The Quebec chronicle, 2 août 1913, samedi 2 août 1913

[" ; b - oo he Quebe + > er porc æ Chronicle TEMPERATURES.7} ; M Hours Ending $ pus.Vostorden, | | Minimum, 56; Maximem, 76: 1! QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.ONE CENT, Algerian Light Blanc Sec (Sauternes type) .\u2026 Rouge (Claret type) Made by La Societe Immobiliere et Agricole des Coteaux de I'Harrach Maison-Carree, Algeria.Rose (Claret type, but lighter in color) .Muscat (Sweet dessert wine, with full flavor of the vine, $5.50 per dos 75c extra per case 24 pint bottles.N.B.\u2014All the above wines are guaranteed absolutely pure, A.GRENIER Established 1882.94-96 John Street, Phones 1247-1248 Summer Wines cerresressecensse $3.50 per doz .$3.00 per dos .$3.00 per dos LIKE MANITOBA - IS HAULEO OUT C.P.R.LINER IN FLOATING DRY DOCK AT MONTREAL FOR REPAIRS.Montreal, Aug.1\u2014For the first time since the arrival of the floating dry-dock, Duke of Connaught, in Montreal, last year, the two sections of the dock were joined this morning to receive the Lake Manitoba, C, P.Rline, damaged on Monday night when she grounded in the fog at lle d'Orleans.; At half.past eight the Lake Manitoba was towed into the duck, both floating sections of which bad been submerged to receive her, and the pumps were kept busy the rest of the forenoon, raising the damaged liner high and dry above the water line.\" The work.was not completed until after three o.clock, and the repairs, which had been contained in the interior of the vessel since she was docked in the early morning, are being rushed toward completion.It is now possible for two shiits to work, one on the outside, and one within the ship's hold.It is hoped to finish the repairs within the week.The sailing of the Lake Manitoba will thus be delayed only about two weeks.REGIMENT WALKS \u201cON AMERICAN FLAG RESENT WAVING IT IN FACE, ONE DISMISSED, BUT IS REINSTATED.Saskatoon, Sask., Aug.1\u2014The Saskatoon militia are in a ferment over a an incident which occurred during the parade of the 105th Fusiliers last night.When the parade was passing down second avenue, the main thoroughfare of the city, a young girl in a passing automobile waved an American flag in front of one member of the bugle band of the regiment! The man broke ranks and snatching the flag broke the staff in two and trampied it under his feet, the majority of the rest of the regiment passing over it.The buglar was instantly taken from the ranks and at the conclusion of the parade was court martialed and discharged from the regiment.The rest of the members of the bugle band were waiting outside the armories and as soon as they heard the decision informed one of the officers that they were handing in their uniforms and would resign permanently from the regiment if this decision was allowed to stand.They stated that the flag was waved in the face of the bugler.The officers of the regiment held a con- suitation and he man was later reinstated.Owing to the fact that the bugle band is to take a prominent part in the big parade in honor of the six hundred delegates of the real estate board today, the officers, it is said, decided that they were forced to ree Instate the mah.The second decision was the signal for a celebration which lasted until late.Members of the regiment in uniform marched through the streets near the armories with a Union Jack at their head singing \u201cGod Save the King\u201d and \u201cRule Britannia.\u201d NEW ENGLAND WZATHER.Washington, August 1\u2014Forecast:\u2014 Northern New England: Fair Saturdiy preceded by showers east portion; Sunday fair.light to moderate veri- able winds becoming west.CANADA COUNTRY OF THE FUTURE HON.MR.ROY, COMMISSIONER OF PARIS, SAYS DOMINION HIGHLY REGARDED, - Hon.Philippe Roy, Canadian Commissioner at Paris, arrived in Quebec today by the Empress of Britain.It is two years since Mr.Roy left Quebec to succeed the late Mr.Fabre.He will spend two or three days in this vicimty, during which he will visit his sister at Montmagny.He will then go to Edmonton, where he lived for some time before going to France.After that he will return to Ottawa, Mr.Roy, who is stayi: g at the Garrison Club, says that the Old Country Frenchmen take great interest in Canada now, and that this interest has been accentuated by the visit of Mr, Borden and his Ministers to Paris ast year.The Canadian Premier and his collcagues were warmly .received in France and left a very good impression.The commercial relations between this country and France are improving all the time, accore- ing to the Commissioner, and everywhere in Europe, Canada is hailed as the country of the future, her reputation in France being especially good.Mr.Roy'gives credit to_the Franté-Amerique\u201d for its vo ana commends its action in giving Mr.Edouard Mu.tpetit the opportunity to speak of Canada in France.The lectures of Mr.Montpetit have met with great success, and he has been asked to give more in other cities.Speaking of the European situation, the Canadian Commissioner says that owing to the rapidity with which the events succeed each other, it is difi- cult to determine exactly how things are \u2018\u201c-ping, However, the outlook le ver.grave, and a conflict might break out at any time, though it is hoped that diplomacy will have the effect of averting a genera! war.In the efforts to avoid it the entente cordiale is looked on to save the situation.PLEA FOR HUSBAND WHO BEAT HER WOMAN IMPLORES JUDGE TO GIVE BRUTAL SPOUSE ANOTHER CHANCE, Montreal, Aug.1\u2014Connubial bliss has been a stranger to the house of Peter Derwick for some months past.in less than four weeks Derwick showed affection for his wife by giving her two black eyes.In the Recorder's Court this morning, Mrs.Derwick stated that she had suffered much at his hands and that last Sunday morning he knocked her down and jumped on her.Derwick stated that the accusations were true but he would like to have another chance.Mrs.Derwick suddenly became eager and told the Recorder that she had a delicate skin and that it was easily marked.She implored Recorder Semple to give her husband another chance, but she was told that her pleading would do her no good as the prisoner had pleaded guilty to the charge.Derwick received a severe lecture from the bench and was bound over in two bonds of $100 each to keep the peace for a period of one year or spend three months in jail.KILMARNOCK \u201cJOHNNIE WALKER\" THE STANDARO SCOTCH WHISKY go.ALL EUROPE NOW SHUNS FAIR AT SAN FRANCISCO RUSSIA'S REFUSAL FOLLOWS BRITAIN'S AND GERMANY WON'T BE THERE St Petersburg, Aug.1\u2014The Russian Government today decided not to participate officially in the San Francisco Exposition.BRITAIN'S REASONS FOR DECLINING INVITATION London, Aug.1\u2014J.M.Robertson, M.P., under secretary of the Board of Trade, replying last evening to an inquiry as to the reason for the decision of the British Government to abstain from participating in the Panama Pacific Exposition, said: \u201cThe ultimate decision in this matter is really one for the traders and manufacturers.We found on investigation that we should have the most extreme difficulty in persuading them to send exhibits on any worthy or useful scale to the Panama Pacific Exposition and should probably have failed entirely to persuade them to send anything.They will not agree to incur the cost of sending exhibits.They point to similar heavy burdens they had had to bear recently and draw attention to the decision of the conferences to have great international exhibitions only every three years.\u201cIt is true that Britis firms are exhibiting this year at Ghent, where the up-to-date installation of cotton spinning and weaving machinery has proved valuable to the British trade.\u201cThe exhibitions department of the Board of Trade has attaches who are of great value as regards the commercial results of the exhibitions, but the exhibit must be up-to-date\u2019 and excellent, or they had better be lgft at home and the prospective results must be commensurate with the outlay.\u201cQur trade with the Western States of America is relatively small.It is true that it rose in the matter of building material after the San Francisco earthquake, but it fell off soon.While I am far from saying that it might not be again stimulated I feel as the Board of Trade feels that the outlay on an official exhibition would be too heavy a burden to call on the tangayesa to.hear .Bue manufacturers must decide.They refuse to come forward in sufficient numbers in view presumably of the distance to California and the cost of transportation added to the relatively small prospective commercial benefit.\u201cWhat more can be said?There was a chance at one time that the Government itself, as a sign of national goodwill, would be represented by a small official exhibit, but I suppose now that the larger scheme has been dropped the smaller one will likewise be abanconed.\u201d \u2019 _\u2014\u2014 KING AND QUEEN OF SPAIN ARE IN PARIS, Paris, August 1\u2014King Alfonso and Queen Victoria arrived here this evening from London, on their way back to Spain.EMPRESS OF RUSSIA IS SETTING NEW RECORD.Victoria, B.C., August 1\u2014Smashing her own record by at least ten hours, the 20-knot turnbine passenger liner Empress of Russia will refch port at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning on her second voyage to this country from the Orient.This will set a new mark of 8 days, 18 hours, from Yokohama.ILLEGAL WHISKEY I8 HIDDEN IN BEEF Toronto, Aug.1.\u2014The introduction of whiskey into the forbidden districts of northern Ontario in pieces of beef has been discovered by Chief Rogers of the Provincial Police and several prosecutions have been undertaken as the result.It was known that a woman in the Porcupine district was getting whiskey, and after the authorities had been puzzled for some time an examination of beef going in was made and deep cuts were noticed.Exploration developed the fact that cunningly hidden away under each of the cuts was a hot-water bottle filled with whiskey, each bottle containing about two quarts of the fluid, which was mixed with water and sold at fancy prices.LORD STRATHCONA AGAINST THE ALDWYCH BITE London, Aug.1\u2014Regarding the option offered by the London County County on a central plot of the Aldwych site near the Strand for new Canadian Government offices, it is stated that the option was really offered to Earl Grey, who was not acting in any way officially for the Dominion.The idea of having all the Dominion offices together on this site is the ides of Earl Grey.It is said that there are good reasons for believing that \u2018t will not materialize.Lord Strathcona is reported to be opposed to it, also Sir Thomas MacKenzie, New Zealand, and Sir Richard Solomon, South Africa.All these gentlemen, it is understood, are agreed that the Dominion offices should be in classic, historical Westminster instead of in sag neighborhood of the Strand.~~ \u2019 DOWN CITY SEWERS 450 GALLONS DESTROYED AT MONTREAL AS UNFIT FOR HOME USE.\u2014_\u2014 Montreal, Aug.1.-\u2014finca the beginning of the present week 450 gallons of impure milk have been seized at the different railway sgations throughout the city,and hase been unceremoniously dumped fito convenient by inspectors of the city pure fuodddepartment who were appointed to the: different depots only last Monday.How well they have done theïz Work and how absolutely necessary $hey were, Dr.A.J.C.Hood emphasi this morning.According to the tion milk inspector cated came into eve Windsor, Bonavent and Mile End and signed to various p In many cases t ilk was absolutely sour and in case the inspectors confiscated} several cans of milk which had beed left standing on the station platforms\u2019 for over four hours, when the city\u2019 pure food bylaws distinctly stated that the limit of time a can of milk may be left on a railway platform Jwaiting removal is half an hour.\\ There was no do Dr.Hood said this morning, that tie placing of the extra inspectors at fthe city depots was working much .Each of the station inspectors hall a testing appliance, and tests are add on the spot to determine the k's temperature and percentage of agidity.Under ordinary circumstances, the milk condemned for human consumption was chemically treated, so that it could be used for feeding animals but even this practice has been abolished and now every drop of bud or \u201cgoing bad\u201d milk seized is polred into the nearest sewers.5 city depot, the Place Viger y were con- of the city.FIVE SEAMEN THOUGHT LOST, TURN UP SAFELY.Va ncouver, B.C, August I\u2014A despatch from Prince Rupert announces the safe arrival there of Captain Helstrom and four members of the crew of the Seattle halibut schooner Welding, which went ashore on Frederick (sland, July 23rd.These five men ip æhen Hpnsnad ta sha gatepidad.ship.e othere 29 of the crew were taken to safety, and it was feared they had perished in a storm that swept the coast a few days ago.The captain reports the Welding is a total loss.NEGRO HUNGER STRIKER REFUSES EVEN CHICKEN Berlin, Ont., Aug.1.\u2014Jos.Wood, a negro, who was sentenced here to six months for vagrancy, is on a hunger strike at the county jail.Even whet Jailer Cook offered him chicken and a slice of watermelon, the prisoner stubbornly resisted this choice ment If he persists in starving himself the authorities will use forcible methods to make him eat.His strike has lasted for over two days, but being of a strong constitution he has not weakened.se treated The Weather Toronto, Aug.1\u2014Pressure is high off the Nova Scotian coast and over the greater portion of the continent to the westward of the Great Lakes, while a trough of low pressure extends from the Lower St.Lawrence valley southwards to the middle Atlantic states Since last night showers and thunderstorms have occurred locally in Ontario and quite generally in Quebec.Elsewhere the weather has been fine and for the most part warm.Minimum and maximum temperatures, Vancouver, 58-82; Kamloops, 56-96; Calgary, 50-86; Edmontan, 48.82; Battleford, 56.84; Prince Albert, 54-82; Moose Jaw.50-91;; Regina, 46-86; Winnipeg, 56-82; Parry Sound, 60-78; London.66-80; Toronto, 68-84; Kingston, 70.84; Ottawa, 62-82; Montreal, 64-82; Quebec, 58:76; St.John, 56-68; Halifax, 48-70.Forecasts.Ottawa and Upper Lawrence: Fair nd slightly cooler.* Lower Lawrence: Local stiowers but partly fair, stationary or a little lower temperature.Gulf: Fresh winds, local showers rely fair.Prime: Southerly and westerly winds, becoming fresh or strong, unsettled with showers or thunderstorms, \u2014\u2014 DAILY ALMANAC.Saturday, August 2.Sunday, August 3, eleventh Sunday Trinitymn day of year; 43rd day of sum.Sun rises 4.26 am.sets 7.16 pm.day 14 hours 50 minutes long; decrease 1 hour 2 minutes.Moon rises 404 a.m., sets 7.48 p.m.; aew moon at 7.58 a.m.Planetary Configutation\u2014Mercury on in conjunction.en tide $41 am, rise 168 f¢; 6.09 p.m.rise 15 ft.Low tide 12.26 am, 112 p.m = - = \u2014\" UNLIKELY IN LCR, DISPUTÉ NOTHING TO ARBITRATE FOR RAILWAY MANAGEMENT, BAYS MINISTER Ottawa, Aug.1\u2014The Minister of Labor is not expected to acceds to the request of the Intercolonisl Employer\u2019 Brotherhood for a board of conciliation in their dispute with the management.The case is an unusual one inasmuch as one of the parties to it is the Government itself as represented by the Minister of Railways, the heads of the Government railway system.NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.The Hon.Frank Cochrane is not given to saying much, but his position in this matter is pretty well understood.It is believed to be against the proposal of arbitration for the good and sufficient reason that there is nothing to arbitrate, at least from the point of view of the management of the road.The employes asked for an increase in wages and improved .nditions.Their request has been conceded.In consequence the vital question arising in all such arbitrations is alrefdy determined.All that remains is the issue as to whether railway employes engaged in secretarial or similar work which is essentially confidential shall belong to the union.The management says no, and it is believed that the minister takes this view.Furthermore, if a board of arbitration decided that such a system, though it obtains on no other road, was proper it is to be doubted if the I.C.R.head would agree to it.One Department Affected.In ordinary cases of applications for a conciliation board.if one party refuse to nominate a representative on such board, the Labor Department may do it.The present case is different with one department a party to the issue.If, as seems likely, Mr.Cochrane declines to arbitrate on the remainder of tie dispute, it is little to be expected that his colleague, the Minister .oévmbor, will go ovet his head and appoint a representative of the department of railways on the conciliation board and proceed to arbitrate any way.Another noteworthy point is that the application is under the old Labor and Cinciliation Act, which, though applicable to the I.C.R., thereby dit- fering from the Industrial Disputes Act, is very limited in its scope and powers.It seems today that no arbitration will either be consented to by one minister or granted by another.The outcome, of course, cannot be forecasted, but it is not believed here that there will be any strike.The great mass of the affected employes are prepared to concede the impropriety of confidential clerks and secretaries belonging to the unions.PROSPECTS OF STRIKE GROWING MORE GRAVE.Halifax, N.S.August 1\u2014Prospects of a strike on the Intercolonial Railway are hourly growing more grave.\u201cIt is up to Ottawa,\u201d said Grand President Mosher, of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes, when informed tonight of the probable decision to refuse the men\u2019s application for a conciliation board.\u201cIt we are prohibitive for a settlement of our grievances by means of arbitration, we will reluctantly have to decide them by force.I sincerely hope that if this is Hon.Mr.Cochrane's decision, he will change it very CHILD PICKS OUT MAN WHO ASSAULTED HER : IDENTIFIES MARECHAL OUT OF 17 MEN LINED UP BE: FORE HER.\u2014\u2014 MILITANT INSISTS ON MARTYRDOM MRS.WYAN CONTINUES TO REFUSE ALL FOOD AT NURSING HOME.\u2014 London, Aug.1.\u2014Mrs.Mary Wyan, the niilitant sufiragette, who was released from Holloway jail after a hunger strike, although she protested against her release unless it was made unconditionally, and the government \u201cundertook its responsibilities,\u201d has adopted a new form of protest against the refusal of the government to grant votes to women.Mrs.Wyan is continuing the hunger strike she adopted in prison, and says she will keep it up until the militants triumph, She has refused food since she was sent on Saturday last to a nursing home in the West End in charge of female wardresses from Holloway jail.> Montreal, Aug.1\u2014When Armand Marechal, the man who was brought back from Plattsburg, N.Y., on the charge of having assaulted eight-yeare old Floreda Denis, was brought bes fore the child at Police Headquarters this morning, he was identified by hes as the one who had committed the crime two weeks ago.PICKS OUT MARECHAL * \u2018The child had not been informed that she was to be brought before the prisoner, and when she urrived at.thq Detective Office was taken before a dozen or more plain-clothes men, (Continued on Page Eleven) \u2018 i \u2014 \u2014 \u201cIsn\u2019t it funny,\u201d said the Oracle, \u201cthe ideas some people have?I know a man who because his house was struck by lightning decided that he wasn't intended for a landlord, and refused to ever own another, even though he got it at a bargain.His faith was shaken and he\u2019s been a tenant ever since.Funny, isn\u2019t it?He didn't even look around for a reason for the lightning striking the house, but gave up the idea at once.Weather outlook\u2019s good today.\u201d Did those pictures you took last Sunday turn out poorly?Have you decided you weren't intended to be a photographer?Why not look around for the reason.Maybe the film wasn't a good one.We keep the EASTMAN FILM, which is the Dest on the market.Try one tomorrow.You'll find it'll be satisfactory.\u2014 \u2014 | JOHN E.WALSH'S Regd, | 11 St.John Street.VALIQUETS REST ~- Opposite City Hall .(Permerty of Beste Fine Steak, Chops and Coffee.Strawberry Short Cake.Breakfast Rolls and Home-Made Bread VALIQUET\u2019S 12 Fabrique St.Phone 1526 \u2014 P.G.COPEMAN, GROCER, 135 ST.JOHN STREET FRESH FRUITS.\u2014Pears, Peaches, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Plums, Melons, Blueberries, etc.\u2014 Aso all kinds of Young Vegetables Everything in Groceries, except Liquors.Your custom will be appreciated and best possible service given, \u2014 Phone 693.shortly, But if arguments cannot convince him, we must resort to something more substantial.\u201d July 3xiy mt rer re \u2014 -\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [NON LANGASRE CUMRATE & ACCDENT GOMPAN THE CAPITAL GOV'T DEPOSIT - - § 87,000.00.- $500,000.00.Td.No.92 Personal Accident & Sickness.Plate Glass, Local Office under the same Managem nt - as the Quebec Fire Assurance Coy.QI e 81 81.Peter 81, Ceebec | Employer's \u2018Liability., Guarantee Bonds &c, COLIN E.GR0RD : Bhe Quebee Chyonicle Printed and published by The Chron- Pointing Company, D.Wat General er, at the building © the C ny, 3 Buade Street, Quebec.& tions: \u2014Daily, $3.00 per an- sum; weekly, $1.00 per annum.Advertisements: \u201415 cents per agate , each insertion.SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1913.BREAKS IN THE MAIN.The citizens of Quebec as a whole we beginning to get tired of the fre- Quant breaks in the water main and the situation produced by the consequent lack of water.There is nothing wore wretched than to be deprived of water for hours om end with all the attendant inconvenience, annoy ance and sordidness of these occasions It is true that messures have been taken of late te do repairs to the main with much greater speed than was possible Qefore.But, even with these advantages, whenever a break occurs, K always means à delay of hours before the service is functiouing properly again.Steps should be takes, therefore, to find out what is the cause of these continual breaks.It may be that some of them are due to the work which is being carried on in the laying of the new aqueduct.If that is so, then greater care shouid be exercised by the contractors and their workmen.It is a case where prevention should be better than cure.THE KING'S PRIZEMAN.It would be a fine act of courtesy and appreciation on the part of the Quebec marksmen if they were to extend some kind of a reception to Private Hawking of Toronto who won the King\u2019s Prize at Bisley this year.There are a large number of keen shots in this city whose enthusiasm for this useful and excellent recreation is boundless and who have gained Quebec a good reputation as a city of good shots in whatever competitions they have taken part.These men have accomplished much under difficulties and they know well by experience what practice and what Qualities are necessary if they are to make a good showing on the targets.To them, then, the victory of Private Hawkins will have « far greater significance than it will have for the ordinary individual.By defeating the best shots of the whole world the Torontonian has brought credit on the Dominion generally.He has done his share in proving that the younger nations still produce \u201cthe men that can ride and shoot.\u201d THE NON-MILITANTS.The mon-militant suffragettes are beginning to make themselves heard in England now.In imitation of the American sisterhoed they have organized processions all the way from Laad's End to join O\u2019Groat\u2019s, con- vergiag upon London; and last Saturday a service was held at St.Paul's Cathedral and this was followed by a demonstration in Hyde Park.Need- Sens to say, this movement is regard- od with all the more respect because of the contrast which it affords to the erganized lunacy of the militants.It will probably be found that these quieter advocates of woman's suffrage who believe in constitutional agitation will greatly outnumber the shrieking termagants who make dis- ! turbances out of all proportion to | their numerical strength, And ic will also probably be found that if the ad.vacates of woman sufffirage, both militant and non-militant, were placed on one side and all those women who do not want the vote placed on the other, the latter would outnumber the former by ten to one.| THE BRITISH MANUFACTURER The Boston Transcript makes the remark that \u201cAmerican manufactur.tre and exporters are so oiten lectur- sé in consular reports and similar publications for not acquainting themselves with the customs, habits and o tastes of foreign people whose patronage they solicit that it must be refreshing to them to see British manufacturers coming in for censure a8 guilty of the same shortcoming.\u201d The remark is evidently provoked by the fact that Mr.C.Hamilton Wickes, British Trade Commissioner Joc Canada, has recently in a report % the Imperial Board of Trade re- preached the manufacturers of the United Knigdom for neglecting the Deminion market and for an astonish- le mixture of ignorance of and in.défiksence to the needs snd ways of Not many British firme are represented by agencies in Monweal, Toronto asd Winnipeg.While Canads sends many \u201cbuyers\u201d to Great Britain, British drummers are not sumerons ia the Dominion, British manufacturers, in spite of all remon- strsaces, will Invoice in pounds, shill Ings and pence, and express discounts ia the sams, 3 practice which to Cansdians is not only sssoying but clumsy.Mr.Wickes thinks that if the British exporters would put more them up to date, they would greatly increase their gales in Canads and would check the increase of volume in the commerce between the Dominion and the United States.Londoa editors are surprised to learn from Mr.Wickes that the proportion of Camadisn imports coming from the United States is 65.5 per cent, while Great Britain furnishes | only 20.3 per cent.Last year Canada took American goods and products valued at $450,000,000, or more than three times the aggregate of its importations from the United Kingdom.\u201cBritish preference\u201d does mot check the growing preponderance of the United States in the Canadian market.Indeed, the percentage of British imports has fallen from 27.6 per cent.in 1897, the year when the preference was established, to 20.3 in 1912-1913, whereas the American percentage has risen in the same time from 53-5 to 65.5.AN IMPOSSIBLE STRIKE.1f the redoubtable Sylvia Pankhurst, stern daughter of a severe mother, thinks that she can go very far with her \u201csleep strike,\u201d she is destined to disappointmeng.The young lady may force herseil to stay awake a night or two, but the inevitable defeat will soon come.Sleep is the most insistent of all human needs and it is powerful enough to overcome any determination mot to yield to it.Hunger and even thirst can be endured for longer than lack of that marvellous and im.explicable thing so well called \u201ctired nature's sweet restorer.\u201d Militancy can command much but not exemption from that.THE GERMAN MARKET.One of the present world-wonders is the development of German indus- dustrialism.In little more than a quarter of a century Germany has advanced from .the rear among the manufacturing countries to a position very near the front and in some branches of manufacturing industries it occupies the foremost place.In the course of a few more years Germany\u2019s supremacy over both Britain and the United States as a manufacturing country is not unlikely to be established.In recent years there has been comparatively little emigration from the Fatherland, for owing to the expansion of its industries employment could be found at home for the rapidly increasing population.Of the German population of sixty-five millions a far larger proportion than ever before in the history of the country is employed in manufacturing industries and a small proportion is employed in agriculture.That she has begun to look to Canada for food supplies is made clear by the rapid growth of Canadian ex- arts to Germany.For some years trade between the two countries was held in check by the tariff war which Germany began with the hope of coercing Canada to withdraw the preferential tariff in her favor.Her attempt having failed, she had shown a desire to cultivate closer trade relations with this country, not only because she desires the Canadian mar- xet for her manufactures but also hecause she needs Canadian foodstuffs.The marked effect in the trade \"of the two countries caused by the cessation of the tariff war is seen in the following trade figures: In 1908 the value of Canada\u2019s exports to Germany was only 7,076,000 marks, or about $1,790,000; last year it was 58,130,000, or ahout $14,500,000.In 1908 Canada bought from Germany goods to the value of 20,302,000 marks, or about $5,000,000; last year the value of German exports to Canada was 54,254,000, or about $13,500,000.This expansion of trade should and doubtless will continue.The German market is worth cultivating.SONOOQGOAGACAQAUA a PRESS COMMENT.AANAOOGOOONAGOAGOA o o a In ail the Dominion Immigration Department literature circulated in Britain there is the warning, prominently displayed: \u201cFarmers, farm laborers and female domestic servants are the only people whom the Canadian Immigration Department advises to go to Canada.All others should get definite assurance of employment in Canada before leaving home, and have enough money to support them for a time in case of disappointment,\u201d The immigration authorities would be doing less than their duty if they failed to publish such a caution to intending emigrants.Canada has for years been absorbing without congestion, or serious non- employment, sll English-speaking labor presenting itself.It was only fast Summer that Western Boards of Trade and City Councils passed resolutions and otherwise made represen- tutions to the Immigration Department that the shortage of labor made it advisable to encourage by official | Maelatacce the migration of British \u2018THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.general labor.Perhaps the publica- paper the actual dearth of general labor that existed, led to an unusual emigration of labor other than for farm and domestic service purposes.In the year ending March 31, 1913, only 19 per cent, of the British emigrants to Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States were agricultural.Skilled trades furnished 32 per cent, general labor 25 per cent, and commercial and professional lines 15 per cent.The British statistics show that 185,349 persons emigrated to Canada, 92,629 te Australia and New Zealand, and 94,176 to the United States, If in the emigration to Canada the same ratie of trade classification obtained as to the four countries, this country absorbed three times as many non-agricultural Britishers as agricultural.If a contraction of business on account of the money stringency is likely to produce a reaction in our power of putting such non-agricultural newcomers at useful employment without delay, it would be well to give intending emigrants even more direct warning than is habitually posted by the Dominion immigration authorities.\u2014Mail and Empire.WATER SERVICE FROM CHICAGO TO THE GULF.Chicago, Augustl\u2014The first regular waterway service between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico will be inaugurated before September 1, according to the plans snnounced today by a Chicago transportation company.The proposed service will be for beth passengers and -reight.The plans of the company provide for the transporting of freight and passengers from Chicago to La Salle, Ills., by barges, routed through the drainage canal and the Illinois and Michigan canal.At La Salle a transfer will be made from the barges to steamers, which will continue down the Illinois and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans, KRUPP AGENT TESTIFIES IN BERLIN COURT MARTIAL.Berlin, August.1\u2014The greater part of the second day of the court martial which is trying four lieutenants, the chief clerk and two non-commis- sioned officers of the ordnance corps, giving information of pending government contracts for arms and ammunition, was spent in hearing the testimony of a former agent in Berlin named Bradt, of the Krupp works, The witness is being detained in prison awaiting trial later before the civil court on a charge of bribery.Brandt, who is an ex-army officer, tsstified that on beginning his work in Berlin for the Krupp Company he spent extra sums of money, amounting [rom $25 to $100 monthly, for which an itemized account was not rendered.Later, he said, an arrangement was made with the company by which he received a yearly remuneration for expenses of $833, which he used \u201cin associating with comrades.\u201d Emperor Wilhelm is taking a deep interest in the trial, and daily receives a detailed report of the proceedings.ENTERTAINMENT AT LAKE BEAUPORT.A successful entertainment was held at Lake Beauport recently, at the home of Mrs.A.Simons, who.as on former occasions, kindly loaned her house for the occasion.Great credit is due Mrs.Jones, wife of Rev.A.T.Jones, of Montreal, who prepared and successfullly carried out the program and was assisted by the following kind friends, who take a decp interest in the little Episcopal church at the Lake: Mesdames H.L.Scott, Mrs.D.K.Smith, and Mrs, A.T.Simons, Misses Pfeiffer, Simons, D.Ross, Fisher and Smeaton and the Messrs.H.B.Bignell, Pfeiffer, Kay, Shaw and Smith, beside other local talent.Home-made candy was sold during the intermission and ice cream and cake at the close of the entertainment with the gratifying result that the sum of $41.00 was obtained in aid of the chufch.The program was as follows: Round.Three Blind Mic.Recitation.Wallie Sangster Vocal solo.Mr.H.B.Bignell Statuary: The \u201cThree Graces,\u201d \u201cDay,\u201d \u201cNight,\u201d and the \u201cGodess of Liberty.\u201d Part Song.\u201cSoldiers of Canada\u201d Eight nurses and eight soldiers.Intermission, Working Tableau .Duet.Reuben and Rachel Boys Drill:\u2014 Messts.Pfeiffer, Shaw, Bignell, and Taylor.Piano Solo.Group: Sneezing Gypsy, Dancing May Queen, Italian Organ Grinder, Simple Simon, and Lord Roberts.Every item was thoroughly enjoyed part had to respond to many an encore, especially so in the Working how rapidly various sorts of house work can be performed when assisted by the lively strains of \u201cWe'el May the Keel Row., The entertainment was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.\u2019 ELUCIDATED.\u201cHenry, it says here thst Mr.Jackson pelted the pill for three sacks.What does it mesn?\u201d \u201cGood heavens, Mary, can\u2019t you understand plain English?It means that he slugged the sphere safe and landed on the third pillow.\"\u2014=Chicago Re- cord-Herald, rt A etn eta, tion of such reports, bearing out on | 8 on the charge of accepting bribes for | Ray, Simons, Sangster, McCune | Mrs.Jarley's Wax Works.TL Lady, Japanese Lady, Mrs.Winslow, | by those present, and those taking | Tableau, when the audience beheld SROONOLANOOOANANGOS a s UNCLE WALT MASONS 8 ë DAILY PROSE POEM 8 CNNOSSNdOOGOOONA0O MODERN GIRLS.Our modern girls are talented in fifty-seven ways; I'm full of adwira- tion when I watch their skilful plays.One damsel wears her brothers clothes and at the tennis court convinces all the lookers on that she's 8 nifty sport; another drives a motor car with wondrous grace and ease, and runs down a pedestrian and breaks him at the knees; another takes her fountain pen and wrices a gripping book; they all are winders in their way, but mighty few can cook! I read of girls on aercplanes, and girls who practise law, and dentist girls who dig the teeth frum out your aching jaw; and preacher girls, and painter girls are everywhere | look; they're demonstrating lots of things\u2014but mighty few can cook.And in a million gloomy homes good grub is being spoiled, and wives are busy frying things whick rightly should be boiled; they're busy baking loaves of bread as hard as brick or stone; they ruin everything they touch, whil> heartsick husbands groan; they do not know a chicken from a buzzard or a rook; they're great on elocution, but they don't know how to cook.Oh, I am full of sympathy, my good old bosom aches, for husbands who must fill themselves with charred and stringy steaks, who once had dreams of pleasant home and cheerful inglenook, and hooked up with the gifted girls who never learned to cook.\u2014Walt Mason.LOVE.- Love's pictured as a little chap, A littl¢ chap he may be, > At any rate his troubles seem The troubles of a baby.He must be fed so tenderly, This winsome, wee gossoon, And often he spends hours and hours A.crying for the moon.G HW, A BOOM TO HUMANITY Read the following letter Re SANOL From Prof.Auguste Dereume.Altona, Man., July 7th, 1913.To The Sanol Manufacturing Co.Ltd, 975 Main St, Winnipeg, Man.Dear Sirs: These few lines are to add to my testimony in regard to the benefits derived from your SANOL; although still ailing from lumbago through the lack of proper care of |- myself | find SANOL a panacea not to equal it for instant relief from excesses of uric acid in the blood.The trouble with many of our people we do not give the treatment long enough a trial to make a cure, and sometimes people quit taking the medicine when they should continue taking it until all the symptoms of pains in the loins, or rheumatic pains have left them.I have recommended the SANOL to an old friend of mine who is about 70 years old, and who was troubled with his inability to pass water without experiencing excruciating pains.Aîter having taken two bottle of SANOL he got relief; he then ordered a half dozen bottles from your Company, and 1 told him if he would continue he would get better altogether, which to my delight he does.1 have, certainly, no flattery to make, but it is my duty to report it to the skeptic public that do not believe in a scientific epoch-making panacea for kidney trouble.May you live long to manufacture SANOL, and help suffering humanity.SANOL, positive cure for gall stones, kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, rheumatic pains, and ailments or uric acid origin.Price $1.50.SANOL'S ANTIDIABETES, only positive cure for Diabetes.Price $2.00.Special selling agents: W.Brunet & Co., 141 Rue St.Joseph.A.Martineau, 734 St.Valier St.W.B.Rogers, 44 Fabrique St.G.C.Turcot, 117 St.John St., Quebec.Grocery 3 Cans Imported Peas .Pure Lime Juice, Large Bottles 10 lbs.Granulated Sugar.CHAS.2 Cans Tomatoes.Se eaees erenrairinariaes 30e for 25c Raspberry Vingear, Large Bottie.30¢c for 23c Health Salts or Lemonade Powders .verre 8 Cans for 25¢ Extra Choice Creamery Butter .30c for 28¢ 1resk Biscuits .10\u20ac, 12¢, 15¢, 18c, 25c and 30c, 35c MARTEL TEL.1615, CORNER AUGUSTIN AND ARTILLERY STS.Specials .36¢c for 29c freee 35e .80c for 46c 36 Brands Jor all Demands dealer.On Your Vacation-=in the Camp or Cottage-use Eddy\u2019s Matches The new \u201cBSes-qui\u201d is not only safe and silent but also non-poisonous.Absolutely harmless.Ask your Building Lots FOR SALE: 8 building lots on St.Cyrille street and Cartier Avenue.Prices will be higher on Ist of September next.2 lots of 34 by 132 feet, on Grande Allee, next to the Franciscan Non's property.NAP.G.KIROUAC, 56 St.Peter Street.SOME NEW BOOKS \u201cJoyful Heatherby,\u201d hy Payne Erskine \u201cThe Great Gold Rush,\u201d by W.H, Iarvis, \u201cThe Silent Battle\u201d by George Gibbs.\u201c*The Life Mask,\u201d by author of \u201cHe Who Passed,\u201d \u201cThe Maiden Manifest,\u201d by Della C.MacLeod.\u201cThe Long Way,\u201d by Mary Imlay \u2018saylor.\u201cWide Combe Fair,\u201d by Eden Phillpots.\u201cVeronica,\u201d ty F.M.Kingsley.\u201cStella Maris,\u201d by William J.Locke, \u2014and many others.Also three thousand special Cheap Summer Editions, of popular authors, in cloth and paper, at ten and fifteen cents each, \u2014 AT \u2014 P.J.EVOY\u2019S Bookstore 141 8T.JOHN STREET, PUBLIC NOTICE bd Estate John U.Gregory.For Sale or to Let.The house and residence cf Mr.J.U.Gregory, No.43 Ste.Genevieve Avenue, Upper Town (Cape).Immediate possession.Apply to JOS.ALLAIRE, Notary, No.61 St, Peter Streetjunel4xti, OUMMER MLLINERY Our annual showing of Ladies White Straw and Panama Hats now going on, judging from the numerous 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 Hata, MISSES M.& À.BRONNRIGG MILLINERS \u20ac6 John St.UNION BANK OF CANADA DIVIDEND No.106, NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of eight per cent.per annum upon the paid-up Capital dines, Olives, er Pastepowder, Pekoe Teasfurther notice.Tel.294 and White.| made to order.M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCERS\" 19.21 Cote d\u2019Abrabam Blue, Blue White, Steel Grey Fine Specimen Brilliants in two carat weights suitable for Solitaires.Matched Pairs, one, two and up to five carats, for Earrings, We specialize in Fine Fancy Gems of quality and value, Platinum and gold mountings A G.SEIFERT & SONS DIAMOND MERCHANTS 18 FABRIQUE STREET Per STEAMER IONIAN C.& E.Mortin\u2019s Sweet and Sour Pic kles, L'Huile d'Olive de rovince, Sar- \u2018 Currie Powder Browning for Soups, Malt Vinegar, French Capers, Bloat.Also Blue Ribbon, Salada, Red Clover, Ceylons, Souchongs, Japans, Gun.Coekburnd's Ports, Durthez, Tarragona Mackenzie Sherry.This store closes at 7 p.m., Saturdays and eve of holidays excepted until Establ'd 1855 Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current quarter, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, and also at its branches, on and after Tuesday, the second day of September next, to shareholders of record on August 19th, 1913.By order of the Board.G.H.BALFOUR, General Manager, Winnipeg, July 15th, 1913.Jy.22xmn,th.to.Spt.f imitations Sold on the nets of fs met NEPTUNE INN J.T.LEVALLEE, PROP, 11$ Mountain Hill.American and European Plan.& Cafe Attached to Hotel.Close to Boats, Elevator, Cars } and Trains.SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.HINIC HARDWARE CO.St.Peter St, Lower Town Branch: Fabrique Street, Upper Town SPORTING GOODS Trout and Salmon Rods, in all grades, including the renowned Boivin.Flies, Reels, Lines, Baits, Tents, Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Canoes, Paddles, Oars, Dunnage Bags, Folding Beds, Etc, Etc.General and Heavy Hardware S.J.SHAW & CO.SPORTING C0O0DS 13 St.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 for mping.- Telephone 873 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EEE PANG CLOTHING Soiled walking skirts or house skirts of light or heavy, dark or colored materials, can be successfully cleaned and pressed to look like new, Try our process; charges rea.ecnable, \u2014 THE INPERIAL LAUNDRY 54 ST.VALIEE 8T, ~ Fornitur of all descriptions repaired and recovered, also at stoved or shipped ay desired.Mattresses made polishing Reasonably srices.MERCHANT TAILOR, 187 St.John St, Begs to announce that he has {| received a splendid assortment if of the latest cloth for Spring |} and Summer Suitings, Firsse J 20 10 40 Par Cont} On Our Entire Stock of SHOES | J.GILBERT & CIE | 294 St.John Street.NOTICE 1s hereby given that the rier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is submerged, as well as the other deep water lier that was there up to last winter nt the end of the long wbarft The position of the pier at the mouth of the Cap\u2019 Rouge river is as hereto- tore shewn by @ flat buoy by day and a white light by night, and the position of the deep water pier re cently taken at the end of the long whasef is in 8 straight line with the said flat buoy sna sbout 60C feet ta M Phone 1706 QUEBEC.À the west .W.A.KINGSLAND, \u2018 Ager ok Last Call for These Summer Dress Goods To make a final clearance we will make another big reduction in the prices of these summer dress goods far below the former special price, Light weight dress goods in plain snd fancy efects, and numerous fashionable colors.They were originally on sale at 50c and 5c » yard, now reduced to .as sosocuce banasossrcesaccenesac000 29e \u2018Another big lot of Dress Goods, in new shades and formerly selling at 656 to 90c a yard, now finally reduced to, per yard PR 49¢ Our Special Suitcase at $4.76 The extraordinary value of this suitcase is emphasized by the fact Beautify Your Windows Vitrauphanie, the best of all sub- \u201c tion wear.We have a very fine assort- NICLE.4 Retail Division, 137-173 St.Joseph Street 77 aid ME, + -\u2014 - = Money-Saving Hints for Vacationists If you are one of the fortunate beings who will in a few days leave for a joyful holiday amid the serene surroundings of the country, come here on Saturday to choose your necessary outfit at the specially low prices we announce for your \" benefit.You will save money that will be very useful to you while yOu are away.This is only a partial list of the ssvings that will benefit you Specials in Mens\u2019 Clothing Special Values in Mens\u2019 Furnishings Come here to get your vacation supplies in furnishings.Our stock of men\u2019s wear of every description is particularly tempting, and our prices are convincingly low.A homespun suit is splendid for vaea- ment and in particular our regular $7.00 line, which we have marked down to.$5.00 A special purchase of tweed suits in good patterns and colors is now on sale at per suit.Special .$6.00 A better line gf tweed suits, really excellent in appesrance on sale.Special PE sere see sreveensens ned $1.50 \u2018assesses deer sovecsens .In negligee shirts suitable for vacation we can show you some remarkable values in high-class goods.We believe we have the best assortment, as well as the best values in the city.ali Great Clearance 2 Ln : ' OU SEE pme £ A) Cm a un Low Clearing Prices in\" Our Shoe Department Children\u2019s navy the blue outing shoes, sizes 3, 5 and 6 only.Sale price, per pair .mevesenseumennemn esse vessesuss 8 Boys\u2019 Navy blue outing shoes, sizes 4 and 5 only.Sale price, per PAIL .\u2026onpui ouvre sapacsonse: moonmeneonmencemesoccus 00000 DUC Men\u2019s Navy duck outing shoes, sizes 6, 8, 9 and 10.Sale Price, PeF PAIT .0.00000 ccovnccoccecuamensens sen envanenacce aus OÛC Men's Patent Leather and black and tan calf Oxford shoes, sizes 71210 10.Sale price, PEF PAIL «.veeeruverecnnnncennnennns.$1.79 Ladies\u2019 Dongola and gunmetal buttoned boots, sizes 2 1-2,3 and 4.Sale Price, per pair cesecctiscctocunscsnasernteacnrionss.$2.49 ; Ladies\u2019 Dongola Oxford shoes, sizes 3, 3 1-2 and 4.Sale price, per pair .saccaus 0e séumoca nes sesancecen00s .$1.49 that it is made of genuine cowhide, Most suitcases at the price are made of sheepskin, which is grestly inferior in wear.This suitcase is made on a strong steel frame, has brass lock, and solid leather corners, straps inside and linen lining.A real $6.00 value everywhere.On sale Saturday only .94.75 stitutes for stained glass costs so little in comparison with its effect that you should really use it for decorative purposes.It is shown in a fine range of stained glass col ors, and plain iyory and is very easily applied.Prices, per yard.\u2026\u2026.14e, 15e, 22c, 25e and up - Now is the best of ail chances to get a hammock for the lowest price at which you could ever hope to get it.Read these great reductions and then come here on Saturday and have your choice.of Hammocks A Handful of Real Bargains from the Linen Department Table Linen Specials in Juvenile Clothing Boys\u2019 white dresses, sizes one to Children\u2019s dresses, of natural four around neck and sleovés.\u2018duck, trimmed with blue braid.Special 2.0.0 0000000000 79e Short sleeves and square neck.Sizes one to four years.Special.59c Girls\u2019 dremes, sixes one to four years, made of white duek; trimmed in red, square neck and long Weeves .s s\u20260.000000000000 $1.49 Children\u2019s dresses of colored cotton, trimmed with fancy insertion and belt.Special .7% Babies dresses of navy blue and Children\u2019s colored cotton dresses, io worom with sailor collar and trimmed with navy braid and belt, belt.ial short sleeves, § 1.39e Special .$1.19 , Babies\u2019 dresses of champagne Children's dresses, sizes one to ten, the front trimmed with red four years with a fancy picture on : cord and buttons, also a belt.Speethe front.Short.sleeves.Bpecial.jo, .890 J.©: : Babies dresses of white linen, Girls\u2019 dresses of light blue cot- trimmed with silk around neck, also ton, sises one to four years, prettily finielfed with blue cord beit.Spectrimmed.Special .IT 2e0 00e 98e Now for Big Reductions on Ladies\u2019 Summer Wear The clearance of our stock of Ladies\u2019 summer wear now becomes the chief subject of our thoughts.Big price reductions go into force at once, and the buying of nice things for your vacation is an easy matter.Prices have almost disappeared here.SKIRTS i} natural linen and linen ratine, in both plain and draped effects.Former prices +.v $2.75 to $4.75.Sale prices .$1.74 to $2.98 SKIRTS of white pique and white ratine in scv- eral styles trimmed with large pearl buttons or wide guipure insertions.Former prices were $2.25, 84.5) and $6.00.Sale Prices .89c to #:.49 BLAZER COATS of repp, in red and bl: ck, white and red, and white and black stripes, made with » Lelt snd sailor collar.Were $4.98.Raducnd (9.$2.49 MISSES BUITS of pique end duck, pink and blue, made in Russian and Norfolk style and trimmed with contrasting shades of the same material.Former prices were $3.75 and $4.00, Sale Prices .+\u202600000 0uau 00 sans c 00100000 $1.98 to $2.49 Ladies\u2019 tailored smits of linen pique, in white or ecru, made in Russian style, with the collar and revers of striped material.Were $9.50.Now on saleat.43.98 Ladies\u2019 suits of repp, in white, champague, silk and sky, tailor made with side pleats in skirts, Special clearing price.+++.ae ae 000 ss iran 42.98 Ladies\u2019 Silk Repp Suits, in champagne, with shawl collar, trimmed with black and whits silk repp, or navy blue repp.Skirt and coat trimmed with crystal buttons.Sale Price .son asa en des a nan ac 00000 FE PIN vee .$7.98 Ladies\u2019 suits of natural linen and linen ratine in Bulgarian and Balkan styles the collars being trimmed with Bulgarian ratine trimming.Suits formerly priced at $8.75, now $5.49, $10.00, BOW.\\ ov svurssveneens oveerseslannun inennniniiaied 5.9% Hammocks, formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25, now .RE 69¢ Bleached damask table linen, 60 inches wide, i .Hammocks, formerly sold at $1.35 and $1.50, mow .essence 89e very pretty patterns.Regular 40e a yd, Special , in good quality and Hammocks, formerly sold at $1.60, now.\u2026.2000000eseues $1.09 2 SEER cael sever rer 29C Hammocks, formerly sold at $1.90, now.«.frases casas .$1.34 Ps Hammocks, formarly sold at 43.00, now.\u2026.\u2026.core ones 81.99 Cotton Hammocks, formerly sold at 3.25, mow.s.000000s 42.29 Half-bleach ; ; .LL Hammocks, formerly sold at $3.50, vow.RU 4249 excellent value \" D [aches wide and free from impurities, Baby Hammocks, new .Marre ressaenes vensre vrecenn canne nce 000 $1.09 coreecesenes canne see se nec cee +.le Shirting Bleached cotton shirting, 36 inches wide and nice quality, special, per yard ravsouse sonccncnneus serenessssncense0000n00000.10 Cotton shirting, 36 inches wide, bleached, with good linen finish, Our special line.Price 14e per yard or the piece of 20 yards for.$2.65 Cotton for aprons, 36 inches wide, in dark or light checks or stripes.Special, per yard .gq.ciiiiiiiiiiiniiniia.»+.10 Weekly Grocery Specials Assorted fruit syrups per bottle.24c Montserrat lime juice, pint bottle.Sovereign lime juice, per bottle.25¢ Raspberry Vinegar syrup, per bottle 2% erase 20000 \u2019u0 ra ss sona00cceuns Muscatel raisins, 2 ibs, for.15e Jello ice cream powder, 2 packages Lana a a aan eee reese 25¢ Bee jelly powders, 5 packages for.Smith's peach jam, per jar.20 Smith's pear jam, per jar.25e Smith's Tomato catsup, per bottle Clover leaf salmon, per tin.25¢ Fresh mackeñel, per pound tin.18e Milne\u2019s kippered herrings, per ue.Canned peas, Fleu:-de-lis brand, per can, 12¢ or 6 cans for.ud 65c Apples, per gallon tin.37¢ California dried prunes, 2 lbs.for2ic Green gooseberries, per gallon.28c Rowats' mixed pickles, per 1-2 gallon bottle .2 so.sac000000s 38c Corn on the cob, per gallon tin.50¢ a Surprise soap, 12 bars for .Me Santa Claus soap, 6 cakes for.25¢ Polly prim cleaner, 3 tins for.28¢ Gilmour's Hand cleaner, 3 tins for.Menier's chocolate powder, 1-2 Ibtin sacsecseux 2SC Menier's granulated chocolate, per 1-2 lb.tin 2.102.000 00000000 PO Mandarin black tea ,per Ib package \u201crh esiese ereses bes Beesecteenans 43¢c Souchong black tea per Ib.tin.40c Paquet special coffee, per lb.tin.33e Fry's Homeopathic cocoa, per 1-4-1b, tin s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+ 000 osss0ccs0c 00000 BE Harnilton\u2019s cream sodas, per Ib.pkg.9% Mooney's sugar wafers, per 1b tin.Hartley's marmalade, per jar.20c Hartley's black 11-2-1b.jar co vreviiiniiinnnnen.2% Extra creamery butter, per Ib.28e Salt pork, per Ib .\u2026\u2026.17 Pure lard, per 1b pkg.ees ibe 20 1b.bag of Redpath granulated sugar, for only .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.90c Light brown sugat, 10 Ibs.for.43e currant jam, per À A.DUC 000 Sa ce + so Le ous core emt @ CURRENCY BALL 15 OUT OF COMMITTEE) \u201ccores ors rc To the Editor of the Chronicle.Sir,\u2014Since the unfortunate accident which occurred to our steamer, the Lady of Gaspe, on the night of July 28th, we have had lots to do to float our vessel, and it is only now, when mone Correspondence ONLY SLIONT CHANGES MADE IN DRAFT FAVORED BY PRESIDENT WILSON, een she is safe in the port, that we pare ; son | 8 complete account of the accident or agin.din: Aug.Considers + and are in a position to reply to cer- concluded tonight by tain erroneous declarations which have te y of the House Bank.|been published in almost all the Montreal and Quebec newspapers by a certain Mr.Horner.The gentleman declares that the passengers who tried to enter the lifeboats knocked up against barrels and packages, which the boats contained.Apparently he is not aware .that the law obliges us to have in each boat two barrels full of fresh water, lanterns, axes, six oars, a compass, life preservers, etc, which were the packages alluded to by Mr.Horner.As regards the other declaration \u201cthat there was not one lifeboat on board the Lady of Gaspe that was not in a deplorable condition, that they made water and that all were unfit for the work they were intended for.\u201d To contradict this version we have the annexed certificate from Mr.Duclos, steamer inspector, which clearly shows the falsity of this assertion.Cool people will easily understand that Mr.Horner, still under the ef- tects of his great scare at the time of the accident, allowed himself to be entertained by all the newspaper representatives, before having completely regained his facuities; this is probably the only way in which he can explain his conduct, We must also add that the first boat to leave the Lady of Gaspe, with thirty passengers on board, was one of her own boats in charge of the first mate, contrary to what he affirms.We invite the public and representatives of all these newspapers to pay a visit to the Lady of Caspe to examine the boats and all the life saving appliances, so as to see for themselves what Mr.Horner's declarations age worth, We are all of us captains and have tag aad Currency Committee after mare thas five weeks\u2019 of constant and stormy discussion.The bill was ordered closed and reprinted, and on Moaday the Democratic committee members, will take a formal vote on recommending the easure to the Democratic caucus.It will go the aancus with the disapproval of at least three members of the committee, {8 was practically certain tonight.As closed tonight, the bill differs Hatle in its essentials from the admin- ion measure framed by Representative Glass, Chirman Owen, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, and apprévode by President Wilson.The complete government control of the Cederal reserve board, which will di- yect the new banking and currency oystem, deemed by the President the all-important factor of the bill, was sotaimed.At the eleventh hour, however, the Democratic members of the pemmmittee incorporated in the bill an ent providing for an advisory n of bakers ton \u201cadvise\u201d the fed- gia} reserve board.This amendment wes in the nature of a tompromise with the banking interests, which protested vigorously against the exclus- governmental feature of the con- tref of the board.Another important amendment in- verperated in the bill altered the re- disssunt section conferring the power te require federal reserve banks to temtmally rediscount paper.Change Division of Earnings-& change was made in the division t earnings of the federal reserve buak created by the law.Originally, these banks were allowed a yearly cu- wulative dividend of 5 per cent and a sewplus equal to 20 per cent of the in capital stock.All earnings these amounts reverted to the ment.As amended, the balance of earnings after the 5 per cent dividend and the 20 per cent surplus that we are perfectly satisfied with the conduct of Captain Vezina and all his officers after the accident, a certain experience in navigation and | we seize this opportunity to declare one.| | 1 ! The public will understand, we hope, ! FINLEY STAR AT CAMADIAN HENLEY NEW DON SCULLER WINS IN JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE EVENTS St.Catharines, Ont, Aug.1\u2014The Canadian Henley opened here today, with almost perfect weather.It was not too hot, and the light breeze did not chop the course or in any way interfere with the races.Only five finals were reached in the course of the afternoon, and it would scarcely be correct to refer to any of them as surprises.Thomas Finley, the new Don sculler, who is regarded by many as a comer, won the junior and intermediaie events.He rowed his races with good judgment.H: made his initial appearance in the tirst heat of the singles, when he seemed a little anxious.He took a commanding lead at the start and had two lengths at the turn.On the way back he did not exert himself, and Greenwood of St.Catharines was only a length behind at the finish.In the finals, Harcourt, of the Argonauts, got a good lead, but Finley caught him half à mile from the finish and rowed away from him, coming in with a three length lead.Gardiner, the husky Boston man, was a disappointment and finished third in the first heat.In the intermediates Finley did even better tham in the junior.He had a hard fight with Neer of Detroit, the latter crossing the line three- quarters of a length behind him, but the time was very fast, being better than that made by Bobbie Dibble, when he registered his sensational triple win last year.The Argonaut 140-pound eight had little difficulty in winning its final, rowing right away from Hamilton.The Britannias made an excellent showing in the junior fours, and won their final in an exciting finish, Of course the St.Catharines victory in the working boat four was à popular Ottawa Juniors Beaten.The surprise of the afternoon was the defeat of the Ottawa junior eight, which was so well regarded by the fit | | | Trans \u2014 eu Malo\u2014 Tenders will be called for next \u2018week and the work will be commenced immediately.Our lots immediately adjoining the workshops are being sold very rapidly and at present 450 are in the hands of parties who know something | about investments.There are only 150 lots for sale, all well situated.Select immediately as it a fortnight or a month.We are certain that none will then be left.Come and visit the lots in an automobile at our | costs, on Sunday afternoon, between 1 and 6 | o'clock, leaving the Electric Car Terminus, at St.|} SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.THE PRELIMINARY WORK _ are nearing completion on the site ef the continental, at ST.MALO will be too late in | PARE ST.MAL will be paid, 60 per cent to the Govthe enormous difficulty of getting pas.| members of the club that it had a erament, to be used as a sinking fund ; i QE A 4 an sengers in boats, during a very dark to reduce the \u2018national \u2018debt, and 40! night in the midst of a thick fog, per cent to be divided among the ; with a large number of excited pas.d reserve bank | work, notwithstanding the coolness cencerned.; _ | displayed by the latter.In the reserve section the commit-| We especially wish to convey our tee reduced the period during.which | thanks to the residents of Cap Madea Sask must hold a 25 per cent reserve leine who devoted themselves in a \u2014 deposits from 26 months to | most praiseworthy manner in attend- vs.As finally passed, the re-lingtothe wantsand comforts vi the serve section requires that aiter al omen and children who were saved period of gradual changes the coun- from the wreck.Yanks hen seep their 15 per cent! We also most sincerely thank the im the federal reserve bank of the tin \u2018ausengers who Eure 4 helping hand triet in which it is located during She Jang of the passengers.- We would be very thankful to you, By a vote of 705 the conference ! Mr, Editor, to publish the few above today struck from the bill a provision | remarks in your paper.as well as the seeviously ordered inserted forbid- | Government inspector's certificate, ding interlocking directorates be- Yours respectivel tweea banks.Tt was stricken out on 2 * representations that the President be- BOUCHARD & FRERES, lieved it should be considered apart ! Proprietors and Managersgeneral currency legislation.The so-called \u201cinsurgent amendments\u201d to the bill, providing for cur- resmcy on warehouse receipts for cotton.corn and wheat, were voted down téésy by a viva voce vote, with little | discussion.Representative Ragsdale and Representative Henry, of Texascarry the fight for these amend- sets to the floor of the Democratic , however.BOATS ALL RIGHT, SAYS GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR Quebec, Ist August, 1913.I.the undersigned, do declare that I went on board S.S.Lady of Gaspe on 8th April last and that I inspected that steamer's lifeboats, including two new steel boats, 20 feet long, which had not yet been in use.another steel boat in excellent condition and two wooden \u2018boats.22 feet in length.one of the latter having been renewed in March last, the five boats being afl water tight.in perfect order and provided with all the apparatus required by law.I also examined these same hoats after the collision between the Lady of Gaspe and the Crown of Cordova on the 28th of July.I certify that they are all in perfect order and I therefore give the above certificate.(Signed) PHILIPPE DUCLOS, Government Hull Inspector.QUITE A MISTAKE.A gentleman given to habits of ex.tfevagance found himself in the bamkruptcy court, and was severely Questioned by the presiding official.\u201cAt what precise date did you first find yourself in trouble\u201d asked the \u201cI beg your pardon.1 do not understand,\u201d replied the gentleman, with a puzzled air.\u201cThe question is a simple one,\u201d y.\u201cPlease answer it.At what precise time did your trouble be.! With an air of the utmost perplex- » the gentleman gazed round the court until his wandering eyes fell \u201cpor tbe anxious countenances of his sreditors, when, with a genial wave of his hand in their direction.he said, vleasantly: .JON Must mean these gentlemen\u2019s troubles.1 can\u2019t say I've ever 4 soy myselt?bd on thinking the matter over, the judge agreed with the bankrupt's opinion.\u2014Tid-Bits, \u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014m QUITE TRUE TO NATURE, \"What is it which a cat and no DECLINING BIRTH RATE HUGE NATIONAL PROBLEM.The decline in birth rate so long observed in France i® beginning to worry England.In a recent study of the subject by Sydney Webb the following conclusions are formulated: (1) The decline in birth rate is greatest in those sections of the population that give proof of thrift and foresight; (2) the decline is principally.if not wholly, due to deliberate restriction in the marriage state; (3) this state of affairs is not due tn any alteration of the ages of the popula- other animal has?\u201d inquired the | tion, nor to the number or proportion teacher.; ; of the married women, nor to the de- One puvil answered immediately: | population of the country districts \u201cFer.and consequent centralization in the \u201cHaw-haw! guffawed another pu.| towns: (4) it is equally definite all oil Rabbits and moles have fur! | over the country, and.in fact, every ï , teacher!\u201d exclaimed No, | civilized country with the exception + \u201cWhiskers! ; a \u2018of Russia and Japan.shows the same Mav.haw! \u2014this from No.4|conditions as England; (5) the condi.agnim.\u201cFather has whiskers!\u201d tion does not prevail in Jewish and : pa a se n't,\u201d retorted No.& \u201cHaw-haw! Your father no good! Now, my father\" up lence!\u201d cried the teacher, Cane sny one tell me what à cac has which-no -ether- animal can have?\u201d A little girl tididly held up her Irish Roman Catholic communities.These conclusions apply not only to England, but to almost all the civilized worid.They show it to be a deliberate refusal of parentage on the part of those best fitted economically to be parents, while those to whom parentage entails much self-deniel continue to accept ite burdens.If the educated and thrifty classes continue to commit \u201crace suicide\u201d and leave the poor immigrants to populate the land \u201cthe imagination,\u201d in the words of the Medical Record, \"does not have to make a very great leap to foresee | national problem of huge prepor.auld the teacher Aad th lite, girl on e little girl wept to the he though the 64 non of LV the answer the swers, teacher in, large following.It made a very poor showing, and although it finished second in its heat, the crew only got that position on account of an accident to the Argonaut boat, No.7 breaking his oar lock.The Argonaut juniors showed up unexpectedly well, and they were in front when the lock broke.Hamilton took advantage of the piece of bad luck and won by three lengths.Detroit had a hard time winning from the Dons in their heat, only getting home with a third of a length to the good.They are picked as the likely winners of the finals.Summary: Junior singles, first heat\u2014Thomas Finley, Don R.C, won; A.H.Greenwood.St.Catharines R.C., second: W.T.Gardiner, Boston R.C., third; D.Roberts, Argonauts, fourth, Time, 10:19.Second heat\u2014E.N.Harcourt, Atgonauts, won; C.T.Athawes, Hamilton.second.Time, 10:30.Finals\u2014Thomas Finley, Don R.C., won; Harcourt, Argonauts, second.Time, 10:22.Working boat fours, final \u2014 St.Catharines R C.W.Scott.stroke; JS.Bradley, F.Allen and R.Johnson, won: Grand Trunk Boat Club, Montreal.second: London R.C., London, third.Time, 9:44 2.5, Intermediate = singles.finals \u2014 Thomas Finley, Dons, won; W.A.Neer.Detroit B.C., second: D.M.Regan, Mutual R.C.Buffalo, third.Time, 10:00.Junior.fours.first heat\u2014Hamilton R.C.8.R.Manson, P.H.Keays, D.K.Baldwin and L.R Gatenby.won: Don R.C, Toronto, second.Time, 9:14.Second heat\u2014Britannia R.C.Ottawa, J.Paughton.George Purvis, KR Handyside and R.Harvey, won: Arronaut R.C., Toronto, second.Time, 9:24.Finals\u2014Britannia R.C., Ottawa, won; Hamilton second.Time, 9:16.140-pound junior fours, first heat\u2014 Argonauts.A.Burns, stroke, H.J.Fryer, A.Cherrier.and M.Middleton, won: Hamilton B.C., second: Tachine B.C.third.Time, 9:13 2-3.Second heat\u2014Don R.C.J].Martin, stroke, H.M.Moore.W.F.Walters and T.Shea.won: St.Catherines R.C.second; Ottawa RC, third.Time, 9:16 Junior eights.first heat\u2014Detroit B.C.D.Davis, stroke, S.Standish, cox, won; Don R.C., second; Lachine B.C.third.Time, 7:13.Second heat\u2014Hamilton B.C., W.C.MacFarlane.stroke.J.A.Anderson, cox, won; Ottawa R.C., second; Argonaut R.C.third.Time, 7:15.140-pound junior eights, finals\u2014Ar- gonauts.W.H.Smith.stroke, Me- Crath, Hunter, Qua, Martin, Cromar, Scythe, Coulin.bow, Loudon, cnx, Fon: Hamilton R.C., second.Time.:47, GARDENS OF OLD CHELSEA Chelses.which is again to steal from the Inner Temple the Royal Hortieultural Society's show, is more than any other London suburb the paradise of gardeners.One of these, who lived in the King\u2019s road in 1837, is credited in a book of popular delusions with pricing a single tulip in his catalogue at 200 guineas\" a remnant, perhaps, of the tulip raising mania which two centaries before had ruined half of the merchants of Holland snd threatened to prove as disastrous as the South Sea Bubble,\u201d The first tod geranium grown es R lle sel] was Joa in t rden of n Me, Davis B32 pas Lena Chronicle, Telephone 3545 SOME CURIOUS CUSTOMS.Montenegrin Surgery \u2014 Healing a Duellists Wound by Pouring in Rakija-Observances for the Dead.P.Pycraft, in the London News.) When the Montenegrins took Europe by surprise and plunged into war, leaving their sister States still shivering on the brink, they entered the fray armed with the most modern weapons.One wondered at the time whether they had in like manner adopted the latest methods of dealing with ther wounded, for until lately, at any rate, they were content to follow the old- time Scriptural usage of oil and wine.Herein was displayed more science than they realized.On no account would a native surgeon use water in dressing a wound, but cleanses the injured part with strong wine, or a spirit called rakija; and the people will recount with pride the number of desperate cases which have thus been cured.One in particular is never forgotten.This was furnished by two duellists, one of whom received a sword-cut which slashed through three ribs.This terrible wound was first washed with OW, Illustrated | the body through the \u2018envious rent.\u201d and the man was rolled backwards and forwards: then the work of nursing {him back to health began.and was successfully accomplished! Another tells how he was shot through the lungs in the battle of Vucidol so long ago as 1876 ard was taken to the Russian hospital, where he got \u201cworse and worse.\u201d The doctor finally told him he must cut another hole in him between two ribs, but, he remarks, \u201cas I had two holes in me already.§ thought this was very stupid, and | knew [ should die if this were done, $5 T asked the black sister to tell my people to cnme and save me.\u201d They came, bringing his wife, who took the poor emaciated sufferer and carried him as if he had been a baby.They poured rak.ja.he tells us, \u201cin at my tap wound, and sothe of it ran out at the other hole.\u201d Then the black sister came and put the bandages on.\u201cThey poured rakija into me very often, and the wound got well, and in a year | was strong.\u201d He is now a hale old man.and remarks that he has drunk rakija ever since, and no wine, for it is firmly helieved that whichever you ate dressed with wine or rakija\u2014that you must always drink in future.In their observances for the dead they are no less singular, and for an account nf these we are indebted to the vivid narrative of Miss Edith Durham, who pent some months among these most primitive but interesting people.She had the privilege of being present at something like an Irish wake on one occasion.In this tase there was only the semblance of a body, the dead youth having been killed while fighting with the Kussien army In Manchuria, snd the news of his fate only reached his native village six months after his death, Put ho waa duly mourned plier the custom of hig peagls, On a biey hin clothes and weapons were jald; and this deus, his rglatives and neighbors began their | { white wine.a quantity was poured int | ! mourning.They met at some distance from the house and came in proces sion\u2014tirat the men.then the wonsen.When within a ltundred yards of the house, they began the death-wail: an awful.wailing, rhythmical chant\u2014 \u201cWoe, woe to us, Stevo.O my brother!\u201d The cry was taken in a quick breath which rapidly became a convulsive sib, and by the time they had reached the house all were in a state | bordering on frenzy.The men then hurled themselves into the room and danced madly in front of the corpse, | or what should have been.leaping a! yard high, thumping their breasts with their great fists.and yelling frightfully.With tears streaming they threw themselves on the dummy corpse, almost fighting to kiss k.Meanwhile the mother and sisters in the hack- ground sang the praises of their dead | boy.The men were allowed five minutes of this ecstacy of grief.then the priest came forward and said: \"Brothers! you have wept enough, make way for others.\u201d They withdrew.some reeling with exhaustion: then came the women, who followed the same observances.save that they did not jump.And so, village by village, came the whole tribe to which he belonged.Some did not even know the poor boy's name.and had to Lie eoached in the details before beginning to wail, but they sobbed as bitterly as any.Going home the mourners compared notes as to who had cried best, At the burying.apples, hits of bread.and quantities of rugs are thrown into the grave.with fragments torn from the mourners\u2019 clothes.In remote districts even today hoth men and women tear their faces with their nails, that they may mingle their tears with blood in token of their grief, though the practice has been forbidden and has fallen into disuse in the larger villages.The Montenegrina, it may he remarked, belong to the Serlin-Croate.one of the Southern Slav groups, in which must be included the Bulgarians \u2014a people who, however, are really of Turco-Finnish origin, but their Slavonisation dates hack some ten centuries.The present reigning family are Petroviches, and trace their origin hack to the fifteenth century in the person of one Jerak.who, with his brother Riach, founded the two greatest houses in Montenegro\u2014the Jerakoviches and the Riachoviches.MENTAL LAZINESS MAKES BOYS LEAVE SCHOOL EARLY That the boys and ynung men of: today are afflicted with mental laziness is the opinion expressed by the American Machinist.Tt says at least half the boys the country over leave school at fourteen.On the other hand, the majority of employers who have work ta offer which is fit for these boys do not want them until they are at least six- | teen years old and many not unt they are eightcen, The amount ofl money which boys up to these ages can earns is ccrtainiy not In any degree an equivalent for (he education which they shauid obwin in sehaol, he simest universal plea \u2018on the part of the children le that (hey hate: 118 Bridge Street school and want fo wprk.What dues this mean?What part of school life dn they hate and what part of shop life do they crave?The American, Machinst answers that the largést cause of this defection is a lack of willingness to think and to take responsibility\u2014in other words mental laziness, The fourteen-year- old hoy gets only work that is almost automatic, which needs no thought for its performance.Only when he begins to think does he get advancement.Consequently many never rise and others only slowly.\u2014 RULES OF HEALTH \"N HOT WEATHER.For Adults: { By Car Alsberg.Chief of the U.S.Bureau of Chemestrm Don\u2019t cat to cxcess.Don't wear toc many clothes.Don't drink ice-cold beverages, Don\u2019t look at the thermometer.For Babies Rules Circulated by District Health Dept, of Canada.Re sure of the milk you purchase.See that milk is pure and wholesome; then keep it clean and cold.Scald the nursing bottle often and thoroughly; do not tolerate Jong tube attachments.Give the child as much cold water as he will take.Keep the \u201cchild in the open air of parks, but not exposed to the sun\u2019s hot rays.The clothing of the child should be light ind loose.Children should he bathgd two on, three times each day during hot weather, At the first appearance of physical ailments ell a physician\u2019 Improper food combined with high temperature are the great destroyers of babies, causing 95 per cent.of the deaths.REVISED ATLANTIC LANES.Following the sinking of the Titanic lanes for summer travel across the Atlantic, running about sixty miles south of the point where this disaster vecurred, were adapted temporarily by the transatlantic steamship lines.A permanent arrangement has now heen\u2019 made by which the: summer routes will run only thirty miles south of this point, as the American revenue cutters Seneca and Miami and ! the British vessel Scotia are to act as ice scouts and give warning to approaching vessels.During the summer, which is the period of greatest danger from icehergs, the east-hound route will cross the meridian of forty- seven degrees (west of Greenwich) in latitude forty degrees, thirty minutes north, while the north.bound route will cross the same meridian in latitude forty-one degrees, thirty minutes north, These routes will be in cffect until September, when winter toutes, lying about two degrees, thirty minutes nari of the summer routes, will prebabiy ba adopicde=Pupular Mechanics.~ ll 0 | | I NOTICE TO ROOFERS.The exterior covering with metar laid on a sheet of asbestic paper, will be accepted only on hangars, however, if one side of said hangar face street, that side should be covered with asbestic cement, shingles, or pbricle ; No metal covering with asbestie paper will be accepted on buildings, other than hangars.Every metal roof shall be laid on a sheet of asbestic paper of at least 14 pounds to the toise.Whoever is guilty of infringement of any disposition of the present Bylaw, is liable to a fine not exceeding Forty ($40) Dollars for each offen and in default of payment of eais fine and costs, is liable to be imprl.sonédd for a apace of time not exceeding two months.The said fine may be imposed for each day during which the said offence shall be committed or continued, By order, J.L.PINSONNAULT, Building Inspector, Quebec, 22nd July, 1913, SAVE MONEY TIME and TROUBLE By having that room painted or JJ papered now.Don't put it off until later on.Have it done when it will cause the least inconvenience to your- [3 self and family, and that time is now.Isn't it?When you require work of this kind to be done you wish to have it done properly, so that it will be a welcome addition to your premises.Satisfaction guaranteed.Write, \u2018phone or call.B.LEONARD \"Phone 458.52 St.John 8e mms tit tete CAUSE OF PELLAGRA, Profs.S¢als and Alessandrini of the University of Rome have just announced the discovery that pellagra is due to the water of the affcted die- tricts, which contains colloidal solutions of flint.The disease can be prevented by adding carbonated chalk to the water. PB | ¢ je GLOVES CLEANED SHADE.4 McMahon St.KID GLOVES DYED ALL COLOURS.PANAMA HATS NICELY CLEANED.GENTLEMEN'S FELT HATS CLEANED TO LOOK ALMOST LIKE NEW.LADIES\u2019 KID SLIPPERS DYED & TINTED TO MATCH ANY DRESS Pfeiffer\u2019s Modern Dye Works, AND TINTED ANY Phones 523-524 june24xtu,th,satx1m.LA CAISSE D\u2019ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAME UNDOUBTED SECURITY DEPOSITORS on account of its EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Office: St John Street, Upper Town.Branches Open Evenings, DE QUEBEC Mondays and Saturdays.DIED.JOLICOEUR\u2014At St.Petronille, Island of Orleans, July 30, 1913, Marig Joseph Gilberte Jolicoeur, aged tif teen years, daughter of Dr.G.Jolicoeur, Coroner of the district, The service will be chanted at St.Patronille, I.O., Saturday at 8:30, leaving the residence of Dr.Jolicoeur immediately on arrival of the boat which leaves Quebec at 7:30.The interment will take place in $t.fauveur Cemetery, leaving Lower own on the arrival of the Island boat at 10:30.; Relations and friends are invited to attend.McKAY\u2014In Honolulu, H.I.Joseph McKay, eldest son of the Alexander McKay, boilermaker.Body will be brought here for interment.TWYFORD\u2014At St.Joseph de Levis, on the 31st of July, Rebecca Adeaide, youngest daughter of the late John Twyford, and sister of Madam M.Bourget, of the firm of Thomas Donohue.Funeral will leave the residence of her nephew, Mr.J.E.Thiberge, on Bunday at 3 p.m.for St.Joseph de Levis Church, thence to St Joseph de Levis Cemetery, BAPTIST CHURCH Our themes for Sunday: 11.00 AM.\u2014\"A Warrior to a Warjor Came.\u201d 1.00 P.M.\u2014Seneca\u2019s New Testament : Brother.Preacher: THE PASTOR.TERGENTENARY COSTUMES Wanted to purchase or rent, all; Of this Institution has been declared available costumes used in Tercentenary celebration; anyone desirous of disposing of same in this manner ; please communicate at once by letter with F.S.B., care this office.FOR SALE TU MAGANETAWAN Length 59 feet-Beam 15 feet Engine 13 x 14 For further particulars apply to GRAVES, BIGWO0OD & CO, Byng Inlet, Ont.aug2x12 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company WEEK-END SEASIDE EXCURS.ION8 TO: Baie 8t.Paul .nv.200 Les Eboulements vere 2.50 Bt Irenee .3.09 Murray Bay cons 20 Cap a L'Aigle .400 Bt.Simeon .350 Tadousac [ET XJ Good going Saturday or Sunday.Returning up to Monday Night\u2014 also \u2014 WTEK-ENDS TO MURRAY BAY, Including meals on Steamer and accommodation st MANOIR RICH.ELIRU .ccicoiviiniinnnn, $8.50 Good going Saturday morning.Returning Sunday night, For reservations, apply at Company's office, 48 Dalhousie Street.Jy2Sxth.fr.st.to.Spt.1 _ A hand-made Cigar, and 3 made from imported tobacco.@ à Price, 200 per box, _ Wes Sold only at WALLING'S STORES 46 Mountain Hill, 462 St.John Street, QUEBEC.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE Eee eee = =o IN AND ABOUT TOWN bpessesse\u2014\u2014e=g WAGON CAPSIZES, TWO MEN HURT HORSE FELL ON MOUTAIN HILL, OCCUPANTS HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.Mr.George Mulcair, of the firm of Mulcair Bros.grocers, ard a young mag with whom he was driving, had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.They were driving down Mountain Hill, when their horse stumbled and fell, capsizing the wagon.Mr.Mulcair was thrown from the vehicle on to the street, while the young man who was in company with him fell under the wagon and was pinned to the ground.Passers-by rushed to his aid, and lifted up the wagon, releasing the victim from his critical position.He was taken into Le Soleil office, where his injuries were attended to.He complained of his left shoulder and side being gry stiff and painful.His neck was considerably lacerated.Mr.Mulcair ssid he felt badly shaken up and wae sore all over his body.Although the hcrse fell heavily, it appeared to have only a few scratches after it had been got on to its feet by the spectators.The wagon received considerable damage.BEFORE THE RECORDER.Five prisoners, charged with drunkenness, appeared before the Depug Recorder yesterday They were condemned to fines varying from $2 ard costs to $5 and costs respectively.One arrested for loitering, complained of being in ill-health and was sent to the jail for eight days, at his own request.BEFORE POLICE COURT ON SERIOUS CHARGE Onesime Martin was arrested on the St.Foye road by the guardians of the municipality of Montcalmville on Thursday night, charged with a serious offence, indecent conduct and assaulting a woman.He was taken to the Police Court yesterday to answer for his conduct, and remanded to jail pending investigation.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,th&sar.\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC BANK.QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of one and three-quarters per cent upon the paid up Capital Stock for the current quarter, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City and at its Branches on and after Tuesday, the second day of September next to Shareholders of record on the 15th August next, By order of the Board, B.B.STEVENSON, General Manager.Quebec, 29th July, 1913.TWO OF MORGAN'S HOUSES IN ENGLAND TO BE SOLD, London, Aug 1\u2014Two of the English houses of the late J.Pierpont Morgan will hortly be on the market.The size of Mr.Morgan's art cnllec- tion in London necessitates the renting of a house next duor to the res:- dence he inherited from his father at No.13 Prince\u2019s Gate.The transfers.ing of the greater part of the collection to New York left no use for that house, which is No.14.It is now being disconnected from No.13 anu will shortly be offerd for the remainder of the Morgan lease.Mrs.Pierpont Morgan has been staying at No.13 recently, but has now on the Continent.The beautiful suburban mansion, Dover Lodge, at Roehampton, which overlooks Richmond Park, on which Mr.Morgan spent large sums, is also to be put up for sale, as the family finds no use for it.It is expected that this house can be sold very profitably, for not only has it been modernized without interfering with its old-fash- ioned charasteristics and decorations.but houses on the Roehampton district have gone up greatly in value and are much sought by fashionable people.INTRODUCING NEW CLOCK.The British postal authorities, in order to educate the public into counting the hours of the day from 1 to 24, have decided to introduce special clocks at the general post office in London.The hours are to be counted in the ordinary way from midnight to noon, but at midday a new elocl: face will automatically cover the oth.FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK AT ST.JOSEPH DE LEVIS BLAZE In regard to the fire which destroyed a barn at St.Joseph de Levis on Thursday evening last, it is only right to state that the municipality of that parish owns 1700 feet of hose, which was used on this occasion, and if the flames did not extend further it is due to the good work of about 50 volunteer firemen.SIMS-ST.REAL.The marriage takes place today in New York of Mademoiselle Rita Vallieres de St.Real, younger daughter oi Henry B.Vallieres de St.Real, Esq.of Trois Rivieres, and granddaughter of the late Chief Justice Remy Vallieres de St.Real, to Mr.Randolph Percy Sims of Montreal.The bride will be given away by her \u2018brother, Mr.Henry B.Vallieres de St Real, Jr, of Ottawa.IN THE POLICE COURT.A boy vi 1! years, from Levis, was before the Police Court yesterday charged with stealing $10 from a man named Gosselin.The young defendant pleaded not guilty, and was admitted to bail until his case comes up for trial.A defedant from the Parish of St.Girard, Country of Quebec, was tried on the charge of vagrancy.No witnesses appeared for the defence.It was shown that several witnesses had been summoned to appear and give their evidence, who refused unless their expenses were prepaid.The hearing was conseqeuntly adjourned.A resident of St.Agapit, charged with selling liquor without a license, was found guilty and condemned to pay a fine of $50 and costs.FREE TRIP TO MONTREAL, A good many people would have no objection to receive a free first- class ticket to Montreal and return.Those who use picture post cards\u2014 and who does not these days\u2014have an opportunity of securing one if they are good at guessing.Mr.T.H.O'Neill advertises, in another column, a free Ruessing contest in connection with the sale of his Premium Post Card Packets.The first person who will guess a certain number (between 1 and 250) will receive a free ticket to Montreal and return, by rail or boat.As each Premium Packet contains ten different post cards, and as these cards are sold at only 10 cents per packet.there is no risk in hazarding a guess.nne guess being allowed with each packet purchased.See advt.RUSTIC THEATRE MONTMORENCY FALLS \u2014 Three Good Vaudeville Acts and French Comedy, The Manfreds, Novelty Equlibrists.Victor Faust, Musical Comedy Act.; llaire, Novelty Juggler.Prench Comedy, entitled, Le Vieux Garcon.Lt er and will show the h or and mili 2h ¢ hours numbered Something doing all the time, à ._\u2014 / IMMIGRANT ONLY THREE MONTHS OLD BABY TRAVELLING ALONE TO WEST IN CHARGE OF THE ALLAN LINE, Probably the youngest immigrant on record, travelling alone, was one who arrived here yesterday morning from England on the Allan steamer Corsican.This new addition to the population of the Dominion was just three months old.His parents are dead and he is going to relatives in the West, in charge of the Allan Line.Although the baby had no relatives on the Corsican, he was the best cared for child on the ship, and had numerous loving and careful nurses and attendants.CITY WITHOUT WATER ALL DAY STREETS IN DARKNESS AS THE ELECTRIC PLANT COULD NOT MAKE STEAM The people of Quebec Were gen to understand when the break in the 30-inch water main occtæred Thursday night that the pipe would be repaired and the service resumed yesterday afternoon.The Waterworks Department made every effort to accommodate the public by giving water in turn to the different wards through the old 18-inch pipe, but this service was so very inadequate that the consumers were put to great inconvenience.Last night the street lamps went out for want of water to supply the Dorchester Electric Company plant, which caused the city to be in darkness until the electric company could replenish their supply from the St.Charles River.The Dufferin Terrace promenade was crowded with prople last night to hear the R.C.G.A.Band, which had to give up playing.as the bandsmen had no light to enable them to read their music.The water reached the city between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning.ST.PATS AND VICTORIAS IN HOT GAME TOMORROW When the St.Patrick's Baseball team meets the Victorias tomorrow it is probable that they will be minus the services of their clever third baseman, Jimmy Walsh, who is now away on his holidays and is not likely to return until next week.Jimmy, who was the star defence man of the St.Patrick\u2019s hockey team last winter, is likely to be playing hockey with Sarnia next season.There will be keen interest in the match between the Irishmen and the Victorias as the latter are said to be determined to do their utmost to take a fall out of the leaders.Though St.Pat's have two victories fo their credit the margin in either case has been very small.The batteries tomorrow will be Frezell and Loisell for St.Pat's and Levesque or Breton and Marks for George Belanger's men.The umpires in this game, which will be the second of the double-header, will be Bowen and Bruneau.The first game, which will take place at 1:30 will be between Laval and C.B.'s.Beaule and Begin will be the battery for the Laval men and Giguere and Bernard will furnish the fireworks for the C.B.'s.The umpires will be Bowen and Belanger.PLAN NEW THEATRE ON ST.ROCH'S SITE.Quebec is going to have another theatre which, like several others, will again be erected in St.Roch\u2019s.The promoters of this new show house are residents of that part of the city, among whom are Messrs.P.Allaire and Jos.De Varennes, wh> have purchased the properties of Messrs.Amyot and Racine, destroyed by fire on last Saturday evening.These two buildings together with the adjoining one, owned by Mr.Allaire, will be taken down and an up-to-date theatre will be erected on the site, with a frontage of 135 feet and a depth of 70 feet.Plans will he immediately drawn up by an experienced theatrical architect and it is expected that work will he commenced on the new theatre in the near future.LADIES\" SUMMER COATS We are offering the balance of our Ladies\u2019 Pongee Silk and Linen Coats at half price.$12.50 for $6.25, $18.50 for $8.25 etc.HOLT, REAFREN & C0, Li, | Buade St.Aug.1x3 \u2018no chances on account of the water SIGH OF RELIEF AT FALSE ALARM NO WATER TO FIGHT FIRE IP THERE HAD BEEN ONE ON KINGS WHARF.A fire alarm was sounded in from box 43, located near the Kings wharf last night, which created considerable excitement in the lower town, on account of there -being no water supply.- The alarm was sounded at 10 o'clock and brought all the fire appa- |' ratus from stations 3, 4, 5 and 6 to the scene, as well as the motor hose wagon from No.1 station.Dufferin Terrace was crowded with people at the time and the crowd, attracted by the screech of the syrens and clang of the bells, rushed to the Terrace railings to take in the sight.The alarm was a false one, but instead of the firemen heaping imprecations upon the man who rung it in, they all Lreathed in great relief when they discovered that they would not .be called upon to fight a burning building without water.In the imeantime the firemen took situation, and the moment the alarm was sounded the fire engine in Na 5 station were sent to the scene and it was puffing away with steam up when it reached the scene.It was also an object lesson to the civic authorities and woke them up to what might happen if a fire broke out and there was no water to stay the soread of the flames.CADET FIRE UNIT OF ENGLAND HERE BOYS SELECTED BY LORD ROBERTS ARE GUESTS OF DOMINION.Yesterday morning the C P.Rsteamer Emgress of Britain landed the British Cadet Fire Unit, which was selected by Field Marshal Lord Roberts to represent Great Britain, and to be guests of the Dominion of Canada.The cadets will attend the annual meeting of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association during the week beginning August 25, at Ottawa, and afterwards will proceed to the Militia training camp at Petawawa.The following are the members of the contingent: Lieutenant-Colonel Sudlow Harrison, in command; Major W.T.Wyndowe, adjutant; Cadet Captain T.D.Findlay (Harrow School O.T.C.), fire leader of the unit; À.Section (0.T.C.)\u2014Cadet W.T.L.Baker (Tonbridge), L.W.Phillips (Radley), A.Holbrook (Portsmouth, G.8), and C.J.Herbert (Radley); B Seetion (Territorial Cadets)-\u2014Cadet Lieutenant D.MacKintosh (fire leader), W.H.Fenton (County of London), J.Mills (City of London), A.Males (City of London), H.White (City of London); Waiting \u2014A.Bench, C.Wackett, H.C.Baldwin (County of London), C.H.! Whitefield (City of London), and others.Instructor \u2014 Sergeant-Major Woulds, 2nd (Civil Service) Cadet Battalion the London Regiment.The officer in command outlines the programme as follows: August 2, arrive Montreal; August 3, arrive Toronto (camp four days, during which Niagara will be visited); August 6, leaving Toronto for nine days\u2019 camp in Algonquin Park; August 15, leaving Algonquin for Ottawa; August 16, arrive Rockcliffe Camp, Ottawa; camp at Rockeliffe, Ottawa, and practise on ranges for | Dominion Rifle Association Meeting, August 25-30; August 30, leave Rockcliffe for Petawawa Militia training camp; September 4, arrive Montreal; September 5, leave in Empress of Britain for England.LABORERS STRIKE AFTER MEN KILLED ON TRACK.Duluth, Minn., August 1\u2014Three laborers are known to have been killed, two were fatally injured, four were badly hurt and a score more are un.| accounted for, as the result of a collision of ore trains at the Allouz ore docks last night.The men are indignant over the accident, and 250 docs hands struck.The accident is blamed to careless switching.A moving ore train ran into a standing train, throwing the workmen into ore pockets and cover | ing them with ore.All the ambulances in the city and a dozen doctors were summoned.The dock managers ordered work! resumed.but the foreigners refusea.Special police then took charge of the docks.A number of loads will be delayed unless a settlemert can be arranged.NEED AUSTRIAN PROTECTION FOR CATHOLIC ALBANIA.Venice, August 1\u2014Mgr.Sereggi.Archbishop of Scutari, left here for Rome today to plead with the Vat.| ican on the necessity to maintain an: Austrian protectorate over Catholic | Albania, which he says has proved most energetic and effective, It is understood that Italy claims the right to protect Italian Catholics in Albania.\u2018 STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS, Dorchester, N.B,, August 1\u2014Hon.P.A.Landry, Judge of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, had a par.slytic stroke at his home here today and his condition is said to be ve quality to teas of much higher Awarded.Gold Medal Fevorite 2 LONDON 191], Sie id air-tight, The great household which combines ex | quality with economy.Ask for prices at the QUEBEC SCRAP METAL CO.14 St Roch Street for your raw furs, hides and skins and all kinds of scrap material Telephone 2777 = PUBLIC NOTICE We have received instructions from Frank Carrel, Esq, of Quebec, and the Frank Carrel, Limited, to sell by public auction, at the office of the Quebec Daily Telegraph, 27 Buade street, at 11 o'clock a.m., lth August, 1913, the following property: A land situate in the parish of St.Foye, in the County of Quebec, containing two acres in front, more or less, on the dapth to be taken on the Cap Rouge road as far as the river St.Lawrence, adjoining on one side towards the south.west, the property of John O'Brien or his representatives, and towards the north-cast to Joseph Belleau or his representatives, known under number three hundred and fifty-two (352) of the official cadastre of the said parish of St.Foye, less that part of the said lot sold to the Transcontinental for the passage of its tracks, as the whole is at present, without exception nor reserve.For further information apply to Frank Carre] at the office cf the Quebec Daily Telegraph, 27 Buade street, or to the undersigned, LS.DESCHENE, Auctioneer.AVIS PUBLIC Nous avons reçu instruction Frank Carrel, Ecuier, de Québec, de The Frank Carrel, Limited, d\u20ac vendre à l'enchère publique, au bu reau du Quebec Dafiy Telegraph, rue Buade, 4 11 heures am.le 1 août, 1913, la propriété suivante:\u2014 Une terre située en la paroisse dé Ste-Foye, en le comté de Québe contenant deux arpents de front plu) ou moins sur la profondeur qu\u2019il y § à prendre du chemin du Cap Roug4 a aller jusqu\u2019au fleuve St-Lauren | joignant d'un côté vers le sud-ouesd la John O\u2019Brien ou ses représentant et au nord-est à Joseph Belleau o ses représentants, connue sous le numéro trois cent cinquante-deux (332) du cadastre officiel pour la dite : paroisse de Ste-Foye, à distance de ce lot la partie de terrain vendue au Transcontinental pour le passage de la voie ferrée, tel que le tout est ac tuellement sans exception ni réserve Pour les conditions s'adresser & Frank Carrel, au bureau du Quebec Daily Telegraph, 27 rue Buade, ou ag soussigné, LS.DESCHENE, \"Racantenraug.2x, » 254-264 Straguy, Lepinay & Frere John Street Ask for our Bons, it Means a principle colors, also white.only 25 yards of each shade; Our special sale price.White Waist at every size in the lot, priced $3.50, for c.s0ccu nee beeen toes; sizes 81-2 to 10.Price For tive Price 5 dozen White Embroidered Waists, of all kinds; assorted lines; Fine Hosiery for Present Wear This is two splendid lings of Stockings of a superior quality Pen-Angle, a fine Cotton Stocking with double heels and \u201cSoisette,\u201d fine mercerized Stockings of exceptional value.Price 35¢; or three pairs for .We have received a comfortable assortment of Knitted Coats for Ladies; you can have every color you wish.Prices ATE ceivoereronnons cee $190, $2.50, $235, $3.50 up to $7.00 Boys Jerseys We are Just receiving our new stock of Jerseys for boys.You can get everything you want in this line here.\u2014 v= Still Fifteen Days of Reduction Sales with Double Boas.Saving of Ten Per Cent.Silk of Quality for Dresses 575 yards of good quality Paillette Silks, for dresses, in all the It is the newest Silks for dresses; regular price 60c.- - sevasecunnes aenscuss secscvcs 47e a Very Attrac- $2.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and reer rrr, soncouer0ue $120 Fall s+\u2026c0su0.$1.00 254-264 St.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere John Street t Spor News MONTREAL WINS \u201cTHAD IY FOUR TORONTO WINS IN THE TENTH WEWARK, LEAGUE LEADERS, 'PRUV.UENCE MAKES GREAT ARR DEFEATED BY A SCORE| UPHILL FIGHT \u2014 MISSES BY oF § TO L * arte CImrernationa! League.) Montres!, Angust 1\u2014Montreal made R three owt of four from the leaders Jy defeating Newark today, 5 to 1.Lee was hit hard in the first and eighth innings.Smith was very effective in the pinches and was entitled tq 8 shutout on his work.Slow work in the infield scored Newark's only pus.Gilhoo!y's single, Yeager's dou- Die and two outs scored two runs in the opener.Lge started the eighth SINGLE RUN.(International League.) Toronto, Abgust 1-It took ten Innings for the Leafs to defeat Providence today despite their lead of six runs at one stage.The final score was Toronto, 8; Providence) 7.| The luck of the baseball was shown in the Grays fifth innings, when they \"took five hits to score two runs, { while the Leafs in the second innings scored five runs on two hits, Northen counting three of them with a triple.The score: ith bi Three singles ane | Providence: sb.r.h.po.à.¢ ones te foto \"6 Platte, rf£, 101000 The score: Mitchell, rf.411200 Newark: ab.r.h.po.a.« | Ets rf.:100000 Daltos, rf .\u2026\u2026\u2026.4 1 1 2 0 0jPowell, cf.5 11312 Qagnier, ss.4 0 2 0 1 1 Deal 3b 0300220 W.Zimmerman, li.4 0 3 3 0 0 Shean.2b.-+01320 Swacina, 1b.3 U 012 1 0 E Onslow, 1b.5 007 20 Collins, cf.\u20263 0 1 1 3 0 Pipp.Ib.0 001 10 RE.Zimmerman, db.4 0 1 1 3 0 Melntyre, 1.3 2 1 5 10 Gets, 2.4 00 2 4 0 Omar, ss .4 22210 Smith, e.2 00 3 0 g Kocher, c.5 02440 0.p .2 0 0 0 3 0 Bailey.p.10100uv ®McCarty \"100 0 0 o!fReisigle,p .4120620 I mm me \u2014 xlafitte .1 00000 Totals .31 1 82415 1 TT ea pee Totals .41 71222916 2 *\u2014Batted for Smith in the Sth.x\u2014Batted for J.Onslow in the 10th.Montreal\u2014 abr.bh po ae | *\u2014Two out when winning rus was Gilhooly, #f, .4 2 2 0 Q Q|scored.Yeager, 3.3 1 1 2 0 0] -_\u2014 \u2018Almedix, cf.311410; Toronto\u2014 ab.r.h.pa.a.\u20ac, Demmitt, If.© 40100 0' McConnell, 2b.5 2 3 2 3 1 lennox, 1b, .4 0 114 0 1 : O'Hara, If, eens .2 10000 aM .4 01 0S o Schultz, of.4 23800 Pamond.ever 4 O12 4 0 Northen, rf.411200 8 errr 30 15 1 0 Fick 3 ii à 1 1a?ë i N + H.Bradley, 1b.ÿ.Smith D.2 1006 0p, WD i003 20 1 Graham, e.3 008 20 souls eo 31 S971 1 Brown, p.\"3061020 More 17 innings: Lush, p.\u2026.\u2026.101000 Totals .32 810012 2 Score by innings: , Treo base hits: Burns, Yeager, and | y y , .| Toronto .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.115000 000 1\u20148 day Fatt on puma: Montreal 5: | Providence \u2026.010022 101 0-7 dia.Yeager.Bases on balls: of Lee | Summary: 1,08 , 2.Struck out: by Smith, | Three base hits: McConnell, Noz- #; by Lee, 3.Hit by pitcher: Swa- | then, Powell.Two base hits: Kocher, sing.Time: 1.38 : Lush.Sacrifice hits: Omara, Northen Umpires: Kelly and Mullen, AMERICAN LEAGUE Clavelend, 6; Boston, 2.Restem, August 1\u2014Several hundred membera of the Boston Lodge cf Elks who attended today\u2019s game as the of President McAleer of the | tegm, saw Cleveland defeat Bos- 6te 2 It was known as \u201cElks at the ball park and the guests a band with them.The itors batted Leonard hard and in third inning he was taken from bom.Xrrars by Gardner ane Masager Carrigan wers indirectly re- ible for three of the visitors Cullop allowed but three local rs to reach first base after the inaing.Es i tr gens A hied 4 RH.k.« .213000000\u20146 9'2 Boston .101000000\u20142 5 3 Callop sad O'Neill; Lecnaré, Mosely, Carrigan and Cady.Chicago at New York; rain.Philadelphia, August 1\u2014S5t.Louis won its second successive game from Philadelphia today $ to 3 by a batting solly in the sixth inning.Play was stopped in the eighth owing to dark- ses The start of the game was delayed owing % a light shower and Umpire was obliged to call a halt in @ Louis\u2019 half of the eighth owing te darkness.In this inning Houck #uaceeded Bender and gave Wiliams © pass before play was stopped.Shawkey, who started the game for Philadelphia, pitched to only one Sppsman.This was Mhotten, who single.Bender then took his place.Aa Hamilton has not been successful 3 sama agsinst Bender this season, Stovall sent Mitchel to the mound ia the second inning.R.H.Evis .00000415 6 4 Philadelphia .00030003 7 3 (Calsed at ond of 7th, darkness).Hamilton, Mitchell and Alexander; @hewkey, Bender and Schang.Detroit, 9; Washington, 3.Washington, August 1-\u2014Detroit bat- td Groom hard in one inning today ond with Lake pitching air-tight bay te result was never in doubt, Devioning easily, 9 to 3.used three pitchers, but only .8 tecryit, met with any suc- ve.He allowed only one hit the innings that he was on the i ane oi Sof A le, a thi te - troie had sc four tna Gallia BE Sa J ed Harper went in.when The score: R.H.E.Detroit .0060102009 10 4 Washiogton .1001100003 7 2 Lake snd McKee; Groom, Geltia, Magpéé Heniy and Ainemith, Ohildren Ory} FOR FLETCNER'S ASTORIA Sacrifice fly: Deal, O'Hara.Stolen buses: Mitchel, Powell, Daal, Kasher, Sehuitz, Pick, Holly.Deulble plays: Powell to Onslow: Kecher to Onslow to Kocher: Graham to Mc- Connell.Hit by pitcher: by Bailey, 1; by Reisigle, 2 Wild pitch: W.Brownoff Reisigle, 2; off Brown, 5; off Lush, 2.Struck out: by Reisigle, 3; by Brown, 2; by Lush, 3.Left on hases: Providence, 12 Toronto, §.Time: 2.10.Umpires: Owens and Nallin.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.Baltimore, 9; Rochester, 4.Rochester, August !\u2014Baltimore got after Martin hard in the second inning today, making four runs, and Heff, who relieved him in the thi.d was but little better.Maisel hit the first ball pitched in the first inning for a home run, and Egan banged one clean oyer the left field fence in the second.Cottrell worked well.Score: .RHE Baltimore .142 200000\u20149 13 1 Rochester .200 000011\u20144 9 1 Cottrell and Egan; D.Martia, Ho and Williams., Buffalo, 6; Jersey Clty, 3.Buffalo, August 1.-Brandon passed Stephens, filling the bases with two out and the score tied in the seventh to get Jack Frill today, and Mr.Frill promptly singled to left, driving in two runs, winning for the Bisons, six to three.The seore: R.H.R, Buffalo .000203 10*\u20146 12 2 Jersey City .002000100\u20143 8 1 Frill and Stephens; Brand and F.Blair.INTERNATIONAL STANDING.Won, Lost.P.C.67 4 K Newark .663 Rochester .58 45 36) Buffalo\u201d \u2026 \u2026 52 81 508 Baltimore .50 5 so Montreal .\u2026.46 52 40 Providence .\u2026.47 56 456 Torento \u2026 .45 87 441 Jersey City .41 61 402 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, Won, Lost.P.C.Philadelphia .67 M 691 Cleveland .61 38 616 Washington .88 42 S67 Chicago .51/51 500 Boston .- 46 49 484 Detroit .42 59 416 St.Louis .41 63 394 New York .31 62 38 BASEBALL GAMESS TODAY, International League.Providence at Montreal.Jersey City at Toronto (2 games).Baltimore at Buffalo (2 games).Newark at Rochester (2 games).American League.Cleveland at Boston.Chicago at New York.Ke.Louis at Philadelphia.Detroit.at Washington.National League.Boston at St.Louis.Brooklyn at Pittsburg.New Yosk et Chieage.Fhiteéediphie at Cincinssth Bases on balls: off Bailey, 1: PITRE IS STILL UNDER SUSPENSION PRESIDENT QUINN, OF N.L.U.SAYS OFFENCE ISNT EASY TO OVERLOOK.- 7 Teronte, Aug.1\u2014A story coming from Montreal today to the affect that Pitre, if the Nationals, had apologized fer atriking Tom Humphrey and that his suspension had been lifted.Presideaf Quinn, of the Dominion Lacrosse Association denies that such is the fact.He holds that Pitre's offence cannot be overlooked so easily, and it he plays it will be in defiance of the ruling of the president of the league: Mr.Quinn said today: \u201cI will allow the game to be played under protest if Pitre plays.As to the Torontos, and my decision there, there fs absolutely no comparison.And for the fact that R.J.Fleming controls the situation there is absolutely nothing in it.1 am sorry for Saturday\u2019s fiasco, but we have forgotten about it.This means that the Nationals would become liable to a fine and sué pension.There has been such a determined effort in certain quarters here to discredit and disrupt the Big Four that the fans have undergone a revulsion of feeling in favor of the league.It is gencrally believed that ; the executive of the Nationals will act calmly in the matter.Their team may be weakened by the absence of Pitre, but he is thought to have deserved his suspension.no matter what provocation he received from Mr.Humphrey.Mr.Quinn has confidence that President Caron will guide the Nationals wisely.Interest in the meeting of the Torontas and Tecumschs on Monday is keen, esp:cially as last year's champions have strength- encd their line-up.The general hope is that no fresh row will be precipitated in the Big Four.NATIONAL LEAGUE.New York, 5; Chicage, 2 Chicago, August 1\u2014Christy Matthewson, the idol of the New Yorkers, went to Manager McGraw's assistance today and cheeked the slump of the league leaders by defeating Chicago S to 2 Mathewson held the local bunch to five hits, only two of which were bunched, in the first inning, and he did not issue 3 base on balls.Whenever any of Manager Ever's men threatened to score, the New Yorker would tighten up and the runs would not mature.The visitors were playing like fiends behind Mathewson and spoiled many a hit by startling plays.Mathewson also fielded his position to the Queen's taste in the pinches.The score: R.HE New York .010 100012\u20145 9 2° Chicago .100000 100\u20142 5 1 Mathewson and Meyers; Humphries, Moore and Bresnahan.Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 1.Cincinnati, August 1\u2014Cincinnati played weirdly in the field in the early innings of today's game and Philadelphia won easily 3 to 1.J.Alexander was master of the situation at all times, while the poor working of the locals placed Johnson continuously in the hole.Egan -was the worst offender, making errors on | every chance that he had.Kling al- {80 played poor ball from a fielding standpoint.The score: RHE Philadelphia .0003100105 }1 © Cincinnati .000 100000\u20141 7 6 Alexander and Killifer; Johnson, Packard and Kling.Pittsburg, 3; Broekiyn 2.Pittsburg, August 1\u2014Jack Miller's double, Wilson's sacrifice and Simon's single gave Pittsburg the winning run over the Dodgers in the tenth inning today.Both Allen and Adams piteh- ed beautiful ball thought Adams was hit rather hard in the early innings.From the third inning to the finish the world's series hero of 1909, was invincible.The score: R.H.E.Pittsburg .0002000001\u20143 6 1 Brooklyn 0110000000\u20142 7 2 Adams, Gibson and Simon; Allen and Miller.Boston, 8; St.Louis, 0.St.Louis, August 1\u2014Otto Hess pitehed one of the best games here this afternoon, holding the home team to two hits and as a result Boston won from 8t.Louis 8 to 0.Doak worked for the home team today and was hard hit while his support was poor, his tears mates making three errors of commission and numerous of the omission sort.Hess hit o home run over the right field fence with à Man on bases.The score: RH.E Boston \u2026 .000430 100\u20148 11 2 St.Louis .0000000000 2 3 Hess and Whaling; Dosk, McLean and Hildebrand.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won Lost P.C.New York .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2 « Philedelphie ss 35 si Chieago .50 46 52 Pittsburg 48 46 51 Brooklyn 42 48 467 Boston 4 $2 44 Cincinna 3 6 384 4.Louis .8 60 38 The original is not sticky SEELY'S AFTER-SHAVE cleanses, soothes heals and dries\u2019 quickly BRADEN DIRECT IS FEATURE WINNER FIRST START OF SEASON IS MARKED BY VICTORY AT GRAND RAPIDS, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Grand Rapids, Mich, August 1\u2014 The most featured, althoegh not the speadiest, races of the week were staged at the Grand Circuit meet here today when the four events of Thursday's card put over for a day because of rain, were decided.Braden Direct, vignalising his first start of the season, won the Ires-forall pacing event with little apposition in straight heats.The indisposition of Joa Patcheu II, which prechuded his starting in this race, detracted from ite interest.Don Densmore was a mild contender, Evelyn W., was a censistent third and Vernon McKin- pey, breaking repeatedly, was distanced in the first heat.In the deciding heat of the 2.17 pace unfinished from Wednesday, Mackthistle, with Dean up in place of Stead man, went to the post a strong favorite.Strathstoem, splendidly driven by Murphy, had the speed at the finish, however, and won by a god mar- sin.! Bix scored for the world in the Comstock $5,000 Stake, for the 2.11 pacers, with Murphy's Frank Bogash, Jr.the favorite.Bogash won the first heat, hard pressed by Grattan Royal, and the second with Cabel as the contender.lLoata J, forged to the front in the third heat, while Grattan Royal, knocking his knees together through the failure of his \u201cspreader\u201d gear to work right, was distanced.Both Bogash and Loata J.broke on the turn into the home stretch in the fourth and Foote Prince won with Cabel at his flank.Loata J., held the lead the entire route in the fifth heat.Then, with alt but the double heat winners eliminate the California mare raced Murphy's goou gelding off his feet for the decision.The 2.10 trot furnished three heat winners, with Tommy Finch, the favorite, finally prevailing.Owner G.Castle, after driving the winner the first thre heats, relinquished his seat to Murphy, whose fine handling landed Finch in front the next two heats, though closely pressed by Baron Penn and Echomors.The meet will conclude tomorrow with the events originally secheduled for Friday.These are the 2.13 pace, 206 trot, and 2.16 trot.Summary: 2.17 Class, Pacing, Purse $1,000, 3 in 5.(Unfinished Wednesday.) Strathstorm, b.s., by Adstorm (Murphy) .\u2026.32111 Mackthistle, bg,\" (Stead- man-Dean) 4 à \"1,710.11222 Tillie Tipton, b.f, (Rodney) 2 3 3 3 3 Baysute, bg.(Ray).44444 Time: 205%, 204%, 2074, 209%, 2065.210 Class, Trotting, Purse $1,000, Yin S.Tommy Finch, ba, by Silver Finch, (Castle-Mur- phy).oo o.oo LL.Baron Penn, b.s., (Shuler) Echomore, bk.s.(Kerr).Altacost,.b.m, (Dempsey).Radlac Jr, bk.s, (Cox).5 dis Louise, br.m, (Gera).\u2026.dr.Desmore, bs, (Dean).dr.Time: 2.1335, 2.10, 2.09%, 2,11 3-4, 2.124.The Comstock Stake, Purse 85,000; 2.13 Class, Pating, 3 in 3.Loato J, b.m.by Royal McKinney (Childs).331511 Frank Bogash, Jr.br.g.(Murphy).\u2026 +.1125322 Foote Prinee, chs, (Pitmand.20 0000 Cabel, bs.(Cox)., .Edith C., chm (Cremer) Grattan Royal, b.s.(Ray) Fime: 20514, 206, 2,05, 208%, 2131-4, Free-for-All Class, Pacing, $1,000, 2 in 3.Bradea Direct, bk.e, by Baron Direct, (Eagan).Don Densmore, bs, (James Benyon).Evelyn W., bm, (Snow).Vernon McKinney, bæ, (Joe Ge ers).Ves ae Time: 2.04 34; 207.FIVR FAVORITES AKE WINNERS AT HAMILTON Hamilton, Ont, Aug.1\u2014Five favorites won here this afternoon, two of them being odds-on choices.Ten Point annexed the Niagara Handicap and Donerail, who defeated Aste\u2019s crack three-year-old in the Kentucky Derby, finished first in the Bayview purse.Both were favorites in their respective races.At the mecting of the Canadian Racing Association this morning a number of important cases were disposed of.Owner J.W.Hedrick was reinstated upan payment of a $50 fine and A.Malone, owner of Carleton G., was alio restored to good standing.A ruling was made that horses claimed in selling races must remain for 30 days in the stable of the claimant.The stewards this afterncen decided not to allow Jockey Knapp to ride at the meeting until the race in which Plate Glass was beaten is furthér investigated, THUNDERSTORM STOPS N.Y.AUSTRALIAN CRICKET GAME New York, Aug.1.\u2014A violent thun- Gerstorm interrupted this afternoon during the first innings of the two- day erkket match between the- Australian eleven and All-New York Afteen at Livingston, Staten Island.The eal players were dismissed in the crening innings for a total of 118 rune and the Australians had lost six wick.\u201cne 1 2 4 is 454 523 665 244d 2.09, Pures 11 22 33 dis.and 50 cents at all Druggists, | I'HE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.or co UCHANAN & CO., Limited JAMES 5 H AND, Q.XOBLIN, Toroato, Sele Canadian Agent were deluged.N.F.Hart dnd C.A.Worm had scores of 38 and 31 respectively for the home team, while G C.Campbell 26, G.S.Down 24, aud D.À.Arnot, not out, 19, were the men who scored double figures for the visitors.The wicket was in fine shape until the storm broke, Mailey took six of the New York wickets for 34 runs and Crawford a similar number for 6] runs.Play will be resumed at 11 o'clock tomorrow, FOOTBALL The Montmorency and Empress 01 Britain football teams will play at Kent House grounds this afternoon.The kick-off will be at 3 o'clock.SARATOGA HANDICAP I8 OPENING DAY FEATURE Saratoga, N.Y., Aug.1.\u2014The twen- ty-five-day race meet of the Saratoga Association opens here tomorrow with six évents carded, the feature be- iry the Saracoga Handicap at one mile and a quarter.Out of a field of forty- cne entries originally named six arc expected to go to the post.Lahore will be top weight, carrying 110 pounds, with the other entries and weights as follows: Cock O° The Walk 107, G.M.Miller 105, Bob R.100, Rollingstone 95, Col.Holloway 92, Whisk Broom II., winner of the Mctropolitan, Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps, slated to carry 135 pounds, will nat start.The Saratoga Handicap was first run in 1901 at one mile and a furlong.Tn 1902 the distance was increased to a mile and three-sixteenths and in 1903 to one mile and a quarter.The record for the latter distance is held by F.R.Hitchenck\u2019s Dandelion, which won the 1906 handicap in 2:04 2-% carrying 113 pounds.GRIFFIN V8.ARMSTRONG IN WESTERN TENNIS FINALS Chicago, Aug.1.\u2014Clarence Griffin, Culifornia\u2019s latest tennis marvel, upheld the reputation of his state today by qualifying for the western cham- 1.nship finals through a victory in ir hardest match of the tournament over William Blair, of Lake Geneva, Wis, 6-2, 7-5, 6-2.Tomorrow in the final round, upon which, through the ahsence of champion Maurice McLoughlin, depends the title, Griffin will mect Joseph Armstrong of St.Paul, who today downed Harry Waidner, of Chicago, +6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.RESERVES ROOM FOR THE WORLD'S SERIES There is at least one man who has already made up his mind that he is going to see the next world's championship baseball series, and he does not live in the United States, either.He is J.W.Gibson of the Canadian Bank nf Commerce, Quebec.À ic\u2018tcr was received yesterday at the Imperial from Mr.Gibson, who said that he was coming to New York ta see the baseball games, and that he wanted accommodations for himself and wife for the firat three weeks in October.His is the first booking that has been heard of at the hotels.\u2014New York Times.MAJOR LEAQUE RELEASES AND AUG.15 KHECALLS Cincinnati, August 1\u2014 The National Baseball Commission today announce ed the list of major league players released to minor league clubs, subject to recall on August IS.The agreements approved include: National League: By Cincinnati to Montreal, McGraynor, $500; by Philadelphia to Montreal, Taylor, $300; Buffalo, Lalonge, $500; Baltimore, Capon, $1000; by Boston to Buffalo, O'Rourke, $500; Buffalo, Gowdy, $1,- 500; Toronto, Schuitz, $750; Jersey City, Thompson, $500; Jersey City, Calhoun, $300; by Brooklyn to Torontn, Northen, $500.A major league club desiring to recall a player under an approved option agreement must serve notice on the secretary of the commission and on the minor club with which he is playing on or before 6 p.m.of August 15.A check for the amount stipulated in such agreement must accompany the notifeation to the secretary of the commission, NOWADAYS.\u201cI'm going to leave, num,\u201d said the rasid, .y MasP cried Mrs.Brey; \u201cI've dong all of the work myself, why will you not stay?\u201d Then Bridget up and made reply, , Thus ening the dispute: \u201cdade, I'lllet you know just why\u2014 The worl not done to suit\u201d ets for 101 rung before the grounds \u2014Baturday Journal.You will always accept but one once you have ordered COATES\u2019 PLYMOUTH GIN Really not equalled in flavor, dryness, delicacy.The only gin for rickey ektail Distilled since 1793 in the famous Black Friars\u2019 Distillery in Plymouth.Never sold in bulk\u2014imported only in bottles.Look for the Frier on the label \u2014that sertibss quality.SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.Gin, For Fine Havana and Manilla Cigars Best Briorond Merchoum Pipes ond High Grade Tobaceo CALL AT JOS.COTE, Cigar Stores BRANCH No.1\u2014179 St.Joseph St.BRANCH No.2\u201418 St John St BRANCH No.3\u2014212 St.John St.Main Office and Wholesale Store 188 St Paul St QUEBEC IMPERIAL BANK OF GANADA DIVIDEND No.92.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of TWELVE PER CENT.(12 per cent.) per an- num upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution has been declared for the three months ending 31st July, 1913, and that the same will be yable at the Head Office and Branches on and ager Friday, the Jet.à day of August next.to The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st July, 1913, both days, inclusive By order of the Board, - D.R.WILKIE, General Manager.\u2018roronto, 18th June, 1913.\u2018The Quebec Bank 95th Year In Business THE SAFE WAY TO SEND MONEY.Never remit the actual cash in a letter.If the mail be lost or destroyed, you have no redress from the Government, even if the letter be registered, Use the Bank Money Orders issued by The Quebec Bank.Sums under $50.00 may be sent to any point in Canada or The United States at a cost of from 3c.to 15c.Larger sums may be paid by draft, payable at any banking city in the world.Immediate payments at distant points arranged by Telegraph or Cable Transfer.: DIRECTORS.John T.Ross, President; Vesey Boswell, Vice President; Gaspard Le- Moine, W.A.Marsh, Thos.McDougall, G.G, Stuart, K.C, J, E, Aldred, R.MacD.Paterson, Peter Laing.FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY, 110 St, Peter Btreet, 2 Fabrique Street, 217 St.John Street, 781 Bt, Valier Street, 187 St.Joseph Street.Safety Deposit Boxes at Head O ffice, 110 St.Pater St, and 2 Fabrique êt.Upper Town._ _ BEST QUALITY SWINGS In varnished hardwood, with supports painted in red.Built for 4 persons.For a few days $8.00 J.B.DUSSAULT HARDWARE MERCHANT 31 St.Joseph Street, QUEBEC \u2014 Tel.4876.DOMINION COAL COMPANY, vue MHNERS AND SHIPPARS OF THE CALSSRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM an» GAS COALS Sereened, Run-of-Mine and Slaoclk Por Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST, JAMES ST, MONTREAL y YW SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1515.° THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, .À PLER FOR CHURCH UNIT BY JUDGE SAVARY, ANNAPO- GREAT SUMMER ther than the appeal I do not sec | what right we bave to refuse to any.| one except an open and netorious evil liver the Blessed Sacrament of.the, Bedy and Blood of Christ, Surely those who hold that its authoritative administration is in the hands so exclusively of our Chur¢h take an awful responsibility when they withhold it from apy hungry and.thirsty soul.St.Paul reproved certain Corinthians for ig llr D [RCH SALE OF Entire Stock Reduced \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GENUINE REDUCTIONS j Ladies Trimmed Hats, at one | quarter of the price Parasols at Half Price Flowers at Half Price Straw Hats for Boys at Half | Price Sun Hats and Bonnets at Half Price Each Article is Reduced STRICTLY CASH \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Immense Reductions on Straw Hafs LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS, $1.68 now 42c, $1.95 now 48c, 62.88 now 72c, $3.48 now 87c, $3.88 now 97¢, $4.25 now $1.07, BOYS\u2019 STRAW HATS, all reduced at Half Price, 58c now 29c, 68c now 34c, 90c now 45c.GIRLS\u2019 STRAW HATS, all reduced at Half Price, 60c now 0c, 72c now 36c, 85c now 43c, 90c now 45c, $1.10 now 55c, $1.25 now 63c.MAN-OF-WAR BOYS\u2019 HATS, all at Half Price, 35c now 18c, 48c now 24c, 60c now 30c, 88c now 44c, $1.10 now 55c, $1.25 now 63c.FLOWERS, FRUITS AND FOLIAGE, all at Half Price, 25c now 13c, 35c now 18c, 45c now 23c, 75c now 36e.PARASOLS FOR LADIES, all at Half Price, $1.10 now s5c, $1.48 now 74c, $1.98 now 99c, $2:25 now $1.13, $3.25 29w $1.63, $3.75 now $1.88.PARASOLS FOR CHILDREN, all at Half Price, 25c now 13c, 38c now 19c, 48c now 24c, S5c now 28c, 75c now 38c, $1.58 now 79c.\u2019 SUN BONNETS AND HATS, all at Half Price, 25c now 13c, 38c now 19c, 48c now 24c, 65c nqw 33c, 75c now 38, $1.15 now 58c, $1.40 now 70c, $1.90 now 95c.- 20 Fabrique Street DRY GOODS Simons & Minguy LIS ROYAL, N.& IN THE CANADIAN CHURCHMAN OF JULY 12.: As a member of the Church of England deeply interested in anything that tends to unity among Christians, I am grieved and disappointed it the attitude of the Eastern Bishops towards the appeal of the Unity Leagup and its two definite practical proposals for a modification in that direction of the methods and practice of- our Chureh.I am sorry on account of the Bishops themselves, because it has the effect of weakening their influence by making them appear to obstruct instead of promoting that for which the episcopate should stand, the union and solidarity of the Christion Church.My disappointment is the greater because the two proposals are the minimum concessions which we can offer our separated brethren, and involve no sacrifice of principle.Even if the first proposal were never put into actual practice, embodied into a canôn, it would be as it is in our sister American Church, a sgn that we have in a small degree relaxed from that rigid and to the minds of outsiders haughty exclusiveness that deters so many worthy Christians from our fold.I do not suppose that this is a step towards an organic union, but to that unity of spirit and harmony in work-that now happily prevail among the various Protestant bodies around us, and so vitally necessary for the furtherance of the cause of Christ in this practical age, when so much and such a diversity of Christian work has te be done.Organic Union Impracticable.Organic union of all Protestant bodies into one under one Church government is impracticable, with the infinite diversity of human mentality and temperament, nor did such a condition exist even in the primitive Church.The various churches founded by the Apostles had no one visible head or centre of unity.The action of the Bishops, I submit with deference, is about the same as if the British Parliament or, say, the House of Lords in the early part of last century had.passed resolutions denouncing the Anti-Corn Law League or any other society proposing to promote by the arts of persuasion any measure which its members considered to be for the public good, or as if the British Parliament of today should denounce and seek to suppress the proposals of the Tariff Reform League, as coming from \u201cunauthorized\u201d or \u201cirresponsible\u201d persons.There is evidently nothing revolutionary or even radical in the two proposals, or uncanonical in the methods adopted for promotig them.The expressed opinion of so many strong clergy and laymen of our Church might have influence with the Synod Committee, and the Commission on Faith and Order, and ought to command the respectful attention of even the Bishops themselves.Even they who have so hastily condemned the appeal may on more mature consideration modify their views.Indeed we already have a gratifying indication of this in the recent charge of the Bishop of Nova Scotia, who said: \u201cOccasionally when some special object is to be served, as when the daymen\u2019s Missiongry Movement was first organized, and an expert can be found in one fold and not in another there can be no reasonable objection to such an one being invited with the sanction of the Bishop to speak in one of our churches\u201d is is exactly as far as the first proposal of the appeal goes.It is surely a travesty of the proposal to call it, as many do, a plea for an absolutely \u201copen pulpit,\u201d for that no sane Chugchman can support.I was not only disappointed but surprised that the second proposal met with their Lordship's disapproval, for 1 cannot see in it anything opposed to the spirit of our Church's order.More Open Communien.I do not call this \u201coccasional conformity,\u201d but \u201ca more open communion.\u201d Under the name \u201coccasional conformity,\u201d it was not deemed illegal in days when Dissenters in England came to the Holy Table from the mere wordly motive of qualifying for office, and it has also been the practice of the Church on special occasions, sanctioned by the highest authority.It is only sought to legalize what has been considered useful and proper, and extend (it to those who come to us, not for 3 mere worldly object but to testify that they are our brethren in the service of our Common Lord, engaged each according to his own light in the promotion of His Kingdom.How much more cordially should these be welcome to our spiritual feast than those who merely came to find relief from official disabilities.An Awful Responsibility, Personally, on the lines of the see- ond proposal [ would go much fur.IN PEPER ar FTP SFO J JT Â + Telephone 338.Quebec Wosesl Oop \u2014The ora ts.Li, Tool | claiming this or that favorite spiritual guide, but he did not order such offenders to be excluded has disclosed that there were churches in primitive days which were governed by elders without a Bishop, but we cannot imagine that the members of these churches were cast off from the Body of Christ and ex-commun- icated, An Old Custom.* In the old town of Annapolis Royal there lived a considerable number of Presbyterians, who until they were strong enough for Church organization and the support of a pastor, partook of corporate Communion at the hands of the rector of the parish.This was assuredly done with the full knowledge and approval of the Bishop of that day.The result was that one of the lcading men among them after a while formally joined the Church, was confirmed and served for years a useful churchwarden, And our Bishops today reprove us for wanting to make such action legal.It it because I believe that the adoption of the proposals, (especially the second one), conservative and restricted as they are, would largely increase the members and strengthen the influence of our beloved Church, that I earnestly hope and pray for their ultimate adoption.Growth of Methodists.The secret of the phenomenal growth of the Methodist body in Canada, lies, I firmly believe, in the blessing of God on her absolutely free and open Communion.When the rite is about to be administered, the minister reminds the people impras- sively, that this ia not the Methodist Communion, but all who love the Lord Jesus Christ are freely invited to His Table.The Bishop of Quebec is afraid that even Unitarians might be unwittingly admitted under this proposal of the appeal, but suppose it might so happen, might not the blessing he would receive bring better light to his soul, and what absolute security have we that some who come to Communion now may not, in their secret heart, stumble at the stupendous doctrine of the Trinity?As Queen Elizabeth said, \u201cWe cannot make windows into men's hearts and secret thoughts.\u201d I once considered the Methodist Church a schismatic body until I heard this free sacramental invitation.The Real Schismatic The Church which ex-communicates other Christian Churches or forbids the Lord's Suppef to individual Christians on account of their religious belief or their membership in a religious body of a less periect organization, is the one guilty of scism.What a blessed thing it would be if the Church of England, as one.of God's greatest agents for the promotion of His Kingdom would cease to curse those whom God has so evidently blessed, and with 3 Communion as unrestricted as that of the Methodists, as unrestricted and all-embracing as the love of Christ, would open the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers.With such an open Communion and a degree of fraternal recognition and co-operation with other churches in Christian work, we would soon see our separated brethren, constrained to enquire concerning our Zion \u201cwith their faces thitheeward.\u201d If our Bishops wish to see our Church absorb the other Protestant bodies around us, or any considerable number of their adherents, those measures are the most effectual means for doing it.Under them she would experience a degree of progress and prosperity unattainabie under her present exclusive and repellent methods.p\u2014\u2014 FIRST NATIVES TO LEAVE TIBET The people of Tibet are the least travelled people in the world.For the first time in history, a party of Tibetans has left the native country for a visit in England.The visit received the sanction of the dalai lama.The party consists of six persons\u2014four Tibetan boys, whose ages range from 11 to i7 years, and a Tibetan army officer and his wife.The travellers are attired in their native costumes, but have adopted the English shoes, finding them more comfortable for travel than those of Tibet.The boys will attend school at Aldershot, England.None of the party ever has travelled before.They always have lived in an altitude of 10.- 000 feet.It has taken them a month to travel 300 miles across the mountains of Tibet.They saw a railway train for the first time when arriving at Darjeeling.At Marseilles they saw an aeroplane and had their pictures taken.They have taken with them to England & small, square, red box which contains a portable shrine, images, and cloth blessed by the dalai lama, anit HEART DISEASE Dr.Newsholme, medical officer ot the local Government Board, London, England, points out In kis annual report that diseases of the heart ana arteries are rapidly increasing among men in middle age.He attributes this to the strain, the worry, the herry, the dreadfully high pressure of modern commercial life.The New York Medical Record remarks that physicians in ths.country have for ten years heen aware of the , same \u2018prenomena, while the statistics of the Census Bureau prove it with I the following figures: For every 100 \"deaths in 1900 from diseases of the heart and blood vesselw there wire n 1901 1012; in 1902 306.7: in 1909, 110.7; in 1904, 119.8: in 1908, 120; in 908, 1229: in 1907, 184.1, stle as their from Communion.Historical research ON THE INCREASE | 145 TE Seen I of Clean-cut Modern Manhood By making shaving so easy, the Shaving with the Gillette takes Gillette Safety Razor has done much but three refreshing minutes.You to develop the typical man of te-day waste no time honing or stropping\u2014 \u2014that strong, aggressive, successful or fuming in the barber's waiting individual who scorns to disguise row.The Gillette makes home his features with a beard or to appear shaving 30 easy and luxurious that with an unkempt stubble on cheek it is no more a task, but an agree- or chin.able incident in the morning toilet, There are over 40,Gliletis styles from which to choose.Standard Sets, like the illustration, cost $5.00\u2014Pecket Editions $5.00 to 36.00\u2014Combi- natien Sets, with brush, soap and other toilet articles, run from $6.50 up.From the assortment which your Hardware Dealer, Druggist or Jeweler can shew you, buy a Glllette\u2014you\u2018ll enjoy it.) GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.1 fil & HN i, pre 7 Ape ATE SRS RRS 74 fs 3 JI .EX S A% RL) Sh prt IN SG RL d Lrg OYA i nu THE FASHIONABLE STORE THOS.DONOHUE T.D.DUBUC, Successor.Extraordinary Values For The Last Week of THE JULY SALE Wash Goods in neat designs, suitable for Special for one week only .13¢ Very good quality White Mercerised Dresses and Blouses, worth 25¢ and 30c.Colored Dress Muslins in pretty colored stripes, polka dots and floral designs.Worth 18c and 20c.Special .f securities to repay advances irom the Consolidated Gas Company.The closing was extremely dull, with prices at near the lowest and at net losses of % to % of à point for the day.Business is so sluggish that it is almost idle to forecast the {utire, ut we still believe in buyine nn ceak : spots and in ultimately hizher prices.! BANK OF ENGLAND BULLION MOVEMENT London, Aug.1\u2014Builion amouni.ing to £210000 was taken into the Bank of England on balance today.NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER.By private wire to M.L.Dohan, broker, Dominion building.St.Peter street.Phone 4748.New York, Aug.1\u2014The Street talked of everything but the market in late afternocn for the good reason taht there was hardly any market to discuss.What there was of it lacked strength and indicated that speculative holders were tired of their position.Traders professed disappoint.| ment oved New York Central state- .ment for Jurg .and was some selling of the stock market showed no rallying power.Pricez did not decline much but when they went down they remained down.Brokers said it was not easy to sell some of the specialties.C.& O.was one of the weak features again today on rumors of a reduction in the dividend rate.Canadian Pacific at one time showed a decline of nearly one point from the previous close, but on the decline there was some very good buying orders received on the finor and that stock quickly made up its early loss.Closing at 215% or the same as Thursday's closing.Foreign houses again were buyers af American issues, taking about 20,- 000 shares on balance.Steel cimmon is well bought on every little dip, and the gossip of the Street is very friendly towerds this corporation.Money closed 242% per cent.Total sales 155,500, MOVIES ROB SCHOOLS.Tondon'a night schools, most of which are carried on by the municipality, are losing pupils because of the counter attractions of the mpying picture theatres HEREC esata SEASIDE EXCURSIONS Going August 1Sth to 1SthL Retursing until September 4th, 1913.Portland, Me, and return.$8.50 Old Orchard, Me, and return.Sv Kennebunkport, and returs.2.36 New London, Cons, and return.900 Through Sleeping Car Service to the Maine Coast.HARVESTERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS.TO WINNIPEG .$10.00 Proportionately low rates to Edmonton and intermediate stations.Going dates: Anguet 19 and Septem ber 3rd, 1913.Particulars on application at the following: 10 Ste.Anne street\u2014phone 567, 20 Dalhousie street\u2014phone 78.349 St.Paul street\u2014phone 1485.GEO.H.STOTT, CP &T QUEBEC, QUE Harvesters\u2019 Excursions 1913 AUGUST 18th, SEPT.3rd $10.00 vinsirec.SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.Reduced rates from Quebec to Sc John, St.Andrew's and Fredericton, N.B., Digby.and Halifax, N.S.Alio Portland, Old Orchard and Kennebunkport.Going dates August 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19.Return limit, September 4th, 1912.GREAT LAKES SERVICE.The Quick Lake Route to the West For full particulars, apply tv 30 St.Jolin street, corner Palace Hill; 46 Dalhousie street, Chateau Frontenac and at Station Ticket Office.Q.J).P.MOORE, General Railway and Steamship Linet All Lines represented.ETAT RAILWAY Seaside Excursions Going August 15th to 19th, Returning Until September 4th.PORTLAND .$8.50 OLD ORCHARD .$8.8 KENNEBUNKPORT $.3§ Trains leave Levis.WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 7:50 a.m.daily except Sunday.Parlor Car and Diner.ST.JOHN, N.B.811.75 FREDERICTON .1245 Via Sherbrooke and C.P.KR afl CANADHAN.Clin (RE TS ! For Pullman reservation and all other information, apply to- F.8 Stocking, C.& D.P.A, 32 St, Louis st-eet, representing the Thos.Cook & - | Son, and all ocean steamship lines, Phone 82 NTERCOLONILS Ha \"AY TRAIN SERVICE.Trains depart from Levis as follows: Daily except Sunday.8.20 AM.\u2014Express for Kiviere du Loup and Ste.Fravie 1.55 P.M \u2014 Maritime Express for Murray Bay via Riv, Quelle Jct.and Campbellton daily.St.John and Halifax daily except Saturday.5:15 P.M\u2014Express to Riv.du Loup, 12,10 A.M.\u2014Ocean Limited to Murray Bay via Riv.Ouelle Jet except Sunday; Halifax daily, connections for St.John and the Syde neys except on Sune days.3.40 AM.\u2014Ocean Limited to St Hjacinthe and Montreal daily.7:00 A M.~Express to St.Hyacinthe and Montreal.12.50 P.M.\u2014Maritime Express to St Hyacinthe and Monte treal daily.Ticket Offices, Nos.7 Du Fort and 22 Dalhousie streets.Telephones $38 and 99; No.31 Buads street.Teles phone 4104.® NS faste, Atlantic Gill Royals ih Luxury-Speed Comfort MONTREAL : QUEBEU BRISTOL Next Sailings: R.M.$.ROYAL EDWARD Aug.Sth, R.M.8.ROYAL GEORGK August 23rd, - For information, reservations, etc.apply at Canadian Northe ern Steamships, 160 St.Andrew street; City Ticket Ofices\u201432 St.Louis street, and 31 Buade street.© W.Noon Hasse GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER 111 Mountaia Hill A Cool Atmosphere.\u2018Very Easily TRY AN ELEC{RIC FAN Large Variety At The Mechanic's Sup FREE TRIP TO MONTREAL Everyone purchasing one of our Premium Post Card Packets is entitled to One Free Guess in our | | Guessing Contest, the prize for which is a First-class Ticket to Montreal aud return, by boat or rai.Each Premium Packet contains ten Post: Cards\u2014no two alike.Price TEN | CENTS per packet Conditions of Contest.: The first person who will guess a certain number (between 1 and 250), will receive, absolutely free, one First- | class Ticket to Montreal and return.Ticket good for 30 days from date of issue.One guess allowed with each Premium Post Card Packet purchased.Contest will close when a specified number of Packets have been sold.Name of winner will be published.T.H O'NEILL 28 ST, JOHN STREET, PERAMBULATORS.- D, & RICKABY, Cabinet-makrz, Upbolsterer, Underaking Establishment, Appraiser.127 ST.JOHN STREET.HAMEL & TESSIER | CIVIL ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS, Engineers for *Ville Montcalm.\u201d 3 Water Power Development, §& Water Supply, Specifications, § Inspection, Cement Testing, § Reports, Surveys and Plans for § Subdivisions, Ete.x Corner Mountain Hill, Caisse d'Economie Bldg., Telephone 2689.io § 51 St.Peter St.QUEBEC # Ask About Our \"MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAX\" Which aliows you to purchase Stocks and Bonds at present low level that will yield you from 6 to 10 per cent.LG BEAUBENAC Stock Brokers, 74 St Peter St Phone 5067.Laundry and Dye Worl Having acquired the Quebec Laundry, that business will in future be | carried on in connection with my Dye.| ing and Cleaning business.| First-class work with prompt and! careful attention to the wants of patrons, will be the rule.Orders respectfully solicited.GLOVERS LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS, 952 St.Valier st, and 92 Coulombe st, Phones: Nos.1810 and 4382, Jy.7x1y Quebec.McGILL BURROUGHS, Manager, may,julysept,nov.jan,mech.HE NEVER HAD MAN FROM HULL SPENDS AN IMAGINARY FORTUNE IN QUEBEC STORES, Adelard Jarry, dit Falardeau, from Hull, P.Q., arrived in this city a few days ago and for a time created a sensation by the way he began to spend his imaginary wealth.Adelard evidently got mixed up with cocaine ; before he struck Quebec, or had started in here to \u201csniff the snow\u201d until he became a veritable aeroplane in the flights of his imagination.He started in to have a good time spending his millions, and began by buying real estate, giving his note for $140,000 to cover one purchase, and made known his intention of buying pianos and other expensive articles of household furniture with a lavish hand.Finally he paid a visit to the jewelery store of Mr.J.O.Massie cotte, No.7 St.Joseph street, and purchased $20 worth of goods, for which he paid by check.Mr.Massicotte lost no time in going to the bank to have the check cashed, when he found three were no funds.This put an end to Mr.Falardeau's career in Quebec.He was soon in the keeping of Detective Defoy, who escorted his prisoner to the Police Court, where it was seen that he was heavily charged with cocaine, and he was remanded to goal until he recovered LAUDER'S HARP.Harry Lauder's greatest bores are {strangers who claim old friendship with him.One day he was pressed to have a cigar by one of those pro - fessing friendship, and while smoking he tore the red band off and threw it away.\u201cThose cigar bands are very valuable,\u201d protested the giver, trying to enhance his gift as much as possible.\u201cFor 200 of them you can get a gramophone free.\u201d \u201cMy lad,\u201d answered the great zo- median, \u201cif J had used 200 of these smokes, | wouldn't want a.gramophone, but\u201d he added, looking toward the skies, \u201cI would want a harp.\u201d\u2014Tid-Bits JLERY NORGERE BERGERVAL All Bedding Stock sold out We wish to thank our patrons for an exceptionally good season.er.SPECIA JOHN RAMSDEN, OPPORTUNITIES THIS WEEK We have received direct from a large manufacturing establishment \u201cOpera\u201d Silk Gloves; colors, Tan, Champagne, White and Black.The real value of these gloves is $1.are offering them at .IN DEPARTMENT OF DRESS MATERIAL.Checked material, White and Black, for Dresses and Costumes.Worth 50c, for .Scotch Woollen Plaid.Worth 60c, fof .22 0e vo on ue Patent Umbrellas.Worth $1.50, .Le Lu cr 0e ve oe or Le Embroidery; special bargain.Worth from 5 to 8 cents.This week.We still have a few \u201cMyrand & Pouliot\u201d Dolls.Our Negligee Shirts are sold this week at special prices: Worth 75¢, for .\u2026.\u2026.49\u20ac Worth $1.00, for.Bulgarian and Pompadour Stockings, worth 60¢, for .Lawn Matinees, well trimmed in embroidery and lace, always sold a BLOUSES.Regular price $2.30.Londn, 100 dozen of We 4 in We are selling them at .$1.29 t $1.25; this week .A lot of Chiffon (taffeta) Silk Blouses (matinees), black and navy blue, $4, for .Long Corsets, special mark M.& P.\" Children\u2019s Straw Hats, worth 50e and 75c, for SUITS.* Colored Tweed Suits, 3 pieces, for men.worth $10, for Colored Tweed Snits, 3 pieces, for men, worth $12, for .SPECIAL, - One lot of Men's Straw Hats, worth $1.00, for .er sr se 0000 25 Per Cent Discount on all Men's and Chlidren's Straw Hats, ASK FOR BONS.l ) J Teer py YrgY, CUR TVR OTRET ES; 3e Picked memes Sam ports, large toncage, 2e 7441,\" tA THE QUEBEC CHRO NICLE.AS CONFIDENT OF THE WEST AS EVER GENERAL MANAGER OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT COON CONDITIONS.Among the vistors row Ta town Is Mr.H.W.Hutchinson, managing director of the John Deere Plow Company, who came here to meet his wite, who has just returned from a trip to Europe.The concern with wkich Mr.Hutchinson is connected has its headquarters in the States, where it Has eleven branches, employing wore than nine thousand men.In this country it has branches at Winnipez, Regina, Saskatoon, Lethbridge, Clagary, Edmonton and Toronto.in addition td à manufacturing plant at Welland, Ontario.The annual output of the firm, which deals in agricultural implements, amounts to nearly a hundred million dollars.The headquarters in this country are at Wianipex and it is probable that a branch will be es tablished at Montreal next year with a view to catering to the ne:ds of this province.In addition to being a director of the Deere Plow Company, Mr.Hutehinson is president of the Brockville Atlas Co.the Consolidated Mo rigage Co., the Mortgage Investors\u2019 Co.and the Winnipeg Trust and Mortgage Co., the last three of Winnipeg.ile is vice president of the British Crown Mortgage Co., the Queen Investment Co.the Crown Security Co., the Sccurity Investment Co., the Anchor Wire Fence Co., director of the Dominion Bank, the Chandler Fishet Co., the North British Fire Insurance Co, the Dalton Mfg.Co.and the Brauzeau Coa! and Land Co.West In Adjusting Stage.Interviewed last night as to the situation in the West, Mr.Hutchinson said that it was just now in an adjusting stage.As regards the crop, the reports were pretty good all over the country, and he thought that there would be a good average crop if the weather was in any way decent.The farmers would harvest more than last year.He did not anticipate that there would be any difficulty in handling the crop unless it was a question of weather here again.It was true that money was tight and that trade was not up to previous years\u2019 average.Collections had not been as good as formerly and the grocery and bott and shoe trades were held up to a certain extent, There was, however, a redeeming feature in that the farmers were not buying so much and were thus avoiding the creation of new obligations and enabling themselves to retire a large percentage of the old ones.Financia] Stringency Temporary.Sales of agricultural implements had shown a marked decline, but this, no doubt, was merely temporary, as was any financial stringency that might be felt out there, Mr.Hutchinson has been 30 years in the West, and he has just as much confidence in its as he had ever had No setback could ever last for long.Inside real estate values were stili good, but there had been almost an entire cessation in activity in subd vision propositions.That there had been a halt was a good thing in several ways, as it enabled reflection and realization of the true state of affairs Besides, a whole lot of irresponsible persons who had been all too anxious to shoulder all kinds of obligations before had now had their wings clipped : Mr.Hutchinson was of the opinion that Medicine Hat was one of the best propositions ir the West, and said that any man who had interests there should hang on to them, as he would be well repaid by doing so.That town had splendid prospects.THE HEART OF HER.With gentle patience that no man might boast, She does her daily task year after year, Meeting her worries as they come, she waits\u2014 in her brave smile there is no sign of fear.Putting behind her each white, little ghost Of longings that were once so dear, so dear, She lives her life today\u2014today and here! Not always speed those days on happy wings Not always from her heart trills forth a song; Sometimes it trembles on the tender lips, Yet in the brave eyes courage lingers long.Seeing\u2014and understanding\u2014still she sings, Nor feels that life has been all sad, all wrong\u2014 To her a wondrous faith and strength belong.Perhaps some day the one who knows her best Will know how through the storm and stress and strife She stood steadfast through troubles multiplied.When every day dull doubt and pain were rife.Stothering all breast, When he had turned his back on hope, on life\u2014 She showed the quiet courage of a wife! A PEACEMAKER.\u201cI was only acting the part of peacemaker,\u201d explained the prisoner.\u201cBut you knocked the man senseless.\u201d the magistrate pointed out.d,\u201d was the answer.\u201cThere other way to get peace.À © MCURESVTT within her faithful LAST RITES FOR LATE MR.SHARPLES OFFICIALS OF CITY AND THE PROVINCE AND CITIZENS PAY THEIR RESPECTS.The funeral of the late Fon.John Sharples, M.L.C., Knight of St.Gregory, took place yesterday morning from his late residence, D'Auteuil street, to St.Patrick's Chutch, and was one of the largest and most representative witnessed in Quebec for years.The hearse was proceeded by a carriage containing floral tributes.The chief mourners, who immediately followed the cortege, were Major J.J.Sharples, R.C.A, and Col.Eugene Fiset, Deputy Minister of Militia, nephews; Messrs.Edmond, Alleyn and Charles Preston, brothers-in- law; Charles and Richard Alleyn, sons of Edmond, nephews; Henri, Alexandra and Richard Alleyn, sons of the late Hon.Judge Alleyn, nephews; Alleyn Taschereau, nephew; Mr.Wm.Power, M.P., business partner, and Major Crawford Lindsay.\u2026 Among the mourners were Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, administrator and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada; His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Sir Francois Langelier: Sir Louis Jette, Sir Lomer Gouin and members of the Provincial Cabinet; Sir George Garneau, Hon.Senators Choquette and Tessier, Hon.A.Turgeon and members of the Legislative Council, Hon.Cy.Delage, Speaker ot the Legislative Assembly, and a deputation of its members: Messrs.A.Sevigny, M.P.: D.O.L'Esperance, M.P.; His Worship Mayor Drouin and deputation of city aldermen; Hon.Richard Turner, Hon.Judge Charles Langelier, Mr.Wm.Price, president Quebec Harbor Commission; Mr.W.A.Marsh, president Quebec Board of Trade; Mr.J.T.Ross, president Quebec Bank; Mr.G.A.Balfour, general manager Union Bank of Canada; Lt.Col.Gaudet, Col.J.P.Landry, Lt.Col.D.Watson, managing director snd members of the Chronicle staff; Mr.P.Murphy, accountant, and staff of the firm of W.& J.Sharples; Col.J.F.Turnbull, Lt.Col.White, Lt.Col.Burstall and officers of R.C.A.; members of the judiciary; board of medical and national professors; managers of city banking institutions, wholesale and retail merchants, etc., also a large number of residents oi St.Colombo de Sillery and St.Foye.All nationalities and creeds were represented in the demonstration of respect and genuine sorrow in the loss of so good a man and citizen, who in his lifetime was honored by all classes of society.When the funeral procession arrived at St.Patrick's Church and the casket was borne from the hearse to the interior, the Rev.Father Woods, rector, performed the leve du corps The church, which was draped in black, was filled with mourners and n.embers of the congregation to as- \u2018sist at the solemn high requiem mass and Libera, which was celebrated by Rev.Father Woods, C.SS.R.assisted by Rev.Fathers Costello and Healey, C.SS.R., as deacon and sub- deacon, and Rev.Father O'Hara, CSS.R., as master of ceremonies.There were also present within the sanctuary rails His Grace the Archbishop of Quebec, Mgr.Begin, who gave the last absolution; Mgr.Gosselin, rector of Laval University; Mgr.Tetu, Mgr.Gagnon, Rev Abbes Cosgrain, Pelletier, Rev.Father Pare, S.J.; Rev.Father O'Leary, Rev.Father L.Lindsay, Rev.Cure Laflamme.of the Basilica: Rev.Fathers Delargy, CSS.R.: O'Reilly, Page and Raymond.There was also a full male choir present, and during the mass at the offertory Mr.R.Timmons sang the solo part of \u201cJesu Salvatore,\u201d and at i the conclusion of the serve Mrs.E.Foley sang with beautifully pathetic effect \u201cPie Jesu\u201d At the conclusion of the very impressive service the body was conveyed to St.Patrick's Cemetery for burial, fcilowed by some sixty carriages containing mourners.The Rev.Father Woods, assisted hy Rev.Fathers Costello and Healy, were present und recited the last prayers as the casket was lowered, and the male choir of St.Patrick's Church sang the Benedictus.CANTON TROOPS TO MARCH AGAINST CHINESE ARMY Peking, Aug.1\u2014The announcement from Canton that three divisions of Cantonese troops are preparing to march against the northern forces is welcomed in Peking, as government officials say they will a1 ticipate their coming and it will enable the Bovernment troops to inflict a crushing defeat on the rebels without risking the sacking and perhaps the burning of Canton city and the di:organizing of southern trade._ Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai issued a manifesto today in which he asserted that most of the supporters nf the rebellion belonsed to the Kwo Ming-Tang party and he denied the cuncellation of their membership, threatening that tae law would be sternly enforced if he received an un- sitisfactory reply.The President als.» ordered General Tuan Chih-Koei, cecmmander-in-chief of the government forces in the Yang-Tse River re- Rion, to arrest and punish the rebel leaders.Dr.Sun Yat Sen, as in the previous proclamation issued by the Scvernment.was again unmentioned n President Yuan Shi Kai's mani.esto, L & C Hardtmuth'e \u201cKoh-i-noor\u201d Pocket Propelling Pencils.No sharpening, no breaking, no trouble at all The World's best lead, handsomely cased.All dealers supply.- Be sure get the genuine \u201cKoh-i-noor\u201d insure an Immediate Dis portunities.SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918.SIMARD & CIE 142 8t Joseph Strast, St.Rood, Queda Pg Have arranged for the end of their memorable JULY REDUCTION SALE Unusually Attractive Clearance Sales in the below mentioned depart ments, in all of which Extraordinary Values will be offered at prices tom posal.Do not let pass such money-saving ope WOMEN'S DAINTY SUMMER WAISTS \" SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE - Pure White Tucked Marquisette Waists, smart models, collss and ~ sleeves trimmed with Maltese, formerly priced $1.90, for.$118 5 Embroidery Waists for Women and Misses, lovely models, trimmed with Vals, all sizes, formerly priced $1.50, for .vere.900 CHILDREN'S COATS (NEW STYLES) Children\u2019s White Cashemere and Mohair Coats, trimmed with silk braid and appliquis, values of $2.50 and $3.00, for .$1.99 WOMEN\u2019S AND CHILDREN'S PARASOL?! Priced for a Quick Clearance.Women's White and Colored Parasols, all of this season, formerly r , priced at $1.25 and $1.50, to clear at .\u2026.\u2026ceus 75e Women's White and Colored Parasols, new floral designs, formerly priced at $2.50, to clear at.cciiiieiainien.BLI08 x Women's Colored Silk Parasols of the best quality, fully assorted > prices, ranging from $3.00 up to $500, to clear at.$1.98 Women's Embroidery Parasols, lined in silk, formerly priced at $4.00 to clear at .PATES $1.98 Children\u2019s White and Colo sols of good values and specially priced at 59 cents, to clear at.2u.0\u2026000cca0sena00 0000 Children's White Embroidered and Colored Parasols, specially priced at 8c, to clear at .bars su 000 varose ren cecnnnenc001 500 & WASHABLE MUSLINS AND COTTONS New Summer Weaves.Striped French Muslins, colored and black stripes on white ground, | for Waists and Dressses, value 15¢, for .Imported Dresden Dress Muslins, new floral designs, + priced at 35c, to clear at san as 8000 soso sac senc ra 0s0000 .19¢ Checked and striped Ginghams, best colors, formerly priced at 12¢c, to clear at .\u2026.encsusecauue < 0 a 000 Gens sa canon naencens .080 Printed Radium Foulard, in the newest stripes and floral designs, all colors, priced at 30c, to clear at.anocrmesansasac0a0000 186 Printed Colored Cashemerette, assorted patterns.Prices ranging from 20e to 25e, for this sale at.0.00.} MEN'S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEE Men's Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, black, ecru and cotors, value up to 60c, as long as they last at .\u2026.20cevanses 27e Men's Colored Striped Percale Shirts, collar attached, best Summer shades, all sizes, value of 85e, to clear at .\u2026.\u2026.00sc0csacucn 4% Men's Striped Sateen Duck Working Shirt, heavy quality, best colors, specially priced at 79¢, for.F.SIMARD & CIE: 142 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.49 Telephone 2891 Square from Old r DORCHESTER BRIDGE N for Sale at a0 PER GENT 142 Church Street, QUEBEC Phone Ceda REDUCTIO you Propelling Pencil, P.J.COTE,\u2019 31 St.John Street OPPOSITE PALACE HILL.| For Summer Houses Mattings of all Kinds, Japanese Mattings, Fiber Mattings Jute Mattings, Coco Mattings, t Straw Mattings.¢ Rugs of all Sorts, Sanitary Rugs, Moravian Rugs, Chinese Rugs, i Jute Rugs, Japanese Rugs Summer Blankets, « Flannelette Blankets, Bath Blankets, + Bath Matts, v Bath Toweln Hammocks, Cushions for Canoes, Flags of all sizes.The acquisition bf those cost very littls and give great come fort for the Summer, * t Tonore-Hiret-grmneteu:-gentr aie | PHONE A287 Te oo j zslemjoauet) Co dr.19nly STIRS TU I A RIT oy "]