The Quebec chronicle, 6 juin 1913, vendredi 6 juin 1913
[" fr rr \" ; Q.: 20e = .2 i ; \u201c © + .TODAY'S WEATHER.|| = po \u201cun TEMPERATURES \u2018Fair and Warm.Showers tocight _ ne .R.scem to argue that the world wide eredit strain is proving somewhat hard to bear.It seems that Germany's effort to bring out loans for increasing military eficieney hrought the breaking point in Bertin.But that is only one of the factors.Other European governments are in urgent need of funds.The war just concluded must be financed and its obligations met.Not only that, but the breaking down of the St.Louis and San Francisco railroad has produced an unfavorahle impression abroad.Paris deduces that the strain in the States must be! pronounced and, as for Canada, she has been having jtooted, by the time you have pirooted | : : SHRS0onnanESENANOO B : UNCLE WALT MASONS 2 a 0 o DAILY PROSE POEM 8 SASLROaONOnO0ANODS TAKE A WALK.When you're fecling sore and fussy, prone to reel off language cussy that would shame a Newgate hussy, take a walk; when I'm mad 1 walk ten metres; all away my suger peters; peace will come to him that teeters round a block.When the world seems dark and dreary as a prison in Sibery, and your heart is sad and weary.take a walk.Fate throws bricks instead of posies, and she hits you where your nose is.Comiort comes to hirh who moscys round a block.If your wife has made a blunder and you feel like raising thunder, Your ancestral rooftree under, take a walk: ail the care your wife's enduring, all the ills FR * on ~ FRIVAT, JUNI U, I913.\u2014Pcebc{beP0enbe a: Our Special Trunk The PAQUET SPECIAL trunk is the biggest value for the money that you could buy in this country.An exceptionally strong Trunk, reinforced with twenty-two brass tumblers and is bound with fibre.Has strong brass patent lock, leather straps, and has a double bottom.Covered with strong canvas, 34 inches long.Special Price .ce $5.49 The same trunk in 36 inch size .$5.98 Leather covered Suitcase made of medium weight, short straps, patent drop lock and hrass catches.Extra strong leather .\u201cize 24 inches.Price .o ill $3.00 Ladies\u2019 Hat Boxes Hat ooxes with five removeable shapes and shallow tray.Canvas covered, with brass plated trimmings, and lining of fancy cotton.Price .[SN eee aaa $6.50 Headquarters for Sporting Outflts- Fiskermen, sportamen and campers, will find in our Basement Department a very fine assortment of reliable Sporting Goods, such as fishing rods, tackle of all kinds, and a hundred and one things that help to make outdoor life pleasant.lb.bag 30c, 14-Ib.bag 55c, 2434-Ib.bax \u2018GLIMPSES OF OLD QUEBEC From the Files of the CHRONICLE, June, 1813 and 1883.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Plan to Blow Up Welland Canal.St Catharines.Ont, June 3rd\u2014 (Thirty ycars ago)\u2014Great excitement has been caused by the Government at Ottawa having received a warning that it was the intention of the Fenian faction to send a party of their followers into Canada on the day of the execution of Joe Brady, one of the principals in the Phoenix Park tra- Bcdy, to blow up certain portions of the Welland Cana! with dynamite.The Government immediately - took measures for its protection, and a large number of men, known to be loyal subjects, who lived in the district, were stationed at short distances slong both the old and new canals, to watch the movements of any suspicious characters.The next day.which was Sunday, the day before Brady's execution, fifteen suspicious- looking men, each carrying a medium sized satchel, jumped from fhe train at St, Catharines, having just come over the Suspension Bridge from Buffalo.They were immediately shadowed by detectives who soon overheard sufficient «.f the conversation of the new arrivals to be convinced that this was the party they were commissioned to watch, \u2018The new arrivals walked about apparently unconcerned, but at the same time making secret arrangements for carrying out the ob- fect they had in vivew.A few of their number were seut along the eanal ta scicet a SALE OF A BUILDING CITY OF QUEBEC, CITY HALL.City Treasurer's Offica PUBLIC NOTICE.IS HEREBY given that on Thursday, the 12th inst, at eleven o'clock vf the morning, in the Finance Committee Room, the City, will proceed to the sale, by public auction, of the house built at the north-west corner of the entrance ol Drouin Bridg.bearing number 440-1)-4 of the cadastral plan of Limoilou.This sale will he made on the following conditions: 1\u2014This building shall be demolished and immediately remaved.the work to begin the day following the signing of the contract, and to be finished two wecks after that date.2\u2014The purchaser will have to execute those works at his own risks and costs, and shall keep the City indemniied against all claims from damages resulting from the said works.3\u2014The purchaser shall All up the cellars, clear the ground and remose all materials which may be there.4\u2014The upset price to be $300.00 tthree hundred dollars).By otder, C.J.L.LAPRau.s City Treasurer.Quebec, June Sth, 1913.Mc CLURE'S Optical Establishment Has been removed from Mountain Hill to those more central and convenient premises, No.109 ST.JOHN STREET where a nice and large assortment of everything new in glasses and optical instruments are to be found.1 make a specialty of making and testing glasses, as well as careful treatment of the eyes.JA, Mc CLURE.may2lxmon,wed.frixly Repairs of all MJ promptly av Residence 5628 Optometrist and Opticiandias Bureau tended to.Us Sth Seat, Lumeilon.109 St.John 8t.MACHINIST.Telephone 2046 Quebec PLANS MEMORIAL CHURCH TO WOLFE CANON SCOTT PROPOSES A SACRED STRUCTURE ON BATTLEFIELD SITE To the Editor of the Chronicle: Sir\u2014Next year we are to celebrate the Peace Centenary.One has been thinking of the best way in which we could mark that event in Quebec, for Quebec must not be left out in this celebration.There is something which churchmen might do which would mark the event in a unique way.James Wolfe was a churchman, and a man of sincere and devout habits.In an age of licence, he lived a pure life, and the victory he won was a victory of character.Ou the Avenue des Braves, that magniticent new avenue built by the Battlerields Commission to connect the Plains of Abraham with the battlefield of St.Foye, is a slight rise in the ground.From this eminence, when the trees are leafless, one can sec the monument which marks the very spot where Wolfe breathed [us last.In another direction, one can see the monument to Levis and Murray.To the south ome catches a glimpse of the great St.Lawrence, and to the north stand \u201cthe everlasting hills!\" The little plateau is the highest piece of ground overlooking the Plains.The situation is superb, aud, as I saw the sunset from it last evening, the grandeur of the hope, which has long been mine, of seeing on that spot an architecturally exquisite church-a true angel of peace\u2014rise to the memory of the great bero whose deathbed that green plain was, possessed me, and | thanked God for the privilege which was ours, if we chose to usé it, of coupling the honour of the hero with the honour and worship of the Lord whom he faithfully served.The idea is one which appeals to all those who in their minds know that the truest knighthood is founded in religion.It is my privilege to be able to say that Mr.William Laurie, the owner of the site, has offered to sell for this purpose as much ground as should be needed at the exceedingly low figure of tliirty cents à foot.The particular location on that Avenue is worth double or treble that value.This offer is conditioned upon the erection of the Memorial being undertaken within a twelve month.I would propose to raise a sum of about $50, 000 for the building, and some further sum for maintenance.The manner and details of the collection will have to be thought out, but ane feels confident that Churehmen in England and Canada and all over the Empire, and in fact many others who, though not churchmen, admire the character and fife of the great general, would gladly subscribe and feel privileged in doing so.The church would be known as St.James\u2019.Could be under the charge of the Bishop and Chapter of the Cathedral.These details can be arranged without difficulty.The great | thing is for churchmen to grasp the unique opportunity afforded them in i Quebec.of honoring on the very field : where he died, one of England's great- | est generals in a way which would im- ! press upon future generations of men the lessons of a noble life.a life of duty and courage.the life of a young man who dying at the age of thirty- three.changed the destinies of a continent.The idea is sublime.FREDERICK GEORGE SCOTT.CONFERENCE HEARS OF HOME MISSIONS GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHGWN AT PRESBYTERIAN GA™™\"\"RING AT TORONTO.Toromeo, lune 5\u2014Mussey Hall presented another remarkable sight tonight when the work of the home mission commitiee of the eastern and western sections of the l\u2019resbyterian Church in Canada was brought to the notice of the assembly.Dr.Grant, the superintendent of home missions.came in for a tremendous reception.Mrs.Kipp gave an interesting talk about the work of the women's home mission society and traced the growth of the society from its inception to the present day.Mr, Kinseiee of Sydney, presented eign in Sydneyforeigners, said Mr.Kinselee, there were other sides to the question.and that was that they were vicitimized by immigration agents.The poor ignorant people were living in the most abject poverty.The speaker knew uf cases where the people killed dogs #0 that their children might have feod to eat.The speaker made a fierce arraignment of the Dominion Steel Company with regard to the treatment of the foreign element in its employ.Rev, Dr.Forrest of Halifax.¢x- moderator, ex-principal of Dalhousie, presented the work of the eastern sec tion and Dr.Amaron made a stirring address upon the work in Quebec.Rev.8.H.Rohold gave another ad- by describing himself as a Jerusalem.Scotch-Canadian.Rev.Mr, McWhin- ney told of the work among the Indians and the Rev.Mr, 8.Glow told of the work among the Ruthenians created à sympathetic impression by means of his quaint English and his earnestness.The greater part of the assembly's time = as taken up with the considera.the side vf the wark among the ior- | The charge of filthn- \u2018 ness might be made aguinst these | separation recently brought by the lof his leader, and sugge:ted that a ut ; dress and caused a burst of laughter, £ \u2018THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.1 | 1 GEORGE IV Scotch Whisky \u2014 ns aoa \u2014 oi Ce = Montreal, TAL epredantsative, opel Canadian SECOND READING T0 WIRELESS BILL SENATE PASSES SEVERAL OTHER MEASURES OF THE GOVERNMENT.Ottawa, June 5\u2014The Senate today gave third reading to the government Lill aniending the Criminal Code.On motion of Mr.Lougheed an amendment was made declaring it an offence tu impersonate a police officer and making the penalty $100 or three months in jail ot both.Senator Choquette read from Hansard a statement earlier in the session Ly Senator Lariviere that the Manituba legislature war aware of the fact that the provincial schoo! legislation was unsatisfactory as regards separate schools; that the legislature was aware of the fact and would provide a remedy and if the legislature did not do +0 he would introduce legisia- tion in the Senate.Senator Choquette asked when Senator Lariviere's bill might be expected, or if he had changed his mind.Senator Lariviere.\u2014\"I have mot changed my mind and when I! find the time is opportune I will take action.\u201d On motion for second reading of a bill to confirm an agreement for trans-Atlantic wireless service with the Universal Radio Syndicate, which operates the Poulsed system, it was suggested by several Senators that this might interfere with the success of the Marconi system which had heen arranged for some time ago.It was also suggested that the control of wireless should Be 16ft to the Railway Board instead of being assigned to a sub-committee of the government.Wireless Bill Second Reading.Hon.Mr.Lougheed said he did not think the Marconi Company would be interfered with and thought the Railway Board could not undertake the administration of wireless as it was more or less an international business.The hill was given second reading and stands for consideration in committee.On a bill to amend the Inspection and Sales Act Senator Davis declared that this was a measure introduced hy Hon.Martin Burrell ior the bene- fis of British Columbia fruit growers.Under it marks would be required on fruit packages which would prevent American fruit coming into Canada.As a representative of the West, where such fruit was largely consumed.he protested.The bill was given second reading and stands for committee consideration.The Parcels Post Bill.the bill amending the Archives Act, the bili amending the Railway Beit Water Company and the bili for railway subsidies were given third reading.tion of the representative of the committee on statistics, headed by Dr.Somerville.Dr.Somerville deplored the great discrepancies between the census return of the government and the figures of the church and asked if it was nut time they did something to acount for the difference of a quarter of à million.\u201cOne asks in all sip- cerity,\u201d said the speaker, \u201cis it possible that we are only able to add 15.- 008 by profession of faith?It is a question of whether we are spending our strength in the consideration of the budget\u201d \u2014 DUCHESS OF ORLEANS | INSISTS ON HER SUIT.! Paris.June 5\u2014Pruposals for au amicable settlement of \u2018he suit for Duchess of Orleans at Brussels against Prince Louis Philippe, Pretender to the throne ~f France, have | 30 far been unsuccessful.It is re- |purted that if the Duchess declines to settle the case, the Duke will appiv to the Pope fur a dissolution of thie marriage.which 1s childless.STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.New York: Oceanic.Southampton; President lincoln.Hamburg, Philadelphia: Napoli, Genoa.Boston.Franconia.Liverpool, Nymidian, Glasgow: Canopic, Genoa.Liverpool: Laconia, Boston; Lmpress of Ireland.Quebec, Rotterdam: Rotterdam, New York.Havre.Niagara.New York, Naples: Canada, New York.PEAR MILITANT ATTACK ON KING EDWARD'S PORTRAIT Lowdon, Jute S\u2014~The Files portion robes.luaned to the Royal Academy by Queen Alerandra.has been withdrann tor fear that the sufira.gettes may stiempt to damage it trast of King Edward in lis corona.! = F.SIMARD & CIE 142 St.Joseph St., St.Roch, Quebec The Good Bargains Listed For Oun.13in Friday Bargain Day Arc of the greatest interest to every Bargains, to be convinced of the fact.WOMEN'S AND MISSES\u2019 DRESSES.Plain colors and shat messaline and chiffon taffeta ladies\u2019 dresses, trimmed with lace; values of £17.75 10 $21.50, jor .Friday, $12.90 A lot of manufacturers\u2019 samples of Misses\u2019 Colored Dresses.6 to 14 years.Regular $1.50 to $2.25.Friday at 98c Regular $2.50 to $3.00.Friday at $1.49 Regular $3.00 tu $4.00, Friday at $1.98 Alsu comprised in the lot a few soiled but not dirty white dresses at proportionate prices.Misses English Gingham Dresses, white stripes on blue, collar and slecves trimmed with white, for 14, 16.18 years.Regularly sold at $2.50.for Friday at $1.49 Women's black and colored satin Underskirts; value of $3.00.for Friday, $1.58 Women's Striped Gingham House Dresses and Trimmed with plain material to match; size 36 to 42; value of $1.50, for Friday, 98c buyer.r \u20ac er Each department in the store has largely contributéd to make of this week's FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY A REAL SUCCESS.Whether you buy or mot, come and see our Come carly today to get the first choice and the best opportunities.WOMEN'S WAISTS.Women's White Mull Waists, trimmed with embroidery, with or without collar; value $1.50 for.Friday, 9c THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS ARE WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.LINENS AND SHEETINGS 58 inches unbleached table linemp value of 65 cts.~~ Friday, 46 Cts White Duck (Middy) Waists, with navy, red or cadet blue collar and belts; values $1.28 and $1.40, for Friday, 96c You can save today, Friday 33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON TRIMMED MILLINERY.All new Spring and Summer Models.WHITE WEAR.Corset-covers, Night Gowns, Chemises and Drawers, trimmed with laces and embroidery; value of 50c; Friday at 39 Cts.50 pieces of Cotton Delaine: 20 new stripes and floral designs to choose from; value of 25 cts.; for Friday, 15e Ecru, tan and cadet blue Linen Suitings, 42 inches wide; value of 50c, Friday, 36c.Boys\u2019 value of 60c, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.All wool black and tan Cashmere Stockings; value of 60¢c, in ladies\u2019 sizes, Friday, 39c.Striped Cotton Rompers: Friday, 43\u20ac All Wool Delaine in a fail range of new designs; value of 60c, for Friday, 35.Women's Black Umbrellas, new long .handles, good covering: a real $2.00 value, for .Priday, $1.58 Women's Colored Lisle Lace Ankle Stockings; value of 25c, for Friday at 15e.Child's Lisle Thread Hose in black, pink.tan and pale blue; special 27c, For Friday, 18\u20ac DOOR MATTE 36x72 Straw Matts; value 8c: Friday, 43c Two-tone mohair matts, assorted colors; value $2.00, for.Friday, $1.30 67-inch Bleached Damask Linen regular $1.10.Friday at 746 23-inch, Natural Crash for dish cloths; value 22c.Friday, 15% 7-4 Unbleached Sheeting, regular value of 28: .Friday, 26\u20ac white and colors, Friday, 206 Bath Towels.22x48; value 25c.German Flanellette Blankets; 2 se perior value for $1.50; for Friday, $1.28 SUIT CASES.Men's Straw Suit Cases, reinforced corners; a good special of $1.55, for Friday, 81.30 Men's Imitation Leather Suit Cases, good size and strongly made; value of $2.78, for.esse.Friday, 82.98 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEN.Men's Made to Order Suite.$15.08 for $13.75.An oportanity to have a suit made to your measure and at your taste.First class tweed mixtures and good trimmings: good fit; value of $18.00.Complete for .Friday, $18.78 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR MORE PARTICULARS.LIBERALS AKD SIR WILFRID ARE AT 0005 (Continued from Page Une.) bill the requirement that Parliament ! must take place.; | Sir Wilfrid Laurier presented a vig- oruus defence of the Senate, but was given a decided jolt when Premier! Borden pointed out that this bill had\u2019 passed the louse with the consent | of the Opposition and their approval, He had himseli added an amend.| ment to it which made it satisfactory: to Mr.Pugsley.Mr.Lemieux, Mr.Graham, and Mr.Emmerson.the Up- { position lieutenants.The leader of - the Opposition in now supporting the Senates action had castigated not ouly the government, dut also his own jute | lowers.Liberals Repudiate Leader.When the Premier had concluded.there came a snust amusing scène, ai Hew.William Pugsley arose and frankly adnutied that his recollection of what had happened quite agreed, with that of the Prenner.lle was: in fuvor vi the bill aslit passed the ! Commons as he vus dixivus to see; i progress in the taking over ot branch , | tines by the Intercolonial Railway | ! He did uot agree with the sititude ! conference be held with the Senate,! to see if the Nill vould nut he saved.| Hon, yee.Graham next ruse and: took the «ame stand.admating that.he was in favur of the bill us it had, i heen passed.! Hon.H.R.Emmerson also urged la conference with the Senace.| Premier Buardeu in conclusion, ! nointed out that at this late date! \u2018there was hardiy time for a formal, ! conference, hut an intornial confer.\"gence might, however, he held | Mr.Cochrane suggested that the { Senate might not insist ou its smend- ments and proposed that they refuse | concurrence and later, il necessary, a conference could be held.| This was agreed to.and Sir Wilfrid Laurier alune, voted \u201cNo,\u201d when the Speaker called for a division The leader of the Opposition was very openly in a had humor as a re- ault of the repudiatisn of hia lieutenants.Was A Long Debste.The whole of Jhe afternoou and à gart of the evening as well, was spent \u2018la discussion of tbe armavd-vents the | Senate made to the highways act.pro- am em mmm mn F.SIMARD & CIE 142 St.Joseph St., Quebec.Telephone 2692 viding for 2.1 appropriation of a million and a half fur better roads throughout Canada.Mr.Frank Cochrane moved that the amendments of the Senate be rejected and set for the reasons for non-currence.Sir Wilirid spoke aîter three o\u2019clock, upholding the action of the Senate and charging that pressure had been brought upon the government irom sume quarters to prevent the insertion vf à provision requiring distribution of the appropriation amone the Provitices on a basis of population.He said that there had been two bilis before the House this session making appropriations to the provinces.In the bill providing for aid to agricul ture, the principle ¢f appropriation by population had teen observed.Why AUSTRALIA-U.8.DAVIS CUP TENNIS BEGINS TODAY New York, June 5.\u2014Mayor Gaynos will tomorrow toss the balls into the turf enclosure of the West Side Club, where the Americans and Australians will meet in the preliminary matches of the 12th series for the Davis Troe phy.M.E.McLoughlin.of California.the national\u2018 champion, and Horace Rice, of Sidney, N.S.W., will be the first competitors in the sine gles.starting at 2 o'clock.At the end of their match Williams, the young Harvard player.will take the court against Doust.the captain of the team from the Antipodes.The courts are in prime condition ior thy matches.not in this as well?Premier Borden said that he had! already twice stated that except in! cxceptionable circumstances he saw ne reuson why the appropriation! lation, but he did not think it wall: that the government's hands should | be tied in this watter.He was un-: uble to se how the autonomy of auy province was threatened by this hill | and he saw no reason why the gov crament.if it ro desired.should not build interprovincial roads from any point in a province tec the bounds uf that province.declaring them for: the general advantage.: \u201cWe do not propose to accept these ainendments,\u201d said the Prime Minister, with emphasis, as he concluded.Wanders Far Afield.! i Then began a debate that lastee several hours.and at times wasdercd as (ar atield as the recent Alberta\u2018 election and similar unrelated topics, | in the end, without & vote, the mo- | tion of Mr, Cochrane for non-concur- ence was passed.The House passed to another bill the Senate had amend- cd\u2014the bill providing for the lease and purchase of beanch lines for the government railways.The Senate: | amended this by providing that ali leases or purchases should not take | effect until ratified by Parliament | The Prime Minister pointed out.that when this bill was before the Cominons, it was supported by the! Opposition.Now the leader of the IC 1pposition got up and condemned the House by supporting the action of the Sénate.When this motion for non-eurrence in cha Senate amendments had been | passed, again without a vote being necessary.the House went into Cour | mittee of Supply un the supplemanss ary estimates.\u2014In Quebec | should not be on the basis of popu- | p SE\u2014\u2014 Dealers in Wines and Spirits ar.featuring that very old, mallow mixture Scotch Whisky called Roval Blend People demanging thus \u2018arand, because of its exceptions! davor and adselute purity, coupleé with mederate cost.are J.BAILLARGEON, AGENT, ® Su Peter Street, Quotes. TR ATO Tre ca > fr\" > su English Grey >étaneaRDh@0< HAM 9).telly: Kuglish White Flaandl Tennis Trousers.English Whites Flannel Cricket Trousers Flannel Outing Trousers .Snalish Worsted: amite Trousers, striped .lis eta Flannel Shirts Eoeileh Colored Shirts, Double Culfe and Collar Special English Leather Belts .Specially light unlised Tweed Cage.J.H.MULLIN, HASBERDASHER - 48 FABRIQUE STREET.i MMER OUTING FLANNELS FE.+ 8 The 88.NATASHQUAN asation 3 Tickets pr SHIPPING NEWS x Will sail Saturday.the 7th inst.at 3 7 p me, for Natashquan and ports of = = of with passengers, mail and general! = cargo.Freight now.received at EMPRES | ; steamers berth, Pointe -a- Carcy ë To All P oints For all particulars, apply to ! 1 00080 me mai res ; ig the easiest war -L points the world | @ Mont Power .213 213% over.Its travellers\u2019 cheques, letters | Mont Tele .-14) -a | of eredit drafts, etc, overcome the ! Nova Scotia Co 2 78 apnoying difficulties so often met with Ogilvie Flour.115 118 in obtaining funds ahroad especially at Ottawa Power .178 V8 points where identification is difficult, PortoRico .T Cheques and drsite on all countries Price Bros .Pi ss .| of the world, drawn in st>rling.france, Qu ebec Power \u201cios: oy marks, lire, kronen, florin, roubles or Rich & Ont .\u201c106% ap |any other foreign currency cam be Sawyer Massey .se > cashed at th: Canadian Bank of Com.Shawinigan Pover 125 126 merce at reasonable rates.Sherwin Williams .53 pue Quebec Branch, North British Po plié.2% Building, 116 Mountain Hill, Span River .52% 33 A.L HAMILTON Do pid.\u2026 _ 85 nager Steel Co of Can p \u2014 w \u201d anaget.Toronto Railway .141 142 Uppertown Branch SON M Tocoke Bros pfd .\u2014 86 \u2014F RH., Manager.Tucketts Co .- 4316 44615 = - Twin City .\u201c101 103 | CO \u2014 Winnipeg Ry .189% Li ; Dom Bridge ._ po [EXCHANGE OF Commerce .\u2014 206 BONDS Hochelaga .L135 \u2014 Merchants .\u2014 189 Molsons .Ce 1% Good profits may often Nationale : 134 138 be made by disposing of Donec catia Ct CT Ton Bonds that are nearing Royal | CSS 2164 \u2014 maturity and reinvesting Union .2000000004 \u2014 140 the proceeds in Bonds that \u2018have been on the market a few years only.We shall be pleased to have you consult us.Crown Reserve, 200 at 350; 23 at 355: 115 at 350.; © PR.150 at 217: 25 at 2174: 25 at 21714: 25 at 217: 10 at 21734: 25 at 217.6 at 217: 25 at 2174.i Dom Steel, 22 at 44%: 100 at 44; 75; at 444: 20 at 44: 25 ae 4414: 5 ay 44: SO at 4415: 25 ar 4406: 75 at 4414: 5 at 4410: 5 at 4414: 25 ap dis; 25 +1 44, | Dom Tron pfd.§ at 9 ! Mtawa Pow.§ at 177, \u2018 Can Cotton.5 at 35.Ottawa Power, 5 at 177.Penman, 15 at 54.Detroit, 50 at 67%: 20 at 68: 30 at 67%: 25 at 67%.Tram deb.J000 at 75%; 60 at 76.Rrazil Power.45 at 89.Mont Power, 125 at 213%: 25 at 213%: 50 at 213%: 30 at 213%: 10 at 213%: 5 at 213%: 25 at 213%: 150 at 213%.Mackay, 50 at 73.Nova Scotia Steel.50 at 76.MacDonald, 25 at 47: 20 at 47.Mackay pfd, 40 at 67.Laurentide, 25 at 19434: 30 at 198.R & ©, 50 at 106% : 10 at 106%; 2% at 107: 25 at 10754; 25 at 107.Soo.25 at 120, Tramways.1-5 at 120.Mont Bank.7 at 226: 43 at 227%.Toronto.25 at 141%: 16 at 141.Winnipeg Ry, 2 at 190.Tuckete.10 at 44%; 30 at 43%, Royal Securities Corporation, Limitea- 81 8t.Petar St, Que»so Montreal Toronto Ottawa Halifax London, Eng Mon.wed.fry, LONDON MARKETS.London, June 5\u2014Raw sugar, centrifugal, 10s: muscovado, 9s 3d.Reet sugar, June, 9s 434d.Calcutta linsesd.June-July, 445.Linseed oil, 24s.Speen oil, £36.+ Petroleum, american refined, 8%d: spirits, 934d.Turpentine spirits, 28s 1%d.Rosin, American strained, 11s 6d; fine, 17s 94.QUEBEC CLEARING HOUSE.Rank clearings through the Quebec Clearing House for the week ending yesterdys.which included two holidays.were $3,208.345, against $3311.a for the corresponding week of À ERNEST LEFAIRE at li a.m, June 9th, 19th and : sary information regarding the | ROUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST FARES -_-\u2014T0-\u2014 POINTS IM.BRITISH COLUMBIX, WASHINGTON AND CALIFORNIA.GOOD GOING\u2014June lst to: SEM _ TEMBER 30th (inclusive), 1913, RETURNING \u2014 To reach original 4 starting point not later than Oetobe 3er 1913, | HOMESBBKÉR#S EXCURSIONS \u2014T0O\u2014 WESTERN CANADA _ EVERY TUESDAY UP TO OCTOBER 28TH, 1913.For full particulars and tickets apply ta No.10 Ste.Anne Street, Phone se; bY Danone Street, Phone 73;.345.8.Paul Street, Phone 1488.1 GEO.H.STOTT, \u20ac.P.& T.A, QUEBEC, QUE Reduced Round Trip Fares to Pacific Coast Poiais Gond going until September 30.incl, Return Timit, October 31st.1913.COLONIZATION EXCURSION To New Ontario and Temiskaming, Que., Wednesday, Junt 25th.Good gO ing by all regular trains June 25th return limit, July 25th, 1913.Stop-over privileges at stations west of Mattawa, Ont, on the rturn jours ney.AROUND THE WORLD \u2014 $63.10, Leave Quebec to connect with the \u201cEmpress of Asia\u201d from Liverpool, June 14th, 1913.For full particulars, tickets, resess vations, etc., ete.G.J.P.MOORE General Railway and Steamsblg Agency.All lines represented.CANADIAN, D LLU 7A UEBEC CENTRAL, DL LN Lo A THROUGH CARS EVERY DAY For BOSTON and NEW YORK Pullman Equipment.Trains Leave Levis: 8.00 a.m.\u2014Parlor Buffet Car to Shere brooke auily except Sunday.3.30 p.m\u2014Through New York Sleeper æ with dining car, connecting at Sherbrooke with Boston A Sleeper daily.For further, information and Pulb man reservations, apply F.8, STOCKING, q 32 Bt.Louis Streer \\City and District Passenger Agents All Otean Lines Represented, Trains depart from Levis as follows: \u2014 120 am\u2014Expreus for Murray Bay ve Riviers Ouelle Jet.Riviere ds Loup and Ste.Flavie, daily except Sunday.1.38 pm.\u2014=Maritime Express, for Campbells ten daily, St.John, Halilax and Sydney, daily except Saturday.$ 13 p.m.\u2014 Express to Riviere du Loup dally except Sunday.22.30 am\u2014Ocessu Limited to Halifax daly, connecting for Trure and the Syd neys eveest on Smadayn 1.00 e.m-\u2014-Ocesn .mited to St.Hyscia:te and Mestrea! daily.12.50 p.m.\u2014Maritime Express to St.Hraciathe «nd Mentreal daily.Per further information, parier and deupiag ear revareations, sppiy te City Téelat office, Nos 7 Du Fort and 22 Dalbousie streets, Telephones 530 and 99, also to Hone & Rivet, Xe 31 Buade sizost Telephone 4104, _& J.NESTOR City Ticket Aguas (Whom Mossy GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER 111 Mountain Hill SOME NEW BOOKS : \u201cJoyful Heatherby,\u201d by Payne Erskine \u201cThe Great Gold Rush,\u201d by W.H.F.Jarvis.\u201cThe Silent Rattle,\u201d by George Gibbs, \u201cThe Life Mask,\u201d by author of \u201cHa Who Pasaed.\u201d \u201cThe Maiden Manifest,\u201d by Della C MacLeod.\"The Long Way,\u201d by Mary Imlay Taylor.*Wide Combe Fair,\u201d by Eden Phill potts.\u201cVeronica,\u201d by F.M, Kingaley.\u201cStella Maris,\u201d by William J.Locke\u2014and many others, Also three thou sand speciat cheap summer editiors of popular suthcrs, in cloth and aa.per, at ten and fifteen cents each.\u2014 AT \u2014 P.J.EVOY'S Bookstore mr 4T, ous STARET, « _\u2014 PORCELAIN A Beautiful Line of REFRIGERATORS of High Grade Quality.ENAMEL LINED, Etc.Call And See Our Large Assortment.Mechanic's Supply Co., Limited CITY STREETS I \u201cMD CONDITION NEGLECT BY CONTRACTORS AND DBLAYS IN WORK CAUSING COMPLAINT.The Chronicle office is daily besieged with complaits of citizens at the unpardonable delay of the contractors lor street paving.They send men to dig up the streets and tear up the sidewalks.and then neglect the work for days and even weeks.An object lesson is to be found in St.Sanislas street, which was opened up « month ago, and has been almost impassible tn pedestriaus ever since, to say nothing vehicular traffic.St PERAMBULATORS.D.8.RICKABY, Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer, Underking Establishment, Appraiser.337 ST.JOHN STREET.SILLERY NURSERIES, BERGERVILLE Special Cheap Sale of Cut Flowers every Saturday.Come and see the extra fine lot of Sedding Plants, Window Boxes and Hanging Basksts\u2014our specialty.Open to visitors Sundays and week days.Designs from $3.00 up.Landscape and day gardening.Conservatories attended to.Phones X'S JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardener.CIVIL ENGINEERS\u2019 AND LAND SURVEYORS, § M have removed their nffice to 51 J { St Peter street, corner Moun- § tain Hill Caisse d'Economie sig.Stanislas street is not a lane cr side street.It is one of the prmcipal thoroughfares of the Upper Town, is used by hundreds of people daily A FEW MORE Following are a few more titles of our Popular Novels at FIFTEEN CENTS EACH, picked out of sevezal thousands we have in stock: The Silent House, Waifs of Circumstance, Fennell's Tower, Rainbow Island, ete-Louis Tracy.A Snow Heroine, Lieutenant uf the King, Under the Red Star, Red Seal, Pursuer, King\u2019s Signet.\u2014Morice Gerar The Woman-In It.Reuben, Springtime of Lover.Country Love, Adrien Leroy, Fate, Fickle Fortune\u2014Charles Garvice.The Scapegoat, The Christian\u2014Hall Caine.House of the Whispering Pines\u2014 Anna K.| Green.Beau Brocade\u2014Baroness Orczy.Watchers of the Plains\u2014R.Cullum.Hundreds of other titles by popular and standard authors, ail at 15c each.to reach both the St.Patrick's and Trinity churches.But in spite of this fact the street is allowed to remain in a disgraceful state of neglect by the contractors responsible.The City Road Department should exercise its authority over the contractors in charge of the work.and force them to hurry it to a eomple- tion, or else relay the sidewalks so as to allowed the people going to the churches to get there and back without running the risk of accident.Next Sunday evening, besides the usual Sunday services in Trinity and St.Patrick's church there will be a grand demonstration at St.Patrick's in the evening in honor of the silver jubilee of His Grace the Archbishon of Quebec.and something should Lu done in the meantime to put St.Stanislas street in a passable condition.St.Stanislas street, however, is not the only cause of complaint.There are dozens of city streets opened for paving and other work that are leit in a state of neglece-until it suits the contractors to finish the work.Besides the digging of streets for paving purposes, several streets paved with asphalt are heing disturbed for exea- GOOSE EGGS IN BELT | vation for water pipes and other a.| works.This is nothing \u2018ess than de- Chicago.June 5.\u2014Mrs.Mary Ran- i struction of city property that couid dinski, the \u201chuman incubator\u201d of {pe avoided if the Road Department Gary, Ind.is the \u201cmother\u201d of five | would take the precaution to have healthy geese.these and other streets npeved for Mrs.Randinski is the owner of al pipe repairs beinre they wece paved poultry farm on the outskirts of the | with brick or ai the Cumberland: Aubrey C.H.Smith, Captain, M.V.D.Commander, Frank O.Lewis.Lieutenants, Ralph S.Sneyd, Kenchin E.I Creighton, Charies F.R.Cowan, Henry EH.Spencer Couper.Frank (.\" Bramble, Ralph D.B.Handon, Bryan F.Adams.Arthur K.Gibson.Eng.Cam.Edward B.St.Eng.Lieuts.Norman $, son.Sidney G.Wheeler, Gray, John 1.Deacon.Capt.R.M.John Goldsmith.Chaplain and Naval Instructor, Rev.George S, Kewney.Vleet Surgeon.Edward T.Meagher.Fleet Paymaster.Edgar B Swan, Naval Tnetruetors.Edw.W.Fiteh, George C.A.ery.Surgeon, Louis L.Greg.1.Renn.| Richara- Colin J.His Royal High- FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.3 _ SN.Spend your nights +s > upon a BANNER \u2018 ; Spiral Bed Spring frame \u20ac (ILE \u201c2% and your days will be more worth living The Alaska Feather and Down Co.Limited, Montreal \u201cAlaska\u201d on an article means \u201chigh grade\u201d every particle.TRAMP LEVES A WARDROBE TH NERVY WAYFARER STEALS A LABORER'S CLOTHES AND LANDS IN JAIL.excessive.\u2014than if you used the best : A tramp, who gave his name as | Patrick Fo'ey, of Birchill, Mass, walked to Cezp Rouge last Morday, and requested work irom the foreman 38 Brands in charge of a gang cf men engaged tor all Cemands \u201cCheap\u201d Matches are an Extravagance They are made of poor materials getting a light, the waste is invariably In As a result, they cost you more\u2014ultimately Eddy\u2019s on the Transcontinental Railway work at Cap Rouge.As the stranger was tall and muscular in appearance, and as there is need of good men on the work, he was given encouragement.With *he nonchalant air of à man of leisure the tranip turned away and walked towards the workiagmens euinp, Finding himself alone he started in to iuvestigate its stuck in trade.There happered to be à murer in the camp and a glance convinced the siranger that he necdea a change of wearing apparel.Discarding hie old wornout cluthes he sought the recded changes and ransacked the Suirday Juds of the «b- sent workm=n, but not wishiug ts be hard on any one person, he took a coat from one man's wardrobe, a pair of pants from uncther, and kept on levying contributions umil he wis completely clothed in a go«d outfit.Then \u2018eft, to walk to \u2018he city.Unfortunately tor the sirangar, the workmen returned to camp shortly after and some missed (heir stolen effects.They quickly came to the conclusion that the man who earlivr in the day had sought employment, was the thief, especially as his discarded clue.The man who lost the coat was the sorest of all, and following the thief to the city, sean found bim amd had him arrested by the Provincial Police.Yesterday he was sent to spend a month in the jail, wearing atl the stolen clothing except the coat.which the owner was licartless enough to claim as his personal property.ere eet Gunners, Thomas Sandever, Wm.T.Ahearn.Wm.T.Gale.Ruatswain, Thomas R.Clynick.Carpenter, Thomas C.Robinson.Artif.Engs.George Banfield, Geo.Dore, James Grant.PRINCE ALBERT PLAYS LEAP FROG IN MONTERAL Montreal, June 5\u2014Prince Albest Frederick.- second ton of King George V.spent a couple of hours here tonight while en route from Quebec to Toronto in company with 07 fellow-cadets of H.M.S.Cumberland.The Prince saw little of the city, his visit being quite informal.and he seemed content to romp through the streets in the vinicity of the Place Viger station.playing leap frog.smoking cigarettes and chatter ing French to the swarm of youngsters attracted by the natty uniforms of the cadets.After tea at a local hotel the cadets broke up into groups and passed the time in various ways until 8.15, when they entrained for Toronto.Arriving in Toronto tomorrow morning they will march to the Bay street wharf, where they will embark for Lewiston, N.Ythey will take trolley cars for Niagara Fallswill cross the bridge to Niagara Falls, Ont, and will lunch at the Clifton House.They are scheduled to return to Lewiston and Toronto where a special train will carry them to Kingston.where they will board the Thousand Islands boat and travel down the St.Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec.PRIVATE MOVIES FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY New York, June 5\u2014A Londen cable says: A ciematograpl theatre is to be installed at Buckingham Palace for the benefit of the younger members of the King's family and their friends, The primary reason for this decision is that the King and Queen regard cinetnatograph entertainments as of high educational value.A small salon has heen set apart for the purpose.and the canvas will he comparatively small, but the apparatus will, of course, he of the best descrpition.and the juniors of the .family are keenly looking forward te having a picture palace on the spot.The work is not to be put in hand until Their Majestiaa leave Lnudon Assistant Pay ; i Callaway, aymaster, William 8 for Cowes duds were left behind to furnish the |\u2019 From Lewiston | After viewing the fails they ; Matches Summer Shirts 2 Cellular Underwear \u2018: Cellular Combinations Cellular Day Shirts Cotella Day Shirts Lynted Day Shirts John Darlington, Registered Opposite Post Office DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.To Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia by the SS.\u2018\u2019CASCAPEDIA, of the Quebec Steamship Company.Advisable to reserve accommodation long time in advance.Call or write for sailing lists, rates, ete.HONE& RIVET, General Travel Agency 31 BUADE 8T., OPPOSITE THE BASILICA, QUE?=\" TELEPHONE 4104.Any Person Removing wants Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs, Matts, Curtains.Portieres, Cretonnes, Poles, Blinds, Damasks, rurniture Coverings, Etc, Etc.The best place in the city for all these goods is at .J.COTE, 31 St.John Street OPPOSITE PALACE HILL.SPECIAL 60 Axminster Rugs 8x4, worth £40.00 sold at $27.50 "]
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