The Quebec chronicle, 10 juillet 1912, mercredi 10 juillet 1912

[" The Waather Mostly fair and very Wartm Algerian Table \u2018Wines MADE BY White (Sauternes Red (Claret 1ype) Rase 4 small i Wine.! 75 cents extra per case of 2 6-2 bottles.| All these wines are guaranteed to be absolutely pure.Containing but percentage of alcohol, they ate highly recommended La Ssctots Immoditiere et Agricais des Coteaux de l'Harrach a Maison Carree, Algeriatype) per case 12 bottles .a per case 12 botties.\u2026.(Light red) per case 12 bottles.co een « vavoss ane.83,50 as 3 Summer Delivered free of charges in 5 cases lots.- | A.GRENIER Established 1882, 94-96 John Street.Phones 1247-1248 - MR M.J.O'BRIEN THE MIO RARE.RAILROAD Contractor, and One of the Builders of the Transcontinental Railway Makes Important Staternent, GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC CHANGING GRADES Mr.M.).O\u2019Brien, millionaire railroad contractor, with large and luc- ative interests in the silver mines of Mexico, Cobalt, as well as the holder vf timber limits and land properties in Ontario, British Columbia, etc, ar- vived in Quebec yesterday on a flying ; visit to confer with one of his part-; vers in railroad building, Mr.Hugh Doheny.Mr.O'Brien is interested in three different constructing firms engaged ln the building of the Transcontinental Railway.He is also interested in the contracts for the building of the Saguenay line from St.Joachim to Murray Bay.and the construction g the Gulf Terminal Railway from t.Flatia te Gaspeman and his immense building and investment interests compe! him to constant travel.Therefore, he is seldom to be found at his honie in Renfrew, | Ont, or his business headquarters at Montreak Important Statement.Mr, O'Brien on his arrival registered at the Chateau, where he was met by a Chronicle reporter, and in the course of a general conversation, said: \u201cl am interested in three distinct contracting firms engaged in building various sections of the Transcontimental Railway.We were awarded 700 miles of the Eastern Division and are at work northwest of La Tuque.\u201cWe are not building the section east gf Cochrane; the Grand Trunk Contracting Company is engaged at that work.The Grand Trunk Pacific, when complete, will be the finest-built railroad on the continent of America, with its decimal 4 grade that will allow its engines to hau! double the amount of cars in comparison with the haulage capacity of any other railroad.This, of course, includes the Eastern Mivision.known as the Transcontinental, as well as the Western Division or Grand Trunk Pacific, \u2018That is to ray, where other railroads can haul a train of 40 freight.laden cars.the Grand Trunk Pacific will be able to haul 80, and cven 100 cars.But there is one thing that is puzzling me, (hat must npset these conditions.as far as the Transcontinental Railway is, concerned.The Grand Trunk people/are changing the urades east of Cochrane from detimal 4 to steeper grades, which iy very significant and should not he tolerated.\u201d Reporter: This is a very important statement, and gora to show that the Grand Trunk Pacific is having the contracting company depreciate the Transcontinentas Railway from Cochrane to the East?Mr.O'Brien: All I can say is that the change is being made and certainly looks significant.Reporter: Is the Transcontinental Railway Commission aware of these changes?Mr.O'Brien: That 1 cannot vouch for.The chie\u2019 engineer, Mr.Gordon Grant.should.however, be aware of the fact.It is his duty to know'and stop it.and also report the matter to the commission.Mr.O'Brien, continuing, ssid: \u201cThe Grand Trunk Pacific calculated to operate their trains from Winnipeg to Cochrane this coming winter, but owing to the tearing of some trestle- : work along the \u2018line, 1 do not see : now it can ne done.} \"The road from Cnchrance is finished 180 miles east of that point and He is 8 busy the steel laid.On the Quebec section there are 130 miles of steel laid, and by the end of August 30 miles more of roadbed will be finished and ready for steel; after this there is a gap of JO miles to he built to connect with Cochrane Division.\u201d Referring again to the changing of the grade east of Cochrane by the Grand Trunk people from decimal 4 to steeper grading, Mr.O'Brien said it was in direct violation of the contract, Board of Trade.The statement made by Mr, O'Brien, who is a gentleman whose word cannot be easily challenegd, and rich enough to be absulutely independent, is most important and cannot be passed over lightly.It is a question for the Quebec Board of Trade, in fact, every board of trade and commercial body east of the Great Lakes, to the Maritime Provinces, to immediately take cognizance of.The matter should and must be brought to the attention of the Government without the least loss of time.The Quebec Board of Trade should draw up a memorial and forward same to Hon.Mr.Nantel, who is acting as Postmaster General and minister for the district of Quebec in the ahsence of Hon.L.P.Pelletier in England.Gulf Terminal Railway, Mr.O\u2019Brien, speaking of the Gulf Terminal Railroad, to run from St.Flavie to Gaspe, said it was very im- i portant that that section of the province should be opened np.He said the line would extend through very valuable timber limits and in time develop resources that will prove a valuable provincial asset.Mr.©'Brienn, who happened to be lin Mexico last winer Inoking after his investments, said it was rather too hot for Canadians to remain long on account of the revolution, but things were nominal now.Speaking of British Columbia, he said land valuation was soaring higher and higher every day, but in his opinion had reached its limit, He purchased timber limits some time ago for $2 and $5 per acre that he recently refused to part with for $40 an acre; His most valued property is one the silver mines he owns at Cobalt.To give an idea of his large railroad contracting interests, it is only necessary to remark that the working plant used is valued at $1,500,000, Mr.O'Brien left for Montreal last evening by boat.but will return to Quebec in a few days.seen AMERICAN DEAN FOR WESTERN COLLEGE London, Ont, July 9.\u2014Dr.Patterson, of New York City, formerly dean of West Virginia University.is an applicant for the presidency of the Western University.While in London yesterdav, on private business, he met members of the board in connection with the matter, OFFICERS OF CANADIAN MILITIA RESION London.Ont., July 9.\u2014 Ten officers of the Canadian militia have resigned.according to an Ottawa despatch, and other resignatinns are =xpecred, as a result of failure tr enforce regulations prohibiting the sale of liquor in camp.None of these resignations are from the London division, it is said, at headquarters, NS saws Young & Ge NOILLY PRAT DRY FRENCH V e + 0 ERMOUTH MINERS KILLED Double Explosion in a Yorkshire Colliery\u2014Many Died in Trying to Rescue Others.Conisbrough, England, July 9\u2014The bodies of 69 victims of a series of explosions in the Cadeby colliery this morning have been brought to the surface.It is feared that a further search of the mine will increase the death roll to 80.Of the killed 30 were mine workers; the others were men who went into the pits to rescue those entombed.Among these were three government inspectors, including William Henry Pickering, chief inspector of mines, Yorkshire and North Midland district, who was te have explained to King George an Queen Mary this afternoon the workings of another Yorkshire colliery.The King yesterday visited a colliery adjacent to that in which the explosions occurred to-day: The presence of Their Maiesties in the districts greatly minimized the fatalities, because the miners were celebrating and had taken a holiday.Therefore instead of the usual 135 only 32 men were working in that part of the mine where the accident happened.Thirty of these were killed outright and one, the manager oi the pit, was brought up alive, but died to-night.The first explosion which killed the miners occurred early in the morning.It was followed by an expiosion about five o'clock in the afrernosn which resulted in the collapse of the roof.overwhelming the entire rescuing brigade.The King and Queen visited scene to-night.the Conisbrough.Yorkshire, Eng.July 9.\u2014A double explosion sn the Cadeby Colliery in this district to-day caused the death of 65 miners.Many others are missing and the officials of the pit think that the total death roll will reach 80.Among the victims are three Government inspectors of mines.20070 Many of \u2018the men met their deaths while engaged in an attempt to rescue their comrades who were cut off in the galleries by the first explosion.During their search a second and more terrible explosion occurred which killed most of the rescuing party.The two big expiosions were followed by three minor explosions, but despite this party after party of rescuers went down in the pit to attempt ta succor their comrades, only, however, to find dead bodies.The deaths were all instantaneous.Most of the bodies were mangled by the force of the explosions.An aceumulation of gas which was ignited by the fring of a shot is believed to have been the cause of the disaster, BITTER CANPAGH IF SSKATCHENN Charges and Counter-Charges and Arrests Mark Closing Days of the Fight.Regina, Sask.July 9.\u2014Charges and counter charges and arrests are marking the closing days of the bitterest campaign in the history of Saskatchewan elections.Feeling is running high and both sides are confidently claiming victory.The Conservatives are claiming particularly the cities, Northern Saskatchewan and the constituencies along the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The Liberals claim that the districts which overwhelmingly voted for reciprocity last September will remain true to the Government and are counting on Central and Southern Saskatchewan as their chief strongholds.Îf the election is at all close as many are predicting, the result may not be known for several days as results aie always slow in coming in from some of the outlying divisions.: Both sides are anticipating trouble on election day and are preparing for stormy scenes at the polls.Both parties are calling upon their workers to arrest oll impersonators and heelers.The Regina Province in an editorial to-day, says: \u201cConservatives must arm and protect the polls Don't hesitate to kuock on the head one of Calder\u2019s crooks.They are nothing hut a band of heel- ers, hirelings and crimingls secured to terrorize the electors.Be sure that the punishment inflicted is sufficient to put these crooks out of business for the day .\"The Attorney\u2019 General's Department has ceased to administer justice.Tt is aking a reign of terror in this province.Conservatives must protect themselves.Smash every crook who attempts interferences.There is no law in Saskatchewan, but there will be after Tuly 11.\u2018Don\u2019t hesitate to hit the crooks and see that the blow is safficient to put thip gang out of business.\u201d TRAIN ENGINEER HAS INTONCATE Serious Charge Against Man Whose Traid! Made Fear- 1 ful Crash, Corning, N.Y., Jaly 9\u2014That Willism Schroeder, engineer of the express train which ran ints the rear of Lackawanna pasgenger train No.9 here last Thursday, causing the deaths of 40 persons.in the resulting wreck, was apparently intoxicated at 12:30 o'clock on the morning of July 4.within four hours of the time he boarded the enjiné which he guided to destruction, = way the testimony given at the coroner's inquest here this afternoon by Charles Klapperoth of Elmira, for many years a close personal friend of Schroeder.This testimony came near the end of a very weary ufternoon session presided over by Coroner Herbert B.Smitle in his shirt sleeves, with jurymen, lawyers, representatives of the Inter- State Commerce \u201commission and others similarly garbed.Warren J.Cheney, who is questioning the witnesses for District Attorficy Smith, learned of Klapproth's knowledge at 2 o'clock this afternoon and he sent a deputy sheriff for the fatter, who produced Klapproth in court.He testified that at 12:30 o'clock on the morning of July 4, as he was leaving his place of business in Elmira, he saw Schroeder walking towards him staggering.He remarked to friends who were with him that Schroeder seemed to be intoxicated.Schroeder went on towards his home and Klapproth saw no more of him.Engineer Schroeder put in an appearance to go on his run that morning after the leaving time of his train and after men had been sent twice from the railroad headquarters to arouse him.The train was held for him and he starced out without testing his engine.When Schroeder arrived at the round house he insisted that he had not been called.although two men had been sent to eall him.Attorney Cher TRONS tha No.9 had not gon¢ back far enough to flag No.11 to make it possible for the latter train to be brought to a stop, but he was able to get no direct evidence to support his theory.Lane himself had not been on the stand when a recess was taken until evenitg.The seven members of the crews involved in the wreck all testified that there was considerable fog on the morning of the accident and that block signals could not be seen more thin 30 ar 4) feet away The members of the crew of Ne.9 up forward did not hear No.11 approaching and did not know what had happened when the train was shoved : forward 30 feet by the impact of the ecllision.Howard Staples.conductor of train No.9, testified that he ssw Flagman Lane start back to protect the train, but he could not see him after he had gone 300 or 400 feet.WENT CRAZY WITH THE HEAT.North Bay, Ont, July 9\u2014A young Swede laborer employed on the Canadian Northern Railway construction near North Bay became crazed with heat and while being brought to North Bay Hospital by two fellow workmen, jumped from the Canadian Pacific Rybridge into Cheney Creek, one hundred feet below.His companions hastened down the bank and tried hard to rescue him, but he eluded them and swam out into Lake Nipissing, where he was drowned.The body was recovered shortly after.LIGHTNING STRIKES A HOUSE AT MURRAY BAY Murray Bay, July 9.\u2014As a sequel to the dry and intense heat, the greatest experienced this year, a severe electric storm took place in this district last evening, during the course of which lightning struck the private residence of Seigneur Bonner at Pointe-a-Pic.and set fire to the toof.The blaze was got under control in a short time by means of chemical extinguishers, and the damage is light, HON.MR.MONK'8 \u201c TOUR IN ONTARIO Kincardine, Ont.July 9\u2014Hon, F.D.Monk, Minister of Public Works, visited Kincardine this morning in company with his daughter, Miss Monk and Col.Lamb, government district engineer.The party arrived on the Government steamer Speedy at 9 o'clock and was met by Mayor Patterson, Lt.Col.Hugh Clarke, M.P.Reeve Hunter and Councillor Temple.Hon.Mr.Monk was taken around the town by automobile and the advamt- ages and desirability of a new harbor for Kincardine were pointed out to him.The river Rowing into the present harbor fills it up requiring constant dredging each yesr.Mr.Monk was non-committal in the matter of harhor improvement, but expressed bimself as being very favorably impressed by the location, beauty and industry of the town.He left at 11 o'clock for, Tobermorsy, from where he will go to the Soo and Fort Wil.1 ism.ULY 10, 1912, \u201c te ie ERE ty prove wba.sallsd aban to do so by kis su- train | ' B.Dalyrimple.CROP OUTLOOK Special Reports Show That Excessive Rain and Cold, Then Intense Heat, Did Damage.Montreal, July 9\u2014The general condition of the urnps throughout Quebec is not very favorable, according to special reports gathered by the Molsons Bank, from their local representatives all over the Province.The excessive rain and cold weather during the earlier portion of the season,.and the burning of the past week or two have combined adversely to affect almost all kinds of farms and garden produce.The report for the island of Montreal and district is typical.It reads : - \u2018 \u201cThe general opinion appears to be ; that with the exception of the hay crop the prospects are that it will be a poor year, owing to the excessive rain and cold weather.The hay is short but thick, and in low lying land ! a good crop is expected.Grains are very backward and a poor crop expected.Roots are late, but doing fairly well; vegetables fair; not more than half a crop of potatoes is expected; the apple orchards lave suffered a good deal from caterpillars, and some farmers only expect a quarter of a crop; small fruits are light.CAVALRYMEN MUST For Failing to Attend the Recent Camp at Farnham.Montreal, July 9\u2014Can a member of a militia regiment refuse to attend the manveuvres of the said regiment perior.officer without giving good reason for so doing.is the question that will be threshed out before the Police Court this week.This morning Major W.E.Date, of | the 17th Squadron of the Duke of + York Lancers, accompanied by Mr.H.Bisaillon, K.C., went to the court house and obtained summons against four men of his regiment for having neglected to attend at Farnham camp.After an examination of the Militia Act.Judge Leet granted the summons.It was stated that the cases had been instituted under specific nrders from Sam Hughes had decided to have the matter settled once for all.the men be found guilty as charged they are liable to 2 fine of $S per day for cach day they failed to repart for uty.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee HEAT WAVE STILL TREVAILS Thermometer Topped 90 Mark in Montreal Yesterday\u2014Two More Deaths Reported, \u2018 Montreal, July 9\u2014The hoped-for break in the heat wave failed to materialize today.Once more the thermometer topped the 90 matk in its! retreat at the McGill observatory, | while downtown the temperature was many degrees higher.At midnight | 79 was recorded and the sky was clear.Two more deaths caused by the UNFAVORABLE QUEBEC CNE AN EXCUSE the Milita Department and that Col.|; Should |\u2019 Temperatures iMnimum, 68, Maximum, 90.Private McGILL 74 St.Peter Street, Montreal, Quebec, Paris, France.L.6.Beaubien & Go.Stock Brokers Membors MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Wire to MONTREAL AND NEW YORK.Manager.Phone 5067 \u201cVALIQUET\u2019S\u201d Frosh Fruit Pies, Strawberry, Peach, Apple and Blueberry, Also Lemon Meringue Pies, made fresh every day.fH INEBL, Viens, Seem, Cri 6d Curent Ales French Rolls, Parker House Finger and Crescent Rolls, baked fresh every morning snd delivered in time for breakfast.; Strawberry Short Cake as usual on Saturdays.Phone 1526 31 BUADE 8T., opposite the Basilica, OFF With His Masters\u2019 Baggage On one of the many attractive water and rail trips we organize.We furnish free \u2014 expert advice, booklets, rates, detailed itineraries, etc, HONE & RIVET, General Travel Agency, QUEBEC.Telephone 4104 mon.wed.fri.PARK DEVASTATED Fire Swept Out the Hotels and Cottages with Remarkable Rapidity.Watertown, N.Y.Juiy 9\u2014Thous heat were reported this evening and seven cases of serious prostration were attended to at the hospitals, ! Two score less serious prostrations were treated in the outdoor departments.Fred Magessay, an employe of the Northern Electric, fainted at the factory and died shortly after.Mastu Borantki, a Pole employed laying sidewalks in Montreal West, collapsed this afternocn and sug- cumbed this evening in the hospital.At 11 o'clock tonight 8 few draps of rain fell, but the clouds again passed over and at midnight no sign of further relief was evident.The weather man predicts another hot day for tomorrow.The death rate among the children has increased enormously, the deaths | among those under five years old: having doubled since the heat wave set in in earnest a week ago.a.T.TERMINALS WAREHOUSE £O.| Montreal.July 9.\u2014Me.J.E.Cham- : berlin, president of the Grand Trunkhas advised Mr.J.N.Greenshields, K.C.the organiver of the Grand Trunk Terminals Warehouse Company, Limited, with three reprecents- tives of the Grand Trunk ard Grand Trunk Paclfe on the hoard of the new company.will be Messrs, William Wainwright, R.8, Lagan and f; and Jsiand Park was swept this after- neon and to-night by a disastrous lire.which wiped out practically the entire business section, the Columbian Hoel, the New York State Educational Building and 87 cottages.The loss, it is estimated, will be approximately $500.000.No livres were lost nor were there any serious casualties, so far as could be learned to-night.The fire started at 1 o'clock and burned for more than eight hours.At 9.30 o'clock to-night it had been practically extinguished.The blaze spread with amazing rapidity, fanned by a strong wind.The hotels and cottages of the fashionable resort were Ailled with summer guests, many of whom had 20 vacate sn hurriedlv that they lost practical'y all their be'ongings.| Hote! guests and enttagers did their best te fiche the flames, but without à depestmers -*raniration or suitable anparatus their cffurts were of little ase.Shareiv after the fire had broken out in Hatars® department store from an undctermined cause and spread so anjekly that it woe feared the whale town would po.hel wae cent far by telephane ta both 8 'exantele Ray and Ciavton Sweeping through the bush mecs section and \u2018ravir néthing dut tring behind the fames tpread to the.Columbian Hotel which was destroyed and then began eating up.after cottage until mole than four score af them bad been consumed THOUSAND ISLAND | CITY OF EDMONTON 41% DEBENTURES 1 Due 1951.Price to yield 4.40%.Royal Scourities Corporation, cimites.104 êt.James Street, Montreal i Toronto Queben Ralitax Ottawa, London, eng.EEE EE 1 end there seemed ng prospects of | rhecking the tfaze.The entire park appesred to be doomed, At one time it was feared that the loss would reach ag high as $1,.0C00, but tonight it is not believed thar it will ag.gregete more than helf that figure.All wires to tbe Thousend Island Park went down becamse of the blage.Comintonteation\u201d with the reicet je slow and diffieek The resort wes one of the most cottage\u2019{ popular on the St.bavrrefice river und vas having & buay aad secceseful seas { y i LL ty Budweiser AMERICA'S.FAVORITE BEVERAGE ltsisale'of 173:184.600 bottles during the year 191 1s-due entire and solely to its surpassing quat ity.purity and flavor.No wonder u iser is in constant demand on all Buffet and Dining Cars.at Hotels, Clubs, Cafes and Homes.Budweiser bottled aly at the home plant with crowns or s ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY \u2019 ST.LOUIS © J.O'REGAN Distributor, Quebec, Que.The Quebec Bank 94th Year in Business REMITTANCES Sume under $50 can be safely sent to any point in Canada (except Yukon) or to the principal cities of the United States, by Bank Money Orders, issued by this Bank at from 3 cents to 15 cents each.For larger sums we issue Drafts payable at any Banking City in the world, We arrange for iramediate payments at a distance by Telegraph or Cable Transfer.DIRECTORS.T.Ross, President ; Vesey Boswell, Vice-President ; Gaspard Le W.A.Marsh, Thos.McDougsll, G.G.Stuart, K.C,, J.B.Aldcad Ur R MacD.Paterson, Mr.Peter Laing.AE ; FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY 110 St Peter Street, 2 Fabrique Btrest, 217 St.Jobn Street, 781 St Valler Btrest, 187 St.Josepis Street.Safety Deposit Boxes at Head Office, 110 St.Peter St, and x Fabrique ae, Upper Town Wr Pocket Drinking Cups in Leather Cases.$1.00 \" Pocket Drinking Cups (with handle) Leather Cases.$2.25 Sets of Cups in Leather Cases .\u2026.$3.00 Knife Fork and Glass, Leather Cases.\u2026\u2026 « $2.00 Knife, Fork and Spoon, Leather Cases.$175 Flat Brush and Comb, Leather Cases.\u2026.\u2026 .$1.60 Pocket Bridge Sets .\u2026.$4.00 Pocket Flasks, Pocket Cork Screws.* We have a large stock of Ebony and Parisian Ivory Brushes and Toilet Table Requisites.Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Mirrors, Hooks, Files, Polishers, Powder Boxes, ctc., etc.In Portfolios, Writing Cases, Sewing Sets, Memorandum Pads and similar articles, we show many useful things for the traveller or for the seaside or country house.Nickel Watches for Fishing Excursions.Prices from $1.00 to $4.00.A Small Portable Nickel Clocks.Prices $1.00 to $3.00, Field and Marine Binoculars.Prices from $4.00 to $45.00.pr G.Seifert & Sons Jewellers 16 FABRIQUE STREET pa Ehr@ \u201cto the world by the engipeers of the .LLL ugbeq Girrouicle, rare re rate emesis.ie SILENT HEROISM.The going down of the Titanic is 8 unique event in the history of heroism, whatever may be said of certain other details in connection with the sad occurrence The men and women who went to a watery grave, with the band still playing the hymn \u201cNearer My God, to Thee,\u201d is something over which one has scarcely the heart to linger; but when we think of the en- gincers down on the underdecks.wrestling with the machinery when disaster threatened\u2014keeping the engines going and the ships lights brn.ing to the very last moment\u2014in fact, .going to their death for duty's sake as bravely as ever soldier did on the battlefield\u2014there is in the silence of such bravery an emotional impulse that bids us make a lasting memorial of the deed.And a memoria is in process of being actually erected in stone and lime on the banks of the Mersey, where so may ships pass ia and out and where the men who man these ships may read the lesson given Titanic.The committee that has taken charge of the erection of such a memorial is a large and influential one\u2014the president being the Earl of Derby and the vice-presidents including numes that give guarantee of the projeet's suecess.It is not intended that the said memorial shall stand for anything connected with the wreck of the vessel, save the silent heroism of the engine room staff, that numbered over a hundred and four men lost, with not one of the whole staff saved.The chief engineers of the Empresses that have their terminus on this side of the Atlantic in Quebee\u2014Mr.W.Sampson, chief engineer of the Empress of Ireland.and ! Mr.A.E.Philps, chief engineer of the Empress of Britain\u2014have been entrusted with the task of receiving \u2018subscriptions to enable the committee to erect a monument worthy the unique deed of heroism it would commemorate.A handsome fund has ah ready been received; but the heart of | some cne may still seek to share in the general grief in a tangible way, and it is to such hearts that the appeal is made, with the above officers ready to make any further explanations necessary and to receive subscriptions.The lameritable occurrence gave the whole world a shock and the memorial to be erected is to be a world memorial.with no aims- giving whatever about the amount subseribed.It is.to be an emblem of the silent bravery which every sailor passing out or into Liverpo harbor may keep in mind\u2014an act of bravery which they may yet be called upon to imitate amid the encomiums of the world.As the circular issued i by the committee says: \u201cThose who go down to the sea in ships in the exercise of their vocation, may thus be reminded of the heroes to whom the disaster afforded the opportunity of doing their duty, not only as Britain expects her sons, but also in such à manner as to raise the standard of our common humanity.IN LINE WITH THE COMMON INTEREST.It is no premature step in advance for Canada to have a \u201clocal habitation\u201d of its own in London.No Canadian newspaper has ever been heard grumbling over the growing prestige of the Canadian journals that have sprung up in the English metropolis.These are big signs of the times and small signs of the times that the British Empire is on its way toward unification; and if there were men brave enough and skilful enough, in the various provinces of Canada, to help out the evolution and not retard it, the issue of a united Canada in a united empire would not be so far off in the horizon of British politics.This lack of brave men in the provinces to teach the people of the provinces that there is a Canada waiting for unification and a British empire awaiting the same thing, is a question which must come in for grave consideration from us all in the near future.We have no lack of men clever enough to undertake the task, and the Chronicle may find' itself impelled to appronch these same clever men to take part in a canvass which differs from the task some of our prominent public men have been troubling themselves with ever since Canada became a Confederation, namely, the aggrandizement of one province over the other for the sake of keeping a given party in power or of keeping another party out of power.There is à risk of our being misunderstood at first, but the plea in favor of 8 positive ples, rather than a negatiye one, la no new thing to wdvocate, and has only to be given point, in line with the interests of our common country, to become acceptable to all Canadisns.The com- THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.| ried trip around the city and after.| © Ye nw =.EN est that is far and sbovy: ib cece | tots 10 the lowest pbase of character tional interest, It is pasdrihuiy und | rexehahle by the human race, become ought to he kept in sIEBt 13 auch In {lower than the beasts of the field.all our discussion sl jel\u2019 (n stioms pe In the empire it is para cunt.In the sub-commonwealth \u201chh is par mount.In.the \u2018province k it era mount.\u2018And every citizen of cur #6 knows how far the progress of the community hes been retarded by give ing the commun interest a secondary i !ace in our pleadings.What harm then can there be in asking the best of our public men to join in a cam- phign of pwlitical sggrandizement in the positive rather than in the negative.The Hon.Mr.Hazen has taken the initiative in logking out for a permanent \u201clocus\u201d for the federal government in the heart of London, and the Premier is at present wrestling with the momentous problem of securing for us a naval protection that we can demand as our right and aut as a charity; and to avoid the losing sight of the common interest in our provincial pleads ing for or against both of these movements, it will be well for our men and newspapers of the province ta take up with the positive and let the negative have a cest.\"A nsw Reforu: Bill is in process of heing muds law by the British Parliament, by whlch the exercise of the fennciise is to be restricted and at Wp sume time extended.There is room in the bill, if Parliament favors the idea, for a clause favoring the extending of the franchise to women, but If only Parliament so decrses.Reyond the present number of electors in Great Britain it is expected the new bill wiil enfranchise nearly ten millions of men.Thus step by step Britain is on her way to have what we have in Canada, and what displeases some people when they cannot get their own sweet political way\u2014namely, manhood suffrage.\u2014 How important it is for us all to know how to bring back the life into the body just recovered from the water.Cases are on record in which persons have been under water for a full twenty minutes and yet have been restored to life after being submitted to the right treatment.The beating of the heart and the consequent return of the circulation of the blood is what has to be attended to.after the body has been placed in position, or in sundry positions, to have the water off the lungs.Elsewhere in this morning's paper the necessary information is given, which every reader should read carefully, and even file away for possible future use.THE VISITING LIBRARIANS.The keepers of the worlds intelligence were in Quebec yesterday; that is, the men and women.who, for a daily occupatiod, see after the wants of those who read books that are worth reading.Ther sojourn in Quebec was by far too short to give them a reading of the open book of history illustrated which it presents to the visitor, who is all the better from lingering over his reading.The visitors, who were for the most part of the gentler sex, were taken a hur.There is quite an interesting competition going on just now between Maple avenue and De Salaberry street.Both of these thoroughfares would be modernized; and there has a [gtr wee AY Much of the \u2018 trouble with your heart or your.digestion avoided by drinking a little \u2014 Special Selected of the Corby Distillery in a glass of water at every meal \u201cSPECIAL SELECTED\u201d is pure unadultered whisky with no added flavor or artificial color, The flavor is the na! sweetness of ripe old grain, Years of mellowing in charred oak barrels at an evenly warm temperature ives the golden glow, at harsh, fiery, smoky taste of ordinary wi entirely lacking.You will find it very pleasant.Large bottle under Government Seal $1.00 at any first class hotel or liquor store wards visited the Falls and St.Anne | been much digging and partial: de Beaupre.And such a bevy of | asphalting of the sidewalks going on | ; : î i he young ladies, with a gentleman here of late in the one street as in the ç se other.One would think that the and there amongst them, represented a class of workers whose occupation was but in embryo lifty years ago.\u2018The office of librarian, even in our smaller towns has inade a profession of the librarianship, for which there has now to be a lung course of training, with examinations between times, as those to which woud-be teachers are subject:d., The town which has no well equipped.library nowadays, under the supervision of a paid librarian, is outidf the running among |\" modern tôwiisf and the visit of the librarians from all over the continent to Quebec and other parts of Canada cannot but have some effect for good even to our owa city, bringing us, perhaps, to ask how many libraries we have and how many of them are in the keeping of professional librarians, male or female, departure of our worthy mayor and energetic supervisor of public works, j to see what is best to be seen in other cities, is a little out of place during the hottest month of the year.: It may lead pt J£ast to De Salaberry street taking'a@ÿbnd\u201dplace in the contest between the ambitious suburb and the city préper\u2014s case of Quebec taking an under-place for municipal activity, even with its own child.\u2019 Protection hy legal enactment means that the men, women and children of a town shall have their health under the care of our govern: ing bodies as far as may be.Every one is joining in the cry just now over the spreading \u201cwhite plague,\u201d as tuberculosis is now being designated, The dust plague as a handmaid to the white plague seems to be made light of, even by the water cart that turns up once in a while on our: streets in an intermittent.listless sort of way.By the time the oil cart gets on our outer avenue the present ! generation may have all passed | away, taking with them to the grave their poisonsd lungs from the dust- dirt they had to put up with when in life.The best way to talk about | tuberculosis is to talk about giving | us pure air to breathe and clean water to drink.And, if you want to see the kind of air we do not want to, breathe, take a stroll along De Sala- | berry street when the water cart has been in retreat for a day or twa: or in | OU On the Grand Allee or St.Louis | road.with no oil cart even thought of as a remedy.t It is wonderful how far atield an orthodox Grit journal will ride his pony of par\u2018/zanship in order ta lo- caâte some compilaint against the Borden gosernment, finishing off, when detected in his folly ride, with a \u201cYou're another\u201d that sends all Conservatives to kingdom come.The latest grievance is that, since the Borden government came into power, the Australian government has heen putting forth an effort to get emigrants to take up their abode on (he hig island of the southern seas.Every little helps, and before long the cry will be raised that the depopulation of the British Isles is due to the policy of the Conservatives cf Canada power.A MATTEP OF FIGURES.! Champ Clark, at a banquet in Wash- Ington, was talking about certain election prognostics.\u201cIt's as simple as the nose on your face,\u201d he said.It's a merc matter of arithmetic.In fact, in its striking ma- | thematical aspect, it reminds me of | Lungge's case.\u201cPoor Lungge was in à bad way.\u201cTell me the worst, doctor, he | said.\u2018I can bear it.\u2019 \u201cWell the doctor answered grave- | ! Here is another one of the choice bits of logic land bare by the folly- riders: \u201cAt the present time and for some years back\u2014thanks to the vigorous and, splendidly directed policy of the Laurier administration\u2014Can- ada has had it all her own way among the overseas Dominions in the attraction of immigration from Britain.\u201d And following this comes a long advertisement of an editorial showing what the Australian government is doing at the present moment to get its share of the tide of immigration.now that there has been à change of government in Canada.We suppose the good Liberals who made themselves rich from that \u201csplendidly directed policy\u201d have no objection to fet it go at that.ly.\u2018your disease is far advanced, and 1 fear you are not long for this world.\u2019 \u201c\u2018How much time do you give me, doctor?\u201d \u201c1 give you, if all goes well, two years, no more\u2019 \u201cDear, dear! Two ycars and how long do you give my wife, doctor?| \u201cYour wife?Why, there's nothine | the matter with your wife.Her health is superb.\" \u201cYes, 1 know; and how long did; you say you give her.\u201cWhy.without hesitation 1 can | give your wife twenty-five years\u2014a nll twenty-five years.\u2019 * \u201cTwenty-five years!\u201d The sick man closed his eyes.and a heatific smile played over his pale lips.\u2018Twenty ve-minus two\u2014twenty-three.Thank heaven for twenty-three yrars of peace?\" The Camorists have had their deser's meted out to them, even the priest involved in the wickedness of the heartless murders has not been allowed to excape due punishment.The favoritism that personal prejudice too often demands in a court of Justice such as that which tried the Camorists had no place in this trial, though we are not ro sure it would have been kept st arm's length had the trial been conducted in America.As it has been, it has taken all of two years to convict the scoundrels in an Îtallan court of Justice, and Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonot veines tout matos vim and vitality, Prema oredecpy ard all onal pen dre ot Been] BYR Bog Has The cppearance of \\atrous, the thriving young Saskatchewan town, .is to be greatly enhanced this spring the lesson that comes to af from the by the layMng out of Parks on either sad exposuee of wickedness fs this: | side of the Grand Trunk Pacific de- mon interest of a oeople is sn inter- | Does man or woman whes aither | pot John E.Walsh The H.Corby Distillery Co., Limited, | Montreat.WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912, GARDEN HOSE AND REELS Lawn Mowers Grass Shears Agricultural Tools of all descriptions Poultry Netting and Fencing Genera! & Heavy Hardware.AT THE HNC HARDWARE (0.S.J.SHAW &.CO.13 St.John St.} Tennis Rackets and - Presses.Posts and Ropes.Tarred Tennis Netts.Slagenger Tennis Balls.Marking Tapes and Plates.Telephone 573 Prize M-dat, Philadelphia Fxhibition, 1870.\" | 8 RETNA Best for Lenwng and Pol.tung Cutiery, 3d, od, 60x d- TR Prevent Friciion in cleaning & injury to Knives \u2018POLYBRILLIANY METAL POMADE Never secoincs dry and hard line other Meta) * Pastes.MANUFACTURYD BV JOHN OAKEY & SONS, Ltd., vr-\"1-ton Hills, F-ocdon.Pnara- + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee EIR TREK Walsh's Special Note Paper 25c per pound 118L John Streak A.LEOFRED (Grad.Laval und McGill) CIVIL ENGINEER.SPECIALTY WATER WORKS 39 St.John St, Quebec.Phone $48.JNVENTORS will find à Patent Offres | FETGERSTONHAUGH & SON LOTS ALPHONSE PONLIOT, LL.D.Logaÿ féviecr PANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING RY EE == Ladies\u2019 Hours of Consultation :\u20149.00 am.to noon, 200 p.m.to 5.00 p.m., and 7.30 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.Telephone : Office, 4978 ; Residence, 1234.{ DR.RENE TURCOT.Ex-House Surgeon of Notre £ Dame Hospital, Montreal, ex- ospitals, SPECIALTY\u2014Diseases of § pupil of Paris and New York § Trimmed I Hats ; Half Price the eyes, ears, nose and throat.g Office : Corner St.John and § St.Angele streets, opposite the Bell Telephone Co.Quebet.CROTEAU & GRENIER Land 3° Plans for Subdivisions BL S:.Pater 33.Quast Sirs Adbara nad Baligivy Quaal: Tel.2713 - .Re LA CIE IMMOBILIERE CHAMPLAIN, LIMITEE, In Liquidation.NOTICE OF SALE.Will be held at the sheriff's office.at Quebec, Friday, July 19th, at 10 am, Lot 25 nf Subdivision 2341-C, Parish of St.Sauveur, being à lot of ground 40 ft, frontage by 60 ft.depth, with buildings thereon erected.heing a two-story house, brick encased in front, 2 lodgings.Subject to a yearly ground rent of $1200.For further information and privilege of visiting premises, Apply to LARUE & TRUDEL, Liquidators, 93 St.Péter St.Quebec.Cea, Jur 3, 100 1738 Children\u2019s Straw Hats 33} Per Cent Discount Ladies\u2019 Fancy Parasols 33; Per Cent Discount simors& Mingu} , 20 Fabrique Strosk Tolanhans 234 ay, QUEBID WEDNESDAY BL reat meme THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.~ EERE Se PER 7 ' ' COM are guaranteed to be absolutely true We have deposited with The Quebee Bank, St.Roch Branch, the sum of One Thousanc Dollars, which will » paid to s Charitable Inatitution of this City, if it can be proven tha: our adver- thing ls wilfully exaggerated or misleading.You may place absolute confidence in any statement made In our advertisements and feel that this store iz always striving to ears your confidence and retain it .LY, onr advertisements a, Sensational Sacrifice Sale Of Wall Paper HE Gigantic Sale of T Wall Paper will continue all this week ciosing on Saturday night.Beautifvl designs and co!- or-combinations in artistic Wall Papers will transform any home intn a bower of beauty if proper- Ix selected and applied.Our prices have been reduced 25 ta 33 per cent.lér one week only.Don't Diise this rare opportunity to beantify ycur home at a trifling cost.EMILE JACOT : JEWELER 95 St.Josaph Street Fine Railway Standard Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optics, Silverware.From every pact of this city and country surrouudin z city QUEBEC Phone 2042 for Standard Time.EMILE JACOT, Jeweler DARLINGTON'S Mid Summer Remnant Sale Cost Price cut in Half All Remnants of Tweeds and Worsteds sold at half the cost price.Now is your opportunity to secure the best goods at ridiculously low figures, English and Scotch Tweeds, Irish Homespuns and Serges, White and Striped Flannels, West of England Worsteds.Riding Tweeds and Whipcords.These goods are in lengths sufficient for Knickerbockers, Trousers and Suitingshe\".Sale will Last Ten Days vommencing, Monday July 8th Cor.Buade and du\u2018Fort Sts., Opposite Post Office.i DOMINION COAL COMPANY, ume \\ \u201cDOMINION\u201d STREAM =» GAS COALS Sarsaned Run-ot Mine and Slack Tor Purticulors, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST., MONTRRAL Serge Suits in pure twilled serge, all sizes Prices or black Serge a: How fo Restors the Apparently Drowned Every Canadian ought to know not only how to swim, but how to attempt the rescue of a drowning person, and how to fight for the life of anyone who has been brought to shore after having been rendered unconscious by the water.To swim requires no nerve, nor any particular physical strength.It is a matter of a few hours\u2019 practice to master the first strokes.Once learned, swimming is never forgotten.The man who swam as a boy and has not been in the water for forty years will swim again as naturally as will a dog.To rescue a drowning person is a task beyond the powers of many swimmers, for often it requires great courage, nerve and swimming ability of a character that is acquired only after years of practice.To resuscitate an apparently drowned person makes no demand on anyone's courage.The physical strength necessary is not great, especially if there are several assistants to do what they are told.Knowledge of a few simple rules and perseverance are the only equipment necessary.An Old Superstition.It should be more generally known that sometimes efforts at resuscitation have been rewarded at the end of a couple of hours\u2019 work, when there was no sign to show that the apparently drowned person was not dead There may be no pulse; there may be no shadow cast on à mirror held to the lips.All consciousness may have left the body, and it may be cold and clammy to the touch.Yet the spark of life may be smouldering deep down, and it may smoulder there for hours.It is the business of the lifesaver to fan it to a flame, and often it requires hours of patient work to do it.The old idea that after a person had sunk three times in the water he is drowned and cannot be restored to life is a most mischievous one, and it is difficult to understand how it ever could have become current, since many who are drowned sink but once, and as many more people who are saved sink half a dox- en times, Urder Water Half an Hour, Cases are on record in which men have been under water for half an hour, under water all the time, and yet have heen restored to life after having heen brought ashore.Two notable instances have been carefully investigated by the United States Lifesaving Service, to determine the exe act time which à man can spend under water, and stil! have a chance of being restored to life.One of them oe- Men's Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Men's handsome black or navy according to quality\u2014$10.00, $11.50, $13.00, $16.00, $18.00 and.825.00 Boys\u2019 Men-o-War Suits Specially Priced at $3.00 OYS\u2019 English Men-o'-War Suits in very best quality White Duck, with blue duck ssilor collar, shield, lan- 27 to 33, knicker pants, splendid selec tion, Prices ._Retall Division, 157-173 $6 Joreph Strant.PAQUET Guaranteed CLOTHES Are Guaranteed To Satisfy S their name Implies, PAQUET Guaranteed CLOTHES are GUARANTEED to give you absolute satisfaction.Our facilities for the making of Men's Clothes are such that we are in a position to offer more than the ordinary value for the money.The fact that we are selling Men's Clothes by mail in all parts of Canada, from Coast to Coast, is proof of the value we give, and we do not sell but once to a man.Once à customer, always a customer has come to be the recognized sequence of events after the first order for PAQUET Guaranteed CLOTHES.4 wool English from M to 44, wool well yard and whistle, fong pants .sra200 einen.ee Cer Lens eee 3400000000 $3.00 T7 Boys\u2019 Suits Boys\u2019 Suits Knee Pants $4.25 to $2.00 $4.35 to $4.85 Special, 90c Boys\u2019 smart Norfolk Suits in navy Boys' 2-button Sac Suits in ali- Boys' Knickerbockers in all-wool | nd fancy tweeds, sizes © \u2026.$425 to $8.00 The Annual Sale of Dress Goods UR great Annual Sale of Dress Goods and Silks presents many opportunities for money- saving.See the big window display of new Dress Fabrics, specially suitable for summer suits and dresses.Here are a few of the lines we are offering during this sale:\u2014 0 Dress Goods Special, 25¢ Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, 4) and 42 inches wide formerly sold at 30¢ 4 yd.already reduced 9% 39, Reduced to, per yd.25¢ au Delaine FT\" 29\u20ac and 39c a yd Great Variety of shades in 27 inch French Delaine, strictly pon Shantung, 27-inches wide es wide, for elegant Summer pure wool, bought to sell at white, cream, black and all the Dresses, white cream, natural pecially low prices, per xd .new Summer shades, Special, and various colors, reg prices ve ers sre ane see.20cand 30c 3 per yd .\u2026.iia 23c and 29¢ 50c and 60c, Special .35¢ and 49¢ and were caught in a storm.The boat was upset, and three of the men were a boy went out In & sailboat, swept from it.The other remained.clinging to the mast, holding his son in his arms.Soon the boy was carried away from him.The man was swept to a sandbar, and there found a footing.He remained for some time standing in the water, and when the light came again he found the body of his son floating under the surface near him.He seized it, and made his way ashore.He thought the boy was dead, but the keeper of the lighthouse began to work on him, and in half an hour was rewarded by the flickering sign of returning life.In another hour the boy was conscious.It was proved by several witnesses that he must have been under water for half an hour.Another case, even more remarkable, wag that of a blacksmith named Robt.Mooney, who was capsized from a Hill, R.I.He was knocked less by a swinging boom, and when thrown into the water was held under the sail.Before Mooney was taken ashore and efforts made to bring him around.32 minutes elapsed.The first sign of life was detected after the work of resuscitation had heen going on for an hour and forty minutes.It required another hour and forty minutes it was nine hours before he recovered consciousness.Principles of Resuscitation, When the victim of an accident is brought ashore, the first thing is to get the water out of his stomach.This is done in several ways, some more scientific than others: but the chief thing is to turn the patient on his face, and by putting a folded coat or a blanket or a stone under his stomach, give the water a chance to run out of his stomach.This having been accomplished.the work is divided into two parts, the more important being to get the breathing apparatus working again, and the second to restore warmth to the body by chafing and rubbing it.The best way to get the lungs working is to lay the patient on his back, his arms at his side, and then, standing behind him.raise his arms over his chest and then bring them down until they rest on the ground over his head.Pressure should #'so be exerted on the atomach to produce what is called the bellows movement.The tongue should be drawn and then held.for otherwise there is a danger of it falling back and closing the windpipe.There have been many pamphlets written on arti.fRcial restoratior, and in half an hour's reading anyone cen master one or another of the many good systems advocated.To know how to swim and how to restore the apparently drowned are two accomplishments that every hoy and girl and man and woman in Men's Suits Special, $12.00 Men's Suits in fancy grey tweed, attractive patterns in stripes, pure ll made and perfect-fitting, sizes 36 to 44, Our Special Price.$12.00 wool Homespun, sizes 28 to 34, knickerbocker pants, light weight and color, Our Special Prices Pure Wool Fabrics, 40 and 42 inches a cream and navy, also materials bought to sell at 60c., On Sale at, per yd.s.\u2026.35e Washable Tokio Silk and Nip- - Tweed Suits Special, $12.00 Men's Tweed Suits, pure wool choice of navy, brown or dark grey, S.B.style, all sizes from 36 to 42, welt made and perfect-fitting, Our Special Price .vir consae sans anse $12.00 Homespun, sizes 26 to 34.light weight © and color for summer wear, Our Spee- .$4.35 to $4.85 ial Price .ner sanc es .90¢ Dress Goods Special, 49c Voile, Poplin and Serge, 40 and 42 inches wide, black and reat variety of colors, plain and fancy, reg .prices 60c to 75c, Reduced to .49e Dress Goods Special, 35c wide, serges in black, Dress Goods 23c and 29c per.yd Shantung \u201cWF: 35c and 49c a yd Shantung Silk, 25 and 28 inch- P| Quebec, June 18, 1912 FURN LEST YOU FORGET /| T ness has been built are Optim- | HE \u201cstones\u201d with which this busi-\" (À ism, Enthusiasm, Justice, Integ-/; :} rity, Sincerity, Candor, Truth and Hosesty.A close study of these words will tend to establish a complete mutual understanding of ef significance.ge AR Ans 4 .SINCERITY is essentially a personal characteristic; HONESTY is only a part of SINCERITY\u2014it de / § notes merely the absence of fraudulent intent.TRUTH, on the other hand, is impersonal\u2014it denotes a characteristic of a thing.\u201cThe moral grandeur of independent INTEG- ¢ RITY.,\u201d says Buckminster, \u201cis the sublimest thing in nature\u201d / rata Ia OPTIMISM and ENTHUSIASM, \u2018 balanced and controlled by a firm sense of JUSTICE and reflected in \u2018 the white, shining surface or CANOR, must, when intelligently applied tod I advertising, produce results closely \u2019 approaching the 100 per cent efficiency mark, || a aie és ms 47 I * The PAQUET ADVERTISING POLICY formed the subject of a very interesting and profitable discussion, at the Dallas Convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, in May.It was unanimonsiy decided to refer this plan to the Nationz] Vigilance Committee of the Association with the object of having a similar plan universally adopted by honest advertisers, the world over, ITURE - \u201c Have you seen Perry\u2019s Purniture?.Don\u2019t miss it.Now is the time to save money.No matter which part of the city you live, we advise you to see our goods and prices before « boat in the course of a race off White | 3 sense- | work before the hlacksmith was out of b danger and could be sent home, but | § the country ought to possess, curred ten years ago on the Atlantic Coast in New Jersey, Four men nd) D - - TO LET.\"gs, That piece of ground situated on DesFosses street, near St.Joseph and St.Paul streets, presently occupied by Mr.Ignace Bilodeau.For further details apply to GEO.TRUDEL, City Hall.\u2018Brookside Sanita Dairy Co.\u201cSummer Prices.May 1st to Nov.lst.# Milk, 8c.per quart bottle.2 Cream, 8c.per half pint bottle.8 Buttermilk, 4c.per quart boitle §¥ i Butter, Market prices.Phones : Dairy, St Iouis § Road, 3859; City Depot, 2i1 8t.3 ÿ Joh 3094.SILLERY NURSERIES, Bergervile.Montcalm Market to-day day) Peonies, 20c per dozen.Come and see our Bedding Stock.The finest and largest stock in Quebee Window Boxes and Hanging Baskets 3 specialty.We pay return car fare on new line to all visitors who spend $1.00 or more.Open on Sunday to vigitors.Designs from $3.00 up.JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardener.Phone 295.(Satur- BE AN EXPERT BOOKEEPER :\u2014 The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton.Pa.claim to have produced the best Bookkeeping course.If desirous to become a bookkeeper write for our free catalogue, J.H.TARDIF, Rep.I.C.8., 118 Bu John Bt, Quebec.Korn Massy @NESAL INSURAYZ BANC: 111 Mommtsin Mik SU JAMES 323 St Pau! St buying elsewhere.You will save money.We do not want to put in any prices, but seeing is believing.Remember the place, PERRY, _Phone 819 ¢ bo .\u2018., à NEW COODS Ladies\u2019 White Nubuck Pumps, Ladies\u2019 White Nubuck Button Ladies\u2019 White Canvas Boots Æ Lace Shoes and Pumps.ï Misses\u2019 and Children's Pumps in White Buck, White Canvas, Patent «eather, Gun Metal and Tan Leathers.: Men's Tan Oxford in all styles.A full assortment of up-to-date shoes, Custom Shoemaker'y Repairing.WM.JACQUES & SONS, \\ i To a W.43% Fabrique Street | .- ALL'S FAIR Fair Weather, Fair Goods, Fair Prices INSPECT OU R SELECTION Seasonable Liquers, Clarets Sauternes and Other Light Wines.Cereals, Corn Flakes, Post Give us you country or seaside Toasties, Quaker Oats, Etc order.Safe delivery guaranteed, \u2014_\u2014 Fresh Cream and Milk Received Daily from our Famous St, Foy \u2014_\u2014 General Household Provisions.Farm, 9.M.BOYCE & SON.+ \u2014 19-21 Cote d\u2019Abrahacee Grocers Since 136.\" \u2018 \u201c ie \u2018 On the way to the seashore, stop at THE PLAZA NEW YORK Fifth Avonne and Fifty-aiuth Street located opposite Central Park, sssuring Polat quiet.Summer errace Restaurant.The ecolest Hotel in New York.Convenient to theatres and shopping district.Special Rutee during the Summer Soccon THR COPLEY PLAZA, BOSTON, ender same managedilitt as the Pasa, OPENS JULY, 1012 HOTEL ST.DENIS | 4 = Broadway and 11th St, New York City HOME COMFORTS WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE.This famous hote! has been renovated, redecorated, refur- wished, and many modern, up-to-date appointments have been installed, and can be compared favorably with any in the city.The only firse-class hotel near all steamabip lines .Withih easy access of every, point of interest.Half dlock frfèm Wanamaker's.Five minutes\u2019 walk of Shopping District.NOTED FOR :\u2014Excellence of cuisine, comfortable appolnt- mêents, tourteous service and homelike surroundings.\u2018The very Bett actomodations in the city at $1.00 Per Day Up.7 misutes from Grand Céntral Depot.10 mikttes to leading stores and theatres.ST.DENIS HOTEL CO.ALSO STANWIX HALL HOTEL.ALBANY, WN, Y.apll7xwed,satxly | 1,000 Island House ALEXANDRIA BAY Jeflerson County New York 1 HEART OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS :*e most enchanting spot in all Ametica, where nature's charms all the delights of modetn civilization ate added in the 1,000 ee.No hôtel of the Metropolis provides greater Ii ing facill- 1 luxutions comfort\u2014rea! bomé comfort\u2014as does thfe pc'atial \u2018rent.An amusement for evéty hour, or quiet, complete rest, toe of every goed - \u201cri.dk-Drinking Water Uned in tbe House Is Filtered, #8 += =} Bond tséd2-cent statips for Tilustrartd Booklet.O.G.STAPLES, Proprietor HARRY PEARSON, Chiel Clerk.Hotel Raymond 42 EAST 28th STREET, NEW YORK Pwo blocks East of Broadway.Wik Street Subway Station at ths door.; 3 blocks east ftom Hudson tubes at 6th Ave.and 28th Street, Five mines to Grand Central Station at 42d treet or Penn.RR.Station at 7th Ave Convenient to theatres and shops; especially suited for ladies visiting New Yoik alone.SINGLE ROOMS, $1.50.Kpr@xtu.tiu,satx1 yr de - CAFE DUGAL AUDITORIUM OPEN UNTIL 1 A.M.The Leading Restaurant of Quebst Tenderloin Steak (filet) so © with Mushtooms .Sirloin Steaks 38 © LUNCH OR DINNER, 35¢c.and 50c PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Board by th: week, $4 and $5 ST.URSULE HOUSE and Board, also Room Table Board.First-class ONIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY accommodation for tram sients.72 ST.URSULE ST.Corner St.Louis Street, ines.OL\u201d Y FIRRFROODY 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES 61.00 PER DAY UP Exeolleat Restaurant sad Cafe.Modorate Privesot (svt Se 9 A Rejersin end Retail \u2014 no = \" { NEPTUNE INN J.T.LEVALLEE, Prop, 115 Mountain Hill American and Karopean Plan Cafe Attached to Eotel THE MECCA OF TOURISTS Summer of 1912.KING EDWARD HOTEL.To the Public, This season the management of the Edward Hotel is in a position to thoroughly satisfy the most exacting demands of the travelling public and respectfully requests its patron- Close to Bout Elevator, Cars ; we Amétieati and European plans.Ph 1708.or further particulars address to fij Fhone ; Jes.Lapointe, ST.LAWRENCE HALL Manager.Special Dinner Montreal Oa Saturday and Bunday hogy 160 ROOMS THE SAVOY CAFE \u2014 will give a full course meal for Rates for Rooms $1.00 per day Île.Chicken Dinner, 40c.; Turkey Dinner, 50.With or- ¢hestrs.Come to The Savoy and enjoy yourself.Dinner vterts at 5 pm.Phone 1841, 68 Bt.John Street.First Class Grill Room end Cafe A.J.HIGQINS, Proprietor Hotel Blanchard JOS.CLOUTIER, Pres.Buropean Plan Nearths Terminuso! Reitwesy and Navigation Companies.NOTRE DAME SQUARE - QUESEO American and RN | OE aR : M Latest Sporting News ass EE | THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.MONTREAL MADE [ NO STAND Toronto Had an Easy Time with thé Royal Pitchers Yoe terday.' Montreal, July %-\u2014All Montreal pitchers looked alike to the Leafs and Toronto took another 11 to 3.Bcore : TORONTO.AB.R.H.PO.A.E.Myer, rf.41 1000 O'Hara, Lf.301000 Dalton, Lf.111100 Shaw, c.f.211200 Jordan, 1d.so 210 10 Bradley, 3b.4 2 0 3 7 0 McConnell, 2b.5 2 2 3 3 0 Fitepattick, os.4 1 3 3 3 0 Bemis, © 8 1 1 4 2 0 Drucke, p.2 2 1120 Totals.33 11 13 27 18 o MONTREAL AB.R.H,PO.A.E.Connolly, If.3 0 1001 Yeager.3b.W301 221 Demmitt, ef.A.106010 Hanford, r.f 300001 Cunningham, 300 3 41 Bransfield, Ib.4011300 Purtell, ss.300440 Augermier, ¢.3 11440 Murphy, c.010100 Viebahn, p.100010 McTigue, p 201010 Taylot, p.00010 Hartman, & .1090060 Totals.27 3 527 18 4 xBatted in Ma for Taylot.Innings : Totonto .\u2026 .031 200 310\u201411 Montreal .000 001 101\u2014 3 Summary : Thrée base hit : Myer.Two base hit: Drucke.Left on bases: Toronto, 6; Montreal, 5.Stolen bases: Fitzpatrick, 2; Murphy, 2; Demmitt, Dalton, Bradley, McConnell and Jordan.Sacrifice hits: Shaw, 2; Myer.Double play: Bradley, McConnell and Jordan.Struck out: by Drucke, 4 ; by McTigue, 3; by Taylor, 1.Bases on balls: off Drucke, 6; off Viebhan, 2 ; off McTigue, J; off Taylor, I.Hit by pitcher: by Drucke, 3.Time, 205.Umpires: Murray and Matthews, YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL, Nediotial { At Chicage\u2014 Chicago, 2; New York, 5.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.2; Philadelphia, 0.At Cincinnati\u2014 Brookiyn, 0; Cincinnati, 1.At St.Louis\u2014 First game\u2014Boston, 0; St.Louis, 3.Second game\u2014Baoston, 7; St.Louis, & Ameriean At Ruston\u2014 Boston, 3; St.Louis, 2 At Philadelphis\u2014 Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 3.At New Yorke Detroit, 6; New York, 2.At Washington\u2014 First game\u2014Cleveland, 1 ; ington, 2.Second game\u2014Cleveland, 3; Washington, 4.Wash- ?\u2014\u2014\u2014 we International.At Newark\u2014 Newark.7; Jersey City, 8.At Buffalo\u2014 : First game\u2014Buffalo, 5; Rochéster, 9.Second game\u2014Buflalo, 3; Rochester, :5.At Providence- Baltimore, 9; Providence, 8 | Canadien.At Brantiord- .St.Thomas 6; Brantford, 2.At Hamilton\u2014 Ottaws, 3; Hamilton, 4, At Berlin\u2014 Petetboro, 3; Berlin, 5.GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB LEADING Philadelphia, July 9.\u2014The Germantown Cricket Club scored 326 runs in the opening inning against the Rosedale Cricket Club of Toronto here today.The visitors scored 85 runs for a total of six wickets.W.P, O'Neill, of the home club, scored 102 runs and Capt.H.G.Wookey was high for the Rosedale team with 23 runs.FORFEITS POSTED FOR BURNS-RICKARD FIGHT.Saskatoon, Sask., July 9\u2014Forfeits of $1,000 each of Tommy Burns and Bilt Rickard, as 8 pusrsntee of their appearance here on Aug.8, have been received at 4 local bank, Wright and O'Brien, the promoters, will post theirs to-morrow and immediately make sll arrangements for the bout which is to be staged as \u201cfor the heavyweight championship of the Dominion.\u201d 1t will be pulled off in the Auditorium Rink which will accommodate a erowgd of 7,000.BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRINS At Cut BICYCLE MUNSON Prices 40 tpaden aveuve, Bons y Out Prise Guinée __ TORONTA EXCITING INCIDENTS AT THE OLYMPIC Great Exhibition of Throwing of Javelin\u20148ome Great Racing Contests.Stockholm, July 9.\u2014The afternoon programme at the Olympic games, which had promised to be unexciting, furnished several sensations in quick succession, The 400 metres relay race final which, followed the heats in the 1,500 metres flat race resulted in & neck.and-neck finish between the English and German teams.The judges conferred for some time before announcing that England was the winner and that the German team had been disqualified.The javelin throwing \u2018with both hands concluded immediately afterwards with three Russian flags raised, the pennagts bearing the word \u201cFinland\u201d beneath the design.A world's record was established in this event by the Finn, Saaristo, who, with both hands threw 109 metres 43 centimetres (358 feet 11 inches), while His two countrymen, Sikuniemi and Peltonen, threw 101 metres, 13 centimetres (331 feet 9 inches) and 100 metres, 4 centimetres (328 feet 10 inches) respectively, Immediately after this one of the best races of the meet was run in the fifth heat of the 5000 metres flat race when there was a terrific struggle for second place between \\V, M.\"McCurdy, the American representative; T.Ohlsson, Sweden, and F.W.Johansson, the Finn.McCurdy collapsed 80 yards from the finish utterly exhausted.He had to be assisted from the field after he lay writhing on the ground for several minutes.The three men had a fierce fight in the last five laps, first one then the other taking the lead.The Frenchman, J.Bouin, who has been accused of professionalism, was an casy winner by 150 yards.The last two heats in the 5.000 me- trés flat race furnishéd great joy to the Swedish populace because their men secured second place in each race, making exciting finishes.T.S.Berna, of Cornell, the only American in the fourth heat, where there were five runners, was unablé to do better than third place, which permits him to run in the finals.The big Finn, Kolegmainen, had his own way in this heat.A hundrbdd yards behind him came H.Nordstrom, Sweden; T.$ Berna, Cornel, and G.Lee, England, in the order named.They trailed slong ten feet apart for most of the fast half of the race.In the last lap but one Berna pressed up and passed Nordstrom, byt 200 yards from the finish thé Swede forged his way ahead gaining gradually and finishing 20 yards in front of Berna.G.Vietz, Germany, was tailed off throughout, In the first and second heats of the 1500 metres run racing did not begin until the fourth and final lap.Two Americans, Melvin Sheppard and L.C.Madeira, and one Englishman, A.Hare, were the only starters in the first heat.They merely jogged to the final lap, and the spectators expressed their displeasure by Jeering.The Americans went to the front without difficulty.Hare claimed that Sheppard spiked him.but such an incident was tot visible from the press stand, and the English managers refused to enter a protest.The second heat.in which five started, was equally tame.Taber, the only American starter, headed the field throughout, with Baker, o! England, an easy sécond.The Hungarian, Bavniki, made one strong burst of apéed on the finil lap, but was unable to last.Abel Kivint, Irish-American A.Cdrew the outside position in a field of eight starters in the third heat, He broke in front at the firing of the pistol and was never headed.This was % splendid race.The eight were well bunched to the final hundred metreq, and the contest down the stretch was phenomenat.The presence of Tohn Paul Jones, of Cornell, and A, N.8.Jackson, the British crack, lent interest to the fourth.The two Americans, Jones and Lewis R.Anderson, University of Nebrasle, and Jackson, drew inside positions.These thfee pulled far ahead of the field, and in the last lap Jackson sprinted, heating Jones three yards at the tape.It wan apparent, owever, that Jones finished well within his strength.Seven runners lined up for the fifth heat.Intensé excitement was aroused by the popular victory of the two Swedes, Zander and Bjorn, who came to the fore in the last lap and finished first and second.Putnam, of Cornell, wap third.Oscar F, Hedlund.Boston, A.Ashowed good judgment by letting the German Von Bige] make the pace in the sixth heat, in which seven contended.The German sprinted hard at the end and broke the tape three yards in advance of Hedlund.The British representative, Moore, who took third after a hard struggle, was exhausted, The second Swedish victory in the last heat caused more enthusinem, E.Wide being the winner.McClure, Olympie A.A.tock second place from the Britisher Cotteill on the third 1ap and Wept it.With seven of the fourteen starters in the final the Americans are well aatished.The Javelin throwing provided a fine exhibition, Seven Swedes, four Finlanders, two Norwegians and one Hungarian competed in the final of this event, the conditions of which provided for throwing By both hands.The Finn, Saaristo, easily out-dis- will do you good.\u2018I'he crystal clear sively ia all the prodncts of tablished a world's record, his combined throw being 109 metres 43 centimetres (358 feet 11 inches).He also broke the world's record for throwing with the right arm, his cast being 61 metres (200 feet 1% inches).Lemthing, the Swedish champion, finished fourth in the contest, his combined throw being 98 metres 59 centimetres.SWEDISH TEAM WON BIG BICYCLE RACE Stockholm, July 9.-Bicyeling race around Lake Maiar, 200 miles, held July 7, resulted: Swedish team, first; British.second; American, thitd.Individual prizes: Lewis, South Africa, first; Grutt, England.second; Carl Schutte, Karsas City, third.NEW YORK ATHLETES NOT TO BE DOCKED New York, July 9\u2014New York City employes who are members of the American team competing in the Olympic games wi'l not have to sacrifice their salaries by reason of their absence abroad, The Board of Aldermen to-day, by resolution, awarded the athletes on the city payrolls their usual pay while away with the team, for a period not exceeding two months.The athletes thus favored are Patrick McDonald, Matt Me- Grath, Egan Erickson, J.J.Eller, Jrand Simon Gillis, of the Police Department; George V.Bongah, of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, and john Dietz, emplayed in the Seventy-hest Regiment armory.TROTTING RACES WERE UNCERTAIN.Grand Rapids, Mich., July 9\u2014Races that were so uncertain in their probable results as to have the spectators continually puzzled marked the opening of the Grand Circuit here to-day.The two stake events, the Alcryon Purse, 207 class trotting.and the Grand Rapids Railway Purse, 2.20 class trotting, both developed surprises.The former held a real sensation when Driver Durfee after piloting Helen Stiles to victory in the third, fourth and fifth heats was fined $200 for not winning sooner.After a heavy rain ycsterdasy the track was in only fair condition, being several seconds slower than when at its best.Tn the Alcryon Stake, 207 trotting, Dudie Archdale, who was a slight favorite, won the first and second heats with Gold Dollar a close contender.The second heat, run in 2.07 1-4, was the fastest trotted this season.In the third heat Helen Stiles came strongly to the front, taking the lead after Dudie Archdale had led to the stretch.In the fourth and fifth heats Helen Stiles had things all her own way, taking a hig lead, jogging home comfortably.Driver Durfee was then called to the stand and fined $200 for not driving to win in the first and second heats, Gold Dollar was withdrawn in the third hecause of illness.The Grand Rapids Railway Purse seemed anybody's race in the first two heats.Dictator Todd took the first.Then Bierne Holt came to the front in the second heat, taking it and the twa following without trouble.The 2.14 pace was easy for Henry H, after the first heat, which was taken by Susie Bell.Sunny Jim won the 207 pace with strong opposition in all three heats.The new point marking rule adopted last winter was used for the first time on the Grand Circuit.According to these the positions of the horses in the various h eate are added together at the conclusion of the race and the horses aside from the winner are awarded positions in the summary, at- cording to their respective total points.This rule resulted in some odd divisions of the maney.AMERICAN FLAG WAS DESTROYED Kineardine, Ont, July 9.\u2014A mean and cowardly act wat perpetrated recently upon some American citizens who had come here for the summer.It seems that they had an American flag with them and had it nailed up for protection from the evening breeze, Some young men, imagining they were patriots, seized the flag and destroyed it.Every good citizen is disgusted and ashamed of auch conduct and many urged the officials to have the young men prosecuted for their conduct.OCEAN ARRIVALS, July 9, 1912, 88 Kronprinz Wilhelm, at New York, from Bremen, 88 Canopic, at Boston, from Naples.$8 Haverford, at Philadelphia, from Liverpool.- 8S Devonian, at Liverpool, from Boston.8H Ascanie, at London, from Montreal.88 Montrose, at London, from Monireal, BE Zeeland, at Dover, from New tenecd the opher competitors and er | \\ York, for Antwerp YOUR DOCTOR will te] you that & carefully brewed, fully matured aX ACEH A FF NUTR hes the thirst, pleases the palate and aids digestion.I Rock Spring Water, which Quebecers all kaow of, is used exclue THE FOX HEAD BREWERY.pr ec light beer like a \u2014 The Nationa! Breweries Limited.| _ You Are Sure To Like The Flavor of ROYAL BLEND SCOTCH This is the best moderate priced whisky sold in America.As you drink it compare it with all the other whiskies you ever liked\u2014point for point\u2014purity, life, bouquet, flavor; and you will decide \u2018°° ROYAL BLEND Investigate its merits.Sold by all Quebec dealer J.BAILLARGEON, Agent 64 St.Peter St, Quebeo.for Quebec.Phone 929, are made of thoroughly dried pine blocks The tips, when struck on any surface whatever, will light silently and burn steadily and smoothly without throwing off sparks.Kddy'a Matches are always full MM count-ask for them at all good dealers, eri 3 The B.B.EDDY COMPANY, Limited Makers Also of Toilet Pagers.Saves half Wa your writing time To be had at H.F.KIMBALL\u2019S Bookseller and Stationer.148 St.John St.Phone 432 bribed bid 1f the public were aware of the grea advantage of Torie Lenses over the ordinary hind, Torics would be the only kind in demand.The focus of those glasses is absolute, while in the ordinary flat glasses it exists in a limited space only.These are recommended by oculists as the only lens to prescribe.P.C.LACASSE Optician and Optom trist 40 FABRIQUE STREET dpe ofesfofeferbeofeeoeodo fideo fufocdiafosfolflofeodoegoofoif PT EE dé ri iebicddbbb db The Chronicle \u2014 FOR THE \u2014 Summer Season The Chronicle will be 50e sent to any address in Canada from date to 30 September for J \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Goat Sweaters of every desoription for Women and Children\u2014 ALSO \u2014 LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED NECKWEAR.E.J.D 49 St.John St.YNES, Tel.271 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC UNDOUBTED SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS on account of iti EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Office : St.John Street, Upper Town Branches Opened Evenings, Mondays and Saturdays.Ask for prices at the Quebec Scrap Metal Co., 14 St.Roch Street for your raw furs, hides and skins and all kinds of scrap material Tel.2771 | * \u2014\u2014 oth - 1e BIRTH.MacCARTHY\u2014At No.1 Des Grissons st., July 8th, the wife of Arthur K.MacCarthy, of a son.: DIED.BEHAN\u2014On the 9th instant, Andrew J.Belan, aged 87 years.Funeral will take place from his fate residence, 131 Ann street, on Thursday at 845 am.for St.Patrick\u2019s Church and thence to St.Patrick's cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.FISET\u2014At the Hotel Dieu Hospital \u2018on the 7th inatt, Josephine Trudel, ! aged 26 years, daughter of George Trude], inspector of market revenue ind wife of Ant.Fisét of the firm of Fiset & Co.furniture dealers, Funeral of deccased will take Jace Yom her late residence, No.3 der Stymatés dt, Montcalmville, | it 7:48 am.Wednesday, the 10th inst.SHAW\u2014Entered into rest on the 9th instant John S.R.Shaw.G.T.R.Ticket Agent, Point Levis, P.Qtldest son of the late Revd.S.B.Shaw, of Cuban, Misseuri, U.S.Funezal Thuraday.Private.CANADA, In the Trovioes of Quebes, Raperior Disirièt of l'bres Rivers.Court, No.547.Arthur E.Désantels, farmer, of the parish of St.Gregoire, in thé district of Thrée Rivers, Plaintiff; vs Alphonse Beliveau, heretofore of ae parish of St.Gregoire, in the dis- riet of Three Rivers, and now of the place called \u201cEmmavitle,\u201d in the Province of Saskatchewan, Defendant.1t is vrdered to defendant to appear vithin one month.Three Rivers, July 8th, 1912.J.V.BOURQUE, Dep.Prothonotary S.C, District of Three Rivers, july10x2 3reat Cheap Sale of Summer Millinery Everything Reduced to Cost Price .Sailors, Flowers, Feathers, besides a number of I'rimmed Hats, to suit young and old.MISS A.CLARKE E.WALLING, Tabacconist 46 Mountain Hill QUEBEC See our large and complete & assortment of Pipes and Smoker's Supplies.The famous § B.B.B.Briar Pipe a specialty.High Class Cigarettes and To- # baccos.Phone, write or call.Closed on Sunday's § Phone 4110 | | ! ! apl22xmon,wed,tatx1y Tenders Called For Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the municipality of the parish of Notre Dame des Laurentides, County of Quebec, from this day to the 5th of August next, at 7 1-2 hrs.P.M.for the construction of an iron bridge with concrete abutments, over the St.Charles River, in said municipality.according to plans and specifications made by Mr.L.A.Valice, engineer.Such plans and specifications are deposited for examination at the office of the undersigned, at Notre Dame des Laurentides, and at the Parliament House at Quebec.Fach tender must he accompanied with an accepted cheque to the amount of $400.00, payable to the order of the Corporation of Notre-Dame des Laurentides, + The council does not hind itself to accept the lowest tender, Given at Notre Dame des Laurentides this 8th Juty, 1912.(Signed) Budore Poulin, Sec.-Treas.of Municipal Council Notre Dame Des Laurentides, - \u2018County of Quebecjuly9x2 Province of ehee, In th District of uobee for © nebes | Superior Court.Na.1961., Arthur Fournier of Ste.Anne de Beaupre, physician, Plaintiff ; vs.: The heirs of Marthe Guilbault, his lifetime of Quebec, spinster, \u2018 Defendants ; in and La Caisse d'Economie Notre Dame de Quebec, politic and incorporated body having its principal place of business in the city of Quebec, Garnishee.The defendants are ordered to ap- pearSduring the month after the lact publication of the present notice in the newspapers L'Evenement and the Quebec Chronicle.Amd.Robitaille, PSs C Prothonotary's Office, Quebec, July Sth, 1912, Drouin.Drouin & Drouin, Plaintiff's Attorneys.Phone 4323.109 St.John St.| hs * lulyl0x2 | Quebec muaicians, WERTHER CONDITION N QUEBEC Yesterday's Temperature 89, Humidity 86\u2014 People Swel- tered\u2014No Casualties.7 The heat yesterday was not so intense as the day previous, nevérthe- less it was hot, and so oppressive that many male citizens could be seen wending their way through the streets in thelr shirt waists.To some the oppression was more oppressive than the day previous.This no doubt was felt on account of the continuation of the unsual hot weather.The theormometer registered the highest temperature at 12:30 o'clock, when it reached 89 degrees.The humidity registered as follows during the day.which was, however, offset by a light west wind: At 8 am, 86 humidity; 3 p.m., 65.and 8 pm, 69.Last evening there was quite a large crowd of citizens on Dufferin Terrace in quest of its cooler influence and enjoying the music furnished by the Lambilotte band.MB, J.J, HILL RAILWAY MAGNATE In Quebec with a Family party, Enjoying an Outing on His Private Yacht.Mr.J.J.Hill, president of the Great Northern Pacific Railway, arrived in Quebec yesterday on board his private yacht the Wacousta, accompanied by Mrs.Hill, his son Louis Hill, son-in-law and family, in all a party of seven.who registered at the Chateau Frontenar Mr.J.J.Hill was seen by a Chronicle représentative last evening in re- ! | gard to his visit, to question in case it had any significance.He said he was simply here on a vacation and had nothing whatever to give the press of public interest.He was simply making a tour of the St Lawrence River and would proceed down the river from this port to reach the Atlantic and proceed around to the Pacifc coast.GREAT JULY SALE AT SIMARD'8 Attention ie directed to the great July sale of Simard & Co., 142 St.Joseph street.which is advertised in another column.Some remarkable reductions have heen made on the high class gonds and many bargains will be found.ANDREW ].BEHAN.At the age of 87 years, Andrew J.Behan departed this life yesterday at his late residence.131 St.Ann street.Mr.Behan was born in the City of Dublin and came to Quebec in 1852, and carried on business as a dry goods merchant for many years in Buade street, retiring in 1897, BAND ON THE TERRACE ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD The Lambilotte Band gave a fine concert on the Terrace last evening, where an immense crowd of people assembled and listened for a couple of hours to the strains of this fine musical organization.COURT OF SESSIONS.A man fer insulting a bailiff was convicted in! the Court of Sessions yesterday moraing and condemned to pay $11.30.Amother man pleaded guilty to the charge of having assaulted his wife.Sentence was suspended on the defendant paying the costa and giving bail to keep « the peace.RECORDER'S COURT.A number of cases against parties for erccting wonden huildings were heard in the Recorder's Court yesterday and taken en dplihere.Three prisoners charged with drunkenness were also hefore the court.One of them, who resisted the police, was fined $10 and eosts, of 20 days in jail.Another was fined $5 and costs or 15 days in jail, which the third was called on for $2 and costs or eight days.A GOOD SUGGESTION.A number of gentlenien on Dufferin Terrace last evening listening to the music furnished by the Lambilotte Band expressed thelr regret that the city could not come to terms with the R.C.& A.Band, but agreed that the terms demarded were excessive.One of the party expressed his surprise that, taking into ennsideration the number of good musicinns in Quehee, that a city band composed of the pick of the city militia bands could not be made to form a good independent musical corps which could furnish musie on Dufferi Terrace during the summer.The suggestion is a good one an ddeserves the consideration of M] IN AND ABOUT TOWN IE OS se ROSS RIFLE WINS MORE SUCCESSES George Mortimer, Using the Canadian Arm and Ross Ammution, Wins Two Matches.Another remarkable success for the Ross rific and Ross ammunition has been scered at Bisley.Cables re- reived here yesterday give details of the matches in which both rifle and ammunition figured at thé top.The Bass competition was won by George Mortimer, using the Ross rifle and Ross ammunition, and the next five men also used the dame weapon and ammunition.The Rdiie Watch was also won by George Mortimer with the same arm, the next three also using the Ross rifle and ammunition.In the Waldgrave the Ross rifle and ammunition were second and third.These matches were in competition with the principal rifles of the world, and count in the Hopkins aggregate.THE DORCHESTER FLECTA COMPANY Making Splendid Progress in Erection of Poles and Installation of Plant\u2014Ready Oct.1 The Dorchester Electric Co.which will take over the contract for the lighting of the streets of Quebec, is making favorable progress with the work of installation, and the General Manager, Mr.Wilson authoritively states will be ready for business even before the date fixed by the terms of the company's contract with the city.The distriet of Limoilou and Stadacona have been served with the necessary poles, that have been placed in position to await wiring.The lower parts of St.Roch's is now receiving the same attention and it is calculated that all the poles for this part of the city will be erected during the present Town will be proceeded with, and wires stretched in the meantime.Mr.Wilson expects to receive the generating plant, and have the same installed and ready for operation by Oct.10th.In the meantime the power house to contain this plant will be built, ane everything ready in connection with the company\u2019s fighting contract and general business with the public by the middle of next October.IMPORTANT CASES IN THE CIVIL COURTS.Judge Malouin will preside in chambers in the Superior Court this morning when the contested election of Ald.Berube for Limoilou Waist will he proceeded with.There are several other ex parte cases on the roll.In the contested election case against Mayor Bernier, M.P.P.for Levis, the latter has filed his preliminary obje:tions denying the allegations contained in the petition against his election.The attorneys for the Chicoutimi Pulp Co.against Price filed an inserip- tion in appeal yesterday to the Court of King's Bench against thé verdiet recently rendered by a jury in Mr.Price's favor, and against the verdict confirmed by Judge Dorion.A Lot of People like ICED POSTUM and it is liquid food that makes for VIGOR Read the famous littie book \u201cThe Road to Wellvilte\"in packages of Postum.\u201cThere's a Reason\u201d \u2014\u2014 Mode by cut Canadian Pontuur © oresl Ca, ?Ad., Wingeor, Ontasie, Canade month, when polling.of the Uppér | Th DEATH OF WA, ~ GEORGE F, AULINER hor Former Well-Known Quebec [ Dentist Passes Away in Montreal, UT BISQUIT BRANDY Desiring ing to give the grestest satisfoedion to our customers and to the public in genes! We beg to announce that the Agents in Cansés for the well known and old established House of Bisquit, Dubouche & Co., Cognac, bave sppoistel - ue Distributors for Quebec City and District.Wa further wish to call atiention to the (act that each botils of Bisquit Brandy bears à céctif- cate that it is distilled from pure grape Wise of the Charente district.Retail Price $1.00 per Quart Bottle: N.RIOUX & GO.Wholesale Distributors _ QUEBEC CITY AND DISTRICT Numbers of Quebecers will be shocked to learn of the desth of Mr.George F.Faulkner, a \u201cwell-known young dentist of marked ability, who, until recently, practised his profession in this tity, alter removing to it from Montreal.He passed away fast night at the age of 28 years at the Montreal General Hospital, as a result of an attack of typhoid pneumonis, complicated with peritonitis.Mr.Faulkner pursued his studies in the dental faculty of the University of Bishop's College, and, after some years of practice in Montreal, took over the office of Dr.F.M.Wells when the latter left Quebec.Here, us in Montreal, he made a number of ex.ceédingly warm friends owing to his genial qualitiés, leaving the city to enter the now booming real estate business in Montreal, as séveral deu- tists in that city have already done.| The late Mr.Faulkner leaves to mourn his untimely loss his widowed mother, a brother, Mr.W.B.Faulk- | ner, and a sister, Miss Agnes Faulkner, to all of whom the sympathy of their many Quebec friends will be cordially extended.He was a prominent member and for some time Secretary of the Montres! Dental Club, and a past president of the Junior Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal.\" QUEBEC EYE, EAR & THROAT HOSPITAL\" 88 D'ARTIGNY STREET INCORPORATED Founded and under the direction of Dr.Coote, professor of eye and ear diseases at Laval University.Specially organised for the treatment of eye, esr, nose and throat diseases.Washable Dress Fabrics at a Reduction ; = I TWO ÉVROPEN EAGER Inspect Quebec Railway, Light, Heat and Power Company.Fancy Muslin, 12e for 8c, 156 for 12 1-2c, 22c for 15c, Chambre, 12 1-2e for 10c, iBc for 12 1-2e Marquisette, 22c for 15e._.Radium Foulard, 29¢ for 28e.\u201d Print, 12 1-2c for 9e, 15e for 12 1-2c.THE.POPULAR STORE MARCEAU & CO 155: ST JQSEPH ST.Two foreign engineers, Messrs.Gaudin, of Paris, France, and Lomhardt, of Stockholm, Switzerland, arrived in the city recently to inspect the Q.R.L.H.& P.Co.property.These gentlemen not only are self interested shareholders, but also represent the interests of Paris and Swiss investors in this Quebec property, and othér Canadian securities which they arg instructed to inspect and report on.ere is no foundation for the story that Messrs.Gaudin and Lomhardt were acting for a syndicate of European capitalists who have in view the purchase of the Quebec property.Me, Matthews, Manager of the Q.R.L.H.& p.Co., said in course of an interview that the latter story had its origin in Montreal oh mere supposition, and the despatch purporting to emanate at Quebec was written and furnished with a Quebec date line in Montreal LG BLE LEAVNG FOB WEST Well-Known Chicoutimi Lawyer Will Reside Near Calgary in Future, Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Street \u2014 _\u2014 JULY SALE Great quantities of wash goods at clearing price.Mr.L.G.Belley, one of the best.known advocateg in this district and who has been practising his profession in Chicloutimi for the last 28 vears, will leave the latter town with his family for the Northwest, where he will reside in future, Mr.Belley, having full confidence in the future of this Dominion and convinced that Canadians could succeed in the West as well as our American neighbors, purchased considerable property some years ago and to-day is owner of a farm, 1000 acres in superficies, all under cultivation, at Ouelletvifle.near Calgary, ! and which is managed by his eldest; aon, since the last year.On the 22nd | June last his son sent him an ear of | grain which had heen plucked out of a field of 400 acres, and his son was of opinion that the grain would be! ripe at the commencement of August, and that the harvest ir the south of Alberta, of which Calgary is the commercial centre, promises to be phenomenal.Mr, Belley, who has a family of six boys and five girls, will follow his profession at Calgary, Edmonton and Fort George, an weil as taking up the business of real real estate agent.His sons will open up a brokerage of- His son will open up a brokerage office and will also act as insurance agents and carry on the grain business.Mr.Belley will return in the fall to close all his cases in Chicoutimi and Quebec districts.The many friends of Mr.Belley and family wish him all the success they 16 well deserve in their new Western bone.Crum, the best English print, value 15c, for.11c 500 yards of this fine English print of all colors, guaranteed perfectly fast, regularly priced 15c.This week Loin 00e ses Cee eee .1to Colored French Pique for Dresses _ 3U0 yards of colored French pique, of fine quality, regular prices 25¢ and 30c.July sale price.15¢ Summer Hosiery > 25 dozen colored lisle stocking, for ladies, colors, moss, grey, mauve, helio, champagne, sky, pink, London smoke, oxblood.myrtle, pea green, Alice blue, old rose, etc, reg.25e, July Sale Price.2 pairs for 25c Penman'\u2019s Socks 15 dozen of black fine cashmere socks, penang quality, regular 35c hose, all sizes, during the July Sale, at, per pair.ce .\u2026.\u2026.250 Children\u2019s Rompers at 59c Another sale of Rompers will start this week\u2014 those rompers of blue and fawn duck are regular 75c values, July Sale Price.59¢ Children's Gingham and Chambray Dresses reduced.The regular prices of these dresses are $1.15, $1.75 and $2.75, but being clearing time, out they must go at reduced prices.July Sale Prices.79¢, $1.19, $2.39 AUDITORIUM $= ACTES VAUDEVILLE \u2014§ .and Moving Pictures, 3 -\u2014 SHOWS DAILY \u2014 3 Matinee, 2:00 p.m.Price 10 cents.ag Evening\u20147:30 and 9:00 p.m.Prices 10, 15 and 20 cents, -e À tie, etait THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.k x = ra SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS Any person who is the soie head of à fame ; av ais Over 18 years oid, may home- i il Dominion din Mantode Boskatehewes or Alberts Tos, Soplicant » ps sppeat in en a the district.Rey $7 Proxy may be made to y sin conditions by father, ther won.brother oc sister of ending months\u2019 residence wpoa and tivation of the land in each of three years.er y live within nine miles hls cmasicad dn 3 farm of at least 80 e seres ely owned and occupied by bim or Tht! mother, son, daughter, brother se sister.; In certain districts a bomesteader in umey pre-empt 8 quarter section along.eee ne Price 43.00 pêt sore.upon the estead or ea\u2014- Must reside fro tien six mont! om date of homestead emtry including the required te earn homestead patent ann vn £it extre * A remestesder who has exbausted his Romestesd right and -camnot obtain a pre [tion may enter for s purchase homestead certain districis.Price 93.00 per acre.Duties\u2014 Must reside six months Ip cach oi ares years, cultivate Afty acres erect a worth $300.00.Ww.WwW.CORY.Rita of the Minister of the Interiorcw LAY blieation of this vertisegient wi not be ft To [XX DEPARTMENT OF AALWAYS ANB CANALS INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Pasesnger Station, Ste.Flavie, Que.EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Ste.Flavie Station,\u201d will be received 2t this office until 16 o'clock on Thursday, the 18th July, 1912, for the construction of a Brick a in each of six years and Stone Passenger Station at Ste.Flavie, P.Q.Plans, specifications and form of contract to be entered into may be seen and full information obtained on and after 2nd July, 1912, at the office of the Chief Engineer, of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Intercolonial Railway at Moncton, N.B., and also at the offices of the agents of the Railway at St.John, Fredericton, Levis and Montreal.- Parties tendering will be required to accept the fair wages schedule prepared or to be prepared by the Department of Labor, which schedule will form part of the contract.Contractors are requested to bear tn mind that tenders will not be considered, unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and in the case of firms, unl:ss there are attached the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm.An accepted bank cheque for the sum of $3.000.00 made payable to the order of the Minister of Railways and Canals must accompany each tender, which sum will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into tontract for the work, at the rates stated in the offer submitted.The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective contractors whose tenders are not accepted.The.cheque of the successful tender- ar will be held as security, or part se- surity, for the due fulfilment of the contract to be entered into, The lowest or any tender not ne- tessarily accepted.- By order, L.K.JONES, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, July 2nd.1912.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.july6x5 nééae,- S EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed * Tender for Landing Pier at Ste.Felicite, P.Q.\u201d wll be rz rived at this oifice until 44 P.M., \\Vednesday.July 31, 1912, ir the construction or 4 landing pier at Ste.Feiicite.County oi Rimouski, Que Plans, specification an~ form nf contract can be seen and (crins of tender chained at th's Department and at! the offices of A.R.Decary, Esq.District Engineer, Post Office Bu'lding, Quebec; J.A.Tremblay, Faq, District Engineer, Montmagny, P.Q., ane on application t+ the Postmaster at Ste.Felicite, P.Q.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered uniess made on the printed forms supplied.stating their occupations and places of residence.In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the oc-: cupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given.Each tender must be accompanied | by an accepted cheque on a chara- tered hank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Puhlic Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any ten- y order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottaws, Joly 4, 1912, Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they indert It without authority from the Department.\u201424131, july8x3 Joncas, Tremblay & Malouin OMI Englooers & Land Sarveyers 1913 HUDSON MOTOR CARS 4 cylinder\u201437 H.P.8 cylinder\u201454 HP.Runabouts Touring Cars (5 and 7 Passengers) Limousines Agents Wanted Liberal Commissions and exclusive territory.If you want the most profitable & satisfactory automobile agency correspond with us at once, The MOTOR IMPORT C0.of Canada Limiter Forum Bldg., Montreal.Sole Distribulers for Eastern C ' F t i | | | | |B | july 5xmon,wed,frix6 Tenders For Industrial Sites.TEXDERS will be received up till noon of Wednesday, the 17th day of July, 1912, for industrial sites situate on an island lying east of the village of Caughnawaga.and joined to the mainland by the embankment of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and adjacent to the City of Montreal, containing 61.4 acres.Each tenderer should state the nature of the ;roposed industry, the area of land required, the number of men to be employed, and the aggregate amount of wages proposed to be paid.Preference in employment of labor is to be given members of the Caughnawaga Band sf Indians.Plans showing the land in question, and any other information desired, may be obtained upon application to Lorenzo Letourneau, Assistant Indian Agent, St Constant, Que, or to the undersigned.The unauthorized insertion of this advertisement will not be paid for, and the Department reserves the right of non-acceptance of any tender.J.D.McLEAN, Asst.Deputy and Secretary.Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, May 20, 1912° ~ may29xlawwedx6 W.MARTIN & CO.2, 4 and 6 D'Youville Street.PHONE 3020, Furniture repaired, recovered polished, packed and shipped.Estimates free, Repairing old furniture a specialty.Mattrasses remade.Cartage done.$6.00 par month will put a beautiful PIANO * in your home, Just receiving a new stock of Pianos Irom the leading manu- factarers, ARTHUR LAVIGNE 63-96 John Streat NOTICE Is hereby given that the Pier at the mouth of Cap Rouge River is sub- * water Pier that was there up to last winter at the end of the long wharf.The position of the pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is as heretofore shown hy a flat buoy by day and « white light by night, and the position of the deep water pier recently taken at the end of the long wharf is in a straight line with the said flat buoy and about 600 feet to the west W.A.KINGSLAND, Agent INPERIAL BANK OF CANADA DIVIDEND NO.88 Notice is hereby given that à dividend at the rate of twelve per cent (12 per cent) per annum upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution has been declared for the three months ending 31st July, 1912, and that the {same will be payable at the head office \u2018 and branches nn and after Thursday, B | the let day of August next.The transfer books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st July, 1912, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.D.R Wilkie, General Manager.Toronto.June Z6de, 1912, $10.00 Cash | merged as well as the other deep | HORSES WERE Major Creelman Denies Seasational Stories in Connection | with Petawawa Camp.| Montreal, July 9\u2014Major J.J.Creel: man, of the Third Montreal Battery 60th Field Artillery, to-night gave a vigorous denial of stories appearing lin evening papers to the effect that many of the horses rented for use at Petewawa had been returned to their owners showing signs of cruel ill- usage.Major Creelman had personal supervision of the transportation of the animals.The major declared that he would demand a thorough investigation of the newspaper charges.According to the story printed at least twenty | horses were returned in very poor condition.Major Creelman states that this is a gross exaggeration.One horse had been \u201ccorned,\u201d badly k'cked, on the way to camp, and had not been used at all, but had been placed in charge of & veterinary surgeon.On the return the wound was opened.This horse was spoken of having its fetlock terribly cut and as being absolutely unfit for further use, The major states that great care was taken of the horses and very littl: hard riding or jumping was attempted, although he believes this should be indulged in at training camps if the men are to get the full benefit of their training.The horses were examined, he states, on being received.and were under the care of veterinary surgeons during the time spent at camp.No complaints were offered by the owners at the time of their return.THREE YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED St.John, N.B., July 9.\u2014Telegrams to relatives bring news of the drowning of three daughters of Hartley Mc- Beath, formerly of St.John.in the river at his home in Amesbury, Mass, set.The girls were aged 10, 12 and ! 14.| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ay | BREAK IN WATER CRE MAIN AT TORONTO | Toronto, July 9.\u2014Fifteen thousand ! dollars\u2019 worth of goods, stored in the | basement of the Canadian Pipe and ' Steel Company's building, 87 Church street, were badly damaged, the asphalt pavement was upheaved for yards, and traffic on Church street blocked for haif an hour this morning by a torrent of water which poured from a break in a large water main.The drains in the basement of the flooded building were opened, but the water did not drain off, and was still standing over two feet deep this afternoon.The Waterworks Depart ment has made arrangements for pumping out the water.MISSING WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN THE WATER Parry Sound, Ont, July 9.\u2014The body of Mrs.Margaret Campbell, who disappeared from the summer hotel kept by her husband, John Campbell, on Copperhead Island.Georgian Bay, opposite Sans Souci, was found floating near the dock at the island yesterday afternoon, Early on the morning of Monday.June 24.Mrs.Campbell got out of \u2018bed and went out of the house, and that was the last seen of her until her bady was found yesterday.Coroner Dr.Limbet held an inquest and decided that the death was accidental, the lady having walked or fell ! off the dock.She was married only a month ago.WILL OF THE LATE Toronto, July 9.\u2014By the will of the lish law of entail has been brought into action, and his setate, amounting in all to nearly $5,000,000, will be held intact for three generations, while the members of his family will receive handsome annuities during their life time, Roy Nordheimer.the only son surviving, receives a yearly sum of $10,- 000, Fach of the seven daughters, Mrs.Charles Cambie, wife of the ; manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Ottawa: Mrs, Edward Houston, Cttawa; Mrs.A.H.Kenny- Kirk, wife of the manager of one of the banks of British North America in New Brunswick, and the Misses Adele, Estelle, Athol and Phyllis Nordheimer, each receive $5000.Mrs.Melfort Bouton.a sister-in- law; and Albert Nordheimer, a nephew.are also beneficiaries.Tt is stated that each of the old servants ~f the family are to receive recognition of their services, A large sum has been set aside for charities, and St.James Cathedral, which the late Mr.Nordheimer attended.and the new edifice which Grace Church congregation are erecting, come in for substantial bequests.DEADLOCK OVER THE CHINZSE LOAN Peking.July %\u2014Finance Minister Hsiung Hei-Liang's attitude in regard to the six power loan of $300,- 000000 to Chins, which resulted in a deadlock being reached at a confer ence held yesterday between the finance minister and the represents.tives of the foreign banking groups, feaver only the barest margin of possibility that future negotiations will be conducted.e ministers of the six powers concerned\u2014Great Britain, the United States.France, Germany, Russia and Japan\u2014-visited Lu Cheng-Hsiang.the Premier and Minister of Foreign Affaire this afternoum and explained NOT ILL TREATED They were boating and the boat vp- | ren \u2014 This one greater unit under a single executive control is the Remington Typewriter Company The Greatest Typewriter Organization in the World.This consolidation affords our customers an unrivaled variety of product \u2014 two distinct makes of typewriters, each of a different type and each the best of its kind.regular typewriters, billing typewriters, wide carriage typewriters, sdding and substracting typewriters, @tc., cover every conceivable requirement of the typewriter user.it insures to every present owner or future purchaser of either Remington or Monarch Typewriters the best, the most complete, the most far reaching, the most efficient service ever provided to users of the writing machine.SAMUEL NORDHEIMER late Samuel Nordheimer, the old Eng- : I \u2026.Expansion, Progress, Effic That is the meaning of the consolidation a i of {h: sales organizations of the Remington Monarch Typewriters Remington Typewriter Company (Limited) 9 St.James St, Cor.St.Peter St.I mm A ere ency Our + that the bankers\u2019 conditions as agreed upon at the Paris conference were necessary to meet the requirements of the foreign markets and that there was no desire on the part of the bankers or the governments to impose hardship or unnecessary terms.The foreign diplomats also pointed out what would be the consequences to China's credit in the event of a rupture in the negotiations.Hsiung Hsi-Liang today sent telegrams to the provincial authorities that he has rejected the loan terms in accordance with provincial desires.As the money, therefore, is unobtainable, the Finance Minister adds, he is unable to supply the provincial demands.GARMENT WORKERS AND ALIEN LABOR LAW Montreal, July 9\u2014Striking garment workers today applied in the Practice Court for permission to take action under the Alien Labor Act against several manufacturers.Permission was granted and the case will forthwith proceed in the criminal courts.The strikers allege that since the strike began many strikes breakers have heen brought to Montreal from eastern cities of the United States.; BOND ISSUR OF TWO HUNDRED MILLION St.Louis, Mo, July 9\u2014The action of the board of directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in authorizing 8 hond issue of $200,000,000, to retire underlying bonds and to provide money for extensions and better- ments, was approved by the unanimous vote of the stockholders at a special election in St.Louis today.Of the 443912 shares of stock, #43.362 shares were voted in favor of the bond issue.A bond issue of $130- 000,000 will he retired by the new bonds, leaving about $65,000,000 for improvements, PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS OCCUPY A TOWN Lisbon, July 9\u2014The Portuguese Royalists today took possession of the town of Cabebeiras De Basto.The government troops are preparing to bombard the town.The Monarchists, commanded by Homem Christo penetrated Portugal from Ciudad Rodrigo, in Spain.and according to the last accounts are marching on the frontier fortress of Almeida.The authorities here have requested the newspapers to publish an appeal to the patriotism of the people and requesting them to remain faithful to the republic and not to start manifestations calculated to disturb public order.ashore near the coast of Espezéndebut was later refloated.It was at frst reported: that the battleship Vaio de Gawa bad sons aground, * = The cruiser Almirante, Reis went J Risked His Life For a Drink How a Cobalt Miner Scaled Down An Icy Fire Escape From the Fourth Story of a Torontr Hotel in the Middle 0° the Night, While intoxicated, he locked himself in his room, and misplaced the key, Being unahle to attract attention, he slid down the fire escape.The burning, craving desire and appetite for liquor is taken away and a perfect cure effecred by the Neal treatment in three days without hypodermic injections, at Quebec Neal Institute, 11 Haldimand street, without any bad after effects.The comforts of a refined home are afforded men and women patients at the Institute, attended by physician and nurse.Call, write, or \"phone {for free booklet, Everything strictly private.The tn- stitute being well.Alled all the time it is necessary to call, write or \u2018phone or wire Mr.G.F.Hephurn, manager, and reserve a room, before going.mon.wed.sat.Cap Rouge For sale on easy terms, choice building lots, 35 x 115, price $50.00 and up.Adjoining the Government Experimental Farm.These lots are beautifully situated overlooking the River St.Lawrence and the Quebec Bridge on one side and the Lorette Valley on the other.Being within ten minutes walk of two railways, the Canadian Northern and the Transcontinental they are easy to access.Representatives on the ground every Saturday afternoon and Sunday.For plans and further information apply to the Suburban Realty Co, 32 St.Julia Street.Open evenings 6 to 8.30.k julybxim Russian & Shetland Ponles Just received from one of the best buyers in England.Ponies are well broken and sound, Apply I.C.DUGUAY, ,\u2014 \u2014 35 Queen St.Your Dainty Summer Dresses should be sent to us when soiled We wash your dresses clean, white color, and do not fade it, stiff enough and no more.We readily decide that it does not pay to try to do them at home or to send them to a washerwoman.Keep your pretty dresses looking their best, by sending them The Imperial Laundry Telephone 93 .Our careful laundering process makes them look as gond as new when returned to you give the material a clear, bright if colored.We starch them just iron them so nicely that you will to 54 St.Valier St.Tr Asus ee Antiquedad\u2014Puritanos Finos .Antiquedad\u2014Vigneros , Bock\u2014Puritanos Pinos .Bock\u2014Panetelas .Bock\u2014Perfectos Elegante Bock\u2014Regalia Martella Corona\u2014Coronas , , .Corona\u2014Regalia Diplomaticos Carolina\u2014Puritanos Finos.Carolina\u2014Perfectos .Carolina\u2014Regalia Martell Cabanas\u2014Cazadores Chicos.Cabanos-Perfectos Extra .Cabanos\u2014Longfellows , .Diaz Gareia-\u2014R.V.Selecta.Diss Garcis\u2014De fa Reine.Espanola\u2014Panetelss , .Henry Clay\u2014Puritanos Fino: Henry Clay\u2014Panetelas .Henry Clay\u2014Regalis Marcella .Henry Clay\u2014Perfectos .Intimidad\u2014Favoritas , .Intimidad\u2014Puritanos Pinos Lurline-Monos .Lurline\u2014~Monos .Lurline\u2014Exelsos .000.28 Larrenaga\u2014Regalia Windsor .$0 50 so Chateau News Stand E.T.NESBITT BUILDER AND CONTRAOTON Dealer In Lumber \u2014\u2014ponréfismenentonmmeemm=s=wn Tambor of all Kinds dressed snd tog Board dior in ste We Garry a Full Lina of Imported Cigars \" Boxes of 50 so Mauvinetures Window Frames, Doors, Bliads, Mouldiage snd Soren.= ALSO = .Roofing, Interior Decorations, Partitions and Birt ok ot specially made to order at short notles.A full line of Doors, Sashes, Frames avd Mouldings at very lew priess.Planning Mi, Lumbeor Yard and Offloss 3 Oorner of 8.Bech and Queen Streets.Telephone Ne.2208.To | Boxes of Manuel Garcla\u2014Puritanos Finos.50 Manuel Garcia-\u2014\u2014Alfredos .Manuel Garcia\u2014Invineible Pedro Murias\u2014Murias .Pedro Murias\u2014Perfectos J.S.Murias\u2014Presidentes Otero\u2014Puritanos Finos Otero\u2014Invincibles .Otero\u2014Perfectos .Otero\u2014Sublimes .Partagas\u2014Puritanos Finos Partagas\u2014Sandringhams .Romeo and Julieta\u2014Regalis de Salon .0000000 Romeo and Julieta\u2014Perfectos Romeo and Julieta\u2014Conchas dos.+.Upmann\u2014Regalia de Upmann\u2014Panetelss .Upmann\u2014Perfectos Upmann\u2014Napoleon Upmann\u2014Minervas .Villar\u2014Imperiales .Villar\u2014Licutenants , Villar=-Reina Victoria .tn the rough. \u2019 WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912, = - TUE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, \u2014 mis = = - \u2014\u2014 SUMMER COMFORTS ee, be on ty à pre | (=== ET /1the gale a fresh one.In 8 cases the ! winds backed, in 16 veered, while 3 | ° ° ° Undershirts and Jersey, no sleeves .50e Best Manchester Print Shirtg .:., 77+00 t En he Yor ; pion ton.resque Isle, 8 iviere Lou ree- ai Railway Fxprens Frain, sit Inte or further information, fol æ F8.Stocking, 32 St.Loue 81.erred?we Hone & Rivet, M Buade Street or s tevard St.Laurent, Montreal, » x% SioSrundy.beneral Managerfo v er e enger Ageat, Riviere du Loue Pass.All cash deposits guaranteed.The Quebee Ghroniely Printed_and published by The Chronicle Printing Compant: D, Watson, General Manager, at the building of tbe Company, 9 Buade Street, Quebec., Subscriptions : Daily, Werkly, $1.00 per annum.' Advertisements: 15 cents per agate line, each insertion.z $3.00 per annum; ~ ALLAN LINE SS.Co.Ltd \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To Liverpool Steamer Steamer To Glasgow Virginian.crevens July 5, Aug.2 Hesperian.July 6, Aug.3 Corsican.\u2026 rersJuly 12; Aug 9 *Seandinavian : July 13, Aug.17 Viatorian July 19, Aug.16 Grampian.July 20, Aug.17 Tunisian June 28, July 26 Pretorian .june 30.July 27 $70, Class : $30.25, $31.25, and up.Second Class : $45 and up.- Third according to steamer and service.\\ *One Class, Il.Cabin Steamers.Al wteamers equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signal System, For tickets or further information apply to F.S.Stocking.No.32 St.Louis St.Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade Street, or Allans, Rae & Co.169 Champlain Street $30, $90 $32.50, an WHITE STA Moutreal and Quebno ° AMERS-\"CANADA use TEUTONIC JULY 13 OTHER SUMMER SAILINGS:\u2014The Shortest Route to Europe uly20: Aug.17: Rept.14.\u2018Ca July 27: , 24: Fept, 7 Aug.3: Aug, 81: Boot.18 \u201cYi 3 Au.10 ME oe: Rates, First 982.30: Second.BARTS.*One C'ass Cabin Rervico 1).$30 ann 85%.White Sta: Line 8.8.\"OLYMPIC\" Sails from New York JULY 27th New York-\u2014Queenstown\u2014Liverpool MEDITERRANEAN PORTS - Joty 11 | Adrlatle.) ; 7 161 Be Canopio.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.oes ores July 13 July N.Y.Plymouth\u2014Cherbourg\u2014Southampton RED STAR LINE \u201c \u2014Dover\u2014Antwerp!tor Partal MAJESTH July 13] OLYMPIO SORANIS July Taphnd .July 11] Kroonland.July m9 Laurentle, Megantie, New y 20 | MAJROTH Bookings arranged by local agents or W.M.Macpherson, $3 Dalhousie street.THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COM Accumulated Funds ree ree Revenue for the Year.o .» _7,600,000.00 Tavestments in Canada, over,.,.++ 16,000,000.00 The Reversionary Bonus to Policyhoiders for period of 1905 to 1910 amounted to 8$,857,920.00, being at the rate of $15 ; 1 ue Se Sa ng ra ° of 81S per $1,000 per annum on W.MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agent 11 Mountain Hill, Quebec, ++.$63,759,000.00 J.P.E.GAGNON V.E.PARADIS Publio Aocountant AUDITOR AND CURATOR Accounts Investigated and Collected Financial Arrangements and Compromises.Liquidation of Insolvent Estates.All work entrusted to me will be economically and promptly attended to.RICHELIEU COMPANY BUILDING, 44 Dalhousie Street.MCDOUGALL & COWANS Sl0ck Brokers 31 ST.PETER STREET H.S.THOMSON MANAGER LaRUE & TRUDEL ACCOUNTANTS 98 St.Petar St - Quebec Telophones 4520 & 4521.Accountants, auditors, apraisers, administrators, trustees, liquidation of insolvent estates, compromise betwesn debtors and creditors.EDWARD A EVANS CIVIL ENGINEER.Flans, Surveys, Reports, Superintendence of Construction, Railways Power \"Plants, .Land.Improvement, &e.Office : 92 St.Petcr St, Quebec, Telephone No.2811.} Commercial News NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, McMonald & Lesperence.stock brokers, private wire to New York wid Montreal, Hochelaga Bank Build wg.Telephone 1227.(Canadian Prees Service.) New York, July 9.\u2014In the early part of to-cay's market session many stocks made proncunced recovery from the weakness manifested yesterday, but in the later dealings the list sold off to a level where most gains were replaced by net losses.Trading was much lighter than on the preceding day.but obviously no less professional.Some fear vcas shown regarding the money situation, this feeling being slightly justified in the higher rate demanded for call accom- madatians.Copper shares, which were among yesterday's heaviest features.were appreciably stronger to-day, their best prices following the publication of the copper producers statement for Tune, discloisng a further decrease in the supply, due chiefly to reduced production This favorable feature of the statement was offset, however, hy a decided reduction hoth domestic and foreign demand.Private advices from London conveyed intimations that the Furopean copper situation continues somewhat precarious with heavy realizing on the recent sharp break in prices.A factor of some Importance was the government crop report issued in the expiring hour of the market, The condition of corn.according to this report, is, of course, helter than a year ago.with a slight increase of acreage.Winter wheat condition is given an 73.3 a decline of 1 per cent from last month end over 3 per cent les than last yea .Combined condition of winter and spring wheat is placed at 80.1, a falling off of over 3 per cent from the previous month, but far ahead of last year.Amount of winter wheat in ressrve is cetimated at «lightiy more than 23,000,000 buch.cle against 34.000000 last year and 36.000,000 in 1910 The hond market was steady, with total sales, par vilue, amounting to $1.970,000.United States governments were unchanged on call, BANK OF ENGLAND BULLION MOVEMENT London, July 9.\u2014Bullion amounting -| Gas Can ._ to £170000 was taken into the Baol -vapril25x1y _\u2014 of England on balance to-dey.© | œ C.W.WALCOT, STOCK and BOND SROXER Member Quebec Stock Exchange.Government, Municipal and Railway Debentures Bought and Sold.Tel 377, 98 SI, Peter Strost QUEBEC.Buying the most income safely is the problem of every Investor.I carry at all times a variety of Investment Securities which have been carefully selected and approved by experts, znd each of which has qualifications making it adaptable to the needs of some particular Investor.Write or Phone to - C.W.WALCOT.Bell Phone 3033.P.O.Box 367.BOSSE&BANKS Steel Beams, Columns, Plates, Gas and Water Pipes, Contractors\u2019, Municipal and Builders\u2019 Supplies, Machinery and Other - Specialties: BOARD OF TRAD! BUILOIND, 39 St.Paul St., Quebec.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Quotations on the New York Stack Exchange as reported through Bruneau & Dupuis, by Charles Ilean & Co: : Open.High.Low, Cinse Amal Cop .80% B24 80 81% Atchison .108% 108% 108% 108% Am Car Fdy .V8 358 S758 Am S & Fel.81% 83% BRIN 824 Am 8 R Co.129 129% 129 129% Ara Cop.39% 40% 39% 40% Balt & Ohio.107% 108% 107% 108 Brook R.T.92 92% 92 92% Can Pac Ry.265% 266 26344 244 Col F & Tron, 20% 29% 20% 20% Ches & Ohio.73% 70 78% 78% Can.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.344 3354 UM Érie .33% 33% Tee.26 26 142% 144% 136% 136% 20% 20% Gt North pfd.137 137% Interb\u2019h-Met.20% 21 IMlinois Cent .12RY 128% 128% 128% Lehigh Val | 167% 168%; 167% 167% Lou & Nash.159% 1594 -59% 1594 Mo Pac.165% 364 36% 36% Nor & West.114% 11435 114 114% No Pac ex-div.120% 120% 119% 119% NY Cert.116 116 116 116 Ont & West.32% 33 32% 33 Pennaylvania.123% 124 123% 124 Reading .163% 164% 163 163 | Rock Tsland.24% 24% 24% 24% Soo com .144% 14714 144% 147% St Paul .103% 104%.103% 100% South Pace .109 100%-409 109 South Ry 2 24-20-23 Un Pac .166% 1675 166% 166% U S Steel .68% 69% 68% 63% Do pfd .111% 112% 111% 113% V-C Chem .-.48% 48% 48% 48% Wabash .4% 4% 4% 44 Popld.13% 13% 13% 134 CLOSING LETTER.Received by private wire to Neuville Belleau & Co.93 St.Peter st, Quebec.Phone 946-4076.New York.July 9\u2014A further sharp break in the copper shares was the feature of this morning's opening.Amalgamated dropped half a point, Miami a half, Chine a half.Anaconda five-cighths: Boston coppers also sympathized, many declining one to two points, This was due apparently to artful manipulation of the London copper market, where the price of metal sold off 3 pounds per ton.equivalent to 16 cents per pound for good mercantile brand.However, copper producers and refiners here refused to make any concession whatever in price and their position was justified when the Producers\u2019 Association figures were pub- fished showing a further shrinkage of $380,000 pounds in visible supplies, with a recovery of 1 pound 10s in London.Copper shares jumped up 1 to 2 points more, then regaining their previous closing quotations Consolidated Gas was very strong.gaining 2% points, to 145.Eventually, this stock, like General Electric, will be in receipt of a very juicy plum.Tnited States Steel enid off %, then re- éovered 1 point, to 6984, the tonnage figures are expected, as Well as the earnings, to show a substantial improvement when published to-mor- row.Excellent weather reports have douhtless caused improved condition of crops and the Government report.issued this afternoon, is certainly not a bearish argument.The grancer stocks in the trans-Mississippi district should benefit in value hy thie report.Rusiness was not active and the market closed rather dull, at a recession of about half a point from the best.We would still await break« upon which to buy and accept moderate profits when ohtainahle on rallies, THE TORONTO PRODUCE EXCHANGE Toronto.July 9\u2014Quotations are as follows: Ontario wheat, No.2 winter, $1.04 to $1.05 outside.Manitoba wheat.No.1 northern, $1.12%: No.2 do., $1.09%: No.3 dn.$1.05.Oats\u2014Ontario No.2 white, 46e to 48% ontside: No.3 white.45e outside; o ntrack Toronto, 48¢c.Corn \u2014 American, No.3 vellow, 78¢ bay ports: No.3 yellow, 79c on track Toronto.Peas \u2014No 2.$1.25.: Manitoba Flour\u2014Listed quotations at Toronto ara: First patents, $5.2u; second patents, $5.20; strong bakers, £.00.Milifeed-\u2014 Manitoba bran, $23 per tan: do.shorts, $26 per ton on track Toronto.Ontario Ploure-Winter flour, 90 per cent patents, $4.13 to 4.20 seaboard.Exes\u2014Seleched, 21 to 226, Ne Belen Stock Brokers Members of Montreal Stock Exchange Private Wire to New York, Boston, Montreal and Toronto.Any orders instructed to us will receive our best attention.We will cheerfully furnish information regarding any securities dealt in on any of the above exchanges.Tolephons No.948 3331 Pr See Arthur Bruneau, A.B.Dupuis, Montreal.Quebec.BRUNEAU & DUPUIS STOCK BROKERS Have opened temporary offices at No.131 ST.PETER ST.Their wire communications have been reinstalled there, pending repairs to their new offices at 11-13-15 Sault-aux- Matelots, which will be ready by the 15th July.PHONE 1396.\u2014 RETRAIN SCE NES ACY Limited.Investment Brokers AND Financial Agents 160 St.James Street, Montreal.We have opened a Branch at 111 Mountain Hill, Quebec, under the management of Mr.A.J.Carpenter.Tel 4176.Write for pamphlet describing our \u201cPeriodical Payment Plan\u201d for purchase of stocks and bonds.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Quotations furnished hy Messrs.Neuville Belleau & Co., 93 St.Peter street, Quebec.Buvert.Sellers.265% 266 Can Pac Ry .147 1474 Minn & St Faul .Tornnto Street .148% 149 Twin City ._J0R 106% Detroit Railway .66% 67% Halifax Tram.181 \u2014 Iiinois Traction pfd .93 MH Ottawa Power 156 Quebec Ry .38 Chebec Ry bonds .\u2014 Shawinigan .- .14014 Rich & Ont .117% 117% Mont\u2019 Power .216% 217 Dom'Steel .64% 65 Dom Iron pfd .103 106 Can Cement , .LAW OW Can Cement pfd .90 91 Rio de Jañeirn .1524 182% Steel Ca of Can .30 Nova Scotia .93% Ogilvie Milling .120% Tooke Broa | .\u2014 39 Lake nf Woods .13444 140 Span River.60% 61% Laurentide Pulp .195%4 197 Dom Tex .67% 67% Duluth S8 & Aat.8% 9 Do pfd.\u2014 21 Can Con Rub .\u2026 .86 \u2014 Crown Reserve .339 347 Penman Ltd .57 59 Can Car.RAY \u2014 Can Cotten .25 26 Dopfd.24 _ Can Converters .\u2026 \u2014 47 Dom Canners .68 \u201ca Can Lneo .39 an Mont Cntton .\u2026.5844 SSte Porto Rico .70 8t Sherwin .\u2026 52% \u2014 Dom Park .\u2014 112 Mont Cotten prd .104 107 Sherwin ofd_ .\u2026 094 \u2014 Tooke pf4 .00100000 87% BRANES.Commerce .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014- 222 Hachelaga .L168 \u2014 Merchants .Le 192 Molsons .2044 \u2014 Montrea! 28015 National .13814 140 Nova Scotia L278 276 Union \u2014 169 SALES Toronto, 10 at 149: 50 ar 148%: 23 at 148%: 128 at 148%: 75 at 148%: § at 14814; 25 at 148%; 125 at 148%: 100 at 149.Cement.30 at 2R Nom Steel, § az 65.Rio, 100 at 1521, 50 at 152%.Son, 225 at 147%: 100 at 147%: 75 at 14714: 25 ae 147%.Hnehelaga Pank.20 ae IFR.Molaons Bank, 11 at 204%.Rell Phone, B at 164.Shawinigan.1 at 1400, Ouchee Ry honds, 2000 at 72, Can Loco, 222 at 40.Can Cotton phd, SO at 73%: 25 at 74.Cannere, 5 at 65%, Mont Power, 25 at 21615.CHICAGO MARKET.The Chicago grain markets, reported by M.I.Dohan, broker, 75 Dalhousie street.Wheat\u2014 Onen, High, Lei, Clocr 18 Gres Lofaire.R Erass! Lefabrre.LEFAIVRE LEFAIVRE Accountants and Liquidators No.98St.Peter St.TELEPHONE 1108 Quebso & Lake St.John Ry.Effective noon Sunday, 7th instant trains will leave Quebec as follows : 7,50 am\u2014-Motor, daily except Saturday and Sunday.for Ho-\" tel, Lake St.Joseph.+9,15 a.m\u2014Sunday only fur St.Ray- .mond, 9,25 a.m\u2014-Daily except Sunday Chicoutimi, etc.1201 (noon) \u2014 Motor daily except Saturday and Sunday for Hotel, Lake St.Josephfor 145 p.m.\u2014Sunday only for Lake St.Joseph.* 145 p.m\u2014Saturday only for St.Raymond.4.15 p.m-Motor daily except Saturday and Sunday for Hotel.Lake St.Joseph.5.10 p.m.\u2014Daily except Sunday for St.Raymond.6.20 p.m.\u2014 Motor daily except Saturday and Sundsy for Lake St.Joseph (East).10.00 p.m.\u2014Saturday only for Roberval and Chicoutimi, &ec.Second class tickets will not be honored on motor car run en the Q.& L.St.1.Ry.Tickets on sale at PS.Stockings, 32 St.Louis street: Hone & Rivets.31 Ruade street: Depot Ticket Office, St.Andrew street.CPR.ATLANTIC - STEAMSHIPS O EUROPE PROM QUEBEC Empress of Ireland.Empress of Brits: npress of Irelandsnpress of Bratain .FROM Champlain .ke Manitoba .ke Champlain ake Manitobs .Lake Champlain Sailing Jets, rates, to 50 88 Jen Su sooner lication 46 Lae sie Sr, Chateau Frovtentc of at Statiow etc, on af alace Hil ket Office, Quebec.G.3.P.MOORE, Mis at F.8.Stocking, Hone & Rivet, and G.Ho Stat Queen, Gaspe Steamship Line 88.Lady of Gaspe.This steamer will leave Quebec on Tuesday, 2d, 16th and 30th July at 4 p.m for the Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs ports as far as Port Daniel Preight will be received at the Pointe-a-Carcy wharf until noon on sailing day.For further information apply to BOUCHARD BROS.40 Dalhousie St.Hone & Rivet, and F.S.Stocking, Ticket Agents, may9xtf THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital $15,000,000.Rest $12,500,000 Of Interest to Tourists and Travellers The Canadian Bank of Commerce | has unsurpassed arrangements for | enabling its clients to obtain money | in the easiest way at points the worla over.Its travellers\u2019 cheques, letters of credit, drafts, ete, over- ecme the annoying difficulties so often met with in obtaining funds abroad esvecially at points where identification ia difficult Cheques and drafts on all countries of the world, drawn ir sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, floria, roubles or any other foreign currency can be cashed at the Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates.Quebec Branch, 127 St.Peter St A.L HAMILTON, Manager.R.0.SWEEZEY CIVIL and FORESTRY ENGINE:3 Metropolitan Buildin z, QUEBEC.\u2018Phones 545 3246 ANDREVW C.JOS23P4 ANAL AREY | INVESTMENTS \u2014 89ND} GENERAL AGENT FIRE INSURANC3 foonsiags 44.04 Saddiag PHONE 9244 QuaEess y INJECTION FOR GONORRHOEA and GLEET NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED Bold by all Drugglsts Juty .103% \u201c104% 103 1034 Sept .0% 00% gov, Dee .101% 100% 100% | \\ 73 n 714 RY 67% RY sou KRM soy Ou ne 366 as arn! Vi WY 36% | Jay.17,02 1R.05 17.92 wor! Sept.I18027 18.48 18.27 18.3 urd\u2014 | aot, .10.65 10.70 10.60 10.65 1 | and ail Ocean Steamship Lines, ! eanttnæ at sers Charlottetown and ETAL EE NATIONAL CONVENTION Ancient Order of Hibernians in Ame erica, Chicago, July 16th te 20th, 1912.Frain stations east of Kingston and Renfrew, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 13th, 14th and 15th, 1912.Final return limit, to reach original point not later than Thursday, July 25th, 1912.Rate from Quebec, $36.98, For full particulars, apply te GEO.A.STOTT, - CP &T A Corner St.Ann and DuFort Streets, Opposite Chateau Frontenac.Phone 567.del LILY Chicago IIL, and return Going dates, July 13, 14 and 15th, Return limit, passengers must reach original starting point not later than Thursday, July 25th, 1912, HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, ALBERTA.Going dates, July 9 and 25, August 6 and 20, September 3 and 17, 1912 Tickets good for sixty «lays.WINNIPEG EXHIBITION JULY 10TH TO 20TH, 1912, iculars, tickets, ete, please a: Wass obo frees, cgroar Palais a sil Station Ticket Office, Quebec.G.J.P.MOORE, General Rallway and Steamship Agency.AU lines represented.QUEBEC CENTRAL, | \\ CII NE Unequalied Service for NEW YORK, BOSTON AND PORTLAND.\u2014 THROUGH PULLMANS equipped with electric berth lights and electric fans.All trains carry DINING or BUFFET CARS.For Puliman space and other information, apply F.8 STOCKING, City and Dist.Passenger Agent.32 St.Louis St.Representing Thomas Cook & Son 234 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY On and after Tune 2nd, 1912, trains will dee part from Levis station as follows: \u2014 8.20 a.m-\u2014Express for Riviere du ahd te.Flavie daily except Sunday.1.55 pam.\u2014Maritime Express, for Murcay AS ampbellt oily.3 Halifax a Sydney Asily.oe cept Saturday.5.15 pm.\u2014Express to Riviere du Loup daily except Sunday, 12.10 em \u2014Ocean Limit oh Jobs.Halifax an, ydney y.a jruin runs to Moncton er ax.3.00 am\u2014Ocesn Limited to St.Hyscinthe and Montreal daily.12.50 p.m.\u2014 Maritime Express to St.Hyacinthe and Montreal daily.Por further information, parlor and sleeping car reservations, apply to City Ticket offices Nos.7 Tu Fort and 22 Dalhousie Sts.Tele hones $30 and 99, also 10 Hone & Rivet, Na 1 Buade Si.Telephone 4104.8 J.NESTOR, City Ticket Agent AIK Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.Montreal Service Daily, including Sundays, at6 P.M.SAGUENAY SERVICE.Beginning Friday, the 5th, the zer- vice to the Saguenay will be daily, Sunday included, at 8.00 a.m.For rates.reservations, ete, call at the Company's office, 48 Dalhousie St.Quebec Steamship Co, Ltd, ST.LAWRENCE LINE Quebec to Gaspe Coast Ports, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Summerside, \u2019 Charlottetown and Pictou 8.8.CASCAPEDIA, 1,900 tons, with mest modern accommodation for passengers, will sail Fer am Seok, SN Re ay, .noon, ere riday thereaftef.* 7 alternate New York from Quebec Via the far-famed River Saguenay, all fas EN Trond, £850 di From Pim, VED Abd Th Tur).oth enn wed Rend NEW YORK, BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47, North River, New York ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA.ss.i, dos Peu tnos di shi Ll RCE Fastest, newest aed only stepmer Peg em, York.for by.Thomas Xa Martinique, a.Tacit \u2014 Barbrdces 5.PARIMA, ait pm.# th Jar.Por ofl information apply te QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, LTD, 49 Dalhousie Strost.I.8 STOCKING, NONE & RIVET, ew THR Acer Orates, © Rubber Lined Fire Hose, Couplings, Nozzles, etc.Fire Axes, Fire Buckets, Fire Extinguishers \u201cProtection is the Best Prevention\u201d Mechanic's Supply Co., Limited 80-90 St Paul Street, Quebec.e rare.derambulaiors in variety.Handsème Brass and Iron Bedstead Furniture and Bedding.\u2018D.8.RICKABY Purnfture Warehouse and Undeitaking Establishment.General Appraiser, 337 St.John Street CIVII.ENGINBER Has removed bis office from 85 Dalbousie St.to Morin Bldg.No.111 MOUNTAIN HILL HAMEL & TESSIER Hochelaga Bank Building 182 Be Peter St, QUEBEC.Tel 2600.1 eight inehes long.\"NOVELTY FLYING JAY BIRD This toy consists of a wooden bird It chirrups and flies in a circle with a life-like motion.The youngsters won't be happy till they get one.Price ONLY FIVE CENTS EACH.TENNIS BATS For one week we are offering Tennis Bats at half price, viz., $2.00 Bats for $1.00; $1.50 bats for 75 cents.1912 Regulation Tennis Balls for 25 cents.T.H.O'NEILL, 248 St.John Street HAY - OATS \"The best Hay end \u2018choice recleaned Manitoba Oats GEO.TANGUAY Flour, Grain and Provision PERSONAL Mr.J.Carroll of the United Shoe Machinery Co.Montreal, is in town for a few days /usiting friends.John J.Nelson, representing Ridgway's Incorporated, London and New York, is in town on business and is registered at the Victoria Hotel, Mr.Peter French, who met with an accident on the 29th June last, Éractu: - ing his spinal column, is practically in the same condition, and will be cper- ated upon to-morrow at the Jeffrey Hale Hospital.The marriage of Mr.Aime Marchand.a prominent young advocate ef this city, to Miss Belanger, daughter of Mr.Edmund Belanger, dry goods merchant, of this city, is announced to take place on Monday, 15th instant.The friends of Mr.John S, R Shaw of the Vest End, Levis, and son-in-lsw of Capt.R.Sample, retired, of the old Quebec and Levis Ferry Co, will regret to hear of his OH CAONN STREET Terrible Results Narrowly Averted on the Street Car System Yesterday Afternoon.What might have been a terrible ac.eident occurred on the Cote d'Abraham hme of the street cars yesterday af- ternoun about hali-past oue.A car preceeding down the hill, suddenly got beyond control.of the motorman and with increasing spied travelled Crown street.Here the car jumped the curve and took the rails leading up.At the bottom of the hill, at the t corner of Fleurie street, a car was standing ready to come up.At the corner of Desfosses street ancther car was passing across.The down- ward (ar, with six passengers on death on the 9th instant, after a few i board, was deserted by the motorman days\u2019 illness.A marriage has been arranged.and! will shcriy take place, between : , and conductor when it reached the corner of Crown, both jumping from «the car, leaving the six passengers to ! their fate.When the motorman of Charles Edward, eldest son of the! the car at Fleurie street saw the car Hon.Edwin Ponsonby of Woodstock, tearing down the street he immediate- Oxfordshire, England.and Winifred ! ly started to back his car, while the Marian, eldest daughter of the Hon, | motorman on the car at the crossing Herbert and Mrs.Gibbs, of 9 Port- | cpened up his sand box and emptied man Square.Londonand Ware, \u201call of it on the track.Both cars Hertfordshire, England.Mr.Charles | switched around the corner in Des- Edward Ponsonby is a director of the Canadian Agency, Limited.of London, Montreal.Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saskatoon, etc.ete.Arrivals at the Clarendon: J.A.Lemieux, D.C.Drysdale, Montreal; Alice M.Roberts, Rusheli.Eng: Mrand Mrs.A.Freeman, Ottawa; A.Burley.Montreal; D.G.Jackson, N.Y.: Mrs.Jas.Monaghan, Philadelphia: Miss Monaghan, Philadelphia; D.Ross, Leo Charpentier.Montreal; Rev.and Mrs.W.Wass, Fredericton; Joseph Chalifcux, Montreal; Miss Spias, Miss Neill.Dr Neill, Sackville, XN.B.: Mr.and Mrs.K.Reimdley, Detroit; W.M.McCormick, Montreal.THEIR PAY INCREASED.The employes of the Dominion Arsenal have had ther pay substantially increased.An advance of 20 per cent has been granted to every employe.PRIEST LEAVES .810,000 TO CHURCH Montreal, July 9\u2014A .bequest of $10,000 to the church which he found: ed and of which for many years he was priest, is the clief gift in the will of the late Father Casey.The bequest stipulates that a special mass must be held for the testator snnu- ally.Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 ANOTHER GREAT WEEK \u2014 AT \u2014 MYRAND & POULIOT'S CASTORIA * The same thin lower than in other departments.disposal.MYRAN Double Bons - - Double Bons During all the Week Owing to the success of our great semi which must absolutely be sold before the h MEN'S READY MADE SUITS.This department must be seen to understand the great reductions which are offered and which are even This is the proper time to get a cheap suit.NOTICE We are not exchanging bons this.week.Please wait until next week when we will have more time at our Come in crowds next week as you will find it to your advantage.\u2014 \u2014 annual sale, and having still on hand a quantity of summer goods, qf July, we have made new reductions and we will moreover DOUBLE BONS All those who took advantage of our barghins last week will therefore doubly profit by next week's bargains, and those who have not yet paid us a visit, will come around next week.The sale is going on.The store opens at 8 o'clock sharp every morning.We intend to conclude our sale as we commenced it, that is to say give much for little money and leave a good impression with our customers.Thus for 15 cents you can purchase a child's straw hat, and a linen hat for 19 cents ; men's straw hats for 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c and Pc, a linen hat 25 cents.In this department all the prices have been cut in two.Ten per cent to fifty per cent discount on everything.All kinds of silks, worth from 50c.to $1.50.sold from 13¢ ta $1.19.The prices are incredible in the department of linen and silk matinees.Large quantities of blouses and Inces and what is now worth $3.75, is sold at $1.49, and what is worth $1.45 is sold for 69 cents.Besides the Double Bons, which means that we are even going beyond the promised discount of 50%.s 1 happens in the linen department, the prices vary from 24c to 69c for handsome corset covers, petticoats, nightgowns, ete, the whole well trimmed with embroidery and lace.D & POULIOT Dry Goods Merchants and Grocers 215 St.Joseph St.and 70 Crown St.= fosses street while the runaway car came after them.The three cars came together on Des\u2018osses «treet, but owing to presence of mind of the crew of the two cars at the bottom of the hill, the darmiage was much less than it might have been.\u201c There was much excitement among the passengers on the cars and several people jumped to escape the seemingly imminent danger.One woman had an arm badly bruised.while another passenger had his leg hurt, ! The runaway car caused a great sensation, and that no more people were injured is due, in great measure, to the cool-heuded action of the conductors and motormen of the cars in front of the car withcut control.e escape of the passengers on all three cars wis 2 miraculous one.and it is a wonder that nobody was killed.The compary claims that the runaway of the car on Cote d'Abraham was absoluiely due to the inexperience of those running the car and not to any defect in the brakes.The car in question had been refitted with new wheels only a couple of days ago, and everything was in first- class order.The motorman was at once suspended.The accident caused great excitement, and lerge crowds gathered.The injured ere taken into nearby stores and attended to.VICTIM ARRIVES IN QUÉBEC Caron, Who Was Shot at L'Islet, Is Admitted to the Hotel Dieu, Leon Caron, who was shot by a burglar at [.'lslet, arrived in Quebec yesterday at noon to enter the Hotel Dieu, where he will undergo creat- ment for the wound which he received The wounded man stood the journey well.Dr, Marmis examined him yesterday afternoon.and up to the present there does not appear to he any reason for alarm.A There has heen no trace of the burglar found yet, though members of the provincial detective force are on his trail.It is rumored that the attempted burglary and shooting wae committed by a resident of the locality, but of this there is no confirmation.YOUNG MECHANIC MET WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT George Gunnip, an employe of the * Marine Department on the King's | Wharf, met with a very painful accident yesterday afternoon, While working in the blacksmith shop, a piece of machinery fell on his leg, badly injuring it.Dr.Thibaudeau was summoned, and after binding np the wound, Gunnip was taken to the Jeffrey Hale Hospital, where Dr.Carter attended to him.The victim of the accident will be incapacitated for some time.RESULT OF LA CANADIENNE INVESTIGATION.Cittawa, July 9- The rec: t accident in the Welland cana\u2019 to the Go v- ernment boat La Canadienne which carried away a lock gate and caused a big wash which drowned thre children, has heen reported on by Captain Lindsay, acting Wreek Comnussioner, Capt.Alex Brown, who was in charge of the vessel, is held responsible for the accident, but it is pointed out that there were extenusting circumstances in that the crew was ignorant of its duties and thut the captain's orders in regard to the use of the snubbing rope were disregarded.Capt.Brown is severely censured.but his certificate is not suspended.He will retain his position, but the occurrence will be noted in the record of his service.\u2014 \u2018TWASN'T OPPORTUNITY.Resounding thumps were applied to the porteultis \u201cAh-hah!\" joyfully cried the householder, thrusting his head out of the second-story window.\"You are Upportunity knocking at my door, and\u201d \"Naw!\" was the reply.\u201cI'm the cor- fector for them there encyclopedias you bought.\" down the incline to the corner =f ji fh = pn \u201cthe \u201cconnoisseurs of really good brandy have always preferred the: on account of its exquisite - aroma) its penetrating and delicate flavor.It also acts as a stimulant and as a tonic = its high quality never varies.\u2018POR SALE BY ALL LEADING WINE MERCHANTS.ENJOYABLE PICNIC TO THE ISLAND CtÆfren of Diamond Harbor Chapel Had a Pleasant Outing Yesterday.The annual pic-nic of the children of the chapel of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Diamond Harbor, a treat which Father Woods.the devoted chaplain, each year offers to the young people, took place yesterday.The children were accompanied by their parents, and the outing Was a most enjoyable one in every respect.Father Woods was assisted by Fathers Jones and Lawlor in the carrying out of the day's programme.The pic-nic took place to the Island of Orleans, where there were sports and games provided, prizes being presented to the successful competitors.Everybody had à must enjoyable day, and the pic-nic was one of the most successful which has been held for a long time.The young people, as well as their elders, enjoyed themselves to their hearts\u2019 content, aril returned to town tired out perhaps, but happy over the day's ex- cutsion.MAPLE LEAF ENCAMPMENT Installation of Officers for Ensuing Term Toak Place Last Evening.The installation of the officers of Maple Leaf Encampment, No.6, 1.0.O.F., took place last evening, the ceremony heing performed by District Deputy Grand Patriarch E.H.Lowerwho was accomnanied hy Patriarchs A.J.Elliott, G.H.P., 8S.J.Lowr, G.S.W.T.White, P.C.P., and J.S.Burford, P.D.G.P.The Encampment has had a prosperous term and is making steady progress, The officers installed were as foliows : \u2019 C.P.\u2014D.Keough.P.C.I.1.P.\u2014R.H.Doddridge.SW.\u2014W.Jordan.Sceibe\u2014S, J.Lower, G.S.W.Treasurer\u2014J.S.Burford, P.C.P.JW .-W_E.Moule, Guide\u2014W.J.Fanning.Watches\u2014A, J.Elliott, GHP, T.White, P Magan, C .\\V.Thorne.Guards of Tent\u2014H.Morrison, P.C.Howard.TS\u2014E.H.Lower.O.S.\u2014J.À.Jones.Representatives to Grand Encamp- ment\u2014C.W.Thorne, P.C.P., and T.White, P.C.P.LONGSHORE FOREMAN WAS DROWNED Montreal, July 9\u2014Andrew Ayer, foreman of à gang of \u2018longshoremen, was drowned todsy when he\u2019 stipped from the wharf at which the Thomson liner Devona was moored.His hody has not been recovered.He leaves a widow and family.The Devons is being towed from her \u201cFlour, Grains, Hay, | Provisions, Efc., Etc.William Carrier & Fils, Registered \u2018Wholesale Dealers QUEBEC .ROO HORIC BECCA gr DCS roms {.PREMIUMS On our Beaver Brand marked Charcoal, will not be exchanged till July 15th, on account of repairs to our store.\u2018 The Standard Chemical, Iron & Lumber Co, of Canada, Limited 52 St.Roch Street, - Quebec Phone 3320.LEO.GAUDRY, Manager mmr july9xlw LINOLEUMS-LINOLEUMS 10,000 yards of good English Linoleums well seasoned to be sold at the following prices : Value 60c sold at 45c Value 65c sold at 50c Value 75c sold at 5üc RUGS RUGS A job of 50 Rugsin Axminster and Wiltons : | Value $45.00,sold at $30.0G P.J COTE, be cauxht hasaath the bull, berth and it is belleved the body may 29-31 SL John St Opposite Palace Hil "]