The Quebec chronicle, 18 octobre 1913, samedi 18 octobre 1913

[" TO-DAY'S WEATHER, Cloudy and Cool, With Showers, The Quebec Chronicle TEMPERATURES.#% Hoars Ending 8 pm.Yesterday.Minimum, 46: Maximum, St.La Soclete Immobiliers To serve with OYSTERS We highly recommend the VIN BLANC SEC $38.50 per dozen Made by Maison-Carres, Algerie Guaranteed sbsolutely wine juice.A.GRENIER, Established 1882.94-96 Si.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 et Agricole de l\u2019Harrach IS BEING MADE ON ST, MALD SHOPS WORKMEN OF ST.SAUVEUR CONTRAST QUEBEC'S PRESENT TREATMENT WITH PAST.! The lavish generosity of the Borden Government towards the city of Quebec and its spirit of justice are in evidence on all sides and furnish a contrast to the fifteen years of neglect experienced under the furmer Liberal regime.\\When Sir Wilfrid Laurier came into office in 1896, he faithfully promised that no time would be lost in an effort to promote public works for the development of the port and city of Quebec, and he never made good his promise.On the contrary, he fed the citizens, especially his Quebec East constituents, on p continuation of these promises which he never intended to fulfil.But the Borden Government did ot come into office under any such covering of false pretences, but when they did assume the reins of power, they told the people of Quebec that it was their intention to protect their Interests by the development of the port and city of Quebec and aid it to Waste in the prosperous benefits of he Dominion st large._ on.À .Quatee shortly after his advent to office, and declared that his govesament would formulate a scheme for the advancement of Quebec, and he, as no other \u2018Prime Minister that preceded him, has honestiy lived up to his word, The work in progress under the auspices of the Quebec Harbor Commission for the development of the port of Quebec needs no comment.The commencement of the Transcontinental Railway terminals, new Union Station at the Palais, enlargement of the Drill Hall and Post Office, and the construction _ of the Levis dry dock, Transcontinental workshops, dredging of the river St.Charles and other public works, all these are in evidence to prove that the Borden Government has made na false promises to cajole the electors of Quebec, but, on the contrary, that Prgmier Borden and his colleagues; including the Minister for Quebec.Hon.L.P.Pelletier, have been true to their word.These works involve an expenditure of many millions of dollars.and at the same time assure the people of Quebec that the turning point in their city's history has been at last realized, and the dawn of a new era of prosperity arrived, that guarantees the future.8.Malo Workshops.Learning that Mr.Gosselin, contractor for the construction of the Transcontinental workshops at St.Malo, was pushing the work with splendid results, a representative of the Chronicle yesterday paid a visit of inspection for the benefit of the Chronicle readers, The trip to St.Malo was made in the street cars whicu extends to the ground where the workshops are in course of construction, and it must be admitted that the newspaperman Wags destined to meet with many pleasing surprises.In the first place the Q.R, L.H.& ®.Co., besides running their line out St.Valier street as far as the C.P.Rcrossing close by the St.Charles Cemetery, have also built a new branch line or circuit that passes up by the former Frontenac Gas Coproperty, and turns by the new car sheds built close by the Ste.Foye heights into the city.The trip through St.Sauveur and St.Malo was a revelation, caused hy the great changes that have taken place in this section of the city within the past two years.The streets (Continued on Page Four) OPPOSE REDUCTION OF CITY COUNCIL ALDERMAN FISET THINKS WARDS ARE ENTITLED TO REPRESENTATION.The midnight curfew again called or rather recalled the members of the City Council to the fact that it was ! morn, and that they could not legally ! debate any longer, and again, as last week, the discussion was on Ald.Lavigueur's motion to divide the city into two wardg and to change aider- manic administration to a new system with two commissioners, \u201cIt is midnight,\u201d said Ald.Fiset, \"and ! therefore move the adjournment of the debate.\u201d The question was again sidetracked until the next meeting, Ald.Lavigueur, in supporting his motion, said that one reason why he preferred the proposed system to ward representation was that works were\u2018 being done which were not required nearly so much as other improvements which wepe neglected.Ald.Fiset:\u2014\"If, as Ald.Lavigueur says, he has seen work done in Quebec which was not warranted, and he did not get up in the Council and denounce it, he is not deserving to represent his constituency.\u201d Continuing to oppose the proposed motien Ald.Fiset turmed to Ald.Cannon: \u201cDoes the leader of the Council believe that Mr.Gouin?he asked.Cannon.\"Very Well, then, Hon, Mrreturned Ald.Fiset.Is it believed for a moment t the Hon.Prime Minister of this Province would he willing to do away with the members of parliament who represent the different counties.\\When was such a thing heard of?Ald.Cannon: \u2014The membership of the Transcontinental was reduced.\u201cYes.it was,\u201d Ald.Fisey admitted, \u201cbut with supervision.\u201d He then went on to discuss the question but was obliged to abandon at midnight.In the course of the discussion Ald.Cannon.while not agreeing with all that Ald.Lavigueur had said at the last meeting, was of the opinion that the question was one which was worthy of study by the Council as well as by the By-law Commitiee.He did not believe that any cities in England were administered Ly the proposed system.but since 1900 the city of Galveston.Tex., in the United States.had lsen successfully managed and since that time other Amcrican cities had followed suit.: CAPTAIN INCH GETS ANOTHER COMMAND HIS BRAVERY PRESERVES HIM FROM FATE OF OTHERS WHO LOST SHIPS, cos New York, Oct.17\u2014The unwritten but almost inexorable law of the seas which bars a capiain who loses his ship from being given another con mand will got be applied to Captain Francis Inch, of the Voturno.The officials of the Uranium Line made jt known today that the heroism of the young skipper\u2014his desperate.though losing fight to save his vessel, and the brave part he played in the battle which resulted in the saving of such a large proportion of the Volturno\u2019s passengers and crew\u2014will preseve him from the fate of many a master whose ship the sea has claimed, \u201cThe line needs men like Inch,\u201d said Manager F.O.Thomas today.\"He will be given another boat to command and we will be glad to keep him in our employ.\u201d P OMMERY THE LEADING CHAMPAGNE or FRANCE - Commands the highest prices in Paris and London, and all the markets of the world \u201cHon.Mr.Gëtin;\"\" cofrectéd\u201d XIe CENERAL HUERTA LIKELY TO RESIEN PROVISIONAL POST WILL UNITED STATES RECOQ- NIZE HIS SUCCESSOR-LON- DON DESPATCHES, | Washington, Oct.17.-Joba Lind, President Wilson's personal representative ni Mexico, has repo:ted frons Vera Crus indications of General Huerta's intention to resign the Provisional Presidency.LIND'S MESSAGE.Mr.Lind has advised the President that if the information that has come to him is reliable, the United States may be called upon indirectly to indicate whether it will recognize or open negotiatinons with Huerta\u2019s successor.Apparently various names are being suggeseted and acceptibility to the American government, it is \u2018hought, might influence the final choice.From Mr.Lind\u2019s report which was filed Wednesday, there arose today rumore of fresh negotiations with the Huerta government by the United States, but at the White House and State Department it was detlared com munication had been resumed.Speeches in congress and other suggestions today for an armed protectorate over Mexico in conjunction with other nations were met by high administration officials with the declaration that such an act would impair the sovereignty of Mexico.Attention was called to President Wilson's original instructions to Mr.Lind in which it said: \u201cIt is our purpose in whatever we do or propose in this perplexing and distressing situation not only to pay the most scrupulous regard to the sovereignty and independence of Mexico\u2014that we take as a matter of course by which we are hound by every obligation of right and honor\u2014 but also to give every possible evidence that we act in the interest of Mexico alone and not in the interest of any person or body of persons who have personal or property claims in .| Mexico they mey feel they have the right te press.\u201d It was declared todsy by thems who | know President.\u2019 i on these questions that no matter what emergeney may arise, even though drastic measures are evidently required to compose the situation in Mexico, under no cireumstances will the present administration at Washington interfere in any case with the sovereign or territorial rights of Mexico.London despatches declaring Great Britain looked with disfavor on the suggestion of armed inaervention because it would not benefit British interests while it might by anmexation of territory or indemnity recompense the United States, brought out from officials the comment that territorial acquisition would never be considered in connec.ion with interference in Mexico and policy that may hitherto be accepted looking merely to the restitution- of constitutional order and peace.The situation seemed unchanged tonight with respect to further diplomatic parley by the Washington government.which is disposed to theat no further with the Hperta regime though admittedly in a receptive mood for suggestions or declarations of purpose on the part of the constitutional chiefs.Constitutionalist re p resentatives here are maintaining silence with respect to such negotiations.The only development to which they talled attention tonight was the appointment of General Felipe Angeles as minister of war to Governor Carranza.They said Angeles was commissioned a major-general in the Federal army before Madero was overthrown, that he remained in Mexico City until a month ago.and at the first opportunity sailed for Europe and came to the United States at once, arriving in Nogales.Sonors.today to join Carranza.News of his active participation in the Constitutionalist movement, its local representatives said, caused a sensation today in army circles ia Mexico.MAN INJURED.Picked Up With Cut in Head and Put in Cell A man giving his name as Eugene Lachatce was picked up by the police at the Palais yesterday afternoon with a deep cut in his head from which the blood flowed profusely.He was taken to No.1 Police Station and Dr.Turcot was called and tended the wound.Later the wounded man was conveyed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where admission was refused him, as he was under the influence of liquor.It is alleged that the victim was struck on the head in a Palais saloon, hence the deep wound.He is now confined in a cell at Central Station.TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING.1n order that the civic employes may go into the real spirit of thanks.iving on Monday.the offices of the ity Mall will all be closed.QUEBEC, ST 18, REVENUE OF QUEBEC GROWN BY2$60,517 ON!.Y DECREAS PT.AIN STRRET.The fact that 19.rast vear in.the City of Quebik new property has beci.constructed\"to tha value of $3,205,474, was sunouticed gt the mer ting oi the City Coujcil last even ne when he produced 2 sfatemenur farsiah- ca din by the city 8807 1 Wüch a comparison of lagt and his year's values is made.he morease in over last vear im $60,577.00, and the slosn it every w plain.were the which is dix of cou Leing taken over bi and not being aspe The largest incre: pnse ts, year whole city 1 \u2018is an increase exceut Chamrit is $819.17, Lo the prope\u201cty : Government Js in revenues are in Montca:a Ward, Jrhicl, = shows an augmentaticns of § 323: Limoilou Ward, \u2018huwing antincrz1>> of $14.566.18: Jacques ier Ward, $7.- 305.64; St Peter's Ward, $7,185.40.In St.John's Wagd the increase war only $407.58, «nd :iSt.Malo $72.52.The tutal real w'ne of th: prep- erty all through city of Quebeat the present timé js $61,717,081, and the revenue in a ment this year on that progerty wes $1,280,666.8$.Construction By-Law.Afte: considerable discussion last evening the Council passed the by-law relative to new geonstructions.Aa amendment was 4 in nearly every clause specifying \u201cthat the metallic laths be employed.| A letter was received by the city from Mrs.George Tanguay, thanking the city for the expressions of gratitude to herself and family in their recent bereavement.Has Some Nerve! Mr.Cyrius Jacques, notary, representing the \u201cSyndicat Immobilieere de St.Roch,\u201d sent in a letter to the council in which he offers to exchange the Jacques Cartier Hall property with the city for the Jacques Cartier Square property, adjoining, providing the city relieves them of all mortages and grants an exemption from taxes until May, 1916 The reason for making the offer is alleged to be that there is a movement in the public that \u2018the site held by the'\u201csyndicat\u201d at-present be converted -i public park.The communication was referred to the Finance Comenittee.\u2026 Abattoir Company.A petition was received signed by some tanners, and leather merchants protesting against the city granting an exclusive frauchise to any abbat- toir company.The letter was referred to the Finance Committee.The Champetre Hockey Club applied to the city for the use of the property situated at the corner of St.Roch\u2019s and Defosses streets.The request wae referred to the Roads Committee.A letter was received from Hon.Judge McCorkill complaining that his property was valued higher than adjoining properties which were worth more than his.The letter was referred to the Finance Committee.The contract for the supplying of oats, hay, straw, bran, etc.for the Fire Brigade, which was recommended by the Fire Committeefi was awarded to Messrs, Colvin & Co., the only tenderer.Fire Committee Metts.Previous to the meeting of the City Council there was a brief meeting of the Fire Committee, at which it was decided to order 25 rubber sheets for the salvage corps.MONTREAL GRAIN APORTS DOUBLE THE FIGURES FOR THIS SEASON WILL BE'FROM 60 TO 65 MILLION BUSHELS.Montreal, Oct.17.\u2014The export of grain from the port of Montreal for the present season will be from 6 and 63 million bushels, according to an estimate made at the offices of the Harbor Commissioners.This output will be double, or more than double, the quantity exported last season.Grain received in the harbor elevators this season to date is estimated at 51.- 000,000 bushels.At the present moment there are only 2,250,000 bushels in the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 elevators, and not more than about a quarter uf a million bushels in the Grand Trunk elevator, so that there is space for the accommodation of another million and a half bushels.That the spare space will be needed before the end of the season.however, and will probably be overtaxed, is evident from official reports received from inland ports.There were 20.- 000,000 bushels in the elevators at Fort William on the 9th instant, and the quantity is now almost certainly greater, while the elevators at Tiffin, Goderich.Depot Harbor, Midland, Owen Sound, Point Edward.Port Colborne and Port McNicoll are packed.Grain ls being sent down to Montreal as spesdily as possible.1913.TWENTY-EIGHT DIE WHEN EXPLODING DIRIGIBLE FALLS GERMANY ADDS ANOTHER TERRIBLE AERIAL DISASTER TO HER RECORD.Berlin, Oct.17\u2014Twenty eight per sons were killed near Johanniethal today in the explosion and fall of Count Zeppelin's latest dirigible balloon, the \"L-IL.\" The twenty-eight men represented the entire personnel of the Admiralty board which was to conduct the final wial of the dirigible looking to its acceptance by the government as 24 new unit of the German aerial navy, the pilot and crew and invited guests.Every person that went aloft in the big airship is dead.Twenty-seven of them were killed almost instantly by the explosion of the gas in the Lalloonettes or burned to death as the flaming wreck fell to the ground from a height of nine hundred feet and enveloped them.One man, Lieut.Baron Von Bleu! of the Queen Augusta Grenadier Guards, a guest of the Admiralty board, was extricated alive from the | mass of twisted wreckage.His eyes were burned out and he suffered only terrible hurts.Begging his rescuers to kill him and end his sufferings he was taken to a hospital wehere he died tonight.The \u201cL-II\" had it proved successful, would have been attached to the aerial corps of the navy, which after today's facilities now has only two men trained to command airships.The official report of the accident says the explosion was due to the ignition of gas in or above the forward gondola, but not within the body of the airship.The navy was not the only sufferer today through aviation accidents, for three army officers were killed in aeroplane flights\u2014Captain Haeseler, Lieut.Koch and Sergeant Mente.Emperor William, in a telegram to the Minister of Marine, voices public sentiment concerning the accident by saying: \u201cThe sorrow over what has happened.I am convinced, will only be a spur to renewed ertions to develop so important an aerial weapon into a trustwarthy implement of war.\u201d The newspapers reflect the Emperor's belief that there should be no relexation in thé éfforis to supply Germany with an adequate aerial fleet.ADMIRAL EATON MURDER TRIAL ON WIFE'S MOTHER CORROBORATES STORY OF FRICTION IN HOUSEHOLD.MURPHY WAS JUDGE, JURY, PROSECUTOR Deposed Governor issues Statement De soribing His Trial as Political Lyno ing and Disgrace to Civilization Tammany's High Court of Infamy u- Albany, N.Y.Oct 17\u2014William | Sulzer was guilty of falsification, p Sulser cessed to be Qowernor of the | jury and an attempt to suppress Srate of New York at noon today, | dence against him.Of all ot charges he was acquitted, the cog He was removed from office by the today ly voting him High Court of Impeachment by a guilty of the four remaining artiq vote of 43 to 12, two members not | of the impeachment not passed ug voting.when it adjourned last night.\u2018The verdict of the court was that (Continued on Page Seven) \u201cWell, I guess the warm weather is over for the year,\u201d said the Oracle, as he entered the office this morning and hastily tried to conceal the ear muffs which had accidently fallen out of his overcoat 3 pocket, where they had been placed in case of necesity.The last 4 rose of summer has long since bloomed and been forgotten; the last 5 potato has been dug up and housed; the maid has already washed§ the double windows; and we're a year older than we were last year\u2019 at this time.Isn't it strange that it's only in the Fall that this idea.\u201d of getting older strikes you very forcibly.I guess most ideas haveÿl their origin in times of gloom or mental stress\u2014and this time of th year is sure gloomy enough.More of the same, as regards the weather.\u201d 2 When you are having difficulty in writing those letters, does the : idea ever occur to you that may be it's the poor quality ~f der; that makes writing so tiresome.Try our SPECIAL IMPERIAL NOTE PAPER and see whether it doesn\u2019t become easier.John E.Walsh's Reg'd, 11 St.John St.3 =, | ! = \u2014 VALIQUET'S When yon buy our haine-made Bread, Breakfast Rolls, and Fresh Eggs and Cream fram our Ste.Foye Farm, you have the very best articles om your table that ean be purchased.They are a luxury at the ordinary prices VALIQUET'S 12 Fabrique St.Phone 1526 gras JE iti Plymouth, Mass., Oct.17\u2014Mrs.Virginia Harrison, of Alexandria, Va.a member of a prominent family of that state, was called by the prosecution today to tell about conditions in the .home of her daughter, Jennie May Eaton, who is being tried on the charge of murdering her husband, | Rear-Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, US.N.(retired), by giving him poison.| Mrs.Harrison said that her daugh- | ne ter manifested \u201chysterical tendencies toward the Admiral at times.During the past four years the witness has | spent much time at her daughter's | home in Assinippi, and she testified that she considered her son-in-law \u201calways very much of a gentleman.\u201d Her daughter, she said, seemed ac- Everything in Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RECEIVED DAILY P.G.COPEMAN.GROCER, Sole Distributor Castle Blend Teas and Coffees 185 ST.JOHN STREET, COR URSULE Phone 693 GOV'T DEPOSIT el | = \u2014 1 THE : NN à ns ve gen coeur.CAPITAL - - $500,000.00.- $ 87,000.00.Personal Accident Local Office as the Quebec Tu M.OC Plate Glass, & Sickness, Employer's Liability.Guarantee Bonds &c.under the same Managem nt Fire Assurance Coy.CH SURE 81, (eles COLNE SWORD Rest.Secretary. Printed and published , D, Watson, General - 3 9 Busde Street, Quebesve een da 5 ror st annnm in advance.\u2014 - \u2014 QUEBEC, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.THE SULZER VERDICT.It is likely that opinion will be very much divided es to tbe justice or otherwise of the verdict rendered by the Court of Impeachment in the Sulser case.dome will think the deposed Governor worthy of empathy, while others will think he deserved punishment.And there is a lot to be said on both sides.As for the latter contention, it seems to have been shown clearly enough that Sulzer was morally unfit te hold office, though he was ne worse than, if as bad ae, those who brought about his dewnfall.Uf two wvils, Murphy and Sulser, the latter was decidedly the lesser.And, though cotvicted of wrong-deing himself, that was not the cesse so Much as it was the means of his undoing: His chief \u201c\u201cerime\u201d\u201d was that he tried to fight Murphy and thé allied forces of Tammany, that he \u2018went back on the organization.That was the unpardonable sin for-which he paid the ty.As soon ss he showed the least sign of- king away, the hounding began at once, Even the Chronicle Printfog Com anager, st the building of the line each insertion.um Weekly, $1.00 ¢ in hia own house, it is said; his servants were bribed to shadow him and to steal his private communications.It is surprising what can be achieved by s body such ss Tammany with its manifold ramifications and influences.Before the trial began the general result was practically a foregone conclusion.It cannot be said, however, that Sulzer did much ing the trial to bear out his contention that he was the champion of public morality and the victim of his own zeal for reform.It was a great shock to those who believed in him when he failed to take the wit- pes stand in his own behalf after they had heard so many promises about the sensational revelations which be was going to make.He could, at least, have served the common weal if he had had the courage to expose Murphy instead of shielding himself with silence.He could have rendered service to the public by a truthful recital of the circumstanées which led to the break with Tammany and his subsequent trial.He might have revealed the scandalous system of Murphy\u2019s political administration, the price which the \u2018\u2018bosses\u2018\u2019 demand for the privileges of office and re maining in office, and the orders which they issue to their political pawns.Surely, if Tammany feared anything, it must have been the threatened publication of the secret history of the organization.The greatest service that the Governor could do Tammany \u2018waa to keep silence on these matters; the greatest THE \" arret\u201d GHINIC company.© sn November Issue of \u201cGood Dressing\u201d OS At our'Pattern Counter we are distributing free the November issue od \u201cGood Dreasing.\u2019\u2019 It contains a lot of information that a woman wants to know about dress arid illustrates a large number of fascinating new designs in dresses, costumes, ote.\u2018 (Fro AR A Wonderful New Musical Instrument The latest invention in the way of a musical instrument is introduced now.It combines the tone qualities of the guitar and mandolin \u2018 improvements.It is played with a keyboard arrangement, and is se simple thet swest music can be played by even the inexperienced.The wires are vibreted by blows from a small hammer worked from the keyboard, producing a perfect mandolin Out-of-town residents can have \u201cGood Dressing\u201d sent tothem Èree-for one year by sending 13 cents in stamps to pay the postage.1 Retail Division, trill, Come and try it yourself, in our Music Department.Powerful Buying .Inducemenits \u2018for Saturday Shoppers .| in the price.Mark these: very low Sale This is one of the most amazing bargains of the Autmn.A large quantity bf Remuants of Table Linen cleared to us by an Irish Mill will be offered for Sat- * prélay and Monday only st prices very far below the actual value of the goods.useful.We advise early shopping an Saturday in this Department es these -renpants are selling very quickly.1050 yards of full bleached heavy Damask Table Linen, 62 to 74 inches wide, and in lengths of 1 1-2 to 14 yds.The designs of these linens are very fine, Our Sale Prices, per yd.comm \u2026 BBe, 45e, 49e, 59e, 69c, Tôc, T9e, He.1800 yards of balf-bleached heavy Damask Tabls Linen, from 60 to 72 inch- les wide, andl in lengths of 1 to 12 yards Prices, per yd.23%, 35¢ & 35¢ Other Big Values in Staples : ROLLERING\u2014White Huckaback ! ROLLERING\u2014Heavy white linen Cotton Rollering with blue border; 17 Rollering with red border; 17 inches inches wide.Sale Price, per yd, .5 1-2¢ wide.Sale Price, per yd.8 1-2 HAND TOWELS\u2014Heavy half.Glam 0 eu .lass Cloths with red er; size 19 x bleached cotton hand towels, with fringe, gr.stamped \u201cGlass cloth\u201d in bor and red border.Size 20x35 inches; & der, Note the size and the low price, each special job at a low price, each.6 1-26 +-\"0+ mes moe 20 »»o\u2026svu0 008 1-20 APRON COTTON\u2014Heavy apron cotton, 36 inches wide, in navy stripes Em rs Unusual Sale of Linen Being remnants, there are all kinds of lengths in the lot, but all of them GLASS CLOTHS\u2014White Linen KITCHEN TOWELS\u2014AIl linen, of good heavy striped Flannelette, 36 inches size 30 x 30 inches, in grey or white, with wide, in light and dark colors.We are going ; colored border and hemmed.This is a to fake this a special leader for Saturday and or checks; heavy quality.Regularly good wearing quality.Special Prics, Monday, and you will be surprised at the value worth 14¢ a yard.Special, for.116 each .n.+.4 1-2 it represents at, per Yd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026uaraope8 12e \u2018Extra Good Values in Mens\u2019 Wear Our rgular values in Men's Furnishings are always as good as your money can buy, but tomorrow extra inducements are offered on seasonable merchandise.Our large stock will accommodate the taste of almost any man, and his pocket too, Remnants\u2019 ; Handkerchiefs Mén's Linen Handkerchiefs in large sise.They are extra special at this price.Special, each .15e Men's Handkerchiefs of fine linen, hemstitched.They are special value at 15¢ each.We offer a 7 A [ half dozen for .\u2026.T5e Snap \u201d Half Hose Spec ial Sheetings Men's black Cashmere half hose \u2018\u2018Satiafaction\u2019\u2019 Brand.Sizes 9 1-2 to 11 1.2.You can buy these socks with the assurance that they will give good wear.Per pair.25¢ Do You Need a Sweater ?You will find the biggest variety in the City here, and you can get one for almost any price.We keep à fine line of the famous Jaeger Wool Swesters.These are more expensive, of course, than the domestic make, but their quality is evi- deat.i in the lower priced Sweaters we are particularly well stocked, \"Heavy bleached cotton sheetings, priced very low for this Special Sale.64-inch width, per yd.\u2026.-.25 72inch width, per-yd.0.\u2026.2Be 80-inch width, per yd .\u2026.\u2026\u2026>.32 Striped Flannelette Special, Per Yard, 8%c We have a big quantity of about 3500 yards could command.2 TE wo = The Utmodt in Footwear Nalues RS , Each style of Footwear we show for men and women represents the maximum value that can possibly be offered at that price.Our maxim is to earry a stock large and varied enough to suit all manner of people, and no matter what yo upay you will get the best quality and serviceability that your money If you want to get boots that last well and look well, it will pay you to come to us.Ladies\u2019 tan Russia Calf laced or buttoned Boots, with\u2019 Goodyear Boots, sizes 6 to 10.Per pair .With *Viscol\u201d\u201d waterproof soles, Men's black Calf Blucher laced Men's black or tan laced Bootsy housekeeper; - less than regular, Enamel Spittoons in white, with ses Messscren Bos an mane m0 ÊDE Spittoons, 60e for.«.47¢ Spittoons, 70¢ for.5lc ar 60¢ for .Sale of Enamelware On account of late delivery we are obliged to sell a large quantity of pure white Enamelware at reduced prices.The quantity is too big to put in stock at this season and we want to force a quick sale, It is Swedish Enamelware of the very finest quality.The price reductions are big enough to make this a most LER We also have à lot of pieces of first quality English Ensmelware in blue lined with white.The articles include tes kettles, milk jugs, pails, rice boilers, etc.The sale Prices on this line are 25 10-30 p.c.removeable cover, regular 50e for ar 90¢ for LARS 00 rae.sinntnae 106.Spittoons, 65¢ fOr.ae.49¢ \u2018Wash basins, with blue rim, reg- of white 1 with iner ins ular 25c for ,.\u2026.19 side.Regular $135, oars s Water Jugs, white enamel, regu- and $3.50, for $1.13, £1.21,,;41.99, veenssenssss B00 and $2.79.fo interesting sale to - > Water Jugs, white enamel, regu- Water Jugs, regular $1.35 for.arias.one Aneonn Was aes sie ene IDE Combination tes and coffee pois welts; sizes 2 to 7.Per pair.$3.50 Ladies\u2019 tan Russia Calf laced or buttoned Boots, with felt interlining, and rubber soles and heels; sizes 2 to 7.Per pair.$5.00 toned Boots, with rubber soles and heels.Sizes 2 1-2 to 6.Per pair Ladies\u2019 Black Calf laced or but .cee me + 42.50, $3.00, $3.50 & $4.00 Men's black Calf buttoned Boots, with Goodyear welts; sizes 6 to 10.Per pair .\u2026\u2026\u2026.20 cereese $450 Men's Patent Leather laced or buttoned Boots, with Goodyesr welts, made in the latest style.and leather lining, Sizes 6 to 10.Perpair.coecevceacen.$5.00 Men\u2019s black Calf laced Boots, with felt interliving, and rubber soles and heels; sizes 5 to 10.Per © PRIT 2.0 200 caves sc ca00000 $6.00 Boys\u2019 Black Calf laced Boots; sizes 1 to 5, Per pair $2.50, $3.00, \u201ceseae commis sem aniiianns $5.00 Sizes 6 to 10.Per pair, .$4.50 and $3.50.: Worth $1.79 and $2.26 To Clear at.$1.50 For Saturday only we offer a remarkably fine lot of pictures at this special price.\"They are all most attractive subjects framed in handsome 3-inch gilt moulding with fancy corners.This is-a fine chance for picture buyers, but it is good for Saturday only.\u2018 Pictures worth $1.79 and $2.25.Special 207 .\u2026\u20260vonu a coucou noosecncs $1.50 \u201csational bargain.We want to clear a lot of Speeial Ciearance of Good Trimmings This special lot of Trimmings is & most sen- Trimmings in braid pnd ball fringe style, and will sell them on Saturday at a great deal less than they cost us in the first place, and we bought them right from the faker too.There is a splendid choice of colors inclnd- ing, white, cream, sky, pink, champagne, grey, navy, Alice blue, green, mauve and red.Former prices were 25¢ to 75¢ a yard.On 4 Sale at, per yd .100 LS \u2014 House Furnishing News In this Department we are ready to show a very excellent variety of rich plush for upholstery or curtains, We have both the single and double face variety in handsome colors that would add dignity to the most magnificently appointed house.Tapestry Verdures make up very well either for curtaing or furniture covering.We have à special value at, per 0.4.2 ses 05 surrocrornon0 0 000 A very Special Bargain too which we will offer on Saturday will be.a large quantity of pretty floral sateena for furniture covering, One line which we regularly sell at 35c le reduced to, per yd.,.,.,19¢ The other, 8 85¢ Jine reduced 10 .uvis vor srs verse vorrreersrr oie The Newest Costumes Now on View Here * At 813.00\u2014A Costume of Tweed, in At $22.00\u2014A Costume of black brown, black and navy blue.Tailor- brocade with long coat, collar trimmed made, the coat lined with mercerized ma- with silk braid and buttons, lining of terial, the skirt being plain, silk.The skirt open at side.At $20.00\u2014 ACostume of whipcord At $25.00\u2014A Costume of purple in navy blue, with the coat collar and Ratine, with long coat made with round cuffs trimmed with brocaded velvet; coat corners, lined with purple silk.Skirt silk lined, and the skirt trimmed with opening at side.fancy buttons at the side.~~ < : - \u2018At 627.00\u2014A Costume of mixed At $20.00\u2014A Costufe of Camel's black and brown Tweed, made with hair Tweed in avy; coat trimmed with shawl collar trimmed with black silk fancy buttons and lined with silk, plain velvet.Silk lined and skirt trimmed skirt, with buttons.At $21.00\u2014A Costume of black At $35.00\u2014A Costume of black and whipcord in long coat style, with half bine brocads, with long coat, collar and belt at back, Lined with silk, and the cuffs made of dark green velvet.Rilk skirt finished with straps and buttons, lining and draped skirt.Quilts, Blankets, Ete, at Specially Low Prices Itise pre thought to Imow WOOL BLANKETS, with white, that you can bedding supplies blue or pink borders ; they are soft, but here for the next fow days at specially heavy weight, Size 60 x 80 inches.Regulow prices, Ths colder weather is here to ro and this Is the time to prepare AT $3.75 quality.Special for 3 days only, per pair.42.98 for your winter needs in blankets, coms.forters, sts, COTTON COMFORTERS, with COTTON HONEYCOMB QUEL/PS faney floral covers; size 5 x 6 ft, well fill- in red and white; heavy quality amd od with good cotton down, Special, each good design.Sponial, 68th eeeve ne 088 L.ue memmss so m0ssssccs 000000 $1.98 Try à sample pound tin of Our Special Coffee.You will agree that it is as good as any coffee you would wish to taste, and so much better than cheaper coffees that you would never want to use them.Per lb tin.\u2026 \u2026 33\u20ac Our Special fresh\u2019 ground Coffee, in bulk, per Ib weimimcmemim mile In our Grocery Department we will serve daily hot coffee to customers, free.Gun Powder Tea, per S-Ib.chest.\u2026 veamose \u2018mouse sme mo morose $80 Papan Tea, 5-ib.chest.\u2026 \u2014.81.50 Natural Japan Tea, per Ib.40 Green Pinhead Tea, per Ib.45c Extra long leaf Japan Tea, per Ibmrsnacume cases mes oo somene eo: 50C Black Breakfast Tea, per 1b.80¢ Melagama Black Tea, per 1b.30c, toc and $0c.Extra Creamery Butter, per Ib.30¢ Dairy Butter, for kitchen use, in pull, by the Ib 27e Sliced Bacon, per ib.+.24c British Columbia Salmon, 3 cans for venons mes cscene ss 2 \u2014acmecums eas Codfish, in pound cans, 2 cans tor.25e Floaters, in 1b.cans, 2 cans for.25e Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs.for.24e Tillson's Osts, or Quaker Oats, per S-Ïb.PE.sœ0.ss000 cassan cas 000 s 23e névess us ewe pe BeecteseRL setae .\u2018 Extra Values in Groceries \u2018 Krinkle Cornfakes, 3 pkgs.for.23c \u201cMorning Star\u201d Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs.for ++.memsun sm 00 25C Easter Brand Seeded Raisons, 3 PKGs, fOr momemesasieumes mêle Fruit Syrups, various flavors, per bottle \u2014 0.00 me csv00uccce cm ÎME Loose Macaroni, per Ib.\u2014.\u2026.7\u20ac Chiver\u2019s English Mince Meat, 1 1-4- 15, JAF eememe mosots ems mempnadSe Pure Gold Jelly, assorted flavors, 3 pkgs for Gemcns scans ss same 23c McLaren's Icing Powder, 3 pkga fOr maneciions jme mmaues 0200000 ÂSE Nasmith\u2019s Fruit Cake, per 1b.20¢ Marcaroon Biscuits, per Ib.\u2026 .30c Water Ice Wafers, per ib.sc Cornstarch Biscuits, per Ib.28¢ Golden Syrup, 2-Ib.tin, 12¢; $-1b.tin, 28¢; 10-16 tin, 55e; 20-1b.tin.$1.00 Light Brown Sugar, 10-1bs.for.43c Heinz white pickling Vinegar, per Quarter gallon jug \u2026.\u2026.22e Heinz Vinegar, per gallon.40c & 60e Comfort Soap.12 bars for S4c, with an order for 12 bars we wil give a tin of Comiort lye, Gilmour's Soap Powder, 12 boxes FOF aeuiiviiione os [TIO vena dle Wyandotte Cleanser, 3 cans for.24¢ Quick Washer Soap, full 16-02.bar for c.vuss PAP 12\u20ac fl LY ropm for new and com- ; éwellin, \u2018Pac @ ou.Bouger, wea the number of new buildings ia \u2018 of construction at the west N surire Yeas?Es / SE CAREFUL TO SPECIFY ROYAL Zire CAKE DECLINE SUBSTITUTES.\u2014\u2014 P.R.station, pleaded guilty, and his sentence suspended on a promise that he would leave the city.A young man named Godbout recently arrested on a charge of stealing, preferred against hin by his employer, Mr.Chs.Gastonguay.The defendant leaded not guilty and after a EW.SILLEYT CO LTD.TORONTO ME TO PRESENT MY BEST FRIEND ROYALE , YEAST Bg ye Hi or [ee N D> NES Ey OMAN, ACY ru ON UE R MOTREAL.do.Then, turning to the si:k per ask him how he is.To the pag you promise to cure, but immed alii on leaving the room you say to relatives that the disease is gn The result will be that if you him your merit is greater, and will receive the greater pra: 7 fee, while if he dies they will say iad hearing the young mun was honoraoly acquitted.vou had no hope from the first.\u201d ° COOK WANTEDj COOK WANTED for a p vate family, to go out of town Wages $20.00 per month.ply to D.A.Clarke.Telephon 615 during business hours.OLD TIME ADVICE TO DOCTORS.There is an old manuscript in the National Library at Paris which has the following advice to physicians: On approaching the patient you should assume a calm expression and avoid any gesture of greed or vanity, greet those who salute you with a humble voice and sit down when they AUDITORIUM THEATRE OCT.20th FROHMAN eus NAZIMOVA In te Sonsatiosal Sectes, BELLA DONNA.CHARLES FRONMAN Presents NAZIMOVA IN THE BENSATIUNAL SUCCESS BELLA DONNA Adapted from the Famous Novel by Robert Hichcus by james Bernard Fagan New York Cast and Production CHARLES FROHMAN PIESENTS NAZIMOVA IN THE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS Bella Donna Adapted from the Famcus Novel by Rebed Hichens by James Bernard Fagan = NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION 3 CHARLES FROHMAN : PRESENTS NAZIMOVA \u2014\u2014 In the Sansational & Bella Donna: Adapted srom the Famous Nove! by Rebe:t Hichens by James Hermard Fagan : NEW YORK CAST AND PROOUCT: Sale of Tickets now Opened.Prices: 50c to $2.00 t - CHARLES octi1,18x2 GOOD COATS FOR GIRLS.I You will find our Girls\u2019 Coats this season are better tailored than ever before, in fact, it would be hard to find any Ladies\u2019 Coats that exhibit 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.© RETEST Our Underwear Department is given particular attention and we never fail to provide the best qualities possible in all grades.\u2018Whether you want cotton or wool combinations or separate garments, you'll find just what you want here.Girls\u2019 White Cotton Undervests, sizes 13 t0 32.23c to 40c A Girls\u2019 White Cotton and Wool Undervests, sizes 13 to 32.22 2 20 44 20 aus 1e Le 0e « .3% to 70e - Ladies\u2019 Fleeced Cotton Undershirts.sizes 32 to 42.29¢ to 55¢ Ladies\u2019 All-wool Undershirtsand Drawers, sizes 32 \" 2 to 42 2 22 12 22 Le 44 au 00 46 24 00 4a Le Le .75¢ to $1.75 SURPRISING VALUES IN LADIES\u2019 COATS.These garments pleasingly exemplify the season's latest ideas in fashionable clothes.All are extremely smart and becoming.and exhibit the finest workmanship 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 .0.0.82000 Other from .2.2.42 1e weve oan en os.810.00 to $20.00 rt A SMALL LOT OF LADIES\u2019 DRESSES TO .CLEAR PROMPTLY.: Aa av iw i 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 be cleared, this weck, at .$4.90 pn\u201d NAVY AND BLACK SKIRTS AT $1.29, wo Three dozen Navy and Black Skirts, made of good quality Melton Cloth, a reenlar $2.00 value, for .$1.29 NEW COATINGS.If you want to get new material for Winter Coats see our line of Boucle and Heavy Two-tone Diagonal Tweeds; prices per yard .21 40 00 00 seu 20 00 00 0e ++ 0 .ÛL28 to 8375 H re Faguy, Lepinay & Frere | 254-264 St.John Street i Eu æ ER se, > : Gi sa ; LAPHOPSIS OF REGULATIONS CYxRNING Timber on Deminiza Th soba, Saskatc! Forrories, the British Colum he + Government of tbe Deminlon River Diotcict In the Provisce ai LICENSES À ruse te timber on & trast = berth: ting thoes eta Te 1 Toe Froviece'd Bet ro Se Ja sili tn cai oo coe od at Toe rere HIMBER PERMITS AND DUES.| may be grantod in the Provinces |, Ugekaithowan and Alberta, ve f portable sew = bout en , dpc eet soot ile ju extent, en payment of dues z ve ra of $0e.per thousand fest, B.Mfer each permit.ot the rate of $100.00 ger square TIMAERR FOR MOMESTEADERS.occupant of « hementgad quarter-sver ae ack no \u2018raber of Ms own editable for vided de hag\u2019 met pre 4 ree allowance of Ena! te may.ren t § bedins and fencing timber set out 50 of the Regulations 5, W.W.CORY, = Deputy Minister of the Interior AYRQPIS Of CANADIAN t RTHWEST LAND REGUL/TIONS | Ang person who is the dy, or an: J er 18 years old, may tent & quarter section of available Dor ion Land In Manitoba, Saskatchewan of The applicant must appear in £ tbe Dominion Lands Agency or Subfor the district, Entry by proxy may le to any agency, on certain conditions er, mother, soi, daughter, Brother of et of intending homestreder.Duties.\u2014Six months\u2019 residence npon euftivation of the land in each of three Pégpentesder may live within nine miles of his estead on & farm of at least 80 acres owned and occupied by him or by his , soother, son, daughter, brother of and ears.quarter section A\u201d may preempt a le his nomestead.Price $3.00 per \u2014Must reside upon the homestead Tr.mption six momths in each of six years Mate of entry inctuding the repaired earn\u2019 homestead patent sad e ty agres extra.i hemesteader who has exhausted his cannot obtain a pre ead right and rchase homestead may enter for a districts.Price $3.00 per acre.\u2014Must reside six months in each ot fheee years, cultivate fifty acres ana erect @ beyss worth $300.08 W.W, CORY.\u201cDeputy of the Minister of the Interior.>\u2014Unauthorized publication of this ad- lement will not be paid lor.PICE is hereby given that th.; for the reception of tende-s for Imtéfior Fittings.Post Office, Roberval, PQ.is extended to Monday, Mowémber 3rd, 1913.By order, Works, - : : : Opava, October 15, 1913.: Oct.17x2 SEALED TENDERS addressed tu \u2018the mndersigned.and endorsed \u201cTenf der \u2018for Public Building.Three Rivere, {P.Q.\" will be received at this until 4.00 p.m.on Wednesday, N ber 5, 1913, for the construction of the Building mentioned.ne, specification, and form of f eongract can be seen.and forms os à ild'ng.Montreal.P.Q.: at the Post Office.Three Rivers, P.Q.and Ent ts Department.Persons tendering are notitied that f tende.s will not be considered unless wade on the printed forms supplieu end sigred with their actual signa- pure stating their occupations -and pe of residence.in the case of , the actual! signature, the nature of the occupation.and place of resit of each member of the firm \u2018must be given.{Each tender must he accompanied \u2018$y an accepted cheque on a chartered .payable to the order of the }Henorsble the Minister of Public * Wogks.equal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which \"wifi be forfeited of the person tendering decline to enter into & con- Li act when caîled upon to do so, or ; fail $o complete the work contracteu \u2018fes.1f the tender be not accepted.; cheque will be returned.¥ Departmem does not bind itseh das accept the lowest of any tender.By order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretarypt.of Public Works, Ottawa, October 15, 1913 Newspapers will not be paid for be advertisement if they insert it thout pores from the Departi Oct:17x3 Monday, October 20th B Return tickets at lowest one-wa, = fest-class fare: ov Return Hmit.Ti Return tickets class fare and one-third: urn limit, disn Northern Station, or at City Oficos-\u201432 Et.Loui d , | t.Louis street an QUEBEC © \u2019 Deuistols | auglistethseta)s.âge ve a.LY , / hewas, Alberta, \u201d SEER) ated the Bre nat ew |) in a frea permit to cut the quantity |' sole bead of à sister.- In certain districts a bomesteader fn good | be 7% C-DÉSROËRERS, À - Secretary.Deph.of Public mes 7 k obtained at the office of Mr.ER.LL.Deschamps, Central Post Of-; fee {Bu ve vo .October 2th .October 20th t lowest one-way ¢ .October 17, 1819 and 20 | .\u2019 t.Por further formation apply at 40-42 St.John St, | MABE IN CANADA > Bring home the scenes, the incidents, that impress you most.The Kodak makes the taking a delight.Catalogue at your dooler\u2019s, SEALED TENDERS addressed to {the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTen- {der for Post Office Fittings at Stj George East, P.Q.,\u201d will be received until 4-00 p.m., on Tuesday, Novem- \"ber 4, 1913, for the work mentioned.i Tenders will not be considered uni less made upon forms furnished by Department, and in accordance with | { conditions contained therein.Plans and specifications to be seen on application-to Mr.Chs.Chapais, District Engineer, Post Office, Quehec, to the Postmaster at St.George ! East, P.Q.and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.i Each tender must be accompanied | iby an accepted cheque on a chartered ' bank.payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender.By order, R C.DESROCHERS.Secretary.| Department of Public Works\u201448727.Ottawa, October 16, 1913.| : octlgx2 SEALED TENDERS addressed the Postmaster Genel.will \"be ceived at Ottawa until Noor, on Fri- t- day, the 28th November, 1913, for the co nce of His Majesty\" Mails, on à proposed Contract for four years.six times per week each way over a circplar Rural Mail Delivery Routehaving the Post Office at \u201cSt.Sylvestre\u201d as point of departure, from the Postmaster General's pleasure.| there is 8 Ic TODAY MAY DECIDE MORENCY AND R.C.G.A\u2014 Two association football matches will be played Mm Quebec this alter- | noon, the one between the R.C.GA., \u2018and the Mottmorency Club, on the Exhibitiow grounds; and the other between te R.C.R.and the Quebec City on the Plas of Abraham.The fermer of these is likely to have an important bearing on the the fate of the Drouin Cup a4, if the gunners are winners: today, -they are sure of tak-\u2019 ing the coveted trophy and it will be i left to the other clubs to fight it out for second\u2019 place.Should Montmorency win, However, they should have little difficulty.in coming out at the top of-fhe league and, even if they only seéceed in getting a draw, the adds will still be much in their favor.There dre six games for each team to play in she szhedule and the R.C.G.A.have already played five, so that today's game will be their lase.Up to date: they have got 7 points, and a win today would leave them 9.a lead which no other club could overtake.On the other hand, a win for Montmoreney would give the latter team a total of six points With two matches ~yet to play, both of which are against a weaker team than the R.C.G.A.though it is a team that may.furnish- some surprises yet.On their past record, however, the Kent House aggregate should be practically sure of the cup if they pul! out ahead this afternoon._ The teams are likely to be chosen from the following: R.C.G.A.\u2014Low- ther.Boyd, and Kear, Mackintosh, Curtis and Pugh, McGrath, Lowing, Rose, Ryan and Tingman.Montmorency: Willis, Mills, Sheard, Fleming.Herring, Forbes.West.Reherts, Price, Slater, Phillips, Taylor, Lovett.Larder.: The clubs have met onee before this season and on this occasion the \u2018G.A.came out victors.the Montmorenc.However, team has been con- ners will be minus the service of Boydone of theis best-men, todaxs.In any event, it should be a gfeat gime and nit.\u2014 RC R ve Quebét ___ -.+The game between : the MR: CG R: dnd Quebec is likely ta, prove interesting also.for the reason that this is the first time that the two teams meet.luck and it_is said that they are intending to make a desperate effort to Printed notices containing further | information as to conditions -of pro- | posed Contract may be seen and blank ; forms of Tender may be obtained at | the Post Office of St.Sylvestre.St.Sylvester West and Wilson's Mills.| and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.S.TANNER GREEN.| ! Post Office Inspector.! Post Office Inspector's Office, | Quebec, 11th October, 1913.oct18xlaw.satxiw | CONTINUATION OF BUSINESS : | We, the undersigued, beg to notify our friends and'the public in general | that we have been appointed Agents {for the following Insurance Compai nies, heretofore represented by \u201cthe {late Mr.Frank Holloway: Messrs.Dale & Co.Limited, Marine & Fire Underwriters.The Caledonian Insurance Co.of Sentland.The Employers\u2019 Lianility Assurance Corporation of England.The Employers\u2019 Liability Assurance Corporation of England (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 there.| fore assure our patrons of the same! care and attention which have been given them in the past.G.8.Oliver.Fred 8.Coolican, OLIVER & COOLICAN, General Insurance Agents.Union Bank Building.Quebec.CU COINOS PS from $1 to $2.50 Sold at 75 cts Come and pick them out ' ~ AT \u2014 octisxIw change this condition of affairs this afternoon.The Quebecc team is alse very keen to notch a victory so that the game is likely to be closely contested, The teams will be chosen from the followingw: Quebec\u2014Moult, Spry, Pfodger, Farnan, Newton.Horlock, Powers.Delehunty, Bartlett, Fuller, - Hodgkinson, Hoade.: R.C.R\u2014 Lieut.Alexander, Thompson.Good, Spencer, Lieut.Willoughby, Mills, Johnson.Slowey, McKenna, Fournier, Dumble.* Both matches will start at 3 o'clock.Mr.Warner will referee the game at the Exhibition Grourids.and Mr, Pike the one on the Plains.BASEBALL SALES.Baltimore.Oct.17\u2014The sale of Catcher William Bergen and Outfielder Geo.Maisel to the Seraton elub, of the New York State League, was announced today by Manager Jack Dyin, of the local International League team.Bergen was formerly with the Brooklyn Nationals.Maisel is a brother of \u201cFritz\u201d Maisel.who went to \u2018he New York Americans from the Baltimore team this seasnn.VICTORIA CLUB .TENNIS FINALS, \u201cThe tennis finals of the Victoria Club were played fast Thursday, and were very closely contested The following results were given: Mr.J.Patry, in the singles, beat Mr.F.Coulombe, by the scores 6-4, 8-10, and 6-3, In the doubles, Messrs.F.Choquete and J.M.Guerard won the championship, having defeated their and F.Coulombe, the scores being: 6-4, 4-6, and 6-4.DOORKEEPER DIES.Has Seen Seven Canadian Premiers Come and Go.Ottawa, Oct.17\u2014Benjamin Chilton, door-keeper of the Canadian Privy Council office, died here to- \u2018night ae the advanced age »{.81 years Deceased held the position of doorkeeper since 1878 and has seen seven Canadian Premiers and ministers since that date come and go.He was with Sir John A.MacDonald when the latter's death occurred in 1891.LANGLOS COM § \" .: «LA or Heals the Scratches Stops the Smarting salXs (Fran-Shawe Dries Instantly Not Sticky v 4 RAP ST ae DROUIN: CUP'S FATE.| MUCH DEPENDS ON RESULT \u201c- OF-MATCH BETWEEN MONT- Rc siderghly strengthened \u2018since then and; there is a possibility that the gun- {ogof interest being taken So far the R.C.R.have not-had much {- strong opponents, Messrs.J.Patry.WOMEN'S MTIONL Ag os Miss RAVÉNOCRGPE -MEXTS NEW YORK LADY IN TRIALS \u2014MIsk DODD OFF COLOR.Wilisiogida, DH, Ost 17.\u2014Miss | Marion H sof Kew\" York, the youthfid metippBlithé }ihampion, will représent \"Andegica in \u2018the final match of the Women's Natidua! Golf Cham: pionship \u2018Feugaament on the links of | the Wilmisgton: Golf, Links tomorrow | when Miss - Gladys Ravenscroft, à | former, Brit faamgion.will en- deavoi to geçaré Possession of the Robert Cox, .emblematic of the American effamptonship.Misa Ravenscroft in the semi-final ee NCFIRLAND TMS Ea .lshort-arm work was cleverly blocked TOMMY MURPHY PACKY OUTFOUGHT AND QUT- BOXED OPPONBNT IN EVERY ROVND.bout at Madison Square Garden tonight Packey McFarland of Chicago outhoxed and outfought Tommy Murphy of this city from start to finish, never giving Murphy's chance in any round.McFarland weighed 140 and Murphy 138 pounds, The Chicago fighter gave a clever exhibition of boxing throughott.In the first round Murphy was unable to reach his opponent withé à clean blow while McFarland rained teit jabs and right hooks to the head and face.At close quarters Murphy's by McFarland, who acted as though he was giving boxing lessons.Murphy was abie to reach the body only a few times in the entire fight.He did not land a dozen clean blows, and these had no effect on the stockyards champion, Murphy was frequently \u201ccarried across the ring with right round today easily defeated the present English ar \u2018Miss Muriel: Dodd, 8 up and 7 to play.\u2018cured the right.10 entér the finals only after the bardest kind of a match with Miss Hatriet Curtis of Boston.Two extra holes had to be played before the match was detidgd in her favor.Although Miss Dodd isiled to play up to her usual form, Miss Ravenscroft played the strongest game that has \u2018been shown in the present tourna- \u2018ment.\u2018Her medal.score for the first nine holes was 40, while that of her oppohent was 48.Miss Hollins took 44 strokes for the outward journey.The wiriners of the semi-finals each excelled in distance shots, both driving well.Miss Ravenscroft outdrove Miss .Dodd at.every hole, sometimes by fifty and sixty yards.The British.Canadian champion \u2018failed to win a single hole and was able to halve only three of the eleven played.GERMAN EXPERT TRANS ATHLETES ALREADY HAF BYSTEM FOR |, WORK .AMONG-THE 8TUD- ENTS.Berlin, Oct.5 £.Kreanzlein, who has come to.Berlin.to prepare German athletes {or the next Olympic is already engaged in building oniprehensive training organi- on, which will afford facilities for athletic \u2018practice for young men in all parts of the empire.\u2019 ; The Germans have shown faith in his ability by giving bim unrestricted charge of all training operations.Officials of local athletics articles in various parts of the country look to him far ideas and instruction.\u201cPhysically,\u201d he said, \u201cthe German students appear to he far inferior to the Americans.1 doubt if any German university could get together the right material for a football team.\u201cThe arm, however, provides excellent physical discipline, and | am trying to find strong men among the young soldiers.The enthusiasm and determination for which the Germans are noted is admirable.They are willing to work outdoors from\u201d April to November.and then put in the whole winter training hard in doors.The Berlin stadium is magnificent.\u2018There is nothing to compare with it here at Harvard, Syracuse or on the Pacific Coast.The German atheltic commission.which recently made a tour of the United States is planning 2to make use of the lessons jearned there.Car! Diem, head of the cammission, has given a series of lectures on American atheltic mehtods, iflustrated with moving pictures, retin WHITE SOX CLUB STARTS WORLD TOUR Chicago, Oct.17\u2014The White Sox Ball Club, Chicago champions, left tonight for Cincinnati, Ohio, where, tomorrow, they iff meet the New York Nationals in the first game of a baseball tour around the world.The local players left aboard a special train which is to he their home almost continuously until they board the steamer at Vancouver, Nev, 20, for Japan.\u2019 President Comiskey and a large number of rootere atcompanied the | team to Cincinnati.Games have been scheduled to take place almost daily before the team embark on the Pacific Coast.: WEIRD PROPERTY FOUND ON STREETS OF PARIS Paris, Uct, 17\u2014Among the property fost last week in the streets of Paris and unclaimed by the owners were five long prose manuscripts, four long: manuscript in verse,and two concern ing which the police are not certain whether they are in verse nr prose.There are 43 corsets, 721 hunches of keys.23 hoots and hyre, which in à year and à day will become the property of the finder if he likes his game: high.OILS, ETC.4 Savannah, Ga.Oct, 17-Turpentine steady, 40; sales.600; receipts, 345: shipments, 272: stacks, 2/,8%0, sin, irregular: eales, 1.362; receipts, 1384; shipments, 1921; stocks 152,002, Soe \u201c o Canadian champion, ; Miss Hollins \"dn the other hand, se- Murphy af ! after receiving a Lo Farland contented himself with jab- | {students Dr.\u2018hand smashes to the head and face | and.at times he stood as if bewildered.appeared to tire in the sixth bard right uppercut to the jaw.The McFarland tq_put him out but Mcbing lefis to the face and hooking rights to the head with an occasions] hard left to the body.During the seventh and eighth McFarland frequently slapped Murphy in the face with the back of his ht gloye.It appeared as though the Chicago fighter could have broaght te Rede to a quicker termination\u2019 had he\u2018 so desired.X-RAY TEST ON ATHLETES Physican Finds Dilated Heart Does Not Interfere With Health.London, Oct.14.\u2014After an examination by X-rays and otherwise of the hearts of 250 athletes and 300 Bender, of Budapestwould discard the term \u201céport heart\u201d as used on the Continent for cardiac dilation in_athietes.His examinations were confined chiefly to Wefining the outlines of the heart.He found that of those persons who had been taking part in -{ athletic sports and active bodily exercise for a year or two the majority manifested some dilation of the heart.which, however, did not at all interfere with their health.He was inclined to regard such dilation as a semi-physio- logical condition with those who are | habitnated to athletic sports and exercises.His condlusion is that such exercise, even when decidedly energetic.system and\u2019 the cardikc aéfion grad- vaily adopt themselves to a slight dilation.QU Neither does arterio-sclerosis occur in a greater percentage in \u2018athletes than among other persons.Of course.the conclusions apply to normal and healthy subjects and not to those who are addicted to any excessess or overindulgence in alcohol or tobacco.\u201cDIED SUDDENLY, BUT OF NOTHING SERIOUS\" dreds of death certificates handled an- nualy by the State Board of Health in making its classification of diseases many contain interesting remarks as to the cause of death.These death certificates generally are filled out by a local physician and mailed to the board.Some of the \u201ccauses,\u201d as found in the reports by Chief Statistician L.W.Hutcheroft, follow: A mother \u201cdied in infancy.\u201d ; \u201cWent to bed feeling well, but woke up dead.\u201d \u201cDied suddently at the age of 103.To this time he bid fair to reach a ripe old age.\u201d .\u201cDo not know cause of death, but patient fully recovered from last illness.\u201d \u201cDeceased had never been fatally sick.\u201d \u201cDied a mere child!\" (An infant of 1.2 year.) \u201cLast iliness caused by chronic rheumatism, but was cured before death.\u201d \u201cDied suddenly, nothing serious.\u201d \u201cWhile craiking his automobile sustained what is technically known as 4 colles fracture of the right rib.\u201d \u201cPulmonary hemorrhage \u2014 sudden death.\u201d (Duration, four years.) \u201cKick by horse shod on left kidney.\u201d > \u201cChronic disease.\u201d \u201cDeceased died from blood poison caused by a broken ankle, which is remarkable, as the automobile struck him between the lamp post and the raidiator.\u201d \u201cExhaustion.\u201d riers PAID $800,000 POR GAMBLING New Government at Budapest Will Annul the Concession.Vienna, Oct.17.\u2014There has been a great sensation caused by the revelations of Budapest newspapers regarding the concession for a gambling establishment which the former Hungarian Prime Minidter Dr.Von Lukacs granted to the Allgemeinen Verkehrabank.This gambling establishment was to be established on Margaretem Island in the Danube: opposite a royal palace.The Verkehrsat the disposal of the Government of Dr.Lukacs and-certain deputies of the National Labor party in return for the concession.Aa the present Prime Minister.) Count Tisza has annulled the concession granted by his predecessors, the Verkehrshank intends to bring an action against the Governyment tor the recovery of the mons.4 \u201c New York, Oct 17.a ten round | crowd kept calling | are not injurious because the vascular | Madison, Wis., Oct.17\u2014Of the hun- | bank declares it has placed $800,000 \u2018 | These Young Men\u2019s.Suits Are : | Really Young Men\u2019s Suits - They are special \u2018models, originated expressly for young men.The spirit of youth is incorporated into\u2019 every line of these new models.The air of youthfulness they wear\u2014and the air of youthfulness they reflect on the wearer\u2014 show how carefully the designer has caught the young man\u2019s ideals.: The patterns, too, are distinctly youthful \u2014novelty weaves and colors that are most suitable for youthful faces and figures.- Every price\u2014from $15.to $35.\u2014represents honest value.us \u201d 23-95 8t.Johar Street\u201d NOTHING PLEASES A MAN \u201clike a nice pipe.A good cigar § is all right, of course, while it lasts, but its career is short A pipe is the friend of a lifetime, almost.A fine Meershaum is a pleasure in the coloring, but for flavor, a French Brier, with just the right mouthpiece for your tooth hoid and just the right dip, can't be E A best.We bave every kind of | ) pipe at, not forgetting the meek ; and lowly \u201ccorn cob.\u201d a good § pipe at that! : = JOBS.COTE, the largest distributor of Tobaccos and Candy in Quebec.Call at our Branches for fine Cigars and Chocolates: 179 St, Joseph Street; 18 and 112 St.John Street, Quebec: Wholesale Department: 188 St.Paul Street, QUEBEC.\u201c Sunulest and healthiest spot in America HOTEL DENNIS directly on the ocean front.Dry.sunmy Boardwalk.Elevated solarium.American plan.Always open.Write to Walter J.Buzby, Proprietor, or HONE & RIVET, General Travel Agency 31 BUADE 8T., OPPOSITE THE: BASILICA, QUEBEC.TELEPHONE 4104 We beg to riotify 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 - DANIEL Me@IÉ & 8 63 St.Pater Street.\u2018 octdxim EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER, OPTICIAN.93 St.Joseph Stre:: Fine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery, Silverware, etc, Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches 95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC QUEBEC \u2018Raymond, Binet & Co.| - 4 Lem = TOUT Wm TT Tr _ GOVERNOR GLYNN'S POSITION UNIQUE 18 FIRST TO ATTAIN OFFICE THROUGH\u2018 1.M P EACHMENT OF PREDECESSOR, en Albany, N.Y, October 17\u2014Twv featnres unique in the histofy of New York Stete marked Lisutenant.Governor Martin H., Glynn's assumption of the office of Governor today.He is the firet ocupant af the executive chair to reach that position by reason of\u2019 the impeachment of a predecessor and be was sworn isto office by the chief fudge of the Court of Appeals.LAW INVOKED FIRST TIME The constitutional oaths of office heretofore have been administered almost without exception by the Ses retary of State or attache of hin office.When William Sulzer was inaugurated Governor last January, he expressed the desire to have Chief Judge Cul- \u201c Jen of the Court \u2018of \u2018Appeals, administer the cath.However, the law was looked up and it was found that no rovisiom specifically gave such power to the head of the highest court in the State.Subsequently, at the sug estion of Gevernor Sulzer, the legis- sture passed a law conferring upon che chief judge of the Court of Appeals, power and authority to administer oaths to public officials.That Jaw was invoked for the first time today, when Judge Cullen wha had voted against the conviction of Governor Sulzer on everyone of the articles of impeachment, and who but a few hours before had excused himself from voting on the question of his removal from office, administered the constitutional Governor's oath to the new chief executive.M¢.Glynn was not in the Capitol when the vote removing his predecessor was taken.He arrived shortly afterward, however, and was immediately surrounded by friends, both political and personal, all eager to wffer congratulations.Refuses Congratulations, \u201cDon't offer me congratulations\u201d Governor Glynn admonished the throng.\u201cThis is not a time for them.1 do, however, accept your good wishes and thank you heartily for their sincerity and cordiality.\u201d According to the ruling of presiding Judge Cullen.Mr.Glynn became Governor the instant the High Court of Impeachment had voted to remove William Sulzer.This was a minote or two before noon.Governor Glynn however, did not -exancige.auy, pi the | prerogatives of the office until after he had been sworn in, and the nath filed with the Secretary of State.Then he attended to soutin: matters ns he has been in the habit of doing since the Assembly adopted the articles of impeachment.He me: the newspapermen late in the afternoon.To them Le said he had no aspirations to become the \u201cleader of the Democratic party of the State.\u201cI shall be content to be Governor,\u2019 he said.\u201cI intend to move slowly and carefully.I propose to be Governor of all the people first and to serve the public.After that, of course, 1 am a Democrat.\u201d Earlier in the afternoon he had issued a formal statement outlining briefly his future policy.Glynn's Statement.Martin H.Glynn, who today became Governor of New York as the result of the removal of Governor Buizery issued a statement this afternoon, in which he declared that he would insist upon \u201ceconomical, clean, orderly and efficient transaction of the Btate\u2019s business.\u201d He asserted thar he would not \u201cdevote the time which 1 owe to the State to partisan polities.\u201cThis is not an occasion for exultation.\u201d he said, \u201cand I have no such feeling, To me it is an ocesaion of solemnity mixed with sadness.[| am charged with the duties of Governor not through any act or desire of mine, but because the law.which I have sworn to uphold, imposed the obli tion upon me under the distressing tircumstances of the situation that has arisen.\u201cHowever, now that the court for the trial of impeachment has rendered its judgment and, thereby, under the mandate of the constitution of our State, the powers and duties of the office of Governor devolve upon me, I must take up the work of the office free from the limitations which existed from the impeachment to the conclusion of the impeachment trial.The office must now be administered under a policy for which, since it he my policy, I assume the responsibil- ty.\u201cMy earnest endeavor shall be to give to the people of the State an honest, peaceful, progressive and wise conduct of their public affairs.1 will insist upon a business administration which means an economical, clean, orderly and efficient transaction of the State's business.Will Not Be Factionist.I will not be a factionist.I will not devote the time which ! owe to the State to partisan politics, within or outside of my own party.| keenly appreciate the high responsibilities that it is my duty to meet and to discharge, and L will try to give an administration in keeping with the genius of our people and the dignity of the State.\u201cTo the accomplishment of this purpose, 1 promise my best efforts.With God's help, ¥ will faithfully execute and see to the execution of the laws of this great State, with an eye single to the welfare of the sovereign people whom I serve.Their welfare, the dignity and honor and well-being __ of the State shall be the sim of all my efforts, the goal for which 1 will unfalteringly strive.To achieve this purpose, 1 seek the sdvice and ask the support of all by fellow citizens.\u201d bert F.Wagner, who became Lieutenant - Gavernor, declined to make any statement.He is succeeded ns president pro-tem of the Senate by James J.Frawley, chairman of the Finance Committee, and who head ed the- Frawley investigation committee, Appointments Delayed.Governor Glynn announced that he would make no appointments tonight and probably not tatil\" Wednesday.The legislature today recessed until Wednesday night, and, although the new executive made no definite announcement of hia plans, it is generally believed he will send to the Senate for confirmation, appointments of \u2018two up-State public service commissioners, à State commissioner of ia- bor, and a health commissioner.There is also a possibility that he may appoint a successor to Superintendent John B.Riley, of the State prison department.When Governor Glyan assumed his ne woffice, the duties, honors and emoluments of the Lieutenant-Gov- ernorship fell to Robert F, Wagner, of New York, president of the Senate.His salary wil be $5,000 a year.As Senator be received $1,500: Senator Wagner's duties as floo- leader of the majority probably will fall to the lot of Semater James J.Frawley by virtue of bis position as chairman of the Senate finance committee, although it was pointed out tonight that the Democratic Senators bad the power to choose another leader if they saw fit.\u2018 Governor Glynn does not propose to take up his official residence ia the executive mansion for some time.He said it had been his custom for many years to remain in his summer home at Cedar Hill until about the first of November, snd his household probably would not depart from their custom this year.The new executive is an Albany newspaper publisher, 42 eyars old.He has been active in politics for the past fifteen years.He served one term in Congress\u2014from 1898 to 1900 \u2014and one term as State Comptroller, from 1906 to 1908.In 1901 President ' McKinley appointed him a member or the National Commission on the Louisiana Exposition, and he was elected its vice-president.He is married.He is a Democrat, but has been endorsed in bis campaign by both that party and the Inde -ndence League.KING OF BRITONS SAVED BY RABBI Told Queen Victoria the Law Before - Birth of Present Sper.Berlin, Oct.17\u2014\"Th& King George sits on the throne of Great Britain and India and his father before him, is due to the prescience of a jew, Rabbi Nathan Adler.\u201d .So asserts Dr.Adolp Kohut in a book about to be publighed here; to put its title in English, \u201cCrowned and Uncrowned Friends of the Jews.\" Dr.Kohut insists that very soon before her first son was born Queen Victoria went to Italy and, with her minister's assent, intended to remain there until she should be blessed with a boy, the heir to the throne, or another girl.It was then, according to Dr.Kohut, that the learned rapbi Nathan Adler, who, for thie benefit of his fellow religionists, had studied English law, went to the British Foreign Minister and informed him that an heir to the crown of England must be bern on English soil and if the birth took place abroad the expected prince would lose his right to the throne.On the rabbi's advice the ministers agreed that the queen should return to England and Edward, the pcace- maker, was born soon afterward.Dr.Kohut says that King Edward never forgot what Dr.Adler had done for him.Dr.Adler afterward became chief rabbi, and on his death, was succeeded by his son.Dr, Herman I.Adier, who also had the warmest sympathy of King Edward.The Weather Toronto, Oct.17\u2014A shallow depression which moved quickly to the lake region from the southwest has caused showers today over western Otario.Light local showers have also occurred in the Gulf of St.Lawrence and Maritime Provinvces, while in the West the weather has been fine.Minimum and maximum (empera- tures: Dawson, 8-22! Vivtoria, 44-50; Vancouver, 42-50: Kamloops, 34-48; Calgary, 20-45; Edmonto, 22-46: Battleford, 22-50; Prince Albert, 30-42; Regina, 20-42; Winnipeg.34-52: Port Arthur, 30-44; Parry Sound, 38-52; London, 52-57; Toronto, 51-87; Kingston, 46-60; Montreal, 54-54: Quebec, 46-52; St.Johr, 54-58; Halifax, 58-70.Forecasts.Lakes and Georgian Bay: Showers at first, followed by clearing wheather with fresh northwesterly winds and cooler, .Ottawa and Upper Lawrence: Fresh winds with showers.Lewer Lawrence: Cloudy and cool witl: showzrs.Gulf: Easterly and northeasterly winds, cloudy.and cool with occasional showers.Maritime: East and northeast winds, cloudy with occasional showers, Superior: Fresh northerly winds, showers at first at the Soo: (air at Port Arthur.Manitoba: Fair, not much change in temperature.Saskatchewan and Alberta: Mostiy fair, Lut some light local showers or snow flurries.\u2018 \u2026 MURPHY WAS JUDGE, ~, JURY, PROSECUTOR AND BAILIFF ALSO (Continued from Page One) By a virtually unanimous vote, also, the impeachment tribunal decided that Salzer should not be punished by disqualifications to hold office of honor and trust in this state in the future.This would have been the extreme penalty under the law.The ousted executive was served with a copy of the verdict of the court at the executive mansion\u2014christened by himself \u201cthe peoples house\u2014 a few minutes before 6 o'clock tonight.\u201cGood, 1 thank you,\u201d he said to the Sergeant-at-armg of the Senate who delivered the document.Mr.Sulzer, private citizen, will leave the capital probably on Sunday \u2014wherefor he has not disclosed.The outgoing executive issued a statement in which he denouneed the tribunal which had removed him as \u201cMurohy's high court of infamy.\u201d Sulsger declared that his trial was a \u201cpolitical lynching as far as the Tammanyized part of the court was con- cerned\u2014the consummation of a deep laid political conspiracy to oust me from office.\u201d \u201cA horse thief in frontier diys,\u201d he said, \u201cwould have received a squarer deal.\u201d \u201cHad T but served the boss with half the zeal I did the state William Sulzer would never have been impeached,\u201d he said.SULZER STATEMENT.\u201cHorse Thief in Frontier Days Would Have Had Square Deal\u201d Alfany, N.Y., Oct.17. yf 4 .are of \u201d Ve .ee SLD ! > ve 7° emarkable \u2014 : Xperiment with Bôvril apon bumas subjects reported to the Btitish Medical Adsociition, an amount of Bovril fionate to the sise of the sesall dark triangle was proved to pro- dues an increase in fan and muscle corresponding to the size of the large white triangle; showing that the body-building power of Bovril is from 10 to 20 times the amount taken.Bovril is the concentrated goodness of the best of beef.It le s wonderfully warming winter Beverage ; it builds up the weak constitution and strengthens the strong one § it gusrds agtinet the grip ¢ it checks colds and chills 3 it is cook's right hand iis the Mitcham ; It ie marét'a first aid in the sick-room.Buy a bottle tomdsy, The St.Anselme Manufacturing Company; of Dorchester Gounty Preparation of Construction Wood Clapboard, Mouldings of all kinds.æ A model kiln of a capacity of 40,000 feet constructed by the coth: # pany.: Special branch held by Mr.Ls.Lagusux, King street, Quette.For information, apply at the office of the Company, as Ët.An à selme, or on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at No.147 Dorchester strest;\u201d § Quebec, to the manager, MR.THEO, GOULET.House Established 1875.Confidential House E ROUMILHAC COGNAC XXX Case 12 bottles.470 2.80) XXXX Case 12 bottles Fine Champagne : V.S,0.P.Case 12 bottles Vieille Réserve - .XXX Case 24 ) 7 J so\u2026cnces .9.0) : On Sale at All Lesding Grocers 1.ROUMILHAC, Sole Agent sad Proprietor of the Mirgus.Telephone 1146 - .48.50 Palace Hill .- QUEBEC / | Always a Permanent Quality ST.GEORGE'S STORE | 172 St.John Street, Quebec.\u2018The foundation of our business is to put into ail we do À PERMANENT QUALITY.We are known by our popular and moderate prices, and we always try to keep our goods up to the highest standard.Our greatest satisfaction is to give the best quality at the lowest price.Special for This Week 25 Coats of the latest pattern.20 Tailor-made Costumes, Tweed, Serge, Cheviot, in the following colors : Black, blue, navy blue, grey and brown., | 25 Children\u2019s Coats of the latest pattern.| 25 Overskirts of the latest pattern.| 50 Silk Dresses, black and colors, in all prices ana | sizes.Our selection of Blouses is considered the best, All colors and sizes.| Special for This Week 100 Flanpelette Kimonos in very choice patterns, assorted colors, all sizes, for 96.100 Underskirts in Moire, black and colors, valu, | $3.00, for $1.88, Ask to ses the famous \u2018Neme\u201d Corset Il ST.GEORGE'S STORE, | 172 8t.John Street, Quebec.IN Dr, Williams\u2019 Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont \u2018 ; : pue q There is not a more | popular brandy in JULES ROBIN & CO.COGNAC which has been in highest favor in this country, ever since its introduction over fifty years ago.Its popularity has increased every year for very simple reasons: it is absolutely pure, it has an exquisite aroma, a mallow and penetrating flavor and standard quality.JULES ROBIN CO.COGNAC is due solely to its men\u2019s.The success of Flour, Grains, Hay, Provisions, Etc.\u2014 William Carrier & Fils Wholesale Dealers, QUEBEC Registered andxtuth.satxiy, that BEST.QUALITY COUNTS DONT OVERLOOK THIS FACT YOU may teach 3 PARROT to say \"JUST AS GOOD\u201d but he won't know what he's talking aiuat.Don't listen to the fak: dealer that tells you that, this and that is just as good as TIMMONS.\u201cWONDER\u201d or IMAGINE, but ask for TIMMONS\u2019 and see you get our Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Ginger Beer, etc.and you are certain to get purity and quality.WE SPECIAL.1ZB IN AERATED WATERS.DON'T Our Dry Ginger Ale as high-class.baverage challenges the world, and our Claire Fontaine Water is the \u201cWorld's Best\u201d Our Matt» Is PURITY and OUR WATCHWORD THE M.TIMMONS & SON, Quebec, P.Q \u201cQUESS\u201d HAS NEW CONTINENT BEH STUMBLED ON?OR 18 ALLEOBD ABCENT Dis: COVERY GNLY A PART OR TERRITORY ALABADY DIS COVERED, : ANA, From the repotts Brought back by Commander Wilitiky from the ar North it would appear that the: two Russian Goverament vessels uit- der his command had penetrated some distance irito the wnenplored region to the north of Siberia: Not far, it would seem, had they to go before they reached a northern shore of the Arctie Oceun.for at a point 81 degrees north latitude and 102 degrees east longitade they touched the coast of what appeared to be a northern cori- tinental mass.With two or three ir- terruptions on account of the ice pack the vessels were able to cruise along the coast line from the point we have mentioned to north latitude 79 degrees and 104 degrees east longitudé.It would thus appear to he an exten: sive body of land the expedition encountered.That it was land and na mere mass of ice seems to he put beyond question by the description of\u2019 its physical features.The shore is high and rocky, its cliffs being abrupt.Many high peaks were to be seen in the interior, and there were indications of volcanic action, past and possibly present.Terra Incognita.Though Arctic explorers have added immensely to the sum of the world's geographical knowledge, a vast portion of the North Polir region still lies beyond our ken, and the new land Commander Wilitsky is reported to have discovered is said to be part of that great terra ineognità.Of Greenland and of the Arctic Archipelago to the west of it and immediately north of Canada\u2019s mainland remainder of the region enclosed by the Arctic Ocean presents a great tract of which but little has yet been found out.Peary is of the opiuion that the North Pole is in n continental mass.This discovery of Wilitsky's.if discovery it is, would indicate that there is a continental inass which might be continuous over.the North Pole.lt would seem strange, however, that it before escaped discovery.secing that it is so close to Cape Cholyuskin, in Northern Siberia.Is It Geruine?After Dr.Cook's experience it would seem improbable that there would be any further romanciug | about discoveries in the Arctic te- gions.Dr Cook might not have Hurried back with his tale of finding the North Pole had he not been aware that Peary was upon that quest and was likely to be successful.It was a case of intelligently and unscrupulously trying to anticipate the fame of another man.Commander Wilitsky appears to have left Vladivostock on the 10th of June last.By that time all the world knew of the Canadian exploratory expedition led into the North by Captain Steiansson.Now comes the report that Wilitsky has found the continent of the North, which Stefansson might have touched from his North American approach.There is of course in that part of the world work for explorers for years to come.and if the northern continent is discovered Stcfansson will have plenty of otiter information to bring back about the North.Under Which Flag?have raised his country\u2019s flag on the new land.But if that new land ex- {tends over the North Pole there is | already a national flag flying upon it.{for Peary hoisted the Stars and ! Stripes at the Pole.It may be found, j too, that the British flag is planted on some portion of the tract.The quest tion of ownership of lands discovered in the Arctic circles is one to which ithe Russian Govertfment has given much has been ascertained.But the |: The Russian commander is said to bas ever occupied.power, 182 ineh wheel-base, Electric Sell-Statter and rator.Electric Lights Speedometer, Mohaic Top and Covershield.Double Extra Tire Carrier.Bait Bow Holders.License Plate Bracket, .Electric Hon Complete Set Pump, Jack.All included in list price.Duty not p: The Original Mitchell ngineer | Again at the head of the Mitchell-Lewis | a Motor Company \u2014a matchless line for 1914 ; \u2018The Mitchell 1914 Line is being produced by Engineer John W.Bate, the man who cre- dred the Mitchell car, and the famous Mitchell Baby Sixhe returns to Racine to place the Mitchell in a seromger position than it Eighty pars of faithful service to the American public is the Company's Guarancee - Quality-\u2014Efficiency\u2014Long Life The Mitchell Little Six is the most logical value on thé market.\\ five passenger capacit.equipped sith electric self-starter and generatér, electrie-lights and aii modern conveniences, se! yn .USUCLUCONONNONTOCONONOOSÉSESIEUSEUCIEES Equipment of All itchell Models Rain Vision, Ventilasin Quick Action Wind- Extra Removable Rim.Electtic Exploring Lamp.Tools.Prices F.O.B.Racine MITCHELL MOTOR SALES CO.OF CANADA, ' 4 | 3 The Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company, with unlimited capital at its command, has surrounded Mr.Bate with the best facilities and the finest factory that it is possible to build, It will back the car with the most li Service-Policy for car owners that t fl business mind can conceive.After a year\u2019s rest This Means for the Mitchell Car for 1914 1tis-# six:cylinder cat of aristocrabic deslgn It 1t has & long.low, rakish streamline body.luxuriously upholstered, ls for the reasonable price of as A015 Bates \u2018$1,805 COT LN Features of 1914 Mitchell Lett Hand Drive.Center Control.Tungsten Steel Valves.T-Head Fully Enclosed, The Mitchell Die Six is very mnch the same design as the Little Six.It has sixly horse-power, 144 inch wheel-base and seats seven passengers.It has big tires and the same splendid finish throughout as the Little Six, likewise the 50 same fine equipment.Price, .- - - $23 The Mitchell Four has 120 inch wheel-base, forty borse- wer and seats five passengers.It is & splendid fomlily car for ittle money.It is equipped precisely the same as $1 95 the two sixes and sells for .- .- 5 No matter which one of the Mitchell eats \u2018select, Stroke Motorwill make an investment.You have Bate's wort for it.\" Lou Rayfeld Carbureter have our word for it.And the service that lies behind it is ten Gravity Gasolise Foodtimes better than à guarantee.We are going to make you like Roomy Streamline Body.Timken Wheel Bearings.| Full Floating Rear Axla * Big Tiresthe car, like us and like the agent you deal with.In all respects this is to be a Mitchell year and you will love The Car You Ought to Have at the Price You Ought to Pay .Luxurious U: Nickel Trimmi ) hal 22nd Moot 0: ,.poi | Racine, Wis.U.S.A.Prices F.O.B.Racine 80 Years of Faithful Service to the American Publis Duty not paid Candaian Distributors, London, Ont.| emerge: 1) discovery by the powers, convenien- much attention, and ycars ago it pro- {posed an international conference fur \"the purpose of allocating northern is- j lands and settling disputed claims in | that part of the world.Canada's in- | terest has never extended beyond the | northern regions within its own me- | ridional lines.Canada claims the sce- tor of the Arctic Circle enclosed between the radii formed hy the coun- 'try's.most westerly and most easterly longitudinal lines.\u2018This principle was :long agoe laid down by the Government of Sir John Macdonald.If there is a continental mass.as \\Wilitsky i maintains, and if it takes in most of ! the unexplored area, the greater part | of it.will be matter of dispute hetween | Russia and the United States.as it | lies largely within their two sectors tof the Arctie Circle.{ Potential Benefit, That the polar regions may some ! day he brought into utility is not im- pussible.What indeed is impossible in this progressive age?(ireat though \u201cthe success of exploratory enterprise | has been, it has not yielded such won- ! derful results as have been obtained by applications of the modern acien- tie spirit along other lines.Science pres greatly facilitated geographical | | CURES Dyspepsia.Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Gastric Catarrh, * Price, 50c.Leading Druggists, W.Brunet Co, 139-141 St.Joseph Street, W.BR.Rogers.44 Fabrique St.Correspondence invited with the SANOL MFO.CO.Led, Gas, SANOCS MOOD SALT ves and comforts with which it has provided explorers, and science may tind ways of unlocking great resourc- cs of the Arctic regions for the benefit of mankind, The northern explorers are finding out much about the conditions of life in that region, They arc nbtaining valuable information about the ice movements, and in this way are providing data that ought to * be useful in dealing with problems of | navigation.\u2014Toronto Mail.The scene was à registry office.A mistress was endeavoring tu engage a maid.ily?asked the latter.! daughter,\u201d was the reply.\u201cHow many afternoons out will you i give me?\u201d \u201cEvery second Sunday, and one every week.\u201d «Shall | have any evenings to myself?\u201d LOW, yes.every Thursday evening.\u201d for a while, anyway.\u201d \u201cOh, thank you.But just x moment.Do you play the, piano?\" \u201cNo, mum.| do not.\u201d \u201cWell.| suppose you can dance, or ive dramatic readings from the poets.or something like that?\u201d \u201cI'm no actress, mum.\u201d \u201cHum.Can you play a good game of bridge?\u201d \u201cNo, mum, | cannat.\u201d \u2018 \u201cFear me, this is too bad.But don't you golf or tennis or go in for athletics.réneraily ?\u201d \u201c1m no tomboy.\u201d «Then I'm afraid you won't dn.Noreally you won't do at all.You see.\u201cWell, I think I'll give you a wrial | | TURNING THE TABLES.| I \u201cHow many are there in the fam- \u201cThree: my husband, myself, and.\u2014 \u201cJUST ALITTLE BIT THE BEST\" REAL ESTATE VALUE EVER OFFERED IN QUESEC + VANDYKEVILLE Dirsotly Asross the 8t.Charles River trom THE NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL SHOPS Now In dourse of Donstruotion Lad out for first-class residential section\u2014Wide streets and lanes.Water, Electrio Light and Telephone on the property.We will ba pleased to show you the Lots whether you buy or net.VAN DYKE LAND COMPANY.R.M.MACAULAY, Manager 81 Bridge Street, Quebeo.- - Phone 6082.on eee à me .{ \u201cAMERICA'S SWITZERLAND\" LAKE TOXAWAY, N.C.TON AY NOW OPEN $75,000.Improvements Incluillng 40 new Bathrooms, Seashore and .\\A charming picturesque resort, \\R ER ver PASSACONAWAY INN, York Oiiffs, Himime \\ .o,uu, combined yith every knows Summer .; Goll, Pda, Bowling, Avtemobiliing, Gurags, Tolling Plab- : Ing, Sailing, Fine Orchestra.; direct line to Portland and the White Meuntaies.4\" Opes June Zth.For bookiet wêtress HOLLAND HOUSE, Pith Aves ond 006 Sirest, Now York GRORGIAN TRRRACE cast Ga Headymrters fer tourists from all poluts of tie esempase.Country combined.directly om and overlcoling the pastipa \u2014 LOOATRD RT THE HUB OF NEW YORK'S ORRATRSFT NHSS.OVERLOOKING MADISON SQUARR.Ascommodstions for 1,000, off ering maximum luxury asd coméset et than offered in any other Hotel im America, consistant NEW BOOKS _ By Stewart Edward White Aver of \u201cTao asa ens The Cloth, $1.38 of the discovery et gold in California that has over best published.Las JACK CHANTY By Hulbert Footner Author of \u201cTwo on & Trait\" Cloth, $1.25 Cane Martinique Broadway \u2018st 32d St., NEW YORK, 600 Rooms 400 Baths À Splendid room, with adjoinimg bath, $8.00.With private bath, from $2.50, Special weekly rates.Restaurant Prices Moderate, The most convenient location to theatres, department stores and all \u2018transit lines; baggage transferred to and frem.Pennsyjvania Station ree.Chan, 8.Tay Presidentalter President.: alter Cl en ig Fro Mar.Oct.14xtu.th.satx40 | \u201c RESORTS \u2014 ANLANTIC CITY, \u2014 HOTEL STERLING Î Avenue, near Beach, ) Adantic City, N.J.Open all year.Write for booklet and | | i Bates.The Norris Co, A.L.Beidleman, Manager.Spt-20xtu,th.stx26 \u2014 GRAND.UNION] \u2018HOTEL ES Sond de es Pa Ke Coy Col Bo ead ew NEPTUNE INN J \u20ac LEVALLEE, PROP, 118 Mountain Hill, Amesfcan and.Evropean Plan.Ÿ Cafe Attached to Hotel 3 Close to Boets, Elevator, Cary and Trains.RE Pheme 1708 QUEBEC.# Ti : Telephone 1641 EAVO 2182 eosin CAFE SAS Sirol = and Quick Lane) SES Special joer.PROP |] Special cken Dinner.\u2026.40e Maipecque Oysters (on the half- shell), per dosen.\u2026.be American Ofsters, (on the half- shell), per dosen.\u2026.\u2026.38e { bath.182.00.Special rates by the , Luncheon (12 to 2 p.m.), 3Se.à Va- GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, SSTH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY, 14 Stories.Modern.Absolute lz Sreproof.Luxurious, comfortable and home-like.Nearest amusements, shops and depots.None better at Any Price.300 Rooms, each with a private A geod room and bata, $2.00 J) per day.1 Others up to $3.50.Parlor, Bedroom, Bath, $4.00.{i | Special rates week or month.| Restaurant a la Carte.Also Table d'Hote.D.P.RITCHEY, Prop.DUGAI + | i Pho 4856 HOTEL - RESTAURANT-CAFE 142 St John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1.0 upward; with lard, Phone 1858 | week Briakfast (6:30 to 10 a m.), y5e ne- (6 to 8 p.m.), Se, Open from 6:30 a m until i a m P.W.DUGAL, Prop.18 St Anne Street Opposite Place d'Armes, MOST CENTRAL LOCATION IN QUEBEC Very suitable for business men, being clnse to Law Courts, Post Office and Lower Town Offices.Comfortable rooms, good |! table.Table board by week or month.Terms moderate.Telephone 88 sept13x2m ST.GEORGES HOUSE | | | ST.URSULE HOUSE Room and Board, also Table Board.First-class ~~comrrodetion \u2018or tran- sienty, 72 ST.URSULE ST.Corner St.Louis Street.8.\u201cGASPESIEN.\u201d tse § Bie des Chaleurs à + This steamer, Captain P.Biouin, 2 | will sail from Queb=c on Wednesday, jg : 29th October, and Novemner 12th.at {3 p.m.for Gaspe and Baie des Cha-' leurs ports from Cap Chat as far as Paspebiac.Freight will be received at Customs House Pontoon.the day of sailing, | until 2 o'clock p.m.For further information.apply to: J.M.POULIOT, Agent.| Telephone 2861.i Estate John U.Gregory.Por Sale or te Let.The house and residence cf Mr.J.UO.ry, No.43 Ste, Genevieve Avenue, Upper Town (Cape).1mme diate Appl Gresec: Let! | À Cor St.Paul and Dambonrges Sta | | PUBLIC NOTICE! Every.trader in tl adian re PE EN Jack Chaaty, Nobody knew anything stout him ox- cepting he wera fina the \u201cnutside,\u201d which s much te these people.as it etcred his past Îfe to Imspection.But he workd fellowed him at least « femin! pa: t.author ss We Bc te into a rating good story\u2014far above the average, and ends up with very dJramatic cense- quencez .For Sale by AN Booksellers | THE MUSSON BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO.CANADA FIRST BIG NOVELS FROM Hodder & Stoughton\u2019s N E VW LIST Conan Doyle's wondetful pew story.More startling sud thnliing than \u201cThe Lest World.\" Professer Challenger 13° the storm centre again.in the midst of emaring adventures.Cloth, $1.25 Il ADVENTURE ui» Eldorado BARONESS new | Price, Cloth, $1.25 For Sa'e by All Booksellers HODDER & STOUGHTON TORONTO - - Milian Medical Institute SPECIALTY\u2014Venereal diseases, rapidly cured according to our new process by a specialist of the Paris and London hospitals.4101-2 ST JOHN STREET, \u2018Phone 1975.Consultations: 7 to 9 p.m.FOR SALE BY J.B.RENAUD & COP.G.BUSSIERE & CO.AND FIRST CLASS GROCERS.TE ratat-iia Extiblition, 1m = 4 EN ; Pe Best tor Clean n \u201cring Cutlery id Ltr 4- PITTS wor a + leaning injury to Knives 7 Tan tyada) GET Prevent ir CLINI ALE eves vec mes dry and hard like other Meta) : Pactes, EMERYEMERY ASE EN JONN OAKEY À SONS, Limited Watilsgios Mis, Londse, England.BULLION MOVEMENT BANK OF ENGOLAND London, Oct.17\u2014Bullion amounting to £62000 was taken into the Bank te: 708 ALLAIRE, Notary, x L Pesor Breet, Le Ve Poke ot MY candid of England on balance toeasy.pes - 130 ye cs TOLL HW THE COIL NOUSTY, rane BY-TRE COL- LIRRAS A SORWYT ONE-CON ne DITIONS ARB.HARDa mas (Ottawa.\u2018Cirisen.) Once again thé cond industey of South Wales has taken à tesrible toil in miners\u2019 lives A sudden explosion ».- and of the 900 past toiling in the Cardiff pit only SUD, are: left alive to make their way, slaves, to the surface.Truly the hazard taken by the collics i's sorty.one, He is low ered down a black shaft, posgibly thousands of feet deep into the crust of the earth.Reaching the bottom and leaving the lowering cage he must make his way, possibly for a mile underground, along narrow gallerizs and low tunnels, sometimes crawling on bands and knees, until he reaches the place allotted to him at the face of the coal scam.There, crouching low, unable to stand upright, he begins his day's work.Maybe the coal mine is near the sea-sltgre.After descending the shaft the pitman may have penetrated far under the ocean.It is rolls ing thousands of feet overhead, separated from the worker by a solid crust of cock and mineral.But through the low roof, drip, drip, falls a steady stream of water, percolating from the salt sea, saturating the miner, who toils grimly, in a hot underground temperature and damp coal dust, To keep the roof from falling in, i crushing and burying the pitman under tons-of rock, pit props are studded, column-like, throughout the part where the men work At she seam face the hewer marks off a suitable block of coal and commences to clear [away underneath and around, with , pick and drill, until the biock would | appear to be loose enough to blast | off.Shots, charges of gunpowder, are {then placed in the drilled holes; the , miner lights the train and retires to a safer distance, the gunpowder charge does it work, and there be- (fore the hewer lies a mass of coal to \u2018be laden into small trucks and drawn !by pit ponies and hauling gear to the \u2018shaft.Sturdy lads drive the ponies, { while smallgr and younger boys open i and close trap-doors, shutting off airways to the different galleries, as the i pony trucks pass through.Before the miners combined into a great federated union to protect themselves, the age limit and working hours in the coal mines reduced the pitman to a i condition of vile slavery.Keir Hardie \u2018tells how he caimmenged work at the l'age of 8; then, a mere baby, from his [bed at the ungbdly hour of four in the morning ahd carried down into the mine to stay there all day, till {dark at night\u2014never sceing the light |: of day from week end to week end.-Explpsions such as the Cardiff disaster are caused by an accumulation of coal gas in the mine.Many laws, strenuously opposed by the mining monopoly, have been placed on the statute book by the miners\u2019 members of parliament to inake working conditions safer.Unhappily the mining operators are between the devil and the deep sea, so far as safety apparatus is concerned.Every concession to the men costs money, leaving less to go for profits.And behind the mining directors stands the privileged land monopoly, never lifting a finger to earn a cent, but adamant in its determination to claim all the surplus after the workers have been paid a bare living wage and the necessary renewal of capital has been provided for.For every ton of coal taken out of a certain mine in Northumberland the great Duke of \u2014, a pillar of society, demands a percentage in the form of a \u201croyalty.\u201d The duke need never get out of bed, he possibly has not heen near the mine for twenty years, but the royalty, wrung from the sweated toilers in.blood and tears, is paid regularly for the privilege of being allowed access to the land-\u2014and safety appliances or the men's wages have to suffer.Less than a year ago an explosion in the Cadeby mine killed 88 workers.The Home Office instituted an inquiry.Mr.Robert Smillie, president of the miners\u2019 federation of Britain.and Mr.Vernon Harts horn, of the South Wales miners.presented a report based upon the facts brought nut in the evidence, which stated that: \u201cThe ennditions which preceded the explosion were such as called for action on the part of the management that would have made such an awful slaughter impossible: that ordinary precautions were not taken, and that _| the lives of the victims of the disaster were sacrificed on the altar of output.DOHAN'S CLOSING LETTER.Received over the private wire of M, L.Dohan.broker.Dominion Building, St.Peter st.Phone 4748 New York, Oet.17\u2014In the late afternoon the market was quiet, except for a little spurt of hullish activity at about 2.15 pm.which carried prices up to highest level of the day.but was checked when large interests supplied the stocks as they had done on a previous occasion tn avert the pnssi- bility that shorts might rush in fright to cover, Rock Tsland preferred hy selling at 19 made a new low record snd common fell to within a faction of its previous low of the year.There was also some selling of the collateral trust four which declined in price to within about à pnint of the low figure touched in June.The strength of United States Steel in the face of unfavorable trade news feature of the market.Money closed 3 to 3% per cent.Total sales far the day 338904, of which 69897 were done in the last hour of trading, , esp - ry \"ss ENGLAND REACHES LOW BIRTH RATE REGISTRAR STATISTICS SHOW VERY LARGE DECREASE OF RIRTHS AND MARRIAGES.London, Oct.17.~The birth rate in 1911 in England snd Wales was the lowest on record, and the causes of the decline which has not been going- for many years are examined in the Registrar-General\u2019s report, just published.The rate reachea its highest point in 1876, when it was 36.3 per thousand.In 1911 it was 244.This was 0.7 below the rate of the previous year.The provisional figures for 1912 indicate a further fall of 0.6 per thousand.Perhaps the most remarkable feu- tures, it is stated, are the fall in the proportion of marriages to marriage- | able persons and the evidence of the \u2018 postponement of marriage by women.Both bachelors and rpinsters are mar- When the result of such a tendency is borne in mind.| \u201cit is seen.\u201d says the report, \u201cthat this .change in itself must have an appre- ! ciable affect in dimininshing the birth rate.\u201d It is calculated that the mean marriage age for all husbands in 1911 was 29.03, and that for all wives 26.80 years.Apart from the fact that the consequence of later marriages is fewer children, unwillingness to assume parental responsibility is stated \u201clargely no doubt\u201d to be contributing to the declining birth rate.It is disclosed that the ratio of births to wives of potential ages showed a decrease in the period of 1881-1911 of 34 per cent.Put in another way, if there had been no changes in the directions which the report discusses the births in 1911 would have numbered 1,273,698 instead of 854,505.- The extent to which the nation not only produces but rears children can rying later in life.be studied in the report.The Regis- trar-General makes the comment that the opinion that success in the prese vation of young lives as a compensa- | likely to go very far in our day.The highest birth rates in the country are those of Wales, and next to them of the North of England; while those of the South are much the lowest and would be very low indeed if it were not for London.THE BAGGAGE OF THE DUKE.The advance guard of the Duke of Connaught arrives by the \u201cVirginian\u201d this week in the shape of two hundred and twenty-five pieces of baggage, all of which, according to ancient tradition, is passed without a murmur by the customs officers as \u201csettlers effects.\u201d without as much as a lock being disturbed or a rope cut.Of these pieces, one hundred, consisting of the heavier pieces, containing household equipment and utensils, will travel by freight, but one hundred and twenty- five of the lighter cases will be transferred from the wharf at Montreal by motor truck to Windsor Street Station, and will be shipped in a specially guarded C.P.R.baggage car on a passenger train to Ottawa.One piece of \u201cbaggage\u201d will, however.have the honor of travelling all by itself.This is the Duke's automobile, a magnifi- cefit equipage, which will be driven up a gangway into the back end of a Dominion Express wagon\u2014the type that is usually reserved for racehorses and pedigree animals\u2014so carefully constructed that there is the very minimum of vibration in transit.The first arrival of the Duke of Connaught in Canada caused considerable perturbation in the breasts of the baggage men.They were instructed to take particular care of the two cases containing the Duke's medals and the Duchess\u2019 jewels, both totalling in value well over two million dollars, A soldier was detailed with a loaded gun to sit on the two cases, and deep was the breath of relief when the cases were safely delivered at Rideau Hall.On this occasion.however, there is no such concern, for the jewels and medals have already been delivered at Ottawa, and are securely shut in the strong rooms of one of the Banks pending the arrival of the Royal Party.LONDON MARKETS.London Oct.17\u2014Raw sugar, centrifugal, 10s 9d: muscavado.73 3d.Beet sugar.(ctoher.9- 8%d.Calcutta linseed, October-Novem- ber.44s 10%d.Linseed oil, 22¢ 7%d.Sperm oil.£30.Petroleum, American refined, 8%d; spirits, 9%d.Turpentine spirits, 3s 3d.Rosin.American strained.9s td; do.fine, 15s 7%d.THZ TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET Toronto \u2014The quotations on the exchange are as follows: Wheat\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter, 82a Bic outside.according tu location Manitoba.No.1 northern, 86e; do.No.2 northern, S4%c.Oats\u2014Canadian west.No.2, 38¢; No.3 do.37 at lake ports for immediate shipment, Ontario, No.2 white, 33a34c outside; do, on track \u201cvronto, 35a36c.Corn-\u2014-Ametican, No.2 yel., 774c on track, Toronto.Peas\u2014No.2, per bushel, 0c.Barley\u2014Outside for malting, $6a38¢.Buckwheat\u2014Per bush., 53c.Flour\u2014Manitoba, Neted at Toronto, frst patents, $5.50; do second patents, $5.00; strong bakers\u2019, $4.80.Ontario, winter, 90 per cent patents, $3.55 sea.was regarded as the most significant | board.Miltfeed\u2014Manitobs bran, {23.00 son; do, short, $24.00 per ton, on track Toronto.Rggs\u2014Salected, Me dou: fresh 30e; Cope, A ou Wo, 1 atock 26c; No.2 atock 27c, ats LG Ta RE] [a an investigation does not he revere tion for failure in their production is 3 The Pen That .Writes Nh When You Want It - © Safety, Seif.Pilling 5 + a Suit your handwriting with the proper gold point in + Waterman's Ideal and you have a pen that will satisfactorily respond to your call for years.We \u20ac have satisfied millions of users and will guarantes * to suit you through your home dealer.\u2019 Sold Everywhere by the Best Dealers ! L.E.Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal 4 4 Send for Booklet à ?| * te OFFICES TO LET : 62-64.66 Joseph Street.Most modern constructed building in Quebec.\u201d Suitable for professional men or sample : rooms.Heated; electric passenger ani freight elevators; 13 vaults; janitor service.Apply on premises o A, MARCOTTE & CO, Phone 2376.24 Conroy Street.sept@tomarehlst LAURENTIDE HOUSE | : LAKE EDWARD ce: The finest hunting territory | in Canada, Easy of \u2018access.Best of portages.Competent Guides.Full Equipment may be had at the Hotel.Camp and Cottages to rent by month or for season.APPLY R.R ow L EY y PROPRIETOR.LAKE EDWARD, P.Q.Capital Fully Pald Up Reserve Fund $1,000,000 1,000.000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Right Hon.Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G,, President, Me, H.V.Meredith, Vice-President \u2019 ~ - îÜ Sir H.Montagu Allan, E.B.Greenshields ; R.B.Angus, \u20ac.R.Hostmner, \u2018 A.Baumgarten, Sir W.C.Macdonald, A.D.Braithwaite, Hon.R.Mackay, .C.B.Gordon, A.Macnides : , Hon.8ir Lomer Cow, K.C,K.C.M.G.David Morrice, = Sir T.G.Shaughnessy, K.C.V.Ogir William Van Horne, K.C.M.Q .The Company is authorized to act as Trustee, Executor under Wills, Assignes, etc, to give Bonds in comnection with Judicial Proceedings, sud to accept any Financial Agency.As the law of the Province of Quebec dots not require Executors te five secmity for their administration, nor oes it oblige thems to render se souants to the Courts, the nomination of The Royal Trust Company sather than an individual, as Executor, affords the greatest possible security to Testators.The Company does not die.Its charges are reasonable and its appointment is the best guarantee a [estator can have that his Estate will be honestly and managed.The Company will act as Agent and Attorney for Executors already acting, will manages Retates, and will receive free of charge, for safe keep.lng, Sealed Wills in which it ie named Eseentor.The Company is also prepared te receive securities for safe keeping, cole lection of coupons, ete.citors and Nowries placing besiness with the Com ce ef © th Pe rom orma any at ° Bank of Montreal Building, St.Peter Street.A.E.NASH, (Manager of the Bank of Montrealorig ad A rid an 4 ard.+ SANAGER iM QUEBEC, RW is qn The Royal Trust Co.Tr SATURDAY : City of Quebec Blatrict of Quyber.BY.LAW No 481.Aanezation of the Municipality of 4 Little River (La Petite Riviers), \u201c0 the City of.Québec.(Drawn up in the French Language.) At a meeting of the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, held en the 10th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen (1913) the following by-law was read for the Krat time.© It is ordained and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quedec, and the said Council ordains and tnacts as follows: A 1.After the approval of the present by-law by the municipal electors os .the municipality of Little River (La + Petite Rivigre), in the manngs pre- eribed by law, the territory now comprised within the limits of \u2018the seid municipality of Little River (La Petite Riviere), shall be 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, by the municipal elect ors of the territory so annexed possessing the qualifications prescribed by the charter of this tity for voting at the election of one alderman for Beat No.1, and one alderman for Seat No.2, and the list of such electors shall be previously made out by the secretary-treasurer of the annexed municipality, who shall forward such list to the City Clerk.3.As soon as the said Aldermen shall have been elected according tu law and will be in default to, sit in the Council of this City, the secre- tary-treasurer of the said Municipality of Little River (La Petite Riviere), shall deliver to the Treasurer of the City all minute books, registers, assessment or valuation rolls, archives, papers srd documents what- \u2018 soever belonging to the Corporation of the said municipality of Little River (La Petite Riviere), as well as sll sums of money that may be in BA possession in his capacity of sec- - | retary-treasurer, and from and after .the date of such delivery, all | of mopey glue or to becontt due to the former Corporation of the munft cipalif of Little River.(La Petité Rivier®), shall be payable only to the Treasurer of the said City.3 4.From and after the election of the said Aldermen, the City of Quebec shall alone be liable for the debts contrasted by the Corporation of the municipality of Little\u2019 River (La Petite Riviere), and all moveable and immoveable property belonging to the said Corporation shall become and be the property of the City of Quebec.S.Immediately after the said annexation, the City shall take the necessary steps to cause to be removed 4 and to disappear the toll gates which \u2018are erected on the roads of the said ,municipality thus annexed.6.The public roadways running from east to west in the said municipality shall be widened in such\u2019 a manner as to be of a width of sixty feet (60°).7.Such widenipg shall be executea within two (2) \u2018years from the date of the annexation when and where the City Council shall adjudge it to be necessary, and it shall be executed in conformity with the alignment ?which shall have been fixed and determined previously by the City Engineer.& The land required for such widening and to straighten where ne cessary the said roads running from east to west, shall be ceded gratuit- \u201cously to the City by the proprietors of the said lands bordering oh the roads.And the Corporation of the mid Municipality shall before annex- ja ion obtain the consent to that purpose of the proprietors interested.9.The City of Quebec shall introduce the water works into the said toade as needs arises and when wu will become necessary.10.The said roads shall be lighted by means of electric light, in the tourse of the year following the an- nexation\u2014and the electric tramway shall be extended upon the said roads within the two (2) years from the date of the annexation.11.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 \u2018extending from the first of May, 1914, tu whe 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 30th of April, 1917, | shall not be taxed at a higher rate than the rate now in force at Littls River (La Petite Riviere), as regards assessments on immoveables, and their value \u201cas presently entered in the valuation roll shall remain the same for the said purposes.13.During the ten (10) years cx- tending from the first of May, 1914, to the 30th of April, 1924, the lands emploref as farming lapds, including the builllings thereon presently erected, shall continue to be assessed at the rate and upon the value at which they are presently taxed, but only as ong as they shall remain thus employed for farming purposes.14.From the 30th of April, 1917, ail lands upon whith new buildings et new constructions shall be erected - the ssid ward, shall be subjected \\ % » 2 y te ou UBER 18 .l sax until the 30th of Apeil, 1919, lexcept a tax of fifty cents ( uny office of the Chigf of the Fire Bri- 1913.to he asseseed in the same as in the othet wérds of the 15, The residents of the north side of the river who hold contracts with private companies for the supply of waler shall be exempt from the water 16.The proprietors or occupants of lands used for farming purposes shail not pay.during the period-of ten (10) rq following the annexation, any es cor licenses whatsoever on animals and moveabls effects used for the working of the said farming lands, ) per horse, ox or cow watered with water from the City aqueduct, PUBLIC NOTICEs hereby given them, in conformity to aw, the above by-law rin be mad a second time, for adoption, on day, the seventeenth day of Betober instant, 1913.vo By order, HJ JB CHOUINARY; : : City Clerk.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 seated tenders until Wednesday, the 16th day of October next, 1913, at four o'clock p.m., for the supply of one hundred and forty winter coats (more or less), in dark grey cloth, of eighteen ounces to the yard, and.one hundred and forty pairs of winter pants (more or less), in dark grey cloth of sixteen ounces to the yard.The buttons for coats shall be supplied to the contractcr, 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 sceurities.The contractor shall pay the notary 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.\u2018For further information apply at the (Signed) AUS.uALouLg, : Secretary \u2018Fire Committee.FIRE COMMITTEE.CITY OF QUEBEC CITY CLERK'S OFFICE CITY HALL \u2019 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, 15 pounds per bundle), Oats, Straw, Bran, Gaudriole, for the fiscal year from the 1st day of November next, 1913, until the 31st of October, 1914, for the Fire Department - The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.The contractor shall pay to the notary the cost of the deed and furnish a certified copy to the City.i Each tender shall contain a receipt | from the City Treasurer to the smount of a hundred dollars.For further information apply to the Chief of the Fire Brigade, No.1 Fire Station, Fabrique street.AUG.MOULIN, Secretary Fire Comshittee.CITY OF QUEBEC \" October 1st, 1913, Public Notice Re Stow Guards.The attention of the publie is called to clauses 4 and 5 of By-law No.'23 conderping the lighting of certain portions & the city, which read as follows: 4, When the apparats for the said 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 building 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 te damage the said lighting apparatus.8.M the owner of a building in this city omits or neglects to place on the edge of the roof \u2018of his building a snow fender sufficient to prevent the fall on the said clectric lighting apparatus of snow or ice or other objects liable to damage the said lighting apparatus, such proprietor shall be liable to a fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of payment of the said fine and costs, to an imprisonment for 8 space of time not exceeding two months, ! 1 have the honor to request pro.pristors opposite whose property ornamental poles hawe bien erected to kindly have the snow guard above |' teferred to erected immidiately, » : W.D.BAILLAIRGE the cost of drafting a contract\u2019 and | AGAINST REVISION - OF PRAYER [PROTESTANTS REQUIRE TWO- AND DEPUTIES.+ \u2014 New York, October 16\u2014An amendment to the constitution making it impossible to change the title page it without a two-thirds vote of Luth the House of Deputies and the Hruse \u2018of Bishops, was overwhelmingly adopted late today by the House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in triennial convention here.The House of Bishops must concu.before the amendment becomes «ffec- tive.Important action by the House of Bishops taken this afternoon znd announced tonight negatives the proposal endorsed by the House Deputies to make the presiding bishop of the church electice.Seniority of consecration now decides the choice.The House of Bishops meets in secret session and only the bare annouuce- ment was made that it had voted down the plan for an elective presiding bishop after an enxtended de- .| bate.\u2018 The debate in the House of Deputies over the constitutional amendment affecting Prayerbook revision, was extended and spirited.The amendment was offered by the Rev.Dr.William T.Manning, rector of Trinity Church of New York.who was High-Church party candidate for presiding officer of the deputies.While efforts were made to keep out of the debate any direct reference, to the proposal to change the name of the church from Protestant Episcopal to American Catholic.Dr.Manning spoke at length on his amendment, plunged directly matter and afterwards President Mann, of the House of Deputies, declined to rule out of order deputies who undertook to answer Dr, Mannpare arguments.The amendment was voted down by dioceses and was carried as follows: Clerical vote for, 48: against 15%; divided, 8.Lay vote for, 58; against, 834; divided, 3.The debate broughyt out the important announcement that the proposal to change the name of the church, which it had been believed was dead as far as this convention was concerned, would be brought up in direct.form on the flodr of the House of Deputies before the conclusion of the presnt session.\"Dr.C.F.G.Wright, of Brooklyn, said he understood the question was to\u201d come up through a memorial from the diocese of California.Dr.Manning made it clear during hig address on the amendment he offered that his proposal was made in the interest of church harmony.He explained his objection to the present name of the church: that it was too \u2018cumbersome and did not sufficiently express the church's \u201csplendid eath- olie comprehensiveness,\u201d but he did not believe the clurch was yet ready for a change.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THROWS BRICKS AT PROTESTANT RECTO Paris, Octoher 16\u2014Two bricks were recently threwn a beautiful stained glass window of the American Protestant Episgopal Church, and stones also were \u2018hroyn through a dning room window of the rectory of the Rev.Dr.Watson, adjoining the church Miss Minnie Vail, a woman of 45, formerly residing ia New York, but for a long time a resident of Paris, was arreste! and admitted today before the examining magistrate that she had brol=n the windows.She said she war a suffragrtte, but added that she had private motives for her conduct, which she refuséd to disclose.Miss Vail declined to accept pas- tage Yo America, and an examination of her ment) state has been ordered.Meanwhile she is held in custody.Miss Vail was employed in the charitable work under the\u2019 supervision of the Relie Committee of the church for several years.She is now seemingly \u201cwithout means of support, © (ENDS DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION, GAS \u201cPAPE'S DIAPEPSIN\u201d CURE» 8ICK, SOUR STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES\u2014TIME ITI \u201cReally does\u201d put bad stomachs In order\u2014\"really does\u201d overcome indi: gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn, and sourness in five minutes\u2014that\u2014just that\u2014makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world, If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you helh gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy .and aches; the breath foul; tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment \u201cPape's Diapepsin\u201d comes in comtact with the stomach all such distress vanishes.It's truly astonishing\u2014almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness.A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars\u2019 worth of satisfaction or your druggiet hands you your money bick.It\u2019s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated.It belongs in your home \u2014 should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach - + a City Engineer, ~\\ THIRDS VOTE OF BISHOPS of the Prayerbook or otherwise revise | : into phase of tha ME, ALEX.MeSARYZR Walkerton Ont, May 9th, 1911.\u201cI bave been in Walkertown in business for a good many years and many of my townsmen know that my health for long periods was precarious.My trouble was extreme nervousness, brought on by Indigestion and Dyspepsia, from which I suffered in the most severe form.It was sa bad that I could not sleep before about four in the morning.I noticed one of your published testimonials of how some- due had used \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d for similar trouble and asked Mr Hunter, my druggist, his opinion on the matter and he advised their use.I immediately procured several boxes and | am pleased to say that I now enjoy splendid health and could not possibly feel better.I can eat with every degree of satisfaction andl steep without an effort I strongly advise anyone suffering from like complaints, to commence using \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d : ALEX McCARTEK.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50\u2014trial size, 25¢ At dealers or irom Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, FISH HAVE NO MERCY Hatred And Savagery Rule Under The Water.Place a number of different kinds and sizes of turtles in a smail space and the forbearance which is exhibited might well be a lesson to man.Big and little will crawl about, heediess of each other\u2019s comfort or security from harm.A small painted terrapin, for instance, will clamuer solidly over the head of a vicious snapper and the chances are that the latter will merely duck its head or move to one side so that the claws of the former will not injure its eyes.There seems at such times a look of patient resignation or sullen submission.which \u2018would im- \u2018mediately change to savake resent- mént and fierce attack if a fban made a hundredth.part of the commotion.These creatures appear to be able to distinguish between \u201cno offense meant\u201d and intentional mauling.While they submit to the one, they will fight over the other, if fight has not been previously thrashed or of them.Carnivorous fish seem to be natural bullies in the light of Mr.Meehan's observations.restricted space there is nearly always one fish that will torment the others.Nor is it the largest necessarily.\u2018There were for months, he writes, two small-mouth bass and nine large- mouth bass confined in the game 1ank.The smallest of the entire party, a small-mouth bass of nine inches, hectored the others continually and succeeded in reserving an entire half of the tank for himseli.The others were obliged to huddle themselves in a far corner of the remainder of the tank, The 10 fish submitted to this treatment from the vefy beginning without the semblance of a fight.This particular bully never attempted to injure its victims.If one om them ventured beyond the prohibited line, the autocrat would swim slowly forward dnd with open mouth push the venturesome fish back to its quarters.When.after a lapse of some months, the bully died one of the fish that had been its humble subject took the leadership and ruled just as absolutely.But al! such depots of the fishy world do not avoid violence as did this particular specimen.Some of them exercise their power with relentless cruelty, and go to the length of forbidding those under their control to feed, even when the tormenting fish have already gorged to the utmost of their stretched capacity.Neither do bullies learn by bitter experience to show forbearance.A certain 7-inch trout is an instance in point.This fish had made life miserable for an aquarium fuit of trout slightly smaller than itself.Finally the hectoring became s0 outragequs that the offender was removed and placed in an aquariunr containing a number of trout several inches larger than itself.The moment it was dropped into the tank its new companions made a rush at it and, huddling behind an outflow pipe.it escaped only hy a hairs breadth from furnishing a meal to one or another of the inhospitable oceu- pants, In this place the young bully remained for three days in a state of abject terror, constantly guarded by a refentless- group, anxious for it to move hut a quarter of an inch, so that they could gobble it up.At length, hoping that a lesson had been learned, the trout was returned to its first quargers.Unfortunately its terrifying expériencé was soon forgotten.Less than an hour after its return the trout .was the same arrogant bully as before.© Fish distinguish between those of their kind which have been wounded and those which pre disessed.The wounded or crinplequare loyfeily as.sailél as » comfortaBle meal and de voured with \u201cunpitying, \u2018telentless.| OPFICERS AND CREW OF LOST [PENSION FUND FOR | the general funds of the city.In a group occupying a\u2019 Miquors are alcoholic beverages and ENGLISH BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY VOLTURNO SAIL TODAY TO ATTEND IT.New York, Oct.17.\u2014All the officers and crew of the lost Velturno brought Kurfurst and Kroonland, excepting m Inch, will sail for England tomorrow om the Oceanic of the White Star Line.They are going back to attend the inquiry into the disaster conducted by the English Board of Trade.LT 40 Captain Inch will stay here until he.has recovered from hardships and_injuries.He probably will sail Wednesday on the Mauretania.The Cunard Line \u2018today notiNed the Uranipm Steamship Company, Captain Inch's employefs, that the best suite on | board would be reserved for her heroic commander.\u201cHis bravery warrants for him the bedt treatment that can be accorded, said General Manager Charles Somner, \u201cand-the invita- to this port by the steamers Grosser | Ask for prices at QUEBEC SCRAP M 14 St.Roch Stress: for Jour raw furs, hides and skins and all kinds of scrap material, ple \u2014 Telephone 2777 ETAL cu, * tion extended by the Cunard line is in appreciation of the fearless work done by him in the face of death.\u201d The survivors who sail tomorrow include ten\u2019 of the Volturno's officers, smong them Second Officer Edward L.Lloyd, Third Officer Walter Dusselmann.six engineers and two wireless operators.General Manager Edward O.Thomas of the Uranium Company said today that there would be no in- : vestigation in this country either \"| | , the company or the government.MONTREAL EMPLOYES ; Montreal, Oct.16\u2014A by-law to es- tabfish a pension fund for the permanent employees of the city of Montreal was adopted by the council at.a special meeting today.The pensions are to be paid out of an amount sufficient to pay them to be included in the annual appropriations.RITUAL MURDER TRIAL.\u2014 Accused Plays Most Insignificant Role \u2014 Religious Antagonisms.Kieff, Russia, October 16\u2014There probably never has been a celebrated an insignificant part as that.of Mendel \\ Beitiss, charged with the murder oi the boy Yushinsky.The name of Beiliss was hardly mentioned in the court proceedings today.Violent scenes between the opposing colinsel, reflecting the teligious or party antagonisms existing in Russia, occupied a coming daily æral occasions fie » president, of the court has been obliged to intervene.Present indications are that the case will not be finished for another fortnight.The testimony given today proved of no greater interest excepe that the tailors who supplied the clothes worn by Yushinsky denied that the fragments found in a bundle and alleged to be part of the boy's clothing, were the same as had bee.used by them, Vassily Tcheberiak testified that he did not attribute the death of his two children to cakes said to have Leen sent to them by the former police inspector Krasgovsky.WHAT 18 ALCOHOL?Druggist Bays When Pure It Is a Definite Chemical, Not a Liquor.London, Ont.October 16\u2014T.A.Loughrey, a druggist, who was brought before olice Magistrate Judd today charged by License Inspector A.R.Galpin, with selling.liquor without a license.admitted that, he had given a prohibitory lister 25 | cents worth of purs slcohol, but rais | ed à point that the Magistrate thought | worthy of a week's consideration.Mr.Loughrey's contention is that that pure alechol is a definite chemical and not a liquor.Upon this argument he: based the defence that he did not commit a breach of the Liquor Licensé A2t.Crown Attorney MeKillip argued | that alcohol is a liquor and an intoxi- | cating beverage, and accordingly it should not be sold.but the defendant quoted the act under which druggists and chemists conduct business tu | show that they are entitled to sens | pure alcohol for purposes of art or manufacture in quan ities not exceeding one gallon.; \u201cPure alcohol would choke a man if he attempted to drink it.and is accordingly not a beverage,\u201d the druggist contended.The Crown asked if it would be a beverage of the druggist had added 80 per cent water before making the sale, The defence admitted it \u2018would have been drinkable, but replied that the man hought it for purposes of \u201cmanufacturing\u201d liquor ff he really intended to add water for a heverage.The Magistrate considered the point to be well taken and stated that he would \u2018reserve his decision for a week.The judgment is expected to be one ofaome provincial importance, in that it is said that the point has never be fore been raised in such instances.SPOT CASH SHOP N.MOIBAN, Corner St Julia and D'Artigny\u201d Sb.| Now is the time to make the winter provisions of Butter.\"Spot Cash \u2018Butter\u201d always ahead.We are Teceiving it daily in one pound blocks, 16 ounces to the pound.Special price for winter supply in 28 and 56 pound case in which the accused played such : Ÿ large part of the time and are be-| re frequent.On sev-{ Lepage Garage & Auto Exchange Co.Red, Automobiles Rented by Hour or Bay.Repairs of all Kinds of Motor Cars.Experienced Kachinists Attached to our Staff.Office, Quebec Railway Ble garage 47 Byard Phone 1872 Phone 2631 Oct.l7xtt \u2014- TELEPHONE 1917 \u2014u PICARD MACHINE SHOP GO.5 LALIBERTE STREET ENGINEERS - MACHINISTS Stationary Engines and Marine Machinery, Electri cal, Hydraulic and Steam Elevators.\"REPAIRS OF A A Natural Remedy Time was when disease was thought to be due to the direct influence of evil spirits, and exorcism and magic were invoked to cast it out.Science has taught us wisdom.The evil spirits exist still.We call them \u201c Disease Germs,\u201d and they also must Be cast out.Once lodged in the stomach or intestines, fever with its hallucinations, or biliousness with its aches and pains, is the result.ENO\u2019S \u2018FRUIT SALT\u2019 is the approved remed for driving out disease germs.Its action 1s quick and thorough.It clears the intestines, rouses the torpid liver to new life, stimulates the mucous membrane to a healthy action, and cleanses and invigorates the whole digestive tract.Be prepared for emergencics by always keeping a bottle in the house.\u2019 Prepared ealy by J.C.ERO, Lid.* Fruit Salt * Works, London, England Agents for Canada, Messrs.HAROLD F.RITCHIE & Oo., Limited, 10, MeOaul Street, Toronto, \u2019 DJ.Collis Browne's, Acts like « Charm in DIARRHCEA \u2026 à 0 oases CHOLERA \u2026 DYSENTERY.- Chosks and urrests Goes too Mea fatal dissasar\u2014 FEVER, CROUP, \\GUL.The bout Remedy baowe for COUGHS, COLDA, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIA Kffastually ewts shor all 0 of SPASMS.ta fhe caly sallistivs to NEURALGLA, MATISM.TOOTHACHE.Chiorodyne ia a itgwid taken tn 2 tvaduated accord 28 émvariadiv relieves n of rw ee! 7 erfatre 5 caîm {ue hock! Leet: alles levitation MéVUONS 8: ronsed me bad affects and vom 04 Ten SRO Siar romain fall, loa during the day or at night.Ît\u2019e the | conscienceless pleasu while the at- | boxes quickest, surest and\u2019 most harmiese | titude of à Ash tow.êkk or dying Phone | , stomach doctor in the world.- \"comçade Is that 6f finty iadifference.| _ Oct1/x2 - : 0 \u2018+ .; at a Lo . One }- | Dollar Dothe { ||| Work of Two à || Making : YOUR dollars vary in value according as they vary in purchasing ; power.The man or woman who | studies advertising isable frequently, to make one | dollar do the usual work of two.The experienced reader of advertisements will always make a dollar command a premium, | that is, make it buy more.- | than the dollar of a non- How much \u201cabove par\u201d es When a certain Venetian ambassa- | Cor was once asked by the Turkish grand vizier to ratify a treaty in the + Moslem fashion upon his besrd and \u2018tthe heard of the Frophet, he declined, because, as he said, \u201cthe Venetians wear on beards.\u201d This remark somehow offended the Turk, who retorted angrily, \u201cNor do nonkeys!\u201d This untimely bt of tem- pee caused the V ian to tear up the treaty and irom the conference.The sequel wat a war in which 2000 Christians and four times as many Turks fell, says the London Globe.\u2018 \u2019 r But the Turks were not the only ones te use blows instead of argu- {ments on the slightest provocatiqn.Some 250 years ago an Emperor of China began a war on account of a smashed teapot.\\ The owner of it.a high dignitary of the court, considered this article a priceless treasure, and it accompanied the great man on all his journeys.it so happened that whep he was travelling through the law less provinces in the northwest of China some of his rctinue were intercented by a baad of redbers, who found the teapot among the ground and bioke it.The matter was reported to the Emperor, who A new method of producing anesthesia, whereby the patient may be rendered unconscious without any sense of fear or other unpleasant associations is the hope heid out by Dr.George W.Crile, of Cleveland, O., one of the most cminent surgeons of the country.If his method proves to be the success as he and many of the most prominent medical men of this country and England fondly hope, then the name of Crile will be placed along side of Long, Morton, Wells and Simpson, all of whom helped rob surgery of its terrors by producing the \u201cblessed sleep.\u201d At the recent meeting of the British Medical Association in Brighton, England.the digcovery of the American surgeon was described by Sir Berkeley Moynihan, who placed great stress upon its importance.In recent years the greatest difficulty that operating surgeons have had to face is the severe nervous shock that many patients have experienced in connection with an operation.In numerous cases the attendant shock been: a cause for alarm, more the operation itself.Thousands of persons regard the surgeon's | knife with horror and think of it only ps à case of last resort after all else has failed.By the use of the new method, it is believed that th: area of operation may be shut off from the brain for several days if necessary.by reason of the fact that barriers will be placed on alt nerve centres.completely iso- are the dollars in your readerof advertisements.| pocket worth ?It will depend on how closely you study the I | buying opportunities out-lined in the store ads.Chronicle Quebec's Best Paper \u2014\u2014 EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER.OPTICIAN.95 St.Joseph Strc:: QUEBEC Fine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery.Silvarwars, etc.Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches.95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC sida et i dt lating the field of operation.Expert On Brain Cells.Dr.Crile maintains that the effect of a general anesthetic on the braia cells is harmful.and in a great measure destructive to the cells themselves.In speaking about the new method.he says: \u201cNerves are fuses which.when ignited, light the magazine\u2014the brain.The brain cells respond to every, injury.The stored energy of the brain i celis is consumed in surgical opera- | tions.\u2018and the only way to prevent | RATIONAL GOLF By Stephen Armstrong Sometimes a little thing will put a player right on his game, and although he may do the same thing later without success, it is always a good plan to try these dodges if not playing as well as ome would wish.A gond instance was J.H.Taylor's inspiration at the open championship at Hoylake Taylor had been playing his short approaches badly, and suddenly conceived the idea of resting his right arm on his thigh, and as every one knows, the results were superb.As a matter of fact, | have found this a very excellent plan for short putts, or medium length putts on fast greens, for it has a very steadying effect on the whole stroke.Many people say that this is a mistake, but in my humble opinion it is one of the many little things which are well worth trying.While on the question of putting, & good tip if you are looking up prematurely and are unable to stop yourself doing it, is to hold the élub short.and stoop right down so that the feet are fully three feet apart.Another excellent tip when putting badly is to try holding the wrists well in with only the heel of the putter on the ground, or the wrists well out with only the toe on the ground.| have known players who have suddenly come to their putting by adopting one of these tips.An idea which is sometimes very effective in driving is to try holding the club at different placea; if, for instance, you are not driving well, and it is your habit to hold the club at the end of the shaft, try holding it half an inch or an inch from the end.If, on the other, you already hold it à little way down the shaft, try holding it right at the end.The same applies to iron clubs, but personally I have derived the greatest benefit with the wooden ones.L£ you have a difficulty in getting Many Great Wars Have ~~.Started Over Trifles the luggage.and carelessly fiung it to: was sa indignart at his favorite\u2019s loss that hé sent outs punitive expedition, and a long war began, which resulted 10 the death of 500,000 ment Nine hundred years ago 3 party of scldiers from Modena stole a bucket, apparently in joke, from a public well w Bologna, and refused to restore it Fighting thereupon began between the soldiers of the tival cities and 3 war was started, tha devastated 3 large part of Europe.; Equally tiny d'arks bave kindled viany other conflagrations.The was between Sweden and Poland that be- can iw 1634 arose through 4 fancied slight.The King of Sweden discovered that in a despatch his name and title were followed by only two \u201cct ecteras,\u201d whereas the name of the King of Polznd had three.A declaration of war was the result.More disastrous in its sequel was the small stone that a Huguenot child threw at the Duke of Guise, for it was the cause of the massacre O Vassy in 1562 and of the Thirty Years War that followed.The borrowing of a tobacco pipe aud its retention caused civil war in tie Pamirs and Afghanistan, and the sicaling of a Castilian lady's lace pet- icoat.by a Moor led to 2 long con- Newest Anesthetic Frees Patient From All Fear flict im Spain this consumption ot energy is by the employment of some method which will exclude all harmful or noxious associations or stimuli.\u201d In speaking of the significance of the term, \u201canoci-associations,\u201d Dr.Crile says: \u201cIt simp:y means the absence of harmful associations, such as dread of the operation on the part of the patient.\u201d This exclusion of harmful associations and stimuli is obtain- | ed by Dr.Crile by first putting all the brain cells to sleep that are capable of being affected by general anesthei- ics, such as ether or chloroform.He then \u201cblocks\u201d sensation from the areas in the field of operatiqu by the use of local anesthetics.In other words, Dr.Crile puts the patient tp sleep with ether or nitrous oxide, and operates upon him under the influence of the local anesthetic injected ab x point near the nerves leading from the operative area to the brain.For this purpose he uses novocain.quinine and urea hydrochlo- rate.He has achieved brilliant results | by this method.Dr.Crile maintains that any meth- | od of anesthesia which would reduce morbiditysanust also reduce the mortality AS! \u2018and he claims this for anoci-association anesthesia, He also believes that the most complete anesthesia is obtained by this method, and that this was proved by an absolute relaxation of the muscles in the field of operation.He also declares that the use of local anesthetics prevents harmful stimuli from reaching tle brain.Success In Cleveland.In Cleveland, where he practises his profession, Dr.Crile has used his new method extensively, and says that the mortality rate has been greatly reduced by the employment of the combination anesthesia.He also says that nitrous oxide is superior to ether as a general anesthetic.The eyes of the medical world are being turne\u2019l toward Cleveland.Already this gifted surgeon, still a young man, has a-complished enough in the field of medicine to give him a high rank with the meinbers of his profession.out of bunkers, remember.above all.10t to be too ambitious\u2014make certain of getting out the first time.I am sure it pays in the long run.' As for the actual playing of the shot, use a fairly long club and hold it right at the end of the shaft, or at any rate give this method a good trial.In my own case it has saved me a great many strokes.While | sincerely admire what C.Bwrites in the World of Golf, and think his above remarks well worth following.1 would add a tip of my own to some of his.in regard to putting I have noticed that so many putts are missed through being topped.Now if you are having a run of missed putts try holding the club with a longer grip.of else bend over the ball a little more.While acknowledging the wisdom of Taylor's idea of touching the right arm on the thigh, I would warn you that there is a certain danger in doing s0 for short putts.Be very sure the club head follows through in a straight line for the hole otherwise you may suddenly develop a tendency to pull the shots.The greatest tip I ever got for putting was from Miss Rhona Adair.\u201cImagine the hole is the size of a washtub.You could hole out every time if it were and it is just as easy to putt bagk from a foot beyond the hole as it is from « foot short, and you may have a chance of going in on the way.Also take à long grip and a loose one for long putts.As they grow shorter let your grip grow shorter in proportion, at the same time let it grow tighter.\u201d Another good thing is to listen for the hall to fall instead of trying to see it do so.This is safer than C.B.'s ides of altering your stance.As for hunkers, I think Chandler Egan's tip to take à short grip is « safer one, Advance the right foot to balance it and hit hard at the sand two inches behind if the sand is light, one inch if the sand he wet and heavy.\u2018Above all things make sure of getting out in one stroke.You are not likely to lay the ball dead out of à bunker more than once in 100 times.Many months of Overcoat weather in Canada.Then again \u2014 there's next winter\u2014and Semi-ready Overcoats are not one-season coats\u2014they 'ro made to wear.Whether it's a stout Tweed at $15 or a lambs wool chinchilla at $30 or $40\u2014the value is there always.= Better to be comfy in Canada in a Semi-resdy; Ulster than soften and pine in Florida.For\u2014ours is a glorious and | healthy winter country.Warm winter suits, too, at $15 to $35\u2014right here.GEO.MORISSETTE, 168 St.John St, Cor.D'You- * ville L'HEUKEUX & GAUVIN, 183-5 St.Joseph Street | ts LINimen INSOLVENT SALE BY TENDER.Under the Winding-Up Act.CANADA.Province of Quebec.Distriet of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.2204.In the matter of:\u2014 LA COMPAGNIE DE MARBRE DU CANADA, LIMITEE, In Liquidation.Notice is hereby given that according to a judgment rendered on September 19th, 1913, by the Honorable Justice A.Malouin, tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned liquidators until Saturday, the 15th day of November, 1913, for the purchase of the assets of the above named Company.as follows: 3.A lot of land containing a Mar- {ble Quarry, situated at Ste.Thecle, in the county of Champlain, P.Qcontaining about eighteen acres in area being known and designated as forming part of lots number two hundred (200) and two hundred and one (201), and two hundred and two (202), of the cadastral plan for the parish of Ste, Thecle, in the county of Champlain with buildings thereon constructed and more fully described and designated in deeds of sale he Treffle Bouchard and Louis Toupin, dated on August 10th.1912, and another deed of sale by Joseph Richara dated on August 28th, 1912, in favor of La Compagnie de Marbre du Canada, Limitee.2.The waterworks nn same.3.Machineries and tools used [ur operations, 4.Fire wood.and oils.S.Office furniture and rolling stock This quarry is situated at proximity from railway station and fully supplied with necessary plant and tools to start operation.Samples of marble drawn from the quarry may be seen at our office, as well as certificates of analysis and architect's appreciations, The five above mentioned items will be sold in a single lot and every tender will have to be accommodated hy an accepted cheque for the amsunt of $1,000.00 which will be confiscateu from the tenderer who might refuse to fill the conditions of his tende-.Any person wishing to tender may have afl particulars by applying to the office of the undersigned.The liquidators do not bind themselves to acchpt the highest or any of the tenders that may be offered.BEDARD & BELANGER, Joint Liquidators.Cffce: 101 St.Peter street.Quebec, October 10th, 1913.| lumber, explosives City of Quebec, District of Quebec, No.24 A.To wit: CITY OF QUEBEC, CITY HALL \u2014 BY-LAW NO.24 A TO AMEND BY-LAWS CONCERNING THE CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS.(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 following by-law was read for the first time.It is ordained and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council ordains and enacts as follows: .1st.In the following wards of 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 concrete (beton) or wooden wall recovered with brick of at least four inches in thickness, or with a wainscoating in asbestos 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 buildings, shops, store houses, must be constructed of stone or brick or concrete (beton), or of wood covered with a wainscoating of brick of at least four inches in thickness, or with materials of cement asbestos, or with a rough cast of cement laid upon laths, with the exception of such sheds as are used exclusively to put in fuel or coal.3.But even as regards such wooden sheds.their front wails bordering on a street, or public square, must also be of stone or brick or of wood recovered with brick of at least four cement asbestos, or of rough cast of cement laid upon laths.The other side may be covered with sheet iron taid upon ashestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise.4.But if such shed does not border on a street or public square, the four sides may be covered with sheet iron laid upon a leaf of asbestos of at least fourteen pounds to the toise or square.5.In the following wards of this City, to wit: St.Sauveur, St.Valier, St.Malo, Limoilou and Champlain, the front walls of the houses, shops, store houses, bordering on a street, or public square, must be constructed of stone or of brick or of concrete (be- ton), or of wood shielded with brick of at least four inches in thickness, or with materials of cement ashestos, or of rough cast cement laid upon laths.6 The walls of wooden houses not bordering on a street of public square must be shielded with brick of at least four inches in thickness or of materials of cement asbestos, or with a rough cast of cement jaid upon lathy, or with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise, and the sheds must be completely covered with sheet iron.7.In ali the wards of the City, if a proprietor raises his wooden building by adding one of more stories, and that by this fact.the gable ends or side walls exceed the roofs of the neighboring buildings, such gable ends or side walls may be covered with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise.8.In all the wards of this Cityif the owner of a house already built wishes to shield the gable ends or sides thereof facing a yard or a vacant lot, he may cover them with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise.9.In all the wards of this City, the porches and enclosed stairways situated on the outside of Luildings must be shielded on their sides and on the top and bottom thereof with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise or square, or with other incombustible material above enumerated.10.The wooden sheds of outhouses used as store houses upon the wharves must be shielded with sheet iron laid upon asbestos building felt of at least fourteen pounds to the toise or square.And if there is no wooden board shielding such asbestos must exceed by ar inch on all sides the studs, rails or raftérs.11.Such sheds or out houses built on wharves must not be occupied as offices or rooms used as lodgings, unless such sheds be put in the same conditions as those required for the building of houses.; 12 In the following wards: St.John, St.Roch, Montcalm, Jacques Cartier, St.Sauveur, St.Valier, St.Malo, Limoilou, Champlain.private stables and their dependencies occupied for domestic purposes shall be considered as sheds (hangars).13.In all the wards of this City, it is forbidden to construct wooden buildirigs of more than thirty-five feet in height from the average level of the sidewalk to the highest point of the roof.nor having more than three stories above the basement in masonry.14.In all the wards of the City, a wooden building constructed in conformity with the present by-law must be coated with brick, stone, materials of ashestos cement, or sheet iron immediately after it has been erected.In case the proprietor or builder should neglect to conform to the present by-law within thirty days efter veing notified by the City inspector of buildings to build such coating.the Oct.15,18,22,25,29.Nova 581113 said building shall be considered as inches in thickness, or of materials of having been constructed contrary to, law and to the by-laws of this Coun \u20ac 15.In all the wards of the City, no wooden building already built and not shielded with incombustible materials will be allowed to be transfers red from one lot of land to another, or from one portion of the said lot to another portion of the e lot, unless it be shielded in Incombustibly- J materials, as required by the pres by-law immediately after such BE placement.PE , 16 In all the wards of the City; is forbidden to use saw dust or shavings of wood between the floors or in roofs except as regards ice\u2019 Houses apd refrigerators.: + 17.The outside cornices of buildings.must be in incombustible materials, and in all cases the stone of vrick walls behind the cornices must be extended up to the inferior side of the plankin wall, if need be), and such cornices shall be solidly fixed to the wall is dependently of all wood work._ 1& Whenever there shall be withs in thy limits of this City any eid walls, chimneys, or buildings in ruins, 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 to 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 to demolish or take them down immediate ly at his own cost or expense.19.Every proprietor or builder must remove the materials from buildings in construction or in process of demolition through a duct 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 a building must be erected alongside another wall already existing, whether the latter be 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 must be built of stone or brick or of wood shielded with brick of at* least four inches in thickness.21.a proprietor builds of wood or of brick two or more houses, he shall be bound to ergct the dividing or cut fire walis (coupe-feu) in brick or concrete, of at least eight inches in thick ness between each or the said houses, and moreover the said dividing or cut-fire wall must be laid on a stone or concrete foundation.\" 22.The roofs of vuildings in this City may be covered with five lnyers of tarred paper of ten ounces with ope layer of gravel over.The said gravel must be dipped in warm pitch instead of metal.\u2018 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 « written permit to execute the same.A 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, thres cents (.03).4 C.For 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 said sidewalk with a planking sufficiently strong and waterproof to pro= tect the passers by against the fall of objects which might drop over them.27.The provisions of By-law No.24, passed by this Council on the 9th of August, 1912, which are incompati vle with the provisions of the present by-law, are by the present by-law repealed.28.Whoever infringes any of the provisions of the present by-law is fiable to à fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of the said fine and costs thereof, liable to be imprisoned for a space of time not exe ceeding two months.29.Each separate day during; which an infringement of any of the § above provisions shall be committed or continued during the day, shall constitute a distinct and separate offence punishable in the manner above pres scribed.PUBLIC NOTICE.A It is hereby given that, pursuant té law, the above By-law will be read à second time, for adoption, on Friday, \u2018he seventeenth day of October isp stant, 1913.B | By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Cloris x } Kt FOR SALE House Nos.308-316 St, John Street, opposite St, Matthew's ! Churc stores and 2 dwel lings.Good investment, .W.R.LaRUE, Notary, 28 St, Ann St re pt EE of the roof (or cut-firé\u2019 74 In alt the wards of the City, if | + 1e De te ee -Æ oy cr oo br «sOCIAL AND! D + Kaiser\u201ds Snub to Envoy i.Anrouses Berlin Comment .Parting Souvenir, Facts A * Mr Leishman Had No Farewell Audience and Received No tiributed to His Daughter's Engagement to the Duke of Croy.CANNOT USE GERMAN TITLE OF ROYAL HUSBAND 4 (Special Dispatch.) BEALIN, Oct.14.HE German newspapers are com- ] accus freely on the leaving from Bestia of Mr.John G.A.Leishman and calling attention to the fact that he le thotirst American Ambassador to leave without being granted « farewel) audiencu by the Kaiser, The fact that the Emperor returned to Potsdam the day before Mr.Leishman Deft 1nd received two otber retiring mem- Bers of the Diplomatic Corps was emphasized ov well as the circumstance that the Kaiger bestowed upon Mr.Leishman no ting souvenirs as is his custom.When Mr.David Jayne Hill retired rom Lis German post he was mude the recipient of a magnificent vase (rom (uo royal porcelain works bearing on oue side a portrait of the Kaiser, and also a Sentative offer of orders was made him, which the regulations of the State Department prevented him from accepting.In this connection the German news- Papers also refer to the engagement existing between Mr.Leishmau's daughter and te Duke of Croy, and express the opinion that should the marriage take place the magnstes of the house of Croy woula at oace take action to prevent Mise l.eish- man from using the German title of ber royal husband.In that case she would receive the gutomatic titles of Duchess of Croy and Priucesse de Soire, which beiong to the Duka by bis French and Spanish patents of nobility, which, however, would not be rerognized by the German court.FAREWELL TO MR.THACKARA.\u201c À farewell dinner for the retiring Conwu! Geaeral, Mr.A.M.Thackara, wil! be given at the Hotel Adlon.The date of the event is not yet decided upon, owing to the fact that Ar.Thackara's leaving Yor Paris will be somewhat delayed.as the government at \\Washiugton bh deemed it expedient to make mo consular transfers until tbe new tariff is ov a firmer working basis.Mr.and Mrs.Thackara have been much entertained this week.Mr.and Mra © Albért B.Ruddock were their bosts at a dinner to which siso were \u2018invited Mr.John G.A.Leishmsu.Mrend Mrs.Joseph Clark Grew, Major G.T.Lenghorne, Mre.Alexander Kirk, Miss Eleanor Thackara and Mr.Ernest lves.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen H.McFadden and Dr.and Mrs, Arthur Davis also gave a dinner for Mr.and Mrs.Thackara.TANGO THE RAGE IN BERLIN.All Berlin stands under the sign of the tengo, as the German idiom has it.This terpaichorean wave has rolled in with ter- tific force and at present there are no indications of so ebb tide.In this re spect Berlin is diamatrically different trom New York, and American instability ts vot only bewilderiug but absolutely incomprehensible to the average German mind, Society here is slow about falling into Moe, but, having once adopted any now messure, jt is pursued with usawerving consistency.The tango to-day, the fish walk to-morrow, and the lame duck or some other zoological vagary the day after, is too awift a transition to find favor in Germany.Therefore, this wea- son Berliu will tango persistently.Oue might almost add tbriftily, for why expend a lot of time snd mouey achieving the complicated evolutions of other dances if they are to be capriclously abandoued | in à few weeks?This is apt to be the German's point of view, THE TANGO ON THE STAGE.The stage bas been invaded by the Argentine importation, and while the tango, a8 isolated, turns out to be no novelty, it has never dominated the work until the \u201cTango Princess\u201d made its appearance this week.In this latest operetta Mr.Jean Gilbert, who is no leas prolific than bis confrères, Mr.Lebar snd Mr.Leo Fall, has proved that the well of bis inspiration is by no means exhausted, and Berlin already re-echoes with his outstanding musical numbers.Mr.Alvin C.Kraosleip, the American athlete who came to Germany by invitation of the National Committes for the Olymple games to undertake the training of competitors in the 1918 event, says: \u2014 \u201cGermany's strongest hope in the com- lng competitions Is in the army.I have found no one thus far in the various ath- fetic clubs who could defeat the men hold-! ing championships, but hope to find better material among the soldiers whose profession bas been » valuable schooling for physical development.\u201d AIGRETTE WEARERS IN PANIC.American women on the Continent have been thrown into a state of panic by recent despatches regarding the rigid enforcement of the clause in the new tariff dil) prohibiting the importation of feathers plucked from live \u2018birds.As one woman walled this week \u201cBut my sigrettes are the pride of my fite and erat such & jot of money.Whatever ara 1 going to do?\" To which a practical minded friend, who resides lu Europe, suggested:\u2014 \u201cEnjoy them to the last moment and then have s bargain eale.Any one of us will be glad to take them off your bande.\u201d Frau von Blow has returned here from a three months\u2019 sojourn io France and Bwitserland together with Mrs.Arthur King Laffiin of Boston.She went to Aix-les-Bains for the cure and later made an automobile tour through Switzerland district.While at eel te eon .a ter, Miss Aileen Devereux, of Clevelandsre expected to arrive In Germany next week, travelling from America by the Kornprinzessin Cecilie.BARON VON STUMM'S WEDDING.Their firet stop wlll be Hamburg, where Misa Devereux will be ooe of the brides: maids at the wedding of Friuleto Irma von Luttwitz, daughter of Colonel Baron Arthur von Luittwits, commander of the Seventy-sizth Infantry, stationed at Hamburg, and his American wife, to Baron Braun von Btumm.After participating In this event, Mrs, and Miss Devereux will come to Berlin to renew tbe many acquaintances inade during their winter sojourn two seasons ago, at which time both mother and daughter were presented at court.Mrs.Stewart White, wife of the well known lumber king of Grand Rapids, Mich., has arriveé at Professor Krause's this week to see her son, Mr.Roderick Ivan White, a young violinist, who will be among the new appearances upon the Berlin concert stage this season, OLD EWELL CASTLE IS NOW FOR SALE American Flag Flew for Five Years Over Turrets on Site of Famous Stronghold.{apecial Dispatch.) LoNpoN, Oct, 18.FTER flying the American flag for five years, during which it has been held by Captain Clarence Weiner, Ewell Castle.in Surrey.is being offered for sale by Messrs.Collins & Collins, of § South Audley street.Ewell because it stands on the grounds of Nonsuch Palace, where King Henry Viil.and Queen Elizabeth hell revel, and is overlooked by the picturesque ruins of the ancient stronghold, but it pos: es the most beautiful Japaneses garden In all England.It was at Nonsuch Palace that the headstrong Earl of Kssex was confined by Queen Elizabeth.It was from Nonsuch that Queen Elizabeth fled after the execution of Essex, because.it was said.of fear of the ghost of the man she had put to death.Later, for reasons which history does not clearly tell, the Ducheas of Cleveland caused Nonsuch Palace to be demolished: and then at the foot of the slope Thomas Calverly bullt Ewell Castle.Five years ago it was bought by Captain Weiner, who renovated it and made that Japanese garden which is second to none In the world.The octagonal turrets of Ewell Castle look over well ordered lawns and fields that slope gradually up to the old Nonsuch banqueting hall.In the Japanese garden an Oriental boat cave shelters & punt and a cance, and a Jipanese tea house with many windows crowns an island.There are rose temples, à Japanese bathing house, more modern necessities, such us tennis court, bowling green, polo ground, an eighteen hole golf course and an up to date farm and some good ga hooting.The castle {tselt contains a spacious entrance hall, drawiog room, dining room, morning room, smoking room, billiard room, seven large and eight smaller bedrooms, winter garden, Indoor fountain and commodious domestic offices.It Is also | five minutes\u2019 traln run from London.SMUGGLERS FLOURISH ON KENTISH COAST Many Cargoes Landed Without Paying Duty, Deal Being Headquarters of Trade, (Special Dispatch.) LoNpow, Oct, 18.HE capture of à small lugger, with a.cargo of contrabrand brandy and tobacco, on the Kentlah const, and the: {issue of an Admiralty notice warning sall- ors ihat some of their privileges will be curtalled uniess the praclive stopped |in the navy, are reminders that emuggiing la sull extensively carried on on the south coast.Apart from the smuggling practised by sailors, there are lots of cargoes landed on| the south const without paying duty.The little town of Deal, half pilot station, half pleasure resort, forms the headquarters of| the southern artist in contraband, Here, mixing with the isw abiding crowds that {come from London, may be found the (awatthy fishermen who are the successors of the smugglers whose feats delighsed the boys of à past generation.The Dea) amuggiern do not aneak up back alleys, accosting etrangers with tne hint that the parcel they carry has never paid duty.Their profession consists In running the goods ashore: the subsequent disposal 1s work for other hands.And for those who know their way about it Is pot difficuit to get in touch with these sturdy reiics of the romantic past.Their wares are toainly tobacco and spirits, though some lace comes through now and then.lo Kastern Kent the smuggled tobacco is In great demand.It comes in hard, black cakes, exceedingly pungeat, and seams to suit the local palate.To the unaccustomed stranger It ls not pleasant to smoke, but many & Kentish man waits longingly for the arrival of the smuggier's carrier with Ma Lreak susply, Castle is Interesting not only, close to two stations and only twenty-| A Snapshot at è 3 England were Mr.and Mrs.Wins Queen Maryas Society Leader Appropriately for the Season's Social Entertainments\u2014_\u2014 (Spectal Dispatch.) Loxpon, Oct.18, HOSE who are in a position to Tier say that Queen Mary, now lelety is In sight, aspires to take her place &s an actus! leader of society.M is well known that the Queen In fond of dancing and is an excellent waltzer and that the shade of aloofness which iz the beginning of her reign gave an appearance of stiffness.which was said to be dus to her very quiet gracious kindliness which is exactly what Is required of a social leader, All the world may ses that the outside of Buckingham Palace ls being prepared appropriately for this new social change, but it Is less generally known that the inside of the palace has been entirely redecorated, and Lhe fine white and gold walls and the French curtains of rose color of the large draw- ir.g rooms will form & charming setting tor the festivities being arranged tor Princess Mary and her friends.One of the great features of the coming months will be afternoon dancing.for the latter exercise is in (he forefront of fashion even In the social altitudes, and thés asnsantes ars ihe last word In entertainments.A young girl gives & \u201ctea\u201d to her friends of boih se nd afterward the floor is cleared \u2014an eusy matter now that parquet ana Tugs ure so uaual-\u2014and Gancing 27% fn \u2018till dinner time.1t is said that there 'will be many such teas at Buckingham Palace.If only for the number of bachelors\u2019 bails that are promised the \u201clittle season\u201d should be gay.It in an acknowledged fact that bachelors make admirable hosts.They never cheeaepare.The champagne ts of the best.By all that one hears, at- lernoon parties are to be \u201cthe LRINE.\u201d which will give an opportunity to that Importent damsel, \u201cthe fiapper,\u201d to show up.Everybody ssems lo be learning the tango, Heveral hostesses have arranged when they return to lown to have private dancing classes at their houses, 80 8s to give their friends an opportunity of perfecting thomeel n the new dances.13 much nicer than going to & pudlic clase,\u201d they say.Seems Like It.Baltimore American: \u2014 \u201cDon\u2019t schools sometimes commit practical bulls \u201cHow tot\" | \"Why, they finish their scholars with a commencement.\u201d The First Lord of the Admiralty and Mrs.Winston Churchill.9000000030000 0004004 +-0-+-0-0 0-2-+-0-6-4-4-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-2 #-4-0-0-0 -0-6-0-0-4-0-6-0-0-0-0-0 Prominent among those who watched the battle of Daventry at the recent military manoeuvres in Buckingham Palace Is Being Prepared |, that Princess Mary's début in so-! upbringing, has now given place to a I] gg .the Recent Military Manoeuvres ton Churchill on horseback.The Right Hon.Winston Leonari Spencer à Churchill has been first Lord of the Admiralty since 1011.In 1908 he married Miss Clementine Hozler, 4 daughter of the late Colonel Sir H.X.Hozier, K.C.B., and they have one son and one daughter, Randolph Î and Diana, aged respectively two and four years.Mr.Churchill was born November 30, 1874.G00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-6-0-00-0-00-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-00:0-0-0-0000000050053 60450-80400 POWDERED HAIR COMING IN VOGUE Likely to Become Fashionable for Evening Functions at Lendon Social Gatherings.° (Special Dispsten.y LoNpoN, Oet.18.HE powdering closets which still ex- | lat in some old London houses may yet be restored to thelr former =0 .of the npathy which is so prevalent In tige.for Shere 18 now something more than the present day in England is the as- à pos ty of powdered hair becoming |,.,i ning decline in religious marriages.fashlonable for evening fonctions.! Forty years ago the percentage per thou- We expect to be very busily powdering.and of civil marriages was very small during the \u2018little season\u2019 before Christ To-day It is more than twenty per cent.Civil Marriage Is Increasin More Than Twenty Per Cent Now Go Before Registrar, Avoiding, Religious Ceremony.\u2019 (Special Dispatch.) Lonpox, Oct.18, NE of the most remarkable aspects department at Selfridges.\u201cMany followers of the fashion.of hemaeives with the brief and forma! jeourse, will Bet the same effect by means so inration before a registrar.10f gray or whils wigs, for few ladles to-| In the course of & talk With the regis- day find themselves able to spare they.of à populous North London district, time which the eighteenth century grande\u2019 dame patiently devoted to the powdering' gq to the fact that of her hair and the aubsequent brushing out of the powder.White wigs are, however, expensive, 80 that thers will be 8) A marr! before me,\u201d he said, \u201coc.great deal of actual poxdering done.* cupies perhaps ten minutes and does not \u201cPowdered hair is quite à good {des from necessitate any elaborate pregaration in & spectacular point of view.\u201d said a the-ithe way of dress.Many couples get mar.atrical costume designer.\u201cand | quite be- ried and immediately go to thelr respective lieve In the rumors that it is to be worn piaces of business.A church ceremuny afain with modern dressss.Women have usually calls tor elaborate preparations, positively lapped up the Bakst theories ofa gond deal of expense and a number of dress as decoration, and regard themselves | guests.\u2019 mare and more as pegs and backgrounds] A prominent bishop, msked what he for weirdly decorative schemes.thought about It, » was aware that \u201cThe woman with glorious red or hiue, the number of civil marriages was cn the black hair would be a foal to powder It,|increane, but 1 did not realize to what an but (hore whose locks are what [ once alarming extent.Twenty years ago very heard a Nttte girl call \"hair colored\u2019 will few people could be persuaded to be mar.find that powder gives them great dlstinc-|ried before a registrar.It was nut only tion.\u201d .considered unlucky, but wus regarded iu Another West End hairdresser confesred the light of a wedding without tné aanc- to having aiready fulfilled ordars for white}ilon af the Church.: wigs.\u201cThe most expensive of Lhoge wigs.\u201d| it 1s easy; of course, tn get maseied bo- he declared, \u201cwe supplied to a lady WhO pare g registrar, but many of the unnappy has bought ssveral sets of the new dye0.merriages are undoubtediy dus to ths.furs and quite rightly decided that only|young people rush into It without due eon.white hair would 100k well with her Pink.y1aeration, which the Chureb trges, ant so muft of her canary colored stole.lives are ruined.lt was better-in ine old \"The red for Which the furriers are d's: gy vq netore 1837, when thers were uc civil playing may encourage the demand Cor marriages.\u201d white hair.Already we have brightened| gy, Rev.Stephen Barras, thé well the reddish brown baie of à few cents.wn vicer of Bt.Lawrence Jewry, who 16 wear this \u2018ur and reaitée that'y, one that publicity attendant upon the 1t is not for the women whose tresses 87¢ Church ceremony was largely the caase of dui.\u201d z the increasing number of civil marriages.Y There are a great Many people,\u201d he A Spirit of Rivalry.sult, \u201cwho very much dislike the ides of Washington Star:\u2014\"As & matter of hard pg ving their banne published in church de.>\" raid Mr, Cumrox rather testily.lgorennnd, Many modest, retiring girls nat- \u201cthe value of sèis procure depends on the\u2018 uratiy object toit.1 think this reading out signature oo i raster.of the banns should be abolished.\u201d \u201cWell, my SIENAture 19 SUM as valuable \u201cCharacteristicas his and it dosen't take me anything Suâge:\u2014Mrs.Payton-Have you ever like as tong 10 Write & cheek a4 It took [been introduced to Mre.Bloodgood?him to paint 8 picture\u2019 Mre.Parvenu-Lots of tmot \u2014\u2014\u2014 -.great many young people nowndaya distike.tbe publicity attaching to the average wedding in church.mas\u201d bald the head of the hairdressing That ia to say, 0 every thousand people\u2019 An Etonien always turns up tha bottom of !married more than two hundred content he nécribed the Increase to convenience mes IPLOMATIC NEWS FROM LONDON AND_ BERLIN with Neck Twenty Feet from London DIVED DOWN WITH (peciai Dispateh.) Loxnon, Oet, 16.URELY it would have besa & mis.State for the \u201cslily\u201d seasen te pase without its sea serpent.Down at the Surrey Docks just now is a man whe has not only seen a fearful and wonderful marine monster, but has even sketched It from He It is not exactly the sea serpent of hoary tradition, but a sort of see &iraffe\u2014an extraerdinasy looking am- phidbious unimal which (9 puzaling the soalogiste who have hesrd of it and sean the drawing.Seme idee of this weird freak of nature may.be gathered from this first hand description ef it:\u2014 Has bonny blue eyes: cries 1'ke a baby: neck twenty feat long: body fifty feet: big head with long ears and aneut; thres horned fins adorn its bony head: twe big flapping fins: akin like a seal.brownish yellow In color, with pretty dark spots.\u201d A plain, commonsenss sesman, who tells his stery bluntly, without any frills or trimmings, Second Officer G.Bachelor.of the Allan line steamship Corinthian, describing his strange adventure with this sea giraffe.said.\u2014 \u201cWe were bound from London to Montreal, and it was my turn on wateh on the bridge in the early morning of August 30.lt was à cold morning and the gray dawn was just breaking when, as | was keeping my aye straight ah on our course.! picked up a queer losk.Ing object about & mile ahead.It diu- appeared, and as.quickly it shot up again no more than two hundred feet away from the ship \u201cI saw fit distinctly rise out of the witer.First there was a big hesd, with lon, ears and long snout.and bulging blue eyes that were mild and liquid.Then there was 8 neck\u2014no end of a neen\u2014and It swayed with the A WAIL LIKE K BABY'S CRY ® Finds Big Sea Monster at Titanic Second Officer of the Corinthian Sees Strange Water Giraffs Wreck Scene ; + Long on His Last Trip to Montreal.>.coulén't guess, for in twenty years ef \u2018 : seagoing, including trips in tregical waters, I've never seen anything lke this sea giraffe that was staring right at the Corinthian.: \u201cAs the thing ssemed to.age me N lashed the water with its big front fine Then it suddenly dived and dissppesred, at the same time giving an odd little wait \u2018 fire a baby's ery.You weuMnt think .such a huge asimal could have had such 8 small voice.\u201cAs soon as I went off duty I vou \u2018 below and made a sketch of the monster in India ink.When the Corinthian resched Montreal my sketch was shown to Professor F.Æ.Lioyd, of McGill University, an expert in seology.The professer said that whatever it was, it wasn't & serpent.| but à sea mammal.It was certainly built | on high epeed lines, and its finlike pre- tuberance was well adapted fer runaing things up.\u201cI located this see giraffe in latitude IV deg.61 min.north.longitude 43 deg.8 min, went.off the Grand Beaks, and net many miles distant from the spot where the Titanic went down.1 am inclised te think myself that the wreck of the Titanle has had ssmething to do with the presence of this strange creature in water where nothing of the kind has ever been noticed before.Is it making feed of the dead \u2018 bodies below Mr.Bachelor made the grewseme aug gestion in all seriousness.He was evi- ¢ :tly impressed with the absolute 8008 racy of his vbeervations.Mr.Bachelor, It may be added.ia 8° canny Scot.and his view is that there may still be more survivors of an aimest extinct race of sea beasts.Anyway, zoclogiats are net unacquainted with as \u201camphiblous or aquatic reptile\u201d ealied the - saurepterygia, which curiously resembles the description of what Mr.Bachelor saw.© This sea monster had a amall bead and an exceptionally long neck, but it is generally stated to have been extinct for ages wash of the waves.What it was 1 \u2014 Cu .College*f Famous School Where pecial Dispatch.) ape oxo, Ost.18.HERE are many old and curious ous- tome wat à ner boy bas so earn on going to Eton, und Prince Henry.the King's third son, whe haa just entersd the famous school.will have to become sé quainted with them to become & full fledged Etonian .A new boy gradually picks up hese 28 he goes along.In fact, a boy who from the start siways remembers to say \u201cHalf\u201d In stead of term: \u201ctutor\u201d instead of \u201cmy tutor.\u201d \u201csap\u201d Instead of \u201cswat\u201d who says to his dame and touches his hat ho knows the mean- hole\u201d \u201cma'am\u201d 10 paipable masters, w ing of the words \u201cgock\u201d and \u201cpuppy- \u2014well.{hat boy starts all right.Jt is the frequent complaint of parents and other people generaily that the Eton \u2018boy seems to be the slave of etiquette, but auch things are an inseparable part of | fron, and & boy thers likes 10 be correct \u2018his trousers no matter what dress he may be in.The bottom button of his weust- coat Is always left unbuttoned, which is \u2018an invariable rule at Eton.Then, It an Htonian has occasion to use en umbrella he is not sliowed to roll it up unless he is a member of \u201cPop\u201d (Eton Society).It is always the rule at Eton to walk on (he right hand sidewalk when going into or coming back from the town, And no boy is ever seen on the left hand sde except when he calls at a shop there.Boys are not allowed to ak arms with one another; this is & spacial priv- {lege vf \u201cPop,\u201d but a member ot \"Pop may link his arm with a non-member.When a boy goes to the playing fields to watch games or to walk about he wears the coat of an ordinary lounge suit instead of an Eton jacket, and 8 cap instead of à hat.But when in a change coat (any coat that ia not the regulation ton dress) the collar must always be turned up.This rule Is strictly adhered to, whether a boy is going to cricket, football or rowing.only \u201cPop\u201d being allowed te wear them vs may not se outside the college except on the playing fields in halt change or fuil change Even at games the Etonian bas to study etiquette For football ha wears knickerbockers of the standard gray cloth, buckled below the knee, a flannel shirt, & change coat or awenter, \u2018er both, & soarf, à cap and biaok boots Brown boots may only be worn by members Of \u201cPen\u201d \u201cshorts\u201d by boys who have played for their houses in house matches; canvas shirts are worn only by boys with thelr house.colors.For fives and other games certain clothes have to be worn.The new boy at Eten has reat âval to learn in the way of names et various persons, places and things.At Bton \u20ac brother Ktonian is always known es a \u201cfeRow\" whereas at Winchester he te known-28 8 \u201cman.\u201d A swell is always Many Things Which Prince Henry | Dress Are Followed by Studentsrious Customs at Eton \u2019 y or King\u2019s Son 2 .Will Have to Learn at the Discipline and Oddity in =x Sdnas ons masters and boys as \u201cthe barsing bosh\u201d.A buy Who goes in for beating is Imows as a \u201cwatbod.\u201d One of the goed clé cugtems done away with is that of \u201cheisting.\u201d It teok place after school rowing events, and the winners of the varieus races were hoisted on to the shoulders of seme \u201cPopa\u201d and carried from one end of the college to the other, the rest of the school running by the side cheering and waving their hats.\u2018Then there is the custom of \u201choldiag- down,\u201d which cecors whem a boy is - flogged by the headmaster, this being the duty of two fags.As à general thing force !s not necessary, as the expression suggests, but It is an eld custom sigorous- iy maintained : The Bible furnishes many -\u2014es fer places, There is the \u201cWaters of Babye lor,\u201d sc called because small hoys used 10 *'sit down and weep\u201d there when they felt homesick.\u2018Mesopotamia\u2019 1s a cries field, and \u201cJordan\u201d is à stream that flews through it.Pupil room, the room which each tutor has for his small pupils, is comme monly known as \u201cpuppy-hole,\u201d for obvious reasons, There are uumerous other terms pecs.lise to Eton.For instance \u201csock\u201d 19 the Eton term for \u201ctuck of all kinds, while science is always known as \"stinks.\" Beer ia known as \u201cswipe\u201d and it is nog generally knowl that upper boys are allowed to drink it.but \u2018only at \u201cTam a public house in Etos, i STAFFORD HOUSE TO BECOME A MUSEUM King Will Send There Many Valuable Relics from Various Roya Residences.(Bpecial Dispatch.) .Lonpow, Oct.19.REAT progress ls being made with the work of converting Stafforé House the ducal residence of the Eutheriané famtiy since 1941, Into the London Museurs, which has been presented te the nation by Sir Wiliam Lever, and it is expested that, the butlding will de ready for opening in the early part of next year, possibly dy the King and Queen.They are taking the greatest interest ig the fermation of the Museum, ane it %@ expected that the King shertly will order to be placed there many valuable relics from St.James Palace, Kensington Pal- 200 and other ryal residences, the nature of which will show the Intimate connection that has always existed between the late Queen and Londen.: While King Georga ls in tewn fer the royal wedding next month he will take the opportunity to.Inagect these relics to de cide which of them shail de publiely Sige played.ei Seldierly Swatters, Washington Herald: \u2014\"New 1t 18 rug called a \u201cBlood.\u201d The lamppost ia the middle of the gollege ia Rasen ae Gashl gored to ture the Boy Bovuis lose oa (he t 4 i : bo WE Ea SE _ ST \u201cTHE QUEBEC CRRONICLE.Ce SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.SEE TERRY ey > \u2014.1 & R\"MORLEY ENGLISH UNDERWEAR prmscronr or ocak | | CoS Natural Cashmere, \u201cTheta\u201d .cenvewe.$1.35 Morley Thin Wool Cashmere Sox.35 \u2014 DODDS #5 Nature) Wool, Ficeoé-limed.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 8150 Morley Thick Woo! Omahmere Sox.2 Extra Thiek and Soft Natural Wool.$200 Morley Extra Thick Woal Cashmere Sox.Netural Wool Combination Undersuits.Morley Soft snd Thick Wool Cashmere Sox.ft.: 4 70 PE \\ IS Cu IN og 44 i ie gman + > ; so Ak - ETS ~ me \u201c.âGe 85e 50e Stanfield's Canadian Underwear .\u2014.\u2026.0.0000000 voncscsaneuneeu 0000000000 $150 Ed J.H.MULLIN, HABERDASHER 48 FABRIQUE STREET.Just Think little aBout-poisx os oup-of the short eruises front New York to the West Indies, .4+-\u2014-7 2D LAPLAND, ~ LAURENTIC And MEGANTIC \"Sailing from New York during Janwary, Febeusry, March and April, 1914 \u2014sgixtoen day to twenty-eight day rules.$145.00 \u2018to $175.00 and Upwards.Por illustrated program, apply to: F.S.STOCKING, = 82 St Louis Street.The 88.NATASHQUAN CAPT.JOS.BOUCHER, Will sail TUESDAY, OCT.14TH, at 7.00 PM, for Natashquan Sod and general cargo.\u201d ht now received at Steamer\u2019s berth, te-a-Carey wharf, October sailings, 11th and 25th.For all particulars, apply to The National! Navigation Co, Ltd, ot Dalhousie St tr \u2014 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: ena Agee uebec.Or to City Ticket te rs Stocking, St.Louis street: Hone and Rivet, 31 Buade street; E.Koumilhac, 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: 6458 m.ciirineaee.7,30 à M 815 a, m.11,0 a.m.100 p.m.\u2026.200 p.m 330 p.m2.nn 448 p.M 530 9.m.\u2026.\u2026.615 p.m On Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from the Island at 645 am.; Fridays and Saturdays at 545 a.m.~ SUNDAYS.1.3 p.m. 8to 14 years.Priced from.ese sce ses oes $415 Up to $s Women's Waists (charming models).Women\u2019s Charmeuse Silk Wi dressy and high-grade models, the new long sleeve, in brown, navy and silver grey; all sizes.Priced atec.eevee cen aun coe se AST ee [Women's Messaline Silk Waiste, low collar and long sleeves; white, trims med with black; black, trimmed with white, and navy trimmed i with white.At._.cu +.seam cee pes vou men vue 000 2000 STI: ?Women's Ice Wool Spencers.Women's Knitted Spencers, in white, fawn, grey and black; all sizes.Priced at.eve a.nas 95\u20ac and $108 BOYS CLOTHING.~ Boys\u2019 Dlagonal Mixed Twaed Fall Boys® Mixef Tweed Rustin Scits, Overcoats, best make, with.wide sailor collar, best make, and good straps; 9 to 16 years, trimming, 3 to 8 years.: Abies vu vue vou ses vou san SAIS Atccu see are mn vow we see JIE F.SIMARD & CIE (142 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.Telephone 2002 \\ RS just received From $1 te $3.50 We have two 1pe- cials at $1 end $L.75 which are ei values et $135 and \u2018 nse Any of our 22 styles sent on approval, Phone 271 E.J.DYNES, - 49 St.John St.Linoleums, ~~ Oilcloths.1 + n\u2014\u2014\u2014 Though there has-been a big raise in the prices of Carpets J and Oilcloth, we have had the g ood fortune of buying them be.k fore, s0 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.pel ! Curtains by the yard in Etamine, Muslin, Madras, Grenadines, Appliquee, Mercerized Marquisettes, Voiles, Scrims, etc, etc.Phish.Velours and all sorts of Curtain materials, + A P.J.COTE, 31 St.John Street OPPOSITE PALACE HILL."]