The Quebec chronicle, 19 juin 1913, jeudi 19 juin 1913

[" + TODAY'S WEATHER.Fine and cool.ESTABLISHED 1764.The Quebet pn M To pe \u201cChronicle 5 x QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.TEMPERAPURES.*4 Hours Ending 8 p.m.Yesterday\u2014 Mini «M d n ONE CENT.ROSS'S Sparkling DEVONSHIRE CYDER Carbonated and guaranteed free tles only .[PN from preservatives.In pint bot- Lesssesnsscu 0000 .$2.00 per dozen Well iced, this beverage will be found to be an ideal thirst quencher, We prepay freight charges on all $25.00 orders.A.GRENIER Estanlished 1882.\u2019 94-96 John Street.Phones 1247-1243 DEATH PACKAGE TRACED TO MAIL IN SHERBROOKE ATAL BOMB THAT KILLED MRS.BILODEAU WAS POSTED THERE.Sherbrooke, Que., June 18\u2014Amid ull comflicting theories and statements made in regard to the tragic death of Mrs.A.O.Bilcdeau on Tuesday of this week, through opening a packet received by mail, one fact has been established and will be officially brought out at tomorrow's inquest, namely, that th: packet was mailed in Sherbrooke.P.O.CLERK REMEMBERS.\u2018This fact has been ascertained by the acting chief of police, A.KB Bondreau.À clesk in the Pust Olfice, Ed.Desruisseau.has confirned tie stute- ment that on Monday eveuing last, when he sorted the mail collected from the city, he noticed one packet which was for the city.In sorting he placed at une end of the table mail tor the railway service and at the sther en city matter, and this packet was the only; one.1t at his notice because it is very pC a be mailed in a small n.The packet was put aside for delivery on Tuesday morning.and another employe in the Post Office said he also remembered handling it next day.At the inquest last night Mr.Bilodeau stated that he knew of no one bearing him a grudge, but today he refused to confirm that denial and hinted that he had a name to give the detectives.Mr.Bilodeau and members of his family dismiss the theory that there has been any bad blood in the family relations.Qre citizen expressed the opinion today that the package was mailed locally and that the perpetrator was on the spot and entered with the crowd into the-house, taking the precaution to pick up pieces of evidence.Notwithstanding rumors that there will be sensational developments shortly, it is doubtful if, with the meagre evidence at hand, an arrest will be made for several days.SHOE WORKERS STORMY SESSION AT MONTREAL.Montreal, June 18-The deliberar tions of the Internationai Bout and Shoe Workets\u2019 Uniun were almost completely taken up today with the case of the protested delegation from Brockton.From present indications, the troublesome matter is likely to occupy the greater part of the time of the convention.A stormy session end an exchange of violent language marked the morning session, and the matter was again referred lo à committee which brought in its report in the afternoon to the effect that while the protested members should be allowed to retuin their seats, the convention should pass a voie of censure on local 100, and on its delc- gates, Delegate Gillen declaring emphatically that their seating was not to be understood as an approval of their election methods.This provoked another outburst on the part of those in sympathy with the protested | delegation and Delegate Porteous of Brockton attacked the attitude of President Tobin.MONTREAL APARTMENT CO.LTD, INCORPORATED Montreal, June 18\u2014The Montreal Apartment Company, Limited, with a capital of one million dollars, has just ween incorporac.Mr.Auguste Pacsud is the president of the company.K LINER CRASHES INTO SCHOONER, SM ARE LOST GLOUCESTER FISHERMAN CUT \u201c DOWN BY SAGAMORE OFF SABLK ISLAND.Boston, June 18\u2014Captain John Andrew Doggett.of Portland, Me., ana five members of the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Olympia went went down with their craft when she was rammed off Sable Island in à dense fog carly today by the Warren Line steamer Sagamore, The Sagamore arrived at quarantine irom Liverpool tonight with eight survivors of the schooner.The Olympia was eight days out of Gloucester on a fresh halibut fisheries trip.She was owned by Sylvanus Smith & Company, of Gloucester and was valued at $10,000.8IX ARE LOST.Those luat besides Captain Doggett, were John 1.Doggect, his son, slso of Portland; William Sullivan, Eastport, Me; Rainey Doucette, Gloucester; Frank wer, Eastport, Me.; Fred Train ~ The Sagamore was gropiny ber way at slow speed through s heavy fog when the accideat occurred.= The Olympia, aboard which all but the men on watch were asleep in their bunks, was pierced abreast of the main mast and foundered within à few miutes.There was barely time hefore the Olympia went down for eight wen to climb her ture rigging and thus gain safety un the deck of the steamer.The other members of the crew.including Captain Doggett, who was halding sternly to the code of the sea, that the captain shall be the last to leave his ship, were waiting their turu to scale the ropes, when the schooner went under.The survivors said tonight that the crash came with scarcely three minutes warning.The four members of the watch had only time tu rouse their sleeping mates, and no attempt could be made to launch the dories.One of Captain Doggett's two sons, Frank L.Doggett, of Gloucester, was among the eight to rcach the steamers\u2019 side.The other son, John, went to his death with his father.James B.Larkin, of Nova Seotia, and Michael Flaherty, of Newfoundland, were among the saved.\u2014 FAUCHON CONSENTS TO WAIVE EXTRADITION Montreal, June 18\u2014Armand Fauchon, the alleged French bandit, arrested on Saturday, and who is wanted in Eltingville, Staten Island, New York, for having robbed the home of Jacques Dier, has consented to waive extradition and return to the United States.Emile Leroy, who is alleged to have been implicated in the same burglary, and who was caught here Monday, will also return across the line with Fauchon, Detective Dietach, of New York, with Assistant District- Attorney Innes, arrived in Montreal today to make arrangements for taking Fauchon and Leroy back to Staten Island for trial.DROWNED AT DIGBY.Digby, N.S., June 18\u2014Paul S.Ougler, pantryman on board the steamer Prince Rupert, fel] overboard at the Dighy pier this afternoon and was drowned.Ougler was 20 years of ae and shipped in St.John on June th, ILMARNOCK \u201cJOHNNIE WALKER\" THE STANDARD SCOTCH WHISKY _ .mec SR be.Ce 1 222 THE BOOT AND SHOE inobsTRY 2 Surely the time has come when all those who one way or another in the boot and shoe indus should make a calm and dispassionate review of When it is considered that this great indust ployment to several thousands of our workin, young and old, male and female: that the aanual output amounts to several! million pairs of boots and shoes, which represents a still larger total in dollars,\u2014these facts should certainly avail with all citizens who would rot care to sec the future of such an industry restricted or jeopardised.For half a century\u2014ever since Messrs.Cote and B began manufacturing on a small scale with machingy in 1863+ Quebec has been one of Canada\u2019s chief centres dffprodudtion and supply in this line.As we have already pointeti out, there have been times within that period when its pre-eminence in this respect was not only universally conceded but also attested by its greater number of factories as well as by the larger volume and wider sale of their products, and the chief assurance of this pre-eminence was then the favorable labor xenditions obtaining here.When the days of wooden shipbuilding were climing to an end and many in Quebec were unemployed the pfemotion of the boot and shoe trade came as a godsend and a means of support to thousands, It became one of the staple industries of Quebec, rv Today, however, things have changed.The = of living has increased, the price of raw materials has risen.Labor has become more exacting and unsettled in its demands.Other centres of production have been created elsewhere in the Province and the Dominion.Various causes have contributed to affect the fortune and the progress of the industry here and there has been a falling off both in the volume and in the value of the output.Is the industry to prosper or to decline?That is the question of the moment.Is the setback to be merely temporary or permanent?For the situation has developed a critical stage.Even though the rivals of Quebec have grown stronger and though the competition is keener in this branch of manufacturing, it may not yet be too late to recover lost ground if action is taken now.But for this purpose it is absolutely assential and necessary that all interested should work together in harmony for their mutual benefit.This theory that capital and one in Quebec.BURN TO DEATH YOUNGSTERS WERE PLAYING WITH MATCHES AND SET HOUSE AFIRE.Montreal, June 18\u2014Matches in the hands of six and three-year-old Joseph and Lucien Larue, of St.Paul street, caused their deaths and the destruction by fire of their home today.Heroic but unavailing efforts were made to save the lives of the children, but the flames spread so rapidly that the rescuers were driven from the building.The charred remains of the children were found beneath a bed where they had evidently soght refuge from the flames.Two men, occuying rooms on the top floor of the building, were rescued by firemen.The financial loss will be less than $3000.AMERICAN SURGEON GETS HIGH HONORS IN ENGLAND Minneapolis, Mine.June 18\u2014Dr.W.).Mayo, of Rochester, Minn.will be made 8 Fellow of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons of England.and will receive one of the greatest honors that can come to a surgeon, the news of the arrangement for the conferring of the honor having been received by Dr.Mayo in Minneapolis today while at the meeting of the American Medical Association.Dr.Mayo, who only recently returned irom Germany.will leave Kochester July 23 and wil! spend only three days in London.He goes ior the International Congress of lPhysi- cians and Surgeons in London and while there will deliver a lecture on cancer of the stomach.Thereafter he will receive the degree from the Royal Callege of Surgeons.Dr.Mayo also carries the F.R.C.8.of Edinburgh.ASK FOR RECEIVER FOR SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Boston.June 18\u2014A petition for a received for the Southern New ing- land Railroad was filed in the Supreme Court today on behalf of John Marsch, railroad contractor, ior the proposed line between Providence and Palmer, Action was postponed until June 24.The ground for the petition was the alleged neglect on the part of the company to pay a claim of Contractor Marsch.; (Je Southern New England Railrond Vas organized to give the Grand Trunk Railroad an entrance ito Providence, R.I, and eventually to Boston.Work on the extension was progressing when it was suddenly stopped last fall because.the com- ained, funds for its comple- pany exp tien wid act available.t labor are of necessity antagonistic is going to do good to no Employer and employee are both concerned in seeing that the industry prospers.The one has no desire to incur heavy financial loss; the other would be hard hit if he were forced into unemployment.TW.CHILDREN yl = CNT DRS, ST Tol: AFLOAT, 18 DOCKED AT N.Y.FOR FIRST TIME.New York, June 18\u2014The steamship Imperator, the giant of the seas, completed her maiden voyage tonight, arriving off the Sandy Hook bar at one hour and twelve minutes before midnight.The new passenger vessel of the Humburg-Amerizan line, the largest ship afloat.crossed from Europe in the unoficial time of six days, eighteer hours and eight minutes.On her trip from Hamburg she left Cherbourg, France, last Thursday forenoon, and tomorrow morning at Hoboken, N.J., will lie at her first American berth.She is anchored tonight at quarantine, at the gate of New York harbor.The Imperator is a $6,500,000 liner, 900 fees in length, 96 feet beam, 193 feet in height, and accommodating 3.000 passengers.She displaces 350.- 1000 tons.Her speed is set at 22 1.2 knots.Imperator averaged 22 knots, and her time was given out on hoard tonight as à days, 9 hours and 55 minutes from Cherbourg breakwater to Ambrose channel lightship.The total distance of 5,153 miles from Hamburg was divided into daily runs fanging from 229.today, to 556, made on Friday the 13th, notwithstanding it was a day of strong gales and heavy seas.No attempt was made to specd the vessel, but during her fastest going she proved very sieady.according to reports from shipboard.Captain Hans Rouser, her commander.said he was delighted with her behavior\u2014she steered perfectly and her engines worked smoothly.PRIZE JERSEY CATTLE BROUGHT BY MONTCALM Montreal.June 18\u2014The C.P.Rliner Montcalm arrived in port from Bristol and Liverpool today.She had on buutd besides J5UO tons of general cargo, 4U head of prize Jersey cattle, which will be on show, first at Quebec, and then at Toronto and Winniper.There were also several pedigree dogs, including Airedales, Scotch and for terriers, u Pomeranian and a Pekingese.all consigned to Victoria.A pedigree Suffolk sorrel for Winnpeg was also a passenger.AMHERST HAS FIRST MURDER CASE IN 75 YEARS Amherst, N.S.June 18\u2014Charles Watt was found guilty today of the murder nf a three-weeks-old iNegiti- mate baby of which his young sister was the mother.It is 75 years since a similar verdict was rendered by a Cumberland jury.Not since 1838, when Morris Doyle was tried, sentenced and hanged on the charge of murder, has there been a murder cage before the courts of this county, L recette méme + MILITANTS\u2019 LEADER IN A COLLAPSE MRS.PANKHURST REPORTED TO BE IN SERIOUS CONDITION HOW.London, June 18&\u2014Mre Emmeline Pankhusst, who was released from Holloway Jail on Monday, because of illness, brought on by her hunger- | strike, was reported today to be in an extremely grave conditicn.In addi \"we acute dyspepiia and heart ex- Istion, Mrs.Pankhurst has suffered a nervous collapse.She is so weak that she must remain in bed.DAUGHTER CAN'T COME.lt is understood that Christabel Pinkhorst, the exiled daughter of Mrs.Pankhurst, telegraphed to Fremier Asquith from Paris, asking permission to come to London to see her mother, but that the Government refused to waive its determination tu arrest her as soon as she sets ino: on British soit.Miss Pankhurst is charged with conspiracy.Two militant suffragettes.Mis.Marianne Ciurendou Hyde and Miss Bunting, of the Women's Freedom League, were today sentenced to 14 days\u2019 imprisonment, on their refusal to pay fines of $10 each, inflicted on them by the police magistrate fcr nh- structing the police.who suppressed their meeting yesterday in Downing street.near the official residence nf Premier Asquith.Non-Militants Beging Tramp.A monster demonstration ior woman suffrage, planned by the non-mili- tants, which will end on June 26 ia Hyde Park.Londom, begun today when 350 of the peaceful sufragists started on foot from Neweast'e.Accompanied by gaily waving banners and a band.the women set out slowly on their long hike and expect ta reach London ty easy stages, doing propaganda work en route.Within a week similar detachments of women will start from nearly every city and town in England.l'hey will reach London from four direc s on \u2018the appointed day.and in \u201c5glémns will queet ia Hyde BLAME SUFFRAGETTES FOR BURNING PARISH CHURCH London, June 18\u2014The parish church at Rowley Regis.near Dudley, was destroyed by fire tonight.The damage is estimated at $30,000.The tire is attributed to suffragettes.THREE DROWN AT KINGSTON.Kingston, Ont.June 18\u2014Three boys, Lawrence Jackson, aged 10; Albert Gibson.aged 10, and Jack Wallace, aged 9, were drown about 6 o'clock this evening near Cataraqui bridge.They had taken off their clothes and were playing on a number of logs floating in the water.When they did not return home at tea time a search was made and the clothing of the lads was found on the shore.Men are engaged grappling tonight for the bodies.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 SEES The Weather OEE MITE Toronto, June 18.\u2014 Fine cool weather has prevailed today from the Lake region to the eastern provinces, while in the west it has been moderately warm and sume scattered showers in Saskatchewan and Alberta.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Victoria, 50, 74; Edmonton, 42, 78; Battleford, 46, 82: Prince Albert, 46, 78; Calgary.44, 76; Moose Jaw.62.68; Qu'Appelle, 56, 66: Winnipeg.48.72: Port Arthur, 42.68; Parry Spund.46, 74; London.52.78: Turonto, 30, 68; Kingston, 44.66: Ottawa.44, 70: Montreal, 52, 68: Quebec, 44, 70; St.John, 52.70; Halifax, 48, 70.Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Moderate to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly winds; warmer.followed by thunderstorms in many localities.Ottawa Valley and Upper Lawrence: Fair and warmer today, thunderstorms in many localities tonight.Lower Lawrence, Gulf and Marstime: Moderate variable winds; fine and cool.Superior: Fresh to strong easterly and northerly winds: much the same temperature with showers.Manitoba: Some scattered showers but mostly fair; much the same temperature.Saskatchewan and warm.DAILY ALMANAC.Thursday, June 19.170th day of year; summer begins in three days.Sun rises 3:50 à.m.: sets 7:41 p.m.: day 15 hours 51 minutes long; in- erease 7 hours 19 minutes.Moon rises 9:13 p.m.:; seta 4 a.m.; moon 15 days old.Planetary configuration \u2014 Jupiter and Moon in conjunction.High tide 6:09 a.m.\u2026.height 17.5 ft.: 6:43 p.m.height 15.3 fe.be tide; 14.50 «, m.; 1:40 p, m.and Alberta: Fair .ge drag Sir Rufus Isaacs and London, June 18.\u2014For the first time in many years, British cabinet ministers were compelled today to defend their personal honesty before Parliament.The Attorney-General, Sir Rufus Isaacs, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Llyod- George, excused their dealings in American Marconi shares on the floor of the House, and the final scene in the Marconi affair, which their political enemies had attempted to magnify into a scandal rivalling the Panama debacle was tense and dramatic.GALLERIES CROWDED.The galleries were hlled with peers end diplomats.All the seats and standing room on the floor were occupier.The two Mintiters admitted that they had acted thoughtlessly and mistakenly, although without dishonest intention, and regretted their failure cp divulge all the facts when they had made their denials to tie House last October of buying English Marcom shares.ilaving nisshed their defence, in deference to the tradition that the House should Le leit 10 discuss their conduct without the emuarassment of their presence.they walked from the chamber together.A great cheer frum their partisans followed them.the members standing on the benches waving handkerchieis and papers.The resolution introduced by Geotge Cave, Unionist, in behalf vf the Opposition, which brought about the debate, went no further in its censure than to express the regret of the House at the transactions of the Ministers and the lack oi ifrankness displayed by them towards the House.By expressing their regret, thereby age éfh.the resolution.the two Ministers ed the guns of their bit- BRITISH MINISTERS ADMIT > INDISCRETION, DENY GUILT David Lloyd Georgs Before Parliament, Defend Their Personal Honesty in Marconi Dealings AUSTRALIA STOPS: CONTRIBUTION T0 THE ROYAL AVI REPLACED BY FLEET UNIT IN COMMONWEALTH WATEKS WITH OWN ADMIRAL London, Eng, June 18&\u2014The King will pay a strictiy private visit to the new battle cruiser Australia, at Portsmouth, june 20, prior to her departure for the Antipodes.The Government of Australia rave appointed Rear Admira! Geo.Patey as rear admiral in the Royal Auvstralian Navy to command His Majesty's Australian fleet.BIRTH OF FIGHTING FORCE.This appointment may Le regarded as marking the birth of the Austral an fleet as a fighting force.By the end oi August all the ships except one cruiser ordered under the agreement of 1909, will Le in Australian waters and complete in all respects They include the battle cruiser Aus tralia.two light cruisers, Melbourne and Sydney, and à small torpedo flotilla, making up a fleet unit, The present agreement between the British, and Australian governments will terminate.The former will withdraw their ships of the Royal navy trom theiwaters of the on (Continued On Page Eight.) (Continued On Page Eight.) going to enjoy that loug-looked France.But do you know where rates are?through any portion of the globe.your trip, giving hotels.rates, rail maps of cach section, etc, etc.For sale at \u2014 rm Are You Going To Europe ?The travel season is now open ard you pnssibly are at last forward to trip to England or you are going?\u2018What the hotel What points of interest are to be found in every town you may visit?All this and more you can obtain by purchasing BAEDACKERS GUIDES, the most complete aud authoritive works on the question of travel Explains the minutest details for way lines, roads, points oi interest, JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg'd., 11 St.John Street.J Opposite Fine Steak, Chops 12 Fabrique St.VALIQUET\u2019S RESTAURANT City Hall (Formerty of Boslen) and Coffee.Strawberry Short Cake.Breakfast Rolls and Home-Made Bread VALIQUET\u2019S Phone 1526 THAT WE SdUW Far surpass any that we have 5% APE THIS SPRING.ever offesed berore.Yet the price is no greater.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 1224 ARTILLERY ST.2% dames Ke om .The Grebe Chronicle Breed and published by the Chronicle Printing Company.D.Watson, General Yaneger, at the building of the y.9 Buade Street, Quebec.; ; ; Advertisements: 15 cents per agate line each insertion.Subscriptions: Daily, $300 per annum.Weekly, $1.00 pef annum in advance.vi QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.\u2014 NEEDLESS ANXIETY.; We have not the slightest doubt but that the Board of Trade is acting is the best of faith when it seks to address another mémorial to the Government with regard tu the preparation of terminal facilities for the railways {rom the south shore.It is & question, however, whether it is not uneonsciously lending itself to further the schemes of certain gentlemen who are interested in speculations in the vicinity of the Champlain market._ 1t is also a question whether its continual im- portunities will not tend to irritate the Government and thus to do far more harm than good.It seems to us that the Government and its engineers should be credited with a good deal more common sense than certain members of the Board of Trade scem willing to admit.The Government has been fully acquainted with the situation here and has every intention of providing for a solution of the various transportation problems which confront us in this city.It! bardiy needs leading by the nose to study them as a Cew persons evident] seem to imagine it deem THELC.R.Mr.J.G.Thom has done a public service by calling attention to the annoyance, inconvenience and discomfort with whieh the travelling public so frequently have to contend when taking passage by the 1 C.R.Here is where it should be a simple matter to effect improvement and reform on businesslike principles and it is to be hoped that now the administration of the road has heen given into other hands there will he a general betterment, The haphazard manner which has been one of the distinguishiug features of the past administration has very little to eommend it to anyone.THEIR POSITION.The common position of Messrs.Bourassa and Laurier on the naval question must be either one of two things.According to them Canada must either eonfinue to sponge upon the Motherland for her protection and daily security or she must set up a naval\u2019 defence system of her own without any operation | or connection with the Mother Country.It would be interesting if both Messrs.Boursssa ® and Laurier were to make their attitude clear on the\u2019 first question.lf that is not their stand, let us con- | sider the uther proposition, namely, the independent ! - and uncuunected defence of Canadas by herself alone, | This would involve Canada\u2019s separation from the! Empire and immediate exposure to all the daugers from which she has been shiclded for à century and | a half by the prestige of the Mother Country.| Such a Canadian defence to be even half decent | or half effective would involve an expenditure that would bankrupt this country in short time, And finally.the defence of (\u2018anada hy herself, alone aid apart from the Empire.would be practical.| ly impossible as being beyond her strength.Capada\u2019s independent existence would he solely on the sufferance of her neighbor to the south, and evervone knows just about how little à time that | would last.Independence of the Empire is only another synonym for dependence on the United States.But | that iv what the Lauricrites want, cither to sell this | country or give it away to Uncle Sam.A DEAD HAND.: It is one of the striking features of Canada\u2019s! humiliation in being piaved on record technically as: having defeated the navy bill that this record was | made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.the discreditdd leader of a party that has no responsibility in the administra.| Published a number of ballads and sonnets over the [any pyroxin where no hair is wanted.tion of the affairs of the Dominion.Hon.Robert! Rogers aptly illustrates the idea in reviewing the work of the session in the following sentence: \u2014 \u201cNeo sane man in Canada will be guilty of saying that he does not know that the present majority in: the Nenate, in voting as they did on the Naval Aid Bill, voiced the mind of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and not | their own.\u201d Laurier's action in this respect is condemned int withering words hy the Winnipeg Telegram which eompares it to the * withering blight of a dead hand thus fastened upon the patriotic people of Canada.Out of the political grave, it says, in which he and his followers were buried by the electors of Canada, the man who was declared unworthy to he trusted with the affairs of the country reaches his sinister hand to throttle the people in their loyal effort to contribute to the naval supremacy of the Empire.Unable to accomplish in a representative hody such an unpatriotic purpose, the separatist advoca\u2019e whipped his holdovers into line in the uorepresentative upper chamber.He occupied a neat in the Senate during the knifing of the Naval Aid Bill as if his | very presence was necessary fn prevent a boit of his protegting puppets at the last moment, CANADA'S MINERAL PRODUCTION.The annual report on the mineral production of Canada for the year 1911 has just becn issued from | the department of mines.According to these revised | statistics the total value of mineral production for the ! year was $103,220,944, which, although less than the \u201cruduction for the previous year by a small amount, | was still much greater than the output of all other yenrs, .The year 1886 was the first year for which complete statistics of mineral production in Canada were eollected.The production for that year was reported to he $10,221,255, or about 2.33 per capita.Ten; years iater the production had increased over 100 per eent., the per capita production then heing 4.38.The Yukon now began to contribute largely rw gold production and during the next five years an increase | of nearly 200 per cent.is shown, the total ronching the | value of $65,000,000, From this time on there was a steady increase with the exceplion ef one year.The greatest production in point of value was enal, which contributed over 25 1.2 per cent.of the total production.Silver was.next with 16 3-4 per cent: nickel, nearly ten per cents gold, elmost 9 1-2 per \u201cER | imported into Canada in 1911 was $181,839,077.In { Ther will be other claims to fight for.Class fecling, \u2018Ii QUEBEC CHRONICLE.cent.; copper, 8 2-3 per cent.The falling off in-191).is directly traceable to the miners\u201d strike.Chnada still exports for refining and consumption a large portion of her minerals.At the same time she imports considerable quantities of mine products.j@ which have been refined or subjected to partial treats ment or in the form of manufactured goods ready for consumption.The total value of minerul products in the manufactured or semi-manufactured condition the same year the exports of the products of the mine only amounted to $52,346,593.Canada seems to be a serious loser here, She ships out her raw material at a price and later buys it back ut an cnvrmous increase in value which has been given to it in the factories of a foreign country.The great excess of imports over exports indicates the existence of large opportunities for the deveiopment not only of Canada\u2019s mineral production but also of many manufacturing industries which utilize mineral products as raw material.CANADA MISREPRESENTED.The extent to which this country has been placed in a false light by the action of the Senate is very evident from even a casual reading of the American papers, specially those who were supporting the Liberal party in their reciprocity campaign and who do not hesitate to parade their joy now.Almost without exception the American press has interpreted the Senate's action as a refusal of the Canadian people to give aid to England and as a preparation for separation from the Empire and closer connection with the States.Nor can these papers be blamed very much for their mistaken idea of Canadian sentiment in view of the way in which Liberal politicians have praised the attitude assuined by the Upper (Chamber.When the spectacle is presented of men ike George Graham, Mackenzie King, et al, goiog up and down the country lauding the Liberal majority in the Senate it is little wonder that people in other countries come tu the conclusion that this country hus passed the word to Britain, \u2018No ships.nv money, no aid.nu co tasceqpemseccunnen J UNCLE WALT MASONS 8 3 palLY PROSE POEM © cospogeinopnannnng PRESIMISTS.- \u201cAll things ge going to the dogs,\u201d the also ran \u2018remarks; \u201cthe government: is slipping \u201ccogs; it's run by cranks and sharks, The voters turn down men like me, anl elevate cheap skates, so how can aught but ruin be in these United States?\u201d \u201cOur prison system is a fake,\u201d the cattle thief complains; \u201cit is a shame that I must break up rock in vusty chains.The whole blamed thing should be reformed; the cenvict has no rights: give him a cell that's nicely warmed and fixed with.tungsten lights.\u201d \u201cAll things are wrong,\u201d says OQutland- down, \u201con this terrestrial sphere; the peelers run me out oi town whenever ['appear.Because | am opposed te work on principle, I'm slugged; why should a conscientious shirk be chivied round and jugged:\u201d The nan who dallies with the booze grumblings fills the street because he has no overshoés whest snow is thrée feet deep.The man who leais the with | cafes and clubs.hours away beneath the summer skies is sore because he must eat hay when others have their pies.And thus it is all round, | wist.and will be till we die; whene'er a man\u2019s a pessimist, we guess the reason why.\u2014\\Walt Mason, WHY 8HE THOUGHT SO.Elsic\u2014What is the matter with your little sister?Gracie\u2014Chickenpox.| believe.Elsie\u2014\\V hat makes you think that?Gracie\u2014'Cos 1 found two feathers in her bed this morning.HOW COUNTRY EDITORS | ACCUMULATE WEALTH After a great deal of worry and operation.\u201d ROBBING THE WIDOWS, ETC.The depositors and shareholders of the Farmers\u2019 Bank have had an uphill fight in obtaining from the \u201coverument a promise that their losses.which were! due tn vo fault of their own but to that of the Liberal | Government, would he recoguized.{ But apparently the Liberal press of this country has determined that.if possible, it will defeat the hopes of the men, the widows and the children who were defrauded of their possessions and inheritances.Apparently these newspapers can think of nothing but politics and whatever tlicir opponents do must he wade an object of misrepresentation.The Liberal newspapers believed that the Government could not face the diffienity of making good the losses of the Farmers\u201d Bank depositors.Hop.Mr.Fielding, ex.Minister of Finance, had already told a delegation of the depositors that the Laurier Government would not recognize their losses.Believing that the Borden administration would not act.the Liberal press affect.«i to scorn and ridicule the Ministerialists.But now \u201cthat the Government has made a promise to rectify | the great wrong that was done to these unfortunate people, the Liberal newspapers take another tack and evidently would be gratified were they still able to prevent a meusure of justice from being dune.Comment of The Press The \u2018militant suffragists\u2019\u2019 will not cease to be militant agitators after the right to vote is obtained.once formed, will always find material to feed on.A novel form of class hatred is coming into existence, \u2014C'atholie Register.France possesses a genuine beggar poet in Germain Nouveau, à close friend of Paul Verlaine.who has pseudonym, \u2018* Huruilis.\u201d À selection of these issued in book form some years ago was very favorably received, In ons of the notices of his work the author vas dexeribed hy a critic who knows him personally, ax \u2018* a man soured by poverty, who declined to allow his lot to be bettered.\u201d\u201d Nouveau lives at Aix-en- Provence, mainly oo the alms of the charitable, and is frequently to be seen on Sundays amid the throng of wggars who line the approach to the cathedral, \u2014 London Chronicle.The maximum wage was invented in England long before the minimum was thought of.It came about after the plague of 1348 had swept away half the population.Work was at a standstill for want of workers, and wages went up so enormously that the State thought it necessary to fix a limit.The State did more.it ordered that the laborer should not $0 many country editors get rich.Here is the secret of their success.; There is a child born in the neighbor- | hood.The attending physician gets! $10.The editor gives the loud-lunged | youngster a great send-off and gets | $0.lt is christened, and the minister gets $5 and the cditor $00.lt grows and marries.The editor publishes another long-winded flowery article and tells a dozen lics ahout \u201cthe beautiful and accomplished bride.\u201d The minister gets $10 and a piece of cake.The editor gets $00 and a request to carry the groom's sushcription account another year.In the course of time she dies- The doctor gets $5 to $100.the editor publishes a notice of death and an obituary two columns long.lodge resolutions.a lot uf poetry and a card of thanks and gets $0000.No wonder so many cuuntry editors get rich.\u2014Exchange.: study we hase at last figured out how | Simple Treatment for Removing Hairs (Modes of Today.) A auttk, harmiesé, painless way fo remose unwelcome hairs is to make a paste with a little delatone and water.This should be applied to the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed.This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair or fux and leaves the skin without spot or blemish.No harm can result from using the dela- tone treatment.but care should he exercised to see that you get real delatone.Frequent applications of pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and forefinger will make them grow long, silken and curly, greatly adding to wumau's physical charms.Rubbing pyroxin on tyelrons mukes them come in thick and glossy.Use care and don\u2019t get The public's choice for 40 years, and still without a rival.Sold by all first.class dealers, In Quebec\u2014 Dealers in Wines and Spirits are featuring that very old, mellow mixture Seotch Whisky called Royal Blend demanding this orand, because of its exceptional davor and absolute purity, counled with moderate cost.People are J.BAILLARGEON, AGENT, 64 St.Peter Street, SE Dame Marie Louise lLetourncau, of the city of Fraserville, wife of Joseph Sewbert Bernard, vf the same place, duly authorized to ester en justice, Plaintiff, vs.Jaseph Sewbert Bernard, vf the city of Fraserville, Defendant.An action in separation as to property has been instituted in this case on the 9th June, 1913.Fraserville, June 9th, 1913.LOUIS A.TALBOT, Atty for Plaintiffjunellxim ' dines, Olives.Cursic_Powder Browning for Soups, er Pastepowder, Pekoe Teasfurther notice.Per STEAMER IONIAN | C.& E.Mortin's Sweet and Sour Pickles, L'Huile d'Olive de rovinee, Sar- | Malt Vinegar, French Capers, Bloat- Also Blue Ribbon, Salada, Red Clover, Ceylons, Souchongs, Japans, Gun- Cockburnd's Ports, Darthez.Tarrago na Mackenzie Sherry.This store closes at 7 p.m., Saturda ys and eve of holidays excepted until | M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTHE RELTARLE GROCERE\u201d 19-21 Cote d'Abraham.White Sun Hats - and Bonnets .Flowers 150 Parasols ali at Half Price In order to clear out these three lines of Summer Goods, we are offer- jing them ail at HALF PRICE.White Sun Hats in lawn, trimmed with embroidery, to clear at Half Price\u201485¢ for 43e; 90c for 45¢; $1.10 {for 70¢; $1.58 for 79, ! Whie Sunbonnets, in lawn, trimmed ; with embroidery, all offered to cleas lat Half Price\u201448c for 24c; 90c for 45c; $1.10 for SSe; $140 for 70c;: $2.15 for $1.08.Flowers, al! kinds of Flowers in order to clear are offered at Half Price; 23e for 12e; 30e for 18e; 35c for 1714c; 40c for 20c; S8c fur 29c.250 Colored Parasois are now offered at Half the original price\u2014S$1.15 for 88c; $1.58 for 79c: $1.98 for 99\u20ac; $2.68 for $1.34; $3.25 for $1.63.Trimmed Straw Hats, all new styles are offered at: $1.63 for $1.20; {$1.98 for $1.48; $2.68 for $1.98; $3.23 for $2.40.Bathing Dresses, navy lustre, trimmed white, at $2.25, $2.98, $3.75, $4.50.| Bathing Drawers, for boys, at 10¢, i13¢, 15c, 18.For men, at 20c, 25c, | 30c, 38¢, 45c.|\" Children's Straw Hats, Jack Tar | shapes.3sc, 48c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1.10.| White Blouse Waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery.at 75¢, 90c, 98¢c, {$110, $1.30, $1.48, $1.68, $1.88, $1.90, 18225, $2.68.| Colored Dress Muslins, with white '22¢, | Ladies\u2019 Neckwear, in a laige selec | tion of the newest shapes at 25¢, 30c, 357, 48c.Simons & Minguy ; 20 Fabrique Strast, , Jlophons 333 QUEBES SUMMER HLLNERY Our annual showing vof Ladies\u2019 White Straw and Paname Hats now and varied styles shown this season ladies\u2019 will be quite satisfied of their visit to our store.Always on hand a large stock of Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats, MISSES M.& A.BRONNRIG MILLINERS \u20ac6 John St.A aad Dan scam IHR] Le, 1 Imitations Soid on the meds of THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.grounds, colored flowera, at 15c.18\u20ac, © going on, judging from the numerous ; merely aceept.gratefully what was offered him, but ! that he must pot leave his parish in search of another master on pain of having the letter \u2018\u201cF'' (for fugitive) branded upon his forehead.Statutes of this | kind were popular up to Elizabeth's time.when the ; Inst of the seriew was passed, \u201c\u2018in the hope that it] should banish idleness, advance hushandry snd yield : unto the hired person.both in the time of scarcity and in the time of plenty.a convenient proportion of wages.'\u2014London Chronicle.A duy or two ago Secretary of the Treasury Me.Adou announced that $300,000 of emergency cur.reney would be available if applied for.It was an announrement which came as a body blow to the money changers of Wali Street, who were charging high rates of interest and creating a condition of panic hy the claim that they had not sufficient money to! i meet legitimate demanda of business.Since then, 3 avrording to The New York World: \u2018Call rates have J faileu about ona per cent.Time money, before in if niggardiy supply at high rates, is now freely auppliet | À At a substantial reduction in rates.\u201d\u2019 Wall Street ial | not well pleased with the prompt action of the govern.| ment and The New York Sun declares that the troutie | | hes not heen that money was tight, but that there was | a lack of credit owing to world-wide conditions.At | any rate with another humper crop in night, the peo | ple of the United States are not likely to have their ; business opportunities hampered hy the ery of \u2018money famine\u2019 from the banks.!f the banks need more money they can procure it from the government to the extent of $500,000,000.\u2014Toronto World.| evat.; clay products, 8 per ecent.; cement 7 2-5 per ' / { Tel.294.We buy old gold jewellery, the gold is melted, refined and used again in the manufacture of mudern jewellery.We buy any quantity from a peunyw pound or more.In many \u2018old cash voxes anid Jewel boxes, there arg ii sndreds of dollars\u2019 worth of uscless old rashioned jewels that could be made useful.Antique clocks, autique medals and antique silver.wares are in demand during the summer tourist season, we accept auch antiques for exhibition purposes and when desired we find purchascrs.Jewellers, 16 FABRIQUE STREET Fstabl'd 1855 G.Seifert & Sons [ll i Close te Boats, Elevs B and Teal 9 him NEPTUNE INN & T.LEVALLEY, Pro), 8 118 Meuntain Hull, American and Kuropeaa Plan Cafe Attached to Hotel Phone 1706 LARUE & TRUDEL ACCOUNTANTS, ,98 8t.Peter Street - Quebcs.Telephones: 4520 and 4521.A Accountents, auditurs, appraisers, | admunsstrators, trustecs, liquidation .of insolvent estates, compromise be.tueen debtors and creditors.After the lst May, our offices will be transferred to No.126 St Peter stiset, \"Dominion Building.\u201d CHINIC = Coma) St.Peter St, Lower Town Branoh : Fabrique Street, Upper Tewn Garden Hose # Reels Lawn Mowers, Grass Shears.ARRICULTURAL .TooL of all \u2018descriptions POULTRY NETTING snd FENCING WINDOW FLY SCREENS General ind Heavy Hardware mr, rt \u2014\u2014 3.4.SHAW & C0.SPORTING C0ODS 13 8t.John St.FORREST SALMON FLIES AND RODS Trout Flies, Rods and Reels, Oil Silk Lines and Gut Cast, Canoes, Paddles, Oars, Camp Stoves, Bed and Blankets Everything that is required fog Camping.Telephone 873 -_ PANG CLOTHING Soiled walking skirts or house skirts of Eight or heavy, dark or colored materials, can be successfully cleaned and pressed to look like new.Try our process; charges rez- scnable.THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 4 ST.VALIEK 87, » es Tel 3977 LLOYD BROS, - V a BINET MAKERS, d Siren, Shop, Ne, $ Blan Furniture of all descnptions made, repaired and packed, stored or shipped ns Ju S.J, MERCHANT TAILOR 187 St.John 8t, | Begs to» announce that he has received a splendid assortment of the latest cloth for Spring and Summer Suitinge = Firstclass workmanship and perfect ( fit guasanteed.REDUCTION 2 20 to 40 Per Cen! CrOvel see Many ce SHOES {J, CILBERT & OIE eS Bh ven Wen PE JR 2 NOTICE le heiehy given that the Pier at tac mouth of the Cap Rouge Kivor ts submerged, as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last { winter at the end of the long wharf.The position of the pic@êt the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is ap hereto fore shown by a flat buoy by day and a white light by night, and the position of\u2019 the deep water pier recently taken at the end of the long wharf is in à siraight line with the said flat buoy and about 60C feet to the west .W.A.KINGSLAND, Asent, THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.D _ Filte Plenty of Il In Little | tention to the needs.These are Boys\u2019 Cotton Wash Suits fl trimmed with white braid.brown.pale blue and dark blue, trimmed with blue and white braid.red Ice Water Free A never failing supply of Filtered I ce-water is always available foy the use of customers, in this store.One fountain in the Millinery Department and one in the extreme rear of the store on the main floor.New Styles Boys\u2019 Suits The little fellows want lots of inexpensive Wash Suits to play around in during the warm weather and we have paid particular at some of our new styles.in Boys\u201d Buster Brown Suits of champagne Linen, trimmed with blue.Sizes 2 1-2 to 7 years.Price \\ ET | , Delightful You can be as cool as you wish Styles in Ladies\u2019 Summer Apparel and possess all the smartness of sppearince that good dress can impart by wearing these refreshing new styles in Summer apparel.One advantage of the Summer is that it costs se little to buy clothing.Skirts of white pique Repp, clos- \u2018ing at the front side.One side trimmed with tabs and pearl buttons.Price er se.$2.90 Skirts of ecru Ratine, in tailored style, with high waist and closing at front side.Trimmed with large gear! buttons.Price .$84.75 Skirts of white Ratine, with front gore lapped at the side and trimmed with large pearl buttons.Price Berne eee 48 reese $6.00 Skirts of white pique, high-waist- ed and trimmed with wide Irish Guipure insertion and fine pearl buttons.Price .$6.00 a + Saflor Dress of ecru Duck, faced with striped pique in red and white with red tie and belt and buttons.Price .01.50 * Dress \u2018of light tan Repp, with low neck; the vest, cuffs and bottom of skirt made of striped eordn- roy.Priee .$850 Dress of Shantung- Silk in natural shade, with vest of ecru net and Guipure, and small brown buttons, with piping of brown silk Price .81150 Dress of ecru Duck with yoke of white embroidery, round collar faced with pale blue and pointed loops of same material.Price.$3.25 Let Us Show You This New Mattress as regards solid comfort and hygiene.Tt is built in compartments and does nut sag with wear.\" The only mattress that can be thoroughly and casily cleaned.The Dixie \u2018\u201cNoTuft'\u2019 Mattress is very far ahead of any other Mattress made { | \u2018 .A Few More of Those Sample Silk Coats On Thursday there will be a few more of those sample Silk Coats on Sale which we announced yesterday.They are all bound to be cleared during the day as we sold the larger part of them yesterday, and the values are equally as good.Such a low price on really, handsome Silk Coats is only possible because a Manufacturer let us take his set of samples at a tremendous discount, Ladies\u2019 long loose Coats of black Taffeta 8ilk, with embroidered eol- lar and cuffs and fancy silk cords.sance 00 000 000 500000018849 Ladies\u2019 long loose Coats of black Peau de Soie, with large collar and trimming of silk embroidered braid Special Price .$11.93 Pretty Dresses for School Closing School Closing Exercises are almost here.If you have not bought * white dresses for your girls to wear for the occasion come and see | | | Sizes 3 to 7 years.Price .80e | Boys\u2019 Cotton Sailor Suits in blue ll and white and brown and white, Sizes 3 to 7 years.Each .90¢ & $1.60 eens 800 iran 2200000100 BL DS Boys' plain Buster Brown Suite of champagne Duck, all sizes.Price ee ee ee eens $1.25 & 81.50 Boys' Buster Brown Suits of white Linen, trimmed with red amd \u201c these charming dresses on Thursday.The styles we show are numerous pretty to a degree, and quite inexpensive as you shall see.Mads of fine white lawn or muslin, with high neck and three-quarter sleeves.Of course, they are all very daintily trimmed, some with tucks and embroidery, some with embroidery and ribbon, and others Linen.Price .#1.= | Boys' Sailor Wash Suits of white 10 © EOE EI EOE ED © ED & Sua \u20ac A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY, 2 The Shannon and Chesapeak.© Captain Slocum arrived at Marblehead on Tuesday.reports that he had been captured by he Shannon, and was put on board a boat at one o'clock the same day: and was the bearer of a written challenge from Commodore Broke to the commander of the Chesapeak.Captain Sincum also states, that the crew of the Shannon, consisted of 340 men.apparently fine sailors.Mobile Surrendered.The fortress nf Mobile surrendered to a detachment of the United States army under the immediate command of Major-General Wilkinson.Letter from Sacket's Harbor.The British of five or six sail were discovered off the harbor yesterday morning.Alarm guns were immediately fired, and every preparation made to give them a warm reception, the enemy landed the following morning with considerable: the action, however, terminated with the retreat ! of the enemy to their fieet.Two general officers of the enemy were found dead on the field.f(t is understood that Governor Prevost commanded the enemy in person.' NOTICE TO LADIES.During the afternoon hours, the number of ladies in our stores is rather large.so that our clients are sometimes forced to shop in a hury, to get ahead of a growing crowd 'of buyers, We would beg to be allowed a suggestion: Many ladies Id find it most convenient to visit And view in | the forenoon the extensive stock of goods in our stores, .Shopping ladies will turely he pleased with the prompt service and assured satisfaction that the Bon-Ton gires to its clients.1t should be remembered that at the Bon-Ton you are greeted with a most courteous service and, moreover, you get \u201cBetter for less money,\u201d \"Qt more for the same money.\u201d * THE BON-TON CO, 423 St.Joseph street.CLIMPSES OF OLD OUEBEC| Prom the Files of the CHRONICLE, June, 1813 and 1883.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY The Burning Question.At this time.30 years ago, the burning question was the new water maid.Tonight there is to be a highly important meeting of the City Council._ At the meeting tonight the report of the hydraulic engineers, Messrs.Shanly',and Parent.will be taken up and considered.The engineers have considered all the tenders before them.When one reaches their conclusions it is established beyond the shadow of a doubt that the tenders known as the Walbank and Scott's tenders are the most unsatisfactory.The issue rests between Carrier & Company and the Beemer tenders, and the Council will have to decide between them.We believe the Council will not fly in the face of public opinion tonight.; Selection now les between the Carrier & Company @&d Beemer proposals, which comple as follows: Eight Million Gallon Plan: Carrier & Co.$418,391 Beemer.4050000 Beemer the lowest by $12,891, Ten Million Gallon Plan, Carrier & Co.$482000 Beemer.$445000 Beemer the lowest by $36,000 Baillairge Plan.(Ten Milkon Capacity.) Carrier & Co.$430383 Beemer., .\u2026 -$535,000 Carrier & Co., lowest by $41,617 WHITHER ARE YOU GOING?\u201cPussy cat, pussy cat.where have you been?\u201d \u201cI've heen to London ta see the Queen.\u201d \u201cPussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there?\u201d \u2019 \"l saw à mouse under her chair.\u201d This is a prophecy of your trip this summer unless you plan it properly before hand.You'll go to \u201cLondon tn see the queen.\u201d and à lot of other things.and the only thing you'll be able to say on your return 14 \"1 saw the mouse unfer her chair.\u201d You must know where to go or your trip twill be fruitless fronr a tourist standpoint.Walsh's suggest an sid to your planning un the front page of this paper.white braid.Sizes 3 to 7 years.Price .$2.25 COLUMBUS A- JEW SAYS HISTORIAN MERELY POSED AS GENOESE FROM POLICY\u2014WAS BORN AT PONTEVEDRA.Paris, June 18\u2014Eurigue Arribas Y Turull, Spanish historian, has published a brochure in which he states as the conclusion of his latest researches among original documents that Cristopher Columbus was a Jew and not an Italian, Spaniard nor Corsican, as has been variously contended in the controversy which has lasted four centuries.Anibas says that Columbus was borg at Pontevedra.and not in any of tle eighteen Italian towns formerly disputing the honor of being his birth place.Eighteen documents dated 1413 to 1328 establish Columbus as a native of Pontevedra and the great discoverer soley posed as a Genoese from policy, In the discoverer's family.the Fonresesas, the men's names are Abraham, Eleazar, Jacob and Benjamin.His mother s'first name was Suzanne, then used only by Hebrews.Columbus was intimate with Dr.Levi, tne benefactor of Luis Santages, and other well-known Jews.His literary style is extremely Jewish, constantly citing the Old Tepament.Arribas contends that if Columbus had been known as a Jew the Church would have opposed him and prevented his discoveries.The historian believes that perhaps the great sailor was prompted by religious motives his incentive toward discovery being the desire to tind the promised land for which his race have been waiting.EVERY CONVENIENCE IN NEW WINDSOR STATION The new C.P.R.Windsor street station at Montreal is now open to the public in conjunction with the charming dining room and lunch room which surpass any station ar- rangerfient in the Dominion.The accommodation for the travelling pub- lis as far as waiting room and the concourse are concerned is large and airy, while the special provision made for the ladies is most comfortable in every way.Attached to this waiting room is a nursery for tired children where mothers can take their children and give them a bath if necessary after a long rallway journey, or prior te one.Everything that it is possible to provide for the comfort of pussen- gers at the new station has been done again with embroidery and lace.Prices range from .$2.50 to $4.25 and it\u2019 is the last word in this diree- tion.The opening of the new dining room and lunch counter is the begif- ning of a new area in modern culinary art as far as the Dominion of Canada is concerned.The head of the department governing the dining service has introduced into the kitchens of the Windsor station new ideas which have been gathered from almost every part of the world, No stone has been left unturned to secure the most modern appliances in existence.A traveller can have his egg cooked to a nicety, the machine is so arranged that it can be one, two or three minutes, or even four, and works automatically so that there is Dish washing is wonderful and it is the first machine of its kind in Canada.Ranges, electrically driven whipper, potato peeler, ice.plant, refrigeration most complete in the world, but it is impossible to enumerate all the latest appliances that have been installed, and it is the intention of the company to fit the new dining rooms at Winnipeg and Vancouver with similar apparatus.CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE IN SHOOTING GIRL Toronto.June 18\u2014In the Police Court today Hugh Hanna was found guilty of criminal negligence in handling the revolver with which he shot Mary Brook in the face, and disfigured her permanently.He was remanded a week for sentence.Hanna is 22 and Miss Brook is 18.The girl called on Hanna and the boy was showing how he could han- die the gun, when it exploded, smashing her jaw and wounding her so that she was faid up in the Western Hospital for three months.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CLEANING UP TORÔNTO TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM Toronto, June 18\u2014\"I'm \u2018confident that we shall be able to clean up the whole transportation problem,\u201d was Mayor Hocken\u2019s smiling declaration today when questioned about the memorandum of the terms under which the city is to be given an opportunity to purchase the Toronto Railway Company and the\u2019 Toronto Electric Light Company.The Mayor was not able to submit these terms to the City Council this afternoon as he had hoped.but will call n special meeting of the council for Monday to pass the appropriation of $10.000 necessary to pay for the reports of experts on the T.BE.L., and the street railway system, In the meantime the mayor is going over & memorandum of terms submitted to him by Sie William MacKenzie, and Sir William is looking through the draft submitted to him by the mayor, Their nature will not be made publie til] Monday.doesent.NOW NEEDS NEW SKIN HIMSELF ATHLETE WHO AIDED CHILD- @EN, IN HOSPITAL FOR SAME TREATMENT.New York, June 18\u2014Charles Kaplow, a young athlete, who has twice recently given large areas of his skin for graîting operations on burned children, is himself in need of such a sacrifice on the part of some one else, The last patch removed, 36 square inches, for William Colwell of Nutley, | ° N.J., left a wound that has refused to heal, and physicians decided that new skin would have to be procured.Several persons volunteered, and the operation was to have been performed Monday.In the meantime, however.Kaplow's wife disappeared and so far no trace of her has been found.She was a trained nurse, attracted to him by his heroism, and they were married not long after he submitted to the first skin removal.Tt was said at the Flower Hospital today, that Kaplow's condition is serious.HOW TO KNOW BAD SECURITIES ON SIGHT B.C.Forbes in Los Angeles Examiner: Beware of any security which\u2014 Is represented as certain to bring you a fortune.Is offered you as a special privilege.1s to be marked up to a certain price on a given date.Must be bought in a hurry without delay for investigation.Has no responsible interests associated with it.Is only in the promotion stage\u2014that is.merely an undeveloped \u201cprospect.\u201d Is based on some alleged property in a distant part of the country, and of which you have no means of gsth- ering information\u2014except from the sellers of the stock or bond.Is not dealt in on any important stock exchange, or readily marketable in case you want to sell.1s offered you by some one posing as an enemy of \u201cthe capitalist,\u201d by some one anxious to let you share with him the joy and profit of exploiting a property or enterprise which.when filched from its rightiul owners, and with a little money from vou and a few others, will reap a golden harvest, 1s dep@lident on some new invention \u2014capital {for the vending of really valuable \u201cinventions is not usually sought from small investors by un- St \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 known agente.The Misused Word \u201cBargain\u201d A speaker at the recent Baltimore Convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, earnestly advocated the abolition of \u201cBargain\u201d Sales by Department Stores.as the system has in many places fallen into discrepute as the result of fake Sales.It is one of the easiest things in the world to organize a so-called \u201cBargain\u201d Sale.Any merchant with an elastic conscience can foist upon 8 credulous public a tot of rubbish cheaply made to sell at low \" prices.It is à harder thing to give something for nothing, and no reputable store can be continually offering reputable merchandise ar less than its face value.On the face of it, the idea is an absurdity.The Policy oi this Store is to refrain absolutely from \u201cBargain fi Sales\u201d unless the goods offered can be called \u201cBargains\u201d in thestrict- | est sense of the word.We do not always claim to give a dollar in value for fifty cents, | when we do so it is for à good reason, and our reputation vouches for A what we say.- : ~ 0 JUNE NOW MEANS BUSINESS And Will Serve Out Its Best Brand of HOT WEATHER Under the circumstances it is necessary to KEEP COOL.The safest way to do so is to invest in LAGER BEER, sold et 75c to $1.80 per dozen, or a bottle of Lime Juice Cordial at 25¢ to 45¢ a bottle ; Lemon Squash, 25c to 45c a bottle; Imported Ginger Beer, $1.25 a dozen; Raspberry Vinegar, 25¢ to 45¢ a bottle.Phone your order to-day to 3518.GEORGES PATRY, 22 Fabrique Street, - QUEBEC.\u2018Pabrique-0t FOR SCHOOL CLOSING .Special Discount To Teachers | \u2014 AT \u2014 KIMBALL'S BOOK STORB 148 St John St # AS otnctnrarce ties Amgen r= Al 1 = / AS CE pa 4; = 2222835 = A YE = = UEEN VICTORIA#LONDON SOCIETY NOTES [MISS ZELIA EMERSON, THE MILITANT ROMANTIC WEDDING TO BE ATTENDED BY Says Queen Victoria Fung | Cup of Tea at Her Consort Some New and Remarkable Stories Are Told in \u201cThe Married KING AND QUEEN IN GERMANY ON MAY 2 SUFFRAGETTE, MAY GO UXNRQER KNIFE Life of Queen Victoria,\u201d C Wanted to Have Prince A TALES OF ROYAL TIFFS (Special Despatoh.) | - Loxvon, Saturday.\u2018 HE Married Life of Queen Victoria,\u201d whieh has been complied by re.Jerrold, carries a stage further he Study of the Quean Which she began in] \u201cThe Early Court of Queen Victoria.\u201d and, many interesting littie anecdotes she telis which have never been published before.She prefaces her work by saying tha: had the Prince (\u2018onsort lived long enough he history of England would have been very different.There would hate been, abe says, ne \u201cgreat\u201d Queen Victoria, tor! by 1380 the Queen had 30 entirely trans-.terred all work 10 her husband thal ex- coping a8 An appearance and a signature, t the Queea Reguant might almost be said, net te have existed, and it would have been, en that point that an Englian revolutiun .would have occurred.Many of the stories of court life told in) the book will causa a smlie in these later days.For instance, it is narrated now the Quesn ardently desired that Albert should, be made King Consort, which caused Lord; Malbourne to respond impetuously :\u2014\u201cFor| @ed's sake, sAY No more about it, ma'sma, ow those who can make kings can unmake them.\u201d Mere ts anstner.Echoes of quarrels between the royal couple got broad) and en oas occasion the Queen rushed rom the rooms.Returning after a time! she found the door locked and knocked, Widen River Clyd for the New Giantess, Aquitania Remarkable Work Done ie Order That Cunard Company's Latest Leviathan May Be Able |.Take Water Without In- tonvenience When Sent (Spestal Despatch) Loxpoy., Saturday.MEN the new Cunard steamsblp the Aquitania is launched at Clydebask! on April 31 she will be the largest] ana again Victoria knocked.apd again ompiled by Mrs.Jerrold\u2014 Ibert Made King Consort.WITH HAPPY ENDINGS tmperiously for entry.\u201cWho is there™ called the Prince.\u201cThe Queen of England!\u201d was the haughty reply.and all remained quiet babind the door.Again «né again came the same question and answer, till at length the conquered Queen responded.\u2014\"\u201cYour ife, Albert\u201d The door was opened and the weeping Queen was comforted.Another time the disagreement was over the tea table.with \u201cthe result that she-of-the-passionata-temper flung the contents of & cup into her lord's face\u201d la 1847 thers was a fam e in Ireland and the Queen w'shed to exercise economy in her housahold.Two kinds Heat.known \u201cfirats\u201c and \u2018seconds,\u201d wère in use.the firsts being Essex; white and the seconds Baltic red.Naturally the rc dents in the palace were on the best wheat, which cost twenty-five per cent more than the other.But now that the time of stress had arrived a royal order was issued! that no description of flour except sec-| onda shuuld H: used in Her Majesty's housezolé and that the cai'y allowance should be res:ricted to one pourd per PRINCESS VICTORIA head for every -erson dicted im che palace.The result was that the price of second flour rose (ill It equalised th of the best.and the want grew more bitter The Queens economic example, say Mrs.Jerrold.was much commented upon at the time.eto Make Room (Bpecial Daspatod.) Loadox, Saturésy.NE of the only (wu slcasions on Oa King George and Queen Mar) expect :v de away from London in tbe course of thé season, whlch begin: \u20180 à week, wili be their trip to Germany ORINCESS VAUD OF FIFE ~ PRINCESS DArQillA OF CONNAUG\"T for the wedding of Princess Victoria Luise, daughter of the Kaiser.tô Prince Ernest August of Cumberiand, \u2018or her a: her mother's residence, in Porte on May 27 This marriage is expected maa square, which was altemded .by all put an end to the long standing feud the members of the roya.family wav were Prin.ess Royal, recently celebraied her twentieth birthday.A luncheon was given - h 1 'n London ihe e, including Queen se the Imperlai house of Honen- |) exand Duke and, Duchess vf Convllern and the Guelphs.RAUENt rhèir daugtter, Princess Fa- Princess Maud, of Fife, dauzhicr of thé jtrica Recalls Dress of Early Days Death ot Lady Dorothy Nevill Suggests Interesting Remuniscinees 12 peso \u2014-«rvoard on April 21.him an island for himself if he would set.te there.But the galiant Captain dis- Ransack Art Galleries of Europe for the Big Fete of Versailles Women Who Will Take Partin Gorgeous Spectacle in Albert Hall on June 5 Are Already Making Preparations to Ap- MISS ZFLIA BMERSON Miss Zulia Emersou, of Jackson, Mich, tbe militant suffragette, wos was imprisoned fn Loudon ou account of her zeal for the cause, and was freed by the effurts of her motber through the American Consul.Append} citis, it was said, developed by a hunger strike while in jail, has put her unde the knife, and ber condition is regarded as serious.Mr.Max Beerbohm !s reiurning to Ens- | Tue @ other pictures of much ine Jend from Italy bringing with hun à large | tere: h as a large oi) dy Gilitay, the collection of new cartoons which are 10 be |cartcaturist.satirising the craze for covered that in the Lachground was \u201cCecil Mar,\u201d ihe Writer.alliance with a dusky princess.Ris fections were already cngaged, s0 he Ta- Wessel (bat has taken the water from aljected tbe offer and returned to tie ses.Sriush shipdutiding yard.The prepara- Beas for the launch now proceeding are in some respects unique Before the construction of the vessel was started the whole face of Mess.John] Brewr\u2019s yard bad to be changed lo ako! rot for laying down tha leviathan, in- eluding the demolition of several bulldings.The ares of the silding ways for the Agultanis will be about 10,000 square (est, and the pressure adout 2.6 tons a square foot.Though the new craft has been duiit on the berth used by the Lusitania the ground bad to be remads and lengthened to bear the great load of steel heaped upon It Much has also been done ln the river tell, with tbe object of procuring room snd water enough for the liner when she s put afloat.The Clyds Navigation Trustees widened a part of Lhe rier opposite the yard for the purpose of accommodating} the Lusitania.Bines then, in aaueipation, of the launching of ihe Aquilania, the widening has beem continued along the south bank of the Clyde.A large pièce oC and has been taker away, and the! @redging preparations to increase the @epth of the water In front of the slip are mearing completion.The cost of ali these operations has, of course.been enormous.So far no steps have been taken by Lieyd's or Lhe marine companies lo coud: teract the movement Initiated dy the Cunard, Internationa! Marine and Ham- Lurg-American companies for ihe mutual tasuranes of their flests.1f, however, thia grows to asy extent action will be taken in, the matter, K0 8a to prevent, if poisib.e.p owners emering Into acilve competi: ton wiih the recognized insurance inat:- tutions.i Underwriters are aware, of course, that; te = large extent they are responsidle for; the situation which bas arisen, for w.nce he loss of the Titanie they bave ldcreased thelr premiums very largely and also have Anserted More stringent clauses in both «ange ané buli policies.Moreaver, they have come to the conclusion that their in- terusts are safer in comparatively small steamships than in enormous vessels.The aosumulation 0! renponsibiiilies on one ship, whether they be cargo, species or per- wenai affecte, compliontes the position and oalls for the arployment of & very large amount of capital.In tnts comnection It is noted (hat the resuit of the annual sudit st Liody\u2019s, just pubmished, shows that all the underwriting members have fulfilled the financial requirements of the sommittes for Las fifth Pear in succession.DEATH OF A SAILOR WHO REFUSED THRONE (Spestal Despatch.) Loxbox, Seturday.HE death has occurred at th of mimety-futes of Captain Philip H.Niapofls, of Lengsight, Manchester, who hil a long and adventurous life on the set.A native of BMdmouth, Daven, Captalu Nichoils became & sailor when hs was thirteen.For thirty-five years he foliewes his profession, and ameng his anise was ve of the famous \u201ctea clip.pan\u2019 whith muds quick Phssages from Leston \u20ac Meng Kong bators steamohipe becAme SemmOR.His etrangest adveniure was when he was crviing (n the Pacifie.At the Swiv Jelendy be bechrae & favorita whh the raies, whe ovnterred royal hosors on Sm, gresented Bim With the sword of MR.MORGAN'S EXPERT BUYER IS DEAD (Apevia Despatch.) Lospox, Saturday.IDDEN by the tragedy of Mr.[I Plarpont Morgan's death Is the story of how Juseph Henry Fitshenry died The two were great friends thraugh their Jove of art.Mr, Morgan was the buyer.it was Mr.Fitzhenry who advixed, Thelr first meeting was Quite accidental.Where Mr.Fitzhenry came from no one knew, but he was always to ba seen at Christies when any great sale was in progress, rev-l.ling tn the beautiful things he had no money himself to buy Mr.Morgan found him.and recogniz- Ing his value, said to him, * Be My expert, 1 am s busy man and peofu« are robbing me You teil me what to dur.\u2019 Then tithe Morgan collection grew apace, decause it was so much easier to buy now, with an expert always on the watch, always careful.For the friendship iasied.until, ai the beginning of last sear, Mr.Morgan decided to send part of his collection to America.It was Fitzhenry who super- jlutended ail that, and when the last packing case lef: he grew ili \u201cTheres is roihing more for me to live for.\" he said.Two )ears older than Mr.Morgan, ha disd 8 few days before the master he served so well.PREDICTS STEAMSHIPS HALF A MILE LONG 13pecial Despatch.) Loroox, Saturday.A Atsantic ateamahip half a mi.e long, registering 0,000 tons, having « beam af 240 test, and carrying 0,000 passengers is the astound.ng leviathan predicted to: this gabled Tudor house has come, C.Giiftlian.That 3s.If the growth in the slze of shipe for the next forty years continues at the sama rate as for tae last forty years.By means of a plotted curve he ind.cates Lhe growing sise af modern liners, which begina with the Great Western in 1340 and rises with steadily increasing ascent to the Olymple and Imperator of today If ibis curve is projected in the most conservative path to the year 1338 you have a ship 1,400 fret long.and in two decades mure one of 2.300, or five times Lhe length of the Olympic.\u201cships have been growing larger.\u201d he says, \u201cever since Mr.Paleolithicus.or more probably his young son.first sat on a log and paddled himself across\u2019s creek.And the growth has been perfectly com.of the Roman Emp.re.when civilization declined.\u2018Tha extremely 'tapid develop: tinuous except for ane break at the close| pear in Costumes That Will Be Faithful to History.\u2014 _ (Special Despatch) \u2018Epecial Despatch.) no doubt have ah enormous wipes.Ne- Loxpox.Saturday Loxpon, Saturday.|&oliations have not et been opened with HAT it is going tv be & busy season, both socially and from a business | HE srt'gaileries of Eurvpe are being jaar publisher, nor has the neccesary - laboralor oven béen chosen.bul there ls y .\u2018 | \u20ac point of view.every one seems to have, searched for the details of the co reason to helieve tha: the Honorab.e exhivited thls month st the Le'cester Gallertes.since the last exhibition \u2018\u2019drew the town\u201d Mr Becrbohm has shown his versatiilty In the writing of the play whlch Sir George i Alexander recentiy Theatre.in a novi Zuleika Dobson.and book of parodi Christmas Garland.\u201d These activities have not prevented him from producing s series of sixty-five uar- toons dealing with persunaities of the day, which will figure [n the forthcoming exhibition.In the :wo years that have elapsed raduced at the Palace ltedtan music in the late eighteenth cén- tury.a portrait of a lady dy Joseph Highmore: an Interseting portrait of {Horne Tooke by Richard Brampton.a nter now little known but of great reputation in his day, and who decame portrait painter to the Empresas Catharine of Russia.and characteristic examples of Lely, W.Muller apd Morland - To Be Discussed and made up his of her mind.In both spheres, tumes 10 be worn at the great Fete Of Charioste Knoliys.who ls Queen Alexanee often hears the remark that ai PACE Versailles.which takes piace on June b in dra's Ufelong friend and secretary.wii a ar.tom a Le nee Cale Dorothy |thé Aivert Hall.Tnere in Little left to the bâie & considerabié shure tn Lis work Nevu: records that on her (iret season in|IMAgINation of the Gress designer, for por-: i the ear.y forties she went to \u201cHifty balis.!iralts exist of practically all the royal and sixty partes Aout thurty dinners andl gerigus personages who atlended the twenty-five breskfasts - ; ; .N An IRieresting comgarison between the] reai fête siven at Versailles y Louls XIV.soclai life of to-Cay And taal af the fift.esjoN (he oicasion of his marriage with and sizues le given by \u201cLeul Mar,\u2019 the Marie Thérèse pusher She soja \u2014 ay Dorot The leading society women of the Gay; Marriage and Divorce, Suttrage 1 first \u2018came out\u2019 when Lady Dorothy |,.e now engaged :n the fascin~ ag work gr .tra 1 vii ; et, Other Topics Will Be Aires Nevs.: was at thé height of her career.| op organizing tne various courts to vel ther 1 Pp ; and peimeen then snd now society hae Le presented at the :atter Gay Fête of ver, at Church Congresscome muc more emucratic.an eu + saitlés.and exceilent progress has airead: ; : : i.not nearly as try.ng a purines to attend pp made in that direction.{ SPECIAL DEEPATC 1 a the zame pumbe tociely funchons © The French court Itself is being arranged Lospox, Saturde: ast was In 16 Vict by Ladv Pagel.wife of Genera! Sir Ars) T the forthcoming Church Congress \"A society funclion in tat onan thur Paget.and among tnoss who are to: in September nest.says toc Bishop af invent yen - re one iake part in it are Lady Crewe, Lady Dud.Winchester.the position of women is a was I soe no y les.Lady lalingion.Lady Ingestre, Lady to be fully considered and opyortunits member tandin ppd © Lady Sa.ebar \u2018Diana Manners, Miss Muriel Wilson and afforded for the discussion of che two ne cecasion Fv of her great po ie Mise Bridget Uolebrooke.Count Elston.it] special subjects of the day.The first 16 funct.ons in the eighties.It was during * understood, will represent Lous X1V.[rhe movement which .isims fuller recog the lime When Lord Sainbury was Prime! Among the courts siresdy arranged for Nition of the rights of vo rod the ° ; Ts Set o | Minister.and somebody asked fier how êre-Ergand «Charles IT.Lady March, ; second ihe enor of the Hora omnis she could stand up to receive guests ani Russia Lady Alington.Spair.Duchess of sion on Marriage snd 1).0 Keep on ems:ing for the song hours she did, Somerset Poland.Lady New vorough | Pionden, obe of England's leading magi \u201cYou might not belleve :t.but.hidden Prusse, Counteas Bluchez.Veñie, tne trates.at a feernt ruridecans) coulereace under tn.s fine gown, | am wearing (xo! Duchess of Rutland, Sweden.Lady Kite ai Stepaey, did Bui bes) oe proneune pairs 01 stockings and eiai.c-s:ded cools, mere: and Tuscany.Lady Drogheda.Jt e atronzert «Pluivas In favor à was the whispered repli: | Costume.of wonderful magmificense are WAJOTily report, for marrisge, be said.can \u201cja Lady Salisburys time n woms:: !n bx Worn .n the Venétian court.which de nothing eine but ap experiment.and day ususliy began At thres FM whe: waz In ite Reight of its splendor in the when the experiniiut proves that the two she went to à drawing room reception, for sesenteenta century, whie the Englisn PFOP who entered 1610 13 Are Absolutel: which she wore a low necked dress [court of the period was In Lhe picturesque anguited to each »tLer aud the )-ke has feathers und a (Ain These recepiiuns'puwder and patch Stage Lady Marcn, become ualairable thes a on ouai often lasted til aix, and afler (ha: there| whois urgan.zing It.wii be the Catherine \u2018© be obtainable.No one has bad so cast was à \u2018rain\u2019 ten.(he \u2018train\u2019 refert:ng, of of Hiazanza and Lady Norah Brassey the an experience of the terrihie unhappiness course.tu the full dress worn \"Net Gn ynne of the occasion.Viscountess S04 Tuinéd homre brought abouc by un \u201cThere was ainays à acramb:e to Et Carson and Viscountess Villers are taking.\" 1VBale marriage as Mr Plowden.His dressed in time for dinner.whicn *as|part in the Bwadish court.where the fac, POPCT ARE 14 i6 ne ln wLich à multitude of often à rea:ly awesome function.After haired Northern type of beauty 18 re.men and womer, wi.join\u2014is that he may dinner ona had Lo look In on severa: recep-lasire4 live to see the day when legislation grant.tions, And then foward midnighi came a] Gna of tha most nterent.ng of the courts) OB, Siroren for ihe reasons stated by the dance and somelimes tao wil be (nat of Poland.In which à amber POS commission iil he piaced on the \u201cThe women of those days were much of well known périons will repressnt the] YI T0tE bout.for the reason that it will more spartaniike than they are At presen: | eading personalities of Poland at the bring bappinem te thousands of homes Would you ever bear of à débutante inlperiné when fodieski was covering bla hard le ie ruined + Fos 1313 gULIGE UD A even A A en CTY wh glory Gore bee pronçunced ar cause she wished that « certain Tushion-! Many as nave been the costume balls (able hairdresser æhould = arrange | httineit 4Grine the last two Ar three teasons, trenses?the famous historical costume ba.l given \u201cThe modern woman has a great advan ty (ny jai Duchess of Devonshire !n the lage, too, in dress.Clothes may be more! yey, of the Diamond Jublles !3 provably expensive now, but they are certainiy In-lthe un.one at can be compared with comparably almpler to put on and tahely,, furthcoming fête so far ns Strict ét oft.\" ; curmey of detail in the historical costumes From the business mans point of View (© ba ner goes.line manager of & prosperous City firm re.Ipited that office work In tne fiatiés was words that they are deserving of far better treatment and filler recognition.aoû unless they receive it I fear that both epiritually and fiuancially the church most suffer.Sir Joseph Ward, the ex-Premier of New Zealand.has iost no oppurtunity of how.uz lia good will towaré women as also his views In their favor on tis suf: frace question.At the éonual imoet,ng of ment of material civilization to-day will tar more laborious &r.4 exacting than it .» \"QUEEN POSTPONES the British Women's Pimigration Rocietsof Tourists Rights of Women! American Invasion Begun Into England \u2018Nearly All Who Arrive Aboard the Mauretania and the Kroge prinzessin Cecilie Go un lu the Continent, but Others Are at the Leading Hotels.3 Teypatch.) Losues, Saturday The American invasion has begub 19 cearuest.The Mauretama and the Kron prinzessin Cecile brougut large numbers.Nearly ail who came tv Londos merely passed through lo the Continent, but there are some who came aboard these steamships and are sicpping at the sead- ing hotels.Mr.and Mrs.A, E.Cortis, Mr, Robert Goelet, Mr.John Hartness Brown, Me.D.Wolf and Mr.and Mrs.J.Wolf, Jr, are at the Carhon.Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Harris, their daughter.Mr.M.E.Harris and Miss A.E.Harris are ail at Claridge's.Mr.aud Mrs.U.Faik, Mr.and Mrs R.A.Corbeit and Me.G.D.Ackley, of New York, are stoppiug in Picesdilly, but there are also still a few who have been making easly trips to Europe and are pow fimshiog up in London before te- turning to the United States Mr.end Mrs.George Washington Vanderbilt, who hate been on the Continentare pow stopping & (ew weeks at the Ritz.Mr, and Mes.Dubosc Taylor, Mr.and | Me.H.A.C.Tagtor and Me.and Mrs.'H.T.Crane also Lave returned to Piccsdiliy from the Continent ou tbe war Lo the United States Mr.and Mra A.Fowler and Mr.and \"Mrs.A, 8.Buton, of New York, are cnd- \u2018ing their European tour at the Carlton.Among the Americans espected is Mr, James Wilson, formerly Secretary of Agriculture.Mr.Wiisos will arrive in gland in Juneflotten Row used tn he 8 place to see surely not ba so Much halted fn the next, day generation, enpeciatiy tinue Lhe speed of = .\u2018 \u2018 progress is acceierating.And one of thel These \u2018busy\u2019 times are nothing more characteristics of civilisation has for althan hard efforts to e/mde work snd il century been & universal growth in theiir over as quickiy ard Dieasantiy 28 pos-| ; .; tte Of anings\u2014bulldings.railroads, SNS gypie he a.(Distressed au Fate of rer Brother, \u2018It is hard to imagine « ship whose cable| \u201cThe life of the modern business man = KG 1 een\u2019 links each weigh two-thirds of o ton he 1ooka more arduvue (o-da uh i King of the Hel Qu ing launched in twa decades and a haif.liwenty or thirty years ago.\u2019 8 anole Als 9 .BY the curve of growth has bern sendy middle aged busin man, \u201cBut that 1s a, \\isxandra Delays or t8pacial Daspatch.) Lenvox, Saturday.O greatly Nes Queen Alexandre deen Louisville Courler-Jowrnal.=\"Wnon 1] ydisireased at the terrible fate of ner and sure, ~xcept where the Great Eastern! pose.\u201d exceeded it.UC wa say that tt will not continue in the future we hut echo what has Deen said tima and in in the past, anû aiways the curve jas continued.OD.; Jetions that greater sh.ps would de un-|went to Washington.sald the Repreten.a brother.the King of tne Mellenss, tative who was defeated, \u201cthe Peovia ofiing.yng nas again postponed the writing Plunkville gathered and =8 10 of her memoter.That Lney wili aventusly my ri pen be written there 18, Rowsver, little doubt.\u201d - 0 dust you She nes à Giatincuve atyle of her own, 46 ta appacrnt In ner somewhat frequent WRITING MEMOIRS The Path of Fame.ve next laviathan.The advant, having such large ships will be the greater speed they wiil afford, s reduction of the dangers at sea and the provision of great.or eomferts and amusements, not in men.retu as & ame sang qué other roGaits aRé offercé te G!Ve gen the prontite) abelition né sumaicisrace \" wieldy or too deep {or our harhors have bean made In the past and blotted out by \u201cThey sirewed banesa SOGIAAS AM Cacos mernages te the poops, aad her boss nul (the usefulness of which he highly com-|spho'a who in London, but since the King.; mended.Sir Joseph pointed nut the many | ccompanied by Princess Mary.has be opportunities for congenial work thatigyn 1g ride there the owe time fashionable could be found io the colonies, nvon ROink| reudezvous has becn taken posession of to far as to say that New Zesland would by crowds who imagide they can tide, so gindiy necept 10.000 of our auperfhious| hat instead of Using a spectacle where women.The rociely exinte, Ae MP.{q re 16 be seen nome of the best of the Archiba.d Colquhoun pointed oUt, 16 DFO ging world it now provides a bumorous fide safe conduct for momen and children! og ig 10 sor those ding by the rails.from the motherland to the colonies.tt} ft hag been an antious woek is court \u201cas not a mere registry nffies for domestic) nd socinty circles on account of the se servants; as a matter of fact bt encouraged, (oo operation on the Duchess of Cos the emigration of educated vomeu jraveht, which Is ane of the chief topicy of Ouch! ronvertation of the mai in the street.The Pineinnatt Enquirer.What in Tng! Duchess always having been popular with charge against this ran\u2019 asked the Desk|the public, Clarence House bas been be- Sergen aiegcd by callers.1t is remarked that the %- | Duke's hair has become much whiter, but \u201cUsing toul language,\u201d réolted tho 5 tre.\u201cHe rid \u2018OD.you ca \u201cLa: > levery gir) he caw, [those coming ia voutass with him pay be, is bandsome ae ever and keeps a cheerful appearance, Princess Patricia, who for s few days wore 8 distraught look.also 1s returaung to ber cheerfui self.Princess Patricia, who always had & warm spot in her heart for Americans, bsrivg many Americas girl friends, bas been relsting numerous amusing incidents of ber trips to Canada and the United States She Leeps ber friends In roars of laughter at afterncue j tea.Society turned out well at the Melton Hunt strepiechases and Croston Park races.At the former Lord Lonsdale was the principal entertainer.Ameng bis gueats were Lord snd Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennor, Miss Ivy Gordon-Les- nox.Barton Aonaly and tbe Merquis Cholmondeley.At Croxton Park Lord Lonedale agaio bad his own marques.The Duke and Duchess of Rutland ware entertaining Lady Kesex, Lord and Lady Robert Manoers.Lord Alastair 18 pes-Ker and Lord sod Lady Chelsea.At Carlton Towers Etbel Lady Beaumont gate a ball on Wednesday for the debut of her youuger daughter, Ivy Stepleton.Many festivities have been.tekina place at Npye Hall, Wilis, to celebrals the coming of age of Mr.Anthuny Spicer, of the First Lifs Guards, eldest som ot Captain and Lady Margaret Spicer.The Dublin season opened oo Friday.St.Patrick's Ball was postponed from March 17, but the Viceregal parties will not be filled up until this week.The first state dinner wili be given on Mouday.the first drawing room op Thursduy and the state bull ou Friday, One of the most briilinut entertais- ments of 1 week was gives by the Hon Mea.Ernest Guinness in the private thestre at UGlenmaroon, Chapelisud.The performance was in ald of local char: ities, consistiog of a series nf tableaux vivante, jp «which Mes.Guiuness bersvif was the principal figure.A fashionable dinner was given he Sir John and Lady Aruott at their residence in Merrion square, Dublin The dining und drawing rooms had mame of cri: sop carnations snd pink tulips.Amoug the guests were Lord Devices, with bs young American wife: Lord und Lady Headfort, Lady Paget.Consten Fisgall, Viscouttons [Powerscourt and Lady Moitnpatrick.Lady Paget, the American wife of one of England's generale, entettaised the soldiers\u2019 wives and children (rom various regiments stationed at Dublin at tes ab ¢ ow THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.GLOVES CLEANED SHADE.GENTLEMEN'S FELT LOOK ALMOST 4 McMahon St.KID GLOVES DYED ALL COLOURS.PANAMA HATS NICELY CLEANED.LADIES\u2019 KID SLIPPERS DYED & TINTED TO MATCH ANY DRESS Pfeiffer\u2019s Modern Dye Works, AND TINTED ANY HATS CLEANED TO LIKE NEW.Phones 528-524 a My.20xtu,th,st.LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAME UNDOUBTED SECURITY DEPOSITORS on account of its ; EX CEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Office: St.John Street, Upper Town.Branches Open Evenings, DE QUEBEC Mondays and Saturdays.MARRIED.PAYSON-RUSSELL\u2014At the Church of St.Joseph de Levis, on Wednesday, June 18th, by the Rev.A, E.Maguire, Edne.youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Russell, to Mr.Harold Day Payson, of St.John, N.B.DIED.ANGERS\u2014At Jacques Cartier, on the 16th June, 1913, Joseph Angers, master carter, aged 77 years and 4 months, husband of Dame Declima Phante.He was the father of Messrs.Edouard and Narcisse Angers and father-in-law of Messrs.Exius Bonvouloir, Frederick l'atry, L.P.Garneau and Alexandre Caumond.The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, leaving deceased's late residence, No.74 St.Jerome street at 7.45, for Jacques Cartier Church and thence to St.Charles Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.COXWORTHY.\u2014 At Kingston, Ontario.on Saturday morning, 14th June, 1913, (a her cightieth year, Maria Wheatley Yarker, wife of the late Thomas F.Coxworthy, at one time of the Bank of Montreal, Quebec and later of the Trust and Loan Company, Kingston, and mother of Mrs.A.T.Love, of Quebec, and sister of Mr.George W.Yarker of Toronto.ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.WALLS\u2014A solemn requiem Mass and Libera will be chanted in St.Patrick's Church on Friday morning, June 20th, at 7 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs.Michael 20th, 1911.Walls, who died June \u201cAll Up Arcanians\u201d NOTICE ROYAL ARCANIUM DAY June 23, at Home, 8:30 p.m.Kent House, Montmorency Falls.Special leaves Q.R.L.& P.station 8:30 p.m.For members and friends.Tickets, 50c each.Can be had irom the committee.A good time promised all who a:- tend.ALF.J.JACQUES.© Chairman.F.S.POULIN, Sec.Treasjunet8x3 rt tt LA BANQUE NATIONALE On and after Friday, the 1st of August next, this Bank will pay to its shareholders a dividend of two per cent, being at the rate of eight per cent per annum.upon its capital, (or the quarter ending on the 3ist of July next.Tris dividend will be paid according to the list of shareholders of record on the 16th of July next.By order of the Board of Directors, N.LAVOIE, General Manager.Quebec, 17th June, 1913.june19x3 The MARATHON 7 Gafs and Quick Lunch For Ladies and Gentlemen We serve the Best in the Market and Study to Please.120 8T.JOHN STRERT.junel@alw gape p+ a Coe.OSTEOPATHY The science of healing without the use of drugs.Dr.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathist Consultation and examination free.Office: 55 Louis St.Phone 1193.Here are a few of the ills which yield readily to Osteopathy: \u2014 Asthma, Fevers, Lumbago, Headache, Kidney and Liver Discases.all forms of knee trouble, including all dislocations.Constipation, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others.Spinal Meningitis a sure cure.tu.thésat NOTICE Our places of business will be closed on Tuesday, the 24th instant (Fete de la St.Jean Baptiste).J.B.RENAUD & CIE Enrg.P.G.BUSSIERES & CIE.GEORGES TANGUAY.F.KIROUAC & FILS.WM.CARRIER & FILS Enrg.D.E.DROLET.junei9x3 WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLAS ST.QUEBEC, 15th Yearinstruction given in Bookkeeping, Shorthane, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music and Modern Languages.No.vacations.Day and Evening Classes.J.W.M.WALLACE, Principal Tenders Called For Sealed tenders and endorsed \u201cTenders,\u201d will be received by Samucl Delisle, Secretary-Treasurer of the Municipal Council for the parish of Cap Sante, from date until Monday, 23rd instant, at 4.30 of the afternoon for the macadamizing of the road and highways of the municipality of Cap Sante.Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer and the office of the minister of roads, Parliament buildings, Quebec, from 9 am, to 4 pm, The Council does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.Each tender must be accompanied with a guarantee of $3,000 \u2018three thousand dollars).S.DELISLE.Secretary-Treasurer.Cap Sante, 17th June, 1913.junel8x4.MR.WILLIAM FITZPATRICK.The largest concourse of mourners seen in Valcartier followed the body of the late William Fitzpdtrick, son of Mr.James Fitzpatrick, to thew last resting place in the family lot, Valcartier Cemetery, on the 12th inst.There were 121 carriages in the mournful corzege.The service in the parish church consisted of Grand Mass and Libera, was conducted hy the Rev.Father Michaud, and was most impressive, Althought the late Mr.Fitzpatrick had been ill for some time, his death was quite unexpected, and was a great shock.not alone to his family and close friends.but people of the entire district.He leaves a wife, six sons and five daughters, a large number of relatives and friends to whom much sincere sympathy will be extended.The number of floral tributes was numerous, testifying to the esteem in | as THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.DEEN En E=\u2014\u2014\u2014 IN AND ABOUT TOWN DOME à dE 0 =X) QUEBEC - BUILDING IS ON THE BOOM PERMITS OF MAY AND HALF OF JUNE REACH TOTAL QF $798,120, The present progress and prosperity of the city is made evident by the value of building permits appiicd tor at City Hall during the month of May and .the first half of the present month of June.In May permits to the vaviue of $365.970 were issued by the recently appointed building inspector, Mr.Paisoneault, which includes $40,000 for improvements or repair to buildings, leavivng $325,970 to be applied for new structures.This shows, that in ratio to population, Quebec being one-sixth that of Montreal.Quebec is holding its own with the metropolis, where permits for $2.000000 were granted in the month of May.The Quebec figures do not include government works in progress, such Harbor Commission works.Up to the 16th of the present munth the Quebec building inspector issuca permits for new building operations in the city to the value of $432,150, which includes $140,000 to be expended on the extensiok of the Drill Hall, $100,000.00 to be expended in the construction of the new Arena at Victoria Park, and $128,000 for the buildings Hon.S.N.Parent will build on the Grand Allee, making a total value in building permits for the month ot May and half the month of June of $798.120, which is a most encouraging sign of the city\u2019s progress and prosperity.BAND ON THE TERRACE.Program of the R.C.G.A.Band on Dufferin Terrace, June 19th, from 8 to 10 p.m.weather permitting: 1\u2014March\u2014Guide Right.Souss 2\u2014Overture\u2014Zampa .Herold 3\u2014Valse\u2014Autograph Strauss 4\u2014Selection\u2014Pink Lady .Caryll 5\u2014Intermezzo\u2014In the Shadows L.se ce cca casse ee Finck 6\u2014Suite\u2014La Feria.Lacome 7\u2014Valse\u2014Nights of Glad- NESS LL.ces en sn É Anrliffe 8\u2014Idyi\u2014The Glow-Worm.Lincke O Canada, God Save the King.CHAS.O'NEILL, Bandmaster R.C.A.BEGIN EXTENSION OF DRILL HALL IN A FEW DAYS It was learned yesterday that the firm of Jinchereau & Lamonde, who have been awarded the contract tu extend and enlarge the Quebec Drill Hall.are getting ready to begin the work in the course of à few days.Besides taking out the necessary permit at the city inspector's oifice, City Hall, the contractors have taken advice with the Waterworks Department in regard to the necessary sew- crage and water pipe construction with the object of setriing all these and other minor details before starting the work The cost of this work is estimated zt $140 006 BAND CONCERT AT BOULEVARD LANGELIER The Q.O.C.H.Band will play the following programme at Boulevard Langelier tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock: 1\u2014March\u2014The Troopers.].Bacon 2~Overture\u2014Bridal Rose .PES C.Lavallee 3\u2014Romance of a Rose (Reverie.even sen aa 000000 B.O'Conner 4\u2014Canadien Airs.Jos.Vezina S\u2014Hashed Brown (Characteristic Pieces) .T.A.Allen 6\u2014Waltz\u2014Die Grafenberger.7\u2014March=-) God Save the King.JOS.MORIN, Bandmaster.QUEBEC BOYS AND GIRLS TO RIDE INDIAN PONIES Every boy and girl in Quebec and vicinity attending the afternuvs , - formance of the Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon C.Seaver's Hippodroni eand Col.Cummins\u2019 Far East, which will give two performances here today, has been invited to a free ride on a genuine Indian or cow pony by Vernon C.Seaver, Jr.the eleven.year-old son of the general manage: of the comuined shows.Vernon is the youngest cowhoy in the world.He is a fine rider and a splendid marksman.He is uiso proficient in that most difficult of arts, roping.\u2018That all the boys and girls of this vicinity who have never enjoyed a ride on the plains may experience that pleasure.Vernon has arranged to have all the grown-up cowboys with the shows enter the arena an hour before the afternoon performance and chaperone them on a trip over the \u201cbad lands.\u201d It will be exciting sport for the \u201ckids\u201d for the hated redskin may be lurking behind any boulder in the hig arena.However, the presence of the dependable cowboys will be assurance to parents that their children will be returned to them safely, FOR A SMALL EXPENDITURE.Your girls, between 2 and 14 years of age, can be clad with taste and elegance, if you buy wash fabric dresses for the factory price, from which he was held by his friends and asighbors, L ® \u2014 THE BON-TON CO, S423 By Jescph street | demon \u201ctem OPEN DRY DOCK TENDERS MONDAY LOWEST BIDDER AMONG THE MANY EXPECTED TO BE KNOWN WEDNESDAY, Tenders for the contract of building the new dry dock ut St.Joseph de Levis, will be opened at the Department of Public Works on Monday next, and it is thonght that the lowest bidder will be known by the following Wednesday.It is said that some seven or eighe large Canadian constructing firms, including Messrs.M.P.& J.T.Davis, will bid for the important contract.also one or two British contracting firms.It is the intention of the Public Works Department to have its engineers examine the tenders and repart as soon as possible in order that the work in connection with the construe- tion of the new dry deck may be commenced in the month of July.BEGIN TO BUILD BETHINNG WALL HARBOR COMMISSION BEGINS WORK ON CHAMPLAIN ST.RIVER FRONTAGE.The Quebec Harbor Commission yesterday morning began the work of building a retaining wall along the river frontage in line with Champlain street, which will extend west from Lampson Cove and which is valy the beginning of extensive works of de- velopitig that section of the port of Quebec.This branch of construction will be kept entirely separate from the work in progress by the Harbor Commussion at the east end of the habor, comprising the Louise docks and other improvements in the vicinity uf the Custom House, and will be in charge of Mr Ord.C.E.under the supervision and control of Mr.St.George Boswell, chief engineer and general manager of the Quebec Harbor Cominission works.A number of men were yesterday put to work to arrange fur the building of the erib work to building the retaining wall, which preludes the construction of 4000 [tet of wharf frontage for accommodation of shipping in connection with the Transcontinental Railway and car ferry landing with ite adjuncts that is to Le rushed to completion and ready for the new car ferry that is due to arrive at Quebec from the British builders next May.BEFORE THE RECORDER.In the Recorder's Court yesterday morning one Pelletier, St.Sauseur, accused of using abusive language tn his wife, was condemned to a fine of $20 and costs or a month.Twelve prisoners, for drunkenness, were condemned tn fines varying from $) and costs to $5 and costs respectively.COURT OF SESSIONS.In the Court of Sessions yesterday Henri Beaudette.of Montreal, appeared on a charge of having stolen à suit of clothes, à pair of pants, à pair of shoes and a suit case, the whole valued at $40, from Nr.Barot, of Palace Hiil.The defendant plead- cd not guilty, and will be placed on trial this morning.A man from St.Sylvester was ar- caigned on a charge of making threats.Te pleaded not guilty and gave bail to appear on the 23rd instant.FINED FOR STRIKING BOY WITH A WHIP In the Court of Sessions yesterday Judge Langelier sentenced Joseph Martin to a fine of $40 and costs for having struck a boy.aged 7 years, on the face with a whip.The defendant said he did not mean to strike the child on the face, but simply wanted to give him a blow of the whip for frightening his horse.His Honor, in rendering judgment, said that sume automobile and horse owners seemed to think that they had an exclusive right to the roads, aud he would like to remind them that the thoroughfare first of ail belonged to pedestrians., A similar judgment regarding horse uwners was given some years ago by the Lord Chief Justice of England.FREE EXCURSION, Ou Sunday afternoon next three automobiles will be placed at the disposal of ait those who wish te visit the site nf the new dry dock and the fots belonging to the Levis Dry Dock Realty Co.at Lauzon.This will be tHe proper time for incredulous persons to ascertain the truth of our assertions when we state that our huiding lots are the nearest to the site sclected by the Gevernment.: Leaving our offles, Bit Mountain Hill, at 230 sharp, The trip, going and returning.is free, ferry freltded Come and bring your friends.THE LEVIS DRY DOCK REALTY CO, LIMITED, Ri Mountain Hill, ati WANT ST, VALIER STREET WIDENED ST.MALO RESIDENTS ASK ROAD COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER REQUEST.An effort is being made by 2 num- bet of residents of St.Malo to have St.Valier street, between Marie de l'Incarnution street And the city limits, or Lesage avenue, widened, and in support of this demand a deputa- Lion of resident of this locality waited upon the Road Committee last evening.fd.Pouliot presided for a while and was replaced by Ald Trudel and among those present were Mayor Drouin and Alderroen Lantier, Madden, Morin, Plamondon, Dinan, Verret and Gosselin.The principal business before the commitlee was the consideration of a letter sent by Mr.Canac dit Marquis to the last meeting of the City Council, asking for the widening of St Valier street, between St.Valier Toil Gate and the street where the electri: cars turn from St.Vaiier (0 Aqueduct street.In this letter the petitioners agreed to each given 3 feet of their property towards widening the street, but the city engineer declared if the scheme was to be carried out it would require more land, and this has changed the opinion of a few of the petitioners who are now willing to sell the required space.Mayor Drouin informed the deputation that it was impossible to carry out the project this year, as no appropriation for that purpose had been voted.His Worship was authorized to ask the Provincial Government for new plans for a bridge te replace the Bickle Bridge over the St.Charles River.LAND HOLDERS BALK RAILWAY TRANSCONTINENTAL RIGHT OF WAY RUNS AGAINST SNAG ON CHAMPLAIN ST.Messrs.M.P.& J.T.Davis, the cuntractors engaged in building the railway terminals from the bridge site along the coves over Champlain street properties alung the river frontage to the former Champlain market site have to date completed the work of laying a double track 600 feet east of the Cap Blanc church, and by next week will reach the property of Mr.Holden, ice contractor, It is said that the contractors will not be allowed to proceed any further east until the Transcontinental Railway Commission right of way agent has come to 3 settlement fur the right of way over the property of Mr.Holden and pro- prieturs of property east that bars the way of the contractor from continuing the work of construction.Notwithstanding that the right of way agent has expropriated the parts of the property required.The proprietors claim that they have not been arranged with as to compensation, and until an offer is made they are not bound to submit to the Court of Exchequer.CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE MISSES HENDERSON'S SCHOOL The closing exercises oi the Misses Henderson's School, 70 D'Artigny St, were held yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the young pupils.\u2018The program included a chorus \u201cTis a Mesure Brought From France;\u201d a drill by the junior class, and a dumb bell drill, \u201cThe Rataplan,\u201d by the senior class, which were executed with praiseworthy precision; the old chanson \u201cVive la Canadienne,\u201d a very pretty version of the old song, accompanied by graceful movements; and a cantata, \u201cQueen-l-Love-You's Five O'Clock Tea,\u201d in which the parts were distributed as follows: Queen-I-Love-You, Miss Dora Sharples; Wheatear, Miss [da Ross; Sweetcreams, Miss Alleyn Sharples and Miss Dorothy Webster: Dresden, Miss Ethel Wiggs; Tealeaf, Master Billy Sharples; Silvermine, Master Edmund Nesbitt: Wovenflgx, Miss Vera Thorn; Oakleaf, Master Keith Henderson; Fairies, Miss Isabel Nesbite, Miss Phyllis Webster, Miss Maud Sewell, Miss Phyllis Henderson and Miss Eleanor MacWilliam, The cantata was charming.The Queen, cleverly played by Miss Doris Sharples, introduced the various characters and prepared the audience for the song that followed.Pretty dances were intersperced.two by the fairies, who charmed the audience by their graceful movements, The program concluded with the singing of \u201cO Canada\" and \u201cGed Save the King.\u201d after which parents and pupils were entertained by the Misses Henderson and a pleasant hour was spent, the little ones enjoying thers.selves in the spacious playground bes hind the school.Following is the prize list for the school yeur: Sentors, first av-rage, Miss Edith Wiggsfntermediaten, first average, Miss Vora Thorn; second average, Miss Dotuthy Webster, Saniora and intermediates.drawing prize, Mise Edith Wiggs) calisthentc prize, Miss Vera Thorn; prize for needlework, Miss Edith Wiggs.Juniors, first average, Miss Phyllis Henderson; second average, Miss Phyllis Webster: drawing prize, Master Billy Sharples.Preparatory, firet ayerage, Master Keith Hendersen, recitation, \u201cI'he Dandelion;\u201d an wand ; i GREENLEES DEVONSHIRE SLOE GIN Made from the finest quality of spirit blended with the juice of the wild sloe, PRUNUS SPINOSA, the fruit of the blackthora This cordial has the advantage of being s wholesome tonic; it has many virtues, being a palliative of Colds and Coughs, and has curs- tive tendencies in cases of inflammation of the kidneys; it is.also and excellent stomachic and a stimulant to the digestive organs, GREENLEES' DEVONSHIRE SLOE GIN BEST WITH SODA or ALL AERATED WATERS At all Leading Hotels, Cafes and Wine Merchants AGENTS: LAWRENCE A.WILSON CO., LIMITED.MONTREAL.junel7,19x2, = \u201cCLAUDON\u201d is taken Either with soda or ordinary water.At night before retiring or on rising iu the morning.With hot milic.Before or after meals.; Pure or with mineral water, In moments of weakness or in a fainting At Pure nr with a piece of sugar.«vs 8 tonic: Pure or mixed with eggs, milk and sugar.THE \u201cC| DON\" COGNAC is the best of tonics.It is a precious stimulant for all parts of the organic system.lt is the saving food for those overworked by modern living.CAGNON-GARANT, Linited, Agents, Quebec aov.léxtu.th.sat tt Medium, per can .\u2014osressssianse a.Fine, per can .Extra Fine, per can .en Superfine .\u2026.\u2026\u2014\u2026.\u2026.emaecssu0e mrscsses James Keiller's Orange Marmalade, 2-1b, cans.James Keiller's Orange Marmalade, 1.1b, can .Aylmer Orange Marmalade, 1.lb.can .Cairns\u2019 Ginger Marmalade, 1.1b, cans .Cairns\u2019 Green Figs and Ginger, 1-1b.can .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014o:.smmocs,.2356 CHAS.MARTEL TEL.1615, CORNER AUGUSTIN AND ARTILLERY 8TH faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Street During Our Creat Sale of June, Many Broken Lines Are Offered At a Great Reduction.GINGHAMS.30 pieces of plain and checked ginghams of all colors, 28 in.wide, usually 15e, are offered at .arrasroness 12¢ a yard STRAW HATS.A large quantity of children's straw hats of all kinds.ass ss ass su nues less 25 per cent FLANELLETTE BLANKETS 75 pairs of white flanellette blankets of a good quality; the largesc size, 12-4; value $2.25, .81,89 CRUM PRINTS.300 yards of the best English print, \u201cCrum\u201d quality, all light colors; usually 15c, reduced MEN'S 80CKS.100 dozens Pen-Angle fine cashmere socks; black, tan and grey; a regular 35¢ quality; all sizes on sale this week at the About 200 yards of plai yards of plain and special price of ., .25¢ fancy Shantung Silks, priced S5¢, are reduced to.39c HOSIERY.We have Pen-Angle Gauze Lisle Stockings, tan and black, the nnly ones finished seamless; special price, per pair.25e FANCY SATEENS.The balance of our fancy sateens, {or dresses; quality of die, reduced to .\u2026.196 DUCHESS COTTON, Duchess, a fine, white cotton, for lingerie, 36 in.wide; value 13e, for 10¢ LLAMA STOCKINGS, 39¢.$0 dozens fine Llama Stockings, double heels and double toes, a hne hose for summer wear; special price.ooo.3% McCALL MAGAZINE JULY 5c.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Street rr mt one ae on eme re eo \u2014\u2014 AT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 nnd .i mt .contes cote.= DEPARTMENT OF AAILWAYS AND CANALS CALL FOR NEW TENDERS Cas Ferry Terminal, Curlaten Polci, Prince Edward Island.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked \u201cTeuder fer Car Ferry Terminal, Carleton Paint,\u201d will be received at this office until 16 o'clock on Wednesday, 2nd July, 1913.8, Specifications and form of contract te be entered inte can be seéh on or after June 14th, at the pee of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, at the office of the Chief Engineer of the lutercelonial Railway at Moncton, N.B.at the office of Horace McEwen, Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Railway.Charlottetown, P.E.|.and at the office of the 1.C.Ry Ticket Agént, 107 Hollis St, Haliiex.Parties tendering will be required to accept the fair wages schedule prepared or to be prepared by the Department of Labour, which schedule will form part of the contract.Contractors arc requested to bear In mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and A MESSAGE FROM A WOMAN 0 WOMEN \u2018Ey Woman SM Take \u2018\u201cFruit-u-tves\u201d Lakelst, Ont, May 12th, 1911.\u201cKindly publish \\Lis letter of mine if you think it will beaefit other women who might be afflicted with the diseases | have had in thé past, btt am now, thanks to \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d completely cured of.It ie my firm belief that every woman should take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d if she wants to keep herself in good health.Before taking \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d I was constantiy troubled with what is commonly known as \u201cNetves\u201d or severe Nervousness.This Nervousness brought on the most violent attacks of Sick Headache, for which | was constantly taking doctors\u2019 medicine without any permanent relief.Constipation was ulso a source of great trouble to me and for which the Doctors sai-l \u201cI would have to take medicine all my life,\u201d but \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d banished all these troubles and now | am a well Latest Sporting News Gill CORE ER EE PROVIDENCE AND MONTREAL SPLIT ROYALS WIN FIRST, 5 TO 1\u2014 LOSE SNCOND GANB BY 4 TO 2 SCORE (International League.) Providence, RE, June 18\u2014In the first double header bete uf the erason, Providence and Montreal split even, the Grays dropping the initial battle by a § to ] score and winning the second 0 te 2.The second game wis called after Montreal had taken her sixth inning to pérmit the Royals tu catch a train for Baltimore.Mattern pitcited fine ball in the opening, while Mitchell was hit hard and aften.TORONTO AGAIN LOSES TO NEWARK WYATT LKE AGAIN STRIKES OUT FORMER THAMMATES\u2014 SCORE 3 TO 1.(International League.) Newatk, N.J.June 18 -Wyatt Lee again downed his former team-maces, the Torento champions, at Newark, CRAGANOUR CASE TAKEN TO COURT DISQUALIFICATION\u201d OF THE DERBY FAVORITE 18 CAUSÉ OF ACTION, London, Juné 18\u2014Another sensation is premised ever the ruining of the Derby recently, when Cragancur, the first horse past the post, was disqualified and the race given to Abnyour, a 100-to-1 shot.It is annour.ced that the High Court of Justice will be asked +a Tune 20 to issue an order restraining the Jockey Club und the owners of the horsés placed.after Cragatiour wus today.lt was the fourth time (his seasort Re faced them and the first time they tallied on him.A wild | throw by Dalton from third base, the | ball taking an ugly bound and going | to the fence, permitted a run to score, thus preventing Lee from chalking up another shutout.disqualified, from pardivg with or receiving the stakes, It 1s assumed that Mr.Ismay, the owner of Cragatiour, Is the pruinoter tol the action.The stakes, which amount t+ $32.500 would be paid under urdinary crrcuntsttuces within two weeks arter the race, Tite derby was run bn Wednesiny, lune 4th.Mr.Ismay, it inter be.u:1.° known, 1,000 Island House ALEXANDRIA BAY JEFFERSON COUNTY, NEW YORK.IN THR HEART OF THE OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.In the most enchanting spot in all apot in all America, w ¥ charms arg rarest, ai the delights of modern c lesion we sited in the 1000 {sland House.Nohotel of the Metropolis pro greater living facilities or such luxurious comfort\u2014real HOME com.fort\u2014as does this palatiol Summer retreat.An amusement for every bour, or q'iiet, complete rest, is the choice of every guest All Drinking Water Used in the House Is Filtered ' Send\u201d two 2.cent stamps for Illustrated Booklet.0.G.STAPLES, Proprictor WILLIAM WARBURTON, Manager \u2019 A Summer Vacation in New York at 8 in the case of tirms, unless there are | woman.\u201d Bline retired alter pitching the fitst| The score: has decided to discontinue the pro- * attached the actual signature, the na \u2018 MRS.FRED.GADKE.inning becausé of a lame arm.Burke | Toronto: ah.rh pn.ae eedings to oblain a permanent.ine \u2019 ture of \u20ac ne occupation.a ha pI \\ Oc a box.6 for $2.30 size.25e was easy in the second contest while Shula, 4s.ares 1 ! 1 8 : function, hich was {0 have been HE P 7 A ; 5.on recei ; at ct.2 ! card où Friday.An accepted bank chenue for We [of price by Fruitatives Limited, | \u201cae \"aeones Tt MS Oltara 10710004 0 0 110 y 1 | .A Z ARS 4 Ottawa.: raciey, eas .\u201d .order of the Minister of Railways and First Game.Newthon, 3000 0g OLD ROSEBUD WINS THE Fifth Avegue and Fifty.ninth Street Canals, must accompany cach tender, | Pronidénce: ab.r.! a.à | bemis, Ib.4 0 013 0 1 FEATURE AT LATONIA which sum will an forfeited if ithe | Allen, oh, 40 1°0 0 0jMeConneti, 26.112 0 0 1 4 0 Latonia, Wy.June 18.Applesate is an ideal one, as thé Metropolis offers every pars ee a o eS ates Gilhooly, cf.\u201851 21 0 0; fitzpatrick, 2b.2 0 0 21 0} 8 Company's gelding, OI Rosch, facility for enjoyment, and the Plaza every stated in the offer submitted.Yeager, 3b, .\u2026.400030 Graham PU 3 Bu 10 0 cantuied the Jesrure, the Hard comfort and luxury.The cheque thus sent in will be re- MALL CONTRACT.Griggs, 1b.8 1 29 0 ofMaxacll, pill 01000 Shaken.toiay, in a small tichl.Me- A a SS | Cut ae eek nd |B Tin delighttuly looated opposite Cantral Park, whose tenders a hot accepted ten- the Postmaster General will be re- Esmiond, us.ES f 3.011136 \u2014 entries, Bouts and Sadules avt Mack ! assuring peace and quiet.Summer Terrace à e Si Re held a or part ceived at Ottawa until noon, 6n Fris | Burns.c.\u2026.41 3 5 2 6}, Newark: ab.r.h.pe.a.\u20ac.| Tuney, he had the race to himsels i Restauranterer à © he due § ir of the i 93 the 11th July, 1913, for the con- | Mattern.p 3010 4 ojDalten, rf, .4 1 2 4 0 1! The winning of the sccond ruce for security.oh © tor 4 into veyance of iis Majesty's Mails on a \u2014 om me \u2014 | Gagnier.ss.LL.4 0 2 2 4 1 ülliés by Ave was a surprise, but éven The coolest Hotel in New York.Convenient to Coma to ender not necess proposed Contract for four years Totals 1112.4 5112716 0 VW.Zithmerman, +1.3 0 1 4 0 0! more pronouniced was the taking of theatres, shopping district dnd coast resorts, mails ed y six times per week over Rural Mail Bwacina, ib.30 113 0 0!the place in the sume event by Many A Ÿ B Porder : Route from Bishop's Crassing.Que- Myers.cf.4 0 ¢ 1 0 uv Louw A P.Humphrey's beown 6llz, Special Rates during the Summer Season y \u2018LK JONES, (bec, from the Postmaster General's piontreal: Co = ô E Zimmerman, 3h.41 | 0 40 which paid ever 16 to 1 for her back- FRED STERRY =» «+ Asst.Deputy Minister and Secretary.?Powell.of 2 0 0 Et cho 30 0 4 ü,ers fer second place.Department of Railways and Canals, Printed notices containing further De Lan.- Higgins, c.\u2026.1001 710 Ottawa, 12th June, 1913.;iaformation as to conditions of pro- | Bex.&b.2 3 11 Bmith, \u20ac.+010 200 EIGHTH ROYAL RIFLES Newspapers inserting this adver- \u2018posed Contract may be seen and Ban te, Lo.1 $ 0! Lee, p 301020 ] june 16x30 tisermént without authority from the | Plank forms of Tender may he ob- | Sete, LE 54 à =; =| Will Shoot First Match fn Canada j == - Department will not be paid for it\u2014 tained at the Post Office of Bishop's 3 ean, 2 a.Totals LL.382714 2 Military Rifle League Series on ONS.junel6x$ Crossing, South Dudswell and Duds- | Ene.1h.sou well Centre, and at the Office of the | I.Onslow, ¢.4 20 10010 100-3 Saturday.ALB E MARLE- AC - Post Office Inspector at Quebec | Mritehent, p.140 T t te a 1000001 The 8th R.R.Rifle Association will Post Office Department, *Kocher .00 ©] OTEMO cocci shoot their first match in the Cana- N EW YORK ~ Mail Service Branch, Lafitte, cf.0 0 0j Summary: dian Military Wie League series this Ouawa Zu May.1913.= \u2014 \u2014 | Sactifice hits: Getz, Smith.Stolen | Saturday afternoon.The Sth R.R.A new modern hotel representing a Five Milloin Dollar investment on G.C.ANDERSON, Totals .Lu.33 1 927 15 2j bases: Swacina, Getz: Two base hits: | have usually taken brst place in these the site of the former Hoffman House, Superintendent.*\u2014Batted {or Powell in the 7th, Swacina, E, Zim man Gagner, | matches.and it is to be hoped that BROADWAY, MTH BTREET, FIFTH AVENUB » MAIL CONTRACT.june5xiawthx3w | Score by innings: Maxwell.Three base hit: Dalton.| they will do so again this year.but in The Acme of Architectural Perfection SEALED TENDERS addressed to Montreal .100010085 Fases on balis?off Maxwell, three.| order to have à sufficiently high aver- LOCATED AT THE HUB OF NEW YORK'5 GREATEST BURL.G i Ai Struck out: by Lee, 1; by Maxwell.age it will be necessary for every NESS.OVERLOOKING MADISON SQUARE.the Postmaster General will be re.Providence .+ 00000 1001 | 4 Hit by pitcher: by 1 Double be b a high .J eeived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- Summary: .it by pitcher: by \"Lec.Dou member to be present.and very hig Accommodations for 1,000, off ering maximum luxury and comfort at day, the 18th July, 1913.for the con- play: McConnell to Bemis.First on | scores arc expected.as only one team much iower rates than offered in any other Hotel in Ametics, consistant ay, hi Mai t's Mails on a : Twa baes hits: Otiggs.Burns.3- errors: Newark, 1: Toronto, 1.Left [has been entered, which means that with highest class service.J veyance © ut AE four * ears base hits: Griggs, Platte.Sacrifice | on bases: Newark, 6: Totonty, 6.] the highest ten scores will constitute A Gosd Room at $1.50 Per Daypatins per week each way between MAIL CONTRACT.hits: Mattern, Yeager.Double plays: Time: 1.14.the team.A Good Rosen with Bath, $2.00 Per Day, _ Ellis Bay (Island of Anticosti) and | SEALED TENDERS addressed to Bauman to Sheatt to Ens; Esmond to] Umpires: Owens and Nallin.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ Handsome Apartments of any number of rooms at proportionste Æsquimaux Point.from thé opéning the Postmaster General will be re- jemnox * Griggs.Struck out: by COMMISSION MAY AWARD ) | rates.The Management is a guarantee of the highest refinement and dé navigation, 1914, next.ceived at awa until noon, on Fri- halle: Sine by Malena, Bases on AMERICAN LEAGUE LATHROP TO THE GIANTS.:] protection to ladies and families.DANIEL P.RITCHEY.J ] LL.ay, the 18th July, , .;balis: Sline, 2; , 3 .: \u2018ork: ; * a Eine ac connin further | 8, 10 hu 100, its ets 8 Fist on een Mortal 2° Lai | A NERO 0 RHE | Chinen, June 1610 Nationa] | Gh Eran Novis posed Contract may be seen and proposed Contract for four years on bases: Providence, 1; Montreal, 8.St.Louis QT 001 000000\u20141 7 3 Commission will probably be called \u2014 blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Esquimaux Point.Kilis Bay, Thunder River, Magpie, Rivetie St.Jean, Longue Point of Mingan, and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Quebac.Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch.Ottawa, 31st May, 1913.G.C.ANDERSON.Superintendent.juneSxlawthx3w a h .SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN DONTHWBST LAND REGULATIONS 1 8 pl is ike Ped esl, oe : a eer Zid he >= Dominion Loner AR ee , or y for the dey Eaux r prox.Wale to any agenet.eos inion A 1 sther, moiher, son.pr ter, brother or + In est ntl réoidenct spon ond ete of the in each of three Bemesteadér Say tre within Dine miles rm of at lenst 00 veres hd bi se SEE - \u201cceftaln districts a bomesteader in good | masdin; [+4 preempt 8 pi eds \u2014Must reside h a i mnths ie Pos ae of homestes Ween SE = + SN her eg cho het exhaueted hip eataot right 8 pre.enter a Pepe mestead ca ed Per et of | © FR beres mt Noor | eu worth ety Ww.¥.CORY.ity of the Minister of the Interior.N.8.\u2014 smthotised isin of his ad - SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS GOL mit, Timber on llominion Lands three times per week each way, between Ste.Louise and \u201cPasteur\u201d (proposed post office), via the proposed offices at \u201cBotrel\u201d and \u201cPinguet,\u201d from the Postmaster General's pleasure.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Ste.Louise and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Quebec.Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 2nd June, 1913.G.C.ANDERSON, Superintendentjunedxlawthalw \u2018 SEALED TENDERS addressed to ; the undersigned and endorsed \u201cT'en- der for Supplying Coal for the Do- ; minion Buildings.\u201d witl be received pat this office until 4:00 p.m., an Mon- | ay, July 14.104, for the \u2018supply of coal for the Public Buildings throughout the Dontinion.Combined specification and furm of ! tender can be obtained où application at this office and from the caretakers of the different Dominion Buildings.Persons tendering are natified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forma supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.Each tender must he accompanied hy an accepted cheque on a chartered hank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.¢) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendes- ing decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the contract.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.Time: 1.45.Usnpires: Hayes and Carpenter.Second Game.The score: l'roviden:e: ah.r n pas e Platte, tf.11100 Powell, cf .11300 Deal.3h.11120 Mcintyre.If.3 1 1 1 0 0 Bauman, ss.3 0 21 2 0 Shean.2b, doca10 Lue, 1h.3 2 2412 J.Onslow, \u20ac.\u20262 11510 Bailey, p.1100409 Totals .,.23 8 91811 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal ah.vr.h pn ae Githooly, of.1300200 Yeager, 3b.31 2200 Deininger.ef.\u2026âà 01100 Griggs.1h.3 0 1 4 0 0 Lennox, 2b .0 0 01 0 0 Demmitt, if.3 00 2 0 1 Esmond.«s 311040 Burns, ¢c.L300 22100 Burke.p.240000 Purtel!, 2h.1061 10 \u201cMadden .1000600 Totals uns 128 2 71% 6 1 *\u2014Batted for Burke in the oth.By innitgs: Provifence .250 011\u20148 Montreal o.oo 110 OUO\u20142 (Game called st end of hy © Summary: Stolea base: Meintyre.Twr hase hits: Yeager.eDal, Deininger, Three base hits: Griggs Burns, Home run: Ens.Double plays: Esmond to Purteil to Griggs.Stuck out: by Bailey, S:%y Burke, I.Bases ur balls: off Bailey, 4: off Burke.3.Hit by pitch- by Baile.+.First on errors: Pros vidence, 1: Montreal, 2 Left on bases: Providence, ê; Montreal, 9.Time: 1.30.Umpires: Hayes and Carpenter.INTERNATIONAL LÉAGUR Ford atid Swéeney; Weiman, Stone and Aghew.At Washington: R.H.E.Clévelènd .100000 021\u20144 9 2 Washington .020000 000\u20140 5 2 V.Gregg.and O'Neill; Johnson and | Ainsmith.At Boston: RHE Boston .01013200*\u20147 9 3 Detroit .100 140000\u20146 8 4 Collins and Carrigan; Willett, Hall, Stanage and Rondeau At Philadelphia RH.E Chicago .¥1410000\u20149 14 1 Philadelphia .OŒUQU4 ONI\u2014$ 10 4 E.Walsh and Schalk; Bendét, Wyekoff.Taff and Lapp.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won.Lost P.C Philadelphia .41 13 76 Cleveland \u2026 87 20 649 Washington 30 6 330 Chicago .M 27 534 Boston .28 26 519 Detroit .26 36 40 St.Louis .2 wm 3585 New York .4 5 24 NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Chicago: R.H.E.Chicago .001 3000M\u20144 7 1 Philadeiphia .(M00M 0-0 3 2 Seaton.Rixey and Docin; Humphries and Bresnahan.At Pittsburg: RIE Boston .nl gneN\u20142 7 0 Pittsburg .Ono10000\u20141 7 4 Tyler aud Rariden; Cooper and G.Gibson.At Cinclanati: R H.R.New York .410000 002\u20147 12 0 Cincinnati 000000 020\u20142 9 2 Demarce.Crandail and Myers; Johnson, Brown, Packard and Clarke.+ At St.Louis: LHE Bronklyn 3 302 000-8 12 2 St.Louis .00 00016\u20141 6 3 Ragnn and Miller; Griner, Burk, Wingo and Runerts.pr Albarn, the By order, At Baltimore: R.H.E.1 FIER hina hc RC.DESROCHERS, | Rochester.000003 100-10 17 1 | \"AT ONAL LEAGUE STANDING ree & aus M Secretary.| Baltimore .100 31000\u2014 5 13 © ; on.Be River rer Bites in ie té of Department of Public Works.Keefe, Withelm and Williams; Mc- Philadelphia pes 1 1\u201d oo LICENSES , Ottawa, june 14, 1013, Tigue.Danforth and Egan, hyd ork .: 3 1 554 Kctnse 16 cut Bidet on o met not ox.| Newspapers will not be paid for | © Umpires: Finneran and Quigley.| Chicago SE O4 ent dre ae gies in extent | this advertisement if they Brooklyn m7 3 - eat y insert it + hy WE eh Mn À | without authority from the Depart.| o At Jersey City: R H.E | Boston .Sa; An A rem, u ,! Buffaio 207 010 200\u201412 10 0] Pittsburx u 20 444 copine ment.\u2026-42889.june19x3 J Ko 2 or pi w 1 Ÿ pe renal fe a the Jersey City .0000001102 9 318, Louis \u2026.3 3 Ail rss Ry bia ditten ond ' Jamieson pond Gowdy: Mcllale, | Cincinnati ly M 499 Juescher, Thompson, Wells and H.\u2014a ae aaiasnd se sae | PUBLIC NOTICE |i BASEBALL LEAGUE, EE Jn, be grand (ape Proptnees Umpires: Kelly and Mullin.» A meet « of the Quebec City Basesaw ag cut nl Estate John U.G 3 all League \u2018vas held last night.the outre dé re ou and a For Jour ot to ee INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | |chief discusion centring on the ques eo a Lost P.C | tion of umpires.Mr, George Cartier oe iY The house aid residence of Mr.| ven Loy lof eaeh perm ue No.43 # Newark .\u2026 21 6M rendered his resigngtion both 8s vice- TIMBER FOR HOMESTEADERS Lego, Tous pes in Buffalo 28 376 | président of the league and ss ums Da Lor dF Fac ei diste ossession.Po a 4 en The resignation was not 4e er Fo, poly to Montreal.100455) The cm .| \u2026.3 \u2018 pires for Sunday's games es i Foy permit to ERE ae JOS.ALLAIRE, Notary, Baltimore 33 = will be: C, ; \u2018a Finda Bowen 2 No.01 St.Peter Street.| Jersey City .2 and Picard: Laval ve.St.Patrick's, .bn 7 5e ef.Juetdxst.| Torontg vo EH - Bowen add Brunnesu.= \u2014\u2014\u2014 z CE mm ETES \u2019 / { \u2018 upon to decide between the claims of the Chicago Americans and the New York, Nationals for the services of Pitcher Lathrop, the Notre Dame star, \u201cBobby\u201d Lynch, the Notre Dame coach.induced Lathrop to sign an agreement to join the Chicagn team at the end of his college course in 1918.bue \u201cDick\u201d Kinsella.scout for New York, persuaded the collegian to sign with his club.The fact that Lynch was not an authorized agent of the Chicago team when he signed Lathrop is said to makc the New York case strong.The New York Club.at Kinseila's suggestion.outhid the Chicags Nativnals for \u201cRube\u201d Schauer's services.The reported purchase price paid the GRAND UNION HOTEL ##- NEW YORK CITY senard Yo and fromm Stara Free = N.Y.City Guide Book and Map eh Stati Send 2c.samp for UNIVERSITY PLACE One Bissk West of Breadway: aa, YORK CITY.que too èn sr pr AS SOL ir FrREPROOP| Superior Club $10,000, is the highest evér paid for a minor leaguer except | i those for Marquard and 2» Toole, i CANADIAN LEAGUE.| At Hamilton: RHE | Brantford .11014040i\u2014i1 9 2 Hamilton COWU0I0\u2014 1 7 4! Donovan and l[asmond; Doherty, ! Teed, Tyson and Fisher, | Umpires: livan.and Black, At Guelph: \u201cTR H.E f Guelph .000 220-5 11 2 Ottawa \u2026 (22004 0 5 .Dorbeck.Leclair and Daniels Knez fer.Lilt and Lage.| Umpire: Jacobson, At Peterborn- R.1114 Loudon .210 121 103\u201411 12 1 Peterboro 00 10000\u2014 à 7 5 Fitzpatriek, ileck aml Matteson; sterling and Trent, 1 Umpire: Ualitgan.At St.Thomas: R.HE dt.Thomas .000H;OQ00%~1 5 2 Berlin .Ce eon\u2014n 6 2 Bradshaw and Strot; Clements and Powers.Umpire: Daly.CANADIAN LEAGUE STANDING Won, Lost PC.Guelph LL 14 aw St.Thomas .: 22/15 50 London .: 20 15 471 Hamilton 21 12 533 Ottawa : 19 18 541 Peterhoro 16 M 444 Brantford .14 27 AN Berlin .Lid 2 333 BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.International League.Montreal at Baltimore.Toronto at Jersey Cily.Buffalo at Newark, Kochester au Providence.American League.Detroit at Boston, Sp Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington.National League, Boston at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at St.Louis New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia 4t Chicago.; 4 - 300 Rooms (200 vith Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP) Eset Zernspagesé ot von LS Pas esre da me dec24xt.cu, satxly (FRANCE) HOTEL CONTINENTAL $ Ave.de Castiglione and on Rivoli Street, facing the Tuileries Gardens- Modern Comfort.Elevators, Baths; Hot apd Cold Water in every room.xlaw,thx Phone @ D U C À à À Phone 4956 1858 HÔTEL - RESTAURANT-CAFE 142 St.John St, Quebec.Roos, $1.00 upward; with board, 00, Special rates by the week.ronan (6 6:30 to 10 s.m.), 35e Luncheon (12 fo 2 £m .}, $3e.Dinne- (6 to 8 p.m.), 5 Open from 6:30 a.m.until 1 a m.P.W.DUGAL, Prop.\"i SAVOY \u201cam wan CAFE mam Sirol and Quick Lupg) (Mershante The most up-to-date Restaurant in the City, where Meals are served at 35 cents between the following hours: 11.30 am.to 200 pm.$.30 pan.to 800 p.m.Breakfast a la Carte, including alt kinds of certals, rolls, and hest coffee, and pies.from 6 am.to 11.30 a.m, Pine Steaks, Chops, and Salads # all hours unsil 100 am, Vainble Summer Rese For sale at Lake St.Joseph, hall \"say between the C.N.Ry.hotel and White Hotel, House of 10 rooms, ) large boathouse and wharf, 1 dressing bath house, 1 stable and :oach house 1 ice house; spléndid view on the lake Close to 600 feet frontage on thé lake, of which about 100 feei of sana beach.Also 4 building lots on the lake front, and 2 behind, but with right of way to the lake For sale: 8 Building lots on St.Cyrille street afid Cartier avenue, and 2 on Grandé Allée of 34x 132 feet, or 1 lot of 68 x 132.NAP.G.KIROUAG, Investment añd Real Estate, 56 St Peter St, Quebec.Jn.Sxtf .NOTICE RE ESTATE LATE R.HAR- COURT SMITH.All persons having claims against.the above Estate are notified to Alt the same within ten days from this date at the office of the undersigned Notaries, and all persons indebted ie said Estate are notified to pay withis the same delay at the same place.Quebec, June 17th, 1913.MEREDITH & MERIDITH, Notaries Public 46 Dalhousie Street, junel7xlw Quebée PUBLIC NOTICE BSTATE JOHN U.GRÉGORY: All persons having claims against this estate are réquested fo file them within fifteen dayé from this date, and those Who aré indebted towards said estate arc requestéd to settle within the same delay with the undersigned A.B.VAN IFELSON, Executor and Administrator, No.22 8t.Amable St, Quebtt 9th June, 1913.AUTO LIVERY High- class Fepassenger caf for hite by hour or day.Expert chauffeur; best of sr vice.Raes reasonable.Corner =.wt.Patrick: and St.Augustin Streets.\"Phone: $028 or $451, « ST, PATRICK'S SCHOOL CLOSES v\u2014 OfBATE FEATURE 2 TZ EXERCISER HELD IN TPS MALL LAST NIOMT.ç.Owing to the need of a spacious Mal), the St.Patrick's School did not, té in fermer years, hold its closing exercises in publie, but instead the pupils of the school held an entertainment in St.Patrick's Hall, in the vear of St.Patrick's Church, followed by à very interesting debate in which the Litéréry and Debating Society connected with the school took part, and bad for their subject whether educa- tioh was moré beneiicial to mab than wealth, .The hall Tas Alled with parents of the pupils and friends of the school and included Rev.Father Woods, C.6 S.À, Réector, and Fathers of St.Patrick's Church, Rev.Brother Will fam and thé Christian Brother leaders i St.Patrick's School and Rev, rother Claudius of the (Commercial Academy.The entertainment was given under the auspices of the St Patritks Yechool Literary and Debating Society, nd presided over by the Fresident, aster T.£.Lonergan, who was supported on either side with seats on the Plattorm by Mastér F.Martiit, Teedsarer, and L.Cadsidy, Secretary.Thé évening's &ntértalument open- vd with à hymn, \u201cSacred \u201c!Zaft.\u201d sung by the pupils, followed by the reading of thé minutes of the last meeting, and an address uf welcome delivered by Presideny Lonergan.Bro.William, Honorary Présidént of the School's Literary and Debating Society and Director of Sr.Patrirk\u2019s School, followed with an adilrèss in which hé gave a thaume of the work done ii the tchobl diring thé yéar and the progress wade by the pupils in their studies.Masters G.Thompson, P.Butler and W.Perry next delivered one minuté spèèchés on the subject of \u201cUreat Men\u201d is a mannér that earned for each will deserved applause.Solo and chorus, \u201cI want to be in Dixie,\u201d sung by thd pupils, Master B.Kirkwood taking the solo part, was well refiidered aiid showed the voices bf the boys well balanced under the firedtion of their téachér, Bro.Stanlslas.Master I.Cassidy followed with v deéclamation, \u201cThe Priest's Lisp.\" and Master ).Power came next with à comie recitation.\u201cThe Autobiography of an Old Tin Can,\u201d both uf which webs greeted with appreciative 2p: plause.Master T.Murray gave à Piano selection, followed by the Juveaile Class in an exhibition of dumb bell exercise, which they went through in perfect unison of movement to music furnished by the piano.played by Master P.Falardeau.Thé boys were 12 in miimber and récéivéd their fnstruetion from Sergt.Instructor Vaughan.R.C.R., and did credit to théir proféésor of calisthenics and thembélvés.At the eloit of their performe the youngbters were éfithu- siasticaily applauded.Master li.Cassidy next fave a comig declamation,\u2014 \u201cWhen Casey Slugged the Ball,\u201d that convirlsed the audience with laughtér, and earned for him well desérved applause.The song \u201cIrish Souvénirs.\u201d rendered by the pupils, Master B.Kirkwood taking the solo part, was greatly appreciated.Next came a very intéresting \u20acxhi- bitibh of Indian club swinging by | eight seleetéd pupils, whe went through all movements with pérféct precision, in unison with music from thé piéno.This was followed by à piano solo by Mastet G.Bennet, who played with good tasté snd excellent execution.The Debate.The principal feature of the entertainment, a debate betwéen eight pupils of the school's Literary and Debating Society, came next.The subject under discussion was whether education or wealth was the most bentficial to fan.Education was championed by Master W.Perry, W.Bryne, H.Coleman and G.Thompa Let Your Be a dish of every part of the body, fact.Summer Breakfast Grape-Nuts These crisp, nutty granules bave delicious flavour and the food elements which fully nourish Brain workers especially need such a food as Grape-Nuts because it is- rich in the Phospate of Potash which Natur: requires for rebuilding daily the tissue cells in Brain and Nerves-a scientific If your plans for money-making and fame call for the work of keen Brains, try Grapes Nuts \u201cThere's a Reason\u201d Made by Canadien Postum Cereal Co Ltd, Wists or, Ont.son, and Wealth by Masters P.Butler, J.Lonergsn, L.Covsidy and F.Martiih The judges: shosen to decide were Rev.Fatheh Wood, C.Ey R., Rev.Bio.William, Rev.Bro, Claudius, and J.J.O'Flaherty.¢ youngsters acquitted thes selves ib a manner that surprised whe attentive sudience, and entered into the spirit of the argument with at) the vigor and enthusiasm of their glited ancéstors, They argued their point with boyish logic that provoked buth applause and athusement, especially amusement, |- when they were allowed ta rise 8 see ond time to controvert the argumenys used by their opponents.The judges decided in favor of the education champions, and the ap- plausq of the audience, the boys who suffered defeat, joining in the demonstration.Rev.Father Woods read the decision that showed that out of a maximum of 160 points, the Educa tionalists were given 140 and the champions of wealth 118 Master R.Power hext took the platform, and calling upon Merge.Imtructor Vaughan, C.R, in a well couched speech, presented Mm.with a ten dollar gold pfecè from the pupils as a mark of tHeir esteem, and ap- preclation of his tactful attention in his instruction of the boys in his special department.Serg.Vaughan acknowledged the compliment paid him, saying that he accepted it not for its lintrinsic value, but oo aécount of the spirit in which : it was given.that went to show that what he had, done for the bays was appreciated.and he would continue to do his duty by them as long as he was assigned té thé pleasing work.Thé entertainment eame to a clost by the singing of Gud Sivé Ireland.BROOKLANDS HOSPITAL AT SYDNEY, N.8, 18 BURNED Sydney, N.S., June 18\u2014Brooklands Hospital wag destroyed by tire this afternoun.The d3 patients were rescued without difficulty.Twenty of them were placed in the Lyceum Theatre building, and the remainder were takén tu theic own hoes.The damage is estimated at $12.000, fully covered by insurance.MACKAY\u2014HAZEN.Daughter of Minister of Marihé and Fisheries Is Married at Bt.John.St.John.NX.B.June 18\u20148t.Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of a brilliant society wedding this after- Moon, when Miss Katherine Klidaheth Hazen, daughter of the Hon.J.Douglas Hazen, Minister nf Marine ahd Fisheries.and Mrs.Hazen, was united in marriage to Mt.Hugh Mackay, of this city.The bride is one of the foremost leaders of the younger set in this city, and is almost equally well known in social circles in Montreal as well as in Ottawa.where she has spent a couple of seasons with her father, while Pariiamient was in session.Mr.Mackay is the eldest son of Mr.W.Malcolm Mackay, a prominent lumber opetator of this city.with whom he is associated in business.MORE CRITICISMS OF THE WRECK COMMISSIONER British shipping publications continue to publish vehement denunciations of the Canadian \\Vreck Com- mishiôRer's Court in connection with its Mabit of censuring captains for accidents happening in Canadian waters, They allege that many of the Canadian Court's decisions are unjust.and that their injustice has been inspired, with the object of throwing bidme on commanders and thus concealing the dangers of British North American trade.Commenting on the decisions arrived at in the cases of the Royal George and the Bengore Head, the London Shipping Gazétte says: \u201cIn the case of the Royal Georgtwe have an\u2019 expéfierñicéd mitidr thrown out of his cominand first and exonerpted afterwards.In thé case of the Béngore Head, we have a master who sefVes his punishment frst and is honorably Acquittéd aftér- wards.IF this is justicé, what in Heaven's nathé is injustice?\u201d Syren and Shifping maintains that it is folly to cénsure 4 master be- caust he heppèns to be betow when an accident occurred.Captains, it points out, ate merély human and must sleép at times.= poms = a - ecm a \u2014 000 PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT CROP REPORTS FROM MANITOBA POINTS TO WINNIPEG FREE PRESS ENCOURAGING.Winnipeg, June 18\u2014The \u2018sree Press tomorrow morning will publish the following duts obtained from its special correspondents: Twelve points reported wheat six to twelve inches high: forty report wheat ranging from five to eight inches; twenty yeport wheat ten to twenty-four inches, and nine reported wheat Trom (uur tu ex inches.- Not # single point reported whest in the shot Llude.Raine wh points reports td that it will be disastrous of they do not get rain immediately; thirty.six reported rain needed, thirty reported abutidaiice of moisture, and live reported sufficient moisture for the present, Froth six points came re- pbrts of damage from cut worms, but in Ho case is it serious, Fifteen points reported froat during the month; live puints report progress of uraiv very slow, and 25 points indicated that progress of grain had ouly been fair, while 28 stated emphatically = «hat progress has been very gond.A few points do tiwt mention what progress as béen made.With tégard to coarse grains, 16 oints reported both barley and oats te and growth sluw, One point reported dimage from hot wintli.Rain is nétdéd almost everywhert fof coafse grain.A fair percentage of polis reported conditions gone and progréss satisfactory, \u201cThe réjpiatts indicate that praétically ail the Aux is séeded and possibly 78 per cent of it is shôwing abové groulid.The teport, as a whole, considering the date, while tot actually discours aging.is lar from satisfactory.\u2018Thé height of the wheat shows that only à vety small percentage of it cin be in the shot blade by the end of June.This would bring the harvest at thé end of August, which means that the crop will be in dangér of frost before it maiurés.The straw in any case will be short which, however, is not a serious disadvantage; but if the weather is sufficiently hot to matüte the crop he- fore frost comes the heads are apt to be short.making the yield light.A staff correspondent, who Has cov- éred much of the countty during the past 10 days, states that the crop ui summer fallow and spring plowing is clean and of a gnod color, is well rooted and looks capable of standing adverse conditions, but that almost everywhere it is late, with a few exceptions.The erop on stubble is short, late and weedy.Thé oats érop is thin on thé ground in many places, suggesting that rain and wariñ weather may germinaté a second growth, which would tend to a somé- what spotted crop.Considerable of the late barley is suffering seriously fot want of tain.FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED, Étañpéb, France, June 18\u2014Sapper Déwevèt, à military aviator, was killed while making a fight today.Whett at a height of I5U feet Né was seen to thrown up his hands.and a ihomeht later his machine crashed to the earth.The cause of the accidént has not beén ascertained.HOT WAVE RITTING GREAT BRITAIN HARD London.June 18\u2014The téniperaturé in London yesterday mounted to 121 degrées Fahrenheit and sevetal deailis wird recorded.Othér parts of thé country périéneing thundér stotms, have caused many fatalities.P.KE.I.FARMERS STILL OPPOSED TO AUTOS Charlottetown, P.EK.[., June 18\u2014A plebiscite on the automobile question was taken throughout the Island yesterday by \u2018means of the annual district school meetings.The téturns so far show that the farmers are very strongly opposed tu allowing autos to run under any conditions.About 90 per cent of the districts voted against the bill- pussed at the last stesion of the Legislature, but held up pending the, plebiscite.The Government fs not likely to put the measure into effect.At many teétings &vécy man voted against it.HUNT MICHIGAN MURDERER AT SAULT STE.MARIR Sault St.Marie, June 18\u2014Word was received by thé Sault palice by telephone tonight that Tobias, the Michigat murdérér, had been identified at Garden River, and that after receiving lunch at an Îtalian house there decamped hurriedly to the bush.He said he had not had anything to eat for a couple of day, nd immediately the provisions wete handed him he tan ito the woods.M, Nolan, a storekeeper at Garden River, telephoned to the Sault imme- diatéiy, and the Michigan police weer communicated with.Sherif Bone and & posse came over in an auto- mobilé within a few minutes, and are now continuing the men-hunt at the point mentioned.\u2018are ex- which \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OBRRMANY MAY SHORTEN MILITARY SERVICES.Bétlin, June 18\u2014The Reichatag adopted & résolution today providitg for the shortenigg and lightening ol Military service În proportion to the béttér siéntaf and physical training of tétrutts.The Budget Committed, in revising the govérhment tax measures, has Adopted à tax on the hicrerhetit of f8rtunies, includiop an inhéritance tax.ft was the latter tax which caused von Buelow's downfall in 1909, and the Comtervatives ere giill girongly opposed to it .ati «000 mes cer 8-0 agen = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 ON BISHOP'S COLLER DUNOID JIL SCORBS OF OLD GRADUATES GATRER AT LENNOXVILISE FOR GÉLEBRATION Lennoxville, by \u2026 June 18\u2014The University bf Bishop's Cultege Is çele- bratmg het diaimotid Jubilet, or the sixtieth anniversary of the gift of the Ruyal Charter, In answer to an.ihvitation sent out by Principal Parroek, vcores of old graduates (rom vprious places in Canads and the Luited States amd une or two from England have gathered to celebrate the event.Choon Almand of Montreal, decu- [h \" pit8 the «haif, and (he speakers br: cluded Dr.Thugnloe, Bishep of Al: goma: Wéllium Morris, Bhetbravke; Lansing Lewis, of Monies).The following degrees will he conferred at the convocation, which win be field tomorrow afiernoon: De Jure Dignitatis, the Right Rev.C, L.Worrell, D.C.L., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia; D.C.L.lhénsth causi, bon.Sir Lomér Gould, Had.Sir .P.Davidson, Hon, W.W.Lynch judge of the Superior Coutt; illiam Petersôn, C.M.G.; Wiltiäm urris, LL.B.K.C.chalrinan of trustees: A.C.Boyce, KC.MP; G.G.Stuart, K.C., Québee; Vangin Lewis, Montreal; Rèv.Albert Ste.\u2018vend, M.A.Rurdl Dein of Céatleook; Mus.Dot (40 Fdndetr), P.J.Îilstéy; Mus Doc (stntuat), M.A.if course, Rev.T.Aféy, T.Claytôd, B.A.; Miss A.W.McFadden, B.A; Rev.M.S.Clitsshite, B.A: M.B.Johor, B.A; Miss D.J.Sieveright, À.Rev M.8.B, Critchley, BA; B.A.in abpentid and B.A.Itt ¢ourse, C.E.8.Bown, history Honots, first class; À.W.Réèves, théslogs option sééond class; H.8.Wood, phil- osopliy optidn second class: D.I.Caméron, philasdphy Option sécond class: L.R.McKéé, philoséphy option second class; Miss G.M.Kéène, modern lahguagés option séeond class; L.S.L., R.J.Shires, B.A; F.À.Siico, N.R.Wird, B.A, up g age \"PERS Mr.Edgat LePage of Montreal wid at the Château Tuesday.Mr.Fred.J.Pérego, Montréal, is a guest at thé Chateau.Hon.L.A.\u2018Taschereau leh last evening for Montreal on departmental éffairs.Mr, Clarenge C, McCuiig, à prèm- inent Auancier of Mnntreal, registered at the Chateau Frontènée.Mt.A.Brosnan snd family have feft for Ste.Pétronillé, Islañd of Orléans, where they will spénd the summer.Sit.Lomet Gouin and Hon.P.G.8.Mackenzie, have left for Lennoxville, where they will receive degréed from Bishop's Callie.Mrs, Atthir Dion and family have left (or Tadbusae, where they will aoe eupy their cottégé dutiné the summer months.The Fhird Cavairy Brigadé, which had been ih camp at Si.Josiph dé Levis for the past few weeks, has broken camp and left for home yid- terday.The president of the éxécuticé eôm- mittee of the British Musie Bxhibition which it t6 be held in London, Eng, next Sepiémiber, his tendéfed à spécial invitation t6 Me: Arthur bévighé, thé music ahd piano dealer of (his city, 10 attend this great aétistic manifestation.Arrivals at Néptuné Ian: Ludgh Lemauré, Boston; Mt.and Mrs.O.Larachetle, E.Thibsudtaw 4d wifé; R.Thibaudeau, Matichester; A, Le- Blanc & Gen, Trois Pistolés; Miss L.Ouellette, A.Roy, Chicoutimi Miss Marie Levesque, Roberval; Lang- Inis; A.Chamberland, Bic; J.Dumas, G.Barbone and Bon, 8t.Come: N.T.Turgeon, Beaueeville: Lean Richard, St.Pacome: J.A.Besson, Belin, N.H.; Jos.Letoir, Montreal; Ludger Cartin, Moneton; C.Roy, Bonavénture: O.Cheron, Béauce; F.Gostelin, Bertin, N.H HONORARY DEGREE FOR SENATE SPRAKRR Ottawa, Juné 18\u2014Hon.P.A.C.Landry, Speaker of the Senate, received tke degree of LL.D.gf thé een- vocation of Ottawa Utiverdity today.NEW DANISH CABINET.Capenhagen, June 18- tended to, pe Telephone 2940 Residence 5628 116 Sth Street, Limollou, Queben, - 19, 1913.- M A DE 4 Nothing like pictures to tell the story\u2014to add interest to scenes visited, \u2014 to beguile the fireside hours in after I'N CANA D A | > Years, bu Catalogue at your dealer's, or on request.Free, CANADIAN- KODAK CO., LTD.On the honeymoon\u2014 the summer holidays or the travel\u2014 TORONTO, CAN.EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER.OPTICLAN.\u2018 95 St.Joseph Street Fine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery, Silverware, etc, Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches.95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC QUEBEC st :: LADIES Knitted Spencers.Camel Hair Sweaters.Angora Sweaters.Children's Sweatersoa MEN'S Wool \u2018Wool Wool Summer Weight Coat Sweaters.Colic Bands.Cambric John Darlington, Dr.Jaeger\u2019s Pure Wool Goods Zephyr Day Shirts.Taffeta Day Shirts.Regulation Putteer.Opposite Post Office Wool Zephyr Shirt Waists.Wool Taffeta Shirt Waists.Children\u2019s Knitted Buits.| uso | Day Shirts Underwear.Registered _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Poisonous Matches are passing away Your Dealer Hos Them Dangerous chemicals are not used in tipping EDDY'S Ses-qui Safe Light matches.EDDY'S.and no other \u201cjust good.\u201d See that you get as Safety\u2014in its complete sense\u2014is absolutely guaranteed, but you must ask for EDDY's new ce Ses-qui\u201d Matches for your raw furs, hides and skins and all Ask for prices at the QUEBEC SCRAP METAL CO.14 St Roch Street kinds of scrap material.Telephone 2777 IIE A As S23 SOON SUPPLEMENTARY DEPARTURE FOR | 4 BUADE ST.OPPOSITE THE BASILICA, QUEBEC.dune 29th.rates in effect.HAVRE AND LONDON by the SS.\u2018\u2018Corinthian\u2019\u2019 of the Allan Line, One class cabin (second class) Call or write for reservations aud further information, TELEPHONE 4104, | | Original by Cartier, Translation by © CANADA! 1 \\ \u2014 Origiial by Moa.A.B.Rouihier, LL.D., Translated by Geo.A.& Gillespie, of Hull.\"uo Canada! land of our nenored sires! Nature\u2019s most glorious wreath thy brow attires! * Thy sons, well-trained to wield the « sword, Yet on the Cross depend! The e0ars: is hae 11-0000 soumet in deeds that glory.lend.Thy valor, based on faith deep-stirred, Our hearths and rights will evermore defend! Our hearts and rights will evermore defend! Beneath God's eye, where the gress river flows, \u201c Hope-nourished, the Canadian greater grows, \u2019 And, since from worthy stock he came, E'en was his craûile bless'd! \u2018Vhilst Heavem; too, grants name and fame n this Land of the West! And, guided true by its bright flame, For Country's honor, he holds lance in rest! For Couniry's honor, he holds lance in rest! \u2018rom the Christ's Herald: Baptist Saint renowned; + takes example of life halo-crowd- ed, i tyrants, he is still the foe, \u2018et loyal to the core: Is wills that shall harmonious flow lis freedom proud of yore; \u2018uch strength does from his genius grow, ; \u2018hat Truth, exultant, reigns from shore to shore! shat Truth.exultant, shore to shore! reigns irom Thou sacred love of altar and of throne! Breathe in our hearts a spirit ail thine own! Of diverse race.\u2014we\u2019ll yet agree To make one law our guide! United as one family, \u2014 Faithful, whate\u2019er betide,\u2014 Our sires\u2019 refrain\u2014ours, too, shall be: \u201cFor Christ and King!\" the cry that conquers pride! \u201cFor Christ and Kine!\u201d tbe cry that conquers pride! © CANADA! Geo.A.S.Gillespie, of Hull.As the old saying wisely shows: \u201cOne's own land is by far the best!\u201d To sing its praise the custom goes, So mine 1 sing to friends with zest.So mine I sing to friends with zest.The stranger views with evious eye St Lawrence flow,\u2014majestic,\u2014 grand: But at the sight, Canadians cry: \u201cO Canada, my love, my land! O Canada, my love, my land!\u201d Like sire, this Canada\u2019s true son Delights in song and jollity: Quick ways, sweet temper, mark each one; Gallant, polite, free-hearted,\u2014he Gallant, polite, free-hearted,\u2014he His native land will ne'er betray, 1iis maxim: \u201cPeace, Prosperity.\u201d To Canada, his love, his land! To Canada, his love, his land! Of woman fair, let each land boast, Nor may we deem the tale untrue, But the Canadian girls I toast, Are full of charms and graces, too! Are full of charms and graces, too! At home, she's lovable, sincere, A Frenchwoman from gown to band; Coquettish, yet, to please, her sphere: \u201cQ Canada, my love, my land! O Canada, my love, my land!\u201d (From the Ottawa Journal, June 10).When a man who is working in a fumber yard all day, comes home and finds time to translate French poetry, the modern age is apt to think there is a peculiar strain in him.In fact the modern age\u2019 probably thinks it peculiar for anybody to want to read poetry, let alone to write ur translate it.But then we live in an age of baseball so we need not worry much about what it thinks.\\ Yet over in Hull there is a gentleman of the name of George Arthur Stewart Gillespie who spends his evenings in cultivating the muses after this manner.Mr, Gillespie was born in Quebec City in 1833 and was educated at the local High School.In 1869 he entered the drug business; but, when the bugles began to blow through this Canadian land of ours on account of the second of the Fenian Raids, Mr.Gillespie in 1870 shouldered a musket.\u2018Three years later Mr.Gillespie entered the lumber firm of Allan, Gilmore & Co., and he has been with them forty years, and is still with theat yet.He came to Ottawa in.this connection in 1881 and now resides in Hull.But the whole point of this story is that it is Mr.Gillespie's pastime to translate French poetry of evenings.And since he has done some admirable work in a very difficult line of amusement 1 would call my readers\u2019 attention to two translations quoted in another column of this page of two af our numerous Canadian national anthems on the French side.The first of these is Cartier's \u201cQO Canadas, mon pays, mes amours,\u201d As it will be Cartier\u2019s centenary next year this version has a double kind of interest.The other is the better known song of the Honorable A.B.Routhier, \u201cO Canada.Tertre de nos sfeux.\u201d Numberless \"THE Hull Lumberman Transiates French Poetry To English ' repris sion to 266, at least, séeuse te be ons of the best, - Verse Version: ; To me this hobby of Mr.Gitlespie appears ss a delightful thing.- agine à hiv day in ons of eur big lumber yards with «i their hurry, Bustle and worry.Then an evening, calm and etas-lit, à pipe lit and a soul communing wish some of the best of the poets of France.For Mr.Gillespie has wandered at leisure through the leasant land of the poets of la belle rance plucking a here and vi) @ ANMI-UN SUD WE HE WY WULIG or a maple leaf of Quebec, to preserve them in a little English book of his own\u2014a book of verse versions.Among others Mr.Gillespie has e3- sayed versions of some of the verses of men like de Banville, Malherbe, Rousard, Alfred de Musset, Verlaine, Gautier, Lamartine, Hugè, etc, etc.But what pleases me most is the thought that Mr.Gillespie has not forgotten our own poets of French.Canada, who are far too little known even among well educated Canadians.Mr.Gillespie has remembsred Cremazie, Frechette and Nelligan\u2014thrce of the most glorious names in Canadian literature.He has also made a rendering of that touching piece of French-Canadian folklore La Complainte de Cadieux.(The Lament of Cadieux), which I hope some day to be able to quote here.As for the story of the legend I cannot do better than borrow a translation of the fine narrative of the events which led up to the pathetic record of this last lament as given nos\u2019s book \u201cLes Chansons laires.\u201d Instill forms a true Canadian idyll of heroic self-sacrifice, patient suffering and sublime resignation.Cadieux\u2019s Lament.\u201cAt the Petit Racher de la Haute Montagne, about midway on the Portage of Sept Chutes, below the Island of the Grand Caluraet, are found the cross and grave of Cadieux, and have loved to recount, and hear again and again.the truly extraord.nary circumstances which surround the story of the fate ou! this valiant \u201ccoureur de bois.\u201d Cadiecux was a traveling interpreter, hunting in winter, and trading in summer with the Indians, [t was the time of the last forays of the Iroquois, and Cadieux, domiciled with some other families.was waiting to go down to Montreal with furs accompanied by his Algonquin allies.The quiet of the settlement was rudely broken one day by an alarm of the Iroquois\u2019 approach, and the only practicable avenue of escape for the settlers, was by way of the rapids.Cadieux volunteered tn remain with one companion to keep the Iroquois in check, the settlers make a successful and wonderful escape in their canoes by the way proposed, and their enemies are thrown into confusion and defeat by the magnificent bravery of Cadieux and his companion, the latter losing his life in the onslaught.The friends of Cadieux had, in due time, arrived safely at the Lake of Two Mountains, and now send back à rescuing-party of three to meet him, as they hoped, on the way.These three voyageurs, after prosecuting their journey beyond Portage du Fort, then first discovered signs of their friend having sojourned in the neighborhood; but, at the Sept Chutes portage, saw only a small shelter which they thought abandoned, and therefore, not worthy of closer observation.\u2019 Returning there two days later (this being the thirteenth day since his separation from them), they now noticed a wooden cross planted at the side of the little lodge, and found that yet fresh body of Cadieux, half covered with green branches.On the breast, clasped by the dead record, along with the clear evidence accompanying it.made plain to them the heart-rending circumstances of his weakness from day to day, and of their innocent desertion of their friend while his rescue had been yet possible.The three Canadians wept on reading this, which was to be known for all time as \u201cLa Complainte de Cadieux;\u201d then, planting firmly the wooden cross, they filled the grave which held the hero's remains, raised a mound on this solitary tomb, and prayed for the repose of the soul of their friend.This unique record was carried to the Lake Post, and the voyageurs adapted an appropriate air to this song, so characteristic of the hard life of the hunter, and warrior of the woods, 30 astonishing in ite ideas, and so worthy of remark because of the circumstances of its composition.\u201d TO MAKE INITIAL CORRESPONDENCE CARDS * Buy sume of the best heavy water color paper, and cut it into the desired size: then select à pretty initial.transfer the initial on to the centre or corner of the card, gild the initial carefully, and the result will be a plain, elegant card.The cost of one card is less than one cent, while the minutes.1f you wish to outline the initial with pen and ink after gilding it, it will add to the b\u2018auty of the card.SWAPPING MOTHERS-IN.LAW Leon Carvalho.having lost in a English Canadians have tried their hand at rendering this justly popular French-Canadian refrain into our | English speech.Mr.Gillespie's ver- cusl at Oviedo.Spain, paid the prearranged penalty of exchanging his mother-in-law for the winner's, and taking the latter to live with him.by J.C.Tache in Mr.Ernest Gag- ! Popu- \u201cVoyageurs\u201d from time immemorial | it marked a grave in which lay the | hands, was a large sheet of birch-bark | covered with writing done by means | of a piece of bone or metal, which With a small piece of carbon paper | time spent in its making is about three | game of chess with his\u2019 brother Pas- | | | THE smooth, clean, economical concrete road is i wssasag \u201cwo samy an Use.rauroaa, (ne steam ship and the telegraph came.And the muddy, sticky, deep-rutted dirt and macadam road is going \u2014as surely as the stage-coach, the sailing ship and the spinning-wheel have gone.It's simply a question of which communities will take advantage of the better, modern way of building roads now\u2014enjoying its benefits from now on\u2014and which ones will continue to \u201cget along\u201d in the poor old way until forced by competition &o avail themselves of sciences latest contribution to public convenience.Concrete Roads the truth.Concrete roads \u201cback them up\u201d with facls\u2014Ffacts that prove concrete to be the best and cheapest material for road construction\u2014either for city streets or country highways.Many Canadian counties and cities are already using concrete paveinents.Many others are preparing to do so as fast as they can.They will be enjoying the many aduan- tages that good roads bring, while others who stand by the \u201cpoor old way\u201d with its mud and ruts and expense and repairs are waiting\u2014for what?Every citizen should have the information on concrete roads which we will send free upon request.| are not experiments.There is no \u201cchance\u201d taken with their adoption.They have been quietly proving their value for twenty years.Concrete roads built twenty years ago, when concrele construction was nothing like so far advanced as it is to-day, are still giving absolutely satisfactory service.Concrete roads have proven themselves best\u2014under all sorts of conditions, from the standpoints of both service and economy.\u2018Their first cost is near that of good macadam, their service is greatly superior.and their final cost\u2014the only one to consider in comparing roads\u2014is a great desl less.These are strong statements.They might be stronger and then not over-state Address Good Roads Bureau Canada Cement Company Limited Montreal If you wish your city included in the itinerary of one ef our Good Roads lectures, write at once.\u2018These lectures.illustrated with photographic stsreoptican siides, are delivered frees of charge to town councils, road commissions, good roads assoclations, or other bodies of citizens interested in road improvements.Full particulars will be went upon request.THE FASHIONABLE STORE THOS.DONOHUE T.D.Dubuc, Successor \u2014_ \u2014 Dainty Silk and Lingerie Dresses in pretty new models.Street Costumes of Linen and Ratine made in Russian and taïlored styles Smart styles in Wash Dresses in white and colored, trimmed in hand embroiders.\u2014 Separate Wash Skirts in Pique and Linen, made in pretty new styles.Blazer Coats in Striped Linens and Plain Colored Sergesmma \u2014 \u2014\u2014 -\u2014 Novelty shapes in colored and black Parasols to match all gowns.New Lingerie Parasols in a choice of new styles and designs.SPECIAL Sampies of very fine quality Lingerie Blouses; also samples of Satin and Moirette Underskirts at the manufacturer's prices.THOS.DONOHUE T.D.DUBUC, Successor 188 and 194 ST.JOHN STREET \u2014 \u2014 ad pat mme - oer te AA A co re sl 22 RE Mah 7 \u2014 > comen mere eT me ~~ vs - \u2014 \u2014l .a _ nn THE QUFBRC CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.~ \u2014 SUMMER OUTING FLANNELS DIRECTORY OF OCEAN