The Quebec chronicle, 20 octobre 1913, lundi 20 octobre 1913

[" a b = + OT R > fasvetiy gales with cain.| TODAY'S WEATHER.4 J - ~ 17 ironic £.| TEMPERATURES.* M Hours Ending 8 pue, Yestoeday.Minimum 44, Maximum 52.= ESTABLISHED 1764.Maison-Garree, Algerie Guaranteed absolutely wine juice A.GRENIER, Established 1882.94-96 Si.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 To serve with OYSTERS We highly recommend the VIN BLANC SEC $8.50 per dozen Made by La Societe Immobiliere ot Agricole de I'Harrach DEPORTATION OF LEADER 15 BLOW T0 SUFFRAGETTES \u201cWar Cabinet\u201d of Militant Organization Is In Sorry Plight.NEW CAMPAIGN BEGUN.Pethick Lawrence Breaks Away To Start Peaceful Alliance, London, Oct.18\u2014The order for the deportation of Mrs.Emmeling Pankhurst, coming on top of the publicly mmmounced defection of Mr.and Mrs.Pethick- Lawrence from all forms of militancy, has caused consternation wmong the militant suffragettes here.The headquarters of the Women's 8o- cial and Political Union were kept open tonight, but only members of the rank and file reported.In the absence of officials few of them cared to talk SICK OR IMPRISONED.\" The famour war cabinet of the militant organization has been decimated by illness and prison bars.\u201cGeneral\u201d Mrs.Flora Drummond is seriously ill.Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, Miss Annie Kenney, Miss Kerr and Mrs.Saunders are in jail, while others are absent in the country.Not a single official could be found tonight to take charge, and the cohorts gathered to learn if they could assist mm any way their leader now in the United States.Miss Amy Maud Hicks, who has served several terms of imprisonment for window breaking and \u201cobstruction,\u201d said: \u201cl am greatly surprised that the American immigration authorities should take such action which would tend to make the United States, equally with England, the laughing stock of the civiilzed world, as regards the treatment of militants, but I confidently expect that the American suffragette will make such = protest as will lead to the rescinding of the deportation order.\u201cMrs.Pankhurst had no intention of trying to persuade the American suff- tagettes to adopt militant methods, for Americans generally are so much more reasonabie 1han Englishmen on the question that there seems to be no need of militancy there.\u201d At a meeting tonight presided over by the Bishop of Kensington and attended by leaders of all shades of opinion, except adherents of the Women's Soc:al and Pobtical Union, Mr.and Mrs.Pethick Lawrence spoke, advocating and calling off of old scores in an effort to organize all branches of suffragists, The new campaign will be on entirely new lines, without a hint of che violent methods, which were formerly favored.Mrsnd Mrs.Lawrence were torced out of the Wemen's Social and Political Unlon by Mrs.Pankkhurst and her daughters several months ago, but tontinued their advocacy of militanéy entil today.The Bishop of Kensington hinted that the Church was now ready to become a positive force and would back up the women\u2019s movement conducted on the new lirsc.; Several speakers predicted that enfranchisement would be brought ahout a3 à result nf the proposed campaigng and by the agreement of all parties.MAYOR OF MONTREAL SUPPORTS HEBREWS MASS-MEETING OF JEWS CONDEMNS THE \u201cBLOOD ACCUSATION\" CHARGE.Montreal, October, 19\u2014A resolution protesting against the \u201cattempt made in the city of Kiev to revive the hideous charge of ritusl murder, known as the blood accusation against Judaism and the Jewish people,\u201d was unanimously adopted amidst frantic cheering by about three thousand local Hebrews this afternoon.The resolution was intended to voice a cry against the biows struck at them and their religion by the Beiliss trial now in progress in Russias.The speakers included Mayor Lavallee, Langlois, and several prominent Hebrews.AH expressed sympathy with the Jews and the protest against the charge of ritual murder.The meeting was one of the most demonstrative ever held by the Jewish people of Montreal.ISAACS SUCCEEDS BARON ALVERSTONE Fer PI ak i ~~ 18 NOW LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND \u2014 REPLACED BY SIR ].A.SIMON.London, Oct.19\u2014The appointment of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney- General, as Lord Chief Justice, was officially announced today.He succeeds Baron Alverstone, who recently resigned.Sir J.A.Simon, Solicitor Generalship.Stanley Owen Buckmaster succeeds to the Solicitor- Generalship.Baron Alverstone has been created a viscount.POPE'S CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED HAS RESUMED HIS AUDIENCES \u2014WILL RECEIVE 200 WELSH PILGRIMS.Rome, October 19\u2014During the past fortnight the condition of the Pope has irproved greatly, He has re- sunted his audiences, and today received the Right Rev.Francis Mostyn, Bishop of Menevia.Wales, who founu the Pontiff looking better than ever before.bright, alert and keen.The Pope informed the Bishop that he anticipated the pleasure of receiving on Thursday 200 pilgrims, who came to Rome under the charge of Bishop Mostyn.ACCIDENTLY SHOT.Montreal, October 19~William Demers, 36 years old.a farmer of Pare Laval, was accidently shot by his brother-in-law, Joseph Delorme, this morning and died twenty minutes later.Demers ar ¢ his two hrothers-in-law, Joseph ané Cyril Delorme.were out hunting an.the victim received the charge of shot from both barrels of the gun Jaseph Delorme stumbled and fell while truvelling over rough eoun- try, The police and coroner were notified and upon the report of Dr.Dugar it was decided that an inquest was unnecessary.POM Commands the highest London and all tha markets of the world MERY THE LEADING CHAMPAGNE or FRANCE prices in Paris and - AY General, is appointed to the Attorney- | % | Fielding, LIBERAL PARTY SEEMS TO HAVE POLICY AT LAST Laurier Now Revives Promises Made Before 1896 Never Fulfilledi \u2014\u2014\u2014 TARIFF REDUCTION \u201co Pugsley\u2019s Chief Attempts to Wax Virtuous Over Chateauguay Result, and Joliette, Que, Oct.18\u2014The necessity of reducing the tariff for tha purpose of cutting down the high cost of living was announced by Sir Wilfrid Laurier here today as being the first item on the Liberal program which was, said the leader of the Opposition, more important to Canadians than the building of Dreadnoughts The second item was more railways, especially the connection of Montreal with the Transcontinental, and finally Sir Wilfrid repeated that the Liberais would oppose any tribute to England in the shape of a contribution of $35,000,000 as proposed by the government at the last session of parliament, A HEARTY WELCOME.In spite of the rain, which continued for the greater part of the mel mw adn 9.30 A.M\u2014Visit to public affairs.9.30 A.M.\u2014Inspection of works Commission.2.00 P.M.\u2014Visit to Levis and reception at City Hall.3.00 P.M.\u2014Visit to Lauzon and Dock.4.30 P.M.\u2014Visit around the harvor.OCTOBER 24h.9.30 A.M.\u2014Inspection of new Grain Elevator and Harbor Board Works.11.30 A.M.\u2014Laying of the corner-stone of the St.Malo Workshops.2.30 P.M.\u2014Laying of the corner-stone of the St.Charles Rivar afternoon, there was considerable enthusiasm for the many speeches, and an undoubted hearty welcome for Sir Wilfrid.The large crowd was attentive to the arguments, and though generous with applause, there were many indications of the presence of government \u2018supporters.After discussing the naval and Manitoba school questions, Sir Wilfrid proceeded with a discussion on the present taxing of merchandise, the tariff now being from 25 to 30 per cent.\"I say we can do something.\u201d said Sir Wilfrid.\u201cWhen we discuss the tariff we are told we can do nothing without injuring the manufacturers, I say we can.and the manufacturers will not suffer.We did so in 1897, when we altered the tariff on 140 articles.and we can dn\u2019 so again what we have already done.Without speaking in demagogic fashion, I know the reduction of the tariff will reduce the cost of living without doing harm to the manufacturers.[i we were in power we should do as we did in 1897.We then appointed a commission composed of Messrs.Cartwright, Tarte, and others, and they traversed the country and gathered information from all classes and when all the facts had been learned we organized our tariff of 1897, which has given fifteen years of prosperity to the Dominion.Is this not more important than a navy and Dreadnoughts.This is, I say.the first part of our program.But that is not all of our program.But that is not all.The second is more railways.\" Railway Development.Sir Wilfrid then taking up the railway question developed it from the point of view of the construction of the National Transcontinental, re- Programme of - 1 | The Right Honourable R.L.: Visit to Quebec.}.\u2026 QETOBER 20g i Quebes Bridge, Bte.Foye-ffteigm Yard, site for south end of tunnel at Lampson's Cove and site for freight station at Champlain Market.2.30 P.M\u2014The laying of the corner-stone of the Post Office.3toS P.M.\u2014The Prime Minister will receive at the Chateau Frontenac people desirous of seeing him with regard to 7.30 P.M.\u2014Banquet at the Chatesu Frontenac.OCTOBER 23rd.j how much the various stretches of (Continued-on Page Four) PITY BATTL DY COMMISSION GA FOLLOW EXAMPLE! BOR BOARD, 11 there ¢ver a marked contrast between twg pul E bodies in Quebec, it is to be founds & comparison between the met! and achievements {mission and those Commission.In uick, practical and s have been ob- Kt time and the ex- pments is evident to of the Harber of the Battiefè the former case businesalike, - pes tained in very sf tent of the impro everyone.On tifEother side are to be found the JAS] ng.dilatory and one-man that are likely to bring it about th on for-years wi show unless the It would be bo he work will drag y little more to Es a change made.nteresting, though probably samew, MD difficult, to figure out just how ion ne how Ft will take the Battletields Commi jon to complete ite ambitious schemglif it has taken nearly five yehre for _ to make a couple of short street] of rcad at enormous cost and ty x up a couple of monumerits.ri It is current Jor that the cont of the work d¥ne ffdthe park has been abnormal and éxffavagant, considering the meagre réBults tMat have been obtained.So long as the work is left, ss at present, in,fhe hands of a com- Biissian.most \u2018the members of which seem to gv almost no attention at all td important scheme, and so long as # is run in this one- man fashion, s0 Jong evidently must we expect .thij backwarduess and wastefulness to pouti-iue, It would be interesting if the chairman of the commission would con- and plans of the Battlefields turning of first sod of the Dry descend once in a while to enlighten the public, and especially those who have contributed towards this national ohject, as to just how many meetings ! the commision has held since its formation and * ow many times the different members kave attended.Aslo, road have cost respectively.It is all very well telling us to look in the public accounts, tines the \u2018information required is generzlly ancient history by the time that it is published there.it is a pity that ths Battlefields Com.Mission cannot see its vay to take a leaf out of the book of the Harbor Board and Do \u2018omething Worth While, NLR )) a pu MST Hotel and {Le SOLER HAILED AS VICTIM OF BOSSES BY SYMPHTHEERS Admirers Present the Former Governor of New York With Loving Cup.HISSES FOR MURPHY \u201cHurrah For Next President of the United States,\u201d Cries One.Albany, N.Y., Oct.18.~There was red fire, oratory and music by a brass bend at the executive mansion tonight when several hundred admirers of William Sulzer called to present him with a loving cup.A GREAT OVATION When they arrived at the house the doors were thrown wide open and the most of the crowd rushed into the hall, atthe end of which stood Sulser and his wife.Sulzer started in to shake hands with all his callers, but he never completed the task.Some one said a few words of consolation to him only to be interrupted by Mrs.Sulzer.\u201cThe action of the court is the least of our troubles,\u201d she said.The crowd began to cheer and shout.\u201cWe'll have you back here next year, Bill,\u201d one man yelled.Applause greeted this and another enthusiast cried **Hurrah for the next President of the United States,\u201d whereupon there was more cheering.Three cheers and a tiger for Mrs.Suler followed.Attendants moved the crowd back from Mr.Sulzer; he stepped over near a man who held a banner, the inscription being \u201cOur Bill, who dared to do right,\u201d and \u201cWilliam Sulzer, a victim of corrupt bossism,\u201d and the speech- making began.Chester A.Platt, Sulzer's secretary, read 8 speech informing Sulzer that he was removed because he would not obey the bosses.Mention of the name of Charles F.Murphy brought hisses.J.W.Forrest presented the cup to Sulzer.It was inscribed \u201cTo William Sulzer.A victim of corrupt bossism, October 17, 1913.\" Mrs.Sulzer was presented with a bouquet.Sulzer, in a speech, reiterated his assertion that his removal was due to his displeasing Tammany Hall.\u201cHad I obeyed the boss, instead of my oath of office, I would still be the Governor and the \u2018organization\u2019 would he patting me on the back and telling the people that | was a second Andrew Jackson,\u201d he said.\u201cTammany Hall, through the agency of Chief Murphy, has succeeded in taking away the office the people gave me by the largest plurality of votes any candidate for Governor ever received in the history of the state; but Tammany Hall cannot succeed in taking away my manhood: my self-re- spect and my determination to keep up the struggle.day in anl day out, for honest government.which should be the hope and the aim of every decent citizen.\u201d 18 THIS SUICIDE?Niagara Falls, Ont.Oct.19\u2014What may be a suicide came to light yesterday.James Bogue, registered at the empire Hotel, Niagara Falls, N.Y., at 10 p.m.Oct.8, as from London, Ont.He left the hotel on the morn- 1 ing of Oct.10 without paying his bill hotel bill or taking his suitcase.He was a paying teller in the London branch of the Bank of Toronto.He had frequently threatened to end his life, but his fellow-workers in the bank thought that it was all a joke.This information was impatted to the police here today by Henry Tobeyalso a clerk in the bank at Londonwho came to investigate.According to the story Tobey told the police, Bogue was not short in his accounts, 30 could give no reason for the young man\u2019s suicide, or his desire to end his life.= VU Qu The RITZ-CARLTON Restauçant At Sherbrooke and Drummond Streets MONTREAL | The most comfortable \u201cHotel in Canada.\u201d and moderniy equipped Single Room us misaossoes +.8 400 Double Room.Suites from.cease cems0sur0 912.00 Service up to the RITZ-CARLTON wotié-famed may2xmon, wed, fr, tf es NF NA NE \" Co * eevee cuves 028 600 | [CHURCHILL FAVORS A NAVAL HOLIDAY T0 LAST ONE YEAR] First Lord of Admiralty Would Confine: \u201cSerious Misdireotion of Human En- 3 orgy\u201d Employed in War Preparations: Within the Narrowest Limite-Bettor Relations with Cormany 4 London England, October 18\u2014 (Through Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency)\u2014 Addressing a great Liberal meeting at Manchester today, the Right Hon.Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, expressed on behalf of the Admiralty and the navy, keen sorrow for the Zeppelin disaster, He then proceeded to comment upon the disquistude occasioned by expenditure upon naval armaments which, he said, was higher now than ever.While next year it would be higher still the intention was to keep within its narrowest limits the serious misdirection of human energy involved in this and other countries by the preparations for war.But if existing burdens were to be relieved, he continued, it must be by international agreement \u2014 MOMENT OPPORTUNE.\u201cOur relations with Germany,\u201d saie Mr.Churchill, \u201chave been greatly improved without the loss of our friendships with other countries.The moment, therefore, ought not to be unfavorable for our taking up the friendly reference to the question of a naval holiday which is to be found in the German Chancellor's speech.We seem to have reached the poiat where the relations between the great powers, hdwever, amicable they may have become, produce no effect on warlike preparations.The proposal which I put forward in the name of His Majesty's government is quite simple.Apart from the Canadian ships or their equivalent, apart from anything that may be required by new {Continued on Page Seven) = meme Call in and see them at that can be purchased.12 Fabrique St.NEW BOOKS ! Amongst the new books just received are the following: \u201cGOLD,\u201d by Stewart Edward White.\u201cThe Man Between,\u201d by Walter Tost.\u201cThe Coryston Family,\u201d by Mrs.Humphrey Ward.\u201cThe Mask,\u201d by Arthur Hornblow.\u201cJoan Thursday,\u201d by Louis Joseph Vance.\u201cThe Millionaire,\u201d by Edwin B.Morrisand I \u201cBroadway Jones,\u201d by George M.Cohan and Edw.Marshall.These are all good books.We recommend anv one of them.JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg\u2019d, 11 ST.JOHN STREET VALIQUET\u2019S When you buy our home-made Bread, Breakfast Rolls, and Fresh Eggs and Cream from our Ste.Foye Farm, you have the very best articles on your table They are a luxury at the ordinary prices.VALIQUET\u2019S ONE CENT, td 4 ES, PINCHURST À MAKES THRENT OF\" HUNGER STAR, Says That Ship Which Deports Her Carries Her to Certain.Death\u2014\u2014 = SIX STRIKES ALREADY, Weakened Condition of Stoms ach Caused Her to Be Sess § sick on Way Over.à New York, Oet.19\u2014\u201cIf 1 am ded ported, the ship taking me back will carry me to my death.\u201d These words, carrying a veiled threat of a hunge strike, were uttered today in the ime migration detention station on Ellis Island by Mrs.Emmeline Pankhurst, the lish militgny guffragette, who arrive fore sauder Ts NE La Provence, and was ordered dea ported as an undesirable alien.No Bpid Allowed.Today Mrs.Pankhurst waited om | Ellis Island, and not without some im patience, word from the Washington immigration commissioner as te (Continued on Page Four) I Phone 1526 Everything in Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RECEIVED DAILY P.G.COPEMAN, GROCER, Sole Distributor Castle Blend Teas and Coffees + 138 8T.JOHN STREET, COR.URSULE Phone 693 Jul duiv | The Quekber Cbranicle \u2014 Printed and lished by the Chronicle Printing Com- 2, D.aren, General franges, at the building of the men S ont Dante line each insertion.Subscriptions: Daily, $0.05 per annum.Weekly, $1.00 nr Gnnnm in advance.QUEBEC, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.= GO SLOWLY.- oer.MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.YEN SEASONS OOD Cord Velveteens Dress Stuffs Ladies Hats HOT SE New Guns, Rifles, Pistol, Ammunition, Décoy\u2019s, Tents, Knives, Animal Traps, Axes, Flasks, Blankets, Sleeping Bags, Camping Outfits, - or two years behind time in completing the Australisa unit.\u201d ., Then again it is made to appear that the Austrslian naval programme is the same as that outlined in Sir Wilfrid's late policy.This is wholly incorreet because the Australian fleet is a complete unit and all that Laurier did was to rescue a couple of alé hulke from the scrap-heap and put them where they could not possibly co-operste, thousands of miles apart by ses.y In addition to this, under Laurier\u2019s plan, the Canadian ships were to be aubject to the Canadian _ OFFICES TO LET ORKIN BUILDING \u201c 62-64-66 Joseph Street.Most modern constructed building in Qgebec.Suitsble for professional men or sample rooms Heated; electric passenger dnd freight The announcement that the city of Que pe i government only, which, he amerted, might declare elevators; 13 vaults; janitor We have now received our full Thermos Bottles, etc, ete.apply et the next session of the Legiula ax à |Beutrality in the event of an Imperial war, while pply on premises stèck of new Fall.and Winter Dry \u2014 To be had at \u2014 mimicn to pores another He who ave al.| the Australian suthorities, with the unanimous con- or A, MARCOTTE & CO, Goods.We sive below » lst of the shock to a many 0 ; sent of both political parties, bave laid down the prin- Pend bogun to nd tir Darden of taxation simon at in was time teir et unit vil pass auto || Phone 2876 24 Courey Streetas much as they can bear.We have been pr ne matically under the control of the Admiralty to be Cord Valvatesns for dresses lo the Hardwan 20 many times that taxes were to be redu used in conjunction with the Imperial tioet, latest shades st 85¢ and 95e ar ne inual expenditures and increased rates are coming to be regarded as too much of « good thing.From the details of the proposed loan we sec that a mum of $350,000 is to be spent on Montealmvirhs, Is it necessary to borrow all this at once w térme call for the expenditure of only $100,000 for the first year, the rest of the expenditure to be spread over & period of another \u2018three years?While the an qezation of Montcalmville seems eminently desirable, we hope that the city has fully weighed the returns \u2018which i ts for the bargain.me phy annexation ot 1 Little River, we fail to \u2018we what particular advantages it will bring to the sity and as yet no one else seems to have taken the trouble to enamernte them i£ there are any.Another item calls far the outlay of another $100, È À.\\ PUBLIC BRIBES.The Toronto News has been making a review of the electoral corruption which was so flagrantly in evidence under the Laurier regime and the result of its investigations is to lead it to the conclusion that for every dollar spent on elections by the Conservatives from 1878 to 1898 the Liberal party spent twenty-five dollars during its fifteen years of office.The News refers to the elections at West Huron and Brockville, pointing out the suspicion that, when a Conservative was elected in the former constituency, the ballot boxes were opened and enough Conserva- septÿtomarchist and esr diccnsée at Laval Universitytreatment of eye, ear, nose and throst diseases.\u201cQUEBEC EYE, EAR & THROAT HOSPITAL\" s6 D'ARTIONY STREET.INCORPORATED.Founded and under tbe érection of Dr.Coote, professes Specially at 68¢, 88e, $1.10, $1.20, $1.38.$275, $3.28, $3.95.shapes at $2.75, $3.25, $3.95.$2.25.Drass Stuffs in the newest materials Trimmed Felt Hats for Ladies; fatest shapes and colors at $1.75, $2.25, New Velvet Hats, in black; vewest Ladies Tweed Hats, new styles, at White Felt Hats, ready to wear, for ladies, only $1.25, $1.48, $1.68, $1.78.| New Not Yolks, in a large variety of styles, at 25e, 30c, 38¢, 45¢c, SOc, 58¢, CHINIC STORES Sporting Goods Shot Guns and Kites Shot and Ball Cartridge» Hunting Knives snl Axes Canvas Tents Camp Beds Company 000 on Limoilou, where considerable sums of money tive votes stolen to give the seat to the Liberal candi- | \u2019 + \u2019 thy Tin.Mave already been spent.Possibly this is in avcord-\" date, while bogus ballots were put into the boxes at at Lipton S Tea 68e, 90e, $ Grey and Red Camp ance with the agreement made when Limoiiou was | Brockville.It says further \u2014 Fo Satin Underskirts in all the popular Blankets taken over.We do pot happen to have the details \u2018hand at this particular moment but will take means % examine all these matters during the next few days.mural, however, is that these annexation deals begin to look somewhgt costly for the taxpayers and t it ip time to go slowly in the matter of these À expenditures.- Northern Ontario in 5 out of 6 constituencies, or in Tele hone 673 \u20ac + Then there is an item of $125,000 for ornamental | 83 per cent., and in the whole Province in 49 out of GEORGE PATRY, Kaitted Wool Skirts; fancy colours P poles.It is true that our lighting bills have been re- | 86 constituencies, or in 56 per cent.\u201d 22 FABRIQUE STREET - QUEBEC for ladies, at $1.10, $1.48, $1.75, $188, duced by the coming of the Dorchester Company, but Continuing, it recalls the appeal to Durham to PHONE 3515 $2.75.IF YOUR SHIRT it is also very doubtful whether the lighting is | vote for Aylesworth and the canal and it recalls tele- 18 LAUNDERED as good as it was before and if we have to pay extn grams containing promises sent by Sir Wilfrid to Wool Dress i en a Jy our new \u201cpressing system\u201d it taxee because of the change, there is not such a lot | Liberal candidates on the eve of elections.Then, too, os a » m0 FR has the same attractive appearance gnined after all.a | there was Goderich which was told that if it had voted 35.95.that it pad when new.Our process The fact is that our civie expenditures are in- | right it would have had a military camp.Then there Wool Kimonsa: a large stock to se- | | Sires the shirt the proper stiffness éressing far beyond the bounds which the increase in | was the letter of Mr.Besuchesne who opposed Mr.lect from, at $140, $148, $1.75, $1.88, Trithout that harsh, board-like ef- r our revenues justifies.It is time to sound a note of esution.MR BORDEMS PROGRAMME.It is a compreheütive\u2019 programme that has heen mapped out for Mr.Borden during his visit which will take place here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Wednesday morning will be spent in a visit \u2018to the Quebes Bridge, to the Ste.Foye freight yard, \u2018while the site for the south end of the N.T.R.tunnel at Lampeon\u2019s Cove and the Champlain Market site for a freight station will also be inspested.In the afternoon the corner stone of the large new Post Office will be laid.This will be followed by a ohiained for their constituents and to promise them Te : reception at the Chateau Frontenac where all citizens | all manner of *\u2018pork barrels\u2019 in the future.E LLOYD of Quebec desirous of seeing the Premier with regard | As the News concludes, \u2018Bribery by appropria- H.F.Ki MBALL Misses M.& A Brownrigg .to question of publie interest will be received by him.| tions was reduced to a science under the Laurier Ad- CABINET MAKERS., : Thuredey morning will be devoted to an inspection of the work that has been achieved by the Battlefields Commission.In the afternoon the Premier will he given « reception at the Levis city hall.That finished, be will pay a visit to the site of the dry dock at Lauson and will turn the firat sod for the commencement .of this great national work.After that a tour will be made around the harbor.On Friday morning the new grain elevator will be inapeeted and the Premier will review the works which have been accomplished under the direction of the Harbor Commission.From there he will make \u2018\u2018In the general election of 1908 wholesale bribes were offered in 22 constituencies out of 40 in Western Ontario, or in 55 per cent.of the total.In Central Ontario wholesale bribes were offered in 15 out of 23 constituencies, or in 60 per cent.; in Eastern Ontario iu 9 out of 15 constituencies, or in 60 per cent.; in Marcil in Bonaventure.Mr.Beauchesne wrote to a Montreal paper saying that at a joint meeting at Paspebiac Mr.Marcil said to the electors \u2018\u2018 Gentlemen, Mr.Amyot, the government engineer, is here with me.He will take contracts after the meeting for the construction of the new breakwater.See him and arrange with him for loading the stone and hauling the timber.\u201d Mr.Marcil further pointed out that he had obtained in public subventions more than $125,000 for the county, or about $125 for each voter in the constituency.And here in the district of Quebec it has been a common thing for Liberal candidates to | publish a list of the public grants which they have | ministration.\u2018\u2018The interests,'\u2019 to use the new Liberal phrase, were bled white for campaign funds.Even the sanctity of the ballot boxes was violated.These practices the Liberal press condoned.In the results it exulted.In face of the facts the wild and unproven charges against Conservatives in Chateauguay are not likely to create much sympathy for Sir Wilfrid Laurier or to convince the country that \u2018\u201c\u2018the old gang\u2019 have suddenly become fit candidates for holy orders.\u201d Nothing # more pleasing than a good cup of tea.Lipton\u2019s Afternoon Tea is refreshing and will suit the most particular epicure.We have a fresh stock done up in pound and half-pound tins, ind prices range from 40c to, 70c a pound.Try a tin of this famous blend in your next order.colors at $2.38, $3.00, $3.75.Pine ceived at 50e, 75e.Yes.Just The best line to be had in the City Our English Linen Note Paper Only 25¢ per: Ib.Books and Stationery 148 St John St.£2.75, 3.25.Store closes at 6 p.m, Saturdays excepted.Simons & Minguy 10 Fabriqus Stresi, Telephone LS Qquasss Have opened their popular Millinery Parlors for the Autumu Season, and B have on hand à large assortment of % | beautiful Parisienne designs, as well as a fine line of Velvets, Velour and Jetts of superior quality.A first class assortment of Children's Milfinery is also cn view.À visit from our patrons is highly golicited.Cushions; a large lot just re- New Neckwear; all up-to-date styles, at 25e, 30e, 38e, 48c, Sc, 68c, 88c.-\u2014 gt \u2014 S.J.SHAW & CO.13 St.John St And, owing to the fact that there is no friction used to iron yous garments, by this method, there is positively no opportunity for unnecessary wear.Our \u201cpress ironers\u201d make your linens fit and look better\u2014and wear longer, : Try our work.THE.IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, Phone 95.280 Valier Street, Shop No.5 Blanches Revpet.Furniture of all descriptions made, repaired and recovered, also packed, stored or shipped as desired.Mattresses made over, polishing and repairing.Carpet laying and lin oleum our specialties.Reasonable prices.- NSE LE ROR 64 John St.AN EXCLUSIVE, patented method of crimping the sinc makes them DIFFERENT from any others you may have his way to St.Malo, there to lay the corner stone of , the St.Malo workshops.In the afternoon another a eorner stone \u2018will be laid.this being in connection with the St.Charies River Jocks.Do not overlook your Fall {} and Winter Suit and Overcoat.| I stock nothing but the best in ! material and give perfect fit.} Drop in and choose for your- }§ Comment of The Press The latest in the list of occupational maladies is es ou.\u201c2 in 1\u201d and \u201c3 in 1\u201d \u2018wireless operators\u2019 disease.\u2019 A German authority i ands of Quebec's citizens and the distribution of vast | other untoward symptoms.That these are directly , mums siong every section of the community.They | due to the powerful electric waves sent out hy their They help to prevent much of that \u201cdred fealing\u201d when wash- J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudel mean the future prosperity and advancement of this | machines has not been directly proved, but incidents ; our better linens.oA - eity and they speak eloquently of the justice which are cited that make this appear at least probable.Other day is over.And they do not injure y | this district is receiving from the present Premier of | conditions only indirectly connected with wireless tele- ; \u2018Canada.It should be our object, therefore, to sec | graphy may, of course, add to the effect.We trans.RECOMMENDED by all \u201d ood 4 that Mr.Borden receives a hesrty and cordial wel- | late the following from a German scientific journal: good dealers In Laye Matches.\u201d | eome not only as Prime Minister of the Dominion bu | *' Wireless telegraphers are subject to andemia, in Canada.Accountants, j also as à benefactor of Quebec.which the number of red blood globules, as well an Auditors, | epee BONO OOOO \u2014_\u2014 their content of hemoglobin, is diminished.This mal- Administrators, ; i NO COMPARISON.ady has certainly various causes: In the first place, Appraisers, Trustees, : REDUCTION N i Liberal organs are trying to create the impression the defective sanitary conditions of the stations, es- Liquidation of insolvent estates.A or : that the naval policy of Australia is exactly the same pecially on board ship.It is equally probable that | = = === Compromise between debtors i N \u201cas that of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and that the Austrs.| the strong ozonization of the air, due to the use of and creditors.: 20 to 40 Per Cent J { lien fleet has been built in Australia by Australias |siternating currents of high frequency to gend the 126 ST.PETER STREET, | s À workmen and that Australian money has gone to pay | Messages, plays an important part.Similar troubles, \u201cDOMINION BUILDING\" Os Our Entire Stock 0 : | for Australian labor and materials employed in con.{Sich as paleness, headache, loss of appetite, and bad S H O E S struction.digestion, have often been noted among the electrical Tel, 4520-4521 N k i ; These contentions are absolutely ridiculous aud | Workers employed in high-tension plants, such as those : \u2014_\u2014 A furnish another instance of the manner in which |8t Niagara.The future will show us whether electric Agtxiy | § CILBERT & CIE A thess organs endeavor to play upon the ignorance | Waves have any physiologic effects.A Vieanese phy- ; J.N ef those who have not always the time or the oppor- | sician, Dr.Beer, has noted the production of sub- _ | § 204 St, John Street.iN .tunity to find out the real facts, The truth of the | jective glows when a powerful electro-mugnet is Fa \u2026 dE TT EE re MOROCCO \u201cmatter is thet the first class cruiser Australia and the | brought near the head.\u2014Exchange.; Our Interesting Coilection \u2018 \u201cqmisers By: and Melbourne and three of the \u2014 Es -OF = destroyers have all been built in British shipyards of | It takes a poet to appreciate ihe poetry of grocery 7 LOOSE STONES DUFFERIN N O | IC E | material bought in Britain, made by the labor of | But Mr.G.K.Chesterton has accomplished the feat British workmen and paid for by Australia.No reader of \u2018The Napoleon of Notting Hill\u201d\u2019 is likely ; TERRACE HOUSE \u2014\u2014 = Speaking of this in a recent interview, Hon.Mr.| to forget the visit of Adam Wayne to the grocer.\u2018\u201c[ Diamonds, Rubies, Emersids, Sapphires -.1s hereby given that the Zie- ai the Foster, who has just returned frum Australia, says :\u2014 | CAN imagine, \u2019\u2019 saye Adam.\u2018\u2018what it must be to sit and Pearls, suitabié for mounting in ac mouth of the Cap Rouge River is ; .\u201cIt was thought that some of the lighter craft | 1] day as you do, surrounded with wares from all the cordance with your own ideas.Opposite Governor\u2019s Garden | submerged, as well as the ottet deep ¢ .might be constructed in Australia.These are destroy- | ends of the earth, from strange seas that we could and Chateau Frontenac.Terms vie Fier that + po\u2019 et what | ore for which ready-made parts were sent to Austra.| DOt even picture.No Eastern king ever had such ar- This is a splendid feature of this store,\u2014 moderate.5 Genevieve Ave., [ The positica of the pier at the mouth t- Be and fitted together in the dock-yards at Cockator | Eosies or such cargoes coming from the sunrise and the a department of our business that has met Cape, Quebec.of the Cap Rouge river is as hereto: .Island.That, however, is seamnely to be called con.| sunset, and Solomon in all his glory was not enriched with the approval of & critical clientele.' fore shown By 4 at ur and \u2018the struction.Two other destroyers were being built in | like one of you.India is at your elbow, he cried lift- PP MRS.WHELAN, Prop.and a bite ey water pies re: Australis while I was there.That is, the materials | ig his voice and pointing his stick at a drawer of Phone 4237.tently taken at the end of the long are all brought over from Great Britain and the con.| rice, the grocer making a movement of some alarm.G SEIFERT & SONS : 3y-19z1y | hart is in a straight line with the : stæuotion in Australia consists of boring the holes and | \u2018China is before you.Demarara is behind you.Amer- * said flat buoy and about 60 fect te Siting the rivets, with maybe some shaping of the | ics is shove your head, and at this very moment, like DIAMOND MERCHANTS, the west WA INGSLAND.ter parts third risban some old i i Tunis = \u2014 gent, v - have been built in te er B ses by the bands.\u2019 Danton Cheeni hold fa your 16 Fabrique Street latest cablegrams that all the other parts of the fleet pensennd above are now in Australian waters after howe ah! There Fi burglars in the pantry esting .: constructed in Great Britain, while the pies I made this afternoon!\u2019 \u2018\u2018All right, Il for Sloot, parts for the cruiser Brisbane, which was to have besn | 100k after them.\u201d \u2018Oh, George, you are not going, to GENERAL ISUMAIRE BAOKEA ana nl eme @) built {3 Australis, bave not yet best sent from Great | attack them.\u201d \u2018Certainly not, I am going to take UI Mousteis Hit ney sad Diadder Trondles.» Britain, and in enaeegpence the Brisbane will be one | them 8 bottle of painkiller.\u2019\u2014Houston Post.L BR : |, \\ Ali these works represent an outlay of millions of dollars, they mean employment and wages for thous- reports that the men who send the C, Q.D.signals suffer often from impoverished blood, headaches, and Washboards used. MONDAY, OCTUBER 20, 1913, i = is Good Taffeta Ribbon, Per Yard, 9c D AQU T 25c to 75c a Yard Trimmings for 10c This is à line of good quality Tafeta Ribbon, 3 1-2 and 4 1-2 inches wide.COMBE , For good reasons we are clearing a quantity of Fancy Braid and Ball The colors being white, cream, sky, pink, scarlet, cardinal, green, tan, bronse and ANY fringe Trimmings, which are very effective.\u2018There is a splendid choiee of colors .black, You have only to see those ribbons to realise how great a bargain they are LIMITED.including white, cream, sky, pink, champagne, grey, mavy, Alice bluc, green, ¢ at the sale price, Per Yd .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0000000cnce moonre sus aseane vu BR Retail Division, mauve and red.Former Prices 2e to TBe à yard.Sale Price, per yd.\u2026 100 : 157.173 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.Big Bargains in Linen Remnants qo We offer a Bargain that should sppesl to every housekeeper in these Remnants of Linens which we buy once in a long while from a big Irish maker.There is à choice of hundreds and hundreds of useful lengths of all kinds of linens.You can buy at prices that cannot possibly be met under ordinary eircum- stances.: Big Reductions on Enamelware à | A delay of several months in delivery compels us to make a quick clearance of an entirely new stock of high grade Swedish Enamelware.This ware is exceptionally good ; the enamel is a pure white like pores- laine, We received a very large quantity of many different articles in this line, and, in order to force s quick | sale we have marked the goods down very considerably.' You will find big tables covered with these Enemelware Bargains in the Basement.\u2018We also have a large quantity of first quality English Enamelware, in blue lined with white.This lot comprises tea kettles, milk jugs, pails, rice boilers, etc.The Sale Prices on this line are 25 to 30 per cent.less than regular.Enamel Spittoons in white, with re- Wash Basins, with blus rims, regn- moveable covers, Regular 50c for.39e lar 25c, for .\u2026.Â9\u20ac white enamel with strainer inside.Enamel! Spittoons, regular 60c for.rere.47e ular 60c, fOr 8.\u2026.0000e0ue0ss Regular 90c, for.78 Water Pitchers, white enamel, reg- soc Regular $1.38, for .Regular $1.75, for .- Regular $2.50, for.Combination tes and coffee pots of Half Bleached heavy Damask Table Linen in 60 to 72 inches wide, and in lengths varying from ome to twelve yards.A very big variety at, per yd.a.\u2018* _.22e, 26c & 35e Full bleached heavy Damask Table Linen, 64 to 74 inches wide, in lengths of 1 1-2 to 14 yards.The designs of these linens are very good.Our Sale Prices, per yd, 3c, 45c.49c, 59, 69¢, 75c, 79\u20ac & fac.White Huckaback Rollering with blue border, 17 inches wide, per yd asser macvavencacssn me 10005 1-26 Heavy white Rollering, with red border, 17 inches wide.Sale Price, PE Yd meurncie v00 \u2014ecoo0000 08 1-26 Heavy hslf-bleached Cotton Hand Towels, with fringe and red border.Size 20x35 inches.Very Special, each s+acre vmocsome men ssvess mB 1-36 White Linen Glass Cloth, with red border, 18 x 27 inches, stamped \u201cGlass cloth\u201d in border, special, each.8 3-2¢ Heavy apron cotton, 36 inches wide in navy stripes or checks; regular lc a yard Special, fof.meme.llc J Kitchen Towels, all Linen, size 30x À 30 inches, in grey or white, with ool- À ored border, and hemmed.Special, ah mime mo mes 00m m0 14 1-26 Enamel Spittoons, regular 65c, for p gu! Ye PE Lo oe van vu u -49C Regular $1.25, for +.Regular $3.50, for .Special Prices On Overcoats Made to Order Just for a few days you can save a very rice sum on the cost of a new overcoat.And mind you, we mean on made-to-order tailoring.Just to start the season we will book a limited number of orders for overcoats at less than our regular price, and he will be a wise man who takes advantage of the opportunity.Mens\u2019 Overcoats, mide of good material, in heavy weight, for the cold weather.Colors are fashionable mixed brown and grey.Sizes 36 to 42 in double-breasted style.Special SEA 1: X11 Mens\u2019 Overcoats made to order from heavy overcoatings in grey and brown; double-breast.ed style, sizes 36 to £2 Special Brice rrr $18.00 We guarantee that any overcoat made at these - special prices will be fully up to our high standard of tailoring.Reduced Prices On Children's Sailor Dresses We have made a big reduction o nthe prices of these always serviceable sailor dresses for girls and children.They are made of good serge in pavy or blue, trimmed with white or red braid, and the regular white vest with embroider: ed emblem.These quotations show that the reduction is a very substantial one.$1.70 Dresses for.$1.65 Dresses for .$2.50 Dresses for.$2.75 Dreses for $3.25 Dresies for \u2026 $3.50 Dresses for .$3.00 $4.00 D for .$3.50 $5.00 Mes for .84.00 .$1.59 $1.69 .$1.99 .$2.29 .$2.90 from one extreme to another.At $1500\u2014A Coat of dark brown diagonal cloth, with large collar and cuffs, trimmed with velvet of same shade and bone but tons.At $17.50\u2014A Coat of navy blue blanket cloth, in Misses size; made in Polo style, with collar revers and cuffs of fawn material, and trimmed with fancy buttons.At $23.50\u2014A Coat of double- faced blanket in fawn.Made with belt and collar and cuffs of same material, and fancy buttons.At $25.00\u2014A Coat of heavy Tweed in mixed grey, double-faced with plaid.The sleeves are made in one piece, the back is loose, collar and cuffs made of self mater.ial.Here Are Smart Coats For the Colder Weather Creature comfort calls for warmer clothing now that there is s tinge of the coming Winter already in the air.Ladies are interested in good heavy coats.We want to interest you in the variety we are showing.Note how our price range goes At $26.00\u2014A Coat of grey and blacn striped Tweed, in straight back style, with belt and collar which can be worn either closed or open; trimmed with fancy buy tons, At $235.00\u2014A Coat of Diagonal brown and red Tweed in 7-8 length, made in cutaway effect, with the collar and cuffs trimmed with red cloth.At $28.50\u2014A coat of black and grey checked Tweed, made In 7-8 length, cutaway style, with plain back.Collar and cuffs made of same material, finished with bone buttons.At $39.00\u2014A Coat of curly cloth in brown and cadet blue 7-8 length in cutaway style.Lined throughout with beaver satin, velvet collar and bone buttons.GLIMPSES OF \u2018OLD QUEBEC + From the Files of the CHRONICLE, October, 1813 and 1913.+ ° THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Gun Shifting Competition at Kingston As mentioned in this column some time ago, the sad accident at the Citadel by which Corporal Hunter lost his life in practicing the gun shift- Ing prior to the competition to be held st Kingston between teams of \u201cA\u201d Battery of Quebec and \u201cB\" Battery of Kingston.The competition took place st this time, 30 years ago.\u201cB\u201d Battery being the winning team.\u201cA\u201d Battery's time being 10 m.45 s.while \u201cB\u201d Battery's time was 7 m.32 s.Lieut.Col.Irwin and Capt.Wilson accompanied \u201cA\u201d Battery team from Quebec.Capt.Wilson Sat on Major Taschreau After the gun shifting competition, the officers indulged in gymnastic practice at the Barracks, in the coutse of such Capt.Wilson sat down on Major Taschereau and the result was a badly sprained knee for the Major.Capt.Wilson should not ait down on anybody until after he had reduced his weight by using anti-fat.Quebec Air Agreed With the Capt.The \u201cDaily News\u201d of the time says: Captain Wilson, who is in command of the \u201cA\u201d Battery squad from Quebee.looks as if Quebec air agreed with him, even as well as Kingston's pure air.His friends are glad to see him looking so well.Capt.Wilson was well known in Quebec as Col.Wilson, commandant of the Citadel, and as a great sportsman.RAISE IN SALARIES IN ALBERTA HOUSE.Premier Will Now Get $10,000 and Leader of Opposition $4,000 a Year Edmonton, Alta, Oct.19\u2014The legislature wap in committee of supply on the estimates yesterday.The salary of the Premier has been increased $1,500, and of esch of the Cabinet Ministers $1,000, as well as that of the leader of the Opposition.Including a sessional indemnity of $1,500, the Premier will now get $10,000 per year, of ig Opps $6,000, and the leader of the Opposition $4000.Last evening the Speaker and Mrs.Pisher, held the annual reception in the Legis tive hall > + À HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY The War in Spain.Since Suchet evacuated Valencia and fled towards Catalonia, his track has been so darkened that we know not on what spot on the map of the \u201clittle domain\u201d of would be King Jo, to point at as the location of this butcher.But where he is\u2014whether he is ascending to the French on Arragon, or skirting the coast of Barcelona\u2014it is certain he is followed by armies of ardent Spaniards, determined to inflict on him retributive justice.The Tarragona Failure.Although the miserable expedition against Tarragona may prolong the campaign, the great plans of the illustrious warrior who leads to continual victory the bands of the three nations, will suffer no interruption nor variation.The slaves of Bonaparte, who took upon themselves the title of exterminators, are now flying over the Pyrennes, foilowed by the Hero of Vittoria and Torres Vedras.Commodore Chauncey, with his fleet, left Sacket\u2019s Harbor, accompanied by about 40 boats.We further learn that all our cannon had been brought over to the American side from Fort George and it was reported that the American troops had all left Fort George and had arrived at Niagara.It was supposed then that the whole of the American force would be mustered and an attack made on Kingston.Since our great naval victory on Lake Erie, Kingston ought easily to be reached and subsequently taken.Makes Unsightly Hairs Quickly Disappear (Beauty Culture.) A smooth, hairless skin is possible for every woman if she uses a dela- tone paste to remove the ugly hairs.This simple treatment quickly banishes all hair or fuzz and leaves the skin firm and spotless.The paste, made by mixing water with powdered delatone, is applied to the skin for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed.No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to see that you get delatone in an original package.A WRECK DISCOVERED.Sen Prancisco Diver May Have Found Treasure Ship.San Francisco, Oct.19\u2014What may be the wreck of the steamship City of Rio de Janiero, which was sunk inside the entrance to the Golden Gate, Feb.22.1901, with a loss of 122 lives and bullion valued at $2,000,000, was located yesterday by Herman Stelzner, a diver, who made a descent of 128 feet of water in a diving device which he invented.Incidently Stelzner set a new mark for divers in his descent of 128 feet.The previous greatest depth attained is said to be 92 feet.In describing his descent Stelzner said: \u201cThe tide was ebbing fast on the surface, but below there seemed to be the centre of an eddy where the water was practically still.The ship must have been carried inward until it reached the eddy, and has remained there ever since.\u201d The vessel is supposed to have torn her bottom out on the Mile Rock before the light was built there.Stelzner leaves today for Japan, where he has a contract to search for Jost vessels, but a San Francisco diver, who has bought the new diving device, will continue to seek the treasure in the wreck.MRS.RINGLING GETS DIVORCE.Circus Owner's Wife Awarded Decree on Ground of Desertion.Madison, Wis.October 19\u2014Mrs.Della Ringling has been granted a divorce from Alfred T.Ringling, the circus magnate, by Judge Stevens, in the Dane County Circuit Court.An agreement in regard to the alimony has been made, and the final settlement was made between the parties at Madison on Wednesday.The terms of the settlement have not been made public, but it is understood that Mr.Ringling settles a large sum of money on his wife as permanent alimony.The parties have heen separated for some years, Mrs.Ringlind living in Baradoo, and her husband in New York, Desertion was the ground for the divorce.SEARCH FOR WOLFE'S BIBLE.It Contained Some Historic Statements Written in Blood.London, Oct.19\u2014A.D.Wolfe Aylward, of Farley, Westerham, Kent, is trying to trace a Bible.on a blank page of which, written with his ow.blood by himself, General James Wolfe, conqueror of Quebec, prior to leaving England, expressed certain views and convictions concerning the arduous campaign upon which he was about to enter.Mr.Aylward, who is about to puh- lish a record of Wolfe relics, states that the Bible was in possession of Edward Wolfe Burcher, Wolfe's second cousin, who died in 1827, A GREAT INVENTOR IS DYING IN NEED MAN RESPONSIBLE FOR COLD STORAGE PROCESS IN DESTITUTE CONDITION.Paris, Oct.19.\u2014A painful sensation was caused by the announcement that Geo.Tellier, the inventor of the cold storage process which first enabled American packers to export meat, is dying in a destitutz condition at the age of 86.The report was found to be true, but Mr, Tellier's misery is due to his own fault.The International Cold Storage Association recently raised $20,000 for the benefit of Mr.Tellier.One-half of this was subscribed in Argentina, but the money has not yet reached Paris.Mr.Teilier refused to accept a pension from the other half, saying that he was still able to earn his living and preferred to leave the money to his son.The company for which Mr.Tellier worked recently failed and the Cold Storage Association wrote him a letter containing an offer of money.No reply was received and the Association sent $200 yesterday morning by the doctor, who is attending Mr.Tellier.On the other hand, the Paris Midi says the secretary of the Cold Storage Association wrote Mr.Tellier Thursday to the eftect that his bookkeeper had embezzled the subscription for his benefit and fled.The secretary said he hoped to send some money before the end of the month.The paper adds that Mr.Tellier would have died of hunger last week only for the concierge, whose hushand is a postman and withdrew $20 from the savings hank to help him.Tellier's son, who is 22 years of age, is delicate and unable to work regularly, Tellier\u2019s constant dread is as to what will happen to his son after his (the father's) death.TALENTED DWARF DIES.Miss Howes Was 37 Inches Tall and Weighed 60 Pounds, New Albion.la, October 19\u2014Miss Ruthey Howes, who is dead at New Albion, Is, at the uge of 66 years, was reputed ta have been the smallest perfectiy formed woman in lowa.She was 37 inches tall and waighed 60 pounds, Not deformed in any way, Miss Mowes was & remarkably besu- tiful and attractive woman in miniature.She was a school teacher and musician of ability, WARRIOR KING DEAD.Dinisulu Led Many Revolts Against the British.Cape Town, Oct.19\u2014Dinizulu, the last of the warrior kings of the former Zulu nation of South Africa, died today.He was a son of Cetewayo, the king who led the Zulu nation against the British troops in the year 1879, and who was eventually defeatel after he had inflicted a crushing blow on the British army at the battle of Isandhlwana, when practically the entire 24th Regiment was massacred.It was during this war that the French Prince Imperial Louis Napoleon was killed while out reconnoitering with the British troops.Dinizulu did not become king when his father died, but was proclaimed later by the Boers, and he led two or three rebellions against the British power.On one occasion when captured, he was exiled to the island of St.Helena, where the great Napoleon died.When permitted to return to his native land he took part in another rebellion, after which he was tried and sentenced to four years\u2019 Iimprisonment, but was given his liberty and a pension when the Unisn of South Africa was established in 1916.LA LIBRE PAROLE WILL REAPPEAR.We believe on good authority that the Libre Parole will shortly resume publication and will appear as an independent weekly paper.The reappearance of this organ will be marked by new dress for the paper and a number of special and interesting features which will give it a very original and distinct appearance.Drunkenness Gan Be Cured | Alcura Will Do It ALCURA, the widely known treatment for Alcoholism, can now by obtained at our store.It is guaranteed to cure or benefit, or money refunded.Remedy that has been tried by thousands and found to do just as it claims.Drunkenness is a disease.Those who are afflicted with the craving for liquor have to be helped to throw it off.Alcura No.1 can be given secretly in coffee or food.Alucra No.2 is the voluntary treatment.Help your loved ones to restore themselves to lives of sobriety and usefulness and to regain the respect of the community in which you live.Only $1.00 per box.Ask for Free booklet.Dr.Morin & Co., Druggists, \u2018uebec.W.Brunet & Co.Druggists, Quebec.L rs st 0 cn ntm te pt JOHN PURE VOOL\u2014 Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Storm Collars.$35.00 Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Storm Collars.$40.00 Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Raglan Sleeves.$40.00 Hunting Coats, Double Breasted, Khaki Colour.$22.50 LADIES\u2019 WOOL GLOVES, : CHILDREN\u2019S WOOL GLOVES, MEN'S WOOL GLOVES, | DARLINGTON, Registered Selling Agents for Jaeger Pure Wool, - IP Heh i ! | P.C LACASSE Optician and Optometrist 40 FABRIQUE STREET JUST RECEIVED.Dr.\u201cJaeger's™ Wool Slippers, Ki4 Evening Slippers in Black Suede, Patent Leather, Kid, and in all color, Satin Slippers and Pumps.Colors: White, Pink, Blue, Gold, Black and Mauve.Ladies\u2019 Cloth Top Patent and Kid Boots with low heels, for growing girls Everything in Footwear.First-class Custom Work Repairs Neatly Done.: Wm.Jacques & Sons 42% Fabrique St à BUGE CP.A ELEVATOR TOTTERING TO FALL NNIPEQ ARY TILTS % DEGREES EXPOSING 1 MILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT CROP.: Winnipeg, Oct.19-\u2014Sinking stead- + fly for over 12 hours since Saturday 2.moos, the huge C.P.R.international $rminal elevator at the Trasseona ¢ is mow tilted at an angle of thirty degrees from the perpendicular.The féundation of the great structure, \"which is composed of 65 concrete i qylinders, five vows of 13 cylinders, \u201d Megan to sink at one corner.With a : engacity of 1.000000 bushels, the ele- veior was nearly full of this year's ! grain, which is exposed at the top, .ewing to the massive cupols, conuin- .ing the distr\u2019buting machinery, having ! collapsed when the lean of the atruc- F ture was too great for the overhang- : bulk, ; © first movement was noticed .shortly before noon yesterday, and \u20ac esfore the engineers could do any- hing to stop the tilting, the bridge ' §edming it to the transfer house went , down, but although the great bins sank several feet below level, the \u2018transfer house was not affected, and : the bing still held together as a unit.The elevator cost $700,000, but the eéficials of the company do not yet -fmow whether it can be salvaged or whether it must be demolished and \u201c& new structure erected.As for the .Fin if no rain falls into the exposed s before a temporary covering can «be laid, there will got be a very ! heavy loss, the chief difficulty in this { esse being the problem of removal before navigation closes, all the ma- | | chinery for this operation havi.g gene down with the wrecking of the cupola The elevator was built on a float- fag foundation, MRS, PANKHURST MAKES THREAT OF HUNGER STRIKE (Continued from Page One) whether sac would Le permitted to Bane Mader LOLLY LU CAITy VME ul deen L bNFE UBT UF WDCLRCT ae NUL yu bacs tu brancc, wucuem Sue Cac hicres \u201cHave Lucre LECH ally Ucspaici- &6 1FUM Wäouluyluts VI UIY CHSE, sie irequculiy asacu.Wiheth wold analy Was received Lac Lommussisiir LCamiuets dad dcuaned tuuay Lu du- Will Aer LO vail, mf3.raunasurst pres pared agai tu siccp BL LUC JULIETE- aul dativll Loniquiu Dic still hopes thal Ber Case wii Ug uccided iu aer favor Dy twmorruw and 3aat soe will be adie tu speak at siadison square Larges lumuoriuw iynt, Ur au least be ativwéd tu iauu unuer boud to Keep her engagement to auvress the Gare RR Weta, Alga kananurst kept to her decision of yesterday not tu Ucqui à hunger Pile wilhe Luc PrUSPCULS SECHIEU id- VOFAUIE LU Al cally decision ui her case.Her appeute, m tact, was good, , B00 she sceicu Keetity tu relish eacn a the three meass elit 10 her fuom.+ Received Visitors.Mrs, Panxaurst ruse at 8 o'clock Hus morning and dectareu she teit re- treshed as toe result of a good night's mcep.dhe went tu the roof ui the i bunding tur a period of exercise, and speut nearly huit an hour on the roof, Basisg thruugn tae mest that hung Reavuy over the bay, at the Statue oil Jaberty and the skyscraping office butldinigs in lower Manhattan.Then i she went below tor breakiast.After the morning meal she attired herself } tastesuily sn a gray suit to await the .l aznval of suttragette triends who had § obtained special cards of admission to | she station from Commissioner of Im- ! migration UL i At\" o'clock her visitors were ush- | sred into Mrs.Pankhurst's roum.| Each of the visitors she kissed upon i the cheek.\u201cI am a prisoner, don't forget that,\u201d she said, by way of introduction.4 _ \"I have never submitted to unjust | mprisonment in England,\u201d said Mrs.Pankhurst, \u201cand I will not submit to it here.If the steamer La Provence | esrties me from New York next { Thursday, as the result of an order | issued by the immigration authorities i= Washington, the steamer will carry me to my death.I feel that I cannot last long =fter six hunger strikes\u2014not much more than 24 hours\u2014if | entered en the seventh.! \u201cAs a result of those hunger { strikes my stomach is in 3 weakened al ition.On the way over | was F + 1 am à good sailor and 1 r h 2 rene ; » have been on ships when the sez was much rougher than it was during the trip over.\u2018The vibration of the ship affected me because, 1 suppose, my stomach was in a wenkened condition.\u201c1 do not fully understand my detention.This moral turpitude clause is vague and dificult to understand.1 suppcre, however, that the meaning of it ali will be made plain to be before long.\u201d \u2014 \" \u201cThis moral turpitude clause is vague and difficult to understand.1 suppose, however, that the meaning of it all will be made plain to me | before long.\u201d The English woman read to her callers several telegrams she had received since her detention, \u201cThey have cheered me,\u201d she said, \u201cbecause when I read them and reread them I realise that there are people in America who are looking at my case from the standpoint of a sympathizer.\u201d One of the telegrams embraced a resolution passed by a woman's organization in Chicago ard was signed by Jane Adams, of Hull House, and others.The resolution protested against the \u201cflagrant violation of our law and established policy;\" in detaining Mrs.Pankhurst and asked that the decision of the immigration authorities be reconsidered and \u2018this distinguished English woman\u201d ad- nitted.: Aîter her visitors had left Mrs.Pankhurst made an inspection of Eltis Island.Particular interest was shown in the large dining room where the immigrants took their meals.Several times she tenderly patted little immigrant children on the head.After the inspection she declared that the question of caring for immigrants had been more scientifically studied here than in England.During the afternoon Mrs, Pankhurst granted the reporters an audience.\u201cIf the immigration authorities at Washington decide your case against you will you enter upon a hunger strike,\u201d she was asked, \u201cI cannot talk about that now,\u201d replied Mrs.Pankhurst.\u201cAs yet, I am unwilling to make public my plans or to say definitely what action I will take.\u201d \u201cLÉ you are taken back and imprisoned will you go upon another hunger strike?\u201cCertainly,\u201d was the emphatic reply.\u201cAs far as any action which the authorities at Washington may take is concerned, I will only say that if such action upholds the decision of the special board of inquiry, which ordered my deportation, I will go to any extreme to secure my entrance to the United States.It is my purpose to remain here only until December when I will sail away.\u201d \u201cBy any extreme do you imply à hunger strike,\u201d was asked.\u201cI have said that I cannot talk of that now.\u201d said Mrs.Pankhurst, That there will be no forcible feeding of Mrs.Pankhurst in Ellis Island was made plain by Houlder Hudgins, who has *he contract for feeding the immigrants at the station.\u201cThe duty of my department will end,\u201d said Mr.Hudgins, \u201cwhen a waiter goes to the room occupied by Mrs.Pankhurst and asks for her order.If Mrs.Pankhurse will not eat, it will not be because she will not have the opportunity to order and receive food.\u201d CATHOLICS ATTEND MISSION CONGRESS CARDINAL O'CONNELL WELCOMES DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER CONTINENT.Boston, Oct.19.\u2014Prelates.priests and other delegates from nearly every Catholic diocese on the continent attended the solemn Pontifical Mass this morning, which opened the sce- ond missionary congress of the Catholic Extension Society of America.The congress will be in session the next three days.during which all phases of the work in this country will be discussed.The foreign missionary field will also be considered.Cardinal O'Connell welcomed the visiting Archbishops, Bishops, Monsignori, priests and lay delegates in an eloquent sermon at the Mass, at which Archbishop John Bozano of Washington, a Papal Delegate to the United States Pontificated.Ît was one of the most brilliant ecclesiastical functions eve held in an American city.Six Archbishops and nearly three score mitred abbots and Bishops from all parss of the United States and Canada participated and there was a score or more of Monsighori.More than 200 priests of the Boston diocese and visiting clergy took part in the procession which preceded the Mass.In his sermon Cardinal O'Connell reviewed briefly the work of the Extension Society in spreading the doe- trines nf Catholicism through remote parts nf the country, During the congress there will be two sessions daily at which clergy and faymen will speak-in foreign and home missions, immigration, and colonial work and suggest solutions of many missionary problems.Brief lectures will be given in the interval hetween the regular sessions.On Tuesday there will be a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary.Over two thousand members of the organization registered today.A cablegram from Cardinal Merry Del Val conveying the Papal Blessing to the congress was received by Cardinal O'Connell.PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY MEETING Vancouver.B.C., Oct.19\u2014The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association has been cailed for Nov.1, when the schedule will.be SU ni non et CITYCUUNCIL MEETING Friday, October 17th, 1913.Present: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Berube, Campbell, Cannon, Collier, Cote, Dinan, Dussault, Emond, Fiset, Gauvin, Guillot, Lantier, Lavigueur, Lockwell, Madden, Morin, Pouliot, Trudel.Verret\u201419.The minutes of the last meeting being read, are adopted with slight modifications.Read a letter from Mrs.Tanguay, thanking His Worship the Mayor and the members of the Council for their kind sympathy on the occasion of the demise of her husband, on the 13th of October instant.Read a letter from Mr.Henri Lemieux, sec- retary-treasurer of the Champetre Hockey Club, praying the Council to grant them a lease of the land situated at the corner of Des Fosses and St.Roch streets; referred to the Road Committee.Presented a petition from tanners, manufacturers, leather merchants and others, praying the Council not to grant the Quebec Abattoir Company an exclusive privilege in erecting said abattoirs in the City of Quebec; referred to the Market Committee.Read 3 letter from Judge McCorkill, complaining of the increase in value of his property situated on Grande Allee and praying the Council to consider favorably the reduction of said value; referred to the Assessor of Montcalm ward.Read a letter from Mr.L.C.Jacques, secretary of \u201cLe Syndicat Immobilier de St.Roch, Lite.\u201d transmitting copy of resolution passed by said company, praying the Council to exchange lot No.569 of the cadastral pian of St.Roch's with lots Nos.589, 590 and others, also of the cadastral plan of St.Roch\u2019s, so that a park could be erected on said lot No.569; refcrred- to the Finance Committee.Prezent:d a petition from ratepayers of Montcalm ward, praying the Council to place eleciric lights on the square near St.Michael's, St.Patrick\u2019s and \u201cArtillery streets, as said square is continually in darkness; referred to the Road Committee.Read a letter irom Hon.L.P.Pelletier, inviting His Worship the Mayor and the members of the Council to commemorate in a suitable way the inauguration of all the federal works in and around the City of Quebec, on the occasion of a visit of the Right Hon.R.L.Borden in this city on or about the 2ist or 22nd of October instant.Presented the 864th repo-t of the Fire Committee (tenders for the supply of hay, oats, straw, etc.).Moved by Alderman Lockwell, seconded by Alderman Morin and resolved: That said report be taken into consilera- tion as fourth order of the day.His Worship the Mayor presents to the Council a report from the City Asscssors showing an increase is the value of the city property of $3,205,- 474 for the year 1913-14, which gives an increase in revenue of $60,757.01.Order of the Day.First Order of the Day: The Council then proceeds to the second reading.for adoption, of By-law No.244, concerning the construction of buildings in the City of Quebec, for which second reading.and adoption, the presence of two-thirds of the members of the Council is required, the following members being present as follows, to-wit: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Berube, Campbell, Cannon, Collier, Cote, Dinan, Dussault, Emond, Fiset, Gauvin, Guilliot.Lantier, Lavigueur, Lockwell, Madden, Morin, Pouliot, Trudei, Verret \u201419.Clause 1 being read, Alderman Cannon, seconded by Ald.Dussault, moves, and it is resolved: That the words \u201cor with a rough cast in cement laid upon laths,\u201d at the end of said clause, be struck out, and the said clause, as amended, is adopted.Clause 2 being read, Ald.Lavigueur, seconded by Ald.Lockwell, moves, and it is resolved: That the words \u201cor with a rought cast of cement laid upon taths,\u201d in the tenth line, be struck off, and the said clause, as amended, is adopted.Clause 3 being read, Ald.Morin, seconded by Ald.Lockwellmoves, and it is resolved: That the word \u201cmetallic\u201d be inserted after the word \u201claths,\u201d in the eighth line, and the said clause, as amended, is adopted.Clause 4 being read, is adopted.Clause 5 being read.Ald.Lockwell, seconded by Ald.Morin, moves, and it is resolved: That the word \u201cmetallic\u201d be inserted before the word \u201claths,\u201d in the eleventh line; said clause, as amended, is adopted.Clause 6 being read, Alderman Lockwell, seconded by Alderman Morin, moves, and it is Resolved: That the word \u201cmetallic\u201d be added after the word \u201claths\u201d in all the clauses of this by-law, Clause 7 being read is adopted.Clause 8 being read is adopted on division.Clauses 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, being read, are adopted.Clause 19 being read, Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Fiset, moves, and it is Resolved: That the word \u201cconduit\u201d be substituted lo the word \u201cduct\u201d in the 4th line of said clause.Said clause being put to the vote is adopted as amended.Clauses 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, being read, are adopted.Clause 27 being read, it is moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Fiset, and Resolved: That the words \u201cthe provisions of By-law No.23, passed by this Council on the 9th of August, 1912, \u201cbe replaced by the words: \u2018That all the former provisions in City by-laws'\u201d.And the said clause, as amended, being put to the vote, is adopted.Clauses 28 and 29 being read are adopted.And His Worshp the Mayor being about to declare said by-law read clause \u201cby clause and in toto, Alderman Cote, seconded by Alderman Pouliot, moves, and it is Resolved: That the word \u201cmetallic\u201d be added after the word \u201clathe\u201d in the 10th line of clause 2.instead of striking out the words: \u201cor with a rough cast of cement laid upon lathe\u201d in the 10th and 11th lines of clause 2, as said clause was amended.And said clause, as amended, being put to the\u2019 vote, js adopted, pe [AR \u2018 es tra _\u2014 And His Worship the Mayor declares said by-law read a second time clause by clause and in toto, adopted and put in force.; 2nd Order of the Day-\u2014Second reading, for adoption, of By-Law No.451, concerning the annexation of the municjpality of Little River to the City of Quebec, for which - second reading and adoption, the presence of two-thirds of the members of the Council is required, the following members being present as follows, to- wit: His Worsip the Mayor, Aldermen Berube, Cannon, Cote, Dinan, Emond, Fiset, Gauvin, Guillot, Lantier, Laviqueur, * Lockwell, Madden, Motin, Pouliot, Trudel, Verret (16).Clauses 1, 2, 3; 4, 5, 6, 7, & 9, 10, being read, are adopted.Clause 12 being read, Alderman Fiset, seconded by Alderman Madden, moves: \u201cThat the word \u2018seven\u2019 be substituted to the word \u2018five\u2019 in the first line of said clause.And the said amendment being put to the vote is lost on the following division of 5 for and 11 against, as follows, to wit: For: Aldermen Emond, Fiset, Lockwell, Madden, Trudel ($).Against: Aldermen Berube, Cannon, Cote, Dinan, Gauvin, Guillot, Lantier, Lavigueur, Morin, Pouliot, Verret (11).And said claude 12 being put to the vote is adopted.Clauses 13, 14, 15, 16, being read and put to the vote:are adopted.And His Worehip the Mayor declares said by-law read a second time clause by clause and in toto, adopted and put in force.At the request of Alderman Lockwell, the Council accedes to said request in allowing the 864th report of the Fire Committee to be taken up as 3rd Order of the Day, instead of the motion of Alderman Lavigueur.3rd Order of the Day.\u2014Read the 806th report of the Fire Committee, which being put to the vote, is adopted, and it is Resolved: That the contract for the supply of hay, straw, oats, etc., for the current fiscal year 1913-14 bs granted to Messrs.Colvin & Co.at the prices stated in his tender.The amount to be taken from the credits voted to the Fire Department for the current year.That His Worship the Mayor is authorized to sign said contract and to accept such securities as he shall deem advisable, With the consent of the Council, the two following notices of motion are allowed to be put before the Council.By Alderman Fiset: That at the next meeting of this Council, he shall move to reconsider clause 12 of by-law No.451, re annexation of Little River.Notice of motion by Alderman Trudel: That the municipal electors of the City of Quebec are requested ta declare if they prefer the present system of administration of the City, or the reduction of the number of Aldermen to one for each ward, or to replace the City Coungil by a commission of four members,.That, to that end, polling booths be established in the manner prescribed for the election of Aldermen at a date not later than the 15th of December next.4th Order of the Day.\u2014Continua- tion of the debate on motion of Alderman Lavigueur, seconded by Alderman Cannon: That the Committee on amendments to the City Charter be instructed to consider the possibility of changing the construction as follows: The Mayor to be elected by the whole City for four years.The City to be divided into two wards, one for the upper part, and the other for the lower part.The said wards to be represented cach by two commissioners, one for seat No.1, and the.other for seat No.2.At the first election that shall be held, the commissioners for seat No.1 shall be elected for four years, and the commissioners for seat No.2 shall be elected for two years.At the end of the second year, after the first election, the commissioners elected for two years shall have to go to re-elec- tion, but this time for four years, so that half of the board of commissioners shall be renewed every second year.All those who are inscribed, either as proprietors or as tenants, upon the municipal list, shall be electors.And it being midnight, the Council adjourns.Adjourned.FORMER MAYOR OF WINNIPEG DIES Selkirk.Man.Oct.19\u2014H.S.Westbrook, who, in the early days of the city, was mayor of Winnipeg, died here today.Prof.Frank Westbrook, of the British Columbia University, is a son.LASSOED A BIG RATTLER How An Oklahoman Captured 14- Pound Venomous Reptils.After struggling for nearly an hour J.E.Franklin, by main force and strength, captured alive probably tie biggest rattie snake ever seen in tha valley of Red river.The weight of the snake is 14 pounds.Mr.Franklin operates a sawmill on Red river, four miles north of Denison.While Mr.Franklin was walking through the hottoms near his mill he saw the huge rattler sunning himself.The enormous size of the serpent impressed Mr.Franklin and he hurried back to the mill, where he procured a lasso.Returning to the place where he had seen the reptile he found his snakeship quite angry, standing almost erect a rattling his buttons with a great noise.The sawmill man is an expert with a rope, and with little effort placed the noose over the head of the rattler.Then came the batle.The snake.realizing that he was trapped, attempted to strike his captor repeatedly.but Mr.Franklin earefuliy avoided him.Tightening the noose, he ventually choked the serpent until he could get hold of his tail.Then he dragged the snake to the mill, where he was weighed and placed in à strong is) ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE VICTOR QUEEN'S SUPPORTERS - ARE BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED\u2014 AFRAID OF CELLAR POSI: TION.Kingston, One® Oct, 18\u2014Although neither Queens or Royal Military College had been regarded as a con tender for_the championship of the Inter-Collegiate Union, great interest was taken in their first meeting here today.The soldiers won the game by outlasting the Presbyterians, who started very well, but gradually faded until they finally collapsed completely io the final quarter, Royal Military College winning by a score of 15 to 6.Queens got a try in the first quarter.Military College had been pwesling and there was one point to their credit on the score board when McQuay broke through and captured a loose ball, He chased the whole length of the field with the soldiers in hot chase, and went over for a try which was not converted.In the second quarter, the game was very even, and in a duel, mostly in midfield, each team got one more pdint.The half time score was Queens, 6; Royal Military College, 3.In the third quarter the soldiers got two more, and entered the fourth one down, to use a golfing term.Their chances seemed poor as they were now playing against the wind which had been gradually increasing.Haslett started a punting duel, and Barwis responded.Royal Mi tary College began a very aggressive game, and their fast following up more than did away with the advantage given to Queens by the breeze.Before the attack of their opponents the Queens backs seemed to wilt.They fumbled badly and were always on the defensive.It was more by good luck than good management that they avoided having a try scored against them, but as it was Royal Military College kept pounding away with fine booting and added ten sin gle points before the close of the game, a good showing for one quarter.Queens\u2019 supporters are keenly disappointed at the outcome of the game.They regarded the victory scored by Royal Military College over Varsity a week ago as a distinct fluke and hoped to give up the cellar position in the league to the soldier boys.They now fear that they may remain where the close of last season found them.Line-up: Queens: \u2014Flying wing, MacDou- nell; halves, Hill, Haslett, McCartney; quarter, Quigley; scrimmage.McLachlan, McLeod.McQuay; inside wings.Ellis, Millquham; middle wings, Rodden, White; outside wings, Kennedy, Box.Royal Military College: \u2014Flying wing, Brownfield; halves, MacAulay, Barwis, Clark; quarter, Cochrane; scrimmage, Greenwood, Wilkins, Denniston; inside wings, Matthews, Kittermaster; middle winds, Stewart, Dobbie; outside wings, Ross, Shoenberger.Umpire, J.B.McArthur, Toronto; referee, Prof.L.Malcolm, Queens, LIBERAL PARTY SEEMS TO HAVE POLICY AT LAST {Continued from Page One) marking that with every new railway in Canada the country had progressed.Joliette had felt the impetus with the coming of the Canadion Northern, and the same might be said of Montreal.The Liberals had built the Transcontinental and had added two new provinces to the Dominion.Sir Wilfrid reviewed the opposition to the transcontinental by the Conservatives, by whom it was pretended the railway was not needed, but all had lived to see the confidence of ten years ago proved to be à reality.This road had opened up a section of the country where the soil was as fertile and where the climate was the equal of any in the Dominion.Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke in general terms of the need of more railways and especially of the necessity of connecting Montreal with the transcontinental, adding that now there was a free tariff with the United States, that in twenty-five years all the paper and pulp mills of New England would be transferred to the valley of the transcontinental.White Plumes 8till Busy.Taking up the last point of his address, that of the Chateauguay election, Sir Wilfrid intimated pretty plainly that the election will be protested.\u201cWe were defeated,\u201d he said, \u201cbut we are not dead.(Cheers).Twenty-five years ago my hair was not so white as it is now, but my heart is still young.(Applause).It is time to speak of Chateauguay, and if we lost it nothing can defeat my courage.I am the same in defeat and victory.(More cheering).We were not defeated, we were robbed.The government press declare it was à great victory for the Conservatives and for the tribute to England.It takes brave men to say things like that, The successful candidate, Mr.Morris, never defended that policy.He never pronounced him sell upon it; and where is the victory?If the demorstization of the public is à title of glory let them have that glory.It was not a triumph for the Conservatives, unless that party wants an electoral debauch and demoralzia- Atom of the electors, It was a triumph \"MUNUAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.Marlborough-Blenheim Broadway, 36-37th Street NEW YORK CITY.Ou the site of the former Marlborough Hotel r~ One of the Finest Up-to-Date Hotels in the City.Restaurant ~~signed in tho Adam Period: seating capacity over 600, ad .one of the Finest Cafes on Broadway, It has » superb location, situated in the heart of New York.Withig a stone's hese of the Leading theatres and shops «nd threr minutes of the Peun., B.L.& W.and Erie station, end \u2018five minutes to Grand Central 950 Roeme with Bath at $1.50 Per Day and Up.Excellent Cuisine at Very Moderate Prices.V':RR FOR RESERVATIONS AT OUR EXPEi?zs MARLBOROUGH-BLEIHEIM HOTEL CO.marelZ6xmun.wed.fritoldecI913- In the matter of: WENCESLAS LAFLEUR, Merchant of St.Antoine de Tilley, Insolvent, NOTICE is hereby given that on FRIDAY, 24th OCTOBER, 1913, AT II O'CLOCK AM.will be sold at our office, 101 St.Peter street, Quebec, the assets of this estate as follows: the dollar.The inventory and list of book debts may be seen at our office.The store will be opened for inspection of stock, on Wednesday, October 22nd, 1913.Terms: CASH.BEDARD & BELANGER, Assignees.Office: 101 St.Peter street, Quebec, October 16th, 1913.Oct.18,20,22,23x4 \"Auction Sale At the former residence of the late F.H.Gibson, Esq.at the Apartment House, Grande Allee, on Friday, the 24th of October, at ten o'clock in the morning, auction sale of modern and artistic furniture and effects.Parlor set, Davenport sofa, arm chairs to match, mahogany centre table, ladies\u2019 writing table and chair, Wilton rug, rattan chairs, mirrors, cur- sain poles, jardinieres, oil paintings and etchings, fumed oak dining room set.sideboard with mirror, round dining table with leaves, china cabinet, dinner carriage, leather seat chairs, and arm chairs to match, Wilton rug, plush curtains, arch curtains, pictures, ornaments, mantle clock, oak desk and chair, book shelves, couch, cabinet, rugs, old pictures, cosy corners and spdrting pictures, two Wilton rugs, three feet by fifteen; mahogany bedroom set, bureau and glass, ladies\u2019 dressing table, gentleman's chest of drawers, brass bedstead, mattresses and pillows, curtains, rocking chairs, enamel bedroom set, curtains, mattresses, pillows and chairs.On view Thursday, October 23rd, from 2 to § o'clock p.m.Sale Friday, the 24th, at 10 o'clock, am., JOS.GALE, Auctioneer.SALE WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, THURSDAY, at eleven o'clock, the twenty-third of October, 1913, at the office of J.E.Boily, Notary, No.40 St.Joseph street, St.Roch\u2019s, Quebec, a much-improved farm, well drained and fenced, of which a part is planted as an orchard, house fitted up with all modern improvements and a large verandah.Superb view over the St.Charles valley, Quebec and its surroundings.There is also another house for the farmer.This farm is situated several minutes west of Charlesbourg Church, convent, ete, and in the vicinity of other farms recently bought to be divided into building lots, and should be sought for the same purpose.For further information, apply at the office of J.E.Boily, Notary.Quebec, October 18th, 1913.Oct.20x3 of degrading appetites by experts on consciences.Were we in a general eleetion the result would have been different.\u201d Forgets About Leduc.Sir Wilfrid added that the Conservatives, seeing they could not defeat Mr.Fisher, were obliged to organize a demoralizing force, as he termed it.\u201cThe election was won by fraud and corruption, which is a serious affair, and we will prove it at the proper time,\u201d he added.\u201cYou may win but if by scandal, as at Chateauguay, you will prepare the fall of the country.We enjoy free institutions, We were defeated in 1911, and no one ever heard me conplain.1 accepted the verdict of the electorate, though { say they were deceived, and I am of the opinion they will return to the Liberal ranks.But after Chateauguay I say it is the duty of all honest men to arouse themselves against the corruption which demoralizes the electors.My duty is to make war on that, and [ think that all honest people will come to our side and make our cause triumph.\u201d SUBWAY TOO SMALL FOR CARS Moose Jaw, Sask, Oct.19\u2014In the subway connecting South Hill and the city, which is to be opened tomorrow for traffic, some one has blundered.The street cars will not clear the roof of the subway.; The height of the standard street cars is 14 feet 6 inches: the subway is only some 13 feet deep.To sink or raise the subway another foot would be costly, as but six inches dcwn is the sewer system and over the roof of the structure are the C.P.Rtracks, AUCTION SALE || The sale will be made for each item | 3 separately \u201cen bloc\u201d at so much on MH GRAND UNION] 2ze HOTEL® #7, rpc YORK CITY Send 20.mr ES BEET ie a\u2014Stock.$2,110.81 | ; , Store Furniture.40 § NEPTUNE INN $2,152.81 J].T.LEVALLER, PROP, b\u2014DBook debts according to | A 118 Mountain HiL list.\u2026 22692! To American and European Plan Cafe Attached to Hotel Close to Boats, Elevator, Care sud Trains .SAVOY GAFE Special Thanksgiving Dinner Turkey and Cranberry Sauce SAVOY CAFE John SL Phone Phone ass DUGAL ss HOTEL ESTAURANT-CHF 142 St.John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1.00 upwzid; with board, $2.00.Special rates by the week, Breakfast (6:30 to 10 m), 35e Lencheon (12 to 2 p.m.), 35e.Dinner (6 to 8 p.m.); 50e.Open from 6:30 à m until 1 & my P.W.DUGAL, Prop.ST.GEORGES HOUSE 18 St Anne Street Opposite Place d'Armes, MOST CENTRAL LOCATION IN QUEBEC Very suitable for business men, being close 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.URSULE HOUSE Room and Board, also Table Board.First-class accommodation for transients 72 ST.URSULE ST.Corner St.Louis Street (spé À ue des Choes 8.\u201cGASPESIEN.\u201d This steamer, Captain P.Blouin, will sail from Quebac on Wednesday, 29th October.and November 12th, af 3 p.m., for Gaspe and Baie des Cha leurs ports from Cap Chat as far as Paspebiac.Freight will be received at Customé Kouse Pontoon, the day of sziling, until 2 o'clock p.m.For further information, apply te: J.M.POULIOT, Cor.St.Paul and Dambourges Sts Telephone 2861.Milian Medical Institute SPECIALTY\u2014Venereal diseases, rapidly cured according to our new process by a specialist of the Paris and London hospitals.4101.2 8T.JOHN STREET, \u2018Phone 1973 Consultations: 7 to 9 p.m.H.B.C.MANAGER CHARGED WITH THEFT Regina, Sask, Oct.19\u2014John Armstrong, manager of the Hudson Bay Company, was arrested Saturday at the instance of the company, charged with theft.He was released, on $10,000 bail.Armstrong claims M is a test case regarding the holding back of money.= Agent.\u2018 27 * æ_ > | MONDAY, OCTOBER Phone 4667 Al28xmon,wed/frix1y Real Estate Investments 44 Mountain Hill 20, 1913.+ Quebec Tad; Na ELAR 77\u201d Branches Open Evenings, LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAMR DK QUEBEC UNDOUBTED SECURITY .TO : DEPOSITORS on account of its EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Office: St.John Street, Upper Town.Mondays and Saturdays DIED.DEMERS.\u2014At the Hotel Dien, on 17th inst., Frank Demers, son of Joseph Demers.Funeral will leave his late residence, Bergerville, on Monday morning, at 9.15 o'clock, for St.Colomba Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances ate respectfully invited to attend.ROUTIER\u2014At St.Foye, on the 17th of October, Johnny Routier, .aged 78 years and 6 months.The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 9:30 2.m.leaving the late home of the deccased at 9:15 a.m.Auditorium Theatre TONIGHT.' CHARDES FROHMAN Presents NAZIMOVA In the Sensational Success BELLA DONNA Kéapted \u2018from the Famous Novel by Robert Hichens by James Bernard Fagan.New York Cast and Production PRICES: 50c to $2.00.Sale of Tickets now Opened.oct13,14,15,16,17,20x6 GRAND CONCERT \u20148at\u2014 COLUMBUS HALL \\ GRANDE ALLEE, \u201cONDAY, OCT.20 | B, _ : St.Agnes Dramatic Club, assisted by some of Quebec's leading musical and vocal artists, in aid of the Orphans of St.Bridget's Home.TICKETS - - 50c and 3Sc.Plan of Hall at Mr.P.J.Evoy's, 141 St.John street.Oct.17,20x2 JEBEG BOGKEY CL Notice is hereby given that the annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Quebec Hockey Club will take plsee at the City Hall.Quebec, on Monday, 27th October, at 8.15 p.m.= By order, B.J.KANE, .Secretary.Oct.20,25x2 La q ANNUAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting of the VICTORIA CURLING CLUB will * be held at the Chateau Frontenac! on Tuesday evening, 21st October, at 8:30 p.m.for purpose of receiving \u2018the annual reports for the past season, the election of Directors for the com- ng year and for the transaction of other business., Members of the Club, as well as Ditectors are earnestly requested to be present, By order, F.0.JUDGE, Honorary Secretary.NOTICE Persons having to store carriages for the winter season can do so for the cost of $2.00 for the season by calling Mr.Elzear Savard, 669 St.Valier, Telephone 2049.~The carriage will be sent for and \u2018 Drought back in the spring without further costs.oct20x2 oct20xmon, wed, frix2w EUREKA MEANS DISCOVERED.In Eureka Cigars we have dis- @ & covered a Cigar that suits all § tastes and pockets.We have this line of Cigars 8 in three sizes, which sells foi.3 for 25¢; 10c straight, and 2 for 25c.Try them.* Sold only at WALLING'S STORED 46 Mountain Hill, and 182 St.John Street.QUEBEC.mon.wed.sat.NOTICE Water will be shut off from St.Louis and Montcalm Wards for two- or three hours tonight, for special work.J.GALLAGHER, W.W.Eng.Technical-School of Quebec Bd.Langelier This evening opening of the following Classes : ELECTRICIANS JOINERS PATTERN-MAKERS MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS FOUNDERS and MOULDERS STATIONARY ENGINEERS DRAFTING (for Sheet Metal Workers.) APPLY BEFORE 7.30 P.M.Oct.20xmn.th CAE GREBELEN of New York.SPEAKS IN Y.M, C.A, HALL, 400 P.M, on THE MASTERPIECE OF GOD.8.00 P.M.THE WORK OF CHRIST ON THE CROSS.All Invited - .- Collectiona Real Eatate for Sale in New Jersey.FREE [i 7 ! 612 Rearrange numbers in each row so total of each will be 15.To the nearest correct answers will be given one lot Free, at Chatsworth Park, Chatsworth, N.J.Contest closes Nov.1st.Address W.Corbin, 25 Church street.Room 114, New York City, .Dept.H.H, .: Oct.20x6 \u2018 BORDEN BANOUET VLL BE SUCCESS OWING TO LACK OF SPACE, MANY GENTLEMEN COULD NOT OBTAIN TICKETS.\u201cThe banquet to be tendered the ght Honorable R.L.Borden, Prime Minister of Canada, at the Chateau Fronenae by the citizens of Quebec on Wednesday night next, is already an assured success.All the tickets, 400 in number.were dispused of last week, and since then at least 200 applicants for cards desiring to he present have had to he refused, as the Chateau dining room cannot seat more than 400 diners.Judging by the names of the gentlemen who have secured cards, the company will be the most distinguished in the annals of public banquets held.at the Chateau since its inception.\u2019 His Worship the Mayor, Mr.Nap.Drouin, will preside and besides the honored guest, there will be members of the Dominion Cabinet, captains of industry, and members of Quebec's commercial bodies, irrespective os their political opinions, who are anxious to do \u2018honor to the Canadian Premier and statesman who commands the respect of the entire country, and who has shown his special good will towards the city of Quebec by his earnest desire to da it justice in the development of its port and natural resources, by public works that entail the expenditure of millions of dollars.RECORDER'S COURT.In the Recorder's Court on Saturday, a man convicted of causing a disturbance in his home was sent to jail for two months in default of paying a fine of $20 and costs.Of four men charged with drunkenness, three were fined $5 and costs or fifteen days\u2019 jail each and one was discharged.BALTIMORE GRAND STAND AND CLUBHOUSE BURNT.Baltimore, October 18\u2014The grand stan and club house at the Havre Du Grace race track were destroyed by fire of unknown origin tonight, entailing a loss estimated at between $50.000 and $75,000.The fire started in the grand stand about midnight, Fanney by a sprong northwest wind the flames spread rapidly throughout the two story structure and communicated to the clubhouse and thence to the stables and fences encircling the race track.The Havre De Grace volunteer fire department made an attempt to reach the scene, but got stalled when about half way.LAID AT REST.The funeral of the late Mrs.John Ferguson, which took place on Saturday morning from the residence oi her son-in-law, Mr.Richard Swindellwas largely attended, the chief mourners being Mr.R.Swindell and ex-Ald.W, J.Mulroney, sons-in law.At St.Patrick's Church, which was deeply draped in mourning, a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Healey, C.SS.R., assisted by Rev.Fathers Delargy and Costello, as deacon and sub-deacon.The orphans of St.Bridget's Home were in attendance as were also the pupils of the first and second classes of St.Louis Academy.The interment tool: place in St.Patrick's Cemetery, 2 arge number of mourners following the remains to their last resting place.EXCURSION FARES OF THANKSGIVING DAY For Thanksgiving Day.October 20, the Intercolonial Railway will issue round trip tickets at excursion fares.On the holiday tickets good for return same day will be sold at first.class one-way fare.\u2018On October 17, 18, 19 and 20 there will be an issue of one fare and one-third between ali stations good for return October 22nd.TWYNAM-CROFTON.The marriage of Miss Mary Jeannette Crofton, daughter of Mrs.William Crofton, formerly af Quebec, to Mr.William David Twynam, former ly of England, but now of Quebec, took place Wednesday morning at St.Patricks Church, Montreal, at half-past six.The bride was given away by her cousin Mr.William Coakley, of Quebec, and wore her travelling costume of blue ratine and blue hat with white osprey and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Croftor, wearing a black and white costume with a black velvet hat with touches of white and carried pink roses and tilies-of-the-valley tied with pink satin streamers.The groom was attended by Mr.Jack Hayden, of Quebec.After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother where the decorations were pink and white carnations.Mr, and Mrs.Twynam left on the 9 o'clock train for Boston and Rochester, N.Y., upon their return they will spend, a few days in Montreal before returning to Quebec where they will reside.Th gifts received were numerous and handsome, including a purse of gold from the staff of the Chateau Frontenac presented to the groom at a banquet given for him on Saturday evening.Ardong the out-of-town ests were Mr, James Halpin and t.Frank Sheehan, of Quebec.1 Forget, Messrs.D.O.Lesperance, Al- CL, HUGHES OU \"HERE THS Wet MINISTER OF MILITIA SAILED ON ROYAL EDWARD ON SATURDAY.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Hon.Cal.Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, accompanied by Colonels Cruikghank, Biggar, Mewburp, Cowan and others sailed on Saturday last on the Royal Edward and are due to arrive here next Saturday, 25th inst.meer tet ORGANIZING NEW POLITICAL CLUB THE YOUNG CONSERVATIVES OF THIS DISTRICT WILL SOON FORM ONE It is announced in political circles that there will shortly be inaugurated in this city and district a Junior Conservative Association, just as tehre exists \u20ac Junior Liberal Club.The organization has been taken in hand by à number cf young Consefvatives, and 8 meeting will be held short- ty at which the officers of the associé- tion will be elected, while the patrons of the organization, it is said, will be Hon.L.P.Pelietier, Sir Rodolphe bert Sevigny, William Price, Victor Chateauvert and others.The organization meeting will be held in a few weeks\u2019 time and it is anounced that several of the party leaders will speak at the meeting.HORSE INJURED.A horse belonging to Mr.Wm.Doyle, hardware merchant, struck by a rtreet car on Dalhousie Duchene\u2019s hospital.REQUIEM MASS.FUNERAL OF to St.Patrick's Church, wa, uncle.ARTISTIC CONCERT \u2014 ed Forward to With Interest.artistic point of view.This entertainment.which select.Mr, P.J.Evoy, St.Johu street.SPECIAL BIBLE LECTURES.Dr.A.C.Gaebelein, of New York, ; ep ; apened his week's meetings in the city | owing to the splendid impersonation of Quebec by preaching in Chalmer's Church yesterday morning.ly prayer.heen called the sanctum, sanctorum words.ever risen to its heights, this chapter were the basis of his re.sanctification, glorification.We look for large meetings today at the Cross.\u201d Everybody invited.Do not miss them.Collection will be taken at each meet Ing for expenses, | NT A TUNNEL 15 - ._ DECIDED UPON THEIR CONTRACT RNTITLES THEM TO THE WORK._ It has now been definitely decided that a tunnel will be pierced through the rock on which Quebec is situated and it is hoped that Premier Borden will officially start the work this week There is, however, a hitch but it is hoped that everything will be arranged by the day of the Prime Minister\u2019s arrival.The hitch is apparently that Messrs.M.P.and J.T.Davis, who are carrying on the Transcontinental works here, claim that in virtue of à contr£ct made with the Laurier government, they must undertake all works connected with that railway in this neighborhood and that, therefore, the construction of the tunnel must be done by them.Messrs.Davis have handed in their claim to the Government, and it is now in the hands of the officers in law.If they sustain it the contract will at once be awarded to Messrs.Davis, and Premier Borden will start the work this week.If they do not sustain it.the work will have to be given by tender and this will mean a delay of some weeks.The tunnel will begin at Lampson's Cove and will débouch at St.Malo, near the site of the Transcontinental shops, construction of which was begun about a month ago.It will obviate the alternative plan of connecting the sections of line east and west of the city by running a track around the congested waterfront.WILL LEVIS HAVE MESSRS.DAVIS CLAIM THAT, \u201cSHIPPING PLANT INDICATIONS ARE THAT GREAT ENGLISH FIRM WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH THERE It is learned on excellent authority that one of the Isrgest and weplthicst English Shipbuilding firms in Great Britfin have under eonsideration the erection of an extensive auxiliary plant at St.Joseph de Levis, for the building of steel ships.The company is familiar with the ground and only await encouragement from the people of Quebec to start negotiations.The scheme under consideration is to locate the plant close to the new graving dock, where nature has provided a site suitable for a ship yard.BREAKS A COLD OPENS NOSTAL \u201cPAPE'S COLD COMPOUND* ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN YEW HOURS, Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of hours until three doses are taken, , It prompt'y opens clogged-up nos trials and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose rune ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stifinegs.f Don't stay stufled-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head\u2014nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as \u201cPape\u2019s Cold Compound,\u201d which costs only 25 cents ar any drug store.It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in- | convenience.Accept no substitute.EE ES FRENCH DRY CLEANING in ladies\u2019 wearing ete.any article look better and wear Dry Cleaning which, is so necessary in this day apparel, Province.Write for our booklet.Phones 523-524.SAVES CLOTHES AND MONEY.Few people realize the possibilities of our French Dry Process, both as to work and sa a source of economy.We clean anything feathers, plumes, household draperies, This service has a wonderful life restoring effect and makes longer.We recommend French as one of the most effective means of economizing, of \"high cost of living.\u201d and we recommend our service as the most thorough and satisfactory in the \\ PFEIFFER'S, THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM, 4 and 6 McMAHON STREET.oct3xmon,wed.frixim RAILWAY OFFICES ARE ALMOST READY was street on Saturday and severely injured.By direction of an agent of the S.P.C.A.it was taken to Dr.A requiem Mass will be celebrated for the fate Mrs.\u2018Will C.Fisher, who (died cn Friday list, and was buried from the Hotel Djeu Hospital yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, at 7 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, at St.: Patrick's Church.Friends and acquaintances are invited to be present.* MRS.W.C.FISHER.The funeral of the late Mrs.Will C.Fisher took place yesterday afternoon from the Hotel Dieu Hospital thence to St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery for interment.\u2018The funeral cortege was followed by a large number of citizens, and the chief mourners were Mr.Will C.Fisher, husband, Messrs.James C.Sullivan, Harbor Master of Quebec, Harold Fisher, John W.Fisher and E.Picard, brothers-in-law of deceased, and Mr.Michael Crean, of Utta- IN COLUMBUS HALL Entertainment This Evening Is Look- The concert which has been organized by the St.Agnes Musical and Dramatic Club in aid of St.Bridget's | Home promises to be a veritable gem in every way but especially from an was teriped the \u201cGem\u201d of the season will be held this evening in Columbus Hall and without doubt will fulfill the expectations vf all who are looking forward to it with interest.ber of local artists of high ability will take part in the concert and the programme will he hoth extensive and Tickets fur the concert are now on sale at the stationery store of A num- He read the Seventeenth Chapter of John's Gospel.our Lord's high priest- This chapter, he said, had the holy of holies of all our Lord's T do not propose to give an exposition or exegesis of this chapter for none could.as no one had ever entered its heights and no Christian had The following seven words, which gives the believers standing from the time of his salvation to his beina glorified with the Lord and found in marks.Salvation.manifestation, representation, identification, restoration, He also spoke to men at 4.15 in the Y.M.C.A.Hall and conducted two meetings in the Methodist Church at 7 and 8.15.The attendance was good.4 p.m, Subject: \"The Masterpiece of God:\" 8 p.m.\u201cThe Work of Christ on All meetings this week will be held in Y.M.C.A.Hall.GRAND TRUNK AND I C.R.OFFICIALS MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS THIS WEEK.The two new railway office buildings built on either end of the new freight depot at the foot of, St.Paul street, are practically completed and will be moved into by the railway officials during the present week.The building at the east end of the freight depot, close by the Custom House, will be occupied by the Grand Trunk officials and the building at the west end will be occupied by the Intercolonial Raitway freight officials.As soon as the new offices are taken | possession of a change of freight shipments will be inaugurated.In the past the Grand Trunk Railway had charge of handling all freight shipped from Quebec over buth the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways.These conditions will prevail no longer; the Intercolonial will manage its own business, and the Grand Trunk deal with its special shipments, thus separating the management and calling into existence two staffs of clerks instead of one as heretofore.The change will prove a great benefit to the Quebec shippers, as they will deal directly with the company that will handle their goods and will have to accept all responsibility for delays, ete.TRINITY CHURCH.Today being Thanksgiving Day, there will be Divine Service in Trinity Church at 8 pm.The Offertory will be for the widows and orphans fund of the diocese.TORONTO PAPER'S OPINION Ses Nazimova in \u201cBella Donna\u201d and You Cannot Forget Her.Charles Frohman's presentation of \u201cBella Donna,\u201d with Madame Nazimova in the role of Mrs.Chepstow, at the Princess Theatre, Toronto, last season, played to one of the biggest week's business at that playhouse.So great has been the success of the distinguished Russiay player in \u201cBella Donia,\u201d that Mr.Frchman has decided to present her aguin for another season in the drama beiore she begins | her round-the-world tour in a reper- \u2018tory of plays beginning next May.The critics of the Toronto newspapers were unanimous in their praise of Nazimova as Mrs.Chepstow.\u201cThe success of the play is largely of the Russian actress, whose work was a dramatic triumph.In the highly emotional passages of the play Madame revealed the scope of her histrionic temperament, and invested the role with a fiendish dramatic instinct that caused one to marvel\"\u2014The Globe.\u201cMadame Nazimova on the stage demands a constant attention.The interpretation of the role is something extraordinary in its way, Bella Donna is intensely abgorbing.\"\u2014The | News.\u201cNazimova is wonderful in the title role.See Nazimova ns Bella Donna and you cannot forget her.\"\u2014The Star.\u201cNazimova wins triumph.Wonderful acting displayed in role of feminine fiend.\u20181he play is magnificiently staged.\"\u2014Mail and Empire.\u201cBella Donna as portrayed by Nazimova is a play of diabolical cleverness.The staging is superb in every act.\"\u2014 The World.With the same supporting company of players.made up from Charles Frohman's English and American forces, Madame Nazimova this season is presenting \u201cBella Donna.\u201d and plays at the Auditorium tonight Wines, Fruits, Tel 294.GOOD COATS FOR GIRLS.to 32.2 2 22 22 20e Ladies\u2019 Fleeced Cotton Ladies\u2019 Ali-wool Undershirtsand to 42 .22 22 22 se in fashionable clothes.to $30, but they are only .Other from .CLEAR PROMPTLY.Plaid, Navy Bedford Cord, Black NEW COATINGS.254-264 St.segs ee ee ee een Per Steamer Corinthian JAMES KEILLER & SON, LIMITED, LONDON.Pine Apple and Orange Marmalade, Strawberry, Currant Jam, Champagne, Calves Feet, Jelly, Preserved Ginger.E.LAZENBY & SON, LIMITED, Pickles, Chef Sauce, Bombay Chutnee, Salad Cream, also Teas, Coffes, Raspberry, Black M.BOYCE & SON, \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCERS.\u201d \\ 19-21 Cote d'Abraham Establ'd.1856.Lepage Garage &:Auto Exchange Co.Red.Automobiles Rented by Hour or Day.Repairs of all Kinds of Motor Cars.Experienced Machinists Attached to our Staff.Offics, Quedec Railway Blo.Phone 1872 Garage 47 Bayard Phone 2631 You will find our Girls\u2019 Coats this season are better tailored than ever before, in fact, it would be hard Coats that exhibit any better workmanship; the qualities we offer are the best we have been able to produce for several years.styles are more attractive and we show a wide range of patterns.to find any Ladies\u2019 The WINTER UNDERWEAR THAT PLEASES.Our Underwear Department is given particular attention and we never fail to provide the best qualities possible in all grades.Whether you want cotton or wool combinations or separate garments, you'll find just what you want here.Girls\u2019 White Cotton Undervests, sizes 13 to 32.23c to 40c Girls\u2019 White Cotton and Wool Undervests, sizes 13 \u2026 .ôSc to 70c Undershirts, sizes 32 to 42.29e to 55e Drawers, sizes 32 .75 to $1.78 SURPRISING VALUES IN LADIES\u2019 COATS.These garments pleasingly exemplify the season's latest ideas AM are extremely smart and becoming, and exhibit the finest workmanship to the minutest detail.just the kind of garments you would expect to see priced at $25 .They are «+.+.810,00 to $20.00 A SMALL LOT OF LADIES\u2019 DRESSES TO Fifteen Dresses, made of Black Voile, Brown Serge, Shepherd Fine Serge, Black Cheviot, etc, priced at $17, $22, $27, $30, $32, but not very stylish to be cleared, this week, at .22 00 ne 01 us 84.90 NAVY AND BLACK SKIRTS AT $1.29.Three dozen Navy and Black Skirts, made of good quality Melton Cloth, a regular $2.00 value, for .If you want to get new material for Winter Coats see our fine of Boucle and Heavy Two-tone Diagonal Tweeds; prices peryard oo +.++ 00 00 0000 au use 10 00 04 + 81,25 to 88.78 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere John Street \u201cPape\u2019s Cold Compound\u201d every twe;- rpm ne em ir tre. El Ed 1] Latest Spo sm rting News 6000 TROTTING AT THE LOCAL TRACK FREE-FOR-ALL EVENT WAS WON BY HENRY R, A NEW QUEBEC HORSE.A crowd of abaut two thousand people, which would have been much larger had the races been properly advertised, went to the Exhibition Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the program of three light harness races which were organied by local amateurs.Good sport was furnished aud keen Interest was displayed in the events which were well contested.One race was unfinished, having to be left over tu be definitely settled at a later date.The weather was perfect, but due to the heavy rain which fell on Saturday the track was rather heavy, especially close to the fence, and in consequence the horses did a long mile.Despite the bad track the second heat of the free-for-all pac~ was spun off in 2.20%, which was exceptionally fast time for this season of the year, even under the very best conditions.best race of the afternoon was the free-for-all pace, which went four heats.This event was won by Henry R.a handsome and speedy bay pacing gelding, which was recently purchased by Mr.Drapeau, second money being taken by Amazer, which annexed second heat and the third, but in the former was placed second for squeezing Henry R.at the three-quar- ter post and for interfering in the stretch.In the first heat Forest Pointer bad the pole and kept the lead as far as the stretch for the finish of the first half.Then Henry R.came td the fore with a burst of speed and was not headed.although Amazer finished a close second.The second heat was a splendid race between Henry Rand Amazer and the two raced neck and neck along the back stretch.as far as the three-quarter pole when Amazer squeezed the gelding out and finished first with à length or two to spare.The heat was given to Henry R.however.The next heat was a strong contest from wire to wire.Henry R.had the pole and both horses raced home, the black stallion winning out by half a head.In the last heat Amazer pushed Henry R.almost to the wire.when he had to cede second place to Gamy H.which Driver Gauvin brought home in a whipping finish and was only a head behind Henry R.at the wire.In the named race Thorlo B.won in straight heats from the field of three contenders.The big bay's ability to finish won for him each time.The 2.30 class trot and pace, which was not finished, stands with Katie Yandle highest in the summary with two hects to her credit.The first heat was a keen contest.the brown mare breaking at the half and failing away back.while Dollie P.took the lead.Katie Yandle spurted well and overtook the big mare coming into the stretch and the two heads came under the yrire so clase that it looked like a deal heat.The judges\u2019 decision, how- aytr.went to Katie Yandie.Katie Yandle took the next heat with ease, leading from wire to wire, while Lyster Girl finished second.Dollie Pbroke a couple of times and lost ground.Summary: Free-For-All Pace.Henry R., b.m.A.Drapeau.Quebec .(Landry) 112] Amazer.blk.5.M.Lemay.St.Croix .(Lemany.2 2 1 3 Gay H., b.g.U.Gauvin.Quebec.(Gauvin) 3 33 2 Forest Pointer, b.s.M.Willet Quebec.(Boutillier) 4 4 4 4 Time 2.22%4.2.20%.2.23, 2.223.Named Race, Pacing.\u2018Thorlo B., b.g., A.Collin, Quebec.oo.«i.(Collin) 111 Gimeonne, r m., J.A.Drolet.Quebec .(Drolet) 22 2 Venus Swing.b m., J.M.Lan- 1000100002 (Landry) 3 3 3 Charley Hai, d.g.M.Samson.Levis.(Thivierge) 4 4 4 Time 2.25%, 2.24%, 2.24%.2.30 Class, Trot and Pace, Unfinished, Katie Yandel, br.m.J.Joncas.Quebec.(joncas) 1 1 Dollie P.b.m.A.Pouliot.Quebec.(Pouliot) 2 Lyster Girl, r.m.J.Gosselin.Quebec .(Gosselin) 3 Time 235%, 236%.MEW ZEALANDERS SWAMP COAST TEAM Aatipodeans Score 185 in Matches Wish No Score Against Them.California University.Cal, Oct.19.\u2014New Zealand, 56; Stanford University, 0, tells the story of another dis sstrous defeat at rugby today of the Stanford Varsity by the All-Star team from the Antipodes.The New Zealsnders have now scored a total of 188 points in their matches with the coast clubs and have not been scored against.NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR THROWING HAMMER.New York, October 19\u2014A world's record for throving the 12-pound ham mer from a 7-foot ring was made today at Celtic Park, LA, by Patrick Ryan, of the Irish-American A.C.Ryan's mark was 213 fect, 9 inches.The old record, 207.7% inches, was made by John Elanaçan three years \u201coe ro CUP LOOKS G00D FOR MONTMORENCY KENT HOUSE TEAM ONLY NEEDS TWO MORE POINTS TO WIN THE DROUIN TROPHY.Through winning a very close sic- tory over the R C.G.A.last Saturday by the score of | goal to nil the Montmorency Association Football Club looks a sure thing for the possession of the Drouin Cup, which is now on exhibition in the Chronicle window.The Kent House team is now only one poiut behind the Gunners and has two more matches to play yet, both of which are against a team that has twice been beaten by the men who were vanquished on Saturday.It was a close and exciting game and the interest was maintained to the very last.Montmorency started with the wind in their favor but, although they did a good deal of the pressing in the first half, the sterling defence put up by Kear and Boyd was practically impenetrable and the whistle blew without a single goal having heen scored.On resuming the garrison at once attacked and pressed hard, all their men coming up the field.The unexpected, however, happened, as Phillips slipped through while Boyd and Kear were well away from their own goal.and, carrying the ball right down, he succeeded in getting past Lowther with the only goal of the match.The game became fast and exciting and the artillery made desperate efforts to equalize.Once there was great excitement when they got the ball into the Montmorency net but the referee ruled that Rose had used his hands in putting it through and the point was disallowed, the game ending without any further score.There was a lot of feeling over the game and it became very rough towards the end.the referee having to take strict measures to calm the ardor of the disputants.Both teams seemed to shape better at defence than attack, the Montmo rency forwards not combining as well as usual, probably because of the high wind, which militated against their game and also because of the close checking of the R C.G.A.Their halves played an aggressive and useful game and Mills and Sheard, especially the latter, did a lot of hard work on the defence.McGrath end Rose were the pick of the R.C.G.A.forwards, while the halves all did good work and Boyd and Kear did yeomas service at back.QUEBEC VICTORS.Defeated R.C.R.by Three Goals to One\u2014Delehunty Starred.The Quebec team succeeded in winning their game against the R.C.Rby a score of three goals to one.al- | thongh they were minus the services of Newton, Farnum and Powers.Good football was practically out of the question and the wind made the ball act like a boomerang most of the {time Play was pretty equal but Quebec had the advantage in the matter of goalkeeper.Delehunty, who played a fine game on the left wing.found the net twice for Quebec and Horlock got the third with a nasty swerving shot | whieh the R.C.R.gualer failed to for the R.C.R.shooting through a scrum round goal.\u2018Quebec should have netted another from a penalty.Delhunty, Horlock and Hodgkinson all played well in the forward line and Fuller was the hest of the halves.though Bray also worked hard.Prodger and Spry did great execution at back and Moult brought off some great saves in goal.For the R.C R.McKenna starred at centre forward.and Dumble also did well.Lieut.Willoughby played a useful and energetic game at centre half.and Thompson showed well at back.rer JOHNSON WILL PITCH AGAINST MATHEWSON.Joplin, Mn.October 18\u2014Walter Johnson, vi the Washington team.today signed an agreement to pitch against Christy Mathewson, in Joplin, when the New York Nationals and Chicago White Sox on their world tour play here October 27th.John son signed the agreement at Coffeyville, Wash.his home.Mathewson has been announced as the Giants\u2019 twirler in the Joplin game, and when he opposes Johnson it will be the first time the two have come together.FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF ABOUT $120,000, Oneida, N.Y.Oct.19\u2014Fire that was brought under control tonight after it had burned for severa! hours, caused 3 property loss of approximately $120000.Engines from Rome and Canastota at a late hour were aiding the local department in fighting the flames.Among the properties partly or wholly destroyed were the lumber yard of R.B.Ruby.the hardware store of George H.Ruby & Son., a three-story brick building taking up an entire block and containing a large stock of hides and pelts.a coal gle- vator of C.A.Frost & Son.two small dwellings and a barn.The Are start.od ia 3 paint shop BASEBALL PLAYERS START WORLD TOUR.ITINERARY IS MAPPED OUT UP TILL MARCH 6TH NEXT-EN- THUBSIASTIC FAREWELL.Chicago, Oct.19\u2014The world touring White Sox of the American League, champions of Chicago, and the New York Giants, winners of the National League pennant, were given an enthusiastic farewell despite the fact that the local club was defeated 3 to 1 in the second games of their long schedule, The day was crisp, more suited for footbal!, but close to 8000 persons attended.Both clubs wore uniforms trimmed with the nationa! colors, with the American flag worked on their sleeves.The touring party will travel in a special train which left tonight for Springfield, His.where the teams play tomorrow.The speclal train will be their home from now until they board the steamer at Vancouver for Japan, Nov.19.The itinerary carries the party across this country southwest and up the Pacific coast to Vancouver from where they will start their journey to foreign lands, playing in Japan, China, Philippines, Australia, India, Egypt, Italy, France, England, Scotland and Ireland.They expect to arrive in New York March 6 of next year.The game today was close, with Russell and Demaree, a Chicago boy, opposing each other.The former pitched a great game, striking out ten of his opponents, but the Nationals managed to bunch hits in two of the innings.Demaree.although a little wild.pitched the best ball in the pinches.Shortstop McBride, of the Wash ington club, today promised to join the globe trotters tomorrow.Tris Speaker, of the Boston Americans, wired that he would report on Tuesday.Score: R.H.E.N.Y.Nationals.001 000 02\u20143 9 0 Chi.Americans.00 901 000\u20141 6 0 Demaree and Wingo; Russell and Daly.GIANTS WIN FIRST OF WORLD TOUR Cincinnati, Ohio.Oct.18&\u2014The New York Natiohal League team and the Chicago American Leaguers began a tour of the world here today with a ball game in which the former won hy a score of 11 to 2.Mathewson and Tesreau were in fine form.Benz, on the other hand was hard hit.Score: \u2018 R.H.E.N .Y.Nationals.060 221 00*\u201411 14 0 Chi.Americans.100 001 000\u2014 2 7 3 Mathewson, Tesreau and Wingo; Benz, Leverenz and Schalk and Daly.OTTAWA HUNT CLUB RACE MEET GOOD EXCITING CONTEST FOR CON.NAUGHT CUP \u2014 MAN HAS COLLARBONE BROKEN, Ottawa, Oct.19.\u2014in the presence of a large crowd of local horse lovers, and a number of well known persons from Montreal and Toronto, the annual point to point steeplechase and flat racing meet of the Ottawa Hunt Club was commenced on Saturday at the club's picturesque course at Boawesville.Despit a drizzling rain which kept 10 up practically all day the races were handle cleanly.Slowey got the point : successfully run off.Saturday's program consisted of six events, chief among them being the hotly costested race for the cup presented by H.R.Hthe Duke of Connaught.Three teams started in this event, including one each of the Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa clubs.The race was won by the Toronto club, the winning horses and their riders being: Capt.Proctor on Bifiberry; Lieut.Jervis on Lord Grey, and Lieut.Hudson on Lady Nora.Each of the riders on the winning team were Governor-General's Body Guard men.The Military Flat.the Gill Cup, and the Yeoman's Steeplechase were each run off on Saturday.The judges were: Eartlett McLen- nan, Montreal: Aemilius Jarvis, Toronto; Hon.Clifford Sifton and Dr.R.E.Webster.while Mr.E.S.Skead acted as starter.In the Connaught Cup race, Henry Bate, Jr.son of Mr.Gerald Bate of Ottawa, who was riding Glenwood, wats thrown off his horse and sustained a broken collarbone.Dr.E.B.Ehelin was summoned and the i jured man was taken to the hospital.The entries in the Connaught Cup race, besides the Toronto team, were: Montreal.A.H.Gault on Brushbroom: G.L.Ogilvieon Henley.and J.C.Watson on Kildare: Ottawa, J.W.Sifton, on Empyrean: Clifford Sifton on Laédie, and Henry Bate on Glenwond.The first part of the race was very -losely contested but towards the end the Toronto team secured and held a safe lead over the rest, The other events resulted as follows: Military Aat rage \u2014First, Legislator, owned by Lieut.Bate; second, Noble, owned by Lieut.W.T, Denison, Gill Cup race\u2014First\u2014-Rhylite, owned by Dr.D.M.Robertson, ridden.by Master Hugh Billings; second.Sportsman, owned and ridden by E.T.B.Gilmore; third, Mayfair, owned by Jack Bifton, ridden by Clifford 8if- ton, Jr.HAMILTON TIGERS SWAMP MONTREAL SCORE WAS % TO 1\u2014THIRD QUARTER GAME DEVELOPING INTO A JOKE.Hamilton, Ont, Oct.18\u2014In à game that was hardly even à good workout for the Tigers, they defeated Montreal hers today by the overwhelming score of 36 to 1.The visitors did start of as though they might do something and held their own for one quarter, during which the locals were a little loose ip their play.Montreal made ome point on a rouge, Tucker kicking when they found that they could ngt buck over from the Hamilton ten yard line.Then the Tigers went to work and made a light lunch of the visitors, The home team did not even think it necessary to play their strongest line-up, McKelvey, Manson and Smith formed the back division, Mallett, the star punter, being saved for an emergency, or for the game next Saturday.Ross Craig, the Tiger's premier line bucker, was not in uniform, as he has not completely recovered from lass Saturday's gruelling.The stories of internal trouble in the Tiger ranks were quelled by the appearance of Wilson on the line.It is not difficult to give a reason for the score.In the first periods, while Montreal still looked like contenders, the Tigers tried bucking and had no difficulty finding holes in the opposing line, With a good lead they resorted almost entirely to the combination work of their back division.It did not seem to worry them that the field was slippery and they made splendid gains.The ball was carried across for three of the tries, but the other three were scored when Hamilton wing men fell on the ball after it had been fumbled by the visiting backs.The Montreal halves did not catch nearly as well as they did against .the Argos a week ago, and all of them \u2018failed to show much in any department.The score for the Rest quarter was Tigers, 6; Montreal, The jungle terrors added 12 before half time.In the second half Brophy replaced Burmick.Burmick went in for Crankshaw, and Bass replaced McSweeney.The third quarter saw the game developing into a joke.Montreal was on the defeasive all the time, and the backs were handling the ball miserably.Tucker, taking a pass on his line kicked but ten feet, and McKel- vey got around the end for a try.The third quarter ended Tigers, 28; Montreal, 1.In the final quarter the Tigers contented thémselves with playing safe, although Glassford added another try by falling on the ball, Line-up: : Montreal: Flying wing, Burwick; right half, Scott; centre half, Turker; left half, Bailey; quarter, Richards; right scrimmage, Baker; centre scrimmage, McAllen; left scrimmage, Mingle; right inside, Roberts; left inside, Jamieson; right middle, Savage; left middle, McSweeney; right outside, McConachie; left outside, Crankshaw.Hamilton:\u2014Flying wing.Isbester; halves, E.Smith, Manson, McKelvey: quarter, Chagnon; scrimmage, Neville Young, Myers; right inside, Stuart; left inside, Myles; right middle Clark; left middle.Wilson; right outside, Glassford: left outside, Lewis.MISS RAVENSCROFT AMERICAN CHAMPION DEFEATS N.Y.METROPOLITAN TITLE - HOLDER AFTER SHARP CONTEST BY 2 UP.Wilmington, Del., Oct.16.\u2014For the third time in five years the Women's National Golf Championship has Leen won by a player from the British Domirions.On the course of the Wilmington Country Club today Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, of tbe Bromborough Club, England, former champion of Great Britain, defeated Miss Marion Hollins, of Westbrook, L.1., this year's metropolitan title holder.2 up, after a sharp contest in which both played good and bad golf.The match was interesting from start to finish.Both players were nervous at different periods, but Miss Ravenscroft was the stronger of the two and :\\ pies appeared as if she were only in a practice match.Miss Hollins, fechng the responsibility of trying to keep the American championship at home, played a very plucky game.She gnt into frequent trouble by making bad drives and would come up strongly and get into the game again with shots that won applause.She could nat.however, take advantage of the had breaks made by her English rival.Her inability to do this heiped her to lose the championship.Bntb Miss Hollins and Miss Ravenscroft were gond in their long game hut were uncertain and at times weak in their approaching and putting.Notwithstanding the fact that Miss Ravenscroft at several periods was off her game, she covered the 18 holes in 86, the best score of the tournament.Miss Hollins\u2019 total score was 91.Despite the weather, showers failing intermittently during the play, the largest gallery of the week foliowed the two players, After Miss Ravenscroft had been felicitated by Miss Holling, the gallery rushed forward \\ and showered co ARGOMAUTS TIE WITH OTTAWA FINAL SCORE OF EXCITING STRUGGLE 18 40-10 ~ BINKLY DROPS THE.PATAL GOAL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Toronto, Oct.18\u2014The Argonauts and Ottawas played a fie game here today, the final score of the exciting struggle being 10 to 10.The visitors led all the way until Binkeley dropped a goal from the field near the end of the last quarter and put the double blue on a level with their opponents, A long dispute followed the final whistle.Ottawa refused to go on with the game, though Referee Robbins ordered two ten-minute periods to settle the argument, but when they on and score the necessary points unopposed, they decided to come back.The dispute continued on the side lines, and in the meantime the darkness gathered.The ball was finally booted off in the gloaming, but less than five minutes of play convineed the officials that the game could not be finished and it was accordingly called off.It will now be up to the executive of the Pig Four to decide how the tie is to be broken.but their action will probably depend upon the outcome of the game would have upon the final standing of the lead.Ottawa got an early try.The Oarsmen made their chief errorawhen they were likely to be most costly.Gonter muffed à ball behind the line and Quilty fell on it for the only touch scored by the Combine.In justice to Gonter, it must be said that the ball was a hard best spirals, and he had to consider the rather disconcerting fact that Quilty was on-side.This try, which was converted, gave Ottawa six of their ten points, and put the Argonauts in a bad position, making the whole afternoon an uphill fight.As the contest was close, it had some very strenuous moments.\u2018In fact, play in the third quarter became more than rough and contained seme of the unpleasant features which have generally been introduced on local gridiron by Father Stanton\u2019s squads from Ottawa.The combines had the wind jn the first quarter and they made good use of the gale.Gerrard was able to boot almost half way down the field, and although the Argos gained the yards a number of times, they could not get the play down past half way.The fast following up of the Ottawa wings gave Gonter and O'Connor few chances of getting away.After three single points had been scored, two of them being to the deadline, the visitors got their only try.They added one more point before quarter time.Then the Argos began to kick with the wind and soon were pressing their opponents.The inability of Ottawa to gain their yards gave the Osrsmen 8 good chance in this quarter, especially after Binkley relieved Treckie.The double blue scored a try and two roughes, half time score being Ottawa 10.Argos 7.The Argos gave a magnificent exhibition of defensive work in the third quarter.smashing through for yards time after time.The halves run out everything that Gerrard could in shooting everything over the line.They were desperately defending their line when the whistle blew for the.third quarter.Unfortunately for the Oarsmen.the west wind had died down and Binkley had hut little advantage over Gerrard in the final punting duel.The Oarsmen made one big gain when he punted over the heads of the opposing halves.but Gerrard relieved by getting away for a run.By slow degrees the Oarsmen worked down the field until Binkley was able to kick the goal which tied the scor:.That was the final tally of the day.Line-up: Argonauts\u2014Flying wing.Duke: halves.Gonter, Eckie and O'Connor; quarter, Symons; scrimmage, Sinclair, Jarvis and Murphy; inside wings, Foster and McFarlane; middle wings, Muir and \u201cBabe\u201d Burkhart: outside wings, Murray and \u201cDode\u201d Burkhart.Ottawa \u2014 Flying wing, Quilty; halves, Becker, Gerrard.McCann; quarter, Snelling; scrimmage, Emerson, Holly and Sullivan; inside wings, ! Vaughn and Black; middle wings, El.| liott and Megloughlin; outside wings, | Fisher and Ryan.Referee, F.Robbins; umpire, Hugh Murray.the sterling British player.She had to do much handshaking on the way to the club house and for a long time after she reached there.Miss Muriel Dodd, the present British and Canse dian champion, who was defeated be Miss Ravenscroft in the semi-final round on Friday.was one of the most enthusiastic of those who greeted the new title holder.The prize which now goes to England was held by Miss Margaret Curtis.of Boston, who won the national title in 1911 and 1912.Miss Curtis eritered the 1913 championship, but was defeated in the first round last Tuesday by Miss Caroline Painter of Chicago.Prior to Miss Curtis\u2019 pns- session the American championship war held by Miss Dorothy Camphell, a Canadian and former Rritish champion, who won it in 1909 and 1910.BOY I8 CRUSHED UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN.London, Ont.October 18\u2014David Wolfe, a ten-year-old Hebrew lad.was fatally crushed benesth a Grand Trunk freight train at a street crossing on Saturday evening and died three hours afterwards at Victoria Hospital.The boy'a father died three years ago at Tacoma.Wash and his mother conducted a grocery store at 7% Dundas street.An inquest wil] found that the Argonauts were to go |: one to handle, being one of Gerrard's ! MONDAY, OCTO R 20, 1913, everything but price.priced.Shops of F ashion-Craft Clothes excel the merchant tailors production in Newest, snappiest models\u2014as well as the more conservative styles for the older man of quiet tastes.Equally well tailored and all moderately 1 L ACHILLE ROY, 178 St.John Street, 128St Joseph Street, Quebec.He leads there.MCGILL DEFEATS VARSITY, 21°10 3 CLOSE AND HARD CHECKING MILITATED AGAINST BRIL.LIANCY\u2014MUCH FUMBLING Montreal, Oct.19.\u2014 Outplaying their opponents the greater part of the time McGill scored a most decisive victory over Varsity on the cam.: pus Saturday afternoon, beating them by a score of 21 to 5.The play was not marked by the brilliancy of a week ago, owing to the close and hard checking of the lines which did not permit of the backs getting in their namerous sensational runs.There was more fumbling than in the previous match, accounted for by the slippery and dangerous condition of the grounds.A heavy rain had fallen in the early afternoon.Both teams played at full strength.The winners always had the call on their opponents in tackling.They followed up better and showed greater ability in recovering a loose ball, which accounted for at least one of the tries scored.In the punting duels MacKenzie had the advantage on Draper, who was used almost exclusively by McGill after Brophy had made several bad fumbles placing his line in danger.The Toronto half is a much larger man than any of the locals and made good use of his weight all through the play.The greatest disappointment of the afternoon was the work of Maynard and Brophy.The former has been the star of the Varsity team for the past three years and on Saturday was decidedly off color.Brophy, who had starred in the previous match, played in a nervous manner and in the third period fumbled almost every punt that came to him.The play at times was marked by unnecessary roughness, Varsity being the greater offenders.Campbell was sent to the side lines twice for roughing it.while Gage.who mixed it up on several occasions.got off easy when he was only penalized once.Hughes of the McGill team drew a penalty for scrapping for the ball after à down had been called by the offi cials.Only two changes were made during the afternoon, Sinclair replacing Clarkson, who was injured.and Wollatt replacing Paisley on McGill's half line in the final five minutes.The crowd was much smaller than at the opening match, it having been thinned down through the disagree- JOB.COTE, the largest distribu tor of Tobaccos and Candy in Quebec.Call at our Branches for fine Cigars and Chocolates: 179 St.Joseph Street; 16 and 112 Ft.John Strest, Quebec.Wholesale Department: 188 8t.Paul Street, QUEBEC.NOTHING PLEASES A MAN like 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 Meer shaum is a pleasure in the coloring, but for flavor, a French Brier, with just the right mouthpiece for your tooth hold and just the right dip, can't be beat.We have every kind of £ pipe at.not forgetting the meek and lowly \u201ccorn cob,\u201d a good pipe at that! novixmon, wed sax lyr.and the victory of Royal Military College over Queens ties the loca students and the cadets for first plare in the standing, each having won twe games without a defeat against them.The Line-up: McGill\u2014Flying wing.N.William.- son: halves, Paisley, Brophy, Drape quarter, Montgomery: scrir \u2018ke MacLean.Lee, Demuth: Ih Hughes.Donnelly, Waterous, .cinay, Laing, Jeffrey.: Toronto \u2014 Flying halves, Carr, MacKenzie, quarter, Campbell; scrimmage, Schwalm.Blackstock.McDowell wings, Cory, German, Pearce, Knight, Clarkson, Reaume.Wollatt replaced Paisley: Sinclair replaced Clarkson.- Officials: Phil MacKenzie, referees Ben Simpson, judge of play.PALIER DD OT LIST THO ROA CONQUEROR OF WELLS 18 PUT OUT BY THE SENSATIONAL WORK OF DALEY.wing.Gages Maynards Pittsburg, Pa., October [8\u2014\"AI™ Palzer, of New York, heavyweight pugilist, was knocked out in the sce ond round of a six round boxing cone test here tonight by Dan Daley, of Newcastle, Pa.with a left right to the jaw.Previously Palzer had heen knocked down with a left hook to the jaw.Dalzer had to be carried from the ring.The fight was the second surprise here within a week.Last Saturday night, George Chip.of Madison, Pa, a miner, a companion of Daley, put out Frank Klaus, reputed to have been the middleweight champion.The defeat of Klaus in the sixth round of that bout was a sensation.Daly's feat f knocking out Palzer tonight was veiwed in a similar manner.In the first round Daley showed amazing footwork and was quick.He seemed to land at will.The second round was merely a repetition of the first with Daley then administering a much heavier blow.After u minutes fighting in the second round Daley dropped Paizer for the count of nine, Palzer arase and clinched.Daley then drove left and right to the jaw and the fight was over.Chicago, October 18\u2014The American Canoe Association, meeting here today, named Sugar Island, in the St.Lawrence River, midway between Clayton, N.Y.and Gananoque, Ont, for the camp of the association Aug.able weather, The result of this match foe mele, 7th se 2st.1914 2 ) 4 forties Territories, the Ay td % & w YYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS (GOVERNING Timber on Dominizs in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, sek nce \"of British Cotombia, and of Three and a Halt Million Acres, by She Government of the Doeninion Paste a .de Columbiai i Re Tr LICENSES A license to cut timber aa a tract net ex ceeding twenty-Ave square miles in extent se, be uired only at public suction.â rental .00 per square mile, pov samum_ Iv e ae ail timber berths these situpted west of Yale in the Provivce of Britsh Columbia on which yee rental is at the rase of X cents per acre.In additiea to rental, dues are charged on the timber cut at the rates sat eut in section 20 of the regulations.TIMBER PERMITS AND DUES p 9 Permits may de granted in the Provinces of Manit tchewan and Alberta, te owaers portable ssw mille, 40 eut over « definitely described tract of land not exceeding ons squise mile in estemt, on pe: t of dues at the rate of S0c.per thoussad feet, B.Mof a fee at the rate of $100.00 per square ale for each permit.TIMBER FOR HOMESTEADERS.occupent of a h tead rter-sec- tion having we tiober of bis oun Sebastes the may.provided be hes not pre vi Wag | ind free \u2018allowance of timber, ol a free permit to cut the quantity tf building and fencing timber set out in on 50 of the Regulations.W.W.CORY, Deputy Minister of the Iutesier.EYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGUL.TIONS Any pessen whe is the sole head of a farsily, or eny male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion land Manitoba Saskatchewss or Alberta.\u2019 The applicant must appesr in oo som ét (be Dominion Lande Agency or he egeney for the district.Entry by proxy may pe made to any agency, On certain conditions a father, mother, sou, das .brother ee ter of Intending homenteader.ties.\u2014Six months\u2019 residence span cultivation of the land in each of three homegteader may live within nine mil s homestead oc a facon of ut legs 80 neces and occupied by bith or by his a son, daughter, her of ster, In certain districts a homestesder in good Sanding may preempt à quarter section on ide his somestesd Price $3.00 per Dutien\u2014Must veside upon the homestead Or pre-emption six months in each of six years date of homestesd entry includi the time coquired to arn homectesd.patrie and and fev of WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY Qualityandpurity combine to make Black and White Scotch Whisky the standard of excellence.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster-General.will be received at Ottawa, unt noon, on Friday, the 28th November, 1913, for the conveyänce of His Majesty's mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week over a circular rural mail delivery to be known as \u201cWarwick, No.2,\u201d from Postmaster- General's pleasure, Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Warwick, Tingwick, Tourigny, and St.Remi de Tingwick, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.S.TANNER GREEN.Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office, Quebec, 17th October, 1913.Oct.20xlaw.monx3w cultivate ity extra À bomemesder who has exhemsted his homestead sight and cannot obtals a preemption may enter for à purchase in certain districts.Price $3.00 per acre.\u2014Must reside six months in esch of three years, cultivate Sfty acres sna erect # house worth $309.00, W.W.CORY.Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.\u2018N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid tor.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Public Building.Three Rivers, P.Q.\u201d will be received at this office until 4.00 p.m., on Wednesday, November 5.1913, for the construction of the Building mentioned.Plans, specification, and form of contract can be seen, and forms e tender obtained -at the office of Mr.R.L.Deschamps, Central Post Office Building, Montreal, P.Q.; at the Post Office, Three Rivers, P.Q.and at this Department.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplieu and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence.In the case of firms, the actual signature.the nature of the occupation, and place of resi- d-\"ce of each member of the firm mhst be given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited of the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracteu for.If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itseli to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary.Dept.of Publie Works, Ottawa, October 15, 1913, Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department.\u201444358.Oct.17x3 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed *Tender for Post Office Fittings at St.George East, P.Q.\u201d will be received until 4:00 p.m.on Tuesday, November 4, 1913.for the work mentioned.Tenders will not be considered unless made upon forms furnished by Department, and in accordance with conditions contained therein.Plans and specifications to be seen en application to Mr.Chs.Chapais.District Engineer, Post Office.Quebec, to the Postmaster at St.George East, P.Q., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.Each tender must be accompanied by 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.) af the amount of the tender, By order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, | \u201448729.Ortawe, October 16, 1913, oettgn2 FOR SALE House Nos.308-316 St, John ) \u201c\\Btreet, opposite St.Matthew's {=~ stores and 2 dwel- \u20acood investment, W.R LaRUE, Notary, 28 St Ann St, Le | Chure age.9 Rs Mt EXTENSION OF TIME.NOTICE is hereby given that time for the reception cf tenders for Heating and Ventilation, Post Office, Quehec, is extended to Thursday, October 23rd, 1913.R.C.DESRUCHERS, ; Secretary.Dept.of Public Works, Ottawa, October 17, 1913.: Oct.20x2 Fresh supply daily.Roses, Carnations, Lillies-of-the.Valley, Chrysanthemums, Violets.All the best varieties on hand.Call and see our display.Mrs.Lefebvre VICTORIA HOTEL.Phone 472.: Oct.1Sxmon,wed,fri,x1m Eye Glasses A nuisance\u2014may be! Defective Sight A torment\u2014surely! Why not chose the lesser of the two evils?Besides, nur glasses are so perfectly adjusted as to minimize the nuisance and we fit them so they are becoming.What McClure sells or repairs he guarantees.Phone 2816.Graduate Dominion College of Optics.South Bend, Indiana, College of Optemetry.109 Bt.John St, Quebec.The Imperial Bank of Carada DIVIDEND No.93.Notice is hereby given that a dine dend at the rate of twelve per cent (12%) per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this institution has been declared for the three months \u2018| ending 3let of Netober, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Henc Office and Branches on and after Saturday, the 1st day of November, next.The transfer books will be closed from the 17th to the 3ist October, 1913, both days inclusive.By order of the Board D.R.WILKIE, General Manager.Toronto, 17th September, 1913.Oct.1to3t SAME OLD STAND WILL NOT RESIGN UNLESS TO SEEK RESTING PLACE SIX FEET UNDER THE SOIL Mexico City, Oct.18\u2014Provisional President Huerta has not resigned, nor has he fled from the capital When seen at the national palace at $ o'clock this afternoon be said hs bad ao intention of doing either, \u201cWhen I resign,\u201d said General Huerta, \u201cit will be to seek a resting place six feet in the soil When I flee the capital it will be to shoulder à rifis and take my place in the ranks to fight the rebels.\u201d SPORTS NEW SUIT.This was President Huerta's answer to queries as to whether there was any foundation for the reports which have [reely circulated in the capital and found their way to the United States.General Huerta looked the picture of health and energy.Actired in a brand new dark sack suit, he greeted the Associated Press correspondent with extreme cordiality, motioned him to a seat, asked for a cigarette and listened to the explanation of the motive for the visit.\u201cSo it 18 reported that | have fled,\u201d said the President.\u201cYou can see for yourself that I am here at my post.To say that [ have resigned or intend to resign is an absolute falsehood.1 have no intention of resigning.\u201cShould the elections, which will be held as 1 have promised, indicate another for the Presidency I shall step aside.Until that time you will find me here complying with my promises to the nation, which are to re-estab- lish peace, within the law if possible, but to re-establish peace.\u201d President Huerta interspersed his talk with anecdotes illustrative of his points.Plenty of Money.\u201cAnother thing.\u201d said the President, \u201cJ have money for my requirements.Don't think that I haven't.Where did I get it?My secret,\u201d he responded.tapping his chest with a satisfied smile.\u201cBut I have it!\u201d On the question of pacification, he declared that before the end of the month the government would have retaken Torreon and made headway toward pacification of the state of Durango.\"1 have eight thousand men at Hipolite,\u201d said the President, \u201cmoving on.Torreon, and two thousand more are proceeding north from Zacatecas.\u201d In reply to a suggestion that further rumors were afloat to the effect that a troop train proceeding to Torreon had been blown up, he exclaimed: \u201cMore lies.Nothing of the kind has occurred.\u201d \u201cIt has been said that all Americans have been ordered to leave the capi-, tal.\u201d In response General Huerta made a gesture of disgust.\u201cWhat nonsense,\u201d he replied.\u201cAs | have repeatedly said since I came to the Presidency, foreigners, from Hottentots to the most enlightened, have received and will continue to receive every guarantee.Mexicans likewise who obey the law have nothing to fear from me.Transgressors must watch out.They shall he punished through every means the law affords.\u201d Sensational Rumors.In the opinion of General Huerta these sensifional rumors have originated with the enemies of the administration in the capital and elsewhere for the effect they would have with the revolutionists General Huerta is working from 15 to 18 hours daily, sleeping at odd times when fatigue overtakes him.He adopts various ruses to escape from the scores striving to reach him with personal affairs.He slips out of unused entrances and takes round about routes to hide his whereabouts.Col.Carlos Aguila, his son-in-law, who is with bim almost continuously, sought him today in half a dozen haunts before locating him in the palace.- The rumors of President Huerta's resignation and flight caused a sensation in the capital.Many believed them as a fact, finding circumstances to holster up the story such as the departure of Col.Vidaurrazaga.War Minister Blanquet's private secretary, for Vera Cruz, and difficulty in finding any cabinet ministers.Few remembered having seen General Huerta for à day or two.RITUAL MURDER Another Siniater Rumor Is Proved to Be Basciets\u2014 Kiev, Oct.18\u2014The myth concerning the presence of two Jews in the neighhorhooë about the time the boy.Andrew Yushinksy.was murdered was dispelled sodny at the trial of Mendel Beitiss, ctarged with the murder, by the testimony of the Jews in question, Landan and Ettinger by name, who turned out to be very ordinary individuals, but testified in a straightforward fashion, accounting for all their movements.It had been alleged that these two men were in some way connected with the crime.Another sinister rumor, that some of Yushinsky's blood had been used in connection with the laying of the foundation stone af the Old Age Home.was shown to be groundiess by the testimony of Mark Zaiteff, one of the proprietors of the brick works, works, who produced irrefutable proof that the ceremony occurred several days before the murder, TRIAL.A NAVAL HOLIDAY TO LAST ONE YEAR (Contianed from Page One) developments, we should lay down four great ships to Germany's two.Now, we say, while there is pleaty of time, in all friendship and sincerity, \u2018to our great neighbor, Germany, \u2018If you postpone beginning your ships for twelve months we will postpone beginning our four ships, in absolutely good faith, for exactly the same pet- iod\u2019 (Cheers).A Great Saving.\u201cThat would mean a complete holiday of one yeas, this holiday to be as far as big ships sre concerned, between Great Britain and Germany.That would mean a saving of nearly six millions of pounds to Germany, and of nearly twelve millions to Great Britain, while fhe relative strengths of the two countries would be absolutely unchanged.It would be impossible to stand still for a whole year unless the other Powers could be persuaded to do likewise.But suppose that Germany and Great Britain took the lead in approacking the other great European Fowers there should be good prospects of success.If Austria and Italy do not build the obligation would be removed from France and Great Britain, and the fact that the Triple Alliance was building no ships would make this proposal possible without the slightest danger or risk.Was it not likely that so great and memorable an event would also produce an effect upon the naval construction of the United States and Japan?\u201cBy such & policy.\u201d said the First Lord of the Admiralty, \u201ca vast treasure, scores of millions, would be rescued for the progress of mankind.Even if the policy failed, we would have made an impression upon the mind of Europe which would be wholly beneficial ind could not fail to produce fruit in future years.That is the proposal which [ make for 1914 or if 1914 be considered too near, then I make it for 1915.\u201cI am quite impervious to the objections which no doubt will be raised by the great armament firms of this and other countries.But they must be our servants, not our masters.Some will blame me for these proposals, but let them mock.I am convinced that it is necessary for the welfare, even for the endurance of our civilisation and the structure of society in Europe, that this question of armament shall Be openly discussed not only by diplimatists and governments, but by the parliaments and people.\u201d , Home Rule Question.Mr.Churchill, referring to the question of Home Rule, said he had nothing to withdraw from his speech at Dundee.The two great parties had been brought wearer together on the subject of Ireland.This profound evolution of thought had received striking illustration in the last few weeks.The party had great responsibilities towards Ireland, and would progress much faster towards a settlement if as Liberals they cultivated the habit of considering the legitimate wishes of the Ulster Protestants, and if Conservatives turned.their minds increasingly to the problem of satisfying the rights of the overwhelming mass of Nationalists.\u201cThat\u201d he concluded.\u201cis why the: government has been patient regarding events in the north of Ireland.That is why we welcome any disposition on the part of our opponents to approach a settlement.\u201d ! ROSE MERCIER The Weather Toronto, Oct.19\u2014A few local showers have occurred in Ontario and also in the maritime provinces, while in the west the weather has been fair and cold.À disturban-e which is centered tonight over Virginia is likely to move northeastward, causing stormy weather from the Great Lakes to the Maritime provinces.Storm signals are displayed on the lakes and along the seaboard.Minimym and maximum temperatures: \u2019 Victoria.48, 56; Kamloops.42, 48: Calgary, 30, 54; Edmonton, 24.36: Moose Jaw, 27.37; Qu'Appelle, 22, 26; Port Arthur, 36, 4; Parry Sound, 28.44; London, 30, 45; Toronto, 35, 46; Kingston, 34.46: Ottawa, 34, 48: Montreal, 42, 50; Quebec, 46, 52; Halifax, 58, 66 Forecasts.Lakes and Georgian Bay: Strong northeasterly winds with rain at first, followed by northwest gales and colder.Ottawa and Upper Lawrence: Strong northeasterly winds with rain, followed by northwest gales and colder.Lower Lawrence and Gulf: erly gales with rain, Maritime: Easterly winds with occasional rain, followed tonight hy southwesterly gales.Superior: North and northwest gales with occasional showers or snow flurries.CURES Gall Stones.Price $1.00.Leading Druggists.G.C.TURCOT, 117 M.John St.A.MARTIN EAU, 734 St.Vatier St.Correspondence invited with the East.IF CONSTIPATED GENTLY CLEAN YOUR LIVER, STOMACH AND CLOGGED BOWELS WHILE YOU SLERP Sees Get à 10-cent box.Take a Caocaret tonight to cleanse yous Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by mors- ing.You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can\u2019t sleep, are bilious, mervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn oat.Arc you keeping your bowels .clean with Cascarets\u2014or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the ur, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; takes the excess bile {rom the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels.Remember, a Cascaret tonight will | straighten you out by morning.A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months.Don\u2019t forget the children.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 \u201csettiers\u2019 effects,\u201d without as much as a hook be: ing 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 magnificent 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 oter 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.22e = dev HUERTA STILL AT CHURCHILL FAVORS USE nÇASCARET \" mit i HOTEL DENNIS directly on the ocean frogt.Dry sunny Boardwalk.Elevated solarium.American\u2019 plan.Always open.Write to Walter J.Busby, Proprietor, or HONE & RIVET, General Travel Agency 21 BUADE 8T, OPPOSITE THE BASILICA.QUKBRC TELEPHONE +106 EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER, OPTICIAN.95 St.Joseph Stre:: zr QUEBEC Fins assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinet of Cutlery, 803+ verware, etc, Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches.95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC Le NOTICE We beg to notify our friends and the public that we bave resumed our Exchange Business and hope for sa 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 McGIE & SON, 63 St Peter Street.fr Ask for prices at the QUEBEC SCRAP METAL CO.14 St Roch Street ur raw furs, hides and skins and of scrap material, Telephone 2777 E ROUM Confidential House HAC IL COGNAC Cognac Perle d'Or.Marque Depèssa Guaranteed Pur: Wins XXX Case 12 bottles.» eovess cocoos:20000$ BOI XXXX Case 12 bottles Fine Champagne : V.S.O.P.Case 12 bottles Vieill: xxx Reserve 1.ROUMILHAG, Sole Agent and Propristor of the Margi 48-50 Palace Hill THE FASHIONABLE STORE THOS.DONOHUE T.D.DUBUC, Successor.Exclusive Models in Ladies Dresses Distinguished styles in Ladies\u2019 Dresses in the latest showing of fabrics, plain and figured Crepe de Chine, Silk Eoliennes, in all the newest New York models.Elegena designs in Evening Gowns of accordion pleated Crepe and Fancy Ninen.Novel draped styles in Afternoon Gowns, in new Autumn colorings of Broeaded Crepe de Chine.Street Dresses of Ratine Cloth and Velvet, made in most fashionable Autumn Models and smart fancy trimmings.Handsome new designs iu Beaded Tunics on Fine Crepe Ninon in high grade evening colorings.Separate Skirta in Corduroy Velvet in smart styles.Serge Diagonal and Cloth Skirts in choice of styles and qualities.SANOL MFG.CO, LIMITED, NOHUE T.D.DUBUC, Successor, 188 and 194 ST.JOHN STREET M © 0 Pa ALN rg ~~~ THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.~ Natural Cashreere, \u201cTheta\u201d .cc.$1.25 Natural Weol, Fleste-lined.Extra Thick and Soft Natural Wool.$2.00 Matural Wool Combination Undersuite Stanfleld\u2019s Canadian Underwear .qoeecvreesoercnes cunane Amiri .: \u2014 L & BR.MORLEY ENGLISH UNDERWEAR Morley Thin Wool Cashmere Sox.35e dois De a .$1.50 Morley Soft and Thick Wool Cashmere Sox 50e ee sascsscou s1c000.00.01.50 J.H.MULLIN, HABERDASHER 48 FABRI QUE STREET.\u2018Just Think A little about going on one of the short cruises from New York to the West Indies, ; LAPLAND, \u2019 \u2018 : LAURENTIC Ad MEGANTIC \u201cRafting from New York during Janary, February, March and April, 1914 \u2014aixteen day to twenty-eight day evises.8145.00 to $175.00 snd Upwards.For illustrated program, apply to: F.S.STOCKING, Ne 32 St.Louis Street.).Hours of Consulations: Sip 10 am, 1.30 to § p.m, 7.30 \u20ac to 8.30 pm Office: 71 8t.Aon Strest.Tele.I Bali ABTHUR 54 Couillard Street ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL x .\u2014 Bt James Street.200 Rooms (many with baths attached.) qu Europeen rate from $1.00 per y.American Plan from $2.50 \u201c per day.A J HIGGINS, LTD.rt rar er SELECTED TITLES \u201cThe Visioning.\u201d by Susan Glaspell \u201cThe Prince and Betty,\u201d by P.Godehonse.\u201cThe Golden Road,\u201d by L.M.Montgomery, \u201cMise Jimmy.\u201d by Laura E.Richards.\u201cParrot & Cor by Harold MacCrath.\u201cAmerican 5 i de TS me nr y and irate,\u201d by Emer- Hough son \u201cThe Gold Tarik by Harold Bindloss.\u201cThe roess Trail\u201d by Frank vas Alfred H \u201cSandberrs,\u201d by enry Lewi \u201cNMonorsble Mrs.Cary,\u201d by Mes.: Henry de la Pastuer, =taken from Fall Fiction, reseived by P.J.EVOY, Bookseller & Stationer 141 St.John St.1 BANQUE NATIONALE \u201cOs and after Monday, the 3ra November next, this Bank will pay to i shareholders » dividend of two per cent, being at the rate of eight per cent per anoum, upon its capital, for tb quarter ending on the 3ist of Ontober next This dividend will be paid accord fag to the list of shareholders of re- 4d on the 16th of October, 1913.\u201cBy order of the Board of Directors, : N.LAVOIE, + General Manager.Prebce, 16th Sept., 1913.wd fr.io3loct Le and meais, Quebec to Nem Sorte Tt The 88.NATASHQUAN CAPT.JOS.BOUCHER, Will sail TUESDAY, OCT.14TH, at 700 FM, for Natashquan and Ports of call, with passengers, mail general carga Freight now received at Steamers a-Carey whart October sailings, 11th and 25th, For all particulars, apply to \u2014 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE New Direct Passenger and Freight Service Between bee and Havre, 88.CAROLINE.Nov.sth The \u201cCaroline\u201d returns from bec to Havre and Dunkirk via Now York, and is open for cargo to either ports, or passengers to New York.Rate, first-class, inc berths For passenger accommodation and freight rates, apply to: W.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Quebec Or to City Ticket ent F.S.Stocking, St.Louis strect; Hone and Rivet, 31 Buade street; E.Roumilhac, Palace street STEAMER \u201cFRONTENAC* , On and after the 28h September, time and circumstances permitting, will ren as follows: From the Island: 645 am; 545 am.SUND.130 p.Bees DAYS.50pm.ll 2 $.30 p.m~{ On holidays the boat will mate à hom trip from the Islan in the 0 d at 800 on Sundaysa m and at the same hours as On and after the 1 weather and a cos perons: the : Steamer \u201cChampion\u201d will run as follor 6, Sundays and Holidays except- From Berthier Monday and Wednesday at LL.7:00 a.m.From St.Jean \"renom s From St Michael).1007 900 dm From St.Laurent , St.Francois at St.Jean at St.Michael teresmtieiana, St Laurent .Quebec Saturday .SUNDAYS: smecssceens 6:30 am.sreemeeiironen.8:00 a.m, .} hoon, embarked ALLAN LINE, RMS Grampian, Capt.Hall, having landed pass:ngers, mails and Quebec cargo, left for Montreal ag 2 pm.on Saturday, - from Montreal Quebec passengers and proceeded for Glasgow.* Str.Sicilian, Capt.Peters, arrived froma Montreal at 425 pm.yesterday, embarked Quebec passengers and proceeded for Havre and London.Str.Preforian, Capt.Kastawa Vo from London and Havre with passen gers and general cargo, passed Father Point at 6 pm.yesterday.Due in port this morning.CUNARD LINE Str.Ascania, Lieut.Melsom, R.N.R., arrived from Montreal on Saturday afternoon, embarked Quebec passengers and proceeded to London.; CANADA LINE.Str.Willehad, Capt.Filsinger, arrived from Montreal on Saturday ai- ternoon and proceeded for Hamburg, ete, DOMINION LINE Str.Englishman, Capt.\u2019 Harries, from Avonmouth, with a general car- 80, arrived here on Saturday afternoon, mooring at the Breakwater.She : | left yesterday morning for - Montreal after landing Quebec cargo.; Str.Cornishman, Capt.Christie, arrived from Montreal at 4.30 pm.ye» terday and moored at the Breakwater to complete cargo, \u2014 DONALDSON LINE.Str.Athenia, Capt.Black, arrived from Montreal on Saturday, embarked Quebec passengers and proceeded for Glasgow.Str.Saturnia, Capt.Taylor, from Glasgow, arrived in port at 7.35 am.yesterday and moored at the Breakwater.She brought out 96 cabin and B86 third-class passengers and a general cargo, Having landed passengers and Quebec goods, she left for Montreal at 6 pm.MANCHESTER LINE.Str.Manchester Commerce, Capt.Couch, from Manchester with a general cargo, arrived here on Saturday morning and moored in the Louise basin.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Str.Bermudian sailed from Bermuda for New York at 10.15 an.last Saturday.Str.Parima sailed from New York for the West Indies at 2 pm.Jast Saturday, ROYAL LINE R.M.S.Royal George.Lieut.Thompson, R, N.R.arrived from From Quebec.+ \u2026 \u2026 8.From St.Jean., .\u201cee oo pal On Saturday the same will, run between Quebec and St.Francois, LO, 80 as to give citizens the ad.range ot breathing the fine air from Leaving Quebec.\u2026 2.00 pme Return., =.8.80 pm \u2014\u2014 Gaspe Steamship Company Lid.8.8.LADY OF GASPE This steamer will sail from by for the Gaspe sod Baie des renee ports as far as Paspediac, on October 7th and 21st, and November 4th at 4 pm Freight will be received at the Custom House Pontoon until 2 p.m.on the day of sailing.For information, apply to GASPE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Limited.40 Dalhousie Street.North Shore Steamship Line, Mail and Passenger Service.88.\"ARANMORE,\u201d Capt.O.Sherrer, Proposed sailings during Oct., from Quebec to Natashquan, via all intermediate ports of call OCTOBER 7th and 18th, AT7 PM.Freight will be received up to 3 p.m.day of sailing.For rates of passage and freighs, and other information, ap, ly to HOLLIDAY BROS.Phone 359.104 St.Peter St.Montreal on Saturday afternoon, mooring at the Breakwater.She left for Bristol at 7 pm.after embarking {Juebec passengers and the mails.WHITE STAR-DOMINION LINE R.M.S.Laurentic, Capt.Mathias, from Liverpool, arrived in port at 6.20 am on Saturday, mooring at the Breakwater.After landing passengers, mails and Quebec cargo, she left for Montreal at noon.She brought out 130 first, 225 second and 458 third class passengers, the mails and a general cargo.Str.Teutonic, Capt.James, arrived from Montreal on Saturday afternoon, mooring at the Breakwater.After embarking Quebec passengers she left for Liverpool at 7.25 pm.COLLISION ON THE RIVER Yesterday morning.as the schooners Lizzie Lindsay and Elimac, both laden with general cargoes.were leave ing for ports down the gull, they came into collision, both receiving considerable damage.The Lizzie Lindsay had her jibhoom and bowsprit carried away, besides receiving damage to her stem, The Elimac also received some damage to her hull.Both put back into the Louise dock.FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, Oct, l&\u2014Steamer freights were offered moderately, but the demand for sail tonnage was light.Rates held fairly steady and ample tonnage was offered for charter.Quotations to Liverpool and London, 2%d Glasgow.3%d: Rotterdam, 7c; Hamburg, 42% pigs.asked: Bremen, pigs.: Hull, A%d: Bristol, 3%d: Antwerp, 3d: Cork for orders, 2s 9d; picked ports, large tonnage, 2s 1%d a 2s 3d: cotton \u2018to Liverpool, per 100 tba.\u2026 30e.Charters\u2014Dan.str\u2026 20,000 quarters grain, Baltimore to Santos, 4s 3d, Oc- tober-November; Brit.etr, 2129 tons, cotton, Savannah to Liverpool or Bremen, 33s 9d, option Havre, 36s 3d, prompt; Brit.str\u2026 2626 tons.cotton, ete, Savannah to Liverpool and Swansea, 38s, prompt; Brit, str\u2026 1953 tons, cutton, Mobile to Liverpool, 40s, option Havre, 42s 64, November; Britste, 2682 tons, ore, Narvik to Philsdelphia.7s, November; Norg.str., 2800 tons, same: à number of vessels on.private terms.Str.\" Pretorian, Capt.Reith, arrived | 8 J} DIRECTORY OF OCEAN « \u2019 SAILINGS .i i £7; E 28583888 eat.2e Re Mote:\u2014Abhreviations \u2014 P., Plymouth: jeurg: B.Bremen: 8., Southampton : Hamburg; P, Pmsideat or Prince: Wim, \u2014\u2014 A GENERAL NOTES Dredge ver and scow left here yesterday afternoon for Port Dalhousie, in tow of the tugs Virginia and McNaughton.The Delver to be employed on the new Welland Canal.She was given quite a send-off by the tugs in port.-Tug Hudson arrived from Sorel yesterday morning with a number of coal laden canal boats in tow.Str.Nancy Lee, from Queensboro, in ballast.arrived at Chicoutimi on the 17th instant.Tug Alaska left for Montreal yesterday with a tow of barges.Str.Kronprinz Olav, from Three Rivers for Sydney, passed here Saturday.Strs.Queen Wilhelmina from Hamburg, Carleton from Sydney for Montreal, Lingan and Kamouraska from Montreal for Sydney, passed here yes- terdaÿ.Str.Elk left Chicoutimi on Saturday for New York with a cargo of pulp shipped by the Chicoutimi Pulp Company.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived Oct.15.SS.Laurentic, Mathias, Liverpool, W.M.Macpherson; passengers and a general cafgd.SS.Englishman, Harries, Avonmouth, W.M.Macpherson; general cargo.8S.Manchester Commerce, Couch, Manchester, W.M.Macpherson; general cargo.$8.Teutonic, James, Montreal, W.M.Macherson; general cargo.SS.Royal George, Thompson, Montreal, C.N.R.Co.; general cargo.Arrived Oct.19.£8.Saturnia, Taylor, Glasgow, Robt.Reford Co.; passengers and general cargo.8S.Queen Wilhelminia, Hamburg; general cargo, 88.Carleton, \u2014\u2014, Sydney; coal, Cleared.88.Laurentic, Mathias, Montreal, W.M.Macpherson; part cargo.SS.Englishman, Harries.Montreal, W.M.Macpherson; part cargo.S88.Manchester Commerce, Couch, Montreal, W.M.Macpherson; part cargo.SS.Teutonic, James, Liverpool, W.M.Macpherson; passengers and a general cargo.SS.Saturnia, Taylor, Montreal, Robt, Reford Co.: part cargo.Manning, SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec, Oct.19, 1913.Cape Salmon, 81: Out 830 am.Kendal Castie.Father Point.157: Clear, west.Fonian 80 miles east at 11 am.inward.Little Metis, 176: Clear, stron west.Out 940 am.Willehad; 12.05 pm.Teutonie.Matane, 200: Cloudy, west.In 10.40 am.steamer.Dug 9.45 am.Kronprins Olav.Cape Chatte, 234: Foggy, calm.Out 8 am.Morwenna, Martin River, 260: Cloudy, northwest.Out 11,30 am.Athenia; \u201812.50 pm.Pretorian: 1.10 pm.Ascania.Cape Magdalen, 294: Cloudy, northwest.In 10 am.Cascapedia.Out ! pm.Royal George.Fame Pcint, 325: Cloudy, light northwest.In 11,30 am.Louisburg; 11.40 am.ÆAstarte.Clarke City: Aranmore left inward at 6 am.Trinity Bay- Out 8 am.Natashquan.Belle Isle, 734: Dense fog, strong east.Mount Royal 73 miles east at 7 am.inward.Empress of Treland 260 miles east at 10 am.outward.Above Quebec.Batiscan.51: Clear, northwest.Out 3.25 pm.Kamonraska.St.Jean.45: Clear, northwest.1.30 pm.Alaska and tow.St.Nicholas, 12: Clear, northwest.In 2 pm.Englishman, H.8.McORERVY, In Superintendent, HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.Oct.AM.PM, Monday .20 8.48 8.84 Tuesday .oi.21 9.28 9.46 Wednesday .\u2026.22 10.23 10.54 Thursday .\u2026.\u2026.23 11.43 12.00 Friday .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 24 12.25 1.18 Saturday \u2026 25 15 2.41 Sunday .26 3.00 33 Moon Phases.| Last quarter Wednesday, 224, 5.53 pm.[re tanam pn amenere tf Ae elim wt | ATS > KIDNEY PILLS ve Ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ILLITERATE - PORTUGUESE.Three-Fourths Can Neither Resd Nor Write, According to Census.Lisbon, Portugal, October 19\u2014Just about three-fourths of the Portuguese people can neither read nor write, according to the latest official census, which shows that in Portugal, Madeita and the Azores, there was a total population of 5960066, of whom 4- 478,098 were totally illiterate.There are 2828,691 men and 3,131.365 women The Americans living in Portugal, 1,645, outnumber the Italians, of whom there are 547, and the Germans, who have 969, and are nearly as numerous as the French colony with 1,832.The population of Lisbon is 435,359, and of Oporto, 194,000.NEW FUR THIS SEASON.It is the Tiger-Fitch, Produced By A Kind of Weasel \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (From N.Y.Times.) New York will see a new fur this year.It is the tiger-fitch, product of a small animal which, in Russia, is known as the \u201cperwitsky.\u201d For the first time in fifty years this animal has appeared in sufficient numbers to make its fur available for commercial use.Previously there had been no opportunity for an American introduction of the fur.The skin, however, is one of the most beautiful of natural furs.In coloring it is a blending of canary and mahogany shades, and the texture is very soft.The animal is found only in the wilds of Russia, Siberia and Central Asia, but even in these countries it is by no means common.The naturalists classify it as a member of the weasel family, related somewha.to the ferret, skunk, and the fitch, It has a long, slender body and short legs, which give it a peculiarly serpentine aspect.In length it varies from to 14 inches.The fur shows an underground shading fion orange to canary, with many éark brown spots.The perwitsky is being brought into this country by Kaye & Einstein.|.H.Heilbroner, of the firm, said to a Times reporter.\u201cThe perwitsky first came to our attention two years ago at the Ninjni Fair in Russia.Its beauty won for it immediate recognition as a commercial factor, and we were much disappointed to find that we could not get it in sufficient quantities to intro duce it in this country.This year, however, we were more fortunate.After we had bought all of these skins we could in Russia we began searching among the other European markets for them.In this we were more or less successful, but still the quantity was limited.\u201cThe Museum of Natural History recently sent its representative to us with a request for a skin to be mounted and placed on exhibition, there being none of these skins now on view there.\u201cThe new fur has been well taken in the fashionable shops in all of the cities in which it has been shown.The natural supply will soon be exhausted, and if the records of natural history are to be relied upon, there is little reason to believe that the per- witsky will be a factor in the American fur trade for another fiity years.\u201d KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES DISAPPEAR \u20ac | CHRONIC SUFFERERS FIND RELIEF AFTER FEW DOSES OF CROXONE, If you are bothered with backache\u2014 or rheumatism, have disagreeable.annoying bladder or urinary disorders to contend with\u2014or suffer with any other of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy you can depend upon.It is a positive fact that Croxone promptly overcomes such diseases.It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out the poisonous waste matter from the blood.It neutralizses and dissolves the uric acid that lodges in the joints and muscles.causing rheumatism; soothes and heals teh delicate Timings of the bladder.More than a few doses of Croxone are seldom required to relieve even the obstinate, long standingg cases.You will find Croxone enticely different from all other remedies.It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it without results, An original package costs but a trifle, and your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give the desired results the very first time.PUBLIC NOTICE Rotate John U.Gregory.For Sale or to Let, The house and residence cf Me, J.U.Ge » Ne.43 Ste.Genevieve Avenue, Upper Town (Cape).Immo diate possescion.to \u2019 JOS.ALLAIRR, Notary, No.61 St.Peter Street, i Te lar dresser knows that.TERNS RIGHT.From $20 to $40.HOBBERLINCLOTHES Choosing one\u2019s clothes is a personal matter.Every particu- Ia nine cases out of ten he will buy Hobberlin tailored Clothes, because he knows they're right.PURE, RIGHT TAILORING, STYLE RIGHT, PAT-: The fall lines in suitings are wonderful creations.T.LAFRANCE, 11 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC + \u2018 WANTED.WANTED.\u2014Bell Boys.Apply St.Louis Hotel.WANTED\u2014A medium-sized kitchen range.Must be cheap and in good condition.Apply \u201cB,\u201d Chronicleoctl8x3 LIVE MEN and women can make $5.00 to $15.00 a day selling our goods.Write for particulars, etc., to Perfeetion Sanitary Brush Co., 9 Dundas St, Toronto.octl8xlw WANTED\u2014Position by lady stenographer, 6 years experience, can operate any standard typewriter; bem of references submitted.Employment Department, Quebec Typewriter Exchange, 82 Mountain Hill.Phone 3305.Oct.17x3 WANTED\u2014A young man with 18 years experience as foreman and superintendent of shoe factories, with some capital, would like to get a partner to start shoe manufacturing; would prefer a man with office experience.Address L.G., Chronicle Office.Oct.17x3 WANTED\u2014A teacher holding a diploma to teach the Protestant elementary school, Valcartier.Salary, $30.00 per month.Address Charles Jack, Sec.Treas.Valcartier Village, Quebec.octléxb HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE WANTED\u2014A governess for the Ladies\u2019 Protestant Home.Apply to Mrs.G.B.S.Young, 69 Park avenue.octl8x3 HELP WANTED\u2014MALE LEARN BARBER TRADE\u2014 Few weeks required; tools free; positions secured.Molar System, 21 years established, 42 colleges.Write for par ticulars.Molar Barber College, 62 St.Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal.AGENTS WANTED.WE WANT MEN in every district to handle Gasoline fable lamp.Retails at usual wholesale price.The Canadian Mantle Co., Box 324, To ronto, Ont.octléxlw \u2014_\u2014 RE HELP WANTED.Canadian Government Railway Mail Clerk Examinations in Quebec during November.Men over 15 eligible.Big pay.Vacations with fuil pay.Sample questions free.Write immediately.Franklin Institute, Dept, 823-G., Roctester, N.Y.AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED \u2014 rer WANTED \u2014 At once, persons to work for us in spare time at bome.No experience required with our New Art Coloring Process.Easy and fascinating work.good pay) no canvassing.Write for instructions (free).Commercial Art Studio, 315 College street Toronto, Canada Mn.wd.fri \u2014\u2014.TO LET.NOTICE For Sale or to Let Two valuable business properties, situated in most central business soc.tions of city, vis: One on 8t John St, outside gates, and the other on 8t.Joseph street This is a splendid investment for any person desiring a good proposition, For further apply in particulars writing to \u201cE,\u201d cars Chronicle, TO RENT\u2014Suite of four rooms on bathroom flat, furnished and heated, private house, all conveniences.Suitable for two gentlemen; 5 minutes\u2019 walk from Parliament.Apply A.B., Chronicle office.octil&x1w FOR SALE OR TO LET.FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014On the mparts, two fine houses, one large and one small, beautiful location, immediate\u2019 possession if desired.For particulars address telephone 5842, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014Fine business property on St, Paul street, four storey brick building, 100 fees rontage, covering 3,800 ft.of und, 14,000 total floor area, in first-class condition, formerly occupied by Le mesuricr's immediate possession.Adress on premises, 235 St.Paul telephone 5842.Hl ots or .FOR SALE .,.FOR SALE \u2014The valuabl business block formin comers of Dalhousie, St.ul and Prince of Wales streets; for years occupied by Messrs.Wm, Carrier and Fils, Reg\u2019d.Wholesale Flour and Grain Merchants Facilities for receiving and de- Livering merchandise by rail, at the door, avoiding cartage.erms of payment easy.or particulars apply to Amos.J.Colston, ochelage Bank Buildings.\u2019 \u2014 ee \u2014 FOR SALE\u2014An Automobile, \u201cImperial,\u201d 50 horse power, with accessories; the whole in pesfect conditions property of the Iate F.H.Gibson Low price for prompt purchaser, Apply to Room 34, Morrin Block, or -.Phone 382 octl6x1iw \u2018 FOR SALE\u2014Horse, 10; sound gentle.A two wheeled dog cart: scarlet carriole.Harness for summer and winter; rugs, etc., etc: all second hand, in daily use, to go cheap.Apply to Alfred Wheeler, J.P.of Montague Cottage, Bergerville, P, Qoctléxiw \u2014_\u2014 FOR S8ALE\u2014House No.26 St.Ann street, Upper Town; 15 rooms.Property of the late J.O.Tousignant.Best location.W.R.LaRue, Notary, 25 HOUSE TO LET\u2014No.124 Artile lery street.Seven rooms and bath; gas, electric light, hot water heating; very desirable.Possession November Ist.Telephone 4102.oct2Ux3 HOUSE TO LET\u2014No.79 St.Ursule street.Apply on the premises or telephone 3449.oct20x3 ROOM TO LET IN PRIVATE FAMILY\u2014A nicely furnished room; most select and centrally located; (Esplanade) in close proximity to Parliament and Garrison Club; modern conveniences and home comforts.Address \"F.H.J.\u201d Chronicle office.FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.\u2014House No.57 D'Auteuil Streeet (the Esplanade) up to 1st May next or longer, if required.Immediate possession.For particulars and permits, apply to Meredith and Meredith, Notaries Public, 46 Dalhousie Street.\u2014\u2014 TO LET\u2014On the Hill at Sillery, » large seif contained house, 8 rooms and bath, furnace, modern.conven- ences, also large area of ground suitable for vegetable garden, out houses, ete.Short distance from end of street car Hine, For further particulars ap.iy to M.I.Connolly, No.4] Dal jousie street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee TO LET\u2014A nouse of 8 rooms with good cellar and yard in very good order.No.241 Prince Rdward street Immediatr: possession.Apply so Mrs.Bruneau, 243 Prince Rdward se BUSINESS CHANCES.-_\u2014 IMPORTANT \u2014 The Union Window Cleaning Company are in full swing, cleaning stores and private residences; geaned by skilled men at low cost hy the only Window Clean ing Company registered in Quebec, Try them.Phone 4913, octléxiw NOTICE\u2014The undersigned wil not be responsible for any debts con: tracted in his name without a written order from himself.Philippe Grimard, Lake Edward, P.Q.* Oct.17x3 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014 MARRY\u2014If you are lonely, The Reliable Confidential Successful Club has large number of wealthy eligible members, both sexes, wishing early marriage; descriptions free.Mrs Wreubel, Box 26, Oakland, Caloct.15xim.FURNACE FR SALE A No.1 \u201cDAISY\u201d, double base, in good order.Apply to No.£3 Lachewrotiere 8) QUEBEC 2.- < 4 \u2018 J ALLAN LINE] ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL TO LIVER., POOL.Corsican .Tues.Oct.28 Virginian .,.Tues.Nov, 4 Tunisian .Tues, Nov, 11 Victorian Tues.Nov.18 mm NEXT SAILINGS oF THX Fastest Steamers is the Werld MAURETANIA OCT.22 LUSITANIA Sailing at 1 AM.QUICKEST ROUTE via PIBHOUARD ter LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA MONTREAL TO GLASGOW || -carmania, Nov.lIverate, Doc.10.Grampian .\u2026.Thurs.Oct.23} | «cy raqia wor.ss, 152 | Careuta, Dec.Scandinavian .Sst.Nov.1 ame ee Der om.Hesperian .Thura, Nov.¢ *carmania, Nov ak |Maurotania %% J Pretorian .Sat.Nov, Vam 4 \u2014 LUSITANIA Poa JLUSITANIA PA 2e MONTRRAL-HAVRE- °Cells at Queamstown Kast snd West Bound LONDON.lonisn .Sun.Oct.26 Pomerian .Sun, Nov.2 Scotian .,.Sun.Nov.9 Corinthian .Sun.Nov.16 GLASGOW PABBENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE = Fsssage Rales; One clase cabin (15) 47.50 | 24, Bre Third class, East and Westbound, Apply any et hi t THE ROBERT Rr TaD To.Limited, AGENTS.CUNARD Ti THOMSON JOINT LONDON FREIGHT SERVICE.*IVERNIA .*iUÜLTONIA \u201cW Ul call at is Madeira.Jom kare, ar Peter St, Hone & Rivet, 3 Stocking, 32 St.Louls Street, Quebec., MEDITERRANEAN-ADRIATIG SERVICE Calling at Madera, Gibealtas, Genos, Naples, risete, Fiume, salings noon.See Îtinerary.Oct.A.Nov.EARFATHEA Doch Africa and South America, Independent ! Nad fall partis \u201cSpecial Winter Cruises fra peci in: oi a Loma ah caler RIVIERA-ITALY EGYPT ALLANS, RAE & CO, be a; à ume agadir Quebec FRANCONIA red FEB.# LACONIA [PES CARONIA JAD ! *Will not oail at Alexandria.Omit Trieste Ï and Flume, i Round the World Trips, 8488.08 and uw k QE TONO NET 5e im cnc tours in Europe, etc.Send for booklet Cunard Tours.Prom From Montreal | AGENTS FOR PENINSULAR AND .\"5.8.SATURNIA.Oct.8 | ORIENTAL 8.N.Co.FREQUENT SAIL- .'t| INOS TO INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN AND & 3 FEAT AYR : à | AUSTRALIA Piers, foot West 14th Street, N.R.Offices, The Robert Retard misc, ios Strt .mite, r 1 Buade te, F.NARD LINE CANADIAN LONDON PASSENOER «Quid Storage and Cool Air où sll Steamers SERVICE marked © From Southampton From Montreal Frem Montres) | Oct.16.TSS.AUSONIA .Nov.1 DEVONA,.25 | Ot.M.T.S.S.ANDANIA .Nov, 13 3 .1 | Nov.6ESS.ASCANIA \u2026 Nov.H NA -81 au Ycaners il call Ln Plymouth East- From Montreal in 1) minimum $46.25, ss CAIRNDRY _._.about Nov.8 | gar soley ate Cann (I en, East: Nn te Service bout $0.25 1nd $31.25.Westbound $30.00 65.CERVONA .veer and $31.28 ices, sppiy to a OR i a Fy SS TRA CERVONA .1, Quebec Toronto, St.John, N.Bad Cunard Line Ageats.THE ROBERT REFORD AGENTS.Gaudias Bureau MACHINIST., Repairs of all kind promptly at.! tended to.; Telephone 2946 Residence 5628 114 5th Street, Limoilou, Quetec.Hote! Blanchard JOS.CLOUTIRR, Prop.American and European Plan.Near the Termints of Railways and Navigation Companies WOTRE DAME SQUARE - QUEBEC * L \\ MONT Tickets good going Friday or Saturday and $13.0 SAGUENAY RIVER Meals and Berth For Tickets, ete, Weekly Sailings detsres Mouv = Mainteining à Service of Exceptional Merit STEAMERS TO To Montreal at 6.00 P.M.Dally Exoep?Sunday.TO MONTREAL and RETURN WEEK-END TRIPS, inelusing berth beth ways.Steamers leave Quobec at 8 A M.on Tuesdags, and Baturdaysapply M.I.CONNOLLY, Gen.Agt., R.& O.Lines 8Y THE TWIN and TRIPLE.j'aüsenne st 13 CANADA te >» [J SCREW FOYAL WAIL STEAMERS | MECANTIC \u201cne % TEUTONI ob comfort and safety.Rates and Sailings on application, Phome No.& CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESSES CHRISTMAS SAILINGS From 8t.John, N.B.Lake Manitoba.Dec.10 FROM HALIFAX, N.8 Empress of Ireland.Dec.13 Empress of Britain.Dec.27 QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL Empress of Britain.Oct.30 Empresas of Irelend.Nov.13 Montreal-Quebec-Liverpool Lake Manitoba.Nov.6 Montreal-Quebec-Trieste (Calling at Naples both ways.) Tyrolia .éeansauss Nov.1 application vo 8.7 BS Wore, \"Dab housle street, snd 30 8- John si Iso at.IF.8.Stocking.Q.C.R.and G.3.Fried G.T.Ry., Quebec.REAL $4.90 returning Saturday or Monday night.EXCURSION $13.00 Included.ier cc und Liverpool and stording the latest device: fee ; aly One Class Cab \u2018hird Class Patsengers | ~ THE ,/ ä \u201cWHITE STAR} \u201cLINE\u2019S ing, 32 St.Louis st: Hone & River.31 Canadian Pacitic Railway.Md, | SAILINGS PROM sets Provence, Mod, dot oo, crew gteamer CABIL \u201cFrom winter ports, viz, Portland, Me.and Halifax, N.S, Te New York\u2014Queenstown\u2014Liverposi.mal IRANEAN ruxlS *drio, 0.Canopic\u2026.\u2026.Ocb 25} 10ti0 Nov.1 New Vork\u2014Dover\u2014Antwerp (fo Kroonland.Oct.22 | Finiand.\u2026.Oct \u20189 New OLYMPIC\" Red Star and White Star Line, 53 Dalhausie st.Quebec: F.8.Stock.TURDAY SAILING C11) and THIRD 3 Diet 9 - ; y.Stocking.32 &RD STAR LINE e Paris! LONDON\u2014PARIS FLYMOUTIU-\u2014CHERBSOURE SOUTHAMPTON OCT.26 Nov.15-.-Dao.13 OTHER SAILINGS.Majestic.Nov.| | Majentic.ar.E] Oceanic , Nov.& Oceanic.Dec.§ Buade street; Geo.J.P, Moore.Mon.wd.fri.Compagnie Générale Transatlantique Direct Line to M ARU VONS EVERY MÉORERSET AT oh Now.rr s VRON Na Sai SEAS Passe ATLA J.P.E.GAGNON V.& PARADIS Public Accountant AUDITOR AND CURATOR RICHELIES COMPANY SOILDING 4 Dalhousle Street.MCDOUGALL E CONANS stock Brokers 81 87.PETER sTRREY H.8.THOMSON MANAGER Stock and Cotton Exchanges.BARRY & McMANAMY Stock, Grain and Cotton Brokers : 20 St.James Strest Exclusive wire connections with Jenks, Gwynne & Co, N.Y.Travellers \u201cGive Up\u201d Orders solicited.Fresh from the press, thousends copies of \u201cOctober\u201d Investment ings are being sent to ail Dominion, giving to the or small, his choice of tractive Investments.\u201d It is still withid the power of Investor to procure some of C.W.WALCOT, Tel 377, 98 St.Pater Street.Bell Phone 205$, P O.Bex 207.BOSSE&BANKS Steel Beams, Columns, Plates, Gas end Water Pipes, Contractors\u2019, Municipal ané Bujlders\u2019 Supplies.Machinery and Other Specialities.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, 39 St.Paul St.Quebec.EOE Xn COMMERCIAL NEWS EERE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, McDonald & Lesperance, stock brokers, private wire to New York and Montreal, Hochelaga Bank Building.Telephone 12:7.(Canadian Press Service.) New York, Oct.18&\u2014The turn in the tide on the Stock Exchange, which began in a hesitating way yesterday, came definitely today.Leading stocks were marked up to 2 points.The tone of the market was strong from first to last.Can common and preferred and American Beet Sugar were the only important exceptions to the general movement.It was generally conceded that the chief impetus for the advance was derived from short covering., This theory was borne out by the fact that the strongest stocks were those in which the heaviest short interest was believed to exist.There were indications, however, of more vigorous operations for tae long account.Bull traders, encouraged by evidences of alarm among the shorts as their overextended position became more apparent, bought stocks with less hesitation than they had shown for a fortnight.While it could not be said that there was a marked improvement in sentiment, some considerations other than the technical position of the market favored operations on the long side.The September statement of domestic exports was above expectations, showing a gain of $19,000.000 over the corresponding period in 1912.An increase of $20.000.000 in cotton accounted for the improvement.The weekly reviews of the commercial agencies indicated that general business was more active than a year agn.notwithstanding the fact that on account of record-break- of activity.Unofficial reports from Washington that important changes would be made in the Currency bill ly the Senate commit.ee were classed hy speculators as good news.The outstanding feature of the bank statement was an actual reduction in loans of $24,580,000, which reflected the ireeing of credits as a result of the week's lignidation.There was a corresponding reduction in deposits, and as the amount of currency was virtually unchanged, the surplus showed a substantial increase.Bonds were irregular and derived little benefit from the rise in stocks.Total sales, par value, $650,000, United States 2's registered advanced %.the 2's coupon %, the 4s % and Panama 2's % on call on the week.DOHAN'S CLOSING LETVER.Received over the prisate wire of M.L.Dohan, broker, Dominion Building, St.Peter st.Phone 4743.New York, Oct.18\u2014Having successfully resisted effect of decline in American Can stocks, the general list resumed its advance, and leading stocks reached new high figures for present rally.Large interests did not encourage bullish operations, however, and stocks were supplied in sufficient quantity to check upward movement and encourage shorts to retain their position; some careful ob- rervers said that not only was market thoroughly liquidated, but that many stocks were in an oversold condition.* Apparently it would be an ing crops, the fall of 1912 was a time : easy matter to rally prices quickly but large interests seemed to want opportunity to accumulate stocks on favorable terms.Total sales 177,738 shares.\u2014_\u2014 NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER.Received over the private wire of McDougall & Cowans, Stock Brokers, 81 St.Peter St.Quebec.Tel.246, New York, Oct.18\u2014The market was quiet at the start of business, but generally strong, being influenced by a cessation of liquidation and by a rather better feeling over the chances of satisfactory progress in Currency bill.\u2018The short interest covered in the first hour and stocks advanced all along the line, leading issues rising a point or more from last night's close.The advance was very general, hut seemed to be almost entirely the result of covering by the, short interest.In the second hoûr heavy selling started in, the Ametféan Can stocks which forced these issues down and tended to check the rise although bringing about no pressure in other parts of the list.The only other issues which showed beaviness was Beet Sugar.The market remained quiet as a general rule, holding some of its gain and closing only at fractions below highest of the day.In spite of the continued easy money market and the prospects of a fair bank statement sterling again declined.Total sales 199.000 shares.THZ TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET Toronto \u2014The quotations on the exchange are as follows: Wheat\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter, 82a 83¢ outside, according to location.Maritoba, No.1 northern, 86¢c; do.No.2 northern, 8434c.Oats\u2014Canadian west, No.2, 3&: No.3 do.37 at lake ports for im- ediate shipment.Ontario, No.2 white, 33a34c outside; do, on track \u201c aronto, 35a36c.; Corn\u2014American, No.2 yel., 77%c on track, Toronto.Peas\u2014No.2, per bushel, 90c.Barley\u2014OQutside for malting, 56a58c.Buckwheat\u2014Per bush., 53c.Flour\u2014Manitoba, listed at Toronto, fret patents, $5.50; do second patents, $5.00; strong bakers\u2019, $4.80, Ontario, winter, 90 per cent patents, $3.55 sea- Soard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, {23.00 per ton; do,, short, $24.00 per ton, on track Toronto.Eggs\u2014Selected, 34c doz.; fresh 30e; No.| stock 28c; No.2 stock 27c.LONDON MARKETS.London, Oct.18\u2014Raw sugar, centrifugal.10s 9d; muscovgdo, 9s 3d.Calcutta linseed, October-Novem: ber, 45s 3d.Linseed oil, 22s 103d.Sperm oil, £30.Petroleum, American refined, 84d; spirits, 9%d.Turpentine spirits, 30s 4%d, Rosin, American strained, 9s 3d; do.fine, 15s 7%.\u2018 BULLION MQVEMENT BANK OF ENGLAND London, Oct.18\u2014Bullion amounting to £35000 was taken into the Bank of England an balance today.OILS, ETC.Savannah.Ga, Oct, 18\u2014Turpentine firm, 40%c; sales, 172; receipts, 679; shipments, 324; stocks, 20,200.Rosin, firm; sales, 1600; receipts, 1757; shipments, 3/8; stocks, 153.982, Accumulated Funds \u2026.Revenue for the Year.Assets in Canada .r.\u2018The Reversions amounted to $5,857 ; all with profit policies.THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ver sessavorcon ce 000 $65,000,000.00 - 7780,000.00 + 15000,000,00 aovsu000 0 Bonus of Polleyholders for period of 190, to 1910 .00, being st the rate of $15 per $1.000 per annum on W.MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agent 111 Mountais Hill, Quebec aprii2sxly.We Offer for SALE at 99% 150 Shares of 7% Preferred Stock of THE NATIONAL BREWERIES, LTD.Neuville Belleau & Co.8took Brokers 93 St, Peter SL, Quebec NS Arthur Brosesu, A.E.Dupuis, : Member ¢ Montreal Stock 4 Hospité) St, Montreal.BRUNEAU & DUPUIS Stock and Fond Brokers, TELEPHONE 1596.11-13-15 SAULT AU MATELOT, QUEBEC.= Direst wire with Chas.Head & Co.New York, Orders promptly executed on all | A.A.GINGRAS, Manager.M.L.DOHAN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON, .Dominion Building Private Wires to NEW YORK CHICAGC PITTSBURG TORONTO dONTRÇAL Stocks bought or sold for cash or ot smal: margin.Sma!! commission charged an trades.All cash deposits guaranteed PHONE 4748 may22xly.BANK STATEMENT.New York, Oct.18\u2014The bank statement was as follows: Loans, decrease .18991,000 Specie, decrease .2,626,000 Tenders, increase .\u2026.1,307,000 Deposits, decrease .18.139.000 Reserve, increase .2,903,750 About as was looked for.COTTON.New York.\u2014Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids: Oct.13.58 Mar .13.22 13.16 Nov.13.36 Apl .Dec.13.41 May .13.19 Jan.13.19 June .13.08 Feb.vee.13.18 July .LL.13.06 Spot closed quiet.Middling uplands 13.80c; do gulf 14.05c.Liverpool\u2014Cotton, spot, limited demand and prices easier.Am.mid., fair.803 Low mid .739 Good mid.773 Good ordy .673 Middling.764 Ordinary .639 The sales of the day were 4000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export, and included 2100 American.Receipts were 24,000 bales, includng 17,300 American.Futures opened and closed quiet.PERFECT WIRELESS MESSAGES Experiments to Eliminate All Ecrors.Paris, Oct.19.\u2014Wireless telegraphy has enabled the French and American authorities to determine within the one-hundredth part of a second the difference in time between Paris and Washington, but experiments are still in progress for the purpose of eliminating all errors.Exchange of Signals.The French government has sent a commission to Washington to renew jointly with the American officers at Arlington the exchange of wireless signals with the Eiffel tower.It is composed of Martial Simonin, an astronomer of the Observatory of Paris, Capt.A.Carrier, of the Colonial Infantry, and Naval Lieutenant Gignon.Prof.Henti Abraham, of the Sorbonne, sailed later y join the party, with the object of studying with photographic registration wireless signals and experiments in the velocity in the propagation of wireless waves.Later in the year the first party returns to Paris, and will be replaced by Eloi Viennet, an astronomer of the Observatory of Paris, and P.Auverney, an ensign of the navy, who have been working in the Eiffel cower.Eliminate Errors, The American Navy Department at the same time will send an astronomer from the Naval Observatory in Washington and one or more officers, with the same objects, to Paris.\u2018The officers of both navies will thus work first on one side and then on the other, so as to eliminate as far as possible the errors arising from the personal equation.The astronemical instruments used in the observations will also be employed first on one side and then on the other to correct such slight variations as may be due to mechanical imperfection.AUTO-PIANO AT A GREAT RE.DUCTION\u2014OWNERS LEAVING CITY.A superb auto-piano from New York, mahogany case and 20 rolls of music.All in perfect order, having only been in use a few months, For sale, as owner is leaving, Quebec.My be seen at the stores of Lavigueur Mutehison, 81-83-85 St.John Street Notice of Meeting Province of Quabec, District of Quebec, Superior Court.Lucius Laliberte, Claimant, a nd Lucien Beaudet, Debtor.The said Lucien Beaudet of St.Jean Deschaillons, Brick - Manufacturer, having made an assignment of his assets for the benefit of his Creditors on October 16th, 1913, Notice is hereby given to his Creditors to be present at the office of the prothonotary of the Superior Court for the District of Quebec, at the Court House at Quebec, on Thursday, October 23rd, 1913, at 10 o'clock à.m.to give their advise on the appointment of a Curator and Inspectors to the said estate.Quebec, October 16th, 1913.R ERNEST LEFAIVKE, Prov.Guardian.Office: 98 St.Peter St, Quebec.Quebsc Steamship Ca, Ltd, ST.LAWRENCE LINE.Quebec to Gaspe Cons: Forts, Gaspe, Bay, Perce.Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictouss.CASCAPEDIA, 1.900 tons, with most modern accommodation for passengers.will sail from Checuinard\u2019s prntouns, Quebec, at nann Pridav 24th of October and 7ih of November.NEW YORK BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47, North River, New York ROYAL MAIL FOR BERMUDA.Sé, RERMUDIAN, 10518 tous dis- plarement, ails from New York at 11 a.m.22nd October, 1st, 12th and 22nd November.Fastest.newesy and only steamer landing passengers at the duck at Bermuda.From New York.for St.Thomas, Eu Croix St.Kitts, Antigua, Cuadaloupe, Dominica.Martinique, St Lucia.Barbados and Demerara: §S.KORUNA, 2 pm.31st Detuber.For all information appt to QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.LTD, 40 Dalhousie Btreet P.$.STOCKING, HONE & FIVET, G.J.P.MOORE, Ticket Agents, Quebec RESISTING DEPRESSION.When you find a security that stands up conspicuously against dspressing influen a compared with all other forms of investment, such a security deserves your favorable consideration.We shall be pleased to furnish full information upon such a security.Royal Securities Cornoration Limited W.C.Pitfield, Manrger.81 St.Peter Street, Quebec\u2019 Montreal Toronto Ottawa THE CANADIAN GANX OF COMMERCE Capital $15,000,008, Fest $12,500,000 Of Interest to Tourists and Travellers The Canadian Bank of Commerce has unsurpassed arrangements for enabling its clients to obtain money in the easiest way at points the world over.Its travellers\u2019 cheques, letters of credit drafts, etc., overcome the annoying difficulties so often met with in obtaining funds abroad especially at points where identification i: difficult.Cheques and drafts on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florin, roubles or any other foreign currency can be cashed at the Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates.Quebec Branch, North British Building, 116 Mountain Hill.A L.HAMILTON, Managerrte SHOT HIS COUSIN IN HEAD\u2014FALSE STORY Criminal Negligence Is Charged in \u201cUnloaded Gun\u201d Accident at Frederick, Frederick, Md., Oct.17.\u2014Lee Wastler, 17 years old, son of Charles Wastler, near this city, was held in $500 bail today for the grand jury, charged with criminal negligence.He pointed a gun, which he did not know was loaded, at his cousin, Leroy Wastier, the same age, and pulled the trigger, shooting his relative in the right temple and killing him instantly.The tragedy occurred in the mountains near the home of the hoys.With a companion named Harris the three went hunting, carrying two shotguns.The trio took retuge beneath a rock during à rain, after which the victim crawled to the top of the rock, about 10 feet from his companions.Picking up 8 gun he supposed empty.Lec Wastler pointed the weapon at his cousin and fired.The latter with a groan fell dead.Harris and Wastler then picked up the body and carried it four miles to the victim's home.On the way they planned a story to the effect that the dead boy received a load of shot intended for a squirrel.Friends of the victim became suapicious that the story was not true and visited the scene of the shooting.Conditions wers found which further discredited the story, and the authorities were asised te CANADIAN } PACIFIC THANKSGIVING DAY Monday, October 20th.Single fare October 20th.Rytureing same date.SINGLE FARE AND ONE.THIRD\u2014October 17, 18, 19 and 20th.Retarn limit October 22nd, 1913.No tickets to be sold at a less fare than 25 cents.HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To Winnipeg, Edmonton and intermediate stations.Going October 27 agd 28th.Return limit two months.GENERAL CHANGE IN TIME SUNDAY, OCT.MTH, 1912 Full particulars on application to 3 St.John St.corner Palais Hill, G.J.P.MOORE General Railway and Steamsh Agency.AU! lines represente [EIT THANKSGIVING DAY, Octobre 20th, 1913, Single Fare\u2014Lowest one-way first.class fare for the round trip.Going October 20th.Valid for return date of issus (Oct.20th).Fare and One-Third\u2014At lowest one- way first-class fare and one-third for the round trip.Going Oetobes 17th, 18th.19th, 20th, Vald for return October 22nd.HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TC WESTERN CANADA.Ever; Tuesday tp to October2Sth, 1913, inclusive.Particulars on application to:\u2014 10 Bte.Anne Street, Phone 567.20 Dalhousie Street.Phone 73 G£O.H.STOTT, C.P.&T.A.QUEBEC, Que NEW YORK Through Cars Daily DINING CAR SERVICE.Traing Leave Levis: 8.00 am\u2014For Portland, Sherbrooke and all local stations daily, except Sunday.3.30 pm.\u2014For New York and Boston.For New York and Boston and main line stations daily.For Chaudiere Valley -and Megane tic divisions daily except Sunday.Through New York Pullman daily connecting a: Sherbrooke with Pull man for Boston.Ferry from Quebec 30 minutes in advance of train departure.For further information and Pull man reservations apply F: 5.Stocking, C.and D.P.Agent, 32 St.Louis St, Agent for Thos.Cook & Son, snd all ocean steamship lines.Phone 82 A HUNTERS\u201d EXCURSIONS Special round trip fares to certain destinations in the Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick and Nava Scotia.Dates of issue: October 10th to 25th, inclusive.Return limit: November 15th, 1913 Further information and sleeping ear reservations on application to City Offices, Nos.7 du Fort and 22 Dalhousie Sts.Telephones 530 and 9% Also No.31 Buade St.Telephone No.4104 * No.7 Du Fort St mr re * ZZ Atlantic\u201d Unsurpassed for pr Morus Comfort, Quality of Appointæc * t end Service Montreal Quebe.Bristol Next Sailings: Royal Edward.November 1m Canadian Northern 35, 160 St.Andrew street.32 St Louis street, and 3! Buade street e \u2014 TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY TIME TABLE.Taking Effect June, 23, 1913, No.1.(a) Lesves Riviere du Loup.7.10 4 Arrives Connors, N.B.12.23 P.No.3.(a) Leaves Riviers du Loup.1].40 $ Arrives Connors, N.B.9.31 P.No.2.(a) Leaves Connors, X.B.3.50 P.Arrives Riviere du Loup.8.13 P.No, 4.(a) Leaves Commors, N.B.7.30 AM Arrives Riviere du Loup 4.40 P.M.All trains Daily Zxcept Sunday.Connecting at dmundston Junetion with Canadian Pacific Ry.for Woodstock, Prederie- 1 St.Johm, N.B.Kon, EEE EE And et Riviere du Loup wita J Izorse lonial Railway Express Traine.Te lurther information, foi to À.and IP Hone & Ri St.Laurent, .r * - 0.Grundy, Genersl Manager, .X., Fi d slanger, Gegiral ¥ etat a Passenger OPENING OF FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS On Monday, 6th October, at 7.30 p.m.the free schools will open as follows: Boys\u2019 School.\u2014 Brothers School, cornor of Grant and Desfosses sts} corner Caron and St.Francois streets; Massue street, and the Brothers School at Limoilou.OIRLS\u2019 SCHOOL\u2014Mies Fackney's School, No.3 D'Artigny street; Mise Trumble's, 378 St.John street; Miss Auger's, 97 St Luc; Mise Lachance, 128 Ki eet; Miss Ferland, 16 aeons Mer, make an investigation, ) i Say - \u2014\u2014 à ZH.ROULEAU, Brest | | : Oct.7ad\u2014~ rector.> i nh. Its the \u2018DAISY\u2019 that is Universally Acknowledged as being the BEST BOILER | PERAMBULATORS D.8.RICKABY, Cabinet-maker, Upholsterers, Under: teking Establis!}-ment, Appraiser.337 ST.JOHN STREET.CIVIL EN3INEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS, Engineers for \u201cVille Montcalm.\u201d Water Power Development, ¥ Water Supply, Specifications, § B Inspection.Cement Testing.Reports, Surveys snd Plans for § Subdnisions, Ete Corner \u2018ouaair Hill, Caisse d'Ecanomie Bldg.Telephone 26£-.51 St.Peter 8¢.- QUEBEC.\u2018Now is The Time Why don't you bave your White Sarge Suits dyed some other color for the Fall?The best people in Quebec have their Suits dyed and cleaned at GLOVER'S LAUNDRY, \u201d 22 Colomb Street \"Phone 4382.GLOVER'S DPI WORKS, 903-205 St Valier St.\"Phone 1510 BABY CONTEST Not for a real, live baby, but for the nearest possible thing to it.Call and examine it.Baby Doll Guessing Contest now going on.The person who guesses a certain number will receive, absolutely free, ons of the prettiest, most \" natural and lifelike Baby Dolls ever shown in Quebec.One Free Guess allowed with each i and every purchase amounting to 25 cents.Contestants must ask for guessing privilege at the same time as they make purchases.Contestants can guess as many times as their purchases amount to 25 cents.Guesses allowed on laundry work, same as on all goods purchased.Contest closes November 15th.If you require Stationery, School Supplies, Post Cards, Toys, Games, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, etc, remember one Free Guess with all purchases amounting to 2$ cents.T.H O'NEILL 248 ST.JOHN STREET.Sillery Nurseries Bergerville Scarlet Salvia, per dozen.75¢ Bosion Ferns, each.50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Small Ferns, each.10¢ We will have a fine lot of Chrysanthemums ready to cut by the end of the month Open to visitors Sunday and week days.Designs from $3.00 up.JOHN RAMSDEN, Phone 295.Gardener.WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLAs ST., QUEBEC.16th Yeat.| Instruction give.in Bookkeeping.Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, [.rawing, Music aud Mocern Languages.No vacations.Day and Evening Classes.J.W.M.WALLACE, WOMEN EIECTED FROM CHURCHES SUPFRAGETTES AGAIN INTERRUPT DIVINE SERVICES AT ST.PAUL'S CHURCH.London, Oct.19\u2014Saufiragettes again interrupted the services today at St.Paul's and slso at St Luke's, Kensington, where the Bishop of London was preaching, by reciting a prayer for \u201cMary Richardson and Annie Kenney, who are being forcibly fed.\u201d After the women were ejected from St.Paul's they attempted to hold a meeting on the steps of the Cathedral, but the police interfered.A scuffle ensued and two women were arrested, charged with assaulting the police.According to the official report of the militant organiation, \u201cfifteen American women also went to the Cathe: dral ia order to demonstrate theis sympathy with their English sisters and to protest against the action of the authorities at New York in preventing Mrs.Emmeline Pankhurst from landing.\u201d The report also says that the women were ejected with great violence by the vergers.Similar scenes occurred at teh morning services at the Birmingham and Norwich cathedrals.No attempt was made to interfere with the suffragettes who, when they had finished their litany, quietly walked out in both cases, and the services proceeded undisturbed.\u2018.TORONTO MEEETING CONDEMNS RITUAL MURDER CHARGE Toronto, Oct.19\u2014A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Massey Hall today when a strong resolution was passed condemning the so- called \u201critual murder, as a cruel and utterly baseless libel on Judaism, an insult to western civilization and a dishonor to Christianity.in whose name it has been falsely formulated by ignorant and irresponsible fanatics.The resolution, moved by Rev.Dr.Hincks and seconded by James Simpson.a prominent Socialist and Methodist.contained the statement: \u201cFull of disgust and horror at the such a monstrosity on a whole people in order to justify the policy of oppression, we recoil before the abysmal absurdity and infamy.\u201d A copy: of this resolution will he sent to the Russian consul resident in Cunada as a solemn protest from this city.- + STEAMER ARRIVALS.New York.October 18\u2014California, Glasgow; Athinai, Piraeus; Martha Washington.Trieste.Moville: Columbia, New York.Southampton: Majestic, New York.Avonmouth: Manxwan, Montreal.Liverpool: Megantic, Montreal.For Your Autumn Purchases, Visit MYRAND & POULIOT\u2019S Large Stores special Myrand & Pouliot Our Woollen Department is complete.We keep all the best marks.colors and varieties, three and four folds.Onr prices are reasonable.MATERIALS FOR COSTUMES AND MANTELS Our materials for Mantels and Costumes are of the latest style, the chief among them are the Diagonal, shades and striped.A visit before purchasing will be to your advantage.AT THE GROCERY.Just Received\u2014Fifty barrels of Malpecque Oysters.In order to seil them quickly, we are offering them at, a barrel, $8.00, $9.00, $11.00 Give your order right away if you want to get some at these prices.The sale will not last long.I While paying less you will get everything that is the very best in novelties.\u201cThis week we are offering a large lot of Mantels, latest style and material, at half the regular price.A lot of Woollen Vests for Ladies, $3.00; this week .FURS.value $1.75; special price.$1.25 Satin Underskirts with Bulgarian silk furnishings; extra fine value for $1.99 Our assortment of Furs consists of the latest and most select styles and models.This week we are exhibiting Beautiful Mantels of Persian Lamb, excellent fur, which is always in style, always most desirable and always appreciated.1f you desire perfection in quality as well as in fur and the other materials which will go to make up your wearing apparel, we invite you to choose from our assortment of Mantels, Muffs, Stoles, Cravates, etc., etc.We excel chiefly in Alaska Mink, Persian Lamb and Otter.A tailor of wide experience has charge of this department, and the work which comes out of our workshops always carries the guarantee of the firm.CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS.Iron Grey and Brown Overcoats for Men, value $18.00; for .A lot of Heavy Trousers for Men, \u201cBuster Brown\u201d Suits .WOOLLEN STOCKINGS.Special Llama Stockings for Ladies; regular value 80c, for .ack Ribbed Woollen Stockings.«+ +11 0500 = Ribbed Woollen Socks with card of wool for mending; marked .39%¢ .\u2026 28e .28¢ Ratine, Knap Zebeline, two , $2.50, for .22 25 20 0e .$12,00 oe.2.8178 TAL ARE LLL AEA Br attempt of a modern nation to fasten |: A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 xm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATE WOUNDED MAN THOUOKT INSANE, FIRES ON BISHOP, INJURING HIM SLIGHTLY.Harbor Grace, Nid, October 19\u2014 While conducting Mass today Bishop March, a Roman Catholic prelate, was fired upon by James Hare, believed to be insane.One shot grased the head of the Bishop, wounding him slightly, while another bullet buried itself in the alter, SHOT WITHOUT WARNING.Hare had been sitting quietly in his seat during the service when without warning he jumped up suddenly, drew » revolver, and began shooting at the Bishop.He had fired twice before several powerful fishermen seateu near him, rushed forward and clutched his arm, taking away the weapon and overpowering him.Later Hare was placed under arrest and locked up.In spite of his Injury Bishop March continued the service as if nothing had happened.after a physician had bound up his head.Mr.J.A.Gauvin, the impresario, is out of town on tour with the Mercier Concert Party.Mr.J.E.Gorman, formerly of this city and now.of Montreal, spent the week end here wisiting friends.Dr.Conrad Ga Geggie, who left Quebec last January, has just returned to town.He has been attached to the surgical staff of the Post-graduate hospital in New York.Mr.Allan Powell, charge of the Quinlan and Robertson contract, and Me.C.J.Tomney, secretary of the Quebec Bridge staff, left on the C.P.R.train for Ottawa, Arrivals at the Neptune Inn: Capt.E.Grouly, S.S.Carleton; Mr.S.C.Rouleau, Montreal; A.Bergeron, Arthabaska; W.Huot, Quebec; J.B.Ruby and wife, Chicago; J.Girard and wife, Boston; Miss Geo.and T.P.Hutchisson, Montreal; H.Handerson and family, London; S.Dube, Mr.Harton, Montreal.ALBANIAN TERRITORY.Austria Gives Bervia Eight Days to Evacuate.Belgrade, October 19\u2014The Austrian note gives Servia eight days in which to evacuate Albanian territory.The note which Austria sent to Servia yesterday is looked upon in the light of an ultimatum and demands the complete evacuation of the points in Albania occupied by Servian troops since the recent engagements between them and the.Albanians.MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER ELOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR.Prescott, Ont, October, 19\u2014Miss Helen Loveland, 18 years old, daughter of one of the most prominent merchants of Governeur, N.Y.and Ray Fosgate, a chauffeur, were quietly married here \u201cyesterday by the Rev.K.W.Barton.after having eloped in the Loveland family automobile.On the pretence of going for a ride with some girl friends, Miss Loveland took the family car and was joined by Fosgate.They crossed tre border and after obtaining a license, Miss Loveland claiming to be the daughter of a farmer living near here, they went to the home of the minister who performed the ceremony.It is understood the Loveland parents are prostrated by the news, as they entertained strong objections to the attentions of Fosgate to their daughter.DISASTROUS FIRE AT BRANTFORD Brantford, Ont, Oct.19\u2014A disastrous fire broken vut in the factory of Thornton's, Limited, hide, wool and feather merchants, on Greenwich st.shortly after T o'clock this morning and completely gutted the building.The Fire Department had a hard fight to keep the fire from spreading to the Scarfe Varnish Company, situated on the adjoinirg property.Mr.Percy Thornton, manager ni the concern, stated this morning that the loss on contents would he between ] 060.000 and $70,000 and $5000 on the building.The buildisg had recently been heavily stocked with wool and hides.Mr.Thornton stated thst the company would rebuild dt once on a much larger scale.The business in the meantime will be conducted at the company\u2019s office In Woodsteckengineer in KILLED IN WRECK HUNDRED MORE ARE INJURED WHEN TROOP TRAIN GOES THROUGH TRESTLE.Meridian, Miss, Oct.19\u2014Twenty soldiers were killed and about 100 injured when a special troop train on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad plunged through a trestle near State Line, Miss, this afternoon.The casualty list is given in a report of the disaster by Division Superintendent Pigford, of the Mobile & Ohio, sent to headquarters of the road in Mobile.All the killed were privates and mem: bers of Company 39 Coast Artillery, U.8.A.Reports from the scene of the wreck are meagre because of interrupted wire communication.Most of the dead and injured, it is reported, were started to Mobile on a special train and another relief train was headed towards this city.The 39th aud 107th companies of artillery stationed at Fort Morgan, were taken to Mobile this morning and at noon boarded the special Mobile & Ohio train bound of Meridian, where the soldiers were to participate in a fair.On the train were 179 officers and men.Relief trains carrying physicians and nurses were sent from Mobile, Meridian and Whistler, Ala.TWO-INCH SNOW FALL AT FORT WILLIAM, ONT.Fort William, Ont, Oct.19.\u2014The first heavy snowstorm of the season came this afternoon and in a few hours two inches of snow covered the streets of Fort William and Port Arthur.\u2018The wireless station reported high winds on the lakes, but all vessels communicated with said they were keeping their courses with no difficulty.ONTARIO TOWN WAS IN DARKNESS Goderich, Ont, Oci.19.\u2014By the breaking of a thaft at the electric light station this town was in total darkness for an hour tonight.Shortly after the congregation had assembled i nthe churches lights went out with a flash and everything was in total darkness.There was no panic, however, the ministers quicted the people and psalm service was conducted in a twilight caused by the glimmer of a few coal oil lamps.WINDING-UP ORDER AGAINST CAR COMPANY, Toronto, October 18\u2014A winding-up order against a large industrial concern has been granted by Chancellor Boyd at Osgoode Hall.The Northern Motor Car Company, of Kingston, has gone into voluntary liquidation, as it finds it impossibie to establish a business on a paying basis within a reasonable period.The nominal capital of the company is $1,000000, of which $85,000 has been subscribed, but only $46,400 has been paid up.The liabilities are stated to be $10,000, FRICTION IN GERMAN ROYAL FAMILY.Berlin, October 18 \u2014 The Crown Prince\u2019s absence from the Leipsic festivities is attracting attention as indicating strained relations with the Emperor.The Prnce went to a hunting lodge in the Bavarian mountains deer-stalking.According to the Lokal Anzeiger the Emperor sent his adjutant, General Von Gontard, to Munich for the Prince.The adjutant proceeded to the mountains and returned with the Crown Prinée and Princess to Munich at night.All immediately took a train for Berlin.It is surmised that this is connected with the disturbed relations between father and son.ITALIAN KING NAMES THIRTY NEW SENATORS.Rome, October 18\u2014King Victo: Emmanuel has appointed thirty new Senators, including 18 former deputies who were not candidates for re-elec- tion on October 26th.Among the Senators named are Signor Chimirri, who was in charge of the American fund for the survivors of the Messina earthquake, Signor Ardigo, who started life as a priest and was cation of the Cathedral at Mantua when his doctrines obliged him to abandon his ecclesiastical position; Signor Masci, à spiritualist philosopher; Ricardo Bollati, ex-ambas- sador at Berlin; Marquis Imperiali, ambassador at London.who was identified with the London conference; Count Giovanni Gallini, former ambassador at Paris.and Admiral Viale, who commanded the fleet against Turkey.DOCTOR 18 ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE Leadon, Ont, Oct.18\u2014Dr.William H.Ross, who has been relieving Dr.Craig.superintendent of the Byron Sanitorium, here during the latter's leave of absence, was arrested on Friday night on a charge c/ bigamy preferred by his firsc wife, who has been living in Detroit for the last three or four years with her sister.Mrs.Bermell, 189 Greenwood avenue.Dr.Ross appeared this afternoon before Squire Chittick and was remanded for a week when evidence of the second marriage which is alleged to have taken place to a Toronto girl, Mics Bernice Blackley, will be presented by Crown Attorney McKillop.The hearing today consisted solely of the evidence of his frst wife snd her sister.Bail was not asked.F.SIMARD & CIE / 142 8t Joseph Strast, St.Rooh, Quebsa Beautiful Fall and Winter Coats, Suits and Waists All represent the latest and best fashion ideas of style centres WOMEN'S COATS.Women's Scotch Tweed Coats, Ladies Tailor-made brown, an trimmed with buttons and new Bal- grey mixture tweed suits; also Ladie kan belt.Priced at.\u2026.$17.50 Ratine de laine \u2018suits; all sizes ' and CHILDREN'S COATS.chic models; our specials at.014.98 Navy and brown cheviot \u2018Children\u2019s Coats; lovely models and lined with same material; sizes 8 to 14 years.Priced at .85.25 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS Women's panama, corduroy and mixed tweed skirts in plain tailor - made or dressy models; black and Black dotted charmeuss silk Waists, colors.Prices ranging from trimmed with net and satin buttonss $5.75 up to $8.25 =ll sizes.Priced st.\u2026.SUITINGS AND CLOAKINGS\u2014 This season\u2019s most desirable weaves and colorings.STRIPE RATINE SUITING=\u2014In navy, brown and ametis.Specisily WOMENS SUITS WOMEN\u2019S WAISTS Made of 2-tone stripé charmeu silk trimmed with plain silk and bad pear! buttons; high grade models, Priced at .46.26 WOMEN'S WAISTS priced, per yard at .\u2026.\u2026.ccencacen es 2essseneancr0vanc cun00 $L MO TWO-TONE CORDUROY VELVET ÉUITING\u2014In brown, navy ané grey combination colors.Priced at.0000sc00nsa0nauces 4225 BROCHE DE LAINE\u2014In navy, brown, bronze and saxe blue, in suit lengths, from .\u2026.\u2014.mecrarsccecentrerscncece0e vers.$1.50 8 yard up PEAU DE PECHE SUITINGE\u2014In all the leading colors; also in suit lengths; just one of à kind; from.$1.50 à yard up CLOAKINGS TEDDY BEAR CLOAKINGS\u2014In grey and drab only; suitable for Fall and Winter Coats for ladies; priced at .\u2026.$3.00 WIDE WALE DIAGONAL HEAVY CLOAKING\u2014In drab, light and dark greys; priced at .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ma se sss0000s \u2026\u2026.$4.50 BROCHE DE LAINE (Negro's Head)\u2014In brown, grey and black; the newest cloth for winter coats.priced at .i.ccoieiiannn paaeane $6.25 F.SIMARD & CIE [142 8t.Joseph Strest, Quebes.Telophons 20) PE CORSETS just received From $1 te $3.50 We bave bic cials at 81 28d $1.75 which are 24008 values at $L35 and 3L50 styles sent on approval, Phone 27L 49 St.John St.Any of our 22 E.J.DYNES, - \u201cOleloths.Though there has been a big raise in the prices of Carpets and Oilcloth, we have had the good fortune of buying them before, so we are in a position to sell them still at the old prices.we have the largest selection city.) Curtains, Curtains, Curtains.Our department of Curtains\u2014Pairs vary in prices from 60c a pair to $30.00.Having made double buyin F that has ever been offered in this ome , Curtains by the yard in Etamine, Muslin, Madras, Grenadines, A ques, Merserired Marquisettes, Voiles, Scrims, etc: etc.Plash, Velours and all sorts of Curtain materials.P.J.COTE, 31 St.John Street OPPOSITE PALACE HIV- "]