The Quebec chronicle, 7 juin 1913, samedi 7 juin 1913

[" bi - \u2014 , .ESTABLISHED 1764.- Cre sca MAGARONI MEZZANI | A.PINARD BRAND .Manufactured in France In 1 1b.package net weight 15 cts each, $1.65 per doz.We prepay freight charges on all $25.00 order.A.GRENIER .Established 1882.94-96 John Street Phones 1247-1243 MYSTERY OVER EARLY RELEASE OF GERMAN SPY GERMAN-JAPANESE ALLIANCE 168 ALLEGED, IN WHICH U.& IS HAMPERED.New York, June 6\u2014A special cable to the New York American from London says: Deep mystery surrounds the release of Dr.Armguard Karl Graves, who was sentenced in July last at Edinburgh to eighteen months\u2019 imprisonment for espionage.INQUIRIES FRUITLESS.Inquiries at London and also in Scotland in an endeavor to ascertain when Graves left prison and why he was released before tne completion of his sentence were fruitless.Thomas McKinnon Wood professed complete ignorance regarding Graves\u2019 release, while at the Scottish office in \u2018Whitehall, Under-Secretary Lamb ad- itted that Graves had been liberated due course,\u201d but refused to give the date.~~ The Commissioners of Scottish prisons refused to say anything.Graves, who until July, 1912, was i \u2018confidential agent of the German Government, is now in New York: He tefls an extraordinary story laying bare what purports to be a pact between Germany and, Japan, greatly to the disadvantage of the United States, According to his story, Germany will not obstruct Japan's colonization plans, sanction her acquisition of a coaling station in the South Seasend will not prevent ner from procuring German vessels in the event of war.SPAIN'S QUEEN EXPECTS STORK Madrid, June 6\u2014King Alfonso and Queen Victoria left here today for La Granja to awaint an interesting domestic event in the Royal Family.La Granja is 20 miles from here and the Palace there, is 4,000 feet above the sea level.After the stork visits La Granja, Court will be moved to San Sebastien, where Helen Keeler is expected tu join the Royal Family to try to teach little Don Jaime, the King's five-year- old son, to talk.Queen Victoria has four children.She was maried to King Alfonso in 1906.ANOTHER ENGLISH ACTRESS MARRIES INTO PRERAGE London, June 6&\u2014Another English actress has taken her place in tbe ranks of the peerage.Miss Pearl Aufrere, one of the beauties of musical comedy, was renectly married to Vicount Dangan, eldest son and heir of Earl Cowly, whose record of appearance in the divorce court evceeds that of any peer in England.Vicount Dangan, who is 23 years old, is also on the stage.He is filling a small part at the Gaiety Theatre.Miss Aufrere.whose age is 20, hae been engaged to play a minor role in \u201cCroesus\u201d if the play is ever produced.The couple will continue on the stage.New York: Mauretania, Liverpool.Baltimore: Rhein, Bremen.Liverpool: Celtic, New York.Plymouth: St.Paul, New York.Southampton: Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York.London: Montezuma, Montreal, Antwerp, Sth: Lake Michigan, Montreal.Havre, 5th: La Lorraine, New York.St.Michaels.5th: Argentine, New York.Melbourne: Rakaia.St.John, N.B.Batterdam, 5th: Barcelona, Montreal.\u2014 of BIG HAND Take adva 20% DI we are JOHN E.WA 11 St.Jo | LAST DAY our \u2014 BAG SALE ntage of the SCOUNT offering LSH'S Reg'd., hn Street.VALIQUET'S (Pormeriy Fine Steak, Chops Strawberry Short Fabrique St.Opposite City Hall Breakfast Rolls and Home-Made Bread VALIQUET\u2019S RESTAURANT of Boston) and Coffee.Cake.Phone 1526 ILMA \u201cJOHNNIE K RNOCK WALKER\u201d THE STANDARD SCOTCH WHISKY Che Quebe - r Chronicle - QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.litres ts AMBASSADOR PAGE MAKES FIRST SPEECH SIR EDWARD GREY AND EARL ROBERTS NOTABLE FIGURES AT LONDON BANQUET.\u2019 London, June 6.-Walter Hines Page, the new American ambassador to the Court of St.James, tonight received his baptism of fire as an after- dinner speaker in London at a welcoming banquet in his honor by the Pilgrims Society.Field Marshal Earl Roberts presided at the function.He had as supporters at the hezd of the table Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, the Earl of Halsbury, formerly Lord Chancellor, the Barl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland.GREY THE PEACE-MAKER.Three hundred and fity Pilgrims, among them many prominent Britishcrs and representative Americans, tilled the ball room of the Hotel Savoy for the occasion.Mr.Page was welcomed to Loi.don in speeches by Earl Roberts and Sir Edward Grey, the latter of whom was the recipient of a great ovation when he was referred to by the other speakers during the evening as \u201cthe peace maker of Europe.\u201d Price Collier, the author, who after Mr.Page.was the principal American speaker of the evening, said the two, greatest peace makers of Europe were Earl Roberts, who had made peace from Kyber Pass to Cape Town, and Sir Edward Grey, who \u201ctook in hand the hornets\u2019 nest of the Balkans in this year of grace.\u201d His reference to Emperof William as \u201cthat great strong man who is the true friend of England,\u201d was received with tremendous applause.; Baron Shaw of Dunfermline described wittily the recent tour in the United States of the British committee for the purpose of arranging a Tr Eien for the celebration\u201d of tie STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.centenary of peace between the English-spesking peaples.He commented on the hospitality that was showered «non the Britishers in the American cities they visited.Mr.Page\u2019s Speech.Ambassador Page was warmly greeted when he arose to speak.\u201cThe time is long past when there was need, if ever there was need, of makeshifts or make-believes in our intercourse,\u201d said Mr.Page.\u201cSurely it augurs well for the spread oi justice and fair dealing and for the firmer establishment of the peace of the world that the two nations of the English speaking folk speak frankly to one another in our dealings.Blood answers to blood and our fundamental qualities of manhood are the same.\u201cIt is an inspiring spectacle\u2014and history can show none other such\u2014 these two kindred nations, one on each side of the well ploughed sea that unites them.standing at the end of a century of peace.liberty-loving as of old and forward-looking.confident of the bounds of ireedom and yet regarding government as a living and ever-changing instrument of human progress made by man for man's advancement and not for the mere maintenance of any political creed.This is an augury for the progress of the world that shames all structures of society where man's lot is stationary or his philosophy dipped in gloom.\u201d Mr.Page's reference to his predecessors as ambassador to the Court of St.James, whom he named.was warmly received.as also was his description of James Bryce as persona grata to the United States government and persona gratissama to the American people.Mr.Pagé spoke of America\u2019s mission as that of the making of men, and in conclusion he referred to the \"great English-speaking democracy which, in every part of the world, has the same large aims to keep men free and preserve the peace of the world.\u201d Sir Edward Grey's Reply.The ambassador of the United States in this country has a dual ca- pacity\u2014that of ambassador and that of honored guest and friend,\u201d said Sir Edward Grey.\u201cIf he comes to us with proposals from his government, with the idea of makidg more remote any appeal to blind force he will find in this country and in the British government a ready response.1f there should be a proposal to make war between nations more remote, it is from the United States that such a proposal can be made with full dignity and with good feeling which is beyond suspicion.\u201cThe peace between England and America is based upon the sure basis of a feeling of downright repugnance on both sides of the ocean that the peace between Great Britain and America ever should be disturbed.A peace proposal from such a auarter as from the United States would come under no suspicion of being inspired by any feeling of pusillanimity.by any national iaterest or by any desire of securing an advantage in disarming or placing at & disadvantage any other sation\u201d _\u2014 -\u2014 US, WOULEY EXTEND DUTY ON PULP TO CAMADUN PAPER TORY TAX WILL FEATURE TARIFF BILL.Washington, June 6\u2014For several hours today the Senate Finance subcommittee of which Senator Johnson, of Maine, is chairman, discussed the paper schedule of the Underwood Tariff Bill, and it is reported tonight that an amendment to put a retalie- tory duty against Canada on print paper valued at not more than two and one-half cents a pound, is being seriously considered.NORRIS TESTIFIES.Because the majority of the subcommittee was inclined to this view, they summoned frum New York, John Norris, chairman of the paper committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, who today rcitesated opposition to the imposition of any countervailing duty.Nu decision was reached, but it waa learned from an authoritative source that the matter hangs in the balance, with the leaning toward putting on the countervailing duty.In the Underwood Bill, retaliatory duties are imposed on higher grade papers valued at more than two and one-half cents a pound.The import tax is fixed at 12 per cent.ad-valorem, and the countervailing duty is directed against Canada because of restrictions on pulp woods and pulp.The proposal of the American Paper Manufacturers is that the added tax be cx- tended to print papers.Print paper in the Underwood Bill is on the tree list, and the amendment being considered weald provide \u201ctha.if the country, dependency, province (Continued on Page [welve) SEES SEIN The Weather Totonto, June 6\u2014A disturbance which passed over Northern Ontario te Quebec during today and has been accompanied by showers and local thunderstorms from Lake Superior to northern New Brunswick.In the western provinces fine weather has prevailed.Temperatures of over 80 degrees were registered today in south-western Ontario.Minimum and maximum temperatures.Dawson, 44-64: Atlin, 34.38: Prince Rupert.48-38; Victoria, 44-06: Vancouver, 40-70; Kamloops, 48-60; Edmonton, 38-66: Rattleford.40-70; Calgary, 46-70: Moose Jaw.42-64; Regina, 36-63: Qu'Appelle, 32-60; Winnipeg, 40-56; Port Arthur, 46.68; Parry Sound, 52-72; Letidon, 52-88; Toronto.52-82; Kingston.46-68: Ottawa, 48.70; Montreal, 52-74; Quadec, 50-62; St.Johr, 46-54; Halifax, 44-74, Forecasts: Lower Lawrence and Gulf: Fresh te strong westerly and north-westerly i winds) tour and cool.OPINION 18 I\" RETALIA- GENERAL SIR IAN HAMILTON, Inspector General of the British Army Forces of the Empire.wno arrived here yesterday afternoon by the S§.Empress of Britain.PRISONER MILLER.IS SET FRE \u201cSTATE CONVICT\u201d OF PARLIAMENT IS REGBASED FROM CARLETON JAI.: Ottawa, June 6\u2014Richard C.Milles, of Montreal, prisoner of the Canadian Parliament since February 2Ist last.was \u201creleased\u201d from the common jail of Carleton county at 5.45 p.m.today.Technicaily he was free at 4 o'clock, immediately on the prorogation of the Parliament, but on being notified, decided to remain in the jail until the sun had gone down, so as to enable him to escape the battery of camera men which had been gathered in the vicinity for several hours previous to the hour set for concluding the business of Parliament.: CAMERA MEN BALKED.At 5.445 p.m.Miller came outside the door of the jail.The light was too dim for photography, and the camera men werc perforce unable to snap the man who has been the subject of so great comment during the past four or five months.He would speak to no one and centering a carriage was driven away rapidly down à side street.His counsel.Mr.R.Pringle, ex-M, P., states that Miller left on the evening train for his home in Montreat, but although a number of newspapermen closely watched the outgning passengers at the Central Depot.they were unable to locate him, and it is thought he may have driven out to (Continued on Page Twelve) T GER SAN HAMILTON ARRIVES ON THE EMPRESS T=\u2014\u2014=\u2014% ONE CENT.Inspactor General of British Imperial Military Forces Arrives In Quebec On Tour of Inspection General Sir Ian Hamilton, Inspector General of the British Army Forces of the Empire, brilliant sol dier and hero of inany battles, arrived by the C.P.R.steamer Empress of Britain yesterday afternoon 1 at 4.30 o'clock, and in less than a half hour was speeding on his way west to Toronto, accompanied by Hon.Colonel Sam Hughes, Minister of Canadian Militia; Colonel Williams, Adjutant General, and other Canadian militia officers.HERE FOR INSPECTION.General Sir lan Hamilton has come to Cunada an invitation of the Canadian Government to jnspect the mil- litary volunteer canips and various volunteer corps, as well as cadet corps throughout tue Dominion during the next two months, and is due to return to England in August.He will reach Toronto tomorrow when he will inspect the city regiments in that city and will return to Quebec on the 14th of the present month, when he will inspect the troops of the Quebec garrison, including the Eighth and Ninth regiments.Hon, Col.Hughes Here.Hon.Colonel Sam Hughes reached Quebec yesterday morning from Ottawa, accompanied- by Colonel Williams, Adjutant General, to meet the distinguished British general ou his arrival, and at 4 o'clock arrived on the Louise docks to receive him as he disembarked from the Empress oi Britain.Besides the Minister of Milita, who was dressed in full uniform.there were present at the steamer landing Colonei V.A.E.Williams, A.G.C, A.G.: Lt.Col.E.W.B; Morrison, D.S: O.Ottawa: Et.Col.J.P.Landry, commanding officer Fifth Military District: Lt.Col.Burstall, commandant of Quebec Citadel Fortress; Lt.Col.Wurtele, A.G.Fifth Military District: Major Burnston.C.O., R.C.R.; Major Robertson, G.S.O.; Lt.Col.Watson, Eighth R.R.: Major Doull, A.A.G.; Major Lafferty, R.C.G.A.; Captain Wright, R.C.G.A.: Lt.Col.Morin.Capt.A.T.Cooper, Capt.Trudel, Ninth Regiment: Major (Continued on Page Twelve) eR in Canada PARLIAMENT PROROGUED \u201d PUGSLEY HAD THE LAST WORD \u2014 FAMOUS SESSION NOW OVER.(Special to the Chronicle.) Ottawa, June 4.\u2014Parliament was prorogued this afternoon at a quarter to five and tonight the buildings on the hill are practically deserted.The close of the session was one of the most interesting days of the month during which the House has been together for, with a naval discussion as the bill of fare, party passion ran high and there was a return to the spirit of the famous naval debate.~ LAST SCENE MEMORABLE.The last scene of all in the Commons was memorable.Significantly enough, Hon.William Pugsley had the floor up tu the last minute until the arrival of Black Rod from the Senate placed a closure upon further oratory.At twenty minutes to four all business was finished.Sir Wilfrid Laurier left his place and mingled among his followers Ga the back benches.Premier Borden had gone to don bis privy councillor's uniforme Members were wearily awaiting four o'clock when Mr.Edgar Rhodes, M.P.for Cumberland, jokingly suggedh- ed to Mr.Pugsley that he should raise a point vf order.The House toated with laughter and Speaker Sproule added to the gayety by gravely announcing that closure was off until four o'clock, Mr.Pugsley arose gravely and plunged in a navy discus sion, holding the floor to the amuse (Continued on Page Ten) THE NEW WALL PAPER \"THAT WE SHUW THIS SPRING.Far surpass price is no greater.any that we have ever There artopportunities for exclusive and ind» offered before.\u201d Yet Me vidual treatments that will rake your house different from your neighbor's that we'd be glad to suggest, MARCHANT BROS 122:4 ARTILLERY ST.THE D LISE CEE CAPITAL Personal Accident 1, M.8 Plate Glasspommes & Sickness, Guarastee Bonds &.- § 500:000.00 | GOV'T DEPOSIT - - $ 87,008.08.! .J Empeyersasabitity.à Local Office under theYsamezManagem nt as the Quebec Fire*Assurance'Coy: Qc e 81 81 Peter 517 Cues SU SHOR W Rest Secretaryem vesTeRony 4 3 TET IRI ATL 1 The Paquet Special Trunk, is an exceptionally strong trunk, reinforced with J 22 brass tumblers and strongly bound y with fibre.Has patent brass Jock, leather IN strap and double bottom.Covered with ing cover, - ta Extra Strong Trunk, hound\u2019 with best hard fibre, and fastening with*two heavy leather straps.Lined with printed cotton, The trays neatly divided with fold- Very strong corners.Size 36 inches 12 008 200.200 ;.+ - $12,00 Wardrohe Trunks that?carry your cinthes as perfectly as you would store Sal strong canvas.Length 34 inches.Special Price 200 000 see tevin $3.49 \u201c 4 The same trunk, 36 inch size.$5.93 a Our Special Suitcase, with Leather } rover, with extra strong leather corners and short straps outside.Patent drop lack and brass catches.Linen lining and straps inside, 24 inch size.Price.$3.50 Demonstration of Eau de Cologne, Johann Maria Farina, bottle .doe i Witch Hazel Toilet Water, hot § Ue LL Les Le sense neue e se var Lilae de France, Toilet Water.Sere sac se ns au 0 Dana e nc 00 en for Quinine Hair Tonie, bottle 50.Blue Bird Perfume, ounre.\u2026 75e Mine Bird Taleum Powder, hox Crete rit cu 0 Be con css e0 0006 25e Florida Water, bottle .23e & 45e Concentrated Perfumes, very economical to use.One drop perfumes a handkerchief.Small vial in wooden tube .$1.00 Various Perfumes.per ounce, carina tree ceseia.foc & £1.00 Superfine Quality Cold Cream, per jar .20c & 450 Sachet Powders, earh.1Ne & 25e Infants\u2019 Delight Soap, per cake 100, or 3 oakea for.25.Fancy Soaps, per hox.25e to 650 them in à wardrobe at home.Made of fibre thoronghly glued and riveted onto wood, giving enormous strength.ments hang on a special hinged extension, and space is provided for storing ladies\u201d and gentlemen's hats.ineh.Price 6.+.2.222122.$36.00 Gar- Size 35 H m= \u201cKING GEORGE SCOTCH WHISKY.f moving picture shows.The society asks, among other things, that the moving picture busiuess be put under the same regulatioi.s as the theatres in regard to construction of buildings.fire appliances and safeguards; that continuous performances be prohibited.and that it be made unlawiu! to serve beer and cther refreshments at moving picture shows.The petition gives some striking statistics to prove that the \u201ckinos\u201d have cut into theatre attendance.In Elberfield.for example, the number of theatre tickets sold was reduced from 118,000 to 93000 between the years 1906 and 1911, whereas the attendance at the moving picture shows rose in the same time from 126000 to 880,000.It is understood that the Prussian Government is now preparing a bill that will meet many oi the wishes of | theatre owners.One of the leading features of the mearard probably wil! i be to require picture shows to take out a license.Strict regulations will , control the granting, of licenses, none {being given unless the applicant proves that there is a real need for a | show at the place in question.1 DONT FIND EASY MARKET New York.June 6\u2014Governor { looper of Tennessee and other state | jificiais.who are in New York endeavoring to arrange the financing | for refunding state bonds maturing July | were advised by New York : bankers today that the best thing to do at this tirne would be to have the Tennessee Legislature authorize an issue of short-term securities bearing interest up to 5 per cent and running a vear or eighteen months.The state is advertising for bids for an 811.000.000 issue of 4 per cent 40- year bonds.Local \u2018sankers say that the rate nf interest is not attractive in the present condition of the money market and that there is little chance that the bonds could be sold now.AFTER EFFECT OF FEVERS Basishes Through the Use of Or Williams' Pink Pills Following wasting diseases such as fevers.many peopie find it difficult to regain their former strength.Bo become breathless and tired out at the least exertion; their appetite is fickle and they often feel as though death was staring them in the face.The trouble lies with the | blood which has not returned to 1ts normal condition and is lacking in the red corpuscles without which * good health is impossible.It is at a2 ume like this that Dr.Willams .Pink Pills prove their great tonic value.Every dose helps to make ! new, rich, red bioud which means neaith and vitality.Mrs.Theodore Foley, Athens, Ont.says: \"Following an attack of typhoid fever I was | TENNESSEE STATE BONDS me Churoh Services Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.\u2014 Sunday service: Holy Communion, 8 Lm; also at 7 am.on the second Sunday in the month.Morning \u2018Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon on first and third Sundays in month at 1] a.m.Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon on second.fourth and Afth Sundays in month at 11 am.Children\u2019s Service and Catechism at 3.30 pm.Evening Prayer.and Serwon, 7 p.m.All seats free.Chalmers Church (Presbyterian), 76 St.Ursule St\u2014Rev.S.T.Martin, M.A; Minister, residence 67 St.Ursule street.Public worship will be conducted at 11 am and 7 p.m.French Baptist Church, 47 D'Youville \u2014Rev.M.B.Parent, M.A.pastor.Morning service, 11 a.m., evening, 7 p.m.French Presbyterian Church, Rev.Calvin BE.Amaron, M.A, D.D, pastor.76 St.Joachim street.Y.M.C.A at 11 o'clock in the moruing and 7 in the evening.Sunday Gchool at 10.30 a.m.Prayer Meeting on \\Wednesday, at 8 o'clock.Lady Perpetual Help Chapel.Diamond Harbor, Rev.Father Woods.C.SS.R.Champlain street\u2014Mass at 7 and 8 a.m.; vespers, 5 p.m.Methodist Church.\u2014Rev, F.J.Mc.Clement will conduct service at 11 a.m.and 7p.m Sunday School and Bible Classes at 3 p.m.\u2014 Trinity Chureh\u2014On Sunday.8th inst.the services will be conducted by the Rev.Mr.Beverley, Rector of Tilsunbuig, Ont.Baptist Church.\u2014Sunday, June 8th.Preacher.the Pastor.11 am.\u201cThe Man Under the Fig Tree.7 pm.\u201cWhere All Waters Meer\u201d St.John the Evanglist, Portnezf Sunday School and Bible Class 10.00 am.Morning Praver and Sermon.10.30.Holy Communicn on the First Sunday of the month and holy days.Halesborough.the second Sunday of the munth.Evening Yrayer and Sermon at 7 p.m.Divine service every Wednesday evening at 730 pm.Everybody made welcome.St.Andrew's Church (Presbyterian) St.Ann St.\u2014Rev.Dr.A.T.Love.pastor: residence.106 St.Ann St.Public worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath School.3 p.m.Strangers cordially invited to this old historic chur h\u2014ser- vices date from 1759.St.Andrew's (Presbyterian).Levis, Res.J J.Wright, B.A.pastor\u2014Reg- ular Sunday Services at 11 a.m.and 7pm St.Michael's, Sillerv\u2014Rev.E.A.Dunn, M.A.rector.Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m.Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and sermon on the second and fourth Sundays in month at 11 am.Morning Praver.Litany and Sermon on the first.third and fifth Sundays in month at 11 am.Young People\u2019s Service :t 330 pm.Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 pm.St.Peter's, 230 St.Valier St.St.Roch, Rev.E.A.W.King, M.A, R.D.Rector \u2014 Mnrning Prayer at 10.30.Bible Class and Sunday Schol at 230 pm.Evening Prayer.8 p.m.Holy Communion celebrated about mid-day on the first and third Sunday in the month.and on ail other Sundays.at 8 am.Seals free.All welcome.St.Patrick's MeMahon street.Rev.) Father Wnods, C.SS.R.rector- .; st rach = Tharves, shops.mill.varchouses and jume79.11.16.19 | \u2014_\u2014 gum _ King and her second haspand, influence is probably natural gas.Be.Repairs of all Kid promptiy a sanded to.Telephone 2946 profits when buying from as.Thousands of references from al parts of the world You sve money and increase your.\u201cand the oid fellow lanked up with a 1 genial emile, and said: 1 \u201cCan we get lunch here?\u201d The waiter approached their tahle, GOETHALS' NAME.J dunno whether Mr.Goethals of Panama Canal fame is a Belgian Emminuel Doriex, from who she obtained a divorce last May.He threatened, according to the Baroness, if this offer was refu