The Quebec chronicle, 14 octobre 1913, mardi 14 octobre 1913

[" oo -4 3 TEMPERATURES.24 Hours Ending $ pan.Yonterday.To serve with OYSTERS We highly recommend the VIN BLANC SEC $8.50 per dozen Made by La Societe Immobiliere et Agricole de l\u2019Harrach 0° Maison-Carres, Algerie Guaranteed absolutely wine juice.: A.GRENIER, Established 1882.94-96 St.John Sweet.Phones 1247-1248 WLL BE NUISANCE NT ROYAL WEDDIR \" MILITANTS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT FOR GOOD OF \u201cTHE CAUSE.\u201d London, Oct.13\u2014\u201cEvery effort will be made to call attention of the notables at the royal wedding on Wednesday to tortures which the women of England have suffered for the enfranchisement of their sex.\u201d In these words the militant suffragettes at a meeting tonight promised to take advantage of the wedding of Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Duchess of Fife \u201cfor the good of the cause.\u201d MISS KENNEY RELEASED.Miss Annie Kenney, one of the noted leaders of the militants, who bas been on hunger strike since her arrest on Oct.6, was released tonight after threats had been made at a meeting\u201d of the militants in the afternoon that if she were not freed, the militants would bombard the Home Office and camp on the Rt.Hom Reginald McKenna's front steps until they could find some way of getting at him.Miss Keney was released irom prison after & hunger strike two months - ago.She was undergoing a term of 18 months\u2019 .imprisonment for conspiracy.having been sentenced on June 17.fTUAL MURBER~\u2014 TRIAL EVIDENCE EFFORT TO PROVE THAT MURDER WAS DONE BY ANOTHER MAN THAN BEILISS.Kiev, Oct.13\u2014Another witness Yastchenko, à stove-maker.told the curt an e traordinary story of how on March S, 1910.he saw near the ditch in the vicinity of the cave where the boy's body was found an um- known person wearing black trousers and an overcoa: and a white scarf, with black hair and moustache, walking toward the woods.The witness said that when he subsequently learned of the murder, he told his brother and some friends about the stranger and some days later Nejinsky who was then in the hands of the police came to see him and said he was being persecuted.When .Yastchenko described the stranger to ejinsky the latter said, \u201cYes, that's he.\u201d Twice afterward the witness was confronted with Yushinsky's step-father Luke Pridhiko, clothed in much the same garments as the stranger had heen and made up by a hairdresser at the police station to reproduce as nearly as possible Yastchenko's description of the \u2018stranger.The witness, however, was - unable to identify Pridhiko although he said he resembled the man he had seen, Pridhiko was brought into court today wearing a heard and witness stated that he could not identify him.Pridhiko's wife, called to the «and.said her husband was bearded on March 5, 1910, but had shaved for the previous confrontation.BILLIARD MATCHES.In a number of billiard matches played last evening hetween four Quebec players and four players from the Empress, the local men were victorious with a total score ni 71R against the visitors\u2019 693.The Quebec players were Bissett, Robson, Glove and Powers.The scores were: Bissert.200; Gerard, 134: Robson, 200; Mel lor, 159: Burns, 200; Gore, 140; Durkin, 200; Powers, 178 CHARGE DARRAGH |= sm om mee WITH MANSLAUGHTER ACCUSED OF HAVING PUSHED COMPANION OVERBOARD LAUNCH IN LAKE ONTARIO Wiarton, Ont, Oct.13.\u2014Emerson Darragh was committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter today.Last Monday night Emerson Darragh, Stuart Haskell, Charles Jones and Thomas Fanning, Owen Sound, came into this port ig a launck about 10 o'clock and left for Hiatte Point about 2 a.m., where their fishing grounds are located.Three of them, Darragh, Fanning and Haskell, had been drinking heavily.Jones, according to evidence given in court today, was sitting at the cabin door with Fanning, and remarked that Darragh, who was at the tiller, was steering the boat all over the bay, and went back to take the tiller.Fanning gave evidence that when he got there and was seated in a hunched position he saw Darragh push Jones overboard.This occurred at Four Mile Point, and is a run of less than twenty minutes from Wiarton.Haskell last saw Jones sitting down, but being busy with the engine could not see what was going on, but heard some loud words.Fanning shouted to Haskell that Darragh had thrown Jones overboard Darragh got up, looked around, told Haskell to run \u2018ahead and then turn around, which LS tiated by the steam pianace WET gtayed out all night.= Xt once the].Jones\u2019 hat.Jones could not swim.It was very dark.They then returned to Wiarton and reported the facts to the chief of police.Counsel for the prisoner maintained that it was an accident and all the re- suit of intoxication, and asked for the discharge of the accused, but he was committed to trial on a charge of manslaughter.The trial will take place at the fall assizes in Owen Sound.Bail was granted.No defence was offered by Darragh.A few years ago he was manager of the Wolverine Fish Company.He, Haskell and Jones own the launch.NEW C.P.R.TRAIN.Moose Jaw.Sask, Oct.13.\u2014The Canadian Pacitic Railway announce that they will put on a new daily train between Winnipeg and Toronto, cf- fective with the winter time table October 26.The cast bound train will be No, 8.\u201cQueen City Express.\u201d and the west bound train will be No.7, \u201cGateway Express.\u201d No.8 will leave Winnipeg for Toronto at 13:30, thus allowing passengers arriving in Winnipeg in the morning six hours in Winnipeg, reaching Toronto the second morning at 8 o'clock.AVIATOR KILLED, Berlin, October 13\u2014Lieut.Koenig, a military aviator, fell and was killed today at the Neuendorf Aerodrome near Berlin.The wings of his machine collapsed at an altitude of SOu feet.7 Lients, Seron and Bohnstedt, while making an aeroplane flight between Berlin and Stuttgart today fell ana were badly injurde.A sudden gust of wind capsized the machine.Both officers were taken to a hospital.MISAPPROPRIATION Moose Jaw.Sask, Oct.13\u2014J.J.Read, of Tugaske, and J.J.McDon.ough.of Eyebrow.two justices of the peace, have been committed to stand trig] on the charge of misappropriating government funds.The preliminary trial was held at Elbow on Friday last.The two men had charge of Provincial government road work and it is alleged that they padded the accounts to the extent of several hundred dollars.Both pleaded not guilty.but the evidence was deemed sufficient to justify the magistrate in sending the accused tp.PO ' THE LEADING CHAMPAGNE LJ ~~\" \"7 Commands the highest prices In Parle and Lonsen, and all th: markets of the werid MMERY or FRANCE \u2019 STR, HARRAGANSETT POURED OIL OH TROUBLED WATERS A PASSENGER SAYS THIS CAUSED WAVES TO SUBSIDE AB IF BY MAGIC, Fishguard, October 13\u2014T.T.Watson, of Philadelphia, another of the passengers of the Carmania, said that the chief credit for saving those on the Voiturno was undoubtedly due to \u201cOnly a few good swimmers,\u201d he declared, \u201cwould have survived from the ill- fated ship had not the Narragansett made free use of oil to calm the terrible waves.\u2014 LIFEBOAT'S NARROW ESCAPE.\u201cWhen the Carmania arrived Captain Barr recognized at once that it would.be almost a hopeless task to attempt to save the Volturno's human cargo, without the use of oil, but with a daring, Smounting seemingly to foolhardiness, he instructed First Officer Gardiner to lower 3 small; boat.This after terrible buffeting regained the Carmania with only three oars intact.After this miraculous escap.Captain Barr did not again attempt to launch a single boat.Hence, our ship saved only one passenger, who swam to her.\u201cOn account of the size of the ship's turbine engines which made fine man- newvring impossible, Captain Barr stood off and directed operations, acting in effect as commander of the great fleet which gathered about the stricken Volturno.Shortly after we arrived the Carmania tried both fore and aft oil sprays, but without effect on the mountainous waves.Then the captain sent out wireless calls in alf directions for an oil ship.and his efforts were rewarded by an answer from the Naragansett.Rescus Work Rapid, \u201cWhen the Naragansett arrived the Grosser Kurfurst with other liners, got in as close as possible and lowered lifeboats.These took on board sev eral persons who had jumped from the Volturno, and the work was great- | Narragansétt began to spray oil about the doomed ship and the waves subsided 2s if by magic.Soon the small boats were able to run alongside the liner and take the clinging people from the ladders.The rescue work was over in à very short time.Eleven liners fôrmed the boundary around the film of oil.and the survivors were hoisted aboard the various steamers without trouble.\u201cWe then cruised about for two hours searching for the lifebouts which were said to have escaped the destruction that the other boats liad suffered against the sides of their run ship, but found only the air tanks which are caried beneath the seats.IT do not believe that there is any possibility of the two boats havirg escaped swamping.\u201cWhen we arrived on the scene the fire was burning steadily, but.nat.fiercely.It never at any time got over the bridge.When we went to dinner at 7 o'clock in the evening, there were no flames; nothing but thick smoke could be seen.At 8 o'clock we were summoned on duex by the rebreaking out of the flames, which soon culminated in an explosion.Then we saw for the first time signs of a panic on the decks of the fated steamer.Several jumped overboard, among them our own survivor, who, making a plucky swim, reached the side of the Carmania, but he was too weak to get up the ladder.Seaman Heighway was then lowered with a life line through an open cargo port, striped to the waist.He got beneath the swimmer, whose lifebelt had become unfastened, and supported him.Jt was a magnificent exhibition of strength ard courage.Some idea can be gained of how difficult this feat was rendered by the fierceness of the waves when it is realized that half an hou: passed from the'time the swimmer, Trintepoh), reached the side of the ship before he was gotten aboard.The explosion caused by coal gas collected in the bunkers, and was evidently not due to the boilers.For some time the fire burned brightly, and then gradually died down.It is impossible to tell how many of those who jumped overboard were drowned, but the good swimmers among them must have been picked up as small boats were cruising about.\u201d Arthur Spurgeon, who yesterday sent Trintepohl's graphic story by wireless and described the rescue work around the burning vessel, supplemented his despatches with additional details today, \u201cThe story of what took place on board the Volturno before the arrival of the Carmania.\u201d he said, \u201cprobably will not be known until Captain Inch makes his official report.Some say the boats were launched in an otdetly manner; other declare that a panic tork place, resulting in the taking over of the bosts by the lear- crazed crew after the fire got out of control.\u201d It seems to be agreed that there were 120 souls in these boats, (Continued On Page Seven.) 4 \\- QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913, HUERTA WILL: MOT HIRME DEPUTIE ~ AMERICAN CHARGE D'APFAIRS GIVES WARNING TO PROVISIONAL PREMDENT.\u20142==eep{tairte Mexico City, Octobér 13\u2014President Huerta has sseured the American Charge d'Affaires, Néson O'Shaughnessy, that no violesz/ chance, and in hg cles of the conversation warned of the baneful effect which be produced throughout th world should harm come to the deputies.PREPARED FOR ELECTION.Later the embassy feceived instructions from the Stats Department at Washington to make precisely such representations; \u201cwhereupon Mr.NO'Shaughnessy formaily communicated to the executive the Washington expressions on the subject, While promising that no harm would befall the prisoners and adding that there never had been any inte.tion to inflict physical injury, General Huerta asserted tha® most of the deputies would have stand trial for offences against government.He gave no inti on that any or them would be relebsed in the near future.A member of thé party of which General Felix Diaz fg leader, is authority for the state nt that General Diaz intends to vemain at Havana for a time.He regards it as futile to continues on to Mexico for the purpose of pushing his campaign.Federico Gamboa and Manuel Calero ate busy preparing for the elections.MUTUAL RESPECT OF 4 DIFFERENT.CREEDS AMERICAN PROTESTANTS WILL COWSIBFR REPORT ON CHRISTIAN UNITY.CON- d{.FREEMCEMMgel._.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York.Oct.13.\u2014The suggestion that -bhe corporate name of the Protestant Episcopal Church be changed to the American Catholic Church precipitated a long debate today at the general convention of the churches.At the instance of high church it was voted by the House of Deputies to appoint a commission to revise the pray:rbook, but before the decision to de this was reached the low church delegates had succeeded in having restricted amendments made to the resolution that authorized appointment of the commission.It was openiy declared by low church delegates that the resolution as introduced by the high church members left the way clear for the commission to decide for the whole House.oi Deputies that the church name should be changed.The amendments made it impossible for the commission to take such action if it desired to do so.The resolution to \u2018\u2018revise and enrich the book cf common prayer was offered by the diocese of California and the missionary district of Arizona, which asked that a commission of seven bishops.seven presbyters and seven laymen consider the matter and report at the\u2019 next triennial convention.A sweeping denunciation of the present system of divorce reached the House of Deputies today in the form of a resolution introduced by the Rev.C.F.J.Wrigley of the diocese of Long Island.The resolution asked the convention to express its sympathy with the efforts of the International Committee on marriage and divorce which is trying to have the Constitution of the United States amended to enable congress to enact uniform marriage and divorce laws.In the preamble of this resolution Dr.Wrigley declared that the condition of these laws at present \u201cis detrimental to all family life and morals; has encouraged fraud upon our rourts, sham proceedings and various evidences of the law which would otherwise be impossible.so that unserupu.fous lawyers organized systematic and persistent attacks for financial gain upon the domestic life of the whole country, thereby adultery is legalized, innocent children are made orphans, and defenceless innocent spouses are irreparably injured.\u201d It was anneunced today that on Wednesday the convention would consider the report of the commission appointed to bring about a world conference on Christian unity.This report, as made public today, says it is doubtful whether such unity will be realized during the present generation, \u201cbut,\u201d the report adds.\u201cwe are convinced that the movemant has actually begun aud that visible factors are making for the glorious consummation.That the former asperities between Christians of different organizations are gradually giviyg way to mutusl respect and often to \u2018riend- liness, is patent to avery thou fptful ahaerver.\u201d STATES NOT ANCRY BECAUSE GERMANY SENDS A WARSHIP Action Is Laken As Indicating That Europe Admits Huerta As Failure\u2014 Tr BRITAIN HAS CHANGED.\u2014 Is Reported To Regret Its Recognition of Provisional President.Washington, Oétober 13 \u2014 Germany\u2019s decision to despatch a warship to Mexican waters attracted wide attention in official circles bere tonight.No intimation had been received here of Germany's intention and President Wilson was informed only by press despatches of the action.: NO FORMAL COMMENT.No formal comment was made on the incident but it was apparent that the Washington government was not displeased.The sending of a German warship is in line with the policy of the other European governments which have had vessels cruising off the Mexican coasts from time to time during critical moments of Mexico's internal strife.Significance was sttached to the ac tion of official Washington, however, because it was accepted as indicating that European powers who had previously recognized the Huerta government \u2014 among which were Germany and Gfeat/ Britain\u2014now saw evidences of Huerta\u2019s inability to compose the situation.Latest advices to Washington are to the effect that the British government is deeply concerned over its recognition of Huerta, and it is even declared reliable that King George and Queen Mary have taken a per- somal interest in the situation, with à view to measures c ort the policy of the United Statest is reported that Great Britain is prepared at the first opportunity to repudiate thé recognition and that failure of the Huerta government t hold a constitutional election on Oct.26th probably would de held as sufficient cause.In this connection officials here recall the British government's recent statement that recogne tion of Huerta was \u201cprovisional, pending an election.\u201d Would Sober Huerta.While the American war vessels in Ï Mexican waters outnumber the for- | elgn ships and will render any aid wot only to Americans, but to all for- RESCUED BY MOB FROM THE POLICE FURIOUS FIGHT IN WHICH\" SUFFRAGETTES ARK INJUR-! ED, TAKES PLACE London, October 13\u2014After a fierce struggle the police arrested Miss Sylvia Pankhurst at Bow Neaths, in the East Rnd of London, tonight where she was making a speech.But when they got her outside the building with the intention of placing her in a taxicab and rushing her to Holloway jail, the militants attacked the police so savagely that they had to let her go and she escaped.DID NOT 8PRAK LONG.Miss Pankhurst, who has an uncompleted term of imprisonment to serve, was not recognized until she threw aside the disguise which enabled her to elude the police and enter the building.She was warmly applauded as she stepped on the platform, but had been speaking only a few minutes when detectives, accompanied by a body of uniformed police with drawn truncheons, entered the hall and made a rush for the platform, The audience rose to their feet, and chairs began to fly through the air, the invaders being the objective poin.Some of the people in the galleries even dropped benches on their heads.The police gained the Platform, and for ten minutes a desperate battle waged, the officers using their clubs freely, and those on the platform utilizing chairs as weapons.The police succeeded in dragging Miss Pankhurst down to the floor of the house while reinforcements cleared the hall.Outside, the struggle was 1epewed with greater fury.Men and women were thrown down and trampled upon.Concentrating the attack on the policemen who had the militant leader ir their grasp, the women with the assistance of several men succeeded in tearing her from their grip, and she slipped away.Some of the women afterwards complained of having been thrown down and kicked by the police, and many p- | after.the.fracas, were seen nursing bruises.Miss\u2019 Zelie.Emerson, of Tackson, Mich., whose imprisonment caused such a furore several months ago, was one of those injured.Mrs.Lee.who presided at the meeting and took a conspicuous part in the attack on the police, was arrested.STARTED THE FIRE ON STR, YOLTURN] One Man Kissed Wife and Children and Threw Them Overboard.THEN FOLLOWED THEM Captain Barr, of Carmante, Took Command of Rescue Operations.Fishguard, Oct.13\u2014The first Intlmation received by the passengers of the Carmania that the Volturno was in trouble was while they were at breakfast on Thursday, when the com- tinuous breaking of green scas on the decks above them and the plunging of the vessel indicated that the Carman ia's course had been changed and thet she was speeding in the face of a gale, RACED TO RESCUE.Immediately on receipt of the \u201cS.O.S.\u201d signal Captain Barr double-man- ned the stoke holds and the Carmania was soon travelling at such a speed as she bad seldom attained since her trial trips.The first lifeboat launched by the Carmania after she arrived in the vicinity of the Volturno fought the seas for three and a half hours and, according to the spectators, only the use of sea anchors and the magnificent sea manship of First Officer Gardiner saved the craft and its crew from certain destruction.As the senior officer present, Captain Barr took command of the rescue operations.He directed the smaljer vessels to sand close in as they ran less risk than the Carmania and he had rigged by his crew additional searchlights with which the whole scene was kept vividly illuminated.The absence of more survivors oy hoard the Carmania is explained b the fact that as many as possible wert placed on west-bound vesests.A wireless despatch received here from the operator on La.Touraine says that \u2018when that vesset arrived=five steamers were making snsuccessful attempts to take off the Volturno\u2019s passengers and crew.The sea was then moderating and two of La Touraine\u2019s boats were launched and got aloag- (Continued On Page Seven.) _ \u2014 \u2014 eigners in cases Of emergency, it is believed by the Washington authorities that the sending of a German vessel immediately after the arrest of the members of the Chamber of Deputies may have a sobering effect on Provisional Huerta and preven.him from going to further extremes.Strong representations went forth from the United States to the Mexican federal authorities today.calling upon General Huerta to protect the lives of the imprisoned deputies.It was pointed out that this action was taken not becausé the United States has any desire to interfere in the internal affairs of the southern republic, but in the cause of humanity.Similar representations were made when Madero and Suarez were arrested.Whether or not the protest of the United States against injuring the deputies will be followed by any drastic action should Huerta defy all warnings and puiish the deputies wn is one of the questions being discussed by those who are shaping the ad- minirtaions policy.No change in the attitude of this country was announced today, but President Wilson and his advisers ave debating what the next step should be, and tomorrow's Cabinet meeting may bring forth a decision on the subject, Another subject which is occupying the attention of department officials is the yellow fever epidemic in Car mena and Campeche.American warships usually lie a few miles off the coast.and are not in danger, bu.refugees who are being constantly picked up will be carefully examined More care will be taken by the navy doctors in gratning shore leave to the American sailors.SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST CONSTABLE.Cobalt, Ont, Oct.13\u2014Superinten- dent Rogers, of the Provincial Police, went north today to investigate charges against Provincial Constable Williams at Cochrane.The superintendent would vouchsafe nothing definite as to his mission regarding the constable.who is accused of conduct unbecoming an officer.Two weeks ago à similar investigation was held at Gowganda, relative to Constable Smallwood, and in the spring Constable McGrath at Kik Lake was sentenced to eighteen months at the \u2018ought another spo.will in the end have to use a WATERMAN'S The cat was occupying the office chair as the Oracle entered this morning, and straightway found herself hurtling through the air to make way for the new arrival.The Oracle watched the fejine\u2019s flight meditatively, and after a minute\u2019s thought began: consider that cat's in a way, are really wiser than human beings?Now, for instance, if I had thrown you out of the chair as unceremoniously as I did that cat, you wouldn't have passed it over 30 easily as she did.You would have fought to get back, and in doing so would have received a beating.me over, saw she couldn\u2019t overcome my advantage, and straightway There the cat shows its superior intelligence to man; she does not seek to buck the inevitable.Rain today.\u201d Don\u2019t buck the inevitable.Fall in line.; It\u2019s inevitable that no matter what pen you are using now, yon \u201cDid you ever She, on the contrary, looked IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN for satisfactory results.Why put it ofi?Get one now, at John E.Walsh's Reg\u2019d, 11 St.John St\u2014 \u2014 VALIQUET'S It is a well known fact that our Bread and Cakes are made only with superior quality Flour, Fresh Milk and Butter from our Ste.Foye Farm, there by ascertaining as to its value above all others.DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES VALIQUET, 12 Fabrique St.Telephone 1826 Phone prison farm.\u2018 é Everything in Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RECEIVED DAILY P.G.COPEMAN, GROCER, Sole Distributor Castie Blend Teas and Coffees 135 ST.JOHN STREET, COR URSULL 693 de aiden. Printed and published by the Chronicle Printing Cormy, D.Watson, General Manager, at the building of the npany.9 Buade Strest, Quebec, ï b insertion.tisements: eonty per agate line eac Babreriptions: Daily, +00 per achum.Weekly, $1.00 ges sonum in advance.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914.THE VOLTURNO DISASTER.The large loss of life in the Volturno seems to hate been caused by the inability to launch lifeboats and keep them afloat in a raging sea.The distress call was answered promptly, but after the Carmania arrived boats could mot reach the burning vessel on account of the mountainous waves nor could she cateh about a doseni destroyers and Sarpedo boats, And that she is in actual need of & loan of $100,000,000, which | she hopes to obtain from France, to enahle her to com tinue the war in Morocco and cancel the additional debt of #30,000,000 which it has already created; bus they also know that France would have a valuable buttress iu an allied Spain by reason of her geographical position, not only her land frontier, but her Mediterrancan seaboard, the absence of causes of rivalry between the two nations in that sea, the necessity of their co-operation in Morocco, and the tie of their mutual friendship with Great Britain.These are felt to be considerations of no small importance, and M.Beroist is probably right in saying that in case of war between France and Germany if Spain were to throw twe or three army corps across the Pyrences it wight entirely alter the face of the war.Undoubtedly the ddhesion of Spain to the Powers composed in thé a line to rig up a breeches buoy.Whether there was emongh life craft on the Volturno for ali aboard re mains to be shown and there are conflicting reports as to how many boats put off from her, but it appesrs , certain that many lives were lost because some of these boats were dashed against the vessel's side.Except in the large loss of life it was very differ | ent from the Titanic tragedy.Though there wore other vessels near by, the only persons saved from tte Titanic were those picked up hours after she sank by the Carpathia.Ten or more stenmships linrried to the relief of the Volturno, making their way through a flerce gale.But for those un board there waa the anguish of being in sight of.if uot within a stone's throw of aid, with wind and sea making the would-be rescuers helpless.The Carmania, it seems, stood by from Thursday evening until Friday morning before it could get a boat to the Voiturno.Men dig not hesitate to risk their lives in little boats, yet after the Carmania got within a hundred feet it was impossible to get a line to the burning ship.But with all that were saved, the loss of lite is still sheeking-\u2014~136 dead, some burned to death, some drowned or crushed in the lifeboats that were smash- of, others lost by jumpiug overboard to escape the flames.Fire and wind and wave combined against the Volturno.Whether the disaster could have been prevented, whether there were not enough lifeboats the precise causes and responsibility for the lom of life may be brought out by investigation.But when ten or more steauwhips respond to the wireless call, reach the spot many hours hefore the vessel sinks and yet fail to save a hundred of those who are aboard, there is a senae of helplessness in the face of the ele.mints that all human precautions and bravery can- Wh overcome.A CONTRAST IN FINANCING.If there is one place more than another where Liberal politicians get on thin ice it is when they begin to talk of an increasing expenditure uader Conservative Government.and thereby invite a compari.| won of financing under the present and preceding .The contsal information office of the Liberal party Bas been trading upon the gullibility of members of | * the party of late in discussing the finances of tha Dominion.Liberal campaign literature has been as.| suring the country that the publie debt of the Do-; minion is being increased by millions monthly and that-a regular orgy of extravagance is undep way \u2018iif Ottawa.\u2018 Hon.Mr.White took occaslon dt a recéiit - meeting fo deal more particularly with this subjeet *- than it has heretofore been dealt with on any plat- \u201cform.The figures he quotes are startling.© - - Under the Liberal administration of Sir Wilfrid Laurier the four years, 1908-1911, saw an.increase in the Canadian national debt of the.tremendous total.of $76,000,000, made up as follows: 1908 .Sa #14,000,000 1900.a nas $46,000,000 1910.$12000000 WI.$ 4,000,000 The vote of September 21, 1911, ended this era of fmereasing debt as it ended a good many other things.A Conservative Government took office and instantly * the debt hegan to drop.Here is the record : 1912 .\u2026\u2026 $ \"100,000 (deerease.1913 LL.222000 w#25,000,0M) (decrease.| After that comparison it is hardiy necessary ta add more to combat the Liberal charges.But the fin ance minister was able to go even further and show that a very large part of his present expenditure was the direct result of the bungling of the Liheral Government, which made it necessary to buy up the bonds of the Grand Trunk Pacific untess ull Dominion seen.rithes were to be depresned disastrously in the world's monty markets.This he is now doing.Hon.Mr.White is the most capable finance min- fster thia country bas ever had.He has taken hold of his big department at Ottawa with a knowledge gained through years of hard work.He has shown an aggressiveness and capability that is bringing credit the Gavernment at home and abroad and that is the whole business life of the Dominionett.A FRANCO-SPANISH ALLIANCE.President Poincare\u2019s visit to Spain is expected to smooth the way for a Franco-Spanish alliance.This is a matter of popular desire in the two countries that meet on the Pyrenees.Spain is tired of standing out- «de the high polities of Europe and would like her merthern neighbor to extend a friendly hand.A Beitioh foreign minister once praised the policy of *\u2018splendid isolation,\u2019 meaning freedom from alliances ; but Spain has had too much of an isolation, without -mplendor or power, and is anxious to find her way bask to closer international relations.Shorn of prestige through the loss of her misgoverned colonies, weakened by the destruction of her navy anfl burdened with a debt of nearly $2.000,000,000, she has heen for a umber of years on the sick list and has not yet seguined much strength.Yet the advantages of the anticipated alliance would not be all on the side of Spain.This has heen frankly acknowledged in public discussion by leading French politicians, They know that in the event of war she could not bring into the field more than 500,- \u201c000 men, ber nominal war strength being only #00,- 000; that, exclusive of the three cruiser battleships l\u2018ÎMière ax éircutnefances permit, and then giving nutice, Triple Entente would further assure the supremacy of that group in the Mediterranean.King Alfonso has persistently pursued the idea of an attachment of Spain to these Powers.Six months before his last visit to Paris he started conversations with the French Foreign Office on this subject, and it is with these in mind that the President of the Freach republic will meet him in Madrid.The visit is timely, as falling shortly before the opening of the Cortes, the prospect of a Franco-Spanish allisuce and of financial relief being likely to keep some rancor out of the par- lamentary proceedings, which have been threatened with disturbance by flery protests against the continuance of the costly and not very glorious war in Morocco.Spain is really in need of financial reconstruction, and the people rightly complain of the addition of war expeuditure to the tax burden that ought to be lightened.An alliance with France would help them a little, as it would invoive a reduction of the customs tariffs, and that is one reason why it is popu- iar.As it presents so many advantages and is desired by both nations its conclusion may not be long delayed.Comment of The Press A short time ago there appeared in the Loudon newspapers an appeal for the raising of a fund of 100,000 pounds for the training of athletes to take part in the Olympic games in Berlin in 1916.Appended to this letter were the names of such men as the Duke of Westininster, Lord Grey, Lord Hurris, Lord Roberts and Lord Strathcona.It has given rise to a good deal of discussion on the relation of Great Britain to all such internatinal competitions.There are those who think that Great Britain might well be content to drop out of Olympic games ufter heing so badly beaten at Stockholm, because any sue- cesses on such occasions are mere triumphs of professionalism, and injurious to the English spirit of truc amateur sport.The proposed raising of such a fund as 100,000 pounds, it is said, means that there is to be special training and a signal concession to profes: sionalism.So far from promoting friendship between the countries represented, it is claimed, the contesta hitherto held have liad the opposite effect.It is suggested that it would be as well if there were no special preparation for the fixtures at Berlin, and little or no interest in the fate of British entrants thereat.On this opher ide, it is prgud, that failfite to send | a creditable representation to.the next Olympic.games would be regarded in Berlin as an affront, \"and would wound the susceptibilities of the whole German people, with whom it is.in the interest of Great Britain to be ou the friendliest possible terms.If Great Britain js to drop eut.of future Olympic games on thé wore vf an unwillingness to foster professionalism, it in felt that this might hest be dune by going on with \u2018tiie British engagement, making as good a showing before the city is chosen for anything beyond Berlinthat so far as Great Britain is concerned, Berlin will be tife last.\u201cff-Great Britain is to take any part at alt, it is suid to be essy to show that the necessary preparation \u201cwill require a fund\u2019 as large as 100,000 pounds.and if an itemized account of the proposed expenditure is wanted it will be forthcoming.At lant accounts, contributions toward the fund only amounted to 40,000 pounds.The Duke, of Westminster, in & letter to the London Times, suggests that one hundred of the great business and financial houses subscribe * A) pounds each.**The raising of the fund by this means,\u201d he says, \u201cwill demonstrate to our foreign competitors that we regard athletics as a valu- ! able business asset, whilst the fact that the leading commercial men of the country had recognized and supported the fund would prove a stimulating inducement to our young men to embark with zeal upon the project and assure thew of the moral support of their employers.\u201d Evidently he thinks British sport is still cxsentially amateur.It is to be hoped that this is trie; and if so, long may it remain so.\u2014Exchange.From countries other than South Africa come reports thut the opinion is widesprond that the produe- tion of ostrich feathers entails a considerable amount of cruelty to the birds.Attempts were even made to uet ostrich feathers included in the Lill for the prohibition of the importation of the plumage of wild hirds into the United States.production of ostrich feathers.The birds are driven | into a small enelosure and are caught one at a tine.A sort of stocking ix dropped over the ostrich\u2019s head.! when the creature at once becomes docile.The | with special clippers, the stumps of the quille being left in the sockets.These after a time shrivel naturally and so all sensibility is lost; some drop out and the rest are removed without the rupture of a single blood vessel.The whole process is absolutely painless\u2014as inuch so as cutting one's finger nails in the.usual manner.No farmer would be stupid enough to actually pull out the plumes, for the reason that substance for the feather, are more or less seriously damaged, causing the next and all succeeding crops of feathers to be inferior.Every farmer knows that the value of each ostrich is in proportion to the excellence of the feathers and that market prices for these plumes are graded according to quality; therefore, the most brutal of ostrich farmers would never Oatrich feather industry provides a living for millions of people directly and indirectly and my soefety considers that it.is the duty of every 8.P.(A, to do its very best to educate public opinion on this matter.\u2014Toronte Globe mow building, she hes but eight first-class cruisers and ; I desire to most em- : phatically state there is no cruelty attached to the plumes both of the tail and wing- >re snipped off \u2018| in in so doing te cells within the socket, which build the | resort to plucking the feathers from the birds.The | THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.Coffee Coffee \u2019 Our special line of French Brand Coffee always makes a délicious Breakfast or an Evening Beverage.lt is carefully done up in Air-tight tins, and always keeps its original flavor and strength.Place your next order with us, 20 à trial Price; 30c, 40c, and 55c per Ib.GEORGE PATRY, 22 FABRIQUE STREET QUEBEC co PHONE 3515 Per Steamer Corinthian JAMES KEILLER & SON, LIMITED, LONDON.Pine Apple and Orange Marmalade, Strawberry, Raspberry, Black Currant Jam, Champagne, Calves Feet, Jelly, Preserved Ginger, E LAZENBY & SON, LIMITED, Pickles, Chef Sauce, Bombay Chutnee, Salad Cream, also Teas, Coffee, Wines, Fruits.M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCERS\u201d 19-21 Cote d'Abraham.Tel 294, Establ\u2019d.1856.Yes, Just The best line to be had in the City Our English Linen Note Paper ==\u2014#nly 256 per-1b=- H.F.KIMBALL | SH à ohn St § | | AN EXCLUSIVE, patented method of crimping the sinc makes them DIFFERENT from any others you may have cond., EDDY'S \u201c2 in 1\" and \u201c3 is 1\u201d .| goods with the prices.&&.# TURSDAY UULUBER 14, 1913.NEW SEASONS GO0OS Cord Velveteens Dress Stuffs Ladies Hats We have now received our full stock of new Fall and Winter Dry Goods.We give below a list of the Cord Velveteens for dresses in the latest shades at 85c and 95e.Dress Stuffs in the newest materials at 68c, 8Bc, $1.10, $1.20, $:.38.Trimmed Felt Hats for Ledise; latest chages and colors at $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, $3.98, New Velvet Hats, in black; newest shapes at $2.75, $3.25, $3.95.Ladies Tweed Hats, new styles, st $2.25.White Felt Ham, ready to wear, for ladies, only $1.25, $1.48, $1.68, $1.75.New Net Yolks, in a large variety of styles, at 28¢, 30c, 38e, 45c, 50c, SSc, 68¢, 75e, 90e, $1.10.Satin Underskirts in all the popular colors at $2.38, $3.00, $3.75.Pine Cushions; a large lot just received at 50c, 75e, New Neckwear; all up-to-date styles, at 25¢, 30¢c, 38c, 48¢c, SOc, 68c, ssc./ Knitted Wool 8kirts; fancy colours for dies, at $1.10, 94.48, $1.75, $1.88, $2.78.Wool Dressing Gowns; all new this season, at $3.50, $3.75, $4.75, $4.95, $5.95, Wool Kimonas; alarge stock to select from, at $1.40, $1.48, $1.75, $1.88, £2.75, $3.25.Store closes at 6 p.m., Ssturdays excepted.Simons & Minguy 10 Fabrique Stresl, Telephone 331 QUEBES ligery is also cn view.Aisi from ovr ppirogs.solicited.Ja inhix| NEEL Te sem \u20ac4 John St.J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudel, Washboards They help te prevent much of that \u201ctired feeling\u201d when wash.day is over.And they do not injure your better linens.RECOMMENDED by all good dealers everywhere in Canadaood as atches.\u201d \u201cJust as Hddy's DIAMONDS Blue, Blue\u2019 White, Steel Grey and White.| 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 made to order, ' | I ! G.SEIFERT & SONS DIAMOND MERCHANTS 16 FABRIQUE STREET {LARUE & TRUDEL fl | and Chateau Frontenac.Terms CA, LLA LILA.Accountants, Auditors, Administrators.Appraisers, Trustees, Liquidation of insolvent estates.Compromise between debtors and creditors.Fou SOUTH SEES New Guns, Rifles, Pistol, Ammunition, Decoy\u2019s, Tents, Knives, Animal Traps, Axes, Flasks, Blankets, Sleeping Bags, Camping Outfits, Thermos Bottles, etc, etc.\u2014 To be had at \u2014 THE GHINIC oe cu Gompan) STORES Sporting Goods Shot Guns and-Rilles ) Shot and Balt ¢ Hunting Koives xpd Axes Canvas Tents Ca Beds Grey ani Red: Blankety.\u2014 \u2014 at \u2014 S.J.SHAW& CO.13 8t.John St.Telephone 873 Wo Does Your Family Washing | Why not try our service thic coming week?We will wash your white clothes clean snd swept.We'll wash the.colored clothes clean, without fading them.© Well starch all the pieces that need it, and dry.them and the -other clothing.* ell iron all the fat pisces; the bed and table linen, false ete, ps xe them à.emsôth even 8 t no hand irèner coulé equal- \u2018 Imperial Laundry \"84 8T.VALIER STREET.Tel 3977 E-LLOYD- CABINET MAKERS, Have opened their popular Millinery | 280 Valier Street Shop No.5 Blanche: Parlors for the Autuma Seuson, and ; Rerage ?have on hand a large assortment of repoirniture of alt rescriptions de utifol iqgne.design and reçore alse : ras fibs bed off p Ror stored or ship as poicnd, Jetts of supérior q .À Bret.| Mattfesses made bver, \u2018polishing class assortment.of Children's Mil- e and repairing.Carpet laying and lige oleunt our specialties, .| Réninnadié prices.\u2018 i a Mad, your Fali and Winter Suit and Overcoat | I stock nothing but the best in § material and give perfect fit.Drop in and choose for yourself, S.J.BURKE, | 187 8t.John St.13 8T.PETER STREET, \u201cDOMINION BUILD:NG™ Tel, 4520-4521.Ag4xiy pm tr DUFFERIN TERRACE HOUSE Opposite Governor's Garden moderate.5 Genevieve Ave.Cape, Quebec.MRS.WHELAN, Prop.Phone 4237 Jy.19x1y bis | TT GENERAL INSURANCE BROKE} 111 Mountein Hill à 20 to 40 Per Cont On Our Entire Stock of SHOES à J.CILBERT & OIE § 294 8t.John Strest.NOTICE Is hereoy given that Line cer at tas mouth of the Cap Rouge River 4 subinerged, as well as the other dest water Pier that was there up to last vinter at the end of the long whari The positic.of the pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is as hereto fore shown by a flat buoy by day, and a wlute jiht by might nud the position of the deep water pier re cently taken at the end of the long what! is in a straight Fine wi the said flat buoy mnd aboût 8Gu feet ce the WL AV.A ZINGSLAND, Agent for Sloot, Runnings i 48 HOURS, corse (L127 632 Bladder Fraudles, @ Ee = Buy Your Winter Supply of Butter Here \u2018When Butter was at the lowest Summer Price we bought an enormous quantity which we are holding in cold storage.Wt will take your order for the Winter\u2019s supply of butter at a very favorable price.It will be mueh\u2019 cheaper than buying week by week aa the prices rise steadily.Ask for our price in the Grocery Department.\u2014 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.@)A PASUET A Wonderful Bargain in Underskirts Our Sale Price is Actually Much Lower Than the Goods Cost Wholesale On Tuesday morning we will put on Sale a quantity of Moirette Underskirts which a maker sold to us at the lowest bargain price we can remember.We could actually mark these Underskirts very much higher and sell thom easily, but we prefer to sell them all in a few hours and give our customers the benefit of the bargain we got.We could get only about 10 dozen of these Underskirts, so come early on Tuesday if you want to get one.They are made of good Moirette with cardinal.Values range from $3.00 down 7 Oc to $1.85.Clearing Sale Price, each, \u2018 flounces.Colors brown, myrtle, steel and These Underskirts while a little out of style cai be very easily fixed over LIMITED, Mens\u2019 Strong Working Pants, $1.85 and Upwards Being the actual makers we are able to sell Men's Pants at far lower prices than you would pay in most places.At $1.35, for instance, we cap show you a line of psnts made of good-wearing and good-looking Tweeds.You ecertsinly would not expect to get such value for that money.We have better quality of course at many other prices.J ces Save Money Now On Your New Rugs Our Clearing Sale of discontinued patterns in fine rugs is your great opportunity of saving money on rugs you have planned to buy, Included in this Sale are mostly all sizes in Rugs, and the number of patterns offers a very fine choice.Read through these items and see what you ean save during this Sale, Brussels Rugs Size 9.0 x 9.0~$14.00 for $11.00; $17.00 for $14.50, $18.00 for $15.25, Size 9.0 x 10.6\u2014Regular $20.00 for $17.00, ! Size 9.0 x 12.0\u2014$25.00 for $22.00, $20.00 for $16.00, $20.00 for $17.00 $33.00 for $19.00.Size 11.3 1 12.0\u2014431.00 for $27.00, $28.00 fur 424.50, $34.00 for $29.00, $32.00 for 825.00.: Size 11.3 x 13.6\u2014Regular $34.00 for $29.00.Size 9.0 x 15.0\u2014Regular $30.00 for $24.00, Wilton Rugs Size 9.0 x 9.0\u2014825.00 for $19.50, $32.00 for $26.00.Axminster Rugs Bize 9.0 x 12.0\u2014%34.00 for $28.00, $38.00 for $31.00, $37.50 for $31.00, Our New Stock of \u201cVitrauphanie\u201d is Here For some time our stock of \u2018\u2018 Vitrauphanie'\u2019 has been somewhat Let Us Show You Our New Curtain Materials Instead of going through the Winter with shabby curtains come and let us Last Day of Our Basement Sale At 5e, 10e, 15¢, 20c, 25¢ These goods have sold amazingly quickly.The articles that we picked out to sell at these special Jf prices have found ready buyers, and tomorrow will see the whole lot cleaned up.Come and pick out some bargains from this great assortment of very useful kitchen articles.Here are | a few specimen values.Wooden Spoons, regular 15¢: for À eres eee aa Be Vegetable Knives, regular 10c, Jif for .oo.eine.5¢ |i Tin graters, worth 3¢.Special, 2 for .o.o hh lll \u2026 BE \u2018White Enamel Mugs, finest.quality.Special .10e Nickel-plated soap dishes, regu- | lar 15e, for.10« Tin Tea Pots with copper bottoms, good English make, Regular 20¢, for .oe.13a depleted, owing to the extraordinary demand for this useful substitute for stained glass.Abig consignment came in the other day and we are now able to show a full range of patterns.Many people have asked for the WHITE VITRAUPHANIE, which we could not show them.This is now in stock, in several patterns, at, per yard .15e, 18e, and 20e show you what exquisitely pretty mater ials you can buy for moderate prices.Of course, you can go to almost any price you like here for our stock is so varied.But, we are speaking in particular now of inexpensive Scrims, which are really very very dainty, and, as you know, look very well when made up.Some very large mills are devoting themselves almost exclusively to the manufacturing of curtain scrim, and they are certainly producing some very beautiful things.We can surprise you with the daintiness of the patterns which we show at 15e, 25c, 28¢, 450, Papersroll.Colored ** Vitrauphanie.\u2019\u2019 Price, For a short time only we will offer a very good choice of useful papers at extremely low prices.ôc, Te, 10e, 15e, 18c,, ete, for a single All these papers have borders to match.per yd.14e, 15e, 18e, 20e & 22¢ Extra Values in Wall Papers You can still avail yourself of our Special Values in pretty Wall 22e, Bic and upwards.55¢ and upwards, per yard.Inexpensive New Bungalow Nets Our range of Bungalow Nets affords splendid choice of materials for cums tains that will cost only a trifle, \u2018We can show you very pretty materials 40 to 45 inches wide, at, per yard 17¢, The new cretonnes also are worthy of your inspection.3 Ve se .A oR] St CLIMPSES OF OLD QUEBEC IRTY YEARS.AGO TODAY lansdowne Objectional to Irish.At a special committee meeting of tae City Council held JO years ago.said committee having been appointed to prepare an address to Lord Lorne on the occasion of his approaching departure.the draft of the proposed address, as prepared by His Worship the Mayor was read over and approved.On the question of the proposed address of welcome to Lord Lansdowne, it was decided to ascertain if His Lordship intended to be sworn in here, and if so to proffer the said address.Conncillor Malony took exception te the proposition on the ground that the Marquis of Lansdowne was objectionable to the Irish people.The Mayor said that a cham- bordiste was to be appointed Governor General, it would be distasteful to him, still he shculd recognize it his duty as belonging to and representing the people to present him with an address.He thought the objections urged against the Marquis had all been disposed of, and that Canada was lonored by his appointment as Govermor General.A Quebecer Drowned at Oswego.At this time, 30 years ago, the body * - voung man, George Scullian, arrived at Quebec for interment.The young man waa drowned at Oswego last Tuesday.He was the fourth son of Anthony Scullian of St.Foy.He was only nineteen years of age and favorably known by his comrades in Quebec City and around St.Foy, We have no particulars as to how the sad occurrence happen.SANOL CURES Kidney Stones.Price $1.50.Leading druggists.WV.Brunet Co., 139-141 St.Joseph St.W.B.Rogers, 44 Fabrique Street.Correspondence invited with the SANOL MFG.CO.LIMITED, Winnipes, Man.Vkillie goes no farther, A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY T\u2014 The American Victory on Lake Erie.The following is the official statement of the British and American squadrons which contested and ended so disastrously for the British fleet on Lake Erie, 100 years ago: The British squadron consisted of six ships mounting 63 guns.The American squadron consisted of nine ships mounting 54 guns.Veni, vidi, vicl\u2014=Caesar.The following ix the letter of Com.Perty to Gen.Harrison communicating the victory on Lake Erie: \u201cWe have met the enemy; and they are ours.\u201d Honour the Brave! On the receipt of the above news at Washington, at Philadelphia and New York.every demonstration of joy was manifested by the citizens.Philadelphia was illuminated throughout.Boston Joyful.Amidst the joyful sensations which we feel at the brilliant and unexampled success of our squadron under the guidance of Com.Perry, and which has cheered the hearts and elevated the hopes of every honest American, we are impelled to express our highest approbation af the modest and the pious, yet dignified language of the heroic commander.The inhabitants of Beston are desirous of presenting a sword of honor to Com.Perry.with such other tokens of appreriation and respect to which he is so amply entitled to for his glorious victory over the Britishje | THE CRAB AS A FISHERMAN.The crab sometimes catehes a fish, and it catches it without hook and line.It lies in wait, perhaps in some creek, with its claws extended in front and open.Perhaps a school of killies comes along, snd it may be that a killie on the outskirts of the school may swim unsuspectingly along through the clear water between the upper and lower parts of one of the motionless open claws of the crab.When it is well within them the claw suddenly snaps together, and that particular little WINS NEW YORK AEROPLANE RACE WILLIAM LUCKEY LIVES UP TO HIS NAME AND GETS $1,000, \u2018 New York, Oct.13\u2014In an aeroplane race over a course of approximately sixty miles, from the aeronautical aerodrome at Oakwood Heights, Staten Island, up to and around Manhattan {sland and back to the starting point, William S.Luckey, driving a 100-horsepower biplane, today won the first prize of $1.000 of- {ered by the New York Times by completing the route in 52 minutes, 54 seconds.A sccond prize of $750 went to Charles F.Niles in à similar biplane, who covered the course in 54:55.C.Murvin Wood, in an 80-horsepower monoplane,\u2019 won the third money, $500.His time was 58:19.Only two others started.J.Guy Gilpatrick in a monoplane of 80-horsepower, and Tony Jannus, in a 75-horsepower biplane, finishing as named in 1:08:53 3-5, and 1:13:57, respectively.Originally there were 17 entries for the event, which was held in commemoration of the first flight in a heavier than air machine by the late Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, ten years ago.As a result the contest was a great success, there being no accident ol any kind, All the flyers, however, suffered from the cold hrisk northwest wind, which blew sideways over the course during the entire flight.large crowds saw the race from vantage pots in Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey.AGED MAN OWES LIFE TO DOG Animal Drove Of Ram and Then Went for Help, Parkersburg, W.\\'a.Oct.13.\u2014John Mathews, a retired farmer and Civil War veteran, of Leaf Bunk, Calhoun county, who was probably fatally injured today by a ram in a field near his home.owes his life to his sheep dog, which came to his master's rescue, driving off the infuriated sheep.The dog then went for help a mile away and by his peculiar actions drew rescuers to the side of the aged man, who was found unconscious and in a critical condition, Mathews, who is 71 yeur« old.received honorable medals for bravery while fighting with the Confederate Army in the batile of Gettvahyre, GERMAN SHP GOES 70 MENCAN WATERS CRUISER HERTHA HAS BEEN SELECTED AS BEING THE MOST AVAILABLE.Berlin, Oct.13.\u2014The Foreign officers here reached the conclusion this evening that the existing situation in Mexico is such as to necessitate the presence of a German warship in Mexican waters.The cruiser Hertha, which is now being used as a school ship, will be selected as the most available warship for duty along the eastern coast of Mexico, She is now cruising in New England waters.A cruiser from Europe scarcely could be chosen for this work as the German squadrons have been depleted by the withdrawal of four cruisers for service in the Mediterranean owing to the recent hostilities in the Balkans.CRUISER FOI HUNG.Philadelphia, Oct.13\u2014The speed.gun and torpedo trials of the practice cruiser Foi Hung.off the Delaware Capes during the last few days, were very successful, according to a statement given out today by the New York Shipbuilding Company.which recently completed the warship for the Chinese Government.The Foi Hung arrived at the company\u2019s yard at Camden, N.J.today to be prepared for her long voyage to the East.The trials, according to the company, have proved the ship, which is fitted with all the latest devices and improvements, to be the speediest of her class afloat.Guaranteed by her builders to maintain speed of 20 kuots an hour, the Foi Hung attained a speed of 22% knots.A 24 hours\u2019 endurance trial at a speed of 18 knots was run to determine the fuel com- sumption, and this test was also declared to be satisfactory.All the guna in the ship's armament were tested, being fired with full battle charges and Chinese officers, who were on the trial trip, expressed themselves as satisfied with the performance of the ship.The Foi Fung is a protected cruiser of about 2600 tons displacement.She is 320 feet long.The propelling machinery consists of three steam turbines which are supplied with steam by three water tube boilers, one of which is fitted for hurnivg oit fuel, The armament of the Foi Hung consists of two b-inch, four 4inch, two 3-inch rapid- fire guns, six 3-pounders; two |-pounder automatic guns od two I8-inch torpedo tubes Public notice is hereby given that, under the (Quebec Companies\u2019 Act, letters patent bave been isued by the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec, bearing date the twelfth day of September, 1913, incorporating MM.Hubert Moisan, funeral director; Joseph Tromblay, restaurant keeper; Wilfrid Dube, grocer; Joseph Vincent Jacquier, manager: Francois.Xavier-Kugene Proulx, agent: Celestin Marcoux, collection broker: J.Gaudias Dumas, accountant, and Louis Picard, horse dealer, of the City of Quebec, for the following purposes: To carry on a real estate business, lease, purchase and deal in immovéable property: To survey, subdivide, improve and develop lands for the purpose of selling same or other purpose and to do and carry out anything necessary and useful to such purposes for residences, business establishments or factories; To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the property and undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such consideralion as the company may deem fit and particularly for the shares, bonds, debentures or secarities of any other company ; To issuc and allot the paid up stock of the company in payment nr part payment for any business, services, franchises, undestakings rights, powers, privileges, lease, licenses, cunt tracts, patents of invention, trade marks, im.movesbles, stocks, bonds, debentures snd other property and rights that the company may le sally acquire; To employ its funds in whole or in part for the purchase of shares in other corporations carrying on in whole or in part a business or operations similar to thuse of the company: To deal or trade with any other companies carrying on the same kind of business and generally carry on any operations necessary in the real estate business; To build and erect stores, houses, dwellin houses, apartment houses and other kinds = struetures generally on the immaveable property of the company, and to hypothecate, selt, lease, exchange or otherwise transfer same, and acqulre or hold hypothées or obligations on the land sold or disposed of by the company or on any other land that may appear suitable; à purchase, erect, construct or otherwise acquire, hold, charter, maintain and operate, manage, navigate and employ siesm, gasoline and other, hosts, barges, ferryboats and vessels for the purposes of its husiness or otherwise, and purchase or otherwise acquire shares in any vessels; To srquire, ho'd and operate sam and shingle mills and deal in lumber generally; To enter into any arrangement with any au thority, municipal, Toeal ar ntherwise, that may seom conducive to the company's objects or any of them, and ta obtain from any such authority any rights, privileges or accessories which the company may think it desrable to obtain and to carry out, exercise and comply with any sich arrangements, rights, privileges and accessories: : and 5 Rar te na nde ilding materials, iron, steel, wood, brick, cement, sand gravel end other huilding matarials and products manufactured or non-manvfactured ; To draw make, endorse, accept, discount and issue promissory notes, Willa of exchange and other negntishle instruments: To make advances > way of loans to the purchasers or lessees of any part of the property of the company for the purpose of huild.ing or other improvementa on same, and aid by way of advances or otherwise in the construction and maintenance of roads, streets, waterworks, drains and other improvements and worke caleulated 15 factlitate sceeas thereto or to increase the value of the property of the company: No power granted hereby shall he limied or restricted by the appliestion or interpretation of any other power thus granted; To do and cerry an any other business and operating connected with er useful for the acquisition of the objects and for the exercise of the powers and obligstions which ihe company is authorized, either an principals or an agents, The powers in each case net to he considered se fimited or restricted hy Interpretation ar deduction from the terms of any of same, under the name of \u201cLa Compagnie d'tm.meubles Mequick Limited,\" with a capital stock of forty-nine thousand dollars ($49,000.00), 4.vided {nto four thousand nine handred (4960) shares of ten dollars (310.00) each, The princigal place of husiness of the corp aratisn wilt at the City of Quebec Dated from the office of the Provincial Secretary, this twelfth day of Beptember 1913.C.J.SIMARD.Deputy Provieds! \u201ceoretary, purchase, sell, deal ms Jaeger Wool for Winter Wear Black Cashmere Socks, medium, 3 prs.Cashmere Socks in Black, Tan, Grey.Soft Wool Socks, Heather Mixtures.Ribbed Wool Socks, dark Grey.Ribbed Wool Socks, Lovat Mixture.Ribbed Wool Socks, dark Grey, Heavy.Ribbed Wool Socks, Heather Mixture, Heavy Natural Wool Socks, Medium.Camel Hair Socks, Heavy .,.Jaeger Underwear, Light, Medium, Heavy.Jaeger Combinations, Light, Medium, Heavy.See our Jerger Overcoats.: | JOHN DARLINGTON, Registered Selling Agents for Jaeger Pure Wool a 8 Hn gepisass TRRÉTHIE 2 titre mended by ocutists as the only lens to prescribe.P.C LACASSE Opticlen and Optemetriet 40 FABRIQUE STREET HHA JUST RECEIVED.Dr.\u201cJacger's\u201d Wool Slippers, Kid Evening Slippers in Black Suede, Patent Leather, Kid, and in all colors Satin Slippers and Pumps.Colors: White, Pink, Blue, Gold, Black and Mauve.Ladies\u2019 Cloth Top Patent and Kid Boots with low heels, for growing girls, Everything in Footwear.First-class Custom Work.Repairs Neatly Done.Wm.Jacques & Sons 42% Fabrique Bt of Quebec, | jet of Quebec, Na.2¢ A CITY OF QUEBNC, CITY HALL ; BT-LAW NO.M A TO AMEND BY-LAWS CONCERN- 1NG THE CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS.1 a (Drawn up in the French language.) At a meeting the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, held on the tenth day of October.1913, the follow- lag by-law was read for the first time.Jt is ordained and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council ordains and enacts as follows: ist In the following wards oi the City, to wit: St.Peter's, St.Louis and Palace.it is forbidden to erect any building whatsoever, even sheds.otherwise than in stone or brick or con- @te (beton) or wooden wall recovered with brick-of at least four inches fn thickness, or with a wainscoating in usbestos cement, or with a rough cast , in cement laid upon laths.* 2nd In the following wards of this City: St.John.Montcalm, St.Roch and Jacques Cartier, not only the houses, but also all the other build- * ings, shops, store houses, must be constructed of stone or brick or concrete (beton), or of wood covered \u2018wrth 8 wainscopting of brick of at -Jeagt four inches in thickness, or with \u2018 materials of cement asbestos.or with a rough cast of cement laid upon laths, with the exception of such s as are used exclusively to put im fuel or coal 3.But even as regards such wooden sheds.their front walls bordering on a street.or public square, must also be of stone or brick or of wood recovered with brick of at least four inches in thickness, or of materials of cement asbestos, or of rough cast of cement laid upon lathes.The other side may be covered with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise.4, But if such shed does not bor- .der on a street or public square, the four sides may be covered with sheet iroe laid upon a leaf of asbestos of at Jeast fourteen pounds to the toise or square.5.In the following wards of this City.to wit: St.Sauveur.St.Valier, St.Malo.Limoilow and Champlain, he front walls of the houses, shops, store houses, bordering on a street, or .public square.must be constructed of \u201c stone or of brick or of cencrete (be- ton), or of wood shielded with brick of at least four inches in thickness, or with materials of cement asbestos, or of roogh cast cement laid upon laths.6.The walls of wooden houses not bordering on a street of public square ust be shielded with brick of at st four inches in thickness or of aterials of cement asbestos.or with rough cast of cement laid upon ths, or with sheet iron laid upon as- stos building felt of at least four- pounds to the toise.and the sheds , be completely covered with Poet irom.5° 7.In all the wards of the City.if Ap proprietor raises his wooden build- | by adding one or more stories, aed that by this fact.the gable ends or side wulls exceed the roofs of the : meighboring buildings.such gable ends or side walls may be covered with sheet irom laid upon asbestos building felt of at least {fourteen pounds to the toise.8 In all the wards of this Cityft the owner of a house already buil» Cy wishes to shield the gable ends or \u201cvides thereof facing a yard or a va- éant lot, he may cover them with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds.to the .: toise.i 9, In all the wards of this City, the porches and enclosed stairways sit- À waded on the outside of buildings must » be shielded on their sides and on the \u2018 4op and bottom thereof with sheet \"fron laid upon asbestos building felt \u2018of at least fourteen pounds to the : teise or square, or with other incom- .Dastible material above enumerated.\u2018- 16 The wooden sheds or outhouses used as store houses upon the wharves must be shielded with sheet t from laid upen asbestos building feit of at least fourteen pounds to the toise or square.And if there is no wooden board shielding such asbes- ws must exceed by an inch on all sides the studs, rails or rafters.11.Such sheds or out houses built on wharves must not be occupied as .offices or rooms used as lodgings, un- \u2018 tess such sheds be put in the same conditions as those required for the building of houses.12 In the following wards: St.John, Sa Roch, Montcalm.Jacques Cartier, St Sauveur, St.Valier, St.Malo, Limoilou, Champlain, private stables and their dependencies occupied for domestic purposes shall he considered as sheds (hangars).18.In all the wards of this City, it fs forbidden to construct wooden buildings of more than thirty-five feet fa height from the average level of the sidewalk to the highest point nf the roof.nor having more than three stories sbove the basement in ma.34.In all the wards of the City, à n building constructed in con- tormity with the present by-law must be coated with brick.stone.materials of asbestos cement.or sheet iran immediately after it has been erected.In case the proprietor or huilder should neglect to canform tn the pres.dm by-lew within thirty das afer 26ing notified by the City inspector of buildings to build such costing.the wié building shall be considered as Successful 12 all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the cœgans of digestion and elimi- \u2018 nation-certain to prevent suffering and toimprove the general bealth\u2014 BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere.In boson, 35 conta, having been constructed contrary 10 law and to the by-laws of this Council.15.In all the wards of the Cityno wooden building already built and not shielded with incombustible materials will be allowed to be transferred from one lot of land to another, or from one portion of the said lot to another portion of the same lot, unless it be shielded in incombustible materials, as required by the present by-law immediately after such dis placement., 16.In all the wards of the City, it is forbidden to use saw dust or shavings of wood between the floors or in roofs except as regards ice houses and refrigerators, 17, The outside cornices of buildings must be in incombustible materials, and in all cases the stone or vrick walls behind the cornices must be extended up to the inferior side of the planking of the roof (or cut-fire wall, ii need be), and such cornices shall be solidly tixed to the wall independently of all wood work.I& \\Vhenever there shall be within the limits of this City any old walls, chimneys.or buildings in rains.either through age.or after fire which may menace public security, it shall be the duty of the City Inspector of Buildings to inspect the same and examine them.in company with a competent person and to draft a report stating the facts, and to deliver a copy of this report with a notice summoning the proprietor of the said building te demolish, throw down immediately the said walls, chimneys or buildings or any portion thereof which may be a menace to the public security.and the said proprietor shall then be bound and compelled 10 demolish or take them down immediately at his own cost or expense.19.Every proprictor or builder must remove the materials from buildings in construction or in process of demolition through à du:t made of wood or metal, running from the upper story down to a distance of two feet from the ground.20.When a wall of à building must be erected alongside another wall already existing, whether the latter be\u2019 a wall belonging to an adjoining building or that it belongs to a wall of a building the property of the person who erects the new wall.such new wall saust be built of stone or brick or of wond shielded with brick of at least four inches in thickness.21.In all the wards of the City.ii a proprietor builds of wood or of brick two or more houses, he shall be bound to erect the dividing or ut- êre walis (coupe-feu) in brick or ton- crete, of at least eight inches in tick- ness between each or the said h s, and moreover the said dividing or cut-fre wall must be laid on a segue or concrete foundation.; 22.The roofs of vuildings ire this City may be covered with five re of tarred paper of ten ounces withone layer of gravel over.The said vel must be dipped in warm pitch i ad of metal.23.Whoever proposes to build in this City any building whatsoever, or to execute upon a building repairs, the cost of which is valued at more than one hundred dollars, must.before beginning such works of construction or of repairs, obtain from the City Building Inspector a written permit to execute the same.24.The following sums shall have to be paid for the water from.the waterworks used in the preparation of mortar or concrete to be used in the construction of buildings as follows, to wit: A.For each thousand of bricks employed for the said building, ten cents (10 cts.).B.For each cubic yard of masonry of stone.concrete or terra cotta, three cents (03).C.Fot each one hundred yards in superficia of rough cast or deafening floor, fifty cents.25.When a building is in course of construction in line with a street, the sidewalk must be kept all the time free of obstruction.26 Every sidewalk.whether temporary or not, fronting a building in course of construction, must be provided at a height of eight feet above the ssid sidewalk with a planking sufficiently strong and waterproof to protect the passers by against the fall of objects which might drop over them.2).The provisions of By-law No.24, passed by this Council on the 9th of August, 1912, which are incompatible with the provisions of the present by-law, are hy the present by-law repealed.28.Whoever infringes any of the provisions of the present hy-law is Jiahle to a fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of the said fine and costa thereof, lishle to be imprisoned for a space of time not exe ceeding two months.29.Fach separate day during which an infringement of any of the above provisions shall he committed or continued during the day.shall constitute a distinct and separate offence punishable in the manner above prescribed.PUBLIC NOTICE.It is hereby given that.pursuant to law, the above By-law will he read a second time, for adnption, on Friday, ha seventeenth day of October in.stane, 1913, By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD.City Clerkaly a \u2014\u2014\u2014 p\u2014 pe\u2014\u2014 p\u2014 Latest Sporting N ews [J ro { CHICAGO AMERICAS WIN CHHMPIONSHP TAKE THREE GAMES IN À ROW FROM NATIONALS \u2014FOURN.IRR THE HERO.Chicago.October 13\u2014The Chicago Americans made it three in a row from the local Nationals today and won the city championship.The score was 5 to 2.Scott! vanquished in a duel with Humphries on Friday, had ample revenge on his rival in today's game.To Jacques Fournier goes the honor of driving in the runs which decided the game.Hit double in the fourth inning sent the winning run across the plate.The Sox started a bombardment against Humphries curves in the fourth.After Lord walked.Chase singled.On Bodie's attempted the firs: run tiful slide under Archer.Fournier followed Collins with a timely double into the overflow crowd and Collings and Bodie scored.inning went to the mound for the Cubs, was | Brected with a fusilade of hits which included doubles by Lord and Bodie ,and a single by Chase, giving the Sotwo more runs, The Nationals got their first run in the fourth inning.Evers singles ,and took second on Schultes out.' Zimmerman struck out but Saier's safe drive sent the manager tn third.À double steal was started.Weaver t took Schalk's throw and tried to run t down Saier, hetween first and second, but they collided at the first base and Weaver dropped the hall.In the nieantime Evers stole home.Scott tightened up after this and his teammates played in spectacular style.Today's victory for the American Leaguers brings to a close the seventh meeting of the clubs, the Sox winning four times and the Cubs twice.with the first game a tie.The attendance today was 29.484; receipts.for today.$19.569.National Commission's share.$1.956; each club share, $8,806.| The grand total of attendance for the six games with the receipts and division of the money is as follows: Total attendance 153,920.Total receipts.$105815.National Commis- sions share, $10500.Each club's share $29,453.: Players pool (for -the first four games) $36,325.This amount is divided between the winners and losers as follows: The American League players.$21.- 795.National League players, $14,530 The score: R.H,E.Americans .00032000x\u20143 11 t Nationals .000 100001\u20142 9 1 Scott and Schalk; Humphries, Lavender and Archer.MONTREAL GETS ANOTHER PLAYER New York, Oct.13.\u2014The release of George Whiteman, outfielder to the Montreal club of the International League was announced tonight by Secretary Davis of the New York Amesiean League Club.Whiteman was secured from the Texas League and played with the New Yorks in a few games during the latter part of the season.CLEVELAND AMERICANS TIE WITH PITTSBURG Cleveland, O., Oct.13\u2014The Cleveland Americans deicated the Pittsburg Nationals today by a score of 1 to 0 in a game oi 13 innings.It was a remarkable pitchers\u2019 hattle between Gregg.of Cleveland.who struck out 19 men, and Hendrix.of Pittsburg, who fanned nine batters.The post series now stands a tie at three each, with the deciding game to be played here tomorrow.The game today was won when Gregg doubled with one man out in the thirteenth and scored on a single by Leibold.The official attendance was 3.641 and the receipts as announced by the National Commission were $2,698.75.Score: RHE Cleveland ,,0000600000001\u20141 8 3 Pittsburg .0000300000000\u20140 5 4 Gregg and Carisch; Hendrix and Simon, POLICE COURT, Man Is Charged With Assaulting Levis County Railway Conductor.Hon.Judge C.Langelier presided over the Police Court yesterday and disposed of the following cases: An employe of the Qu:bec bridge consteuction, charged with assaulting a Levis County Railway conductor, pleaded not guilty.Committed for t rial on the 18th instant.He gave bail for his presence in court at that date.Louis Lebevre.charged with neglecting to provide for his wile and family, was before the Court for the second time yesterday on the sante offence, and was sent to goal for four months.Achille Letourneau.a resident of the Island of Orleans, charged with selling intoxicants without a license, pleaded not guilty.when his case was proceeded with The defense made hy the defendant is that he sold a temperance beer which was not alen- holic.Several witnesses were heard, when the court adjourned the case until this morning to hess & witness who was not present \u201cA + 1 WITH THE RUNNERS AT LEXINGTON, KY.DON CHENAULT WINS CHAMPIONSHIP STALLION STAKE WORTH $8,000.= - Lexington, Ky.O:t.13\u2014Don Chenault, the Peter Donna-Stella Chenault eolt, owned by the estate of il.C.Dickerson, easily won the Championship Stallion Stake with an esti- i mated value of $8,000 in the Grand | Circuit racing meet here today.clearly outclassing his field.The colt was well handled by Stinson, but was never in danger.The Lexington Stake for 2-year-old trôîters was won by Lady \\Vanetka, with Cox up.in straight heats.ln but Lord was forced at third: Collins | this race Lucille Spier broke badly in drove out a single and Chase scored !the second heat and was distanced.by making a beau- | The 2:14 trot went to Redlac, Jrafter he had lost the first two heats to Bright Axworthyother three heats.The 2:06 pace was won by Our The pace set in ; A pinch mit- the other heats, however.was too fast | ter batted for Humphries in the next {for the Axworthy gelding and the best and Jimmy Lavender, whe he could do was second in euch oi the 1 ti BTH PREPARING IN SIX MILE TRAMP.The officers and rank and ble of the 8th Royal Rifles had an encouraging turn out last evening in prepatation for participation in the Star's Forced March which will be held in Montreal on November 8th next.Some fifty privates were on hand at the Drill Hall las evening and headed by Captain Hay, Lt.Fletcher.Lt.Craig, and Lt.Wiggs a good stiff march was taken.The men leit the Drill Hall marching by St.Louis Road to Sillery Hill and by that way to the Lower Road by which they returned to the city and the Drill Hall, covering in all six and a half miles.Among the other ofticers abour the Drilt Halt last evening were Major Swift and Captain Jacquesi ried in the forced march was ntted on a man last night and exhibited.One hundred men will he required to ge to Montreal and it is expected thay there will he a big turn ont for practice on Wednesday evening when about cight miles will be covered.WOLGAST DEFEATS BATTLING NELSON \u2018OLD BATTLER MADE TWO OF Colonel, after Jones had been taken! out as driver and Murphy substitated.Zombrewer won the first heat and Our Culunel was easily victor in the next two rounds.Jenes was fined $200 ior not trying to win frst heat and Murphy was awarded the $I for driving the winner.Sweet Spirit won the first heat ol, the 2-year-old trot and Tuna Z.the second.and the race went over until tomorrow; Summary: 2:14 class.trotting, 3 in 3, purse T$1,000: | Redlac Jr.bik.KW.hy Redlag (Cox) .7 Bright Axworthy.bh.g.by Axworthy (Edelmeyer Berka, b.m.(McCarthy) 2 Mary Brown, bh (Horine) .3 Grace Hussey, (Shepard) .4 Mason Mathews, br.h.(Ryerson .6 1 11 we DY 4 de Championship Stallion Stake, year-old trotiers.2 in 3: value $8000: Don Chenault.ch.c.by Peter Donna (Stinson) 1 Sweet Spirit.b.\u20ac.(Murphyd.3° 2 Nowaday Girl.b.m.(Lasell).2 4 Hall Mark, b.c.(McDonald).6 à Peter The Gay.b.c.(Macey).4 5 Sweet Alice, b.f.(Andrews).Sdis Time, 2:0814, 2:0734.2:06 class pacing.3 in 5, purse $1.- 000: Our Colonel.b.h.hy Col.Cochran (Jones and Murphy) 3 +11 Zombrewer.«.h.mm.hy Zombro (Snow).3 34 Baron A.b.h.(Cox 222 Doctor B.P.gr.h.(Dompier) .2 4 4 3 Jones Gentry.b.g.(Mur- FAY) ER 5 Sro 5 Time, 2:07.2:05%, 2:0634.2:09%.The Lexington Stake for 2.year-old trotters, 2 in 3.value $2000: Lady Wanetks.bh.f.by Peter The Great (Cox) .1 Princess Nelda, ro.f.(Miller).3 W.J.Leyburn, br.c.(Mei 2 Carthyd .L.2.200 se.00000 6 3 Alma Forbes, br.à.(Nolan).4 4 Bettie Hale, blk.f.(Utterback) § § Lucille Spier.b.f (Goddard).2dis Time, 2:10, 2:10%.Three-year-old trot, 2 in 3, purse $1,000 (unfinished): Sweet Spirit, b.f.by Walnut Hall (Murphy) .1 Tuna Z., b.f.by Zombro (Zor- LLL) J ce cause Lane 0 4 Pine Know.b.gx.(Rea) .\u2026.3 Willow Mack, b.c.(Murphy).2 Time, 2:11.2:14%;.WANT TO PREVENT DUNDEE-AZEVEDO FIGHT Los Angeles.Calif.Oct.13.\u2014Plana were laid today by church workers to prevent the Johnny Dundee-Joe Azevedo 20-tound boxing bout at the Vernon Arcna tomorrow night.The Mechodist Minister\u2019 Conference draîted a protest addressed to Sheriff Hammel.A copy was sent to Governor Johnson.The Cit:- Church Federation arranged to ask the District-Attorney's office tomorrow to pgevent the fight.ENGLISH AMATEUR GOLFER DEFEATS EUROPEAN PROS.Paris.Oct.13\u2014An amateur golfer of London, Dr.H, ND Gillies, who is ou vacation at Chantilly and who entered quite casually in the golf championship tourney beat all the best Furopean professionals today in the first play over tke famous course, He did the morning and afternoon rounds in 75 and 76 respectively, Alb the players complain nf the excessive length of the Chantilly course\u20146,658 yards\u2014and declare that they never 9 yed over so long a course.s À consequence it will be shortened to morrou, \u2018 | 3 30 TEN ROUNDS EVEN\u2014FIGHT .WAS HARD AND FAST.Milwaukee.Wis.Oct.13\u2014 Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mich.defeated Das ting Nelson oi ilrgeswich.Ills.in a ten round no-decision hoxing contest here tonight, Wolgast bad tie hetter of eight of the ten rounds while two were even.The contest was the hardest and pearing anxious to put the other out.\\Wolgast foughe the clean swift hgt- tle and three tines had the Dane groggy.le used his left to the clu and right to the face with great forces, but the Battler always came hack ; hard.Nelson hored in continually ard at times showed flashes of his old-time form, but his blows lacked force.Both tired toward the end oi the contest, owing to their ¢ mtinual boring tactics.but Walgast was far the fresher at the close.Blood was flowing from the Dane's nose, ear and lips from the liard and sharp blows nf the Cadillac boxer.It was Wolgast's fight alter the first round.le drew bis first blood with a blow to Nelsor\u2019s mouth as the i round was ending and except for the eighth round had much the better of his opponent.: In the second round our clean swings to the jaw œurved Nelent in reel and on recovering himaelf \u201che enuld not land effectively, played for Nelson's head continufily his face.Nelson played for the body but his blows lacked power.| Wolgast forced his opponent to the ropes in the fourth round and in the fifth knocked him nearly through, In the fifth Nelson landed a heave blow | in the face which s:nt W olgast's bead tup.Nelson was apparently tired when the round ended.Charlie White of Chicagn challenged the winner hefore the end ny the bout.Jimmy Uritt and Jimmy Clabby were introduced to the Lig crowd of spectators, STRONGLY FAVORS ENGLISH STROKE FOR YALE CREWS Alumni Weekly at New Haven College Commends Decisien of Rowing Officials for Tryout.New Haven, Oct.13\u2014The Vale Alumni Weekly, in its current issue, discusses the decision of the Yale rowing authorities 10 retain the Fnglish stroke and the English coaches for another year.The Weekly argues more strongly in favor of this decis« ion than the Yale Daily News in its recent editorial.The Weekly says: \u201cWe believe and feel that a great majority of the graduates will believe with us that this was the only possible and right decision for the new captain to make.It was the only decision that could be made.\u201cIt was the only decision that squares with the ultimate values in Yale rowing that the great majority of graduates of Yale desire to see recognized.Technical matters aside, and «peaking only from the layman graduate point of view, Yale University rowing has now for two years been conducted on a thoroughly thought-out policy which reverts 10 old Yale standards far its technique and spirit.\u201cTwo defeats have been the immediate result.But st must not be lost sight of that during these two years the upper classmen on the crews have had to unlearn what they learned in their first two years at Yale under the old aystem, and that the nld squad is underclassmen who have heen taught the new style and who.ir Two succes sive freshman races, acquitted themselves splendidly against opponents who had to row themselves out to win, \u201cIn fact.Captain Dengre, a junior, is the only veteran from last year who is nn the 1914 varsity squad; the next crew will be drawn from material that has learned the new stroke only and that rowed, if at all, in freshman FOR FORCED MARCH s GOOD TURN OUT LAST NIGHT The equipment which will be car- | fastest ever seen here, both men ap- | Walgastand poured a shower wf hinws upon- being recruited more and more from | | man.stands out.| À FT and up.the Companya H ATE oll} meee oes SPLENDID TRIP by SS.\" ADRIATIC™ November 29th., Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples and Genon-\u2014$115.00 Attractive feature\u2014at all the ports of call, landing and embarking expenses are borne by - Len?In the Came of Life each day should be an innings of ! pleasure and profit.You are right and you feel right in Semi-ready Cloth They have the design\u2014the draping\u2014and the all- round effect which marks the bearing of the perfect gentle We don't talk price-saving so much\u2014yet in our $13, $20 and $25 Suits the economy of the Semi-ready system GEO.MORISSETTE, 168 St.John Street, Cor.D'Youville.L'HEUPEUX & GAUVIN, 183.5 St.Jcseph Strest.For sailing lists.rates, otc, apply to E& RIVET, General Travel Agency il BUADE ST, OPPOSITE THT BASILICA, QUEBEC, TELEPHONE 4104 fl i SIMO SSI SNS, DANIEL McGIE & SON, NGLISH LAON + LEDS AMERICAS !MIS§ GLADYS RAVENSCROFT WINS QUALIFYING ROUND IN GOLF TOURNEY.Wilmington, Pal.Oct.13\u2014Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, of the Bromborough Golf Club, Ergland, won the qualiffing road in thé National Women's Golf Championship tournament te-day on the link- of the \\WVilmington Country Chit with à card of 88.six- tean strokes above par far che course.A cold wind which swept over the greens throughout the day | handicapped the contestants.Miss Muriel Dodd, British and Caradian champion, and Miss Marriet Curtis, of Boston, tied for second and third honors with 91 cach.Miss Katharine Harley.of Fall River, a former cham- | pion, frished in (ourth place by making the last nine holes in 43 after taking 31 for the outward trip.Mrs.Ronaid H, Barlow.runner-up ag the last tational tournament, who was suffering from a sore shoulder, failed to qualify.She tied ay 112 strokes with five other players, for the last three places in the 32 which begins match play tomorrow, and was beaten on the play-off.Miss Margaret Curtis, present champion.finished in ninth place with a score of 98 Miss Mabel Harrison, Irish ee shells.In the head coach Yale has a young man who \u2018has the keenness of the born coach \u201cA strong appcal will he made to every man in the university who has the power to put Vale back where she formerly was on the water.We suh- mit to the careful thought of all Yale men who are interested in the fortunes of Yale rowing, that Yale should be entering upon a period where the fruits of |\" two last ycars should begin to shu w themselves, and that at this time it would he pure-opportun- ism and panic to do anything but remain true to the principles adopted.\u201d BY APROONIMENTT TU HM fo me A \u201cWhite for Age and Purity White Horse for the same corpled with delicious bouquet and a auporb Flavor\u2014 SAL SASS SAU SAL AINSI RA SRL SR AMIS DRAIN SAR NOTICE AVe beg to notify our friends and the public that we have resumed our Exchange Business and hope for a continuance of the patronage which our firm has enjoyed for the last sixty years.CHECKS CASHED STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIRE INSURANCE GENERAL BROKERAGE ¥ ï ] + 63 St.Peter Street.\u2018oct9x1m re Coach Ps from $1 to $2.50 Sold at 75 cts Come and pick them out V0 CE OR 40-42 St.John St.QUEBEC augl2xtu,th.satx1y champion and Mrs.F.H.Fitler, ot Philadelphia, champion of Florida tied for 23rd and 24th places with cards of 107.Miss Florence Scott of Hamilton finished in 109 and Mis Florence L.Harvey, of the same city.in 112, Mrs.J.K.Tibbits in 117 and Miss Doyl Wand in 139.Miss Alice Nalfour withdre'v from the contest.In the first round of match play tomorrow Miss Ravenscroft will meer Miss Florence Griscom of Philadel phia who made the course in 104 Miss Dodd will be opposed by Miss Edith Noblit, of this city, who had s card of 102: Miss Harriet Curtis plays Miss Eleanor Allen, of Oakley, whe finished with 101.Miss Harley meets Mrs.H.R.Ssockton.» ho tied with Miss Florence Harvey, of Hamilton and Mrs, A.K.Billstein of Philadel phia for last place with 112.Other pairings are: Miss Florence Harvey vs, Miss Florence Scott; Miss Mahe Harrison vs.Mrs.William M.Hirsch, Miss Harriet Curtis vs.Mrs, Painter: Miss Lillian Hyde vs.Miss Violet Pooley.Washington.Oct.13\u2014Yellow fever at Carmen and Campeche.both dis tricts in Mexico from which American refugees are coming to the Unit ed States, was repor.ed today to the Public Health Service.Surgeon General General Blue at once ordered measures to safeguard the horder and other ports of entry.Re LITE LEE Cellar RE TIT, M ee an Representative ° \u2018 NOTRE-DAMR EXCEPTI LA, Meanches Open Evenings.LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE UNDOUBTED SECURITY .To DEPOSITORS ONAL CHARTER Head Office: St Johan Street, Upper Town DE QUEBEC Mondays and Saturdays.mme \u2018 DIED.CONNOLLY\u2014At Little River, on the 13th inst.Ellen Maguire, beloved wife of the late Michael Connolly, aged 64 years.; Funeral will leave her Jate residence Little River, (south side), on Thursday morning at 7.15 o'clock, for St.Malo Church, thence to St.Roch\u2019s Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend.Montreal.Ottawa, New York, Boston and Chicago papers please copy.SANGSTER.\u2014On the 12th instant, at his residence, Lake Beauport, Mr.John Sangster, aged 74 years and 4 months.; Funeral will leave his late residence at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.WHEELER\u2014Suddenly, on the 13th inst, Jeremiah P.Wheeler, (Jerry) son of the late Jeremiah Wheeler.Funeral will leave pis brother's residence, 61 Champlain street, on Wednesday morning, at 845, for St.Patrick's Church and thence to St.Patrick's Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances, and members of No.1 Section, Ship Laborers Society are respectfully invited to attend.mr er \u2014 OSTEOPATHY i The oscience of healing without 1 the use of druge || Dr.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathist Consultation and examination free.Office: 5S Louis St.Phone 1193.Eere are a few of the ills which yield readily to Osteopathy: \u2014 Asthma, Fevers, Lumbago, Headache, Kidney and Liver Diseases, all forms of knes trouble, including all dislocations.Constipation, Insomnias, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Heart Trouble and many others.Spinal Meningitis à sure cure.FOR SALE At a bargain, the owner having no further use for it.A good gentle pony, and equipment, consisting of 2 sets of harness, waggon, spring cart, and sleigh.The whole in good working order.Apply JOHN BROWN, S.o.J.& W.Brown, St.Roch's Street.Montreal and Leadville, Colo, papers please copy.Oct.14x3 Auditoriurg Theatre OCTOBER 20th.CHARLES FROHMAN Presents NAZIMOVA.In the Sensational Success BELLA DONNA Adapted from the Famous Novel by Robert Hichens by James Bernard Fagan.New York Cast and Production PRICES: 50c to $2.00.Sale of tickets opens today.\u2018 oct13,14,15,16,17,20x6 AUDITORIUM THEATRE Week of Oct.13th.: 5S \u2014 ACTS .OF \u2014 § = # HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ¥ and MOTION PICTURES \u201cThe Daughters of the \u201c7 >.Empird*\u2019 +.Wish to extend a fordial invitation to nfembers of the : Canadian Club both fadies abd geoylerey Algo to offers\u2019 int fed io Unpdriyl, haters, i In breast; ttle (éédiehé tb \u2018be \u2018given Mté\"Damon' this \u2018Afternoon at the Chateau Frontenac, at 3.30 o'clock.\u2014 he Annual Exhibition .\u2014 of the \u2014 Quebec Studio Club Will be held on Woinesiay, Octber 15th FROM 2 TO 6 P.M\u2014and on \u2014 Mhurscas, Friday and Saturday FROM 10 A.M.TO 6 P.M.The public are cordially invited.ROOM 113, CITY HALL, Oct.14x5 pes H.BUssine RANSOMES Bussing Motor-Vans and Motor Omnibuses.Export to all parts of the world.H.Bussing, Export Office, Hamburg.Monkebergstr, 19.jani4xiamx12 Quebec Curling Club t Fhe annusl general meeting of the Quebec Curling Club will be held at 113 St.Anne street, on Tuesday, Oct.14tb 1912, at 800 p.m.siness:\u2014Prrsentation of Reports, Election of Oficers and Generwl Busi- 08% \" BRUDIR.Hon.-Secy.cr The Imperial Bank of Canada DIVIDEND No.93.Netice is hereby given that a divs- dend at the rate of twelve per cent (12%) per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this institution has been declared for the three months ending 31st of October, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Saturday, the 1st day of November, next.The transfer books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st October, 1913, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.D.R.WILKIE, General Manager.Toronto, 17th September, 1913.Oct.1to31 EEE Ene The Weather Toronto, Ott.13\u2014Pressure is low over the Gulf of St.Lawrence and also over the Western Provinces, while a pronounced high area covers the region of the Great Lakes.The weather has been fair and cool in Ontario and Quebec and showery i the Maritime Provinces.It has bete fine and warm in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, but has turned cold in Alberta with local showers or snowfalls.Minimum and maximum temperatures: - Victoria, 48-65; Vancouver, 46-56; Kamloops, 48-52; Calgary, 30-60; Edmonton 26-34; Battleford 34-70; Moose Jaw, 44-73; Regina, 32-72; Winnipeg, 38-70; Port Arthur, 28-50; Sault Ste.Marie, 32-56; London, 37-57; Toronto, .| 40-56; Kingston, 42-56; Ottawa, 42-52; Montreal, 44.50; Quebec, 38-56; St.John, 52-58; Halifax, 60-64.Forecasts.Lakes and Georgian Bay: Southeasterly to southerly winds, fair and becoming a little warmer.Ottawa Valley, Upper Lawrence: Fine, not much change in temperature.Lower Lawrence: Fresh northwesterly winds, fair and cool.Gulf: Fresh to strong northerly winds, some showers but partly fair.Maritime: northwesterly winds, cooler and showers in eastern protion, clearing in western portion.Superior: Southeasterly winds, mostly fair; stationary or a little higher temperature.Manitoba: Mostly fair, not\u2019 much change in temperature.Saskatchewan: Turning colder with local showers and snow flurries.Alberta: Mostly fair and cold, local snow flurries.STEAMER ARRIVALS OCT.13.New York: Ancona, Naples; Madonna, Marséilles; Minnewaska, London; Rochambeau, Havre.Ph.\u2018elphis: Merion, Liverpool.Boston: Marqueite, Antwerp; Parisian, Glasgow.Glasgow: Caledonia, New York; Scandinavian, Montreal.Liverpool: Canada, Montreal.Fishguard: Carmania, New York.Cherbourg: Kron Prinzessin Cecilie, New York.GERMAN BALLOON HELD UP IN FRANCE Chartres, France, Oct.13.\u2014Early this morning the German balloon Hamburg descended close to the ground near Chateaudue and the pilot had begun to ask his whereabouts when the inhabitants recognizing the nationality of the occupants, seized a rope hanging from the basket and refused to ailow the balloon to depart until the arrival of the police.The acronauts were then able to prove they were merely competitors in the balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup, Strong northerly and | AND ABOUT TOWN | |B) MAYOR SPEAKS OF UNION STATION HE THINKS IT WILL BE BUILT BY THE GOVERNMENT AND CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.In gonnection with the letter from Mr.W.H.Wiggs relative to the Union Station, which appeared in yesterday's issue of the Chronicle, Mayor Drouin was questioned by a representative of the Chronicle last even- 8.With regard to the construction of the Union Station, which Mr.Wiggs stated the Montreal Gazette intimated would be constructed by the Canadian Pacific Railway, Mayor Drouin said that he did not know anything of the contract between the Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway.As to the accommodation for the other railways, of which no mention was made in the Gazette article, as pointed out by Mr.Wiggs, the Mayor affirmed that he had always been assured by the federal ministers that it was the Government and the Canadian Pacific: Railway that would build the Union) Station, and that accom- -madation Would be furnished for the other railways coming into Quebec for a nominal rental fee to be decided by all parties concerned.ANNUAL EXHIBITION.The Annual Exhibition of the Quebec Studio Club will be held on Wednesday, October 15th, from 2 to 6 p.m.and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m.to 6 p.mn.See adve, QUEBEC CURLING CLUB.The annual general mceting of the Quebec Curling Club will be held at 113 St.Anne street, on Tuesday, Oct.14th, 1913, at 8 p.m.Business: Presentation of Reports, Election of Officers and General Business.See advt.RECORDER'S COURT.Yesterday eleven individuals for drunkenness, some of them old offenders, were disposed of by the Recorder with fines varying from $2 and costs or two days to $10 and costs or one month each.Two for loitering were condemned to pay $5 and costs or spend eight days in gaol.ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.John McGoldrick of \u2018Sillery was the victim of a shooting accident on Sunday afternoon near the Quebec bridge, while gunning for duck.He was alone in a boat on the river, and in an effort to catch a floating log his gun fell from its position in the boat, and exploded, when a charge of duck shot lodged in the young man\u2019s hip.The accident was witnessed by several people on the shore, who went to the rescue and after bringing the unfortunate victim ashore, had him conveyed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where he received medical attention.DEATH OF MRS.MICHAEL CONNOLLY The death occurred yesterday at Little River of Mrs.Michael Connolly, one of the best known residents of the parish.The deceased was widely known and much beloved by a large circle of friends for her excellent womanly qualities and her loss will be sorely felt by her two sons, Messrs.Peter and Michael Connolly, and her grandchildren, to whom she acted as a mother since the death of her daughter, Mrs.James O'Doherty, some three years ago.To these mourning relatives universal sympathy will be extended.TECHNICAL EDUCATION.That very useful and important Institution, the Technical School, situated in Boulevard Langelier is undoubtedly doing a great work in providing such fine facilities for acquiring a very thorough technical training.The means of doing so is now within the reach of every one at a very trifling cost.The school is altogether an up to date one, well equipped in every particular and ranks with the best of its kind in the country.The enrollment of pupils is now under way and the various classes for the current season starts business on Monday next.Mr.A.Very, who is-in chargeas principal, while being the right man in the right place, supported by a farge and competent staff of practical assistants.FUNERAL OF MR.JOHN O'DOHERTY.The funeral of Mr.John O'Doherty was held yesterday morning from St.Bridget's Home, where the mortuary service wag held, to St.Sauveur cemetery, where the interment took place in the family lot.The service at the Chapel in St.Bridget's Home was very impressive and was attended by most of the inmates, while the hymn were rendered by the children of the Home.After the service the remains were conveyed to St.Sauveur cemetery, fol- fowed by mourning relatives and friends.The chief mourners being.the two sons of the deceased, Messrs.Luke, of Montreal, and James, of this city: the andsons, Master John O'Doherty of Montreal, and Gerard and Ernest O'Doherty of this city: brother-in-law, Mr.Alex Moore, Sr.; nephewd, Messrs.Alex and James Moore, William and John Haberin.The pall-beaters were Messrs.Chas.Delany, John and James O'Neill and N.Robitaille.\u2019 HEH HONOR FOR YOUNG QUEBECER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECT MR JAS.A.McMANAMY GRAND KNIGHT, There was an important and pless- ant reunion of the Quebec Council, Knights of Columbus, last evening, the occasion being the annual election of officers, followed by a reception tendered Dr.N.A.Dussauit, an officer who has been tireless in his energy to promote the welfare of the order in this province, and who was signally honored at the last annual convention of the order, held in Boston, when he was elected to the exalted position of Supreme Director.The meeting was largely attended and following the regular business congratulatory speeches were deliv ered by the retiring Grand Knight, Dr.Jos.Gosselin, Hon.J.C.Kaine, Hon.Charles Langelier, past Grand Knight Mr.Geo.Van Felson, District Deputy and Dr.Dussault.Refreshment were partaken of after the meeting and an enjoyable musical program was rendered.The executive, which will guide the destinies of the Council for the next year is composed as follows, Grand Knight, Jas.A.McManamy.Deputy Grand Knight, Jos.E.Lavergne.Chancellor, Alfred Savard.Financial Secretary, P.M.Cotter.Treasurer, Eug.Pevrois.Recorder, Paul Hebert.Warden, Pierre Blouin.Advocate, Ernest Roy.Trustee, Jean Lemieux.Inside Guard, H.Bowen.Outside Guard, J.O.Montreuil.MRS, DAMON FEARS CRISIS IN EUROPE SHE TELLS QUEBEC DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE OF PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.\u2018That a very serious crisis is imml- nent throughout Europe and especially in the British Isles, and that while every nation is talking loudly about peace it is sharpening its sword behind its back, was the statement made by Mrs.Henry Damon of England, in 8 lecture before the Daughters of the Empire assembled yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.J.T.Ross.Mrs.Damon, who is a member of the National Naval League, explained the way in which the League worked in Great Britain.Speaking about her impressions of Canada Mrs.Damon said that she knew that loyalty was strong in the heart of every Canadian.\u201cIt is no use having a good opinion and keeping it to yourself,\u201d she said.\u201cI hope that all you ladies vill try to form a strong public opinion in favor of keeping up the supreme feet.\u201cIn England,\u201d she added, \u201cwe think it very helpful for patriotism to decorate the statues of the gallant dead in memory of Trafalgar days\u201d Mrs.Damon will address a meeting of the Women's Canadian Club this afternoon, at which she will treat upon the question of pensions in Europe and the gigantic armament schemes which are being prepared.PROGRAM FOR RECITAL CHALMERS CHURCH.Tuesday Evening, at 8.00 O'Clock.Concert Piece in E fiat-\u2014 Parker.\u2026.(1863\u2014 Andante Cantabile op.11\u2014 Tschaïkowsky .(1840-1893) Overture to \u201cEuryanthe\u201d \u2014 Weber.(1786-1826) (a) O God, Have Mercy\u2014 Mendelsshon.(1809-1847) (b) Requiem.Sidney Holmes MR.STAPELLS, Twilight.Frimi-Faulkes Gavotte from \u201cMignon\"\u2014 Thomas.(1811-1896) Andantino in D flat\u2014 Lamre.«.0.0 4.(1865\u2014 A Song of Patience\u2014 Beethoven.(1770-1827% MRS.FOSTER, Theme.Variations amd Finals on \u201cJerusalem the Golden*\u2014 Sparks.(1825-1897) Marche Triomphale in D major\u2014 Lemmens.(1823-1881) The above pybgram as used at this Recital, will be an analysed one.A collection will be taken up.CHILDRENS\u2019 COATS We have a complete stock of Fall and Winter Coats for Children.Moderate prices.Sizes range from 2 years up.Holt, Renfrew & Cos, Lid,, Buade Street ABATTOR QUESTION BASES DISPUTE PROMOTER OF ANOTHER COMPANY THINKS DEMANDS OF MR.VIEN EXTRAVAGANT.| p\u2014\u2014 Quebec, October 13, 1913.The Editor Quebec Chronicle, City.Dear sir\u2014As one of the principal promoters of the Anglo-Canadian Abattoir & Cold Storage Company.Limited, which recently obtained letters patent from the Provincial Government of Quebec, 1 take the liberty of addressing you in reference to an article printed in your issue of October 8th, headed \u201cAbattoir Company Asks Privileges of City Council.\u201d I was much surprised at the demand of Mr.Thomas Vien, secretary-treas- urer and legal adviser of the Quebec Abattoir Company, for sole right te establish and operate abattoirs in Quebec City, but 1 am still more surprised at the stand His Worship Mayor Drouin took in favor of exclusive rights, knowing as we all know, the mayor's interests in our local enterprises.Your editorial of the 10th instant I heartily agree with.{or to my mina the granting of such a monopoly to any one company would be the means of fostering a great trust which would be to the grave detriment of all our city's industries, and a blight on our farming community inasmuch as the said company would have it in its power to buy our farmer's products at their own prices, and re-market them to the consumer at whatever advance they might see fit.If Mayor Drouin and his Council would reflect for a moment and study the condition of our neighbors over the border they would see how disastrous their trusts have proved to their manufacturers and farmers, These trusts have been able to, and do buy from the farmers at the very lowest price, and then selling to the consumer at a great advance, thug forcing the farmer to leave the land and flock to the cities, and thereby raising the consuming public the cost of their manufactured goods.At the present time the American government is perplexed, and is trying to devise a plan to get the farmer back to the farm, and 1 feel confident that if Mr.Vien and his trust confreres are successful in obtaining their demands, our government will in the near future Se confronted with the same undesirable condition.Mr.Vien and his confreres need not think that they are original in their demand as a monopoly was granted, as early as 1628, to the Company of New France to exploit the fur and leather trades.Perhaps Mr.Vien has been merged in ancient history, thus accounting for his original and very modest demand.I am sorry that Mr.Vien has such a poor opinion of our Quebec business men's ability as to imagine that such a monopoly would be tolerated for a moment.Trusting you will publish this letter in your columns, and thanking you in anticipation.Yours truly, R.R.ANDERSON.FOUND DEAD IN BED.Sudden Death of Mr.J.P.Wheeler.Mr.Jeremiah P.Wheeler, aged 37 years, a resident of Little Champlain street, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning by his mother, who went to call him to get ready for his day's work.Deceased.who was one of the most popular residents of Champlain street, was smployed at the Ross Rifle factory.He was in his usual good health on Sunday and went home that evening at 10 o'clock, when he retired, and passed away in his sleep, it is presumed from heart disease.Deceased was formerly a member of the Eighth Royal Rifles, and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, who knew him for his sterling worth, and deeply regret his untimely death, and sympathize with Mrs.Wheeler and the family in their sad bereavement.MOTORCARS CAUSE A FOG.London Finds Petrol Fumes Thicker Than Usual Haze.Foggy as London is, it is in process of being made foggier still by the smoky exhausts of motorcars, There is \u201cincreasing murkiness\u201d in the streets, In stagnant conditions of weather.as on a fine sunny day or during a windless drizzle of rain, quite a haze of petrol fumes accumulates, which is very unpleasant to the pedestrians.Such an atmosphere is.of course, inimical to healthy conditions.Unburned petrol or partly burned oil is frequently present in notable quantity, which is not favorable to healthy respiration.and a suspicion has been entertained that the presence of so much oil in the air disturbs the protective qualities of paint, Modern traffic has, in fact, introduced a totally new condition of things in regard to the state of the air in the streets, and it will not he surprising if in the long run mischief in more than one direction comes to be traced to the acid fumes which are accompanying the motor traffic.We anticipated some years ago that the contamniation of the streets would pass from a purely physiological kind to one of a chemical nature as we discontinued horse traffic in favor of motor traffic.That has practically come to pass.Improvements have, however, been made during the past few years in the engines ~~.the motorcar, and we may hope ! PHATE THEM, ALUM\" GREDIENTS CIENT, vue THAN THE ! 1 LITT WINNIPES = ee that soon they may be rendered practically fumeless, which will imply a more economical use of fuel in addition to the suppression of an obvious nuisance, PRINCE ARTHUR HONORED.London, October 13\u2014The King and Queen gave a party this evening at St.James Palace in honor of Prince Arthue of Connaught and the Duchess of Fife, who are shortiy to be married.Eight hundred guests were in attendance.The wedding presents were displayed, the most notable of which were a diamond tiara, the gift of the King and Queen, and a gold dessert service, the gift of the Princess Royalpd TO GUARD AGAINST ALUM IN BAKING POWDER SEE THAT ALL.INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL, AND THAT ALL OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR S00IC ALUMINIC SUL- 18 NOT ONE OP.WITHOUT TNE 19 MOT SUFFI- MAGIC BAKING POWDER COSTS NO MORE KINDS.FOR ECONOMY, BUY THE ONE POUND TINS.E.W.GiLLETT Company LIMITED TORONTO, ONT.' ; Bn CAITR NN] FE TEER I BY +.par - = WORDS \u201cNO 1m OROINARY MONTREAL v 24 GANG OF YOUTHFUL THIEVES ARRKESTED.South Bend, Ind., October 13\u2014The arrest of the three girls and cight boys, ranging in age from 14 to 18 years, today revealed a remarkable gang of youthful thieves operating in this city.Two have confessed.The police declare that the boys girls have been plotting and executing robberies for several months and that their loot will amount to more than $1,000.Co The two boys, who confessed, said the girls showed remarkable nerve and not once became frightened =f fore the \u201cjob\u201d was completed : \u201cgang\u201d met at nights in obscure dens and mapped out their robberies.The loot.according to the police, was stored in barns and a \u201cdug-out.\u201d TECHNIC 2 Courses per week.English Evening Classes AUTOMOBILE COURSES 2 Courses per week.$2.00 a month ELECTRICITY \u2014Theory and Practice.MECHANICS \u2014Drafting for Mechanics.Drafting for Boiler-Maker.A BS ES De 0s LL One 2000200000006 0800 00,00,80,00.00 04, Mime pape 00 pope a Price $1.00 a month.FRESH FRUIT Canadian Peaches, per basket.40c and 70¢ Canadian Pears, per basket.Canadian Plums, per basket.40c and 70c Canadian Tomatoes, per basket.40c and 60c Canadian Plums, per gal.30¢ Cranberries, per gal.48¢c Grapes\u2014Blue, Green and Red.CHAS.TEL 1615, .40c and 70c AT CUT PRIC Fresh Oysters, per 100.$128 .Fresh Oysters, per pint.35e 6 pkgs Jellies, for.25¢ 6 cans Fresh Peas.for.49c 3 cans Tomatoes, for.35e 3 cans Old Dutch, for.25c 3 cans Polly Prim.for.20c Scotch White Horse.for.94c Scotch Old Mull, for.94e Scotch Dewar's, for.94¢ Seotch Coronet, for.94e MARTEL GOOD COATS FOR GIRLS.Our Underwear Department tod2.exhibit the finest workmanship CLEAR PROMPTLY.NAVY AND BLACK SKIRTS Three dozen Navy and Black NEW COATINGS.254-264 St.Ladies\u2019 Fleeced Cotton Undershirts.sizes 32 to 42.29c to $5c Ladies\u2019 All-wool Undershirtsand Drawers, sizes 32 to 42 .LL LLL eee eee ee ea ity Melton Cloth, a regular $2.00 value, for .You will find our Girls\u2019 Coats this season are better tailorea than ever before, in fact, it would be hard to find any Ladies\u2019 Coats that exhivit any better workmanship; the qualities we offer are the best we have been able to produce for several years.The styles are more attractive and we show a wide range of patterns.WINTER UNDERWEAR THAT PLEASES.is given particular atiention and we nzver fail to provide the best qualities possible in all grades.Whether you want cotton or wool combinations or separate garments, you'll find just what you want here.Girls\u2019 White Cotton Undervests, sizes 1310 32.23c to 40c Girls\u2019 White Cotton and Wool Undervests, sizes 13 .35¢ to 70c .75: to $1.78 SURPRISING VALUES IN LADIES COATS.These garments pleasingly exemplify the season\u2019s latest ideas in fashionable clothes.All are extremely smart and becoming, and to the minutest detail.They are just the kind of garments you would expect to see priced at $25 to $30, but they are only .Other from .oo oe -.- .$10.00 to $20.00 A SMALL LOT OF LADIES\u2019 DRESSES TO Fifteen Dresses, made of Black Voile, Brown Serge.Shepherd Plaid, Navy Bedford Cord, Black Fine Serge, Black Cheviot.etc.priced at $17.$22, $27, $30, $32, but not very stylish to he cleared, this week.at .Le .0.LL, oe 84.90 AT $1.29, Skirts.made of good qu.8123 If you want to get new matere: for Winter Coats see our line of Boucle and Heavy Two-tone Diagonal Tweeds; prices per yard oo 22 22 45 20 00 00 ane 44 44 24 4 81,25 to $3.75 \u2014 \u2014 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere John Street Heaith and Seauty Hinte By MRS.MAE MARTYN.BULLETIN ISSUED Grace: Certainly that brittleness of Nails snd your dandruff are dangerous conditions and should be corrected quickly by a proper shampdo, Ver some cantbrex from your drubgiet and dissoige a teaspoonful in a cup of hot wager, then pour this mixture où the head slowly and rub well.This makes an abundance of rich, cleansing lather, and rinsing loaves thé scalp sad hair wonderfully aweet and clean.These shampoas are very soothing to tendsr, itchy scalps and so invigorate the hair roots that a growth of glossy.fufly, even-colored hair results.Can throx shamnpons are invaluable to the foam growth of hair and prevent as well bs overcome all scaly and hair difficuities.Mes X.: With a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water, you cha soon rid the skin of every trace of hair.This paste should de left on the skin for two or three minutes, then removed, alter which wash off the remaining.delatone and you will bave à clear, sputiess, hairless skin, Gloria: I always use a crystos touic for my eyes when they are weak.watery and inflamed.1 buy an ounce erystos from my druggist and put int) one pint clear water, then place wo or three drops in each eye a few times a day until the; arc strong amin.This eye tonic is also very good for grann- Iated lids and will give a sparkle am! éclightful expression to dull, expressionless eyes.\u2014 Jessie: 1 made a splendid hair and sealp tonic at small expense by putting one ounce quinzoin into ove-hall pint water, Until | cured my head of dandruff | used to rub a li\u2018tle oi this on the scalp frequently and it soon banished both dandruff and excess oiliness.This quinzoin tonic stopped the itching.burning sensation and made my scalp clean, healthy and pliant, so my hair grew soft and fluffy and took on a beautiful lustre and eich, even color.Cleo: Your friend's suggestion to take the kardene blood cleanser and system tonic is excellent advice and you will find a course of this treatment will banish the run-down feeling as well as the pimply condition of your skin.The old-time hdusehold i neck, arms and hands and it will im- remedy tan be prepared at little cost hy dissolving one ounce \u2018kardene in one-half piut alcohol (not whisky), then adding one-half cupful sugar and enough hot water to make à full quart, The dose is a tablespoonfui before cach meal.The kardene is especially fine to clear the skin of pimples, blotches and sallowness, as well as to tone yoor \u2018system to full health and strength.Teacher: In your case the wrinkles and lines in your skin are probably caused by its extreme dryness.To remove them use this preparation which you can make for yourself, which act rapidly and restore the softness and natural tone to the skin.Get an ounce of aimozoin at the drug store and dissolve it in one-half pint cold water, adding two teaspoo uls glycerine.Apply this before retiring and leave over night.This will remove wrinkles, prevent crow\u2019s feet and make your face soft and satiny.Since it has removed my crow's feet, I use it to clear and whiten my skin.\u2014\u2014 .Chubby: I reduced to normal by use of the parnotis treatment which was recommended to me several years ago by my family doctor.and when I found that it greatly reduced my weight and restored ny youthful figure without the slightest inconvenience or ill effect, I began recommending it to my friends and readers.Ta prepare this treatment dissolve four ounces parnotis in one and one- half pints hot water, then take a tablespoonful before meals.You will find that when your weight is where you want it the flesh will be firm and the | inary estimate this year.The total skin iree ftom wrinkles.estimated whekt production this year TT is therefore 207.575.000 bushels.as Girlie: J have rejuvenated my com- | compared with 199,236,000 bushels last plexion and again have the velvety | year, an increase of 8.339.000 bushels rose-tint skin of my girlhood.1 stoP- | or 44% per cent.The yield per acre ped using powder and now use this | for all wheat is 21.15 bushels as com- simple.inexpensive lotion: In one- | pared with 20.42 bushels last year.ON CANDY CAOPS TOTAL ESTIMATED WHEAT PRODUCTION THIS YEAR IS _ 207,575000 BUSHRLE, \u201c Ottawa, Oct.13\u2014A bullentin Issued fice of the Department of Trade and Commerce gives a provisional estimate of the yield of the principal grain crops and alvo the avesege quality of these crops at harvest time.Duirng the month ended Sept.30 ideal weather for the in-gathering of the grain crops prevailed over ali Canada.In the greater part of Ontario and in the Western Provinces harvesting operations were well completed by the middle of September and only in parts of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, where the spring opens later, was harvesting carried on during the later end of the month.The estimates given a month ago are slightly greater than those now published which may be presumed to be more or less on results of threshing.The final estimates based altogether on threshing results and calculated on corrected areas will be issued as usual on Dec.15.For spring wheat the estimate for the end of September is 184.468.000 bushels, as compared with 182,840,000 bushels last year.Vor (all wheat the estimate is 19,107000 bushels as against 16.396,000 bushels last year and 18,481,000 bushels in the prelim- half pint witch hazel or hot water dis- Mats show a total yield of 391,418.000 solve four ounces spurmax.then add | bushels and an average vield of 40.57 two teaspoonfuls glycerine.This lo- bushels 48 compared with 361,733.000 tion dries quickly after being applied | bushels and an average yield of 3925 and is invisible, Use it on the face.| bushels.Barley gives an estimated total yield of 44.358.000 bushels and an average of 31.00 bushels per acre, as compared with 44.014.000 bushels and an average of 31.10 bushels in 1912.Far this year the total production of rve is 2,569,000 bushels, of peas 3.974.- part to the skin that yourthful purity and exquisite tint it is impossible to obtain any other way.It is excellent for chaps.cold sores and to protect against fall winds and dispels the oily, Wolfe's Schnapps of waste matters.Schnapps, which is as most invigorating Every glassful is a M When you thirst for a ASK FOR À WOLFE\u2019S SCHNAPP and Ginger Beer and you have the world's best combination refresher and health tonic, tuning , you up to a pitch of surprising fitness.is a darifying tonic for the vital organs of the body, it stimulates them to healthy activity by freeing them from the clogging influence But see that it is different as chalk from cheese from what you know as * Hollands.\u201d Wolfe's Schnapps is the purest, most wholesome and tonie oites possessés.95 St.Joseph Stre-: Fine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery, Silerware, etc, Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches.95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC LAURENTIDE HOUSE LAKE EDWARD EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER, the canal zone.Major-Surgeon Robt.E.Noble, medical corps, U.S.A, and Dr.8.T.Darling, bacteriologist, of Ancon.left here today for New York, en route te Johannesburg.South Africa.They will investigate the sanitary conditions amoxg the 200.000 employes of the Consolidated mines at Witwaters Rand, at the request of the Chamber of Mines of Tohannesburg.OPTICIAN.QUEBEC PRESS AGENT PUMMELS DRAMATIC CRITIC.Aoronto, October t3\u2014John Hurlcy, press agent for the Cyril Maude Company, was arrested in London, Ont, this afternoon at the instance of the Toronto police and brought to this city tonight to he jointly arraigned with \u201cEd\u201d Baker, press agent of the Princess Theatre, in connection with the assauft upon Hector Charies worth, dramatic critic, on Saturday night.in Canadaat the Hote The finest hunting territory Easy of access.Best of portages.Competent Guides.Full Equipment may be had Camp and Cottages to rent by month or for season.Baker was arraigned in the Police Court today on a charge of aggrrav- ated assault, and the magistrate, after hearing Charlesworth's story.stated that there was sufficient evidence to send the case to trial.but he enlarged it until October 15th.This was before Hurley had heen arrested in London.Roth Baker and Hurle, may he arraigned tomorrow on the do actual bodily harm to Mr, Charlesworth.Mr.Charlesworth testified that Baker had objected to his sending to the Princess Theatre soon.\u2014 APPLY R.ROWLEY, PROPRIETOR.LAKE EDWARD, P.Q.his face.held the door while this wis going on.Baker for $1,000, today by the Census and Statistics Ofto any appreciable extent by frost.| more serious charge of conspiracy to advance copy to the papers for the Benson Company.which are to come \u20ac claimed that Baker had called him into the private office of the theatre to talk the matter over, and while he was seated in & chair Baker had put his knee on his chest and pummelled He stated that he could bring witnesses to show that Harley \u201cWhen 1 got out, Hurley wanted to throw me on the street.\u201d said Mr.Charlesworth, Bail was renewed for + MR JAS.A.MeMANAMY LEADS MISS MARIETTA ROBI- TAILLE TO THE ALTAR.Montreal, Oct, 13-\u2014One of the prettiest of the many fall weddings which have been solemnized in Montreal this sen: wub that which took place at the Church B( St.Louis de France this morning, when Miss Marietta Robitaille of this city and formerly of Beauport.Que, became the bride of Mr.Jus.A, McManany, a prominent young Quebecer.The church, which is one of the most handsome edifices in this dio- cose, was tastefully decorated for the occasion.The bride,.who was gowned in à becoming suit of blue, was given away by her father, Mr.Alfred Robitaille, while Me.Daniel McManamy attended his dom.The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.Father Boileau, who was also: thy celebrant of the holy sacrifice of the mass offered for the benediction of the union.During the mass solos were feelingly render: ed by Miss Poities and also by the bride's sister, Miss Jeanne Robitaille, whose fine contralto woice was heard to \u2018splendid effect in the Ave Maria and the Salve Regina.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Sherbrooke street, at which the families of the contracting parties were the only guests.The bride and .groom subsequently took their departure bythe morning train of the Delaware atid Hudson for New York accompanied by the best wishes of their friends for a joyful honeymoon and a blissful journey through life.RELIEF VESSEL GOES TO NOME.Neme.Alaska, October 13 \u2014 The steamsiip Victoria, after discharging cirgo at Nome, sailed last night for Solomon, a placer\u2019 mining camp of 300 inhabitants, forty miles southeast of here, which is reported to have been entirely destroyed by the rectnt tidal storm.The Victoria is expected to bring away \u2018those who wish to leave.; More than a score of lives are believed to have been lost in the storm.Besides the eight persons drowned at Nome, more than a dozen are reported to have perished from small vessels at sea.Nearly all the gaso fine boats in northern Behring Sea were demolished.Most of the Eskimos on Seward Peninsula have beet renedered destitute, Only one native house at the village of Sinsk, népr Cape Rodney, is left standing.\u201cThe missionary building, two school houses and the winter supply of cost \u2018were destroyed.AVIATOR MISSING IN * NEW YORK RACE.New York, October 13\u2014One of the aviaters who was to have taken part in the aeroplane race around Manbattan Island today is missing to- (night.He is Albert J.Jewell.He left the aviation field at Hempstead Plains, Long Island, at 7.40 o'clock this morning for Staten Island.driving his monoplane in which he intended to fly in the Manhattan race.Since then nothing has been heard from him.Some of the avitors at Hempstead are of the opinion that Jewell, caught | the strong wind that was blowing, may have been blown out to sea and lost, while others express the belief that he landed at some oue-of-the-way point on Leng Island and has simply neglected to report his whereabouts.Jewell is 27 years old and has a wife and family living on Staten Isfand.It is said that he came here from California.He received his license from the Aero Club six months ago, taking the name Sidney, Jordan.The longest flight he ever took is said to have been something over an hours duration.He had never done any cross-country flying nor made any trips across water, Wireless messages have bebn sent to steamships at sea to watch out for Tewell.\u201cGIRLS DARE BOYS TO INSULT THEM\" London, Ont, Oet.13.\u2014The franchise for women was warmly supported at the eighteenth annual convention of the Dominion Women's Christian Temperance Union, which opened here today.The suggestive and immodest dress of present day women was also criticized.Mayor Graham with the City Council tendered the delegates, who are presen: from all over Canada, a reception in the Normal School in the evening.Reports were presented by \u2018 delegates from the different provinces showing a very creditable progress along the lines of temperance and moral reform work during the last year.The work of the suppression of the liquor trafic and its kindred vices was shown to be gaining ground rapidly.The \"YŸ\" conference conducted by Miss E.F.Smith.Dominjon \u201cY\" secretary, showed the number of gitls of the Y.W.C.T.U.to be rapidly increasing, while the report made by the secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion showed an enormous number of young children to be receiving carly lessons in tmo- rality and temperance.The mayor in his address decried the suggestive and immodest dress worn by many womea of today.He was sorry, he mid.tn see women 10 sheapen themselves as to appear on the streets in the garb in which some attire themselves.The girls, he continued, simply dare the boys to insult them.Mr.Gratin also came out | etrongty M (svor Ml women's suffrage.\\POPULAR QUEBECER WEDS IH MONTREAL eo makes a crackin smoke for all times.Indoors snd out \u2014 it's your one friend, Fill up your clay, corncob, or briar with it ane it burns freely and fragrandy without match-missing or finger-fussing.Blended of the choicest leaves of picked crops from \u201cole Virginy,\u201d it\u2019s s bully tonic for that \u201ctired feeling\u2019 that comes from smoking \u2018tasteless\u2019 sawdust brands.\u2018\u201c\u201cORINOCO\u2019 has plenty of body, plenty of rich mellow flavor and a fragrance goodness.Try it.10.a package your wants are supplied.Orinoco that betokens real tobacco L 1f your desler has not stocked this sabaece yot, write direct to us and we will soe that TUCKETT LIMITED, Hamilton, Ont.TUCKETTS \u2018 SMOKING ful convenience to the retailer, but it a pays for self many times over in the econe- raies it effects.To those who cannot use an Electric or Bek Drives Elevator, + Hand Por OTIS FENSOM ica for as litle «3 $70.00.ELEVATORS Wrie today for Would! ea to put that ig.\u201cFregh Elerion ad The pr to put that \u201cFreight tors i eles ie of yous on the Uses.\u201d k will give you some ground floor, where it could be valuable information about ele- used as & storeroom for stock ?| vators desi to meet your own particular requirements.Don't put it off until anothers time\u2014oi fill in this coupon and mailnow, while the thought is fresh in your mind.Otis Fensom Elevator Co.Limited 50 Bry Strost, Toroats.couPoN our Roskle: \u201cA\u201d.3 Elevators.Send me on Foi Neme.- At the same tino he expressed his disgust with the militant methods adopted by certain women in tha OW Land.FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET THROUGH HEART.' Cobalt, Ont, Octoher 13\u2014A proz- pector, whose identity has not yet been established, has been found dead.with a bullet through his heart, half way between Dane station on the T.& N.O.Railway and Larder Lake camp.À pistol was found within « few feet of him.He was found last night by Jim Crowes, another prospector, lying beside the road quite dead.The stages passing in the morning saw nothing of him.lle was a man of about 27 or 28 years of age, five feet eight inches in height, light complexioned and weighing about 150 pounds.There is nothing to indicate whether the man was murdered or died by his own hand.STRENUOUS BALL - AT ST.LOUIS St, Louis, Mo.Out.13\u2014A fist fight between piayers, numerous verbal battles betsseen the managers, the desertion of the umpires and many other exciting features kept the \u201cfans\u201d in a lively spirit at today's doubie- header of the serics to deeide the city championship of the major league teams.Tonight the championship is spill uadecided, each club having wen three games and tied two.The Nationals won the first of today's games, $ to 2, and when durkness stopped the go Houso Established 1875.Confidential Houss [iil e ROUMILHAC COGNAC Cecres Merle d'Or.Marque Dsp3321 Guarantes1 Pur: Wins : XXX Case 12 bottles .Leusne eenae acces $ 8.0) XXXX Case 12 botties Fine Champaza: - \u2026 10.5) V.S.O.P.Cas: 12 bottles Vieill: Rss:cv: - .16,5) XXX Case 24 Flasks.- vu coccee PJ) On Sale at All Leading Gross.1.ROUMILHAC, Sole Agent and Propristor 2! tas Marq - 48-50 Palacs Hitl Telephone 1116 - ° .- \u201cDUEBEG Ask for prices at ths QUEBEC SCRAP METAL CO.\u201d 19 St.Roch Stree!\u2019 for your raw furs, hides and skins and\u2018all .kinds of scrap material, \u2018Telephone 2777 second at the end of the lifth inning the acor: was | to t.Scores: First game: R.H.E.Natiorals .100 201 Olx\u2014=$ 7 2 Americans .ox 000 020-2 5 2 aylor, Leverens and Agnew.Second game: Nationals .Americans .Harmon and Snyder; Baumgardner, |.DOMINION COAL COMPANY, umm \u201cDOMINION\u201d @GTEAM an GAS COALS Seresired, Run.ofiine and Slaok For oly Purteuiere, » SALES ADENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL La LL a a \\ f JUAY OUTUBER = No.451.\u2014 City of Quebec.District of Quebec.To wit: CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL.BY-LAW No.465i, Annezation of the M of Little River (La Petite Riviere), to the City of Quebec.| \\ (Drawn up in the French Language.) At a meeting of the Municipal .Council of the City of Quebec, held on the 10th day of October, one thou- sdod nine hyndredyand thirteen (1913) the following by-ldw was read for the first time.it It is ordained and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council ordains and enacts as follows: .1.After the approval of the present by-law by the municipal electors os the municipality of Little River (La Petite Riviere), in the manner pre- | éssibed by law.the territory now | somprised within the limits of the ! said municipality of Little River (La \u2018 Petite Riviere), shall he annexed to the city of Quebec and shall form part thereof as the ward known as \u201cSt.Charles ward,\u201d 2.St.Charles ward shall be represented in the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec by two Aldermen, who shall be elected in the manner provided by law, \u2018by the municipal electors of the territory so annexed possessing the qualifications prescribed | .Wy the charter of this city for voting | at the clection of one alderman for Bess N& 1, and one alderman for Bes.No.2, and the list of such electors shall be previously made out by the secrgtary-treasurer of the annexeu municipality.who shall forward such list to the City Clerk.3.As soon as the said Aldermen shall have heen elected according t.law and will he in default to sit in the Council of this City, the secre.ary-treasbrer of the said Municipallty \u2018of Little River (La Petite Riviere), shall deliver to the Treasurer of the City all minute hooks, registers, assessment or valuation rolls, archives, papers ard documents whatsoever belonging to the Corporation of the said municipality of Little River (La Petite Riviere), as well as all sums of money that may be in his possession in his capacity of sec- retary-treasurer.and from and after She daté sof such delivery, all sums sf money due or to become due to the former Corporation of the munie cipality .of Little River (La Petite Riviere), shall be payable only 4a the Trqgurer of she said City.= À 4.Fr and after the election of the said; Aldermen.the City of Quebec shall \u2018plone be liable for the debts contracted by the Corporation of the munici-ality of Little River (La Petite Ridgre), and all moveable and \u2018immov de property belonging | to the said Torporation , shall become sand be qe property of the City of JDuebec 2707 : = 51 diately after the iid annexation, City shall take the necessary to \u2018retsei.to de samoved \u2018and to figappear the to!l gates which are eregtéd on the roads of the said :municighlity thus annexed.6.Ther.public roadways running from east to west in the said municipality, shall he widened in such a manner gs to be of a width of sixty feet (60°).7.Such\u2019 widening shall he executea within two 42) years from the date \u201cof the \u2018annexation when and where the City Council shall adjudge it to be necessary, aid it shall he executed in confarmity with the alignment which shall have been fixed and determined previously hy the City Engineer.8.The land required for such widening an\u201d to straighten where ne cessary the said roads running fror.east to west, shall be ceded gratuit- Owery to the City by the proprictors of the said lands bordering on the roads.And the Corporation of the said Municipality shall before annexation obtain the consent to that purpose of the proprietors interested 9.The City of Quebec shall introduce the water works into the said roads as needs arises and when 1 will become necessary.10.The seid roads shall be lighted by means of electric light, in the course of the year following the an.nexation\u2014and the electric tramway thall be extended upon the said roads within the two (2) years from the date of the annexation.ll.The fire brigade and fire department shall be increased so as to extend to the new ward the protection against fire, 12.During the five (5) years extending from the first of May, 1914, to the 30th of April, 1919, the buildings now existing in the municipality of Little River (La Petite Riviere), and those that will be built in the said new ward to the 30t' of April, 1917, shaîl not be taxed at a higher rate than the rate now in force st Litel> River (La Petite Riviere), as regards assessments on immoveables, and their value as presemly entered in the valuation rull shall remain the same for the said purposes.13.During the ten (10) ycars extending from the first of May, 1914, to the 3th of April, 1924, the lands employed as farming lands.including the buildings thereon presently erected, shall continue.to be assessed at the rate and upon the value at which they are presently taxed, but only as long as they shall remain thus employed for farming purposes.14.\u2018From the 30th of April, 1917, all lands upon which new buildings of new constructinns shall be erected Jn the said ward, shall be eudjedted 14, 1913.ECZEMA Mr, Fred Mason, the well known mattress manufacturer of St, Andrews, N.B., says i\u2014 - \u201cEhad eczema on my knee, which caused me terrible pain.The parts would itoh, bura and tingle, and thes whes rubbed or tohed, would become very hal, When the knee god warm, it swores, and the itching and burping and smarting were almost unbearable.1 tried various romedies, but got mo better, so I decided to go to Montreal and take special treatment.I received treatment at the Montres) General Hospital for thirteen (weeks, but at the end of thas time I was not cured, and almost gave in.A fried advised me to give -Buk a trial \u2018\u201c*Almaest as Soon es applied Zam.Buk stopped the itahing aad the irri tation.1 persevered with the balm.and it was Joon evident thes it wonld o me .tl n was ne po te begui to bond, and by the time I had used à few boxes of Zam-Buk I was quite cured.\u201cSince then Zam.Buk has cured Mood-poison ia my flnger, snd at & time when my finger was in such a terrible condition that I feared iv would have to be amputated.\u201d For eczema, blood-poisoning, piles, ulcers, sores, a varicose uloers, bad log, cold sores, chapped hands, cots, burns, bruises and all skin injuries and disoases, Zam-Buk ie without equal.50.box ah druggists and stores or pe free, Zam-Duk Co, Torohto, or prion.Refuse imitations, _\u2014 to he assessed in the rame manne: as in the other wards of the city.15.The residents of the north side nf the river who hold contracts with private companies for the supply of water shall be exempt from the water tax until the 30th of April, 1919.16.The proprietors or occupants of lands used for farming purposes shall not pay.during the period of ten (10) years following the annexation, any taxes or licenses whatsoever on animals and moveable effects used for the working of the said farming lands, except a tax of fifty cents (50c) per horse, ox or cow watered with water from the City aqueduct.PUBLIC NOTICE.Is hereby given them.in conformity to law, the above by-law will be read 3 second time, for adoption, on Friday, the\u201cseventeenth day of October instant, 1913.- By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS.GOVERNING Timber on Domini-z Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, the ForihacH Tervitories, the Railway Belt in the Provi of British Columbis, and the tract of Theee and a Half Million Acres, Located by the Government of the Dominien in the Peace River District in the Province of British Columbia.LICENSES.; a mm A license to cut timber on a tract not ex- creding tweniy-Ave square miles in extent may be quired only at public suction.rental of 25.00 per square mile, per annum, is charged on all timber berths excepting those titpated west of Vale in the Province of Bri- Columbia on which the rental is at the rate of $ cents ner acre.In addition te rental, dues are charged on the timber cut at the rates set out in «ection 20 of the regulations.TIMBER PERMITS AND DUES.Permits may be granted in the Provinees of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, te owners of portable saw mills, ty cut over à definitely described tract of land nat exceeding one square mile in extent, on payment of dues at the rate of SOc.end of à fee at the rate of $100.00 per square mile for each permit.TIMBER FOR HOMESTEADERS.Any occupant of a homestead quarter-see.tion having no timber of his own suitable for the purpose may.provided he has not previously been granted {ree allowance of timber, obtain a Îrer permit to cut the quantity of building and fencing timber set out in Section 50 of the Regulations.CORY, ww.Deputy Minister of the loterie.CANADIA NORTHWEST LAND REGUL/TIONS Any person who is the sole head of » family, or any male over 18 years old, may tomestead a quaster section of available Demission land in Manitoba, Ssskatchewan or Alberta.The applicant must appear In son at the Dominion Lands Agency or agency for the district.Entry by proxy may be made to any agency, on certain conditions br father, mother, son, d ter, brother of sister of {ntending homeste Duties.\u2014Six months\u2019 re ce upoi cultivation of the land in esch ef three A homesteader may live within nine gl jes of his homestead on a farm of st least acres solely owned and occupied by him or by hit father, mother, daughter, brother or slater.Tn certain districis à homentesder in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside ble homestead.Price $1.00 per acre, Duties.\u2014 Must reside upon the homestead of pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestedd entry Jnciuding the time required to earn homestead patent and cultivate fifty es extra homestrader who has exhausted hip homestead right and cannot obtain a pre.ewiption may enter for à purchase homestead in certain Apriets, Price $3.00 per acre.Duties.Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate ffiy acres ana erect 4 house worth $300.00.y W.W.CORY.Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.0L.\u2014 Unauthorised publication of 12s sd: vertisement will not be paid ter.pot om GOLD DISCOVERY, Vancouver, B.C., October 13\u2014Are rivals at Dawpon from Donjek, on the White River, bring word of the die- covery of n new placer-bearing stream ten miles from Donjek, which has heen christened Goodfellow Creek.It is fifteen miles lone.and is on the Canadian side.« Te and ears.son, COTTON SEED OIL STARTED THE FIRE | ON STF, VOLTURNO (Continued From Page One.) side the burning steamer.Each boat came back full of passengers.Many Jumped Into Ses.During the night the officers of La Touraine report that many of the Voiturno\u2019s passengers were drowned through jumping into the sea while others jumped into the boats and injured themselves.La \u2018louraine saved altogether 39 passengers and three of the crew.Mr.Mansfield.of New York, a passenger on the Carmania.said the people on board the Volturno seemed to be paralyzed and helpless.\u201cThey made no effort to seize the lines of the rafts thrown to them.\u201d he said, \u201cI © thousand feet, B.M., * i continued our voyage after losing 24 i Appeals to Citizens to Assist Destisaw one man kiss his rife and chil- j dren and throw \u2018them overboard.He jumped after them.They were seen for only a moment and then disup- » peared together.\u201cIt was an awful sight to sec the vesel burning with so many peeple on board.The fire is believed tq have started owing to the cotton seed oil in the cargo becoming ignited.\u201d T.W.Duller, of New York, descrits- ing how the passengers were saved, said that ropes were cast from the lifeboats to the Volturno and the passengers were made fast to these and slung overboar 1 transmit the same to the \"City Clerk after having subdivided \u201cthe polling districts in accordance with article 5376 of the Revised Statutes.4 When the said Aldermen shall nave been s0 elected and shall be legally entitled to sit in the City Council, the secretary-treasurer of the Town of Montcalm shall hand over \u2018to the treasurer of the city all the \u201cminute books, registers, assessment or valuation rolls, archives, papers and all documents whatsoever belonging to the Corporation of the Town of Mentcalm, as well 23 all sums of money which may then be in his possession in his said capacity of secre- tary-treasurer, and from and after such delivery, all sums of money due and to- become due to the former cor- , @oration of the Town of Montcalm 11 be payable to the City Treasr only.5.After the election of said Aldermen, the assets and liabilities of the Town of Montcalm shall be consolidated with the assets and liabilities -of the City of Quebec, and that City \u2018shall be vested with the rights and be shiable for the: obligations legally con- \u2018tracted by the Town of Montcalm.6.From the date of the annexation to the 30th of April, 1914, no other taxes shall be levied upon the inhabitants of the new ward than those im- -posed by the Council of the Town of Tontcalm for the fiscal year 1913.7.During the ten (10) years follow- -ing the lst May, 1914, the immove- ables of the new Belvidere Ward on 1which one or more buildings are erected, shall not be valued, either as to their real value or yearly or leasing value, for an amount higher than that at which they are now entered on the svaluation roll of the Tows of Mont- \u2018calm.Lots of land on which one or \u2018more buildings are erected within three (3) years from now, =hall dur- ung the remainder of the ten years, be -entered on the valuation roll at their veal value, & During the ten years following the 1st May, 1914, the lands not divided into building ints and used -solely for farming purposes, shall continue to he valued at the same rate as that for which they appear on the valuation roll of the Town of Montcalm, notwithstanding any improvements thereon, either as regards farming purposes or in connection with the houses and other buildings &ctually on them or those which may \u2018replace them for the same purposes, turing the said ten yesrs.9.The buildings snd tands which are to have the privilege of a certain valuation for a certain number of years on the conditions set forth in articles 7 and 8 hereinabove, shall, during the said years.be assessed at ables, and 3% of 1% (one-half of one per cent.) for assessment on immove- ables, and % of 1% (one-ahlf of one per cent.) for water rates on water \u201cand drainage, based upon the value mentioned in the valuation roll.This last mentioned tax on buildings surrounded by large tracts of land shall be imposed according to the mode ectually practised in the city of Quebec, and as regards the lands upon which the water from the waterworks and darinage are not yet introduced.the water rate shall be one-eighth of one per cent.upon their valu .10.The waterworks now existing im the town of Montcalm shall, become the property of the City of Quebee, remain as separate as they are now; they shall be fed from the present sources and shall be maintained in good and effective condition and, except in case of fire, shall be thus Guinier win 24 se.VA int £L | ty thousand dollars for th.fourth OF \u2014 used 30 long as the City will judge it convenient in the interest ol the ef: bciency of the general service.11.During the five years following the annexation, the City of Quebec shall spend an amount of at least two huadred and Blty thousand dollars on works of a permanent nature: required in the ward, at the rate of at least one hundred thousand dollars for the first year; ssventy-five thousand dollars for the second year; forty thom- sand dollars for the third year; twen- year, and fifteen thousand dollars for the fifth year.; 12 The Corporation of the City of Quebec shall introduce and maintain the water of the waterworks aad shail cnastruct and maintain sewers for drainage as well as cesspools, and put hydrants i.the streets and avenues of the new ward when it shall deem the same expedient.13.The St.Foye Road and the St Louis Road within the limits of the new ward the Belvidere street, the Levis Avenue in Montcalm Park, shall be paved or macadamized as needs be, provided, the waterworks and drainage systems shall have been introduced therein in a permanent manner.The other streets shall be opened, paved or macadamized as need for the same arises.14.All the streets and avenues of the new ward shall be as well lighted the operation of the law, and in virtue | annexation, the City of Quebec Corof the present by-law, be annexed to | poration shal 2.The said ward shail be represent- | no taxes or licenses whatever for the City of! live stock or moveable effects used as those of the other wards of the ity.15.During the first year following the annexation, a fire alarm system shall be organized like the system of 16.During the yesr following the 3 | improve the fire and police services of the new ward.17.The City of Quebec shall ask the Provincial Government to not grant amy licenses for- the sale of intoxicating liquors within the limits of the new ward.18 Proprietors or occupants of farming lands shall, during the ten years following the unnexation, pay for farming such lands, except water rates.19.Proprietors and occupants of farming lands shall have the right to pile and keep manure at a distance of at least one hundred (100) feet from the public roads and from all dwellings, subject however, to the general laws of hygiene of the province.20.Carters, hackmen, bakers, milkmen.and other persons residing in the Town of Montcalm who may have obtained licenses from the City of Quebec previous to the annexation, for plying their business, trades or occupations in the said City for the current fiscal year, may obtain from the city the repayment of the amounts they have paid over and above that paid for such licenses by persons residing in the City of Quebec.21.The City of Quebec shall regulate the construction of buildings in such a manner as to respect the by-laws of the Town of Montcalm on construction in their general dispositions, and shall not allow the construction or operation of factories, forges.shops.stores or any business or industrial establishment whatever on the St.Louis and St.Foye ds, west of Maple Avenue.nor on ple Avenue.nor on Belvidere Road nor on Avenue des Braves.nor in the Levis Avenue in Montcalm Park, 22.The City of Quebec shall favor and regulate the planting of trees and generally maintain and add to the typical character of a residential quarter which the now ward desices to possess.for \u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that, in conformity to law, the above by-law will be read a second time, for adoption, on Friday, the third of October next, (1913).By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, ) ed and accepted hy the Chief of the City Clerk.CITY OF QUEBEC, CITY HALL.City Clerk's Office, Quebec, October 6th, 1913.Tenders for Rubber Tires to the Fire Engine \u201cShand & Mason,\u201d and ~ also for the Widening of the Rims ; of the Wheels.PUBLIC NOTICE.Is hereby given that sealed tenders endorsed: Tenders for Rubber Tires,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to the lôth day of October instan., at four o'clock, in the afternoon, for the widening of the rims of the wheels of the \u201cShand & Mason\u201d Fire Engine, and the placing thereon rubber tires.The said tires shall have to he guaranteed for two years and inspect.Fire Brigade before being accepted.Said fire engine can be seen by applying at No.8 Fire Station.All necessary information ean be had from the Chief of the Fire Brigade.The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the contract and of a notarial copy for official use.By order, (Signed) AUG.MALOUIN, Secretary Fire Committee FOR SALE House Nos.308-316 St.John Street, opposite St.Matthew's Church ; 2 stores and 2 dwellings.Cood investment, W.R.LaRUE, Notary, mer rer TCAY BURNING ECIEMA ON FACE Bad Case, | Littio Blisters andFormedScabs.Thought Would Be Disfigured for Used Cuticura sad Olotmenta Month.Completely Cured.Cold Brook, 88, Johs, N.B.\u2014* Outisurs.Soap and Olotmens certainly cured my Little girl of à very bad case of ecosma.She had ecasma on ber Moe for ale 90 1 had to do all J could te prevent her, for sometimes she would scratch the scabs off and then It would be very sore end burning.She was certainly 8 Test care, 1 treated ber for it and also used different kinds of blood medicine.and ointment bus #08 no cure.1 thought she would be disig- ured for life.** 18 bad lasted about two years when ons day 1 saw an advertisement for Cuticurs Boap and Cuticura Olotmens in the paper so decided to give them a trial.I had not used them for more thas & month when she was completely cured.I cannot praise Cuticurs £oap and Cuticura Olntment saough.Of courses I continue to uss Cutlcurs Boap as I find it the best soap on the market for children.\u201d (Signed) Mrs.Joho Newman.Dec.30.1911.For a liberal free sample of aach, with 33-pbook, send post card to Potter Drug & Chem.Corp., Dept.20D, Boston, U.8.A.LADY SWIMMERS.There Are Now Many Athletic Mermaids Capable of Big Feats.In these remarkable days there are swimmers\u2014mere girls, many of them \u2014to the number of a dozen at least, who would think nothing of undertaking a twenty miles\u2019 swim.Indeed, there is one lady, a dainty little we- man who could not touch five feet 2a tip-toe, who would smile at such a simple feat; for Mme.Isacescu can recall the day, thirteen years ago.when she swam from Stein to Vienna, a disfance of twenty-eight miles, wit*- out once even wishing to leave thie water.And, as if this amazing performance were not enough, she followed it up with another little jaunt of thirty- six miles.If this petite Hungarian lady can perform such a feat of endurance what may we not expect from such an athletic specimen ot young wom:i- hood as Miss Lily Smith, who combines the long-distance speed of Burgess or Wolffe with amazing staying power, a singularly cool head, and a immunity from the sea sickness which proves so fatal to many of her sex.Miss Smith has many remarkable feats already to her credit.ln a fifteen miles\u2019 swim through London she left a score of male competitors hopelessly behind, including several Continental champions: and among many other fine performances, she has covered twenty miles between Dover and Ramsgate in a choppy sea in seven hours.Miss Lilian smiles at man's vaunted superiority over her own sex: and certainly if any woman can demonstrate that she is man's equal in the water it is the \u201cWater Lily\u201d of the ! splendid physique and the stout heart.Miss Smith.however.has several formidable rivals, notably Miss Annette Kellefman, the beautiful and exuisitely-fashioned Australian lady who made such a plucky attempt to cross the Channel eight years ago.and only abandoned it when overcome by sea-sickness.after swimming for six | hours and a quarter.Miss Kellerman draws a graphic picture of her sensations during this plucky swim.\u201cImagine yourself deed sometimes even seeming to be swimming hour after hour.\u201d she says, \u201capparently making no progress, in- going back: while, try as you will to prèvent it, gallons of salt water seem somehow or other to find their way down your throat.Imagine.too, the depressing effect of swimming hour after hour, and the awesome silence\u2014 a silence which literally seems to speak \u2014in the long watches of the night, and you will understand why the crossing of the Channel appears an almost superhuman feat.\u201d And thees are but a few of the ladies who have demonstrated that {they can perform feats in the water of which any man might pardonably be proud.Among others are Miss Vera Neave, holder of all ladies\u2019 records up to a mile.who thinks nothing of a swim from Richmond to Blackfriars: Miss Rose Thomas.who has done some magnificent swims in the sea at Margate and elsewhere: Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs.Kathleen Roberts, and Miss Emily Ong, all of whom can hold their own with good men in a long-distance swim.Nor must we forget Miss Littlewood, a hospital nurse.who has swum from Sunbury to Kew, a distance of sixteen miles.in eleven hours: or Miss Claire Parlett, who, at seventeen.swam thirteen miles in the Thames in eight hours and a half.NEW MUSIC FOR AUTO PIANOS AND AUTOMATIC PIANOS OF ALL KINDS.For the accommodation of our numerous customers of St.Roeh's, St.Sauveur.ete.we have decided to open a department for auto piano and automatic piano music of all kinds at our branch at No.$4 St.Joseph street, St.Roch's.The public will be able to secure the music they desire, seeing that we hall keep a considerable selection in stock at our St, Roch's as well as at our Uptown Store.LAVIGUEUR & HUTCHISON, 28 St.Ann St, L v CE edema \u201c6 Bt.Joseph street.| Ld *® .© > THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.SUBJUGATION OF ARABS COMPLETE LONDON TIMES CORRESPOND- .ENT CONSIDERS ITALY HAS REALLY MASTERED THEM.London, Oct.13\u2014The Time correspondent, receptly in Tripoli, contributes an interesting article to that paper on the manner in which the Arabs have been obliged, in spite of many prognostications to the contrary, to submit to the Italian army of occupation.+ It was said, the Times correspondent recalls, that the Arabs would never come to terms, and that the Italians would be forced to abondon the idea of penetrating into the interior.The paragraphs which still appear in the papers describing encounters between Italian troops and Arabs give the impression that the prohpecy has been fultilled.and that Italy has found out that she has entangled herself in an undertaking which she cannot complete.But the facts, says the Times, are far otherwise.While a stubborn Arab resistance has concentrated in the eastern half of the Cyreraica plateau.the area of hostilities has long been confined to this region alone.The uplands behind Bengazi and Tolmeida have been for some time occupied by ltalian troops, and in the western provinces of the new colony the work of occupation.pacification and devel opment has proceeded without any serious hitch.In support of his assertions, the Times correspondent describes the successful campaign of General Lequio against Suleiman el Barouni, one of the chief Turkish organizers of the Arah resistance in Tripolitana.Suleiman.after the singing of the peace treaty, declared himself sovereign of the Jebel and maintained to all outward appearance an exteremly defiant | attitude.But he was .in the words of the writer of the article, \u201call the time for sale\u201d amd only the exorbitant sums he demanded precluded the possibility of an amicable arrangement.The patience of the Italian Government having become hnally exhausted, General Lequio's division, concentrated in the Gharian district, commenced a campaign against the tribesmen, and hy the victories of Assuba and Montruss put an end to the fighting in Tripolitana.Suleman el Barouni fled to the Tunis border.General Lequio's divsion then accupied Zinten and Fes- sato, in spite oF enormous transport difficulties.Nalut was then occupied.and the Italian general by a series of | operations swept the western Jefara.The result of this campaign was the | sweeping asid® of the last attempt at resistance and \u2018Ce opening of the road ! to the south.A march into the interior was accémplished by Captain Pavone with 300 Arab levies who entered Ghadames welcomed by the population.\u201cThe events of a single month.\u201d ~omments the Times correspondent, \u201cwere amiple justification for those who had pressed upon the authorities in Rome the necessity of a forward policy.: \u201cThe effect vf General Lequio's operations was immadiate and will be lasting.By the decision and swiftness of his movem:nts a final blow was dealt to the belief that the Italians could not.or would not, cut loose from the security of their hases\u2014a he- lief.it must he said, for which tong periods of inertia have given too much justification.The Arabs were proper- Iy impressed.and it was a fortunate circumstance that Suleiman el Borouni\u2019s unmeasured demands exhaust: ed the patience of the Italian Government\u201d MELBOURNE MEN HEAR ADDRESS ON BANKING HISTORY Melbourne, Vie.Aus., Oct.13\u2014The removal of the offices of the Bankers\u2019 Institute of Victoria to premises in the new Auditorium building was the occasion of an address on the \u201cHistry and Development of Banking\u201d by the manager of the London Bank of Australia.He said that the system of banking was so interlocked all over the world that a shock to credit in any one country reacted throughont the others.As instances he mentioned that large withdrawals nf money from Germany were understood to have had a determining effect in the settlement of the Moroccan crisis, and when in 1907 the purchase of diamonds by American ladies fell off, the finances of Cape Colony were disorganized and the terms of the proposed union were affected.He traced the history of banking from the days of civilized antiquity to the present time, showing that in the ninth century hefore Christ, Assyria and a system which included bills of exchange.promissory notes.and transfer checks inscribed on tablets of clay.Tn Greece and Rome the business of banking mingled with that of commerce, until separated into a separate profession controlled by legislation.In Rome bankers were first money changers, afterwards becoming receiv: ers of deposits and then lenders of money and purchasers of bills of exchange.The Jews were credited with the invention of bills nf exchange for the purpose of avoiding confiscation of their property.The lecturer detailed the growth of hanking in Europe and in the United States and the colonies.the first Australian bank being the Bank of New South Wales.established in 1817.Last year, he clearing house transactions in Sydney and sh aurne totalled £335,000,000 respectively.| TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1918.+ Still another world- famous scientist says light is harmful to beer.Read what he says, then order a case of Schlitz in Brown Bottles.\u201cIt is a known fact that sun- : light and daylight influence unfavorably the taste and flavor of the beer and care must be exercised in the selection of the bottles.\u201d ; J.Brand (Zeitschrift fir dus pesamie Brauwesen, 1908, p.333) ee Dr.Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl-Henius Institute of Fermentology, quotes J.Brand in corroboration of 1 his own opinion recommend- C ing the Brown Bottles.See that crown or cork 1s branded \u201cSchlitæ.\" \u2018Phones 2471-2472 Quebec Preserving Co.35 Rue Smith H Quebec r \u201c That Made Milwaukee ver Famous.| \u20ac 3.Jo .J ay I tan soy ry au or M 3 THE FASHIONABLE STORE THOS.DONOHUE T, D.DUBUC, Successor.FALL # WINTER SUITS = COATS Wool Velours Suits made in newest models and colorings.Very smart Ratine and Tweed Suits in new stylish designs and very latest cute.Combination Suits of Cloth Skirts and Brocaded Velvet Coats with contrasting trimmings.Novelty Jacquard Cloth Coats in stylish (draped models and kimono sleeves.Ratine and Tweed Coats in a great variety of grades and styles.Misses\u2019 Winter Coats from 6 to 15 years in a choice of pretty Special .evens [A : mixtures and Cheviots.FS 100.0.98.95 of good quality Navy and Black Serge.Special.42.74 Misses\u2019 Sailor Dreases, m PERTE ARE OS.T.D.DUBUC, Successor, 188 and 194 ST.JOHN STREET - ue - a \u2014epaccn = 115 TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1013.\u201cA wew modern hotel representing a much lower rates than offered is any : with highest class service.Handsome Apartments of any nu rates.The Management is à guarza protection to ladies and families.fd.15xtu th sat.to.Nov.13.TX === A Good Room at $1.50 Per Day.A Good Room, with Bath, $2.00 Per Dan ALBEMARLE-HOFFMAN NEW YORK Five Milloin Dollar Investment [J the site of the former Hoffman House, 1 .BROADWAY, #TH STREET, PIFTH AVENUE ; The Acme of Architectural Perfection LOCATED AT THE HUB OF NEW YORK'S GREATRST DU@- NESS.OVERLOOKING MADISON SQUARE.Accommodations for 1,000, off ering maximum luxury and comfort st other Hotel in America, consistent - mber of rooms at proportionate tes of the highest refinement and DANIEL P.RITCHEY.\u201cAMERICA'S SWITZERLAND LAKE TOXAWAY, N.C.NOW OPEN TOXAWAY INN $75,000 Improvements Including 40 new Bathrooms, Golf Links 20.mile Lake Drive.ocean, combined with every On direct line to Portland Headquarters for tourists from | PASSACONAWAY INN, Seashore and Country combined.A charming picturesque resort, directly on and overlooking the Golf, Tennis, Billiards, Bowting, Automobiling, Garage, ing, Bailing, Fine Orchestra.Open June 27th.For booklet address HOLLAND HOUSE, Fifth Avenue and 30th Street, New York GEORGIAN TERRACE Atlanta, Ga.York Cliffs, Maine known Summer pastime, Bathing, Fishand the White Mountainsall polnts of the compass.located hotel L_ HOLLAND HOUSE, 30th St, and Sth Avenue, is the most delightfully in New York \u2014 \u2014 Martinique Broadway at 32d St., NEW YORK, 600 Rooms 400 Baths Splendid room, with adjoining bath, $2.00, With private bath, from $250, Special weekly rates.Restaurant Prices Moderate, \u2018The most convenicot location to = fre deporimeat atores and wl lines; baggaz- itarsier ahd tp ray jie conn 8.Tavior, ™ Walter fflacn, Vies Waiter Chandizn dr Oct.l4xtu.th.satx40 HOTEL - RESTAURANT-CÂFE Phone D U G A Phone 4956 1858 142 St.John St, Quebec.Roomns, $1.00 upward; with board, $2.00.Special rates by the week Breakfast (6:30 to 10 a m.), 35e Luncheon (12 to 2 p.m.), 35e.Dinnes (6 to 8 p.m.), SOc.Open from 6:30 a.m.until 1 & m P.W.DUGAL.Prop.ST.URSULE HOUSE Room and: \u2018Board, also Table: Board.- First-class \u2018arcommodation for- rar 1281.URSULESE.Cgtner St.Louis Stroét ÂGES\" HOUSE 18 St.Anne Street Opposite Place d'Armes, MOST CENTRAL HOTEL STERLING tucky Avenue, negr Beach, Kem Atlantic City, N.J.Open all year.Write for booklet an¢ rates.\u2018The Norris Co, A.ba Beidicman, Manager.Spt.20xtu,th.stx26 UMIVERSITY PLAGE One Blosk West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY ST Blairs; oy Na) (road aa ar 1 UTILY VIRRFROOP| \"300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES 01.00 PER DAY UP AeCd4x;.suc a4LX IT caret emp GRAND UNION éme HOTEL» ÿ=5- i] Srey Suen, New YORK CITY rom Seatin Fres \u201cSend 2c.ma TN loom Sum Fo asd May, 4\u2014 Le J.T.LEVALLEE, PROP, 118 Mountain Hill, American and European Plan, Cafs Attached to Hotel Close to Boats, Hie Blevator, Care NEPTUNE INN Ÿ ; ig | Phons 1708 QUEBEC.: Toop hose Telephone (It SAVOY 2162 ston .CAFE SANS Strest and Quick Lunc) 0 ers, Special Dinner.25e Special Chicken Dinner.40c Malpecqus Oysters (on the half- shell), per dosen.\u2026.\u2026.$0c American Oysgera, (on the hall.shell), per dosen.savers.38¢ We serve Oysters in all styles.*t .J.U, Gregory, No.43 Ste.Genevieve MS TOCATION IN QUÉBEC Very suitable for business men, being close to Law Courts, Post Office and Lower Town Offices.* Comfortable rooms, good table.Table hoard by week or month.Terms moderate.Telephone 88.septi3x2m NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Levis County Railway will be held at the Levis Town Hall un Wednesday, October 15th, at 10 #.m.E.A.MACNUTT, Secretary-Treasurer.act8.9,11,13,14x5 spe } Puis C3 Chaleurs \u201cGASPESIEN,\u201d \u2018This steamer, Captain P.Blouin, will sail from Quebec on Wednesday, September 17th, 1st, 15th and 29th October, at 3 p.m., for Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs ports from Michins as far as Paspebiac.Freight wili be received at Customs House Pontoon, the day of sziling, until 2 o'clock p.m.For (urther information.apply to: J.M.POULIOT, Agent.Cor.St.Paul and Nambourges Sts.Telephone 2861.\u2018PUBLIC NOTICE Estate John hn U.Gregory.For Sale or to Lat.The house and residence cf Mt, i Avenue, Upp Town (Cape).Immediate potscssion.Apply to JUS ALLAIRE, Notary, \\ Na.61 St Peter Street Milan Medical Instituts SPECIALTY \u2014Venereal diseases, |! rapidly cured according to our || new process by a specialist of the Paris snd London hospitals.4101-2 8T.JOHN STREET, \"Phones 1973, Consultations: 7 to 9 p.m., Morin, Plamondon, Pouliot, * pie wo ing fund sufficient to pay s « debentures at their maturity, the said TORTI Friday, October 10th, 1913, \u2014\u2014 Present:\u2014His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Beaumont, Campbell, Cane non, Collier, Cote, Dinan, Dussault, Emond, Fiset, Gauvia, Gosselin, Lantier, Lavigueur, Lackwell, Madden, Trudel, Verret.\u2014(20).The minutes of the last meeting being fead are corifirmed, with the | following modification: 7 Moved by Aldermau Cannon, seconded by Alderman Laviguenr, and resolved: That the said minutes be amended by striking out, in By-law No.49, concerning the annexation of Ville Montcalm to the City if Quebec, all the words of the sentence beginning by the words: \u201cClauses 8, ¥, 10, etc.\u201d and substitating thereto the following three sentences: \u201cClauses 8 jand 9 being read arc adopted, Clause 10 being read is amended by adding at the end therof the words : \u201cof the said ward:\u201d Clauses 11, 12; 13, 14, 15, 16, 12, 18, 19, 20, 21 22 being read and put to the vote are adopted.Read leters (rom the Central National Council of Trades and Labor, Quebec.1.Protesting against the proposition now before the Council to reduce the number of representatives in the City Council.Referred to the Committee on amendments to the City Charter.2.To appoint a Commission of Enquiry into the condition of laboring classes lodgings.as regards fire protection, and sanitary conditions.3.To increase the number of fire alarm hoxes and fire hydrants.Referred to the Fire Committee.Read a letter from Mr.Vesey Boswell, praying that the watering of streets be made in the morning only at this season of the year.Referred to the Road Committee.Read a letter from Messrs, Cimon & Parent, advocates, asking a reduction of taxes for Mr.Octeau.of the Hotel Royal George.Referred to the Finance Committee.Read a letter from Mr.E.T.\"Nes bite, praying that the fifth street, in Limoilou, he extended from the 10th to the 8th avenue.Referred to the Road Committee.Read a letter from Dr.Emile Nadeau, affering his services for, the sanitary inspection of lodgings in St.Malo Ward.Referted to the Health Committee.His Worship the Mayor lays nn the table the report of meats, fish and fruit confiscated during the last three onths by the Dear Inspector.\\ i Order of the Dayorder oh tneslay being called.thé motioh \u2018of Aldgrman Lavigueur being read.with the permission of the Council.it is moved by Alderman Morin, seconded by Alderman Lockel and resolved: That the said first ve dax be not fake up now, A eyes be ted to orders fo order 3 ae day\u2014Read the 2225th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, is adopted.and it is resolved: That this Conacil hereby.authorises.shat, frem the Tst of May last, 1913, the salaries of the officers whose names are hereafter given be raised as follows to wit: Salary of Mr.H.J.J.B.Chouinard from $3.00000 to $4,000.00.Salary of Mr Eug.Blais, from R- 000.00 to $2,500.00.Salary of Mr.J.M.Johnston, from $2000.00 to $2.500.00.Salary of Mr.T.Dube, from $1,500.- OJ to $1.800.00.Salary of Mr.Edm.Chouinard, from $1,100.00 to $1,200.00.Salary of Mr, Emile Trudel, from $2,000.00 to $2,500.00.Salary of Od.Drouin, from $1, 100 00 to $1,200.00 Salary o Mr.H.O'Donnell, from $1.900.00 to $2.000.00, The differences of the said salaries to be charged to the credits voted.for contingent expenditure., 2nd order of \u2018the day\u2014Read the 2226th report of the Finance Committee, which being pue to the vote, is adopted, and it is resolved: That the sum of two hundred dollars is hereby granted to Mrs.Widow Michael Stapleton.the equivalent of three months\u2019 of wages of her late husband.a fireman.The amount to be charged to the credits voted for contingent expenditure, .Jrd order of the day\u2014Read the 2227th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby authorizes the issue of debentures to the amount of $886.- 746.21, payable for a term not exceeding fifty years to be computed from the first of January, 1914, bearing interest at four per cent to pay the de- hentures to hecome due on the first of January, 1914, and to reimburse to the account of the general fund the sun of $270.246.18, and authorizes His Worship the Mayor, the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the City Treasurer to have the said debentures sold through the Bank of Montrealthe City\u201d s financial agent in London, or that if che negociators for the sale of the debentures may deem preferable, a petition he made to the Legislature .at the next session of the Legislature, to obtain that the City [be allowed to pay on the said debentures just to be issued for the aforesaid object an interest not exceeding four and a half per cent, with a sink- the said sinking fund to be deposited in the | Bank of Montreal, bearing three and a half per cent interest.and that before finally deciding as 10 the sale of said debentures, the said negociators shall report their decision to the Finance Committee.in order that such decision be not pui to execution only after it bas been approved of by the | Finance Committee.| If the state of the market is mot favorable for the issue of debentures, the Finance Committee is suthorized to make temporary loans by way of treasyry bills under the most favorable cohditiond poslible through the gonad offices of the Bapk of Montreal in London, dth order \u2018of the: day\u2014Read the 2228th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, is adcbred, and ig is on division, resolved: That this Council having con- siderdd the report of the Health Comimittée on the sélection of the site for the Civie Hospital, accepts the proposition of the Reverend Sisters of Charity as regards the site and (he construction of the Civic Hospital, and glso as regards the care of the sick,\u2018Yhé whole subject to the following, conditions, to wit: Frac Sisters of Charity undertaking to cede gratuitously to the City the lan¥ shown on the plan by the letters A.B, C.D, containing not less than two hundred thousand feet in superficies (200,000), bounded to the north by thg public highway as widened, to the east, by the electric tramway, to the south, partly by lot No.591 and partly by lot No.588B, to the weit ny the dividing land \u2018Between lot No.S88A and 388B to be utilized by the City for the purposes of the Civic Hospital, or other municipal buildings.2.The Sisters of Charity undertake to cede gratuitously to the City the land necessary to give the Beauport Road a width of sixty feet (60) in front of the properties of the Sisters, on condition that the City shall take the said widening on the south side of the Road and shall maintain the said road in conformity with the By.laws of the City.3 The Sisters of Charity undertake tu consent that that portion of lot No.737 of the cadastral plan of Beauport, situate between the Beauport Road and the line of railway.shall be included in the limits of the City, on condition that that portion of No.737 be declared non \u201cassessable property in the sante manner as lot No.591.4.The Sisters of Charity undertake to take charge of the administration ot the said Civic Hospital for a period of ten years, the City reserving the privilege to cancel the said contract at the expiration ol five years by giving six months\u2019 notice: the Sisters employed in the said Hospital to receive each an annual salary of $125.00 {one hundred and twenty-five dollars) for the administration of the said his- pital, as well as for the keep, the care and the maintenance of the patients, etc, etc, the number of nuns to vary according to the number of the patients.\u201cThe amount of $125.00 attributed \u2018to eich of the Lady nuns shall be paid according to the space of time during which each of them shall be employed at the pro rata of $125.00 (one hundred and twenty five dollars) per year.5.The Sisters shall; recognize as he- ing the public higbwëk.the road actually.running betwegu fots Nos.237 and 791 of the cadastre, and the said road shall be maintained according to the by-laws of the City, and the Sisters shall cede gratuitously a strip of land running the full length of the stid log No.737 from.the the Beauport Raad to, the present electric tramway line, in order to widen the said road to 8 width .of forty feet (40).This strip of land shall be.dglivered to the City.only, .when the said .lots above mentioned shall have been, diyided into huilding, lots., 6.The Sisters o Charity undertake to remove between now and the.lst of May, 1915 the pigs which.they keep on lot 591, but they may use the buildings presently occupied as a pig- house, but in such a manner that no smell shall inconvenience the neighbors.7.The Sisters of Charity undertake to divide in building lots, and to offer for sale as such.that portion of lots Nos.588B, 591 and 737 beginning at four hundred feet (400) to the south of the Beauport.Road, and this to he done when the.municipality of Giffard shall have been annexed to the City, or when the lands of the Seminary neighboring to the west lot No.S88B shall also have been divided in buitd- ing lots.In either case, the concessions of building lots must be made at a price not exceeding the price asked by the Seminary.and street of fifty feet (50) in width shall be ceded to the City upon the said lots.l'very building lot sold on the said land shall immediately become an assessable property.8.The Sisters of Charity undertake to allow the City to drain the said land in the river and to comect any drainage coming from the lands presently ceded and from the buildings which may be erected thereon with the drainage of the Asylum of St Michael the Archangel.On the other hand, the City undertakes to have lots Nos.589, 589B and $89C included within the limits ot the parish of St.Michael the Archangel and to have Nos.588B and 588C declared to be non assessable property the same as lot Na 591 is today.No.591 shall remain within the limits of the City as a non assessable property as declared by the Statute 57 Victoria, chapter 6.section 2.And His Worship the Mayor ie hereby authorized to sign, in the name of the City, a deed contract subject to be ratified by the Legislature at its next session.Sth Order of the Day.The Council proceeds to the first reading of bylaw No.24 A, to amend the by-laws concerning the construction of buildings.and a sufficient number of members heing present to form a quorum, the said by-law is theh read for the first time, It is moved \u2018by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Fiset, and Resolved: That the said by-law he transtated in English, that it be published in the official newspapers of the City.with a public notice cat it shall he read à second time.fbr adoption.' at the next meeting of this Council on Friday, the 17th of October instant.QE ES ! whole City for four years.6th Order of th Day.The Council then proceeds to the first reading of by-law No.451.Yo annex the municipality of the Little River ta the City, and a sufficient number of members being present to form à quorum: the said by-law is read for the frst time.It is moved by Alderman Cannonseconded by Alderman Lavigueur, and Resolved: That the said by-law he translated in English, that it he published in the official newspapers of the City, with a public notice that it shall be read a second time.for adoption, on Friday, the 17th of October instant.7th Order of the Pay.Pursuant to notice, Alderman Lavigueur moves.seconded by Alderman Cannon: That article 7 to by-law No.449, concerning the annexation of Ville Montcaln 10 the City of Queber Le reconsidered.And the said motion heing put to the vote is carried on the following division of 13 for and 7 against as follows, towit: For\u2014Aldermen Beaumont, Cannon, Collier.Dinan.Dussault.Gauvin, Lavigueur.Lockwell, | Madden, Morin.Plamoadon, Pouliot, Verret (13).Against: Aldermen ; Campbell, Cote.Emond, Fiset.Gosselin, Lantier.Trudel 473.And the said motion is declared carried.It is then moved by Alderman Lavigueur, seconded hy Alderman Morin: That article 7 to by-law No, 449, concerning the annexation of Ville Montcalm to the City of Quebec: be amended by striking out, in the first line nf the said article, the words \u201chve | years\u201d and replacing them bh: the words \u2018seven years.\u201d And the said | motion in amendment being put tn the vote is adopted on the following division of 12 for and 8 against.as follows.to wit: For\u2014Aldermen Beaumont, Cannon.Collier, Dinan, Emond.Lavigueur.Lnckwell, Madden; Morin.Plamondon, Pouliot.Verret (12).Against: Aldermen Campbell.Cote.Emond.Fiset.Gauvin, Gosselin, Lantier, Trudel (8).And the amendment is declared carried.And the main motion being put to | the vote is also carried on division, | and the said article 7 is declared amended as above stated.8th Order of the Day.The motion of Alderman Lavigueur, to change the érganization of the Council is then taken up as the Bth order of the day.And it is moved by Alderman Lavigueur, seconded by Alderman Cannon: That the Committee on amendments to the City Charter be instructed to consider the possibility of changing the constitution as follows: The Mayor to he elected by the The City to he divided into two wards, one for the upper part, and the other for the lower part.The said wards to be represented each by two commissioners, one for seat No.1, and the other ior seat No.2 At the first election that shall he held.the commissioners for seat No.1 shall be elected for four years, and the commissioners for seat No.2 shall be elected for two years.At the end of the second year, after the first election, the commissioners elected for; two years shall have to go to re-elec- | tion, but this time for four years.su | that half of the hoard of commissioners shall be renewed every second year, All those who are inscribed cither as proprietors or as tenants, upon the ! municipal list.shall be electors.And the Council then proceeds for some time to the consideration of the .said motion.Aad it being midnight.Alderman Cannon moves, seconded hy Alderman Fiset, and it is Resolved: That the debate on the said motion he adjourned and continued to the next meeting of the Council, 1 And it being midnight, the Council then adjourns.Adjourned.t FASHION-CRAFT ULSTERS FOR WINTER Newest styles and latest models are now in stock waiting your criticism.Most popular for this season is the Shawl collar Ulster.but many smart | Coats are shown with the regulation knoteb collar.Plain backs or else made with inverted pleats, either are correct.Selection is worthy of your inspection, Obhtainable only at, L.A.ROY, Froprictor, \\ Shops nf Fashion-Crait 178 St.lohn St.128 SL Joseph St.Quebecand ear diseases at Laval Universitytreatment of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases.From Childhood To Old Age The blessings of Childhood are preserved till Old Age by the regular use of VIN ST.MICHEL At all ages, it counteracts the enervating exactions of modern life.IT REGENERATES.Vin 8t.Michel should be taken in doses of a winegisssful before meals or when- \u2018ever the need of à Tonic is felt, BOIVIN, WILSON & CO., LIMITED, SOLE AGENTS, 630 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.Eastern Brug Co., Beaten, Mase.Agents for the United States.QUALITY COUNTS DONT OVERLOOK THIS FACT YOU may teach 3s PARROT to say \u201cJUST AS GOOD\u201d but he won't know what he\u2019s talking about.\u201cay ; Don't listen to the fake dealer that tells you that, this and that is just as good as TIMMONS\" DONT \u201cGUESS~ \u201cWONDER\u201d or IMAGINE, but ask for TIMMONS\u2019 and see that you get our Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Ginger Betr, ete, and you are certain to get purity and quality, WE SPECIALIZE IN AERATED WATERS Our Dry Ginger Ale as high-class baversge challenges the world, and our Claire Fontaine Water is the \u201cWoslé's Best\u201d Our Motte is PURITY and OUR WATCHWOR\" TR: BEST.M.TIMMONS & SON, Quebec, P.Q.Flour, Grains, Hay, Provisions, Etc.William Carrier & Fils Registered Wholesale Dealers, QUEBEC lan.xiu,ib,satxiy, OFFICES TO LET ORKIN BUILDING 62-64-65 Joseph Strest.Most modern constructed building in Quebec.\u201cuitable for professional men or sample rooms.Heated; electric passenger and freight elevators; 13 vaults; janitor service.Apply on premises oo A, MARCOTTE & CO, Fhone 2376.24 Conroy Street.scpiÿtomarchiat \u201cQUEBEC EYE, EAR & THROAT HOSPITAL.\u201d 86 J'ARTIGNY STREET.INCORPORATED, Pounded end under the direction of Dr.Coots, prefessor of eye Specially organized fur the Catia states ratés cette st tem St état nait Quest me EEE Là este +44 _THE QUEBRE CHRONICLE \u201c TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 191$, 2-7L & R MORLEY ENGLISH UNDERWEAR | Natural Cashmere, \u201cTheta\u201d .Nataral Wool, Fleccelined.Extra Thick and Soft Natural Wodl.Nataral Wool Combinatisn Undersuits.Stanfield\u2019s Canadian Underwesr .41.25 «es .$1.50 .$2.00 Morley Thin Wool Cashmere Sox.35¢ Morisey Thick Wool Cashmere Sox.25 Morley Extra Thick Wool Cashmere Sox.35e Morley Soft and Thick Wool Cashmere Box.500 eas [PPR J.J.H.MULLIN, HABERDASHER 48 FABRI QUE STRERT.BIC GAME Moose and Caribou Hunting Lake Edward and Chicoutimi Districts Hunting Licences, etc.Send for copy of Fish and Game Lavs F.S.STOCKING, \u2014 32 St Louis Street Ua ee Poe | YBICIANS \u2014 SURGEONS | Ex-Pupils of the Hospitals Paris.St St.Ann street; Telephone | 2309, Dr.Albert Paquet, 49 d'Auteuil street.Tel 155.i «xmon,wed,frixly.\u2018$2.00 per month will put a beantifel ARTHUR LAVIGNE 54 Couillard Street ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL HN .\u201cMagnificent riew entrance on + X St James Street.200 Rooms (many with baths attached.) European rate from $1.00 per y.American Plan from $2.50 per day.A.J.HIGGINS, LTD.SELECTED TITLES \u201cThe Visioning,\u201d by Susan Glaspell.\"The Prince and Betty,\u201d by P.G.Wodehouse.#The Golden Road,\u201d by L.M.Mentgomery.; \u201cMiss Jimmy,\u201d by Laura E.Richards.*Parrot & Co.,\u201d by Harold MacGrath.\u201cAmerican Nobility,\u201d by Pierre de Coulevain.#The Lady and the Pirate,\u201d by Emerson Hough, \u201cThe Gold Taril,\u201d by Harold Bindloss.\u201cThe Wilderness Trail,\u201d by Frank Williams.\u201cSendburrs,\u201d by Alfred Henry Lewis.\u201cHonorable Mrs.Cary,\u201d by Mrs Henry de 1s Pastuertaken from Fall Fiction, received by P.J.EVOY, Bookseller & Stationer 141 St.John St.LA BANOUE NATIONALE On und after Monday, the J3ra November next, this Bank will pay to ts shareholders a dividend of two per cent.being at the rate of eight per cent per annum, upon its capital for the quarter ending on the 3lst of October next This dividend will be paid aecord- to the list of shareholders of reword on the 16th of Octoder, 1913.By erder of the Board of Directors, N.LAVOIE, General Managefushee, 16th Sept, 1913.\u2014_ ' alos irs.«an Ms.La 8 Bpt22xmo, wd,fr.to3loct A The 88.NATASHQUAN CAPT.JOS.BOUCHER, Will sail TUESDAY, OCT.WMTH, at 7.00 P.M, for Natashquan and Ports of call, with passengers, mail and general cargo.he now received at Steamers berth, Pointe-a-Carcy wharf, October sailings, 11th and 25th.For all particulars, apply to The National Navigation Co, Ltd, 116 Dalhousie St Tel.399, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE New Direct Passenger and Freight Service Between Quebec and Havre.88.CAROLINE._.Nov.8th The \u201cCaroline\u201d returns from Quebec to Havre and Dunkirk via New York, and is open for cargo to either ports, or passengers to New York.Rate, first-class, including berths and meals, Quebec to New York, $30.For passenger accommodation and freight rates, apply to: w.M qua CPHERSON, Agent, Quebec Or to City Ticket a.Jue s Stocking, St.Louis strect; Hone and Rivet, 31 Buade street; E.Roumilhae, Palace street.-_ STEAMER \u201cFRONTENAC\u201d On and after the 28th September, time and circumstances permitting, this Steamer will run as follows: From the Island: From Quebec: 645 2.m.revere 7.30 3.m 81S a m.ee 905 à.m.1000 a.m.-.1130 a.m.100 p.m.200 p.m 3.30 p.m.445 p.m.5.30 p m.618 p.m.On Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from the Island at 645 am.; Fridays and Saturdays at 545 a.m.130 SUNDAYS.0p m.ranean 1.00 p.m.5,00 pm.\u2026.\u2026.23 p.m.; 5.30 p.m.On holidays the boat will make a trip from the Island at 800 a.m.and in the afternoon at the same hours as on Sundays.STEAMER \u201cCHAMPION.\u201d St Laurent, Se Michel, St Jean and Berthier Line.On and after the 13th O weather and circumstances oer: the Steamer \u201cChampion\u201d will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays except- edie From Berthier Monday, and From Se Tor at.rom St.Jean .8: ; From St.Michael .50 am From St.Laurent .10:00 am.From Quebec Tuesday and Thursday and Saturday.1:00 p.m.Friday from\u2014 St.Francois at .St.Jean at St.Michael .St.Laurent .Quebec Saturday .SUNDAYS: From Quebec er eee rom St.Jesa.4.00 \u2018 On Saturday the same Steamer Pi ; run between Quebec and St.Francois, L O., so as to give citizens the advantage of breathing the fine air from the river.Leaving Quebec.2.00 p.m.Return.wos «0.9.3 pm, Gaspa S'eamship Company Lid.$.8.LADY OF GASPE.This steamer will sail from Quebec for the Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs ports as far as Paspebiae, on October 7th and 2lst, and November 4th at 4 pm.Preight will be received at the Custom House Pontoon until 2 p.m.on the day of sailing.For information, apply to OASPE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Limited 40 Dalhousie Street.7:00 a.m.6:30 a.m, North Shore Steamship Line, Mail and Passenger Service.88.\"ARANMORE,\u201d Proposed sailings during Qct., from Quebec to Natashquan, via all intermediate ports of call.OCTOBER 7th and 18th, AT 7P.M.Freight will be received up to 2 p.m.day of sailing.For rates of passage and freight, and other information, apply to HOLLIDAY BROS, Phone 339.101 St.Peter St OER VIN mm ~~ ALLAN LINE pag a re bec at 9 pm.on the Sth instant, was 11 am.on Sunday.Due in Havre at 6 am.today.: «Str.Pretorian, Capt.Reith, from Glasgow, with passengers and gen- ers! cargo, arrived in port yesterday afternoon, mooring at the Breakwater.After landing passengers, she went Quebec cargo and left for Montrealfrom Liverpool with passengers, mails and general cargo, passed Point Amour at 5 pm.yesterday.Due in port at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning.\"ANTICOSTI LINE.with steel rails and hay, left last night C P R LINE Str.Montezuma, Capt.Griffiths, arrived from Montreal last evening and proceeded for London and Antwerp.Str.Montreal, Capt.McNeill, from London and Antwerp, with passengers and general cargo, arrived here at 4 pm.yesterday afternoon, mooring at the Breakwater.Having landed her passengers she left for Montreal.Str.Monmouth, Capt.Griffiths, arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon, and proceeded'to Liverpool.DONALDSON LINE Str.Athenia, Capt.Black, from Glasgow, with passengers, a number of prize sheep and general cargo, arrived in port yesterday morning, and moored at the Breakwater, Having landed passengers and Quebec cargo she lcf: for Montreal at 4 pm.FRENCH LINE.Str.Floride, Capt.Pauvret, leit port on Saturday evening for Havre, via New York, with passengers and general cargo.+ QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Str.Bermudian arrived at Bermuda from New York at 8 am.yesterday.THOMPSON LINE.str, Cervona, Capt.Stooke, from Newcastle, with a general cargo passed Father Point at 11.40 am.yesterday.Due in port this morning.WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINER Str.Canada.Capt.R.O.Jones, from Quebec, arrived in Liverpool on Sunday night.R.M.S.Laurentir, Capt.Mathias, left Liverpool on Saturday afternoon for Quebec, with 130 first, 225 second and 430 third class passengers, the mails and a general cargo.FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, Oct.12\u2014The demand for steam tonnage was light and there was only a limited inquiry for sailing vessels.Tonnage offers moderately, with rates steady as last quoted.Quotations to Liverpool and London 23{d; Glasgow 34d asked: Rotterdam 7e: Hamburg 42% piennigs asked: Bremen 40 pfennigs: Haul\u2019, 334d: Bristol 4%d, nominal: Antwerp 34d asked: Cork for nrders 3s: picked ports.large tonnage 2: 3d a 2s 414d: cotton to Liverpool, per 100 ths.20c.Charters\u2014Rrit.str., 2270 tons.transatlantic trade, one trip on time charter, basis 5s, delivery Philadelphia, prompt: Norg.str\u2026.2780 tons.time charter.general trades, four to five years, basis 3s 9d: Brit.str\u2026 2436 tons.same, 3s 10%d: Brit.ate\u2026 1739 tons, cotton.Norfolk to Liverpool or Bremen, 32s 64, November: Brit.str.2860 tons.Norfolk-River Plate trade, trip down on time charter.basis 6s 6d.prompt: Brit.str, 850 tons.ore, Narvik to Philadelphia, 7s, October; Britatr\u2026 1818 tons, West India trade.trip down on time charter, basis about 3s 6d.October: Italian bark, 1059 tons, hones, Buenos Ayres to New York or Philadelphia, $4.50: Brit.schr.299 tons, lumher, Mobile tr north side of Cuba, private terms: Rrit.sche.389 tons, same: Briti.schr., 695 tons, coal, hence to Halifax, 9c, and back from Tngramport, lumber, $3.50.GENERAL NOTES.Str John Sharples.from Clarke City with pulp wood for the upper lakes.passed here yesterday.Tug Virginia arrived from Sorel yesterday with 12 coal-laden canal hosts in tow, Tug Hudson left for Montreal yesterday with a number of river craft in tow.PORT OP QUEBEC.Arrived October 13.SS.Athenia.Black, Glasgow, Robt.Reford Co.; passengers and general cargo.Pretorian, Reith, Glasgow.Allans, Rae & Co.: passengers and general cargo.Montreal, McNeil, London, etc.C.P.R.Co.; passengers and a general cargo.38.John Sharples, \u2014\u2014.Clarke City: pulp wood.Cleared SS.Athenia, Black.Montreal.Robt.Reford Co.: part cargo.Str.Scotian, Capt.Henry, from Que- i to the company's wharf, discharged | 3 R.M.8.Victorian, Capt.Williams, | 3 Str.Norhilda, Capt.Cook, loaded | 3 at 11 o'clock for Ellis Bay, Anticosti.|?yr.i y Aÿ.Montreal, McNeill, Montreal, C.2\" DIRECTORY OF OCEAN SAILINGS.-t pra of Belling with ports of AY > General Bteamtedip Again, 3 84 Quabea, \u2018 À Yorkiin Nes Yo BCR Lvov rs New York.- Liverpool reported 185 miles West of Fastuet at | 3} ¥ PARTY IS ROUTED BY IRATE SQUAW WOMAN BEAT HASTY RETREAT AFTER DAY IN BIG CANYON.Spokane, Oct, 13\u2014Eight young women.members of the city library staff, made a dignified and orderly, yet speedy, retreat yesterday afternoon before the onslaught ohgen infuriated squaw armed with stones and sticks and a most wonderful supply of choice invectives, ; The party was spending the day in Indian canyon on a picnic when they came upon the Indian camp.They stopped to talk with \u201cCurly Jim.\u201d the well-known pioneer Indian, and Jim C.[had just pronounced them \u201cskokum P.R.Co.; general cargo.SS.Pretorian, Reith, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.; part cargo.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Cape Salmon, 81: Foggy, west.lo 9.40 am.supposed Blackheath.Father Point, 157: In 11 am.Myrafell; 11.40 am.Cervona.Out 11.15 am.Wagama.Little Metis, 176: Raining, west.In 1240 pm steam barge.Matane, 200: Cloudy, noon Wabana.Cape Chatte, 234: Foogy, calm.Out 11 am.Corinthian.Cape Magdalen, 204: Raining, strong northwest.In 9.20 am.Gladstone.Fame Point, 325: Raining, light northwest.In 8.25 am.Lady of Gaspe.Flat Point, 575: Cloudy, southwest, In 4 am.Guernsey.In yesterday, 4 pm.Sandefjord.Out yesterday 9.30 am.Felix; 6 pm.Karemea.Thunder River: Out 7.30 am.Aranmore.- Clarke City: Cloudy, calm.Knutsford at wharf.Heath Point: Dense fog, raining, calm.Qut midnight Megantic abeam; 4.20 am.Andania abeam.Magdalen Islands: Hazy.southwest.Cape Ray, Nfld, 553: Cloudy, strong southeast, Above Quebec.Vercheres, 120: Cloudy, northeast.In 2.20 pm.Ascania.Three Rivers; 68: Cloudy, north.In 11 pri.S.B.Glenfoyle.Out 1.15 pm.Monmouth; 1.25 pm.Montezuma.H.S.McGREEVY, HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC, In west.Tuesday .14 5.42 5,15 Wednesday .15 6.15 6.20 Thursday .16 6.46 6.48 Friday .17 7.16 7.18 Saturday .18 74 74 Sunday .19 8.15 8.14 Moon Phases.Full moon, Wednesday, 15th, 1.07 am.TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.E.W.GROVES signature is on each box.25ez RECONSTRUCTION OF OLD CANADIAN PAC, RY.OFFICE The old room at the Canadian Pacific offices in Montreal, in which Sir William Van Horne as, successively, manager and president, sat and pored over the map of Canada and drew his plans, and thought out great undertakings, is being knocked out of all rememberable shape of ite former self to correspond with the great scheme of reconstruction.In this room Sir William used to receive his visitors, varied as to importance and distinction.The great ones of the earth have foregathered in the old room which has almost an historic significance.Men like Sir Henry Irving, Mathew Arnold.Lord Alverstone (as Sir Richard Webster), Lord Iveagh, Prince Arthur, His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught and many others belonging to the old-world aristocracies and lÎluminiati, have chatted in the old room where Sir William, getting down the maps before him, used to evolve his policies of extension and consolidation\u2014when he had time to think of more general things than the paying of the wages\u2014in the early days.Some of the older officials, who remember the room no well, and the many times they have appeared before the president to discuss large things with him.as well as to enjoy the president's epigrams (when he had a moment to spare for them), feel 8 lit- tie sentimental regret that its glory has departed.PIANOS FOR SALE AT LARGE REDUCTION Many splendid pianos having been rented for thé vacation season, are now offered for sale at a large reduction, and on terms of payment which are very essy, in order to make room for a new assortment.Stores open every evening.LAVIGURUR & HUTCHISON, 81, 83 and 85 St.John street Branch pt 54 St.Joseph street.1 papooses.\u201d They then lined up before some of the teepees for a picture, when the aged squaw began a manoeuver for a flank movement.The young women didn't finish the picture.They didn\u2019t ran.They walked, but they walked fast, and kept making it faster as the squaw quickened her pace.Down a steep hill she chased the picnickers, stopping only to pick up fresh ammunition.At the bottom of the hill the young women were reinforced by two men, but the squaw came charging on, cursing all with equal fairness and showing no discrimination in the direction her missiles took.The men turned to diplomacy, drew forth a box of cigarettes, offered the squaw a smoke.She took it, smoked the \u201ccigarette of peace\u201d and the battle was over.The young women in the party were: Miss Ora Maxwell, Miss Hazel Leongerger, Miss Margaret Johnson.Miss Elizabeth Herrington, Miss Robin McKinley, Miss Muriel Wright, Miss Leba Lehman and Mrs.Hutchins.The squaw's aim was bad and no one was hurt.PHILOSOPHY OF OMAR KKAYYAM PERSONIFIED Paris, Oct.13\u2014That it doesn\u2019t always pay to be a stamp collector has been illustrated here in the more or less amusing case of Murza Hadi, a Persian, living in Paris, M.Hadi recently informed the po- lice that his wife had stolen his cof- |.lection of stamps which he valued at $120,000 and had sold it for $40,000 to a dealer.His wife, he said, disappeared and he suspected that she had gone to Germany.Later.however, Mme.Hadi surrendered to the Paris police.She said that she had hidden the stamps In Brussels.She had returned as she could not Frar to be separated from her two children any longer.M.Hadi said that he married his wife in Persia.They were afterward divorced by Persian procedure.He would much rather have found his stamp collection than his wife, he said but since she said she had concealed the stamps he would give her the children and $4,000 if she would produce the missing collection.This arrangement was quickly accepted by Mme.Hadi and duly registered by a magistrate.A demonstration of Kkayyam\u2019s philosophy.INDIGESTION, GAS OR BAD STOMACH TIME IT! PAPES DIAPEPSIN ENDS ALL STOMACH MISERY IN FIVE MINUTES.Do some fouds you eat hit back\u2014 taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick.sour, gassy stomach?Now, Mr.or Mrs.Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you, There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective.No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite fouds without fear.: Most remedies give you relief some.times\u2014they are slow, but not sure.\u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.You feel different as soon as \u201cPape's Diapepsin\u201d comes in contact with the stomach\u2014distress just vanishes\u2014your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructgtions of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape\u2019s Dispepsin from any drug store.You realize in 1 ive minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach diagrder, rr ames aed ant LLL overcoat, ST.GEORGE, $3.00 a suit.HOBBERLIN CLOTHES We are showing Fall lines for a suit or overcoat from the finest mills in the world.They are stylish and finished fit for a king, yet prices are as low as $20.00 or up to $50.00 fog grit or - , UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR All Wool WOLSEY\u2014White and Natural Colop, $600 a suit.Drop in and look them over before the weather gets cold.T.LAFRANCE, 11 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC WANTED.WANTED \u2014 General servant with references, small fat; two in family.Apply in mornings, or in evenings, between 6 and 8 p.m.21 de Salaberry street.octi4x3 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014A teacher holding a diploma to teach the Protestant elementary school, Valcartier.Salary, $30.00 per month.Address Charles Jack, Sec.Treas.Valcartier Village.Quebec.octl4x6 \u2014\u2014 er WANTED \u2014 Experienced dining- room girl and dishwasher, Apply St.Ursule House, St.Ursule street.Oct.11x3 0 rer WANTED\u2014A competent house- paid, to whom highest wages will be paid.References required.Apply to Mrs.Ross, Holland House, St, Foys Road.Phone 223.Oct.13x6 WANTED\u2014Two or three connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with conveniences for occasional light cooking; must be first-class house, and in upper town.Address, telephone 5842.\u2014 WANTED\u2014One of the leading Life Assurance Companies of Canada desire an Inspector for the city of Quebec.Salary and commission.Apply \"B,\" care Chronicle Office.Oct.3xlw WANTED\u2014By a young married couple, one or two furnished rooms, in good locality, with board preferred.Apply by letter, A.B., this office.WANTED\u2014At once, general servant, for family of two.Apply with references, 46 St.Louis street.HELP WANTED.Canadian Goverament Railway Mail Clerk Examinations in Quebec during November.Men over 15 eligible, Big pay.Vacations with full pay.Sample questions free.Write immediate ly.Franklin Institute, Dept.823-G, Rochester, N.Y.+ \u2018HELP.WANTED\u2014MALE IF YOU write plain English yo may earn steady income writing: fer, papers; experience pot required.Capital Press Syndicate, Washington, D.ST 5) tr oct®, 101612, 1008 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LEARN:BARBER TRADER Few wegks required; tools free: positions red Molar Systerg, 21 yparsès- tablished, 42 colleges.Write Tor far- tieulars.Molar Barber College, 62 St.Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE WANTED\u2014A housemaid.Apply to Mde.F.E.Roy, 51 Grand Allee.FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.HOUSE, No.62, on Ste.Ursule st., upper town, comprising 10 rooms.Apply on the premises or at the office of Messrs.Gauvreau & Montreuil.notaries, 81 St.Peter street.oct11x6 PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.ALL private matters thoroughly investigated and strictly private and confidential: graduates of N.D.C.S.Apply G.C.Chronicle.oct13%lw TO LET.FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.\u2014House No.57 D'Auteuil Streeet (the Esplanade) up to 1st May next or longer, if required.Immediate possession.For particulars and permits, apply to Meredith and Meredith, Notaries Public, 46 Dalhousie Street.TO LET -On the Ramparts, two fine houses, one large and one small, beautiful location, immediate possession if desired.For particulars address telephone 842, TO RENT\u2014Furnished and heated for the winter months, two bedrooms on bathroom fat, also large double room on first floor, 582 St, John St.NOTICE 5 For Sale or to Let Two valuable business properties, situated in most central business sections of city, vis: One on St.Jobe St, outside gates, and the other on 8t Joseph street, This is a splendid investment for an rson d good proposition, pe cies + For further particulars apply iy writing to \u201cE,\u201d care Chronicle, \u201c -_\u2014 ans FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014Fins business property on St.Paul street, four storey brick building, 100 fees frontage, covering 3,800 ft.of ground 14.000 total floor area, in first-class condition, formerly occupied by Le mesurier\u2019s, immediate possession.Address on premises, 235 St.P telephone 5842, » aul st, or FOR SALE.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE.\u2014The valuable business block forming corners of Dalhousie, St.Paul and Prince of ales fireets; for years occup y Messrs.W Carrier and Fils, Reg'd.Wholesale Flour and Grain Merchants Facilities for receiving and delivering merchandise by rail, at the door, avoiding cartage, Terms of payment easy.or ulars a ply to Amos ton, ela, Ban Buildings.@ ' FOR SALE\u2014Horse, 10; sound, gentle.A two wheeled dog cart; scarlet carriole, Harness for summer snd winter; rugs, etc, etc.; all second hand, in daily use, to go cheap.Apply to Alfred Wheeler, J.P.of Mon- tague Cottage, Bergerville, P, Q._ .octléxlw | À a bargain, the owner having flo : furfher use for same, a good gentle - and equipment, coasisting of 2 : eth of harness, waggon, spring: cast | né sleigh.The whole in good works * ng.ardes.\u2026 Apply Jokn Brown, care\u201d Lords, d -W, D.Brows, St, Bele * POR SALE-=House No.25 St.Aan © street, Upper Town; 15 rooms.Property of the late J.O.Tousignant Best location.W.R.LaRue, Notary, 28 St.Ann street.NURSERYMAN.\u2014_\u2014e FOR SALE, wholesale of retail, thousands of apple trees, plum trees, cherry trees, red currant bushes, gooseberry bushes, 1aspberry plants, grape vines, strawberry piants.rhu- bard plants, etc.; hundreds of ornamental trees, American ash, silver maple, Norwegian maple, walnul Lombardy poplar, etc.; all kinds o flowers, rose trees, tulips, gladerlis, guclder roses, hydrangeas, lilacs, elder trees, \"cambucas acrea,\u201d etc.In fact, we have everything yon require in fruit, ornamental trees or flowers Send me a list of what you require Address Elie Hardy, St.Alban, Port neuf Co.P.Q.sepl&xtu,th,satx1re AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED WANTED at once.gs Perso: : to work for us in spare time at home.No experience required with our NEW ART COLORING PROCESS.Easy and fascinating work.Good pay.No canvassing Write for instructions (free).COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, 315 College St, TORONTO, Canada Tuth.st PERSONAL.MARRY\u2014If you are lonely, The Reliable Confidential Successful Clat has large number of wesithy eligible members, both sexes, wishing early marriage; descriptions free.Mrs Wrubel, Box 26, Oakiand, Cal.TO LET\u2014Comfortable, furnished rooms, with good accommodation.Apply 10 St.Ursule Street, near St.John street.octdxlw TO LET-A noase of 8 rooms with good cellar and yard in very good order.No.241 Prince Edward street Irmmediatr: possession.Apply to Mrs Bruneau, 243 Prince Edward St TO LET-On the Hill at Sillery, a large self contaised house, 8 rooms and bath, furnace, moder.conven- ences, also large area of ground euit- able for vegetable garden, out houses, etc.Short distance from end of street ear line.For further particulars ap- 2 to M.P, ~~usolly, No.43 Dal- dhe -_ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - FURNACE FOR SAL A No.4 \u201cDAISY\u201d, double base, in good order.Apply to 0.43 Lochewtotlere 81 Le Canadien Paie À Woodstock, Frederic- Joha, N NR oro \u2018Presque [54 From St, John, N.B.Clie 3 Yon Fa rfetd, Me, Dec.10 \"TUESDAY OCTOBER 14.1913 ALLAN LINE | CUN AR D ROYAL MAIL YTRAMBHIPS NEXT SAILINGS.MONTREAL TO LIVER- Or THE POOL.Fastest étonmert tn the Worid Victorian s\u2026\u20260ss0.Tues, Oct 21 MAURETANIA 00T.22 orsican Tues.Oct.28 Virginian\".Tues.Nov.4 || LUSITANIA ~~ NOV.6 Twnisian .Tues.Nov.11 Sasling a1 1 ALM.\u2014 OLORDON, PARIS, DRREIE VOIR MONTREAL TC, GLASGOW ||, : .\"Pretorian .Sat.Oct.18 hd LUSITANIA pie .Thurs.Oct.23 Not.1 Grampian \u2026 Scandinavian Hesperian .\u201cCaronis,Nev.15 10a.Maursiania | Lee 9]-Carsels.Dé.*Carmania, Nov.8, a om Mauretania ope 2b .Sst.Thurs.Nov.6 MONTREAL-HAVRE- \u201cCalls at Queenstowp Kast and Woot Bound LONDON.MEDITERRANEAR-ADRIATIO SERVIGE Sicilian .Sun.Oct.19 rata Mpederiay Gibraltar, Gonos, 5 lopisn ./ Sun.Oct.26 re a 10 us Qu 2 VER La ORE Scotian .vive.Sun, Nov.9 ln Maat gh iE Sem aie \u2014\u2014 room ur < Special Winter Cruises 200i to Loot Agents or ler?RIVIERA.ITALY-BGYPT ALLANS, RAE & CO, Quebec.| | po Mipi Fo i Fatal ; ee mn .t Lagon (753 CARON HEB on not ot at Alszandria.tOmis and F a the World Trips, $430.00 and Up Special through rates to Egypt India, China, apag, Manils, _ Australis, New outh Africa and South America, Ind ent tours in Kurope, sic.Send, for booklet Cunsrd Tours.FOR PENINRULAR oh AND DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW PASIENGER AND FREIGHT RIENTAL 8, Co.PREQUE BAL tolé, Enr, JAPAN \"ARS t Aa 14th vous R Offiess, 24 State Street, NV.Eh Rivet, 31 pid gins, 8 % t.° et, PF 4 = is Street, bee.tocking, 52 From Montreal *T.8.8, ATHENIA.Oct.ss Storage om Steamers marked ¢ Aust Ons class cabin (11) 947.50 mare: wer Bog class, Last and Westbound, any dteamshis t or HY AEST Rh iE To.Listes.AGENTS.CUNARD | | NF THOMSON JOINT LONDON ce PREIGHT SERVICE d Storage and Cool Air on all Steamers CANADIAN LONDON PASSENGER SERVICE.- oe Montres! From Montreal | From Southampton sr.AAA Oct.Tf AseaNs I ONA.Le Oct.1.TS.ON A \" TEP Ax MS Qe TES ANDANIA Now.4 Calais Bervice From M All 1 steamers will San Plymouth Eastbs.CAIRNXDHU .about Oct.25 assage Rates: Cabin (10) ium $46.25.Leith Service atom Montren | 47:30 3nd $50.75, Third, Clase dish hE 68.CERVONA oo.about Oct.31 | §3u5d $1028 to 8312 hous New Castle Service rom Montresl 88.CERVONA .about Oct THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, AGEYTS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY TIME TABLE.Taking Effect June, 23, 1913, Ne.1.(a) Leaves Rivière du Loup.1.ves Connors, N.B.12.23 + No.3.(a) inv Riviere du Low.g Arrives Connors, No.2.(a) Leaves Connors, 2 .3 rrives Riviere du Loup.Xe.4.(a) faves Connors, N.Brrives Riviere du Loup 4.All trains Daily Except Sundaynecting at pidmundston Junction with For fall particulate of all vervices, apply to any Heamsbip agent or The Robert Rel ford Ce.Fe thee Ti to, St.John, N.Bontre ui \u2018oronto, Le and all Cunard Line Agents.CANADIAN | PAGIFIC EMPRESSES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Lake Manitoba.FROM HALIFAX, N.8.Empress of Ireland.Dec.18 Empress of Britain.Dec.27 QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL Empress of Ireland .Oct.16 And et en d Loup with all Int teaisl Railxay Exp veus Trains.+ Tntereor yA further information.folders, 10 PA Srockine.32 St, Louis St, 4 Hane & River, 31 Tuade find or , levard St.Laurent.Montreal.0.G.Grundy, General Manager.P.X.Belenger, General Freight and Passenger Agent.Riviere du Loup.fc apply uebdec, \u2014 Montreal-Quebec- Liverpool Lake Manitoba.Nov.6 Hate) Blanchard Montreal-Quebec-Yrieste JOS.CLOUTIER, Prop.(Calling st Naples both en) American and Euvropesa Plan.Tyrolla .5.ja ov.1 Noar the Terminus of Railways pool 6.7 and Navigation Companies.leo at HB Karki \u20ac ® Se: PLE, \u201c NOTRE DAME SQUARE - QUEBEC amt GT.Ls Steamers QUEBED |.and MONTREAL Sonn?To Montreal at 6.00 AN.Sally Except Sunday.TO MONTREAL and RETURN $4.90 WEEK-END TRIPS, Inoluding borth both ways.Tickets good going Friday or Baturday and returning Saturday or Mosday night.SAGUENAY RIVER EXCURSION $13.00 Meals and Berth Included.$13.00 Steamers leave Quobec at 8 A.M.on Tuesdays, aad Baturdaye For Tickets, etc, apply M.F, CONNOLLY, Gen.Agt, R.£0.Lines CA oo LE BY THE TWIN 10d TAPLE.j LAURENTID &: 15 CANADA SCREW FOYAL WAIL STEAMERS { MEGANTIC TEUTONI Wor.6 Maintaining a Service of Exceptional Merit and affording the lateat prie ice Nov.1 \u201ctes.10 Oot.18 Nov.13 Bes.\u20ac comfort and safety.Rates and Sailiegs on application Phone * From winter ports, viz, Portland, Me, and Halifax, N.S.EDLs IRANKAN FUKTS Casopic.,.00t.2514 10td0 BED STAR LINE New York\u2014Dover\u2014Antwerp alee Sar Paris) Vaderland.Oct 18 | Kroonlan: Oct.3 W.M.Macpherson, 53 Dalhousie street; F.B.Stocking, 32 St.Louis street; Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade street; Geo.J.P.Moore, Canadian Pacific Railway.New Yotk\u2014Queenstown\u2014Liverpool.1e.Oet 16 | Baltie\u2026 Code Ok BN Pal ov.I co Compagnie Generale To iantique Direct Line te Havre-Parie (| ea) JuLings aon NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAT AY WA 1, a! 9, panne Wed, Oot.2 t IST Wie.* .19 a sonal et {TRANSE einem .8 stew es madd HET, LIne ii NEW YOR x oe M.Machierion i I Ia ous a a es en A Ne à 3 Buda dre » DOMINION 0OAL COMPANY, unn WIMIRS AND GIPPERS OF TNS MLISRATES \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM we GAS COALS Soereened, Run~ofc-Mine and Slask Por Particulars, apply te ; SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL Empress of Britain.Oct.30 l fine, 18s 7%d, J.P.E.GAGNON \u201c LLAÆA .Suscsssw of | V.BE.PARADIS - PUR Accountant.AUDITOR.AND CURATOR Accounts Tewetigated and Collected.Pindhclal Arrangements and - Comprosaises.- : Liquidation ol Inseivent Eetates.AU work entremeé to mi will be | now ovnemically ead procpuy stented enn COMPANY ESILDING, 44 Dalhousie Street NEDOOALL & COINS EL Broker 81 37.PETER STARAT H.8.THOMSON | BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, IMPORTANT Fresh from the pre press, thousanés of * (copies of \u201cOctober\u201d Investment offerings are being sent to all péints ir.the Dominion, giving to to the investor, or small, his choice of.the most \u201can tractive Inyestments.\u201d It is still within the power of the Investor to procure some of the high- ost class Bonds and Stocks ar lowest peices, but cvidences of an early re- Hi turn of normal conditions are very |O marked, which: will brisg about a change as to the investment return me enters, with legal opinion, etn con be nad co spgliesion vo C.W.WALCOT, BOSSE&BANKS Bteel Betira, Cohen \"Plates; Gas and Water Con tractors\u2019, Mu and Builders\u2019 Supplies, Machinery and Other 39 8t.Paul St.Quebec.We Offer for sale 16,000 Domiaioa Flow Mills, Limited Consolidated 1st Mortgage 6% Bonds at par, with 50% of n Stock, CAPITALIZATION: Btock.Outstand- .$1,000,000 oriente\u201d \"4x The Company \u201cwas \"organized im 1911, and owns mils at Montreal, Brantford, Hamilton, and St.George, nt.Daily capacity: 3,000 Barrels.Neuville Belleau & Co.STOCK BROKERS Tel, 946.93 ST.PETER ST.Arthur Brusogn, A.L.Dupuis, Gusbos ing.Cons, lat Montreal Steck Enchange, 4 Hospital Be, Montreal.BRUNEAU & DUPU'S Stoek and Bond Brokers, TELEPHONE 1566, 11-18-15 SAULT AU MATELOT, QUEBEC.= Direct wire with Chas.Head & Co, New York, Orta promptly exvcwted on all A À GINGRAF, BARRY & McMANAMY Stock, Grain and Cotton Brokers 20 St.James Street Exclusive wire connections with Jenks, Gwynae & Co, N.Y.Stock and Cotton Exchanges.Travellers \u201cGive Up\u201d Orders solicited.= COMMERCIAL NEWS COTTON.New York.\u2014Holiday.\u2014 Liverpaol\u2014Cotton, sput, goud business and prices easier.Am.mid.fair.797 Low mid .733 Good mi .767 Good ordy .667 Middling.788 Ordinary .633 The sales of the day were 8000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export.amd included 7500 American.Receipts were 30.300 bales, including all American.Futures opened and closed casy.QUEBEC STOCK EXCHANGE.\u2018Une following are the auotations on the Quebec Stock Exchange: (Fron Barry & McManrumy.) Banks._ Asked.Bil Montreal .[RU 233 230% Quebec .123% 122% Union .139 138 National .= 13 Hochelaga .137% 158 Molsons .200 19% Commerce .,.3% 204% Royal.52.000000 = 21% Can Pac Ry .230 220% Rich & Ont .= \u201c10% Mont Power .21 © 210% Quebec Power .124 128 Quebec, Steamship Cé.\u2014 75 at Telephone 2% \u2014 + Do phd.2 _ Dom Testi} .82 81% Toledo Ry .\u2014 2% Dom Tex Series C, .100 99 Montmorency Cot Co _ Quebec Ry .48 Can Electric ._ Quebec Jacq.THZ TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET Toronto \u2014The quotations on the exchanne are ns follows: Wheat-Ortario, No.2 winter, 83a 84c outside, according to location Manitoba.No.1 northern, 88s; do, No.2 northern, 87c.Oats\u2014Caradian west.No.2, 39\u20ac; No.3 do, 38c at lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontario, Neo.2 white, 33a34e outside; do, on track \u2018a sronto, 33a36c.Corn \u2014 American, No.2, yel., 78%e en track, Toronto.Peas\u2014No.2, per hushel, 90c.Buckwheat\u2014Per bush., S3c, Flour\u2014Manitoba, listed at Toronto, firat patents, $5.50; do second patents, $5.00; strong bakers\u2019, $4.80.Ontario, winter, 90 per cent patents, $3.55 seaboard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $23.00 per ton; do., short, $24.00 pet ton, on track Toronto.Egas\u2014Seiected, 34e dos; tresh 30c; No.} stock 28c; No.2 stock 27¢, LONDON MARKETS.London, Oct.13\u2014Raw sugar, centrifugal, 10s 10%d: muscovado, 9s 3d.Calcutta linseed, October-Novem- ber, 45s 9d.* Linseed oil, 234 4444.Sperm oil, £30.Petroleum, American refined, 8%d; spirits, 9%d.; Turpentine spirite, 30s 3d.Rosin, American strained, 9s 6d; do.| Peninang Jd | Quebec Ry 1 Commerce .: Hochelaga .\u2026 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Quotations furnished by Messrs.Neuville Belleau & Co., 93 St.Pater street, Quebec.Buyers.Sellers.Bell Telephone .144 \u2014 Brit Col Packers y.145 Braz Power .Can Pac Ry Can Car Fdy .Can Cément .Do pfd .ay Can Converters .© Can Cotton bd .2% Can\u2019 Loco .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 Crown Reserve .135 Detroit United .2% Dom Iron pid .\u2014 : Dom Stee} Corp - .\u2026.\u2026.4416 44% Dom Textile .81% 81% Do pd.À.2 104 \u2014 Goodwins Ltd .3 \u2014 Hillerest Collieries .38 39 Do pid .cereal.88 87 Lake of Woods .7.133 140 Laurentide Co .\u201ceau 166 168 MacDonald Co .+ Mackay Cor, ooo .\u2026dmn.BD 2.204 Dopfd.ol a Mex Power .Mont Power .\u2026 Mont Tram .Nova Scotia Steel - Ogilvie Floyr , Ottawa Power > = Do pld.Rich & on Sawyer Masvey .Shawinigan Power ; Shepwin Wi iltiem Tobento Ry .- \u201cTuckels Toh\u201d Do pid .Winnipeg Fie .Ames .Do pid .Dom Bridge .Sawyer pid .Merchants .Molsons .Montreal .Nationale .Nova Seotia .Quebec .Royal.Union .Rell Phone, 5 at 146.Cement pid.2 at 93%; 10 ay 94, Crown Reserve, 140 ét 135, Cement, 2 at 33%.Cement honds, 700 at 98.CP R.75 at 229%; 75'at 229%: 13 at 229.Dom Steel, 28 at 44 at 44%.West Can Pow bonds, 500 at 82%.paetrolt 5 at 72; 1 nt 71%; 100 at Brazilians, 25 at 8B%: 75 at 88%.Montreal Power.15 at 210%, Span River: 2 at 15; 25 at 1434, Nova Scotia Steel pfd, $ at 118¢ Quehec Ry honds, 3000 at 49, R & O, 1 at 110; 50 at 109%; 5 at 100%.Union Bank, 1 at 139.Royal Bank, 13 at 220, Shawinigan, 10 at 132, Cannèrs.25 at 69%.| OILS, ETC.Savannah, Gs.Oct.13-~Turpentine: Receipts, 499; shipments, 217; stocks, 26,778.Rosin.firm} sales, 1354; receipts, | 92: shipments, 1209; stdeks, 152,981.Accuthulated Funds .Revenue for the Year.Assets in Canads .eee all with profit policips.111 Mountain THE STANDARD LIFE ASS E ASSURANDE DOMPANY The Reversionsey Bonus of Polleyholdets for period oi amounted to $5,857,920.00, being at the raté of $18 per $1 W.MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agent, 2,740.000.00 s : 18,000 190, to 1910 per angum on Hill, Quebec, 55 at 44: 15).M.L.DOHAN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIK AND COTTON.Dominion Building Private Wires to NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURG TORONTO ÆONTRÇAL | S btocke bought or sold for cash of on smak margin.Small commission cha ed on trades, All cash deposits guaranteed.PHONE 4748 may22x1y.- FIRE COMMITTEE.- CITY OF QUEBEC, CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.CITY HALL TENDERS FOR FIREMEN'S WINTER UNIFORMS.Quebec, 3d October, 1913.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will receive sealed tenders until Wednesday, the 10th day of October next, 1913, at four o'clock p.m., for the supply of 54 [one hundred and forty winter coats (more or less), in dark grey cloth, of eighteen ounces to the yard.and one hiindred and forty pairs of winter pants (more or less), in dark grey | eloth of sixteen ounces to the yard.The buttons for coats shall be supplied to the contracter, who shall place them according to instructions from the Chief of the Fire Brigade.The Fire Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.The Committee reserves the right of exacting securities, The contractor shall pay the notary the cost of drafting a contract and shall provide the Fire Committee with a copy of same.All the uniforms shall have to be delivered for the 15th of December, 1913, and if the contractor has not fulfilled that condition, there shall be.retained five dollars a day for each day of delay after said date until the last uniform shall have been delivered.Tenderers are requested to send only one sample of cloth for their tender.For further information apply at the office of the Chief of the Fire Brigade.(Signed) AUG.MALOUIN, Secretary Fire Committee.said Lucien Notice of Assignment In the matter of LUCTEN BEAUDET of St Jean Deschaillons, Brick-Maker, Insolventhereby given that the eaudet has made me a voluntary assignment of his assets for the benefit of his Creditors on September 30th, 1913.The Creditors of the said insolvent sre hereby requested to file me their claims as soon as possible.Quebec, October 9th, 1913.R.ERNEST LEFAIVRE, Assignee.Office: 98 St.Peter Bt, Quebec.Quebsc Steamship Cs, Ltd, ST.LAWRENCE LINE.Quebec to Gaspe Cone: Forts, Gespe, Mal Boy, Berca, Summerside, and Pletouss.CASCAPEDIA LE 1,900 tons, with most modern accommodation for passengers, will sail from Choninard's pcntouns, Quebec.at noon Friday, 24th of October and 7th of November.NEW YORK BF BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47, North River, New York ROYAL MAIL POR BERMUDA.88.BERMUDIAN, 10518 tons dis placement, sails from New York st 11 a.m., 22nd October, 1st, 12th and 22nd November.Fastest, newest and only steamer landiag passengers at the dock et Bermuda.From New York, for se Thomas, Et.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Cusdsloupe, Dominics, Martinique, St Lucia, Barbados and Demerara: 88.PARIMA, 2 pm, 18 Octobes.For all information ap; QUEBEC, STEAMSHIP CC 8.LTD, 40 Dalhousie 8 \u20ac.& STOCKING, HONE & & RIVET, @ J.P.MOORE, .Ticket Agents.Qusbes.AUDITORIUM NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT CITY OF QUEBEC October 1st, 1913.Public Notice Re Snow Guards, The attention of the public is called to clauses 4 and 5 of By-law No.23 conterning the lighting of certain portions of the city, which read as fol lows: 4.When the apparatus for the sald lighting shall be placed in certain places where they may be exposed to damage through the fall of ice or snow coming from the roofs of buildings, the proprietor of said buildin, shall place on the edge of the roof of said building a snow fender or an appropriate and convenient protection bar to prevent the fall on the said lighting apparatus of any snow or ice or objects of a similar nature to damage the said lighting apparatus.5.If the owner of a building in this city omits or neglects to place on the edge of the roof of his building a snow fender sufficient to prevent the fall on the said clectric lighting apparatus of snow or ice or other objects lisble to damage the said lighting apparatus, such proprietor shall be fiable to a fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of payment of the said fine and costs, to an imprisonment for a space of tirhe not excesd- two months.have the honor to request proprietors opposite whose property ornamental poles have bien rected to kindly have the snow guard above referred to erected immediately.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.NOTICE i \u2026 FIRE COMMITTEE.CITY OF QUEBKC.CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.CITY HALL.TENDERS FOR HAY, OATS, ETC.Quebec, 3d October, 1913, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed tenders and endorsed \u201cTenders for Hay (bale or pressed).Straw, Oats, Bran, Gaudriole,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, shall be received at this office from this day till the 16th day of October instant, 1913, at 4 o'clock p.m., to supply Hay (Timothy Hay, 1S pounds per bundle), Oats.Straw, Rran, Gaudriole, for the fiscal year from the Ist day of November next, 1913, until the 31st of October, 1914, for the Fire Depart ment.The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.fre contractor shall pay to the notary the cost of the deed and furnish 3 certified enpy to the City.Rach tender shall contain a receipt from the City Treasurer to the ameunt of 8 hundred dollars.Por further information apply to the Chief of the Fire Brigade, No.! Fire Station, Fabrique stréet, AUG.MOULIN, .april2sx1y.Becretary Fire Committee, FOR SALE BY J.B.RENAUD & co.P.G.BUSSIERE & CO.AND FIRST CLASS GROCERS.CONTINUATION OF BUSINESS We, the undersigned, beg to notify our friends and the public in general that we have heen appointed Agents for the following Insurance Companies, - heretofore represented, by the late Mr, Frank Holloway: Messrs.Dale & Co.Limited, Matine & Fire Underwriters.The Caledonian Insurance Co.of Scotland, The Employers\u2019 Liability Assurance Corporation of England.The Employers\u2019 Liability Assueance Corporation of (Fire Branch).The London & Lancashire Life & General Assurance Association of England.Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Coof New York.We have been connected with the office of the late Mr.F.Holloway for the past eighteen years and can therefore assure our patrons of the same care and attention which have been given them in the past.G.8.Oliver, Fred & Coollean.OLIVER & COOLICAN, England {CANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To Wirmipeg, Edmonton and intermediate stations.Going October 14, 21, awd 28th.Return limit two montis.TIME-TABLE Trains leave Quebec far Montreal as follows: *1:0 p.m.*5:00 p.rm.18:30 2.m.*11:30 p.m.Also 19:00 à.m.and t5:20 p.m.for Three Rivers aad intermediate stations.BUFFET PARLOR CAR with observation compartment attached to the 1:30 p.m.train.*Daily, tBunday only, Particulars on application to 30 St.John St, corner Palais Hill, Quebec, G.J.P.MOORE General Railway and Steamship Agency.All lines represented.TS DRE] rae HOMESZEKERS' EXCURSONS Round trip tickets on sale to Winnipeg.Edmonton and intermediate sta tions.Every Tuesday up to Octobeg 28th.Return limit two months.DEPARTURES FROM LEVIS: ' Passenger\u20146.50 am, daily, except Sunday., Fast Express\u201412.30 p.m.daily, J Fra 7120 pus, daily except Butte ARRIVALS AT LEVIS: ; 740 am, daily.1.55 pm, daily (ex4 cept Sunday)).1040 pm, daily (except Sunday).- Particulars on application to m10 Ste, Anne Street.Phone 567, 20 Dalhousie Street.Phone 73, GEO.H.STOTT, C.P.&T A.Qu VE CHANGE OF TIME Commencing September 28th, 1918, * Td : Sleeping Car \\ Every Day DINING CAR SERVICER.T 8: : 8:00 A.M.\u2014~For Portland, Sherbrooke and all local stations, daily except Sunday.3:30 P.M.\u2014~For New York and Boe« ton and all main line stae tions daily.For Chaudiere Valley and Megantic divisions daily except Sunday.York Pullman daily connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman for Boston.Ferry from Quebec 30 minutes in advance of train departure.For further information and Pullman reservations apply F.8.Stocking, C.and D.P.Agent, 32 St.Louis St, Agent for Thos.Cook & Sun, and \u2018all Ocean Steamera, AES ORS Special round trip fares to certain destinations in the Provinces of ue bec, New Brunswick and Nova tes of issue: October 10th.to 25th, inclusive.Return limit: November 15th, 1913 Further information and sleeping car reservations on application to Cit; Offices, Nos.7 du Fort and 22 Daljhousie Sts.Telephones 530 and 9, Also No.31 Buade St.Telephone No.4104 : S.J.NESTOR, T.A, No.7 Su Fort se Royals Unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort, Quality of Appointment and Service Montreal Quebec Bristol Next Sailings: Royal George.October 18th Canadian Northern 95.160 St.Andrew street.32 St.Louis street, and 31 Buade street.Gaudias Bureau MACHINIST.Repairs of all kind prompily ate tended to.Telephone 2946 Residence 8628 116 Sth Street, Limoilou, Quebec.OPENING OF FREE .NIGHT SCHOOLS On Monday, 6th October, at 7.6 p.m.the frée schools will open\u2019 ag follows: Boys\u2019 School.\u2014 Brothers Sch cornor of Grant and Desfosses sts.corner Caron and St.Francois streets Massue street, and the Brotherg School at Limoilou.GIRLS\u2019 BCHOOL~Miss Fackney's School, No.3 D'Artigny street; Misg Trumble\u2019s, 378 St.John street; Miss Auger's, 97 St, Luc; Miss Lachan 128 Kiroute street; Miss Ferland, 1 General Ineurance Agents, Seuvageau streêt.Union Benk Building TH.ROULEAU, Priest, Quebec, | Directon \u201coctisxiw \u2014\u2014\u2014, 1.4 i Qu/xlw {Daily except Sunday.QUEBEC, Que, Through New York Through New, 4 \\ } THE QUEBEC » REV, MA.THOMPSON [5 LAID T0 REST LARGE CONCOURSE OF CITIZENS ASSEMBLE TO PAY THE LAST HONOR, It's the \u2018DAISY\u2019 that is Universally Acknowledged ss being the BEST BOILER - ia the market.\u2014 Agents \u2014 A large concourse of citérens as sembled on Maple avenue yesterday afternoon, to pay a last tribute nf respect to the late much regretted Rev.{saac M.Thompson, by followingg his remains from bis former resi- Mochanic's Supply Ca Limited 1158 Was the winning number in our Pixit Plant Guessing Contest, and was won by F.McGill Quins, Nu.40 St.Joachim street, Quebec.Our Pixie Plant Guesing Contest, Serie B., is now going oo.One valuable prize given with each 50 Pixie Plants sold.Pixie Plants are worth the money \u2014only Sc each.They grow in 48 hours in the tiniest of flower pots, and make very pretty table decorations, or can be used as instructive toys by children.Watch out for our special Baby Doll Guessing Contest.which commences on October 15.Particulars later.T.H ONFILL 248 ST, JOHN ETREET, PERAMBULATORS D.S.RICKA3Y, Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer, Undertaking Establithment, Appraiser.337 8T.JOHN STREET.TESS CIVIL ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS, Engineers for \u201cVille Montcalm.\u201d Water Power Development, & Water Supply, Specifications, Ë Testing.& Sillery Nurseries @ Inspection, Cement Ber ervill D Reports, Surveys and Plans for \u20ac è K Subdivisions, Ete.| \u201corner : \u2018out.ain Hi'l, Scarlet Salvia, per dozen.75¢c Caisse d\u2019=- \u2018tomie Bldg., Boston Ferns, each.50c, c, $1.00 Tele, .ane 268.0 51 St.Peter St.QUEBEC.# Now is The Time - Why don't you have your White Serge Suits dyed some othes color for the Fall?The best people in Quebec have their Suits dyed and cleaned at GLOVER'S LAUNDRY, $2 Colomb Street \"Phone 4382, GLOVRR'S D¥2 WORKS, 303-395 St Valier 8t \u2018Phone 1810.Small Ferns, each.10c We will have a fine lot of Chrysanthemums ready to cut by the end of the month.Open to visitors Sunday and week days.Designs from $3.00 up.JOHN RAMSDEN, Phone 295.Gardener-_\u2014 WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLA> ST, QUEBEC, 16th Year.Instruction give.in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Lrawing, Music and Modern Languages.No vacations.Dey and Evening Classes.\u2019 > in the assemblage, and was composed dence to the Anglican Cathedral, and thence to his last resting place in the beautiful Mount Hermon cemetery.All classes were represented of residents of Montreal, Quebec, Levis and the Eastern Townships.Mr.D.S.Rickaby had charge of the funeral arrangements and by 3.00 o'clock the procession left the family residence for the Cathedral in the fol- fowing order: Members of the city Oddfellows lodges, two deep, wearing badges; a double carriage containing floral tributes; hearse containing casket, with remains; chief mourners, sons, daughter and daughters-in-law of the deceased; young boys and young men of Trinity Church; the general public.At the Cathedral the body was received by the following members of the Anglican clergy; Very Rev.Dean Williams, Venerable Archdeacon Balfour; Rev.Rural Dean King, Revd.Messrs.A.R.Beverley, Bunbury, Kelley, Cassils, Latouche, Thor pson, Prout, Young and Dunn.When the remains had been deposed in the church the th psalm was feelingly sang by the choir.On its conclusion Ven.Arclideacon Balfour, read the Scripture lesson, and the hymn \u201cFather of Heaven, Whose Love Profound,\u201d was \u2018sang by the choir, the congregation joining.The clergy then gathered around the casket, and Rural Dean King reau the first portion, and Dean Wiliams intoned the latter portion of the prayers.These were followed by the hymn \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace,\u201d being sung by the choir and congregation.Just at the conclusion of the service the Nunc Dimitis was sung.When the body was been borne from the sacred edifice, the \u201cDead March in Saul\u201d pealed forth from the organ, presided over by Mr.À.E.Bishop.organist.Afted leaving the church the remains were conveyed to Mount Hermon Cemetery, where, as one of the mourners expressed it, was laid tp rest a good man.A large number of people followed the body to the cemetery, CAUGHT A SEA MAN.Ralph of Coggeshall, an English abbot of the thirteenth century, told a staggering yarn: The Orford Fishermen brought up one day in their nets a sea man who had no hair on his J.W.M.WALLACE, head, but a long ragged beard.Kept CHRONICLE.HIS HONOR VISITS GROSSE ISLE STH, MR.D.O.LESPERANCE ENTER- \"TAINS LT.GOVERNOR AND LAVAL STUDENT?His Honor the Lieutenant Governor Sir Francois Langelier, Lady Langelier, Miss Langelier, Madame Lesperanse, Miss Lesperance, Capt Victor Pelletier, A.D.C., and a party of over X00 students from the Laval University, paid a visit to the Crosse Isle Quarantine Station yesterday as the guests of Mr.D.O.Lesperance, M.Pfor Montmagmy.The party embarked on board the Government steamer Montmagny at 11.30 a.m.and sailed for Grosse Isle in the best of spirits.the students contributing to the pleasure of the trip by singing songs and otherwise having a good time.The occasion of the visit was to gratify a desire of the Lieutenant Governor to visit the Quarantine Station and take observation of the island and improvements in progress to properly equip the station by the Dominion Government during the past year, and at the same time enjoy an outing on the river.The weather was fine and when the Montmagny arrived at the island the visitors were met at the landing dy the medical superintendent, Dr.Martineau.and members of his staff, who escorted Mr.Lesperance and his guests to his private residence.Later Sir Francois and Lady Langelier and party were cscorted over the station to observe the new wharves and new hospital quarters, including the completed hospital erected for cabin passengers might during the season of navigation be detained in observance of quaran tine rules.The visitors were surprise at the improveinents being made for the accommodation of sick immigrants obliged to go into quarantine, and the general appearance of the island enhanced by the work done during the past summer at a cost of some $300.- 000.which gives the island an aspect of comfort in contrast with previous conditions.Dr.and Madame Martineau, after the tour of inspection, invited his visitors to his dwelling, where refreshments were served.In the meantime the Laval students hearing flags gathered outside the dwelling to demonstrate their appreciation of this visit.They cheered the Lieutenant Governor, Mr.Lesperance and Dr.Martineau in such an insistant, enthusiastic manner that Sir Francois Langelier was obliged to appear on the verandah and acknowledge the unexpected homage by a speech.:- Sit Francol® after thanking the students for thti?demonstration, complimented thell upon their gentlemanly decorunf 4nd then spoke of the great improveinents being carried out at the station for the comfortable ac commodation of immigrants detained there under cirtumstance: of illness.It was a pleasure for him to observe the improvements.and besides the credit due the Government for the same, it must not be forgotten that the real praise should be given to Mr.Lesperance, the Federal member of Montmagny.who, by his zeal, had prevailed upon the\u201d Government to perform thie necessary work in the interest of immigration and the country, as well as the County of Montmagny, which the Grosse Isle Quarantine Station was an integral part.Mr.D.©.Lesperance, M.P., was that ; 2; Scotch Tweed Cloaks, new cut, sizes 34 x 44, real value $1200.Thisweek .RER .48.00 A considerable lot of Serge and Bengaline Dresses, all wool, for young girls from 5 to 14 years.Worth from $4.00 to $7.00.Special .ll FR 42.99 See our Costume and Cloak Material, the latest are: The Striped Diagonal, the Ratine in Colors, and Bulgarian Velvet.Bulgarian Silk, new designs to match.A lot of straight front Corsets, worth $1.25.This week.97c Our assortment of Blankets and Comforters are more complcte than ever, and our prices as a result suitable to all purses.Men's Coat Sweaters and Woolen Vests.Considerable agsort- ment at prices varying from .$1.50 to $6.00 Ask our Special for boys .[RN 54e Ladies\u2019 White Undershirts, special price this week, very good value, offered at 39 cents.Regular price .verees.60 MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 SUITS.Light Overcoats for this season, in iron grey and brown colors, worth $18.00, This week .eae $12.00 A lot of Men's Heavy Pants, $2.50 for.s\u2026\u2026\u2026000000 81,76 \u201cBuster Brown '\u2019 Suits, worth $5.00 and $5.50 for.$3.46 Ask to see our new Fall Velvet and Silk Ties.STREF\u201d % 70 CROWN STREET the next to address the students and people residing on the island, and was given an cnthusiastic ovation.He! spoke of the past conditions of the island\u2019s accommodation and the willingness of the Government to their amelioration.and paid a high compliment to the Minister of Agriculture, .Hon.Mr.M.Burrell, who not only | visited the island but took a deep interest in having the improvements made that would make the station 2 credit to the Dominion.as well as end ail complaints as to its inefficent equipment as a quarantine station.Considerable work had been already done.but ine Government had no intention to stnp the work until the old hospital builings had been replaced by new modern structures, and everything possible done to make the Quarantine Station of the St.Lawrence | equal to the best in the world The gubernatorial party and Laval students re-embarked on the Government steamer Montmagny at 5.50 o'clock and reached the King\u2019s wharf at 9 o'clock, when the later marched uptown with their flags aloft to their homes highly delighted with their day's experience and loud in their praise of Mt.Lesperan :¢'s hospitality.in Orford castle, he ate fish and meat both raw and cooked, hut could nt be made to «peak.Yet when the fishermen took him out one day fo: a swim.though he dived under the ne*s which they spread tn prevent his escape and grinned derisively at them, he followed them hack to land and captivity.At last, however, the \u201cwild man\u201d had had enough cs it.managed to escape to sen and disappeared, .mr ter 920,000 FIRE IN TORONTO.Toronto.Oct.13.\u2014Starting in a box car standing in à (3.T, R.freight shed at Parkdale, fire spread so rapidly today that the nve department were not able to prevent the destruction of the string of cars and the shed.Thirteen cars, many of them filled with valuable produce ready for shipment to a were destroyed.The In68 is said to he in the neigh- borhaod of $30,000, The cause of the fire is not known.though it may have originated from à match being carelessly thrown into GREATEST HEADACHE CURE IN THE WORLD Tatas of Chile Syspopshy 9y *Fraita ns\" Shanley, Ont, Sept.23rd, 1910.\u201cYou certainly have the greatest Headache Cure in the world.Before \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d came before tbe public, 1 suffered tortures from Headaches caused by Stomach Disorders One of your travellers called on me when I had one of my raging Headaches and had my head almost raw from external applications, He insisted on my trying \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d 1 did so with what I would call amazing results They completely cured me and since then (nearly six years ago) it is only necessary for me to take one occasionally to preserve me in my present good health.\u201d WM.PITT.Dealers everywhere have \u201cFruit-atives\u201d at 50c à box, 6 for $2.50\u2014trial size, 25¢ or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Hon.S.N.Parent arrived in the city last night and registered at the Chateau Frontenac.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas MacDougal of Montreal are registered at the Chateau Frontenac, Hon.P.G.S.Mackenzie.Provincial Treasurer, returned to the city last night and is registered at the Chateau.{ The many friends of Mrs.N.P.| Tracy will regret to learn that she underwent another operation at the } Jeffrey tlale\u2019s Hospital yesterday.She vis doing as well as can be expected.Messrs.T.MacDougal, Peter Laing, i R.C.Patton and B.B.Stevenson, Directors of the Quebec Bank, arrived in the city last night to attend a Board meeting of the Bank to be held this forenoon.The Revd.E.J.Stobo has been appointed by the Quebec Baptist Church as a Delegate to the 25th Annual Convention of the Baptist Churches ol Ontario and Quebec, which meets at Peterboro, Ont, on the 15th inst.to the 21st inclusive, and if possible will attend.Mrs.J.T.Ross.Vice Regent Stadacona Chapter of Imperial Daughters of Empire, gave a delightful reception (yesterday afternoon at her residence, |\" The.Hollands,\u201d in honor of Mrs.Damon, who is to give an address on Imperial matters this afternon at the Chateau.Late Arrivals at the Neptune: Mde.C.Auclair, Mr.Girard.Lac St.Jean; Mr.J.A.Gagnon, Petite Madelaine; J.F.Hatch, Moisonins; J.F.Simard.Montreal; R.Scontain, Kingston; C.N.Soba, Toronto; J.N.Blanchet, Bustrade Station: Leon Nadeau: St.Rosaire; Wilfrid Bhéreur.Se Fidele: N.P.Turgeon, Beauceviile: Mr.Legendre, Levis; J.D.Odegny, Montreal.Arrivals at the Clarendon: W.J.Joyce, Montreal: Arth.Warren, Philip Warren, Geo.Tremblay, Hector Warren, Murray Bay; Armand Levesque, David Nervn, Alf.Harvey, Roberval; J.Gignere, Mrs.J.C.Levesque, Hebertville Station; Mrs.A.Boily, Roherval; P.A.Celler, New York: C.Heinmann and wife, St.Yeaudo: A.C.Bayle, Batiscan; F.Thompson, Toronto; Geo.R.Loon, St.Lambert.P.Q.: Mrs.G.Breakey, Miss Breakey, Breakeyville; 1.Dubuc, Megantic; G.Latery, L.L.Desaulmars, Montreal.WOMEN IN MEDICINE.Marked Decrease in Number of Female, Students Since 1910.(From the Milwaukee Free Press.) During the last year there were 640 women studying medicine, or 39 fewer than last year, a decrease of 40 below 1911 and a decrease of 367 below 1910.The percentage of women students to the total number of medical students was 28, as compared with 3.2 last year.There were 154 women graduates this ycar, or 3.8 per cent of all graduates.There has heen a very marked decrease, says the Journal of the American Medical Association, in the number of women in medicine since 1910, when there were 907 women students and 157 graduates, and in 1909, when there were 921 women students and 163 graduates.Of all the women ma- triculants, 138 (21.6 per cent) were in attendance at the two medical colleges for women, as compared with 143 (21.1 per cent) in 1912, 134 (19.7 per cent) in 1911 and 155 (17 per cent) in 1910.The remaining 502 (78.4 per cent) were matriculated in the 55 educational colleges.From the two women\u2019s colleges there were 33.or 21.4 per cent of all women graduates, while 121, or 786 per cent.secured their degrees from co-educational colleges.GERMAN BANK RUN BY WOMEN PROVES SUCCESS Berlin, Oct.13\u2014The first German women\u2019s bank, an institution for women managed by women, which was founded at Berlin three years ago, is slowly but surely developing both in size and importance, The bank now employs more than 50 persons, and it has been necessary to add a number of rooms to the original premises.There are altogether 30 rooms and several new branches of business are now included, among them a legal de- partmem presided over hy a woman doctor of law.where all information telating to laws and by-laws may be abtained by customers.The business dene during the past year was satisfactory in every way, 5 per cent.dividends being paid.It is confidently expected that the present year will show & still further advance.ome of the cars, 0, = 0e 25 am cb M cu - TUESDAY F.SIMARD & CIE 142 St Joseph Strast, SL.Rooh, Quads OCTOBER 14, 191 ARE SHOWING PRESENTLY THE NEWEST AND THE MOST \u2018BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITE Ladies\u2019 Suits, made of high-grade Whipccrds.the newest tailor-made style, cost made of plain whipcord, skirt made with checked materia! in brown and blue; trimmed with buttons.® .+.ses coi ooo -.$30.80 Ladies\u2019 Tailor-made Bedford Cord Suits, exclusive designs, trimmed with Fuching braids, in plum, navy and black.Priced at.821.50 Women's Pall and Winter Coats, made of navy and blue de Saxe Ratine velvet; collar and pipings, ju all sizes.Priced at .819.28 Women's Tailored Scotch Tweed Coats, draped and round front.© Priced at.\u2018 © cer tes see vas sos nae sae ees nen sue ses +0 $1780 ~ The newest Models in Dresses and Waists.Beautiful street Serge Dresses, trimmed with moire silk, collar and belt; brown, navy, Saxe blue and black; in all sizes.Priced at.«oo .cus Jet 2.+.) «840.78 Girls\u2019 School Serge Dresses.French all-wool Black Serge Dresses, collar and sleeves trimmed, pleated skirts, 8 to 12 years.85.50 \u2018Misses Colored Serge Dresses, trimmed in different styles; sizes 8to 14 years.Priced from.$4.15 up to $8.78 Women's Waists (charming models).Women\u2019s Charmeuse Silk Waists, dressy and bigh-grade models, the new long sleeve, in brows, : navy and silver grey; all sizes.Priced at.i.c.ove cer cos .85.78 Women's Messaline Silk Waists, low collar and long siceves; white, trimmed with black; black, trimmsd with white, and navy trimmed with white.At.we vee a +.een 81.50 \u2019 Women\u2019s Ice Wool Spencers.Women's Knitted Spencers, in white, (awn, grey and black; all sizes.Priced at.eee eee 95¢ and $1.08 , .an.vas veufeus ese ses sae BOYS CLOTHING.Boys\u2019 Diagonal Mixed Tweed Fall Boys\" Mixed Tweed Russian Bults, Overconts, best make, with wide sailor collar, best make, and good straps; 9 to 16 years, trimming, 3 to 8 years.At.coi wl al 6675 At\u2026 \u2026$415 F.SIMARD & CIE {142 8t.Joseph Street, Quebea Telephons 233! ann an Square If Lredar > DORCHESTER BRIDGE for Sale at 50 PER CENT REDUCTION J.H.GIGNAC, Limited 142 Church Street, QUEBEC ee ae Ort22xtu.th,stxiy = « Carpets, Linoleums, ilcloths.Though there has been a big raise in the prices of Carpets and Oilcloth, we have had the good fortune of buying them before, so we are in a position to sell them still at the old prices.Having made double buying, we have the largest selection that has ever been offered in this city.Curtains, Curtains, Curtains.Our department of Curtains\u2014Pairs vary in prices from 60c a pair to $30.00.Curtains the yard in Etamine, Muslin, Madras, Grenadines, À ra Mercerized Marquisettes, Voiles, Scrims, etc., etc.Plush, Velours and all sorts of Curtain materials P.J.COTE, 31 St.John Street _ OPPOSITE PALACE HILL ES \u201d 3 ' ; ; À» > "]