The Quebec chronicle, 12 juin 1913, jeudi 12 juin 1913

[" ro TODAY'S WEATHER.Fair and esol.he @ueber To = ru re tt pe emg fronicl ed \u201c e Hopra Kading $ pan, Yesterdey\u2014 Minimum 52, Maximum 78 To me ESTABLISHED 1764, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1918, ONE CENT.E.D.Smith's Grape Juics.KE.D.Smith's Raspberry Vinegar Fry's Lime Juice Cordial.The Messina Lemonads Powder Summer Drinks Welch's Grape Juice \u2026.\u2026.+.ras vas.38\u20ac 88d 60c bot Fry's Lemon Squash .[OO Montserrat Lime Juice.P.AND G.GINGER ALB.\u201cThe Quality Kind\u201d.We prepay freight on all $25.00 orders.A.GRENIER Established 1882, 94-96 John Street.Phones 1247-1248 RER sens 0000020$1.20 per dox se streersime men ees eeress38e.bot au +00 0\u20260usa mm» SOC.bot s+\u20260000 10m SOC bot, +.maccs0040E bou CHILD DROWNS IX SUNKEN BARREL YOUNG DAUGHTER OF QUEBEC PHARMACIST LOSES LIFE AT LAC ST.JEAN.news was received from Ste.Cathtrine, Fortneuf County, today of the death of drowning at Lac St.Jean, in that county, of the littte daughter of Me.A.B.Francoeur, proprietor of the Delisle Pharmacy, St.joha street, Quebec.It appears that the little girl es- taped irem the vigilance of ler parents, who are summeriag at Lac St.Jean.and was fnund after a long search drowned in a suitken barrel with only her feet protruding.The accident happened between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.8.8.CANADA ARRIVES, NEARLY 1500 PASSENGERS Th= White Star Dominion Line steamer Canada, Captain R.O.Jones, trom Liverpool, arrived in port at 10.30 last wight, mooring at the Breakwater.She brought out 485 cabin and 998 third class passengers, s total of 1444 souls: and 2 general cargo.She will land her passengers this worning.: Captain Jones reports rather cold .weather on tha passage, with not | much fog, and pothing of importance Ro.teport.VERDICT IN FRECHETTE vs, C.P.R.CASE TOMORROW The proceedings in the jury trial case of Frechette vs.the Canadian Pacific Railway, will probably be brought to a close tomorrow evening, when a verdict is expected.Yesterday, the following witnesses were examined on behalf of the plaintiff: Messrs, Ernest Tremblay, Ed.Tweddell, J.DB.Vachon, Dr.Art.Simard, Dr.P.C.Dagneau, P.Begin and J.B.Desjardins.The case will be resumed this morning.FRENCH LANGUAGE PROTECTS CANADA BOURASSA SAYS IT I8 GREATEST SAFEGUARD AGAINST ANNEXATION.Edmonton, Alb., June 11\u2014That the Maintenance vf the French language and the retention of the distinctice characteristics of the French-Canad- ian race in the Dominion formed the principal safeguard against the Doinition ever being politically absorbed by the United States, was the principal contention put forward by Henri Bourassa, the Nationalist leader, who vas the guest of the Canadian Club at luncheon this afternooh.The relations between the United States and Canada, from geographical and commercial reasons, said Mr.Bourassa, were much more intimate thun those existing between the Dominion and Great Britain.English was the prevailing language spoken in the United States aud if the same tongue were exclusively spoken in Canada, there would be, Mr.RPourassa contended, a grave danger of the great republic, with its huu- dred million inhabitants, mentally, morally and intellectually assimilating the Dominion, with its seven million people.SUPERIOR COURT VERDICTS.' Judgments wili b¢ réfidered at 1030 this morning in the Superior Court, by Chief Justice Lemieux, in the case of Bernier vs.Tessier et al, and Lessard vs.Patry.Judge Cannon will also render judgment in the case of the Champlain Barge Transportation Company vs.Dupuis, and Lachance vs.Methot.CREDITORS\u2019 MEETING.A meeting of the creditors of W.Fiset, grocer, of Sillery, was heid yesterday, when Mr.J.P.E.Gagnon, accountant, was appointed curator, and Mesrs.Montefiore Joseph, Etienne Paradis, Octave Jacques and Joseph A.Roy, were appointed inspectors.Baggage Labels.And our address.A FEW NECESSITIES YOU ARE APT TO FORGET When Going To The Country Paper Napkins.Writing Paper and Envelopes; Kodaks and Films: Snapshot Album.Reading Matter; Paste; Artgum; Sealing Wax, JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg'd,, 11 St.John Street.Leave orders for magazines to be sent, now.All mail orders filled promptly.\u2014 | Pen and Ink.S VALIQU 5 Fine Steak, Chops 12 Fabrique St.K ILM \u2018\u201cJOHNNIE RES Opposite City Hall (Formerly of Besten) Strawberry Short Cake.Breakfast Rolls and Home-Made Bread VALIQUET'S ARN TAURANT and Coffee.Phone 15 26 OCK WALKER\u201d THE STANDARD SCOTCH WHISKY 20 BULDINGS ARE DESTROYED AT SYDNEY, NS, CHURCH AND CONVENT OF HOLY REDEEMER BURN\u2014 LOSS $125,000.\u2018 Sydney, N.8, June 11\u2014=The Whitney Pier district of Sydney was visited this afternoon by the most disastrous fire pince 1901.Twenty building, including the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Redeemer, Holy Redeemer Convent and the Glebe House were burned and the loss will be about $125,000.The fire broke out shortly before 1 o'clock in the roof of the Holy Redeemer Church, probably from defective electric wiring.The firemen were on the scens quickly, but were handicapped by low water pressure, the buildings being on high ground.\u2014 FIRE GAINS HEADWAY.The flames gained headway quickly in the wooden buildings and were fanned by a stroug breeze.They were not checked until they had burned both sides of James street, across Victoria Road, and to the open country, between Victoria Road and Lingan Road.Most of the furnishings of the Holy Redeemer Church and the convent were saved.Both buildings were of wooden const uction.The loss to the church property will reach $80,000.Holy Redeemer Convent has about 700 pupils, who were returning to schoc! after the noon recess.© Fifteen families\u2019 are homcless and are being careu for by neighbors.WIRELESS REPORT PROMISED FRIDAY | PARLIAMENTARY COMMITIEE READY \u2014 STRUGGLE OVER CHAIRMAN'S DRAFT, London, June 12\u2014The Parliamentary Committee which has had under investigation the matter of the Government wireless contract has prepared its report, which will be published on june 13.According to the Daily Telegraph, after the report of the Unionist members of the committee had been negatived by the Radical majority, a struggle ensued over the chairman\u2019s drait and what is known as the Falconer- Booth draft.Tt is believed that the chairman's report described the conduce of the ministers as \u201cindiscreet, but not corrupt,\u201d but it is understood that the Falconer-Booth group had- even this much criticism eliminated.LORD MURRAY ADMITS HE HAS MARCONI SHARES London, June 11.\u2014The parliamentary committee which is investigating the scandals connected with the government wireless contracts today received a cablegram from Lord Murray of Elibank, who is now at Quito, stating that as chief whip of the Liberal party he had bought 3,000 American Marconi shares which he still holds, The fact of the purchase was revealed during the evidence given yesterday at the sittings of the parliamentary committee.Lord Murray further says that he did not inform his successor, P.H.Illingworth, of the transaction, because he did not wish to involve him in the muddle.He further confirms the evidence of Attorney-Gen- eral Isaacs and Chancellor Lloyd- George as to his joint interest with them in Marconi shares, but declares that outside the foregoing he never had any interest in American Marconis.Despite business obligations at Quito, Lord Murray announces his willingness to return to London at once if further evidence is required of him.PC DCS CE SCIE The Weather Toronto, june 11.\u2014With the exception of some showers in the eastern portion of Quebec the weather today has been fine and warm in all districts from Ontario to the Maritime provinces.A few scattered showers have alse occurred in Saskatchewan and Alberta, while in Manitoba it has been fine and very warm.Forecasts: Lower Lawrence \u2014 Winds mostly northeasterly; a few local showers, but mostly fair and a little cooler.\u2014 TORONTO CHILD DROWNS.Toronto, June 11.\u2014While trying to recover his little toy boat.which had drifted under the sidewalk on the north share of Centre Taland this afternoon, 6 year old Douglas Aldrich, climbing upon the railing with à long stick, lost his balance, fell into the 'desp water snd was drowned PROPOSE WIDENING OF PALACE STREET DELEGATION OF CITSZENS URGES NECESSITY oy THE IMPROVEMENT.* Three civic committes were held last evening.\u2018This ent were: Mayor Drouis, Cannon, Lavigueur, Pouliof/ Bussault, Lockweil, Gauvin, Lantier, Trudel, Berube, Verret, Cote, Mad Emond and Plamondon.The principal bosiness ansact- ed at the road committee, hich was presided over by Ald: P t, while Ald.Lockwell presided ovdf the fire committee and Ald.Verret vver the ferry committee.Fire Committes,\u201d The only business béféée the rire committee was the awar: of the contract for the repairs Jor No.3 fire station, for which fi tenders were received from: Lou Boivin & Co., $17,500; Ginchereau $19,566; C.A.Vezina, Ulric Vezina, $20,766.Boivin & Co.were the lo ers, their tender was accepted.Ferry Committed, The Ferry Committee only sat a few minutes.A letter wag read from Mayor Bernier of Levis, who had purchased the ferry rightg, asking to have these rights transf to the \u201cLevis Ferry Co.\u201d This was agreed to on motion of Ald Tru Road Committe, Several important mattyrs were discussed at the road comsllittce meeting, whicii lasted until.midnight.A deputation from St; Louis and Palace wards appeared\u2019 before the committee to request the city to take the necessary means to widen Palace street 15 feet between St.John and Charlevoix streets.Tie deputation consisted of Messrs.B; Leonard, H.Fontaine, Geo.Dion, A.E.Seifert, A.Robertson, W.H.Haywmond, J.K Leonard, L.McWilliam and L, B.Morency and Alf.Hutchison.Mr.B.Leonard explained the object of their visit and spoke of the necessity of widening Pilace street on.the East side, remarkiug that the vacant lot formerly\u2019 ghrupi Victoria Hotel belo corner of St.John was the property of the Montreal bank, which intended erecting a costly branch office there, and as it was absolutely necessary to widen that portion of the street, now was the time to secure the required space from the Montreal bank.Mr.H.Fontaine and Mr.J.K.Leonard also addressed the commit tee in favor of the project, being supported by Aldermen Lantier and Cannon, the former remarking that the widening of the street Had the support of all the citizens, as it was one of the principal streets of the city, where considerable traffic was carried on.Ald.Lockwell asked Mr.B.Leonard if he was disposed to sell his property on St.John street, adjoining the Montreal Bank property.He replied that he never gave it a thought, but the bank could purchase lots of property in that vicinity and he Had no objection to selling at a certain price.Mayor Drouin was of the opinion that the Montreal Bank might be dis posed to sell 15 feet of its property at the corner of St.John and Palace streets if Mr.Leonard will seli them 15 feet of his adjoining property.It was finally decided that the city engineer write another letter to the Montreal Bank officials and ask them upon what conditions they would dispose of 15 feet of their property and the question will come up again at next meeting.The committee decided to ask the Finance Committee for an extra sum of money to continue the erection of an extra number of ornamental lamps.A petition was read from a number of residents of Limailou requesting the city to lay down 6-fsot sidewalks on Fourth street in that ward.Ald.Berube was in favor of 6-foot sidewalks on business streets and sidewalks 4 feet wide on residential streets, It was decided to lay down 6-foot sidewalk on every street which is 60 feet wide.Road Inspector Named.Forty-one applications were received for the position of roadinspec- tor left vacant by the death of Mr.Guerard.On motion of Ald.Madden, Mr.J.O.Chouinard, foreman of the Road Department, was unanimously appointed to the position.Alds.Lavigueur and Gauvin complained of the delay in the paving of Richelieu st.which was to be paved last year and asked what was the reason of this delay.Mayor Drouin replied that the work was delaved by Conttactor Bilodeau, who, as the lowest tenderer for curb ston.e secured the contract for almost all the curb stone.and as a result, he cannot carry nut his contract in time.He had asked Mr.Bilndeau to give ap part of his contract, but he refused to do so.On motion of Ald.Trude! it was decided that means be taken to get Mr.Bilodeau to give up part of his contract.' CONFER THIERS PRIZE ON HON.THOMAS CHAPAIS.The French Academy has just conferred the Thiers prize.one of the most important in its disposition, on Hon.Thomas Chapais.of Quebec, in vecogrition of his work, Monteaim, CMD VIER OF TURKEY 1S ASSASSINATED MAHMOUD SCHEPKET PASHA AMBUSHED FROM MOTOR CAR, DIES OF WOUND& Constantinople, June 11,\u2014Mahmoud Bchafket Pasha, the Turkish Grand Visier and Minister of War, was shot and killed by assassins today.His side-de-camp, Lieut.Ibrahim Bey, was also killed.Prince Said Halim, Foreign Minister and ex-President of the Council of State, has been appointed Grand Vizier ad-interim All the other ministers retain their portio- lios.MOTOR CAR AMBUSHED.The following official account of the assassination has been issued: \u201cOn leaving the Ministry of War this morning the Grand Vizier entered « motor car with the intention of proceeding to the Sublime Porte.But the car was obliged to stop while going through Bayezid and Divan Yolu Square because the road was torn up.Some persons in another car, whose identity has not been established, fired ten shots at the car.The Grand Vizier, who was severely wounded, was taken back to the Ministry of War, where he died half an hour later.\u201cLicut, Ibraham Bey, who was accompanying = Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, was also hit by some of the bullets and subsequently died.\u201d A man named Topal Tewfik has been arrested.He is suspected of being one of the assassins.He had in his possession two revolvers and some cartridges.Captain Schrefs Story.Captain Schref, who was riding with the Grand Vizier at the time, describes the tragedy as follows: \u201cWe were leaving Bayezid Square whan our motor stopped en account of repairs being made to the road.I heard an explosion but attached no importance to it, thinking that a tire had burst.But Schefket Pasha fell forward.1 tebk him is my arms te face.\u201cThe reports continued and I jumped from the motor to seize the assas- sing, but they fled in their car, with the exception of Topal Tewfik, who had no time to get in.One of the assassins in the back of the car fired at me repeatedly and 1 cannot understand why I was mot hit.\u201d The motor car used by the assassins was found this afternoon and the owner of the car placed under arrest.He has already made certain admissions.WAS A PURE ARAB, A NATIVE OF BAGDAD London, June 11.\u2014Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, whose death was reported this morning, had held office as Grand Vizier since January 23 this year, when Kiamil Pasha resigned.On the same day Nazim Pasha, the commander of the Turkish army at the Tchataldje lines, was shot dead during a demonstration in Constantinople.Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was a pure Arab and a native of Bagdad.He was brought to Constantinople with his family when he was a boy.After studying at the military school he graduated at 18 years of age, with th: highest honors.He was agreat favorite of the former Sultan Abdul Hamid.who appointed him to the General Staff.Afterward he proceeded to Geomany and stayed there ten years.studying the organization of the German army.Mahmout Schefket Pasha despite his close intimacy with Abdul Hamid was the moving spirit in fostering the military revolution which brought about that Sultan's fall.in which he was assisted by Enver Bey.After he had put an end to the cabal which surrounded Abdul Hamid.the old Sultan attempted\u2019to recover his autocracy and Mahmoud Schefket Pasha then caused his deposition and had his brother Mehmed V.placed on the throne.Soon after the outbreak of the Balkan war Mahmoud Scheiket Pasha was appointed Chief of the Commissariat Department of the Turkish War Office, and he was one of those present at the Grand Courcil of the Empire which decided, in January this year tn accept the proposal of the European Powers to bring the war to an end.BUILDING I8 BRISK IN LONDON, ONT.London, Ont, June 11\u2014The building permits for May in London have passed the million-dollar mark and they will go much higher this month.The exact total is $1,003,167.which is almost as large an amount as the whole of 1912 showed.Last year the permits amounted to $1.136,108, or $133,000 more than the first half of 1913 shows.\u201cJune is keeping up the record of the other months.So far the permits amount to $94.953, as compared with $140.500 for the whole month last year.; Building Inspector Piper expects to see the two-millios mark reached this season hold him up and saw blood on his'{- CANADIAN CADETS HOME WITH PRIZES BRADLEY, OF QUEBEC, MADE BEST PERFORMANCE AT IMPERIAL RIFLE MEET.The Canadian Imperial Cadet Rifle Team, which sailed for England early in May, to take part in the matches of the Imperial Cadet Association, returned to Quebec late last might, arriving by the \\Vhite Star-Dominion liner Canada, In an interview with a Chronicle reporter, Caption W.R.Marshall, who commanded the team spoke in glowing terms of the Cadets he had with him.The boys had covered themselves with glory, and he was very proud of them.Before the matches of the Imperial Association he had been able to arrange for a number of friendly practice matches.The first of these was with the Chelsea Post Office Club.The Canadian boys won\u2014183 to 121, and received handsome silver medals.The match included rapid and deliberate firing at figure targets.The second match was with a team of the Civil Service Rule Club, of London.In this Canada lost by only seven points, but Cadet Brown, of Quebec, had the honor of making a possible.\u201d The Hugh Middleton School team gave the boys another practice match, in which Canada again won\u2014233 to 225.After the shooting a cricket match was played in which MacWil- tiam, of Calgary, diove the ball over the fence for six runs.At the Imperial Association matches the team met over 160 of the hest Cadet rifle shots of the British Isles.In the first team event the Canadian Cadets won first prizes\u2014mat-h rifies to each member of the team and a gold medal te the fire leader.In the second team event, Canada took second place, and in Match No.3.they tock third prize.These three events were incluued in the team aggregate.which Canada also wom, and for which Captain Marshall brings home a splendid Challenge Cup.Tie For First Prize.In the individual \u201cuglintited™ miatch \u2018tfiree competitaors, two Canadians and an English boy, tied for first place.cach with a \u201cpossible.\u201d The English lad's group was considered slightly cleser, and he was awarded first prize, with Bradley, of Quebec, second.and MacNab of Ottawa, third.In the deliberate match, Brown was third, with nine hits on a figure target.Possible 10.MacWilliam, of Calgary, was high! man on the team in the snap shoots ing event, with seven hits.Wotchorn, Brown and MacNab fo.lowed with six hits each.Three English cadets tied for first place in the Individual Crand Aggregate.Canadians were 4th and 5th.Fine Record for Bradley.The most brilliant performace of the meet, was by Bradley, of Victoria School, Quebec, who won the uniim- ited event with the record score of 54 points.against 41 in last year's competition.The small triangular target used in this match is exposed for 45 seconds, during which a competitor may fire as many shots as possible.Bradley for twelve shots scored 9 bulls and 3 inners.This splendid performance gave him the Clementine Fessenden Challenge Cup, a gold medal, and a valuable book presented by Lady Wakefield.MacWilliam took 8th place in this event, with 44 points.The team enjoyed every moment of the trip, and all look to be in perfect health.While in England they made a visit to Portsmouth, where they had a trip ¢n a torpedo destroyer, inspected various naval craft and made a tour of the naval dock yard.Cadets Huggins and MacNabb.of Ottawa, have remained on the other side, with friends.They will return in about a month.; The Quebec boys will come ashore early this morning.while the others of the party proceed to Montreal in the ship.ST, MALD SITE REPORTED HT FOR WORKSHOPS ENGINEERS WILL REPORT TO GOVERNMENT THAT IT 18 SUITED FOR BUILDING, Capt.W.J.Press, mechanical engte nere and machinery expert for the Transcontinental Railway Commission who arrived in Quebec last Monday, to inspect and scientifically test thé conditions of the site at St.Malo for the building of the Transcontinental Railway workshops, completed his labors yesterday forenoon and returs- ed to Ottawa in the afternoon to report his investigations to the Govern ment.DESCRIPTION OF TESTS.Capt.Press and Capt A.E.Doucet, chief divisional engineer of Labrador Railway canstruction, started in on Monday morning last to inspect the conditions of the site, in order to learn if the ground was sufficiently solid to build the foundations and locate the workshops at St.Malo, previous to this inspection a number of laborers were employed to dig tes feet square pits in various parts of the land.to better enable the experts engineers to make their scientife tests.These pits, as soon as excavated, filled with water, which caused the unitiated to come to the conclusion that the land was swampy.Their opinions, however, were soon modified when they come to realize that the presence of the water, which only existed on the surface, was due to the rain and snow water from the St, Foye heights, which became stored in the land for want of drainage, and can easily be disposed of, especially as the site on which the workshops will be built, has an elevation of 45 fect above the St.Charles river at high water and permits the installation of a perfect drainage system.The conclusions arrived at after the tests, are that the land on which it is proposed to build the workshops, and resisting power.The surface if covered with = rich earth, underneath which is a blue clay te a depth four feet.Then sand loam is met, which extends to a depth of 7 feet, after which shale rock exists, so concrete in character that it was with difficulty it was bored down to thirteen feet.Capt.Doucet and Capt Press are both experienced practical enginee and the result of their inspection tests puts an end to any doubts that may have existed as to the soliditæ of the land.Experienced Engineers, The former is too well known v the engineering profession and the citizens of Quebec to need any come ment as sto his ability and integrity, Capt, Press is also well known to the profession as one of the foremost mechanical engineers and machinery experts on the continent.Besides a practical training in the technique of mechanical engineer he spent four years with General Lor (Continued On Page Three.) _ AMERICAN YACHT HELD IN CLOSED JAPAN PORT Tokio, June 11\u2014The American yacht Columbia was arrested today when she put in at Wakayama, which is not an open port, for repairs.She was on the voyage from Nagasaki tg Yokohama The steel yacht Columbia, belong ing to J.Harvey Ladew, of the New York Yacht Club, which left for a cruise in Oriental waters in Novem ber, 1912, is believed to be the vessel whose \u201carrest\u201d at Wakayama, is ree ported in a cable despatch.The detention of the vessel, it is thought in yachting circles.was probably brought about swing to her ens tering a port where there was no cuse toms house.A similar course is taken by the authorities of any ebuntry une der like circumstances., THAT WE SHUW ar surpass any that we have vidual treatments that will rake THE NEW WALL APERS THIS SPRING ever offered before.Yet the price is no greater.There artopportunities for exclusive and indy your house different from your neighbor's that we'd be glad to suggest, MARCHANT BROS 122% ARTILLERY ST.is perfect in its character of stabili A o The @ueher Chronicle Printed and published by the Chronicle Printing Comny, D.Watson, General Manager, at the building of the mpany, 9 Buade Street, Quebec.; ; ; Advertisements: 15 cents per agate line each insgrtion.Subacriptions: Daily, $3.00 per annum.Weckly, $1.00 per annum in advance.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913.\u2014\u2014 HOME RULE.Having been safely piloted through one Parliament the Irish Home Rule Bill has moved another step on its passage in.the English House of Commons.There is no doubt of its success there but there is consider able doubt whether the Liberal Government now in power in Great Britain can gurvive the recent strains to which it has been submitted.The fall of the government would ean a postponement of Home Rule for years.Acuerding to the terms of the constitution under whieh -the English government operates it is Recesary to pass a measure of importance such as this bill three times in the House of Commons if it is Hegatived the same number of times in the House of Lords.Lot ; \u201c But the third cnmetment must be postponed until 9914 and the Asquith Government is not at all strong with the constituencies just now.Recent elections Save demonstrated that the administration is on the Wane and that the Unionists, whose vital policy is apposition to Home Rule, are fur ahead of their rivals 0 popular strength.The unpopularity of the Asquith Ministry has Seen much increased during the last few days by the i revelations and there is every indication that the Unionists will come into their own very aliortly.THE POLO MATCH.THE QUEBEC CARONICLE sion frem «ttempting to pass that bill threugh Par liament and it was even oharged in Laurier's orgaus that the measure had been introduced as a bluff.Evidently they judged Mr.Pelletier\u2019s intentions by Mr.Lemieux's performances.But Mr.Pelletier showed himself a very different man from his predecessor.He was most anxious to have the bill pamed in order that he might be able to have the new system organized and in working order by the begin- \u2018ning of next year and hence he urged the passage of the bill even in the very last days of the session.When the aew aystem is organised, thousands of places in the country will have a new transportation service for light freight at their doors, The new parcel post system will reach 14,000 post offices while the express offices reach only a fourth as many places.Wherever such a system has been introduced it has proved & great boon and the people of Canada are to be congratulated on having a progressive: Postmaster General who is hastening to supply the country with this needed publie service.THE CASE OF GERMANY.William II.of Germany has reigned a quarter of a century.Many and various have been his deeds but one thing should be remembered.The twenty-five years of his reign have been years of peace.This would seem to indicate that preparedness for war is à guarantee of peace.The army and navy have becu the Emperor\u2019s pet hobbies.The German army is the most effective war engine on earth.The land groans under the burden of taxation for its upkeep.Yet\u2014even with the millstone of militariem\u2014Germany has bounded ahead in- dustrislly and commercially.The Kaiser has not only been an advocate of large armament but he has also personally favored trade and commerce.He has been a commercial traveller for Germany.Her railroads, ler farms and her mines are administered The defeat of the English polo team by the American \u2018\u2018Big Four\u201d which brought back the troy from England in 1909 and successfully defended k' at Meadowbrook two years sgu was sonicwhat of a {surprise to the sporting world.The Meadowbrook «quartet has had its ups and downs this year since it istarted practise, as injuries have befallen star players and the physical condition of sonte of the veterans has wssused the greatest alarm to its supporters.When the {first mateh began, American confidence was pretty \u2018Sadly shaken.But still the Americans were victors.There is still, however, a good chance for the Eng- :Hishmen to secure the coveted trophy and the probability is that they will do much better next Saturday.1n polo the experts agree that it is sixty per cent.pony and forty per cent.man.Good as the English ponies are\u2014and they are probably the best ever sent over\u2014the Americans seem even better: But the match may be a toss-up yet.CANADA'S PRINT PAPER.Canada is not the only country from which wood pulp aud print paper may be import: into the States.The American proposal that there may be a retalistory duty imposed upon these articles as if aiming back at Canada is construed in the States as an excuse to reimpose the former tax that was p:vved by the Mann committe to be unnecessary to the American industry for the reason that when levied It was not a protective but a monopolistic duty.The American paper-makers have a proposal to run their mills only five days in the week instead of six in order to limit produce that way without incurring the penalties of the Sherman law.It would, perhaps, save them expense on their plant and enable them to hold up their prices at their own figures if they eould have a countervailing duty imposed on their imports, for such a duty would apply not only to Canada but also to other countries.The spokesman of the American newspapers, Mr.John Norris, who is well known in Quebec, declares that compulsion and tariff threats on the part of the States would do no good in the way of providing for the American paper industry.Canada controls the wood pulp supply and Canadian autherities insist that they be dealt with in a fair spirit.PELLETIER'S PROGRESSIVE RECORD.In the Toronto News we find a cordial editorial in appreciation of the useful and progressive record of Hon.L.P.Pelletier since he hecame Postmaster- General of Canada some eighteen months ago.The News says: \u2014 \u201cMr.Pelletier is doing fine work for the conn.try.Althpugh only eighteen months in office the Postmaster-General has shown a real capacity to pro- \u201c mote the public interest.Three striking measures stand to his credit this session.These are:\u2014 1.An improvement in the mail scrvice between Canada and Great Britain.Z À bill providing for a wircless service between this country and the United Kingdom that will under- eut cable rates from one-third to two-thirds .3.A measure for the creation of a Parcels Post agstem for the whole Dominica.\u201cSince May Ist, we have a tci-weckly instead of a weekly Canadian mail to and from the Oil Country, and we are to have a greatly cheapened wireless communication with the British Isles which will bring with it lower telegraphic rates to Australia and New Zealand., Best of all, the new wircless service ia to he se- eured without Government subsidy or financial aid of any kind.This is the third reduction in trans-Atlantic rates secured by the present Minister, and it is the heaviest eut of all.To reduce the cost of code messages by one-third means a tremendous saving to business mien in Canada The cut of two-thirds on plain language messages will put.a similarly large amount back into the pockets of citizens generally.Added to this is the cut that is made on the press rate, which formerly was ten cents a word, was brought down to seven cents.(five cents between mid- aight and 6 pré.nd is shortly to be a straight four eemts a word.\u2019\u2019 This is undoubtedly a highly progressive and esommendable record for Mr.Pelletier's first eighteen months in his important office.The matter of the parcel post is still to he organized and carried into effect.The blockers in the House ef Commons led by Mr.Lemieux, the former Post master-General, whe talked much and did little, tried | efficiently.The workers have been protected and encouraged by old age pensions, benefits in case of accident and sickness, and hy out-of-work insurance.The government sees to it that every man willing to work is employed.Paternalism lias run riot and has been accomplished by much red tape, but the Empire has organized its functions as a vast machive.Of waste there is little.Natural resources are encouraged.Forests are planted to fill the demand of the future.Young men are educated to commerce and are taught the trading languages so that they may get the husi- ness away from English and Americans who are handicapped by knowing only their own to.gue and Ly failing to understand to the full the history, :Jeals, resources and wants of the nations with whic: they do business.If Germany were to put the money and the men that go to make the army into commerce and indus try she could boast prosperity and general well-being such as has been unknown hitherto by any nation.Comment of The Press Hurray! Give women the vote because one of them was foolish enough to hurl herself in front of the King's horse in the Derby.\u2014Toronto Mail and Empire.The propused parcel post system delayed and threatened by action of the Laurier blockers.The \u2018better the government bill, the more bitter is the criticism and opposition Halifax Herald.Who shall set bounds to the destiny of Canada?Who can predict the glories of her future?! Do they reside within the Empire of which she is the noblest scion, or without.\u2014Winnipeg Telegram.Labor is scarce in Ontario in spite of the free arrival of immigrants.This shows that the Dominion has not exhausted her capacity for abeorbing able men from abroad and allowing them to become their own employes.\u2014Toronta Globe.The average taxpayer hasn\u2019t yet taken time to in Canada works more than a solid month every year iu order to pay the Dominion Government tax bill, direct and indirect, to say nothing of other taxes.\u2014 It is on record that the only result achieved by the visit of a Christisn missionary to a certain savage tribe was the introduction of crucifixion as a pew form of torture.Something similar is taking place because of Mr.Roosevelt's determination to prove that he was not 8 drunkard.\u2018Roosevelt punch\u2019\u2014a mixture of brandy, sugar and milk\u2014has sprung into great popularity among followers of the strenuous life.It is evident that the Colonel cannot escape being misunderstood.\u2014Montreal Star.*\u201c When I am told about religious quarrels.\u2019 said the Bishop of London in a recent address, \u2018I feel that the gencral effect is the sort of thing that was illustrated by the state of mind of Hartley Coleridge.That noted wit once asked to be presented to a famous exponent of the anti-Popery crusade.Taking his arm, he addressed him with solemnity: \u2018Sir, there are two great evils in Ircland.\u2019 \u2018There are indeed,\u201d was the reply, \u2018but please name them.\u2018The cried the other with emphatic acquiescence, what is the second evil?\u2019 Protestantism,\u2019 was (ole- | ridge\u2019s reply in a voice of thunder, as he ran away | screaming with laughter.\u2019 \u2014Pearson\u2019s Weekly.It is all too infrequent that a man whose ingenuity and skill have given benefit to the world has Leen given in return the proper praise and reward due him from society, One such man, however, is Mr.George Westinghouse, who is at present in the city, and whose name is a houseword throughout Canada.His invention of the famous brake that bears his name has meant very much to mankind.To a large degree it eliminated danger from travel, and almost revolutionized the position of the men whose duty it was to guard the safety of trains.Unlike many inventors whose ideas have passed into other hands, to he utilized for profit in which the inventor has seldom shared, patent and has added new contributions to the science of transportation.This is simpiy as it should be, Ampler precautions should be made to kerp the man and the idea together, and to prevent their alienation for any reason.An inventor is a public benefactor, and as such should receive the honor due him by rea.te preveut the government near the end of the nes- sou of his thought end work.\u2014Ottawa Citizensit down and figure out that every wan and woman |\u2018 first,\u2019 Coleridge resumed, \u2018is Popery.\u2019 \u2018It is, indeed,\u201d | \u2018Now, i $oessongnnunsanng & UNCLE WALT MABONS 8 DAILY PROSE POEM 3 eanENLNsbOOBERN000 AULD LANG SYNE.As we grow old and sere and cold, we're prone to brood and pine o'er olden ways and vanished days and things of auld lang syne.\u201cThe world, I wist,\u201d so we insist, \u201cbecomes each day more punk; there is no truth in modern youth, and all mes.deal in bunk.No gifted potes sing golden notes that every heart can feel; no speakers make the welkin quake like those who used to spiel.No Gregley now, with bulging brow, wields trenchant pen and ink, producing screeds the whole world reads and n sits down to think.No Edwin Booth cxpounds the truth conceatled in Shakespeare's plays: hut on the stage there rant and rage a lot of tin horn jays.The world's u quince, that was long since, a peach almighty fine; we backward turn aul sigh and yearn for days of auld lang syne.\u201d In filty years the laughing who hear us mourn, 1 trow.will sing the praise of bygone days just as wa are singing now.\u201cThe year '13,\u201d they'll say, I ween, \u201cwas such a golden year! And mighty men were forward then, such\u2019 as no more are here! Where e'er we gaze we see cheap jays where ance the men were fine; and so we sigh for days gone by, the days of auld lang syne!\"\u2014Walt Mason.KERUPP AFFAIR STILL I8 AGITATING GERMANY Bertin, June 11.\u2014The affair of Krupp Is tkely to take & new tusn as the result of charges made by Das Kleine Journal of Berlin.This newspaper originally charged that Dr.Liebknecht, the Socialist Reichstag deputy.obtained his material for the attack on Krupps from Leader Erzberger of the Clericals, who in turn had it from August Thyssen, Germany's greatest fron magnate, and that err Thyssen was trying to break the existing monwg oly in munitions of war enjoyed by the Krupps and Stumm-Dillinger.The newspaper asserted that Thyssen.since 1910, had been delivering samples of armor plate to the marine department, and had cndcavored to convince the admiralty that the existing contracts with Krupp and Stumm-Diffinger, the latter a corporation in which French capital is largely involved.were dangerous to the state.It was asserted also that the marine department found the armor samples so poor that it was about to refuse them, when the Center party came to the rescue of Herr Thyssen, who is a prominent Catholic.by giving Dr.Liebknecht the material for his charges.Herr Thyssen promptly denied the accusations of Das Kleine Journal, and that paper has now returned to the charge by publishing photographs of autograph letters of Thyssen to various persons, proving.according to the paper, that the charges were true.The paper declares in effect that the accusations.against Krupp and Stumm-Dillinger are the outcome of secret efforts of the Center party to secure for one of its co-religionists a portion of the business now held ; by those firms.Das Kleine Journal is careiul to state that it is in no way taking up cudgels for the accused firms.as to which it desires a fuil investigation.It is mainly concerned that the Clericals\u2019 battle in behalf of Thyssen shall not succeed.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beauty- Destroying Hairs Quickly Banish-d (The Modern Beauty.) It is now an casy matter to quickly and permanently rid the skin of ugly hairy growths without resorting to the painful and expensive electric treatment, merely by using a delatone paste, made by mixing enough dela- tone with water to cover the hairy surface.This paste, should remain on the skin 2 ur 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed.Aiter using delatouc the skin will be entirely free from hair or blemish, Beautiful, lustrous eyebrows will result sf pyraxm be rubbed on Occasionally, and short, straight eyclashes will come in long, silky and have - delightful curl by applying pyroxin at lash-ronts with thumb and forefinger.Use care and don't get any pyroxin where nn hair is wanted.\"MADE IN CANADA you share the fun of the outing with others.The fittle scenes and incidents that interest you, come home to delight friends and other members of the family.Hiustrated catalogue at your dealer's, or on request, Free CANADIAN KODAK CO, Lro.Office and Factories 582-592 King Street, W.TORONTO, CAN.\u201cUnder the Wiading-Up det\u201d Canada.) Province of Quebec, District of Beauce.SUPERIOR COURT.No.1004.| : ; Re:\u2014The National Knitting Co.Ltd, Beauce Junction, P.Q.In Liquidation.Notice is hereby given that on June 25th, 1913, at 11 o'clock a.m., pursuant to an order of the Hon.Judge E.Cimon, rendered May 2nd, will be sold by public auction at our offices the assets of the said estate, being: Item \u201cA\"\u2014Book debts and promissory notes .$1,683.56 Ttem \u201cB\"\u2014Manufactured goods .211258 Item \u201cC\"\u2014Sundry, trimmings and supplies .1,016.86 Item \u201cD\"\u2014Raw products and goods in process.6,799.27 Item \u201cE\"\u2014Office and factory furniture and fixtures.413.01 Item \u201cF\"\u2014Two pieces of land situated at l'Enfant-Jesus de Beauce, «Beauce Jct.) known on the official plan and book of references of the cadastre St.Joseph, Beauce, as being part of lots Nos.773-775 and more fully described in two deeds of sale by Jos.Poulin and Jos.Asselin and by J.T.Cliche, April 1st, and July 15th, 1911.before Fug.O.Taschereau, N.P.Nos.3171-3004 with the knitting factory and other buildings thereon erected.including all other tools and implements generally used in such factories, circumstances and dependencies, The sale to be made of cach item separately \u201cen bloc\u201d at so much in the dollar for items \u201cA\u201d, \u201cB\u201d, \u201cC\u201d, \u201cD\u201d and \u201cE\u201d and to the highest bidder for Item \u201cF\u201d., The inventory.list of credits and the certificate of Registry office of these properties can be examined at our office.The factory will be opened for inspection on June 23-24th, or upon application to \u2018the undersigned.Conditions of sale: CASH.LARUE & TRUDEL.Liquidators, Offices: \u201cDominion\u201d Bldg, 126 St.Peter St., Ls.Deschenes, Auctioneer, Quebec, June 9th, 1913.Dame Marie Louise Letourneau, of the city of Fraserville, wife of Joseph Sewbert Bernard, of the same place, duly authorized to ester en justice.¢ ; Plaintiff, vs.of Frasemille, Defendant.An action in separation as to prop- ( erty has been instituted in this case on the 9th June, 1913.Frascrville, June 9th, 1913, LOUIS A.TALBOT, Atty for Paini£ ] juuelixIm ; | | Telephone 147 | When making preparations to leave the city for \u2018Simons & Minguy june10,12,14,17,19,21x6 ; THURSDAY, JUNE'12, 1913.Hardware Boys Sailor Suits GHINIC = Compan].Ladies White $t.Petor St, Lower Town Branoh : Fabrique Street, JL | Duck Skirts Upper Town Girls Summer Garden Hose # Reels Lawn M Cotton Dresses ™ Moves | Our stock of these sessonsble AGRICULTURAL TOOLS eee a of all descriptions White Duck Tira and em- | POULTRY NETTING broidery trimmed, for ladies, at $1.25, £2.25, 6235, $2.68, $2.75, $2.98, $3.75.snd FENCING Boys\u2019 Sailor Suits, in white duck, | WINDOW FLY SCREENS trimmed navy, at $125, $1.35, $1.68, $88.General and Heavy Hardwaré Girls\u2019 Dresses, in print and fancy glughains, at 75c, 85c, 95¢, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.68, $1.75, $2.25.Ladies 8weater Coats, in white and grey, at $3.00, $3.25, $3.08, Boys Buster Buits, in colored cot- tuns for young boys, at 98c, $1.10, $125.Boys Duck Blouses, trimmed navy, d:tachable collars and cuffs, at $1.20, $1.35, $1.40, $1.58, $1.75, $1.88.Boys\u2019 Duck Knickers, in good qual- S.J.SHAW& C0, Hardware Merchants 13 8t.John St.Base Ball Supplies Golf Balls, Bags, Clubs, Foot Balls and Costumes, \u2019 ity material, at 38c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 65e, La Cro \u201c Fishing Tackle Outfits, Boys\u2019 Long Duck Pants, in the reg-| - - ulzr sailor style, at $1.25, $1.30.White Duck Reefers, for young children, at $3.58, $3.68, $3.98 Muslin Bonnets, trimmed lace and | a ===> 22 AN ON 38e, 42¢, 50c, 58e, 65c.Silk Bonnets, trimmed ribbon and Soiled walking skirts or house skirts of light or heavy, dark or face, at 38c, SBc, 60c, $1.17, $1.48, $1.75.colored materials, can be sac- Straw Hats, trimmed black ribbon bands, at 58¢, 68¢c, 902.cessfully cleaned and pressed to look like new, Ladies Straw Hats, trimmed Bulgarian colors, $1.65, $1.98, $2.68, $2.75, Try our process; charges scnable, ' re TH PERIL LAUNDRY $4 BT.VALIER 87, Telephone 873 20 Fabrique Strest - Telephone 333 QUESES OUMMEN MLUMERI Tel.3977 Our annual showing of Ladies\u2019 LLOYD BROS.White Straw and Panama Hats now CABINET MAKERA going on, judging from the numerous | 200 Vallee Street, Shop, Ne, $ Blan and varied styles shown this season .chet Stress ladies\u2019 will be quite satisfied of their visit to our store.Always on hand a large stock of Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats.Furniture of all descriptions made, repaired and recovered, aise poche, stored or shipped as desired | MISSES M.& A.BRONNRIGG MILLINERS \u20ac6 John St.Joseph Sewbert Bernard, of the city | MERCHANT TAILOR.187 St.John St, | Begs to announce that he has {f received a splendid assortment and Summer Suitingsclass workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed.REDUCTION 20 to 40 Per Gent CaOurEntee Mant?SHOES Mr.Westinghouse has retained his control over his || the summer months set aside all the damaged silverware and tablewares, our men will call for the goods, and during July and August we will repaic and refinish the silverware, so that it looks nimost new.This is also a good season to have clocks put in order; if you telephone 147 our men will call for the clocks, clean, repair and regulate them, and replace them shout 1st September in first class order.Jewellers, 16 FABRIQUE STREET G.Seifert & Sons NEPTUNE INN | d T.LEVALLEE, Pron 413$ Meuntain ill, \u2014 erican and Europeen Plan | ARE hinchada Ciess to vi Elevator, Cars | an | Prose 178.QUEBEC.LARUE & TRUDEL ACCOUNTANTS, 96 Bt.Peter Street - - - Quebec, Telephones: 4520 and 4521.Accountants, auditors, appraisers, | administrators.trustces, liquidation | of insolvent estates, compromise between debtors and creditors, After the 1st May, our oflices will be transferred to No.126 St.Peter J.CILBERT & CIE aL ® Bh Jona Sires NOTICE 1s hereby given that the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is submerged, as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last winter at the end of the long wharf.The position of the pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is as hereto- {ore shown by a flat buoy by day and a white light by night, and the position of the deep water pier re cently taken at the end of the long wharf is in a straight line with the said flat buoy and about 600 feet ta street, \u201cDominion Building.\u201d _ t .the est AV, A.KINGSLAND, Acsas > THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913.We Are Headquarters for Travelling Goods \u2018Whether you want just a small Handbag for a weekend holiday, or roomy .trunks thst will carry enough clothing for a cruise around he world, you will find something here to fill your requirements.People also tell us that our prices are lower than elsewhere.iy y \\ \\ rari Mie ÿ I.To \\ = What Lovely Parasols ! That is what most ladies say when they see our magnificent range of new Summer Parasols.As a fitting accompaniment to your pretty Summer clothes vou will derive both pleasure and comfort in carrying ene of these new styles.Parasols in Japanese style of Wisteria shade silk, with fancy striped black wood handle, Price.[SR $3.25 Parasols of black silk, in Japanese syle, with fancy black handle and silk tassels.Price, enniiiiinn.$3.50 Parasols of grey and white silk, in Japanese style, with plain white border.Price,.o0.ARR $4.25 Parasols of Shantung Silk.in cadet blue, made in Japanese style wih fancy insertion of white and pale pink.Price.$4.50 Two Specials at 98¢ Parasols of Imitation Linen in champagne color, with wooden handles and brass frame.Parasols of mercerized material, in white, pink, pale blue and Bulgarian shades with fancy wood handles.June and July were fair\u2014and the Schwaben was destroyed.For forty days during the height of the best scason factories worked day and night to replace her.When the Hansa was finally \u201claunched\u201d the best of the flying weather had passed.However, the Schwaben and the Hansa made 173 trips between them from April to December, and the Victoria Luise, third and last of the air flect, made thirty per cent more trips than both of them combined, or 225 in all, before she was placed out of commission in November.Revolving Airsheds.The winds will be shorn of their terrors in the future, however, by revolving airsheds which can be so manipulated as to bring out a ship in the teeth of any air-current of moderate velocity.The high military value of the Zeppelins, more than anything else, perhaps, is responsible for the innovation, as the army demands air vesscls that may be used under all atmospheric conditions.; What the Zeppclins will cost in the event of a big war, rather than the benefits they will accomplish, is an item in the latest estimate of the cost of Germany's next war.Captain Henke of the German General Staff, has been studying the financial end of such a war, and has made public his deductions.With 3,000,000 men in the ficld, he estimates that the Fatlierland would spend $2,600,000,000 a ycar\u2014 more than twice the present national debt.This stupendous figure represents nearly 37 per cent of the earning capacity of the entire nation on a peace footing, Captain Henke estimates.\u2018Fhis conclusion is reached by com- Y À ZEPPELIN ND LOSE MONEY GERMAN AIRSHIP COMPANY SINKS HALF ITS CAPITAL IN ONE YEAR.com Pod ; [SN Berlin, June 11.\u2014About the quickest possible way to lose money in Germany is to buy a Zeppelin, according to the annual report of the German Airship Company just made public.Exactly fifty per cent of the $750,000 invested by the company took wings with its three big airships in 1912, The loss of the Schwaben covers most of the big deficit; a backward spring and 8 rainy midsummes are held culpable for another large sum; the unwillingness of the public to travel by way of the clouds is blamed not at all, for 3,000 passengers paid their way on the aircraft and.in addition, unnumbered hundreds of army officers were carried gratis.The report of the company's loss reads not unlike the resume of a lean year on the farm.April and May, banner months for sky-pilots, brought little sunshine and much cold weather.Fickle winds blew about the sheds and for many days none of the big ships stirred {rom its aerial moorings.BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES Are caused by poisoning impurities which clog the kidneys; intense pain is the result and sleepless night follow.\u2018The patient becomes annoyed with sharp pains shooting through the back and up the spine.These pains often so violent and acute that the victim suffers the greatest agony and is driven almost to despair.The refuse and sediment which settled in the kidneys must be removed in order to procure relief.SANOL.the Kidney Cure, is the only reliable remedy which has a combined cffect of acting on the kidneys, snd restoring them to their natural eondition, and removing Kidney, Bladder and Gall Stones by dissolving same.It cleanses and purifies the system, strengthens and invigorates the Kidneys, and encourages proper filtration.It relieves the pain and gives strength and energy to the body.Price, $1.50 per bottle.Literature free from the SANOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY.of CANADA LTD, WINNIPEG, MAN.paring the costs of the Franco-Prus- sian and Russo Japanese wars.In the Franco-Prussian war it cost Germany $1.43 a man a day to keep its forces in the field: Russia paid $2.38 a man a day during the Manchurian campaign.Germany would spend as much as Russia, Captain Henke reckons, but would be able to afford it.The earnings of the Gciman people, Captain Henke places at $7,140.000.000.This is in times of peace.\\Vhat they would be with 3.000000 men taken from the workshops to the field he does not estimate.PLUCKY WOMAN STRUGGLES WITH HUSBAND'S SLAYER Harrisonville, Mo.June [0\u2014Ar- thur Keller, a railway employe living here was murdered with an axe in his home here last night, and his seven- year-old daughter was seriously wounded.A blow aimed at Mrs.Keller struck the side of the bed and awakened her.She leaped from the bed and, sttug- gling with the murderer, drove him from the house.She then gave the alarm to her neighbors, and soon a posse was | searching for the glayer.Aoist any weight.Everything for the Fishermen THE QUEBEG CHRONICLE.Led NN Damask Linen, but Fine Linen Table Cloths 40 9p Underpriced These very much underpriced Table Cloths are of fine full-bieached double they have small defe cts in the weaving, and by the generosity of the Manufacturer we are able to offer the ma saving of 35 p.e.to 40 p.c.on the regular price of such goods.* BMD T4 Qui .You would go a long way to find a store where more elaborate preparations have been made for supplying fishermen and holiday makers with tverything they are likely to require for a successful cuting.Our Basement is an immense place but it is largely occupied now with Sporting Goods of every des- eription.Everything is marked as reasonably as it possibly can be.Three-picce Fishing rods of split Bamboo, 9 and 10 feet long, with cork grasp, and the reel set below where the hand grips.Complete in partition cloth bag.$1.25 & $1.50 Three-piece Fishing rod of var- aished Batabara wood, 10 feet long.English made goods and reliable to use.Each,.$3.00 ! $3.50 Three-piece Fishing rod of eboni- ized Cuban lancewood, 10 feet long.Each,.$2.25 $3.00 ! $3.50 Oiled silk Fishing lines, tremen- lously strong, 25 yard length.Each .60c and 73¢ SI MALO SITE REPORTED FIT FOR WORKSHOPS (Continued From Fage One.) Kitchener in South Africa, and had charge of building all the South Af-; ber the PP Irish Linen Fishing lines, 50 feet length, for.10e.Superior 1deal Trout line, 50 feet - long, cach,.23¢.Trout flies, of every variety, per- feetly fresh goods and very realistic imitations.Per dozen,.25e.Fish hooks of all kinds, per doz.ries 10e.to Zoe.Bait boces of Japaned metal in Lasket shape.Each,.17e.Nickel-plated rcels, cach, 85c.to Las ae nsc» $2.00 13 {eet deep is ail shale rock.of tremendous power of resistance.\u201cfn making the test of the ground.the engincers lirst sunk a steel bar It: inches \u2018n circumference.and had their men work it a¢ a drill for five hours, and they could not penctrate the shale further than three and a half inches in that length of time.A 12- inch beam was next placed on end in one of the pits.and a platform built over it, on which seven tons of pig iron was piled and left for twenty- four hours, without budging the tim- least fraction of an inch.rican railway workshops and installing ; Other tests were made.which proved He was first ap- Af their machinery.pointed a licutenant of the South rican Rifles, and was later prome* to the grade of captain on the staff of the South African Engineers, and during his four and a half years of service, had charge of the building of all the workshops in the country, and was frequently mentioned by I\u2026rd Kitchner to the War Office in praise of his executive work.Capt.Press after resighing from the service, came to Canada and was later appointed mechanical engineer of the Transcontinental Railway Commission during the time Hon.S.N.Parent was chairman, and is valved by the government for his upright character and mechanical genius.Capt.Press\u2019 Statement.Before Capt Press left Quebe: for Ottawa yesterday afternoon, he wave out the following statement to à reporter of the Chronicle.\u201cWe have made a very cantons scientific test of the land at St.Main, where the government proposes tu build the Transcontinental Railwar workshops, and have found the land perfect in every essential to build tec foundations, \u201cThe land is not swampy, On the contrary, it is perfect in solidity, and capable of resisting any weight.\u201cThe water on the land is only on its surface, caused hy the snow and rain from the St.Foye heights.that lias no means of exit for want of drainage.The elevation nf the site is 45 feet higher than the River St.Charles at high tide.which will allow the installation of a perfect drainage system that will easily atle- viate this cause of complaint.\u201cIn making our test, we first had workmen dig out a number of pits in various parts of the land, which this surface water cutered, but was easily got rid of by pumping.These pits were made ten feet square, which gave us ample room to work in.\u201cTo begin with, we found that the surface soil is composed of rich earth to a depth of several feet.Then we came upon blue clay and sand material, which ran to a depth of 7 feet from the surface.At that depth we met with sand lnam, extremely compact and so solid as to be able to re.From this point to =.te | that the land is solid and fit to hold the heaviest kind of foundation for «a | building stalled with the heaviest of modern machinery, \u201cTherefore, our inspection and tests of the land is completed and the only duty left us is to report to the government on the absolute solidity of the ground.which no doubt a decision will be reached in the course of a very short time after the report is considered.and the building of the workshops commenced, Kidney Trouble Is Hereditary ?BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS \u2019 ALWAYS CURE IT.Dresden Man, Who Inherited Trouble, Finds Speedy Relief and Permanent Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dresden, Ont, June 11\u2014(Special)\u2014 Whether Kidney discase is hereditary or not is a matter of opinion.Mr, | Hardwood Porch Swings, 43 inches wide, with slat back and heavy galvanized chains.Price, each PSE $5.00 Hammocks, 6 feet long, made of strong Khaki drill combortable box mattress and cotton top for protection from sun or rain.This is a very strongly made sffair, and « very cosy resting place on a warm day Price, each,.1.-$15.00 Restful Porch chairs, steel frame ith the seat, back and foot-rest of strong canvas.No metal in the back o cause discomfort.About the most comfortable outdoor chair you could wish to sit in.Price, each, Cee £5.00 - Canvas Outing Shoes Let us remind you that the call for Canvas Outing Footwear is becoming louder every day.Why not make your selection now while the variety is at its bes.Children\u2019s white canvas buttoned Boots, size 4 to 10.$1.60 & $1.70 Misses\u201d white canvas buttoned hoots, rizes 11 to 2.Priee per PAIL.ove eben $2.08: Boys\u2019 blues duck shoes wih black rubber soles.Sizes 1 to 5.Per pair, PS 80e.Men's Blue Duck Athletic Boots, with black rubber soles.Per pair.0000200000 00 nc sas 0a nu 04 ee sepagece ee 90e.Boys\u2019 White Canvas Boots, with white rubber soles.Sizes 1 to J.Price, o.oo.ean sessu ces s a.$1.10 Men's White Canvas Boots, with white rubber soles.Sizes 6 tol0,.cooiiii en 0e desc en caen 0 0000 a.$1.25 Ladies\u2019 white Canvas Pumps, sizes 2 to 6.Price, per pair, $1.75 Ladies\u2019 white Canvas buttoned Booots in light weight.Sizes 21/ to 6 Price.FUN crerearisressee.$3.000 WOULD SPEND YET GERMANY NOT CONTENT WITH EVEN PRESENT ENORMOUS MILITARY EXPENDITURES.\u2018\u201cbilhon mark bill\u201d i not enough to satisfy German militar ists, A campaign for further creases in the German army.to begin as soon as the present legislation is out of the way, already is signalized, and the direction in which non-official pressure on the government, so successful in the case of the pending meas are, will be applicd, already is indicated.The proposed additions to Gere many\u2019's armed forces, great as they are.constitute only \u2018the extreme minimum\u201d of what is necessary.in the opinion of the National Defence Evciety.This society, which has a membership of 78.000.and with allied organizations a further total of 200.000 members, went on record at its annual meeting this week in favor of the addition to the empire's force of two full army corps: a further extension of vbligatory military service; the formation of cavalry divisions at present | contemplated only for war times, and 1 further drill periods for reservists.General Keim, president of the so- MORE FOR ARMY, I | Phone your order for a trial supply and be convinced | Berlin, June 1l.\u2014Even the pending .§ appropriating , §§ S230.000.000 fer German armaments, is | § in-' § Samuel Burkett, a well-known resi- | ciety.opened the sessions with a war- dent of this place, is convinced that : like speech.in which he attacked the he inherited his from his parents.He! recent Berne peace conference, and knows that Dodd's Kidney ills cured | said: it \u201cFurthermore.the peace movement is dangerous for Germany.One hundred and forty Protestant pastors have made public a peace manifesto, \u201cI inherited my Kidney disease from my parents\u201d Mr, Burkett states, |\"?was treated by a doctor.and tried various medicines, but it was not till about eigliteen months ago, when 1 started to use Dodd's Kidkey Pills, that 1 got any permanent relief.\u201cSince then | have not felt any el- fect of my old trouble, and 1 feel that anvhady troubled with kidney disease will be benefited by the use of Dodd's Ridney Pills if they follow directions closely.\u201cI lope that others may be helped by Dodd's Kidney Pills.1 am well known here, and anybody who wishes morc particulars of my cure can have them by writing me and enclosing stamps for reply.\u201d Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure any form of kidney disease.teachers.\\Ve must work energetically against these manifestations.À people which ceases to seek its highest aim in manliness is lost, To be Rismarck hated day and night.| hate every man who threatens the life of the German people, Occurrences like those of Luneville and Nancy must fll the German folk with wrath, and this wrath must grip also our young men.\u201d ARTISTIC PIANOS.A considerable selection of the superb Heintzman & Co.pianos, latest styles, consisting of square pianos, baby grand pianos and automatic pianos has just been received.Reasonable pianos and easy terms of pianos.LAVIGUEUR & HUTCHISON.81, 8, The plisse dresses, over which are arranged scarfs, Oriental draperies and helt effects.will be very much worn, for they are yyutaful and have a decidedly Parisian air about them.and we find similar views among the | 3 manly is to have the capacity to hate.; § AN ELEGANT DISH Have you ever had occasion to use \u201cPREVET SOUPS\u201d A smali Sc package boiled down contains sufficient supply for 3 people.We carry a full line of Barley, Green Peas, Julienne, Lentils, Potatn, Spring Vegetable, Tapioca, Carrot, Pea Sous Rice Jylienne and White Haricot, ete.4 This Soup can be made ready to serve in 15 minutes GEORGES PATRY, 22 Fabrique St.Telephone 3515 EE RACE CACC RORORORCROROACH © NEW COODS THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS An extra fine selection of firet-class Be ats, Shoes, Slippers and Pumps.Made by the best makers of Amert can and Cansdian Shoes.Queen Quality, Virginia Temple and the Bet Canadian Maker.Agents for Burt & Packard\u2019s Cea rect Shape Shoes.: Custom Shoes to créer.Repairing a Specialty, WIL JACQUES & SONA, 4334 Fabrique Se Tol ay EW PRIZE BOOKS FOR SCHOOL CLOSING Specia! Discount To Teachers | \u2014 AT \u2014 KIMBALL'S BOOK STORE 148 St John St: à Phone 432.er \" LL LE , 85 St.John stress.| gate i Is SALE OF A BUILDING CITY OF QUEBEC CITY HALL City Treasurer's Office PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY given that on Thurs- ° 3y, the 12th inst, at eleven o'clock of the morning, in the Finance Com mittee Room, the City, will proceed to the sale, by public suction, of she house built at the uorth-west cor- mer of the entrance of Drouin Bridgsad of Charlesbourg Road, on the lot bearing number 440-D-4 of che cadastra] plan of Limoilou.This sale will be made on the following conditions: 1\u2014This building shall be demolish- té and immediately removed, the work to begin the day following the signing of the contract, and to be Gnished two weeks after that date.2-The purchaser will have to exe- eute those works at his own risks and costs, and shall keep the City Indemnified against all claims from damages resulting from the said works._ 3\u2014The purchaser shill §lt up the tellars, clear the ground and remove all materials which may be there.] 4\u2014The upset price to be $30000 {three hundred dollars).By order, C.J.L.LAFRACE, City Treasurer, Quebec, June 5th, 1913.CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALI FIRE DEPARTMENT.Quebce, May 30th, 1913.TENDERS FOR AUTOMOBILE CARRIAGES FOR THE CHIEF | ND THE DEPUTY CHIEFS THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.PUBLIC NOTICE 28 Âcreby given that sealed tenders, : endorsed: TENDERS FOR AUTOMOBILE CARRIAGES will be received by \u2018the undersigned, City Clerk's Office, from now until the 16th of June next, at four o'clock sharp, in the afternoon.to supply the City with three automobile carriages, of which one ta be à \u2018\u2019touring-car, * to carry five passengers and two carriages commonly called \u201croadsters,\u201d each to carry two persor., a descrip- tien of which now follows: \u201c1st\u2014The body of the carriage shall be in metal and built in such a manner #8 to allow space sufficient to put in cloaks, boots, helmets, etc, and all the necessary tools; 2d\u2014The carriage shali be painted in vermillion colour, a sample of the colour to be seen in the Fire Department, City Hall 3d\u2014The wheel base to be not less | than one hundred and tweuty inches (UD ins.) @th\u2014The eng.ae ghall not be of less than thirty-two forces and four-tenths (32 4-10) A.L.A.M.and with four eylindérs of 44 inches (four and a : half inches).7 Sth\u2014The rubbers shall be four and 8 half (414) by thirty-six (36) and de- mountable, together with an additional extra rim for the wheels.6th\u2014The carriages shall be equipped with clectric sclf starters.7th\u2014The lighting shall be by electricity.@th\u2014The carriages shall be equipped with tops and wind-shields.Mh+The \"roadsters\u201d shall not earry any glass or wind shield in front, but instead shall have a search light of the same capacity as the head light on both sides of the carriage.10th\u2014\u2014The carriages shall carry sirènes of the same quality ns those being used here, and shaïl be equipped with an at ment on each side for three gallo: ishers and also ciuipped mpers, 11th\u2014The contractor who shail get with the rontract shall guarantee the machine for two years after delivery | eguinst all defects in material and ; workmanship.12th\u2014-The carriages shall be delivered within fifteen days (13) of the | signing of the contract.13th\u2014Each tender shall enclose | specification of the carriages to be supplied with à complete description thereof, and such information as is necessary to find out the real quality and value of said carriages.l4th\u2014The tenders for automobile carriages must he drawn in conformity with the notice or call for tender, 15th\u2014The automobiles shall be de: livered by the contractor at his own expense to the City.and the price nrentioned in the tender must include the cost of delivery.16th\u2014The tenders shall be enclosed in an envelope accompanied with an accepted cheque for the amount of deposit required, which is 10 per cent (ten per cent) of the price demanded by each tenderer for each of the said three vehicles, snd each of the said envelopes shall contain on its face a receipt from the City Treasurer of said deposit.17th\u2014The said deposit, after the contract is awarded, shall be returned to all persons whose tender have not been accepted.And as.regards the one to whom the contract is awarded, his deposit shall be kept back by the Treasurer until full execution of the contract and after the said automobile carriages shall have been delivered and accepted.18eh\u2014The City does not bind itself Fo accept the lowest or any of the trae me back ané ennfiscate the said deposit and reses us its recourse for damages for non delivery iu satisfactory condition.2tb\u2014The contractor shall sign the contract within three (3) days after he shall have been notified that he is awarded the contract, and he shall pay the cost of said contract and of à copy to be delivered to the City.For further information, apply to the Chief of the Fire Brigade, City Hall.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.Pr eee eer NOTICE.All owners of dogs.or in possession of dogs, traders, milkmen, bakers, grocers, li-ery stable keepers, pro- prietora of laundries, or their agents, cavmen, carters, and others, who, according to law, are obliged to take any license, are required to do so without delay, otherwise they will be reported.and proceelings taken against them by the Reco.ler's Court.By order, EMILE TRUDEL, Chief of Policejunetxi0 CITY QF QUEBEC.CITY HALL \"IRE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, May 30th, 1913.TENDERS RUBBER COVERS FOR SALVAGE OF GOODS AND MERCHANDISE IN CASE OF FIRE PUBLIC NOTICE., Is hereby given that sealed tenders, endorsed: \u201cTENDERS FOR CANVASS OR RUBBER COVERS FOR SALVAGE\" shall be received by the undersigned, City Clerk's Office, between now and the léth of June next, before four o'clock sharp in the afternoon, to supply the City with the quantity of thirty (30) of such covers, viz.fifteen of nine feet by twelve, and fifteen of ten feet by fourteen for the used in the Fire Department of the City oi Montreal, according to sample which the persons tendering way see at the City Hall by applying to the Chief of the Fire Department, central fire station; persuns tendering shall give a price for the thirty (30) cover.above mentioned or for one hundred (100) of the same, if the Cit, chooses to purchase more.The said covers to be delivered to the satisfaction of the Chief of the Fire Brigade within ten days following the signing of the contract.and they shall sign a contract paying the cet thereof, including a copy for the City.They shall also supply such guarantee as His Worship the Mayor shall deem necessary for the execution of the contract, and also as to tthe value, quality and duration of the said covers.For further information, gade, Central Fire Station, City Hall.By order of H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD.City Clerk PERSONAL KHIR RAE Mr.Fritz Kuhn, of the A.H.Mc- Kim, Limited.Newtpaper Advertising Agency, of Montreal, was in town yesterday.Mr.J.A.Parker, of New York, of C.Head & Co.members of the New York Stock Exchange, and Mr.J.C.Watson.of Montreal.the representative and manager of the above named firm in Montreal, arrived in town this morning, These two noted gentlemen in financial circles will spend the day {in Quebec.paving a visit to their i local correspondents.and they will , leave tonight by the R.& U.boat for Montreal.Ottawa.Hamilton, and Toronto, visiting their hranch offices in those Canadian cities.The firm of C.Babcock fire extin- | Head & Co.is one of the most im- | portant among the New York Stock Exchange brokers Have registered at La Banque Nationale.Paris.France: Mr.Charles Ruhimann.Quebec, Hotel de Holland, rue Cadet; Mr.and Mrs.P, E.Dulieux.Montreal, 64 rue Lafayette; Me.J.A.Cote.Montreal.Grand Hotel du Louvre; Mr, A.H.Lapierre, Montreal.Grande Hotel du Louvre; Mr, and Mre, J.U.Emard.Montreal.Hotel Regina: Miss Blanch Fmard, Montreal, Hotel Regina: Miss Gabrielle Emard, Montreal.Motel Regina: Miss Juliette Emard, Montreal, Hotel Regina: \\sylda Belanger.Montmaguy, Hotel Meurice: Dr.P, Bergeron, Manchester: Dr.Aurele Nadeau, Beauce.Hotel Cluny Square.LORD WILLOUGHBY DE BROKE APPEALS FOR ULSTER LEAGUE Londou, June 11.\u2014Lord Willoughby De Broke, chairman of the British League for the \u201csupport of Ulster and the Union.\u201d has issued a lurid appeal for volunteers to join the league and \u201cmake ready to stand in the trenches with those who are going to defend our common inheritance.\u201d The appeal states that the league has a hundred agents in different parts of Great Britain engaged in organizing their fellow countrymen who are prepared \u201cto reinforce Ulstermen in armed resistance against the tyranny of the government.\u201d Will Crooks, fabor member of the House of Commons for Woolwich, who is a staunch adsacate nf women's suffrage.was prevented from speaking at a labor mesting in Caxton Hall tonight by suffragettes.supported by male champions.Several fights oe curred in which the latier were badly mauled and flung out of the hall.and Me.Crookes abandoned his speech in ordes to prevent further violenes.FOR CANVASS OR\u2019 salvage of goods and merchandise in - case of fire, similar to those being : apply to the Chief of the Fire Bri- | MOVE T0 DISARM \u201cHOSTILE NATIVES GEN.PERSHING, U.8.A, BEGINS ATTACK ON REBELS IN SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES Washington, June 11.\u2014Complete disarmament of the semi-civilized tribes in the southern Philippines as a final step towards permanent peace in the Archipelago is the object of the attack upon the Moros which Brig.-General Pershing began today.\u2018The American officer carefully laid his plans months ago for his movement.Iu the north disarmament has been effected peaceably, and it had been hoped that through the good offices of the Sultan of Jolo, the savage Mohammedan tribes in the Jolo group and in Mindanao might likewise be induced to give up their weapons.Negotiations were carried on with the various Duttos with thesactive »ym- pathy ænd support of the Sultan of Jolo, but recent advices made it appear that the disarmament policy could be carried out only by force.The \\Var Department was not advised of this last move by General Pershing.who has been given a free hand in the conduct of his campaign.but the officials have no doubt that his plans will result in the full establishment of the authority of the United States government in the southern Philippines.A forward movement of the kind made to day was expected some time ago.but the officials are satisfied that Generat Pershing postponed his advance designedly in order to accumulate a sufficient force of native and American soldiery to overwhelm the opposition and thereby reduce to a minimum the time required aud casualtics on both sides.A degree of skepticism prevails in certain quarters in the War Department as to the probable efficacy of disarmament as a means of establishing a permanent peace.It was suggested today \u2018hat through their pearl tisherics and other valuable resources the natives in the Jolo group are j wealthy, and would have little diffi- | cutty in replacing the archaic weapons | they now possess with improved fire- farms secured irom nearby Borneo, { thereby making them more formidable | than ever.LOSS OF REVENUE TD UNITED STATES | SENATE CHANGES IN TARIFF BILL MAY MEAN LOSS OF 25 MILLIONS YEARLY.i Washington, June 11.\u2014Changes in \u201cthe Undernaud tariff biil by the Senjate Finance sub-committees, transferring dutiable articles to the tree list.J wilt aggregate an estimated annual loss in revenue to the government of } nearly à million and à half dollars a : year.This curtailment of the total estimates fur revenues under the lfouse Jill is based on articles known to have been transferred to the free tist thus {a upon sub-committee recommendations and does not take into account the decrease in duties which will be { proposed on many articles in the war schedules.Added to the $25.000.000 estimated loss in revenue under the House bill free list, this would aggregate $26,- 500.000.Included in the Senate list are the revenues that would be derived from hemp which the Underwood bill makes dutiable, and which the Senate sub-committee today decided should be transferred to the free list.Hemp will be sent to the caacus on free list on the ground that it belongs there if other products of the farms, such as cattle and wheat.are to be free listed, \u2018as it would result in cheaper twine to the farmers and compensate them somewhat by reducing their harvesting expenditures.Same of this loss in revenue may be made up by countervailing dutics on certain agricultural products.but this amount, it is estimated, would not be large.Among the articles which the Senate sub-committees have added to the free list, and the estimated revenues cut off are: Pig iron.$120.000: ferro manganese and spiegeleizen.$126,000: hemp.$7R.400; live stock, $383.000: wheat, $200,000; photographic films.$216,000; cedar wood.$10.000: coal tar dyes.$90,000; a total of $1.417.900.When all the sub-committees have completed their recommendations this amount probably wi!l he increased.Today the majority members of the Finance Committee went on record as opposing publication at this time of the detailed changes in the Underwood Bill approved by them from the sub-committee recommendations.The committee had under consideration the changes in the cotton schedule.Most of them were approved, hut one or twn matters were referred back to the committee for further consiGeration.In this schedule the net result of the altered rates will increase the schedule over the average cotton rates in the Underwood bill about $ per cent.the principal changes affecting cotton yarns.This is the only schedule in which Senate action will result in an increase.The metal and earthenware schedules were considered for a time today but discussion on them was continued until tomorrow.SUDDEN DEATR.A Mrs, Simard, of Bt, Tite des Caps, died suddenly at her residence yesterday afternoon, An inquest will be | held on Priday at 8s Tite JEBEC \u20acHRONICLM, __.GILLETTS LYE - EATS AUSTRALIANS LEAD TORONTO BY 276 ANTIPODEAN CRICKETERS TOO MUCH FOR THE QUEEN CITY MEN.Toronto, June 11.\u2014The result of the firse day's cricket in the game between the All-Toronto team and the Australians, went decidedly in favor of the visitors, who amassed a total of 343 and chen dismissed theie op- poutnts on a batsman\u2019s wicket for the comparatively low score of 91.With half an hour to play the Cornstaïks went in again and lost two wickets for 24.so that on the play they are 276 runs to the good with eight wickets in hand.: A crowd which numbered well over two thousand watched the game.The weather was ideal.The Australians are a star team and are especially good in the ticlding department.Time and again they made wonderful stops of hard hit drives, gathered them vp with lightning rapidity and threw to the wickets.Often as not when they did so the throw struck the stumps, especially when MaCartney was the fielder.In run getting the diminutive corustalk carried off premier honors, his 75 being as fine a display ay local fofloners have ever had au opportu- arly of witnessing.Diamond.the captain, was also in a hitting vein, his contribution of 65 being male by good sound cricket.Emery, from whom the fireworks were expected, played a very steady game, though there were tines when he opened lus shoulders, especially \u2018when he was treated to a short pitched ball.Of the Toronto team but vue, Henderson, did anything while at the wickets.The left-hander.\u2018who shaped poorly at first, steadied down after a few overs and gave a very tine exhibition.Once he slammed The rest oi the focais.with the possible exception of Pete Davidson and Raines.gave a disappointing display.The locals started batting at four oelock.Within an hour and a half all their eleven wickets had fallen.The score: Australians, first innings: F.R.Mayne, run out.14 H.Collins, b, Scagram.0 W.W.Bardsiey, run out.10 C.G.MacArtney, Ibw, Wookey.75 J.X.Crawford, c.Henderson, tb.Wookey .oocoot 27 P.Arnott, b.Wookey .15 A.Diamond.lbw.Swan .65 L.A.Cody.st.Cordner, b.Racburn 000000 .25 &.Emery.b\u2026.Wockey .40 G.C.Camphell, not out \u2026 25 A.Mailey.c\u2026 Cordner.Racburn .8 Extras .à Totals 222200000000 388 Bowling analysis: Oo M WW.R Seagram .14 0 i 57 Swan .\u2026.\u2026.0 0 4 Waokey .25 3 4 M Reaburn .21 * 1 2 KW Henderson « 90 0 8 All-Torontos, first innings: G.M.Baines, c., Crawford, bl Emery .Te Davidson.h Col .H.11.Humphries, c.Emery, Collins 1000000000 r000e 1 S.H.Saunders (Captain), c., Emery.b.Malley .5 P.FE.lienderson, not out 23 H.G.Wookey, b., Mailey.0 A.D Cordner.bh.Mailey 4 T, Swan.bh, Mayne .6 H.M.Rachurn, bh, Mayne.6 Norman Seagram.bh, Mayne.0 Extras.0 00000000cn0000e.19 Total eee 9 Bowhng analysi-; o M W.R Collins.BR 3 3 18 Fmery 3 2 R Mailey .13 16 Mayne .0 3 12 TENNIS \u201cAT HOME\u201d TO CUMBERLAND CADETS.The \u201cAt Home\" given by the Quebec Tennis Stub yesterday afternvon in honor of the officers and cadets of H.M.&.Cumberland, was a marked success in every way.The guests were received by Mrs.Foy, wife of the president of the club.snd by Mrs.Johnston, wife of the honorary president.Sir Franenis Langelier and Lady Langelier were unavoidably absent but Miss Langelier was present.| Sir Lomer and Lady Gouin sttended and all those most prominent in Quebec society circles were present A number af interesting games in which both nficers and cadets \u2018anus the Cumberland and floral players took part were played.Collins almost out of the grounds.| TWO MEET DEATH BY MOTOR CAR MONTREAL CHILDREN PLAYING ON STREET, KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Montreal, June 11\u2014Two more vie- tims were added last night to the long list of deuths caused by autu- mobiles within the city limits, and the dead now number ten in less than the last three months.The victims of last night's acc'dent were John Chevalier, 18 years oid, sow of Nap.Chevalier, of 609 East Lagauchetiere street, and his cousin, Lucien Gilbeau, the 9-year-old son of Arthur Gilbeau.of 175 St.Timothy street.The little fellows, while playing on the street, were struck duwn at 9.40 p.m., by an automobile driven by P.Robert, an automobile salesman, living at 348 St.Andre street.The accident took place on Am herst street, about 150 feet south oï Lagauchetiere street.The boys had evidently just stepped off from the east sidewalk to the road when they were struck.The shock of the impact was considerable, and the vic- \u201ctims were thrown forward several \u2018feet.the Gilbear: boy landing partially on the sidewalk, his blood pouring out in à stream upon the walk.ST, PATRICK'S BOYS ANNUAL FIELD DAY FINE PROGRAM OF ATHLETIC SPORTS ON THE PLAINS OF ABRAHAM.The anual field day of St.Patrick's School was held yesterday afternoon on the Plains of Abraham and was a marked success in every detail.The weather was ideal and everyone entered into the spirit of the games with zest.A varied and attractive athletic program was carried out and there were some kecn competitions for the different prizes which will be awarded shortly.The Brothers who were in charge of the organization were Brothers.William, Stanislas.Leverus, Sanctulian, Pius.Prosper and Memorian.Rev.Father Wood, C.SS.R., rector of St.Patrick's Church, und Fathers Welargy and Costello were present for a part of the afternoon.The winners in the different events were as follows: Egg Race.under 14: C.Murray, G.A.Bryson, P.Kirkwood.Egg Race.over 14: J.Sullivan, E.Dion, P.Soucy.Potato Race.under 14: J.Levie.J.Walsh.A.Crotty.73 Yard Race.under 9: P.Floyd, F.Murphy, B.Roach.100 Yard Race, 9 tp 12: H.Kelly.B.Kirkwood, A.McDermott.Sack Race.\u201912 to 15: L.Cassidy, I.Boyce, E.Dien.100 Yard Race, 12 to 15: J.Lawless.W.Harney, L.Cassidy.1530 Yard Race.under 9: L.Floyd, P.Kirkwood.J.Kirkwood.220 Yard Race, 9 to 12: J.Walsh, B.Kirkwood, H.Kelly.Wheelbarrow Race: Kelly-Lawless, Sullivar-Boyce, Walsh-Levie.100 Yard Race, over 15: J.Kelly, H.Kelly, G.Cassidy.440 Yard Race, 12 to 13: J.Lawless, J.Laliberte.J.Noonan.Left-Hand Pitching: R.Buckley, H.Coleman, H.Merrill.High Jump.9 to 12: M.Lawless, J.Walsh.J.Coleman.High Jump, 12 to 15: H.Coleman.E.Dion, 8.Murphy.Hop.\u2018Step and Jump.over 15: P.; Monaghan.H.Kelly, i.Cassidy.Long Jump.12 tn 15: J.Lawless, W.Harney.I.Dooly.Long Jump.9 to 12: H.Copeman, J.Walsh, B.Kirkwood.High lump.over 15: G.Cassidy, J.Sullivan.J Kelly.Hop.Step and fump.Ô to 12: H.Copeman.A.McDermott, B.Copeman.Long Jump.over 13: G.Cassidy, J.Sullivan, P.Monaghan, Hop.Step and Jump.12 to 15: J.Lawless, H.Merrill.H.Coleman.88) Yards.over 15: H.Kelly, G.Cassidy, K.Lawless.Three-Legged Race, under 14: Merrill-\\Walsh, McDermott-Lawless, Butler- Thompson.Three-Legged Race, over 14: Cole- nman-Soucy, Boyce-Sullivan, Dion- Lawlessutting Shot.open: D.Mon A.Walsh, J.Kelly.aghan, Throwing Lacrosse Rall.open: G.Cassidy.B.Copeman, K.Soucy.Throwing Baseball, open: B.Buckley.J.Kelly.O.Walsh.ug-of-War: Company A, A.0.1.pany Ac of A Raseball Match: Company A.Company A Beats Company B.The field day was brought tn a close hy a very exciting hall game between Company A and Company B of the Hibernian Cadets, which was won by the former by a score of 8\u20144.Kelly pitched a steady game for the winners and his support was good.For the losers Buckley pitched nice ball hut his suppart was not the best his side making Hany costly errors.The game lasted only five innings The teatrs lined up as follows: © Co.A\u2014Lawless, p.: J.Sullivan, 2b.; Ho Kelly, 3h: A.MeGrath, p.: MH.Reach, 4s.: Mion.¢.: J.Coleman, If: Saville.cf.: O.Walsh, rf.Co.B\u2014G.Lawless, ¢f.: G.Alexander, 2b.: J.Lonergan, c.: G.Cassidy, 1b.: R.Buckley, p.: W.Byene, 3b.: G.Pelletier, rl: L.Cassidy, ss; J.Kely.of.' Scare by innings: Ce.A.0 .1 _JEFFERSON COUNTY.in the 1,000 Island House, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 191 1,000 Island House ALEXANDRIA BAY NEW YOR.IN THE HEART OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS In the most enchaating spot in all America, where | charms are rarest, all the delights of modern civilization are added, o hote! greater living facilities or\u2018\u2019such luxurious comfort\u2014reat > fort\u2014as does this palatial Summer retreat.ae Comhour, of quiet, complete rest, is the choice All Drinking Water Used in the House Is Filtered Send two 2-cent stamps for Illustrated Booklet, 0.G.STAPLES, Proprictor WILLIAM WARBURTON, Manager of the Metropolis provides An amusement for every of every guest My.10x3m NEW with highest class service.protection to ladies and families.eb.15xtu,th,sat.to.Nov.13 ALBEMARLE HOFFMAN] A new modern hotel representing a Five Milloin Dollar investment ea the site of the former Hoffman House, SROADWAY, 4TH STREET, FIFTH AVENUB The Acme of Architectural Perfection LOCATED AT THE HUB OF NEW YORK'S GREATEST BUSINESS.OVERLOOKING MADISON SQUARE.Accommodations for 1,000, off ering maximum luxury and comfort st much iower rates than offered in any other Hotel in America, consistent A Good Room at $1.50 Per Day.A Good Room, with Bath, $2.00 Per Day.Handsome Apartments of any number of rooms at proportionate rates.The Management is a guarantee of the highest refinement and YORK mes DANIEL P.RITCHEY.\u2014 BUILDINGS BURN ON EVE OF MEET REGINA EXHIBITION GROUNDS SWEPT BY BLAZE\u2014GRAND STANDS DESTROYED.\u2014_\u2014 .Regina.Sask.June 11.\u2014The new grand stand, with the old stands on either side, the main buildings and the district buildings at the exhibition grounds were totally destroyed by fire tonight.The loss will be about $100,000.The fire originated underneath the grand stand.A local caterer who had sccured the privileges for the race meet opening on Friday was getting his place of business ready, when there was an explosion of gasoline and in a few scconds the big structure was in a blaze.When the firemen had made their long run they found a hopeless tight on their hands.especially as the water pressure was poor.They succeeded-in saving the extensive stables and several of the buildings.such as the Manufacturers, Dairy and the subsidiary main building.The turf club meet will take place as announced.but spectators will he forced to stand within the enclosure.Mayor Martin said tonight it was doubtful if the stands and other burned structures would be rebuilt.as the council has under consideration the removal of the exhibition grounds to another site.PETER ELSON, M.P., DEAD.London, Ont, June 11\u2014Peter Elson, M.P.for East Mi.ldlesex.died at his home at Hyde Park tonight after an illness of several months.He was born in London township, 72 years ago and was elected to the Commons at the last three general electiors, STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.New York: Brandenburg, Bremen; Berlin, Genoa, Philadelphia: Breslau, Bremen.Queenstown: Merion, Philadelphia.Liverpool: 10th, Teutonic, Montreal: lith.Arabic, Boston.Rotterdam: 10th, Czar.New York.Antwepr: Vaderland, Montreal.Havre: France, New York.Trieste: Ivernia.New York.Cardiff: Amelund, Halifax, Coronel (previously): Herakles, Halifax for Victoria, B.C.DROUIN-JOLICOEUR.At the Basilica Tuesday morning last, a very pretty wedding took place, Drouin, advocate, son of Mr.F.X.Drouin, K.C.and Miss Jolicocur, the daughter of Dr.Jolicoeur, coroner of the district.Owing to the illness of one of Dr.Jolicoeur's daughters, the wedding was private, only the members of the family being present.After purtaking of breakfast at the rest- dence of the bride's father, the young couple, who were the recipients of many valuable presents, left on a honeymoon trip to the Canadian West.Mr.Drouin was 8 few days ago entertained at dinner at the Garrison Club by à few of his friends.a Now is the time fur you to buy one of OUR CAMERAS.; ww CAMERAS ANS - SUPPLIES We have just received our Spring stock.Ask for our Catalogue of 1913, We aiso have in stock a full line of Photo Supplies.Developing and Printing done with the greatest despatch.EDGAR LANGLOIS, - 42 St.John Street, Nea: Palace Hill Transio Phone 2470 the contracting parties being Mr.Paul [$2 GRAND UNION & HOTEL: 83 SE NEW YORK CITY \u2018ped A ve pom Fees Sand 2e.amp for N.7.Cay Crile Book and Map ed \u2018UMIVERIITY PLAGE _ One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY.\\ RATES 81.00 PIR © Exsellemt DAY UP a Catal arant aa Prices.Bead st Res Por Ou dec2éxt- in, satxiy (FRANCE) HOTEL CONTINENTAL 5 Ave.de Castiglione and ou Rivéli Street, facing the Tuileries Gardens.° Modern Comiort Elevators, Baths; Hot and Cold Water in every room.p.13xlaw.thx1 Tolepho que SAVOY 69 sem CAFE Sas Siroot and Quick Lames Hess, The most up-to-date Restaurant in the City, where Meals are served at 35 cents between the following hours! 11,30 \u2018am.to 200 p.m, 5.30 pm.to 800 p.m Breakfast a la Carte, including ali kinds of cereals, rolls, and best coffee, and pies, from 6 a.m.to 11.30 am.Fine Steaks, Chops, and Salads at all hours until 1.00 am.Phone DUG A Phone 4956 1858 HOTEL- RESTAURANT- CAFE 142 St.John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1.00 upward; with board, 00.Special rates by the week Breakfast (6:30 to 10 a m.), 35e.Luncheon (12 to 2 p.m.), 35e.Dinner (6 to 8 p.m.), S0c.Open from 6:30 à.m.until | &.m, P.W.DUGAL, Prop.\u201cSOME NEW BOOKS \u201cJoyful Heatherby,\u201d by Payne Erskine \u201cThe Great Gold Rush,\u201d by W.H.¥.Jarvis.\u201cThe Silent Battle,\u201d by George Gibba \u201cThe Life Mask,\u201d by author of \u201cHe Who Passed.\u201d \u201cThe Maiden Manifest,\u201d by Dells C MacLeud.\u201cThe Long Way,\u201d by Mary Imlay Taylor.\u201cWide Combe Fair,\u201d by Eden Phill: potts.\u201cVeronica,\u201d by F.M.Kingsley.\u201cStella Maris,\u201d by William J.Locke\u2014and many others.Also three thousand special cheap sumer editors of popular authirs, in cloth gad age per, at ten and fifteen cents each \u2014 Al \u2014 P.J.EVOY'S Bookstore \u2018141 ST, JOHN STREET.» pa THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913.p= KID GLOVES DYED SHADE.4 McMahon St.GLOVES CLEANED AND TINTED ANY! PANAMA HATS NICELY CLEANED.GENTLEMEN'S FELT HATS CLEANED TO LOOK ALMOST LIKE NEW.LADIES\u2019 KID SLIPPERS DYED & TINTED TO MATCH ANY DRESS .Pfeiffer\u2019s Modern Dye Works, \u2014 .ALL COLOURS.~ \u2018 Phones 523-524 My.20xtu.th,at.LA CAISSE D\u2019ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC UNDOUBTED SECURITY DEPOSITORS | on account of its EXCEPTIONAL CRARTER Head Office: St.John Street, Upper Town.Branches Open Evenings, Mondays and Saturdays.PUBLIC NOTICE ESTATE JOHN U.GREGORY.All persons having claims against this estate are requested to file them within fifteen days from this date, and those who are indebted towards said estate are requested to seitle within the same delay with the undersigned.A.B.VAN FELSON, Executor and Administrator.No.22 St.Amable St, Quebec.9th June, 1913.junelOx15 Baptist Church The Ladies\u2019 of the Baptist Church will hold a sale oi home-made breau, cake and candy in the Young Women's Christian Association Rooms, St.Anne street, on Thursday.June 12tissfosmealeven to.six .o'clock: - There will be a table of useful and fancy articles, aiso flowers.Ice cream and tea will be served in the afternoon.Jn.11x2 A ; Es Coin A.O.HA sugular meeting of Division No.1, A.O.H.will be held in thçir tooms, No.113 St.Anne street, this (Thursday) evening, 12th instant, at eight o'clock.Members are urgently requested to tend.P.W.BROWN, Secretary.NOTICE We, the undersigned, wholesale dealers in flour, provisions, etc., will close our places of business at | o'clock p.m.every Saturday, from the 14th of June to the 13th of September, inclusively.We shall close at 6 o'clock p.m.every other day of the year.J.B.RENAUD & CIE Enrg.P.G.BUSSIERES & CIE GEO.TANGUAY.F.KIROUAC & FILS.WM.CARRIER & FILS Enrg.Junel2x6 Province of Quebec, District of Quebec, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1154.Dame Marie Rose McCallum, of the city of Quebec, wife separated as to property of Joseph Delphis Denis, of the city of Quebec, employed at the Marine Department, and the said Joseph Delphis Denis, to assist and authorize his said wife to ester en justice, Plaintiff, ve Aime Charlebois, formerly of the city of Montreal, now of unknown parts, electrical engineer, \u201cDefendant, The Deiendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of the present order in the papers L\u2019Evenment and Chronicle.Prothonotary's Office.Quebec, June 10th, 1913, (Signed) .AMD.RORITAILLE, Dep.P.8.C.True copy.J.IL.LARUE, Atty for PIR.Aunel2x2 CONFERENCE WITH SHIP LABORERS MR.ANDREW ALLAN SEEKING CONDITIONS THAT NEW LINERS MAKE TERMINUS HERE.Mr.Adrew Allan, Canadian manager of the Allan Steamship Line, arrived in Quehec yesterday morning and yesterday afternoon, by appointment, lield a conference with Messrs.Patrick Joint and William Burns, president und secretary of the Quebec Ship Laborers\u2019 Society, respecting labor conditions in the Port of Quebec, in an endeavor to come to an agreement with the Quebec laborer\u2019 society in the interest vf shippimg and the port.The arguments used and the result of the interview is for the present kept private, Mr.Alla not wishing that his business with the society should be made public, at least for able understanding will be arrived at between the parties.Mr.Aflan, however, does not hide the fact that the object of his friendly talk with the Quebec ship laborers, through their president and secretary, was decided upon in case the new ships built by the company for the OSTEOPATHY The science of healing without the use of drugs.Dr.J.F.LANDERS Ostcopathist Consultation and examination free.Office: 53 Louis St.Phone 1193.Here are a few of the ills which yield readily to Ostcopathy:\u2014 Asthma, Fevers, Lumbago.Headache, Kidney and Liver Discases, all forms of knee trouble, including all dislocations.Constipation, Insomnia, Rheumatizm, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others.Spinal Meningitis a sure cure.St.- Lawrence trade should make the Port of Quebec their terminus.Ile says that if the ship laborers will agree to make the roncessions ad- vaced, the ships will not pass Quebec, but if they refuse the ships will be brought on to Montreal.He would not say, for the time being, the consessions requested, wishing the officers consulted to confer with the executive committee or the general body.BOY DROWNED IN CHAUDIERE WORKING ON' LUMBER DAM tu,th&sat.AUDITORIUM THEATRE.Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee, June the 13th and 14th, Wm.Gillette's sparkling four-act comedy, with music, By Professional and Amateur Talent, under the auspices of \u201cThe Anti-Tuberculosis League,\u201d and under the distinguished patron- lage of His Honor \"The Lieutenant Governor, SIR FRANCOIS LANGELIER.Prices-\u201425c, 50¢, 75c and $1.00.t \u2018This is the first of à series of productions under the same auspices.i IRVING BEERS, Directorjune3x10 FOR SALE Wreck of S.8.\u201cDybvaug.\u201d on north shore of St.Lawrence River, 25 miles below Tadousac, about 1,100 tons Norwegian iron 7-B inch plates, close to shore, stands high at low tide: to close an insolvent estate.Wilks & Burnett, Liquidators, 205 St.James St, Montreal.Entered at Customs &.S.Crown of Arragon from West Indies is now entered at Customs.ate delivery.The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 103 St.Peter Street.Province of Quebec.District of Quebec.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.No.1105.TESSIER, vs.BARBEAU, pear within one month.Quebec, 6th June, 1913, Drouin, Drouin, Sevigny, Drouin and Grenier, Attys.for Plaintiff.Jn.12x2 NOTICE.Estate Anaclet Belanger, of Quebec.Notice is hereby given that those having claims against that estate are requested to file same into the hands of the undersigned Notaries, within fifteen days.as well as those who owe anything either for rent or otherwise to said estate to pay with the said term into the hands of the same.GAUVREAU & MONTREUIL Notaries, No.81 St.Peter St, Quebec, By order nf Alex.Gauvreau, Testamentary Executorjunedx® \u201cAll the Comforts of Homs\", junel2xZ Consignees will please present Bills of Lading duly endorsed in exchange for delivery orders and take immedi- Plaintiff.Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to ap- REPAIRS, FELL IN, PERISHED BEFORE AID COULD COME.A eighteen-year-old hoy.named Poulin, from Beauce.was drowned in {the Chaudiere River yegserday mern- ing.He was assisting in repairing the dam of the Chaudiere Lumber Cowhen he fell into the river and was drowned before assistance could reach him.A.0.H.Members nf Division No.1, AO.H., are reminded of the regular meetirg to he held this evening.See advt, in another column.BEFORE THE RECORDER.The the Recorder's Court yesterday six prisoners appeared on a charge oi drunkenness.They were condemned to fines ranging from $2 and costs or five days\u2019 jail to $5 and costs or fifteen days.ANNUAL SPEECH DAY AT BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL The annual \u201cSpeech Day\u201d at Bishap's College Schaot.Lennoxrille, will he observed next Tuesdas.the 17th The program inèludes athietie sports at 10 am.and 2,30 pwr.: Old Boys lunch at 1 p.m.: afternoun tea at 4.15: | gymnastic display at 5.parade of cadet corps at 730 and servicee in the chapel at & at which anid address «ill be made by the Rt.Red.the Lord Bishop of Quebec.The distribution ot peices follows at 843, by \u201car H.Montagu Allan, C.V.©.STONE.THROWING NUISANCE A crowd of boys are in the habit of gathering at the hcad of Boulevard Langelier in the evening and thirowing stones down the hill into St.Rochs and St.Sauveur.Tuesday cvening a lady and gentleman who were going up the hill from St.Rochs narrqwly escaped heing seriously injured by the missiles.On reaching the top of the hill.the gentleman, seeing some men and women who were said to be the parents of the boys, standing in the vicinity, complained to them of the youngsters\u2019 conduct.but was only laughed at for his pains.\u2018The police shouid take a hand in this matter.PRINCE'S SIGNATURE IN KING'S GIFT BIBLE Rev.E.R.Roy.incumbent of St.Mary's Church, Monmoréncy Falls, yesterday morning took the Bible presented to the church by the late King Edward on board H.M.8.Cumberland and secured the signature\u201c to it of His Royal Highness Prince Albert.The Bible.on the inside cover, con- taing the following inscription: \u201cPresented by King Edward VIL to the Church of Saint Mary, Montmarency Falls, in memory of the Duke of Kent.who resided in the parish.A.D, MC.ML VY Resides the signature of Prince Albert, the sacred book contzins the signatures of his father, King George V.who signed it when here during the Tercentenary: Prince Arthur of Connaught, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Quebec, Duke of Conneught.Duchess of Connaught and Vtniacess Patricia.hg _ the present, in the hope that an amic- ON BOULEVARD LANGELIER : MINISTERS WILL CONFER AT QUEBEC HON.MESSRS.PELLETIER, HA.ZEN AND COCHRANE HERE ON TERMINALE MATTER The Hon.L.P.Pelletier, Postmaster General and Minister for the District of Quebec, informed a Chronicle reporter yesterday that Hon.Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railweys and Canals, and Hon.F.D.Hazen, Minister of Marine und Fisheries, will conte to Quebec between the 18th und 24th to meet him and after à conference with parties interested, will come to a decision with reference to the public works projected for this city, and the beginning of the works without delay.lt was first arranged that the fin isters would meet in Quebec on Tuesday last.but owing to circumstances the meeting had to be postponed.!n the meantime Mr.Cochrane has proceeded to the Maritinte Provinces to inspect the Transcontinental Railway work of construction and the line from Moncton to Levis, to note its progress.Mr.Hazen, who was in Montreal Monday and Tuesday on his way to Quebec, returned to Ottawa, and will await the time when his cabinet colleagues will be in Quebec and then join them.~ Mr.Cochrane is coming with Major Leonard, president of the Transcontinental Railway, and engineer staff, to confer in regard to the building of the Union Station, Transcontinental Railway workshops at St.Malo and railway terminals at Quebec.He will he met here by President Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and other railroad officials, who will take part in the conference and arrive at a definite decision that will allow the work to go ahead without any further delay.Hon.Mr.Hazen is coming to look over the work done by the Quebec Harbor Commission and to confer with President Price on business connected with the development of the port, and the part that the commission will take in building the docks.elevators and other details of the Transcontinental Railway terminals.Mr.Pelletier will take an important part in the conference as minister of the district 10 safegyard the interests of Quebec and it is said that he will urge the building, of the projected tunnel from Wolfe's Tove to St.Malo to allow the Transcontinental to operate over its own tracks to reach the work: J W.M.WALLACE, BOYS WAIST, 43c.$3.00 SATIN UNDERSKIRTS, .FOR $1.95.Boys\u2019 Colarcd Cotton Waist, sssorted patterns; sizes 6 to 14 3 dozen rich Satin Under years.; skirts; black.royal.sky and Jobbing price .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.43 purple; a regular $3.00 quality, TWEED CAPS.at the special sale For men and for boys; any price Of.00000us00s $1.58 kind you wish; all prices; you RIBBONS.can be sure to find the sort you want here.50 pieces of White, Black and Prices veer conanes 19c to $1.28 | Colored Silk Ribbons, 3 inches FLOWERS.wide: value 10c.On sale, Artificial Flowers, by the | at per NaFd.en0sencsasrace se bunch, at a great reduction: Prices.Se, 10e, 15e.30\u20ac MENS SOCKS.SUMMER SUITS TO ORDER Black Cashmere Socks, FOR $1023 TO $15.00.value 35c, fcr.25\u20ac See our window display of all Tan Cashmere Socks, wool Sumer Suitings; compare value 35c, fur.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25e our prices and you will ür ; that we are selling them 20 per Black Silk Socks, cent.less than any others.Per pair.48¢; 3 pairs .S1.00 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 264-264 St.John Street ee ee = EE ft THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1918.- dYNOPEIS OF REOULATIONS.GOYERNIN Timbe- on Domi \" © a'isha, Seukeic-:vau, AU west Territ the way Belt : Briti ta, sad the tract Bo aude Hat Million ise Lecated the Government of the J +, River Distriet in the Province of wl! tisk Co LICENSES.colleen to cut umber on 8 at wat ex twenty-five square If com may Sa at mail ucuom rents! .muére per eh bertha excepting sers vert ne the Province 5e tish Columbia, ém which the rent] is at the ote of $ cents per scre.In addition te rent- TIMBER PERMITS AND DURS Permits may be graated in the Provinces of Manitoba, Seskaïcbewan and Alberts, to owners of portable saw mulls, to eu: over 8 definitely doacribed tract où land mot exceed.ome square mile in extent, oa io?fr org f juss at the rate of 0c.per thousand feet, .and of a fee 2° the rate of $100.00 per were mile for each permit TIMBER POR HOMESTEADERS occupa ead quarter.Hae a es or om satis fo En raeted pd ans ol Um fe % cut the quantity SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS Any persom who is the sole uesd of 8 family, oc soy male over 18 pears ol Bo owes ter section lable land Fo Manitoba, Saskatchewan or ix months i h of six years Somestcad entry including patent exhausted his pre-emption ba date of time required to -06c.- RECS == I \u2014rwineenessP olen wEC p ez-cecoes® © Toronto: MeConnell, 2b .Fitzpatrick.of .O'Hara, If .Bradley.3b .Northen, rf ., Holly, ss .Schultz, 1b ., Graham, ¢ .- Totals Montreal .001 400 010\u20146 Toronto .000 111 O06\u20143 Three base hit, Fitzpatrick.Two base hit, Bradley.Stolen bases.Allen, Gilhooly, Yeager, Schultz, Bradley.Passed ball, Burns.Sacrifice Int, Burns.Struck out, by Lush, 2: by Smith, 1.Bases on balls, by Lush, 3; by Smith, 3.Left on bases, Torontc, 8; Montreal, 10.Umpires: Nalin and Hayes.Time, 1:43.Second Game.Montreal\u2014 ab.r.h.po.a.e Allen, If .6 01 0 0 0 Gilbooly, cf .612001 Yeager, 3b .612300 Griggs, 1b .5 2413 10 Lennox.2b 523150 Demmitt, rf .4 22410 Esmond, ss .4 03450 Madden, ¢ .4 0 0 0 10 Mattern, p .5 01251 Totals .45 8182718 2 Toronto\u2014 ab.r.h.po.a.e.McConnell, 2b .503130 Fitzpatrick, ef .4 0 0 3 0 0 O'Hara, }i .311100 Bradley, 3b 3112130 Northen, rf ,.2 21100 Holly, ss .40 2 4 4) Schultz, 1b 41 270 o| Graham.\u20ac .4018 00 Tomkins, p .1 00000 Brant, p \u2026 30804 10 |xBemis 10040600 Totals .3¢ 51227 9 1 x\u2014Batied for O'Hara in 9th.Montreal .000 040 040-8 Toronto .000 201 020\u20145 2.Runs, Gilhooly.Yeager.Griggs, Lennox, 2; Demmitt, 2: O'Hara.Bradley, No:then, 2; Schultz.- Home rune, Demmitt, 22 Two base hits, Gilhooly, Lennox, Northen.Sacrifice hits, {nox to Esmond to Griggs.Demmi to Griggs, Holly to McConnell to Schultz.Bases on balls, off Mattern, Struck out, by Mattern, 1; by Tompkins, I; by Brant, §.' Passed ball, Graham.Hit by pitcher, by Mattern, 1; Fitzpatrick.left on bases, Montreal, 12: Toronto, 9.Umpires, Hayes and Nallin.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At St.Louis: R.11.E Boston .000 120 020-5 10} 0 st.Louis .000 000 21-3 7 2 Tyler and Whaling; Griner, Sallce and McLean, Wingo.At Pittsburg: R H.E.Pittsburg .031 023 20x\u201411 18 @ Brooklyn .000 000 021- 3 9 2 O'Toole and Gibson; Stack, Yingling, Kent and Miller, Fischer.: Time, 14945, At Chicago: R.H.E, New York .002 000 000 3\u20145 14 2 Chicago .010 000 100 02 5 2 Fromme and Meyers; Smith and Archer.| At Cincinnati: R.H.E.Cincinnati .000 U10 20x\u20143 7 3 ; Philadelphia .020 000 MUO\u20142 4 ! Mayer, Moore and Killifcr; Benton and Clarke.\"NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING ; Won.Lost.P.C.Philadelphia .\u2026.29 413 «0 New York .25 9 568 Brooklyn 20 535 Chicago 4 510 Pietsburg .24 .500 St.Louis .27, 449 Boston 26 409 Cincinnati 3 367 LACROSSE NOTES.St.Patrick's Lucrosse Team will | practice this evening at 6 ».M.on | Walshe Field.All the players should Wan.st.P.C, Philadelphia .,.37 Le ' a Cleveland .38 15 .700 Chicago \u2026 - 28 26 538 Washington - 26 23 531 Boston 22 25 468 | Detroit 2 2 dm i 8t.Louis , 21 38 275 New York \u2026.11 36 234 Superintendent.416 hh Street, Limoilou, | be on hand as they will have to be in junefxiawthaïw , Quedes | good to meet St.George on Saturdayw Lan PS , rte rap aati + ash a an.one RE \u2014 LORD WELLS WINS AT KING, EDWARD MONTREAL SPRING MEETING OPENS WITH SEVEN WELL FILLED RACES ON CARD.Montreal, June 11\u2014The spring mectiog of the King Edward Park Jockey Club opened this afternoon with the runing of seven well filled races.The feature event, the Inaugural Handicap, was won by Lord Wells, owned by C.Reed.The colors of H.Guy Bedwell were seen in several of the races and carried to victory in the opening dash by the two year-old Dally Waters.: The racing conditions were first class, the track being fast and in splendid condition.It was a guod day for the public as four of the seven events were won by tirst choices.The summary: First Race, two yeat-alds, 4% fur- fougs-\u2014Dally Waters, 95, Deronde, 3 to 2, 1 to 2 and out, wou; Tom Hancock, 105, Kuight, 4 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Parcel Post, 95, Van Dusen, 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to £.third.Time, 0.56 3-58.Joe Milliner, Stesesta.Santaneca.Shippigan, European and Winnie McGee also ran.Second Race, four-year-oids and up, selling, about 5 furlengs\u2014Cerdova, 110, Dreyer, 2 to 1, even and eut.won : Tom Tolland, 101, Dennler, 4 to 1 and out, second: Cutious, 116, Jensen, 10 to I, 2 to | and out, third.Time, 052%.Isabelle Casse, Malatine,_ St.Jeanne, Pendant, Agnes Mag, Mabel Lyons, Jim Ray and Manheimer also ran, Third Race, three-year-olds, 4% fur- longs\u2014Cour D'Alene, 97.Snyder.2 to 1, even and out, won: Clothes Brush, 102, Dreyer, 8 to 5, 7 to 10 and out.second; Spirella, 105, Pickens, 3 to 1, even and out, third.Time, 0562-5.Lady Robbins, Jewel of Asia, Jack of Hearts, Jaquin, Madeline B., Protogoras, Richard Geotry, Kinder Lou and Ftta Ray also ran.Fourth Race, three-year-elds and up, handicap, 6 furlongs\u2014Lord Wells, 1i7.Knight, 2 to 1.6 to 5 and out, won; Righe Easy, 125.Deronde, 8 to 5.4 to 5 and ont, second; Semiquaver, 110.F.Jackson, 2 to !.even and out, third.\u2018Time, 1.17.Eva Tangway, Auto Maid, Nila, Sun Guide.' Batavia, Miss Felix, Joe Gaitens and Miss Jean also ran.Fifth Race, four-yezr-olds and up, selling, about S furlongs\u2014Charles Goetz, 109, Washer, even, 1 to 2 and out, won; May Bride, 110, White, § to 2, even, out, second: Oriental Pearl, 110, Franklin, 10 at 1, 5 to 1 and te 1, third Time, 0531.3.Tophet, Gray, Rubia Granda.Minstra, Tsison D'Or, Dust Pan, Fairchild, Harrison and Mother also ran.Sixth Race.three-year-olds and up, selling 11-16 miles\u2014Cuttyhunk, 114, Dreyer.4 to 5.2 to 5 and out.won; The Square.109, Pickens.4 to 1,2ts 1 and even, second: Vigorous, 111, Zeepp.IN to 1.4 to 1 and 2 to 1.third, Cloud Chief.Camel, Ella Grane, Nadzu.Beau Brummel.Nur Nugget.Col.Brown, Kittery and Little Marchmont also ran.Seventh Race, three-year-olds and up.selling.six furlongs\u2014Yankee Latus, 107.Dennison.20 to 1.5 to | and 4 to 1.woni Pierre Dumas, 109.Ww hite, 3 to I.even and 3 to 5.second; Glipian, 110, Dreyer, 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third.\u2018Time, 1.18 1-5, Louis Des Cognets, lim Milton, Flyog Pearl, Nirdii, Chilton Squaw, Me- Andrews.Foxeraît, ye Ashland also ran, Roseburg, Star ell AMERICAN LEAGUE.At New York: Chicago .New York .-000 00) 000-0 6 0 Russell and Schalk; Fi Leati and\u2018 Guen Fisher, Keating At Washington: R.H.Detroit 071 000 201-11 14 1 Washington .000 000 000\u2014 0 51 Dauss and McKee; E i Wilson and Henr,.neel, Gallia | At Philadelphia: R.H.E.St Louis 000 000 023\u20145 6 2 Philadelphia .001 000 010-2 5 1 Leverenz and Agnew; Houck, Bender, Brown and Schang.At Boston: Cleveland.104 060 000.000 0045 n 5 Boston - 000 005 00 000 000\u20145 13 0 Grege and Land: Wood, Hall, Leonard and Cady and Carrigan.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING | BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.International League, Toronto at Montreal.Rochester at Buffalo Providence ut Newark.Baltimore at Jersey City.American League.St.Louis at Boston, Detroit at New York.Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington.National League, Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago.{ New York at Pittsburg.! LONDON, ONT., JOCKEY CLUB TO BUILD TRACK London, Ont.June M.\u2014The London Jockey Club will comnieacs work on its race track very soon and it is expected that construction will be commenced early in August.The consummation of the deal was held up owing to the delay in securing a license from the government for conducting race meetings.The association received a charter two vears ago but the license was not issued.During the long session it was over looked and was not passed in the usual course of events, However the cabinet passed nn it yesterday andithe order will be issued at once, possibly before the ead of the week.When it is issued the association will go ahead with plans for the buildings and will close the deal for the land.DREAM WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE TO BERMUDA.Hamilton, Bermuda, June 11\u2014The Dream, owned by Charles L.Lagen, of the Yatehtmen\u2019s Club, the smallest of the contestants in the motorboat race from Philadelphia to.St.David's Head, Bermuda, crossed the finishing line at 55 minutes past four o'clock this evening.The Dream has a time allowance of 16 hours 44 minutes and 36 seconds over the scratch boat Barbara LI.which crossed the finishing line at 25 minutes and 20 seconds aiter three o'clock this morning, and according to the unofficial corrected time is the winner of the race by 3 hours 14 minutes and 56 seconds.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, At Jersey City: R H.E.Providence .00U 355 000-13 20 1 Jersey City .001 100 300\u2014 5 12 2 Wheatley, Mitchell and Kocher; Doescher, McLeary, Davis and Wells, Umpires: Kelly and Mullin, At Rochester: R.ILE.Rochester .242 402 00x-14 19 2 Buffalo .000 OOù 2u5\u2014 2 13 1 Wilhelm, Hoff and Jacklitsch; Jamieson, Frill.Gervais and Lalonge.Umpires: Owens aud Carpenter, Berlin .,.010 000 000\u2014{ 3 2 Donovan and Lamond; Bramble and Stroh.Umpires: Jacobson and Bruce.At Hamilton: R.H.E Hamilton .003 130 60x\u20147 13 3 St.Thomas .0U0 100 WI\u20142 8 3 Smith and Fisher; Baker and l\u2019ow- ets.Umpire: Black .At Peterboro: R H.E.Ottawa .005 000 005\u201410 17 3 Peterboro .112 020 000\u2014 6 11 3 Kubat.Ostermeyer and Lage; Birdie, Tracey, Belting and McNeal.Umpire: Halligan.At London: RH E| London .100 000 5ix\u20147 5 4 Guelph .020 000 100-3 9 2 Deneau and Matteson; Dorbeck, Schuyler and Dunn, Umpire: Daly.CANADIAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C St.Thomas .\u2026.19 12 613 Hamilton .19 13 54 Guelph 16 13 332 Ottawa .17 14 48 Lunden 15 14 517 Peterboro 13 37 483 Brantford 12 18 A Berlin .\u2026.ie 0 33 WIFE WITH BIG WHIP ROUTS MATE AND LASHES AFFINITY Parkersburg, W.Va, Juiic 10.\u2014Mrs.Mabel Johuson with a big whip forced her husband to take refuge in flight, while his comparion, Miss Thelma Arnold, a prominent society girl, was lashed until she begged for mercy.The whipping occurred on the principal strect of Parkersburg, with a big WATER?| WATER?| WATER?~wapply you with the most delicious and pure table water you ever drank.It is CLAIRE FONTAINE taken Twm our artesian spring 271 feet deep in solid rock upon our premises.7 It is as pure as the lily, and analyzed by the highest authority in Canada.~ We can supply you in hal?gallon bottles at 5e.per bottle or in our one gallon bottles at 10¢.each.Phone us and we will be pleased to send you a sample rer M.TIMMONS & SON Quebec, P.Q.At Newark: rRH.E |B = Baltimore .100 013 053\u201410 14 5 a a Newark .000 010 W0\u2014~1 6 5 Roth and Egan; Higgins and Bell.| IE Bn Umpires: Quigley and Finneran.= Coal Merchan t N INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE |g Louise Embankment.u Won.Lost PC Newark .32 20 613 À th : : : un Bute 2 = ARINKAGIE Goal bituminous Rochester 23 5B \u201c Providence ee 24 24 .500 u a Montreal 21 24 467 All orders promptly attended to Baltimore ves .Rs = 462 un M orouto .vee \u2018 i ; Jersey City .18 28 01/8 i P hone 5947 u \u201d CANADIAN LEAGUE HOSRRSHEESESERHESE 5: At Berlin; RHE \u2019 Brantford .001 000 100\u20142 7 3 \u2014 WE CORDIALLY INVITE Our numerous patrons and the pablic in general to visit our show-room, where they will ind a large assortment of Porcelaine, Cast and Enamel Baths; latest atyle Lavatories of all kinds, Shower Baths, Water Heaters, Bath-room trimmings.Contractors should see us before placing their orders elsewhere.First-class goods at prices defying all competition.O.PICARD & FILS 199 ST.JOHN STREET.My.22xtuthatxim Louse Established 187) Confidential Hoist E.ROUMILHAC COGNAC Cognac Perle d'Or.Marque Deposs: Guaranteed Pur: Wine XXX Case 12 bottles.teesre sesesarenn XXXX Case 12 bottles Fine Champagne .V.S,0,P, Case 12 bottles Vieille Reserve -.XXX Case 24 Flasks.-.\u2026.\u2026ev0occ0c0e 9.0) On Sele ot All Leading Grocers.E.ROUMILHAC, Sole Agent and Proprietor of the Margas 48.50 Palace Hill - QUEBEC Telephone 1146 - @ tues ak crowd of onluokers.Both women were arrested.Mes.Johnson was fined $10 and costs.while the younger woman was discharged.Mrs.Johnson had spent the greater part of the evening looking for her husband and Miss Arnold.Finally she located them as they emerged fiom a cafe.Johnson and Miss Arnold were engaged in conversation and tailed to see the infuriated wife.Drawing her lang whip, Mrs.Johnson laid it first on the girl and then on her husband.The latter, surprised for a moment, attempted to take the whip from his wife, but she beat him to the pavement with vicious strokes across the face.Johnson finally fed, leaving his wife belaburing Miss Arnold, who for a time also tried to defend herself.The wife, however, finally forced the young woman to her knees and made her promise to stay \u201caway from Mr.Johnson.\u201d The police arrived and arrested both women.Voice from Above: \u201cI say, there's a boot of mine lying down there.Would you mind handing it up?\u201d Carol Singer: \u201cCertainly, sir, Voice from Above: \u201cThank you\u2014 Philadelphia at St.Louis, { want another thiow!\u201d-=Tid-Bita AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Please notice that we have just installed an up-to-date VULCANIZING PLANT.This plant is the same as used by the large Rubber ¢ ompanies in Montreal and elsewhere, We are now in position to handle all sorts of Tire E.épair work Quebec Skate Mfg.& Repair Co.RECISTERS) 259 $1, John St Phone 4999 \\ en oil LS THUR \u201c\u201cCLAUDON\" is taken | Either with soda or ordinary water.At night before retiring or om rising iu the meeniry With hot mile Before or atrer meals.Pure or with mineral water, -In moments of weakness or in a fainting At Pure or with a piece of sugar.Ta à tonie: Pure or mixed with eggs, milk and sugar.THR \u201cCLANDON\" COGNAC is the best of tonics.It is a precious stimulant for all parts of tha organic system.It is the saving food for those overworked hy modern living.Try it.CAGNON-CARANT, Limited, Agants, Quebec sov.léxtu.th.>at Ut | | ee DE y TEN DAYS SUMMER VACATION SEATRIP TO HAVANA.$92.50 including all expenses from New York \u2018 City, via NEW YURK & CUBA MAIL 88.CO, Very Fine Steamers Excellent Service.Vv HONE& RIVET, Genera! Trave) Agency 31 BUADE ST, OPPOSITE THE BASILICA, QUEBEC.TELEPHONE 4104.¢ \u201cQUEBEC EYE, CAR & THROAT HOSPITAL.\u201d 56 D'ARTIGNY STREET.INCORPORATED.Founded and under the direction of Dr.Coote, professor of eye end car diseases at Laval University.Specially organized for the ! treatment of eye, car, nose end throat diseases.es + + 11 the public were aware of the grea: sévantage of Torie Lenses over the ordinary kind, Tories wocid be the only kind in defaand The focus of those glasses fs abeolote.while ia tae ordinary flat glasses ft exists in à lrm- ited opace only.\u201d Less are recommended by aculist: as the only lens 0 a groseride, eee P.C.LACASSE Optician and Opton :trlit © FABRIQUE STREET LAURENTIBE HOUSE The finest fishing and hunting territory in Canada.Fasy of access.Bestofportages.Competent Guides.-Fu:l Equipment may be had at the Hotel.Camp and Cottages to rent by month or for season.= APPLY R.RO LEY, PROPRIETOR.| LAKE EDWARD, P.Qee \u2014 \u201cCheap\u201d Matches | are an Extravagance They are made of poor materials.In getting a light, the waste is inariably excessive.As a result, they cost you more\u2014ultimately \u2014than if you used the best : Eddy\u2019s py oF emands y EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER, OPTICIAN, | Matches 9s Bt Joseph Street .QUEBEC \u201cine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery, Silver, of 2, ste, Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches.95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC \u201ceu Heth the University and Judge } Routhier.¥ ! days of the Berlin police censor of \u201chave caused wrath and disgust to the 1 story of a sickly tenement child taken ! his home by robbers.who overpower | they present the commission of erimues § Oman anes meunemmeanampensanmfy \u20ac- GLIMPSES OF From the Files of the CHRONICLE, June, 1813 and 1883.md) ea cn amature § A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY | \u2014 Stabbing Affair.A guod many readers of the Chronicle will remsmber the stabbing affair that occurred in the Lower Town at this time J years ago, when a young man vamed Beadchamp of Champlain sicet was seriously.cut about (ie ace with a razor by a mun named Scully ) : An Unjust Attack.At this time.30 years ago, there appeared an uncalled for attack on fudge Routluer in the Momteal Witness.Because Laval University.which is une of the most enlightened and progressive halls of feormug in Canada, has seen lit tu add to its list vf law professors a gentleman +f splen- attainments and ugh aur ceutemp-rary, the \u201cMontreal Witness,\u201d declares that \u201cthe apy» ent of Judge Routhier to à legal prefessorsimp ab Uae versity tan®s that.mstutution bai: to the tte of the crusad Ir als, says, \u201clf this appuinin: represents à suovement in iaval it is an elort co | make \u2018ke St.Lawrence roll bsck- word,\u201d This is a ve-y unjust attack \u2018Fhere is but one opintun of His Hon~r among scholars and lawyers and that is that the appointment is a god one in every way.The Rector and Council of the University weigh well every act which they perform, and their decision to appoint Judge Routhier was mot arrived at without having Leen given great coos swleration.So that the cemarks of the Witness ar: anfair and offensive, MORE MEN DISGUSTED, ALL BERLIN IS WHIMS OF OFFICIAL.+ 4 Berlin, June 11-\u2014\u2014The {ree-handed cinematograph films, whose decisions against alleged objectionable pictures \u201cmovie\u201d managers and amusement to the rest of Berlin, have come to un end.The Superior Administrative Court has overruled his decision prohibiting a film showing a penniless artist obtaining a free dinner for him- sclf and family in a restaurant by the expedient of smuggling a sardine into the pudding at the end of the meal, exhibiting it to the horritied waiter and refusing to pay his check because the pudding was served in that condition.The censors forbade the production of the film on the ground that it might encourage other persons tc defraud restaurant keepers.A number of other vetoes by the police censor on the ground that the production bf the film might incite, to crime remains te he acted upon by the Superiur Court.These include the to the country by kind farmers and cared for until she regains her health.The time come to leave for the city.After bidding her bencfactors goodbye.the child goes into a nearby garden and plucks some flowers as a remembrance.The censors forbade the film on the ground that it represented a crime~=trespass and theft.Another fitm depicted an attack on a farmer in him after a struggle, rob the house.manacle the farmer and bid him to the railroad tracks.where he is rescued at the last moment as à train is bearing down on him.The censors sheurs eliminated that portion of the film showing the struggle, the robbery and the binding of the man to the tracks, As a result, the astonished public scex the robbers entering the home and suddenly sees the fatner, manacled.lying before the uvnrushiug train.Some Wierd Decisions.In another film the victim sinokes a drugged cigar and is robbed while mw a stupor.As the public Anally saw the pruduction, the victim and the villain enter a house arm in arm\u2014a fash and the film goes on to show the former awakening from a doze on the floor., It is against the law in Germany to appropriate articles found in street: instead they must be turned over to the Lost and Found Bureau of the police.For this reason a Alm which showed a lover picking up an article drepped by his adored one, wrapping it up and placing it nest bis heart, wag censored; it represented the commisgivn of a crime.It is reasonably pointed out that were this same standard applied to the theatte.many of the world's greatest plays could no fonger he pre scnted on the German stage.\u201cFaust\u201d would have to gn.Most of Shakespeare's dramas: the tragedies of Schiller, \u201cMedea.\u201d \u201ct)restes\u201d and the other Greek plays which are now heing produced at German playhouses, all would be harred on the grou:'d that of incitement thereto, Little will ihe left of German repertnires unless the Superior Court interferes, as it has done in the cate wl the \u201cpudding-yar.dine\u201d film, a RAR RNa LAUGHING \"AT the | E-QUEBEC CHRONICLE.« OLD QUEBEC THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY At this time, 100 years\u201d ago, the Paris papers zontuih an oihicial report of Maret Duke of Bassano, an.nonncing that the King uf Prossia had officially declared that h?would make common cause with Kussia, That in consequence of this defection, which would augnent the vnerties of France (rom 80,000 to 100M men, of which 10.100 are to be guards of houvr vom- aosed of the sons of officers and pub- be functionaries, who are\u2019 to be | mounted and equipped at their own capense, are to have rank and subsist.ane of second lientenaniz, and the plsutiisé of advancoaent ito the fire purial guards, if they dustinguish themselves.Althougn the daris zu pers are extremely cautious in thew statements of the war with Germany it is pereeived by several articles tit the Kussians were advancing.The Kinggol Saxony, who's first fled irom Dresden to Planes, had now quit tas kitgJdom and returaed io itabestonur in Bavaria.The Paris papers udin:e that ther\u20ac is an alliance between Russia and Prussia.Thirgi\u2019 are hegiuniug to look black fur Napoteonst HALF-TON OF DIRT ; ON NELSON'S HAT London, lune tU.\u2014The workmen who, have recently heen engaged in cleaning Nelson's Column in Trafalgar square have removed no less than 2 tons of accumulations from the platform and statue at the top of the column, which has not been cleaned for the last 43 years.The dirt on Nelson's hat alone weighed half a ton.JUDGE GRY SAYS HE WAS CARELESS ADMITS HE WASN'T AS PAR- TICOLAR IN TRUST DAYS AS : HE-18 NOW,*-5 +\" ; : .; ac: New York; June lignJudge Eibert H.Gary, chairman.6 she United States Steel Corporation, was called upon today by Government counsel in the sunt to dissolve the corporation to explain certain alleged\u2019 contracts cu- tered into by the Corporation with competitors under which they agioed to stay out of the steed business.The witiess was asked to reroncile them with the policy of \u201cfostering cornpets- tion\u201c which ite hid testified had been the policy of the Corporation since its organization.He- was dlso asked to explain remarks attributed to him in the minutes of the finance committee of the Corporation, quoting him as saying that he would rather keep the Shelby Tube -Company, fotmert, a competitior, under \u2018the -dontrol ut the Corporation than buy it ont.\u2019 Judge Gary answered many oi the questions put to hing \u2018bv saving: \"I do not remember.\u201d but explained that on general principles he did not approve of the contracts reférred to.\u201c1 don\u2019t think as a difector | was as careful in those days as | am now,\u201d he volunteered.Under ore.contracts the owners of the Union Steel Company.acquired by the Corporation, agreed to stay out of the steel business for ten yeurs.\u2018Another pact imposed similar conditions upon the owners oi the Oliver Iron Ore prop- ! erties and a \u201cthird required William } Reis, president of the National Steel \u2018 Company before it was taken over.tu stay out of the steel business fur three years.: Judge Gary was.sate that he had | + not uttered the words.attributed t> him in regard to the Shelby Tube Company.which the Corporation suh- sequently took over.The Carnegie Steel Company.a subsidiary of the Corporation, had a contract to supply steel tc the Shelby \u201cTube Company under which, according to the minutes of the finance committer, the Carnegie Company \u201ccould arrange its prices 40 - as to kecp the Shelby Company from | duing business.\u201d | \u201c1 was foolishly lax mn ailow,uy such statements te be Made and such action taken.\u201d said Judge Gary.! HEAVY EMIGRATION FROM HAMBURG AND BREMEN Berlin, June 11.\u2014FEmigration from Hamburg and Bremien is heavier than .it has been in years.During April more than 43,000 persons left for the United States from these two ports alone, This was neariy double the number that left in \u2018April- 1912\u201476 | per cent more, to be exact.Not since the tidal wave of emigration -in 1907; has the exodus been so great.Two causes are assigned for the active emigration.First, political uncertainty and rumblings of war from the Balkans (echoed throughout Eastern Europe for months) have caused the less warlike to tong for homen | where pence appears to be more stable.The volume of emigration swell- : ed from Russia end Austria.too.in the face of every discouragement the governments could place in the way of their subjects.Many persons were called to take up arms temporarily in both countries, And in Russia direct obstacles were placed in the path of | would-he emigrants.Ï The second cause is the prevailing i + but derived no benefit whatever.| anyhody to go.OTHER SUFFERERS: You May Publish My Letter | About \u201cFruli-a-tves\u201d Mr Jones is.proud to acknowledge the great debt of gratitude he owes \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d.He is glad to have his : letter published in order that other sufferers may be induced to try these wouderful tablets made of fruit juices.Saruis, Ont\u2026.Feb.Sth.1911 | \u201c1 have been a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catusrh of the Stomach.| tried many remedics and many doctors 1y, } read au advertisement for \u201cFruita-tives\u201d I decided tu gite \u201cFruit-atives a trial and they did exactly what was claimed for them.[ have now taken them for some tine and find they are the only remedy that does me good, [ have recommended \"Fruit-atives\u201d to a great many of my friends, and | cannot praise these {ruit tablets too highly\u201d PAUL J.JONES.50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢ At dealers or sent postpaid on reccipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawafow steerage rate to Canada.This is the outgrowth of 4 rate mar among % several steamship compames.The fare has been shaved down te less than $20.thus making 18 possible jor FATHER ARNOLD DEAD.* London, Ont, June 11\u2014Father Ar- Flour, Grains, Hay, \u2018Provisions, Etc.William Carrier & Fils Tpit Wholesale Dealers, - I.QUEBEC - = Dr.John M.Meckay's | TREATMENT © | For the Cure of Alcoholism.- § .- .À Highly recommended by the clérgy and adopted by the Govere- Ÿ ment of the Province of Quebe \u20ac A 1s now for sale at the cstab lishment of J.E.LIVERNOIS Limites : & St.Jobn Street QUEBEC § Correspondence solicited rom the clergy and interested parties.§ Special rates for druggists.nold, parish pricst at Formosa.Bruce, Wi county, died in St.Joseph's Hôspital this afternoon, following an operation fur appendicitis perforned om Sat.| urday.Me was ordained in 1986, WOMAN SUFFRAGE PASSES ILLINOISE LEGISLATURE! Springneld, Ils, June 11\u2014=The Waman's Sudrage Bill which passed the VHincis Senate recently, 1his afternoon was passed by the Lower buanch of the Legislature, by a vite of 77 ayes, a bare Cunstitutional mujony.BISHOP KENNEDY ON OCEAN WHEN HIS MOTHER DIES.Philadelphia, Junell\u2014The ag