The Quebec chronicle, 27 janvier 1913, lundi 27 janvier 1913

[" 3 CHARBONNEAU ARRESTED AT MONTREAL, CHARGED WITH LYING ON TRACKS; STREE CAR RUNS OVER HIM Hamilton, Ont, Jan.28\u2014Johu R Thompson, of Dundas, aged 30 years, Rain or Snow Today's Weather Imported Cheeses FINEST ENGLISH CHEESE, in 12 Ib, loaves, in hermetically sealed tins, 60¢ Ib.By the whole cheese .$0c lb, Genuine English Cheddar Cheese Crean, 45c per 1b, Emmenthaler Gruyere Cheese .35¢ per Ib.Finest Roquefort Cheese, in 5 Ib.loaves, 40c per Ib; by the loaf, 40 Ib.Also Genuine Irish Bacon sides, weighing about 30 each.48 1b, A.GRENIER Established 1882.94-96 John Street.Phones 1247-1248 The Quebec QUEBEC T0 BE ARRESTED IN MONEY SUIT CIVIL WAR VETERAN IS CHARGED WITH FAILING TO - ACCOUNT FOR FUNDS.New York, Jan, 26.\u2014General Daniel E.Sickles sat amid the war relics in his Fifth Avenue home last night, KILLS OLD MAN IN FIT OF RAGE MANSLAUGHTER.Montreal, Jan.26\u2014Charged with manslaughter in having caused the death of Andre Roy, 64 years of age, of 141 Quesnel! street, George Charbouneau, 24 years of age, was locked up at police headquarters Saturday.Roy, who was a stable man in the employ of W.Lamarre & Co, 630 Atwater Avenue, was beaten at seven o'clock Saturday morning by Chatbonneau outside Lamarre\u2019s office, as he was leaving the stable to go to his home.The old man was struck a couple of times and knocked down, But when two or three of Lamarre\u2019s employes pulled Charbonneau away, the old man was able to get up and walk to his home, where he died a few hours later.Charbonneau claims that the old man threatened him with a pitch fork when ordering him out of the stable, while he was waiting around to try to get a job.It was because he feit angry about the way the old man haa treated him, that he waited outside the gate \u2018and attacked him- Roy leaves à widow and two sons, and had betn in the employ of La- * marre & Co.for 13 yeats.XILLS CONSTABLE WHO CAME TO ARREST HIM Dauphin, Man., Jan.26\u2014While attempting to arrest Johan Baron, a Galician, oo a charge of non-support, Constable Charles Rooke was shot just below the heart and is in a serious condition.Constable Rooke went out to arrest the Galician, who is known as a bad man, and was refused admittance to the house where Baron was staying.As the officer attempted to break in, the accused fired three shots through the door, the last taking effect.A posse is now in pursuit of the fugitive, who is expected to put up a desperate fight, met with a horrible death last night when he was run over by a Hamilton and Dundas car.As the car swung around a sharp turn the headlight was not on the rails and the motorman did not see Thompson until the car was aimost on top of him.From the position in which the body was found it fs probable that he had been lying ou the tracks.It is said that the deceased had previously boarded a Brantford and Hamilton car, thinking it was bound for Dundas, and had been put off near killed.where he was LT.-COL, MATHESON DIES.SUDDENLY PROVINCIAL TREASURER OF WHITNEY ADMINISTRATION PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME Perth.Ont., Jan, 26 \u2014 Lieut Col.Hon.Arthur James Matheson, Provincial Treasurer and member of the Whitney administration, since its formation in February, 1905, died suddenly at his residence, Gore street, here, about 11 o'clock last night in his 76th year.Col.Matheson had returned from Toronto Saturday afternoon and in the early part of the evening appeared to be in his usual health, which, however, has not been very good during the past year.A trip to the Continent last summer had appeared to benefit him considerably, and his demise was unexpected.He attended his club here on Saturday evening, leaving for his home about 10.30 o'clock.When he reached his residence he was seized with a recurrence of acute heart trouble and died instantly, ; The surviving members of the family are Misses Anna, Aliza, Joanna, Mr.A.C.and Captain A.F., sisters and brothers, all of whom reside in Perth, Deceased was the fifth son of the late Col.Hon.Roderick Matheson, senator.The funeral, which will be a mifi- tary one, will\u2019 take place {is late residence, Gore street, at 1.30 o'clack Tuesday afternoon.ANOTHER FLOOD THREATENS PARIS SEINE RISES TO WITHIN SIX FEET OF DISASTROUS MARK OF 1910, Paris, Jan.25\u2014The rising of the Seine to within six feet of the flood marks caused by the disastrous inundations in 1910 has caused great uneasiness throughout the low lying districts of Paris.The suburb of Bercy, where acres of wine cellars are partially submerged, has suffered most up to the present.Rain has been falling intermittingly fo a week and still continues causing the affluents of the Seine to be surcharged.ARCHDUKE RAINOR DYING.Vienna, Jan.26\u2014Archduke Rainor, of the House of Hapsburg, and therefore related to Emperor Francis Joseph, is dying.The last sacrament was administered today.The Archduke Rainor is in his eighty-seventh year.12 Fabrique Street HOME MADE BREAD We keep making better and better bread every day.Wa have four deliveries daily which brings it to your house.Our Farmer also Ë brings new laid eggs each day from our Ste.Foye Farm.The hens EB are laying well, and the eggs are beautiful: \"Breakfast Rolls, Dinner Bread and Cakes.VALIOUET\u2019'S Phone 1526 K \u201c*JOHNNIE ILMARNOCK WALKER\" THE STANDARD SCOTCH WHISKY pecting momentary arrest in a suit brought by the state to recover $25,- 476, for which he has failed to account, it is charged, as chairman of the New York Monuments Commission.Within his call were his son, Stanton, and and aged negro retainer.Save for them, he was alone.FREEDOM OVER SUNDAY.The order for the veteran's arrest, issued by Supreme Court Justice Rudd at Albany, and a copy of the complaint were placed in Sheriff Harburger's hands last evening by Deputy Attorney Genera! Francis Kennedy, who brought them here fromthe capital.Mr, Kennedy announced his intention of asking the sheriff for im- niediate service.After a talk with Mr.Kennedy at an uptown lotel, however, Sheriff Harburger said he would give the documents to his lawyer to determine if they were properly drawn and contained no flaws.This, he thought, would give the General respite from arrest till Monday.The Order cannot legally be served on Sunay.May Go to Jail.Unless General Sickles is prepared to furnish at once a $30,000 bond.Sheriff Harburger said he will have to go to Ludlow street jail and remain there till the bond is forthcoming.\u2018There is no inkling as to who, if anyone, would come to the veteran's aid.General Sickles declined to see caliers or to comment on the charges against him, His aged negro servant met all comers at ~~ e¢ door and turned them awey.But ior the first time is weeks the shades at all the windows of the house were raised; and in each window there was placed an American flag.Some one who thought that the General would refuse the process servers admittance to his home, asked Sheriff Harburger what he would do in case be found the door locked against Him.Sheriff General's Friend, \u201cI shall not break it down\u2014of that you may be sure,\u201d the sheriff replied.\u201cI shall have to station my deputies around the house and besiege it.We have no right under the law to enter the premises by force.We will have to wait till the General comes out or surrenders.\u201d Sheriff Harburger is a long standing friend of General Sickles and was much affected by the order for his arrest, Mrs.Sickles, who recently pawned her jewels to save her husband's war relics from sale under the hammer, will not come to his aid in the present crisis, it is believed, At the hotel where she makes her home she said that she would welcome him with open arms, if he should come to live with her, but did not feel that she could put out all her money in his behalf.HALIFAX NAVAL CADETS CRUISE 19 MOST MERITORIOUS SAIL FOR YEAR OF WARSHIP TRAINING.Halifax, N.S., Jan.26\u2014Ninetcen cadets from the Royal Naval College at Halifax sail by the steamship Tunisian for Liverpool.They are to spend one year on the Berwick as cadets, the first part of the training probably to be in the Mediterranean.The cadets will go in charge of Lieut.Law, who will also accompany them on the Berwick during the period of training.Of the nineteen cadets, eight are from Halifax and ten from other parts of Canada.Prizes were presented yesterday.W.A.Palmer of Halifax winning the first grand aggregate.The others passed in order of merit as follows: W.M.Maitland Dougall, 1st navigation.seamanship, pilotage: 1st, languages and English subjects, L W.Murray, lat, engineering; 2nd, grand aggregate.R.F.Lawson.2nd, engineering: 2nd, navigation, seamanship.pilotage.i.C.Jones, 2nd, mathematics and physics.J.V.Hatheway, R.I.Agnew, HR.Tingley, J.E.W.Oland, J.D.Laurie, G.A.Warth, R.C.Watson, A.W.Silver, J.M.Grant, M.Cann, 1.J.M.Gauvreau, A.H.Dand, H.J.F.Hibbard, D.S.Moffatt, 2nd, languages, English subjects, GENERAL SICKLES [GHASTLY CRIME AT RIVIERE DU LOUP WOMAN MURDERED BY HUSBAND'S FRIENDS WITH UNSPEAKABLE ATROCITY, \u2014 News comes from Riviere du Loup of the death of a woman there which has given rise to stores of a most horrible and revolting nace.From all the accounts received up to date the circumstances under whi she came to die constitute one of the worst blots that has ever brought dishonor on the name of the proŸince and the outrages and excesses responsible for the tragedy are almost beyond belief in the advanced stage of civilization which the Dominion boasts today.Every traveller coming in from Riviere du Loup and, in fact, every one coming from that vicinity has the same tale to tell in substance, though there may be differences in the matter of details.That the matter has not received more publicity hitherto may probably be due to the eagerness of those connected with so ghastly an affair to have it hushed up as much as possible.Killed By Husband's Friends.So far as can be gathered, the story is practically as follows: The victim was the wife of an employe on the 1.C.R.!t appears that he was in the habit of having several of his friends at Riviere du Loup pass the evening at his house when he was at home.On these occasions liquor was generally in evidence.The crime seems to have been committed when he was away on duty.1f the story that is current can be believed, several of his friends came to the house when he was absent and not only drank heavily themselves but also succeeded in getting his wife absolutely under the influence of liquor.The series of events that happened then is impossible of blication as it was too bestial and elly inhuman for words.In an se, the report has it that the wozflan never recovered consciousness, Two Of CulpritelFies.Travellers who have been at Riviere du Loup during the last few days say that one of the men connected with the disgraceful affair was the father of & large family an at least two of the mea involved Fave fed Bway from justice.They alse speak of money being paid with the view of keeping the matter quiet and -others say that secrecy has been observed because of the children of the dead woman.At the Attorney General's office it is said there has been no official intimation whatsoever of the deed or detectives would have been sent down to the scene.lt is uncertain, therefore, whether the woman was buried without an inquest or not.There seems a probability, however, that, if things are as bad as they appear, the force of public opinion will soon compel the authorities to take action.CHILD BURNED IN HER HOME SIX YEAR OLD GIRL 18 VICTIM OF FIRE AT ST.SCHO- LASTIQUE.St.Scholastique, Que., Jan.26\u2014 Germaine Beauchamp, the six-year- old daughter of Joseph Beauchamp, a farmer residing on the St.Simon Road, was burned to death this morning in a fire which destroyed her father\u2019s house.Four other children who were in the house at the time managed to make their escape, three being carried out in the arms of the frantic father and mother.The youngster who was burned had attempted to run upstairs when the fire broke out, and was thus overlooked by her parents.After the fire had been brought under control, the charred body, burned to a crisp.was found lying in the debris of the kitchen.The fire broke out at 11 o'clock.High Mass was being celebrated in the village church, The alarm was given to the sexton by a neighbor who ran to the church.The sexton forthwith rang the bell in the church belfry, with the result that the worshippers, thinking the church was on fire, made a stampede for the door.On leaving the church.they saw the fire in the Beauchamp house and all proceeded to give a hand in quelling the flames.As a consequence the Cure had to finish mass with but a couple of altar bays and the sexton constituting the congregation.TRIES TO HANG HIMSELF BY SUSPENDERS IN JAIL St, Seholastique, Que.Jan.26.\u2014Jim Rhomboldfi whe is being detained at the local jail, made an attempt tn hang himself in his cell an Saturday afternoon.Rhombold made use of a pair of suspenders to end his days.Twisting the inprovised rope about his neck, he affixed it to the bars of his cell door, stood on one of the lower cross bars and then jumped from thie support.He was cut down and his chances of recovery are good.Chronicle, , MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913.NW ENGLAND CONTROL PLAN FOR RAILWAY GOVERNORS CONFERENCE OUTLINES SCHEME TO SOLVE PROBLEMS.Boston, Jan.25\u2014\"A New England railroad conference\u201d to be composed of two citizens from each of the six States was agreed upon as the first step toward a solution of New England's transportation problems at the conference of governors hare today.Governor Haines of Maine was unable to be present and the conclusions of the other five state exechtives were mailed to him tonight for his consideration.Those present were: Governors Foss of Massachusetts; Felker of New Hampshire; Fletcher of Vermont; Pothier of Rhode Island, and Baldwin of Connecticut.HAVE RAILROAD CONFERENCE It was agreed that esch governor should appoint two citizens of his state as members of a New England railroad conference to consider and report on the best modes of develop ing and operating the New England railroad system.The members of the conference are to serve without compensation but their necessary expenses are to be paid by the state appointing them.The foregoing is set forth in a resolution adopted today.The resolution continued: \u201cThe New England railroad conference thus.constituted will consider and report upon the general subject of railroad development and operation, and in particular will investigate the following phases of the.railroad question: \u201c1.The establishment of à permanent conference composed of the heads of the state commissions having super vision over railroads.\u201c2.The question of creating state directors representing the various New England States in the management of the railroad system and the general ion of the participation of the publit in the ownership ot operation of transportation facilitiés snd the form of such participation.Grand Trunk Problem.\u201c3.The consideration of means whereby the projected Grand Trunk extension may be completed.\u201c4, Means of providing through transportation by way of Boston and the consideration of the best method of accomplishing this, whether by tunnels or belt lines or both.\u201c5.The project of electrifying the terminals and providing edequate electric traction throughout crowded urban and suburban districts.\u201c6.A reasonable plan of interchangeable mileage to be applied over the entire New England railroad system.(Continued On Page Ten.) YACOVOLOFF MAY ESCAPE HANGING MINISTER OF JUSTICE NOT SATISFIED THAT HE IS SANE.Montreal, Jan, 26\u2014Whether Syivio Yacovoloff, the thrice reprieved murderer, will finally mount the scaffold next Friday morning, will depend to a large extent on what jail officials and others who have éome in contact with him think of his mental condi- : tion.This has been brought about as a direct result of intervention on the part of the Minister of Justice, who last week appointed a confidential commissioner, Mr.Armand Grenier, to make a thorough investigation into the matter.The result of his investigation was embodied in a lengthy report which, IN was forwarded to the Minister of Justice on Saturday, C.P.R.AND G.T.R.ASKED FOR RAISE OF PAY.Montreal, Jan.26\u2014Engincers, con.ductors and teainmen on the Canadian | Pacific Railway gid Grand Trunk are asking for n revicon of the way schedule calling for an all round increase of ten per cent, The engineers have presented their schedule white representatives of the trainmen and conductors of the lines east of Fort William on the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk ate in conference here considering the question of their demands, .ONTARIO TEAMS IN ST.PAUL BONSPIEL.St.Paul.Minn.Jan.26\u2014~The Ontario scores in the bonspiel on Saturday were: : Duluth Trophy: Williams, Winnipeg.14: Mclvor, Port Arthur, 3.St.Paul Trophy: Hastings, Minneapolis, 11; Metvar, Port Arthur, 6.London, Jen.26\u2014The Balkan pleni- potentisxies, who have received full powers from their respective governments, appointed a committee to-duy to draft a note to the Turkish plenipotentiaries explaining why the peace conference must be now considered broken off.It is hoped that the draft will be ready for the approval of the full delegation Monday night.This action of the allies is part of a series of well considered forms of pressure which the Balkan delegates hope to obtain their object without resuming the war.TEMPORIZING POLICY.The meeting today lasted for an hour and a half, and the course to be followed was given earnest consideration.Two distinct views were mani- fested\u2014one for the immediate rupture of the negotiations, leading to a resumption of the war, and the other favoring a temporizing policy, in order to avoid irrevocable steps.The latter course triumphed, and a committee.was appointed, consisting of one member from each delegation, as follows : Michael Madjaroff, Bulgarian Minister at London; Professor Georgios Streit, Greek minister to Austria-Hungary; Count Voynoviteh, chief of King Nicholas\u2019 cabinet, representing Montenegro, and Dr.MR.Vesnitch, Servian minister to France, with the addition of M.Politis, of the Greek delegation, owing to his knowledge of French and his tho:- pugh acquaintances with international aw, General lines were laid down on which the note is to be drafted, comprising the arguments already set forth many times as to why the league demands the surrender of Adrian, ople and the Aegein a as 24 ine dispensible condition to tlie conclusion of peace.Not Anxious To Resume War: That the policy of the allies is to gain time is patent, and does not deceive anybody.The delegates decided that the advantages to be derived from the resumption of hostilities would be in proportion to the risks they ran, and that they would not take that step unless absolutely forced to do so.It is realized that even a partiel reverse would have grave moral and material consequences, apart from the loss of thousands of men, In addition, the fact is not overlook- (Continued On Page Ten.) BRITISH BATTLESHIPS SAIL.Malta, Jan.26\u2014The battleships King Edward VII.and Zealandia sailed from here today for the Levant.; 24 Hours Ending $ pm.Yesterday, FOR RESUMPTION OF WAR Latest Note To Turkish Delegates Sounds Like An Ultimatum, But Is Only Part of Waiting Game æ Temperatures YOTES FOR WOMEN LIKELY TO BREAK THE GOVERNMENT CABINET COUNCIL FACES DILEMMA ON THE FRANCHISK QUESTION.London, Jan: 26\u2014The cabinet coum cll which assembles to-morrow has to decide the momentous question as to how to deal with the dilemma caused by the Speaker's ruling on the fran, chise question, This ruling, which was made Thursday in answer to a question asked by Andrew Bonss Law, leader of the Opposition, was to the effect that if the form substance of the bill were materially changed by amendments it should be withdraws and a new bill presented.MAY BREAK GOVERNMENT.Such strong conflicting opinions have been provoked by the thorny fears have begun to be expressed as to whether the Government will be able to weather the storm.[t is faced on the one hand by the suffragists, who -are calling upon the Premier to redeem his pledge to the women, and on the other by those, even some Liberals, wbo express the opinion that.the.government has no fight to foros through parement volutionary reform as the giving of votes to women without first appeal ing to the country.\u2018The ministers insist shat the ques tion cannot involve any cabinet resignations, and they argue that any alternative government would be faced by exactly identical difficulties on the womens\u2019 question.Fear of some new militant action on the part of the suffragettes if the bill is dropped causes great anxiety in official quarters.The Scotland Yard authorities are taking elaborate measures to protect cabinet ministers against possible attacks.HIS HOLINESS RECEIVES MGR.BRUCHESI, MONTREAL Rome, Jan.26\u2014The Pope today received in private audience the Most Rev.Paul Bruchesi, Archbishop of Montreal.Our new collar finisher dampens and then moulds the edge so it has a velvet sure face against the neck Every other detail of the collar is excellent.Try them with your next bnndle.The Frontenac Laundry, Launderers, Cleaners, Dyers.Phones 3409-3410.PHON E 208 F.H.ANDREWS & SON beg to inform the public that they have REMOVED to their new warehouse No.2568 ST.PAUL STREET where all orders for MILL »= FACTORY SUPPLIES will have prompt attention.jan25xmon,wed.satxèw problem of the women's vote that\u2019 neh = À\" ; a =.des - i, es {She Queber Chronicle i i The .Chronicle Printing Com- D Was D oaneral Manager.at the building of the Execs 9 Buade Street Quebec.Becriptions.Dally, $3.00 per annum.Weekly $1.00 per annum in advance Advertisements: 13 gents QUEBEC, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913.THE TURKISH REVOLUTION.¥ A sensational development in the Eastern situation and one that may have an important bearing upon the police negotiations in Leadon and perhaps upon the ultimate fate of European Turkey is the popular uprising in Constantinople against the Ottoman ministry in direct consequence of its belated acquiescence in the abaudon- mat of Adrianople to the Balkan victors.As the result of this movement the Grand Vizier and his colleigues of the Turkish cabinet resigned precipitately and their places will be filled by a cabinet distinctly representative of the Young Turk element that is now clamoring for war to the death.Purther delay, if not a decisive break, in the peace regotiations may be expected as a sequel of this unlook- ed-for and dramatic domestic revolution in Turkey.It is not to be supposed, however, that the European powers, not to speak of the Balkan belligerents, will permit the temporary ascendency of a more radical war party at Constantinople to baffle their plans for an early peace.Indéed, this latest development, if it proves to be as formidable as it appears at first glance, may furnish the hivherte: neutral powers with a pretext for armed intervention to the detriment of Turkey's already sadly im- paited political interests in Europe.-\u2018Ou the other hif®, if tHe war should go un and its cgmtinuance should be left to the Balkan States alone, the Turkish revolution may supply them with a welcome excuse for the ultimate occupation of Constantinople sad the redemption of the famous mosque to Christianity.At first thought a resumption of hostilities would pééin almost inevitable as the new cabinet takes office ander a distinct pledge not to give up Adrianople, while the allies makg the.cession of that city the chief and unalterable point in thei demands.But a little sober thought on both sides may induce both parties to change thei attitude somewhat in order to find another basis for negotiations.The Turk has been driven into a corner but he may have all the desperate courage of the wounded animal at bay and there may be much bloody and costly work to do before Adrianople can be taken or Constantinople captured.It may require months of battle and siege to accomplish this and the allies have already strain.od their strength and resources.In the end, if no interference developed from any quarter, they would probably win_but the cost would be cnormous and crippling for a long time.On the other hand, there is always a reaction aiter such a populsr outburst as has just occurred in Constantinople.The new Turkish may begin to think after a few days that it would be better to take counsel of restes 3 tas of despair.To prolong the war may mean noË\u2018pnly ta lose Adrianople but to be driven altogether out of Europe.The European powers seem ty haye intimated that if Turkey shows herself obstinate they will raise no hand for her protection and that she may ite a resentment that will not be satisfied with expelling her from Europe but will pursue her into Asia There seems no longer any reasonable prospect of help from.Auetris er indirect aid from Roumania.Both have received assurances that their interests will not suffer cnder the final arrangements and ncither has any other metive for intervention, .Accustomed as we are to see but one side of Turkish character and Turkish history, it is difficult for us to do justice tg those of the Turk's qualities which in the case of other nations might excite our unqualified admiration.The deep-seated hostility of the Turk is religious rather than sot¢lal and it has been kept alive by centuries oi almost continual warfare in which he is rarely asked or given quarter.The cruelties, the atrocities which he has perpetrated since bis entrance into Europe have constituted a long series of horrors Which must always shock humanity and which entitled him to Mr.Gladstone's epithet, \u201conepeakable.But, when: the éalm historian of the future comes to gnalye his character, to weigh his motives and compare his acts with those of other nations, even with those of Christian peoples, he may find him not much worse than any.others of ancient or comparatively modern times, For one thing, be has had the excuse of a religious fanaticism which, while blind and narrow, has been for the most part sincere and intense, and which bas avowed as its authority a divine commission to conquer and convert by fire and sword.This religious faith and fervor have kept him apart from the peoples around him and he has stood still in many ways while all else has been going forward.Now he seems to be standing steadfast among the ruins of his power.\u201cUnspeakable\u201d as he is, we cannot deny him the honor of unflinching courage and favingible fidelity to his creed.Even though the sympathy of all Christirn countries be with the allies in this memorable conflict, there is something pathetic as well 1 hétoic in the final scenes attending the overthrow of this nation which remains true to the last to its religious and patriotic ideals.te line each insertion THE LABOR DISPUTE.If these was ever any doubt about the unfairness and partisan spirit of the present Opposition it has all been dispelled by its attitude in the discussion that arose out of the moving of Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux for the production of correspondence between the Minister of Labor und the striking C.P.R.employees relative to the application of the latter for a board of conciliation.The mere comsideration that they knew nothing about the facts of the case but were only applying for informatinn did not prevent Mr, F.B.Carvell of the Grits\u2019 durk-lantern bri- | ode and half 8 dozem other Liberais from prejudging the case.The Liberal members contended that the Minister should have acceded to the request for a board and, although Mr.Lemieux, the former Postmaster-General and ex-Minister of Labor.never fell into thet error while be was occupying the office.he made no attempt to correct the mistaken view of his associates who were joining eagerly in the discussion, : It is not vallkely that those who profess to know mest about the workings of the Industrial Disputes Act and are loudest in their complaints on the present ocea- sion are the very med who know least concerning its Intentions.Thay seem to expect it to work without fiaw ander any and all conditions.There is no Jegislatir- on the Btatute books of Canada or of any other that will work under all circumstances and i prove perfect.If this be so in the case of legisla.pied te individuals, how- much grester is the chance for | Montreal Herald.\u201c4 ; .an occasional juring.nove whete- hd Wogukdlion spi to large bodies of men with all their varying ylewpoints.The claim Is not madc that the C.P.R.difficulty, ended satisfactorily to everyone concerned.But it is well to remember that the finding of the partial board that was named strongly approved the stand taken by Mr.Crothers, The majority report of that body made this declaration: \u2014 \u201cAfter examining into the particulars of this dispute we found the delay in granting the request of the men for a board was justified by the fact that the Minister exhausted every effort in first trying to arrange an amicable agreement between the contending - parties before appointing the board of conciliation.\u201d This is an effective answer to the rubbish talked by some of the Liberals on this question.\\\u2014\u2014 , THE VALUE OF SPORT.' There are those who argue that too much attention is given to sport in these days and that the press devotes toa much space to it.Some of these think, like Arnold Bennett, that the time for mind improvement should come out of what he calls \u201cthe wholesale attention given to physical recreation in all its forms\u2014a gigantic debauch of the muscles on every side.\u201d Others profess to see in the present cagerness to watch sporting contests an indication of the decadent spirit that was noticeable in the declining days of ancient Rome.The charge is drastic because the moral advance in life is developed more safely and surely as a rule in the hours devoted to sport than in those frittered away.In the words of Sir Home Gordon, an English writer on the subject: \u2026 a.\u201cGranted that the mind cannot always be at tension, granted that the body and mind have both to be allowed ta lose their stiffness on occasion, just think how many spare moments each one of us has, and do not encroach on the healthy hours of sport any more than on those of work for the mental culture that is equally desirable\u201d What some of the critics seem to fail to realize is\u2019 that sport occupies the most enthusiastic hours of both uen and women in the best years of their lives and it is, therefore, the most receptive field for guod impressions.So it follows that sport presents the best scope for the realization of ideals.In many branches the standard of life is higher in sport than in any other branch of our complex civilization.The proof of this is in the advice to \u201cplay the game.\u201d The main considerations in sport are the following, fair play, unselfishness, taking defeat well, the cultivation of the healthy mind in the healthy body, the subordination of the money element, and the development of the qualities of endurance and skill.The dangers are gambling, too much professionalism too much \u201chero-worship,\u201d and \u201cframe-ups.\u201d The essence of sport is fair play.In nearly every game you should play for your side.The selfish man may make beautiful and tricky plays that excite the gal- lety but he can never be of paramount value to his team.Who have been the men most respected in racing, asks an English writer?His answer is, the men of highest character; the jockey who rides straight and does not crowd others out; the trainer who is frank and does his work manfully; the owners who are above buspision.One of the best demonstrations of unselfish team play was that furnished by the American polo team.They were out té win the cup, they spent a fortune on carefully selected ponics, they devoted months to incessant practice.And 4he result was such -perfect combination as had never before been seen at Ranelagh ns CHURCH UNION AGAIN, (To the Editor of the Chronicle.Sir: I hyve read with pleasure and profit the pastoral letter from the Bishop of Quebec, which appeared in the press in December last re the matter of church union, and would like $0 express my hearty concurrence with his views so clearly and concisely stated therein.The bishop is much to be commended for his straightforward statement of disapproval and wards of soleian warning.The best und only way to fight such threatened disunion and disruption within the Church itself is by such open and decisive action, Many us, mo doubt, wavering about sofde principle: of our belief, need such.help in arder to confirm us in the faith; and the insidious enemies of the Church, some within its very folds, need po be fought with such straightforward force.In their wild dream of jmposaible wnion, with the history 6f Christendom against them, these enthusiasts may sucreed, not in any union, in disrupting the very Church whi they profess (and we Dpresiime samme of them believe) to serve, for the, world has seen the time when_ thers way one faith and one profession @ Christian faith, and sigep then thy many variations which spring fram that one, lengthened, not lessened as ime prssed; and is it to be imagined that_suddenly al! those dissenting and \u201cprotesting voices would cease If so, what would that mean?It would mean that the Church itself had surrendered so much more than it could ever gain in such a transse- tion, that \u201cby unsatisfactory compromise,\u201d as the bishop says, it would have sacrificed great principles.Then, indeed, the faithful within the Church would become the protestants, and so on, with protesting voices to the end.In these days, when the enemies of the Church are rampant, let the members thereof unite to defend it, instead of playing into the enemies\u2019 hands by unwise dalliance with its principles, and let us sacrifice not one jot or tittle of these principles, and be it remembered what will be the fate of a \u201chouse divided against itself.\u201d The Church welcomes all within its folds, but does not seek to coerce one, and though it may be our prayer that those who have left the fold may some day return to it, it is not the part of the faithful who have not de.| serted it, to sacrifice their principles and their faith in order to attain that end, - We have Treedom of worship each one in his own way, hardly won.and all Christians cin unite on common grounds of Cbristisaity for certain state and charitable \u2018each communion should have perfect -feedém: of worship, and there cannot purposes, but be such freedom under any plan of church union.The letter lately writ- Ranelagh of lin.by the Bishop of Al 1 Hurlingham.The men ceased to be- seli-stoking nb Fate me ln thin hai gona also viduals.They became part of à co-operative, whole with but one object in view, that of victory, - ° Then comes the value of taking, defeft well.As a rule our crowds are too partisan.One has no sympathy with the spectators who are always \u201cknocking\u201d their own team.But one would like to see more recognition of the merits of an opponent.Everybbdy wants te win but it is in the taking of defeat well that the highest ideals of sport sre attained.Did not the Australian crowds cheer with enthusiasm the Lnglish eleven which defeated the pick of the Commonwealth cricketers and took home the mythical ashes to the Old Country?\u2019 To quote from Sir Home Gordon: \u2014 \u201cOne of the ideals of sport is that, properly pursued, it provides a healthy body, and without a healthy body the healthiest mind may take a warp, or at least cannot fully develop its powers.Sport teaches observation, it de- vilops powers of perception and judgment, it produces not only unselfishness, but a degree of self-control so widely observed that if & man shows vexation at sport it attracts attention.All these are qualities reaching towards an ideal state, and that these are inculcated as essentials by sport proves how far games assist the moral fife.\" One thing about sport is that all classes indulge in it.Few purses are so small that their owners cannot play some game or another.Of course there are some kinds of sport which are denied to those of limited means but they are few in number.Sport is the modern echo of the old pagan admiration for the body, The crowd that goes to witness a final in the N.H.A, today must be swayed to a certain extent by the same emotions as those who went to see the Ulympic games of old, the running races at Babylon or the chariot races in the days of Greece and Rome.Where the danger is in sport is the betting evil which is the canker that will eat into the core of every game that provides an opportunity for its ravages.That is the evil to withstand.It is innocent enough to have a small bet so long as it does not lead to the habit of making bigger ones that a man can afford.The foul thing is.when the bet gets beyond a trifle, or when the winning © À oi the bet becomes more important than the actual result.Nor is it gond for a sport to become wholly professionalized, clean and honest though the professionals may be.What is the ideal of sport?An absolutely pure game in which skill is patiently acquired and with which À it is played in a thoroughly sporting spirit.Today the term, \u2018\u2019a good sporteman,\u201d is the highest praise that one man cau give another.Naturally the standard must fall below the ideal but there are few branches of life where such steady aim is made towards a high ideal.It teaches indifference to hardships and pain, it frequently promotes a gencrosity of thought and action that broadens the mind as well as the chest.It is the spirit of sport that has taken men into arid deserts and into the polar regions, that made them climb mountains and conquer the air, New schools are Leing opened at the rate of six per ' week in Alberts and naturally the provincial authorities are at their wits\u2019 end to get teachers for them.They will get them easy enough from Eastern Canada unless we pay better salaries here.The West has interfered sadly with the established order of things in the East in more than one instance.After all, however, it is about time that the school teacher came into his, or her, own\u2014 ANGLICAN LAYMAN.Montreal, Jan.22, 1913.SECOND HAND PIANOS AT .GREAT REDUCTION.Several good second hand pianos ar great reduction.Also several good pianos suitable for practice from $30 to $40.: LAVIGUEUR & HUTCHISOX, 81, 83, 85 St.John Streetjan25x3 | passageway every PILLS, *CASCARETS\u201d IP CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, STOMACH SOUR, GET A 10-CENT BOX OF CAS- CARETS.You men and women who can\u2019t get feeling right\u2014who have headache, coated foul taste and foul can't sleep, are bilious, nervous d upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel worn out.Are you kecping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a {ew days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil ?This is important, Cascarets work while you sleep : cleunse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting fuod and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry ont of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the intes, tines and bowels.A Cascaret to-night will strsighten you out by moruirg\u2014a 10-cent bon from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet: liver and bowels regular and head clear for months: Don't forget the children.They love Cascarets because they taste good-\u2014d good-\u2014never gripe or sicken.We can sell you the best cooked ham, bacon, sausages, cut by machine, according to sizes required, at the .Rondeau Grocery.Hares, 30 cents a pair; chicken, 15 cents a pound; pineapples.Butter, 29, 30, and 33 cents a pound.Hard coal also for sale.J, Noa! Rondeau 6 Lachevrotiers Street.Telephone 4123.Jan2SxIm Outdoor Thermometers Approximate Scale Range\u201410° to 40% below zero to 120° F.above sero, These thermometers are the most suitable instruments for outdoor (air) tem- perstures, their scale ranges being adapted to showing extremes of weather, Every home should have such an instrument fastened to the door frame or posted on the veranda for comparison with indoor temperature, particularly during the colder months of the year.P.C.Optician and Optometrist.LACASSE 40 Fabrique Street First Coods To Arrive This Year Just in time for Opera Week These Aigrettes are the most brilliant and fascinating ornaments we have yet seen.Our entire stock of Aigrettes was sold in December, so that the present display comprise only the very latest Parisian styles in head dress.THE PRICES\u2014FROM $1.50 to $6.00, RE G.Seifert & Sons Jewellers 16 FABRIQUE STREET NOT SALTS AND \u2018ded of Be And T { #his Commissioners Notice The Quebec Harbour Commissioners are prepared to purchase square spruce or hemlock cither sawn or hewn.The saws.timber to be 12x12 inches square, and not to have more than 134 inches of wane.The hewn timber from 12x12 to 15x 15 inches square, and not to have more than 3 inches of wane.The timber to be sound merchantable woods in lengths of 18 feet and up, the average length to be not less than 25 feet.Offers to be addsessed to the under signed, RAQUL RENAULT, Secrétary-Treasurer.QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY -Notice is hereby.gives than :she: 98th Annual General Meeting of tie Shares holders of this Company will be held at the Company's Office, 81 St.Peter Street, Quebec, on Monday, the 17th.February next, at 3 o'clock p.m., to receive a statement of affairs of the Company for the past yer > bp the election of rath eu ce ing year.By order of the Board.COLIN E SWORD, Secretary.Jan.20x1aw.monxlm On and after Saturday, the 1st of February next, this bank will pay to its sharcholders a dividend of two per cent, being at the rate of eight per cent per annum.upon its capital, for the quarter ending on the Jlst of January next.This dividend will be paid according to the list of sharchalders of record on the 16th January next.By order of the Board of Directors.+ N, LAVOIE, .\" General Manager.Quebec, 17th December, 1912.,THE QUEBEC BANK .Quarteciy Dividend, \u2026 .Notice is hereby given that a Diviree quarters per cent an the paid wp Capital Stesk of - -Lastitulion.has been \u201cdétiared for the current quarter, and that the same 1 Wit be payable at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches on and after Saturday; the Ist day of March next, to Shareholders of Record of 13th February.By order of the Board.B.B.STEVENSON, General Manager.Quebee, 21st January, 1913, LES PREVOYANTS DU CANADA TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, \u2014\u2014 Public \u201cnotice is given that in accordance with By-Law No.6 of the Company, a general meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Head Office, 85 Dalhousie street, Quebec, on Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1913, at 3 o'clock p.m., to consider the annual report for the ycar ending December J3lst, 1912, to proceed to the election of Directors, and to trana.sact any business that may be called \"T0.ANTONE LESKG-NE te) General Manager.Jan 24x8 Removal Notice The Imperial BF uv Limited, have moved their office from No.26 St.James St, to St.Malo.Telephone No, 2082.No.422 SUPERIOR COURT, District de Quebec.\u2018The 8t! Jannary, 1913, an action for separation as to property has Leen instituted by Mathilda Chamberfand of Quebec against Arthur Renaud, her husband, of the-same place, imerchaït Quebec, 10th January, 1913, DROUIN, DROUIN.SEVIGNY, DROUIN & GRENIER, \u2018 Attorneys Plaintiff.Pr A ett eee LET US REPAIR YOUR FURNITURE We are open to receive all or.{ets for polishing und upholstering sf furniture, laying of carpets and sileloth.All work guaranteed.Give us à trial.J.W.CANTIN, 721 St.Valier St.Phone 2319, Jan25x26 | Every Woman | 1e Intet and shold know about tie wonderful Warsi ot tw NJ LA BANQUE NATIONILE | - Dac 23xmon wed frito 3t Jan |: for.w Company Fabrique Street and Foot of Mountain ii Fire Sets and Fenders in Brass and Wrought Iton finish, Fire Screens, .Coal Hada, - Gas Logs, Brass Tea Kettles on Stands, Coffee Machines, Chafing Dishes (Electric and Alcohol) .\u2018af KITCHENUTENSILS > Conoral and Meavy Nardwars and Sporting Co oriptions, 00 Of AI Des Do not be without the most - Mecessäry-household article ess.Tobe Vois All Sizes Either Oval op Round 8:2.SHAW& C0.13 St.John St.Telephone 5673 \u2014_\"P'ione 873 TRY OUR FLAT WORK SERVICE, | See for yourself, by an actual test, just how eonvenient it is, how mich work it will save you and how little it costs.\u20ac wash and iron all bed and table linen, towels and other flat pieces.This rids ou | of the largest, hardest and mont J tiresome part of the week's washing and ironing.We do this work better than you would.We wash the clathes cleaner, make them whiter and iron them with a better fish.ry us.THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY .Phone 98 D Tel 3977 .LLOYD BROS.CABINET MAKERS.300 Valier Street, Shop, No.§ Blamchet Street Furniture of all descriptions: made, repaired and recovered, also -pheked, stored or shipped as desired + attresses made over, polishing and repairing.Carpe$ liyin, .oleum our specialties.5 end ta Reasonable prices, ETC, ETC ALSO BALL PROGRAMMES AND \"BRIDGE AND EUCHRE PRIZES \u2014AT\u2014 JOANE NALONS Reg 11 ST.JOHN STREET.> 20 to 40 Per Cont \u201c4.CILBERT & CIE Christmas CARDS AND CALENDARS, At all prices from lc.fo $4.00.PAPETERISS.Special Xmas assortment from best and well-known firms, ANNUALS, A large number of most populas ones in stock at presént: TOY BOOKS.Our line of these ie larger ar4 bet.RINE \u2018 \u20ac fs Arupetet for ts DEN co ter assorted than ever, and we feel the te send sta, or 1 M Qué we can supply ail wants, ae a Lo BV fox and Sosstuviiite ul: A J.EVOY'S BOOKSTORR, 141 St John Street, \\ a\u2019 -~ < + mR RL.- rr -~ THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.Men's Custom Made Suits For Only $13.50 b ho is accustomed to pay big ee nth of these gods left after to- from Donegal homespun believe you have ever seen clieve y Fe This Advertisement is Guaranteed LL our advertisements are graranteed to be absolutely true.We have deposited with the {ucbee Bank, St.Roch Branch, the sum of One Thousang Dollars, PA N \u2018 which will be paid to a Charitable Institution of this City, if it can be proven that our advertising 1s wilfully exaggerated or misleading.You may place absolute confidence in any statement made in our advertisement and feel that this store is always striving to earn your confidence and retain it.F this ad could meet the eye of every man in prices, we do\u2019not believe we would have a sing! morrow morning.We offer Suits made to your measure Tweed, Scotch Tweed and English Worsteds, which we do not priced lower than $22.50.Special per suit.coooiiieriaiacenee J Extra charge for over-sizes.UR \u201cTHIRD-GENERATION\u201d Buying Furs Now Is a Profitable Investment SALE Draperies and Curtains You will have to see these goods in order to appreciate them and the big values offered.' Men's heavy Liama Cashmere Buy Carpets Now And Save Money Socks, sizes 9% to 1135, Sale Price, per pair 00.a\u2026nuc0e 28 t Men's light weight blask Cash- OU will probably need new Carpets in the Spring and now is the couvertes Se Price pes ve 2a | mere Socks Mn * ae | ne ese Y time to buy them economical ly, rare and hears upward go the prices of \u2018Burs.So much so French Cretonnes in foral pat ! =~ 0 re s I - A very Special Value in Men's Wilton and Axminster Carpets, fine qualities and patterns, Sale money, pr ra re mene x wood peste | x Jour teros prey handsome for coverings | Boece Undervea dernear which Price, per yd.2.0ossesansaun une nana: s000 00000 s\u2026svasosu00 B14B 35%.Figure what you will save by anticipating next Winter and buy- ; The y eee of much Higher D \u201cbe Brussels Carpets, in handsome floral and Oriental patterns.Reg- ing new Furs now while onr Discount Sale continues, our whole in wide in floral pattern for 20 » cleared at, per garment.39¢ ular $1.00 and $1.35 goods, Sale Price .srsno00 296 stock of Made-up Furs is subject to a discount of 25%, which is liable ings, Sale Price, per yd.sse | Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, very Brussels Carpets, in blue, red and drab, Oriental and floral patterns, oe ay en aad vetier come on Monday and let us Odd pairs of White Net Curtain good quality, Sale Price each.9¢ Regular $1.25 and $1.50, Sale Price,per yd.0.896 34 yds.long, all being cleared at No discount on Skins, very low p: White Sale Specials In Nightdresses and Underskirts Fine Nainsook Nightdresses with V neck and embroidery insertion, with Valenciennes lace around neck and sleeves.Long sleeves, Sale Price, cach area sa ne scene ns 0 nece000 PP PTS .White Sale Values in Princess Slips and Corset Covers Princess Slips of white Nainsook, finished at neck with lace beading, with baby ribbon and Valenciennes lace.Deep flounce of cyelet embdoidery.Sale Price .0000 0000 0ansa se can semso scan ren entrave en eu0e .M1.50 Princess Slips of Fine White Cambric, made with yoke effect of embroidery and Valenciennes lace.Very deep flounce of wide insertion and lace.also dust ruffie, Sale Price.\u2026.200000 ce0norcnne teenie .5228 Our Sale of | Laces and Embroideries Means Nightdresses of Fine Cambric, with round yoke of muslin embroidery, three-quarter sleeves.Valenciennes lace around neck and sleeves, Sale Price, each .fete rena rie te iene erie aaeainne vee.$010 \u2018Fine Nainsook Nightdresses, in slipover style, with yoke of fine French Princess Slips of Fine White Nains ook, with embroidery around neck and Valenci d embroidery, Sale Price, each $2.95 armhole, with draw-ribbon.Sale Price, each .a.oe.$1.57 alenciennes an Vo , each.Y Corset Covers of Nainsook, sizes 36 to 42, front of openwork embroidery, Underskirts of white Cambric, with deep flounee of tucks and wide torchon and tucks in back.Special Sale Price.LL.ne sevens 59¢ lace, Sale Price, each.er.PTE 4c Big Savings to ou Corset Covers of white Nainsook, with yoke effect of eyelet embroidery, trimmed with fancy ribbon and embroidery around armhole.Sale Price, each FD PUN seccccreccnncccce ss BAC Underskirts of Fine Cambric with deep flounce of English eyelet embroid- HE biggest range of patterns in Valenery and big cluster of pin tucks, Has cambric dust ruffle.Sale Price, each T ciennes and Torchon Laces which we PE arsanseroeeee nt oren0 tee to 001 0atn ane n en ta na 2A 0000 $1.19 have ever got together at Sale Prices, Corset Covers of white Naineook, with yoke made of muslin embroidery ; .and Valenciennes lace.Have very short puffed sleeves and Valenciennes Underskirts of White Nainsook, made with deep flounce of muslin em- is regdy for your choos ing.So that you can lace around neck and sleeves.Sale Price, each ooooovenrrnnnnnnnnnnn, $1.39 broidery and hemstitched tucks, Sale Price, cach .$1.59 easily select from this enormous range, we Waists White Lawn negligee Waists, front made with tucks and embroidery, fastening through scalloped points, with pearl buttons; soft collar and cuffs.Sale Price, each .Gaec 00 se uso se sac oav ss > Linenette Waists, tailored, in white and mauve and white and blue stripes.\u2019 Fasten down center, has box plait and pearl buttons.Sale Price, each.$1.35 srasocnu000 PLS9 have arranged these laces in four lots at the following prices, all m uch lower than usual.erica, 15c 25c, 35c, and 60c per doz.yds.In Embroidery Loom Ends you can choose from à magnificient collestion of patterns and styles, all in lengths of 5 to 10 yards.The Special Sale Prices on these goods run from.Besse s reasons secs as eus 000 3c to 18\u20ac per yd.pieces ioe broidery and insertion.of five pieces .Bridal Sets Bridal Sets oi white Nainsook, exquisitely made, and trifimed with allover embroidery and insertion and fine Valenciennes lace.Special, per set of five Bric .Sets of White Cambric, trimmed with very artistic patterns of em- Beautifully made garments in good taste.$6.50 Per set es aera aaa, $4.50 JACQUES\u2019 20% Discount ON ALL BOOTS, SHOES, AND - WM.JACQUES & SONS Tel.427.Annual Cheap Cash Sale SLIPPERS 42% Fabrique Street, The housekecper who would make wash-day easier, can do so by using EDDY'S WARES EDDY'S INDURATED TUBS allow the water to retain heat longer, and never rust.Being made in one seamless piece, cannot splinter, and so the danger of snagged fingers and torn clothes is eliminated.Used in conjunction with A an AR A - EDDY'S WASHBOARDS WASHDAY LOSES HALF ITS TERRORS.THE LETTER WRITER.Who takes pride in using handsome stationery will buy it here.Our Society Linen at 25¢ per Ib.is just what you have been looking for.H.F.KIMBALL Bookseller & Stationer.148 St.John St.Phone 432 af dir de .\u2014 \u201cGLIMPSES OF Gna A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY \u2014 A MERCHANT'S STOCK 100 YEARS AGO $ tons bolt iron.8 tons rod iron.20 hogsheads Whitterand's porter, A new and elegant piano forte, 230 Ibs, prime beef.3 pipes high flavoured gin.200 boxes soap (yellow).Gun Powder and fine Hyson and Souchong tea, and all kinds of dry goods.LORD WELLINGTON.As reported in these columns 100 years ago, Lord Wellington was still at Badjoz.Mortier was at Saville, and his troops were sickly\u2014anything may happen.GRAND JURY 100 YEARS ACO.Were composed of the following gentlemen: F.Quirout, Win.Mikeljohn, A.Wexler, I.Eckhart, Jos.Doblois, Hy.Cowan, John Goudie, Jacques Cremazie, Francis Laurent, &c.THE MARKETS OF QUEBEC 100 YEARS AGO Beef .£0 a 3 Do in stalls.0 i] 6 Mutton .0 0 753 Veal \u2026 .0 0 9 Pork .0 a 64 Sait Butter .0 à 124 Flour, per cwt., 1 15 0 Wood, per cord .1 0 0 It is interesting to compare the prices of 100 years ago with our present day prices.| OILS, ETC.Savannah, Ga, Jan.25\u2014Turpentine firm, 41a41%c; sales 50; receipts 198; shipments 770: stocks 21,500.Resin, firm: sales 1682; receipts 1600; shipments 6070.stocks 139,597.AT GREAT REDUCTION.10,000 sheets of music, worth 40, SU and 75 cents for 5 cents a copy during the next 10 LAVIGUE R & HUTCHISON, | GRAND SALE OF SHEET MUSIC 54 St.Trrenh Street, OED AES a rae a re OLD QUEBEC | From the Files of the CHRONICLE, January, 1813 and 1883, \u2014 THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY SIR A.T.GALT.Speaking at Edinburgh 30 years ago.At that time he was High Commissioner of Canada.Referring to the relations of the British Colonies to the Empire, said it was doubtful whether as the Colonies increased in material power they would continue satisfied with their present position of separation, which was neither necessary nor desirable.He suggested the possibility of cementing the whole Empire by a scheme of Imperial Federation.FEARS OF FENIAN RAID.At this time, 30 years ago, 21 prisoners were arraigned on a charge of conspiracy to murder Government offi cials, The investigation will be held at Kilmainham Court House, as the Government fears the prison van might be attacked, Neither Davitt, Healey, or Quinn will give ball; they will consequently go to prison.Tt is stated that in the event of Davitt, Tlenley and Quinn refusing to give bail, they will probably be sentenced to solitary confinement at hard labor in Kilmaniham gaol.A CURE FOR DRUNKENESS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL That Alcoholism is a disease is now recognized by Science.No man in his senses brings disgrace and ruin on himself and family through choice.Aleura stops the craving for drink.! builds up the system, stesdies the nerves, Ît is guaranteed to cure or benefit or money refunded after a fair trial.Aleura No, | can be given secretly by any wife or mother wanting to restore a dear one to health aud usefulness.Alcura No.2 is the voluntary treatment.Can he had at our store only $1.00 per box.Ask for our free Booklet about Aleura- Dr.Morin & Co.druggists.Quebec.SNOWSHOE RACES WERE EXCITING HONORS WENT TO HURON CLUB\u2014MILE RELAY CLOSE CONTEST.The Quebec and Levis Union Snowshoe Races attracted a large crowd on Saturday and were productive of some good sport, the Picards, of the Huron Club, and the Fletchers, of Quebec, being the most conspicuous.The best race of the afternoon was the mile relay race from the Q.A.Agrounds to the Terrace, the finish by tween L.G.O, Picard and C.Fletcher being excitingly close.In the three mile race the Hurons put on two teams and the Montcalm one.The Quebec Club did not enter a team as they contended that the race should be a genuine steeplechase and not a run along the car track.Following are the results : 100 Yards.1.L.G.O.Picard, Huron 2.C.Fletcher, Quebec.3.J.Snelling, Chateau Frontenie.220 Yards, 1- L G.O.Picard, Huron, 2.H.Picard, Huron.3.J.Harrower, Quebec.tion Smith Bros.Scotch, $1, for.792 Big Reduc 10.Ib.Granulated Sugar for 48¢ 1 bug Flour, 10 lbs.29¢ Loch Katrine Scotch for.8c 2 cans Tomatoes, L.Chief.25¢ Lecomte Cognac, 60c for.49¢c Lemon, Orange Peel, ib.12¢ Raffin Cognac, 75¢.for.5% Shelled Almonds, 1b.40c Shelled Walnuts, Ib.35¢ Fresh Walnuts, 1b.17e teenie tear seen bean.Fresh Almonds, 1b., .17¢ Canadian Sherry, gal, CHAS.MARTEL Corner Augustin & Artillery St.Phil Richard, V.O, $1, for.89c Phil Richard, V.S.0.$1.28 for eee.$1.09 75¢, $1.00 | Tel 1615.sata ses ase ecsrsessorereosasessscesesersasesesscorcesceosty SPECIAL For the next four days only, we offer for sale a certain quantity of assorted soups.In tins of 1-4 gallon at.Land a es 20376 In tins of 1-8 gallon at.ee orcaue vassue ven He We also have : great assortment of wines, liquors, canned goods, coffees, olive ol, ete, etc.Geo rges Pat ry, Importer, 22 FABRIQUE STREET.- = = Mrccscecsacuacseccececsecceces quesec à decl2xly Quarter-Mile.Elz.Picard, Huron | L.G.O.Picard, Huron i C.Fletcher, Quebec.Half-Mile.1.E.Picard, Huron.2.R.Fletcher, Quebec.3 E.Jackson, Quebec.Mile Relay.1.Huron L 2.Quebec.The three mile race was won by the Huron Club, the two teams from which took both first places.The order was as follows :\u2014O.Pelletier, Montcalm; V.Grenier, Huron : H.! Grenier, Huron; A.Turcotte, Huron: E.Fortin, Huron; E.Cote, Montcalm; P.Angers, Huron: UH.Picard, Huron; H- Rochette, Huron: G.La-\u2018 france, Huron; P, Picard, Huron: D.! Rochon, Montcalm.Prizes were given by the Union, the Chateau, Holt and Renfrew, Seifert's and the Richard firm.\u20ac officers were the following :\u2014 Starter, J.N.Belleau: starting judges, L.Fortier and A.Thibaudeau; judges.the presidetns of the clubs; timekeep- w= ers.P.H.Langlois and V.Menard: BEAR THIS HAT IN AND The Soft, Mellow Deliciousness of Blend will only be found in an absolutely pure, well made and ma.tured Whisky.Scotch tured Vhisky Your dealer sells ROYAL EEN BLEND.EE J.Baillargeon, Agent for Quebec 64 St.Peter St.DOMINION COAL COMPANY, ui \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM we GAS COALS Soreened, Mine and Siac Run-ot For Particulers, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL TAYNG TO SAVE NIAGARA FALLS \u2018VU.& WAR DEPARTMENT BOARD TO INVESTIGATE THE SITUATION.\u2014 Washington.Jan.26\u2014The board appointed by Secretary of War Stimoa to report upon the problem of the diversion of water from Niagara Falls as well as its proper distribution and the preservation of the scenic beauty of the cataract will visit the falls this week to make a personal estigation of the situation.This board consists of Lt.-Col Mason M.Patrick, Lt-Col.Francis J.Kernan tend Major Charles Keller.The Burton Act, which controls the pacer: of water to the American ide of the Niagara River and limits he amount of horse power which | \"may be transmitted into the United | States from Canada, will expire by | Bimitation on March 4 next.An effort | s now being made to wrest control ; tof tbe diversion of water from the: federal government and vest it in the New York State government.; This proposition is strenuousiy op- | \u201cposed by the federal authorities, who maintain that the problem involved | dies clearly within the jurisdiction of ! she War Department, which controls sll navigable waters.The War De- | partqent meets the argument put forward by adherents to the idea of New : Work State jurisdiction.that the sec- ion of the Niagara Kfver involved not navigable and therefore not un- Mer control of the Wer Department, ' with the counter claim that the Nia- Bara River is an integral part of a great navigation system and cannot be considered separately.Federal au- therities likewise assert that the Nia- 83ra, being a boundary river, should BELL\u2014On the 25th inst, Catherine Langlois, widow of the late David Bell, in the 87th year of her age.The funeral will take place at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the 28th inst, from Ler late residence, No.1286 St.Valier street, to St.Andrew's Church, thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without any further invitation, DEMERS\u2014At Grand Meschins, on + the 24th January, 1913, Louis Demers, aged 32 years, son of the late L.J.Demers.The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 28th instant, from his late residence, 28 DeSalaberry street, at 845 for Villa Manrese, and thence to Belmont Cemetery.Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend without fur- thur notice.DESJARDINS\u2014At Ste.Andre de Kamouraska, on the 22nd instant, Mrs.Emilie Dumont, wife of Mr.C.A.R Desjardins, aged 63 years.The funeral will take place at Ste.Anne de Kamouraska, on Tuesday next et 9:30 em WEST\u2014At Jeffery Hale's Hospital, oa Jan, 24th, 1913, John West, son of the late James West, of Port meuf, Funeral will leave the residence of Mrs.W.Sutherland, 6 Hebert st.today (Monday), 27th inst, at 2.30 p.m.for Mount Hermon Cemetery.Montreal and Winnipeg papers please copy.COOKERY CLASSES at Y.Ww.C.A Courses of Demonstration lessons In plain and advanced cooking will be given at the Y.W.C-A., 125 St.Anne St, commencing February 3rd, and continuing for 5 weeks.For particulars as to class hours, fees, etc., enquire at the Association Office.Phone 5579, Advance enrollment will be appree.fated by the Committee.AUDITORIUM THEATRE MONTREAL OPERA COMPANY Tonight : AIDA Tomorrow night, \u201cFAUST.\u201d Wednesday, \u201cHERODIADE.\u201d Thursday, \u201cTOSCA.\u201d Friday, \u201cCARMEN.\u201d Saturday Matinee, \u201cBUTTERFLY.\u201d Satusday Night, \"RIGOLETTO.\u201d NOTICE t The Annual Meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Branch Lake Edward Sanatorium Association, will take place on Monday morning at 11 o'clock, in Morrin Col- \u2018lege Hall, All interested in this work are requested to attend.Province of Quebec, District of Kamourasks.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, | ABRAHAM PICARD, farmer, of the parish of Notre Dame du Lac, Plaintiff, vs.(PIERRE BEAULIEU.Junior, for- ; merly of the parish of Notre Dame du Lac, and now of the United , Gtâtes of America, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within à month.Wraserville, 246 January, 1913.L J.DUGAL, CCC K True copy.LKO.BERUBE, Attorney for Plaintiff.: Jan27x2 Take Note I have just receivved an entire new assortment of the famous B.B.B.Pipes.Call in and louk them over.E WALLING, Tobacconist 46 MOUNTAIN HILL.OSTEOPATHY The science of healing without the use of drugs.Dr.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathist Consultation apd examination free Office : 46 Louis St Phone Here are a few of the ills which yield readily to Osteopathy :\u2014 Asthma, Fevers, Lumbago, Headache, Kidney and Liver Discases, all forms of knee trouble, including all dislocations, Constipation, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others.Spinal Meningitis a sure cure.Quebse S cidly of thy Archagolog'cal Jestitate of America The third lecture of the course wili take place in the Morrin College Hall, corner of St.Ann and Stanislas streets, on Monday, 27th January, The chair will be taken at 8:15 o'clock p.m.The lecture, illustrated by stereop- ticon views, will be delivered by Pro fessor Alfred M.Tozzer, A.M.Ph.D.of Harvard University, on \u201cCentral America; Its People and Its Monuments.\u201d FRED C.WURTELE, Secretary.WANTED THERE is an immediate opening for young women of good character and education, as Probationers, in the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, Address inquiries to the Lady Superintendent, \u2014_\u2014ee QRAGANONGONSENEAO Û UNCLE WALT MASON'S 3 DAILY PROSE POEM = 3 R106 0 108 08 100 200 000 I KF RN KX KX OH BO AFTER LONGFELLOW.Tell me not, with mournful croaking, that this life is bdt a dream, for the guy is only joking who advances such a theme.All will come for which thou yearnest, all the good things will arrive, if you'll only do your durnedest while you're here on earth, alive.In this world's broad field of battle, in the bivouac of life, hump around and make things rettle, hustle for your kids and wife.Not enjoyment and not trouble is our destined end, x tank, but to put the shining rouble safely i i Shin: y in the village Lives of rich men all remind us we may well be shining marks, and departing leave behind us pickings for the legal sharks.Pickings that some court and jury will distribute liere and there, while our orphans, in a fury, draw a blank and paw the air.Tet us then be saving twenty million dollars or the like, so the lawyers will have lenty when it comes our time to hike.t us practice self denial, ao that on à future day, when the case comes up for trial they may find the b pay\u2014Walt Maven e business 2 a & Q a ¢ DEINE\") IN AND ABOUT TOWN JEAN SES ENDORSE BRANCH FOR ST.PATRICK'S MEN OF PARISH UPHOLD PLAN POR AUXILIARY ON THE GRANDE ALLER O\u2014\u2014 A meeting of the male members of St.Patrick's Church congregation was held yesterday afternoon in the hall in the rear of the Church to express their views respecting the build- Ing of an auxiliary church on Grande Alles to accommodate the Englishspeaking Catholics Hving in that locality and Montcalmville.Tho meeting was largely attended, and after the naming of a chairman, Mr.E.Foley, and Secretary Mr.J.K.Leonard, Rev.Father Woods, C.SS.R., Rector of St.Patrick's Church, addressed the meeting and in a lucid speech explained the need for a church for the accommodation of Englishspeaking Catholics residing in the vicinity of the Grande Allee, Montcalmville and St.Louis Road.He referred to the extension of the city In that direction, which, later on, would be largely peopled by Englishspeaking Catholics.Father Woods next proceeded to state the context of his proposition to build a large and commodious church close by the St.Bridget's Home on the Grande Allee, which would meet the purpose he had in view, and said he had called the male members of the congregation together to hear their views in regard to the Froposition, and at the same time obtain their endorsement.Not a Separate Parish.Father Woods also made it plain that the new parish was not intended as a separate parish.St.Patrick's Church was the parish church of the English-speaking Catholics of Quebec and would always remain so.The new church on the Grande Alle would be an auxiliary house of Catholic worship to meet present and future requirements for Catholics living in the vicinity, who find the distance too long to attend all the services held in St.Patrick\u2019s Church.He also said that the plans for the new church were not yet drafted, and he waited for the members of the congregation to endorseé the ptoposi- tion, and empower the trustees of St.Patrick's Church to proceed with the plans before anything would be done in that direction.- Proposal Endorsed.Mr.Thomas Murphy voiced the sentiments of the meeting and said the proposition was well considered by the Rector and had the unanimous support of the meeting and congregation in his project, and assured him of the loyal support of every member.A resolution to that effect was unanimously adopted and Father Woods told to proceed with his work.The Rector said the trustees would be immediately instructed to have the plans prepared.The meeting then adjourncd.KNOCKED DOWN BY SLEIGH AND BADLY INJURED While crossing St.John street on Saturday morning, Paul Lakas was struck by a sleigh and badly injured.The ambulance was cal'ed out and the victim was conveyed to Jeffery Hale's Hospital for treatement.STORE TO RENTA splendid business stand at No.320 St.John Street.Apply to Dr.Savard, 25 Palace Street, Phone 1857.\u2014_\u2014 BEFORE THE RECORDER.Three prisoners, charged with drunkenness, appeared in the Recorder's Court on Saturday.One was discharged, one was fined $1 and costs or four days\u2019 jail and one $5 and costs or eight days.\u2014\u2014 OLD CHATEAU EMPLOYE PAINFULLY INJURED, Mr.Ed Cormier, one of the oldest employes of the Chateau Frontenac, met with a painful accident on Saturday evening.While on his way to work he fell down a stairway and broke his arm in three places, The victim of the accident, who is the father of five children, has been in the employ of the Chateau since it opened up for business, VISITING PREACHERS IN THE ANGLICAN CHURCHES Rev.Professor Byrce, D.D., LL.Dof Winnipeg, preached an eloquent sermon in St.Andrew's Church yesterday morning, taking for his subject \u201cRemember the.Fathers.\u201d In the afternoon he addressed the men's meeting in the Ÿ.M.C.A, hall, He also preached in Chalmer's Church in the evening on \u201cThe Latest Christian Century.\u201d : Rev, Canon Shreve.D.D., rector, nf St.Peter's Church, Sherbraoke, reached in the Cathedral of the Holy rinity yesterday morning, and Rev, R.J.Bowen, of London, Ont, in the evening.Rev.Mr.Bowen delivered & most interesting sermon on missionary work in Trinity Church at the motn- ing service, me tr ES .TELEPHONE 1288.Eggs, laid within 24 hours, the only kind good to take raw.Best quality of everythin suitable for the table.¢ J.SAVARD'S GROCERY, 35 St.John Street.BON VOYAGE T0 SIR LOMER GOUIN THE PROVINCIAL PREMIER Is DINED BY FRIENDS ON EVE OF SAILING.Sir Lomer Gouin, who leaves te day with Lady Gouin for New York, en route to Europe, was, on Saturday, evening last, entertained at dinner at the Garrison Club by a few of his friends when a most pleasant evening was spent.Hom, Justice McCorlill presided, having Sir Lomer on his right and among those present were Senators Choquette and Tessier, Judges Carroll, L.R.Roy, A.Chauveau, Chas.Langelier and A.Carrier, Hou, L.A- Taschereau, Hon.C, Delage, Hon.C.E.Dubord, Col.Turnbull, Messrs.Lavergne and Galipeault, M.P.P.'s, Wm.Price, Geo.Tanguay, A.E.Nash, N.Lavoie, Dr.McKay, P, Paradis and C.FE.Taschereau.The health of the guest of the evening was proposed by Judge Mc- Corkill and in reply Sir Lomer delivered a very eloquent address.During the evening other speeches were made by Mr- Wm.Price, Senator Tessier, Senator Choquette.Judge Chas.Langelier, and Messrs.Lavergne and Galipeault, M.P.P.\u2019s, and Mr.George Tanguay.FUNERAL OF JOHN PETRY.A large number of mourners formed the funeral procession which followed the body of John Petry, on Saturday morning, from 382 Champlain street, to St.Patrick's Church and cemetery.The chief mourners were James and Thomas Petry, brothers, and James Dinan, nephew of the deceased.At the church a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Costello, with Rev, Fathers Woods and Jones as deacon and sub-deacon.DEATH OF FORMER RECTOR OF QUEBEC TRINITY CHURCH London, Jan.26\u2014The former Principal of Huron College, the Rev.Bene jamin Watkins, died Friday in his cightieth year, Rev, Mr.Watkins, who was a native of England, came to Canada in 1888.He was professor of classics in Bishop's College.Lennoxville, Que., up to August, 1895, when he was appointed Principal and professor -of divinity in Huron College, London, Ont., and Provost of the Western University.Resigning in 1901, he became rector of Trinity Church, Quebec.Since 1905 he bas been vicar of Dunkceswell Honiton, Devonshire, ng.PERSONAL | Detective Patry, of the Provincial Police, his friends will regret to hear, is seriously ill.Mrs.Adelard Turgeon will leave for New York this week, where she will take passage for Europe.A very pretty \u201cbridge\u201d was given last evening by Mrs.L.N.Lemieux, at her residence, St.Ursule street.Mrs.E.J.Flynn has issued invitations for a bridge party at her residence on Thursday afternoon next.Invitations were issued last week by Lady Garneau for a ball which is to be given tomorrow evening at the Chateau.Chief McCarthy, of the Provincial Police, who has been suffering from à severe attack of rheumatism, is slowly recovering.Dr.Arthur Langlois, of this city and Mr.and Mrs.Simon Lapointe, of Chicoutimi, will leave for a trip to Europe on the 8th February.Mrs.(Major) Robertson gave a most enjoyable tea on Saturday afternoon last at the Chateau Frontenac, in honor of Lady Gouin.Master Gordon Ashe, son of Mr.F.W.Ashe, manager of the Union Bank of Canada, in London, has passed the qualifying examination for entrance as a cadet in the Royal Naval College, Osborne.Last arrivals at the Blanchard: Mr.J.A.Laberge, Murray Bay: Arthur Chabot, Black Lake; Louis Dayon, Beauceville; Emile Poulin, Beauceville; Mrs.Leger Martineau, St.Francois; Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Dionne, Amqui; Mr.P.Poulin, Victoriaville; J.B.Arthur Berube, Fraserville: H.J.Hugill.Monttmorency: E.W.Hugill, Montmorency; Mr.Uld.Allard, Courcelles; Fd.Dubard, Toronto; Jos.E.Danais, Baie St.Paul; Alex.Demers, Levis; W.R.Sturton, Grosse Isle.DEATH OF RELIGEUSE.Rev.Mother St.Antoine de Padoue, nee Marie Celine Dionne, died on Friday evening at the Hotel Dieu, Levis, aged 50 years and 8 months.The cause of death was heart disease.SATURDAY RECEPTION AT SPENCER WOOD The reception held at Spencer Wood on Saturday afternoon last was an unqualified social success.There were nearly three hundred ladies and gentlemen present, who enjoyed the freedom nf the gubernatorial residence and passed a very pleasant af ternoon, 207 * His-Honor the Lieutenant: Governor Sir Francois Langelier and Miss Langelier assisted Lady Langelier in receiving the guests in the spacious parlors and afterwards went forth to mingle with the gathering.The Labranche Orchestra was present and furnished a very interesting program of select music.Refresh ments were served throughout the afternoon, and both the Lieutenant Goyernor and Lady Langelier, as usual, made excellent hosts, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought 4 Preparation for À sismilating the Food and Reg ula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ESS TT T NARCOTIC.Mongue «7 Oui Br SUNCELLOICERR Pamplin Sead a Sond + ee Use For Over Z#z= |i Thirty Years FN yGASTORIA THE CENTAUR SOMPANY, FU VORR OrTT, Bl A t Remedy for Cons A A door Soc Dee Worms Convulsions Feverish- | oess ai LOSS OF SLEEP.RacSimie Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.D.R.Murphy, Reg'd.GLOVES GLOVES White Opera, 20 Buiton Glove Regular Value $3.25 | SALE PRICE $1.98 D.R MURPHY, REC'D.Phone 22 Great Sale of Men's and Boy's Winter Overcoats at 20% | Reduction See These New Prices _ Prices.Men's heavy black beaver cloth overcoats, Chesterfield style (single breasted).regular $450 for $5.20, $7.50 for $6.00, $8.75 for $7.00, $12.00 for $9.60, $1500 for.Lu Loue.$12.00 Men's heavy winter overcoats, \u2018made from durable English and Scotch tweeds, browns and grey, ulster styles, with large collars.Prices $9.00 and $950, for .$7.20 and $7.60 $2.00 and $2.25 Scotch Tweeds for $1.40 500 yards of good Scoteh suiting, in the popular new brown tones, 10 different patterns.This tweed usually $2.00 and $2.25.is on sale this week at $1.40 a yard, width 54 inches, Furs now offered less 28 per cent.Embroideries, Jawns, shirting.sheetings, at the January Sale Boys\u2019 heavy winter overcoats, made from good English and Scotch tweeds, in dark fancy patterns of the new style, with large collars, extra well tailored.Regular $4.50, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50 $9.00 and $10.50, for $3.60, $4.60, $3.20, $6.00, $7.20 and .$8.40 A Special Offer to.Men For 15 Days Our tailor wants to prove to every man that he can make you a suit to fit at less than any others by offering you our Scotch tweed suits to order priced $18.00 for $12.95, using good trimmings and those suits to be extra well tailored: Give your ot.der to him this week as he will be very busy next week.Remnants Remnants of Silks, Prints, Dress Goods, etc.per cent.less 40 10 SO | FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE 254 to 264 St.John Street 6 PSS _p\u2026 mn a = EE C= Latest Spo rting News =f === Teal es ee WANDERERS SW QUEBEC AMP TH TEAM, 1070 6 Local Men Started Well, But In Second Period Went To Pieces and Were Outplayed Ey The Visitors AOCKEY IN A NUTSHELL.SATURDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS.At.Quebec\u2014Wanderers, 10; Quebee.\u20ac At Montreal\u2014Canadicns, 5; Tecumschy, 4 (uvertime).At Toronto\u2014Ottawa, 9; Turonto, 5, N.H, 4 STANDING.Goals.Won.Lost.P.C.ForAg*.Canadiens .7 3 7 s 3! QUEBEC.5 4 555 44 40 Wanderers .5 4 1555 43 4 Tecumsehs 4 3 a4 32 35 Ottawa ., .4 5 444 44 42 Toromo .3 | 00 41 57, \u2014\u2014 GAMES WEDNESDAY, QUEBEC AT OTTAWA.; Fecumsehs at Wanderers.! Canadiens at Toronto.| Weaderers had little difficulty in\u2019 desling a severe blow to Quebec's championship aspirations when they and overtake the visitors.The consequence was that whenever the latter got away they usually had a clear run untif they came to the Quebec defence, which showed rather a tendency to lie back too much, Generally Marks can be relied upon to do a lot of checking back, but he had hardly recovered from the injurfes which he received at Toronto and almost at the very outset of the game lie was hurt again through being sandwiched between Gordie Roberts and Mummery.After that te never showed anything like his usual speed though he worked hard.Forwards Needed Crawford.It was a game in which the speed of Crawford would probably have been useful against the visitors, but he was not given the chance to do of the second period.At times Smith and Malone played pretty and effective combination, but they were up against a hard proposition in the shape of the visiting defence and lacked the weight They played brilliantly ia the first period and desperatsty towards the end ot tet here on a hard, fast sheet of ice sn Saturday night, the score at the finish deing 10 to 6 in favor of the the gaze.visitors.A lot of passes were missed by the, For the Gret period Quebec showed \u2019 Quebec men during the night.their best hockey form of the season, The line-up : though they missed chances to score; Quebec.Goal.Wanderersad were rather unlucky in not con.Moran.Boyce mecting, On their showing then it! Point looked as though the chances were all, Hall.8 Cleghorn ia favor of the boiders.Cover-Point, Mummery.© + veer vise.Ross DIFFERENT IN SECOND.! Malone Contre.0.Cleghorn The second period told a different.\u201d \"Right Wing.\u201cc'es tale.Although Tommy Smith suc- marks.Hyland ceeded in getting the goal that equas Left Wingized the Wanderers\u2019 lead of the fest gin.,.,.Roberts peridd, the Quebec men scemed to Summarybecome demoralized.Perhaps it was First Period : because the next time that they put through the point was called ofiside, ; Game .thot it looked goôd enough.In! J\u2014Wanderery, Hylaidany event the Wanderer men got go-| Second Pegod : #7 Mine, ing directly after and outplayed the | 2\u2014Quebec, Smith.3.20 locals for the remainder of the game.\u201d 3 Wanderers, Hyland.3.20 except for desperate rushes towards 4_\\Vander:rs, Hyland.4 the end of the final period.when the 5_Quebec, Smith.114.00 Quebec forward went down the ice\u2019 6_\\vanderers, Ross.\u2026 a with \u2018the abandon of a forlorn hope.| 7 wanderers, Hyland.33 The best team won on the night's pp.Period : play and the chief credit goes to Art, ; : Ross, who not only played a splendia | 8\u2014Wanderers, Hyland.\u2026.145 game on the defence but made some | À Wanderers, Ross.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3.00 magnificent rushes, one of which, | 10\u2014Wanderers, Hyland\u2026.200 when De went from end to end ni the | !1\u2014Quebec, Marks.\u2026 .1.00 rink and drawing Paddy Moran, 12\u2014Quebec, Malone.2.00 * slammed the puck into an empty goal, 13\u2014Wanderers, Hyland.1.00 being one of the most brilliant pieces ere alaand.200| of Individual work ever seen here.His 16 che.Malone.= gemeralship also was splendid.Hyland Saves Himself.Hyland, although he scored seven ! wonls, saved himself a lot and did not .; ; wofk anything like as hard as others | New York, Jan, 26\u2014The Boston of the team.Ile was lucky in some ! Athletic Association won a close and ef His shots and was rarely marked as | \u20acX\u20aciting one mil.relay team race from he should have Leeu.the Trish.American À.C.at the games If the others Odie Cleghorn was | Of Fordham University here last night.eatily the best ard he and Ross con- | Sheppard, the final runner on the tinaally made rusites the whole length | local team, had caught and passed of the ice.Koberts was not at his; Halpin of the visitors in the home best by any mears, but Sprague Cleg- \u2018 tfeteh, but when close to the finish hora and Boyce both did guod work ! line Sheppard fell, striking his head in clearing the Wanderer goal.against the floor, the visitors seoring BOSTON A: A.RELAY TEAM BEATS IRISH AMERICANS.Paddy Moran made some grea: victory, Only the two teams com- saves and skated out to rob the Wan.Peted.24 derer attack several times when they | H.P.Drew.of the Springfield, Mass, High School, after losing by inches from scratch handicap, won a 65 yard scratch event from A.T.Meyers, of the Irish-Am- erican A.C.by five feet.CC.B.Clark, of the Xavier A.C., New York, Stephenson, Trinity Club, New York, and Donald Lippencott, University of Pennsylvania, finished in the order named.had got past the Quebec point and cover.As the game went on, however, the fact that he was not getting: the support that he needed semed to, get on his nerves and affected his play.Mummery Not Up To Form Joe Hall played a cool, hard game, one of the best that he has played this season, but Mummery was not up to form after the first period, mor being fast enough for the speedy Wanderers.The chief trouble with the home team seemed to be that their forwards were not swift enough to check back Hockey Sticks and Skis ~ Holt, Renfrew & Co.Ltd., have a large assortment of Mc- Niece & Orchard first quality HockeySticks which they are offering at a Club Price McGILL SWIMMERS BEAT UNIV, OF PENNSYLVANIA.Philadelphia, Jan.26\u2014McGill University defeated the University of Pennsylvania in a dual swimming meet here Saturday night, 28 points to 25.Hodgson, the Olympic champion, was the star of the Canadian team, winning the fifty, hundred and 1220 yards races.He was anchor man for the Canadians in the 800 yard { relay event which also was captured i by McGill, WORLD'S SKATING RECORD BY NORWEGIAN MATHIESSEN Christiania, Jan, 26\u2014A new world's record was established in the interna- sional skating competitions Saturday by Oscar Mathiessen, the Norwegian champion, who won the 10,000 metres in 17 minutes 363-10 seconds, The former record, 17 minutes 463-10 seconds, was made by Mathiessen last of $7.50 per dozen, Also a good stock of Jr; Ty pti fe Hagen Skis, black, CANADIAN LEAGUE TEAM brown, and natural | I8 AFTER GEORGE STONE finish with 26 nas Erin fens Basel harness rom .26 ub is negotiating with Gen, Stone, to $10,00, iste of the St.Louis Americans to become manager of the team.Stone led the American League in batting a mon thar-éf few seasons ago +10.15! in a 6% yard! CANADIENS WIN IN IT MINUTES OY.ATIME GAME TECUMSEHS ARE BEATEN, 5 TO 4~PACE THROUGHOUT WAS TERRIFIC.Montreal, Jan.26\u2014In a game replete with thrills and dassling rushes, in which seventeen minutes overtime was necessary to determine the winners, the Canadiens defeated Billy Nicholson's band of Indians by a score of 5 to 4 at the Arena Saturday night.It was the Tecumsehs\u2019 initial appearance in Montreal, and the so- called members of the \u201cold man's home\u201d created a favorable impression | with the majority of the five thousand | who turned out to witness the match, ICE CONDITIONS PERFECT.Ice conditions were nearly perfect, which added considerably to the quality of the hockey served up.It was generally conceded that it was the Lest seen here this season.The result : was always in doubt until \u201cNewsy\u201d * Lalonde scored the odd game for the French club from à lucky pass of Pitre's, On three occasions the score was tied.At the end of the first period each club was two goals to its credit, while in the final 20 minutes Harry Smith ugair evened matters up after the local players had led by one goal at the start of this period.In the final twenty minutes Harry Smith again evened matters up after the local players had led by one goal at the start of this period.Pace Was Terrific.The pace cut out was terrific and was well kept up throughout the game, although during the overtime the players oi both teams showed marked signs of fatigue and were changed frequently.There was little advantage to be claimed by either team at any time, while both defences worked in ma- chine-like style.The forwards of the winners seemed to have the edge so far as speed went, but were so closely checked by their opponents that this was offset.Pitre was watched at all stages of the play and never at any time did he get in close enough to make one of his deadly shots.The ! goals scored by him were from far out and from the side.Perhaps the most brilliant work of the match was done by the McNa- snaras, the defence of the Tecumsehs.Between them they scored three of the fêur goals, Howard getting twa, and Gebrge one, while the other Was retted by Harry Smith.They are both clever stick handlers and on ns « ceasion did they display finy signs of rought tactics, playing the puck rather than th: man.Game Free From Roughness.Payan was brought over by the Canadiens and used to reliove and rest up the others, he and Pitre being worked at frequent intervals, The play was conspicuously free from rought tactics, and although sev- cral minor penalties were handed out, they were for offside interference.i The only major fouls committeed were by Payan and Dubeau, who trip- ged Howard McNamara on (wo different occasions, During the greater portion of the overtime the Tecumsehs llad the be:- ter of the play and held the winners well on the defensive until Pitre and Smith combined for an cnd to end rush.Pitre was skated into the corner and in passing the puck out it hit Howard McNamara's skate, glancing over in front of Lalonde, who was unmarked and took the advantage offered him by making a shot and bring- ring the game to an end.The decision did not please a good part of the ! crowd, who considered that it was offside.The Line-up.Canadiens.Tecumsehsi Goal.Vezina .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .Nicholson Point.Dubeau .H.McNamara Cover-point.Laviolette .G.McNamara Wing, Pitre L.s.ccu cu case \u2026.Throop Centre, Lalonde .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«ieee H.Smith Wing.D.Smith .veasasan S.Vair Changes\u2014First period: None.Second period: Gaul replaced Smith, Payan replaced Pitre, Liffiton replaced Throop.Third period: Smith replaced Vair, Throop replaced Liffiton.Fourth period: Payan replaced Pitre, Pitre replaced Lalonde, Lalonde replaced Payan, Vair replaced Smith, Payan replaced D.Smith, D.Smith replaced Payan.Penalties.Canadiens\u2014 Player.Minor.Major.Amount.Payan .Nothing.1.$5.00 Pitre .2 0.\u2026 200 Dubeau .0.aot \u2026 50 Laviolette.1.On ou Total.3.v2, $12.00 Tecumsehs\u2014 Throop .4:.Nothing.$6.00 Gaul .3., Nothing.4.00 Vair .1.ve G.MeNam 1.Nothing.Total.9.Nothing.$10.00 Summary.Firat period\u2014 1\u2014T'ecumsehs.H.MeNamara.2:53 2\u2014Canadiens\u2026 Laviolette .5.4 3\u2014Canadiens.Pitre 3.08 4\u2014Tecumsehs.G.McNagrara., :50 Second period THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO SINKS DEEPER IN MIRE PLAYS ERRATIC GAME AND LOSES TO OTTAWA BY 9-5 SCORE Toronto, Jan.26\u2014When a team plays through nearly half of the N, À.schedule and doesn't learn how to check, they are deserving of last place in the N.H.À, record.This is the position that the erratic soronto team still maintains today.They went a little deeper Saturday night, when they fell before Ottawa \u2018by the score of 9 to 5.The blue shirts simply let the visitors run wild the first period, and with Marchand letting in the first three shots that were on, Ottawa piled up an early lead, Marchand, who was off color, was replaced by Holmes, but the latter only added.insult to injury when, on his first chance, a long dribble from centre, he.missed as he attempted to bag it away, and the puck rolled lazily irito the net.Four to nothing was the score at the end of the first period, snd Ottawa added another at the start of the second, but the Torontos, who were checking better this period, held the visitors to 6 to 2, Lacked Substitutes, Entering the third period, Ottawa continued playing a defensive game and with five minutes to 80, the blue shirts had made the score 6 to S.Lack of good substitutes prevented Toronto from staying in the game, as shortly after this goal was scored Wilson was injured and forced to retire, With Foyston in the hospital with blood poisoning in his foot, the locals had not a forward they could swing into the game, so they brought out McLean and put him on the defence, while Marshall went to centre.Putting on McLean was not such a bad move as the switching that was done, Marshall himself going to centre.Had Marshall stayed back on the defence and stopped McLean from wandering up the ice, and sent Cameron to centre, where his speed and shooting would have been useful, the result might have been different.As it was, Ottawa had no trouble in cinching the game by drawing out Me- Lean and driving in three more counters, It was an unsatisfactory game, the visitors\u2019 big lead: in the first period taking away a lot of the interest.Ottawzin this périod loaked like a great aggregation, with their wonderful speed, but they didn't look so good after the locals began checking.Davidson and Cameron were the only two player§n the Torontos that oped their g ine-up.; Ottawa.Terontoal, LeSueur .Marchand » Point.Take Joe Marshall 7 Cover-point.Shore .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cameron Centre.Roman .ociovvvnnn, Wilson Right-wing.Broadbent .Davidson Left-wi Darragh .cooentns Neighbor Referee, Riley liern; judge of play, Lou Marsh.Changes\u2014First period: Holmes for Marchand; Marchand for Holmes.Second period: Holmes for Marchand, Lowery for Broadbent.Third period: Broadbent for Lowery, Dennison for Lowery, Westwick for Dennison, Lowery for Westwick, McLean for Wilson, Gunn for -Neighoor, Summary.First period\u2014 1\u2014Ottawa.Broadbent .600 2-\u2014Ottawa.Broadbent .4:00 3-Ottawa.Broadbent 5:00 4\u2014Ottawa.Shote .2:00 Second period\u2014 S\u2014Ottawa.Darragh .3:00 6&-Toronto.Wilson .4:00 7-=Ottawa.Shore .2:00 8\u2014Toronto.Canieron .3:00 Third period\u2014 9\u2014Toronto.Wilson .800 10\u2014Toronto.Cameron .3:00 11\u2014Toronto.Neighbor .30 12\u2014Ottawa .Darragh .3:30 13-Ottawa Lowery .1:30 14 Ottawa .Ronan .1:00 ST.PATRICKS LOSE TO GRAND MERE SIX St.Patricks lost to the Grand Mere six on Saturday night, the score being 10 to 4 against the Quebec feam when time was called, ; 1a spite of the high figure the score does not represent the nature of the game as it was only in the last quarter of an hour that St.Patricks blew up and let their opponents get five goals off the reel.Up till then the game had been pretty even.The reason for the defeat probably lies in the fact that the Quebec men found the half-hour periods too long for them.Leonard and Woods scored in the first period, Angers and Labrecque in the second.For the losers, Boivin played a star game in goal and Labrecque and Leonard were the pick of the rest.For the winners, Ritchie and Me- Laughlin were the most conspicuous, and Gauthier, Kelley and Hoffman werg also good.The St.Pats lined-up as follows: Boivin, Walsh, Labrecque, Leonard, Woods, Pouliot and Latraverse.Angers also played.but was taken ill in the second period.ee sehs.H.MeNamara.9:08 See ens.Pitre cena \u2026.2:38 7\u2014Canadiens.D.Smith.4:29 Third period\u2014 8\u2014Tocumsehs.H.Smith.1:40 Fourth .pesiod\u2014 g-\u2014Canadiens.Lalonde .17:00 MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913.- ke \u2014 nape QUEBEC CURLERS MET WITH DEFEAT STARTED OFF WELL BUT STRAIN OF TOQ MANY MATCHES WAS TOO MUCH.The most buttered bread Montreal, Jan.26\u2014The Quebec Curling team lost to the Montreal À Lunch For School or Home great body-builder, nutritious Sandwich is made with lightly spread with BOVRIL, the 8-1-13 Curling Club ln the semi-finals for the Governor General's medal Saturday, and thus Just their chance of going to Ottawa for the finals.At one time they were fifteen up and playing beautifully, but after that the etrain of playing seven hard matches in one week told, and they seemed to tire, while the Brown and Fenwick finks, considered two of the strongest In the Montreal Centre, began to forge ahead, Fenwick leading 8.J.Grogan\u2019s rink by 9 shots at the end, while Stocking was ten down to Brown.The rinks and scores by end follow: Try Our Cote's Clear Havana Bouquet Perfectos 2 for 25c.and $3 a a box of 25 Cigars, for sale only at +, The Montreal Star thus refers to Quebec's defeat in the semi-finals for the Jubilee trophy on Friday: \u201cThis match should have been played in the morning, but it was postponed till afternoon, owing to fears of the lasting capabilities of the Caledonia ice, with the temperature as it was then.However, the Caledonia ice proved fit enough in the afternoon and a strenuous fight for supremacy PREPARING FOR BIG POLO GAMES CAPTAIN MILLER ARRIVES TO ARRANGE FO BRITISH AM- resulted thereon, Heather , by gaining 3 points on the last end, ran out winners of a most keen, even and inter esting tourney by \u2018that number of points, much to the surprise of all who witnessed the tourney.Play right throughout was very even and it was anybody's game from start to finish, | albeit that possibly the odds might be said to have been slightly in favor of Quebec than the ulti.ate winners, It was a great game and well fought, combined with a true sportsmanlike spirit right throughout.Quebec retired defeated, but by no means disgraced.Quebec Not Disgraced.\u201cQuebec fell, it is true; but, at the same time, it must be confessed that they were equally as good, if not better, than their victors on the afternoon\u2019s play, Still, they acknowledge such a thing as the \u2018fortune of war,\u2019 and retired, like true sportsmen, not grumbling at their defeat, but congratulating leather on their win\u2014and good luck.As Skip Lampton said: \u2018We cannot all be winners, somebody's got to go down.We put up a good fight, 1 think, and we are not grumbling at our want of success.Itwas a splendid fight and à most enjoyable one, and we (laughingly) have no complaints to make.Skip Lambton, by the way, ran up a score of 20 points to his opposing Heather skip (D.W.Ross, Jr.) of 11.Altogether, it was a grant contest and one that will long live in the memories of those who witnessed it.Heather fought hard for their win and eventually \u2018got home,\u2019 as the scores denote.\u201d SIBERIAN WOLVES WIN SOLOM DERBY JOHN JOHNSON'S TEAM 8 VICTOR IN ALASKAN DOG CLASSIC, Nome, Alaska, Jan.26\u2014The Solom Derby for dog teams, from Nome to Solomon and return, 65 miles over the snow trail, was won today by John Johnson, driving a team of Siberian wolves, in six hours, one and one-half minutes, Oliver Blatehford, driving a team of Missouri bird hounds, was second; Alexander Holmson, driving a mixed team of Malamutes and MacKenzie River huskies, finished third, and Scotty Allan's team was fourth.The winning dogs formerly were owned by Lord Fox Ramsay.They hold the record for the Ali-Alaska sweepstakes race.NEW EDINBURGH LEADS, Ottawa, Jan.26\u2014New Edinburghs pressed ahead in the Ottawa section of the Inter-Provincial Amateur Hockey Union at the Arena Saturday night when they defeated the Stewartons by ten to four.It was probably the fastest game played here this season.Archie Atkinson, Gus Dufour and Eddie Gerard were the pick of the New Edinburghs, while \u201cCoo\u201d Dion and Billy Smith came back to form and were the best of the Stewartons.HAUGHTON AND 8COTT RACQUET CHAMPIONS Boston, Jan.26.\u2014Percy D.Haughton, the Harvard football cosch, and his partner, H.D.Scott, of Boston, won the National Amateur Racquet double championship today by defeating the titie holders, Quincy A.Shaw and George R.Fearing, Jr, also of Boston, in the final match of this year's tournament.Although the title holders rallied desperately in the last two sets the team work of Haughton and Scott won them the match, 15-11, \u2018Kline.The game between Tenenwur- ERICAN MATCHES 1 New York, Jan, 26\u2014Captain E- D.Miller, of the British army, arrived here to-day on the steamer Campania to make preparations for the coming of the British polo team which will meet the Americans in a series for the James Gordou Bennett International Cup in June.Captain Miller said that some of the British ponies will arrive here on May 12 by the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis.Captain Miller represents the Duke of Westminster, who purchased several ponies for the team who is financing the invasion.England this year will be represented by a team which includes four Cambridge University men who played on the old Cantads team.\u201cIt would not be fair to criticize our team,\u201d said Captain Miller, \u201cbut I will say that it is as good as, if not better than, the one we had two years ago, Our ponies are all English or Irish, and we may have a couple from Australia.They know the game, H \u201cWe realize we shall have a hard struggle with the Americans.Experience has taught us that, but if our horses and men are in good form 1 think we ought to be avie to lift the cup.\u201d CAPABLANCA HOLDS HIS LEAD IN CHESS TOURNEY.New York, Jan.26\u2014Jose R.Capablanca, the Cuban chess champion, won his fifth straight game in the American National Chess Masters\u2019 Tournament Saturday, and maintained his half game lead over Charles Jaffe, of this city.Capablanca defeated 1.Tenenwurzel in a double Ruy Lopez opening, winning a piece for two pawns on the twentieth move and forcing his opponent to lower his colors after 35 moves.Jaffe scored over Chajes, who after playing a sterling game committed an error of judgment in exposing his king to an attack that cost the game.Janowski, Kupehik, Whitaker and Kline won over Zapoleon, Morrison, Liebenstein and Rubinstein, respectively.The contest between Stapfer and Marshall was a stubborn one, not having Leen concluded at a late hour.New York, Jan.26\u2014Defeating S.Rubinstein in 31 moves tonight, Jose R.Capablanca, the Cuban chess champion, not only scored his sixth, consecutive victory in the sixth round of the American National Chess Masters\u2019 l'ournament, but also gained a half point on his nearest competitor, Jaffe, who, playing against Marshall, had to be content with a draw.Having the black pieces, Capablanca met the queen\u2019s pawn opening of his opponent with hia pet irregu- far defense, against which no one so {ar has been able to make any headway whatever.Janowski, Morrison and Chajes won over Liebenstein, Zapoleon and zer and Kupchik was not concluded at a late hour, REVERSALS OF FORN ON PACIFIC COAST, Vancouver, Jan.26\u2014New Westminster\u2019's champion hockey tea broke into the winning class for tik: first time this season on Saturday night, at the Vancouver Arena, checking Victoria's winning streak and pulling the league leaders down within whispering distance of the Vancouver septette- The final count wae 3 tn 1, but it hardly represents the play, The Patterson cup holders had the league leaders beaten throughout the sixty minutes of play and only faulty passing at critical m ments knocked them out of easy charces to score.| Victoris showed the effects of the gruelling contests they have gone through 8-15, 15-9, 18-13, 15-12 duging the past aieht days Montreal, Quebec.\u2018 a.PS 5 C.Brown + Sutherland : .} r.Scane G.Perty Hedley Suckling T z por BRANCHES STORES W.Brown .Stocking WRN RN FAV] 7-1)N §A Skip\u201422 Skip\u201412 dd | IB ~8T SONN ST.J.F.Johnson L.Genereux Twa | 212-ST JONN ST W.O.H.Dodds Dr.Chambers LLY TT TT TR H.E.Suckling W.Lambton h W.I.Fenwick 8.J.Grogan : Skip\u201424 Skip\u201415 nov.6xmon, wed, satxlyrn 46 27 MCGILL DEFEATS TORONTO VARSITY TWO OVERTIME PERIODS BEFORE GAME WAS WON, § TO 3, t\u2014 Toronto, Jan.26\u2014In a closely fought game at the Arena Saturday afternoon McGill defeated the University of Toronto in the first local fixture of the Inter-Collegiate Hockey Union.At full time the score was tied.It was decided to play two periods of five minutes each overtime.The first extra period ended without any score.In the second five minutes McGill got the puck into the nets twice, making the score five to three The three man defence game of the McGill men, with the individual rushes of the forward players, bothered the Torontos considerably.McGill also had the advantage as far as gkat- ing was concerned.The play throughout was fast and rather rough.Soon after the start of the game Wickson was put off for rough play and when his penalty was-up he was replaced by Thompson.Masson accidentally hit Knight & hard rap on the head.Rat Hanley scored the first goal for Toronto and Knight was credited with the second.Towards the close of the half Wilson scored twice for McGill with only a half minute between the goals, In the second half Aird and Hughes were makng alternate rushes on their respective goals.Aird was the first to score, but near full time Rankin started a rusts, passed to Hughes who got it in, tieing the score.The teams : Varsity\u2014Goal, Laird; point, Hanley; cover-point, German : rover, Clarkson; centre, Frith; right wing, Knight; left wing, Aird.McGill\u2014Goal, Montgomery; point, Hughes; cover-point, Rankin: eentre, Wickson; rover, Wilson: right wing, Forman; left wing, Masson.Referee, Jack Marshall, of Toronto pros.GOLF IN MIDWINTER.London, Ont, Jan, 25\u2014Ten members of the London Golf Club spent this afternoon on the links playing several rounds.A year ago today the thermometer registered five below zero, POWELL WANTS A RAISE.London, Ont, Jan.25\u2014The London Baseball Club of the Canadian League has received word from Earl Powell, the firstbaseman suspended last reason, offering to return to the club if given an increase in salary.enny Speer, former catcher of the local club who was tried out last spring Ly the Toronto Leafs has quit the game for this season at least, having accepted a position with - the Adams Express Co.of New York, CHINESE PRESIDENT AFTER MONGOLIAN SETTLEMENT.Peking, Jan.26\u2014President Yuan Shi Kai, in a formal reply to the contention of the Kutuktu, the Khan of Mongolia, that Mongolia could not remain united to China, declares that Urga should not be severed from China, He says that the Chinese administration is endeavoring and intends to maintain order in Mongolia, and while numerous Mongolian chiefs, commandants and soldiers in the provinces have asked permission to march against the Kutuktu, he, in a desire to avoid bloodshed, has persuaded the Chinese to wait, and as certain whether n peficeful settlement can be obtained.President Yuan Shi Kai asks for an carly reply to his note.THREE FIREMEN DIE IN ST.LOUIS BLAZN West St.Louis, Ills, Jan, 26.\u2014Fire Licutenant John Connors and twa other firemen perished last night and property loss of $100,000 was caused by a fire which destroyed the Elke building on Collinsville avenue, in the heart of the retaildistrict, \u2014 \"> MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913.\u201cr = Dollar Do the Work of Two \u2014< es u Making One YOUR dollars vary in \\ value according as they vary in purchasing power.I The man or woman who studies advertising is able frequently, to make one dollar do the usual work of two.1 The experienced reader of advertisements will | always make a dollar | command a premium, that is, make it buy more than the dollar of a non- J readerof advertisements.| How much \u201cabove par\u201d are the dollars in your pocket worth ?It will depend on how closely you study the | \u2014 UNEARTH ILLEGAL DEN IN TORONTO POLICE FIND EVIDENCE OF WHOLESALE CRIMINAL OPERATIONS.Toronto, Jan, 26\u2014Following the arrest on Saturday night of Lucinda Hutchinson, the police believe they have got to the bottom of an illegal practice which, they say, has been carried on extensively.A few weeks ago, Acting Staff Inspector McKinney learned of the presence in the city of certain persons who were believed to be promoting criminal operations.He learned that a house on.Jerome street, Ward Seven, was doing business as the headquarters, at which certain operations were performed.Those whe frequented the house were watched, with the result \u2018that the police gathered sufficient evidence to issue an information against Lucinda Hutchinson, When Detective Wallace called at the house on Saturday night the woman, the police say, readily admitted her guilt.When the officer informed her that he had a warrant for her arrest on a charge of performing an illegal operation, she consented to accompany him to police headquarters.Before leaving the premises the detective took charge of a handbag in which he found an instrument they claim was used in the operation.According to the police, the woman, who says her home is at Sand Hill, Ont, has for the past four years been makings trips frequently between her native village and Toronto.Tonight Inspector of Detectives George Kennedy and Staff Inspector McKinney, who have been working jointly on the case, had little to say with respect to the evidence they had gathered, but they admitted that they had knowledge of at least thiry operations of an illegal character alleged to have been performed upon women and young girls, DANIEL O'CONNOR, K.C.IS DEAD AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, Jan.26\u2014Daniel O'Connor, K.C, of this city, a distinguished member of the legal profession, died tonight in Montreal at the home of his son, Dr, Edward O'Connor, He was 79 years of age.\u2018FRENCH TROOPS ROUT MOORISH TRIBESMEN Mekines, Morqcco, Jan, 26\u2014 The French punitive expedition, under Colonel Keibell, has routed a large force of Benimiguid and deniotir tribesmen, .nflicting heavy losess.The French casualty jist numbered four killed and 17 wounded.$10,000,000 FOR TURKEY, London, Jan.27\u2014The Constantinople correspondent of the Dairy Telegraph learns that a contract hes been signed under which the Ottoman government will obtain an wdvance of $10,0000,000, to be reimbursed out of the next loan in connection with the new concession for the Metropolitan Railways of Constantinople, STOPPED PAYMENT, HAD TO SETTLE THE CHECK.Vancouver, B.C, Jan.25 \u2014 W.E.Sparsman, a Vancouver investor, was the unsuccessful defendant in a suit in which he sought to avoid payment of a check for $208.He had sent the check to C.D.Sheldon of Montreal, telegraphing later to have payment stopped.In the meantime the check had been cashed by a third party in Montreal and the court decided that the defendant had to pay.THE AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINES, The tribe of Central Australia are among the last of the primitive races.They are nomads who stray through the huge and deserted tracts of this great continent, hunting with spears and boomerangs.They are with few exceptions cannibals.Living in huts made of the bough trees, they have {THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE LL FASHIONABLE THOS.Bargains For The Second We - OF the = Great Discount Sale White and Colored Blouses in tailored styles, and more dressy designs trimmed in embroidery, regular $1.25 to $1.75.Special .DE RS annonce nee seen sa 00000 PN .69c Lingerie Blouses in very fine quality lawn, trimming of embroidery and lace insertions; also tailored Blouses with negligee collar and cuffs, regular $2.00 to $3.00.Special .eee tenes eee se assssss0ncce0000 74c Elegant Net and Silk Blouses in a great variety of pretty styles, black, white, ecru and colors, extraordinary vdlues.Regular $5.00 to $7.00.Special .Chea tear ee be seane 6 vaccnne sasevee eee.$2.49 T.D.Dubuc, Successor 188 & 194 St.John Street In Visiting You cannot fare better than with 1 WOLFE\u2019S .Aromatic Schiedam SCHNAPPS (HOLLANDS GIN) .wherever you may be.It is to ordinary spirits what champagne is to ordinary wines, On the occasion of their see the prices at our grocery department.Eggs.laid during the week .Ordinary eggs, very good for cooking purposes .Myrand & Pouliot\u2019s Great Annual Sale Take advantage of the circumstances offered you and call and 45 cents The =| Chronicle Quebec's Best Paper deer.Their most singular characteristic {is their social conventionality : they have fixed prejudices concerning marrisge.FOR THE LONG HAT PIN.80 many accidents have happened and will happen from the point of the long hat pin that every woman or girl who uses one should make it her individual duty to see that ali points ot those she is wearing are sheathed or covered.Here is a very simple way not only : to avert the danger but also to makc the point of the pin as attractive as the head.Take small corks three- quarters of an inch long and half an inch across the large end.With the scissors cut out a little at the top to give a slightly irregular appearance | Now the corks may be glided, silvered | § or painted, covered with silk and! made to represent & tiny rose.As they may be studdied with tiny heads, they may be studded with tiny heads, always leaving the small end free for the pin point to enter.When the hat pin is in use on the hat it is but an instant\u2019s work to put one of these protectors on the point of the pin.Also, when ou take the hat off still keep them upon the pin.They stay in place very firmly and are far more attractive haa 8 dare point, À St.John Street + 25 cents ; ; i fection of a t no household utensils.They count on representing the supreme per .Split Peas .La ea anne dass aan a aan buying opportuni ies | their fingers only, and only to the distilled spirit, and the highest possible Mai cu pee 6 cents a Ibnumber ten ; but they decorate the int of purity.It is suitable alike for aize Cream uses cesse ea aa eee eee a 15 cents - i ts at drawi po p : : out-lined in the store ads.rocks with rude attempts at ene Thug women and men, and possesses tonic Extra Maple Syrup, bottled by ourselves 28 Cts.a bottle | shields, Their art is determined and properties that render it healthful in Another Good SYFup .ooiiiiiin il $1.20 a gallon distinct, but inferior to that of the ; : ; eficial.; Western European epoch of the rein- vigorating,and in every sense beneficial.Table butter; a large quantity.A 75 for .à 25 Furlined Reindeen Gloves, $3.50 for .$2.50 .; | oo h PLAS HOF.core eee .ot Wool-lined Dogskin Gloves, 130 for «.v.Co $1.00 English Cuffs, 25¢., 5 pairs.Ce eee $1.00 Furlined Dogskin Gloves, $2.75 for .oovvevnn.$1.75 lenglish Collars, pure linen .\u2026.s\u2026\u2026n00 0000 4.18¢C Waol-lined Mocha Gloves, $2.00 for .$1.50 3 dozen White Kid Gloves 1.2.12 00000000 .40c a pair Coord arts un clan Sa 50 Ter TU ceci ., Malbrige dec ; Co : irts with collar, $2.50 for .teeess SL tbriggan Underwear, $1.00 jor .50c a sett Chamois Gloves .ccocvivnn.90c a pair Flanuel Shirts, collar separate, $2.50 for .enue .$1.50 - 8% Discount on Jaeger Goods ETERS EET SRE mT TE BR SERRE ER EULER = hi Opposite Post Office. 10° THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.2009p oft af goods fur ENGLISH IMPORTATIONS Ladies\u2019 Camel Hair Sweaters, Caps and Gloves to match, \\ & Heavy English Flannel Shirts, double cuff and extra collar to match.: Ladies\u2019 English Flannel Tailor Made Blouses.Extra thick soft and warm Knitted Gauntlet Gloves for Skiing.Newest Patterns in Best Manchester Print Shirts.Special, English Cashmere Socks, extra soft and warm, 50c a pair.Extra Special English Cashmere Socks, 3 pairs for $1.00.\u2018 yses x) spesd le yo 9600 J.H.MULLIN, HABERDASHER.28 FABRIQUE ST terre er a AROUND THE WORLD $639.10 Leave Montreal to Connect with EMPRESS OF RUSSIA 20 Knots.18000 tons.From Liverpool, tst April PORTS OF CALL.Gibraltar, Villefranche, Port Said, Suez, Colombo, Penang, Singapore, ; Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokahama and Vancouver.For an additional $50, which will in- Aude hotel expenses, side trips will be made.Gibraltar to Algeciras, Spain, Villefranche to Nice and Monaco, Port Said to Cairo.the Pyramids, thence to Suez, Colombo, Interesting trips gp Island of Ceylon.\u201c À second Around-the-World Excursion will be made to connect with \u201cEMPRESS OF ASIA\u201d {rom South- £inoton, June 18th.\u201c For further information and plans, apply TS.Stocking, 32 St.Louis St, Quebec.Cheap Sale of Millinery Commencinz Monday, Dec.2ad, and | gg following days, big reduction on our Fntire Stock of Millinery.AT THE M'sses M.& A Browarigz, Millinery Importers C6St John Street tuthsat J.F.GUAY, CIVI1l.ENGINEER Railroads, Water Power Developments.Water Works, Reorts, expert opinion is law aies 111 MOUNTAIN HILL so.Wi Ae fe EUROPEAN PLAN, Clean and beight Furnished Rooms.Phone 2153 24 TALACE HILL.Quebec A LEOFRED (Grad.Laval end McGill) CIVIL ENGINEER.SPECIALTY WATER WORKS ~ St John St, Quebec.Phone 544 $10.00 Cash $6.00 per month will put a beautiful PIANO in your bome, Just receiving à new stock of Pianos from the leading manu.faciurers.ARTHUR LAVIGNE 83-65 John Street ALEX, HARDY The J eal Estate \u2018Broker.LAND INVESTMENTS.In British Columbia, Etc Reliable Western Connections Hochelags Bank Bldg, St Peter St, Quebec.MONTREAL.Magnificent new entrance on St.James Street.200 Rooms (many with baths attached.) European rate from $1.00 per day.American, Plan from $2.50 per day.A.J HIGGINS, LTD.{SAVOY CAFE \u20ac8 John Stroot Most Up-to-Date Cafe in town, Meals served a la carte or at regular 25c.rate.Try our pies.® i ors '§ NEPTUNE INN IN & T.LEVALLEZ, Prop.| 115 Mécantaun Hill, \u2014 American and European Plan Cate Attached to Hotel Close to Boats, Elevazor, Cars and Trains : | Phone 1708.QUEBEC ae AR COME TO ATLANTIC CITY and enjoy the delights of the Winter at the sea shore combined with the comforts and conveniences of the | World's Seaside Metropolis, ; HOTEL DENNIS is always popular on account of its unequalled location and its unos.structed oceax view.WALTER J.SUZBY.decj0xmon,wed.th,fri,satx44 2e À ms ses ze ds IN £ PARK sus PINES AIKEN, s.C.Famous For Its Healthful Climate A.fF.DIK.Proprietor Open December to April 15th 3 Golt Courses, Tennis, Riding, Driving, Hunting Per Ifustrated Baoklet and Information Address Rew York Office, 1188 Brestway dec2xmn, wed fri stabs.+ FLORIDA == Hotel Clarendon SEABREEZE.DAYTONA STATION.\u201cFagt Coast.\u201d Lecatod directly oo the Ocean and the Famous ieach.NW OPEK.Golf @ hom, ane of Be best courses ta the Seoath).Tenmis.Motortse, Rores ing.Booking offies.180 Broadway, New York or \u201cask MK.POSTER\" Metropolitan Tower, New Yon.WM.5.KENNEY, Manager.ofel Strand Eniirely new.Completed in 1910.Half Block of Ocean Front.Built of Steel, Brick snd Stone.Always Open Conductedentirelyon American Plan Capacity 600.Orchestra afternoon and evening.OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.Hotel Raymond 42 BAST 28th STREET, NEW YORK.Two blocks East of Broadwayi 20th Street Subway Station at tha door.3 blocks esst from Hudson tubes at 6th Ave.and 28th Street.Five min- ates to Grand Central Station ac 4204 Street or Penn.R R.Station at 7h Ave ! Convenient to theatre and shops; , especially suited for ladies vistuag : New York alone : SINOLE ROOMS, 61.58, Apr.2xvu.thu,satxiyr, R.0.SWEEZEY CIVIL AND FORESTRY ENGINEER Metropolitan Buliding QUEBEG.Phones : 545-2246 SHERWOOD INN.Old Point Comfort, Va.(Fortress Monroe), the most charming, restful.* healthful spot in America.Hotel beau- ; titully located.Refined and attractive.New and entirely modeë& | Terms ,very moderate, Special weekly.| Open all year.Booklet.We have no snow here.F.M.CUNNINGHAM, Mgrdecl4xtuth,satx30 ST.LAWRENCE HALL me Shipping News DIRECTORY OF OCEAN SAILINGS.Date of nailing with ports of departure and arrivalycompileq for the Chronicle by F.8.Sroclond, General Steamship Agents, 32 St Louis Street, Quebec.Jan.28 Noordam.Prd.A 2068 Le Ge Ge 1e ap ré 2 70 RAR APA RNERCRRARR BUA de tot tt sm to = 2e: ; Anne ; 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 h | 1 1 Ad \u20ac iverpool sto] mn 2 12 2130903003 An errata rarata td as tana Atbreciations\u2014P.Plymouth: C æ: B, fremen: S.Santhampton: H.Hambure: P.President or Prince; Wim, WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE.Steamer Dominion from Liverpool arrived in Halifax Saturday morning, and reached Portland yesterday evening.WHITE STAR LINE.Steamer Cannpic sailing February lat to the Meditteranean from Hoston has heen deferred to Sunday.February 2nd, at 7 a.m.Passengers embarking Saturday evening after 7 c'clock.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamer Bermudian sailed from Rermuda for New York at noon last Saturday.Steamer Guiana