Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

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

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


Bibliographie

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

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 14 septembre 1912
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

The Quebec chronicle, 1912-09-14, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" Established 1882, | Today's Weather \u2019 ÿ .Fair today, showery Sunday.Canned Meats for Luncheons, Motoring Yachting and Camping Parties.Field Larks, truffled and stuffed with Folie Gras, 6 birdsin a tin.$2.50 French Roast Capon, in Aspic Jelly .82.50 cach French Roast Chicken in Aspic Jolly .ver vesers sess $078 cach 1-2 Chicken, $1.00, 1-4 Chicken, 60, Ox Tongue in glass, 2 Ib.nixe.\u2026.\u2026.+.$1.50 each Goose Breasts, Wings and Joints .French Truffled Sausages for Sandwiches .A.GRENIER, 94.96 John Street.Phones 1247-1248 ?essoseuue 00001 -82:25 each Offices Montreal, Quebec, Paris, France: L.6, Beau bien & Co.Stock Brokers Members MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Private Wire to MONTREAL AND \"NEW YORK.\u201cMcGill BURRQUEHS, 74 St.Peter Street, VALI EEE RE RER QUET'S\u201d Opposite Formerly VALIQUET'S RESTAURANT City Hall of Boston Fine Rolls and Coffee, Steak, Chops and Eggs.Chocolates and Bonbons, our own make, VALI Phone 15 RTE Seen UET'S 2e LOITERERS SENT TO GAOL IN NEW YORK Ten Midnight Loafers Get Workhouse Sentences and Crusade Will Continue, New York, Sept.13\u2014New York's proposed Broadway curfew, otherwise 8 crusade against mashers and kindred nuisances, received support from the bench to-day when Magistrate Cornell sentenced to the Workhouse for indeterminate terms ten men who had been arrested while loafing after midnight this morning around the entrance of upper Broadway hotels.The court complimented the police for their work, and expressed the \u2018hope that the crusade would cone tinue.\u201cTf it is kept up,\u201d he said, \u2018a stranger should be able to pass through the district without fear os being accosted.\u201d SUFFRAGETTE IS IN \"SERIOUS CONDITION Woman Who Heckled Redmond Suffering from Being Forcibly Fed.Dublin, Sept.13\u2014Mary Leigh, the suffragette who recently was sentenced to five years\u2019 imprisonment for wounding John E.Redmond, leader of the lrish Parliamentary party, with a hatchet, is in a dangerous condition in Mount Joy prison as a result of being forcibly fed.Since her incarceration Miss Leigh has steadfastly refused to eat and the prison officials have been compelled to give her nourishment through a tube, JOHNSTON & FILS, BORDEAUX.Establishes 1734.ALARETS and SAUTERNES » LAW.VOIING & GO.- MONTREAL || 1% CT & D)\" xX KS ° A NS ; 4e ; 2 2 A LINERS ALLAN 1S OPPOSED T0 THE LEMIEUX ACT Guelph Gathering Goes on Record Against Conciliation Measure.Guelph, Ont, Sept.13\u2014This has been the busiest day of the Trades and Labor Congress, three sessions being held.at which the time was divided betwcen the adoption of resolutions, a protest from French-Cana- dians against\u2019 a report in a Toronto paper that they placed racial considerations before the cause, and a discussion of the Lemieux Act.The whole afternoon was spent in discussion on the latter question, the Congress going into cgmmittee of the whole with Sir George Askwith, who (Continued on Page 12) PREMIER MCBRIDE DENIES INTERVIEW Didn't Minimize German War Scare Nor Praise Naval Policy of Laurier, Victoria, B.C., Sept.13-\u2014-Sir Richard McBride gave a direct denial to every statement of importance in the interview with himself by a representative of a Toronto paper on the naval question.He did not say he regarded the German war scare as an exceed ingly unfortunate and all-sdvised exploitation.On the contrary, in the conversation which he had with the reporter, he pointed out that in iis opinion there was a distinet emergency confronting the British Empire and that no doubt Premier Borden will he found advancing a policy which would adequately meet it.\u201cI am quoted as saying\u201d said Sir Richard, \u201cthat 1 visited Germany and learned there of the friendliness of the officials and of the neople to Great Britain.As a matter of fact, I have never been in the conntry.\u201d Sir Richard did not express his approval of Sir Wilfrid Laurler\u2019s naval policy.On the contrary he declared that the people of the Pacific province had never taken that policy sert>usly, always regarding it as quite Inadequate to meet the natlona! needs of the country.In respect to what might be the naval policy of Mr.Ror.den, Sir Richard said nothing which goué be construed 30 suggestive what olght to a, = maitres.WILL BE READY NEXT YEAR Alsatian and Calgarian, 18,000 Tons, With Speed of 20 Knots, Will Not Be Able To Go Up The River To Dock At Montreal.LABOR CONGRESS .qvent of the closing days programme \u201cIT WOULD BE BAD MANNERS TO DISTURB SAM JUST NOW.\u201d QUEBEC - Meontssal, Sept.18.\u2014The two largest ships in the StrLawsence trade, the Allan line\u201diygantogé AlasilS and Calgarian, are : being rapidly completed in British shipyards.The Alsatian will be ready to sail by May and the Calgarian by August of next year.Neither ship will be able to visit Montreal under the present condition of the channel westward of Quebec, and Quebec will be the western terminus.: The Alsatian and Calgarian are of 18000 tons register and will have a speed of 20 knots, making them the fastest ships on the St.Lawrence | route.Big Cunarders Building.The new Cunarder Aquitania, it is announced, will be launched in December and commissioned by the spring of next year.She will be the largest British vessel afloat, though not so large as the mammoth German ship Imperator.A novel feature will be the private flats for millionaire families, who will be able to take their meals alone, just as in their own homes.King George.is expected to use the Aquitania when he opens the new Gladstone dock at Liverpool next July, entering the dock aboard the liner.The Gladstone will be the first dock in Liverpool capable of ac.eommodating a ship of the Aquitania\u2019s size The Cunard line is adopting the policy of secrecy with regard to the building of the Andannia and the Alaunia for the Canadian trade, and are jealously safeguarding their secrets with regard to the new vessels, which it is known, however, are meant to represent the latest phases in the evolution of trans-Atlantic liners.THREE WORLD'S RECORDS MADE BY EVELYN W.Syracuse, N.Y, Sept.13\u2014Three world's records were broken today by Evelyn W., In winning the free-for-ail pace at the Grand Circuit meeting, held in connection with the New York State Fair.Her time for the mile, 200%, in the second heat, was the fastest heat ever paced in a race by a mare, the fastest second hest by pacers of either sex and the race constituted the fastest two heats ever paced by a mare.The time, by quarters: 0.31, 1.00%, 1.30%, 200%.The first mile was in 203%, last half mile in 0.59%, Te was The Eel that forced the bay mare to extend herself, the two speeding side by side around the mile circle.Evelyn W.was the first to the wire in each heat by a narrow mar gin, The speed of the leaders was too great for Independence Boy.The free-for-all pace was the feature sersong were at the track of eight events.Twenty\u2019 ty SOIIIIBIITIIHIAIHNCAINNR BURSTING TURBINE KILLS WORKMAN AT SHAWINIGAN FALLS Nine Others Have Narrow Escapes from Death When Building Is Flood.J.Montreal, Sept.13\u2014One man was killed and nine others had narrow escapes from death at Shawinigan Falls this morning.when a water turbine in No.1 Statien of the Shawinigan Water and Power Company's plant burst and -flogded the building tp à depth of ten feet.® There were ten men at wack in the station at the time, but they all managed to struggle out through the flood of water that rushed in when the tur- | bine burst, with the exception +of Thomas Fitzpatrick, 48 years of age, who has been à tesident of Shawinigan Fall for five years.Fitzpatrick is thought to have been knocked unconscious by being thrown against some of the machinery when the water rushed into the building, as there were bruises on bis head when his body was recovered.Some of the other workmen sustained bruises while fighting to get out of the building by the doors, but none of them were seriously hurt.The cause of the accident has not been ascertained.ACQUIT VICTOR ALLEN.Wiheville, Va.Sept.13\u2014Victor Allen, last of the Allen clansmen to be tried, was acquitted today of the charge of having participated in the Carroll County Court House murders at Hillsville last March.DURNAN OFF FOR ENGLAND.Toronto, Sept.13\u2014Edward Durnan, sculling champion of America, who is to row Ernest Barry on the Thames, the second week of October for the world\u2019s championship, left Toronto to night by Canadian Pacific Railway for Quebec, whence he sails Saturday night by the White Star steamer Lanrentic.He is accompanied by Lou Scholes, who won the dianiond sculls st Henley about eight years ago.Several hundred freinds of Durnan were at the station to bid him good-hye.Minimum, 52.Maximum, 68.- COMMIT HARI-KARI Victor and Hero of Port Arthur Dies According To Japanese Custom As Tribute To Memory of His Dead ~~ Emperor Tokio,.Sept.13\u2014General Count Maresuke Nogi, supreme military councillor of the Empire, and his wife, the Countess Nogi, committed suicide to-night in accordance with the an- rient Japanese custom as the'r final tribute to their departed Emperor and friend, Mutsuhito.The taking off by their own hands of the famous general and his wife was as dramatic as it was sad.The general cut his throat with a short sword and the Countess also committed hari-kari.Following the Samurai custom, the rouple had carefully prepared their plans for killing themselves and tired them so that they would be coincident with the departure forever from Tokio of the dead Emperor, General Nogi nad the Countess had attended the funeral services of Matsuhito at the palace here to-day, and it was expected that they would proceed to Ayoama to-night with the cortege.Instead, at the conclusion of the ceremony, they withdrew to their modest home in Akasaka, a suburb of Tokio, and there began their final preparations for death., Dying, Greets New Emperor.First the general wrote a letter to his new Emperor, Yoshihito.Then he draped in mourning à portrait oi the late Emperor and afterwards he and his wife dressed themselves in full Japanese custome and drank a farewell cup of sake from cups which had been presented to the general by Mutsunito.Darkness had fallen and General Nogi and the Countess sat and await- éd ee was\u2018the boomigg.of a single \u2018gun in the palace \u2018grounds at Tokio, which to let tne people know that the body.of the Eqaperast was starting for its last resting place.Dies as Signal Gan Booms.As the boom of the signal gun resounded General Nogi arose and grasping tightly in his hand a short sword, plunged it into his throat, while the Countess stabbed herself through the stomach.A student who resided in the Nogi home heard the fall of the bodies and rushed into the room.Lying upon the floor were the hero of Port Arthur and his wife.Both still were breathing, but their spasmodic gasps showed plainly that their lives were fast ebbing.The stn- dent went for aid, but when he returned both the General and the Countess had passed away.The tragedy created a profound sensation and expressions of sorrow were heard on every hand to-night.Especially grief-stricken was Prince Arthur of Connaught, who was to have gone with General Nogi to-morrow to the former capital of the Shogunate, Kamagura.Those who knew General Nogi well declared that his calmness in killing himself tonight was the kind of calmness he always had displayed, no matter what crisis faced him.BODY OF MUTSUHITO ON WAY TO BE BURIED Tokio, Sept.14\u2014The body of Emoeror Mutsuhito was conveyed from Tokio to Aoyama list night on the (Continued on Page 12) DECLARED DEAD ANOTHER DOCTOR RESTORES LIFE Winnipeg Man Has Narrow Escape from Being Buried While Still Alive.Winnipeg, Sept.13 \u2014 Pronounced dead by a qualified physician, laid out in his house while authority was being sought from the coroner to bury him without inquest, resuscitated by another physician after a police inspector had suspicioned a spark of life, and to-day walking about the streets of Winnipeg, is the strange experience of S.Musik, 1009 Redwood svenue, Had it not been for a series of accidents Musik would have been buried alive, probably to awake out of his comatose condition only to be suffocated.Musik was found te all appearances dead in his bed, and after an examina tion, Dr.Knight proneunced life extinct.The coroner, however, was nét quite satisfied with the story that reached him, and pessibly suspecting foul play, sent in Inspector MacDop- ald with a comstable to get evidencé.While watching by the body the officer thought he detected a slight movement of wha.blagkets.On this being repeated, Dr.Bercovitch was surhs moned and made an examination.All the usual tests showed entire absence of reflex action of muscles and breaths ing.Suspecting the man might be suffering from cranial pressure, caus« ing suspended breathing, the physician drew off rome blood serum from the spinal canal with the result that reflex action returned, and with some car4 the man was soon on his feet.{ The Weather I Toronto, Sept.13\u2014 A disturbance has developed over Manitoba sing last night and a rather pronounced cool wave is following.Showers have occurred from Saskatchewan to Ups per Ontario, but elsewhere in Canada the weather has been generaliy fine.Minimum and maximum tcmpera- tures: Victoria, 30-76: Vancouver, $2.76) Edmonton, 36-54; Battleford, 48-56) Moose Jaw 43-52: Regina, 40-63; Qu'Appelle, 44-50: Winnipeg, 54-10 Port Arthur, 54-62; Parry Senud, 50-72; London, 48-73; Toronto, 51-744 Kingston, 52-70; Ottawa, 48-40; Monts real, 52-48; Quebec, 52-68; St.Joha 48-62; Halifax, 42-68.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf: Faire to-day, stationary or a little higher temperature, showery on Sunday, THE [DON & LANCROHRE GUARANTEE & ACGRENT COPY.CAPITAL GOV'T DEPOSIT - $500,000.00.- $ 87,000.00.Personal Accident Plate Glass, & Sickness, Employer's Liability.Guarantee Bonds &c.Local Office under the same Managem Bt as the Quebec Fire Assurance Coy.Tu, KL M Mice 8.8 few &, Coke SME SWORD ~~ _ PARIS LONDON, - NEW, YORK ~~ STYLES 0 H you call at the 1.GEORGE'S STORE REGD - 172 8¢.John Street For Your Fall Coats.For Your Fall Costumes.For Your Fall Dresses.For Your Fall Waists\u2014 YOU ARE SURE TO GET THE \u2014 \u201cUP TO THE MINUTE\" Styles of Paris, London, New York.'EDDY'S SILENT MATCHES 2, me made of thapenghly dried ple Sloe.\u201cwy 2 ay ad ey = Rédy\u2019s Matebos are > ere full MM couné-vesk der hn al ved dale Eu + ot à me 11 the public were aware of the gress sévantage of\"Torie Lenses over the ordinary kind, Torics would be the enly kind in demand.The focus of those glasses is absolute while in the ordinary flat glasses it exiets in a tm.ited space only.These are recom mended by oculists as the only lens preseribe P.C.LACASSE Optician and Optom tris 4 FABRIQUE STREET EARRINGS The demand for earrings is so great that we are constantly at work producing new designs to meet the requirements of our customers.At present we are showing a nice selection of coral earrings in cameo and cabuchon cuttings, The prices.range from four dollars to sixty dollars a pair.Our stock of earri 1gs includes amethysts, topazes, onl, aqua-marines, peridots, pearls, sapphires and diamonds G.Seifert & Sons Diamond Merchants 16 FABRIQUE STREET : he Quebee Ghronïclé, QUEBEC, SKPTEMBER 14, nz.NOTEWORFHY RECOMMENDA.| - TIONS.ie There is quite a contrast ey Sir Wilfrid Laurier's advice to Ms partisan \u201cSpit on your hands, Boys!\u201d and the Right Hon.Mr.Bordde's advice to Canada at large, given.in his Ottawa address: \u201cEmpire depends: upon the Secuity of our Ses Ways\u201d.It.is true that Sir Wilfrid has assured us that the Borden-Asquith puwoposals political party he leads on\u2019 their mée- its and their merits slong; and jt would be well for the whole of Cansda to have the same assurance dy p-inted in indelible form on every elector\u2019s memory., The aphroism, \u201cSpit on your hands, Boys!\u201d howevet it apwors of'velgarity, wil! form a collateral phrase to \u2018help us: off to keep in mind Sir Wilig#s.solemnly ve rious problem to be the full shates\u201d man, delivered from all party shortsightedness and bias, when.he > comen to analyzé, os à pablie- sam, 2 nepal.policr, whith cannot bug inclade, the \u2018one be and De followers: were openly pibud.of whes B vi tite vilgariom te has bein \u2018guilty o getting off at Marieville fails to keep bim and all of us in mind of the solemnity of bis assurance that he is going to be no party man, when he comes to discuss the naval proposais of Mr.Borden, he can at least \u2018keep repeating to himself that other bit of rhetoric he made us of to the following effect as a memory quick- ener, \u201cMay my eight hand be palsied and my tongue cleave to my mouth if I ever endeavor to raise up party prejudice on the great national question of the navy.\u201d Perhaps it is out of place for the Chronicle to have its readers go over this phase of the naval question so soon after what we have already said on the same matter.But the question of Canada having proper naval protec tion, under the guidagce of ourselves and the British Admiralty, is such a momentous question that what is said to-day on the.part of our pob-, lic men\u2014on the part of our eéx-pre~ mier\u2014should not be gainsaid tomor- [row And when we say \u201cUnder the |- guidance of ourselves and \u2018the British Admiralty,\u201d we only say what is being sald in the Empire at large about this shaging pf responvibllity.These is à rodghoing.ring: about Mr.Borsdét's @pression: \u201cempire depends -upon.the Security of Our Ses Ways,\u201d and the sequence to these words is conservative of English periodicals, the London Spectator, says about the sharing\u2019 of the responsibility of having the most efficient fleet possible as a frat step towards giving the Overseas Dominions a share in the government of the Empire, at least as far as its foreign policy is concerned.Being in a repeating \" | mood this morning, we cannot refrain from asking our readers to read and re-read the latest comments of the Spectator on the present situation: \u201cIt would be absurd to suppose that Canada and the other great British nations over the seas would consent indefinitely to follow in the train of Great Britain without a word to say as to the foreign policy of the Empire.The great sisterhood of nations within the Empire will make the foreign policy & eommon concern.We do not shrink from that prospect.On the contrary, we welcome it.The time has already gone when Great Britain could impose an Imperial policy on all parts of a dumb Empire.We welcome the prospect because the common responsibility solemnly acknowledged will be am indissoluble bond among the variome units of the Empire.The bond of union, we predict, will be a bond of common and urgent necessity; a great union of defence, and not an artificial commercial union which would introduce jealousies and rivalries and would kill the sentiment that now compels the Dominions of their own accord to come to the aid of Great Britain.\u201d MR.FISHER'S APOLOGISTS.The apologists of the late campaign of arraignment of our rural patetfa- milias for not providing suitable school accommodations and better salaries for the teachers of their children, introduce the usual \u201cwilly and senseless\u201d partizan ples that somebody has a spite against something or somebody, as if their ter- magañt diatribes would provide a remedy.The Chronicle as been more or less anxious to secure the co-opera- tion of emperienced educational experts to formulate some adminietra- tive reform, with no flare of trumpets about it that will bring in Rs wake s practical remedy for a confessedly bad state of affairs.That is the pur- pose we have bed and 50 ofhen aod followers a Marieville,! will be disnussed by him and yl uot far to seek, in what that.most.THE QUEBNC CHRONICLE ~~ we intend to rave: \u201cME the/apégolisés.of the prea.ent wretched condition of pffairs, including\u2019 hy ééénseHor and friend, the \u2018Hon, dneg Fisher, happen to \u2018be Libggal, it walk Wot the Chronicle that made them LiSeralé; and we are spre that there: ant a Libersl in the.province : will credit Mg.Fisher with being an experienced educational expert.And we are just #s sure that no dike, be he Liberal or Conservative, will justify the Rev.Dr.Rexford in.his statement that the Depastinent of Public Instruction is but one man, yith tha seeming intention of escaping responsibility.\u2018We do not lutend to usé any vulg terma- ont epithets in 9 ything we \u2018have sid on ro There is an evil in evidétice; and only prac- tiesl \u2018methèds of: \u201céducational administration can remove the evil.Perhaps In saying this we are guilty of \u201cpartizan ite.\u201d FRE least we know what we kK pld for, though knowing.all the thne what was in stora for us yrhen orca the Hon.Mr.Fishèr and Ws bovom friends could {a raise some kind of an \u201cunderworfd\u201d beaten pty, Phere ia an Levi sig evid and since that evil obstraits th ut interest, we feel it to Be our ity to speak of it, even + ing by pagli \u201cAnd if] if Mr.Fishe andthe partizan apologists who 3% Bebe \u20ac \u2018Éalled to his ald do not like étir-ariy \u201c01 saying it.We have said that Mr.Fisher's campaign of arfaignmènt of the parents of the rural districts, and his incidental arraignment of the Protestant end of the educational adminis- tiation of the Province, has been entirely out of place! and now we are to be arraigned in turn as \u201cspiteful partizans\u201d for daring to open our mouths about the matter.Did you ever?We have been asked to state the remedy there.is for the school neglect that prevails in the country parts.But the Chronicle is not anxious to assume the direction of the.Educational Department just yet, nor of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction either.We have only got the length of smiling at Mr.Fisher's vanity-fair perambulations.The character of the agencies these \u2018administrative ladies would enlist in their defence is more in keeping with Mr.Fisher's policies than with ours; seeing our English LA so defctive.yt \u201c - THE CABLE TRUST.: | The ue is never so) \u2018daring \u2014ith Yl editorial\u2019 energy, some minopliPBNSinother; and ir eulogizes the Hon.Mr.Pelletier, the Péstmaster Geteral, for \u201cthe deter\u2019 mined way he oroposes to.gain .further, concession from the.Cable Trust than those he has already se- cuted, is the lowering of tha fates fof deferred mesiages and press dispatches.\u201cFrom what we know of things in the.past\u201d our contemporary says, \u201cthe most.powerful monopoly in the world is the cable monopoly\u2014 now centred in \u2018the United States, though still retaining all its British alliances These, alliances are more influential with\u2018 -preéent and past British governments than any other trust, dominating, as it does, even the postmaster genera! of England.\u201d \u201cMr.Pelletier, the \u2018Canadian postmaster general, however,\u201d it continues, \u201chas defied the Cable Trust, and while he has accepted the reductions offered, he is determined; we under stand, to insist on reductions in the main schedule as well as in the minor rates.We believe Mr.Pelletler\u2019s independent action of withdrawing from negotiations brought about the reductions conceded, and we believe further that Mr.Pelletier has up his sleeve the certainty of getting a new company to constrict a wireless system which promises to be thoroüghly réfiable and in every way superior to that of Marconi.Tt is the fear of such competition that has brought the monopoly to time so far, and it is because of this fear that Mr.Pelletier should continue his efforts.We will never have the best possible cable service until the state takes it over.\u201d But how is the Hon.Mr.Pelletier .going to accomplish all this, now that the underworld of Liberalism has decreed that: he is to be no longer: a Minister of the Crown.ja it funny of the said underwaqrld.te de- \u2018cree such a thing?LUNCH COUNTER cars Dining cars, it has been said, do not pay, but are attached to railroad trains merely for the convenience of passengers.- Ordinarily they are a convenience, but when one dining car, seating about twenty-four, Is ex- PRESIDENT SUSPENDER NUNE S50 EASY [in this casa pected to serve he needs of the pas- singers of din crowded Pullman's Kosides 8 day cosch or two, so that those who get out for breakfast at 8 am.do not make connections with it until 11, and the luncheon hour is \u2018deferred, at least for those who are not willing to stand up, from noon to 3 p.m, with the result of \"hunger bexdaches\u201d and the general vexation \u2018and exbaustion of the struggle, the longing for the old-fashioned dining | room in the- station, with \u201ctwenty minutes foe dinner\u201d will unreatrain- édiy well up in the hearts of the sufferers.Many are yet loyal to the old custom, but can only lement its disep- pearance with other good things of the long ago.But there is cheer in the experiment being made on a California railroad wiich has introduced the \u201clunch counter car.\u201d This may not necessarily supplant the dining car, but provides the passengers With two means of assuaging their huñger and consequently lessens the pressurd on a erowded train.; In the lunah counter car the coun- tet, \u2018siretchds the lebgth of the car slong one side, with an aisle on the opposite, as in compartment sleepers, and with stools in front of the counters.Meals are servad at all hours.\u201d Thus will the usual stampede at the cry \u201cDinner is now served in the dining car,\u201d an announcement gome- times conveying both hope and dread to the hearer, knowing what a rivalry there is likely to be for places, be relieved of its sting.Our cheerful prophecy for the new order of things is that it will pay.The car conductor who has not yet learned that a fire alarm means that the street traffic must give way te the fire apparatus rushing to the seene of the fire, is not intelligent enough for his job.Even a child knows that way has to be given to the auto chemical fire engine, as to every other bit of fire apparatus that sounds the bell.We do not wish to say a word against our street car conductors, but we do say that it is a pity that the novices who are being givea positions on our street car service should bring blame to the whole calling at times.Is there no way of weeding out the men of no manners from the \u201cdecent fellows?\u201d Premier Borden has the whole nation for advisers these times, though also the wnmanwerly | should not be allowed to give an ill name té the \u201cdecant fellows.\u201d There is surely sufficient general intelligence abroad to distinguish between the pleading that Is palpably partizan and self-interested, and the pleading that is conscientiously in the service of the whole country to get things to go the right way.Would it be partizan for the Chronicle to say that Mr.Borden's poliey of avoiding the making of mistakes is all but sure to get things to.turn out the right way, with parliament in hand to help him in January next.The Saskatoon Phoenix is a Hvely Liberal paper, and yet all uncon- selously this is the way it tries to enlist the sympathies of the werk- «| ing-men in behaît of the Liberal-Con- servatism of Mr.Borden.\u201cIt is perhaps but too true that workingmen as a class provide good material for irresponsible orators to work upon, \u2018but the spread of education and the forging of bonds of international eomradeship are gradually stanging the.social outlook of the worker.He ls realizing that his interests are identical with his brother worker throughout the range of industrial organization, and that the real enemy is the forces that stand in the way of social progress.Hé is beginning to understand the tactics of those statesmen whose policy it was, and is, to provoke international disputes in order to draw attention away from domestic affairs and so retard the reforms for which the people ere pressing.\u201d The expression, \u201cthe tactics of those statesmen whose policy it was and is to provoke international disputes,\u201d gives à very emphatic picture of the late reciprocity ambroglio between Taft on the one side and Laurier, Fielding and Paterson on the other, which had no other purpose but to draw away publie attention from the notorious administration irregularities of the Laurier regime.Desir Sumner is a practical edues- tionslist who bas been giving solid advice to the School Bostd of Chicago, and the said School Board has gladly accepted the advice and has s large sum of money à side to ses the Dean's suggertions carried out.Had the Hon.Bydney Fisher and his asseciate \u201cpow-wowers\u201d been near the worthy Desn when he was giving his advice, they would probably have let foose thelr partisan press outeries against him, de.J aouneing him as \u201coilly end senselese\u201d, Se eve Wasting Away Frem Diabetes can be chéchod, the disease overcome, and the or restored tea natural, Mesithy action by the prompt use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure For more than hier y ears it bees se rive tbe for | isbates ficlency and eat pom eer a checking the ravaged pit this dread disesse.Warners Safe Remedie Aon A TSS 3-hiabstre bu Sure L lem vin ark id à free sample giving Jhenumber, of of remedy Jesired to ot peus, Qt and a panama\u2019d partizan to boot.Probably the Rev.De.Rexford would \u2018| have referred to him £v-Qne who was anxious to be the whole School Board, much as he lately and somewhat cruelly spoke of Dr.Parmalee 8s being the whole Department of Publie Inatructiœs\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Halifax newspapers are beginning to disenss in their usual fitting partizen way, what the future of the Hon.Mr.Fielding, as a partizan representative, le going to be.If they would only give the modest kingmakers or cabinet-makers of the L'beral underword time to get their other timber together, there can possibly be no difficulty in finding a portiolio\u2014perhaps a premiership\u2014 for the worthy ex-Minister of Finance.\u201cA good start is half the battle,\u201d is 8 proverb as old as the hills, and the poet ls slways at the crystallizing of all such gems of thought to his own liking.Perhaps the under-printed verses, which might have been more properly entitled \u201cA Little Green Thought,\u201d run a little beyond the proverb, but they are worth looking all the same.® THE START ON THE WAY.A little green thought for the start on the way, And how the road winds through the - glory of day; A little green thought when it's home in the night And how the sweet army of it fold us \u201c70 so tight.The start onthe way, With a green nous ht to follow Where the dear shadows play .Ovar hiliside and hollow.A little, green thought for the task] that lies on Through the gates of the glory and sweet of the dawn; A little green thought ali the while we are there For the loved ones who wait till we come from our care.The start on the way, Ab, tis that which shall render Our end of the day Either angry or teader.A little green thought in the smile of the earth, And it's that will sing sweet in our spirits of mirth; A little green thought, and there's no use to tey, It will make the way such a aweet way of blue sky.The start on the way, With a laugh and a singing, The home in the night To the dear arms of clinging.A little green thought, and away with the trouble; A little green thought, and it drifts like a bubble In spaces invisible far from the life That a little green thought heals of sorrow and strife.The start on the way, And it's best that we make it With a little green thought When we go forth to take it.Best that we linger awhile by the gate, Best that we wait where the little arms wait, Hest that we go not at all than we go With necer a green thought to help with its glow.The start on the way, With a green thought to cheer us, And the dear path of dream With its red roses near us.° OTTAWA PARLIAMENT FLAG HALP-MASTED FOR MIKADO Ottawa, Sept.13.\u2014Out of courtesy to the Japanese people the flag on the Dominion Parliament Buildings is at half-mast to-day in connection with the funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhito, 2134 Li JT PUREST IN GI BRITIUN twice es geod [A re a Vrolesale Dupat\u2014Thy Byes Bros.Lid.Toronto \u2018SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912, ShotCuns: .- Single and Double Barrels.Repeating Rifles © | Winchester, Savage, Mannlichalh Stevens, Mauser and Browning, :* Revolvers: = Ÿ Smith and Wesson, Iver-J snd H.& R.Automatic Pistols: Mauser, Browning, Pieper and a age.Loaded Shells and Cartridges BY Smokeless and Black ¢ Garr i Cleaning rods and brushes, marbles, loading sets, animal traps, t come sses, cartridge belts and bags, unting knives, tents, blankets, rube ber sheets, folding beds, dun: bass folding atoves, aleépiag * General end Heavy Hardware.\u201d ONL HRONARE G1 Revolvers Shot Can Loaded Shells.Ball Cartridges Hunting Knives and Axes, .Sleeping Bags: Red and Grey Blankets and Articles that are required fou Camping Can be had at S.J.SHAW&C0.13 ST.JOHN ST.Telephone 873 Gagpe Steamship Line 88.Lady of Gaspe.> This steamer wili leave Quebec om Tuesday, 10th and 24th September at 4 po for the Gaspe and Baie des Chas eurs porta as far as Port Daniel Freight will be received at Custom House Pontoon until 2 pm.ssiling day.For further information apply te BOUCHARD BROS.40 Dalhousie 88.Hone & Rivet, ami F.S.Stocking, Ticket Agents.may9x! A.LEOFRED (Grad.Laval end McGiILY CIVIL ENGINEER SPECIALTY WATER WORKS 20 8e, Join Se, Quebec.Phans St: END OF SEASON SALE Parasols, Flowers and Hats at half price.Bathing Suits, all reduced.Bathing Drawers, all reduced.All Sales Strictly Cash Black Dress Goods, all reduced.Satin, all reduced.Silk, all reduced.Laries\u2019 Whitewear a Specialty, olf at reductions.LADIES\u2019 CHEMISES-All red ed, 45e, now 36c; Sc, now 47¢c; now 48e; 95¢, now 76¢; $1.15, now 92¢y $1.48, now $1.19; $1.68, now }.35.LADIES' CORSET COVERS\u2014AIL reduced® 25c, now 19c; 38c, now 31e 5 48c, now 39e; 69c, now S6c; 7Se, now 60e; $1.10, now 88¢; $1.48, now $1.13, LADIES' DRAWERS-AII redue- ed; 23e, now 19c; 25e, now 20e; 30e, now 24e; 45e, now 36e; 58c, now 47e; TSe, now 60c; 9%¢, now 76c; $1.10, naw 88¢; $1.68, now 91.35.LADIES\u2019 NIGHT DRESSES All reduced; 75¢, now 8c; 85c, now 68¢; $1.10, now 88c; $1.48, now $1.16; $2.10, now $1.68; $288, now $2.3); $2.98, now ge».WHITE SKIRTS\u2014AIL reduced, finely embroidered, ec, now S6c ; 98c, now 79e; $1.30, now $1.04; $190, now $1.52; $2.10, now $1.68; $528, sow $4.20.CORSHTS-\u2014Best makes, large as sortment, all reduced, comprising over 60 styles of the latest importae tions and also the favorite D.& Aan § P.C., ranging in prices from va Simons & Minguy 20 Fabrigus Strest Telephone 33 'AGEBI \u2014\u2014 ss re 1 ETS ETS \u2026- 12, ê .- BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19 eh \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 % Th A\u2018 sévertisements are guaranteed te be absolutely true We have a with Quebes Bawk, Bk Roch Branch, the sum of One Thousand Dollacs, which will be paid to a Charlishle Institution of this City, if is can be preven tha: our sdver Hsing is wilfully exaggerated or misleading.You may place absolute confidence in any statement tnadé in our advertisements and feel that this stare ic always striving to earn veuf Gombdence and retsin it - ; The Fall Quarterly Style Book HE newsQuarterly Style Book of Ladies\u2019 Home Journal Patterns for Fall 1912, Is now T ready.This book is on sale at the Pattern Counter for 20c.8 copy.Each Book ç ; contains a coupon which may be exchenged for any 1Sc.Pattern you may choose.Te fr Thus the Book.alone costs you but 5c, although we do not sell the Book without the coupon Cnr _ \u2019 Retail Division, 157-173 #6 Jese ca.1 i Strock Special, $16.50 Lady\u2019s Long Coat in Empire Blue Whitney Cloth, Directoire model, long velvet lapels, black, finished a t uarter length with panels an buttonholes.Price .\u2026\u2026.\u2026 $16.50 Lady's Coat Special, $17.50 Yady\u2019s Blanket Coat, \u201cPolo\u201d style with storm collar and full belt, very fine shade of tan, fashionable and extremely comfortable for fall wear.Price .817.50 SUGAR, Redpath's Granulated Sugar.On Sale Saturday; 10 lbs for eerrrrens eres 2 secs BE RAISINS.Table Raisins, good Se ie Lady's Long Coat in fine quality tweed, brown and green mixture, dou- ble-breasted style with strap, half lining of fine quality changeable silk.TICE tiiiivit bens seaens 50 Long Coat Special, $18.00 Yady\u2019s Long Coat in heavy black and white Dh onal, cutaway back, wide collar and cuffs trimmed with reverse side of goods and simulated buttonholes, Price .$1800 Md 1% Paeuer_Adr Peat 4 quantity.On Sale Saturday, 1bs.% GOLD DUST, Washing Powder.On Sale Saturday, 5 boxes for.19¢ Ÿ| GILREEN, Soap Powder.Og Sale Saturday, 5 packages for.19\u20ac POLLY PRIM, Cleaner, : large quantity.On Sale Saturday, 3 tlos for .cen on.28¢ PETTIJOHN'S Breakfast Fond.You may always depend upon receiving the best your money can buy when you bought to last for a month or a year.It is bought to last the big Window Display, Parlor Suite : i Parlor Suite of 5 pieces in : polished mahogany, upholstered in silk of assorte spring seats, reg.price pecial .Dresser and Stand Dresser and Stand in hard- Dresser and Stand in solid wood, Imperial Oak finish, large quarter-cut Oak, golden finish, oval British plate mirror, full olished, full serpentine front, Ë, Our ons On Sale Saturday, per pxg.-.- 19\u20ac COFFEE, Faust Brand.On {Sale Saturday, per l-lb.tn .«~24¢ COFFEE, Paquet Special.On.Sale Saturday, per 1b .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.19e BLACK TEA, Stadacona Brand.On Sale Saturday, per 1-Ib.pkg.24c BACON, fine quality, boneless.On Sale Saturday, per Ib.\u2026.22c BOILED HAM, very fine quahty.On Sale Saturday, per Ib.32¢ BUTTER.fine Creamery Butter.On Sale Saturday, per brick.,.28c SUGAR CORN, Boulter\u2019s Brand.On Sale Saturday, per tin.% TOMATOES, Boulter\u2019s Brand.On Sale Saturday, 3 tins fof.e.40c BOULTER'S PEAS, Fleur de Lis Brand.On Sale Saturday, per tin.12c WAX BEANS, Boulter's Wax and J) Refugee Beans.Cn Sale Saturday, DEF tin 2.000000, movanenune SC Lady's Cost Special, $21.50 Lady\u2019s Long Coat in apricot Chin chilla Cloth, high-cut Directoire waist with wide belt, simulated buttonholes, .on belt and both sides, very stylish.Price ag per-enen aesnencaseusss $21.50 Lady\u2019s Cost Price, $18.00 Lady\u2019s Blanket Coat in the new chamois shade, Polo style, wide belt \u2018ground waist and pear! buttons.Price veocssssssus 2000000000 $1EOO Lady\u2019s Coat Price, $25.00 .Lady's Blanket Coat in black and white plaid pattern, fringe on collar and at bottom, very stylish and fash- jonable, Price .nou 00000 $25.00 Lady's Coat Price, $25.00 Lady\u2019s Coat in Reversible Tweed, grey and green, wide cape and stitch- | ed Delt, very comfortable and service- UR big Furniture Department offers many food values in really desirable pieces.' And that is a very important thing to know, for Furniture is not Come to the Furniture Department on Saturday and see the new lines on exhibition.See Buffets Three different designs in Buffets, quarter-cut golden oak, ard, quarter-cut, golden fin- highly polished, large bevel ish, polished, two fine bevel mirrors, reg.prices $60.00 and plate mirrors, seg.price $45.00.$65.00, i $36.00 choose Furniture at Paquet\u2019s, a lifetime.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 aus Sideboard One only\u2014Solid Oak Side- Sideboard One only\u2014Sideboard in hardwood, oak finish, shaped front, i Couches value in Couches, covered in green Velours, spring edge, tufted bottom, very comfortable and durable.Special Dresser and Stand Dresser and Stand in solid quarter-cut Oak, golden finish, polished, full serpentine front, shaped bevel mirror, reg.price $38.90, for 0.000000 $35.00 Special colors, $38.00.$32.00 large bevel mirror, very value, reg.price $30.00.a.cial .Dresser and Stand Special .$55.00 Couch One only\u2014nice oak finished Couch, upholstered in green crushed plush, splendid spring, extra special value.Our Price ,50 vessie messes: pecial .Three-pce.Suite in hardwood, Imperial Oak finish, bevel mirror, size serpentine top drawer, very special serpentine drawers, brass han- arge bevel mirror.value at .\u20ac savasscu0s \"r\u202600000 00 $2O.dies.Special .$2250 .Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hats EADY-TO-WEAR Hats for Ladies and Children now on exhibition in the first floor Millinery Department, See these on Saturday and you will buy.\u2014\u2014 am _ Ladies\u2019 Hats Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Hats, Derby Shape, in white felt, trimmed with black corded silk ribbon, very stylish.Special .4225 Children's Hats Children\u2019s Felt Hats, black, green, navy, brown and cardinal, narrow brim, silk cord trimming.Our Special Price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.eres FN £ 1 Beautiful Dress Fabrics for Fall EE our showing of Fall Dress Vabricsfor your convenience in seles tion, favored lines: \u2014 French Velvets Fine French Velvets, black, straight silk- pile, specially desirable for suits to 27 inches wide, very fashionable nd en erat to z inches wide.this season for costumes and dresses.Pure V Ratine Cloth ure Wool Ratine Cloth, 50 to 52 inches wide, black, navy, grey, brown, etc, for fall costumes.Prices, per yard ool.8128 to 5 re ere | These are now on exhibition Here are a few of fashions \u2018Ladies\u2019 Hats Ladies\u2019 Hats in fine white felt, large shape, trimmed with silk and white corded ribbon, rare value.Special os Velveteens Black silk-finished Velveteens, 18 able.Price .\u2026.\u2026.425.00 Lady's Coat Price, $34.00 Lady's Black Cloth Coat, full satin lining, long collar and cuffs, trimmed with silk braid and ornaments.ee rices, per yd -.25c to $l.Tweed Suitings Zebra Tweed Suitings, 50 to 52 Inches wide, grey, brown, navy and olive, ver new and fashionable, rich effects.Prices, per yd.90c to $1.50 eeen seeraresae vaveseces esse Furnish Your Home With Paquet Furniture Children's Hats Children\u2019s Felt Hats, black, navy or cardinal, wide brim, trimmings of silk cord.Our Special Price .75¢ A Steamer Rugs.Blankets.CI Motor Coats.Motor Sweaters, Sweater Jackets.Cardigan Jackets.Cardigan Vests, Fleecy Shawls.Fleecy Scarfs.Wool Taffeta Shirts, * Wool Cambric Shirts, am HIGH CLASS GOODS Ladies\u2019 Spencers.Men's Spencers.Ladies\u2019 Slippers.Men\u2019s Slippers.Colic Bands.Jaeger Collars.Knee Warmers.Bed Socks.Khaki Puttees, G Underwear.Erve Underwear.Dressing Gowns, JUST RECEIVED.JOHN DARLINGTON, ssw Opposite Post Office se endl Sunnis H.F.KIMBALL'S Phone 432 - .- 1083 to be had at 148 St, John St.# DOMINION COAL COMPANY, ummm WINIRS AND ONIPPERS OF TRS CILABRATVED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM ann GAS COALS Soreened, Mun-of-Mine and Sinok SALES AGENT, For Particulars, apply to * 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREA | ducted to-morrow at 11 am.and ?\u2014\u2014\u2014 DR.JAEGER\u2019S \u201cGLIM AGO TODAY Among the sales advertised by Patterson, Dyke & Co.a hundred years iron, ale, cutlery, French burr stones, anchors and cashmere, \u2014 A remarkable speech was delivered in the U.S.Senate in September, 1812, by Senator German, who spoke against the idea of entering into war with Great Britain, which had constantly engaged in war for 20 years, but without any effect on the part of England's opponents, adding that the constant warfare had increased her powers instead of diminishing them.\u2014 The.Boston Gazette of August 30, 1812, stated that the U, S.frigate Contribution had anchored in the outer harbor, after a short cruise, during which she fell in with the English frigate Guerriere, which she captured after a short but severe action.The damages sustained by the fire of the Constitution was so great that it was found impossible to tow her into port and accordingly the crew was taken off and the ship sank.Cathedral ofthe Holy Trinity\u20148un- Holy Communion 8 tm; also at 7 am.on the second Sunday js the month.Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon on first and third Sundays in month at 11 am.Morning Prayer, day service: PSES OF OLD QUEBEC From the Files of the GNRSNIOLE, August 1313 and 1082.< me A HUNDRED YEARS [THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY \u2014 The new depot at the Quebec Cate Barracks, Montreal, for the C.P,R, was opened on the 14th September, ago, were boxes of wax candles, plate 1882, \u2014 There was great rejoicing in Canada this day thirty years ago on the news of the success of the British arms in Egypt, whn Tel-El-Kebir was taken by the English, when 2,000 of the enemy were killed and 3,000 prisoners taken by the British troops besides à large number of guns and a quantity of stores captured.The Levis camp in September, 1882, was in command of Lt.-Col.Duchesnay, and the following regiments put in their annual training :\u2014Quebee Field Battery, Capt.C.Lindsay; 17th Regiment, Lt.-Col.Blanchet ; 23rd Battalion, Lt.-Col.Duchesney ; Dorchester Battalion, Major Genest, and 87th Battalion, Lt.-Col.V, Laurin.The staff was composed of Lt.-Col.D'Orsonens, brigade major; Lieut.J.Hudon, assistant brigade major ; Lt.-Cot.Forrest, Camp Quartermaster; Capt.Vien, Supply Officer; Lt.-Col.Colfer, Musketry Instructor; Lt.-Col.Evanturel, Provost Officer.the pulpit will be occupied by Rev, A.D.MacKinnon, of Boston, Sept, 15th to Oct.13th; Rev.H.W.Cliff, B.A, B.D.,, Oct, 20th to Nov.10th, French Baptist Church, 47 D'Youville=-Rev.M.B.Parent, M.A., pastor.Morning service, 11 a.m, evening, 7 pm.French Presbyterian Church.\u2014The services of the French Presbyterian Litany and Sermon on second, fourth tnd afth Sundays in month at 11 a.m.Children\u2019s service and Catchecising, 3.30 p.m.Evening Prayer and Ser mon, 7 p.m.All seats free.Chatmer\u2019s Church (Presbyterian), 26 St.Ursule St\u2014Rev, 8, T, Martin, M.M., Minister.Residence, 67 St.Ursule St.Public worship will be con- p.m.Men's Bible Class meets at 10,15 a.m.Sabbath School and Ladies\u2019 Bible Class at 3 p.m, Chinese Cluss at- 8.15 Church will be resumed to-morrow at the Y.M.C.A.at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7 in the evening.The pastor, Rev, Dr.Amaron, will preac at both services, taking for his subject at the morning service \u201cPersonal Responsibility.\u201d Lady Perpetual Help Chapel, Dismond Harbor, Rav, Father Woods, C.88.R, Champlais street\u2014Mass at 7 and 8 s.01.3 vespers, § p.m, pm During the minister's absence .\u2014 \u2018 Methodist Church, cerner of 8t, Stanislas and Daup The Minister, Rev.G.H.Cobbledick, M.A, B.Dwill conduct services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.At the evening service Dr.Ashley Lindsay will speak on his work as a Dental Missionary in Chentu, West China, and his experiences during the riots and in the famine districts.The Sunday School and organized Bible Classes will meet at 3 o'clock, Strang- |.ers invited to all services.Quebec Baptist Church.\u2014Morning Service will be conducted by Rev.M.Parent.Union Service in evening with Grande Ligne Mission, d\u2019Youville street.St.Andrew's Church (Presbyterian) St.Ann St.\u2014Rev.Dr, A.T.Love, pastor; residence, 106 St.Ann St.Public worship at 11 am, and 7 p.m.Sabbath School at 3 p.m.Stranger cordially invited to this old historic church\u2014ser.vices date from 1759.St.Andrew's (Presbyterian), Levis, Rev.J.J.Wright, B.A, Pastor\u2014Reg- JAMES 323 St Paul St Sang Matter which Have you seen Perry\u2019s Fur.| niture?.Don't mise it.Now ie the time to save money.No part of the city you live, we advise you to see avemoney.Wedonotwantte put in any prices, but seeing is J believing.Remember the place, PERRY, Phone 819 ular Sunday Services at 11 am.and 7pm, St.John the Evangelist's, Portneuf, A.W.Buckland, incumbent.Bible Class, 10.30 a.m.Morning Prayer, 11 am.Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7 pm, St.Matthew's Church, St.John St, without.Rev, Canon Scott, rector\u2014 : Holy Communion, 7.30 a.m., 10.0 a.m.; Holy Communion (choral), 11 am.: evensong, 7 p.m.Daily: Holy Communion, 7.30 am.evensong, 5 p.m.St.Michael's, Sillery.Canon A.A.Von Iffiand, Rector\u2014 Morning service 11 am.Evening service 4 p.m.St Peter's, 230 St.Valier St, St.Roch.Rev.E.A.W.King, M.A, R.D., Rector \u2014Morning Prayer at 1030.Bible Class and Sunday School at 230 p.m.Evening Prayer, 7 p.m., Holy Communion celebrated about mid-day on the first and third Sunday in the month, and on all other Sundays at 8 am.Seats free.All welcome.Ladies\u2019 White Nubuck Pumps, \u201c Ladies\u2019 Whites Nubuck Buttes Ladies\u2019 White Canvas Bosta.Lace Shoes and Pompe.Misses\u2019 and Children's Pumps w \\White Back, White Canves, Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Tan Leathers, Men's Tan Oxford in all styles, A full assortment of up-to-deu thoes, Custom Shoemaker\u2019s Repairing.| WM, JACQUES & SONS, Tel, 427, 474 Fabrique Sweet, St.Patriek's, MeMahon street, Rev.Father Woods, C.SS.R., rectar\u2014High Mass at 10.30 am.; vespers at 7.30 om Trinity Church, St.Stanislas street, below St.John\u2014Rev.A.R.Beverley, M.A.rector.Services to-morrow will be as follows: 11 a.m, Morning Prayer and Sermon: 3 pm, Sunday School; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and |.Sermon.Holy Communion: First Sunday in month at 11 a.m., third Sunday at 7 pm, Litany: Second Sunday in month at 11 am.' Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S GAARTORIA 4 ro.19.21 Cote Appetizing-Try 3t KONIGSBIER, Once used it will be your favorite brand, \u2014_\u2014 Table Delicacies of every kind, adapted to all tastes.\" Preserved Cherries, Raspberries, Strawberries, etc., ote, Roglish aad Canadian brands.Usual staple lines, - M.BOYCE & SON; \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCERS\u201d d\u2019Abrabam.4 _ .- ; Establ\u2019d 1856.Tel D4 À REVS MLNS.OSES FO Wore Than Doubled in Last Year Aétording : To! City Assessor's Figures Secured Today.SEVENTY-ONE MILLIONS IS THE GROSS VALUE Thte assessment of the City of Regina this year is ever idouble that of last.The actual figures for the gross assess- \u2018ment are over $70,000,000 and within a few thousand of $71,- 000,00.Last year the assessment was within a few dollars of $27,000,000, exclusive of exemptions.The figures for this y fee in round.numbers are as foilows:\u2014 .Gross; assessment .vv ee \"i eee ae mo monn [Net assessment .oo co 2.en eras on.$56,000,000 à These figures, secured by The Standard to-day, sre authentic and may be relied upon as indicating with accuracy the (assessment of the city.; Lu With the net assessment $56,000,000, and it comes within couple of thousand af that figure, the city books show that Shere has been more than a doubling in values during the year.Last year the total was slightly under $27,000,000, so that the hetual increase is about $29,000,000 this year.The increase in the assessment is more than usually sig- Beant owing to the fact that this year the assessment on Buildings had been reduced.Ocome, the exemptions and the a sessment of the annexes, whichare not under full taxation to jarrive at the borrowing powercity.A indication of the strides the city has:taken ray be gleaned from the fact that in 1902, just ten years ago, the assessment was $1,062,628, and in 1906 it was $6,448,092.Holes In Swiss Cheese Are | Most Important Part of It knowledge can be gained eoncesning the process of eye formation.The experimental work described in this bulletin, which can be secured by those interested from the Secretary of Agriculture, concerns the chemical contents of these eyes, the gases of which are immediately con- ferned in\u201dthéiprocess of their dora.- Wry holes in cheese?What makes theme?snd what do they contain?asks the United States Department of Agrigultyre in a bulletin.Exhaustive researeh alome can solve this tangle, but it is believed that the investigation reported ip à Burçay of, Animal.Tndisiey sbulleta.haf provided.both] % drames definition of.the phdblem- and s somnd baslaof fact.| , \u2018 Me socaied \u201ceva?W Jrig| UNWEARIED PATRIOTISM.chiles de.fa 1s gullkaden te mt] Mrs.Q.H.P.Helmout, atia dinner in Newport, was congratulgted on her indefatigable work for the suf- ragette cause, as recently evidenced by the suffragist hotel that she will open in New York in the autumn.\u201cLove for a cause makes one inde- fatigablg in i,\u201d said Mrs.Belmont.\u201cYour've heard \u2018 about the patriotic soldier of Cuba.\u201cThis soldier, burning with patriotism, always did about three men's | work.One scorching day, when his comrades were nearly prostrated, be was seen carrying his own gun, and another man's, two cartridge belts, two _knapsacks and a dog.\u201cThe colonel stopped him.\u201c \u2018Look here, you marched all day yesterday and you fought all last night,\u2019 the colonel said.\u201c\u2018Yes, sir; said the young soldier, tespectfully.\u201c \u201cWell, then, what are you earry- prômainent chéracterisfié, and ità'cém- mireiit vetoe te Tuegety epeadefit upon the proper size gud spading of these eyes.While the hole is not the whole of it, much depreciation in value of this popular variety of cheese in both domestic and.foreign kinds, js known to exist because of defects \u2018in eye formation.-Hence, to the bio- dogical chemist their Fromation is a fascinating subject; and te the chaese- \u2018maker a matter of great importance.! In certain districts the dedlers almost entirely rely upon these fea- Rures, and shortly after the eyes have TFesched their proper development relieve the maker of further care.Therefore, the American makers of -Bwiss cheese are unable to attand to >4heir cheeses in that mellowed old 2m upon which so much of the fine \u201cMevor of à true Emmenthal cheese depends.Although this quick mar- ' Keting mé£y be deprecated, it never- \u201ctheless raises the relative importance @nd adds significance to whatever | TRIE ae : | Limoilou will be th #| progress as LIMOILOU QUEBEC L Tel.Bell 2072 ing that dog for?\u201cBecause, colonel\u2019 said the soldier, \u2018the dog is tired\u2019\u201d WARD.4, pts a ee \u201cTHE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.-.THE MERRY MUSICAL COMEDY \u201cThree Twine,\u201d exactly as presented during its seven months run in Chicago and fourteen months triumphant sojourn at the Herald Square \u2018Thestre, New York, will be the attraction at the Auditorium for three days, commencing Thursday, Sept.19, with a Saturday matipee.Jos.M.Gaites has given his great musical comedy success a superb com.|| pany and a magnificent stage setting.Much interest centers in this play owing to the fact of its being a revival of \u201cYacog,\u201d which theatregeers of a decade will recognize In its new musical dress.\u2018This famous old farce of Mrs.Pacheo's had in its original cast surrounding the star, Charles Dickson, such wellknown actors as Louis Mann, Robert Edeson, Harry Davenport, Clara Lipman, Ellen Berg and Lillian Burkhardt.It is seldom that as clever a play as \u201cIncog\u201d finds its way into musical comedy and it is fortunate that it was particularly well fitted for musical adaptation so that, unlike other changes of this nature, it'has improved instead of suffering by the adaptation.\u201cThree Twins\u201d abounds in many striking novelties, among them being, \u201cThe Merry Go-Round,\u201d \u201cThe Seven Ages of Cuddling\u201d \u201cThe Crying Grass Widow,\u201d \u201cThe Hypnotic Kiss,\u201d the awe-inspiring \u201cYams Yama Man\u201d and \u201cThe Mysterious Face,\u201d which is bound to prove a sensation to even the most blase theatregoer.\u201cThree Twins\u201d is equipped with some of the best lyrics and most beautiful music that has been heard for a long time.The lyrics are by Otto Hauerbach and the music by Karl Hoschns and eveery one of the numbers, including \u201cBoo Hoo Tee Hee,\" \u201cLittle Miss Up-to-Date,\u201d \u201cThe Girl Up There,\u201d \u201cHypnotic Waltz,\u201d \u201cAll My Girls,\u201d \u201cIn Cloudland,\u201d \u201cGood Night,\u201d \u201cCuddle Up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine,\u201d and \u201cThe Yama Yama Man\u201d are à distinet hit.The last two numbers achieved a success that is positively phenomenal, Seats now on sale at the box office.e businéss ward of \" THE FAMOUS AND GROTESQUE \u201cYAMA YAMA GILRS\u201d WITH TORIUM THREE NIGHTS COMMENCING THRUBDAY, SEPT.19TH, WITH SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE ge HHS \"SATURDAY, * SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.Thipsin malt whiskey thar TEs ea 757 acribed MAT ESS Von BE ! ond stimulant was n : RE ST IE Alok a Go den STE eee BC Te sure tne seal over the corkis 0e 4 Dplfige \u2018Pure -Malt: VaKiiLey \u201cis made al\" ma mg, br the mot \u2018experts\u2019 oo scum grid mére\u201d rmadvech i faxilliet She \u201cthés, and whalesome.rem ros Bion.apts si te por For a cure for squeaking boots and shoes, insert an awl carefully between the layers of leather in the sole and with the machine oil can oil the sole through the little opening thus pro- duzed.Kid gloves should never be mended with silk, as the silk cuts the kid, also showing the mend plainly.Cotton thread gives a much more satisfactory result.To remove .atains from polished wocd, trays or tables.caused by heated dishes, a thin: paste made from thin salad oil and salt is very good.Spread it over the masked place and leave for an hour or more; then rub off with a soft cloth._ time, too.There is only ONE # umbia Dictaphones.\u201d Abbey'sEffervescentSalt | Fl crest sccidity of the stomach, mak- BUSINESS MEN! You need to SAVE TIME Dol Yor Comes Th Te Dh, It is the SHORTEST and BEST WAY to get prompt and good correspondence.It is as useful as your telephone.Your office is not up-to-date unless you make use of \u201cCol- For particulars telephone or write to | an icians of ff ; ott NÉ eormcrire EUG.JULIEN & CIE, LTEE, SOE, 1230 St.Valier Str, QUEBEC.ingarioupéin te avaient pruitikcl.i yt \u2019 x.18 the Deg .A i \u2018Slibstitutes\u2019ars Vrain iniiestidha Ros: I ; \u201cTHREE TWINS.\" AT THE AUDI- ret ie GET TER: CENUINE y, Dufty\u2019s' Pure fifa .: \u201d, .à HRCI ET he iy gE - u \u201c LL 3A oy g | Ne.Sold by: drégiint, Salient heir SRI GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.\u2019 ttl.Whitesfor: wd When sewing buttons on, if a nar- #7 medical.boo) sorties.| : row piece of tape is threaded through $ the button and & small hole pierced through the article, and the tape drawn throug:, and the ends of the tape stitched down flit on the \u2018wrong side, the button will be found to last ; as long as the article.; .To clean black chip hats, rud with \"Yosvph & Co, A.J.Turcotte & File, Local Dirtrfbutorm.ÿ sweet oil is an excellent way, but be careful not to use too much, and then rub with a piece of black velvet till all the oil is removed.= = = re | and want to get proper.work WAY to reach that point: = ' ¥ $ pa Ea 4 Two Sizes\u201425c and 60c | ALL DRUGGISTS.3 Real is bein of two ! nes nm ,\u2026 investment on earth.ra\u2019 gd 2 93 Lots have bee /} Month.Th The constru LIMOILOU PARK.growing ward of a progressive city is the best Estate in a gent will be on th n sold at LIMOI e run on these magnificent 7.progress and ameliorations which are ction of the Canadian N pushed with activity; these wo ousand workmen, that is to s five hundred souls will benefit by the We have one hundred and twenty be disposed of on advantageous co \u201cGREATER QUEBEC.\u201d Our A on Sunday (to-morrow) AND COMPANY.1.81 Bridge Stroet.QUEBEC.LOU PARK since the beginning of the Building Lots will continue with the now going on with giant's pace.orthern Quebec Railway workshops rkshops will give work to upwards ay that a population of four thousand advantages of this subdivision.lots situated near these workshops, to nditions and easy terms of payment, No other part of old Quebec has made such e ground ç k SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Every Garment Pen-Angle and and Plain Cashmere Hosiery, Fine German Wool Coat Sweaters Small Boys\u2019 Jersey Suits, English make.E.J.DYNES, 49 St.John St.LADIES \u201c+ Turnbull's All Wool and Union Underwear, in all styles and sizes, 14, 1912, Guaranteed.Morley\u2019s Ribbed Tel.271 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC UNDOUBTED SECURITY TO : DEPOSITORS en account of its EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head-Office : St.Joba Street.! ppe: Town Branches Opened Evenings, Mondays and Saturday, DIED.AUGER\u2014On the 13th September, Mme A.J.Auger, nee Dorion.The funeral will take place Monday, the 16th inst, from her late residence, 41 Ste.Genevieve Avenue, Cape, at 845 a.m, for the Basilica, thence to the Belmont Cemetery.| COULOMBE\u2014On the 13th of September, 1912, Eug.T.Coulombe, manufacturer, aged 55 years.The funeral will take place on - Monday, at 9 am.the remains leaving the residence of deceased.168 St.Oliver street, at 845, for St Jean Baptiste Church and thence to St.Charles Cemetery.\u2018Friends and relations are respectfully invited to attend.FLYNN\u2014On the 13th instant, at Perce, Mrs.W, A.E.Flynn, wife of W A.E.Flynn, Esq., advocate.DRILL HALL TONIGHT .=at8 : RE Seats Grands Bad \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Seats now on sale at Lavigueur & Hutchison.25¢ to $1.00 sept.11,13,14x3 Wa 468 fr Lunbe Space on a wharf for lumber, ete, can be had on the River St.Charles, RIES ROUSOTEDIE \u2018Apply J.G.BOYCE, 163 Maple Avenue.Notice to Contractors Tenders wanted for the demolition of the block of buildings at the N.Wcorner of St.Peter and St.Paul Ste, being the property of The Canadian Bank of Commerce.Tenders to bo addressed to the undersigned from whom forms of contract and all particulars can be had.eh 30- Minutes | Enjoyment?A Consolation Cigar will give you.that.A Cigar that will suit any taste.Price $2.00 per box of 50, to be had only at my store.E.WALLING, | Tobacconist 46 MOUNTAIN HILL.SAA apl22xmon,wed.satxly TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED, LOST.\u2014\u2014 LOST\u2014A eard case, containing visiting cards and cash.Finder will be rewarded upon returning to Chateau Frontenac office.NEW BUILDING FOR THE IMPERIAL BANK Sixty Thousand Dollars Will Be Spent to Erect the New Edifice.Sixty thousand dollars will be spent by the Imperial Bank on its new building on St.Peter street.Work has been started and the cuntractor The original building will he completely remodelled and rebuitt, Y L.H.Peters.SOME USEFUL HINTS.To keep milk sweet, put a teaspoonful of horseradish in a pan of.milk.This will keep it sweet several hours longer than without it.For a straw hat bleach, pulverize a stick of sulphur and mix it to a paste with water.Plaster this quickly on the straw and place in the sun to dry.When dry, brush the sulphur off and the hat will look like new.Warts may be removed by applying coal oil twice a day.(8gd.) Thos.Reid Peacock, 76 De Salaberry Street, Quebec, septôxiw OSTEOPATHY The science of healing without the use of drugs.Dr.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathist Consultation and examination free.Office : 48 Louis 8t.Phone 3193.Here are a few of the ills which yield readily to Osteopathy Asthma, Favers, Lumbago, Headache, Kidney and Liver Diseases, all forms of knee trouble, including all dislocations, Constipation, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others, 8pinal Meningitis a sure re # the Brookside Dairy and you J ij have the purest, cleanest and W i safest available, : PHONES: Dairy, 8t.Louis Road.3850 N City Depot, 211 Bt, John St.3094 N For a tasteless castor oil, pour the oil into a pan over a moderate fire, break an egg into it, stir up, and when done add a little sugar or currant Jelly., Neuralgig or toothache may be the defective tooth of a piece of cotton saturated with ammonia.How to cure a felon in six hours\u2014 Felons, if recent, can be cured in six hours.Take one ounce venice of turpentine, put into a half a qupful of water and stir wit ha rough stick until thick; then spread on a cloth and wrap around finger.When peeling onions hold a pin or nail between the teeth and your eyes will not shed tears, A rubber band slipped over a short sleeve will keep it from going to the shoulder\u201d when putting on a coat.When making \u201cthickening\u201d for sauces, gravies, etc\u2026 use half Aoûr and half cornstarch.Much better.Before cooking a ham take off a thin \u201cshaving,\u201d also the rind, and see how much, nicer flavored your ham will be.\u2014 VENTILATING A ROOM, To ventilate a room, place a pitcher of cold water on a table in your room and it will absorb a1! the gases with which the room is filled from the respiration of those eating or sleeping ir the apartment.Very few realize how important such purification is for the health.Put everything in its proper place after using.Your house will never look upset or out of order.By doing so you can always know where to go han lopking for anything in a hurry, J speedily cured by the application to |.[= J] mers | l IN AND EEE NEE D ABOUT TOWN Es MINISTERS WILL DO HONOR TO PELLETIER Two of Postmaster General's Cabinet Colleagues Will Be Present at Levis Banquet.Hon.J.D.Hazen and Hon.Dr.Reid, members of the federal cabinet, will be present at the banquet to be given this evening at Levis to Hon.J.P.P.Pelletier, Postmaster General.The banquet promises to be a most important one, as special announcements are likely to be made in regard to the new dry dock and other matters.The banquet will undoubtedly be one of the greatest ever held in this district.Guests will come and the honored guest will he met with a gathering larger than ever before congregated together to meet a public san.- Read Laliberte\u2019s ad, then you will \"easity make up your mind where to buy your furs.\u201cThe House from which the new things come\u201d J.B.Laliberte, 145 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch, Quebec.LAST EVENING CONCERT The R.C.G.A Band gave its last evening concert on the Dufferin Terrane last night.here was a large number of promenaders present who greatly appreciated the excellent programme of music furnished and were liberal with their encores.The cornet solo, \u201cThe Lost Chord.\u201d was one of the favorites of the evening.\u201cThe Rosary was also a welcome number.The band will, for the rest of the season.when the weather is fine, play on the Terrace during the alternoons.TRINITY CHURCH.The Sunday School of Trinity Church will reopen on Sunday next.There will be a special children's rally service in the church at 3 pm.All the scholars are urged to attend.HOTELS STILL.CROWDED WITR TOURIST TRAVEL Tourist travel is still brisk and the city hotels are well filled with guests.The Chateau Frontenac was called spon to accommodate quite 8 number of tourists yesterday, including two special parties, one composed of 30 officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad and 36 tourists directed by the Bassett Tourist Agency, while last night the Marsters Tourist Agency of Boston brought to the Chateau by the 10 o'clock C.P.R.train 40 more guests.The St.Louis Hotel, which has also had a fair share of the tourist travel this summer, was well filled with guests yesterday.ENLARGE LAKE ST.JOSEPH HOTEL FOR NEXT SEASON The Lake St.Joseph Hotel has closed for the season, after the most tire history.The guests accommodated averaged more than 100 per day during the months of July and August.The success the hotel met with due- ing the past season has encouraged the managesnent to enter into a contract for extensive improvements that will be completed when the hotel again opens its doors early next summer.Besides a complete remodelling of the present building, new wings will be built to enlarge the accommodation of the hotel to almost double its present capacity, and the dining room and cuisine will be rearranged.A number of cottages along the lake front in connection with the hotel wifi also be built, and the grounds will be laid out by a landscape gardener.Half the guests who spent the past summer at the hotel have arranged for accommodation next season.SCOTS GUARDS BAND AT DRILL HALL TO-NIGHT The concert of His Majesty's Scots Guards Band takes place this evening at 8 o'clock at the Drill Hall.The event will he a brilliant one-and the audience will include Quebec's select population headed by His Honor-the Lieut.-Governor and his suite.The programme to de performed by this celebrated band is a real gem.Tt comprises the \u201cMignon\u201d overture by Thomas: No.2.Hungarian Rhapsody by Liszt; a cornet solo by Mr, Butterworth; Haydn's \u201cFarewell Symphony\u201d ; \u201cCanada,\u201d selection by Barwood; the \u201cPeer Gynt\u201d suite by Grieg: \u201cHoffman's Tales\u201d by Offenbach; Reminiscences of Engiand, by ¥.Godfrey.The sale of seats will be going on at Lavigueur & Hutchison's, St.John street, until 530 o'clock this after?noon and it will then reopen at 7.o'clock at the Drill Hall box office.The gallery seats are sold at the doors only.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Grand opening of fall novelties in ladies\u2019 wear and millinery display.We invite your inspection.T.DONOHUE.T.D.DUBUC, Successor.188-194 John St.\u2018 4 4, successful summer business in its en- ! NEW RECTOR OF BERGERVILLE Rural Dean Dunn Has Been Appainted to Succeed Canon Von Tffland, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 His Lordship Bishop Dunn has appointed the Rev, E.A.Dunn, MA., Rector of New Carlisle and Paspebiac, and Rural Dean of Gaspe, Rector of Bergerville, in succession to Canon Von Iffland's -resignation.The departure from the parish of Canon Von Ifflarid is one which marks an epoch in the history.of the Quebec ! diocese.Canon Von Iffland's career, altogether of fifty years duration, has been many honors, as will be seen from the following epitome : Having taken his B.A, Degree at Lennoxville in 1862, he was ordained Deacon that same year by Bishop Mountain, and appointed to the Cure of Portneuf.He was advanced to the Priesthood in 1863, and was moved to Valcartier in 1865, remaining there ; until his appointment to St.Mich-; ael's, in 1870, In 1888 he was appointed one of the first Canons of the Cathedral, he was clerical Secretary of the Diocesan Board from 1870 to 1912 and for several years he was Corresponding Secretary for the Diocese of the Domestic and Foreign Mission Board.In 1901 his Alma Mater conferred on him the honorary degree of D.C.L.Canon Von Iffland's resignation takes effect on October Îst, and he and his family intend sailing on October 5th, for an extended stay in England.MR.ROUMILHAC SERIOUSLY ILL.Mr.Ed.Roumilhae, the well known merchant and agent for France, in this Province, was transferred to the Hotel Dieu last evening where an operation was performed by Drs, A.Simard, Rousseau and R.LaRue, \u2014_\u2014 MEMBERS OF A O.HOFF TO MONTREAL.A large delegation of the members of the local divisions of the A.OH.leave for Montreal this afternoon by C.P.R.to attend the Provincial convention of the Order, which opens in Hibernian Hall at 8 o'clock this evening.: Dr.Ashley Lindsay, who with Mrs.Lindsay, has spent the last five years ir Chentu, China, as a dental misa most useful one and marked with i ALDERMAN COLLIER FLECTED PRO-MAYOR Premier Borden Returns His Thanks to City Council for Thirteen members of the City Council were present at the meeting last evening, which proved to be Friday, the thirteenth of the mouth.It was an ominous date and gathering, .| but fortunately no serious results are \u2018| expected, Those present included the Mayor, and Ald.Candion, Lavigueur, Dussault, Morin, Gauvin, Berube, Collier, Fiset, Verret, Cote, Piamondon, Guillot and Martin.Premier Borden's Thanks.The first matter to come before the Council was a letter from the Right Hon.R.L.Borden returning thanks for \u2018the reception which they had from Englandfrom ngland.Auto Tax Is Disallowed A letter was read from Joseph Simard, Assistant Provincial Secretary, informing the Council that the Government had disallowed the civic bylaw imposing the tax on automobiles.New RC.Commissioner.Due to the departure of Rev.Fr.Hanley from Quebec, the Rev.Fr.Woods was appointed Roman Catholic School Commissioner to replace him, on motion of Ald.Collier, seconded by Ald.Cannon, Reports of Committees.The reports of different committees were adjourned, with the exception of that of the Road Committee, which was adopted, awarding the contract for egg coal to Hansen & Co, who have already the contract of stove coal.Ald, Collier Pro-Mayor.On motion of Ald.L.A .Cannon, seconded by Ald.Lavigueur, Ald.J.Collier was elected Pro-Mayor for the next term.SUFFRAGETTES ARE UNDESIRABLES Local Immigration Authorities Are Not Concerned About Report of Their Coming.\u201cWe are not bothering very much about the suffragettes,\u201d said a local immigration official yesterday, when he was asked what was to be dune with the militant women who are expected here from England to organize sionary, representing his home church in this city, will speak in the Method- | ist Church to-morrow evening at 7.00 o'clock on his work and experiences during the recent riots and famine.| No doubt many who have known and followed him through the anxious months will be glad to see and hear him.WEDDING BELLS, A quiet but pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at St.Andrew's Church, when the Revd.Dra war for the supposed rights of the female sex in Canada.- \u201cWe will simply place them in the detention hospital and deport them as undesirables,\u201d \u201cHow are you are going to find nut that they are undesirable?\" was asked.\u201cWell, we have had one or two cases already.But in any case, those \u2018ladies\u2019 who are coming have charges against them in England, having done time for more or less serious offences, and we can easily deport them as undesirable additions to the Canadian population.\u201d Love united in wedlock Mr.J.Frew Kellock Brown, mining engineer of the ; Nova Scotia, to Charlotte, elder daughter of John Macdonald.Esq.of Glasgow, Scotland.Mr.Jack Welch, a relative of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Hilda Love as brides- | maid.LAST CONCERT ON THE TERRACE.With the kind permission of Lt.Col.D.Watson, and officers of the 8th Regt.Royal Rifles, the 8th Regt.Harmony Band will play the following programme of choice music on Sunday night : 1\u2014Fantasia March .R.Barthelemy 2-\u2014The Bell'sF estival.O, Coquelet 3\u2014The Elephant\u2019s Trot (a jungle epi- | sod?) .«ov.vue.Carl Kahn 4\u2014Waltz\u2014Bethrothal .J.Wesly 5\u2014A Country Scene (by request).O.Coquelet 6\u2014Operatic Fantasia\u2014Voyage en Chine) .\u2019 .F.Bazin 7\u2014Marct\u2014With Sword and Lance.Herman Starke God Save the King.J.Ernest Trudel, Bandmaster, O Canada CHALMER'S CHURCH.The minister of Chalmer's Church, Rev.8.T.Martin, left yesterday at the call of the General Assembly's Board of Finance to give two months this fall to the work of the board within the bounds of the Synod of Montresl and Ottawa.Mr.Martin | has secured two exceptionally able men to take I\\s work st Chalmer\u2019s Church during his absence.Rev.A.D.MacKinnon, who for the past fourteen years has been in charge of one of the prominent churces in Boston, will occupy the pulpit to-morrow and will continue in charge of the work until October 18.Reginning October 20, Rev.H.W.Cliff, B.A.B.D., will take charge of the work at Chalmer's until the minister returns, the middle of November In graduating at Montreal College, Mr, Cliff took the travel- ting scholarship, which entitled him to | 8 year's study in a foreign university, and has just returned from a postgraduate course at Harvard University.Nr.Martin is very fortunate in securing two such strong men to Alt the pulpit of Chalmer\u2019s Churek for the next two mosske - Dominion Iron & Steel Co.Sydney, \u2018> + r - THREE FUNERALS The funeral of the late S.Sloane Bennett, which took place yesterday morning to the Basilica, was largely attended.Among the mourners were Chief Justice Lemieux, Sir J.George Garneau and other prominent people.Father Paquet officiated at the solemn requiem mass.The funeral service of the late Thos.Edwards took place at St.Matthew's Church yesterday afternoon upon the arrival of the C.P, R.train from Montreal.The chief mourners were | Robert J.Edwards, of Boston, brother, and other relatives.Rev.Canon ' Scott officiated, and interment took place at Mount Hermon.The funeral of Ludger Beauregard, whose accidental death by falling from a window of the Mountain Hill House, caused much sorrow among his friends.took place yesterday.Cure Lagueux ofificited at St.Roch Church, where the requiem thass was held.RENOVATING SHADES.One renovates her window shades that have become cracked and broken by leaving them flat on the floor and painting them with ordinary oil paint bought at any hardware store in small cans.One side is painted and let to dry thoroughly before the other side is touched.\u2018This treatment preserves the shades and makes them last for many years.* mar re MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS We have made a reduction of 25% on our complete line of 20th Century Overcoats.Prices now range from $10.50 to $17.50 and Silk lined at $22.50, Hott, Renfrew & Co,, Ltd,, Buade St, = = \u2014 OYSTERS ! OYSTERS \u2014 Openmg 1st October We will receive weekly the best varieties of oysters such as MALPECQUE, BUCTOUCHE, CARAQUET LES CUPS, BAIE DU VIN, Etc.Give your orders immediately by telephoning 5178-5179 or by mail to \u201cQuebec Fruit Exchange, Quebec City.\u201d We guarantee the condition, quality and prices; Quebec Fruit Exchange IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, etc., etc.GENERAL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS \u2014\u2014 septi2x1m Economical Buyers Will Purchase Their Roquirements in Stockings and Gloves at \u201cThe Popular Store\u201d RIBBED STOCKINGS.A good heavy stocking, in sizes In all wool, manufactured expressly, 85 to 10, at the very specia.price 20¢ for us.Exceptional value .Bc LLAMA STOCKINGS.CASHMERE STOCKINGS.In Pure Wool, a good reliable You will find this a very good value stocking at the special price.40¢c at the remarkable price of.25e KID GLOVES.CASHMERETTE GLOVES.Tan Kid Gloves, two dome fasten- A good glove fox present wear, We ers, all sizes.Why pay big price have chamois color, also tan and when you can have this quality at 59e grey.Our special .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25e\u2018 BOYS\u2019 FALL REEFERS.In Navy Blue Serge, and in the new shade of brown\u2014very smart style | \u2014all sizes\u2014a very reasonable prices.RIBBED STOCKINGS.THE POPULAR STORE YESTERDAY | raguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Strast \u2014 September Sale of Fall Goods These are a few of the many attractive items that will be offered.Reversible coats in medium grey blanket cloth, with collar and cuffs of contrasting shades, long reveres in front, attractively trimmed with buttons, the latest styles, for.eee $13.25 Brown blanket cloth, new styles, trimmed with buttons, very warm without being too ¥:z.v, fur $17.50 New Fall Costumes Goods 50 yards new all wool navy serge, real genuine coating serge, 34 inches wide, heavy twill, for.90c 100 yards light navy, serge, 44 inches wide, a regular 90c quality, for.60 French Chiffon Broadcloths In a complete range of colorings; including black.This splendid quality usually, 54 inches wide, $1.50, for $1.28 Reversible Suitings and Coatings In the very newest make and colors of this fall, such as ratine effects, blanket effects, polo and tweeds, with beautiful plain cloth inside used as lining and trimmings, for .$1.75, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.28 Boy's Clothes College suits for boys, sizes 10 to 16 years, the most complete assortment, extra values, for $3.39, £4.50, 86.50, £8.25 and $12.00 $9.00 and $10.00 overcoats for.$7.04 and $8.79 Black Vecuna Fall overcoats, for men, nicely tailored and finished, values $9.00 and $16.00, for \u201c37.84 and 88.79 McCall Magazine for October, Sc.McCall Large Style Book, 15c. the This b a bry iid task pave set to yom.but if yoy thisk only of the complerien bpriefits to be derived from hia diet you wifl not dotice the udlor oF tasté of your beverage té any gy of the sdvantages to be de rived {rom drinking sour mill, it is sufficedtp say that many famous phys siciany Have faith in this treatment as a beautifier.Some Nave gone as far 25 to gseurt thet the persistent drinkers of sour mill: will have their fives proldnged.They deduce this from the fact that the people of Bulgaria and thie Balkans generally livé long pastithg allotted three score and ten, tive alioët exclusively oii drinks which are Based om sour milk.| - Tf \u2018the spring winds have kind to you and you notice that yout erstwhile pretty complexion 1s rough and leathery, straightway take a sour milk face bath.All that is needee for this treatment is a quart of sou milk and a small tade towél.Bef sre applying this milky fluid to your ronghened skin, bathe the\u2019 face for several minutes in very hot, soft water.My besuty patient should now tily pat ber face \u2018with a ball of ent gauze and then place a re of heavy cheesecloth in the Sasin containing the sour milk.When it is dripping wet place tt over the face.Continte this for fully Daif an huor.The result of this treatment, if given every day for a week or two, is to make the skin soft and smooth and white as cotton.And now for the freckled lassie.unpl degree.For dhe of you who are somewhat: + dei.She, I know, is eager to hear of something that will 1id her of these enemies to a perfec: complexion, I think 1 have the seciet of an effective freckle paste.Put a teaspoonful of freshly scraped horseradish into a cup of sweet milk and let the mixture stand in the sun until it sours.This paste must be applied to the freckle spots with a wisp of cotton twisted around the end of a lead peccil.Applications must be made twice daily, unless skin becomes unduly tender, in which: case discontinue treatment Hints On The Training of \u201cHow can I teach my children perfect manners, and yet be natural?\u201d The question was asked by a mother of four, who was greatly distressed at the way her little ones had behav- o 3 dining room of @ fashionable oldest boy and the two young- ed ones had shocked pnd.grieved their mother by displaying Jittie, un- bred maniese that he had ever dreapoad they possessed, .while +t \u2026 sec child, 3 girl of 10, was so < stilted and unnatural in her behavior that she attracted considerable attention from the Sher geusts, who said she was \u201ctoo æid for-her years\u201d and.critsesoel her because she mimicked the grown falks.: We all admire -pretty manners in a litle girl, yet when she rattles off 8 string of flattering remarks or pretty dpeeches we are inclined to regard her with astonishment and forget to answer in kind; while, if a child has ¢ modest, natural manner, we can and &o \u2018forgive and overlook all kinds of migtakep yet are charmed with the swedt simplicity of childhood.Grownup manners never fit chil dren, and the mother who teaches her Jittle ones to act as if they were 30 years old when in company mikes 8 grave mistake.e little girl with an artificial air and the fittle boy with a snobbish manner are to be pitied rather than praised.They learn all sorts of man- isms from their elders.If father ks snob, son is apt to be; if mother ts on airs,\u201d daughter will surely Les in her footsteps.Therefore, it ves the parents to mind their Recsldren learn by observation, and they will mimic or copy what they see thelr elders do.\u201cPlesse\u201d and \u201cThank ; fall from baby lips if the child bears them from father and mother.\"All such gentle expressions and quiet, {unobtrusive manners are far better than a knowledge of forks and spoens Oné wise mother whose family was forge gave what she called \u201cpractice parties\u201d every few months.No out- olders were invited on these occasions But all the.children were brought to the table, where the best linen, china, éliverware and cut glass were used, ond the service was punctilious, cer- cert in every detail.Unustel dishes were included in the mony, and great care was taken that each child should behave as would be expected In the presence of strangers.This gave every one, even the smali- oot child, s knowledge, not only of Sow to behave properly sad of table manners in general, but also of the - use of divhes, forks, speons pr the service from beginning to Rxample is stronger than precept, ond \u201csithough it cost that mother extra time and trouble in the rearing of Mer children, she considered them worth it, and also had the satisfaction of knowing that they would all know Sow to behave when they were lovit- of out: Courteous speech and manner come materally to the child surrounded with IMlhces.Comideration in the me can be made à matter of love instesd of politeness, and the child whe is t to be considerate to Children In Good Manners Breakfast Stew.Cut ¥ of a pound of cold roast beef into small pieces, heat.very slowly with ¥% pint of cold water, 1 table- he | spoonful of salt and 3 teaspoon of pepper.Rub two tablespoons flour with some butter and a little of the hot gravy, add to the beef, let cook until four is done, then serve with bits of dried toast.Neck of Lamb Braised.Take a seck of lamb, put an in- , verted granite pie plate in the bot- ' tom of a large pot; on this place the meat and half cover with boiling water; let simmer until half cooked; then add % cup of uncooked rice; simmer until the rice is done; season.Take out the meat carefully, strain the broth, th: rice pile on top and around the meat.Make a gravy by using 1 cup of broth and 1 cup of tomato; thicken with flour and butter; season with sait and pepper and pour around the meat.Lima Beans Hollandaise.Boii 1 pint shelled fresh lima beans in a quart of boiling water with a teaspoon of salt for 40 minutes.Drain well on a sieve, replace in tin, with a light tablespoonful of butter and % a teaspoon finely chopped parsley.Season with 3 a teaspoon of salt and saltspoon of white pepper.Toss them gently while warming for five minutes.ss on a hot dish and serve.Peach Fricters.Make a fritter batter.Take a can of pesthes, drain Wom the juice, dip ach plete in the battér and fry in deep fat.Take the juice of the peaches and thicken it with « little corn starch, boil up, adé-0 flavoring of sherry wine; pour over the fritters and serve.\u2014\u2014 Cheese Salad.Rub smooth the yoke of a hard.boiled egg and a tablespoon of olive oil; add | teaspoon of salt and 34 of a teaspoon of white pepper.Mix well.Add 3% of a pound of grated cheese and 8 tablespoon of vinegar; mix all well together; serve in paper cases with lettuce sandwiches.Peas Pudding.Pare, cora and cook until transpe- rent, 6 pears, either Bartlett or a good cooking pear, adding to the syrup 1 of lemon juice, 1 teaspoon of preserved ginger root.Have ready the following: Four 1 cup of boiling water on 2 tablespoons of corn starch modstened with a little cold rps Conk until transparent; then two tablespoonfuls of sugar sed fold 5 the stiffly beaten whites of thres eggs.Live 8 mold with this.Cut the stewed pears into thin slices snd lsy im the centre of the mold; ._\u2014 Berve with sauce made of cream to oe spre, oh satesure one sup; when hot, add yolls of 2 bénton atid foamy; serve ice cold; for twenty-four hours, Be careful not to get any f this micture into your eyes.The daintiest kind of a hand whitener and softener is made, so 1 am told by a Southern fiend of mine, by beating into a cup of sour milk enough powdered oatmeal to make a thin paste.This whitener is smeared over the hands at night, and a loose pair of kid gloves drawu on.A few treatments will give such good cesults that you will Lave a sigh of utter satisfaction.when ready to serve unmold; garnish with whipped cream.Okra Soup.Fry 1 pound of \u201cround\u201d steak cut in bits, 2 tablespoons butter and | sliced onion, till very brown; add fo 3 or 4 quarts cold water in a\u2019 soup kettle and boil slowly one hour; then add pint sliced okra and simmer three hours or more; season with safe and pepper; strain and serve: Boiled Bacon and Beans.Put two pounds of good, tender bacon ifto a psn with cold water, nearly full.\u2018When it has boiled over 1 hour, add a quart of shélled broad beans and boil until tender.Take off the skin from the bacon, sprinkle bread crumbs over the top of it, and serve with beans under and potatoes around, garnish the whole with fried \u2018| parstey.Sufficient for 4 or 5 persons, Smoked bacon should Be cooked separately, and placed on beans when ready.: Veal Pot Pie (Economical Family Dish) .Take two pounds of bresst or scrag of veal, or, if preferred, two pounds of cooked veal (cold.) Cut it into small pieces convenient for serving, and with half a pound of pickled pork.Put these into a saucepan, cover with cb1d.waters dof thin simmer gomly \u201cPtotil tendéfr 7 Se vet tas blog | Sa dhe oem Vert Ta \u2018Lice the of « large dish with i pares or with bread dough, willed ee + W thickness of half Pit ip the meat with sit or eight potatoes; deedge a tablespoon of flour over all with 3 teaspoon of peppen Straiu the gravy over it, add- ng water if.necesstry to make the quantity » one quart.Cat off ae much @asthy :as is vequired to cover {the dish; ls; the remainder in slices upon the meat, Put some skewers across to support the pastry and place the cover on top.Press the edges securely; make a slit in the centre, that the steam may escape, and bake.the pie in 8 well-heated oven.When serving, turn the pastry on a dish; place the mea: upon it; pour the yr over alt.Wholesame pastry ane made as follows : \u2018Put two pounds of flour in a bowl; mix with a teaspoon of \u2018salt; make a hole in the centre.Make it info.soft dough with sour milk.TS Green Corn Pudding.Draw a sharp kiife through.each row of corn.lengthwise, then scrape out the pulp; to 1 pint of the corn add 1 quart of milk, 3 eggs, a little suet, ugar to taste, and a few lumps of butter; stir it occasionally until thick ; bake about 2 heurs.= - : Cucumber Bala .Pee] the cyétmbets and slice thin; add oné oniof\u201dslicéd.Sprinkle well with \u2018salt; let \u2018stand \u2018half an hour on \u201cLice: preys out alt the water; sprinkle with white pepper ind \u2018chopped parsley.Add vinegar mixed with sugar, to tasfe, und salad oil, Serve at cnce.Spanish Dessert.Dissolve half-a box gelstine.Then cook one pint of milk; add six tablespoons of sugar: stir in the yolks of three eggs.Mix all together with the gelatine and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth; add ong teaspoon vanilla, Poirunto spoon vanilla.- Pour into molds; place on ice, Serve with whipped cream.Bluefish Diss, Procure 1-2 a-vety \u2018fresh bluefish, about 3 pounds; neatly trim and remove the bones.Pound in a mortar 4 sweet red peppers, then rub through a sieve into a bow!, dd 1 teaspoon anchovy essente; juice of 1-2 lemon, 1-2 Thoroughly mix.Make a few light incisions on skin of the bluefish, then pulp.\u2018Lay in a baking dish and let infuse 1 hour.Pour over 1-2 gill of white fresh mushroems; slice very fine, arrange on top.of tbe fish; divide 1-2 ounce butter ia fall bits all over the fish, then sat in oveh 45 minutes; being very careful to: bétte once ina while.Remove, sprinkis;if little chopped parsley oversand ee.1 .| \u2014n63 \u201cAng Sas Pl Peel and cope 3j% medium apples ; eut them in_balyes.then finely slice and place them ina bow! with que ounce of sugar ang 1-2 teaspoon vanilla essence; turn them well in the seasoning.Roll out on lightly floured fable 1-4 pound pie paste very thin.\u2018Line the inside of buttered pie plate .| with paste, spread 4 tablespoons raspberry marmalade on the bottom of plate.Neatly arfafige the apples over.Egg the edges, cover the pie with a layer of paste, ptess edges together, trim superfluous paste around the border, make a few incisions on top, lightly egg the.surface, then set in oven for 30 minutes.Remove, sprinkle a little powdered\u2019 sugar over, and serve.the meat into a dish and lot it cool Ë teaspoon of salt and same of paprika.* sharply rub \u2018fish aîl-\u2018round with the pine Peel, wash asd carefully drain- - WONDERFUL 8H Mrs.Elizabeth B.Davidson of Yosk Village, Ms, has the unique distinction of being one of the four women bask ents in the coun try.She is president of the York County National Bank, and under her guidance the institution has grows steadily until at the present time it has deposits of close to half a mil lion.The bank was founded Feb.6, 1893, when James T.Davidson, a well- known lawyer, was siected phesident.Mr.Davidson died in 1901 and two years later his widow was elected as his successor, Conservatism is strong ia the Pine Tree State, and when it was announced that a woman had Been elected resident of one of Maine's national Banks, which even at that time was a flourishing institution, it was hailed with more or less amusement In banking circles there, In a short time it was no longer regarded as a joke.Some banks in the vicinity of York found they were losing depositors from that section, where the farmers and merchants came to the conclusion that their own bank could afford them as good accommodations, with the advantage of being close at hand.Vacation Business, But the grest boom came to the \u2018bank with the advent of the summer visitor.For generations, a few -, ilies appreciating the beauty of York and the- surrounding country have maintained summer homes in the section._ But of late years, the summer visitors have increased in leaps and bounds, To-day the shore and country inland is dotted with comfortable and in many cases luxutious, houses that are occupied by well-to-do families from different sections of the United States.Under the leadership of its energetic president and a strong and loyal board of direetors, the bank came into its own.In the summer months the commodious banking house that was built a few years ago has proved inadequate and plans for a new building are being discussed.Mrs.Davidson modestly disclaims any credit for the success of the bank.She says the directors, Cashier A.M.Bragdon, who has been connected with the bank since it was founded, the loyal employes and the public are the ones to whom credit is due.But the directors and townspeople tell a different story.They say.their president is really the backbone of the institution as she has always been, and is justly entitled to much of the credit for the success of the bank.Humble Beginning.When_the bank opened its doors on the morning of Feb.6, 1893, it occu- ied 6ne room over à grocery store Tin the village square.There was none of the efsborate furnishings, marble {walls and elaborate grill work that people are wont to associate with banks.Jeremiah W.McIntyre, a prosperous farmer of York, was the feat depositor, He climbed the narrow flight of stairs to the banking rooms, deposited $1,000, and has been a depositor ever since.To quote Mr.McIntyre, who knows the history of York perhaps better than any one else in the community, \u201cMrs, Davidson is an almighty smart woman and an almighty nice woman,\u201d which sentiment well represents the feeling of the citizens of York.Mrs.Davidson was born in South Berwick, where she still makes her home, though in the summer months she occupies a cottage at Long Beach in the town of Yor Fall 1912.Thinks Sex Fitted In Finance She is the daughter of je John Burleigh, who Aura @ sa for WIRY years a ater life represented his district in Congress.At the time of his death he was one of the wealthiest and best known men in his section of the Bate.Disclaims Credit.- \u201cI'm really entitled to very little credit for any success the may have attained,\u201d said Mrs.Davidson.\u201cWe are all naturally proud of our bank, smd much of he credit should be given Mr.Bragdon, our cashier, who has been connected with the institution since it was founded more thas 19 years ago.\"He has given himself heart and soul to the cause, as have the other directors of the bank and the employees.The public has supported us generously and the bank bas made a steady growth during the almost 20 years of its history.here was lots of opposition at first.The merchants and farmers said there never had been à bank in York, which at that time seemed to them a good argument why there never should be.\u201cWhen we finally had $30,000 in deposits we all congratulated ourselves and thought we had a right to do so.\u201cThat was a long time ago, and now in the summer months our deposits will amount to $500,000 and our books contain the names of 1,400 depositors.Of course, a good proportion of that amount comes from the sammer residents, who have increased greatly in the last few years.\u201cBut even in the winter time we do an excellent budiness, the deposits at that season of the year amounting as a rule to about ,000.\u201cOf late 1 haven't given the bank ss much attention as I \u2018used to.There's really no necessity for it, because everything fs running so smoothly and Mr.Bragdon and his assistants do such excellent work.\u201cWe carry on a general banking business and try to give the merchants and farmers of the comunity every accommodation consistent with conservatism and absolute safety.\u201cMost of our loans are to local people, and the adjacent towns, though in the summer time we have a little surplus money on hand we sometimes invest in outside collateral.Woman's Fitness.\u201cI do not see why a woman\u2019 cannot take hold of commercial affairs as well as a man, provided she is adapted for the work.I have occasion to meet bankers, bank officials from time to time, and have never found that the question of sex entered into the matter at all.\u201d Mrs.Davidson is a living refutation of.the somewhat common belief that the successful woman of business becomes masculine in appearañce and, manner.; She is by no means a \u201cone-ides\u201d type of woman, and while mich of her time during the esrlier yééts of.the bank, when it was etrivilig to gain a footing, was given to her work, she his always devoted the greater portien of her time to her home and her children.After her marriage to Mr.Davidson she lived for many years in a beautiful home known as \u201cBreezy Knoll\" situated on one of York's finest hills.Since the death of her husband she fins sold the place which is now used as a hospital, known as the Peace Hospital.The place was sold shortly after the peace conference in Portsmouth, the institution deriving its name from the fact that both the Russian and Japanese envoys contributed generously to the cause.From the fastory te the wearer INFORMAL OPENING \"NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS.at THE BON TON COMPANY, G23 @T.JOSEPH STREET.ASK FOR ft and quality theive.OWINO OF THE LATEST FASHION MODELS.- Moot extensive and complete: stesk of ade now Fall and: Winter Sutts:and Coats fy vee have ever prodased.hgh gx Goods daliversd at once.| Fitting rooms at hand to.accommodate.our patrons.Unrivalled Opportunities Await You.Visit-our-Néw-Salèsrcom.Âce:ourdisphay windows.QUR .CATALOGUE.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913, A CHLDS WISE x CLOGGED BONELSs- Makes Is Cross, Peevish, Reifless and Peverish\u2014If Tongue Is Coated Give \u201cSyrup of Figs.\u201d : ~ ee .Children dearly love to t=ke delle cious \u201cSyrupro! Figs\u201d and nothing else clears and regulates their tender litle stomachs, liver and 30 feet of bowels so promptly and tho! ty, © Children get billous and constipated just like grown-ups.Then they gmt sick, the tongue is coated, stomach sour, breath bad; they don't est or rest well; they become feverish, cross, irritable and don\u2019t want to play, ,- Listen Mothers\u2014for your child's sake don\u2019t force the little one to swallow nauseating castor oil, violent calomel a vi £ i È + i i \u201c4 i * ow ar harsh irritants like Cathartic pills, - A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will have your child smiling and heppy again in just a few hours.Syrup of ge will gently clean, sweeten and regulate.the stomach, make the liver active and ave on and of the wel e constipated shattes, sour bile, the foul, cloggnd-up sn and poisons, without causing cramps or ariplog.With Syrup of Figs yon are not drugging or injuring your children.Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannont be harmful.Full directions for children of sll ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package.Ask your druggist for the ah npn \u201cSyrup of Figs snd Elixir x na\u201d prepared by the Californis Fig Syryp Co.\u2018This Is the delicious tastink, gen- nine old reliable.Refuse anything else offered.Co a * In addition to its general busin the bank is a depository for funds of the local postage savings branch and leases a large number of safe deposit boxes.: The great steel vault that rests on a massive granite ledge cost $7,000 and is as absolutely fire and burglar proof as any vault in the country.\u2018 When the new building was eréet- ed even the most ardent well-wishers of the bank believed that it would serve its needs for a long term of years.But, even now, the volume of business makes larger quarters im- \u2018perative.made to the present banking house, or a new building erected.The president of the York County National Bank has many outside activities.native town, and is interested in the Piscataqua Club, the Old York Historical Society and the Village Improvement Society of York .As a bank president, Mrs.Davidson enjoys the friendship of many of the leading financial men, as well as of the struggling farmer or amall man of business, to whom the bank has proved generous whenever possi le.But quite aside from her official position, it is as a mother, a loyal friend and a wonderfully interesting woman that Mrs, Davidson Is best known and appreciated.- Children Ory = FOR FLETCHER'S - ASTORIA 2 Fall 1912.In the near future, it is likely that an enlargement will be She takes an active interest .in the Woman's Clab and the Charity- - Whist' Club of South -Berwick, het { 5 + Me Loch are Yolo Locke waives made by Yalo-& Towne \"¥ou can forget that burglars exist \u2018when you put a Yale Night-latch on the door of your house.\"The Yale Cylinder Night-stch No.44 is a combination ight-latch and dead-lock, offering all the convenience of spring lock, together with the most perfect security known.Stop in at an good hardware store today and ask to sec this Yale Cylinder Night-latch No.44, Yale Products sold in Canada are now made in Canada Canadian Yale & Towne, Limited Makers of YALE Products.General Offices and Works: St.Catharines, Ont, MAY ESTABLISH A CANADIAN LLOYDS.Montreal, Sept.13.\u2014That the Dominion Government through the Department of Marine and Fisheries, is not only in favor of the establishment of a Canadian Lloyds, dut that the Federal authorities will likely come forward.to assist such a proposal was the announcement made by an official of the Montreal Harbor Commission, who recently interviewed Hon.Mr, Hazen on the subject.The failure of the British Marine underwriters to recognize what has been done for the St.Lawrence route during the past ten years by refusing to reduce their Canadian marine insurance rates has stirred up local shipping men.and harbor officials believe that with the declaration of Mr.Hazen a solution of one of the most difficult problema regarding navigation on the St.Lawrence is near at hand.Shipping men declare that had Lloyds the British marine insurance organization, reduced \u2018their high rates as the channel from Montreal to Quebec and below was improved the trade of the port would have been BRAVING FOR LIQUOR DISAPPEARED fly Nerves Crow Steady and | Feel Like A New Man JHE NEAL TREATMENT ENDORSED It only took three days and it re- inds me of the pleasantest three ys,l ever spent.The amount it bst me was the best investment I jer made, thus spoke one of the nost prominent lawyers of this sec- fon of the country to a group of en in front of the Court House a Er days ago.\u201cGentlemen,\u201d says he, if you are addicted to strong drink r drugs, take my advice and call at puctec Neal Institute, at 11 Haldtand Hill, this city.It will only kke you a few minutes to be convine- that what they did for me can be one for you.1 am not only speak- g for myself, but I know of at least other cases right here in your com- unity who are as well satisfied as yself.You will find a pleasant | fully as big again as is at present.omelike place, \u201cconducted on the .- ost admirable business principles.| PREMIER BORDEN LOOKS INTO i transactions are confidential.You THE GRAND TRUNK TROUBLES ill get a guaranteed bond that your | Ottawa, Sept.13\u2014In an effort to per dc in case vou: settle the difficulty over the operation | ; ; Te beats anything | o¢ the completed section of the Never heard of, and believe me, gen- { T.R.between Transcona and Superior emen, 1 have been to ail the other Junction.conferences are in progress fo-called cures and retreats.T ad-| between Premier Borden, the Minister fe you if you are a sufferer to try | of Railways and Chairman Leonardat once and be forever rid of that ! of the N.T.K.Commission, on the nfounded craving and desire for | one hand, and Chairman Smithers, be vile stuff, J withhold my name.| President Chamberlin, Vice President ut if you wish a private interview Wainwright and General Consul Bigby name and address will be fur- | gar.of the Grand Trunk, It is thought fishe J upon application to the Neal [that the outcome will he negotiated | on a satisfactory basis within afew Institute, 11 Haldimand Itill, WHEAT HARVEST IS NEARLY COMPLETED Canadian Pacific Repart Shows Operations Well Forward in Western Provinces.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.13\u2014The Cansdian Pacific Railway Company crop report for the week ending Friday, Sept.13, sayst \u201cIn Manitoba 80 to 95 per cent of the wheat is cit and in some portions in the south the harvest is completed.\u2018Threshing is general in most districts in\" the southern part.The weather during the past week was unfavorable, but as many of the wet days were followed by bright sun and wind, recovery was quick and delay and damage was not general, This week's progress was splendid until to-day.\u201cIn Saskatchewan 65 to 75 per cent of the wheat is stooked and as high as 90 per cent in some districts on the Moose Mountain, Portal and Forward districts.\u201cIn Southern Alberta from 85 to 90 per cent of the wheat is cut and in the north from 35 to 50 per cent.Winter wheat cutting was completed last week.The quality of the crop is generally better than last year.\u201cOats are up to the average.Barfey, though late, is a good crop and flax is much better than usual.There will be very little sign of \u2018flax wilt\u2019 this season.\u201d TRAIN KILLS HIM WHERE HIS BROTHER LOST LIFE Sherbrooke, Que., Sept.13\u2014Heland Wright, a well known and prosperous farmer from Glen Sutton, was found on the track near here, having ev- dently been run over hy a train, as his body was terribly mangled.Wright had been attending Brome Fair and evidently fell from the train while on his way home.He leaves a wife and large family, About three years ago his brother was killed in the same way at about the same spot.PROBE MONTREAL BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS Cornwall, Ont., Sept.13\u2014A meeting of the royal commission ap- quire into the complaints received by the Department of Agriculture from purchasers and vendors of butter and cheese as to alleged unfairness\u2019in the methods followed in weighing butter and cheese in Montreal was held here today.\u201cR.A.Pringle, KC, chairman, presided.the other members \u2018of \u2018the «commission being \u2018I.J.McDonnell, Strathmore, and A.J.Hodgson, Montreal.It was the general opinion that the Yules governing the business at Montreal are satisfactory and only two of the salesmen complained of tlie method of dealing with short weights.A suggestion to have an official referee appointed by the government to deal promptly with any differences that may arise regarding weights was generally approved of.No suggestions were offered for improving the system of payment for chesse, but several of the salesmen thought the commission should evolve \u2018some means for the better protection of | days.mon.wed, sat the producers against the risk of loss.Is your bed comfortable ?kind of spring you sleep on.If the spring is not right, yours cannot be, a comfortable bed.You may think it is.You probably won't realize how much you're missing in the way of true comfort until you try sleeping on a \"Banner Spiral Sprig A not.esly Meanwhile, make this experiment\u2014 fore you go to sleep, feet are higher than your hips it means that your Ta wwe is not found altogether in he fact M of sleeping soundly.any people sleep night, tr | the whole night through without giving their minutes before \\minds and bodies the real rest that Nature intended \u2018they should have.It's largely a question of the bed-spring i springs do.\u201cSleeping on such a spring, is it any wonder you wakes with that \u201ctired feeling\" in the morning?Those who, sleep on Banner Springs spend thelr nights in the natural level position that alpoe can lasure proper blood constructed on the built for woaderful permanence.Your dealer should be \u201cBanner Spring, IF he cannot, write us.THIACASKA FEATHER J DOWN CONPANY \u201cLieran MONTREAL av WINNIPES., vis de er ree Bt, lying on your stomach for ten If your head and nn the centre, as a great many circulation.The Banner is right principle, but she able te shew you tbe LEW, FAVORITE, WINS FIST RCE Blue Bonnets Races at Montreal Are Favored by Perfect Weather Conditions, Montreal, Sept.13\u2014Under a cloud- Tess sky the sixth day\u2019s racing at the track of the Montreal Jockey Club began this afternoom.The favorite, Lewin, won in the first event, a race for 2-years-olds.Old Coin, who also carried a lot ot money, got off to the best start and held his advantage right around until they entered the straight.Here Tehan, who had the mount on Lewin, began his drive and easily overhauled the tiring Reed colt.Mattie L.was third.The second race produced an interesting struggle between Apiaster, Tom Sayers and Detroit, the Gorman horse, which was well played at thé odds of 4 to 1, offered, leading the others past the winning post by a narrow margin.Apiaster was secs ond and Haldeman third.Havrock got away with the third race at 7 to 1.beating out the Sezgram filly Rustling, which carried out only 98 pounds, against the winner's 114.Havrock responded splendidly to McTaggart's drive in the straight and was about a head in front at the finish.Summary: First race, 2 year olds, selling, $500 added, 5% furlongs\u2014Lewin, 100 (Te han, 8 to 5, 7 to 10 and out, won; Ok Coin, 113 (Small), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, second: Mattie L., 105 (Jensen).30 to 1.12 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time\u20141:074S5.Church Bell, Marie T., Miccosukee and Gerrard also ran.Second race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, $500 added, 7 furlongs\u2014Tom Sayers, 110 (McTaggart).4 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won: Apiaster, 102 (Tehan), 2 to 1.even and 1 to 2, second; Detroit, 113 (Martin), 8 to 1, 30! and 7 to 8.Third.Time\u20141.28.Judge Howell, Shelby, Turbine, Dr.Holzberg, Allaneen and Haldeman also ran.Third race, Canadian bred, 3-year olds and np, one mile\u2014Havrock, 114 (McTaggart).7 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won: Rustling.98 (Connolly, 13 to 5, even and 2 to 5.second; Amberite, 105 (Adams), 11 to 5; even and 2 to 5, third.Time\u20141:414-S.Calumny, Commota.Caper Saauce and Ondramon also ran.Fourth race, Provingial Nursery, 2- year-olds, $700 added, 5 furlongs\u2014 Trish Heart, 118 (McCarthy), 3 to 2, 7 to 10 and out, won: Planover, 115 (Butwell), 2 to 1 4 to $ and out, second; Irish Rose, 115 (Small), 640 1, 2 to 1 and even, third.Time\u20141:04.Bacchante, Kolrose, Sylvan Wells, Song Mird and Stoneycroft Star also ran.\"Fifth race, steeplechase.3-year-olds and maiden 4-year-olds and up, $600 added.about two miles\u2014Utmost, 130 (Allan), 5 to !, even and 1 to 2, won; Cherish.147 (Tucker).& to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second: Bill Andrews, 147 (Klenck).2 to 1, 2 to $ and out, third.Time\u20144:11.Weldship, Tom Kirby and Broadsword also ran.Sixth race, selling, handicap.for 3- year-olds and up, $500 added.one mile\u2014John Reardon, 114 (Butwell), 3 to 1.even and out.won: Falcada, 98 (Tehan).2% to 1.1 tn 2 and out, second: Union Jack, 95 (Rowley), 12 ta 1.3 to 1 and even, third.Time\u2014 1:40 3-5.Veneta Strome and The Rump also ran., Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, non-winners of two races since July 1st, 7 furlongs\u2014Chemulpo, 105 (Tehan).6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won: Colston.112 (Martin), 6 to 1, 21 to 1 and even, senond: Live Wire, 133 (Adams), 20 to 1.8 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time\u20141:27 45.Lewis, San Vito, Lady Sybil, Bit of Fortune and Troy Weight also ran.TWO BOATS SINK IN BUFFALO MOTOR RACES Ruffalo, N.Y., Sept.13\u2014The second day of the power boat races on thé Niagara River to-day was marked by two accidents in which two of the hydroplanes went to the bottom and the crew of one was seriously injured.Wheelman George Lautenslager, of the Reliance IV.of Pittsburg, Pawas internally injured, and Engineer Philip Ham, of Buffalo, of the same craft, suffered 3 broken nose.The race was won by the Baby Reliance 11.owned by J.Stuart Blackton, of Brooklyn, winner of yesterday's event, To-morrow the race for the International Interlake Championship of the Great Lakes will be contested.This event will close the regatta.Friday, the 13th, proved unlucky for the Reliance IV.owned by C.E.Crawford, of Lakewood, N.Y, and the Question, owned by H.L.F, Trebert, of Rochester, N.Y.When the nine speeders started across the line at the opening of the race.the Refiance IV.was swamped.Her crew, Lauteslager and Ham, were thrown into the river and the former suffered a punctured kidney, while the latter's face struck the gasoline tank and his nose.was badly gashed and broken.While the two injured men were be- Ing rescued the Question struck a submerged log and went to the bottom.Her crew was rescued.Vancouver, B.C., Sept, 13\u2014Arthur Douglas, aged 35, son of James Douglas, of 89 Yone street.Toronto, was billed last night by being thrown from an automobile, which skidded at a turn in the Eburne Read, four miles pot of town, Latest Sporting News ==) IE ER ===] BASEBALL RESULTS OF YESTERDAY LOWER Head Master : C: 5; CANADA COLLEGE MONTREAL Successes : 1st place McGill Science Matric.in a FOSBERY, M.A INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.At Rochester\u2014 R.H.R Buffalo.103 000 010~5 9 1 Rochester.200 010 000-3 12 6 Ewing and Mitchell; Hughes, Wilhelm, Akers and Blair.At Toronto\u2014 RH.E.Torento.300 000 022\u20147 11 2 Montreal.00 101 202\u20146 8 3 Rudolph, Meyer and Graham; |\u2018 Smith and Burns.Lewin NATIONAL LEAGUE.At NewYork : R.H.E.New York .000 010 20x\u2014 3 8 0 St.Louis .001 010 000\u2014 2 5 0 Batteries :\u2014Marquard, Wiltse and Wilson; Sallee and Wingo.At Boston : .R.H.E.Chicago .000 000 003\u2014 3 11 © Boston .000 200 000\u2014 2 $ 0 Batteries :\u2014Cheney and Cotter ; Donnelly, Dickson and Rariden.At Brooklyn : \u2019 Cincinnati .\u2026.Brooklyn .Batteries :\u2014Suggs and] Clarke ; Curtis and Miller.At Philadelphia : R.H.EB.Pittsburg .004 010 000 1\u2014 6 14 0 Philadelphia .011 010 101 0\u2014 § 15 | Batteries : \u2014 O'Tnole, Robinson and Simon; Seaton, Chalmers, Moore, Brennan and Killifer, AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Chicago : R.HB Chicago .010 001 00x\u2014 2 6 1 New York .,000 000 000\u20140 5 0 Batteries :\u2014Walsh and Schalk ; Ford and Sweeney.At St.Louis : R.H.P.Boston .300 100 020\u2014 6 9 2 St.Louis .001 001 000\u2014 2 5 2 Batteries :\u2014Bedient and Carrigan; Weilman and Alexande r.At Cleveland : R.H.E.Cleveland .401 000 50x\u201410 15 3 Philadelphia .000 000 011\u2014 2 4 3 Batteries :\u2014Gregg and Carisch ; Brown and Thomas.At Detroit : R HP.Detroit .000 010 331 I\u2014 9 11 2 Washington .300 023 000 0\u2014 8 12 3 Batteries : \u2014 Boehler, Covington, Willett and Stanage, Onslow, Kocher: Engle, Hughes and Henry, Williams, \u2014_\u2014 KEROSENE FOR KINDLING BURNS GIRL TO DEATH Toronto, Sept.13\u2014When she attempted to hurry the dinner by pouring kerosene on the fire shortly before noon yesterday, Mrs.Julie Kemp, aged 17, of Humber Bay, was so badly burned by the explosion that followed that she died in the Western Hospital at 6.30 last night.COLLEGE FRESHMAN I8 KILLED BY HAZING Raleigh, N.C, Sept.13\u2014 William Rand, freshman at the State University, was killed to-day, being hazed by sophomores.Rand, perched on a barrel and surrounded by his tormentors, fell off and gashed his neck on a broken pitcher.He died soon after.A coroner's jury is investigating.BRITISH LABOR MEMBER INVESTIGATES IN JAIMAICA Kingston, Jamaica, Sept.13\u2014Joseph Pointer, a Labor member of the British House of Commons, is visiting Jamaica on behalf of his party for the purpose of inquiring into labor conditions in the island.From Jamaica Mr, Pointer will proceed to Panama, where he will interview British West Indians in the canal zone with regard to their work and the wages they receive.AUTOIST WILBY 18 NOW AT NORTH BAY, ONTARIO North Bay, Ont, Sept.13\u2014Thomas W.Wilby arrived in North Bay yesterday afternoon on his automobile transcontinental tour from Halifax to Vancouver, Mr.Wilby left Toronto Sunday afternoon and found good roads to Gravenhurst, but from there on the journey was rough with sand, mud and corduroy roads, the automobile breaking down twice, From North Bay west there is no road at all and the car had.to be shipped to Sudbury by train.From there the route is to Sault Ste.Marie and by boat to Fort William, the rest |.of the distance being navigated in automobile.Mr.Wilby expects to finish in Vancouver the first week in October, FEAR AMERICAN SHOT sence JIN E WALSH, Reg have been sent by Peter Devine, a wealthy contractor, to various points in Mexico to learn the fate of his son ohn, who sent a postal card here last Wednesday with the news that he was to be shot as a spy.The postal card read: ST em now in the Mexican army and sentenced to be shot.Good-bye slt, There was no date or adéress on the postal and the past mark could not be made out.What Mexican army Devine joined 1a not known, for when he went to Mexico, four mouths ago, he only wrote that he would \u201cjump into Mexico, where 1 understand there is some real fighting going on\u201d oung Devine has heen In the army.His father and Senator O'Gurman are friends.Dr.de Van's Female Ptits reliable SELENE Te Sg FR le À ; US, - Harbour Commissioners\u2019 o'clock noon of October 21st, 1912, for the construction and delivery in complete order of a 1,000,000 bushel capacity Grain Elevator, with Marine Tower and Shipping Apparatus, to be situated on the Princess Louise Embankment, Quebec.Each tender is to be accompanied by plans and spacifications, exhibiting and describing the Elevator for the con- .within one month from the last publication of this notice in Le Sollel and Quebec Chi onicle.TASCHEREAU, ROY, CANNON, tt et \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BOOKS WRITING PADS.EVERYTHING CHEAPEST Phone 2470 \u2014_\u2014 EDWARD A EVANS KING'S HALL COMPTON, PQ BOARDING S0NOOL FOR CISL amas TRE rams PT.t2th, MISS JOLL - - - lady Principal July 23 xtu,th,sat.Quebec Harbour Commission NOTICE SEALED TENDERS addressed to the uvg- | dersigned and endorsed \"Tender for Grain Elevator,\u201d will be received at the Quebec Office up to 12 struction of which the Tenderer has submitted prices.Particulars of the requirements for the Elevator, etc, may be obtained by applying at the Harbour Engineer's Office, Quebec.Each Tender must be accompanied by sn accepted bank cheque for $25,000, made pay- ayable to the order of the Chairman of the Harbour Commission; this sum will be forfeited should the tenderer refuse or neglect to enter into a contract for the construction of the Elevator, etc., if called upon to do se, and will be retained during the progress of the work as partial security for its due fulfillment; the unsuccessful tenderers will bave their cheques returned.The Commissioners do not bind themselves 10 accept the lowest or any tender.RAOUL RENAULT, Secretary-Treasurer.sept.13,14,21,28,0ct.5,12 | Province of Quebec, District of Quebec.In the Superior Court.No.803\u2014William John Bland Fraser, lumber merchant, of the City of Quebec, Plaintiff, \u2019 vs.The Byers Allen Lumber Company, incorporated in the State of Pennsylvania, one of the United States of America, formerly doing business at Allenhurst, Georgia, and now of Buffalo, New York, Defendantwnd The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, body politic and corporate, having its principal place of business in the City of Montreal, and the Royal Bank of Canada, body politic and incorporate, having its principal office in the City of Montreal, Mis en Cause, The defendant is ordered to appear (Signed) AMD.ROBITAILLE, P.sS.C Prothonotary\u2019s Office, Quebec, 12 September, 1912.True Copy.PARENT & FITZPATRICK, Attys.for Plaintiffsept.14x2 BAGS.© - PENS AND PENCILS SCRIBBLER® COPY BOOKS AND BEST AT 118t John Strost POST CARDS VIEWS OF QUEBEC 1 CENT EACH, Complete Assortment of CAMERAS, FILMS, PHOTO SUPPLIES Edgar Langlois\u2019 Store 42 St, John St Near Palace Hill Transfer, Aug.Ixtuthsat.xlyr, CIVIL ENGINEER, Plans, Surveys, Reports, Superintendence of Construction, Railways, Power Plants, nd, Improvement, &e Office: 92 Et.Peter St, Queben, \u2014_ Felephans No, 2011 Head Master, J.Tyson Wiltiame, Ecumanuel College, Cambridge, This well-known i 0 is situated Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College Ideally situated in the Capital, one of the most beautifal cities in the world.Offers Matriculation, Academic and Selective courses.Accepts pupils from 13 years of age and upwards, Parents seeking a good educational home for their daughters should write for Calendar and particulars.» Bev.W.D.ARMSTRONG, M.A, PhD, DB, * PRESENT.TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE (Affiliated to McGill University.) 83 Simpson St, Montreal For the Higher Education of Young Women, with Preparatory Depart ment for Girls under 13 years of age, Acting President \u2014 Professor Wm, Paterson, C.M.G,, M.A, LL.D., Principal McGill University.Vice-President\u2014Ven.J.G.Norton, D.D., Archdeacon of Montreal, Principal\u2014 Miss Grace Pairley, M.A.Edinburgh.The Institute will re-open TUESDAY, 17th September, at NOON.Entrance examinations for scholars will be held at the school on Saturday, 14th September, at 10 o\u2019clock am.For Prospectus, ete, apply to the Principal, or to A.P.RIDDELL, Sec- , retary North British Mercantile Building, 80 St.Francois Xavier Street Montreal.- HERBERT SPENCER Director Chateau Frontense Orchestra, late Musical Director of His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Montreal.PROFESSOR OF VIOUN Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint, Studio 114 St Augustin St augdixim Victoria School Owing to the work on Victe-\u2018 ria School not being completed,\u2019 the school will open on Monday, 16th, instead of 10th, .F.C.WURTELE, * > Secy.P.8.8, GX FRENCH LESSONS BY \"PROF.THOMAS French lessons are given at The Thomas Institute by French Professors.to all English speaking wishing to learn French.For particulars, appiy at No.195 3t John street.PHONE 4078.WH septoxmon, wed, frix3 WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLAS 8T, QUEBRC, 15th Year.Instruction given in Book ng, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music and Modern Langvages.No vacation Day and Evening Classes.J W.M.WALLACE, Prince Mr.H.Gordon Perry : oO and Choirmester, Chaîmerte rganist Professar of Pianoforte, Orga, Singing, Harmony, Theory, ete, Pupli(s prepared for examinations McGill and Royal College of Musio (London), Prospectus on application, Residence, 96 Fraser &t, \u2026 TELEPHONE 36 Na amit Î | 2 |Let Me Send You net, He ee] Free to Men You Yourself Can Restore Your Vitality VITALITY is the greatest power tn all the world.11 1 renew your VITAL FORCE I resters you to, full and cemplste mashosd No master what your age, whether you sre young, or eMerly, no matter what early indiscretion = have mpped courage, if resupply you wih new VITALITY I give you the strength that all healthy, vigorous men possess.I know the ef phis VITAL SUPPLY.My HEALTH BELT, win puapesaorr t \"stream Vi ATIES Tos ous ave pour ousande ave vai it cdiatelr efite takecs the pain weakenings out of the back from NS Sricone oF any sors epiing, Wat of dissipation must csase.the man who luiges excesses unnatural practices can be other than a weakling, but e es man to B 3.Al be decent, take ordis ary care of ht QUE ne Sad - 2 ar \u2018thousands of men have did for them.case wri my booldet get into communica os w what my book says, then lat lecide between us that you pd have a Bele and it you de that you want to use it, 1 will to-day.Never purchasing 8 Hoan Bar £0 ; uses ea THIS BOOK Free Ml in the coupon: let me send you et once my free booklet in plain sealed envelope, it is profusely illustrated with halkone photos; keep it in your pocker for easy reference.read tne chepter on Vitality ; the chapter on Debility; sesd the chapter on those ts which interests every man, young er old.who would be strong in manly wigor.Tt is a word of hope, a carefully written, interesting booklet which should be in every one\u2019s possession.Therefore, scod to-day.If in or near Toronw, call at my office, Hours 9 to \u20ac DR L.T.SANDEN CO., 140 Yoage Strest, Toronto, Ont Dear Sirs:\u2014Please forward ms your Beok, as advertised free .NAME.secccecsunsouu vessanes revocssessan ces s000 coca umes ADDRESS.coussenna severe secuctau0ec0 04 2200 0n 00000004 sa QD.AGE OF COMFORT sad by purcsheshg ¢ CANNEMN ; QOVERNMBNT ANNUNY, Apply te yout Postmaster, ev to the Supasietendent efAmauitics, Ottawe, for-tnfermatien-es tothe cont.JumedSuctush satan The Royal Trust Co.Capital Fully Paid Up «= $1,000,000 \"Reserve Fund « - - a a 1,000,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hon, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G,, President, Right : Sir Edward Clouston, Bart, Vice-President.Mon Allan, Sir W.C.Macdonald, he Ang Hon, R.Mackay, A.Baumgarten, A, Macnider, C.B.Gordon, H.V.Meredith, 8.B.Greenshields, David Morrice, G, R Hosmer, James Ross, Sir T.G.Shaughnessy, K.C.V.O, Sir William Van Horne, K.C.M.G.The Company is authorized to act as Trustees Executor under Wills, Assignes, etc, to give Bonds in connection with Judicial Procesdings, and to accept any Financial Agency.As the of the Province of Quebec does not require Executors to give security for their administration, nor does it oblige them to render sc- esunts to the Courts, the nomination of The Royal Trust Company rather than an individual, as Executor, affords the greatest possible security te Testators.The Company does not die.Its charges are reasonable and ite appointment is the best guarantes a Testator can have that his Estate will be honestly and economically managed.The Company will act as Agent and Attorney for Executors already acting, will manage Estates, and will receive free of charge, for safe keeping, Sealed Wills in which it ie named Executor, The Company is also prepared to receive securities for safe keeping, cole lection of coupons, etc.* Solicitors and Notaries placing business with the Company may be retained te do the legal work in connection with such business.\u201c Information and advice may be obtained at the Company\u2019s Quebec office, Rank of Montreal Building, St.Peter Street A E NABH, (Manager of the Bank of Montreal.) a : - | » PRAISES POTENCY OF \u201cBEAN BALL\" John McGraw of Giants Says Good Batsmen Are Bom and Not Made\u2014 \u201cGive me a natural hitter, and I will make a ball player out of him\u201d is the often repeated prescription of John McGraw, the manager of the Giants, when discussing the requi- Few good hitters have been manufactured.Like poets, painters and other artists, they are born, not made, the latent talent lingering there to be developed.To continue aleng the MeGraw line of thought, the manager of the Giants bas built a baseball club out of a lot of batters, and has won a pennant with it, and now appears to be well on his way toward the second, The cardinal sin of batting is \u201cstepping back\u201d Many a youngster comes into the big leagues in the spring with his heart full of hope and stimulated by the same ambition to climb which actuates men in other walks of life and goes out in the field and does sensational work Then comes the real test \u201cTake à turn at bat,\u201d says the manger.\u2014, The recruit walks up to the plate | cuit\u201d \"and the acid test is usually applied Srst.The manager directs the pitcher to \u201cshoot a fast one at his bean\u201d If the man steps back from the plate he at the same time steps back from the limelight because his chances of big league associations go with that foot.\u201cHe puts one foot in the water pail,\u201d is the verdict of the manager, and i¢ is the player's death warrant for fast company.Can Teach Him To Field.Suppose, however, that he is clumsy in the field and handles the ball awk- warly, but when he comes to the plate he steps up toward the \u201cbean ball\u2019 and ducks only his head after he sees that it is not going to break and curve over the plate.\u201cThere's a guy that\u2019s got the stuff in him,\u201d declares the manager, and he holds to him and sets about making a fielder out of the recruit.\u201cLarry\u201d Doyle was far from a polished performer at second base when he joined the Giants, but one look at him in action at the bat was enough for the keen eyed McGraw.The Giants often tell of what the New York manager said after \u201cDan Brouthers the scout, had brough his find to the Polo Ground.\u201cLarry\u201d was very rough in his stick work when he first came to the Giants, bringing with him many of the tricks of the \u201choneysuckle cir- For instance he used to throw his bat after be hit the ball, and frequently was not particular where he simed it.\u201cLarry\u201d still grabs off his cap when he makes a more extensive hit than a single and rushes sround the bases with it in his hand.He is one of the most picturesque batters in the big leagues and one of the most effective.He is now a polished fielder, but it was his remarkable hitting which first obtained for him the job on the Giants, Some Are \u201cPlate Shy.\" Many batters who have no desire [to step back when they first move into the league get \u201cbeaned,\u201d and are plate shy ever afterward.That is the ultimate test of gameness in a ball player.To get \u201cbeaned\u201d is to be hit in the head with a fast ball, and it always means going to sleep, the duration of the nap depending upon the speed with which the ball is hurled and the susceptibility of the \u201cbean.\u201d Sometimes it results in two days in the hospital spent in a state of coma.After such a terrifying experience a man is naturally timid about standing up to the plate when the ball is again aimed for the head.Being aware of this fact, and keeping a carefully compiled list of the \u201cbeaned\u201d boys, many pitchers have acquired the unsportsmanlike habit of throwing the first ball qt the heads of these men who have been \u201cbeaned\u201d once.This is to drive them away from the plate.There is little sentiment in baseball.Many men have been \u201cbeaned\u201d and have come back strong.Roger Bresnahan, formerly the Giants\u2019 catcher and now the manager of the St.Louis club, was hit in the face with a pitched ball when the Giants were playing Cincinnati several years ago, and it fade extensive alterations in his face.@ spent some time in the hospital, but when he came out he was up there batting just as strong as ever, and never considers withdrawing that front foot no matter how many are shot at his head.The pitchers have long since abandoned the practice.Nearly Case Por Coroner.Perbaps the most remarkable case of \u201cbeaning\u201d occurred in a game between the Washington club and the Highlanders last spring.\u201cJack\u201d Martin was spending his first season in the big league and making every effort to get by.Walter Johnson was itching for the Washington club, and is fast ball is probably one of the fastest ever discovered.At least, ball players say that it is.Johnson hit Martin in the head with a particularly fast one, and Martin naturally saw saw many things that astronomers talk about and promptly forgot ail about the ball game.There was some question for a few minutes as to whether the ambulance doctor or the coroner should be summoned, and \u2018the little busher was carried off the field very limp and wilted, Tt was a case for the ambulance, and concusiion of the brain developed.Martin had a serious time of it, snd Wolverton, the New York manager, put in considerable time worrying whether this \u201cbeaning\u201d had spoil.ed a good ball player.End afraid hel naver coms teck\u201d tu THE QUEBEC CHRO HUSBAND SEEKING DIVORCE HAS WOES Many and Astonishing in Variety Are His Troubles\u2014 An Abused Man, Portland, Ore, Sept.13-\u2014David Brown, an employee of the Street Department, living at 69 Albina avenue, wants a divorce Hod dis wife, Minnie Brown, because she takes every cent of his salary, he says; she mocks him when he tries to enter the children to be saucy; she calls Mm a hog because fie snores at night, and the crowning humiliation is that she puts her false hair in the oatmeal mush to drive him from the breakfast table.Other incidents of his married life he asserts are as follows: She has taken his money, earned from the city and by working Sundays and overtime as a stevedore, and has spent it as she wanted.She has harassed and annoyed him until he has deeded to his son a lot on Grand avenue, valued at $4,000, without consideration.She has often refused to give him street car fare and compelled him to walk long distances to and from work She has permitted his daughter Mary during the last six months to accept the attentions of one Charles Case, who has à wife living.She has declared that Case would soon get à divorce and would marry their daughter and that there would then be a member of the family who could \u201cchop him to pieces.\u201d She has refused to let their son and daughters work to help earn the livelihood, declaring that she does not intend to have them grow up a drudge like their father, who \u201csleeps like a pig.\u201d She has disturbed his sleep at night by maliciously slamming the doors and making other unnecessary noises.She has invited undesirable people to the house and drunk intoxicating liquors with them.She has frequently supplied Charles Case, prospective son-in-law, with money from the family fund, and is between $600 and $700, representing the plaintiffs savings for several Jars.now on deposit in the Hibernia ank.tr rer rt complained Wolverton.When Martin had recovered, a! youngster named Dowd was being tried out at shortstop and showing great promise.Wolverton kept him there for several days with Martin on the bench.At™ast the young man who had stopped one of Walter Johnson's fast ones with his head came to the manager and said: \u2014 ! \u201cDon\u2019t I get my old job back?Because a guy hit me in the head, am 1 thrown out of the line-up \u201d Couldn't Scare Him, family councils; she has taught the | now threatening to turn over to him | NICLE.= à TEESE N ND ® S 72 Rr RZ r ri uc NLL C4 U Ÿ T1 is the recognized favorite ; of, connoisseurs, the choice of -the medical profession MARTELL £% BRANDY is preferred the world over, because for over) two centuries it has been the standard for] quality and punty.of all the best brandies made in Charente (France.) FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WINE MERCHANTS GG = TETE % GREATER QUEBEC SSSR 2 i BN 7 LE REA Le 4 YZ rr 7 7 è A CU AIP, Ziad Le DEL CITY OF is a subdivision of sold in no time as of this property.Wolverton put him back and that day the little shortstop got three hits, although the ball was directed at his head with great frequency and per- sistency.111 health later caused his release to Rochester, but he will be back next season.Many pitchers never throw the ball at a batter's head, considering the practice unsportsmanlike, and also thinking that the injuring of a man\u2019 does their own nerves as much damage as it does those of the man curled up.Mathewson is ane who docs not throw the ball at a batter's head intentionally.\u201cI figure,\u201d says the great pitcher, \u201cthat there are enough ways to fool most batters without trying to scare them to death, and maybe seeing them sent off to the hospital.I never used the \u2018bean ball\u2019 and have got along fairly well without it.T only recall hitting one man in the head with a pitched ball, and that was his own fault.A story is told of old \u201cJoe\u201d McGin- nity of when most of his speed was gone and his curve had lost the old.fast break and about ail that he had left was his head.A youngster came to the bat, and Bresnahan was catching for the Giants.The veteran battery held a consultation in the pitcher\u2019s box as to what should be served to the recruit, while various and sundry fans suggested, as usual, that the Giants\u2019 battery exchange letters.\u201cBean him, Joe,\u201d said Roger.\u201cBean him™ \u201cYes, but what with?\" asked Mc- Ginnity, looking around as if for a brick, and realizing that he could not bend 8 pane of glass with a baseball then.Snodgrass a \u201cMade\u201d Batsman.Many catchers try to scare young batters coming into the big leagues by talking to them of the wildness of certain pitchers and their habit of throwing the hall at the batter's head.Kling, the old Cub was a bad man at this.\u201cThere's a fellow in the hospital now that stopped one of this guy's with his bean,\u201d Kling would say, and then sign for a high fast one.A batter has to go to many tests before he is finally accepted into the big lea, Only one batter comes to mind just now who was really manufactured, and John McGraw put the trademark on him.The player is Fred Snodgrass.He came to New York es a catcher and was made into an outfielder by McGraw.He was also turned into a batter, being very weak with the stick when he first arrived from college.Besides the natural requirements for a baseball player to be à good batter he must have great courage.1f you don\u2019t believe it drop in to the Polo Ground some morning when the Giants are at practice and let Marquard or Tesreau, or Mathewson it now.A million dollars worth of building e) sold on the opening day of the Model City of Montreal.THE PARC JACQUES CARTIER _! its eyes and realized the exceptionally beautiful location Better investigate our proposition at\u201donce.\u201d Don't wait till it's too late.See us.Write or Phone 3857.Do lots have been sl 60 ideal building lots which will be™ soon as the Quebec public has opened gS \u2018FRUIT SALT\u2019 A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR All Functional Derangements of the Liver, Temporary Congestion arising from Alcoholic Beverages, Errors in Diet, Biliousness, Giddinecs, Heartburn, or Constipation.It is a Refreshing and Invigorating Beverage, most Invaluable to Travellers and Residents inf Tropical Climates.ENo'8 \u2018FRUIT SALT\u2019 assists the Fanotions of the Liver, ovis kin.and Kidueys by OAUTION.\u2014 Evaming ths and ses that it is marked ENG'S' FRUIT SALT.other- ise You hate the atncerest fr of fsttery\u2014 TATION.in TEL i KE Wholgaals of Momre.BYANS & BONS, Ltd! ontrea! aud Toronto, Canada.IYI \"WELLINGTON.KNIFE POLISH Best for Clganing and Potionion Cutlery, \u201c WELLINGTON KNIFE BOARDS Prevent friction in cleaning & injury to Knives, TTT SILVERSMITHS SOAP EEE GLASS PAPER BLACK EEAD JOHN OAKEY & SONS, Ltd, Wallington Mls, London, Engispé shove the \u201cbean\u201d ball your way! mse a ately Co wr PARC JACQUES CARTIER | C.J.LOCKWELL, President- We=> For the convenience of the busy men, we have a night office at 263 St.John St.Ask for L.R.BEAUDRY.88 St.Peter St.: CHARCOAL: BEAVER MARK For sale by all Grocers at 10 cents a bag.Cut out the Beaver Mark as it has its value in the Premium Store of the Sun Cen on & Lumber Co, of Coady, Ld = n 92 St.Roch Street, Quebec : m Telephone 3320.LEO.GAUDRY, Manager y SsEEENEGNENEERNENEEusunnasnn\u2019 E.T.NESBITT BUILDER AND Dealer in Lumber \u2014P Lamber ot all Kinds dressed and in the cough.Manufactures Window Prames, Doces, Blinds, Menltinge and Monet, | & - - ALSO - - - Peeters Fons Een em mee made to © ! A el line of Dore, ns rames ani Mesddinge o4 very dow pres, Plaaning Mill, Lumber Vard and 00fisse i-Sorner ef: 04 Bosh and Queen Strest.Telephone No.SRDS.DOMINION COAL COMPANY, wr MINERS AND OMPPERS OF THE CSLEBRAND \u201cBOMINION\u201d STEAM an GAS OOALS Soreened, Ren.ofifine and- Biacëc For Purticulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL (A @ ol b LR \u201cup the contract, and supply the City DIZZINESS OTHER MPTOM : ef YESTRAIN.To the Jay mind it may Be difficult to understapd \u2018how dizziness can be induced by \u2018the eyes, yet many cases of vertigo sre due to nothing more or less than eyéstrain.If your system is in good order, your dizzy spells are undoubtedly caused by the strained condition oflyour eyes.The right glasses will correct this defect in your vision | and you jwill never be troubled with | dizziness'from this source again, We | make gligses for this purpose at sacis- factory pfices.| \"J A.McCLURE, ~ Optometrist, 18 Mountain Hill.Mi?BE CONVINCED FOR SALE BY J.B.RENAUD & CO., P.G.BUSSIERE & CO.AND FIRST CLASS GROCERS.LADIES\u201d ENPORTUN ! P We wish to notify our clients al ; the public that we have reopened our | store with -a complete stock of Raw goods.\u2018 Fall importations on view in Ladies\u2019 | and Misses Ready-to-Wearr Coats, | -Suits and Hats.: Watch our space fer date of Millinery ing of Imported Parisian and N aia dy UEC ep ork f.2 Ate 46 Fabrique Sttues.sat.Phone 22 Corporation of Quebec CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE.Tenders For Electric Light Cable.CITY HALL.Quebzc, 4th September, 1912.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed tenders, endorsed Tender for Electric Light Cable, and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to Wednesday, the 18th September, at 4 p.m.Tenders must be made on the printed blank forms, and endorsed in the printed envelopes, which will be furnished to intending contractors, on application for the same at the City Engineer's office, and the Road Committee will not entertain any tender that is not made on the said blank forms and enclosed in the said envelopes.Tenders must \u2018be endorsed on the outside of the envelopes, with a certificate from the City Treasurer of the necessary deposit as security for the contract.Each tender shall be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to sccure the execution of the contract.Each tendeter shall deposit in the hands of the City Treasurer the sum of $1,000.00, to be confiscated by any one refusing to sign the contract, The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to pay for drawing Engineer with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.IF CAUGHT IN A FIRE.Tf you are ever in a fire in a theatre, or in your home or anywhere, and the smoke begins to choke you just crawl on the floor.Do not get excited, keep cool.'f you hav: an idea where the door is make headway all the time towards it.1 was in a fire in Cohoes, N.Y, 18 years ago and saved myself and my two children this way and had to come down two flights, For Burns and Scalds\u2014Cover with Premoette Jr.So small that you'd hardly think it could muke 2} x 8} pictures.Made of aluminum, fitted with Kodak Ball Bearing shutter and tested lens, it is a marvel of compactness and dependability.Premo catalog fres at the dealers.CANADIAN KODAK CO., Lo.GEN Baux imitations So'd oa thy GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR TABLE.Have you tried iced chocolate instead of iced tea for the daily lunch?iced chocolate should be made very rich.Prepare it early in the day and put in the refrigerator.Before serving add a teaspqonful of sherry, a few drops of vanilla and beat hard for five minutes.Serve in tall glasses with whipped cream on top.If not cold enough, use shaved ice.Successful candied sweet potatoes come from slow cooking.Use the small potatoes whole; bigger ones may be cut in half lengthwise or in rounds.Scrub well aud pare with a sharp knife.Put the potatces in a baking dish and cover with a pint of water to every six potatoes, a half pound of granulated sugar, four tablespoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of cinnamon.Keep cover on baking dish until potatoes are soft, then uncover and brown, Both candied and brown sweet potatoes are delicious when served with burning brandy poured around them, or a wineglassful of sherry wine be added to the sugared liquid.Creamed new potatoes left from dinner should irave the dressing washed from them.then iried the next day for lunch.with shredded grecn peppers.THE TRUE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM Due to Acid In the Bloog-tan Only bo Curad Through the B'ood.Not many years ago even doctors thought that rheumatism was only a local pain caused by exposure to cold or wet.Now they know that the troutrouble is caused by the blood be- comming tainted with uric acid.This condition of the blood causes the muscles to contract, stiffens the joints and irritates the nerves.If not promptly treated the stiffness spreads and the pain grows worse until you are a helpless cripple, tortured day and night.If the disease, touches the heart it cure rheumatism with liniments, plasters or hot cloths, as so many try to do.You must go right to the ront of the trouble in the blood.The scientific way to cure rheumatism is to take Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, which wake new, rich blood that goes right to the root of the trouble.They sweep out the poisonous acid, loosen the aching joints and muscles and bring ease and freedom where before had been pain and misery.Miss Beulah Sheppy, Morpeth, Ontsays.\u201cFollowing an attack of measles 1 took inflammatory rheumatism.My joints become swollen and the pain was almost unendurable.I doctored with two doctors, but the pian was only relieved while 1 was taking their six months 1 continued to suffer in this way.Then I tried electric pads, but they failed to do me any good.Finally a friend persuaded me to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and 1 had not been taking them long before 1 found relief.1 continued using the Pills for a time and soon found myself in perfect health and feeling like a new person.\u201d Sold by all medicine dealers or by baking soda, lay wet cloths over it.then apply white of eggs mixed aith olive oll, or tinsecd oils \u2018ents à box of six boxes irom The Dr.Williams\u2019 LMedicing Coy Brockville, Ont.|.| ON C.P.RAILWAY President Corrects Misapprehension on the Proposed New Issue of Stock.Winnipeg, Man.Sept.10.\u2014 Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway is on his annual inspection tour of the system.He is accompanied by three directors of the company, R.B.Angus, Sir Edmund Osler and W.D.Matthews, and by Ferdinand F.Begg, a London financier, and a former member of the British House, James Redmond, now of Montreal, but formerly well known in Winnipeg, and R.Osler, ox Osler, Hammond & Nanton.Sir Thomas made a full statement of the Canadian Pacific policy with re- .gard to the new stock issue, the issue * of stock below the market quotations, freight rates jurisdiction and other matters of much interest concerning the C.P.R.Of the proposed new stock issue he intimated that it was made necessary by the increasing scope of the company\u2019s undertakings, and was in no way affected by the fact that large dividends have been paid.These.ne said, were, in a great extent, revenues from land sales, quite apart \u2018rem the earnings of the railway The \u201cten per cent.clause,\u201d he described as a dead letter, saying that for years the company had earned more than ten per cent.on its capital investment,and had consequently submitted to rate control by the Railway Board.He was full (f optimism concerning the outlook this fall.\u201cLast year fearful things were predicted.\u201d he said, \u201cbut everybody came out all right; it will be just the same this time.You can\u2019t keep the \\Vest down and it is impossible to discourage it.\" Proposed Stock Issue.Discussing the proposed stock issue of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Sie Thomas said-\u2014\"The policy and ai- fairs of the Canadian Pacific are proper subjects for discussion and eri- ticism by the: public and the press of Canada.\u2018The company's prosperity would naturally breed some jealousy, and the bogey of melon-cutting.as it is sometimes termed, can be flaunted with a degree of cffectiveness that would not be possible in other circum- stancec.No doubt you agree with me that the people of Canada take a just pride in their great railway, would not let any other country have it for the world, and.indeed, while they give it a good many hard knocks themselves, they would nt permit any outsider to hit it.While I say the affairs yof the Canadian Pacific are a proper subject for discussion in Canada, we should start with correct premises, or our conclusions will not be fair and sound.Most people forget or do not know that the cash subsidies, large amounts received from the sales of land and the proceeds of land grant bonds, ail of which were applied to the construction and equipment of the railway, play no part whatever in the accounts of the company.the cost of the property having been reduced by these amounts years ago.The land grant has proved to be a most valuable asset, but if we go back to 1888 we find that $13.- 000.000 of land grant bonds secured by the entire land grant of the eom- pany and fortified by a Dominion Government guarantee of interest, only realized about ninety in the market.This wouid represent an ever- age price of about eighty cents an acre, so that twenty-four years ago this was the valvation put upon the lands by the investing public.In 1901, the average selling price of the lands was a shade over & an acre.In 1902 the first real activity in land sales commenced, due in considerable measure to sales in large areas given to colonisation agents at a very low âÂg- ure, but in that year the average price an acre realized was only $3.26.Since then the price has steadily advanced and the railway company, the farmer and the owner of farm lands of any other description in western Canada hus reaped the benefit of enhanced values.So that for seventeen years after the completion of the railway the land grant in that vast wilderness was not coveted by anybody and it was only after 1902 that stupendous efforts and the vast expenditures of the company to att-act attention nad bring people to the country commenced to bear fruit and the land grant became an important feature in the company\u2019s financial affairs.\u201d Control Of Rates.Sir Thomas pass on to à consideration of the proposed control of rates by Parliament after the company pays ten pe: cent.dividen ds.\u201cI notice,\u201d he said.\u2018\u201c that frequent reference is mage to what is known as the \u201cten per\u201d cent,\u201d clause in the company's contract with the Domthe contract provided that the com- should not be subject to parfiament- ary supervision until such a time as the company wus earning ten per cent.per annum on the capital actually invested in the work.Dividends played no part, you will observe.It made no difference whether the company was paying 20 per cent.10 per cent\u2026 5 per cent.or no bivibenb at all.The determing facton was the earnings resultingfrom the operation of the railway.For a long time we have not pleaded that we were not earniñg 10 per cent.Our rates and tolls have been submitted to the Railway Commission and are dealt with in exactly the same way as those of any other railway company in the country, excepting the Intercolonial, which does not com under the jurisdiction of the commission.So that the ten per cent.clause as it is cabed has been.e dead inapa fog à enpsider- | effect\u201d | NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN MAGIC BAKING POWDER IS USED.CONTAINS NOALUM.COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS.MADE IN CANADA able period, the lowest on the continent.but the subject of rates is now before the commission for covsiderat- ion and, therefore, 1 do not think it proper to enlarge upon the subject.It may be taken for granted that whatever the Jecision of the commission may he.the ten per cent.clause will not be a factor directly or in- indirectly.As I said before, it was a condition of the original contract that was swamped znd buried by the growth of the company's earnings, and it could not be pleaded now even if the company desired to do so.\u201d Forced To Spend Money.Speaking of the issue of stock at a price below the market quotation, Sir Thomas proceeded : \u201cNow, any person who knows about the expenditures tha: are forced upon us year by year to provide additional facilities, apart from the new railway mileage, can understand the necessity for increases in capital account.In the ten years ending with June 30, 1912, the company expended in Western Canada for increased terminals, vards, siding, track, and other facilities, $75.000000 and in Eastern Canada nearly $44,000,000, and additional cars and locomotives cost in that same period aver $81,000,000, so that we have here an expenditure of $200,- 000.000 that had te com from the proceeds of sales of common and preference stock and from surplus earnings.\u201cI think that every financial man who has given the subject thought will testify tbat the company's financial policy nas been wise and prudent, and that its present strong pasi- tion is due to almost universal faith in the correctness of its methods.\u201cBut some one says, if the shares are selling in the market at 270, why let the shareholders have the stock on any lower basis & \u201cThe man who asks that question means well.no doubt, but he overlooks the fact that shareholders are the proprietors of the company who have no guarantee whatever of future dividends.who invest their money because they have faith in the future of the company and take chances on à series of bad crops or war or pestilence or anything else that may at some time or other in the future have a serious influence on the company's revenue.The bond or debenture holder has security for his fixed return but the holder of the common stock is not in that position.The board of direetors of the ocm- any in determining the issue price of the stock must take into acconut many things that do not occur to those who lack intimacy with the eompany\u2019s affairs, or indeed.with financial affairs generaly.Credit A Tender Plant \u201cCredit of a government or 8 municipality or a railway company is a tender plant that must be handled with the greatest possible care if money required from time to time is not to cost too much or is to be promptly obtained.\u201cThe directors of the company are the only persons who have the intimate knowledge required toidetermne what the price should be and this duty is assigned to them by their fellow proprietors.Unless they be reckless or lacking in integrity they will exercise their best judgment looking to the suture weifare of the company and if there be subsequent business stagnation or any other cause for disappointment to the shareholders the directors will be free from blame.\u201cIf, however.the government were to astume this duty of the directors and were arbitrary to fix the premium at which the shares should be offered to the proprietors or the public, the position ard responsibility of the gov- mium would, 1 think, be generally accepted as an undertaking on the part of the Government that the market ernment would he essentially different from that of the board of directors.The order-in-covncil fixing the pre.price of the shares would never fall below the Agure named.Indeed, I do see how the Government could Justify such action without coupling with it g direct undertaking to that SIVHELLOCENTRIL 2 BLLION TIVE Patient Statistician Estimates World's Telephone Traffic for the Year 1911.The statistician of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company argues that during the year 1911 there were 22000.000.000 telephone calls throughout the world.Of this great number the United States had 14,500,- 000,000 \u201cconversations,\u201d or 66 per cent.of the grand total.The countries of Europe got numbers from their telephone centrals approximately 5.800,000.000 times; Canada talked 900,000,000 times and the rest of the world had to be satisfied with 800,- 000,000 calls.Although the United States surpasses the rest of the world in the use and development of the telephone as a ¥imesaving instrument of speedy communication for social and commercial purposes, the telegraph traffic of this country, according to the statiscian, presents quite a contrast, as only 17 per cent.of the 579,000,000 telegrams sent in the world during the year 1910 were forwarded in the United States.In other words, he says, \u201cEurope has about the same proportion of the world's telegraph traffic as the United States has of the world's telephone traffic.\u201d On Jan.1, 1912, there were approximately 12,543,000 telephones in the world, necessitating the stringing of 29,566,000 miles of wire, representing a total world's telephone investment of $1,729,000,000, which the statiscian points out is nearly the value of all the United States\u2019 gold coin and bullion.Canada Has 335,000 Phones.Of the total number of phones the United States had 8362,000 (10 per cent.increase over the number of an, 1, 1911), or 67.1 per cent.of all the telephones in existence.The European countries were next with 3.239,- 000 phones; Canada, 335,000, and the rest of the world 517,000.The United States\u2019 estimate of telephone miles of wire was placed at 18,179,000 (9 per cent.increase over the preceding year), or 61.5 per cent.of the entire mileage of the world.Europe had 9,461,000 miles of telephone wire at work (32 per cent.of all); Canada, 788000 miles, and all other countries 1,138,000 miles.The telephone companies in the United States had a total estimated investment that in all Europe and over one-half the total investments of all the world.Among the achievements in the past year in the use of the long distance telephone in this country was the opening of commercial service between New York City and Denver, a distance of 2160 miles, the longest distance over which oral commenica- tion is possible anywhere.Telephones For Train Despatching It was also during 1911 that the great United States railway systems have made rapid advances toward the general use of the telephone for train despatching.Over 200 roads have now adopted the system aud the telephone has taken the place of the telegraph over 50,000 miles of railroad, or over 20 per cent.of the total railroad mileage in the country.About 10,000 phones are in use for despatch ing purposes, The gross telephone earnings in the world, partly estimated.were $328,- 717,721 in 1909, of which the figures for the United States were $221,471,- 000, or 67.4 of the grand total.Europe's earnings were $91,331,000, Canada 6,752,000 and all other countries $9.163,500.The average earning per telephone in the United States was $32.87.The highest average earning was in Belg'um, where the amount is placed at $5075 per phone, while Finland's average is the lowest, at $15.95 per phone.There are &1 telephones per hundred population in this country.The telephone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell thirty-six years ago.GAS, SOURNESS AND INDIGESTION VANISH Just as Soon as \u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d Comes in Contact with the Stomach All Distress Is Gone.\u201cReally does\u201d put bad stomachs in order\u2014\"really does\u201d overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes\u2014that\u2014just that\u2014makes Pape\u2019s Diapepsin thelar- gest selling stomach regulator in the world.If what you cat ferments into stubborn lumps you beich gas and eructate sour.undigested food and acid ; head is dizzy and aches : breath foul ; tongue coated ; your inside fll- ed with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes.It's astonish- ing\u2014almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness.A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars\u2019 worth of satisfaction or your druggist hends you your money back.It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated.It belongs in your home~\u2014should alvays be kept handy in case of à sick, sour upset stomach during the day or at night.t's the quickest, surest and most harmless } pmach doctor in the world of $1,025,000,000, twice | WHY SHOULD NOT OLD PEOPLE RETAIN THEIR YOUTHFUL VIGOR No Reason Why Men And Women Of Sixty, Seventy And Eighty Should Not Be Well\u2014The Secret O} Happy Old Age.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d, The Famous Medicine Made Of Fresh Fruit Juices, Again Proves Its Great Value In Curing Kidney Trouble.Old age pays the cost of living.Few men and women of fifty, sixty and seventy are free of Kidney Trouble.Hard work, mental strain and general debility, tell in the long run.And many men and women :how they fave Kidney Trouble by suffering with pain in the back, headaches, rheumatism, sciatica, bladder disease.To such people \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d has proved nne of the wonders of the age\u2014and the most remarkable discovery of the century in modém medical science.This fruit medicine has performed hundreds of cures where the sufferer had been told that the case was incurable.Take, for instance, Mr.Geo.W.Barkley, a prosperous farmer and one of the leauiny citizens of Dundas County, Ontario.At seventy-six, he is the picture of health\u2014with the vigorous actions and the sprightly step of a man of fifty.Yet for twenty years he-suffered with Kidney Trouble.He took \u201c.Fruit-a-tives\u201d and it cured him.Chesterville, Ont., Jan.25th, 191f \u201cFor over twenty years I have been troubled with Kidney Diseasq, and the doctors told me they could do me no good, and said I would be a sufferer all the rest of my life.Nearly a year ago, I tried \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d.1 have been using them all the time since and am zlad to say that I am eur ed.1 give \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d the credit of doing what the doctors ssid was impossible.\u201d - GÉO.W.BARKLEY.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d is the only medicine in the world made of frait, and fé the only one that acts directly on thekidneys.It cures.S0c a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size.25c.At dealers or seat on receipt of prics bx Fruitatives Limited, Ottawa.The Quebec Bank 94th Year in Business EMERGENCY INSURANCE \u2018The best form of Insurance against the many unexpected expenses which come to every man ani woman is a healthy Savings Bank Account, Regular deposits, even though small, soon amount to a sum which will tide you safely over many a little financial crisis which might other wie have become a financial panic.: DIRECTORS.-_ 0\" oba T.Rees, President ; Vesey Boswell, Vice-President 3 LeMoine, W.A.Marsh, Thos.McDougall, G.G.Stuart, LC, JL E Mr.R.MacD.Paterson, Mr.Peter Laing.FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY 110 St Peter Street, 2 Fabrique Street, 217 Be.John Street, 781 BA, Vailer Street, 187 Et.Joseph Street Sutoty-Doponit Boxes at Head O fice, 110 St.Peter Ge, and 3 Pabctune Ge, Upper Town i .\u2014] - $8,000,000,08 6,460,000.00 CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL PAID UP RESERVE FUND - 6,480,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .+ TH00,000.00 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Speolal attention given te this Department at all Branches \u2014 , Your acoount ls eellsited x sn \u20ac Main Office, St Peter St - - AJ.GOSDALL, Mgr O8t JohnStrest - - - - - AC.SMF, Æyn § Corner Crown & iL-B.des Anges - G.I.LOUE, Mgn | | a persesesesso0ses S280 ST CITI CE CREAM FREEZERS, J.B.DUSSAULT| Hardware Merchant 320 St.John House Established 1873 Confidential Houss.E.ROUMILHAC COGNAC \u2019 Coguac Perle d'Or, Marque Deposes Guaranteed Pure Wine XXXX Cure 12 borates Fins Champagnease in V.S.O,P, Case 12 bottles Vieille Reserve 16,50 XXX Case 24 Flasks \"su csn000c0 000000 9.00 On Sale at All Lesdiag Grocen.E.ROUMILHAC, Sole Ageat and Proprietor of the Marque.48.50 Palace Hill - - - QUEBEC ve Telephone 1146 - with Game.The Original & Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE J.M DOUGLAS & CO.MONTREAL.CANADIAN AGENTS.MISTERIES OF THE EPS OF THE 8 if the explorer's instinet is turning into the vaster and remoter mysteries, not only of the stars, but of the seas.Wyville Thompson and John Murray are the pioneers in this fascinating adventure.Both won their baronetcies through the deep sea cruise of the i Challenger and the fifty giant volumes of deep sea iniormation that came out of that cruise.From these tomes has come practically our whole knowledge us well as our romantic traditions upon the black caverns of ocean water.The Michael Sars, a boat equipped and maintained by the Norwegian Go- BASH \u2019 AFFECTED BY CANAL which has now assumed threatening international proportions, may soon be cut by the publication by this Government of a strictly scientific analysis of the situation, showing that the exemption of American coastwise traffic from tolls will have no influence upon British shipping and that consequently no discrimination is proposed in violation of the treaty rights.The letter of Sir.Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, to the Gateshead Chamber of Commerce regard ing the British Government's attitude the Panama Canal act, is regarded Thess Mops cost mont/-\u20142 groat deal malatala rozd act be se careful.i } BY APPOINTMENT of money Just ov, nates why mm | À 5 Mountain, Plain and Valley Lie | Scientific Analysis Said to Derm- yat wa bay the it should lasist ca LE & PERRINS | 2222 (SE ui ; Ocean Waves.Does Not Discriminate.25 good as wo ham The tose, and besa making It.ppatizing properties S AU C E Î As the mysteries of the hidden lands | Washington, Sept.6\u2014The Gordian Brews rsuho bane 3 Boswoll's yAles ia the earth are explored, it seems as | knot of the Panama Canal difficulty, ata rout ation to are don te the fine grade bops used, _SATURDAY, SEPTEMBæn 14, 191; Thera are.ped here as an indication that the negota- tions between the two countries are to have a financial basis, the foreign secretary's argument being that British shipping is tc be burdened with an undue proportion of the charges for the maintenance of the canal, through the complete exemption from tolls of American coastwise shipping In view of this, importance attaches to au inquiry wkich now is being conducted on the Isthmus, by Professor Emery R Johnson, special commissioner on Panama traffic and tolls.Professor Johnson already has complied, by direction of the Secretary of War, all the statistics, bearing upon the character anr probable ariount of the traffic that will pass through the Panama Canal, which has formed the asis of congressional action.He now is engaged in a study of the financial aspect ui the enterprise, so that the tolls may be adjusted to the needs of the canal on a strictly scientific basis, and he is expected in Washington soon with this data.America Traffic 10 Per Centverment, has been investigating the North Atlantic since 1900, In 1910 it was borrowed by Sir John Murraywho, with Dr.Johan Hjort, took it upon a beep sea exploring expedition in the interest of science.For four months it cruisedat first along the coast of Spain, thence to the Azores and through the Sargasso Sea to Newfoundiand, Iceland and home again to Norway.The first result of this work PICARD & BUREAU 5 LALIBERTE STREET ENGINEERS - MACHINISTS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Stationary Engines and Marine Machinery, Electri= |} | is a mighty volume containing a resume report of the scientific discover- cal, Hydraulic and Steam Elevators.ies.= Life From Height To Depth.In England the publication of this F ALL KINDS :new work, \u201cThe Depths of the Ocean,\u201d has made an unusual sensa- .decléxiaw,satxly tion, and the bits of information that = one gets from reviews of it in the Times, Daily News and other papers \u2018are tantalizing in their hints of fuller | knowledge to come.Says the News in one of the best summaries of the { present stage of scientific knowledge ! of the deep sea.| The surface of the sea is but the halfway line between the tops of the Himalayas and the bortom of the ~ \u2014\u2014 The Cross Country $2500 saver in Quebec The Most Comfortable Car In America ) Selling Below $3500 T'en 38 hp, fire passenger touring car with 120 in.wheel base, 36x4 inch tires ed demorneable wheels \u2014 « rare combination of power, comfort and appesrance.\u201cQUEBEC EYE, EAR & THROAT HOSPITAL\u2019 ©6 D ARTIGNY STREET INCORPORATED Founded and under the direction of Dr.Coote, proiessor of eye and enr diseases st Laval University.Speclally organized for the = ent of cye, ear, and th:oat di ease with which you guide a bicycle.Tt's just \"Ut Your arms don\u2019t tire.Your legs don't cramp.levers are inside and the sourd of the motor\u2014just the In view of Sir Edwaid Grey's state- ! : ns el \u201c ocean, and there is life all the way.| ment that British ships will have to It's long\u2014it's low\u2014it\u2019s roomy.Low with drop sweetest hum that turn: Inrtautly into à snappy rear About two-thirds of the sea floor is : 3 : frame 22d new spring suspension.with front ale when the cut-out is open.t two the sea r pay for the American exemption, it î b % .+ 4 e li, N Bi | & su Îles Bi cl Gicaned & R i d covered by more than two 2000 fa- | is noted that in the data already pre- or reas pits ne torpeds Inches Ron Cron lent, long and lean, with swift me ing lines, ce Lye 8 Ww Cy es ERY pa (8 thoms of hse rs abysmal plain ce pared by Professor Johnson it apears roour\u2014enough for the Slew man\u201427 inches from front beauty of contour.race, sw pe B ual to nearly half the surface of the | that, according to the best estimate, seat to de; and wide elbow room at ti el.e It has climbed the most fam: hills in Ameri : 4 earth.Beneath these depths are fur- | the whole of the American coastwise most comfortable car in America selling below $3500.funni Nike à grey bound.To drive ts car or ) .ther extensions of gloom.cold and {traffic that is likely to pass through the Ride 200 Miles Without Fatigue GC Litaraung.ET like a spirited horse.You touch- \u201cIR e throttle and its avay.intense pressure, in which life may | Panama Canal immediately after it is Step into this car and you are dominated by a feel be not more sparse than on top of [ opened will be about 1,000,000 tons, Ing of spacious ease and gratifying comfort.In a ten Mount Everset.\u201cWe have not yet | or a little more than ten per cent.of re tide you grin in spite of yourself through ra:e fearned,\u201d says Mr.Hjort, \u201cto fish to | the total tonnage that will pass nt.oo may tour all day with pleasure ard : » ; without fatigue.perfection at 2000 or 3000 fathoms.\u201d | through the canal in the years 1915 The upholrtering is of such pleasing soft ¢ Itis clearly an art not learned inaday.| and 1916.In the course of five years, P ne is of such pleasing softness tha! ; ; ; by : the invalid ide wi r i The Michael Sars seems to have been | it is estimated that this American § aches.deeg made ee Vois Looks Like $2500 A big car of exceeding besuty; few people have essed its price on sight at below $3500, Finithed in < English Purple Like\u201421 race shade oi decp maroon\u2014 à trimmed in nickel, with bonnet, fenders and fillers in id The largest stock of Dunlop Traction Tread, Non-Skid.Auto Tires in the city.black enamel, with 9% -inch lampcin black enamel and nickel.You'll find the same equipment on cars selling ; far more successful at beep-sea dredg- | coastwise tonnage will rise to 1,414- Rear cushion 45 douvle acting stecl spring coils.st $3500, If you want a tire, no matter what make, call and see ut.ing than former ships.With 2360 me- | 000 tons, but as the foreign commerce Front springz 39 inches long-\u2014rear 52 inches ! * Fenders of sweeping, ndistor of new and * : tres of line out (three and one-half | will increase in like proportion,the \u2014\u2014azle of I-bearm type set formard under radistor-\u2014rosd distinctive desigu\u2014 doors 25 inches wide and open it +.V UL CAN IZING miles) it took in ore haul 230 ish.| sume relation betweza the two will Gearsres 19 ches front eds of tonneau seat 9 inches fully with no outside latches.v \"ea $ This was just south of Ireland in a |exist \"7\" hoe] bate a ys rome peat 4 8 wide\u2014120 inch Rakish, low and balanced perfectly, you can put vt it around a Corner in a jiffy the rear end will bmg may25xtu.th,saix6m depth of only 923 metres of water, In the open Atlantic, the bottom scarcely counts.Living creatures keep | their levels with reference to the surface only.The vegetative diatoms on which all pelagic life mast be founded - | ceases at about 100 fathoms.Far below the diatom level even down to 2000 fathoms, the Michael Sars nets, On the face of the figures, this trade, which consequently.would be on a precise equality with British ships.Suez Route The Better.Professor Johnson's statistics disclose still another factor that doubt.lest will be urged by the American negotiators, as a reply to the British nn J.M.LANDRY, ! Salss Agent for the Provinos of Que3ez, .Cirner St.Augustin and St.Patr!ok Strasts, g Car:gs formerly ocoupled by Oue™eo Vo'te Cd.rash AREA a a A SPECIALTY.but the fish were of the astonishing | would indicate that the British and asie cure Jo you wonder that it's the casient ri io the road.3 jereh Quebec Skate M f: t i & types usually accounted abysmal\u2014 | other foreign commerce would have make at $3,500 can tuuch it.less The Rambler wie fing to offer» real bi for \u2018- anu ac ur ng such as chimaera, macrurus and mora.| to bear an additional burden of ten You must experience the feel of that Cross Coun- car below $3000, Write pl he ame of the eurent th | R epair Co Re » d The chimaera, macrurus and mora, by | per cent.over what it would pay were ty wheel.It's a delight.\u2018Think of the unconscious dealer\u2014ask for the Rambler catalog.| he way, t f h such i i ippi - i » Regd.(pe may are Gipe of sen fuk much as | American cousine shipping not ex Ten Other Styles, Including Open and Closed Cars of 38 and 50 Horse Powe ! ; large scale in his tales of the ocean | that a proportionate share of this bur- EQUIPMENT Bosch duplex ignition.Fine large, black and nickel headlights with gus tank.Black \u2018 depths, rit anbiné 1 y and nickel side and til oil lamps; large tool box; tcol roil with complete tool outfit.R somy, fold olep one 2 0 n set.ep LL den, if it did cxist, whould have to be robe rail; foot rest, jack, pump and tire kit.Top, with envelope, - -wind shield ° Demounée Living At 2000 Fathoms.borne by American ships in the foreign able Whecl, less tire, with brackets and tools.x Gas operated ai starter $63.4 raat, New York Citv sud pepper, then serves rt | when the air is mais opening and closing at that bepth, : : ; \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 - | ©.LL] found multitudes of radiolarians which contention that their ships must bear - \u2014 _ i es me | 3 8 £ = 4 provide excellent food for the larger {he burden of this extra charge caused = - joa, of crues oh Cac reion The foo bY he Amis exemption, This| | AUGUST LiLizs .\" = in the greater depths.no doubt falls : ugust hihes, faintly sweet, D'J C I B 3 4 £ ow fib en po tures of Canal with the Panama route After Like pale ladies, me 3 .- .But there is a kind of \"bottom in mid.ilities, low insurance rates, superior \u20188 - J § 3 water\u201d at a bepth of about 500 fath- erportusities for picking up.cargoes In the hot and stilly noon, PA ; a § x < oms where, owing to the maximum n .© » ITO\" | Underneath the August moon, ° y 8 3 ps specific gravity of the water having fessor Johnson declares that the only | Perfume famtly sweet distills i ul 4 : 4 8 fc Qo been reached, a maximum of smail do à fair of the of the world's Ri Till each chalice white it fills.; .\u20182 crustacean ocean life accumulates.: .THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUI FEL Dé É as | FREE vai rec | ost phe hl 2 Sn when rom out te Anu nee reve SENOS 4 pt 2 & and another so deep that the cachalot | These Ye only $1 25 per vo au that Sounds the harsh and shrilly tune Acts like a Charm in - i i i .J t the locust vis .\u20ac < A ER WN a nearly half a mile for his | ye raze on the American Canal must As they cross thei armored thighs.DIARRHOEA - ë 5 «$s ~y J vorite food.be sensibly lower, and the professor | aad is the aly = has even mentioned a flat dollar rate | Fe i ami i 3 > 8 Bt 3 = To yo at ras cover | for the first few years of the canal Joy and iE ru, Bpecifis ia CHOLERA and ~ 8 : ° ° ; operation.Wakened by the perfume sweet * °% w of outing flannel to slip over your On the basis of ten million tons | Wafed throu i 3 .AR gh the quiet street 3, usd of 3 z broom, when sweeping, This wil be poses hy would ied an come YSENTERY.Bs = Zz 8 pe : Oo saves the matting much wear.inadequate to meet the cost of opera- g'emories of other years Cheeks sad rans shots es often fatal dissssss~ « @ ° = \u2014\u2014 tions and maintenance of the canal\u2014 row and veil my eyes with tears ; .AGUE.ê - 0 $3,500,000\u2014allow $500,000 a year for | For the lilies that ance grew The bast Remedy Laows for COUGHS.COLDS.ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.2 3 - W EN TRE | sanitation of the zone, and id 1 Etfectually cute short afl aitacks of SPASMS 3 J ; provide a | In the garden that | knew.oe of > q 4 È Ÿ 3 Z fair rate of interest on the $375.000,000 en fhe api PeURALGIA RHIUMATISM.TOOTHACHE.Bd = 38 A 8 O which the canal has cost.Allowing | Garden of nther days, 18 invariably oy of Eaten i ean rao fren raed two per cent interest on the capital | Other thoughts and other ways, Shlava drritation of the Sarvous system Born all other remedies fait leaves 7 2 + pe un invested in the canal and one per cent | 1 would enter all too late, k acte and cam ba bikes when mo other mcdicins can be tolerated.oF g Y for a sinking fund, the total of the | Closed forever is the gate.INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING « og 8 0 q va o E cl Q annual charges on the canal are likely On J SOLLIS SROWNES MEDICAL TLSTIMONY ° ê.to be more than $15.000.000, or about 8 g s \u2014 fifty per cent more than the gross PANAMA HATS ARE MADE SoTTLE x Lb ga ° = y FROM PALM The immense osussass of Sold by sft Che.2 = ae Le) If suffering from any skin affection, | revenue from tolls.LEAVES this Remedy bas gives rise 7 ofl Chemise, gd ' 2° À «8 Zz it is important for you to know that | With these figures before them.and [ Panama hats are made from à palm ¢ \u201cmeay imitations.Prises La anion.j g Ww = ÿ 8 Fon O on your druggist's shelf, in the form the rate on British shipping fixed far of the \u201cchandelier-tree\u201d family, which N.B.\u2014Every bottle of Sots Messer ° £9 - of a box of Poslam, lies the concen- | below the actual cost of the service | grows wild in enormous quantities in Genuine Chloredras je Menufsstorsie: g § x 4 £5 trated healing power which will ease | by conditions over which the Uuited | the northern parts of South America Sears on ths stamp LT DAVENPORT, ; 4 2 all physical distress and affect a com- | States Government has no control, | and in Central America.The great- the sams of the a .Te \u2014 Ve o \" : ; inventer.De 3.LONDON, se © - lete and permanent cure.the officials here believe that they | er number of highest grade Panamas sr td dE = \u201c ; il h feul howi d ; © a With this ready means of relief so | will have little difficulty in showing | are made in Ecuador.with Peru a gi 3 q \u20183 Ï oS Ë sa easily available there is really no rea- | that the exemption of American coast.| good second.The best of these sell » a * À 8 = son why eczema, acne, tetter, barbers\u2019 | wise traffic from tolls has no influence | for $150 each.Pi 8 i 043 $f Ë itch, pimples and the like affections upon British shipping, and conse- The young tender leaves of the plant : = : \" should be allowed to go unchecked | quently that no discrimination is pro- | are gathered before they unfold : ali » ÿ a = and their discomforts unnecessarily | posed in violation of treaty rights.the ribs and coarse veins are removed 4 Î 3 3 e È 5 az endured.First application stops the and the rest is reduced to shreds with- LL ces ss ee mem ae.1 2e 4 a.2 § itching, the skin rapidly heals and is Economical Tomato Soup.m Peng aeperated from the stem, 7 5) 29 stored to nérmal condition.omical Tomato .e shredded leaves are placed i : 2 8 ire 8 ne OSLAM SOAP is antiseptic and | Brown a small sliced onion in a | large carthenvare Jars filled with = icidal : : - | water and the juice of lemons and left > Ë = ë germicidal ; the safest and most [tablespoon of butter: add a table- | wa ¢ and le : & i Bef soothing nursery sosp.It improves | spoon of flour and rub smooth; then | to soak for from six to seven days.D 0 M i N 10 N C 0 A L Cc 0 M PA N Y, LIMITED [a 9 the health, color and quality of the [add % a can of tomatoes or its | After this they are spread out to dry pô ik +, skin; beautifiec complexions, renders | equivalent in freshly stewed ripe to- and bleach in the sun.M!NIRS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED , the hands soft and velvety.matoes, a pint of water, a bay leaf, e fibres are woven upon a block ae \u201d» OA Henry Willis, 4 St.ohn $ .1 1 t f der \u201cand 18 in- | held upon the knees.The coar hat DOMINION\u201d STEAM ax» GAS C LS \u2018 & entry , 4 St.John St.and a a leaf of celery, and simmer m p se hats druggists sell Posiam (price S0 cents), | utes; press through a sieve; return it | are finished in two or three days, the Soreened, Run-ef-Mine and Black and Poslam Soup (price 25 cent to the fire; add a teaspoon of sugar | finest take as many months.The best For Particulars, apply te x For free samples, write to the Emer- | and }4 of a teaspoon of soda.dis- | times for weaving are in the early DEN s wo MONTREA 2 ee Laboratories, 32 West 25th | volved in hot water; season with salt | morning snd in the rainy season, SALES A IT, 112 ST, JAMES ST L THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.\u2014\u2014 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER _14, 1912.cree STOP READ IAND OONSIDERI! SANOL Is the German cure for Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Stones, Kidney Trouble; Gravel, Lumbaego, Ailments of Uric Acid Origin NEVER PAIL TO CURE: Over 1,100 Complste Cures Reported in 6 Months.A few references from cured patients :\u2014Mr.Geo.Black, 167 Magnus Ave, Winnipeg; Mr.G.H, Wagg, 368 Broadway, Winnipeg; Mrs.Anna Fishtrom, 292 Stella Ave, Winnipeg; Mr.John McMahon, 521 Notre Dame Ave, Winnipeg; Mrs.J.Healer, 702 Ross Ave, Winnipeg; Mrs.J.Dowbeggin, 283 Flora Ave, Winnipeg; Mr.John Anderson, 613 Castle Ave, Elmwood, Man; Mrs.J.J.Peters, Reinland, Man; Mrs.Jessie Smith, Kamsack, Sask.; Mr.Joe Knazan, Kamsack, Sask.; Mr, R.Wilson, 141 Main St.E., Hamilton, Ont.Sanol, Price $1.50 per bottle.\u201cBooklet free.\u201d All druggists or direct The ST.URSULE HOUSE j Room and Board, also 1281 Table Board.First-class \u201cMJ'accommodation for tram : sienta 172 ST.URSULE ST.Corner St.Louis Street.Hotel Blanchard jt, JOB.CLOUTIER, Propican and European Plan : Neurths Terminus 37 Ral #70 le ondNavigatien Companies.\u201cNOTRE DAME SQUARE - QUEBEC SAVOY CAFE 68 John Street Most Up-to-Date Cafe in town.Meals served a la carte or at regular 25c.rate.Sanol Mfg.Co.of Canada, Ltd., Winnipeg, Man.: Another reliable remedy is Sanol's Anti-Diabetes.Price $2.00.Cure for Diabetes, .Every married couple who are interested in the Crusade against over-pop- ulation should write at once for invaluable information and advice, Sent post free, together with our Îllustrated Catalogue for the Married.|E.LAMBERT & SON, 60 & 82, Queen's-Road Balsten, London, Eng.Hotel Raymond A2 EAST 28th STREET, NEW YORK, Two blocks East of Broadway.,.38th Street Subway Station at the door.8 blocks east from Hudson tubes st Gth Ave.and 28th Street.Five minutes to Grand Central Station at 42nd :j Street or Penn.R.R.Station at 7th : Ave.| _ Convenient to theatre and shops; tepeciaily suited for ladies visiting - New York alone.* SINGLE ROOMS, $1.50.\u2018Apr.2xtu.thusatxiyr.i od TH STREET & our rust © || Superior Quality © roadway 1 1.NEW YORK CITY DISCRIMINATING SA Thrlemale sad Beil, SMOKER, Ce TF eaamoo with Buth \u2019 0e = EHR Gir a.PARIS, FRANCE._ PARIS CD.HOTEL BERCERE & MAISON BLANCHE 32-34 RUE BERGERE Latest Comfort : Terme Moderate, Ce: Businoss Section : Near Grands\u2019 Boulevard and Bourse.FINANCIAL.(From Barry & McManamy).Southern: Railway to-day declared a dividerid of 234 per cent on the preferred stock.This is an advance of % per cent since the last semi-annual period and 1 per cent upon the declaration of September, 1911.The representative of a London banking house with Montreal and Western Canadian connections and more or less in touch with Canadian Pacific's plans, states that there is no doubt but that issue price of proposed $60,00,000 stock issue to be votel on by stockholders at special meeting on Oct.2 will be higher than price at which last issue of $18,000,000 was sold.Impression in London banking circles prevails that issuance price will be between 165 and 170.while in other quarters, both in London and Montreal, the belief is that price will be 175, _\u2026 Earnings.*- \u201cSoo year ended une 30, 1912 (not including Chicago division): Surplus after charges, $4,224,290, increase $2,- 392,863.Chicago division; surplus after charges, $504,649, increase $739,- 028.\u201cS00,\u201d years ended June 30, 1912, net increase, including Wisconsin Central, net revenue, increase $2,759,364.Total income increase, $2,900,000; surplus after charges and taxes, increase $2.- 392,000; after deducing 7 per cent dividend on $12,600,000 preferred.the hal- ance, $3,342,000, is equal to $13.260 on the $25,700,000 common stock, as against 5.29 per cent earned on the $20.832.000 comman stock previous year, Wisconsin Central, net revenue, increase $727,345; total income.increase $717,000; surplus after charge and taxes, etc, increase $735,923; which is equal to 4.48 on $11,260,000 preferred stock.- Toledo, Peoria & St.Louis, first week September.$72.226, increase $682: from July 1, $305,129, increase $20,125.Central nf Georgia.first week September, $238,700, decrease $10,200; from July 1, $2,474,000, increase $179, 200.Chesapeake & Ohio, first week September, $394,242, decrease $37.362; {rom July 1, $606,000, increase $38,460.Western Marvland, July total operating revenue, $167 290, increase $15,- 270.Sati Joab.THE TORONTO PRODUCE EXCHANGE Toronto.\u2014Quotations sre as fol- \u2018ams: Wheat\u2014Ontario No.2 winter 97 98c outside, according to location.Manitoba, No.2 northern, $1.10.Oats\u2014Canada western, No.2 47¢ outside.Ontario, No.2, white.dla 42e.Corn\u2014 Amerizan, No.2 veliow, 8c on track, Toronto.No.3 yeliow, 88c Toronto; 83c bay ports.Barley\u201460a65¢ outside for malting and 58¢ for feed.Manitoba T'lour\u2014Listed quotations at Toronto are: First patents, $5.70, second, patents, $5.20; strong baker} $5.00.Ontario flour\u2014Winter flour, 90 per cent.potents.$3.7543.80 seaboard.Milfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $22.00 per ton; do.shorts, $23 per ton on track, Toronto.Eggs\u2014Selected, 26a27c; fresh, 24c NEPTUNE INN | American and European Plan - Cafe Attached to Hotel Clete to Boats, Elevator, Cars mins.ly fireproof.ooklet upon request.ST.LAWRENCE HALL FLA I 133-137 West 47th St, New York City JUST OFF BROADWAY.\u2018The right kind of à hotel in the right locality.the theatre district and adjacent to the shopping centres.Positive- Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra.A large addition just\u2019 comgleted, containing library, grill and billiard hall, Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath.From Grand Central Station, cars marked \u201cBroadway\u201d without transfer; Pennsylvania Station, 7th Av.cars without transfer.NDERS In the heart of $1.50 per day upward H.R.SHARES, PROP.aug2Ixwed,eatx12 Annual Meeting \u2018The Annual Meeting of Shareholders of the High School of Quebec was held in the School Building on the afternoon of Tuesday, September 10.Those present were: Mr.John T.Ross, Chairman; Dr.Robt.Campohell, Mr.David Geggie, Mr.J.M.Johnston, Mr, George H, Thomson, Mr.Arthur Ahern, Rev.Dr.F, G.Scott, Mr.John Brown, Rev.Dr.A.T.Love, Col.J.F.Turnbull, After the minutes of the previous Annual Meeting had been read and confirmed, the Chairman called upon the Rector for his report, which was as follows: \u2014 RECTORS REPORT, Mr.Chairman:\u2014 I beg to report that the number of pupils enrolled this year was 108, and the average daily attendance 89.I am happy to be able to say also that ur work has been maintained at a high standard, and that, at the public examinations, we have been ranked with the best Schools of the Province.For the University School Leaving Examinations, we sent in eight candidates, and had not a single failure, Our head boy obtained fourth place among 209 successful candidates, and also won an Exhibition of $100 at McGill University.For the Grade 11.Academy Examination, which has now replaced the former Preliminary A.A, we sent in six candidates and again had no failures.We also sent up two for the Royal Military College, Kingston, and were successful in securing their entrance.In our own school tests we have had some excellent results, but, hefore touching upon them, I should like to explain how these results are obtained.A boy's standing in any subject is not decided by what he does in his final examination, but by his work throughout the year.We have three examination periods, one at Xmas, one at Easter, and a third in June, and a boy's rank in a subject is decided by the average he can secure in that subject at the examinations held during the year.As an instance we may take the Daniel Wilkie Medal.Three subjects are required for this medal, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry.During the year three examinations are held in each of the two, Algebra and Geometry.and two in Trigonometry, and the highest avgrage of these eight examinations wins the Medal provided always this average is at least 75% of the marks obtainable, In our top form, eight boys remained to finish the year, The Meda! standard was reached in Science by two, in Latin and German by (hree, in French hy four.and in English by five.These results indicate that a farger number than usual have attained high proficiency in their work, and that the competition for the high prizes has been general, and not confined to one or two in the form as is sometimes the case.This year, for the first time in four years, we have qualified for the Gov- ernor-General's Medal, which is given for Latin and German.The average in Latin was 89%, and in German 93%.results which reflect the greatest credit upon the Rev.Mr, Hepburn and upon Mr.Dowd who had charge of this portion of the work.The French and Science, which are in the hands of the Rev.Mr.Boudreau and HIGH SCHOOL OF QUEBEC.mer rer tt of Shareholders, of Mr, Davis, have Been sq uniformly good that we have come to regard suceess in these subjects as à matter of course.In connection with the Science, the one regret I have is that Mr.Davis has left us.I look upon his departure as a distinct loss to the School.To replace Mr.Davis, however, the Board have secured the services of Mr.Charles Seott, who holds excellent recommendations from Headmasters in England, and for the work in Classics and English, an engagement has been made with Mr.W, Attlee, an honour graduate of Cambridge University, Both these gentlemen have held responsible positions in English schools, and will therefore be able to bring experience as well as scholarship to bear upon theit work In Quebec.There is one of our number who has faithfully worked with me for a quarter of a century, and whose deserts merit far more than a passing notice, for his belief in our School and its work has never faltered.I need hardly say I allude to Mr.A.J.Elliot.His portion of the school programme, forming 2s it does the foundation upon which the remainder must rest.is a most important part of our work, and it is after this has been done, as only Mr.Elliot can do it, that success later on becomes possible The contest for the Col.Turnbull Scholarship is perhaps the most serious we have, because it is decided by the average a boy secures in all his subjects during the year.The boys who divided it between them this year, obtained an average of 85% each.When we remember that 85% is an excellent result from one paper, we can realize what steady, faithful work has been given by boys to secure this result as an average from twenty-five papers.With regard to the two head boys of the School, I wish to draw attention to the fact that they have never received help with their home work, and I should like again to warn parents, especially kind-hearted mothers, that they are making a grievous mistake when they give this so-called help to their children.All our efforts are directed towards making a boy independent.Help at home in a large majority of cases simply means that the work is done by the parent and practically copied by the boy, thus the object we have in view is put nut of reach.and the bny's capacity for work either seriously weakened or else ruined.It is only hy doing.that we ean learn to do, and the boys are few and far between who will do their work if they can get anyone to do it for them.The younger the pupil the mnre mischievous is this home help.No two people will present the same subject in the same manner.and, in consequence, the smal! boy becomes confused, and eventually loses interest in his lessons, hecause, through injudicious help, his power to understand has not kept pace with the increase there must necessarily be in his work.All that is asked of parents is to see that the proper time is spent upon the home work.The School will do the rest.As Secretary-Treasurer, T have drawn up the usual Financial Statements, of which the following is « summary: \u2014 rum | .Meontreni | 180 Rooms = ! Bateator Room srw per aay || \u201cAMERICA'S SWITZERLAND\u2019 : Ment Class Grill Room and TORAKE TOXAWAY, N.C.\"= NOW OPEN .HIGGINS, : INN A orate $75,000 Improvements fing ame dre j Province of Quebec, Saperi Dietriet of Chicoutimi, | cu 4 No.3988.-_ Seashore and Country combined.Dame Cedulie Blackburn, of Chicoutiml; wife common as to property of Aime Boily, merchant, of the same l place, Plaintiff ; + vs.?The said Aime Boily, PASSACONAWAY INN, York Cliffs, Maine A charming picturesque resort, directly on and overlooking the ocean, combined with every known Summer pastime, © Golf, Tennis, Billiards, Bowling, Automobiling, Garage, Bathing, Fishing, Sailing, Pine Orchestra.On direct line to Portland and the White Mountains, Open June 27th.For booklet address À HOLLAND HOUSE, Fifth Avenue and 30th Street, New York «5 5 4 SF bo Defendant.The plaintiff has instituted an ae- tion for separation as to property and GEORGIAN TERRACE Atlanta, Ga.Headquarters for tourists from all points of the compass.* from bed and board against her said HOLLAND HOUSE, 30th 8t., and Sth Avenue, is the most delightfully located hotel in New York.Chicoutimi, 9th August, 1912.husband, | auglSxim ELZEAR LEVESQUE, Attorney for the Plaintiffi Britannialca Cream Parlor .The Icecream Parlor is now an \\) indispensable Institution in the on.| ward march of twentieth century , civilization.| We have just opened a nice new, | alry, clean and wholesome up-to-date | parlor at 1208 8t.John Street À tull assortment of everything in this line of business, fresh, sweet and : app , will be found here.: rates with polite and cour- \u2018oon attendance will be a leading 'fontine lo dealing with patrons T.ADAMAKIS nha Ten Meow Cede dad Det A iad This famous hotel nished, HOTEL ST.DENIS Broadway and 11th St, New York City HOME COMFORTS WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE.has been renovated, redecorated, refur- snd many modern, up-to-date appointments installed, and can be compared favorably with any in the city, The only first-class hotel near all steamship lines .Within essy access of every point of interest.from Wanamsker's, Five minutes\u2019 walk of Shopping District.NOTED FOR :~Excellence of cuisine, comfortable appointments, courteous service and homelike surroundings.The very best accomodations in the city at $1.00 Per Day Up.7 minutes from Grand Central Depot.10 minutes to leading stores and theatres, ST.DENIS HOTEL CO.ALSO STANWIX HALL HOTEL, ALBANY, N, Y.\u2014 have been Half \u201clock 1911 $ 20 School-fees and Government Grant .4759.13 Interest on Endowments and Bequests .2,576.96 * Grant from Morrin Col- Jee .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2000.00 125.59 $9,464.28 LIABILITIES ortgage, School Buildingory: Rector\u2019s Residence Overdraft, Quebec Bank.Outstanding Accounts .Morrin College, Loan .Due Cadet Corps Fund.\u201c Ci « v\u2026onsacseucs Balance mme All of which is respect ?five rettefng Directors, viz.: Tre Sion Richard Turner, Rev.8 x Martin, Me.John T.Ross, Mr.J.M.Johnston, and Mr.A.C Dabelt, vars re-elected to office, and Mr.F.C.Wurtele was re-appointed Auditor for the ensuing year.COTTON MARKETS.New York.\u2014Cotton futures closed fiem, Closing bids: Sept.1144 Feb.11.80 Oct.11.60 Mer.11,91 Nov.1173 May.1198 Dec.11.80 July, , .1200 Jan.0174 Spot closed quiet.Middling ands 11.90c; do gulf 12.15, Sales uw bales.spfifzwes apply Lbusiness and prices Liverpool.\u2014Cotton, spot, mèderate 3 pointe higher > cr eS RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE 8 FOR YEAR TO 11th JULY, 1912.Receipts.Expenditures.To Cash on hand, 3rd July, By Salaries .! $7,106.23 WHEN IT J'J.B.LALIBERTE IS FURS | re runs.\u2014\u2014= That you depend upon Then Think of LALIBERTE.Every garment is up to the minute in everystyleidea; quality unequalled.Do you want Fine Furs at Correct Prices?Come to us.Refinement, Taste and Value is embodied in our Fur Coats, Stoles and Muffs, We fit our customer perfectly and her patronage is ours.\u201cThe House from which the new things come.\u201d J.B.LALIBERTE, 145 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch, Quebec.Request Brings Catalogue.Write or Phone Cumulative Preferred Shares CANADIAN OHIG MOTOR CAR CO.LIMITED with 25 per cent Common Stock Bonus.For further particulars apply THE METROPOLITAN SECURITIES AGENCY LIMITED Head Office : 160 St.James Street, Montreal, Branch Manager : A.J.CARPENTER, Office : 111 Mountain Hill, Quebec.Here's A Pure Mild Mellow Well Matured Whisky , ROYAL BLEND SCOTCH | J.Baillargeon, Agent for Quebee, Fac rune Ta nes end os | =\" 64 Et.Peter EL.\u201c Interest on Mortgages \u2014 a and Overdraft .469.09 \u201c Prizes, Scholarships and = p School Sports a 182.37 | SEOEOEIIEIEIEIEINIICIICHICITIISILIENILILL 2S Te \u201c irs, Stationery, - verni\u201d ® Furniture, va FIREPROOF FLOOR CONSTRUCTION * Laboratory, General and FABER SYSTEM other Expenses .297.11 This system of Fireproof flooring consists of porous hollow tiles es 222 binded into slabs; it does away with the beams and may be used for $9,464.28 very shan and ive load in buildings of all kinds.The safest and cheap.est in the market.11th JULY, 1912.ele elie nn 41800: The Canadian Fireproof Coi 1206 Contractors.Operating under Faber patents.ree 302 111 Fleurie St, QUEBEC.o.17.14 nm.dise : $11.624.40 sugSxim fully submitted, ; * \u2014 T.AINSLIE YOUNG, Rector and Secretary-Treasurer, E WV i 1 E J ACOT High School of Quebec, a » After the Meeting of the Share.JEWELER , , the n .et \u201cfor organisation, and \u201cMr.John 95 St.Joseph Street QUEBEC T, Ross was re-elected Chairman, Mr, A.H.Cook, Vice-Chairman, and Mr.T.Ainslie Young was re-appointed Secretary-Treasurer.to § lower.American middling, fair, 741d; good middling 711d; middling 675d; low middling 651d; food ordinary dosd; ordinary S554.The sales of the day were 7000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and included 6500 American.Receipts 1000 bales.Futures opened firm and closed steady.Or Children y RIA A SE \u2014\u2014 Fine Railway Standard Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optics, Silverwara, 2.From every part of this city and country surrounding city Phone 2042 for Standard Time._ EMILE JACOT, Jeweler .\u201cQUEBEC EYE, BAR & THROAT HOSPITAL\u2019 \u201c86 DARTIGNY Pot De, INCORPORATED Pounded snd under the direction of Pr.a prafeseer of and ear diseases at Laval University.Specially organized for .esr, nose and throat diseases trestment of \u20ac 12 Pa \\ \u2018THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912, === MME.LILLIAN NORDICA W MOND TIARA PRESENTED TO In her very interesting book, \u201cThe Stars of the Opera,\u201d \u2018the authoress, Miss Mabel Wagnalls, introduces the great songstress, to the readers, in the following manner: \u201cIt was during one of Patti's farewell seasons at the Academy of Music that a young American girl, by name of Lilian Norton, first appeared as a prima donna.Sie made a success, but not a sensation, for she had not then the halo of a European glory, and people were in those days too intent on the passing star to, note any rising one.ALLAN LINE MISSING Trusted Employe Said to Be Short $2859 \u2014 Supposed to Be Montreal Man, Boston, Mass, Sept.13\u2014The police throughout the country have bren asked to look for John E.McGill, cashier at the Boston office of the Allan Line.McGill disappeared on July 31 and it is alleged that $2859 was found to be missing at the same time.The officials at the Allan Line deny any knowledge of the man, but it is known that a police notice has been sent out from the Boston headquarters asking other cities to be on the lookout for him.McGill is said to be single and to come from Montreal.He lived at the Hotel Commonwealth.On July 31 he did not appear at the State street of- office of the steamship line and when bis hotel was called up it was found that he had settled his account there and had leit.An investigation followed and it was found that his accounts were $2859 short.LYON BEATS HUTCHISON.Montreal, Sept, 13\u2014Lyon beat Hutchison for the Canadian golf championship to-day, six up and five to play.PALMA TROPHY TEAM TO BE NAMED TO-DAY Ottawa, Sept.13\u2014The final choice |.of the sixteen to represent Canada and the United States in the shoot tomorrow between teams of eight men each representing the two catintries for the Palma Trophy was not made to-night, but will be announced in the morning immediately preceding the opening of the match.BIG ATTENDANCE AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.Vienna, Sept.13\u2014Although a heavy rain fell throughout almost the entire day there was à large attendance) tpon the various meetings of the Eutharistic Congress to-day, Dr.Paul Pfeifer.of Vienna, in the course of a discussion on the subject of homes for theological students, deplored the scarcity of candidates for the priesthood in Austria and Ger many and the inadequate provisions for training candidates as compared with she excellent provisions made for the students in the colleges of the United States, Dr.Pfeifer declared that the unsatisfactory facilities for boarding students in Vienna was fargely responsible for their small number and urged the erection of students homes on the lines already contemplated by the University of Vienna.The unfavorable weather outlook is occasioning much concern, as it is feared it may prevent the holding o1 the monster procession which is scheduled for Sunday.Thousands of pil- grimé siready are here whose only \u2018shalter ie the schoo! houses and who tre suffering much dissomfort because .of the cold rains., HE ai + ST , .-.Madame Lilian Nordica EARING THE FAMOUS DIA.HER BY HER ADMIRERS AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, NEW YORK.\u201cThe American girl all this time never released her determination, but kept on working with a will, learning roles there was no prospect of using, studying all things in her line.At last she wa: engaged by the Metropolitan Opera Company; but her name was not printed at the top of the list, and she was not held out as the magnet to fill the house on the opening night.In the end, though, she sang oftener than any of the other soprani, for when they were indisposed she it was that always came forward.There was never a role she could not sing, and never a time she was not ready.\u201d TO THE LEMIEUX ACT (Continued From Page 1.) is here from London, enquiring into the workings of the laborlaws in Canada, ~ The net result oft he afternoon session was the adoption in committee of a resolution endorsing the action of the Calgary convention last year, asking for the repeal of what is generally known as the Lemieux Act.This was adopted unanimously.There were a number of points brought out in the discussion, the removal of the right to strike and complaints at the manner in which the act had been administered being the chief arguments against it.+ Magnus Sinclair, of Toronto.pointed out defects in the act, although he said street railway men had gained in some ways from its operation.He cotitended that if men were properly organizedt hey would be able to settle without any conciliation laws.Takes Away Power ToS trike.Delegate Hoop ,of Winnipeg, said the act was not wanted in the central west.It took away the right of striking and the spirit of the measure was wrong.Delegate McLennan, of Nova Scotia, opposed the act because it denied the power to strike.Delegate Rigg, of Winnipeg, took the same ground, maintainingt hat the Lemieux Act invariably worked out to the benefit of the companies.Delegate Fisher, of Inverness, corroborated, maintaining that the cattle at the prison farm had better conditions of existence than many of -the mine operatives of Nova Scotia.Organizer Bruce admitted good to certain strong organizations through the agt, though he opposed it.Delegate Lowe, of Kingston, favored it.Delegate Wilkinson, of Vancouver, said the principal fault with the act was in the long waits until a finding was made.In almost every case the chairman of the arbitration committee was opposed to the workers, The delegates took part, nearly ait condemning the bill.Their chief complaints were the delay in securing a verdict, and tack of power to enforce it when delivered, There was à spirited discussion over à resolution to do away with private police by powerful corpors- tions, and the Government will be | asked to pass a law prohibiting the employment of such men, everal of the organizers, notabl O'Dell, Bruce and Simpson, went into the history of the treatment of the men during the strike in the mills of the Dominion Iron and Stee?Company in Nova Scotia and pointed out that the private police system was the source of à lot of trouble.The resolution was carried, and the executive committee will bring the matter to the attention of the Government\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THOMAS BEATS ATTELL.New York.Sept.13\u2014Abe Attell, in his first appearance in a New York ring since his suspension by the New York State Athletic Commission, was outpointed by Harry Thomas of England in a ten-round bout at Madisor.Square Garden tonigh:.Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S \u2019 DEMAND $15,000 45 PRICE OF NEW YORK POLICE CAPTAINCY Commissioner Waldo on Grill Admits Politicians Asked a Price for Promotion, New York, Sept.13\u2014The sum of $15,000 was the price asked of a police captain by \u201cpoliticians and others\u201d for promotion to the office of inspector, according to testimony given by Police Commissioner Waldo to-day as a witness before the Aldermanic Committee which is investigating alleged corruption in the Police Department.Mr, Waldo swore that he had an affidavit from one captain that he was approached and asked to give such a sum as a condition precedent to his promotion.The commissioner was not asked while on the stand whe the captain was nor as to the identity of \u201cthe politicians and others,\u201d but to-night Emory R.Buckner, counsel for the committee, sent a letter to Mr.Waldo requesting him to produce the affidavit \u201cas well as other information you may have upon that subject.\u201d \u201cDo yon,\u201d asked Mr.Buckner, gent- ty.\u201cdo you waive immunity, Mr.Waldo, in case your testimony*\u2014 he did not finish.\u201cI don't want any immunity and I don\u2019t waive it,\" snapped the commissioner.\u201cFurthermore, I do not understand that this committee has any right to grant anybody immunity, I consider the mention of such a matter a gratuitious insult.\u201d Immunity an Insule.\u201cDo you want immunity?\u201d insisted Mr.Buckner.\u201cI consider this an insult,\u201d repeated the witness.\u201cThen I understand that you would refuse immunity,\u201d broke in the examiner.Mr.Waldo's voice was shaking with emotion now.He leaned forward and again declared that he considered discussion of such a matter unnecessary and irrelevant.\u201cWell then,\u201d said Mr.Bucker pleasantly, \u201cwe'll drop it.\u201d \u201cCan you think of any one thing,\u201d asked Mr.Buckner, \u201cmore vital to the police force than the character of its men?\u201d \u201cI can not,\u201d said the commissioner.\u201cDo you select your men from the Civil Service lists in the order certified?\u201d \u201cWe do.\u201d Instantly upon receiving an answer to this question, Mr, Buckner plunged into a list of about thirty men who have been appointed to the force during Waldo's administration after having been rejected in the preceding administration of Commissioner Cropsy for various crimes and other unfitness, \u201cNot Responsible,\u201d 8ays Waldo.\u201cI am not responsible for the men certified on Civil Service lists,\u201d retorted the witness.\u201cLet the Civil Service speak for itself.\u201d \u201cBut Cropsy rejected certified men when he found their records bad,\u201d shouted the examiner.\u201cWasn't it your duty to do likewise?\u201d \u201cI have no time to make a personal invesigation as to the character of every patrolman appointed.\u201d was the reply.\u201cThe Civil Service is and should be held responsible.\u201d \u201cThe demoralization of the entire department is then due to the Civil Service?\u201d said Mr.Buckner.\u201cI deny that allegation,\u201d flared up Mr.Waldo.\u201cThere is no finer body of men in the world than the New York police force.\u201d \u201cYou do not think it worth while to investigate personally the character of a man who later might become an inspector >\u201d pursued Mr.Buckner, \u201cBefore he could become an inspector,\u201d answered the commissioner, \u201che would have to pass a Civil Service examination for lieutenant, another for captain and another for inspector.Unless he passed them he could not be an inspector.That is the way the new men are promoted in the department now.I have an affidavit from a captain in which he says he was told he would not be made an inspector unless he put up $15000.He didn't pay and he wasn't appointed, The committee can have the affidavit if they want it.\u201d Demand Who Made Statement.\u201cPay $15,000 to whom?\u201d \u201cTo politicians and others,\u201d This statement created a stir among the audience and resulted, after Mr, Waldo had left the stand, in a request that he make public the name of the police captain who had made the affidavit.Mr.Waldo would only reiterate that the committee could have the affidavit if they wanted it, adding that the committee would be privileged to make it public.\u201cThere is nothing in the city charter preventing you from making independent investigations, is there?\u201d concluded Mr.Buckner.\u201cThere is not,\u201d ceplied Mr.Waldo.The hearing was adjourned until Wednesday next, when Commissioner Waldo will resume the stand, Chocolate Ice Pudding.Place 6 eggs in a basin with four ounces granulated sugar and a teaspoon vanilla essence.Place the basin on a corner of the range and briskly whisk up for 10 minutes; remove to a table, add 4 ounces grated chocolate, then set the basin on ice and eon- stantly mix with a spoon until thoroughly cold.Mix in 2 gills whipped cream, fill up with the preparation a quart pudding mold and tightly cover: bury the mold in a pail with broken ice and rock salt for 2 hours.Remove, wipe it all round, unmold on à
The steamer will leave Quebec at .800 a.m.and St.Jean at 4.00 p.m.On Saturdays - this steamer will _ make a trip between Quebec and Ber- | « thier, so as to give citizens an oppor- : tunity to breathe the fresh air on the _ water, Steamer leaves Quebec 2.00 - p.m.sand return at 9.30 p.m.i Steamer Frontenao On and after September 3, 1912, weather and circumstances permitting, she hoat will leave Quebec and the Island as follows:\u2014 * From Island, From Quebec.6.45 a.m.7.30 a.m, «18 a.m.\u2019 9.15 a.m.* 16.00 am, 311.30 am.1.00 p.m, 2.00 p.m, 3130 pm 445 p.m, * 530 pm.\u201ca= 18 p.m.Every day from the Island at 645 wm.Fridays and Saturdays 5.00 am.SUNDAYS From Quebec.1.00 p.m.2.30 p.m, 5.30 p.m.On holideys the boat will make.a .special trip at 8 a.m.Afternoon same - hours as Sunday.MILLINERY WANTED \u2014 Experienced Milliners, Prepapers and Ap- ; From Island, 3 1.30 p.m.* 5.00 p.m, prentices.Good wages, steady employment ee le: AT THE wisses M.& A Brownrigg, Millinery Importers \u20ac6 St.John Street tu.th.sat J.F.GUAY, CIVIT, ENGINEER Railroads, Water Power Developments, Water Works, Resorts, expert opinion in law cases.No.111 MOUNTAIN HILL lé inter 4d and anges poor 18 the wonderfol MARVEL WhirilngS ray \u2018the now Yeginnl Byringe.Beat Mot corel jent.stant wre \u2014 HABERDASHER.331.3% OFF i Light Summer Vests, Straw Hats, Bath Robas, Bathing Fali and Winter Tweeds, $3.00 and $4.00 for $1.78 per yard English Cashmere Socks, 45c pair, 3 pairs for $1.00 J.HH.MULLIN as FABRIQUE S This steamer is intended to sait for all ports of call as far as Natashquan, with passengers, mail and cargo, on Saturday, Sept.7th and 21st.Freight will be received at steame er\u2019s berth up to day of sailing.For rates and other particulars apply to HOLLIDAY BROS.101 St Peter Street Phone 359.SCHOOL BOOKS All Kinds BEST PRICES P.J.EVOY'S - Bookstore 141 8T.JOHN STREET.REDUCTION 120 to 40 Per Cont OnOue Enttos Stont 17 SHOES | NOTICE 1s hereby given that the Pier at the mouth of Cap Rouge River is submerged as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last winter at the end of the long wharf, The position of the pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is as hersto- fore shown by a flat buoy by day and a white light by night, and the pogi- tion of the deep water pier recently taken at the end of the long wharf is in & straight line with the said fat buoy and about 600 feet to the west, W.A.KINGSLAND, Agent.nl SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS A person who is the sols head ol à fam- ny diy, Jar male over 18 ses 24 mar avi Bs Janene aakatch wan of part son applicant must appear ln A y or Bub-agency the rice, Eatry by proxy may eny agency, on certain conditions by (lathes, Faire Bale\u201d SLL rs i ee r may live arith » ome farm # ve ® eres owned ci brie er, \"mother.son, deuatter, brother or sister.In certain dotricts s bomesteader In ma; emp) snction aleng- of 8 domeltend, bles 35.00 Be acre.uties\u2014 Must route upon ibe omastead er frasmption months In each of ne years late homestead entry frere ing the fes.required to earn homes! patent ans cultivate fifty entre.A homertopder ho has exhausted his homestead right end cannot obtain CR [optics may enter for a pesage h ln certain districts.Price 85.Pe sare.three re, \u2018alt ge Fr rect 4 vou vat y ' hose worth $300.00.\"ww ot ta Miniiier 9.a Voi horised Publication o a: 1 not be paid for.* verison $10.00 Cash $6.00 per month will put a beautiful PIANO in your home.Just receiving « new stock of Planos from the leading facturers ARTHUR LAVIGNE 03-80 John Streat CLEARING SALE Suits, Sumer Panis 9 T.QUEBEC & LABRADOR STEAMSHIP SERVICE.w (Vis North Shore Ports.) RMS.ARANMOKR, Shipping News NEWS FROM ALONG THE WATERFRONT R.M.S.Canada Due Tomor- \u201c row-Victorian Sails\u2014Other Arrivals and Departures.The White Star-Dominion Line R.M.8.Canadas, Captain R.O.Jones, from Liverpool, passed Cape Race at | p.m.yesterday, and is due in port to-morrow night.She has 460 cabin and 512 third class passengers and a general cargo.ALLAN LINER.M.S.Victorian, Captain Outram, arrived from Montreal at 6 p.m.yesterday, mooring at the company's wharf, After embarking Quebec passengers and the mails she left for Liverpool at lo pme with 63 saloon, 104 cabin and third-class passengers.Among her passengers is Hugh Al lan, son of Sir Montague Allan, Steamer Pretorian, Captain Hamilton, from Glasgow, with passengers and general cargo, was reported 170 miles east of Belle Isle at 8 a.m.yesterday.Due here on Monday next, R.M.S.Virginian, Captain Gambell, left } Liverpool yesterday afternoon for Quebec with passengers, the mails and general cargo.Steamer Tunisian, Captain Rennie, from Liverpool, is due in port this afternoon, BAIE DES CHALEURS LINE Steamer Gaspesien, Captain Blouin, having landed pasengers and Quéshec cargo, left for Montreal yesterday morning., CP.R LINE Captain Murray, of the R.M.S, Empress of Britain, which arrived here early yesterday morning from Liverpool, reports fine clear weather throughout the passange, which was uneventful, R.M.S.Empress of Ireland, Lieut.Forster, R.N.R., hence on Friday, 6th instant, arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning.\u2014 DONALDSON LINE.Steamer Cassandra, Captain Mitchell, from Glasgow, with passengers and general cargo, was reported 143 miles east of Belle Isle gt 3.30 ym.yesterday.Due in port on Monday.MANCHESTER LINE Steamer Manchester Importer passed Fame Point at 2.30 p.m.yesterday, and is due in port to-night.THOMSON LINE.Steamer Hurona, Captain Lindsay, from Newcastle, with a genera) eargo, passed Heath Point at 1.30 p.m.yesterday.Due here to-morrow, WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINER.M, S.Laurentie, Lieut.Mathias, R.N.8, for Liverpool, sailed early this morning from Montreal and is due in port this afternoon.This steamer will moor at the Breakwater wharf on arrival, and sail from there at 10 o'clock this evening, after embarking mails and passengers.BARGE WATERLOGGED., The barge Katie H., loaded with pulpwood, while being towed from Escoumains to Oswego, encountered a strong gale in the Traverse.She shipped a number of heavy seas, which caused her to become waterlogged.Fortunately the barge Gladys H.was towing with her and was placed alongside the Katie, keeping her afloat until 4 | she reached here yesterday morning, when both went into the Custom House pond.During the day the Katie's deckload was discharged and the vessel pumped dry.She will reship the discharged weod to-day and proceed on her Journey, None of the wood was lost.FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, Sept.13\u2014An active business was done in chartering for grain cargoes, with rates strong and in some instances higher.Additional freighis of various kinds offered steadily, but chartering was limited by the light of- erings of tonnage.Quotations te Liverpool and London, 44d; Rotterdam, 12%c; Hamburg, 80 plennigs; Bremen, 75 plennige; Hull, 64; Bristol, 5%6d; Antwerp, 6d; Cork for orders, 4s id; picked ports, large tonnage, 4s; cotton te Liverpool, pt:r 100 Îha., 40ad5c.Charters\u2014Duteh steamer 1034 tons, deals, Miramiel to West Britain or East Ireland, private terms, Septem- ber-October; British steamer 35,000 quarters oats, Baltimore to Avonmouth or Rotterdam, 32 34.option Antwerp or London, 3s 4%d, October: British steamer 30,000 quarters same, ds Id, option Antwerp or London, 3s 3d, November; British steamer 30,- 000 quarters grain, same to picked orts United Kingdom or Continent, % 34, - October-November; British |; AY _ ford \u201c steamer 40,000 quarters, same; British steamer 28000 qarters, same, December; British steamer 26,000 quarters grain, Gulf to Rotterdam, 4s 94, Octo- ber-November; Norwegian steamer, 811 tons, coal, Philadelphia to Tampico, private terms, prompt; Nerwegian steamer 897 (ons, coal, Baltimore to Sagua, private terms, prompt; Norwegian ateamer 2231 tons, same to Pelton; schooner 444 tons, coal, Norfolk to Savannah, $1.30; schooner 1096 nn coal, Philadelphia to Portland, e NOTES Steamer Spheroid, Captain Bryant, from Quebec, arrived at West Hartlepool yesterday, Steanter Calgary left Middlesborough on the 10th instant for Quebec.Steamer Westwood, Captain Motherdale, from\u2019 Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port yesterday afternoon.mooring at the Foundry wharf, vis.Tug Spray arrived from Sorel yesterday with twelve coal-laden barges n tow.Steamer Kronprins Olav, Captain Nilsen, having discharged her cargo of coal, left for Sydney last evening.Steamer Senator Derbyshire, from the Lower St.Lawrence for the upper lakes, with pulpwood, passed here yesterday, Steamer Omaka, Captain Russell, left for Bersimis yesterday to load.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived September 13, 88, Victorian, Outram, Montreal; Allans, Rae & Co.; general cargo.SS.Westwood, Motherdale, Sydney; coal.§S.Senator Derbyshire, \u2014, Lower St.Lawrence; pulpwood.8S.Stigetad, Kjerland, Sydney; coal.Cleared.8S, Victorian, Outram, Liverpool; Allans, Rae & Co.; passengers and a general cargo.SS.Westwood, Montherdale, Sydney; ballast.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec, Sept.13, 1912.Crane Island, 32: Out 9.30 am.S.B.Omaha.Cape Salmon, 81: Clear, west.Out 7,30 a.m.City of Sydney; 8 a.m.Tug and tow.Little Metis, 176: Clear, west.In 1.50 p.m.Blackheath.Martin River, 260: Clear, northwest.Out 10 a.m.Astarte.Cape Magdalen, 294: Clear, calm.In 10 a.m.Ovid; 10.50 a.m.Hero.Fame Point, 325: Clear, strong northwest.In 11.30 am.Wahana; 2.30 p.m.Manchester Importer.West Point: Clear, northwest.Ellis Bay, 8.B.Renvoyle and Querids at wharf.South Point: Cloudy, strong northwest.In 2.10 p.m.two-masted steamer.Heath Point: Clear.northwest, Tunisian inward bound 129 miles N.Eat 1.30 a.m.Out 10 a.m.Jona In 1.30 p.m.Hurona.Money Point, C.B., 537: northwest.Out noon Batisean.Cape Race, Nfld, 826: Clody, west.In 1 pm.Canada, C.P.R.Montres! 45 miles east at 8 a.m, North Shore: Clear, strong nerth- west.Aranmore at Natashquan this morning.Belle Isle, 734: Cloudy, north, Cassandra inward bound 145 miles E.nt 3.30 a.m.Pretorian inward bound 170 miles E.at 8 am.Above Quebec.Clear, Longue Pointe, 134: Clear, calm.In 238 .m.Saguenay.Out 2.50 p.m.8.Y.Florence.Vercheres, 120: Clear.west.In 2,35 p.m.Maskinorge: 2.50 p.m.S.B.Senator Derdyshire.Out 2.35 p.m.Sokoto.Sorel, 100: Clear, strong southwest.Hudson and tow left outward at 11.38 am.Three Rivers, 68: Clear, southwest, In 11.25 a.m.G.Y, Magnolia; 1205 p.m.Gaspesien; 1.45 pm.tu Sray (light).8.B.Roberval feft inward 12.15 pm.Out 220 p.m, Vietorian.Bridge Station, 6: Clear, west.Out 2.35 p.m, tug Frontenac and raft, H.8.McGREEVY, Supt.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC, Sept AM.PM.turday .14 804 818 Senay\u201d.ve A 850 85 LONDON MARKETS.London, Sept.13-\u2014Raw sugar, cen- trifuga!, 11s 94; muscovado, 9s 94, Beet sugar, 1s 10% Calcutta linseed, September-Octo- ber, 61s 3d.Linseed oil, 33s 9d.Sperm oil, £30.Petroleum, American 8 1-16d; spirits, 9 1-164, Turpentine spirits, 30s 9d.Rosin, American stesined, 16s 7%d; ine, 19.CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought refined, Signature of 4 \\| welcome the good offices of the Unit- @ [addresses at home.«| habits, health and vision, under 38 6000 OFFICES 0 AMERICA WELCOME Chiasso, Switzerland, Sept.13\u2014AI1 the great Furopean powers have exercised their good offices in trying to arrange an understanding between Italy and Turkey on a basis which could be made the foundation for of- ficla) pesce negotiations.Both Italy and Turkey, it is understood, however, have declared that they would ed States rather than those of any other nation, American being the only country which is entirely disinterested.Indeed, perhaps the most important service already done to the warring nations has been through the unofficial initiative of Thomas J.O'Brien and William W.Rockhill, the American ambassadors respectively at Rome and at Constantinople.It is easily understood how intervention coming from so friendly and so unselfish a source, undertaken at the last moment and in the right way, might be most welcome; foreign observers of the Turcc-Italian relations believing that it would simplify the situation and pave the way to more direct negotiations.This may partly account for the high place occupied by Ambassador O'Brien in official Italian circles and for the special favor in which he is held by the Italian Premier, Giovanni Gialittl, LOST.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rt LOST\u2014A pair of marine glasses on board firet class car of I.C.R.train that arrived at Levis on Tuesday night at 11.30 (late) These glasses were left in car rack, and the finder will please return same to Gaspard Huot, 106 St.John street, and receive reward.WANTED.WANTED\u2014To purchase a good tackle, including % or H inch rope and pulley.Apply at once, TACKLE, care Chronicle office.WANTED \u2014 A bright, energetic man to solicit orders from trade within the city.- Permanent position.Very good salary to competent man.References requested.Address COMPANY, Chronicle Office.WANTED\u2014Servant girl to gu to Kingston, good wages, Apply Mrs.Sweezey, 101 Park Avenue.WANTED\u2014A first class cook, male or female.Apply to the St.Ursule House, 72 St.Ursule St.WANTED\u2014A stable, large enough for three or four horses, with yard room for carriages.Would take possession now or Ist May next.Apply by letter at this office, E.P.WANTED TO RENT\u2014From Ist October, a furnished house of nine or ten rooms, in the Upper Town, with furnace, if possible, Address P.O.7 » 8 HOUSE WANTED TO RENT~ An unfurnished house of 7 or 8 rooms, in the Upper Town, with immediate possession.Apply A.B.C, Chronicle office.WANTED\u2014Two experienced rod- men, understanding cross sections, Must be steady recommendable workers, Salary $4000 per month and board.Apply to J.O.Montreuil, Roberval.PUPILS WANTED\u2014Piano lessons given at $1.50 per month.Also lessons in French, English or stenography given by a yuang lady at her own home or at pupil's residence.Apply by letter te D.A., care Chronicle, SALESMEN WANTED.\u2014_\u2014 SALESMEN WANTED\u2014No experience required.Positions assured.Earn good wages while learning.Write to-day for list of hundreds of positions now paying $1.000 to $5,000 à year.Address National Salesmen\u2019s Training Association, Dept.521, Kent Bldg., Toronto.FEMALE HELP.mr etre ét mn ANY INTELLIGENT WOMAN may earn good pay copying names and Complete plan and instructions for 10c.Roberts Co., 909 E.43rd St.Chicago.MALE HELP WANTED.RESPONSIBLE MEN, MARRIED; if single, sober, reliable; good years, for railroad firemen and brakemen; wages $80 and $100 monthly, promotion.Experience unnecessary, vo strike.State age, and if married; send stamp.Railway Box, Chronicle.STRAMFITTERS & PLUMBERS.me ere emer cep \u2014 WANTED~Steady work at 40 cts, per hour to several good men: all open shops in city.Apply Box \u201cExpositor,\u201d Brantford.SALESMEN WANTED.\u2014No ex.erignce required.Positions assured.rn good wages while learning.Write te-day for lst of hundreds of sitions now open paying $1,000 te $000 à year.Address National Salesmen\u2019s Training Association, Dept.$21, Kent Bldg, Toronto.SITUATION VACANT, MALLE.mr rt eet an MEN WANTED FOR BARBER TRADE.We teach you ia six weeks.write for catalogue.Moler Barber EAD OF SEASON G SPECIAL FOR.moderate prices.Merchant Tailor and H 1 BUADE \u2019 Great reduction on all Sumsser Goods, \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Lo.Just received fine line of Englisk and American Shirta\u2019 READY MADS CLOTHES.\u2019 1 have received a large stock of fall and wister suits, and overcoats, which are of a perfect &t A CALL 18 SOLICITED.T.LAFRANCE (EAT CHEAP § THIS WEEK: ond style.To de sold aù x aberdasher de Luxe, STREET AGENTS.Agents, strestmen, stores, summer resorts, celebration, Corsnation and Carnival novelties, French poodle dogs, twirlers, canes, pennants, serpentines, confetti, burnt wood novelties Catalogue free.Miller 158 Park Row, N.Y, aw, satxtt TO RENT.TO LET\u2014Fumished, for winter months, house on Maple Avenue, with ten rooms, bathroom, hot avd cold water, furnace, etc.Apply A.B, P.O.Box 146, Quebec, septiéxiw tr TO LET\u2014On bathroom flat 1 bedroom furnished, suitable for one or two persons.Heated by hot water, electric light, ete, near Mountain Hill, Private family.Board can be obtained opposite.Apply 24 Hebert St.Battery, between 12 and 1 or 6 and 7 pm.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee TO LET\u2014House No, 55 Lachevrotiere street, now being papered and painted.Possession any time.Eight rooms all told.Electric light and gas for cooking.Kent $22.00 per month.Apply R.Marchant, 122 1.2 Artillery street.septi0xiw TO RENT FOR IMMEDIATE possession, 3 handsome cottage, in good order, 8 rooms; corner De Salaberry and Aberdeen sreets.Apply to M.Gauvin, 29 Ramparts street.Phone 2922.\u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE TU LETA well furnished house to rent for the winter months.Contains all modern conveniences and cestrally situated.Bright and sunny.Address Junis, Chronicle Office\u2014_\u2014 ere TO LET\u2014Furnished from Ist of October, No.91 Park Avenue.Eleven rooms, hardwood floor, splendid concrete cellar.House has all modern conveniences, and is in perfect condition, Phone 3246.septiOxlw \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 er FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT from now till May Ist nex: at 172 Grande Allee.Apply between 2 and 4 in the afternoon.\u2014_\u2014 TO LET for the winter\u2014A large and beautifully furnished house, well situated, in tbe Upper Town, Apply for particulars to Meredith & Meredith, R.& O.Building.FOR SALE.Property of the late Dr, Ed.: Gauvreau, No.131 Claire Fontaine st.Ground 50 feet by 155 feet, house 40 feet by 30 feet and wing 15 ft.square, 12 rooms and bath room, cellar, hot water, furnace, large garden and stable.For permit to visit and other particulars, apply to S.JULES LaRUE, Notary, 84 St.Peter Stjuly 20xlawsat.ti.SAND FOR SALE, The und-raigned offer for sale large quantities of sand of | first class quality, suitable for | any kind of construction.Quo tations cheerfully given on application.Write, call or phone to THE BEAUPRE SAND CO., Rgd., 407 St.Valier St, Quebec.Phone 1195.CONTRACTORS MATERIAL FOR SALE\u2014Twenty tons Portland cement, thirty-five foot auxiliary boat, Fairbanks-Morse 6 hp.engine, sails, anchor, etc, complete, good working condition; first class contractor's horse, 9 years, about sixteen hundred pounds.All going cheap for exsh sale.Apply Marsh, 8t.Louis Hetal, after Wednesday.FOR SALE\u2014~A fice little Jersey cow; had her second calf 24th June last.Apply at Montague Cottage, the Sillery car terminus, FOR SALE\u2014A very handsome house, No.17 St.Ureule street, in splendid order, complete modern system, 15 rooms and double bath reory, hangar, gateway, ete.Apply to C.PF.Laëgiois, 4 Morrin College Court, tr tt tt FOR SALX-The shop and dwelling, Nus.349 and 351 St John street.For particulars apply to Amos J.Cetiton, Hochelaga Bank, Quebec._\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014A very handsome house, in splendid order, complete modern system 1S reoms and double bath room, hangar, er , ete.A ly te C.¥.Langlois, 4 Morris Cel- Soytem, Mentreak, \u2014 = ogy Vega Cauet, \u2019 TE nis, vegetable and and many species of trees.tributors make big money.Company, 16 Dalhousie St, Toronto.out excessive fees, tisements.eral clients willin 6d., post free.sealed envelope.Fditor, 18, Hogarth Road, Larl's Court, London.Eng\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Valuable property fo sale owing to owner leaving city.Situ« ated in Mount Pleasant.À comforte' able self-contained white brick cottage, in perfect order, with wide veranda and hardwood floors, heated by Daisy furhace, gas, and electric ligh It is surrounded by extensive grounds messuring 132 ft front by; 119 ft.deep, constituting a lawn tend flower garden, One of the best located properties in the city with open front and splendid view.Apply on premises, 623 St John St, City, for particulars.: _\u2014\u2014m\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014The property bearing Nos.51, 53 and $5 Jeanne d\u2019Arc St, Town of Montcalm ; three dwellings\u2019 of 6 rooms each.In first class orders W.R.LaRue, Notary, 28 St Ann St._\u2014 FOR SALE \u2014Ettrick House, fifth.house past Maple Avenue, on St.Foy Road, on north side.Large solid brick house with cut stone front and brick stable, containing about 43,000! feet land, Full particulars by applye ing to the proprietor, John Thomson,\u2019 213 John street.PERSONAL.MASSAGE AT HOME WITH] patented Venus Rejuvenator, operated on Water Faucet.Beautifier, Health Restorer.Cures Rheumatism.Digs Bausclf julybxwed.satx3m tee ees FREE HOROSCOPE-\u2014Have yourd accurately cast by Madame Maude, famous in England, where she foree told events for many notable people, Send 10c, with date of bitth for: trai regding.Madame Maude, 5125 Co nell Ave, Chicago.d eee eed Diabetes can now be cured with *'Sanol's Antidiabetes.\u201d the new Germam discovery, $200.Kidney trouble, kide' fey stone, gravel, gall stones posi tively cured with the new German remedy, \u201cSanol.\u201d Price $1.50.Pamphe let free from the Sancl Manufacturing Co.Winnipeg, Man.For sale by Jobs J.La Roche, 735 St.Valier St.LADIES, when delayed or irregue.lar, use Triumph Pills; always dee: pendable: \u201crelief\u201d and particulary free.Write National Institute, Mile waukee, Wis, augdixlaw satx5, \u2014\u2014 CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK \u2014 Send birth date and 10¢ for wonderful horoscope of your entire life, Prof, Raphael, 499 Lexington Aienue, New Yorkseptrxiaweatx10 MATRIMONY.\u201cTHE MATRIMONIAL CIRCLE.\u201d an Introductery Journal, conducted on honorable principles, offering great iacilities tr either sex who are desirous of marriage withe No bogus adver ALL GENUINE.Seve to go to Canada ROOMS TO LET.Corot Agoimnt House EUROPEAN PLAN.Clean and bright Furnished Rooms.Phong 2153.24 PALACE HILL, Quebec.\u2014\u2014 eee FURNISHED ROOMS \u2014 Several nice, bright warm furnished rooms\u2019 to rent.Apply Burlington Rooms, 12 St.Stanislas street.septi4xIw .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 es ROOMS TO LRT-UNION CHAMBERS, 3 Ursuline St, entrance off St Ursule St.First-class furnished of unfurnished rooms.Latest cofivente ences and telephone.MRS.DONO\u2019 HUE, Propr'etress.ment, YOU CAN SECURE AT NO, 5 | St John street, fine rooms with Si \u2019 Force] table boarding at medersts prices 55 St John street.Ÿ SALEX, HARDY The Real EKetate Broker.LAND INVESTMENTS, In British Columbia, Etc Reliable Western Connections Hechelaga Bank Bldg, Bt Peter ft, Quebec modera improvements, and These rooms can be visited afternoon.Specialty : KINGAND QUEEN 60 T0 BALMORAL Little Entertaining Will Be * Done and Stay There Will Be Very Brief.CLOSE FRIENDS BIDDEN King George Has Enjoyed Excellent \\.Shooting and \u201cSimple Life\u201d on Yorkshire Moors.[Special Despatch.) Lonvon, Saturday.7 ING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY will entertain in a very small way during thelr comparatively brief eo- journ at Palmoral Castle The King Sas many engagements to fuifil in the autumn, and one which will cut short his stay in the North about the middle of September is his promise to be present at the army manoeuvres in Kast Anglia Many sountry trips too, already have been mottieé.Those who will receive \u2018\u2019commanés\u201d to the Castle during the residence of the Court will include some of their Majeaties\u2019 most Intimate friends.The Marquis de Boverai will be among the early visitors, and special Interest will be taken In the stay of the Marquis and Marquise de Breteull, who wilt be with the monarchs for a week for the sheoi-| (ng.The King and Queen both recos-| Rise to the full the care and kindness) which the Marquis and his American\u2019 wite bestowed on the Prince ot Wales {a Paris, and tbis invitation to stop at the Castte and take part in thelr home tite Is looked on as one of Lhe greatest compliments.Meanwhile the King has been living the \u201csimple life\u201d and enjoyed excellent shooting on the Yorkshire groute] moors.There was nothing of stately: grandeur about the King's stay st, Bolton Abbey.The staircase to the] King's bedroom is of stone, there is x THE EMPEROR'S, BED M WITH A DED, A ROC.ING CHAIR AND THE MOUNTING, OF A TELESCOPE., DELONG! RENCHMEN are perturbed over the prospective passing into strange hands of San Martino, the home of Napoleon I., on the island of Elba.Though the 2 NG TO THE PERIOD, retreat of the great soldler is seldom visited by the I'rencl, they tremble lest it fall under devastating Influence when it ix put up for sale hy lt« Tuscan: owner.The island is more frequently visited by American, Fuglish and German tourists, and it may be that the little dwelling atop of the hill will come into the possession of au American.an Englishman or a German.SIMPLE LIFE PLEASES ROYALTY ® NAPOLCONIC RELIC FOR SALE House Erected by Napoleon I.on the Island of Elba May Pass Into Possession of Unappreciative Foreigner HOW PRETENDER SELECTED A BRIDE New Light Thrown on Episode by Publication of Windsor Records.ONE PRINCESS TOO FAT Tsar's Daughter, \u201ca Little Lank,\u201d Darced \u201cbut Indifferently\u201d and Was \u201cCrabbed\u201d and \u201cRickety.\u201d [Specis) Despatch.) LONDON, Saturday.OME fresh light Is now threwn by the Windsor records on the tortuous ne~ gotiations that accompanied the OM Pretenders search for a bride.The son and heir of James II.of England, he was bora à few months before his father fled the country before Wiillam of Orange (Wittiam IIL).During the whole of his lite the Pretender.who nas known by the Jacobites as James 111, was the centre of attempts to regain the English throne for the Stuarts.The importance of James\u2019 speedy marriage was frequently insisted on by his adherents, as is manifest in thelr correspondence.Many interesting letters bearing on this subject are found in the calen-l dar of the Stuart papers belonging to the| King and pressrved at W.ncsor Castle, which was issued this week Ly the His- pr - - \u2018 \u2014 \u2018SAVE THE BIRDS, GRY BRITAIN AND- THE CONTINEN Dwellers in Cities as Well ag the Farmers Realize Peril * in Loss of Swallows, » : ANNUAL MASSACRE ' IN FRANCE HEAVY, In Surrey the Council Has Taken ont ficial Action to Guard the De stroyers of Insect Pestta 7; i - - (Bpecial Despatch.) Lennon, Suturday or F there Is any truth in the popular bo.| that a savers winter is foretold 18\" the early fight of the swallows the : winter of 1913 promises to be exceptions», ally rigorous A lv this connection the diminution in thé\u201d 1 numbers of the small migratory birds is beginning to attract the attention\u2019 of theÿ farming population aad authorities Esgland as well as on the Continent.y The parish ceuncil of Ewell, in sud torical Manuscripts Commission.In 1137-18 the affair of the Princess of Modena, daughter of the Duke of Modena, to whom the Fretender seems to have been genuinely attaclied, was quite at an end.There was next a proposal that tne Pre-' tender should marry the Princess Emetia of Hesse.In March 1717 the Earl af Oxford sent \u201c\u2018instructiens* to Elisabets Swift or Mrs.Ogilvie, saying: \u2014I can never advise him to marry a subject of his own.for there aie few or none in ngland but What the blood 1s adulterated by matching with citizens, merchants.lawyers or worse, which would bring the, roval family into rontempt.\u201d But Sir Henry Stirling gave a dad report of the Princess.She was fat and, appeared likely 10 grow more so.And she had bad teeth.Moreover, the King\u2019 of Sweden was supposed to have designe The Emperor's own room lu Sun Mariine Is on the right of the salon at the corner of the house, On the ceiling painted squares have alternately for de- on her himself.rope instead of the usual handrail, ard signs bees atid crosses of the Legioa of Honor.Tbe prescut furniture consists of a mahogony bed, very simple, sparingly decorated, which the guide says is the bedroom itself Las neither gas ror, the bed of the ILaperor.a racking chair, two mabogany chairs upholstered with green velvet and a writing table decorated with simple brass ornaments, ® 98 not relinquished.The Tsar In October, electric ipht.A stmpie breakfast was ON which the vinitors' sed ger lee open.One may read there many foreign names.There are still found In this room curious ohjects recalling the Imperial | sojourn\u2014s convex guerdon with a set of porcelain aud the mounting uf a strong telescr-pe.which Napoleon used to recognize at a distance his visitors or to ssrved about nine o'clock, and after Ints had been drawn for position ai the butts the King took hia luck with the rest| and a start was made for the racers In, Automobiles, a modern convenjence watch the arrival of ships in the harbor of dae capital, DIABOLICAL TORTURE THAT CAUSES Yet the all Impertant quest for a bride ma, daughters in marriage with Jamesdaughter in question, known as spontaneously offered one of his The \u201cthe Princess of the North.\u201d was probably the\u2019 \u2018 eldest-Anna, afterward Duchess of Holstein.Thoëgi she was said to be only thirteen, the Pretender himself was anx- lous for the marriage.He wrote to the\u2018 rey, has just appealed to the Boerd of Agriculture to take steps to prevent the J wholesale destruction of these invaluable insect destroyers.In a resolution passed at a recent meeting the council called the attention of the president of the Board of \u201d Agriculture to the increase in the blight and in winged insects in England, and ats tributed as its possible cause the reduce tion in the number of swallows, martina and swifts annually arriving in the Brite ish Islands.\u2018This reduction,\u201d continñes the resolu tion, \u201cis caused, in the opinion of a very large nutuher of people, by the methode .f dopted in killing those birds.\u201cIn certain foreign countries so serious vi this state of things that the council] begs the president of the Board of Agrir ,culture to use his influence with the gov \u2018ernment to endeavor to induce those cout tries most interested to have these bene ficial birds protected.\u201d The Daily Mail, which published the resolution to-day, remarks that vigorous 3 \u201cax Duke of Ormonde: \u2014\" For God's sake get'steps ate being taken in France by the me #00n oil of this desert and well en.\u2019 axed with the Tsar marriage.T long; bird protection societies, snpperted by the | press, to create conditions favorable te 1 SEEING THINGS\u201d which does mot find much faver with the old 1p ts im the village, who think grouse and petrol are allen to each with impatience to hear from you about other.Lur-iwon was served in a cabin Duilt ef timber and heather and sheot- ing was resumed ia the afternoon.The evening after dinner was spent in the uote room or drawing room and early to bed was the rule.\u2019 By the way, the old superstition of thirteen sitting down to dinner bring- log bad luck fs still avoided at the tail, and there ls a story that more than once the recter has been called in to \u201ccheat the fates.\u201d .os The Prince of Wales and his ealler brother, Prince Albert, have been apend- ing the time prior to their departure for Balmoral at Buckingham Palace, devot- ng much of their time to lawn tennis, sometimes on the courts in tic grounds and occasionally in the enciosed court.which was bulle specially for the King eariler in the year.It is interesting to watch the varied styles of piay which oach adopts.The Prince of Wales plays the quiet, thoughtful game, calculating his returns nicely, while Prince Albert adopts the more dashing and powerful, and, incidentally, the more attractive, game, and bath have telling services.In the North both will be eut with the gun frequently.The Prince of Wales is said to have developed into a very good shot, bidding fair to emulate the reputation of his father with the gun.A preity story of Queen Atexandra\u2019s encounter with an amateur photographer has just come to light.The Incident occurred on her recent trip to Sandringham.The hero of the story ls Mr.Edwin Matthews, a young tradesman of Kinga Lynn, to whom it occurred while on a visit to the neighboring village of Snettisham to go down to the beach with his camera and take & view of Queen AJex- Gndra's seashors bungalow.When he ar- #ived thers wag no ons in sight, the bunga- tow apparently was deserted, and he duly ost up his camera on its tripod.He was standing With his head under the dark cloth, intent on focussing the picture, when he suddenly felt a light tap en his shoulder.He looked up and was surprised to find a liveried servant sta: i ing beside him.He was atill more surprised when tbe servant esié:-\"Queen Alexandre commandés you to take a pho- tegraph of her.\u201d Mr.Matthews had nr idea the royal party was anywhere near at the time, and would have been less surprised If he had doen ordered away.He found the party included not only Queen Alexand:s, but Princess Victoria and the Grand Duke George of Russia, With their suites.Feeling Baturally « fittie diffiéer : about photographing these distinguished sitters, he explained to Queen Alexandra that he was only an amateur, and asked that they weulé arrange themselves (D a group as they thought best.The royal party shestfully acquiesced, and grouped them- veives before (be young amateur, who promptly \u201ctook\u201d therm.The picture came out well, and Queen Alexandra was ne pleased wilh the proof that she asked Mr.Matthews to sand her two dosen prints.1a also received another \u201ccommand\u201d to take à picture of the Grand Duke George of Russ! t Bandrin .and, having executed this, received a letter from Queen Alexandra expressing het pleasure and complimenting him on the excellence of her pholograph.A \u20acact which gives additional interest to the Incident in that the Queen la berself an expert amateur photographer.An album of views iaken Ly her on her travels was, it WIH be remem- fred, published seme tise ago IN OLD ENGLAND Monsters of the Sea Make Annual Visit to Tight Litile Isle.MAXIM A FIRM BELIEVER Sir Hiram Doubts Not There Are Animais in the Ocean Not Yet Classifiedre (Special Despatch.) Lonpox, Saturday.© doubt you folks across the pond are having your annul collection of sca serpent stories, and the narrators who minutely descrive to you these monstrosities of the sex are cither being accused of \u201cseeing things\u201d or have been roasted and ridiculed by the n.wepaper writer and cartoonist.But when so preminent a person as Sir Hiram Mcxim comes forward as a firm believer In the mysterious animal of the deep we otrht to sit up and take notice.The London papers arr at present printing Interviews and rigned atatersents from prominent men giving their views on the subject.\u201cI think the time has arrived,\u201d said Sir Hirem Maxim, the famous inventer.\u201cwhen ws must admit that there are certain large animals Nviræ In the sea that are not described in any works on natural history.Meanrs.C.A.Nichols & Co., Bprinrfield.Mass.published if 1082 2 very remarkable work.In this I And that in 1561, and for some years following, tha sen serpent, or sea serpents.ppeared very often off the New England coast.\u201cIt appears that there were two kinds of these monsters.On one occasion the animal that was seen had a fishlike head.very large eyes, gilis, and = continuous fin extending the whole length of its back.supported by numerous spines, after the manner of & stickieback.It was simply a very large fish of an unknown vi \u201cThe monster that was seen a number of times by numerous peopls had 8 body frem eighty to ninety f tons, and abeut the dlameter of a large eask, with a head clomly resembling that of a snake.\u201cI quete the following frem the publica tion referred to:\u2014 \u201cFrom all this testimony there seemed to be no doubt, reasonable or plausidle, of the existence of à sea serpent of some eighty or a hundred feet in lenghth, and of the size of a largs barrel or cask.\"Indeed.60 great was the sensation created by the movements of the monster, so repeatedly seen for successive yara by #0 many witnesses anad described by them with such general all and general concurrence, at th nnaean foclety of Boston appointed a committee of eminent scientific gentlemen to collect evidence on the subject, ard they drew up à report giving in à the descriptions of numerous witnesses who saw the c-\u2018alure on shore or at ses, some of them from « distance of only ten yards, # 1According to these witnesses, the monster was from eighty to ninety feet long, his head usually carried about two feet above the water; of & dark brown color, the body with thirty or mors protuberances, compared by soma to fou: gailon kegs.by others to a siting of buoys, and called by several! persons bunchas nn the back; motion vary repld, faster than that of a whale, swimming à mile in three minutes, and sometimes more, raving & wake behind him; chesing mackerel, harrirga and other fish.Which wore seen Jucining out of the water fifty at a time as he ap hed.Poches been sugRenteé that this creature ia à mammal.If an, It would have warm bicod and would have to breatiie at least as often an 8 whal- bul.as it remains below Lhe water for ya end weeks at a time, It Le anfé \u2018n eny that I} bag end blood and Ia probably some kind of a snake.Hot Irons Are Held Close to Body of Victim {Spocis! Despatch.) évoru Saturday.VER at Mamsan.the South Mountain upon whose sides are located the headquarters of the Govermor General of Corea, there are two small buildings, one \u201crame, the o*her brick.TLese are near tbe headquarters of | the gendarmerie.The prisoner unéer suspicion is at first put Ip a solitary cell in the frame building.on scant rations.Here in the winter months there 15 a plentiful supply of cold, since the building Is unheated and exposed to the winds, Most of the prisoners In the conspiracy case were arrested last autumn and during the winter months.Opposite, in the brick building, is what is described as the tortmre chamher.Here the examinations\u2014at least the Important stage of the examtuations\u2014are conducted.The police examiners are Japanese.There is & Japanese physician present.The examinations gemerally take place at night.The most common torture is that of haaging up by the thumbs.An this is described, the rriscner upon being brought into the torture chamber is strippod naked.His left arm is passed behind his back, prim and Angers upward, resting on his right shoulder blade.His right arm Is put up, his hand extended palm outward and fingers down over his right shoulder blade.A very strong string is fastened around the left thumb.over which there is generally a case of some kind to keep the strings from cutting the flesh.In the same manner the right thumb is tied to the same string, after which the two thumbs are drawn clesely together.To this string holding the thumbs there is fastened a rope that extends through a pulley in the ceiling, over through another pulley on the side wall and then down to a hook on the side of the wall.The \u201cexaminer\u201d thus ties up a prisoner who has refused to give such testimony as i» desired, goes to the rope and Jerks it through the pulleys, and up the victim goes.t| BEATEN INTO UNCONSCIOUSNESS.This leaves the prisoner suspended, his tip-toes barely above the floor but pot resting on it, every muscle of bis body on racking strain.He is then besten on back, stomach, other organs and en his sides under the arms, the instrument used being a sort of frayed rattan switch.The switching does not always, bring blood upon a tough skin, but it is described as acutely painful.Every blow seems to cut deep into the flesh.Some who have experienced this method of judicial suasion bave said that they have seen by the ciock on the wall that they were kept banging more than an hour before they became unconscious under the agony.At times the examiners would ask them to confess.If] there was no answer a lighted cigarette was touched to the flesh to see if the prisoner was still conscious.It unconscious the rope was unloosed, tbe prisoner dropped, and cold water was thrown on him until he was brought to.This portion of the exercises was conducted by the physician.\"1 wos killed and hrought back to life three times.\u201d declared one of the prisoners in, open court, graphically de acrihing the Impressions made upon him by this method of procedure.While lu the midst of this torture Joug statements are written out which are said to be the man's \u201cconfession.\u201d The next dny theme statements are read to him and his assent is emanded, \u201cYou snid yesterday,\u201d the examiner deciares.The pris- nher pronounces them false\u2014\u2014things that he could never have dreamed of.He gives testimons to prove his state ments, such as be had been Li! at the time or away from the place, No allbis are permitted.The examiner hits him over the .Men have said they are unable to bear for weeks.Or be is kicked In the pit of the atomaëh and carried out unconsctous.Perhaps he in in the physiclan's hands for a week.He is brougbt back and told that saveral otliers have EXQUISITE AGONY BUT NO SCARS the Irons Are Withdrawn and Ice, Which Causes Sensation of \u2018Heat, Is Applied.and He Is Told He Is To Be Burned\u2014Then been killed and that he {s to bave the same faty if he does not confess to the lies sei down in the confession prepared of eligible princesses.In January, 1716, Small birds captured by various derices i iWoran started from Paris on his jong in one department alone, Tove for him.HOT IRONS AND ICE.| With some this threat is sufficient.Yr ove repiies that he cannot lie, they tie bis thumbs behind his back as before, stand him crouched under a sbelf about four and à half feet from the floor, om his tip toes, bis heels touching the wall behind him, the cord from his thumbs being fastened to the wall, bolding bim in position.Every muscie and nerve in his whole body is under terrible tension.He cannot more.Hot irons are held so closely in front of him that he feels.as 1f iis Gesh is being burned to a crisp, and he is told that Le is to be burned If he does not say \u201cyes\u201d to what bas bee written for him.He denies.They suddenly apply lice t his limbs and be thinks he is burned, since the sensation is the same.\u201cI vas fried (\u2018chi chut ta\u2019 in Corean) with hot Irons,\u2019 testified one of the men on the stand.Not many of the prisoners, as bas been explained, had opportunity to wedge! in much description of the experiences they claimed to have undergone.The Court wanted to hear nothing on this subject.This \u201cfrying\u201d usually does the work.Under.conviction that his body is being consumed by fire he says \u201cyes\u201d to whatever the examiner demands.He has testified Incriminating ministers of the Gospel, saintly men who be knows could do no wrong, others whom be does not even know.He finds no marks upon bis body from the \u201cfrying\u201d process, This is the particular beauty of that gentle method of official encouragement.Perhaps this discovery emboldens him again to deny the testimony.The examiners again threaten him.8tiil he denies.Again he is stripped.This time they dip him head frst in a big jar of water with ice In it.They then stand bim on his feet in the jar with water above his waist.He, pleads for mercy, This torture chamber is a chamber of horrors.A man is hanging by his thumbs screaming for mercy; another on tiptoes under the shelf Ia pouring forth agonized cries.\u201c1 will not lie!\u201d declares the prisoner.The examiner ties his big toes together and hangs him up, head down.A blood vessel seems to burst; blood Sows frow his mouth and nostrils.It is too much.He assents.He can endure no more.It is asserted that one man certainly, perbaps others, SCIENTIFIC TORTURE, Among other methods of torture alleged to have been used are these: \u2014 A bit was put in the mouth and drawn tight, fastened at! the back of the head.An Instrument similar to a lancet, which seems to bave several very sharp and very tiny prongs that, touched to the flesh, reach the nerves fu the cuticle in a radius as big as a five cent plece.The prisoner says he suffers the most excruciating agony when this is applied to the breast, or under the arms, or at other sensitive places.This draws, blood, but leaves no permanent scar, \u2018When the prisoner is put in hin cell pleces of wood about the size of a lead pencil are placed between bis fingers close up to the hand.A strong string is then tied around the fingers close to their tips, drawing the fingers close together.These pleces of wood are niso, at times, twisted around between the fingers that press close against them.Rometimes the victim sits this way for days before other furms of torture are used.A sharp knife, u sort of lancet, is used to cut into the skin on the head, the trunk and Surgeons\u2019 pincers sre used\u2014nevern) attached to different parts of the body.The pain, it is said, is terrible; but this leaves no permanent scar.Japan's chronic apologists, official and non-oMcial, take it as conclusive evidence of the uoreliabllity of these claims of torture that the prisoners, when arrayed for irlal, looked well and showed no externai evidence of torture.That Is child's talk.Nobody bas charged the Japanese with being stupid, certainly not the Jnpuuene police.The examinations from which came this marvellous volley of confessions were held months ago.Even if the allegations of Lhe prisonets included claims of maiming\u2014 which they do not\u2014ia it likely that the Injured would be brought into open court until ample time for beallog bad been given?{reach a satisfactory conclusion.that, for TI daily like It better.I find it more and more to be of the last conse: quence for the trade.\u201d Yet, In rpite of the efforts of the Pretender's adherents, the project did not For in March, 1718, the Tear withdrew his offer.Meanwhile, the Duke of Mar, who had not received news of the proposal that the Pretender sheuld marry the Tsar's daughter, had Instructed Charles Wogan, a zealous Jacobite, to go to Germany in search s in search of n wife for the Pre- He visited the courts of Raden Baden, at Rastadt, and Baden Durlach, at Durlach.To the Duke of Mar he wrote stating that at first he had little hope of seeing Prince Lewis of Baden's daughter \u201cin her nurzery;\" she was oniy thirteen\u2014\"of the size we generally find in seven or, at most.eight.\u201d When finally he did see -her Wogan described her as a \u201ccomplete miniature In flesh She \u201chad fair hair, pretty e i « and shape.but ali little to a degres that It is not \u2018reasonable nor scarce natural for any an to think of her.\u201d She danced \u201cbut differently, which with her extreme lit.\u2018tleneas and womanly crabbedness at the same time, would make one Imagine she or has been rieketty.\u201d Tn short, her smallness made her unsuitable as a wife, But Wogan recommended the two \u2018daughters of the Countess of Fursten- !berg, whom he saw at Rastadt.The only :drawback to the elde ho was twenty- three, was that there as some redness about her nose and the upper part of her jcheeks, proceeding from some small pimples.The younger girl was \u201ca little lank,\u201d but she was \u201cplump enough.\u201d He added, \u201cBhe has light brewn hair and ry good skin, her ey and lively, her features eable and her face rather lengthy.\u201d Bhe had a \u201cgreat deal of wit and conversation.\u201d and danced extremely well.The end of the search 1s described by Mr.A.E.W.Mason In his novel \u201cClementina.\u201d The beautiful young Princess Marie Clementina Sobleskl, granddaughter of John Sobieski, the warrior King of Poland, was selected to marry the Pretender.In op of well nigh insuperable obstacles Wogan conveyed her from Innsbruck, Tyrol, where she was kept a virtual prisoner, to Italy, where on September 1, 1719, she was married to Jamps.Nhe bore him two noms, one being Charles Edward Stuart, the Young Pretender, or \u201cBonnle Prince Charlie.\u201d TO TEACH CHILDREN COMMON POLITENESS (Special Despatch.) Panis, Saturday.LEAGUE for the propagation of politeness and courtesy has just been founded In Paris under the presidency ot Mme.Andrée d'Albert, who represented the women of France at the last Peace Congress at The Hague.The object of the league is to conduct a crusade against rudeness and vulgarity in every form, and to re blish that reign of courtesy and true gallantry for which France was vo long renowned, but which, alas! has su nearly disappeared uncer ihe pressure of twentisth century conditions of life.\u201cIn default of real benevolence an: 1 abnegation, which are to-day the characteristics of only a privileged few, we want,\u2019 said Mme.Andrée d'Albert in an tend biack, very fine 1 polite and courteons toward one anoîhe instead of rudely manifesting unnec srary hoetility on every possible occasion.\u201cFor Instance, Wien a little boy in a crowded carriage rives to offer his seat to & lady, We do not want his mother to say\u2014 any mothers do at present\u2014'#It down, you have paid for your sent.\u2019 A lttie boy, however good his natural disposition, brought up with these ideas, would never grow up courteous and gallant, as Frenchmen were formerly.\u201cPoliteness rots nothing, and yet It wiit ute.\" Interview, \u2018to Induce penple to be at learti da \u2018much to remove the sharp angles ot, the incrense of the bird population, both resident and migratory.Agticulturists are * being taught that the wholesale destruc *?tion of insectivorons birds is a most short sighted policy, as it leaves the crops jezposed to the ravages of insects.What a massacre of «mnil birfs takes place annusily during the migration is in- dlented in the official statistics, Of the PR Meurthe et |Moselle, the number destroyed in Septemter and October amounted last year te 1,148,000.; In the South of France the small birds iteken in nets number several millions \u2018* {annvally.Kl In view of such statintics it ia not sus prising that the agricuttural districts are \u201d* complaining of tbe increase of crop de-& stroying insects.« A campaign of education also ie being \u2018 ucdertaken among the city dwellérs, who \u2018- ere beginning to realize that the veritable » risgue of flies, mosquitoes and winged \u2026 teste generally, which in late years has mude city life intolerable in the summer :; months, is one consequence of the ruthless 1 war made on small birds during their y annual nrigratory passages aver the dif erent parts of the Continent.WEARS BLACK SHIRT WITH EVENING DRESS ¢ I Authority, However, Declares That 4 White Is the Only Permissible Color.3 fBpecial Despatch.) Lonbox, Saturdey.REAT excitement has been aroussd Jamong the dress experts of the West End by the appearance of an unknown .man wearing evening dress and a black \u2014.shirt front in the stalls of several theatres ately, ai Soma startling new designs in shirt fronts .y have heen produced recently owing lo the tyllors\u2019 strike, as fashionable young men ho find themselves unable to exercise their taste in new shirts have instinclively, turned to the shirtmaker, who, unaffected\u2019 by the tailors\u2019 troubles, can embody hls customers\u2019 Iatest ideas In shirt fronts and o thus to some extent alleylate their suffur J ings.The highest authorities on dress shirts have thelr shops In the Burlington Arcade, where rumors of still more daring Innovations which are threats += ened since the advent of the blackshirt het erly discussed by (he artists who are responsible for 3 the newest desixns.: \u201c1 do not think that the black shirt {) front la Mkely to And lasting popularity In England.\u201d eaid Mr, Jemes Drew, the court shirtmaker, of the Burlington Arcade.The idea probably originated In France.where black underclothing has found consideradle popularity, \"I remember making black evening \u201cshirta and coilars for the late Marquis of jAngleney\u2014wha was notorious for his ece ,centricity in dress\u2014but he used to wear \u2018: his black shirts with a white sult of evens ing dress.I \"The proper shirt front for smart Lone gon wear Ia of fancy plqué, and white is tive only perminaible color.T regard such treak garments as the binck shirt as being + jone of the sans of degeneration In dress which 1s becoming nouceable arpnd Leone don men\u201d i ALLAN LINE TURBINE STEAMERS to LIVERPOOL LARGEST STEAMERS, MONTREAL T0 GLASGOW, HAVRE aad LONDON SGOW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE, Glasgow From Montreal Eas Brun FES ATHENA ere fitted with Ref ators.P : bin [IT] 967,40 HE EE ca BER S84 wh ly any steamship agent of HS ROBERT ow co.Limited AGENTS .CUNARD THOMSON JOINT LONDON A FREIGHT SERVICE 4 Storage and Ceol Nr em all Steamers marked * From Montreal \u201c8.8, AUSONIA.55, ASCANTA 8 HURONA.GRN Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Stohn, N.B., and all Cunard Line gents.CUN LACONIA 21: in Zealand, Sou Representatives of the Penineula W.14th 81.North River, Pete Robert Reford 6, Limite: The Fastest steamars in the World LUSITANIA gc iu1se MAURETANIA 8 414% CARONIA CAMPANIA CARMANIA CIRE AUTRE PNR SE al LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA VIA QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD st-bousd Mauretanis and Lunitanta do not stop at Queenstown, ea NewYork Madelra Cibraltar Cenon Naples Triests Flume SAXONIA PANNONIA IVERNIA CARPATHIA SEPT.19 noon SOREUT RP oan OCT.10 noon a OCT.24 noon Omlts Omits Genoa.atlona furnished for any.Tours * Modele NTER COUILRE RIVIREE TTALY.EGYBT FRANCONIA ROUND THE WORLD TRIPS, $130., India, China, Se, RE & Orient 8.N.Co, in United States and Canada, Office 24 State St, N.Yd 109 Bt.Poter 8t, Ho Atockirg, 32 St.Louis Street.Que ARD Nev.28 dan 10 CARONIA i.3% apan, Maaifls, Australie outh Amerfea | Tôure in Spainite Barresvet, 31 Buade SIEGEL NADIAN LONDON PASSENGER A w SERVICE Sovtnamyt Montres SANTA.Eapt 16 do: = = SONIA.A Ep M.Eas OLTONIAL 086 a Pase : alavs ca sud 9 aed.Thi cee pate fu Prepaid Woe, $30.00.ñ ly te For full pyrticulars of ail perce EP Rite ° eam agent or tr, tiled\u201d 1, bee, Toronto, St.John, N.B, ado Chaat Lies Agents ATLANTIC\u2019 CPR LEC AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS FROM QUEBKC Empress of Britain, 4 Pn find 4 FROM MUST \u201c anito\u2026n .« ke 0 à Lake Eee A Oot, 14 3 tes, plans, ete, an application or Ne Jones, Ie ornez Pela Hill * Ri ep rontenso and at Stajuebec.ton Ticks oe @.).P.MOORE.im 0 7.8 fs om Nr me Rosie À Due des Chaleurs S.S.GASPESIEN Will sail from Quebec Wednesday, eptember 4th and 18th, at 3 o'clock .m.for Ports of Gaspe and Baie des haleurs Coast, as far as Paspebiac.Freight will be received at Chamain market pontoon the day of sail- till 2 o\u2019elock p.m.Splendid accommodation for pass- nEers.For further information apply to J.M.POULIOT, F.8.STOCKING, Ticket Agent TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.TIME TABLE Taking Effect June 314, 1912.je.1 [8] Leaves Briers ¢ ds Low le 3.(a) jo.2.Ce) Lewes Connors, Nres ere du & [a) Leaves Connor, Nives Rivier AN fraise Daily Except the st Edmundston Jun t.Jol i .1 eaves Riviere du 1 ific Ry.Eee nd.x ort Fairfield, Men al 3 8 fai Ballway Express Trains.teres 3 4 Jurther orale folder Se ao ER nar Sg Pl ee th Woodstock, F - | LE Frese tus.|| : LC BENIN OÙ Stock Brokers Members of the 8 Montreal Stock Exchange Private wire to à Montreal and New York MoCGiLL BURROUGHS, 74 Peter Street, Manager.Quebec Phone 5067 ANDREW C.JOSEPH PumandiaL AGENT INVESTMENTS \u201489IND3 E ÉNÉRAL AGENT FIRE INSURANCE dans sAU disk PHONE wud QUEBEC NATIONAL LINE, She 88% NATASHQUAN, Capt.Jos.Boucher, Will sail Saturday, August 3lst, at 7 p.m, from Quebec for Natashquan nd all North Skore Ports of call, with passengers, mails and general cargo.Freight will be received at Pointe-a-Carcey wharf.\u2019 Sept.sailings 14th and 28th.For all information apply to The ational Navigation Co, Ltd, 116 W Norn Nassey GENERAL INSURANCE BADEN 111 Mountain Hill er Se SE R.0.SWEEZEY CIVIL and © FORESTRY ENQINEER Metropolitan Building, QUEBEC.Phones 35 Dathousie Street.Tel 399.Montreal end Quebeo © Liverpool Lauren: t 18: Nov.9.Arent QU, or.38 1 Nov.8.WHITE STAR somos L ARGEST STEAMERS =\" CANADA CANADA SEPT.21 OTHER SUMMER SAILINGS: \u2014The Shortest Routeto Europs Sanada, Bates.Firat 902.00; Second.$813.*One Cleas Cabin Service (II) 830 and 855.White Star Line 8.3, \u201cOLYMPIC\u201d Sails from Now York Sept.28th M6 * Oot.19; Nov.+ \u201cToutente, Oct.#1 oY.New York-Queenstown\u2014Liverpool flriptie.Sept 19 ( Cedrio.\u2026.Ost.$ aitio.Mept.20} Ceitio,., Oet.10 N.Y.Plymouth\u2014Cherbourg\u2014Bouthbampton MEDITERRANEAN PORTS OANOpiO.0020000ecccnccen na nenc en opt.8 RED STAR LINE New York\u2014Dover\u2014Antwerplfor Paris] Vaderiand.Fopt.31 | Kroonland.®ept.20 e.06t.Oct 1 Apply to local agents or W.M.Macpherson, $3 Dathousie St.\u2018Revenue for the Year.Iavestments ia nob, 63 A17 520.00, being amounted te off with profit policies.B - MM Meuntela Pelieyhoidere for period at the rate of 915 per $1,000 per annung ep |\u2019 \u2018THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Accumulated Funds oo.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600sancce sree care sose-.$63,799,000.00 7,600,000.00 ess OVE.iciesascecr sess sees sees oo 16,000,000.00 of 1906 to 1910 \"1-77 WW.MORTON de EU ve Agent Hl, RSA AUCTION SALE In the matter of J.AZARIE CLOUTIER, \u2018Merchant, 366 &t.Joseph street, Quebec, : \", Insolyesit Notice is hereby given that on Friday, 20th September, 1912, at tl a.m, the following assets of the above estate will be ¥old at my office, 44 Dalhousie street, Quebec: A\u2014Stoek in trade: Ready made clothing .$3952.96 Hebardashery .1.1582:48 .$6118.69 B\u2014Book debts according to bist 2.E C\u2014A safe .\u2026 32.00 D\u2014Balance if rent to 1 May, 1912.\u2018he sale will be for cach itém separately.The inventory list of book debts may be seen at my office.The store will be open.on Thursday, 19 September, instant, for the inspection of stock.Conditions of payment\u2014Cash.J.P.E.GAGNON, Curator.Office R.& O.N.Co.Building, 44 Dalhousie street.Quebec, 12 September, 1912.MCDOGALL & CONANS SIOCK Borers 31 ST.PETER STREET H.8.THOMSON MANACER LaRUE & TRUDEL ACCOUNTANTS 98 Si.Petar St.= Quebes Telophonoe 4520 & 4521 Accountants, auditors, apraisers, administrators, trustees, liquidation of insolvent estates, compromise between debtors and creditors.61.69 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.McDonald & Lesperance, stock brokers, private wire ts New York and Montreal, Hochelaga Bank Building.Telephone 1227.(Canadian Preis Service.) New York, Sept.13\u2014The only appreciable difference between to-day\u2019s stock market and the earlier sessions of the week lay in the greater idleness.Trading in the first three hours ran under 100,000 shares, and the total output was the smailest in over \u20ac fortnight.The money situation was less obtrusive as a factor, call loans touching their highest figure at 5 per cent, as against $% per cent yesterday and the day before.As a matter of fact, the hulk of to-day\u2019s loans were made under $ per cent.There was some further calling of loans, however, a result of the week's steady cash outflow, esti- 000.000.There were many rumors of impending gold imports, based largely on private cables from London and the workings of foreign exchange, but so far as was ascertainable negotiations are still ju the tentative stage.For the greater part of the day the movement of stocks was in keeping with the unusual dullness.Tn the last hour, however, the list moved upward to a level well above yesterday's final quotations, Among the few features of decided strength were Louisville & Nashville and Southern Railway preferred.The rise in the latter stock came shortly before the apnounce- ment that the.directors had restored the dividend to the $ per cent rate, which prevailed for the five years preceding the panic of 1907.Other issues that rose a point or more included Seaboard Air-Line.St.Louis South-Western, Consolidated Gas, General Flectric and some of the tobacco Jroupondon was a ptirchaser here of about 15,000 shares, chicfly Steel and the probte mated at between $7,000,000 and $9,-] STOCK and BOND BROKER Member Quebec Btock Exchange.QUEBEC.Buying the most income safely le m of every Investor, 1 carry at all times » variety of Investment Securities which have been carefully selected and approved by experts, and each of which has qualifics- HL S08 Peer Se tions making it adaptable te needs of some particular Investor, Write or Phone to Government, Municipal and Rail- | wey Debentures Bought and Sold Tel.377.98 St.Peter Strest ule elt À 6 Stook Brokers Members of Montreal Stock Exchange Private Wire to New York, Boston, Montreal and Torente.Any orders instructed to us will re ceive bur beit attention, Wu will cheerfully fornish information regard: Ing any securities desit fb on\u2019 say of the aboye exchanges.* Telephone Mo.948 Steel Beams, Columns, Plates, .Gas and Water Pipes, Contractors\u2019, Municipal Builders\u2019 Supplies, Mschinery and Other Specialties.BOARD OF TRADI BUILOINO, 39 St.Paul St.Quebec\u2014\u2014\u2014 erreur me rer pre was reported from Paris and Berlin.Bonds \u2018were irregutat, but tending lower, Total sales, par value, aggre: gated $1,025,000.* United States, 3's and 4's Y \u2018per cent on call., A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Wvipeed NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.* Quotations cn the New York Stock Exchange as reported through Brepeau & Dupuis, by Charles Head & .°.: Open.High.Low.Close Am Cop .86% 86% 85% 86% Atchison .107% 107% 107% 107% Am Car Fdy.59% \u2014 594 Am S & Ref.84% 85% 84% 85% Am S R Co.127 127 126% 126% Am T & Tel.143% \u2014 143% Ana Cop.46 46% 48Yy 46% Balt & Ohio.106 \u2014 106% Brook RT.89 89% 89 89% Can Pac Ry.273% 274% 273% 274 Col F & Tron.36 36% 35% 35% Che & Ohio.79 79% 79 9% Can.39% 40 394 304 Erie.35% 35% 35% 35% Do ist pfd.52 -\u2014 \u2014 82 Gas Con .144% 145% 144% 145% Gt North pfd.137% 138 137% 138 Interb\u2019h-Met.19 19% 19 19% Kan & Tex, .28% 28% 28% 28% Lehigh Val .167 167% 166% 167% Lou & Nash.161% 162% 161% 162% Mo Pac.41% 41% 41 41% Nor & West.115% 115% 115% 115% North Pac .126% 126% 1254; 126 Pennsylvania.123% 123% 123% 123% Reading .165% 167% 166% 167% \u2018Rock Island.26 26% 26 26% Soo com , .149 14914 148% 149% St, Paui .\u2026.\u2014 \u2018106% South Pac, .100% 109% 109 109% South Ry.30% 30% 30% 30% Do pid.81% 83% 81% 83% Union Pac.168% 168% 168% 168% US Steet .72% 72% 72 729; V-C Chem .43% \u2014 \u2014 45% CLOSING LETTER.By private wire to Neuville Belleau & Co.93 St.Peter st, Quebec.Phones 946-4076.New York, Sept.13.\u2014A slightly better tone was shown in London quotations this morning.Private advices have it that Paris has, during the past five weeks taken over 150,000 shares of the low-priced coppers with the inclusion of Utah, Miami, Chino and Ray Consolidated.Ît is difficult to discover any flaw in the statistical position of the copper metal market, the best advices state that the price for copper will remain at 17% cents or better for many months to come.This means large earnings for the copper producing companies and doubtless increased vividends in the near future all along the line.An advance of 0 points in foreign exchange was said to be due to the report that the Government would deposit In the banks a considerable amount of funds, Money, which earlier loaned at SY and § per cent, was freely offered in the afternoon at 4% per cent, but spéculation was not stimulated thereby.The increase to 2% per cent of Southern Railway's preferred dividend was in line with expectation and according to our reports of a month ago.The stock advanced 2% points, however, Apparently, the powers that be do not care, in the present crisis of the money market, to allow a bull speculation to take place.Quiet and steadiness would seem to mest their views for the time being.However, prosperity and good business must follow the ample harvests of this year and the patient holder of good securities need have but little fear of the outcome.A bull speculation, leading to an scut pinch in money, would be most unfortunate.The preliminary estimate of the bank statement gives intimation of a possible increase of surplus reserves, due to shifting of foans.: The closing was strong, st the best prices.We would still buy stocks on all favorable chances.eas BANK OF ENGLAND BULLION MOVEMENT London, Sept, 13.\u2014Ballion amounting to £64000 was taken into the Rank of England to-day and £30,000 in German coin was withdrawn for ment to Germanyhie premium at Madrid 8.65; at Amalgamated Copper.Great firmness Lishon 10.00.TO TOURISTS, 0 We have arranged with Messre.Louneb vellers transactions and \u201cgive up\u201d to New members, with whom they have open accounts.BARRY & McMANA Members Quebec Stock Exchange, 18 St.James St.Direct exclusive wires to LOUNSBERY & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange.ery & Co.to handle tre York Stock Exchange MY, Telephone 5226 L À W.WALGOT.Bell Phone 3033, P.O.Box 367.: BOSSE&BANKS \"int * Ge BRUNEAU & DUPUI STOCK and BOND BROKERS Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.AI orders executed on the ew York, Boston ané Chicago et, abs -Telephone.1598.11-18-15 Sault au QUEBEC.MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.Quotations furnished by Messra Neuville Belleau & Co, 93 Bt.Peter street, Quebec, Buyers.Sellers.274% Can Pac Ry.o.\u2026.274% Minn & St Paul .Toronto Street Twin City .Detroit United Halifax Tram .IN Traction pid .Ottawa Power Quebec Ry .Quebec Ry bonds .Winnipeg Railway .Shawinigan .Sao Paulo ., Rich & Ont .Mont Power .Dom Steel Corp .Dom Iron pid , .Can Cement .Can Cement pfd .Rio de Janeiro , .Steel Cor of Can .Steel Co of Can pid.Nova Scotia Steel.Bell Telephone .Ogilvie Milling \u2018Tooke Bros .Lake of Woo: Span River .Laurentide Pulp .Fast Can P & P.Sherwin Williams .Dom Tex .,.Dom Tex pid .Crown Reserve , , .,.340 Penman Ltd .Penman Ltd pfd .Can Car.rouge BB Can Cotton .2 Can Coton pfd .75% 77 Can Converters , .4% 45 Dom Canners .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.69% Can Loco .7% Sawyer .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.44 45 Goodwins pfd .86 86% Goodwins , Ÿ 46% Mexican .Mont Cotton Packers .Tooke pid .Mont Tramway .« Mont Cotton pfd .Span River pid .BANKS Hochelaga Merchants National .Quebee ., .Union +s w.SALES.Rich & Ont, 25 at 116: 25 at 116%: SS at 116%: 25 ne 116%: 25 at 116%; 28 at 116%: 78 at 116%; 25 ac 116%: 25 at 116: 10 at 116%; 25 at 116%; 25 at | am 116%; 100 at 117; 25 at 116%; 10 at 116%; 10 at 11634; 25 at 117; 25 at 116%; 10 at 116%; 50 at 116%; 145 at 116%; 80 at 116%; 78 at 116%.Cement pfd, 55 at 93%; 145 at 93; 45 at 93; 35 at 98.Shawinigan, 38 at 249; 4 at 150; 2 at 149; S at 150; 39 at 148.Cement, 100 at 29.Lanrentide Pulp, 75 at 208, at 65; 50 at 65%; 5 at 654 ; 25 at 65%.Quebee Ry bonds, 5000 at 58%.Toronto, 30 at 142%.Union Bank, 1 at 152%.Converters, 125 at 44%.100 at 102.Montreal Bank, 2 at 250.Sherwin, 30 at $0.' Lake of Woods, 10 at 122 Royal Bank, 3 at 225.i Textile, 25 at 68%./ Can Pac Ry, 25 at 274% ; 25 at 274%.Mont Tram, 166 at 126, Detroit, 75 at 72%: 10 at 72; 10 at 72%; 25 at 73; 5 at 72%.NEW YORK CLOSING ILETTER Received over the private wire of McDougall & Cowans, stock brokers, $1 Se.Peter street.New York, Sept.13.\u2014The market was quiet and unchanged from last night's close and during the early dealings remained almost stagnant.In the afternoon a generally strong tone prevailed which was augmented by an increase in the dividend on Southern Railway to a § per cent basis.This caused an advance in this stock which was participated within a leisurely way by tha rest of the list and the best figures of the were made at or shortly before the close.The advance amounted to only fractions throughout the list and trading was even more than of late confined to the room.Call money was slightty * Dom Steel, 25 at 65%: 25 at 65%: 10 Bell Phone bonds, $000 at 101%; / Georges Lefaivre, - | R, Eraos! Lefalrrs, LEFAIVRE LEFAIVRE Accountants and Liquidators No.98St.Peter St.TELEPHONE 1108 Quebec & Lake St.\u2018John Railway Effective Saturday, Sept.14th, 1912, following will be the train service from Quebec : : \u20187,50 am\u2014Motor, daily except Saturday and Sunday, to .Lake St.Jo¥eph Hotel.9.18 am\u2014Sunday only, for St.Ray- .mond.- 9.28 a.m\u2014Daily except Sunday for : .Roberval, Chicoutimi, &e.1.45 p.m.\u2014Saturday only for St, Raymon.1.45 p.m.\u2014Sunday only for Lake St.7 Joseph.5.10 pim.~Daily except Sunday for St.Raymond, 6.20 p.m.\u2014Motos, for St.Charles, daily except Saturday and.Sunday.10.00 p.m.\u2014Saturday only for Chicoutimi, Roberval, &c.Following southbound, trains will also be cancelled on and after Saturday, 14th September .© 130 pm.from Lake St.Joseph Hotel.5.1 pm, from Lake St.Joseph Hotel, Both daily except Saturday and Sunday, due to arrive Quebec at 2.25 p.m.and 6.05 p.m.respectively.The train from Lake St.Joseph Hotel, arriving Quebec at 7 a.m.daily except Sunday and Monday, will be run from St.Charles, only leaving there at 6.30 a.m.Excursion, Quebec to Montreal and return, Good going Sept.14th, 1912 $380 Adult.$1.90 Children, Return limit, Sept.17th.Train leaves Quebee at 9.30 am.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, Ont.Lowest first class one way fare for the round trip.Dates of issue Sept.4th, Sth, 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th 1912.Return litimt Sept.17th 1912.Y Special Excursion Fare Issue.\u2018 $5.60.Date of issue September 9th, 11th and 13th.Return limit September 17th, 1912, Further information on application to City Ticket offices, 7 Du Fort, 22 Dalbousie and 31 Buade Sts.S.J.NESTOR, City Ticket Agent.Richelleu & Ontarlo Navigation Co.Montreal Service Daily, including Sundays, at 6 P.\"SAGUENAY SERVICE Four times a week, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at 8 Day boats from Cap à L'Aigle, Mur ray Bay, St.Irenee and Les Eboulements on September 17th and 24th.Connecting with steamer for Montresl.For rates, reservations, ete, call at the Company\u2019s office, 48 Dathousie St.Carrying the Royal Mail Prom Montreal Steamer Prem Bristol Bept 18.Royal George.Oct.2 #} Oct.2.Royal Edward.Oct.16 À Qct.16.Royal George.Oct.30 Oct.30.Royal Edward.Nov 13 Royal George.Nov 27 Nov 13.Finest equipped steamers on the Atlantic-\u2014submarine telephone, Marconi operated day and night.For fares and full particnlars { apply + 8.Stool EI dire piven Pht Ty 1.0G.J.P.Moore, A B®.W.Johoston, C.P.&P.A, B Can Nor.Bldg St.Andrew Si.8 Phone 445 tr reaction which helped along the advance in the market.The bank statement can be better gusged by the sction of the money market on Friday afternoon \u20ac therefore a favorable exhibit is looked for.Estimated movements show the banks have lost about $0,000,000 in cash mut a very heavy reduction In loans is expected and it is thought that this will be gerat enough to more Excursion To S Montreal Saturday, Septomdor 14th, 1912 $3.60 RETURN $3.80 Tickets good going by special train n'y leaving Quebec, Palais Station, at 1.50 p.m., and returning by all regular trains up to and including Tuecsusy, September 17th, 1912.Parlor Cars Attached to Train.For full particulars, tickets, etes apply to 50 Bt.John St, corner Palais Hjlt, 46 Dalhousie St, Chateau Frontenae and at Station Ticket Office, Quebec.6.J.P.MOORE, Gen'l Railway and Steamship Ageney.All lines represented.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ees 0 NDIINK RAILWAY sui} DIR ™M WESTERN EXCURSIONS.Round Trips From Quebec.Port Huron, Mich.$19.10 Detroit, Mich.Lee 19.28 Chicago, Ht.ves 2200 Bay City, M .21.08 Grand Rapids, Mich .3290 Saginaw, Mich.co .090 Cleveland, Ohio.via Buffalo and boat .sencsceuss Cleveland , Ohio, via Detroit \u2018and boat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2229 St.Paul or Minneapolis, Minnall rally.or erene sarees 38.00 St.Pauk or Minneapolis, Minn.\u2019 via Lake route .42! Going.y Sept.12th, 13th, 14th Return : Sept.30th, 1912, Homeseekers' Excursion, Round-trip tickets to Western ada via Chicago on sale Sept 17th very low fares.Ottawa Excursion, September 6th t6} 16th, 1912, Lowest one way first class fare) fS™ round trip with minimum charge of 25e.(except on special excursioni days.) Going : Sept.12 to Sept.15th; 1 1 i \\ Special Excursion Days, Going : Sept.13.Fares : $5.55 from Quebec.Return limit : Sept.17eh, 1912 QUE ) For full particulare apply at No, 1@ St.Ann Street.Phone S67.- 1 GEO.H.8TOTT, CP &T A, Quebee, BEC CENTRAL | _Rearway THREE SOLID TRAINS PULLMAN CARS and DINING CARS Unequalled Service for NEW.YORK, BOSTON AND PORTLAND.Trains leave Levis\u2014White Moune tain Express, 8 am.daily, except Sune hl York Express, daily, 145 oo\u2019 Boston and Springfield Ltd.445 py m., dally, except on Sunday, Leaves ag 1.45 p.m.on Sunday.For reservation of care and all otfien Information, apply to F.8 Stocking, 'C.& D.P.A, 32 St.Louls street, red presenting the Thos.Cook & Son, an all other steamship lines.Quebec Steamship Co, Lid, ST.LAWREKCE LINE Quebec to Gnape Coast Pores, Mas! Bay, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou 18.CABCAPEDIA, 100 tos, with Fear Pa pare 108 STE 3 , | ter, at noon, and every alternate ¥ after.NEW YORK, BERMUDA AND: WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47, North River, New Yor ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA.BERMUDIAN, 10,518 tous displacement he sails (rom New York at 2 pam.Tok: 34th September, sh, 16th and 26th Oct ber, and every 10 days thereafter.ene Wr sok wade 00e t the mR Pa ark, .Thomas, §t.Crain Guad.\u2018 i, Voie gua, Beal | 88, QUIANA, st 3 pm, 26th September.Pep oll Mméermation apgty ve QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, LTD, NV, 40 Dalhousie Street F.& STÔCKING, HONE & RIVET, GEORGE MMENN, MD 24 Garden Street LOUD ALPGONOE POUR INT, LL.D.Jaga! Adeher A 0 SceTIA Fear FETRERSTONHAUGH Fire Quebec Ehronidy om: Dafiy, 92.02 per emmeuss easier than yesterday and the demand | than offset the loss in cash and caune dps aera inseam aaa donsromtoathe minty A 1.00 per annum in advance, Nm a \u2018 Limited OUR STOCK IS MOST COMPLETE \u2019 Comprising Tools for Plumbers, Gas & Steam-fitters, Engineers, Machinists, Tinsmiths,Roofers,Blacksmiths, Contractors, Electricians, © ete.80-90 St.Paul Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BAGS\u2014Made of patent process waterproof cloth, on strong canvass body.Our prices : 15c., 20c, 25c.and 30c.each.PENCIL BOXES\u2014Various styles, from 3c.each up.See our Special Maplewood Box, swing section, with compartment below.Our price, only Se.each.\u2019 i LEAD PENCILS\u2014Large assortment of H.B, Pencils at lc.each, 3 for Sc, and Se.each.: SCRIBBLERS and EXERCISE BOOKS\u2014From Ic.to 10c.each.Our Special Seribblers and Exercise books contain more pages of better quality paper than can be had elsewhere for same money.Also, big line of Writing Pads, Penholders, Erasers, Crayons, ete., ete.T.H.O'NEILL, 248 St.John Street GOLD MEDAL Provincial Exhibition for \u201cInternational Fertilizers\u201d The best, the result proves it.Mr, Frank B of Charlesbourg, has just obtained the first prizes for Potatoes, Beans, Peas, Turnips, Carots, and Beets.Satisfaction guaranteed .in .every case.We have the different fertilisers for grains, vegetables, fruits, tobacco, etc, for different soils, Ask for information.\u201cInternational Fertilizers\u201d GEO.TANGUAY 48 Se.Paul Se Porambumars ta variety.Wand some Brass and Yron Bedstead Fur witure and Bedding.D.S.RICKABY [Farnieure Warehouse and Undertaking Establishment.General Appraiser, 387 8t John Street SILLERY NURSERIES, Bergerville, Asters, 25c.per dozen, Sweet Peas, 25c per bunch.3 Ferns, from 10c each, { Pans of Ferns, from 40c each.- We pay return car fare from Maple ue to visitors spending $1.00 or more Open to visitors on Sundaysà from $2.00 up.Phone 295.JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardener, « HAMEL & TESSIER CIVIL ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS.Hochelaga Bank Buildin, 132 8¢.Peter 8t, QUEBEC.Tel.2680.| + Quebec.Our Fall Importations Have That Peculiar Character of Elegance, Which Distinguishes Them From 1913 Styles.WOOD ALCOHOL | LABORERS! STOMACHS Montreal City Analyst Finds Poison in Viscers of Dead Russians, / Montreal, Sept.13\u2014Wood alcohol has been discovered in the viscera os the Russian laborers who died some time ago from using this beverage, by Dr.St.George, city analyst.This poison is composed of five drams, about one and a quarter teaspoonsfus, is sufficient to kill a man and a dose of two and a half drams will produce paralysis of the ic nerves.This symptom was manifested in a number of the dead Russian laborers.Some of the bottles seized by the police also contained wood alcohol, it was definitely established.A detailed report of the examination will be sent to Coroner Mc- Mahon to-day.et \u2014 RECORDER'S COURT.Five prisoners appeared before the Deputy Recorder yesterday.Four of them, charged with drunkenness, were condemned to fines ranging from $2 and costs or eight days\u2019 jail to $10 and costs or one month respectively.A colored party from classical Montreal, who had a revolver in his possession when arrested for drunkenness.went to jail for fifteen days.in default of paying a fine of $20 and costs.A merchant for impeding a passage was fined $1 and costs.CHALMER'S CHURCH.The Rev.A.D.Mackinnon, of Boston, will occupy the pulpit and preach at both services to-morrow.The special music is as follows : Morning.Organ Prelude\u2014Vision.Bibl Offertory\u2014intermezzo in E major.; Majcr Anthem\u2014Lord We Pray.Thee.Co.Roberts Organ Postlude\u2014Marche Triomphale Lemmens Evening.Organ Prelude\u2014Pilgrim's Song of Hope .Batiste Offertory\u2014Cavatina .Raff Anthem\u2014Sun Of My Soul.Holden Organ Postlude\u2014Procession in D.Dubois MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Grand operfing of fall novelties in ladies\u2019 wear and millinery display.We invite your inspection, T.DONOHUE, T.D.DUBUC, Successor.188-194 St.John St.We have in store a considerable assortment of mantles, costumes, dresses and appropriate trimpings which will certainly atract your attention.As usual our prices are very reasonable.Come and see for yourselves.Special, 75 skirts in black and navy blue cloth to be sold at .$1.24 54 skirts in black and navy blue cloth, best quality.$2.49 145 woollen vests, navy blue and red, for ladies and young girls.$1.24 Our assortment of dresses for young girls between 4 and 15 years of age, has just been received, and will suit all classes.Our dressmaker, who is well known for her long experience.disposal.is at your READY MADE CLOTHES.As in past years the firm of Myrand & Pouliot advertises the finest assortment of light and heavy coats for men.These coats are grey, Oxford and heavy grey shades, as well as brown and drab, These overcoate are made of Scotch wool.These are new shades, The cut is perfect and the : price varies from $10.00 to $25.00.Le During the \u2018present week we will continue the sale of the balance of our season's stock, which includes men\u2019s and boys\u2019 pants, which are to be said for 59 centsito $2.75.= \"Also a smal lot of Russian suits for boys from 3 to 9 years of age, gre: and navy bide sides, worth $3.50 for.ere eines 6 .ae If you wish to economize, you must go to Myrand & Pouliot\u2019s, where you can purchase 4 suit or college uniform, a trunk or anything necessary for a student.Satisfaction always guaranteed.GROCERY DEPARTMENT.Our stock of cheese has just arrived and is a fresh two years, white and red, Roquefort, Gruyere, Brio, sizes, Oks and several other marks.Do you want to drink a good cup of coffee ?We recommend you to try the famous G, tom Cencentrated Coffee.Prepared with care this coffee can be prepared promptly and is absolutely pure and is ages of 33 grammes.Put 1-2 teaspoonful, more or less, according to whether you prefer cup.Add boiling water and sweeten to taste, excellent coffee can be prepared.Try it.Mai ordess are attended to with care and cromptitude.stock.Canadian cheese, strong and extrs strong, Camambert, MacLaren, all sizes, and Ingersoll, ali This is a delicious coffee.Washingput up in pack- it strong or weak, in an ordinary With a 35 cent box, 25 cups of \u2018 4 PERSONAL | Chief Justice Sir Charles Moss, Lady Moss and Miss Moss, returned yesterday from Europe by the Empress of Britain.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Beauclerk arrived here yesterday on Empress of Britain.Mrs, Beauclerk #3 a daughter i| if Sir Thos.Shaughnessy.Bishop Ingham, Home Seeretary of the Church Missionary Society, and Mrs, Ingham, arrived from England by the R.M.S.Empress of Britain.Mr.Edward T.Allen of the firm of Allen and Laughlin left last evening for Montreal to interest Montreal capitalists in a Quebec proposition.Major W.W, Martin, accompanied by Mrs.Geo.Wyse and Miss Hazel Wyse, have left for Ottawa, where they will be the guests of the former's son, Mr.W.T.Martin, 397 Lyon St.General the Hon, Sir Neville Lyttleton, G.C.B, Lady Lyttleton and Miss Lyttleton arrived from Ireland by the Empress of Britain yesterday, They intend to make a pleasure trip through Canada.Alex.J.Gorrie, wife and son, after a trip to the Old Country, have returned to Quebec.Mr, Gorrie said he bad a very pleasant trip, but he was not very much impressed with condition in the old land.Floods had dong great damage to crops.Arrivals at th eBlanchard Hotel : T.Rochette, New Liverpool; Mrs.J.A.Lanthier, Montreal; A.Mercile, St.Lambert; J.H.Mercile, Longveuil; G.T.Hamelin, Grondines ; C.A.Morin, Causcapseal; W.Germain, St.Basile; A.M.Dechene, Anticosti; E.Cloutier, St.Clet ; J.A.Ronsseau, Trois Pistoles; E.Mignault, St.Anselme; D.J.McDonald, Perth, Ont.; W.Trudel, Ste.Genevieve; Dr, L.P.Legendre, Ste.Croix; F.Parent, Anticosti; A.Raymond, Montreal; T.Girard,.St.Alphonse : N.Gauvin.D.Fraser, Montreal; J.A.Lemay, Miss Ida Gagne, Lotbiriere; R.Lockwell, Montreal; J.B.Falardeau, Jeune Lorette; Mr.and Mrs.H.-Labonte, Ottawa.THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE whs one of those remarkable women of France as well as one of the world's most beautiful women.The chroniclers may and do differ regarding her character but all loudly praise the glowing and tropical beauty of this that Josephine's exquisite complexion was the result of treating her skin daily with a mixture of Almonds and Roses.For long the formula was kept secret but now the lotion may be bought at any drug store under the name of Seely\u2019s Almonrose.PROMPT SERVICE An entirely new telephone equipment 6f the most modern type has been instilled throughout the large premises of the Mechanics Supply Co., Limited.This has been done in order to give their customers and the public in general the very best of service and the prompest attention to their orders and enquiries.They will esteem it a favor if any inattention or neglect is reported to them, when it will be immediately rectified.An \u201cOrder Department\u201d has been inaugurated to take care of incoming orders and is under efficient management.sept.9-14 FOUND LIFE PRESERVER OF ILL-STARRED TITANIC Middleboro, Mass, Sept.13\u2014A life preserver from the steamship Titenic, which sank five months ago, is being exhibited here to-day.It came sthore yesterday at Cuftyhunk, near this town.The words SS.Titanic are still legible on the surface of the preserver, although much of the cloth covering has been torn off Ly exposure to wind and water, LADIES COME TO OUR DEPARTMENT About your new fall suit we would respectfully suggest that you select it right away.We can give more time and attencion to whatever alterations may be required now than later on and our new stock is complete enough now to make it unnecessary to wait a single day.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere.QUEBEC DOCTOR WAS IN CHINESE TROUBLES Back from an exciting experienve in China, Dr, Ashley Lindsay, son of D.B.Lindsay, of the firm of Holt, Renfrew & Co., will to-morrow evening give a story of his experiences during the troublous times in t Chinese Empire at the Methodist Church to-morrow evening.Five years ago, Dr.and Mrs.Lindsay left Quebec for China.During their tenure in China the experience of Dr, and Mrs.Lindsay has been replete with exciting incidents and happenings, not the least of which was when they were compounded for three months last year, when the city of Cheng-Tu was closed and foreigners prevented from entry or exit, shut hoff from communication with the ont- side world, and for a time with scanty provisions while the Manchu dynasty and the republicans were battling for supremacy.Cheng-Tu, where Dr.Lindsay was stationed is what is termed a closed port.whereby is meant that no foreigners can do business within its walls, but this barrier is in many instances overcome by foreign firms taking into partnership Chinese and also employing Chinese clerks and workmen, Some people don't trouble about the make of Pencil they buy, which is s mistake.It is well worth specifying \u201cKoh-i-noor\u201d\u2014~a Pencil which writes smoothly from beginning to end, does not break, and outlasts six ordinary Penells.The way of the transgressor is the way of the world.The Colonel will never stand at Armageddon.He's too restless, There's oblivion, and there's being nominated for vice-president and defeated.At one time the people of the United States had half cents.They've got more now.The hair on the fashionable soft hat is quite long, but there always remain the scissors.All we ask is that November be also telescoped into October as September has been into August.Fast getting to be weskit weather.Now we have a place for everything and everything in its place.Lily Langtry is to make a farewell tour in America.There are others that we would rather see do so.That a New York man ran up a laundry bill of $3,530 simply shows that New York is hotter than Quebec.You may be a good photographer, but a poor navigator, especially when trying (0 negotiate the St.Lawrence.The nut-brown straw hat is in our midst as well as the nut brown maid.But the hat must disappear after tomorrow.Man who counted the letters in the Bible is only another mortal who hasn\u2019t unrivalled the problem of what we are on earth for.If you impede a public passage, the Recorder will whisper $1 and costs into your ear.So beware.It may not always be so cheap.There's one consolation, anyway.Belonging to the Chicago Young Women\u2019s Christian Association is a guaranty that you are under 25, Tha colored citizen of Montreal, upon whose \u201cpusson\u201d the Quebec police found a revolver, will now have twenty days to consider why he carried it, besides losing his little gun.The prothonotary, clad in an immaculate new suit and adorned with a boutonierrc and a clean shave, is on his way to Montreal to put a crimp in Blue Bonnets.Governor Wilson has gained seven pounds, but why fatten up the professor for the presidency when the present chief ruler is all that could be desired ?Why, of course, Mabel, the treet car will come if you wait long enough.Besides, there is no danger of getting your feet frozen.The weather is still mild.The President of the United States hints that he would prefer to dispense with the patronage than dispense it.Did he eveñ have the job of parcelling out the circus passes on a country daily ?The Montreal paper that tried to get up a scare story of a collision on the river below Quebec on Thursday last, now finds out it was a small affair, and took place thirteen days ago at Chicoutimi.The car came tearing down the street And the maiden said \u201cOh, my, how sweet!\u201d But when her warning finger failed, She said the motorman should be Jailed.Levis will be alive this evening with high-class oratory and song, ay the banquet to be given in honor of the Postmaster General, Hon.L.P, Pelletier, and if the dry dock is not built it will certainly be wetted.The young ladies of the Ancient Capital will no doubt be pleased to hear that the R.C.G.A.band will play during the afternoons for the balance of the fine weather, if the sun will only shine and the rain go to Spain, which will avail them the opportunity of demonstrating the latest ideas in fall styles of dress.The public who are frequently called upon to travel over the Canadian Northern-Quebec and the Quebec % Lake St.John Railroads are too frequently heard to complain of the approach across St.Andrew street to the railway station.The cause of the general complaint is the large anC deep puddle of water that is formed on St.\u2018Andrew street after each fall of rain that extends in length the whole frontage of the station.Travellers are com- peiled to wade through it before they can reach the trains.There is a considerable hollow reaching along the roadway, caused by sinking of the street, which the City Road Committee should lose no time in having remedied, APPEAL TO GOVERNOR TO QUIET STREET CAR STRIKE Duluth, Minn, Sept.13\u2014Business organizations tonight appealed to Governor Eberhart for troops to help quiet the riotous outbresks that today compelled the street car company to suspend service after six carmen had been injured by strikers and their friends and company property wrecked.Five dtreats were made, but the police could do little with the crowd that surged around each car sent into the downtown streets.Stone throwers were lost in the mass and there were not enough.officers to drive back the strikers, P.J.COTE, GET A RECEIPT | A 15.x o- WL on Li ; TET i SEM \\ S 4 You were never meant to remember everything.\u2018The National Cash 4 Register was and does.THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.: J.R.DeLumen, Sales Agent.| 285% St.Joseph St, Quebec.Quebec Baptist Church REV, EDWARD J.STOBO will preach at both Services SUNDAY, 15th SEPT.dnly 6x1 à w.eatxly.| L QUEBECERS Patronize Home Industries and ask for Canada\u2019s best CIGARS.LA FLOR EMINENTE }at 1c LA DELICIA : \u201cGood as Gold\" Th They are true quality cigars.ere are none better and few as good.H D BARRY, Quebec, Can.Read important guaranse# on each b- .sept3xtu,th,satxim, J À : n EE 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.Telephone 2777 Curtains - Curtains A rich and valuable sale of White Curtains.A job in the high price curtains is very seldom seen.For all next week we will have the pleasure of offering to our customers a job of all the best make of curtains at about à half price, viz.: Worth $16.50.Worth $14.25.Worth $12.00 Soldat.$880\" Soldat.$7.50 Sold at.$6.00 .Worth $10.00, Sold at.$5.50 Worth $7.50, Sold at.$4.50 | Also a job of Nottingham Net Curtains.200 Pairs, worth $1.50, Soldat.9% 1 the most valuable curtaing In this job you will find al VENISE POINT.: POINT DE PARIS .MARIE ANTOINETTE RENAISSANCE, Etc, Etc new rugs, new carpets and Evedy day we ate receiving new oil cloths, A 29-31 St, Jobo St Opposite Palace Hill in "]
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.