south.Out 8 a.m.Gaspesian.South Point, 412\u2014Cloudy, south.In Virginian 150 miles N.E.at 8 a.m.; 10.30 a.m.Manchester Shipper; 10.35 a.m.two-masted steamer.Heath Point, 4322\u2014Hazy, southwest, Laurentic 140 miles N.E.at 1245 p.m.Cape Ray, 550\u2014Cloudy, southeast.C.G.8.Montcalm left 2 p.m.for Cape Ainguiile.Flat Point, 585\u2014Cloudy, east.In 1 p.m.Borgstad; owt 9 a.m.Mercator and Brynhild.Clarke City\u2014Aranmore at wharf.Poutt Amour, 670\u2014Out 9.25 a.m.Barcelona.Belle Isle, 732\u2014Cloudy, strong west Grampian 170 miles F.at 5.30 a.m.; Lake Manitoba outward 150 miles E.at 9 p.m.yesterday; Montrose outward 140 miles E.at 4.30 p.m.yesterday.Out gesterday 4 p.m.Turcoman.In 19 à m.today General Consul Pallisen.Out 9.30 a.m.Esther.: Pointe Basse\u2014C.GS.Montmagny anchored.Above Quebec.Vercheres, 120\u2014Cloudy, northeast.Out 235 p.m.Hanseat.Soret, 100\u2014Cloudy, calm.Out 3.10 p.m.dslewerth.Spray and tow left inward 1.35 p.m.Alaska aud tow left outward 12.50 p.m.Hudson and tow left outward 3 p.m.Portneuf, 31\u2014Light fog, northeast.Out 2.15 pm.C.G.S.Speedy.St.Nicholas, 12\u2014Cloudy, northeast.In 205 p.m.schooner Marie Josephine with Bateau.H.8.McGREEVEY, Superitnendent.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC In October AM.P.M.Tuesday .17 122 227 Wednesday.18° 241 3.30 Thursday.19 342 4.19 Friday.20 4.33 5.01 Saturday.21 5.16 5.40 Sunday.22 558 618 MOON PHASES.New Moon, Saturday, 21st, 10.09 p.m.MARK HAMBOURG FOREVER.Such is the heading used by an en- thusiastical reporter, giving a report of a performance by the really marvellous viruoso, Mark Hambourg, Quebec.Oct.17, 1911.FLOUR, Hungarian patent .\\.No.1 strong bakers .250 255 Choice family str.bakers.2.30 2.35 Second bakers .210 215 215 2% Ninety per cent patent Feed four.ces FARM PRODUCE.Manjtobs, oats, per bush$0.52@$0.54 Barley, common, bush.0.55 .00 Peas, boilings, choice .1.40 1.45 Hay.good No.2 ger 2.000 lbs.9.00 9.50 Hay, baled, per 20001bs 12.00 12.50 .170 180 Straw, per 1200 lbs .475 500; Potatoes, per bag .090 1.00 SUGAR.Granulated, ia bbls .$5.95 Do, in bags.«5.Bright Coffee, bbls.Yellow, No.1, bbls .Do, bags.RSR 5.Crystal Diamunds, 110 1b boxes 6.60 Do, 25 Ib boxes .690 Do, cartons.\u2026 7,20 DAIRY PRODUCE.WHOLYSALE Butter.The local market is very strong, receipts are small and demand very goud.We quote: - Creamery, chuice, solid .26%@27 Creamery, choice printy .27 27% Creamery, second .Dairy, solid.Dairy, prints.Cheese.The market is rather easy without change in price.Wé quote: Large, white .,.14%@18 Large, colored .15 15% Twin, colored .15 15% EGGS.The demand is very good and as receipts are rether small price has a tendency\u2019 to be higher.We quote: New laid, selected, doz.26 @27 New laid, doz.24 25 Straight receipts .21 21% DRESSED MEATS.Beef, hindquarters .11.00 1200 Beef, forequarters .6.50 7.50 Carcases, good .950 10.50 Carcases, common .7.50 800 Mutton .ae .900 10.00 Veat.11.21.1111 0120 950 1000 Hogs, abattoir killed, cwt.$8.50@$9.00 Hogs, country dressed, cwt.7.00 800 COURT GIVES HER A \u201cJACKPOT.\u201d The only apparent winners of a poker game in East Washington St.Indianapolis, are Mrs.John Foust and John, Jr, à few months old, neither of whom held a card.Mrs, Foust was the star witness at the trial of John Louden, her husband and eight others, who had been arrcsted in a raid on Louden's room.At the close of the hearing Judge Collins looked across the bench at the tear-stained face of Mrs.Foust and the smiling face of her baby, who was in her arms, and said the last \u201cjackpot,\u201d about $25, was theirs, \u201cYou may question my right to do this,\u201d remarked the judge, looking at Louden and the others, \u201cbut if you do, go ahead and replevin the money.\u201d No one objected.The $25 was the amount Mrs.Foust said her husband should have brought home.INFANTILE PARALYSIS CURED Dr.Henry W.Frauenthal, surgeon- in-chief of the Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases, at Madison Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, N.Y.told a reporter yesterday that in some 1.500 cases of infantile paralysis treated there within the last five years there had been 30 per cent of cures and every other case had been greatly benefited.i \u201cRational treatment\u201d is the method employed.The regular treatment as given in the dispensary of the hospital lasts for about half an hour and takes place every other day.Scores of mathers with babies on their arms, or leading children, besiege the doors évery afternoon, and the capacity ôf the institution is tried to the utmost.After from five to seven minutes of electrical treatment by a trained nurse, the child receives the massage treatment for 10 or 15 minutes more.The most effective part of the treatment is that which follows.In a large basement room are scveral flat tables, so arranged that children can be laid upon them facing a mirror.Then the little unwilling muecles are gradually exercised.The child i« told to move the refractory limb slowly and patiently, according to prescribed rules and in ceriain dirce- tions which bring the paralyzed mus- cies into play.Mcanwhile the child watches its own reflection in the glass, The children\u2019 take it all as a new, merry game, and thus grow well without knowing it.MEN'S MISSIONARY .CONGRESS IN MONTREAL Montreal, Oct.19\u2014A long distance telephone message from Hon.R.L.Dorden has been received at the office of the Men's Missionary Congress, The Premier says : \u201cIt is Auditorium.Those who will be fortunate enough to hear the great artist | this evening will certainly be astonished at the possibilities offered by! such an instrument as the piano, and besides the immense enjoyment they will experience.it will be also a price- | less lesson for a great number.Mark | vetia, from Sydney for Montreal; Querida, from Anticosti for «upper lakes, passed here yesterday, Tug J.O.Gravel arrive from Mon- | treal yesterday with a tow of barges.Steather Wobnn, + ney yesterday, Steam schooner Marie Josephine nvogeaded for Montre arrived from Anticosti yesterc d | of admission are at the box ol W ar & Auditori Hambourg has not gained the worldwide reputaiion he enjoys and in-! crenses consiantiv, without deserving! it hy a wonderful talent developed to extreme limite of human power, and \u201cCaptain Meikle, every one who takes the trouble of; and Silas McRec.having discharged cargo, left for Syd- | thinking will easily realize this and admit that it must be so, Plan of reserved seats and tickets office of umn , my carnest hope and wish that the Missionary Congress to be held in \u2018Montreal may be attended with every blessing, and that it may do much to promote gnd advance the great work for which this movement has been instituted.\u201d It is probable that 8t.James Methodist Church will have to he used at least for the evening sessions of the congress.Among the noted | speakers will he Sir Andrew Fraser.Robt.E.Speer.J.Campbell White tte MOVEMENT OF BULLION.London, Och 19\u2014Bullion ameunt- ing to £22, was taken into the Fall Just received from En der.$20.00 and up.weights, $2.00 and up.Woolen Socks Cashmere * Nos Ny i: bt er It used to be that the dirtiest nad bardest work \u201cBlack Kuigh:\" Store Potish has made it no \u201cBlack Knight\" ls a smooth paste, that is spread easily wilh a cloth of brush and shises Like a black diamond after à few geatic rubs It cleans ns It polishes\u2014keeps the stoves fresh aud bright, with almost 4e little trouble as CIR stove BA EET REE po about (Le Bouse waa, YER 7.F.DALLEY OO.LIMITED, HAMILTON, Sul.Makers of the frmons 3 tn §- Shoe Peek.| 5 WORLD'S SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Will Be Held in Zurich in July of 1913\u2014Work in Europe Reported On\u2014_\u2014) Philadelphia, Pa, Oct.19\u2014At a meeting here to-day of the executive committee of World's Sunday School Association which was attended by Sabbath school leaders from Europe, Africa, and America, it was voted to hold the: world\u2019s 7th Sunday school convention in Zurich, Switzerland, July 8 to 16, 1913.Wm.N.Hartshorn, of Boston, Vice-Presi- dent of the World's Association, and President of the International Sunday Bchool \u2018Convention, made a lengthy report of the recent visit to European cities.in the interests of world-wide Sunday school work.Bishop Burt, whose home is in Zurich, emphasized the desirability of that city for the convention.He said that if it was the desire of the world's association to influence the continent of Europe Zurich was a strategic city.; Bishop Hartzell, LL.D, of Maderia, West Africa, addressed the committee at length, stating that because of the inspiration of the world\u2019s association in 1907, organized mission work haa been inaugurated in North Africa, and for the first time in centuries, the organized church.it happens to be the Methodist Episcopal, is engaged in work on the shores of the Mediterranean along the thousands of miles of coast from Egyptto Gibraltar.There are now 27 missionaries at work.Those attending the conference represented 285,000 Sunday schools and SOCIAL REFORM AND THE GOSPEL Former Can Never Be a Substitute for the Latter, Says Professor Farmer, Montreal, Oct.19\u2014Social reform could never be a substitute for the Gospel, \u2018said Prof.J.H.Farmer at the Baptist convention to-night.The spirit of Christ must be applied to business and to the affairs of state All citizens were responsible for the cursed drink traffic, and if all the so- called Christians were to band themselves together, it would have to go, and the white slave traftic would also disappear at lightning speed.It was horriblé fo think that no young woman could land at a Canadian railway station by herself and be quite safe.Touching on the existence of slums, the speaker said that so ivng as the increase in the value of land went into the pockets of the few instead of into the pockets of the many who created it, so long would there be slums.It was to the honor of a Baptist, Lloyd-George,, that a long step in the direction of giving the people their rights had been taken.Western missions was the theme on which Rev.D.B, Harkness, the Superintendent of Missions, spoke.He told of the restless spirit of the immigrants and of the presence of Baptists in the West without places of worship and also of the Russians who were hungering for the Gospel.The expense of the work was greater than in the thickly populated towns of the east.At to-night's gathering it was decided to send a telegram of greeting 28,000,000 scholars.Among those in attendance were the following : W.T.Hartshorn, Boston, Vice-Pre- sident; Fred.A, Wells, Chicago, Treasurer; Bert Cashman, Chicago, Acting Secretary ; Frank L.Brown, New York; H.J.Heinz, Pittsburg ; A.B.McCrillis, Providence; E.H.Nichols, Chicago ; G.W.Penniman, Boston; Justice J.J.MacLaren, Toronto.TWENTY NEW COLLERIES IN NOVA SCOTIA Sidney, N.S., Oct.19-\u2014President Plummer and the directions of the Dominion Iron and Steel and the Dominion Coal Company, who arrived here today, weirs given a banquet by the city tonight.Mayor Gunn presided, and the speakers were J.H.Plummer, Senator dcKeen, Frederick Nicolls, H.Nicolls, Dr.Kendall and J.8.McLennan.Among the directors prescnt were sir Montagu Allan, Mr.Caverhill and William McMas- ter.Sir William Van Horne, who is also here, was abent, owing to another appointment.Mr.Plummer said plans for the coal company meant that they would shortly be operating twenty new colleries in the province.YOUNG MAN KILLED BY ROOF CAVING IN Ottawa, Ont, Oct.19.\u2014 While piling stones on the wall of the boiler house adjoining R.H.Wright's green house in Aylmer this morning, the roof of the green house on which Fred Caribeau was standing caved in and the young man was carried below.Île lived on a few minutes.Before a doctor arrived life was extinct.Caribeau, who was about twenty.five years of age, is 3 married man and leaves 8 wife and three children in Aylmer.CASGARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are violent\u2014they act on bowels as pepper acts in nostrils.Take à Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning, You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can\u2019t sleep, are bilious, nervous and uptet, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out.Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets\u2014or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, eathartic pills or castor oil?This is important.Cascarets immediately, cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting fond and foul gases; take the excess bite from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and howels, Remember a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning.A 10- cent box from your druggist means a clear head and cheerfulness for manshe.Now't forget tha children.ft.to the Governor-General, the resolution to do so being carried with enthusiasm, after which the National Anthem was sung.Arrangements were announced dy which all the Baptist \u2018pulpits and some of the sister churches will be occu- .| pied by delegates on Sunday.A number of addresses on the Laymen\u2019's Missionary Movement and ada were delivered at the afternoon session of the convention.WORK ORDERED TO GO AHEAD Winnipeg, Oct.19\u2014J.D.McAr- thur, contractor for 185 miles of the 1lundson Bay .Railway, has been notified by Hon.Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railways, to proceed with the work on which he was ordered the other day to suspend operations, He has sent his men back to the Pass and will rush all the work possible before the winter sets in.TOMMY MURPHY WON.New York, Oct.19\u2014Tommy Murphy, of New York, defeated Phil Brock, of Clevelsnd, in a ten-round bout at the National Sporting Club of America tonight.Murphy excelled at infighting and had easily the better of the first seven rounds.The eighth and tenth round were on the whirlwind order.In the final session Brock went st his opponent viciously and cut \u201cMurphy's eye and had him holding t.- ward the end.There were no knockdowns.HINT TO THE ALDERMEN.To the Editor of the Chronicle : Dear Sir,\u2014Tf some of the Aldermen would pay more attention to the cleaning up of the city, and placing it in a proper hygienic condition, instead of wasting their time talking about the speed of automobiles, they would be doing a good deal more good.Notwithstanding the narrow streets of Quebec, there has not been one fatal accident during the past year.It is not necessary to draw your attention to the many fatalities which have occurred in many larger cities of not alone Canada but also the United States.Some of the Aldermen who talk of the speed of automobiles should try and find out some other means by which they can get their names hefore the public.Yours truly, PUBLIC HEALTH.PERSONALS.Hon.Geo.R.Smith, of Montreal, is a guest at the Chateau.Dr.E.A, LeBel, of this city, has to Winnipeg and the North-West, where he has heen visiting his lands in that part of the country and where everything, he says, is booming.THB NEW ERA BRAND.Come and see the prices of our celebrated manufactured suits New Era, The price and cost will astonish you, FAGUY, LEPINAY ~ VRERE l missioners for the winter, while No.WILL CITY TAKE OVER EXHIBITIONGROUNDS?Question Was Discussed at Meeting of Finance Commit- tee\u2014Water Supply to City Hospitals.\u2014 Two civic epmmittees, fire and finance, held megtings in the City Hall last cvening, the formet being presided over by Ald.Lockwell and the latter by Ald.Cannon.Others present being Mayor Drouin and Alder men Messervy, Delisle, Emond, Cots, Lamontagne, Bergevin, Pouliot, Lavigneau, Verret, Trudel, \u2018Madden, Gosselin, Beaumont, Goulet, Morin, Guillot and Mulroney.Mayor Drouin informed the committee that pursuant to a resolution of the committee, Chief Hamel, Ald.Bergevin and himself had called upon the Quebec Harbor Commissioners to try and exchange the property, on which No.5 fire station recently destroyed, was crected, with another lot belonging to the commissioners, but the latter in reply asked the civic representatives for what amount they would sell their station site, adding that they had no available property for a fire station, as the car track passed through any property they.ad.Mayor Drouin remarked that he had visited the property in question and acknowledged that it would be impossible to etect a station \u2018there.The commissioners wanted the Mayor to fix a price on the station site as they were willing to purchase it and had a right to expropriate the property as it is probable that tracks wiil be laid along the wharves next summer.His Worship remarked that a temporary station would have to suit until a proper site was secured, and Ald.Madden suggested that certain sheds near the police station on Louise Basin might be secured from the com- 5 station was being rebuilt, while others were of opinion that a portion of the Rattray block, corner of St.Paul and Prince of Wales street would be a proper place for a temporary station.Mayor Drouin replied that he would ask the architect to give an estimate of the cost of temporarily repairing No.5 station, which could be used until another site was decided upon.Aid.Messervey moved that the matter be referred to the next meeting and that in the meantime Mayor Drouin and +\u2018 < architect find a site for a fire st.mn in St.Peter's ward, as apparently he present site was not available and that the architect give an estimate of the probable costs of repairing the present station and report as soon as possible to the committee, or + Ald.Cote suggested that Mr.Tal- on missionary work in Western Can- | returned home from a month's visit] ed bot, architect, should be requested to give an estimate of the cost of tem- :porarily placing the Lower Town station in the Rattray building.Ald.Madden was in favor of selling the site lately occupied as No.S fire: station and securing another property in Lower Town, as the Harbor Commissioners intended expropriating the land.He objected to a temporary lease as this meant that St.Peter's ward would not have a station for several years and also objected to Ald.Cote\u2019s motion for the employment of Mr.Talbot as architect when there were architects in St.Peter's ward who could do the work.Ald.Pouliot suggested that two stories of No.5 fire station be temporarily rebuilt and his suggestion appeared to meet with the approbation of the committee.Ald.Bergevin then proposed that the names of Messrs.Stanley & Stanley be substituted to that of Mr, Talbot, architects to estimate the cost of a temporary fire station in the Ratsray block and his motion was carried on the following division: For\u2014Ald.Bergevin, Messervey, Delisle, Lamontagne\u20144, Against\u2014Ald.Cote and Emond\u20142.Ald.Bergevin's motion was then declared adopted and the work will be awarded to Messrs.Stanley & Staney.Ald.Pouliot and Bergevin reported that after examining the tenders for the winter costumes of the Fire Brigade, they \u2018vere of opinion that the tender of F.Simard & Son for coats and pants at $11.29 was the most advantageous, and on motion of Ald.Messervey their report was adopted.A letter was read from Mr.Alleyn Taschereau, :advocate, requestig the committee to exempt the proprietors of Le Nationascope theatre, now Orpheom theatre, in St.Roch\u2019s, from paying the full theatre license of $300, declaring that as they were only doing business here since January last they were willing to pay half the license, $150, to the frst May next, and would after that date pay the full amount.Mr.Taschereau explained that the building had been erected by La Compagnie Immobiliere Champlain and that the theatrical company was willing to sign a lease for five years with the proprietors, but on condition that the city exempt them from paying half this years license as they were only doing business since January last.When Mr.Taschereau had left the committee room the committee decided not to grant the request.Letters from Mrs, Lacasae, widow of Sgt.Lacasse, and from Mrs.Savard, widow of the late Fireman Savard, asking that the committee grant them three months\u2019 salary were adopt.Another letter was read from Mra.Savard to the cffect that the day following her husband's burial, she had received $300 from the Firemen's Benefit fund, and that she was one of the victims of the fire in No.§ station.having lost all her fufniture besides the above amount in the fire and.that she had been taken to the Hotel Dieu, having been injured hy QUEBEC CHRONICLE Jumping from her residence over the Enjoyment tonight may mean sulfering to- morro, but not if your stomach, liver, and bowels are helped to do their ratural work by BEECHAM'S PILLS Octé Everywhere.tn bone 286 station.She had lost everything and had several children to support and consequently asked that the committee grant her the amount which she had received from the Firemen's Benefit fund.Mayor Drouin and several aldermen remarked that Mrs.Savard's case was à specially unfortunate one, but as the committee could do nothing in the matter the request was referred to the legal advisers.The question of the approaches to Dorchester Bridge was then discussed.The bridge at present was 30 feet wide, but the city wanted to widen it to 40 feet and was now expropriating land on the north side of the bridge.The intention was also to widen Bridge street by 30 feet southwest of the bridge as far as Prince Edward street, thereby taking in a portion of the property recently occupied as a tollgate keeper's house and Mr.J.BO.Gagnon\u2019s lumbe.yard, Ald.Cote suggested that instead of expropriating 30 feet on the west side of Bridge street, the committee ask Mr.Drolet for what sum he would sell 15 feet of his property on the east side of Bridge street, between the bridge and Prince Edward street, and that was agreed to, but if the latter's price is too high, the committee will expropriste 30 feet on the west side and will pass a by-law to that effect.A letter was read from the Jeffrey Hale authorities offering to settle the city\u2019s claims for arrears of water taxes, for $2000.They are at present in arrears to the amount of $5176, but some time ago the commtitee decided to supply water to the Jeffrey Hale and Hotel Dieu Hospitals at 10 cents a thousand gallons of water.The request was referred to the committee on amendments to the city charter, as suck a permission must be granted by the Provincial Legislature.A letter was received from Mr.J.H.Fortier, secretary of the Quebec Exposition Comgany, informing the committee that the sum of $21,661 had been set aside for grize during the recent Quebec Exhibit.However, in certain classes no entries had been made and in others the judges had not awarded prizes, so that the company only paid out $18,182.60 as prizes.Ald.Cannon and Ald.Locklell, who were two out of the three representatives on the Exhibition committee, stated that they had attended sav.eral meetings of the Exhibition Company, and that they were highly satisfied with the manner in which the directors had carried out the arrangements.The company was willing to extend the city\u2019s option for the purchase of the grounds until after the prorogation of the next session of the Provincial Legislature, as the city had to obtain that permission, but on condition\u2019 that the city would pay the company the balance of the civic subsidy, $8000, before the 25th instant.Ald.Cote suggested that a special committee consisting of Mayor Drouin and Aldermen Cannon, Verrert, Trudel, Cote be tlamed to study this important question and report at a subsequent meeting.The suggestion was adopted and the committee decided to pay the company the halance of the civic subsidy.The purchase of the property would amount to about $93,000, the company being willing to sell the land to the city at 444 cents a foot and 50 pet cent of the cost of the buildings, and transferring their franchise and charter to the city.MEN'S MISSIONARY CONFERENCE, Vancouver, B.C, Oct.19\u2014Three sessions were held on this, the second day of the men\u2019s missionary convention which is to be followed by sim- lar conventions, province by province, throughout the Dominion.The morning theme was \u201cThe Equipment For the Task,\u201d and five able addresses were delivered by leaders of the missionary thought in Canada, including Rev.Dr.R.P.McKay, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church; Rev.A.E.Armstrong, Toronto; James Ryrie, Toronto; Prof.K, Odlum, Vaucouver, How to create an intelligent home base.the lcaderéhip of the pastor, the efficacy af prayer in solving missionary problems, and the effective methods to employ in entist- ing men in the missions, were discussed at length, At the afternoon session the problem of the \u201clocal church\u201d in all phases of the missionary movement were presented and discussed.Organization of a missionary commit tee and educational programme for the local church created much interest and discussion, To-night able papers dealing with call to service and the significance of the world missionary conference held last year in Edinburgh were read by John R.Mott and Sir Andrew Fraser.BARNARDO HOME BOY LEAVES AN ESTATE Toronto, Ont, Oct.19.\u2014Frederick Hales of Mimico, an old Barnardo Home boy, has left an estate of $2,- 451.75, but has left no will with regard to how he wished this disposed of, or any trace of relatives entitled to claim it.Hales was 34 years old and previous to entering the Barnardo Home, was\u2019 an inmate of the Central London District School in Middlesex, England.He was sent out by Dr.Barnardo to Canada when about 12 years of age.He'owned a house and lot on Fourth avenue in the village of Mimico, York county.If no helrs can be found the estate wili revert +n the crown, - hi .STRIVING TO SOLVE | MYSTERIOUS DEATH Young Music Teacliet Who Poison.Boston, Oct.19\u2014In their effort vol solve the mystery of the death of ' Miss Avis Linnell, the yoûng music teacher who died of cyanide of potassium poisoning, last Saturday even- Chief Dugan, of the police depart-| ment, had a conference this noon with Frank H, Carter, a Cam: bridge man.Mr.Carter has said that he knows the name of a male : friend of Miss Rinnell who, he be- tieves, furnished her with the poison with which she ended her life.The name of this acquaintance of Miss Linnell has not appeared thus far in connection with the case, Mr.Carter says, and he intimated that some surprises.might result from his intes- view with the police.Mr.Carter is a friend of Revd.Clarence V.Thompson Richeson, pastor of the Cambridge Immanuel Baptist Church, who is reported to have been engaged at one time to Miss Linnell.Whatever information Mr, Carter was able to give the police remained carefully guarded tonight.; Rev.Mr.Richeson occupies rooms in Mr.Carter's residence in Cambridge, but since last Saturday night when the tragic death of the young woman was announced he has been staying in Brookline at the home of Moses Grant Edmands, a wealthy parishioner, whose daughter is engaged to marry him.Invitations to the wedding which has been arranged for the latter part of October were issued .several days ago.Thus far Mr.Richeson has made no statement publicly regarding his acquaintance \u2018with Miss Linnell, though friends said to-day that hel would probably do so shortly.Until to-day he has been ill at the Edmands residence suffering from a severe attack, according to his physician.But this afternoon he was able to drive with Mrs.Fdmands for a short call at his rooms in Cambridge after which he returned to Brookline.ONTARIO ELECTION CASES IN COURT Toronto, Ont., Oct.19.\u2014Acting on behalf of Hon, W.A.Chariton, Liberal member-elect for Norfolk.a cross petition was field at Osgoode Hall this afternoon by Robert McKay, of the firm of Johnston, McKay, Dodds & Grant, against the protest preferred against the Hon.Mr.Charlton by Alex McCall, the defeated Conservative candidate.The usual charges of corruption were made.One of the final allegations is that Mr.McCall \u201cdirectly and indirectly from divers companies and associations, not incorporated for political alone, received divers contributions.loans, advances, payments and prom.Ended Her Life wi ing, District Attorney Pelletier and | after ' @ purposes | perfect-fitting to any forma finished appearance they won't fray or rip.spots s0 common in the you'll get quality, and Cuffs.188 and 194 E.TECHN \u2014\u2014.965 st.ises and offers to pay money and its equivalent to and for and in aid of the ent belongs, and to and for and in aid of divers committees and associations of such party,\u201d ete.In addition, Mr.McKay also filed a petition today against the election of David Marshal, the Conservative member who defeated Dr.Miller in East Elgin.The grounds are the usual ones.SUCCESSION DUTIES ARR OVER ONE MILLION close of the financial year, still two weeks away, succession duties paid to the Provincial Treasurer have already passed the hoped-for million mark.The total amount received up today was $1.27,081.Two of the largest payments this month came from the estate of the late Andrew Gunn, which returned the treasury $15,578, and that of the late F.J.Phillips, which paid in $18,539.Another revenue increase is expected to come from the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway.Last year the estimate was.$625,000, while receipts were but $420,- 000.For this year the Provincial which sum, it is expected, will be turned over to the province.k Headache aud sciieve ail te troubles tres t ton billone state of the system, such es izainess, Nnasen, Drowsines, Diss afice o eatiog, Pain in the Bice, de.hele miata success has been shown in bra Moséache, Carter's Little Liver PA apailr valuablein ee curlaga pre na Ang eu laine.wh la they also v et and foguiate the bowela.pren diner CUS boven if the, only ERE they would ba oimnst LrIcele esta whe from this distress! \\ erie on stressing comp nt: t Bataly their gnodiens dors not end nd those Poires men moe, nd thewa liitlo piila vaia- '8y8 that they wi t be wil.to de without em.Butéfter all aick bead CHE M the bane of sa many lives that here ty where Rake our grest boast.Our pllle ours it while SET Little Lt aa Oncor i Teas fa BR EE CUITE VESTELER 00, NEW TORL Mull buliem fod Nin political party to which the respond.| Toronto, Ont.Oct.19.~With the | Treasurer put the estimate at $500,000, |- LEMISH PYROGRAPHY DEMONSTRATION Carriage Evening Shoes lel.427.BYE-ELECTIONS IN NOVA SCOTIA Halifax, N.S., Oct.19\u2014The date far the provineial bye-elections has been fixed by Premier Murray and the executive council for November Nomination day will be Nov.8, There will be three elections, Lunenberg, Annspolis and Digby countics.FLEW OVER FIFTY MILES Dubuque, Iowa, Oct.19.\u2014Hugh Robinson, the aviator who is on his way from Minneapolis, Minn., to New Orleans in a hydro-aeroplane, sto; ped here for the night after having Hown the 58 miles from Prairie du Chien.Wis, in S51 minutes.Thousands of persons greeted him and he answered their welcome by swooping down admit that to, when you've tried it.Pure Nova Scotla Wool, soft, durable and Covered and are doubly protected so When you wear Hewson's Undeewear you avoid the weak \" garments Buy Hewson's in preference to oth: wear, comfort and fit, HEWSON UNdéhWear ER 20, 1911 seams give of ordinary makes, ers ovefy time and T.D.Dubuc, Successor | NOVELTY COATS Handsome Velvet Coats, with Rich Applique Collar and Cuffs.Velvet Coats with Fancy and Plain Braid Trimmings.Beautiful Plush Costs with 8ilk Embroidery on Skirt and Fringe Trimmings.Tweed Coats in a great Choice of styles, with Reversible Collar Cloth Coats in Dressy Styles for street wear.Black Cloth Coats, with new large Collars and Braid Trimmings.Velvet and Cloth Suits in a variety of newest styles.THOS.DONOHUE T.D.Dubuc, Suctessor.St.John St.JACOT Joseph St.ICAL & AESTHETIC ESTABLISHMENT .For Fin: Watchss, Clocks, Tewzllery, Ring, Silverware, Optics, Diamoads and Precious Stones.EXTRA FINE WORK QUEBEC SOUVENIR\" ; Call and see MY Els Noes Wood for Pyrography and Brass for.Metal-Aplika Work AT H.F.KIMBALL'O Bookseller and Stationer 148 St.John Stapiæoxiy -\u2014.lll iE Boots Satin Slippers all Colors.Velvet and Satin Pumps.Black Ooze Pumps.Patent Pumps.Beaded Slippers, No Slippers or Colored goods on approbation, Custom Shoemaken WM.JACQUES & SONS 4234 Fabrique Street from a height of a thousand feet and soared beneath the bridge which spans the Mississippi River.though they were barely twenty feet shove the surface of the water.Robinson expects to leave at B a.m.tomorrow for Rock Island and hopes to reach that city by noon.DROWNED IN CANAL, Ottawa, Oct.19\u2014Andrew Becker residing at Ottawa East was drowned in the Rideau canal tonight.He was working at night on a sand barge to make a little more \u2018money when a guy rope broke and threw him into the water.He was 4§ years of age and leaves a widow and six small chile dren.An inquest will be held, PR A nk lsd oun + 4 4 2 f Please send - ma Your book The Cancelled \u201c BLL, that\u2019s fierce\u2014and Order a new customer, OTs Finsom nadine BL RVATO RE too.II wouldn't have happened {f we Aadn\u2019t been \u201cballed up\u2019\u2019 in our shipping depart- meant for the want of an elevator.O you realize exactly what.it means?Not merely aJost order with accompanying profit loss\u2014that's easy; you can dispose of the goods clsewhere.But it means more thow that.It means a dissatisfied customer.One who has tried Your boasted service and found it \u201cwanting\u2014found it lacking at a time \u2018when it should have proved prompt - and efficient.You have jeopardized connection with this customer.broken a promise, \u2018and shaken his I'll write thoes Olis-Fensom people lo- day !** your Perhaps confidence ir.your methods, And the salesman who got the order is discouraged and disheartened because \u201cthe house\u201d fell down an the first shipment.Can you blame him?Can you blame the customer?As a matter of fact, there is really no-excuse for laggard, chaotic conditions in your shipping department so long as elevators s0 reliable and thoroughly efficient as OTIS FENSOM FREIGHT ELEVATORS « are made; at a cost so Teasonable as to înake their installation in any place that can use one, a decidedly profitable investment.The of the Otls-Fensom dependable qualities are shown by the fact that it tn commission ready for immediate service.Rush orders can be executed with the utmost convenience and dispatch, because the improved facilities following the use of the The Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., Limited is always minimized.structed In ft rune with + Traders Bank Building according classification.ed\u2014floor space increased\u2014mistakes and delays are eliminated, and overhead expanses are For amall warehouses we make a Hand Power Flevator with improved steel bearings.Cona thoroughly subatantial manner, | the least friction.systematically sort and arrange the different lines to thelr proper \u2018Thus time fs sav- Toronto, Canada LADIES\u2019 EMPORIUM Sale Saturday Only Trimmed Velvet and Felt Hats, from $275 to .000 94275 Unirimmed Velvet and Felt Hats, 25 cents ta $4.75 SALE SATURDAY ONLY D Phone ?*.Store open until 9 RM 46 pm.URPHY, REG\u2019D.Fabrique Street.Our Clientele is daily Incressing.Which Busibess, Hsal HONE & RIVET, General 21 Buade Telephone COME SEE US TRIPS EVERYWHERE All Lines Represented, Rail and Water OPPOSITE THE BASILICA.9 St.Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal, 5 Rue de Rome, Paris, France.Is It ?th or Holiday Travel Agency.- Street, (United Photo Store) 4104.QUEBEC.END THE SPORTSMAN'S FRi \u201cRed Gross\u201d Fly Paste Will protect your face and hands from mosquitos, black flies or any other insect bites.Elegantly .Spécial price to the trade of lumber campo, etc.put up in collapsible tubes at .messin RED CROSS PHARMACY J.EDMOND DUBE Corner St.John and Paiao Telephone 842.Realguarters for Thermometers, Baronistars ~ Compasses Bath's Thermometers.TAsiry's Thermometers.Confectioner's Thermometers.Outside Thermometers.Inside Thermometers.Medical Thermometers.Etc, ete, ote.For what have.nothing so important toses mometer will always tell you the truth.this tim?of the year temperature you Your outside ther.P.C.LAGASSE, OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETNIST 4 Fabrique St.RORY ROE a Res To the Editor of The Chronicle.Sir:\u2014A letter pablished in the Ottawa Journal in defence of the City of Quebec, and quoted in a Quebec evening paper of the 18th instant, contains the following statement: \u201cThere is no filth about Quebec for which the population of that city can be held responsible.\u201d I regret exceedingly that the strongest exception must be taken to this statement; for the population of Quebec is directly responsible for the filthy condition of her sidewalks, due to promiscuous expectoration.There are times, especially aiter a prolonged spell of dry weather, when it is nothing short of nauseating to walk over our parement; and the ill-effect upon the public health is beyond all computation.Osly the other day reference was made by the Provincial Board of Health to the fact that the dreaded plague, tuberculosis, is on the increase in this Province only; and expectoration was pointed to as one of the most fruitful mediums of infection.There are cities in Canada wherein one can walk an entire block without secing any such cause of offence; and my pride in Quebec is such that I would give meh to see her qualified to stand beside these others in the matter of civic cleanliness.There is but one way to attain this\u2014by the adoption and enforcement of an anti-spit- ting bye-law.When the cities I have in mind adopted such a bye-law they posted warnings at the intersections of all the principal business streets, making especial mention of the maximum penalty for infringement.A vigorous campaign was at once instituted, and the minimum fine (without costs) was inflicted iu all cases of detected offence.The effect was most satisfactory; in à very few months an infinite ly higher standard of cleanliness prevailed.And there has been no difficulty in maintaining it.Is there any reason why this should not be done here?But if such a plan is adopted the bye-law must not be allowed to look after itself\u2014as apparently was the case with the recently passed vacination bye-law.The adoption of a law without its energetic enforcement is almost worse in its ef- feet than no legislation at all.This suggestion is offered in no spirit of unfriendly crivicism\u2014for my interests are in Quebec, and 1 bave only her bests interests at heart.But the fact that we have so many causes for pride in our eity should not blind us to the necessity for the removal of ÿ | One outstending cause for shame.i \u2018 QUEBECER.CANADIAN LADY GOLFER IN FINALS Philadelphia, Oct.19.\u2014Miss Dorothy Campbell of the Hamilton Golf Club, Ontario, defeated Mrs.Roland H.Barlow of Merion,\" the eastern champion, 3 up and 1 to play today iin the semi-final round of the Berth- Vellyn Cup gold tournament os G .links of the Huntington Valley Coun- try Club at Noble, She will meet Mrsthe Caleb Fox of the home club in the final match tomorrow.The latter won today\u2019s match from Mrs.C.H.Vanderbeck of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, 2 up and 1 to play.; Both matches were played in the rain and were closely contested up to the 17th hole.FAST PASSAGE.City Island, N.Y.Oct.19\u2014Schr, Lawson (British), from Port Greville, N.S.and schr.Jost (British), from Spencer's Island, N.Y.made Ye Quick passage of 70 haurs to City Islan LEGISLATION ON MONETARY MATTER Basis for a Probable Submission to the Congress of the United States.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Washinglon, Oct.19\u2014Former Senator Nelson W.Aldrich.of Rhode Island, today submitted to the National Monetary Commission of which he is chairman, & revision of his plan for monetary legistation.The commission may use it as the basis of its recommendations to Congress.The basic principles of the revised plan are substantially the same as those embodied in Mr.Aldrich's first proposal sent to the commission last January, which he ssid he expected would serve as a basis for national discussion.Important phases which were then unsettled and those which have since been evolved are treated in the recommendations sent to the commission to-ddy.Most of the questions are re-handled with great detail as the result of discussions and conferences which have been going on since the plan was first suggested.Briefly, the plan still provides for the organization of the National Reserve Association, with capital of approximately $300,000,0000, in which the United States Government and the banks owning shared in the asso- \"ciation shall be the only depositors.: States at first | The plan of dividing the United into fifteen financial districts remains unchanged.In each district the banks shall form local associations of their own, which in turn will be represented in the branches and finally in the central organization through a system of election of directors, which, it is said, will make it impossible for any section or set of bankers to control the whole.To provide for the $730,000,000 of 2 percent Government bonds now owned by the National Banks and § used as the basis of note circulation, which are to be absorbed by the reserve association, the following plan is proposed : Upon the application of the reserve association the Secretary of the Treasury shall exchange the 2 per cent bonds with the association will buy from the banks at par and accrued interest, for a new issue of 3 per cpnt securities, payable 50 years after the date of issue.The reserve association will pay to the Government a special franchise tax of 1 1-2 per cent per year on fhe amount of such bonds.As the Government's actual interest charge on the 2 per cent is not actually 1 1-2 per cent, since the banks pay a half of one per cent as a tax when the bonds are used as the basis of note circulation, this will reimburse the Government for the extra interest it will be called upon to pay as a result of exch:nging the 2's Yor 3's.One effect of the exchange will be to enable the Government to provide permanently for a large portion of the interest bearing public debt at a net interest charge of 1 1-2 per cent.This arrangement proposes a solution of what many financiers declared the greatest obstacle to the plan.It disposes permanently of the bond- secured currency without loss to the Government and without imposing upon the reserve association the ownership of the $730,000000 two per cent bonds, OILS, ETC.London, Oct.19.\u2014Culcutta linseed, October-November, 70s.Sperm oil £34 10s.Petroleum, American refined, 5%d; spirits 6%d.Turpentine spirits 36s 134d.Resin, American strained, 15s 7%d; fine 18s 1%4d.Savannah.Ga., Oct.19.\u2014Turpentine firm 47%; sales 395; receipts 557; shipments 209; stocks 38,100.Resin, firm, sales 1800; receipts 2964; shipments 1966; stocks 83.034.FLOODS IN ADIRONDACKS START MILLS RUNNING Saratoga, N.Y,, Oct.19.~A heavy rainfall, which began Tuesday and is still in progress flooded the streams in the lower Adirondacks.At Corinth the Hudson river has risen two feet in 48 hours, and the mills of the International Paper Company, which have been working half time for sev- cral months, owing to low water, have |: resumed full operations.The rise in the Hudson has been so rapid that all work on the construction of the barge canal at Mecharicsville has stopped and fears are feit for a number of cofferdams in the river, INDIANS TO HOLD CONGRESS Final preparations for the opening of the convention of the American Indian Association here Thursday have been made.In the convention for the first time in the history of the American Indian representatives of ail the tribes will gather to act for the common weal, The initial meetings Thursday will be for the delegates only, and plans for the formation of à permanent association will be.made.A public meeting will open the convention, at which addresses of welcome by Dr.W.O.Thompson, President of Ohio State University, and Governor Judson Harmon are scheduled, with others by many distinguished statesmen and Indian leaders.Many efforts have been made to establish an Indian association, but never before have the Indians attended in a body and with every tribe represented.The majority of the Indians attending are professional or \u201c| business men.Among those to speak are Charles E.Dagenett, Federal Supervisor of Indian Employment, Denver, Col; A.C.Parker, New York State Archaeologist, and Gen.R.H.Pratt, founder of the Carlisle Tndian Institute.PERSONAL | M.H.A.Crankshaw, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, has his suite of rooms at the King Edward Hotel for the winter.i M.F.P.Cummins, Mrs.Alice Cummins, Mrs.A.F.Brunet and child of Nicolet have their apartments at the King Edward Hotel for the winter.Arrivals at.the King Edward Hotel \u2014M.B.Ellison of Montreal, M.W.Lafleur of Toronto, Ont.; M, I.Latour of Ottawa; Eugene Allard, Geo.Hamel of Grand'Mere; M.L.Galipeault of Ste.Bridge; M.L.Becker of Preston, Ont.; Mrs.Milton of Vancouver; M.L.Blais of Belleville, Ont.M.Emile Debomnet, with Mme.Debomnet and Mile.Oresdi, of Paris, who have been on a visit to Quebec, left yesterday afternoon for home.The party were greatly delighted with their trip to the Ancient Capital, which they declared was the most interesting point which they had visited in the whole of America.Miss Fthel Wiggs entertained a number of her friends to a five o'clock tea yesterday afternoon in the Chateau Frontenac, in honor of Miss Farrar, previous to her departure from this city.The guests were received in the ladies\u2019 parlor and afterward adjourned to the round room, which was prettily decorated for the occasion.The ladies who assisted Mrs.and Miss Wiggs in pouring tes were Mrs.S.T.Martin, Mrs, A.R.Beverley, Mrs, E.E.Ross and Mrs.C.A.Sewell.Arrivals at the Chateau\u2014George Booth, Montreal; Leopold Quevillon, Montreal; J.D.Leflingwell and wife, New York City; Mr.and Mrsbell, Montreal; Charles A Lent and wife, New York; J.H.Blair, London; J.F.Reynolds, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles A.Taylor, Toronto; A.A.Jamieson, London, Eug.; William Delano, Grand Rapids; Mrs.W.B.Gainlen, Oxford, Eng.; R.J.Stinson, St.Catharines; J.T, Walsh, Montreal; W.T.Thompson, London, Eng.; Mr.and Mrs.Wardlow, Sheffield; Thomas Robinson, England; Mrs.Robinson, England; Miss Robinson, England; H.Fontaine, New York City; Mr.and Mrs.A.Schutz, Berlin, Ont.Arrivals at the Clarendon\u2014G.M.Fairchild, Jr.Vancouver; Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Mullin, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Cutter, Newcastle on Tyne, IMinois; Mr.and Mrs.A.Y.Faird, Colebrook, N.H.; Ant.Valiquette, E.Mayer, Montreal; Z.Dickinson, Thetford Mines; Dr.and Mrs.F.Tigh, Newburyport, Mass.; J.E.Lafond, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Arth.Gullbout, Beauce: Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Suge, Montreal; E.D.Cornish.Eccles Lane, Eng.: W.Redfern, Rochdale, Eng.; J.E.Talbot, Montreal: Hon.Judge B.Letellier, Beauceville; D.B.McRae, Toronto; Arth.du Tremblay, Ant.du Tremblay, Roberval; Jos.Thornton, Grand Bay, N\u2014\u2014 IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY'S PETITION New York, Oct.19\u2014The Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd, of Great Britain, filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court today, asking that the decree of the Supreme Court be confined to cancelling the covenants by which it was agreed that the Imperial Company should refrain from doing business in this country other than the purchase of leaf tobacco, and that the American Tobacco Company should refrain from doing business in Great Britain\u2014_\u2014\u2014 BRITISH NATIONAL INSURANCE BILL.London, Oct.19\u2014It is officially announced that as a result of a final conference to-day between Chancellor Lloyd-George and the representatives of the Friendly Societies.at which concessions were made by the societies, opposition to the Chancellor's national Insurance bill, which has been a most serious obstacle, has been withdrawn and the support of the societies pledged.The bill will be taken up when Parliament re-assembles on Oct.24, and pushed through, = Camp- | can move it wherever you Start it in bedroom or bathroom, Take it to the dining-room, morning, Tre Pertoction Smokelon soywhere.| The Imperial Od L = 7 : i i: x7 MERS |A a Lape | \"Ap ; ; dé | PL > = SAN os ; \u2014 IN : D / : 4}.The Handy Heater | Hd a RFECTION = | You often need some heat \u2018 in Fall, when you have not yet started the fumace.In whatever part of the house you want it, you can get it best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless The Perfection is the most reliable heater aie Oil Heateron the market, and you | dress in comen cn the coldet y breskins beromes 8 pleases, match ot dusk, end all is song for the evening.meal.A touch of & pp fo Company, Limited BODY OF MISSING SCHOOL TEACHER Found Floating in the River Half Mile From Her Boarding House.Parry Sound, Ont.Oct.19.\u2014The body of Violet Smith, the Dillon Port school teacher missing for ten days past.was found at noon today float:ng in the River Shebashakong, abuut half a mile from her boarding house.The remains were badly decomposed, but no external marks of violence have yet been detected.AT 22 SHE WEIGHS 825 POUNDS Gertrude Burk, of Chicago, largest woman in the world, weighing two and a half times as much as President Taft, is visiting at the home of Mrs.H.W.Hayes, in Alton, Ill.Miss Burk is 22 years old, weighs 825 pounds, stands 5 feet 7 inches, and some of her measurements are Arm, 28 inches; waist, 54; bust, 75.She wears No.4 1-2 shoes and No.7 gloves.When she was born Miss Burk weighed 15 pounds, and at 8 she weighed 250.At the Hayes home she sits on two chairs placed facing each other.She goes through doors by turning sideways, and it is a pretty hard squeeze at that.Efforts have been made by showmen to get Miss Burk to exhibit herself, but she has never been on the stage.Her parents left her an estate, and she does not need the money, PICKLING ONIONS AND CUCUMBERS.Constant Reader: (1) Onions, cucumbers, and cauliflowers can be left in brine from ! to 6 days hefore pickling in vinegar.but if longer than one day they should he rinsed with water before putting into the vinegar, (2) Do not leave in an open building, but keep under cover, (3) Brine that will float an egg is strong enough for the purpose.MISSIONARY CIRCLES \"BE DISTURBED Fears in London That Chinese Admiral May Bombard the La Rebel Camps\u2014 + - London, Oct.19\u2014Fear that dé Chinese admiral will bombard the rebel camps at Wu-Chang has disturbed missionary circles in London Dr.Somerville, 2 member of the London mission at Wu-Chang, who is now here, points out that as Han- Yang and the native city of Hankow which are opposite the rebel camps, are also in the hands of the revolutionists, the imperial gunboats will be precluded from taking up a position in the river between two fires and so will be forced to throw their shelis from the north.In this case the American Boone University and the American, Swedish, Wesleyan and London mission Hospitals and schools will ail be in a direct line of the firing.Dr.Somerville says that a French agitator who is prominent in the present outbreak, carried on a revolutionary propaganda at the club connected with Bdone University, several of whose students were executed be cause of their connection with him, COTTON.New York, Oct.19\u2014Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids: Oct 901¢; Nov, 902c; Dec, 918¢c; Jan, 905e; Feb, 913c; March, 919c; April, 925\u20ac; May, 933e; June, 937c; July, O6te; Aug, 925c: Sept, 95e.Spot closed dull.Middling uplands 935c; do galt 960c.Sales 400 bales.Liverpocl\u2014Cotton.spot, good buas- iness dove Prices 9 higher.American middling, fair, 568d; good middling 540d: middling 326d; low middling 512d: good ordinary 492c; ordinary 467d.The sales of the day were 8000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and included 7000 American.Receipts were 44,000 bales, including 33.900 American.Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady, you oan ferent order to \u201cenjoy\u201d stand indif- health in your forget = 0 KNOWS NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for a Time.It's easy to understand how ordin- ay people get fooled b whe tes and coffee octors themselves sometimes the facts, A physician speaks of his own experience: coffee, no one should interfere.But if you want to get well and stay well, a ten days\u2019 trial of POSTUM in place of coffee is a step in the right direction.\u201cI had used tea and coffee for years! and really did not exactly belicve it! was injuring me, although I had pal-: pitation of the heart every day.\u201cFinally, one day, a severe and almost fatal attack of heart trouble, frightened me and I gave up both tea! and coffee, using Postum instead, andj since that time Ï have had absolute} no heart palpitation except on one of two occasions when I tried coffee, which caused severc irritation and proved to me that | must let it alone, \u201cWhen we began using Postum it seemed weak\u2014that was because we\u2018 did not make it according to directions ~\u2014but now we put a little bit of but\u2019 ter in the pot when hoiling and allow, the Postum to toil full 18 minutes] which gives it the proper rich flavour and the decp brown color.\u201c{ have advised a great many of, my friends and patients to leave o tea and coffee and drink Postum, in fact 1 daily give this advice.\u201d Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.Many thousands of physicians use Postum in place of tea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe it to patients.\u201cThere's a reason.\u201d A remarkable little hook.\"The Road to Wellville,\u201d can be found in pkgs.: \u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d for POSTUM CANAD'AN POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, WINDSOR.ONTARIO, CANADA mare Se id THE Guiic CHRÔNICLE : TY pr hare ' THURSDAY, AY, JULY 13, Wik = If you are satisfied to plod along in a small way, trusting to interest the curious passer-by\u2014or those who are hurriedly looking for something in their most convenient locality, willing to put up with a small variety of goods for the sake of expediency\u2014your business may exist without the aid of the newspaper.If you could find a location Where two-thirds of the population of this town would pass once or twice a week, you might, with the aid of well-dressed windows, almost dispense with newspaper advertising so far as local trade is concerned.But, since to find such a location is almost an impossibility in a city of any size, and since the purchasing public is so accustomed to take\" the time to read well-written and well-displayed ads.in the daily news- sheet, with eyes wide open for suggestions, the newspaper is absolutely essential to any successful business.Newspaper advertising is now almost universally recognised to be the best possible means of reminding the public that you are in business \u2014what kind of business\u2014and where located.Moreover, it behoves the advertiser to command, not only the attention, but the respect of the public by means of well-written ads., appealing to the purchasing instincts of prospective customers.At the Chronicle you will find every possible convenience and encouragement.The Chronicle \u201cAd.Man\u201d is a good man to know\u2014take him into your confidence\u2014he can, and will help you. FRIDAY, UCTOBER 20, 1911 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, a re re re Plas foct Weat 7 7 \" ° 8 .y rs ALL ANLINE CUN ARDS: z|J.P, E.GAGNON] \u20ac.W.WALCOT, Neil Bella | fi Lefaivre & Lefaivre| CNET taacossor oi 7 STOCX & GONDBROKES | ' \u2014 Train Service From OST EXPEDITIOUS ROUT! oC : LONDON PARTE BERLIN AND Thum, V.Œæ.PARADIS i Boyal Mail Steamers |\u201c EEE EIEEETN PublioAcccuntant | | 98 Sk.Pater Sk Tel.377 |, Stock Brokers | Accountants Levis LIVERPOOL SERVICE Wirolens Talograph.Sukmia se Blgnais \u2018AUBITOR AND CURATOR \u2014_\u2014 rate wr ontreal Stock ; 16.00 AM, °1,39 PM.+7,20 PM Nov.* ots Tolagraph, Bubma Private Wire to New York, Boston, d , 1 M11.| Findit, Suh Fishguard and Liverpool Te % Montreal and Toronte.an quida ors tDaily Except Sundays.Ee fd MAURETANIA{™\" | soommts mesigaind ane sstomna 6 A \u2014 oa épaioon emo tee Of Pusaer Nor.8 Hansa! arrangemsats and tr orders latrasted 10 ve ae 125 ST.P ETER ST.yo Me 25% and VX and op.\u2018Tiled lass AM LUSITANIA Oempromis)s Safe, Secure, 6%, First Mort.| fully furnish information regard: Fl od Sn mele Ble | nse Figurines Unsidatiens! nraiveat Estate, e Industrial Bonds with | 0) ies desis mn on any of : GLASGOW SERVIOS .CAMPANIA .AN wake Btrusted + will bs us col stoc the above exchanges.EEL TT ieee |i lt pete |p Tolehene to 90s.|| ALEX HARDY Fort | res Carta CA) Ga Tord ul Piast | RIONILED COMPANY BUILDI VI tures.Gas Bri Monday, October 3 Oth, 191 peu and c au Saloon rm | MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR ALGIERS, VILLE- , a\u201c Dalbousls Steen: Selected list of Investment Se- Reliable Connéotions in | & eo FRANCHE, GENOA.NAPL = es | Curities to moet individual Western Canada en ind ne wap Rest cla ss fare to pr bln Sa, 200 and up, third pas Com panys Behedule for Complete Ttiners A _needs, sent on application.Mechelaga Bank Balffiax, Cit 27th to Oct, *30, 1911.Return limit LONDON AND HAYRE SERVIOR faerie Des-28 Sarva.Nov.18 118 1 Arthur Bruneau, A.B.Dupuis.5 ily Nov.1, 1911, Eee SEED SEE pan) ON |e rom oe rn hE re lk, Sot ITALY, RIVIERA, EGYPT || potations on the New Yurk Stoc AU & D ee E particulsrs à Great Northern \u2018 Ote © Cérifitates- 1160 wm.12.00 vn.Pn.418, 7 \u201cNov.18 TA.8.4%.6.15, 7.30.0.40 and 10 20 , - ABCANTAS.She \u2018 om (Catied Second, Leave * Monimorener Talla far Ouebre, ory | Were affected keenly by the announce- pire Hise He Third class, Tomar ine 50, 5 ng ro.T.80 800 \"son, | ment of the Steel Corporation's de- Hettiah.bound, Prepaid West, | 700.$100 A.Jo cm hn Je 4) cision.The stock broke 7 points, 11 particelars for all services 8, ta | 670.7.007.530, 8.30.8.30.10.30 and Jy 59 making a ten point loss in two days, or fu! UR cul REFORD CO.pply pm , T Mant Valle 1, Tower Vine R00 ® os, Con LRA rs and selling down to 40, its lowest Montreal, Quebec.Toronto, St.John, | Ja is ki ia ner P00and 11.00 pm | Quotation since 1907.It subsequently \"NB, Portland, Me; Winnipeg, (Sundays) recovered part of this loss.A Man, and all Cunard Line Agents plese, Oueber tor mens Wola, via | Movements of the copper group at- an 20s an ten, Ve adn, \u2018an 190 | tracted considerable attention, on ac- son: a.Pt 10.00 ant 11.08 p.m\u2019 | count of the advance of the price of FE be aay a6 Jah ze [the metal to 12% cents.American O00 48 NAL LIS 44S AM BIS TW) gw Smelting, which lost ground rapidly \u2014 7 Low Rate Autumn UDA 10.70 and 10.48 pum, early in the day, recovered its loss T'BERMU D Leave Mantr-