The Quebec chronicle, 2 août 1912, vendredi 2 août 1912

[" ~ .The Quebec Chronicle The Waather Cool and showery.Temperatures Minimum, 50.Maximum.70.In 1 and 2 1b.Baskets 35¢ per Ib.= We prepay freight charges on all $25.00 order A.GRENIER Est.1882 94.96 St.John Street Phones 1247-1248 INVESTIGATION INTO THE RECENT DISASTROUS COLLISION \u2018Between the Steamships Empress of Britain and Helvetia Near Fame Point Last Saturday ù di â .Sold in SEALED BOTTLES § EVIDENCE OF BOTH CAPTAINS HEARD has been directed toward the police | erly destroyed.The piant contain.| ONLY by druggists, deniers aoû The investigation into the cause of the collision between steamers Empress of Britain and Helvetia in the Gulf of St.Lawrence on the 27th uit.was opened in the Court House in this city yesterday.The court is composed of Captain Lindsay, Commissioner =f Wrecks, with Captains Cliff and.Wash, as nautical assessors.Mr, Pentland, K.C., appeared for Captain Murray and Mr.Holden, K.\u20ac.for the owners of the Empress of Britain, while Mr.Barclay represented the owners of the Helveita, with Mr.A, W, Cook, K.C., as counsel.The Empress of Brltaln gave three blasts of her whistle just before the collision, To Capt.Cliff\u2014~When we first saw the other ship she was about 300 feet distant.Hoped to get away from her before collision.He only heard one blast from Helvetia.It may have been close to us, at right ankles to us.She must have ported her helm.Do not think porting our heim would clear her.Thought better to keep our course.Did not know what course the other ship was steering.NO CLUE TO POSSIBLE MURDERER Mystery Surrounds Case of Man Found with Throat Cut Still Unsolved, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montres!, Aug.1.\u2014The inquest Into the death of Louis Hotte, foun\u2019 with his throat cut in a lane off Llarke street, near the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks, to-day, revealed no clue to a possible murderer, and was postponed until Monday, Several witness es testified that the razor case found beside the body was not owned by the deceased.No razor was found.A special constable at the Mile End Station tedtified that on the night preceding the finding of the body the deceased had met him and was slightly under the influence of liquor.He had advised hin to go to the police station nearby for the night.A man who had come to Montreal with Hotte from Joliette testified that they were to return together the evening preceding the finding of the body and that Hotte met him at the station but shortly after went off with a man called Gauthier.Gauthier has not been located.A son-in-law of Hotte testified that he had been drinking and had left his house early in the evening with only a dollar in his pockets, 50,000,000 BUSHELS MEAD OF RECO Crop in the West Will Lead Anything Ever Before\u2014 50,000 Laborers Wanted.1\u2014Mr.Winnipg, Man, Aug.J.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.ONE OF ROSENTHAL ACTUAL MURDERERS \u2014& \u201cWhitey\u201d Lewis Has Been Captured ad Two Others Are in View, New York, Aug.1\u2014 \u201cWhitey\u201d Lewis, one of the four gun men wanted by the police as the actual murders of Herman Rorenthal, the gambler, was arrested in the Catskill Mountains this afternoon and was later to-night taken to Kingston, N.Y., to be lodged in the County Jail.This was announced to-night at Police Headquarters here by Inspector Hughes, who said that three of the detectives had located him at Fleishmann's, New York, a summer resort 46 miles from Kingston, working on a farm.He was arrested just as he was about to board a train and make his escape.The prisoner will be brought down to New York on an early train to-morrow morning.It was reported at police headquar- tesr to-night that \u201cLefty\u201d Louis, and \u201cGyp the Blood,\u201d two of the alleged murderers still at large, had been traced to the same vicinity and that their arrests would soon occur.The news that at least one of the fugitives had been trapped was received with great elation at police headquarters to-night because of the criticism that any of the men charged with the actual killing of the gambler.Detective Harvey, one of the men who arrested Louis, in a report made to Inspector Hughes over the long- distance telephome late to-night said that the prisonervefused to talk about the assassinatiot of Rosenthal, and denied all knowlege of even the slightest details af the murder.Louis seemed much ressed by his arrest and expressed surprise that he had fallen into the Sands of the police.He 9, District Attorney bent his efforts to FORTY MONTREAL FREMEN OVERCOME Disastrous Blaze in Abattoir at Point St.Charles\u2014Fierce Fire Raged for Hours.Montreal, Aug.1.\u2014Forty firemen, including numerous officers of the force, were overcome by ammonia fumes and by the clouds of smoke from burning lard and meat during a fire which raged all afternon in the premises of the Montreal Abattoirs, Limited, on the bank of the canal in Point St.Charles.Several recovered and resumed the fight, but many had 1° be transported to the city hospitals, and to-night eleven men are still in various institutions.All are declared to be out of danger, but it will be several days before most of them can return to duty, while a few are seriously injured.The fire was not extinguished until nearly six o'clock this evening.It started shortly after noon as the men were leaving for lunch and is thought to have originated from an overheated pan of boiling grease.The entire brigade was called out to fight the flames and the fire was finally confined to the building in which it started, the packing plant, a four~ ed the cold storage department and it was from this that the ammonia fumgs came.The slaughter house was saved, To-night it was said that no accurate estimate of the damage could be given but that it would probably approach $200000.There was 2 very large amount of meat stored in the building with great quantities of lard.Valuable machinery was also ruined.The loss is covered by insurance.Three alarms were turned in in quick succession so threatening was the outlook, as the plant is situated in the heart of the factory district.Almost the first fireman to enter the building, Fireman Marquis, was overcome by Mrs.E.Von Wormer, 90 Years Old, Duffy\u2019s Pure giving plenty of nourishment to t system and tone and vitality to every organ and fibre of the body.Its successful record in the promotion of longevity has been made during over half a century.BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S hotels, $1.25 a large bottle.doctors for advice\u2014absolutely free\u2014 with valuable illustrated medical booklet.The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N.Y.JOSEPH & CO, A, J.TURCOTTE Years Old - Smart and in Good Health ê Mra Elizabeth Von Wormé says that Duffy's Pure Malg Whiskey is the i that has enabled her to li to such a grest age and tain her health and y ful spirits.\u201cI have been a user of Duffy's ru Malt Whiskey for over 15 years ! can truthfully sy that it is mo: than life to me.now am an lady of 90 years, yet aml smart in health, and it is all owing t Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.I ed not live without it.I am sendi my photo and you can use it and name if you wish.\u201d\u201d\u2014 Von Wormer, Groavenor Corners, N.Y.Malt Whiskey When men and women pass the age of sixty they need and constantig feel the want of some sustaining re medy, failing nervous forces and loosen up the limbs, something that will assist dige stion and gencrate strength, 5 Duffy\u2019s Pure Malt Whiskey is alone the agent to produce just happy results.It improves the dige stion and e something to strengthen stiffened joints and achi 3 assimilation of the f % UNAD 7 & FILS, Local Delightful Trips, 3 ete.À Most Enjoyably, Beautiful Route Through the Rideau Chain of Lakes 1000 Island, Toronto, Nigra Falls, etc.F $ to 6 or more days.5 Write or call for illustrated Booklets, Hotel lists, Ba x HONE & RIVET, General Travel Agency, V We stopped and reversed.The fog | Bruce Walker, Commissioner of Im-| bind around Liewf.Becker the web of | fumes.He fell from the third-storey | 31 BUADE ST, opposite the Basilica, QUEBEC.Telephone 4104.Immediately after the court was | cleared immediately after the collis- | migration, who has just returned from evidence by whigh he hopes to con- | #Nd4 has sustained severe internal in- mon.wedfri.\u2018 opened Mr.Cook read a message | ion, At the time of collision was [an extensive trip throughout the juries.À few other firemen sustained R from the owners of the Helvetia, requesting that the investigation be adjourned for ten days until an interested party reaches liere from England.Mr.Holden opposed an adionrn ment on the ground that ali the wit nesses were present: In this he was support ed by Mr.Pentland.Mr.Cook then asked for an adjournment until to-day.This was ulso opposed.The Court decided to proceed at once, and if later on any new evidence came it would be heard, The first witness cailed was Captain James A.Murray, commander of ! the Empress of Britain.In answer to the Court, he deposed that he possessed a master\u2019s certificate, and had been in command of the Empress of Britain for six years.He said the steamer left Quebec for Liverpool about 7.30 p.m.on the 26th of July last and proceeded at full speed down the river to Rimouski.the weather being fine.Left Rimouski at 8.20 a.mon the 27th.Weather fine down to Cape Chatte.Passed Martin River about three miles distance.Got into à bank of fog about five minutes past three p.m.Going at half speed.At 3.15 it became clear and went at full speed.At 4.02 hazy, again reduced speed.Had lookout at stemhead and in crow\u2019s nest.Witness, first and third officers were on the bridge.At 4.02 met banks of fog; whistle going regularly.At 4.57 p.m.lookout reported some sound on starboard side.We saw nothing.Shortly afterwards ran into à dense bank of fog.After being in its one length saw something on starboard bow.Reversed engines astern.Could not say how long it would take to go astern.We had been going 12 knots an hour.When we saw the vessel we immediately went astern full speed.The other vessel was at right angles with us.About half a minute after we saw her we struck the other vessel.After the about 4% miles from land.Duration of fog banks was very brief, the long- cst being the one in which we struck.To Mr, Holden\u2014We have 22 steel + bouts.19 collapsibles, 6 small, rafts and 2 large ones.All the officers and men were at their stations.Empress of Britain is fully equipped with all necessary appliances.To Mr.Cook\u2014The speed of the Empress is 18 knots, and half apeed about 12 knots.The dense fog came on at 4.38 p.m.We were in it half a minute at half speed, when we reversed.Third officer wrote up the log.Was shown it afterwards.There was a slight change in the scrap log, an item was omitted.Had no fog from Quebec until 3.05 p.m.on the 28th.When he heard second whistle he pulled the telegraph to reverse.He only heard two blasts from the other ship.Was close to her when we saw her.She was grey in color.Would not say she was broadside-on before we struck.She could not cant when we struck.Did not notice position of our vessel after the accident.To Mr.Pentland\u2014Was 36 years at rea and 22 years master.Made 150 trips on the Empress as commander.This was his first accident, Mr.Pentland here read a testimonial from the saloon passengers to Captain Murray after the accident: \u201cR.M.S.Empress of Britain, \u201cJuly 28th, 1912, \u201cCapt.J.A.Murray, Commander Empress of Britain: \u201cWe, the undersigned, first-class passengers of the Empress of Britain, wish to take this opportunity of bearing testimony to the able and efficient handling of the Empress of Britain by yourself, your officer and crew during the recent great peril.We are fully convinced that your presence of mind averted what might have been a western provinces, remarked this morning, \u201cThe weather conditions for the past week have been perfectly ideal throughout the three PrairieProv- inces and as a consequence, the crop outlook is extremely promising.The generous rains of July have had a good effect upon cereal vegetation, and the straw which at one time gave evidence of shortness is now long, strong and healthy.The ever increasing area coming under wheat and oat cultivation makes the assurance of a crop practically independent of local climatic conditions, consequently there's no more in the bright Lexicon of the farming community of the west such a word as fail.\u201d \u201cThis year's crop will be 50,000,000 bushels ahead of the best western record.In Manitoba while the acreage shown to wheat is about the same last year, this year's will be much greater and to-day the outlook is for a bumper-crop both in quality and quantity.\u201d \u201cIn Saskatchewan the wheat and oat crop is really magnificent and will undoubtedly give a generous yield per acre.Something over 151,844 acres of new land came under wheat this year, that's about 290 per cent over last year\u2019s area.The total area of wheat in Saskatchewan will this year reach the enormous total of 5,585,000 acres which exceeds all the rest of the Dominion of Canada by half a million acres.With the continuance for a couple of weeks of the present ideal conditions, itŸ aconservative estimate to say Saskatchewan alone will yield 150,000,000 bushels of wheat of the very best quality.\u201d \u201cIn Alberta the conditions are equally gratifying and the yield expected to be equally bountiful.Over the whole western country the crop is from ten days to two weeks earlier vict him of being the man who instigated the murder of Rosenthal.He called before the grand jury John W.Hart, Becker's Bttorney, and through him establish fact, he said, that w vue agi To flatice Becker sent Hart to him to get an affidavit clearing the police officer from the charge that ne was a partner in the gambling establishment of Rosenthal.This was on the night after the murder, and accord.ng to Rose's story, Hart came to him at his hiding place on Riverside Drive after he had telephoned Becker to know if he was going to be protected for his part in the murder plot.The legal importance of Hart's visit in the view of Mr.Whitman is that Becker failed in his police duty in not arresting Rose when it was published broadcast the next day that he was wanted by the police.It was not unti?Hart was haled before Judge Mulqueen as a contumacious witness that he would admit before the grand Jury that he had gone to see Rose, basing his refusal on the ground that he was acting for his client, Becker.Hart, it was learned, testified that he had advised Rose to give himself up after consulting with another lawyer.According to Rose\u2019s theory Hart told him that if he did not give the affidavit Becker would not protect him.HUNDRED YEAR'S PEACE CELEBRATION Minority Report Thinks it Invidious to Include Only cuts from broken windows, but the rest of the injured suffered only from smoke and gas.It was a desperate fight for a time, for Mveman after fireman succumbed to the fumes and their successors not only had to carry on the fight but had to assist their comrades to windows from which they were lowered by ropes to the ground.All afternoon re-inforcements were constantly on their way to the scene to replace those who had fallen and it was not until six o'clock that the victory was finally complete.ATROCITIES IN PER RUBBER TRADE Great Britain Will Not Rest Content with Making Mattert Public.London, Aug.1.\u2014Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary, speaking in the House of Commons to-day on the atrocities in connection with the rubber industry in the Putumayo district of Peru, said that the British Government did not desire to rest content with making the facts public, but had done all possible through diplomatic means to impress Peru with the undesirability of permitting such a state of affairs to continue.\u2018The British Government, he said, is keeping in the clusest touch with the United States in this matter, and public opinion in the United States accident called all hands to quarters, | great disaster.than last year.Im Alberta they are| Great Britain, would undoubtedly prove a potent to swing out boats and put down the | \u201c(Signed) Robt.Anderson, Bart, and | \"OX Cutting barley, while within the factor in preventing a recurrence.It Jacob's ladder.Saw men on other | about 100 other passengers.\u201d next two or three days winter wheat had been arranged for the British and vessel.Struck Helvetia abaft the en- cutting in the southern part of the | Washington, Aug.1\u2014Senator Bur- | American consuls to, leave sine room.Pressed on, when it was seen the other ship was damaged to keep her from sinking.When all were saved, backed off and Helvetia sank rapidly.Held her up 49 minutes.Only heard fog horn once before the collision.Thinks Helvetia was on a port helm some time before the collision.Captain Murray here described with models the position of the two ships at time of the accident.The whistle he heard might be Fame Point, There was no person hurt by the collision, To Mr.Barclay\u2014The fog at Martin River was banked against the land.Our horn was blowing from 402 to 4.39 pm.Capt.J.C.Connell, late of the sunken Helvetia, deposed that he holds a master\u2019s certificate and was 26 years at sea.Commanded the Helvetia for 12 mouths; was in St.Lawrence trade in summer.His vessel was 2719 tons, built at Newcastle for (Continued on Page Eight) SCHWEPPES ~ OF LONDON \u2014 SODA WATER .DRY G INGER ALE \u2014 AND \u2014 GINGER SPECIALLY BREWED FOR EXPORT, La\u2019, YOUNG & CO.a « + eo MONTREAL province will be practically generat.\u201cFifty thousand extra harvester will be required for this year's 220,- 000.000 bushels crop.The need of this help is real and urgent and without the progress of the west must come to à halt.Sufficient harvest help is our greatest and most pressing western problem.Here is an occasion when the east can save the west.\u201d WINSTON CHURCHILL T0 VISIT CANADA London, Aug.2.\u2014Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, will make a visit to Canada and it is expected that he will proceed to the Dominion on a warship.The Canadian Premier, Robert 1.Borden, et a meeting of the Committee for Imperial Defence yesterday, which was attended by the British Prime Minister and most of the members of the Cabinet, extended an invitation to the Ministers to visit Canada.Mr.Asquith\u2019 said that he would not be ton's bill for the appointment of a commission of seven memers to consider plans for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty with Great Britain made at Ghent in 1814 was favorably reported to the Senate to-day by Senator Root from the Committee on Foreign Refations.Accompanying it was a minority report presented by Senator Hitchcock on behalf of himself, Senators Bacon and Shively, declaring that it is of no more importance to have an official or Congressional celebration of one hundred years of peace with Great Britain than it is to celebrate à hua- dred years of peace with Germany, Russia or France.The minority decided it to be an invidious distinction more cafculated to arouse feelings of resentment, criticism and antagonism than anything else.\u201cThe sentiment for peace existing among the people,\u201d the minority report averred, \u201cis à guarantee for peace in our opinion, and there is no reason to believe that this sentiment would be strengthened or promoted by the proposed commission.\u201d The minority contended that the appropriation of any money for the commission would be an unwise ex- able to go, but Mr, Churchill accepted.| penditure of public money.together on August fifth for Putumayo, and the consuls\u2019 presence in that district would be a guarantee that the horrors would not be repeated without the world knowing it.This, continued the foreign secretary, marked the beginning of a ays- tematic visitation of the district, which eventually in no great length of time would ensure that sugh horrors would not occur again.It had been suggest ed to him that the atrocities might have been prevented by stopping the export of rubber.He had brought this point to the attention of the United States as something worth considering, but it could not be done except by Brasil.\u201cI think that if any step of that kind is to be taken.\u201d suid the secretary, \u201cit should be taken when the United States Government is convinced that some coercive measure is necessary and is prepared to give full support in any action thst Brazil may take in that direction.\u201d SUFFRAGETTES CUT TELEPHONE WIRES Edinburgh, Aug.1 \u2014Suffragettes eut many of the telephone wires connecting the public call boxes in Edinburgh to-day, x \u201cQUEBEC EYE, EAR & THROAT HOSPITAL\" 7 tbe dirceticn TE Conta professce of eye sod as bog plier Uni versity.Specially organized for the treatment of eye.ear.nose and threat diseases.INCORPORATED AUGER & SON PINE, S MAPLE BEACH and Everything in the shape of Lumber and Timbez PRUCE, PITCH PINE, OAK, Tite.BIRCH FLOORING ORDERS SOLICITED BANK HOCHELAGA BUILDING Peter Street - QUEBEC DRAB & WHITE 25% Buade Ly LADIES\u2019 Summer Coats Reduced Black Silks and Satins LINEN COATS OFF REGULAR PRICES Just a Few Left Holt, Renfrew & Co., Lid.Street FY ; \u2019 i ) J Always Bought HH Ré.TUE CENTAUN COMPANY, N°2 VON OFTY, e Kind You Have \u201c For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA \u201d welcôme SCOTCH, PLEASE.\u201d in Quebec to-day, ROYAL BLEND SCOTCH = anne has made a decided hit in this Ancient and historic City.BLEND.Insist on this brand.Dealers supplied through J.Eniliasgecn, Agent for Quebes.WO Pater 52.\u201cVl Take A Little ROYAL BLEND You will hear this on every side, at the leading clubs, hotels and bars For medicinal or social purposes no Whisky is the peer of ROYAL During the month of August we will exhibit some \u2018wary valuable antiques.# EE, \u2018The most important is a painting, said to be by Doà menichino, A.D.1581-1641, valued at $10,000, .The title of this work is \u201cChrist and the Woman of \" Samaria.\u201d The size of the painting is 4 feet by Sfeet 7 inches., Another valuable painting is a signed work by Ja- À cob Vaness, A.D.1600-1650.The subject is Fruit, $400, A small pastoral scene, in oil, by Albert Cuyss, 1620-1691.$60.A colored engraving by F.Bartolozsi, jeune, entitled, Zouxis Composing the Picturs of Uno.Other antiques include a mantel clock made by Leonard Bourgeois, Paris, 1708.$100.\u2018The De Salaberry clock, with notarial deed.$150.Two ancient Hall Clocks of English make, $50 each, Antique Cabinet Desk, $125, A Repeating Watch, twelve inches in circumference and weighing two pounds, $100.Oriental seed pearl necklet, coronet, brooch and car-rings, $500.Set of jewellery, necklet, brooch and ear-rings, made of tigers\u2019 claws, $35.Silver Spoons and Forks, 1797, France, $1.20 per oz.Silver Tea Pot, 1824, England, $60.Silver Goblet, 1860, England, $15.Antique Jewellery, Ear-rings, Pendants, Lockets, Crosses, Chains and Brooches.G.Seifert & Sons Jewellers 16 FABRIQUE STREET | QUEBEC The ugha ghronicy QUEBEC, AUGUST 2, 1912.MONTREAL WITH US AT LAST.The Montreal shipping agents are as anxious to see a large and commodious Dry Dock built on the harbor line of Quebec as arg the Que becers themselves.Thiy is surely a good omen of co-operation between the two cities.Once upon a time, the merchants of Quebes had branch houses in Montreal and finally developed these branch houses into business centres with branch houses for a time after in Quebec.May we not be likely to see something of the same kind happen again.The outside capitalist ought to be given im Quebec, no matter where he comes from.His presence amongst our local capitalists\u2019 will help Quebec's problem materially.And now that Montreal is getting over her feeling of wanting everything she \"can get in connection with the commercial aspects of the navigation of the St.Lawrence, there is no reason why Quebec should not meet her half-way in all overtures of peace and good-will The commerce of the country is a common asset to every city in it.And it makes one laugh to hear any one proposing to find a justifiable trace of the humiliating antipsthies of race- and-religion in the aggrandizing of trade, or of the rabid partizanship that takes.its comfort out of the methods of the termagant brandishing a broomstick against anything and everything that comes in its way and is not of its biassed political stripe.Quebec has many things to do before she can be even a good third in her running with Montreal as a St.Lawrence seaport.Then what sense is there to any one in fostering a commercial rivalry for Jonger between the two.In former times, Quebec might have done better by those who were inclined to stand by her interests to the last point of success.But we all know how many monuments St.Peter street has raised to commemorate the commercial spérit of such.and we all know what unanimity of purpose there is to be met with among our merchants along the river front, at the present moment.Heaven helps those who help themselves; but do we not need a capitalist or two from Montreal or elsewhere to help the capitalist of lower town to pick up courage in the new era that has opened the way for : { better things for us all.The Chronicle itself has been classified among the fault finders.It is not easy for the innocent dog in a dog-fght, to be distinguished from the habitual snarler.There has to be an urgency in hand all the time, if we would have the city progress; and whether that urgency is to be given a bad name of a good hime, we are going to keep by it, with no desire to turn the hair of any one up the wrong way.Quebec must go ahead now or never; no Jagstér how many outside capitalists we have to pray for, as a complement to our own\u2014no i matter who is to be our next premier or what is to happen from any diversity of opinion between the east and the west on the question of , reciprocity.CANADIAN COMMERCIAL INTEGRITY.Taking advantage of a fellow not up in his business is the height of meanness; but to palm off old goods in a foreign market to the injuring of the good name of the whole country.is something which should be punished by a term in the penitentiary.Nor is it other with enticements to make investments in Canada.The villain who trots around to get investments in mines or oil wells and such like thst he knows little or nothing about is a villain indeed.not only in his own right, but as one who gives Canada a bad name among Canadians; and when he makes enough to go across the Atlantic to draw the wool over the capitalists of Europe, he is no less of a villain.We cannot do better than to quote what the Toronto World, says about this kind of thing, suggesting a remedy to keep Canadian trades beyond suspicion.\u201cIt may be fusible to protect British investors from bogus shares and real estate offerings by Canadian companies and speculators through such an investigation system as that adopted by the State of Kansas in connection with the sale of securities and stock within its territory.Before starting to sell these, the vendors must satisfy the state board that they have a legitimate proposition to offer, and that the facts accord with the statements made in the prospectus or in ary other document or advertisement to which publicity is given.This might be more difficult of tecomplishment THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE la the case of Canadien shares and res) estate offered in Britain, unless thers was co-operation on the part of the British \u2018authorigies, bat the.issues involved are grave enough to warrent lnterfefence.With fruit exports and other exports.of similar kind, a system of Taspection might easily be introduced whereby the products could be graded according to quality and their packing supervised.Denmark and other exporting countries have found that it pays them to cultivate honesty and aceu- racy in this regard and to maintain the standards they have themselves ott.It is for the direct advantage of all Canadian exporters that the strictest\u2019 attention be paid to correct grading and thorough business integrity.\u201d 4 THE UNIVERSITY AND TRE PROPLE.| The university has pretty plainly told the people that they are not of \u201cits set\u201d; and we ali know what that means to the people as well as to the university.lord Roseberry and the Montreal Star would have the university assume a role entirely free from the Bupercitious.The nobleman says that the urliversity ie the best machine for making the best men, while the lather, half afraid to utter all chat it knows about the university nearest to our door, would shorten the stilts of the professoriate in order to get them a little nearer to the people.The fact is that a university, any more than 8 normal school, or one of our higher academies, cannot get away from being a \u201cmutual admiration society.\u201d and we all know what a puffing-up that means to the various college faculties, and what a nauseons feeling it begets in the section of the people going out of their way to look on.A university, to be a best machine for the making of the best men, must have a \u201cbest man\u201d at the head of it, to begin with\u2014not a mere administrator, nor & mere puller .of the strings of intrigue to get things to look smooth\u2014but a man of high respectability of intellect, a man whom the age would care to raise a monument to, .when his university work is over.If this be what we really have.in our universities, then the Chronicle has no other word to utter about the matter; and will have to turn to the professoriate to see what kind of \u201cbest men\u201d there are amongst them.Ten chances tn one, the general public know little or gothing about them.They are not of the people, unless when they happen to be away on a holiday.But few of them ever come out of their shell to take the people into their confidence about what conduces to the: public welfare.The old art of prophecy or public collegiate remonstrance has become a lost art with the vast majority of them.Even the writing of readable books has gone out of fashion with the most of them; and, when a brilliant fellow gives the general professional roosting-place the go by, the cackling raised against him for being so favored becomes all hut deafening.No, the Montreal Star is right when it says; the far away see-saw of the cloister is a thing of the past.The \u201chumanities\u201d of the college must be made modern.The university must be brought up or down to be of to-day as well as in to-day.It must have given to it the modern spirit, The Montreal Witness has no objection to Mr.Borden going to Germany to try to smooth matters down between Germany and Great Britain, not forgetting to allege that such a visit might bring à few more German immigrants into Canada.But it has serious objections to inviting Mr.Asquith and one or more of his colleagues over to Canada and sit in the Canadian Parliament while Mr.Borden is making his announcement of a new naval policy.Why should there be an objection to Mr.Asquith going where he pleases if Mr.Borden is to be urged to visit Germany.And should Mr.Asquith be in Ottawa, while a certain debate is going on in Parliament, on what ples would the sergeant-at-arms exclude him from the floor of the House?Or what humiliation would there be to any one from such a visit?\u201cWhat we want to do in this matter, we would have done off our own bat,\u201d says the witness.Has the Witness ever made out what it is or what it is going to he a citizen of the great British Empire, with a common citizenship for every British subject hailing from Melbourne to Victoria and further?mere ae The Hon.Frank Cochrane, our diligent Minister of Railways, will be with us by and bye, now that the Stanley has gone to Hudson Bay to bring him home to the heart of things.There sre many questions to take ug his attention here in Quebec, now that his colleague, the Hoa.Mr.Monk bas been with us, to brighten up the prospect.Mr.Cochane, on his return, will soon.know, from bis ownapersonsl obsergutions, what possibilities there are in à country of Canada's marvellous stretches of territory.Coulda\u2019t our Canadian Club bave à talk from him, when he passes through Quebec, of all that he has seen, during his strenuous trip?The seversi public works that have already been started in Quebec have brought many lsbourers from outside te help in the operstions.And an appesi has been made to the City Council to give thése immigrants to our city notice te look for work elsewhere.This request is hardly in line with what has heen called the \u201cliberty of the subject,\u201d and is not likely, to be granted even if these workmen from outside are labouring for a minimum wage.There is room for us all, and.there is going to be room for many more, when once the harbor works are started.\u201cSupply and demand\u201d is a principle that eannot be set aside, as things go nowadays along a right line of progress; and Quebec is getting slong » right line of progress as quickly as possible.Montreal is said to be alarmed over the prospect of its losing its share of the grain trade.Quebec can readily sympathize with its big sister, since it his no grain trade as yet to share ~ with her.We would gladly have onc or more of its grain exporters come.down to Quebec to hunt up, with our lo:a! grain merchants, a chance of getting all the grain trade they can direct this way.We won't sty anything except what is friendly to them, if they should seize \u201ctime by the forelock\u201d by way of anticipating of what is in store for them.No one can be opposed to the Tabor Unions that place the philanthropic in the ascendancy in the work they do to ratse the workingman to his rightful place of being a man.It is only when they seek to be a tyranny, as was the case in England, when certain men were ordered out on strike on the most flimsy plea, with the men unwilling to bow to the tyrannuos call that objection has to be raised.No organisation, be it à tyrannizing Labor Union or a combine to raise prices, has any place in a community that has it in mind to protect the general interest first and foremost.One generation should carry its lesson to a suceeeding generation, and the lesson should find its way through the counsellor who has had his eyes open, as he goes through life for himself.The youth who will not be advised, is of little moment to himself or others, when he comes to be a messenger from the one generation to the other.It is surely no Toss of space in a newspaper to insert, nor loss of time to a reader to scan over such verses as these: THE ROAD.I have been over the road, my boy, That you will have to go; And he you, of all the things in ife, It is the best to know.If you can swallow from day to day The bitterness and the blight, Perhaps you will come to the end of the way That leads to the endless light.You'll have tn be stronger than now you think, And youll have to be ready, my ad, To meet with Llows where you looked for yrace, For grief where you looked for glad.And don't go dieaming, as many do, Of pleaant places to rest; But just determine to go through As à man should, doing your best.There'll be disappointments and bitter defeat, And harshness and crueldelay;: And many a stone to bruise your feet, And many a fruitiess day.You'll find ingratitude, meanness and greed.And few to consider your side; And many a time will your poor heart bleed, At the sting of a stupid pride.right There are rocky places, and barren miles Where the hot sun burns the dust; And few who are ready to look with smiles, And few who are true and just.They'll try to decéive you and give you pain, And hypoctrites line the way\u2014 Oh, I have been over the road, my boy, And I know what today! But just be steady and true, my man, To yourself and the world you serve; : The way to the end of the road lies straight For the spirits that do not swerve: And often a plessant and beautiful you'll meet Tn the distance suddenly looms, Where the heart may step from the strife that's hot + And gat ln the dream of blooms.| color.That is why That fiery, biting, smoky taste of whisky in general Is entirely absent from the Special Selected Whisky of the Corby Distillery, The sweet, mild flavor of this whisky is the natural quality of old, ripe grain; the color is the golden glow from years of mellowing in charred oak barrels at a warm, even temperature, It is straight, pure whisky with no artificial flavor or it mixes best and goes furthest.* Large Botta $1.00 at all Jeading hotels and liquor stores.Bottled in Boad.The H.Corby Distillery Co., Limited, Montreal.Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Canada, Limited Notice of Annual General Meeting The Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on Wednesday, the 28th day of August, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon, at the offices of the Company, 86 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal, for the purpose of electing members of the Board of Directors, receiving and acting upon the reports of the officers, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Meeting.By order of the Board, ALEX.E.REOCH.Secretacy.Dated Montreal, July 23rd, 1912.GARDEN HOSE AND REELS Lawn Mowers Grass Shears Agricultural Tools of all descriptions Poultry Netting and Fencing Genera! & Heavy Hardware.AT THE (NG HARDWARE 0 Camping and Fishing Outfit Canvas Tents & Sleeping Bags Folding Camp Beds & Chairs Red and Gray Camp Blankets, Camp Stoves and Kitts, Canvas Canoes.Oars and Paddles, Hunting Coats & Trousers, Sweaters, \u2014 AT \u2014 S.J.SHAW & CO.13 ST.JOHN ST.Cr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A LEOFRED (Orad.Laval snd McGill) CIVIL ENOINBER SPECIALTY WATER WORKS 19 Se.John St, Quebec.Phone 848$.JENTORS oH nd 0 To, Ole FETRERSTONHAUGH & SON LOWS ALFIANDE POULIO?, (15, Lognl Advhear | TANK ar Kova COTA DUIT.DING | A Me.2, 1 AUQUST 912.SYNOPSIS OF CANADIA NORTHWEST LAND REDULATIONS ny Juries whe Jo ibe sole head of \u20ac fau \" ave JOATS y ead à b fod tiie, of peels Bogle spplicant pur hid is cu ney, ther, a aghter, brother er Mister ER TE des om e ix t > tivation of the land in each of th x mesteader may ve wit sine pmestaad ed arm at h Gs & JL Fog oR LI In cortale derriere = homentender In \"esapt à Quarter section Me doqetesd, \u201cPrice #1 ties-\u2014 et resid wd era or À months in esek of ate Domestead sotry Inclnding time reqgired to earn estead patent ong ealt vate fy aqres esta.haueted Me \u201c> es or w eed ant aad eancot Sain, a CSS Her ete, ied \u201cehee\" acre.Daties\u2014Must réside fe\" echt Price $3.00 thres years, tears A ty res and erest, Bouse worth $300.08 7 .nes nc tr vertlsement will not be Cap Rouge For sale on eksy terms, choicé building lots, 35 x 115, price $50.00 and up.Adjoining the | a thi Experimental Farm.These lots beautifully situated overlooking River St.Lawrance and the Quebes Bridge on ane side and the Lorette Valley on the other.Being, within ten minutes.walk of two railways, the Cagadian Northern and the Transcontidental they ary easy to access.: Representatives dn 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 8.38.TT Special Sale $1.25 al $150 Books 55c & 75c P.J.EVOY'S Bookstore 141 8ST, JOHN STREET.$10.00 Cash will put a beautif ; PIANO, in your home Just receiving a new stock of Pianes from thé leading many.facturers.\u2019 ARTHUR LAVICNE 43-98 John Strast Tourists Supplies We have all the necessities for the summer trip.Sterling Silver Souvenirg, Burnt Leather Goods, Indisn Goody, modaks and Kodak Stpplies, : Guide Books, + Postcards and View Bookay Anything he Tourist wants.* Join E.Walsh's 11St John Strost J.F.GUAY, CIVII.ENGINKER © Railronds, Water Power velopments, Water Works, Reports, expert opinion in law cases.No.111 MOUNTAIN HILL CITY HALL.\u2026 Quebec, June 18, 1912, TO LET.- That piece of ground situated on DesFosaes street, near St.Joseph and St.Paul streets, presently oscupled by Îgnace Bilodeau.For further details apply to GEO.TRUDEL, + City Hav | FRIDAY, A UGUST 2, 1912.ed Men\u2019s Straw come on Friday, a fine Straw Hat right at the beginning of the rng 290.Poe Dresses Clearing at $6.98 Ladies\u2019 Dresses Clearing at $4.98 Ladies\u2019 Dresses in champagne or white Rep, trimmed with embroidery on front, back and sleeves, mercerised band at bottom, etc, three quarter sleeves, suits, made with belt and pocket, pale blue, striped white, sizes 2 back opening, formerly marked 90¢, Reduced to .59¢ marked 90c.Reduced to.to Clear EE the big Window Display of Men's Straw Hats, all the fashionable \u201cPantourist\u201d Shape with fiexible brim, some in fine braid with wide or narrow brim, others in ; palmier braid with round or squdre crown, great variety to choose from.Those who will secure the best choice.This is a rare chance to save money an Prices reduced to.2 $1.09, $1.39, Foulard Silk Dresses, white and navy, white and brown, high neck, one-sided effect with Jabot 8 years, blouse with belt, formerly .79% 1.99 $1.49 and Clearing at $2.98 Ladies\u2019 Gingham Dresses, frown and white check, Duchess neck, trimmed with embroidery in one- sided effect, formerly priced on formerly $6.50.Clearing at.$4.98 rare value.Clearing at.$6.98 Clearing at .o.oo.Waists nad Waists Waists Special, 96c al Special, 96e MN Ladies White Lawn Waists, Ladies\u2019 Special, Ne ite Lawn Ladies\u2019 Splendid Allover Em- Allover Embroidery, high neck, Waists, low neck, three-quarter broider: aists, white square three-quarter sleeves, splendid gleeves, made with tucks, very at- feck, three-quarter sleeves, well quality, beautiful designs.Extra tractive, splendid quality.xtra * Made?very pretty.Extra Value Value at .aracesasnens Value at ea RÉ sesno0seu moscenanse0nc00use Rompers Boys\u2019 Suits Boys\u2019 Suits Children\u2019s Rompers, one-plece Boys\u2019 Cotton Suits in navy and Boys\u2019 Buster Brown Suits To blue and white or brown and white Print, trimmed with braid, formerly marked $1.25, Reduced to.89%¢ to ITURE ë Have you seen Perry\u2019s Fur- / niture?.Don't 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 i: buying elsewhere.You will \u201csave money.We do not want to put in any prices, but seeing is | believing.Remember the place, S PERRY, Phone 519 NEW GOODS Ladies\u2019 White Nubuck Pumps, Ladies\u2019 White Nubuck Button Ladies\u2019 White Canvas Boots.Lace 8hoes and Pumps, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Pumps in White Buck, White Canvas, Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Tan Leathers, Men's Tan Oxford in all styles.A full assortment of up-to-date shoes.Custom Shoemaker\u2019s Repairing, Ë WM.JACQUES & SONS, - Tel, 421, 43% Fabrique Street IMPORTANT Henceforth, until further notice, our store will close at 7 o'clock every evening, except Saturday.We hope our customers will take note of this, so that we may serve them ail the earlier, Quality and Variety at Prices to suit all.GENERAL PROVISIONS J 323 St Pau! St \u2018M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cReliable Grocers Since 1856.\u201d 19-21 Cote d'Abraham, .\\Tel.294.FINANCIAL.: CLOSING LETTER.By private wire to Neuville Belieau & Co., 93 St.Peter st, Quebec, Phones 946-4076, Montreal, Aug.1.\u2014Afternoon curb sales: Tramway and Power, 50 at 53%, 50 at 53%; Wayagamack, 100 at 36; Western Canada Power, 150 at 82%, 35 at 82; Brick, 25 at 58%, 100 at 59, 25 at 58%, 125 at 57%; Ontario Pulp, 25 at 40; Tuckett, 30 at 93, New York, Aug.1.\u2014It has been a strong market with distinct indications of going higher.Apart from short covering, active business developed from commission houses, suggestive of greater outside participation.It was evident that the forecast of Governor Wilson's speech, which is expected to conservative in tone, had a stimulating effect for the fear of radical tariff revision has been a retarding influence.With politics eliminated as a sources of disturbance, such factors as bumper crops and improving business could not help but make themselves felt in Wall Street.Prices were 1 to 5 points higher, with Steel and the Grangers still in the forefront of the trading.Canadian Pacific was again the feature, reflecting the favorable outlook in the Northwest and talk of \u201crights.\u201d In fact, the entire list felt the stimulus of reviving confidence.The Atchison Railway made a favorable showing in its June earnings, net increas- in $202,000, and the railroads, generally, shouid do better from now on.The St.Paul declared its regular dividend, no other course being logical in view of the fine prospects for the crops in its territory.The firm tone to money was comparatively disregarded for speculative activity has not attained the stage where it is an appreciable influence.The ability of the market to absorb profit-taking was favorably commented upon as indicating broadening out of the trading and the professionals are more inclined to take the bull side.August is frequently a month of rising prices and it would not surprising if the market reached a materialy higher level before the campaign culminated.At the same time, good profits should not be neglected for reactions may be expected from time to time, THE TORONTO PRODUCE EXCHANGE Toronto.\u2014Quotations are as follows: Wheat\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter, 98ca $1.00 side, according to location.Manitoba, No.1 northern, $1.12%; No.2 do.$1.08; No, 3 do., $1.04.Oata-Ontario, No.2 white, 43%a 42%c outside; No, 3 do, 46c outside.Corn \u2014 American, No.3 yellow, 76c bay ports; No.3 yellow, 80c on track Toronte, Peas\u2014No 2, $1.28 Rye\u20148Se, Barley\u201487¢ to 83¢, outside for malt.Retail Division, 157-173 St Joseph Strast.Dresses Clearing at $2.98 Ladies\u2019 Dresses in Zephyr, black and white, mauve and white, etc., Duchess neck, trimming in plain color, piping in white, formerly $4.00, OW.vee » 00 Waists Special, 84 Ladies\u2019 hite Lawn Walsts, made with high neck, three-quar- ter sleeves, finished with frill in one-sided effect.Extra Value at Boys\u2019 Suits Boys\u2019 Buster Brown Sults tn food quality linen, trimmed in lue, sizes Z to 8 years, bloomer pants, formerly duced to .ing and 6Dc to 65c for feed, Buckwheat\u2014$1.25, shipping points.Manitobs Flour\u2014Listed quotations at Toronto are: First patents, $5.7; second patents, $5.20; strong bakers, 00.Ontario flour\u2014Winter flour, 90 per cent patents, $3.85 seaboard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $22 per ton; do.shorts, $25 per ton on track Toronto.Ontario bran, $24.00 per ton; shorts $25 per ton on track, Toronto, Eggs\u2014Selected, 25c; fresh, 22a23c.CANADIAN BANK CLEARINGS.Toronto, Aug.1.\u2014The clearings of banks in Toronto for the week, with comparisons, follows: Week ended Aug.1, $38,003,460; last week, $44,509,438; carresponding week, 1911, $41,474,126; corresponding week, 1910, $28,030,950.Montreal, Aug.1.\u2014Bank clearings for the wook and the corresponding weeks of 1911 and 1910, were as following: 1912, $55,570,606; 1911, $41,- 024,229; 1910, $43,572,639.COTTON MARKETS.New York.\u2014Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids: Aug.1239 Jan.1261 Sept.,.1248 Feb .1265 Oct.veer 1262 Mar.1272 Nov.1265 May , .12.79 Dec.1269 Spot closed quiet.Middling up- larids 13.00c; do gulf 13.25¢c.Sales 10,700 bales.Liverpool.\u2014Cotton, spot, quiet and prices were two points higher, American middling, fair, 820d; good middling 780d; middling 744d; low mid- T borate trimmings are required you will, natural: price for the costume selected.RE ERA EEE RAR -.A\" our advertisements be paid tising is wilfully exaggerated or misleading.statement made im our advertisements your confidence and retain it Friday - The Sixth Day For This Ladies\u2019 Tailoring Offer HESE Costumes will be made to your individual measure, by our Expert Ladies\u2019 Tailor, whosee work is À choose your materials from an immense assortment, and se- À famous for fit, style and finish.You may lect any style desired.These prices include the linings, but trimmings will be $30.00 Value, $18.90 Ladies\u2019 New Fall Costumes, made to measure by our Expert Ladies\u2019 Tailor, your choice of a magnificent selection of black and colored costume material own ideas, lining o 'amaline Silk included, trimmings NOT included, regular price $30.00.Special, for One Week.890 mosSU00S 10000 BUVCLLANS05 200088 M5 00 made accordin, ta your Polonaise or Ladies\u2019 Parasols Ladies\u2019 Parasols ' $2.00 Value, $1.49 oe, 81.00 and $1.25 for 79e, \u2014._.Ladies\u2019 Parasols in silk and Ladies\u2019 Parasols, mercerised wool.rey aud black, lack and white, also champagne, fan - les, reg.price $300, Clearing soscsccoum mononccocones Bl \u2018covers in white, green or champagne, stripe and fancy patterns, fancy handles, and $1.25, Clearing at.Kimonos Kimonos \u201d - Clearing at 29¢ .Ladies\u2019 Short Kimonos fn fight colored lawn, trimmed with fancy band.On Sale Friday and while Ladies\u2019 Short Kimonos in fancy white lawn with figured depigns, round collar, belt, reg.price 60c.they last .oveeeu.s eras 29\u20ac \\ Clearing at 0.89 Waists Waists al .Special, 74c .8 .Ste 7 Ladies\u2019 White Lawn Waists, Ladies\u2019 White Lawn Waïsts, made with square neck, three- Allover Embroidery, high neck, three-quarter sleeves, very attractive designs.Extra Value at.84c quarter sleeves, embroidered front, lace trimming.Extra Value at Boys\u2019 Suits Boys\u201d Buster Brown Suits, sizes 2 to 8 years, blue and white striped, Bloomer pants, formerly marked $2.75.Reduced to.$1.98 Girls\u2019 Dresses Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s checked Gingham Dresses, round Duchess nec! pale blue and cham e etc, formerly marked $1.25, Re: duced to veus evan The dlin 720d; good ordinary 672d; ordinary 624d.The sales of the day were 7000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and included 5800 American.Receipts were 2000 bales, including 900 American.Futures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet.The destruction of the house fly is a public duty.most ev American State Board of Health arr ing on a crusade against him.Ta Ithy origin and habits, and the fact that his body is general.laden with disease-producing germd, makes bim one of the greatest eme- mies of the human race.Book Store are guaranteed to be absolutely age des Bank, St.Roch Branch, the sum of One to a Charitable Institution of this City, if it can be proven tha: oss You may place absolute confidence in any and feel that this store ic slweys extra, the cost resting with yourself.If no els- | y save tha extra expense, and will pay only the advertised R Made to Measure $25.00 Value, $15.90 Ladies\u2019 New Fall Costumes, made to wmeas- - ure by our Expert Ladies\u2019 Tailor, your choice of a special selection of cloths, colored and black, made in any stylé desired with lining of Brocade or Sateen, Polo naise, trimmings NOT included, requise price $2500, Special, for One Week.au $15.00 \u2014 covers, pale blue or champagne reg.prices $1.00 With stripe, border to match, regular price $1.25.Clesring at\u202679c v Clearing at 3c \u2014.- muslin, very pretty designs, fancy border to match, reg, price 90c.Clearing at .ev.icevenneee.Bc - Special, 6% piradies\u201d hite Lawn Waists, 18h, We have depasited vi houston Dollars, which wh adver- striving to ears and Broad- Misses\u2019 Parasols \u201cHE 81.25 Value, 79c Bfisses\u2019 Parasols, mercerised T Kimonos Clearing at 69\u20ac \u2014\u2014- _ Ladies\u2019 Short Kimonos in fancy Waists neck, embroidered front, sleeves, neck and cuffs trimmed with Val.lace.Extra Value a asrsvrues meserian serene.MC Girls\u2019 Dreases Misses\u2019 and Children's Dresses in fine Cotton, sizes 6 to 14 years, black and white, blue and white, red and white, Reduced to .plain trimming.There is one delightful way tok enjoy Jourself, during the scorching Summer days.read a good story and forget the heat, one of our many fine novels, the popular authors Seek some shady retreat and x enjoy the result of a business © condition that enables us to giter them to you, at 50c.60a.= \u2018 See Our Window.H.F.KIMBALL\u2019S 148 St.John St.If the housekeepers of Canada will \"WILSON\u2019S FLY PADS persistently, this peril will be tremendously reduced.Polpin Shirts Oxford Shirts Cambrie Shirts.Acrtex Shirts.Short Bosom Shirts.White Dress Shirts.PS = (ELAR PRE.White Pique Vest Slips.We Carry a Full Line of Imported Cigars Boxes of Antiquedad\u2014Puritanos Finos .\u2026 Antiquedad\u2014Vignerns .Bock-Puritanos Finos .Bock\u2014Panetelas .Bock\u2014Perfectos Elegant: Bock\u2014Regalia Martell Corona\u2014Coronss .Corona\u2014-Regalia Dipl Carolina\u2014Puritanos Finos Caroline\u2014Perfeetrs .\u2026 Carolina\u2014R-egalla Marte! Cabanss\u2014 Cazadores Chico Cabanos-\u2014Perfectos Extra Cabanos\u2014Longlellows \u201cae Diaz Garcla\u2014R.V.Selecta.Diss Garcla\u2014De a Reine.100 Espanola\u2014Panetelas | .100 Henry Clay\u2014Puritanos Pinos ,,.Henry Clay\u2014Panetelas .$0 Heney Clay\u2014Regalia Marcellas .50 Henry Clay\u2014Perfactos .28 Intlmidad\u2014Favoritas .0.#0 Intimidad\u2014Puritanos Finoe ., 50 Pons ones se suasutacuuetuss rline=-Mones \u20ac aocancsoceucesnnÎ Lurline-Exolsos , 0.2 Larresaga\u2014Regalis Windsor .$0 SERSGRNEGRENSESS Chateau News Stand 50 | Romeo and Julieta\u2014Perfectionns- Silk Wash Tiesasc Bengaline Silk Ties.3 Windsor Silk Ties.\u2019 Knitted Silk Ties.Stock Ties, Sc.In \" Bazes of + Manuel Garcia\u2014Puritanos Finos.c Manuel Garcls\u2014Alfredos ., .Manuel Garcia~Invincible , .Pedro Murias\u2014Muriss .\u2026.Pedro Murias\u2014Perfectos Kap J.8 Murias\u2014Presidentes Otero\u2014Puritanos Finos Grero\u2014Invineibles Otero\u2014Perfectos Gtero\u2014Sublimes of sssttssnenss Partagas\u2014Sandringhams .\u2026.Romeo and Julieta\u2014Regalia de Salon., c.enseuccoussaneuuees Romeo and Julieta\u2014Perfectos ., 28 Romeo and Julieta\u2014Conchas == White Lisle Underwear, Grey Lisle Underwear, Balbriggan Underwear,\u201d Aertex Underweasr,.\u2019 Jaeger Underwear.Jaeger Combinations, \u2019 re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fownes\u2019 Tan Silk Gloves, Fownes\u2019 Grey Silk Gloves Fownes\u2019 White Silk Gloves,: Silk Thread Gloves, Perforated 1sathar Yacings, rm mam dt Irish Linen Collars, \u2014 Wool Taffeta Soft Collars.White Silk Soft Collars.White Pique Soft Collars.Pajamas, Night Shirts, JOHN DARLINGTON, esis Opposite Post Office Vel.LL Le.esncncausacccnueracse DOB 2.sessocse gp css0000cca0uce Upmans- nalse.Carrot&Rivenaise, Haricots Vert au i Beurre.Potatoes Rissoles.Punch au Kirsch Egyptian Quail on Toast.Sade Coenr: de Laitue.! ombe Glace Vanille.Dessert.Cafe Noir.When fuil justice had been rendered to the above bill of fare, His Worship propused The King, which was royally received.The next toust, that to \"Our Guest.\u201d was also proposed by Mayor Drouin, who Degan his remarks by welcoming the inister of Public Works tu Quebec up behalf of the population of the city.By inviting the representatives g the trade and commerce of Queec to aitend the banquet, he was fware that he would please his fel- w citizens by giving them an opportunity of meeting thé Minister of blic Works, so as to thank him for she interest that he always displayed toward this city since he had taken tge of that department.Since Be had the pleasure of becoming ac- Quainted: with Hon.Mr.Monk, he Wed recognized that he was a sin- (mere and tçue friend of this city.willing.to help it along in his offi- eal capacity.le knew that the of Public Works was very well disposed towards Quebec and wished.to render it full justice; that De wag sincere in his intentions to mprove tf port.and render to Quebec the justice which it had so often Been premised.but which previously fad unfortunately not been carried t.He was of opinion that Honr.Monk and his colleagues would grant to Quebec the share which it was rightly entitled to and which should have been granted at least 11 years ago.These delays have fen to Quebec the reputation of ing behind the times and its citi- sens of not being business men.: Hon Mr.Monk had been in town for two days and he no doubt has come tb the conclusion that the business men of this city are not inferior to those of other cities.The Improvements of this city have not been looked after as those In other cities, 28 Quebte has been completely en dy the parties in power did not give Quebee the fair y which was given to sister cities.the present goveinment would out thelr projects could sasured thet they would have entire support of the municipal authoridies, which would belp them fn developing the Improyevents of the «ity.od \u201c0 2 7#® Quebec's progressive and popular | Referring to the port of Quebec, His Worship remarked that Quebec had a natural port ready to receive she largest steamers afloat, and that its population was as industrious and intelligent as any other city in Canada, but Quebec had aot its share of public works.Deep water wharves were urgent, grain elevators Were nécessary, as was also the most modern equipment of the port.The River St.Charles should also be attended to, as the dredging of that rivet or the construction of a dam was necessary to allow farmers to come to town ia coasting steamers.As the Transcontinental Railway Commission had taken over the Champlain market place, another market had to be established on the River St.Charles, and the city had purchased for that purpose a large extent of land on the borders of the River St.Charles, which required to be dredged to allow coasting steamers to ascend the river to the new market place.On_ behalf of the city, His Worship requested the Minister of Public Works to undertake the work Immediately, so as to allow the city to replace the Finlay and Champlain markets.Mayor Drouin also referred to the immediate construction of a dry dock in the port of Quebec large enough to receive the biggest steamers now trading with Canadas.The toast was drunk amid much enthusiasm and when Hon.Mr.Monk rose to reply he was received with considerable cheering.The Minister of Public Works, after thanking the guests for the hearty manner in which they had drank to his health, remarked that Mayor Drouin had frequently drawn his attention to the heads of the city and port of Quebec, and he was pleased to state that the required improvements were going to soon be carried out by th: present government.He highly approved of His Worships idea of bringing business men together to talk over public matters with the head of a department.and under the new administration he had charge of the Public Works Department.After hia recent western trip he had concluded that the east was not in a position to receive the great western trade of grain, and something had to be done, and at present it looked as if a blockade would be the resuit.= Canadian ports!were not properly equipped to receive the immense grain trade\u2019 from the West and the export ports must be improved and special care must be taken of the Port of Quebec, and that within the least possible delay.All governments have faults and in 1903 or 1904 a commission had been appointed to study the transportation question and although\" they made & report, no action was taken, Some newspapers had stated that the present government was opposed to Quebec, but if that was the case, he would not remain a member of such a government.\\Vhen he proposed.as Minister of Public Works, to have subsidies voted for public works in this province, he never met with a refusal from his Western colleagues, who had requested him to do all he could for the Port of Quebee.In fact, just before leaving Canada, one of Hon.Mr.Borden's last instructions was to pay special attention to the Quebec dry dock.They were: going to attend immediately to the construction of Nos.2 and 3 Piers, which work was of the highest importance, not only for Quebec, but also the Dominion, and everything was now ready to commence this work.Ile took occasion to advise Quebecers that when the Minister of Public Works asked for anbsidies for this district, that they unanimously should support him in his demand.Regarding the Quebec dry dock, Hon.Mr.Monk stated that if a company was not willing to undertake the work, the government would do so itself.(Long applause.) In conclusion, the Minister of Public Works, who was frequently applauded throughout his remarks, stated that Quebecers could always rely upon him as a friend of this city and at the same time a friend and worker for the Dominion, Mr.W.Price was then called upon to propose the toast, \u201cTrade and Industry,\u201d and began by thanking Mayor Drouin for having conferred such an honor upon him.He spoke of the great development which was noticed in Montreal and other Canadian cities, while Quebec seemed to be in the statu quo.Montreal and Quebec were great ports, but no jealousy should exist between the two citles, as steamers will go up the St.Lawrence ns far as possible.The trouble which has existed in Quebec in the past, ie that ite citizens did not pull together, but allowed their politi.cai feelings to overcome the interests of their city.Montrealers acted differently and as intelligent men, and when they wanted the government to grant them something, both parties united lo making their demands, which were usually granted.The A JHE government, no doubt, should help ws to equip our part, Sut whet have Quebecers done for themseives} The goversgent to-day is weil disposed towards Quebec sad me doubt Quebecers will receive their just share of patronage.Quebecers are frequent ly told that they are twenty-five years behind the time, and this was, to a certain extent, tree, and it will take Quebec some time te catch up te other cities.The Port of Quebec must develop and if the dry dock goes to Levis, it must not be forgotten that Levis is à portion qf the Port of Quebec.Messre.G.A.Vandey and KT.Nesbitt replied to the toast in very appropriate speeches.\u201cThe City of Quebec\u201d was proposed in a very happy manner by Mr.D, O.Lespearnce, and was responded to by Ald.Moria and Ald Verret.Senator Landry and Mr.Sevigny, M.P, also spoke, and the banquet was brought to a close by Hon, Mr.Monk, who proposed the héalth of Mayor Drouim, who made a very suitable reply.Mayor Dronin\u2019s guests included Messrs.W.A.Marsh, president of the Quebec Board of Trade; Jos.Picard and J.G.Scott, vice-presi- dents; V.Chateauvert, president of the Quebec Harbor Commission; E.T.Nesbitt, president of the Quebec branch of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association; Areh.Miller, president of the Dominion Grocer\u2019s Guild; P.J.Cote, president of the Dominion Retail Merchants\u2019 Association; Hon.G.E.Amyot, G.A.Vandry, W Price, Dr.Verge, D.O.Lesperance, M.P.; Art.Sevigny, M.P.; Dr.Paquet, M.P.; Senator Landry, A.Lachance, M.P.; W.Power, N.P.; Sir George Gameau, Hon.R Turner; John T.Ross, president of the Quebec Bank; Hon.J.Sharples, president of the Union Buat of Canada; R Andette, presiten: of La Banque Nationale; Neuville Bellean, J.8 Thom, J.B.E.Letellier, I, C.Webster and W.C.Dobell.Harbor Commrissioners; W.Macpherson, president of the Molsons Bank; Mayor Bernier, Levis; Mn Gravel, presidgnt of the Levis Board of Trade: V.Boswell, G.Lemoine, John Ritchie, J.H.Gignac, Nap.Lavoie, P.J.Bazin, Geo.Tanguay.A.Decary, engineer of the Dominion Public Works Department; Theo.Beland, M.Joseph, Sir Rodolphe Forget, Charles Pettigrew, J.H.Holt, Naz.Fortier, Cyr.Tessier, Art.Picard, M.P.Davis, T.Hetherington, O.W.Bedard, A.E Nash, H.Desrivieres, A.N.Hamilton, J.B.Morissette, N.Kirovac, A.E.Scott, Jos.Savard.J.P.E.Gagnon, J.H.Fortier, T.Levasseur, W.H.Wiggs, R R.Renault, Ed.Drouin, A.Drouin, E.E.B.Rattray, H.E.Price, Dr.Paquet, M.P.; H.Boulay, M.P.;; J.O.Lavallee, M.P.; P.J.Cote, La F.Falardeau, Jos.Picard, H.J.J.B.Chouinard, W.D.Baillairge, IL.C.Webster, Hon.S.N.Parent, Auger.Em.Roy.W.G.Hinds, Jos.Turcot, H.N.Boire, W.G.Kingsland, St.George Boswell, L.Letourneau, MP.P.Capt.E.Trudel, H.G.Matthews, and ali the oldermen of the city and representatives of all the city papers.SIR WILFRID WILL SPEAK IN ONTARIO Toronto, Aug.1.\u2014The World says that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will probably address two meetings in Ontafio before Parliament meets.Hon.Charles Murphy, who is accompanying the Proyincial Liberal leader and party on Geir tour, was interviewed at New Liskeard by the representatives of the allied Boards of Trade of New Ontario.Through him they extended an invitation to the ex-Premier and Mr.\"Murphy, after telegraphing Sir Wilrid, announced that barring unforeseen developments, the Liberal chieftain would deliver two addresses in New Ontario before September 15.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN MAY SAIL TUESDAY Montreal, Aug.1.\u2014It was stated at Canadian Pacific Railway headquarters to-day that repair work on the Empress of Britain had so far advanced that she would probably be able to sail next Tuesday.She will carry her original cargo and crew.Arrived at Liverpool she will go into dry dock for permanent repairs.Eight Years of Bad Eczema on Hands Cured by Caticura Soap and Olotment Sm Mary A.Bentley, 83 Univenity 8t., Montreal, writes, in & recent Ietton *\u201cBome nine yours age I soticed pimples breakout on my hi They worse 20 tBat Leu ce \"st Te 1 rse, = lue Cure UE pa hands ater.À was created Ÿ he Er 1 wae fust 13 same.was that it was a very bad cuse of ecsema.\u201cWell, T just kept on using everything that I could for pearly eight yearn until 1 wes advised to try Outièurs Ointment.I did mo, nd 1 found after à ftw applications \u20ac ursing seasations were lsaopoating, ® he 4 Bored sir a © n he vse ore .1 etuzic to the Cutiours treatment, and ti ht 1 coqta usc other medies for over reves with end after only Ravin I ations af on wa , fade Yt St eur spritrations ad gored he Th kai Blab mn case.Yu and Soap for y.x mibe.à am La ie SAT ay sein (hat vou publien this bites All the world, doubts it, them write me.\" Cutfrurs Boap and Ointment sre i and éeslers i ren sample of each, With .books - neuves Bose, VE FATAL ACCIDENT\u201d IN MONTREAL.Montreal, Aug.1.\u2014Joseph Dintrat, a Pole, who was crushed under a pile of iron bars while engared in work at the Canada Car Works, Bluebonnets, yesterday, died of his injuries to-day.He is the second victim of the accident, a fellow-countryman working beside him having been killed outright.TWO BROTHERS WERE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING St.Jacques, N.B,, Aug.1.\u2014Yester- day afternoon as two brothers, Ernest and Louis Stronge, were coming down the Madawaska River on a small raft of logs, Ernest was killed by a lightning bolt and his brother was knocked overboard by the shock, but was able to save himself.ROYAL PARTY'S MARITIME TOUR Halifax, N, 8, Aug.1.\u2014His Royal Highness and Princess Patricia spent about an hour to-day at New Gilasgow and then proceeded to Truro, where a great turnout of people from all over Colchester County gathered to greet them.The Duchess of Connaught remained with the steamer Earl Grey at Pictou Landing.Mayor G.W.Stuart read a civic address at Truro, to which His Royal Highness made an appropriate reply.MORE MEN WENT ON STRIKE TODAY Vancouver, Aug.1\u2014That another thousand men went on strike Wednesday on the grade of the Grand Trunk Pacific in Northwestern British Columbia is the information contained in despatches from the North These despatches declare that the entire line in this province is now tied up by the atop-work order of the Industrial Workers of the World.The men who quit yesterday and with others quitting today swelled the ranks of the strikers to something over 3000.Up to the first of this week the strike had been confined to the Western and between Hazelton and Burns Lake, where there were 2772 men on the pay roll, but today it is understood that sll the men right across the country as far a3 Tete Jaune Cache have laid down their tools.STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS At New York: San Guglielmo, Naples; Majestic, Southampton.At Baltimore: Main, Bremen.At Avonmouth: Royal George, Montreal.At London: Lake Erie, Montreal.At Rotterdam: Volturno, New York.Hasty Nervous Chewing of Food the Cause of Dyspepsia If your teeth are fit, chew, chew, chew, until the food is liquid and insists on being swallowed, If teeth are faulty, soften Grape- Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow to stand a minute seaking in cold cream, \u201cThere's a Reason\u201d as follows: Grape-Nuts food is in the form of hard and brittle granules, intended to be ground up by the teeth; that work not only preserves the teeth but brings down the saliva from the gums to necessary in the primary work of digestion.Many people say (and it is true) that when they eat Grape.Nute they seem able to digest not enly that food but other kinde which formerly made trouble when eaten without Grape-Nuts.Chew! \u201cThere's a Reason\u201d for Grape-Nuts Made by CANADIAN POSTIM CIREAL CO.LTD.WINDEIR, ONT.! \"SE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1yiz The Quebec Arena, Limites KBoitg Incorperstéé by Letters Patent under the Company's Act of the Province of Quebec) CAPITALI T% Preferred Stook - Common Stock - .(Divided inte Shares of $100 ooh) - 69% First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds ZATION .$100,000 100,000 $200,008 $ 50,000 The Preferred Shares will bear interest at 7 p.c.per annum.They will rank as regards dividends and return of capital, in priority to all Common Sharés in the Capital Stock of the Company.No Bond issue in excess of $50,000.00 can be placed upon the property without the consent of 75 p.c.PY of the Prefrred Shares outstanding.The fiseal year will begin November 1st, 1912, and close on October 31st of each succeeding year.EDWARD SLADE AND COMPANY offer for sale, on behalf of the owners, the unsold portion of : $100,000.00 7 p.c.Preferred Stock at $100 per share, with a bonus of 50 p.c.in fully paid-up common stock, payable as follows: \u2014 $10.00 per share on application.15.00 per share on allotment.2500 per share September 1st, 1912.25.00 per share October 1st, 1912.25.00 per share November lat, 1912.$100.00 Scrip will be issued fur each installment as paid in by the purchaser, and interim stock certificates will be issued to each purchaser who may wish to pay in full at the time of allotment, ip which case interest at the rate of 6 per cent.will be allowed tili November 1st, 1912.Interest at the rate of 6 per cent.will be aharged all the purchasers having any instalment in arrears.\u2019 Provisional Directors SIR GEO, GARNEAU, WM.M.MACPHERSOY, L.C.MARCOUX, MAYOR DROUIN, C.E.A.BOSWELL, F.CARREL, V.CHATEAUVERT, A.H.COOK, GEO.DAVIE, A.C.DOBELL, WM.DOBELL, A.E.DOUCET, E.T.NESBITT, M.J.QUINN, COL.B.A.SCOTT, F.STOCKING, HON.L.A.TASCHEREAU, HON.A.TURGEON, D.WATSON.BANKERS International Bank of Canada, Quebec TRUSTEES Quebec Bond Company, Limited, Montreal TRANSFER AGENTS AND REGISTRARS Quebec Savings and Trust Company, Montreal ATTORNEYS Gibsone & Dobell, Quebec \u2018Application list will open at the office of EDWARD SLADE AND COMPANY and the INTERNATIONAL BANK OF CANADA, on Wednesday, July 31st, and will close not later than Saturday, August 10th.The right is reserved to allow only such applications and for such amounts as may be approved, and to close the application lists without notice.APPLICATION FOR STOCK should be made upon the form accompanying the prospectus and sent to either EDWARD SLADE AND COMPANY, 116 Mountain Hill, or INTERNATIONAL BANK OF CANADA, Quebec Railway Building, St.Joseph Street, accompanied by the remittance of the amount of the deposit.All cheques to be made payable to the INTERNATIONAL BANK OF CANADA.Most of the Cities of importance in Canada and the United States, including Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Boston, New York, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, have a properly equipped arena building, wherein there can be accommodated, hockey, skating and other indoor winter sports and horse shows, cattle shows, all kinds of conventions, band concerts, vaudeville and\u2019 other summer exhibitions.Yet Quebec, the city known the world over, as the City of winter sport and now the holder of the World's Hockey Championship, has no arena.The old Quebec Skating Rink is to be expropriated by the Battlefields Commission, so that unless the Arena is immediately erected, the various hockey teams will be without quarters.Messrs.Ross and MacFarlane, Architects, of Montreal, have prepared plans and specifications for a brick, steel and concrete building to cover a ground space of, approximately 300 it.x 175 ft., with an ice surface of 200 ft.by 80 ft, and with accommodations for about 5,000 persons.Provisions has ben made for tea, waiting and smoking rooms, dressing rooms, offices, and living quarters for the guardian.The Quebec Chronicle has kindly consented to place in one of its show windows a large half-tone drawing showing the exterior appearance of the building.Detailed plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned.Although most of the arenas in the cites mentioned above do not make public their financial stand ing, it can be safely said that there a not pre that pannot show handsome net returns.The services of a well-known Arena Manager have been practically assured for the mana the Quebec Arena and the following figures have been prepared under the supervision of those whe see familiar with the conditions at Quebec as compared with the conditions of other cities having arenas: ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES IN CONNECTION WITH THE QUEBEC ARENA, LIMITED.Professional Hockey Receipts .Amateur Hockey Receipts .Skating .a cacnconessnacaonen0 Locker Rentals .Rug Rentals .Summer attractions RECEIPTS.sacconsassu rss Restaurant privileges .\u2026.\u2026.0000s0ccsansa000 Salaries, wages, fuel and water .Insurance 50 p.c.receip | Hocke 30 p.c.receipts to Amateur Hockey Advertising .sensas rence vaces Teams .eams .«+ 1,000.00 .10,000.00 ees Ceres .75000 .1,000.00 $20,550.00 SURPLUS OF RECEIPTS OVER EXPENSES, $15,900.00 Options are now held by the organizers of the Quebec Arena on two sites on the Grande Allee and close to the car line.The City Couneil has passed a resolution exempting the Arena from taxes of all kinds perpetually.\u2018The organizers have already signed a contract with the Senior Hockey League to use the Arena exclusively, Appliention forme may be had at the office of the undersigned or at any Branch of the INTERNATIONAL BANK OF CANADA.The above statements, while not guaranteed, are based upon information and advice which we beli to be accurate and upon which we have undertaken the sale of this stock.ce EDWARD SLADE AND COMPANY, * Quebec, July 29th, 1912.116 Mountain Hilf, Quebec, P.Q. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.Ladies Goat Sweaters of every desoription Women and Children\u2014 ALSO\u2014 * LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED \u2018NECKWEAR.- 49 St.John St.E.J.DYNES, Tel.271 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC UNDOUBTED SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS on account of its EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head-Office : St.John Street.Upper Town Branches Opened Evenings, Mondays and Saturday, = DIED.BOLAND\u2014On the 30th inst, Catherine Lynch, widow of the late Edward Boland.» Funeral will Jeave her late residence, 84 DesPrairies street, at 8.45 a.m.Thursday, Aug.lst, for St.Patrick's Church, and thence to St.Charles\u2019 Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend.MURPHY\u2014On July 26, 1912, Presi ton Vincent, infant son of P.H.Murphy, of Lauzon.Quebig Technical School Applications for Entry Applications for the entrance examination to the Technical School will be received at the office of the school, Boulevard Langelier, during the entire |- month of August, every day, Sunday exceptad, from 9 o'clock to noon and from 2 to § o'clock p.m.Saturday, 9 o'clock a.m.till noon only.The entry list is now open.The directors recommended that parents enter their children as soon as possible, in order to facilitate the preparation far the opening of the classes.Examinations, September 4, final opening September 12.THE PRINCIPAL.july 3lxwed,fri,satxd.EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Quebec Harbor Improve ments,\u201d will be received at this office until 400 P.M.Wednesday, August 21, 1912, for the construction of Deep Water Piers in the Harbor of Quebec, Quebec, P.Q.Plans, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and at the offices of J.G.Sing.Esq, District Engineer, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont.; J.L.Michaud, Esq, District Engineer, Merchants Bank Building, St.James St, Montreal, P.Q, and A.R.Decary, Esq.District Engineer, Post Office Building, Quebec.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, And signed with their actual signatures, stating their oceupations and laces of residence.In the case of rms, the actual signature, the nature yp of the occupation and place of resi- | dence of each member of the firm must be given.Fach tender must be accompanied | by ant accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payble to the order of the Hon- ; œurable the Minister of Public Works, | equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering de- | celine 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 Deparsment does not hind itself to accept the lowest or any tender, By order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 29, 1912.Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department \u2014 25832.july 31x3.NEW STEEL BRIDGE WAB INAUGURATED International Falls, Minn., Aug.1\u2014 With appropriate çeremonies, \u2018the steel bridge which spans Rainy River and connects the United States with the Dominion of Canada, was opened today.Citizens of International Falls and Port Francis, Onttook part in the celebration, Ie 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 Tobaccos.Phone, write or call.Closed on Sundays.Phone 4110 Auction Sals di Real Estate BY L, S DESCHENES 1 have received instructions from Mr.Napoleon Matte, Sr, to sell by | Public Auction, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1912, At 11 O'Clock AM., The nice private residence situated at No.84 De De Salaberry street, known as No.one (1) of the subdivision of 4308-1 of the original cadastre of Montcalm Ward, in the city of Quebec.This property measures thirty-eight feet in front on Ds Salaberry street, and one hundred fect in front on Abe erdeen street, having thereon constructed a nice private residence erected in 1905 on a most modern plan.Nice trees surround the house, iron railing, nice gallery with balustrade, the whole in perfect order.Situated two minutes from Grand Allee and Battlefields Park, this property will certainly increase in value and constitutes one of the most attractive residences in the city.The sale will take place at the residence, No.84 De Salaberry street.Can be visited every day from 8 to 9 o'clock a.m., and {rom 4 to 8 o'clock p.m.For further information apply to the auctinneer, LS.DESCHENES, Auctioneer.Office, No.58 St.John street.jul.31x8 EXCURSION T0 MONTREAL Organized by QUEBEC TYPOGRAPHICAI, UNION, No.302 Via C.P.R SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912.Train Leaves C.P.R.Station at 1.45 p.m Tickets good to return till Tuesday, Aug.6, at 11.30 p.m.inclusive.Price of Tickets: ADULTS.$380 CHILDREN .81.90 Parlor car attached.Tickets for sale at following addresses:\u2014Ant.Langlois, 26 Mountain Hill; Thos.Burns, 63-65 Buade St; Jos.Cote, 18 John street; Edgar Langlois, 42 St, John strect; J.Eug.Gauvin & Frere, 76 St.John street; T.O'Neil, 248 St.John street; Jos.Hunt, 276 St, John street; J.L.Dussault, 350 St.John street; M.l\u2019etitclerc, 376 St.John street; Art.Julien, 436 St.John street; A.Beaudoin, tobacconist, 76 1.2 St, Joseph street; Jos.Cote, 179 St.Joseph street; J.E.Giguere, 233 St.Joseph street; Alp.Lortie, 321 St.Joseph street; J.E.Giguere, 357 St.Joseph street; Mrs.Felix Lacroix, 766 St.Valier street.june 27-29aug.2.Standard remecy i