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

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


Bibliographie

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

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 14 juin 1913
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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The Quebec chronicle, 1913-06-14, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" TODAY'S WEATHER.FAIR AND COOL The Quebec \"og = vive Chronicle TEMPERATURES.24 Hours Epding 8 pan.Yesterday.> ESTABLISHED 1764.Summer .& D.Smith's Grape Juice.E.D.Smith's Raspberry Vineg: Welch's Grape Juice .Fry's Lemon Squash .Fry's Lime Juice Cordial.,.Montserrat Lime Juice.0.0.The Messina Lemonade Powder M P.AND G.GINGER ALE.eens ssav.ss+0000 81,20 pes dox .We prepay freight en all $25.00 orders.A.GRENIER 94-96 John Street.Phones 1247-1248 \u201cThe Quality Kind\".Estaolished 1882, Drinks ANOTHER BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED LIEUÏ.KENNEDY OF ROYAL FLYING CORPS MEETS DEATH ESSAYING A TURN.London, June 13.\u2014Lieut, James R.Kennedy, of the naval wing of the Royal Flying Corps, was killed, and C.Gordon Bell, austher aviator, serivus- ly injured iu the fall of a monoplane acar the Brooklands Aerodrome today.Bell was driving the machine with Lieut Kennedy as 4 passenger.The monoplane, at a heighi of about 80 feet, was flying at the rate of 8U miles an hour when Bell essayed a turn and banked the machine at ton great an angle.The nose of tie monoplane dipped suddeuliy and a wing s::uck the ground, causing the machine to turn tustie Bath Kennecy and bell were buried in the wreckage.This is the second fatality in the \u201cps in less than a mond LL.Arthar, of tion Royal Munster Fusitierg, having been killed near Montrose, Scat'acd, Mag, 77.while practicing 2eropiane re.cnraissaner, Arthur tell woth hits machine irom a height of 2000 feet.Royal Flug menih, Lieutthe Yih B ALBERTA EXPECTS THE GREATEST CROP IN HISTORY Caigary, Alb, June 13-Given reasonably good weather for (he next two mnths Alberta will this year harvest the Rreatest crops in its history.This :s the summary of op reports received today irom forty points in this province While tlie spring was undoubtedly a backward one, the rarcly summer lias more than maae up for this.There has been plenty of moisture and bright, warm sunshine in addition.With the soie cxception of the extreme south there are no complaints of lack of rain.['she kified Rew Bdiband.Arthur Kellar, HUNDREDS CHASE ESCAPING BANDIT COWARDLY THIEF CHOKES AND ROBS FRAIL GIRL IN CROWDED STREET.New York, June 13\u2014Miss Dorothy Daniels, à frail little woman of 23 years, was beaten, cheked and robbed inthe street this afternoon by a lone bandit who had followed her to the bank aud two-thi:ds of the way back to her place of employment on Varick street.The highwayman escaped with $128 in currency and a certified check for $1,000.Huudreds pursued iim for several blocks, but he cluded them hy darting through a hallway.The hold-up ccurred in a busy downtown section in full view of the noon day crowds, WOMAN REPUDIATES MURDER CONFESSION Harrisonville, Mo., June 13\u2014Mrs.Ida May Kellar, who yesierdav con- teased, in the presence of sheriff, county prosecutor and cotorer, that and their seven-year-ukl daughter, Margaret, on Tuesday, with an axe, today called the sheriff to her apartment in the county jai! and repudiated the confessicn.saying that the Kansas City detect've who investigat- ha the murders, \u201cscared it out of her.\u201d SPANIARD FRACTURES SKULL OF HAMILTON BARTENDER Hamilton, Ont.June 13\u2014This evening Jose Roddiguez, a Spanish cigarmaker, entered the Northern Hotel and threw a stone ut the bartender, Jack Simms.The stone.which weighed about three pounds, struck Simms on the head, fracturing his skuli.The Spaniard left the hotel but was captured by the police.\u2014 pr = \u2014 Baggage Labels.Writing Paper and Envelopes: And our address.Leave orders for magazines tr All mail orders tilled promptly.A FEW NECESSITIES YOU ARE APT TO FORGET When Going To The Country Paper Napkins.Kodaks and Films; Snapshot Album.Reading Matter; Paste; Artgum; Sealing \\Wax, JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg'd,, \u2019 11 St.John Street\u2014 \u2014 Pen and Ink.+ be sent, now.VALIQUET'S Opposite Fine Steak, Chops 12 Fabriq 2 ue St.\u201cJOHNNIE THE STANDARD SCOTCH W RESTAURANT {Fermeriy ef Boston) Strawberry Short Cake.Breakfast Rolls and Home-Made Bread VALIQUET'S ILMARNOCK City Hall and Coffee.Phone 152 WALKER\" HISKY i dle West.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 14; 1913.BOURASSA DEFINES HIS NATIONALISM MEASURE CANADA'S OBLIGATIONS BY EXTENT OF HER PRIVILEGES AND LIBERTIES Edmonton, Alb, June 13\u2014That Canada\u2019s national obligations should be measured by the extent of her national privileges and liberties, and that, as the sole control of the army and navy lay with the British Parliament, England should bear the whole cost of Imperial defence, formed the basic priciples of the Nationalist conception of Imperial relationships #s defined by Henri Bourassa, the Nationalist leader, at a public meeting held in the Empire Auditorium this evening.Canada and the other seii-govern- ing colonies.sad Mr.Bouras:a, had absolutely un vontroi and no voice in the guvermment of the Empire.The people of the United Kingdom, through their Parliament, were the sole und ab-olute masters of the Empire.Should a question of external policy arise Canada was not consuit- ed, the decision iying solely with the British Parliament.Matters of foreign relations were arranged by English diplomats und settled by the lish Parliament, noe of the colonies Being consulted in the army aud navy.Mr.Bourassa maintained that they should be responsible for the entirz cust of its maintenance.Going on to deal more particularly with the Borden naval policy, and the Nationalist reasons for opposing it.Mr.Bourassa stated that Canada's sca-borne trade was Britain's trade, and the United Kingdom was just as much interested in protecting it in time of war as was the Dominion.Depending as she did on the overseas dumiaions ior the greater part of her faod supply, Britain was much more vitally interested in purchasing Canadi n foodstuffs in time of war than was Canada in selling them.Even with afl its snares and dangers, full-fiedged Imperial partnership was considered hy tied.jinge-inspired alternative offerc! to the Canadian people by the present government.Despite its dangers.said Mr.Bourassa.full Imperial partnership was inspired hy high ideals «of national equality while the policy of the Borden government would simply result in the sef-abnegatien oi the Ca.adian people.That policy meant that Canale accepted an Imperial policy over which «he was denied by the British Government the slightest share of control.\u2014_\u2014 ere DIVES TO DEATH IN TEST FLIGHT AVIATOR DREW KILLED AY LIMA, OHIO, AEROPLANE CATCHING FIRE.Lima, Ohis, June 13.-\u2014Aud-ew Drew, a Chicago aviator, fei; 200 ieet while, making a test tight near the Lima Staie hospital jate yesterday, and was instantiy killed.When in the air but à short time.Drew shut off his motor and the men wt the aviation grounds saw a ted augue of Hane dart from the machine, The flash oi red at the rear oi the machine increased, and Drew, evident- ily hoping to land in « field a halt a mile away, made an cniergeacy dip in / an effort te save himeelt.The bipiane, hesitaticg for a moment, suddenly shot duwnwara.earecning as it fell.As the apectators ran across the fields tc the wre:ked machine, thece was a sound af an explosion and the macitine was torn apait.Drew evidently had landed on his head.Ilis skull was fractured, and hoth arms and -hips were broken Word «i his death was sent lo relatives in St.Lous.Drew was heir ta a large fortunes, He had devoted hisitsclf 15 usiation.studying under Orciile Wrigne and had made fights ali through the Mid- \u2014 The Weather pt] Toronto, June 13-Light shawers have mnccutred teday in the Cttaws and St, Lawrence Valleys and than.devstorms have been fairly general wm the western provinces while over the greater part of Ontario it has ben Ane snd warm.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver.48-60: Kamloops, 56-56: Calagry.4678; Edmonton, 50.76; Hattiefurd, 54-64: Muose Jaw, 60.70; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 54-88; Winnipeg.02-8): Port Arthur, 80-74: Parry Sound, 48-72; London.49-85; Toronto, 55-89; Kingston, 48-70; Qutawa, 50-78: Montreal.82.74; Quebec.50-70; St.John, 48.50; llalifax, 32-60.Forecasts: Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh northwesterly to northerly winds; fair and coek A ax-ndes Mr, Hourass tn -be preieradble-to the Tr Ta futrtiie CEAVANIG OF ALSACE-LORRAINE PROVOKES FRANCE Paris, June 13\u2014Germany's new policy towards Alsaceulorraine, constituting the Kaiser's latest attempt to Germanize the patriotic inhabitants of France's los provinges has aroused a storm of indignation all over France, and if we are te believe the German press, a {feeling of consternation also in Germany where peace-loving citizens realize the danger of driving hundreds of thousands of orderly citi.sens to desperation simply because they refuse to give up their old language and the love of the country of their ancestors.DORMANT HATRED STIRRED.The new German jings policy inaugurated by the Chauvinists and militarists is denounced by the whale French press in the most violent language and this naterally has stirred up the dormant hatred of the German arch enemy in the hearts of the French people.The fact that not a single influen- tiai member of the German Reichstag saw fit to come to fhe recent Berne conference added igel to the Names of indignation and #§ still the subject of bitter comments.One of the leadi Paris papers writes in a fecent péfitical editorial: \u201cIf the Reichstag passes these odious laws against the people of Alsace-Lor- raine who in spite of extreme provocation have refrained from a single disloyal act against ;heir epprussors, in order not to embarrass their old coûnery.France will know that there is\u2018 nothing tn expect from a people who aHows | or te viclate USC Sacred fights, the modt cle- mentary libertrés, and she will act accordingly.\u201d Annexation a Failure.The protest of the French press in Alsace-Lorraine :s equally sharp.One Strassburg paper of great influence considers it strange that if the German authoritics belicved that nationalism was dead in Alsace-Lorvaine they should have rescrted to the new laws which makes Germany's failure evident to the whole world.Another paper is firmly convinced thet it will te impossible to rind in the Reichstag a majority ready to pass these even mire stupid than odious laws and sug- rest that the French people are right when they assert that the attempts made for nearly half a century to annex morally Alsace, have failed as lamentably as have similar methods in Manish speaking Schleswig and in Prussian Poland.The Socialist press sympathizes with the patriotic inhabitants of Alsace Lorraine and openly laws the whole ame on the Kaiser personally whe, during his recent visit to, the provinces ordered the governa: to adupt the new policy which is résented bv the working classes of 4H Germany.MIKE JOKE OF LAUREATESHIP HOUSE OF COMMONS HAS A LITTLE FUN OVER THE VACANT POSITION.London, June 12.-The Tloase of Commens was cnivened last night with a question in regard to tlie l\u2019net 1,aureateslip which ts \\acant osing 10 the death of Alfred Austin.Mr, Arthur Lynch, the Trish mem- her ter We:t Clark, wanted to know the salary, perquisites, and privileges which atuh to the office.and the nature of the duties required.The Prenuer aid the salary was 8351 à year with an allowance oi $135 we bev of \u201ca butt of sack\u201d He did not ki ow the exact duties of the othe.Mt Smith, member for St.idelen\u2019s and Mr.McNeal suggested a revival of the post of King's jester, where: upon another metber drew roars of lauginter by asking (lie Premi-r to consider the claims of Messrs, Smith anit McNeal for the past.Capt.Lynch wound up the discus.sivn by asking whether a butt of ack for a ha'porth of poetry was not an intolerable deal.PUBLIC RECEPTION TO PREMIER AT HALIFAX.Halitax, NS, June 13-=The l'rime Minister.Right Hon.R.LL.Borden, Hon.frank Cochrane, \u2018Minister of Railways, and F.P.Gutelius, general manager of government railways, are due tg arrive here at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.A public reception will : dynuinite bomb thrown from a win TRANSCONTINENTIL | ALSEES WITH CITY CONDITIONS FOR WORKEHOPS AND TERMINALS ARE ACCEPTED BY COMMISSION.Although the City Council had not held a meeting for two weeks, last night's meeting was of short duration and ouly lasted 45 minutes, the principæl business being the appoint meut of a pro-mayor for the next three months, and Lhe reading of a lettbr from Mr.P.E.Ryan, secretary of the Transcontinental Commision.Mayor Drouin presided and among those présent weré Aldermen Cannon, Lavigueur, Dussault, Campbell, Lèckwell, Gauvin, Trudei, Berube Martin, Collier, Dinan.Verret, Cote, Emond, Gosselin, Madden and Plamondon.After the reading of a couple of letters of very little importance all the reports adopted by the Finance, Roads and Ferry committees during the week were read and adopted.When the report of the Ferry Committee, granting Mayor Bernier's application for leave to transfer his rights in the Quebec and Levis Ferry to the Levis Ferry Co.Ald.Collier remarked that he hoped that the Quebec city authorities would see that Mr.Bernier would not transfer his rights without securing satisfactory sureties to the city.Mayor Drouin replied that he would not sign the transfer unless Mr.Bernier furnished satisfactory guarantee that the new company would carry out the contract to his satisfaction.Ald.Lantier was unanimously appointed pro-mayor for the next three months, on proposition of Ald.Cannon, seconded by Ald.Lavigueur.The City Clerk then read the fol- towing letter, which he received a few days ago from Ottawa: \u201cMayor Tirouin, Quebec.\u201cFollowing the instruction of the commission, I have the honor of acknowledging the receipt of your letter to the president, dated 23rd May, transmitting certified copies of the resolutions of th~ Municipal Council adopted on the 23rd of May last, relating to the entrance of the-Trans- continental in the City of Quebez, and the construction of the Union Station and the workshops at St.Malo, and to inform you that the commission hereby accepts the conditions stipuletcd in said resolutions, including the exemption of taxes, the free supply of water, the permission to establish a rystem of drainage, etc and the execution of the works mentioned in the different resolutions, within the city limits.\u201cA contract will be prepared in consequence aad will be submitted for signature, to the Mayor of Quebecto the Canadian Pacific Railway and to the commission representing the Government, \u201c(Signed|.) P.E.RYAN, \u201cSecretary.\u201d The Countil adjourned to Friday next, STRANGE DOINGS CAUSE LOSS OF LIFE IN LISBON.London, June 13\u2014Many persons were injured here yesterday in a panic which atterded a subscription performance given st à theatre in aid of the numerouz political po soners recently arrested ir a series cf anti-Gov- ernment uprisings.Most of the foreign diplomats were at the theatre.which was crowded with spectators, when a number of men entered and began hiring reval- vers A stampede followed in which many were knocked down and trampled under foot.A troop of cavalry surrounded the building and arrested imany Ruyalist sympathizers, Many werz also kilied 01 wounded here yesterday by the explosion of a dow at a procession passing alcig the stteets, AR BRAKES Stamford, Conn., June 13\u2014Declar- ing emphatically that the brakes had failed to respond properly, that he had tried to take precautions and had done all he could to avert the accident, Engineer Charles J.Doherty of New Haven, told a dramatic story today at the inquest inte the wreck in this city last evening and the ramming of the first section of the Springfield express by his engine, of the second section, on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, which resulted in six deaths besides injury to many others.DID ALL HE COULD.He described his trip in detail fram Bridgeport to Stamford.He tirst discovered that his air brakes were in trouble at Norwalk dnd because of that fact had applied them snons r than ordinarily and before seeing the distant signal at Stamford.When he found this was set against him he gave the brakes \u201cmore air,\u201d and when that did not work he \u201clet her have the whole thing.\u201d That failing to stop the train he threw on the emergency brake and applied sand te the rails, nut could not stop it.\u201cThat was all [ evulé do,\u201d he cried.ard, breaking down completely, sobbed iaz several mine utes.When asked if he had tried tc reverse his engine le seplied that he did, but the heavy iever was stif£ and because of au injury ta his back which he had sustained nn Tuesday, he could mose the lever only a few notches.better, but did not think it sould have averted the collision.In the midst of the examination of witnesses, Coroner Phelan turned suddenly to Attorney Benj.i.Spock, of the New Haven road, who was seated in the audience, with this question.Company Burned Wrecked Car.\u201cIs it true, Mr.Spock, that the wrecked parlor car, the Skylark, was barned:\u201d Mr.Spock replied that it was truc.(Continued on Page Fourteen) He thought if he could save goîteh- it over it might have made things\u2019 FLED T0 WORK, SIX WERE KILLED Engineer Doherty Breaks Down and Sobs as He Tells of His Efforts to Avert Stamford Wreck BRITISH CABINET MINISTERS ACTED IN 6000 FAITH COMMITTEE ABSOLVES THEM FROM BLAME\u2014MINORITY REPORT CENSURES.\u2014 London, June 13\u2014British Cabinet Ministers were today absolvad by the Parliamentary Committee from all blame in connection with the scandals alleged to have surrounded the contracts ment and the Marconi Wireless Com» pany.COMMITTEE REPORTS.The report of the Parliamentary Committee which investigated the ai- fairs was issued today, and declares that there is no foundation for any of the charges made against the Attorney General Sir Rufus D.Isaacs, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the- Right Hon.David Libyd George, or the Postmaster General, the Right tion.Herbert L.Samuel.The committee finds that all the ministers concerned acted through- out is the sincere belief.thas share = \u2019 - was nothing - in\u2014 their action.would conflict with their duty as isters of the Crown.Thi report further says that no evidence was given showing that any member of the British Government exercised any influence in order te procure the contract for the British Marconi Company, or in any wayy acted contrary to the public interest in behalf of that company, er used knowiedge acquired in their official capacity for their private profit, of were in any wise concerned in any (Continued on Page Twelve) rar surpass price is no greater.THE NEW WALL PAPERS \u2018HAT WE SHOW THIS SPRING.any that we have .exer There artopportunities for exclusive and ind» vidual treatments that will rake your house different from your neighbor's that we'd be glad to suggest.MARCHANT BROS 122;; ARTILLERY ST.offe-ed before.Yet the pe NON & LAN THE E OUARANTEE À À (DENT GOMPAN.CAPITAL GOV'T DEPOSIT - $500,000.00.- $ 87,000.00.Personal \u2018Accident Plate Glass, & Sickness, i Employer's Liability.Guarantee Bonds &e, Local Office under the.same.Managem nt as the Quebec Fire Assurance Coy.Tai, No.92 be tendered the Prime Minister at the City Hall immediately upon his arivsl Once 31 1.eter $12 Corte between the British Govern- PABA TERE CAGIIET Nh + STR URO & pe pv IRE apt.ES AT MTT 5 ARIE © | Se i | Ne, ow At ae ree ee egg A , Slip @neber Chronicle .Printed and published by the Chronicle Printing Comy, D.Watson, General Manager, at the building of the Campany, 9 Buade Street, Quebec.; , Advertisements: 15 cents per agate line each insertion.Subscriptions: Daily, $3.00 per annum.Weekly, $1.00 per annum in advance.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913.;, A GOOD THING FOR QUEBEC.! The declaration that the arrangements for the es- teblishment of the Transcontinental workshops at St.Malo and for the lucation of the Uniou Station at the Palais are now complete and that orders have becn given to the workmen to sturt work immediately is one that wili be generally welcomed hy the people sf Quebec who have awuited this consumimation so loog.« .It is nine years ago since Laurier implored the Parliament to begin the construction of the Trauscontinental to save our trade from getting into the hands : of the Americans.As he invoked Heaven that the\u2019 work might begin at once he let it be understood that | \u2018the country might well be ruined if this road.the OUR WHEAT PRODUCTION.In the matter of wieat production Canada is swiftly forging to the front while her competitors are falling back.Already, in the matter of quantity she is fifth among the wheat-producing countries of the world, which is a wonderful thing when her area and that precede her.It is noticeable also that ahe produces ten times as much grain tuday ag she did ten years agu.The relative positions are as follows :- > (1913) .- Sq.miles.Pop.Bushels.Rumis .8,647,657 165,000,000 749,941,000 United States 743,344 100,000,000 720,333,000 India }.1,773,168 295,000,000 366,930,000 France .207,218 40,000,000 335,039,000 Canada .3,729,663 7,204,772 205,685,000 So far as it is a question of quality this country stands pre-eurinent among new countries, She bas, it is computed, an uversge of twenty-one bushels of fall and spring wheat to the acre as against sixteen in the States, thirteen in Russia and eleven in the Arwhen compared with those prevailing in the older cost of which he estimated at about thirteen miilions, were not completed in 1908.He promised us that the shops and everything would be hastened with all | speed so that the Ancient Capital might come into its own.| The year of 1911 came and n goud deal of water had run over the Quebec Bridge, or at least over a eonsidersule par.of it, hut there was practically no- tuing doue, only the sume old endless tule of Liberal promises and effervescent hunqitet speeches.Quebec \u2018was still about the same as she had been for numerous \u2018years.Now, eighteen months after the Conservatives \u2018Caire to puwer, the question of the shops aud the site \u2018of the station has been definitely settled in spite of the | delays which have been necessitated by Liberal blockers, speculators, ete.And not only that, but other \u2018important works long left in abeyvance have been started.\u2018The dry dock question has been settled.The \u2018much-needed harbor works are being rushed buth vigorously and effectively.The contract for the dam- wing of the St.Charles has been awarded.A splendid new post office that will be in keeping with the needs and importance of the city will soon arise.The contract has heen given for the construction of a first- class ferry to connect the north and south shores until the bridge is finished.Railway and harbor work is being pushed on the west side of the city.Giant elevators are to be built.Powerful new icebreakers more suited to the requirements of the St.Lawrence are to he constructed and the channel is being greatly improved.All these und a lost of other things the city of Queber owes to the energy and good-will of the Borden Governmegt.Against all this put the Liberal record of achieve ment or otherwise, A paltry fittle Post Office in St.Roch and a bridge that fell down carrying millions of dollars and weveaty Bves with it.It is u striking nee vu \u201c4 - contrast.; .re ee entree PUGSLEY'S CONFESSION.Mr.Pugsley made an interesting confession when he explained why the Laurier mnistry did not begin preparations for naval shipbuilding before they were fired out of office.He had been explaining that Camwell and Laird had offered to construct a shipyard in Canada and to build ten war vessels for the Canadian Government.The tender was received on the first day of May, 1911, and tlie Laurier Government remained in power néarly six months after that without paying any attention to it.When Mr.Borden took office nothing had heen done.Mr.Pugsley suid ater.wards that the works would have been constructed and the ships built af St.John.Sir Wilfrid said Monway that the Quebec Liberals now talk, we should have bad the whole thing here.When Mr.Pugsiey was asked why his government did not accept the Cammell and Laird tender and begin busiuess, he wade the following interesting answer : \u201cThe reason was that in the Province of Quebec the question of a Canadian navy was being made an countries where expensive fertilizers are uscd and the cost of production is generally higher.Thus France vields twenty and a half bushels to the acre, Germany thirty, England thirty-three, Belgium.thirty-five and Scotland forty-one.That more aod mure depeudence will be placed on Canada to supply wheat seems evident.Ju the States the increase in wheat production bears ho proportion to the increase in population und it is- quite possible :hat exporting will have finished in another generation or two, The Argentine is handicapped by drought und other causes and in both India and Russia the crops fustuate in 8 most extraordinary nabner.Consider for a moment the grest wheat- growing provinces of the West, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.Their total land srea is 334,894,320 acres, of which probably 218,000,000 acres are available for cultivation and 60,000,000 for ordinary methods of wheat-growing.In 1911.12, roughly 9.- 000,000 acres were under fall und spring wheat, yicld- ing a total of vearly 190,000,000 bushels.= If, therefore, tie {uil ares available were under wheat, it would produce, at the sume rate of 21 bushels to the acre, 1,260,000,000 bushels.Now, it takes six and u-half bushels of wheat to fred one person for a year.The wheat of the North- West Provinces alone, were they cultivated to their full capacity, would therefore feed the entire population of Great Britain, Canada, and the United States, and still leave one-fourth over fur export to other countries.Or we may look at the same facts in terms of dollars.The 190,000,000 bushels (or thereabouts, realiz- ad fur the farmer a total of nearly 109 million dollars.Tle value of the potential wheat crop of these three provinces would, at the sume average price of 39 cents a bushel, amount to sume 710 million dollars, or considerably over £130,000,000.: EE re Comment of The Press Press despatches coming through United States channels allege that King George lost $100.600 by the slump in C.P.R.stock.Well, these are the days for fish stories.The King could not lose money in U.P.R.stock unless he was gambling on margin.A drop in the market value of a safe stock does pot hurt a person who is holding it us an investment\u2014unless circumstances compel him to seil, which would not be the case with the King.No likelihood exists that King George would buy CP, R.or any stock on margin.| StH less likelihood exists that such stock would be treal would have heen the chosen spot.And, from the bought on margin in his own name, or in any way in which outsiders would suspect that the King was buying.Thirdly.iv any case nobody who knew would be likely to leak.The chances are more than large that the story is made ont of whole cloth, It isn't half as particular and emphatic ss was once the libel that King George had contracted à morganatic marriage, which way proved to be an absolute lie as issue.In that province there were public men going from platform to platform eecking to create a pre- Jjudice against the Government, seeking to make the people believe that jo some way the creation of à Canadian navy would work disastrously fo the peuple of Quebec, that it would mean conscription, and that he drawn off into foreign wars.The Government it would mean that the young people of Quebee would i were thought that under the circumstances.as only a short time had elapsed from the return of the then Prine Minister and the then Minister of Marine from England before the dissolution took place, that it would , proper to leave the awarding of contracta for the ilding of war vessels and not to start upon the Cann navy until after the election took place Here, then we have an intresting confession of cowardice on the part of the Laurier Liberals.We learn that the tenders were not acer pted because these Liberals thought it necessary to conceal from the peo.gratuitous as it was dirty.\u2014 Ottawa Journal, | The.young woman who seized the race home on the lerby track 1s dead.The unfortunate muicide, cause, wae evidently iusane.Mrs.Pankhurst and the other incendiaries have hastened to plead that they have deliberately incited a large number of women to acta of lawlessness, violence and cruelty altogether up.natural to women.Beginning by breaking the windows of unoffending citizens, they have gone on to blow up houses, burn churches, injure publie gardens, wreck railway cars, mutilate pictures in the galleries, assauli persons.destroy private letters in the post office boxes, and commit other crimes.Sooner or Inter such a campaign committed to young and irresponsible girls must cause the lows of life.Young THK QUEBEC CHRONICLE.population are cofpared with thuse of the countries\u2019 gentine.Naturally, these figures are not very\u2019 high |\u2018 not responsible for this peor demented woman's | I death.As a matter of fact they arc accountable.They FIGHTS PORTUGAL BATTLING TO SAVE THEM FROM ILL-TREATMENT.Paris, June 13\u2014A young and beautiful Portuguele woman.Mademoiselle Constance da Gama.$à indefdtiga- ble iu her efforts to pecure better treatment fer Royalist prisonefs in Portugal who suffer bad treatment at the hands of .the Portuguese Covernment.Court proceedings do not dé- ter her.any more than.the hardships of navigation deterred her femous su- testo out tô India in the fifteenth ceuitiirs The activities of this vouiig womar brought her before à court martial \u2018a Lisbon in April on a charge of cor- spiracy against the gusernment.She was tried and acquitted.She at once resunied her campaign in Oporto, where she has cullected $15,000 for the relief of Royalist prisoners.As Mademoiselle da Gama jourre:s through the couptey she is hailed as 8 heroine.by Kopalist prisoners, who bow down before her in gratésul ac.knowledgmen: of her self-sacrifice in their cause.\u201d War couragentis peraist- ence is attrasting considerable admiration even from officials of the Republic.To the Duchess of Bedford.another woman devoted to the Royalist cause, belongs the distinction of being th: principal accuser of the Portuguese Government in the matter of their treatment of political prisoners.Material for her revelations, which have caused something of à sensation.was secured during visits which she made in person to the various prisons.The Portuguese Government, however.protests agdimit.these révelations.as well as the attacks against the Republic which have appeared recently in foreign newspapers.HEALTH AWAITS 6000 DIGESTION When the Stomach 1s Virong the Whois Soy Sefters-Sow to Kop it Health, Indigestion is ope of the most dis- treising maladies \"afflicting mankind.The stomach is unable to perform the work nature calls upon it to do.and the result is extreme pain after eating.nausea.heartburn,\u201d painful fluttering of the.heart, sick Riatfuclre.and often a luathing- food, even though the suffefer is hali starsed.l'eopie with pour digestion are prone to try all sorts of experiments to wid the process of digestion, and there is only one way in which the trouble can be actu- blood.That is why the tonic treatment cven the most obstinate cases of indigestion.They make the rich.red blood that strengthens the stomach and its nerves, thus enablimg it to do its work.The process is simply.hut the re-ult means a.good appetite and increased health and pleasure in life.-Mr.Lussier.of Sorel, Que.offers ample proof of this.tie says : \u201cFor several years 1 was a sufferer from indigestion, and the torture | suffered after meals was often almost endurable.Often 1 would go without à meal rather than undergo the suffering that followed.Accompanying the \u201ctrouble I had headaches, diazivess, and often a feeling of nyusea; All the time 1 was taking one medicine after ativther in the hope pf getting relier, but without avail.Finally | read of the (case of à similar sufferer cured through the use oi Dr, Williams\u2019 Pink ! Pills and | decided to try them tink \"who thought in her delirium that she was serving a .the Pills steadily for about six wecka I with result that T was fully.cured, and could eat anything.I cared for, | may add that | have mot since had any return of the trouble.\u201d | QU you are suffering from indigestion do not waste time experiment Jing, but begin to cure yourself today with Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, which go right to the root of the trouble through che blood, Sold hy all (medicine dealers or hy mail at 50 i cents a hox, or (i haves for $250, from The Dr, Willians* Modicme Co.1 Brockville, unt.FOR PAISONERS |.DARING ROYALIST WOMAN IS Vasco 4e Gama.from sailing ally cured, and that is through the : with Dr.Williams\" Pink Pills cures | R.: .@ .UNCL ON'S © § UNCLE WALT MasoNs 2 a DAILY PROSE POEM : ONESOHADSOGAOGONGUD DESPONDENCY.; 1 someumes think when J'am tired of writing dippy verse, that naught to which ! have aspired is worth à tinker\u2018s curse.I look around with gloomy eyes, in these, my doleful moods, and everything beneath the skies seems bargain counter goods.\u201cAll men are false, all wosgen tierce,\u201d Lary, with vrnful jeers, and .then proceed t6 hed a tierce of\u2014effervescent tears, \u201cThere's uothing permanent.but woe, wñd that's'a \u2018ciuch.\u201d say I; \"there is noffvirtye here, below, and truth it- selfs a lie\u201d But when I stop to think a while, this fact comes home to me; tiny syste is too full of bile\u2014I need tome boneset tea.\u2018And when I drink aboot six\u2018 quacts, tlus life seems 2 de- tight; my liver actively cavorts, my stomach\u2019s working right.\u2018Aud then all ten and women, too.serm lovely and sereae; and tees perefahce, wis with you, ch sprinter in spitent You roast thus gen?eld a1: Telephone s AVOY Tolsphoge .{{ fortable and home-like.tod Nearest amusements, shops and vs L184 292 [ff Newres Daniel Gregory Delaney, heretofore 68 St.John CAFE frown à 00 | sou one better = Any Price.ooms, each wiin a private parts unknown, Defendant.| Siret and Quick Lunch cornet 1 bath., t \u201d : The Defendant is ardered to appear within à month (rom the last publica.A good room and bath, 94.00 day.a Others up to $3.90, Parlor, Bedroom, Bath, $4.08, | The most, up-to-date Restaurant in i the City, where Meals are served at 133 cents between the following hours: 113.30 am.to 200 p.m, 3.30 p.m.to 800 p.m.Breakfast 8 la Carte, including all kinds of cereals, rolls, and best coffee, and pies, from 6 am.to 11.30 am.Fine Steaks, Chops.and Salads Jat ail Hours vatil 1.00 aun mangent \u2014 True copy.(Signeds TIB.NESSAINT.} sal rates week o: month.| Dep.C.CC.see ÿ Restaurant a ta Carte.Also Table d'Hote.D.P.RITCKEY, Prop.Countersigned- Pentland, Stuart, Gravel & Thomson?Attorneys, Jor Plaintiffs naclsx2 \u2014_ a * 4p ~\u2014 SP SUMMER OUTING FLANNELS English Whits Flannel Tennir Trousers.English White Flannel Cricket Treusers English Grey Flannel Outing Trousers .English Worsted, White Trousers, striped .Special English Taffeta Planmel Shirts English Colored Shirts, Dou ble Cuffs and Cellar J.H.MULLIN, HASERDASHER sem Tickets To All Points on the {St.Lawrence River and Baie des Chaleurs via: fR & O.NAV.COMPANY, \\.QUEBEC SS.COMPANY.7 And GASPE LINES.Yor sailings and dates, apply to F.S.STOCKING, Au od Se.Louis Strect et 1 oer & Achille Pague PHYSICIANS \u2014 SURGEONS Ex-Pupils of the Hospitals Paris.ff 8 to 10 am.1.30 to 5 pm, 7-30 to 8.30 pm D) OWice: 71 81.Ann Street | Tole- } phone 1501.Residences: Dr.Achille Paquet 31 St Ann street; telephone 2309.Dr.Albert Paquet, 49 &'Auteuil street.Tel 156.Nv.1xmos.wed.frixly.ROOMS TO LET.Génirol Apartment NobsE EUROPEAN PLAN.Clean and bright Furnished Roems.Phone 2153.246 PALACE HILL, Quebec.A LEOFRED tôrcd Laval and MGI) CIVIL ENGINEER SPECIALTY WATER WORKS wW Se Jotn St, Quasec.Phone 544 $10.00 Cash $6.00 per month will, put a besutilnl PIANO ia you: home, Jost receiving à new stock of Pianos from the leading mang.tacturers.ARTHUR LAVICNE 63-06 John Strag: et pk \u2014ten [thud aoû Myseitamg tr rales Sle TH nT £1 CO.Widens.: dette À; 10\".UV Chan de» 5 American Plea from 82.50 The 88.NATASHQUAN Capt.Jos.Boucher, Will sail Saturday, the 7th inat., at TE m., for Natashquan and ports of , with Jussengers.mail and general earge.reight now received at steamer\u2019s berth, Pointe - a - Carey wharf.For all particulars, apply to Coy Lad | The next sailing, 21st.| COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANS ATLANTIQUE \u201cFRENCH LINE\u201d New Direct Passenger and Freight Service Betwees Quebec and Havre, 88.CAROLINE .Aug.23rd 88.FLORIDE .Sept.13th For passenger accommodation and freight rates, apply to: W.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, Quebec.{Or to City Ticket Agents: F.S.Stocking, St Louis street; Hone and Rivet, 31 Buade street; E.Roumilhae, Palace street STEAMER FRONTENAC.COMMENCING 1ST OF JUNE Weather and circumstances per- mitting.the Steamer Frontenac will run as follows: FOR THE ISLAND OF ORLEANS.SUNDAYS.sgags 7:30 p.On holidays.the boat will mak trip from the Island at 8:00 a.m.and in the afternoon at the same hours as on Sundays.Connections at St.Joseph with the Levis Street Railway, ! & & CHAMPION.ST.LAURENT.ST.MICHEL, ST.JEAN and BERTHIER LINE.Weather and circumstances permitting.the Steamer CHAMPION, on and after 4th June, will run as fol.lows.excepting Sundays and Holidays: From Berthier .5 \u201c St Jean .\u201c St Michel .\u201c St Laurent .\u201c Quebec ._ Saturday: Leaves Quebec .2 On Sundays: Leaving Quebec .7.30 am, 1.10 p.m.And from St.Jean .5.30 p.m.On Saturday this Steamer will make a trip from Quebec to Berthier, so as to give citizens an opportunity of enjoying the cool breeze on the river.Leaving Quebec .200 { Returning at .Gaspe Steamship Line 88.LADY OF GASPE.Delightful Trip to Gaspe and Baie Des Chaleurs.$268.00 For round trip (8 days) including meals and berth.Next sailings, June 17th and July 1st.Excellent accommodation for 100 tourists.For tickets apply to HONE & RIVET, 31 Busde $t.;F.& STOCKING, 82 8t.Louis St.Or BOUCHARD BROS.Managers, 40 Dalhousie St.| | North Shore Steamship Line, Mail and Passenger Service.88.\"ARANMORE,\u201d Capt, O.Sherrer.Proposed sa'lings during June from Queber to Natashquan, via all intermediate ports of call.SATURDAY.JUNE 14th and 28th, AT 7 PM.Freight will be received up tu 3 p.m, day of sailing.Por rates of passage and freight, and other information, aopiy tc HOLLIDAY BROS, \"Phone 339.101 St.Peter St.ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL Magnificent new entrance on St James Street 200 Rooms (many with baths attached.) European rate from $1.00 per dey.np - 48 FABRIQUE STREET.88 LA TOURAINE.July 19th | L m9 se.cuate LTD, VIRGINIAN DUE THS MORNING REMAINS OF MR.PAUL DE CAZES WILL ARRIVE HERE ON THE POMERANIAN, ALLAN LINER.M.S.Virginian, Captain Gambell.from Liverpool, passed Fame Point at 11.43 am.yesterday.Due here at about 9 o'clock this morning.She has 111 first.452 second and 930 third class passengers, the mails aud a general cargo.Steamer Pomeranian, Captain Mc- Donald, from Londos and Havre, passed Father Point at 4.30 p.m.yca- terday and is due here at 6 o'clock this morning.She has on board the remains of the late Mr.Paul De Cazes which will be landed here.Steamer Hesperian, Captain Main, F.R.G.8, irom Glasgow.passed Cape Kace at 11 a.m.yesterday, and is due here on Sunday afternoon at 4 v'elouk.Steamer Scotianfrom London and Havre.was report- cd 130 miles cast of Cape Race at 12.30 p.m.yesterday.Dde in port on Sunday night.Steamer Corinthian.Captain Bamber.for Quebec, leit London vie Plymouth.yesterday.C.P.R LINE.K.M.S.Empress of Ireland, Lieut.Forster, R.N.KR, leu Liverpool yesterday afternoon for Quebec with passengers, mails and general cargo.Steamer Tyrolia, Captain Carey, leit Trieste for Quebec, on Thursday.Steamer Lake Michigan.Captain Parry.left Antwerp for Quebec un the llth instant, with passengers and general cargo.Steamer Montezuma, Captain Griffiths, left London fur Quebec via Antwerp on the 11th instant.Sicamer Mount Temple.Captain Moore, irom London and Antwery, with passengers and general cargo.passed Cape Magdalen at i115 am.yesterday.Due here this morning.CANADA LINE Steamer Willehad, Captain Filsin- , | ger.arrived from Montreal yesterday .| afternonn and proceeded for Hamburg.DONALDSON LINE.Steamer Letitia, Captain McNeill, from Glasgov:, with passengers and general cargo, was ITU miles east of Cape Rave at 1.20 a.m.yesterday.Duc here tomorrow evening.NORTH SHORE LINE.K.M.S.Aranimure.Captain Cher- trier, leaves port this aiternoon for © North Shore ports, with passengers, mails and general cargo.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamer Parima saled irom New York for the Weer Indies at 2 pn.yesterday.THE TUG CRUZIER The damaged C.P.R.tug Cruzier arrived up from St.Catherine Bay early yesterday morning in tow of the steamer Lord Strathcona.She wat placed in Davie's dock for repairs.She is considerably damaged forward.STEAMER WABANA DOCKED.Steamer Wahana, Captain Reside, arrived from Mnntreal yesterday afternoon in ballast and anchored in the stream.She was placed in Davie's dock last midnight.Tt appears that on her way up from Sydney.with a cargn of coal, che touched ground below Matane.She proceeded an her way to Montreal.discharged cargo there and returned here to go into dock far examination.FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York.lune 13\u2014 Steamer rates continued to slump.influenced by frec offerings of hoats for prompt and early loading and but little inquiry for same.Quotations ta Liverpool.2%d: London.M: Glasgow.2%d: Rotterdam.7c.Hamburg and Bremen 50 pfennigs: Hall and Bristol.3%.Antwerp, 3d.Corl: for orders, Je 3: picked parts.large tonnage.25 bd: cotton to Liverpant, per 100 the, 25e.Charters\u2014British steamer.1168 tons, timber, Pensacola tn Genoa, 123s 9d.June: British steamer.2624 (ona, sugar, Cuba to United Kingdom, 185 9d.June-July: British steamer, 2721 tons, River Plate.nne round trip with options, Je Ad.Tune: schanner, 522 tons.fumher, Owen's Ferey to Roston, $7.BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES At Out BICYCLE MUNSON) Prices #15 Bpetins Avense.Sons ter Cut Price Catalogue.1 10 Baltic.Captain Heury.fw Hi 10 La Lorraine.10 Emp, Bri 11 Corsican.11 St.Louis.Note: \u2014Abbreviations \u2014 P.Plymouth; C., Cherbieurg: B., Rremen ; S.Southampton: R.Vamèures P., President or Primer; Wim, schooner.360 tons.dry cypress, Palatka to Beverley or Portland.$7: six vessels Urited States coasting trade, private terms.MATTERS BECOMING SERIOUS FOR MONTREAL Montreal.June 13\u2014Anxiety is being caused in shipping circles by the comparative shallowness of the ship channel this year.The table issued at the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 office early this month showed that, the depth of water in the ship channel throughout the harbor on May 31 was considerably less than it has been on the corresponding date for years past Te was further stated ofiicially yesterday that besides the fact that the average depth of the channel was 18 inches deeper for May last year.than was the case during May.1913.the difference in the depths tor the present month.so far, is still more disquieting.The mean depth for the first week of June.1912.was 313 feet greater than for the first week of the current month.Natural causes, such as difference in rainfall.and the fal of snow during the preceding winter, is held te account partially for the diminished depth.hut many Aniericans admit that Chicago.though refused the increased supply from the Great Lakes for which she asked.\u2018s taking more water than she is allowed to do by law New York Shipping llustrated says: \u201cThe Chicago Drainage Canal authorities are at present diverting more water than they are entitled to do.with x consequent lowering of levels at varios pointe.\u201d GENERAL NOTES, Steamer Saskatoon arrived from the Upper Lakes with a cargo of caal ves- terday and moored at the Quebec Central Railway wharf, Levis.1» discharge.Steamers kendall Castle and Eire from Sydney for Montreal.and Nasigator from Montreal for Sydney, passed here yesterday.Steamer Meaford.from Er: for Quebec with coal.passed Port Colborne on Thursday.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived June 13.SS.Kendall Castle, Donohue, Sydney: coal §8.Eir (Nor).Marcussen, Sydney: coal.S88.Saskatron \u2014\u2014.Upper Lakes; coal.SS.n abana, Reside, Montreal: bal.ase.SS.Crusier.\u2014\u2014, St.Catherine Bay: m distress.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Father Point.137: Foggy.raining.calm.1 pm.Pameraman 40 .niles cast inward bound.Out 9.40 am.Fiskponl.Little Metis, 176.Cloudy, cada.In 12.30 pm.tug Victoria.Our 123 pm.{ steamer, 210 pm.Bernicia: 230 pin.; Ruthenia.Martm River, 260: Cloudy.east.In neon Maparch.Cape Magdalen, 204 Raining, strong south.In 10.1% am Moant Temple: 1030 am.Bridgeport: 1.28 pm Kaursford, Fame Prune.225.Raining.strong eouthwest.In 11.35 am.Virginian.Out 11.30 am.Empress of Britain: 1240 pm.Caspesran: 8.20 am.S.BR.Prince Rupert.Ratiscan; 9.50 am.Montfort, Cape Rosier, 349: Cloudy, bouse, stables, piggery and barns, all in first class condition.The fields are nicely separated by spruce and hawthorn hedges, the soil is most productive, being in a state of high cultivation.Should the purchaser not wish to enjoy the life of a farmer, he can divide the land into building lots.By so doing he is sure to reap large returns, as that part of the country is rapidly being populated and the demands for suitable sites for residences will be in great demand shortly.This property is directly opposite Quebec Bridge.For further particulars apply in writing to B.G., eare Chronicle.Quebec.juned-t! FOR SALE\u2014Mouse No, 26 St Anan street.Upper Town, 15 rooms.Property of the late 7, O.Tousienant.Best location.\u201c/.R.Laxue, Notary, 28 St.Ann street.a \u2014\u2014 rEÉ COUNTRY HOUSE POR SALE-.Or to let at Riviere du Loup.250.006 feet of ground, s large comforisbls house, stable and garage, ice house, ete.Apply to H.Audette, 59 St Sulpice street, Montreal.TO RENT.TO LET\u2014A store at No.40 St.Peter street.Flease calt at R.R Pergevin, 34 Notre Dame street, or a Brasserie Chan.plain, Limited, 159 Crown street.Jn.14x6 \u2014 .TO RENT\u2014Flat 6f 4 rooms ant math, new furniture will be sold cheap if wanted; gas stove, electricity.love ly location near City Hall.Call tele: phone 5465, TO RENT\u2014One very large front room on first floor.with mudern conveniences, with or without board suitable for muriied couple, nr twa gentlemen.Apply to 31 St Stanis las street.TO LET\u2014Unfurnished flat containing 11 rooms; possession ist September or earlier, if desired.Apply Major Robertson, 166 Mapie Avenue, Telephone 4245.may30x1m 0e rar rer ttes BOARD AND ROOMS.TO LET\u2014Rooms with board, at 15 Couillard street.junelsxiw PERSONAL.- tablished, 42 colleges.Write for particulars.Moler Barber College, 62 AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED ye Persons to work for us in spare quired with our NEW ART COLORING PROCESS.Sasy and fascinat- Write for instructions (free), COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, Tuthst AGENTS\u2014Don't delay; write at St.Lawrence Bou\u2018evard, Montreal, WANTED at once time at home.No experience reine wotk.Good pay.No cenvasaing.315 College St.TORONTO, Canadaonce for nur easy selling préposition; hig proñte.Success assured.Fell Distributing Co., 11 Melgund Ave, Ottawa, Ow June\u201d, 14,21x3 LADIES, when delayed or ifregu- lar, use Triumph Pills; always depénd- able; \u201crelief\u201d and particulars free Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.lawsai MATRINONY.\u201cTHE MATRIMONIAL CIRCLE.\" an Introductory Journal, conducted on honorable principles, offering grest facilities to either sex who are desirous of marriège without excessive fees.No bogus advertisements.ALL, GENUINE.Several clients willing to go to Canada.64., post free, sealed ene velope.Editor 18 Hogarth Road, Basle Court, Londen Mo= yy > q der is, not a more popular brandy in than JULES ROBIN & CO.- COGNAC which has been in highest favor in this country, ever since its introduction over fifty years ago.Îts popularity has increased every year for very simple reasons : it is absolutely pure, it has an exquisite aroma, \u2018a mellow and penetrating flavor and \u2018 chora oa VNEASONABLY.\u201cthe arezs sown to the principal , sorreapondents The re9orts show thm Che month ot May proved cold and dry, with fre.i ties, while faverable to seeding, re- ; larded the growth of the crops sown Acad BUT tug CoNy - 4 Outavre,\u201d Jin.Poe bulletin.of lie Census and Brätlstica* OMes \u2018 ipeucd |: today #ivea preliminary estimates of Tait crons znd reports on thelr a Ho at tho end at May, according to the teturns received from Crop-re orties throughout Canalis, \u2018quent night, (rosts.and these condi- and caused them to be unsessouably backward.\u2018The total ares under wheat fn Can: tdi Is provisionally estimated at 9- R16.300 acres, or 57.900 scres more then \u2018in 1912, the avon in spring wheat being 2.900.500 acree.oc 13,100 acres |\" mere, Oute acouny 0.008.200 acrea compared with 9,316,000 acres in 1912, an increase of 391,600 acres: barley uecupies 1425200 acres an increase ct 10.00 acres, and rye a decrease nf 9,810 acres.- For wheat harley and vate taken togethet the Increase ronresculs 459.500 acres.The estimesod Acreage wnder hay and clo- ixer la 7.278,620 acres compared with 7.632.600 kered Inst year, Far the thre north-west provinces standard quality.The success of JULES ROBIN CO., COGNAC is due solely to its merits.SOLD BY ALL LEADING WINE MERCHANTS.2 If the public were aware of the grest sdventage of Torie Lences évet \u2018the ordinary\u2019 kind, Tories wouié' be the caly kiné in demsod The focus of those giadses is abeolute, while ia the ordinary Ba: glasees tt exists in « tim- ited .space nly.Thess are recom- mandad by ocalists as the coly lens » P.C.LACASSE Optician and Optometrist FABRIQUE STRÉET \u2018 : susssssssnousssasnm1 « MILES LONERGAN: .Coal Merchant Louise Embankment, Anthracite Coal Bituminous : : All orders promptly attended to a .Phone 5947 .ov junellxtw, IRENE HOUSE LAKE EDWARD \u201cThe finest fishing and hunting territory in Canada.Easy of access.Bestof portages.Competent Guides.Full Equipment may be had at the Hotel.y \u201cCamp and Cottages to rent by month or for season.' | APPLY 2° R.ROWLEY y PROPRIETOR, .BAKE EDWARD, P.Ç.| MRS.BEEMER REMANDED.\u2019 d ylone event for lillies.| who struck his fittle sister a blow over | die in.the easly summer time, When | the hed with.a tolling pig.20 that he of Manitoba, Zaskatchewan and Alherta, the total wheat ares is estimat- led at 9013800 acres.as compared i with B961,8%0 acres.that of oats at 0.502.700 ecres compared with 4913.- PO actes and that of harley at 852.- (XX) acres compared with 809.200 acres, ithene differences representing in- rrenées of 52000 acres for wheat, 293.800 acres for oats and 42,800 acres for barley, or 338,600 acres fur the three rapa.On May 3let, the condition of the crops was reported as gencrally favorable throughout Canada.\u201cin percentage of the usual standard of [ 160, taken as representing the promise of a full crop.the condition an May [Alet, (or the Dominion, was as fol- Hovest Fall wicat, 80.62: 01.53 spring wheat, oats, 91.72; barley.91.19: rye: 187.7 peas, B8.24: mixed grains, 190.1 \\ ay and clover, 81.2; pastures.i 83.08, and alfalfa.70.01.At the corresponding date last vear the condi- \u2018tion of fall wheat was only: 71.46.All the ether crops wer then above 9.excepting Tye 87724: peas 83.83 and mixed grains, 87.72.The pase [éondition this year of alfalfa is due ito the effects of the winter and cold \u201cspring.Ww vodstagk.: Ont, June 13 \u2014Mrs.Fred E.Beemer, charged with the murder of her husband, was remanded until Wednesday, when she anpeared Lefure Magistrate Ball this Vivriing.Ne evidence vas taken.The accused, woman -is being represented by Mr.NE T.McMullen, K.C.LATONIA RESULTS.Latonia, Ky., June 13.-Loitus pilot- Led W.Linker's Sehago to a rather un- and 3 to 5, second; Oriental Pearl, 106, Franklin, 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, Time: 1.162-5.Barn Dance, McAndrews, Rubia Gradia, May Bride, Fox Craft, Ben Loyal and Shillaleh.also ran.Third race, 3-year-olds.selling.five furlongs: \u2014Clothes Brush.107.Drever.4 to 5 and out, won: Spirelia, 107, Pickens, 3 to 1.even and 1 to 2, second; Madeline B.106, Snyder, 3 to 1.even and 1 to 2, third.Time: 59 1.5.Lady Robbins.Kinder Lou, Cedar Green.Pass On.Bell Chilton.Protagoras.Boss, W.T.Buckner and Smash also ran.Fourth race.the Gazette Handicapfor 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Cordova, 116; R.Brooks, 4 to 1.2, to 2 and even, won; Right Easy, 115, Deronde.even, 7 to 15 and out.second:: Auto Maud.106.Pickens, 10 to 1, 4 to | and ! to 1.third.Time: 1.17 2-3.Nila, Miss Jean, Earl of Rishmond., Lord Wells, Tom Halland, Firbal, Sylvestris, Batwa, Leiaioha and Vencta Strume also ran.Fifth race, 3-vear-olds and up, selling, six furlongs: Miss Primity, 100, Alley, 5 to 2.4 to 5 and 2 te 5, won; Boano, 106, Dennison, 8 to 1.3 to 1 and even, second; Cheer Up, 112, Knight.§ to Z cven and 1 to 2, third.Time: 1.182-5.Jennie Wells, Beau Brummel, H.M.Sabbath, Inclement and Miss Dulin also ran.Sixth race, 3-year-old and up, selling, one mile and twenty yards: Agnier, 112, Warrington, even, 3 to 5, and out, won; Miruli, 111, Gore, 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Vigorous, 111, Johnson, 4 to 1, 8 to 5, and 4 to 5, third.Time: 1.462-5.Camel, Cloud Chief.Jim Milton, New River.Kaufman.Dr.Halzberg.Johnny Harris and The Royal Prince ran.Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up.selling, six furlongs: Agnes May, 103, Dreyer, 4 to 1.2 to 1 and even.won.Ministra, 97.Snyder.20 to 1.7 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Curious, 105, Dennler, 2 to Î.even and 1 to 2, third.Time: 1.17 2.5, Senator Sparks, Joe Gaiteus.Bogard.Port Arlington.St.Jeanne, Johnny Wise and Clan Alpine also ran.BRITISH CABINET MINSTERS ACTED IN GOOD FATH (Continued from Page One) dealings in the shares of the company.The report in conclusion strongly condemns the publication of charges which were absolutely untrue and which those responsible for their circulation had not reason to believe to be true.Absolved By Majority.The foregoing extracts are from the majority report.The majority of the Parliamentary Committee was composed of Liberal and Radical members of Parliament.The proceedings of the Parliamentary Committee are published in \u2018le.tail in a parliamentary White Bookand they include a draft report pre- posed by Lord Robert Cecil, a Union member and the leader of the anti- Roverntiental members of the com.mitee, \u2018The draft report submitted that while no minister of governmen: official had heen influeneed in the pub- tie duties by any interest in the Marconi undertakinge, the ministers con- cernerl had acted with grave imnre- priety in making an advantageous purchase nf shares of the American i Marcom Company on advice received hy them {rom a director of the English Marconi Company.which was then negotiating a contract with the | British Government.The draft re- pori vas inst hy & votes against 6.Public Opinion describes the com: Mitles's report av \u201cwhitewash.\u201d and the Unionist prets and public ars showing great resentment against Sir Edward Carson and Mr.Frederick I.Smith.two of the Unionist leaders, | for having assccisted themselves with the exnneration of the Cabinet Ministers hy geting as counsel for Mr.+ Godirey Tsaace, managing director of the Marconi campany, snd a brother of Sir Rufus lease.in the recent libel case avainst Cecil Chesternton.when was found guilty und fined $300 afd costs at the Central C.iminal Court.\u201c1 they start in thed irection of the nest.EVEN BETTING ON THE POLO MATCH LOSS OF MONTE WATERBURY AFFECTS AMERICANS-\u2014 FREAKE REPLACES CAPTAIN EDWARDS./ New York, June 13\u2014Despite the rather easy -victory of the United States in the opening game of the international polo series a close contest is predicted in the sccond game with the English cup challengers at the Meadowbrook Club field tomorrow al- ternoon.Various factors.including the loss of \u201cMonte\u201d Waterbury at No.2 on the defending four, contribute to this impression.Stoddard Is Stuffed.In order to use Stoddard to the best advantage it has been decided to move the New Haven player up to No.1, shiiting Larry Waterbury back to the position usually held by his brother.who is out of the series as a result of broken fingers due to a blow from a mallet in Tuesday's game.This change will undoubtedly break up the American team play to some extent, since the two Waterburys, Whitney and Milburn have been playing together for years, and no substitute, regardless of his skill with mailct and mount, can fit into the combination at the eleventh hour and co-operate with the nicety of a veteran like \u201cMonte\u201d Waterbury.Edwards Off Form.A change in the English line-up also will mark the second game.for F.M.Freake, reservist.has been substituted for Captain A.Noel Edwards at No.2 in the cup challengers formation.This re-arrangement is said \u2014 \u2018HIGHEST QUALITY].Two leaves and a bud.That! all that is plucked at one.: at one time in gather- a rt lo a ace bigs luck more leaves crop, ut itwould deteriorate theg of em.ir-tight, dust-proof, quarter in air- ust half and pound packages.: Hise 5 O'Clock\u2019 \"OW 60c.per ib.any May Now be Vd in Tre = Nt Thad, aquute: À 6.RENAUD À C3, TT guesses.to be due tn the fact that Captain Edwards has been off form during the past week in both hitting and riding.\u2018 Mr.Freake, who will take his place, | is a veteran of international polo play, having been at No.2 for England in | the matches of 1902 and 1909.; Just what the result of these shifts | in the two combinztions will be.polo experts are unable to state.It is the general impression.however, that the invading line-up will be stronger than the four of last Tuesday.It is certain that the American team will be unable to \u201cjump\u201d the challengers as they did in the first game, since the English will bring out their best ponies for the opening period in preparation for just such tactics.Wagering on the outcome of tomorrow's THE LOST SIXTH SENSE.Mysteries in the Animal World That Can Be Explained Only Through Existence of a Special Sensibility.The pigeon, although taken hundreds of miles away, is able to find its way back to its dove cote; the swallow, returning from its winter quarters in Africa, crosses the sea.and once more takes possession of the old nest.What guides the birds on these long journeys?Ts it sight?or is it the influence of changes in the climate?Tt is useless to talk of sight and «f changes of climate when a cat returns home.from one end of town to the other.threading its way through a labyrinth of strects and a!- leys that it sees for the first time.And it is not sight that guides my mason-hees especially when they are let loose in the midst of a wooded country.Their low flight.two or three yards above the ground.does not allow them to take a panoramic view, or gather the \u201clay\u201d of the land.What need hove they of topography?They hesitate only a short time: af- they start in the direction of the nest, despite the cover nf the forest.despite the screen of chain of hills that they cross by mounting the slope at no great height from the ground.dight enables them to avoid obstacles.but it does not give them a general idea of their road.Metenrology has nothing to do with the case: the climate has not varied in those few miles of transit.To explain these mysteries.we are driven, therefore.to reply upon another mystery.a special sensibility that is denied to mankind.In strange country.a sense, so foreign to our organism that we are not cven able to form a conception of it.guides the pigeon.the swallow, the cat, the ma- son-bee and a host of other animals.Whether or not this sense is magnetic I shall not undertake to decide; 1 am content to have contributed.in no small measure.to proving that it exists.Why is mankind deprived of it?It would have been a fine weapon, and of great service in the struggle of life.If.as men of science contend, the whole of the animal kingdom, including man, is derived from a single mould, the original cell, and has evolved itself in the course of time.how comes it that that wonderful sense is the portion of a humble few.and that no trace of it is left in man, the culminating achievement of evolution?Apparently our precursors were ill-advised to let so magnificent an inheritance go: it would have heen better worth keeping than a vertebra of the coccyx of a hair of the mustache.Does not the fact that this sense as not been handed down to us poir: to a flaw in/the pedigree\u2019 1 submit the little problem to the evolutionists, and TJ should be interested to know what those who talk of the protoplasm and the nucleus have to say t* it.\u2014To Henri Fabre in The Yonth's Companion\u2014\u2014_ \u201cWhat you need, madam.is oxygen.Come every afternoon for your inhalations.They will cost you sixteen shillings each.\u201d \"1 knew that other doctor didrt \u2018understand my case.\u201d declared the game was at even money.Dr.Jaeger\u2019s Pure Wool Goods : LADIES\" :: + Wool Zephyr Shirt Waists.Wool Taffeta Shirt Waists.Knitted Spencers.Camel Hair Sweaters.Angora Sweaters.Children's Sweaters.Children\u2019s Knitted Suits.8: ti MEN'S 88 Wool Zephyr Day Shirts.Wool Cambric Day Shirts.Wool Taffeta Day Shirts.Summer Weight Underwear.Coat Sweaters.Colic Bands.Regulation Puttees John Darlington, Registered Opposite Post Office NOTICE 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 Companies in Montreal and elsewhere.We are now in position to handle all sorts of Tire Repair work Quebec Skate Mfg.& Repair Co.REGISTERED 259 St.John $3.Phone 4999 IDYNAMOS = MOTORS juneldx2 fashionable patient.\u201cMa told meal Carried in Stock by Te Canadien Foo Hore Co.Limi 106-108 Bridge St.THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, \u201cActs like à Charm in DIARRHOEA .aw waren CHOLERA \u2026 DYSENTERY.Chocks and arrests those too often fatal dissases-= FEVER, CROUP, AGUE.The best Remedy haowa for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.Effactusily cots short all attacks of SPASMS, te the only sallistive {s NEURALGIA.RHEUMATISM.TOOTHACHE.Chiorodyne is a $ taken in 4 , traduat.ccord: Se ca Eee ca are p ; .no bad elects ond aun Ng fat gs hen no other edt ee rated CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE.Sold by ofl Chemists Prieuo is Eagle sé: Ut 4/0, #4 Sols Massfuctorers: 4 ?.DAVENPOKT, Ltd, LONDON.INSIST ON HAVING De.à COLLIS BROWNE J CHLORODYNE The laments ouveccs of 1 \u201cSaas (mstetions.N.B.~urery bottle of Ganviss Chloredyse | p | VERY HEIGHT OF, THE SOCIAL SEASON IN LONDON AND BERLIN Alma-Tadema Collection To Be Sold in London} Wonderful Treasures, Gathered by the Great English Artist, Including Many of His Own Paintings, Will Be Dispersed at Auction Beginning Next Mondayv /ORKS OF ART FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD (Spesia) Dispatch.) ! - Loxpox, June T.NE of the most important and cer.Qunr trom many points of view the most interesting sale of the Besson will be tha: of the art treasures collected by the Inte Bir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, which are to be dispersed by Masarc.Hampton & Bona of Cockepur street, at the late artist's residence in St.John's Weod, commencing next Monday.When fir Lawrence acquired the prop- arty from the French artist, Tissot, he set to work te transform it into ens of tha most wonderful palaces that any artist ever inhabdited, which he accomplished after yesrs of enormou bor and the expenditure of a large par: of the fortune which his pictures brought him.He gathered together a collection of works of art ef every possible description from Du parts of the world: pictures and sculptures.antique and modern pottery and glass.bronzes.old clolsonné enamel, Egyptian antiquities, tapestries, old brocades and opacimens innumerable of alt kinds.To deseribs all would maka an interest.ng volume; but taking the studio first, where the sale ts to be held, a feature here Gs the wonderful semi-cireuiar soltes made to fit the apse, to the same design as used by Sir Lawrense for the late Mr.Ma quand's Greek music room in New York.Lt ln ©: coromandel, Ivory.ebony and other Precious woods.the ends Of cedar, decorated with.scroll designs, (niaid raised fvery ard mother-of-pear], and having @wen\u2019s Lead terminals and carbuncle eyes.$t 1a upholstered in yellow Moroczo, with @llesnate panels of fine embroidery.Mere also is the famous \u2018autograph\u2019 Biaro.made by Broadwood about thirty years 457 from designs by George Foxander the supervision of the artist him- Saif.Music was one of his greatest pless- .acd it was his delight to receive the Most eminent executants, such as Paderowskl, Sarasate, Joachim, Meida and a Rost of other instrumentalists and singera.Every one inscribed hiz or her saute.graph on parchment panels fitted inside the eover of the plano, and among its Seautifs! srnamentations is a silver bas Splisf panel hy OG.B.Amendola, rupre- @entng the h ad of Orpheus and bis lyre Cloating on the waves, \u2018There Is siso a wonderful Moorish cab~ met of mother-of-pearl fniaié with tor- Woise shell panels, designed in Arabesque, #rith soroil top, and twe doors.standing oixty-six Inches high.In the gallery are & fine old Itallan commode of ebony inlaid with etched ivory, In devices ef masks, birds, flowers and scrolls; a winged sellers of seventesmth century cemigm, up- bolstered In old crimson silk velvet, and a massive waiaut and inlaid shaped table, with three extra leaves, on fimely fluted enrved arch sireteherrs supported on twelve solumns, spirally fluted with shell tere\u2019 minals.In the diaing room are a valuable old Portuguese seventesnty century cabinet uf ®yoler shell walnut inlaid with various colored woods and ivory In geometrical devices, mounted on à stand with turned eolumn supports anc stretcher ralis; an @id Italian seventeenth century walnut and inlaid tadls carved tn high relief with acanthus leaves and other follage, asd « rare oid Mamish early sevesiaenth mentucy refectery \u201cwithdrawynge\u201d table, wilh œupporte fermed as Renalssance arches.The collection of paintings, of aourre.Amcludes many by Mr Lawrence himgelf, ane of them being his last work, \u201clregara- tions: In the Coliseum.\u201d $0 inches by 81 inches.characteristic in subject and\u2019 treatmcnt, but there are few coliections of greater interest in modern art thaa the forty-five panels in the hay, each dane by a persona) friend of the Isle Srust.one ef the most wonderful tributes! archery party in wood and distant landscape seen between the trees.An upright Chinese pane! of dark blue silk te beautifully embreidered with a figures of the Ged of Longevity, with staff holding à persimmon and sacred stag running at side; and an old Japanese four-fold screen, which Sir Lawrence got from the Lord Leighton collection, Is painted with storks on a gold ground by Kano Balun, and stands 72 ioches high.Of other objects of art there ars hum.dreds, every one testifying to the taste «nd discrimination ef the late artist, in- \u2018luding many beautiful pieces of Chinese sorceiain of the Kang-He and Kien Lung Jeriods, Japanese carvings, old French caskets, snuff boxes and some fine examples of old English silver.Another of the many Interesting art sales ef the year is announeed to take place a: Christie's between June 10 and 16, when the notable Oppanheim collection of French turniture, objects of art and pictures will be dispersed.Though it cannot Le compared with the Taylor ssle fn the same rooms last year, which realized nearly $3.000,000, nar the Doucet sale in Paris, still the late Mr.H.M.W.Oppenheim had a faculty for buying what every dealer of repute wants to-day.for he nossesses many of those works of art now, rapidly becoming rarer.Among the Sèvres porcelain, with whieh the firet day of the sale opens, there is a fine pair of Eventail Jardinières.by Vielllard, dated 1757.74 inches high and 3% inches wide.painted with children, trophies and cottages, tn landreapes, in oval panels, on a gros-bleu ground marbled with geld.Prominent among the Dresden groups and figures there are a Meleager! and Atalanta, !1% inches high, }n which Meleager is shown presenting a head of the Calydonian bear to Atalanta, and à dog at thelr feet.The (igures are supported on an octagonal plinth modeled with a white trophy in relief, and another pair of figures of a lady and gentleman, wearing flowered costumes.holding oval baskets and seated on rockwork plinths.The Chinese porcelain includes & cela- don vase, twenty inches high.of ovitorm shape, composed sf coarse celadon crackle of the Ming period, with Loutla XV ermoin mounts.À pair of famille-noire vases, with Louis XV.ormoiu mounts, are composed of Chinese porcelain of the Kangils period, enamelles with peonles and other flowers in tamllie-verte un a ground enamelied back.There are also several sets of mazarin blue vases.bowls and sovers of the Kung-He and Kien-Lung periods.À pair of famille-rose mandarin Jars and covers, fifty-two inches high tKien-Lung), AMERICAN HOSTESSES ARE IN THE BRILLIANT DAYS IN LONDON PROMINENT on June 13.Horse Show at Olympia To Have Unique Features No Set Scenes, but All Open Spaces Will Be a, Fairyland oi Flowers, and Hedges and Gates Will Be Portable to Insure More Room for Harness Classes.AMERICANS AND CANADIANS ARE DIRECTORS (Special Dispatenh.) spectators will find that this plas alse pro- loxson.June 9.[vides » better view of Lhe genersi opere- RIANGEMENTS proceed apace ir the seventh annual Internattons:| Each afterneon and evening à party et Morse Show at Olympia, which epens fifteen Arab chieftains will give a \u2018pew.As In previous ÿ .Kinx'Ger p'ay and fantasia.\u201d mounted en wem- George ls patron, and tiere are four drrfui Arab horses, with harness and ac American directors, including Xr.Alfred | couiraments of rare value and beauty.G.Vanderdiit.three from Carada and! This ix in no sense à \u2018\u2019cireus turn.\u201c Thege With the King and Queen at Home the Season Once More Swings at Its Height\u2014_\u2014\u2014 (Special) Dispatch.) Loxpow, Juns 1.HE royal standard once more is tly) \u2018ing over Buckingbum l'ulace and save for brief iptervals will be seen there throughout June.Siuce returning from! Germany the King and Quevn Lave heen enjoying a few days\u2019 rest.but the coming weeks will ses both very busy.Although the heat bas beeu tropic) society has been busy from day dawa, with! concerts.theatricals and iwsusical sad other at homes going on every nfterboou., re are bein ans va oo Ear und Countess of Ellesmere.where a je Royal Opera an in Majesty's large and fasbionable audience gathered atre, where the production of \"Ariadne in the expectation of bearing the Mar- Naxos\u201d yas the operatic Sensation of (he chiunesse of Duiferin, who before lier mar- I week.The King and Queen hare not riage was Miss Florence Dasis, of New ! been at Covent Garden yet, but the fora), York, sing for the benefit of tbe funds jbor has always been occupied.ing of Bt.Andrew's Church.in Well atreet.{George lent the bos to Prince aud £'rin- Princess Christian and Princess Victoria lees Alexandrg of Teck.when Signor of Ss hieswiz-Holstein were present, but {Caruso upg in \u201cAida\u201d to a crowded the Marchionesse, why is a beautiful { house, from whieh most nent on to dance, singer and is rarely beard in public.was {the chief event being the dinner and dance unable to appear.The Countess of Lira- .given by the Duchess of Marlboruugh and erick, one of the finest of amateur pian.the royal bail by ord and ady lover jus, coniributed to the excellent pro \u2018clyde.gramme.: | Another American hustess who gare a| The Hom.Mrs.Anderson.the Honps bot was Lady Barrymore.at pe, Faith Dawney, Mr.Geoffrey Campbell its Hotel, mans cowing from other and Mr.E.B, Alderson were among the dances in me for the panes and bacon! amateurs who save the.fret of a series reakfast in the sma, urs.A BRILLIANT MATINEE.! The Duchess of Mariboroygh, the Countess or Desart, Jones tire Princess Mary etm.it ountess 0: ardwicke, i,ady .- a Big Girl Now Maud Warreuder, lady Loudesborqugh see THE DUCHESS OF PORTLAND and lady Naylor Lesland were among the distinguished petsous presen; at the] matinee at the Court Theatre in aid of; She Is Proud, Too, and Has an 1dea Lady Chicheater's hospital at Hove, The Shed Like to Go Up in an programme included n favorite with Eug- Atroplane.France, while among the Ensiish directors are ford Lonsdale, Lord Hedeudale, Sir] Atala are distinguished personages in their uwn country, and are over here as LADY VaLKEITh \u2014_\u2014 Many Persons Returning from Their Continental Automobile Tours Will Stop in Londoneerie of performances of \u201cThe Country Mouse\u201d in Kings Hall, Covent Garden, recently in aid of the Victoria league.Lady .eanne DPlydell Bouverie conducted tle ladies\u2019 orchests THE POPULAR TERRACE.Anotter sign that the season actually is in full swig is that the terrace of the House of Commons is now open for aftes- DouD tea\u2014an occasion marks the opening.The sesson in à par-| liamentary rense has béen advanced this year by Lhe fine weather, and il:e terrace bas been crowded every afternoon.pre- seuting a pretty summer picture.About five hundred teas are served dailr.In the London seaxnn the terrace is reckoned the most popular afternoon reo- idesvous, catching the enoling southwest breezes aud also éffording a (ine view of the river.The socially inclined take to ten theic friends.and the more serious minded members of Parliament keep fit by walking up and down ihe terrace.For that reason 1t is called the Parliameniary Quarterdeck.The whole of the royal {amily is much relieved by the escellent progress of the Duchess \u2018of Connsugbt, who soun will be removed to Bagshot Park.\u2018The King will follow King Edward's time honored custom of giviag a divner to the members of the Jockey Club on Verby Day.The Prince of Wales also is expected ta be present, though he is sot yet a member, as the Queen does not de! sire that he be elected until he has turned tnenty-one, but the Prince is allowed to] «0 about more, coming up te London every Saturday and Sunday, and is quite set.tld.He will be present at the dedication service of 1he Kuights of the Rath in the Henry VIII.chapel of Westminster Athey.whep he will be crested a ; Gilbert Greansll and Mr Walter Winans | suests They come from Seuth Algeria, The prise list shows that about 90,080 | {rem the heart of the desert.more \u2018han will Le awarded, more than 550.000 af this three hundred miles from civilization.sum being Je cash.There are 11] All the entries have nul ye! been tabu- classes, ranging fram the \u201cCoaching Mara.: lated, but there is evidence that the list :» thon\u2019 16 costers\u2019 turnouts, and from mill-{bigzer Lhan in former years.The Jumpirg tary jumping displays to a fire brigade; ciasses ars part.cular!y full.The Ed: 4 zompetition.+ V[L @.500 go:4 challenge cup ts aiwass an A unique feature of this Year's show wil interesting event.It Is competed for by he the scheme of decoration.There will teams of ifrree officers from various na- be no \u201cEnzlish Village\u201d ur other set Lions and must be won three times to give scene, but the whole piace will be a perfect permanent poasesslos.Ru:s:a now hoids fairyland of flowers, while round the rear it, but more than 4 hundred Uri: sh offi- of the seatx wiil be a floral promenade.| cers are row in tratning at Netheraves - More than twenty tnousand yards of biueland Woolwich in the hope of bringing it green 11x are being used (or the decdra- back to Eng'aré.tion of the roof.tae highting requires; The ares largest exhibiters sre Mise eighty arc lamps.ard besides thousands.Mona Dunn, whe 13° 01l) ten yea-g of age of artificial rorez enormous numbers of and has entered thirty-five Rackneys and real plants and Cowers will be used.j Jumpers; Judge Moore.with Corts: of his An innovation will be the totai absence! American borses, and Mr.Walter Winans, rena.There! who is showing trotters, hunters.jumpers, will be no water jump.and all hedges and, hackneys ponicsz and harness horses im gates and even the urnamenta! flower, singles.doubles.tandems and four-in- beds will be portable Tnis is te insure) hands.Mr.A G.Vanderbilt will take part more space for the harness classes, the in :he \u2018\u2019Conching Marathon.\u2018 tor which tandems and the fuur-in-banés.The!Lhere are already twelve entries All Berlin Sees Fete for Red Cross Society Gardens of the Home and Foreign Offices Thrown Together for the Occasion, at Which Royalty Attends and Play Is Produced in Natural Theatre.Emily Curtis, Miss Agnes Kerr and Mim Beaux, June 7, |Lela Heitmæne.OCIETY, still under the spel] or gala! The fête resulted in a profit of 16000 atmosphere.responded with entbusi- {marks ($4,500), which was turved over asm to the brillisntly success(ul gar- to the coffers of the Red Cross Society.Ppp (Special Dispatch.) S den fete orgauized by Countess voo der = y REkcEkeE | or Jorthe # forma to 7.§.Sioctleg.3 ton, folder ga one & pi.a Bude Steçesent, Montreal.G.u.Grundy, General Manager, PV.X.Belanger, General Preight and Pas senger Agent, Riviere du Lens.ST.UPSULE HOUSE Room and Board, \u2018 also Table Board.First-class accommodation for transients, 72 St.URSULE ST, Corner.St.Louis Street.One class cabin (11) $47.50 ail Interce-* MOST EXPEDITIOUS KOUTS DIRRCT VIA FISHGUARM.LONDOM, PARIS, BERLIN VIENNA The fastest steamers in the world, MAURETANIA LUSITANIA.+ Queeritoma- Flahguerd-\u2014 verge fmm las Me 1 8 Miurelatia A Garde AU ELA EL te.July Qi Curonia, Aug.pe Gudepaniy, ai staes- \u201cMaurelanla Fu \u201cDose ot call at Quosastown, Eastbound MEDITERRANEAN-ADRIATIC SERVICE Cling st Madelra, Gibraltar, Fenos, Naplés rieste, Fiume, sailings noon.Ses Itinerary, PANNONIA,Junezt | IVERNIA, Juiz'le, CARPATHUR July à EANUNIA, JS ri Rocnd the verld trips $498, Spec! throw rates to Egypt.India, China, Australie, We Zustand, > aie Price \"ns South America, inaependent tours ja Fares - etc.Send fo bosklet Cunar:* Tour! IAL & ane Sram Norway, ste.1913.1 ve I Shin ha LX Offices 24 tiers, 0., IN UNITED STATES AND £ State 5 Bart te Batter] Favor Co.Limited, 103 SL ree #r, Hone & Rivet.31 Busde St, P.& rocking; 32 St.Louls Street, Quebec, \u2014_\u2014 CUNARD CANADIAN LONDON PASSENGER SERVICE .From Southemplen From Montreal .T.8.8.ABCANIA.AUSONIA.T.85.ANDANIA.All steamers will cali at Plymouth ban botind.Passage Wate: One clase esbln (11) $46.53 pod upwards.Fri a British, East, $30.24 Prepaid 8 Wem, 30.00.For full paificulers of all services, om hd vr steamship agent-we The Rebert Reford Co Montresl.Quebec, Toronto, St.Joha, N.B, and all, Cunard Line Agents.SAAN STEAMSMI AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS From QUEBEC.Empress of Britain.Linpress \u2018of Ireland.From MONTREAL and QUEBEC.Lake Manitoba .July 4th Lake Manitoba .August 2na Sailing lists, rates, plans, etc, oa application to-30 St.John.St, corner.Palais Hill, 46 Dalhousie St., Chateau Frontenac and at Station Ticket ot fice, Quebec, - G.J.-P.MOORE, Also at F.8.Stocking, and G.E \u201cStott, Quebec.0 § Be iS Cine 18 11-82 -\u201cGASPESTER\" \u201c Fhis Steamer, wilt sail from Quebec on Wednesaay, Jove 13th and 25th, July.9th and 23rd, at 3 p.m.for Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs ports from Michins, as\u2019 far as Paspebiac.Freight will be received at Customs House Pontoon, the day of sailing, until 2 o'clock pm.* For further information, apply to: .> .J.M.POULIOT, Agent * ar\u201d 5 Paul and Difnbeurges Sts, UE - Telephone 2861.> Hotel Blanchard JOS.CLOUTIER, Prop.American and European Plan, Near the Terminus of Railways and Navigation Companies.NOTRE DAME SQUARE - QUEBEC Standard remedy ter Gleet, fornorrhœs and Runnings iN 48 HOURS.Cures Kid.To Montreal Daily at 6.00 pm.Four times a.weok to Saguenay \u2014Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.For tickets, resorvatious,.etd, apply at Com- \u2026 Panyls Office, 48 Dalhousig atrect.Werk\u2019; Sailings betwe-n Montres.(GY THE TWIN aid TRIPLE.SCREW FOYAL WAIL STEAMERS LAURENTIC MECANTI Quebe «nl bveaumool \u201cmsi CANADA TEUTONIC duns 17 uy 12 duly dunn 24 1 Juiy t6 duty 19 Maintaining a Service of Exééjtional Merit and affording the latest devices for comfort and vafety.Rates an: Bailinkd ou.applicatior.Phone Ho.& ALE Neco PENINSULAR e CRIEN-\" Captain P.Blouin.| RICHELIEU COMPANY BUILDING, | casts of the hank statement indicate] Successor of v.\u20ac.PARADIS Public Accountant AUDITOR AND CURATOR Accounts Investigated and Coltected Financial Arrangements and Compromises.Liquidation of Insolvent Estates.All werk entrusted to ms will be .| cenomicalty \u2018and profiptly \"attended to.44 Dalhousie Street.HCDOUEALL 8.COMIMS dot Bon 81 ST, PETER STREET H.S.THOMSON COMMERCIAL NEWS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.McDonald & Lesperance, stock brokers, private wire to New York and Montreal,\u2019 Hochelaga Bank .Building.Telephone 1227.(Canadian Press Service.) New York.June 13\u2014The recent vivlent breaks il stocks and \u201cthe equally swift recovery yesterday were followed today by slower and.calmer trading.with some further progress upward.Final changes in most cases, however.were small.The most urgent demands for short covering, acemed to have been met yesterday, and while there was a further retreat today by the bears, they were able to buy in their stocks at better advantage.Investment huying:-which- was a feature of yesterday's market, fell off considerably today.A few stocky, including\u201d eading.Union - Pavitic, Amalgamated and American.Câr 2.| ghowed substantial gains at times, bus the movement in generat wus: nars row.New Haven.which was affected | unfavorably by yesterday: wreck, was exception seal topchine a new low figure at 9944\" In spite of the slackening demand EeHUIGRREW note Theerfnf beep the case far > Tong Hine Notpnly here, bat-'in [enden à better\u201d feeling prevajled.There was some byying heré 16r London aceoling The favorable, doductions drawn Fidm the change of \u201cyesterday were reinforced\u2019 by the events .of today, particularly in.the meney.market.- Time fates were notably easier awd deverul of the feadifig hanks were in the market as lenders of A0-day.and 90-day funds, although over the year money was in, still scant supply.A shitit oF a dn still prevailed, however, -and spesu- lative interests.wished to ascertain, before making - extensive -coginitments, whether a definite turn in monetary conditions had come, Fore- tfat another addition to \u2018cash would he shown.The known movementé \u2018of curfency of the week indicated 3 cash: gain of $R000.000 nr $2.00LXK), The bond market was tiem! sales, par value, $2,648,000; °° Uhited States ¥'s advanced Total | = on call.NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER, By private fire, to M.1.Dohan, broker, Domining fuildivg.St, Peter, strect.Phane 4748 \u2018 New York.June hu the Tato.al.ternoon there was à sharp.spurt of bullish activity which carried a num: ber of the active stocks mp to new high figures.but realizing \u201cwas #tiil observable in Many parts of the list.Conservative \u2018interests thought 1he market would be all the hetter for the period of inadtivity.The Reid-Manre isstes were partic Lehigh and Rock \u2018iMlana stocks.aa well as American Can, all of which reached new high figures for thi\u2019 pres.| ent upward movement.Interbarn-Megropoliten preferred made a very good response ta: the ree ports published by Dow, Lones &; Coto the effect that some of the direc: | tors favored placing the stuck: on a 5 per cent basis and the declaration of an extta 1 per cent on aecoant oof back dividends.These reports\u2018 appeared fo emanate from gond ghat- J'P.E-GAGNON| Dig latly strong.\u201cThis refers ty Reads} , INVESTMENT BROKER.Government, Municipal and Cerporation |.BONDS AND REBENTURES.98 8t.Pater Street Phone 377.100 TT TT dviating $1060 Conservatively.How, could you dp better than to buy two $500 debentures of two different municipglities, both of which! show the utmost limit of security?1 can \u2018give you such debentures to yield you 6 per cent and over, but don\u2019t wait until they are all gone.Teg op .Ball Phone 2038.\u2014 P.O.Bop 367.BOSSE&BANKS Steel Beams, Columns.Plates, Gas and Water Pipes, Contractors\u2019, Municipal and Builders\u2019 Supplies.Machihery a and Other ties.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, 39 St.Paul St, Quebec.Ee \u2014 was regarded as circumatantial esi- \"| dénce of their teut The undertone of the market at the close was strong.with buying of a very \u2018good character, which will un- doubtediy bé followéd sby firmness -during .the.first-hous Saturday morning.with considerable realizing dur- ing-the second hour's trading.Total sales 517, 700.NEW YORK sTock CK MARKET.Quotations on the New York Stock Exchange, as re :ported through Bruneau & Dupuis, by Chas.Head & Co.Open.High.Low.Clos.Amal Cop.ns 66% 64% 65% Atchison .95 \"95 95 95% Am.Car Fdy.40 ;.401$ 3915 40% Am Loco .28% \u2014 \u2014 BK Am S & Ref.62 (14 62% \u2018Am*s\"R-Co,.18h.\u2018405 106% Am T & Tele127% on 19% 127% Ana Cop.3313 33% 33 334 Balt & Ohio.93 9314 93 93 Brook R T:.Rélé X®7% 86% 8644 Can Pag R: 247 p 218% 215% 217% Col F & Tron.21% 274 26% 2634 ,Ches & Que.55% 562 55% 56 Gan .L434 26% 24% 25% | Cent Leatis - 19% 19% 19% 19% Erie.\u2026.Sa 24 234 234 L Gas, fo 120% 135 128% Beth 27 Bs Gt North Ji Ta 119% 1204 Interb\u2019h- pil 1% 44 14%.Do pid 3 Uls Cent : ci Ha th Kan & Tex.19% 20 19% Mis Cent.111% \u2014 111% Kan.& Tex.19%- 206\u2018 19% 20 Lehigh Vel © 147.\"148% 14615 148% Lou & Nash.129% 12915 128% 1291; Dev pd .VC Chem 14: 2 /, COTTON ie * New.York\u2014Cotton futires closed stçeady< Closing bids: ++ oe June:.\u2026.31.98: Ndwi 11.30 July 0 - 21,34 Auge.- 11.27 Sept.cui.1.53 \u201cFeb.41.28 Octé.0.11.35.Mar 11.37 ; Spot over quiet.Middling uplands 1235¢: do gulf 12.60¢.Sales 700 bales.\u2014 7 Livergogl.\u2014\u20acation.spot.gpod bus.ine done and prices finn i, Fajr Sid ajr.Tow pid.\u201c701 Goo \u201cordy.Med 627, Ordinury : The\u201d sales of thie slay were \"10.000 ales of.whith.$00 were for speculation and.export, and included 9000 American, Receipts were 3000 bales, including 210} American.Futures opeped, steagly apd closed: quiet ane ters and the response made to\u2019 thein Semmes sleadty _ mmm ia THE STANDARD LIFE ASS ASSURANCE COMPANY New Yor«\u2014Quecustown-\u2014Liverpooi.MEDI .RRANEAN PORTS y = Accumulated Funds sanscscecenc0 2000 -665,000,000.00 Aeternus bo) ple.lind Crate .June 23 | Canople.July ty Revenus for the Year.amet 7,780,000.00 NY rrmouth\u2014Ch bor g-\u2014Southamptos New York RED STAR LINE Assets in Canada ARS ERETER ++ 18,000,000.00 10.June 21 | CLYMPIO w \u2014 \u2014 , in CORAM.PRO dal MAC EE.SN Finlard.June 3 D laplest June À mone de da Bowen rei sus Prete of ms to 1910 W.M.Macpherson, 53 Dalhousic street; F.S.8.Stocking.32 St.Lows [| ell with profit policies.* - nine Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade strect; Geo.J.P.Moore, Canadian Pa- \\ W.MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agentcifig Ra y.1 \u2019 | , 411 Mountain Hill, Quebec \u2018 .ro .aprittsaiy DOMINION COAL COMPANY, uma NIRS AND SNHIPPARS OF TNS CEILESRAYED .\u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM a: GAS COALS Soresned, Run-of-Mine and Slack Por Particulars, apply te tos 77774 AGENT, 112 ST.- JAMES ST, MONTREAL BARRY & Phone 5226.CL McMANAMY , 20 ST.JAMES ST.Stock, Grain and Cotton Brokers.Specialists in local Securities P.O.Box 7%.- Maire pas.| Acti Bressen, Mo Pac.28% \u201829 - 2RU 28% Nevada .15 5 1546 15, 15% Nor & West.101$\" 10136 100% 101% Ne Pac.105 + 106» 105\" 108% NY Cenf.9914 Ont & Wes 2Ha l\u2019ennsylvania.1083{-10913 10884 1091; Pet Cal.30% \u201c30% 301 30% Pet.Mes .6845.ok 6 6h Prd\" Steel Car 21% 21% 216 21% Reading .135% 15 .155% 156% Ruek Island.1444.15% , 14% 15% Mo gid.23% 28%, 23% 25% Rubbe 8% 57% 574 st Pau! -102% 10114 102% So Pac 0%, 94% 93 944 so Ry .2 20% Do pra 2% Uni Pac\u201d US Steelit 1 KL 6 Pr re Mensbers of Montreal Stock Exchange Private Wire te New York, Boston, Montreal end Teromte.TO LET.Three offices in the shove building.Apply to Meuville Rellesu & Co, 93 St.Peter, ou A 3.Dupuis, Quebec.Montreal & river 4 Hospital Poeme BRUNEAU & DUPUIS Stock and Bond Brokers, Te 1596 11-13-15 SAULT AU MATEZOT, QUEBEC.= Direet wire with Chzs.Head & Co.New York.Orders promptly executed on all Exchanges.AA GINORAE M.LDOHAN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON.Dominion Building Private Wires to NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURG TORONTO .MONTREAL Stocks bought or sold for cash or on small margin.Smail commission charged on trades.All cash deposits guaranteed.PHONE 4748 may 22x ly MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.Quotations furnished by Messrs Neuville Belleau & Co.93 St.Perc st.cet, Quebec.Buyers.Sellers 1431 144% Bell Telephone .oe.Brazilian Power .873% BR Can Pac Ry .LL 27%- 21734 Can Cement : \u2026 27% 27% Do pfd \u2018 .88 88%\" Can\u2019 Convertei § .42 44: Can Cotton .\u2026 M ; 318 Do pid .73 \u201874° Can Loco .\u2014 51 Crown Resecve 348: 350 Dum Canners © .64% 656 Detroit United .66 664 Dom Steel Corp .2% 4 Dom Textile .73% D Goodwins Ltd .\u2014 Do'pfd .\u2026.-\u2014 Halifax Elec .160 Hillcrest Collieries .8 41 Do pfd .Ils The pid .MacDonald Co.Cee Mackay Co pid .se Paul - Mont Cotton .Mont Power .Mont Telegraph .Nova Scotis Steel .72% 75 Ogilvie Flour .114% 115% Ottawa Power .173 174 Penmans Ltd .- \u2014 53 Porto Rico .- 87.Price Bros .\u2014- 65 Quebec Ry .138 \u2014 Do bonds .\u2026 49.40% Rich & Ont , .108 108% Sawyer: Massey .19 Shawinigan Power\u201d.in 123 Span River .0% 4% Do pfd .0.0.0.-\u2014 86 Steel Co of Can .\u2014 Toronto Railway ._ Tucketts Tobacco .-\u2014 Do pid .NY Twin- City .102% Sawyers pid .84 Dom Bridge .1.nt Commerce .204 Hochelaga .155 Merchants .188 National .: 38 Nova Scotia © 0.\u2014 239 Sales.Textile, 25 at 79% :-20 at 80; 125 «t 79%: 5 at M0.Textile H bonds, $00 at 1004.Cement, 30 at 27%.Cement pid, 3 at 88%; 10 au 88: 5 at BY.C PP R.250 at 218; 25 at 21779; 23 ut 218: 25 at 207%.Dom Steel.20 at 43%: 50 at 43: 250 at 42: 50 ut 43: 1 at 42; 10 at 43; 25 at 4314 : 125 at 43.Canadian Cotton pid, § at 74; at 73%.Dom tron pfd, 7 at 100.Detroit.25 at 65%; 10 at 65; 3 ut 65%; 15 ar 63%.Nom Bridge, 78 at 110.Car Fdy bonds.000 at 101, Can Cotton, 48 ay 31.Rrasilian, 80 at B79; 25 at 87%.25 at 88.Mont Power, 25 at 20934; 25 at 210; 40 at 210%: 125 at 210.Span River, at 41; 50 at ol; 10 at 40Y.Mont Cotton, 50 at $9.Ottawa Power, 25 at 174; 23 at 174%: 28 at 174; 28 ne 1734.MacDonlad, § at 45; 100 at 46.R & O, 7° ne 108.Molsons Bank, 3 at 193%.Totonte Ry, § ut 139; 55 st 138%; 60 at 139, Royal Bank, 3 eg 215%.Mont Bank, 5 at 224: 11 at 225; 13 ue 228, Can Cement honde, 600 at 98, Tramways deb, 4500 at 75: 500 at 78, 4500 at 78, Dom Cœmers, 28 « 555 25 at 63%.15 Tuckelt old, 0.4 .Ÿ Montreal ve ! Royal .Can Pac Ry .RNEST LEFAI Successor of Lefaivre & Lefaivre Auditor, Liquidator of Insolvent Estates.Of : 98 51.Polar St, Quebee.Tol.Offiee 1108.Tel, Resideacs 4403 Quebec Steamship Co.Ltd.ST.LAWRENCE LINE.Quebec to Gaspe Coast Ports, Gaspe, al Bay, Perce, Summerside, Mare etes and Pictou.SS.CASCAPEDIA, 1,900 tons, with Most modern accommodation for passengers, will sail from Chouïnard's pontoons, Quebee, at noon Fridav.20th June, 4th and 18th July, and il- ternate Friday's thereafter, NEW YORK, BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47, North River, New York ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA.$8.BERMUDIAN, at 1] a.m.28th June, 9th, and 30th Fuly.Fastest, newest and only steamer landing passengers at the dock at Bermuda.: From New York, for St.Thomas.Sw.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique.St.Lucia, Barbados and Demerara : SS.KORONA, 2-p.m.,-27th June.For al! information apply to QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, LTD, 40 Dalhousie Street.F.8 STOCKING, HONE & RIVET, - G.J.P.MOORE, Ticket Agents, Quehec.PUBLIC NOTICE Buildings Inspector's .Office .CITY, HALL ( Any one who shall build a house, a hangar or shed, ar'who | desires to make repairs of any alterations to their properties, SHALL procure a permit from the city, and.obtain the necessary information regarding the materials to be used.This notice also applies\u2019 to buildings or sheds erected on! wharves.By order, J.L.PINSONNAULT, Building Inspector.Quebec, 23rd May, 1913.QUEYEC STOCK EXCHANGE.(From Barry & McManamy.) The following are the quotations an the Quebec Stock Exchange: Banks.Asked.Bid.Quebec .Union .\u2026 Natronal .\u2026 Hechelaga .- Molsons .\u2026.\u2026.Commerce .Miscellaneous.21854 -.JOR 210 SB .73 21814 1074 200% Rich & Ont .Mont Power .Quebec Power 5.Quebec Stegmship Co.National Telephone .A Do prelerred .Dom Textile .Can Electric .Quebec Jacq .\u2026.oi Quebec Mont .9 Sales.Quebec Bank, 14 as 134 Union Bank.2 at 137- THE TORC/!TO Toronto\u2014Quotations on Toronto Exchange are as fellows: Wheat\u2014Untario No.winter, 98a 98% outside, according to location.Manitoba, No.1 northern, $1.04: No.2 do.$1014; No.3 do.$i Oats\u2014Curnuds western, No.2, 40%: do: No.3, 39%c at lake ports for immediate shipment; Ontirio, No 2 white, 33c to 34e, outside; on track, T'aronto, 37 to 38c.Corn\u2014American, No.3 yel, 61150, Peas\u2014No.2, 90c per bushe.\u2026 Buckwheat\u2014Shipping points, Sic.Flour \u2014 Manitoba, first patents, $5.50: second patents, $4.20; strong bakers.$4.70.Ontario, winter, 90 per tent patents, $3.90 seaboard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $12.50 per ton; shorts, $19.50 per ton on track, Toronto.Eggs-Selceted.21e dox: fresh.20e; No.1 stock, 17e; No.2 stock, 16c.LONDON MARKETS.Lendon, June 13\u2014Raw sugar, centrifugal, 10s! muscovado, 9s 3d, Beet sugar, June, 9s 1%d, Calcutta linseed, June-July dds.Linseed oil, 24s 34, Bperm oil; \u201830 poiride stetiing, Petroleum; American rated, So; 2 10.518 tons displacement.sails from New York : 19th | FRODUCE EXCHANGE.| Ravers T RAILWAY SYSTEM INAUGURATION Of Grand Trunk Lake & Rail Route , Service BETWÉEN EASTERN AND WESTERN CANADA Via Grank Trunk Railway to Sarnie Wharf; Northern Navigation Company to Fort William: Grand Trunk Pacific Railway to Winnipeg and Points in Western Canada.GRAND TRUNK: RAILWAY SYBTEM.\u2014\\esthaund from Toronto commencing Saturday, june 7th, 1913, and ou euch Monday, Wednesday and ; Saturday thereafper, und Eastbound from Sarnia.Whapi, commencing Sune day, June.84 and on each Sunday, uesday and Friday thereaîter, special trains.will be operated between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf, NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY Connecting with Grand Trunk Pacific Trains.For further particulars apply to 10 - Ste.Anne street.Phone 567; 20 Dalhousie street\u2019 Phone 73; or 349 St Paul street, Phone 1485.: \u2018GEO.H.STOTT, * CP &T A Homessekers® Excursions To Manitoba + Ua PAIE Saskatchewan Alberta Faery Tuesday, up to and including October 28th, 1913.Tickets good for Sixty Days.Reduced Round Trip Fares to Pacific Coast, Good going .until September 30th, Return limit, October 31st, 1913.For full particulars, tickets, cte, apply to 30 St.-John street, corner of Palais Hill; 46 Dalhousie street, the Chateau Frontenäc, and at Station Ticket Office.© @ JP MOORE, General Railway and Steamship Agency.All lines represented.BEC CENTRAL Q .Railway | | THROUGH CARS EVERY DAY For BOSTON and NEW YORK Pullman Equipment.Trains Leave Levis: ; B00àa.m.\u2014\u2014Parlor Euffet Car to Sherbrooke duily except Sunday.3.30 p.m.\u2014Through New York Sleeper, with dining car, connecting at Sherbrooke with Boston Siceper daily.For further information and Pullman reservations, apply B.S STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Street City «nd District Passenger Agents.1 All Ocean Lines Represented.\"TRAIN SERVIGE Trains depart from Levis as follows: \u2014 ! 120 am\u2014Express for Murray Day vit Riviere Ouelle Jet, Riviere da ! Loup sod Ste, Flavie, daily except ! Sundsy.1.38 p.rm=Maritime Express, for Campbeïtton daily, St.John.Halifax and Sydney, daily except Saturday.| 8.18 p.m\u2014Express to Riviere du Loup daily except Sunday.| 22.10 a.m-\u2014Ocean Limited to Halifax da: ye connecting for \u2018Trure and the Sydnes evoept on Sundays.! 2.00 am\u2014Ocean .,mited to St.Ilyaciathe ard Meztres! daily.| 12.50 p.m\u2014 Maritime Express tn St.Hyacinthe and Montres! daily.Per further Information.pailor and sieeping car ressreations, #pply to City Ticket office, Nos 7 Do Fest and 22 Dathousie streein, | Felephones $30 and ¥9, also to Hone & Kove, No.33 Busds mrest.Teirphone 4104, 8 J.NESTOR City Ticket ll ATLANTIC ROYALS Luxury-Speed | Comfort MONTREAL QUEBEC BRISTOL Next Sailing: June 17th.R.M.S.\"ROYAL EDWARD.Ta tee Europe, take Travel Clu \u2018Tour.Ask for lux trated booklet.* reservations, cice Canadian RN.Stock For information, apply tp OS Boisvert, Northern Statjon.Mso Fing.and [lone & Rivet.ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 H.Norton oss GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER 111 Mountain Hill JOS.GINGRAS COAL MERCHANT.186 8T.PAUL STREET: All orders for coal of all kinds end\u2019 of the best quality will be delivered without delay.Telephone 1100.Quebes spirits, %d.Thrpentine spirits, 29s 1%d.Rosin, American strained 11a Ue fn, a Ink % =\" + sut ie a | de Columbia for Automobiles, Gas Engines, Motor Launches, Telephones and Batteries Electric Bells Wholesale and Retail Special Price for Barrell Lots Mechanic's Supply Co., Limited 80-90 St.Paul Strect.PERAMBULATORS D.& RICKABY, Following is another list of our FIFTEEN CENT NOVELS.This list comprises only a few of the many hundred titles we have in stock.All sold at 15 cents each.! A Woman Perfected, by R.Marshi .Little Josephine, by L.T.Meade.Girl in Grey, by Curtis Yorke.Thriced Armed, by H.Blindioss.| Crimson Lilies, by May Bromelin.A Woman Snared, by Bertha Clay.| Life's Golden Web, by H.Burland.| The Wife He Never Saw, by M.Marcin.Isle of Dead Ships, by C.Marriott.Long Odds.by Vivian Prior.Gate of Sinners, by Mrs.C.Kerna- Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer, Under- | han, aking Establishment, Appraiser.337 8T.JOHN STREET.\u2014\u2014 SILLERY NURSERIES, Pyramids of Snow, by Edith Metcalfe.Son of Judith, by Jos.Keating.The Four Just Men, by E.Wallace.The Chorus Girl, by Arthur Applin.Special Cheap Sale of Cut Flewen) To FL O'NEILL every Saturday.Come and sec the extra fine lot of Bedding Plants, Window Boxes and Hanging Basksts\u2014our specialty.Open to visitors Sundays and week days.Designs from $3.00 up.Landscape and day gardening.Conszrvatories attended to.Phone 295.JOHN RAMSDEN, Gardener.248 ST.JOHN STREET.Canada Realty Co, Limited Agents in all lines.Very good salaries.Apply to J.R.D., this office.CIVIL ENGINEERS 8 AND LAND SURVEYORS, fi bave removed their office to S1 Be.Peter street, corner Moun.§ tain Hill Caisse d'Economie g Bug.\u201c3 No ce required.june6xtf DR.CAUDREAU Dr.Gaudreau.dentist, wishes to inform his clientele that he has transferred his office to No.98 St.Joseph street, Caisse d'Economie Buildingjune 3xlm A CHALLENGE We defy al the real estate firms of Lauzon to prove the contrary of what is affidmed / here.» The lots of the Parc Levis i are the nearest to the dry dock, the church, the convent, col lege, the Intercolonial station, and the Ruel factories than the lots of all the other firms.The Parc Levis HAS FOR ITSELF ALONE the advant- Bl age to adjoin the government \u201cland and to be crossed from one end to the other by the aque- i duct of the town of Lauzon.PARADIS & DE BILLY, Proprietorsy.G.FRENETTE, Manager.No.36 Dalhousie Street, Quebec Central Building.Phone 664.jun12x15 RITCHIE : PERSONAL i HI HEE Mr.J.B.Trud-lle.medical stadent at Laval Uuiversiss.Quebec, who passed with great success his final examination, enters at Hotel Dieu as house-surgeon.Among the pupils to pass the Junior Music is the Misses Irene Place and Cecil Duquette, of Montmorency Falls, pupils oi Miss Ricken.The Misses Dorothy and Naomi Barrow and Master Charlie Craig, pupils of Miss Crag, have passeu with distinction then musical examnin- ations of theory and istrumental of the interiuede:y class, b:fore the Dominion College of Musi~, Dr, George J.Boyce, one of the house surgeons of the Washington Emergency Hospital, who has been spending some days with lus parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Boyce, and who has just completed his provincial licence examination, will return to Washington this afternoon tn \u201cesume his duties.Mrs, Fred Stockwell.of Danville, Que.is in town and registered at the Chateau.Mrs.Stockwell \u2018s here va a visit to her son, Masor Srockwell, à is second in command cf \u201che Eleventir liussars.and whose regiment is pres.cutly undergoing training at the emali- tary camp at St.Joseph de Levis.WINDING UP ORDER.A petition has been presented to Judge McCorkill by Mr.W.Stone Thomas, asking for a winding up order against Pratt Bros.whose head office is in Metapedia.The petition was granted yesterday and Mr.Raphael Nolin, of Cedar Hall.has been appointed provincial liquidator, SPECIAL SALE \u2014\"on the occasion of \u2014 Our National Feast St.Jean Baptiste Day 600 Cotton Dresses, colored and in embroidery, for ladies and worth from $4.00 to $7.00; for sale, this week .- We will also continue the sale of our \u201cBuigarian\u201d Siik, \u201cPompadour\u201d Silk an latest style of goods.DRESS MATERIAL LATEST NOVELTIES FOR MATINEES AND KIMONOS.Woollen Shawies, assorted colors, OU and 75¢c, for .Very complete selection in Black and China Crape in Silk and Black Wool.Eolian Cloth in Silk and Black Wool.Lawn in Silk and Black Wool.Poplin in Silk and Black Wool.Pique in Bedford Silk and Black and Colored Wool.FOR THIS WEEK: Embroidery (bargains), 7 and Be, for.00 00 +2 0e .Sc Embrodery (bargains), 10 and 12¢, for.& Embroidery (bargains), 15 and 20¢, for .12: Embroidery, 30 inches wide, 50 and 73c, for .Me Embroidery.of) inches wide, 75 and 85c for sac Embroidery, o inches wide, $1.00.for .74 Embroidery.#0 inches wide, $1.25, for .40 00 00 00 + 9c Embroidery, tU inches wide, $1.40 and $1.75, for.81.24 RIBBONS.Ribbons, 313 inches wide, 20 and 25¢, for.inches wide, 15 and 18¢, for.Ribbons (bargain), 12 and 13c, for.LACES.Guipure and Irish Lace Collar ané \u20ac\" three picces to match, collars Ribbons.4 and cuffs in guipure.Irish Lace Handkerchiefs.Robespierre Collars, assorted colors, Ve, for Le 1e 45 20 00 0000 SUNDRIES.Nets, all sharles.worth 40e à duzen, for young girls; 42.49 New Silks: \u201cPaillette\u201d Silk, d \u201cDuchess\u201d Silk.These are the DEPARTMENT.eu se 10 00 1 Colored Goods, such as: 49c \u2026 20 Exams.at tie 1% unuoe Vollege of | rising young lawyer of Montresl, «he : er «Commission, Patent Leather Belts, assorted colors, a fine assortment.MUSLINS AND COTTON GOODS.400 yards of Colored Muslin.40¢, for.04 40 we .25¢ Nainsook, fine quality, 20 and 25¢, fuP.2e +2 40 40 00 00 40 00 0 ÎSE White Mull.special for lingerie, reguiar 20c, for .lc White \u201cVictoria\u201d Lawn, 45 inches wide, 18c for .3%¢ \u2019 UNDERWEAR.Men's Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 60c, for o.oo tone eee 00 00 00 402 \u2018Balbriggan\u201d Undershirts and Drawers, blue, pink and champagne colors, worth 50e, for .3% Striped Undershirts and Drawers for Boys.40¢ for .o.oo 24 ne ce ce or oe 25¢ Pink Woollen (Shetland) Undershirts, short sleeves, 35c, for .+.oo oo oo 20: + Also a lot of Ladies\u2019 Cotton Undershirts, short sleeves.Prices reduced.GLOVES AND STOCKINGS.à Kid Gloves, black and colored, 75c.for .+4 22 oo coer ov an FP 40 24 14 40 eue ve .\u2026 59 Long Gloves.in black and colored thread, 50¢, for \u2026 2X White and Colored Silk Gloves, 75c, for.«.ee ee 44 22 10 2e ne She Plain Black and Striped Cashmere Stockings .Cee LE Black Silk and Tan Stockings, 50c, for .Cee eee.28¢ Fancy Colored Stocking, 50 and 0c, for.22 Black and Tan StOCKIME cv oo evo oo on or +0 ve vr 00 00 tn vr ve ser 40 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 ae aa 1203\u20ac FOOTWEAR.Buttoned and Laced Boots, black and chacolate colors.for children, 3 to 7 points, 80¢, for .50e Men's Laced Yellow Boots, worth $4.00, for .co ch ch een ee ee \u2026 8239 Laced or Buttoned Patent Leather Boots, $4.00 and $4.50, for .«0 «0 0e = I ta = \u2014 \u2014 MYRAND & POULIOT, - 215 St.Joseph Street t { | a) THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.MINISTER HAZEN INSPECTS HARBOR WITH HARBOR BOARD MAKES TRIP AROUND AND VIEWS WORK IN PROGRESS Hon.J.D.Hazen, Minster of Mavine and Fisheries, arrived in Quebre yesterday morning and spent the day with President William Price énd members of the Quebec Harbor Com-, Mission, taking Information in regard to progress made and needs for the future development ui the port.President Wm.Price met the Minister on his arrival, 2nd had a\u2019 con- saltation in regard to the work that will be proceeded with.Later the niin\u2018ster, with the members of the Hasbor Commission and its Chief Enginecr, Mr.St.George Boswell, proceeded by special boat to inspect the property acquired by the Marbor Commission at Indian Cove, and observe its present utilization for the building of cat wok masenry for the St.Charles Lulkhedd pier and docks to be built along the frontzys of the River St.Lawrence west of Priests\u2019 wharf.\u2018The party afterwards proceeded up the river.as far as the bridge site, and on their return kept close te the Quebe: shore to take nbdervations of the work in progress by tre Transcontinental Riciway Commission anid the location.which it is proposed to build the car ferry landisg, with docks for shipping, 2,000 feet in length on either side of the car landing.The p resident and members ef the Harbor Commission next visited the | Louise Docks with the Minister, and showed him over the work now in progress, including the grain elevator on the north cmbarkment in course of construction, the new office building for the accommodation of the Commission and its staff, the new freight sheds and the new {freight depot west of the Custom House, at the foot of St.Paul street, also the car ferry landing at the font of St.James\u2019 street.which one is being rushed to cumpletion, Hon.Mr.Hazen tuvk a keen interest in all he saw anc complinented the Harbor Coma -issioners un the progress made, and alo closely examined the plans descrited by the Chief Engineer and Mariage: of the Harbor Mr.St.George Boswall, which ga.e Mie
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