The Quebec chronicle, 6 novembre 1913, jeudi 6 novembre 1913

[" { ESTABLISHED 1764.We now have \u201cBeasonable\u201d goods pleasure to offer the following articles received during the past week: Sharwood and Gruond Almonds, in Genuine English Almond Pate, 34-Ib.cakes.Malaga Table Raising, in clusters, 214in.spread.Role Brand highest grade \u201cTurned down\u201d Peels; four grades.Finest Smyrna Figs, MORT! FOR MITCHELL WAS | CALLED OUT TOON OHER 120,000 [ve remets mo coming in every week.We take S4-1b.and full size tins $1.00 per lb.80c per Ibwrapped, see +.28\u20ac, 38c, 40c, SOc per 1b.Lemon, Crystal paper Orange, Citron, free from the extra quality of sugar \\ found in the cheaper qualities.Extra long Naple Filberts.Fancy Louisiana Peacans.Large Julian Chestnuts.Cresca brand \u201cChili Sauce\u201d; the finest obtainable.0 045 006 ee ees 30c per ib.La ve ee eee \u201c28e pere i [Lise pie bot A.GRENIER, Established 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE GAME WARDENS MANY INFRACTIONS OF FISH AND GAME LAWS MAY LEAD TO DISMISSALS.Tt is said that the Hon.C.R.Devlin, Minister of Colonization, Mines and Fisheries.has received a number of complaints regarding infractions of the Fish and Game laws in different parts of the Province, and even in sume Jocalities which are supposed to be under the close supervision of Provincial Fish and Game Guardians.Some vi these infractions of the law are of such gravity that extreme measures are believed to have Leen decided upon, It is even reported that the Minister has under contemplation the advisability of a general decapitation of Fish and Game wardens similar to that of a few years ago, when no less thai cighty-two dismissals took place.WLU, DISCUSSES MOTHER.INSTINCT WING TRIBUTE PAR.JQ MEMORY OF ORGANIZATION'S FOUNDER.Asbury Park, N.J.Nov.5\u2014A flowing tribute to the memory of Frances E.Willard, founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and messages from all parts of the country by national lecturers working in the interests of nation wide prohibition, marked the closing session today of the national convention of the union.Mrs.Cory E.Seaberry of New York in speaking of the work accomplished Miss Willard, declared that \u201cthe mother instinct does not need the actual physical act of niotherhood for | its creation; it is in every true woman and no greater mother ever lived than Frances Willard ,for she mothered the world.\u201d The women of the Illinois delega- : tion were urged by Mrs.Margaret ; Dye Ellis of New Jersey to use their influence with Representative Mann in the interest of a national probibi- tion hill, in his capacity as minority leader in the House of Representatives.LONDON COMMENT.English Press Glad That Tammany is Defeated.London.Nov.6\u2014The London morn- fag papers congratulate the American pople on the defeat of Tammany, which they consider gives hope of à mew: birth of Democracy in America and a higher standard of civic responsibility.They think also that it Is proof of renewed confidence in President's Wilson's administration.\u2018th: Graphic regards the result of the elections as a manifestation of the nations\u2019 approval of President Wilson's spirited Mexican policy, which Huerta would do well to take to heart, DIAMOND SMUGGLER I8 ARRESTED.Havana, November S\u2014Wm.Mark, 8 passenger on the steamer Saratoga, which arrived here from New York, today, was arrested charged with an attempt to smuggle diamonds to the value of $30,000.He was caught in the act of placing on a bag containing the diamonds, a customs stamp which had heen removed from a trunk.PROGRESSIVE CHIEF MAKES STATEMENT DECLARES NEITHER BARNES NOR MURPHY WILL CONTROL ABSEMBLY.New York.Nov.S.\u2014Theodore Douglas Robinson, state chairman of the National Progressive party, gave out a statement tonight saying it was \u201cnow positive that the next ussembly will not be controlled by Mr.Barnes or Mr.Murphy.\u201d He added: \u201cThe Progressive party has elected 24 affiliated progressives to the Assembly; six Progressive Republicans were elected by Progressive endorsement; ten Progressive Democrats were clected by Progressive endorsement, thereby insuring the balance of power to the anti-Barnes-anti-Mur- phy men.On the face of the returns seventy state Republicans and thirty state Democrats have been elected, and in order to control the Assembly Mr.Barnes will have to have the as- | sistance of Mr.Murphy, versa.\u201d WANT STANLEY CUP AS WORLD TROPHY QUEARS HOCKEY.MEN.THINE IT SHOULD BE MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL.* or \u2018vice When the meeting of the N.H.A.Commission is held on Saturday it-is probable that Messrs.Quinn and Fremont, the Quebec delegates, will make a motion to the effect that the Stanley Cup trustees be approached with a view to making it the trophy in the\u2019 world series which is likely to take place after the close of the N.H.Aseason between East and West.The idea is that the historic trophy should be the highest honor in the hockey world and that it should not be superseded in importance by any other cup which might be put up if the Stanley Cup were not available for a series with he Pacific Coast winners.Another question which is likely to be taken up by the Quebec men is that of fines and penalties.It is suggested that less be paid in fines and that in serious cases fines should he combined with penalties.There seems no disposition, however, to interfere with such things as the match foul or to have too many petty benchings.The sum of $2 for a minor foul and of $5 for a major are suggested.Tt is argued that the players consider it a greater punishment to be put out of the game for a time.The basis of division of gate receipts in the post-series games between East and West may also be touched upon.GENERAL BOOTH SATISFIED.Toronto, Nov, 5\u2014General Bramwell Booth.who leav« Toronto for, Winnipeg tomorrow, had a series of meetings today with his staff of officers and expressed himself as satisfied with the show.ng made by the Canadian corps.OPERATION ON MURDERER FAILS Genoa, November 5-\u2014Baron Paterno, the murderer of Princess Ginlia Di Trigona.a lady-in-waiting to! Queen Helena, was operated on int prison today for the extraction of a bullet which he fired into his head in an attempt at suicide after the\u2019, murder.The operation lasted two, hours, hut was not successful.The; | attempt will be renewed in a few days POM THE LEADING MERY | | CHAMPAGNE | ; I |] Commands the highest Londen.and all the mar or FRANCE prices in Parls and ets of tho world :Murphy's Candidate Many Thousands Behind Other Tammany Men.HEARST PARTY WEAK.Twenty-three of the Assemblymen who Voted to Impeach Sulzer Are Defeated.New York, Nov.5.\u2014Striking from every section of thç city.the 622,676 voters in the 1,780 election districts made the rout of Tammany complete Tuesday.Not only were John Purroy Mitchell and his Fusion candidates on the city ticket elected by record breaking majorities but most of the anti-Tam- many candidates for local offices in every borough except the Bronx defeated their Tammany opponents.Edward E.McCall, Tammany candidate for mayor, ran many thousands of votes behind Metz and Goulden, his Tammany associates, in every borough, évhereas Mayor-elect Mitchell ran ahead of all the other Fusion candidates.His plurality over Mr.Mc- .Call was 121,209, and his majority over both Mr.McCall and Mr.Russell, the Socialist candidate, was 89,100.The victory for the anti-Tammany forces was still further emphasized in the pluralities of Mr.Prendergast for comptroller over Mr.Metz, his Tammany opponent.and of Mr.McAneny for president of the Board of Aldermen over Mr.Goulden, Tammany\u2019s candidate for that office.In spite of the injection of Mr, Sutro for Comptroller by the Hearst Independence League for the sole purpose of accomplishing the defeat of Mr.Prendergast, the latter won by a clear majority of 4489 over both Metz and Sutro, The exact strength of the Hearst party was developed by the vote of Mr.Simmons for aldermanic president.He polled 29.549 votes in the total of 622,676 for the five bor- It is significant in this connection that the Hearst vote fell off Tuesday 114,638 as compared with that for Mr.Hearst in the municipal campaign of 1909.Mr.Hearst, whose candidacy in 1909 assured the election of Mayor Gaynor, received 154,187 votes.Details of Voting.The total vote for Mr.Mitchell in the city was 355,888, contributed by the five boroughs as follows: Manhattan, 130.453; Bronx, 46941; Brooklyn, 136,596; Queens, 33,451, and Richmond, 8447.The total vote for Mr.McCall was 234,679, divided as follows: Manhattan, 103.756; Bronx, 25804; Brooklyn, 77.905; Queens, 20,299; Richmond, 6,- 915.Mr.Russell, the Socialist candidate, received 32,100 in the five boroughs.The total vote for Comptroller was: Prendergast.297,205; Metz, 255.419; Sutro, 37,299.The full vete for president of the Board of Aldermen: McAneny, 310.- 337; Goulden, 237,214, and Simmons, 39.549.For president of Manhattan: Marks, the Fusion candidate, received 129,268, and Darlington 104,140.The Socialist vote, 32,109, is an increase of apgroximately 100 per cent over the vote of the same party four years ago.Compared with the vote for the Hearst party candidate the aldermanic president the Socialists polled only 7440 less tha( Mr.Simmons.All but two of the Fusion candidates for borough president were elected.Connolly, who was successful in Queens, and McCormack in Richmond, are Democrats, but not of pronounced Tammany tendencies.Of the sixteen votes in the new Board of Estimate the Fusion members will control 14 and the Democrats but 2.This will insure complete hatmony in the governing board of the city.Aldermen Anti-Tammany.The Board of Aldermen, which has been uncertain in several political divisions at times in the past, will be safely anti-lammany, the revised figures showing that the Fusionists will have +0 members while Tammany will have but 33.The anti-Tammany sweep was not confined to the city and borough tickets, but extended to the state assembly.which will pass from the control of Murphy January 1.The \u2018nost notable victory over Tammany was that of William Sulzer, the deposed governor, who was elected to represent the sixth assembly district of Manhattan, where he po'led more than two to one of the tota! vote, which was 5,639.Of this number Mr.Sulver obtained 3.- 435, the combined vote of his Tammany and Republican opponents being less than 2.300.Control of Assembly.The protest of New York city against Murphy was reflected by the voters of interior districts.The most concrete example of this is furnished by the resu'ts nf the assembly election.Murphy, instead of having 103 members as in the present body, will (Contineed on Page Four) MILITIA MAY TWO POLICEMEN INJURED IN INDIANAPOLIR.Indianapolis, Ind., Nov.5.\u2014An el- fort to resume street car traffic which has been tied up since last Friday night by a strike resulted today in the serious injury of seven strike breakers and two policemen and the entire demolition of the car.A crowd of several thousand persons, many of them armed with bricks, surrounded the car and prevented progress, while a downpour of missiles from the roofs and windows of buildings along the route threatened the lives of the strike breakers and police.Indications were tonight that the militia would be called out tomorrow.A committee of seven of the civic and commercial orgavizations: presented a unanimous request to Governor Ralston, asking for troops and stating the organization would share the responsibility for the action.While Governor Ralston would not state what action he would tuke he intimated that his reason for not call- ng the troops at once was that they could not be mobilized before tomorrow morning and that he feared that the announcement that the militia had been called for tomoriow would result in a night of lawlessness.Request for Troops.The request for troops came after the Governor had spent the morning in conference with the Brigadier-Gen- \u2018eral of the state and the county and city authorities.\u201cThere are a great many people here who are not workingmen.\u201d said the Governor, \u201cand many of them evidently are desperate characters.\u201d The six strike breakers injured in today\u2019s iiating who were ablg to travel returned to Chicago tonigh®.at the expense of the labor union.When John Sullivan, motorman of the car and the most seriously hurt, was knocked to the floor, the others surrendered and agreed to leave Indianapolis.A number of strike sympathizers went back to the wrecked car later in the day to remove the car from the tracks and block further traffic of the line.They were dispersed when a riot call brought fifty policemen to the spot.Most of the cars which were deserted on the streets when the strike was called have been removed from Another death due to the strike resulted when Thomas Carleton, who was shot in the Louisiana barn riots yesterday, died today.+ ARERR The Weather Toronto, Nov.5.\u2014Pressure remains highest over the middle states, while the eastern disturbance mentioned last night has caused strong winds and gales in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Mild weather has prevailed today from Ontario westward, while in Quebec and the Maritime provinces freezing temperatures have been general.Forecasts.Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Moderate to fresh southerly winds; fine with higher temperature.Ottawa Valley and Upper Lawrence: Fine with a little higher temperature.Lower Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime: Moderate to fresh westerly winds.fine, stationary or a little higher temperature today; higher temperature on Friday.\\ Superior: Fresh to strong southerly winds, fine and mild.Manitoba: Fair and mild.Saskatchewan and Alberta: A few local showers of rain or sleet, but generally (air.CHARGED WITH ARSON.Man Accused of Starting Fires for Political Revenge.Willimantic, Conn, Nov, 5\u2014Start- ling evidence was given in Superior Court this afternoon at the trial of Frank E.Howarth.& young Putnam lawyer, charged with arson, by Mrs, Viola Bennett, a detective retained by the state, who swore that Howarth told her he burned a8 number of build ings in Putnam to get \u201crevenge\u201d for political defeats.Some of the houses burned were owned by political opponents of Howarth, Mrs.Bennett declared.Howarth, who is only 24 years old, {i charged with causing fourteen fires !:n Putnam during the past year or so.the rails and will prevent any traffic: on the downtown lings until replaced.; \"| on the windward side.Temperatures\u2014 Min.Max.Victoria .100000.0 44 so Vancouver.- 4 48 Kamloops .44 46 Edmonton.2 50 Calgary .24 ui Battleford.27 40! Moose Jaw .33 55 Winnipeg.- 36 56 Port Arthur .18 54 Parry Sound 4 50 Toronto .30 50 Kingston.24 48 Ottawa .24 \u201c Montreal.26 38 Quebec .22 32 St.John 28 4 Halifax.30 36 SHIP IN\" DISTRESS; FOURTHOUGHTLOST esse! Was Picked Up Later Practically Undamaged With Sails Set.\u2018HE CAPTAIN IS MISSING ne Boat Smashed and Arother Swamped\u2014Survivors Were Short of Food Some Time.Portland, Me, November 5 \u2014 The death of the cook and the probable loss of their captain, Vincent Nelson, and three of their mates, form part of a tale of the sen brought here tonight by the survivors of the crew of the Gloucester fisherman Annie M.Parker, The fact that their abandonment of the stranded schoouer near Nantucket and the loss of life was unnecessary was not known to to the crew until word reached them tonight that the schooner was in port at Bedford, practicaily undamaged.A teath survivor, Harry Nelson, of Beveiley, son of the captain, was left behind on the Boston fisherman Josie and Phoebe, exhausted from his experience, but hoping to find trace of his father.Reuben Kenney.the cook, found a watery grave when he was swept over board from a dory while his mates looked on powerless to help.His home was at Glenwood, N.S.He, leaves seven children.The missing men, besides Captain Nelson, are: Lester Fletcher, of Argyle Sound, Nova Scotia.Ross Worthen, of Pubnico Head, Nova Scotia.Thomas Landry.of Arichat, C.B.The \u201cAnnie M.Parker,\u201d bound home from the fishing grounds, and cartied off her course by adverse winds, went »sround on Rose and Crown shoal, off the Nantucket coast early Saturday morning.The vessel was wracked by the waves, and the erew agreed with Captain Nelson that hope for safety lay in getting clear of.their craft.So they abandoned her.Trouble Disembarking.Three boa\u2019s were put over the leeward side before one was launched.The first was smashed; the second swamped; the third was floated and eight men put out in it.Two other boats were dropped overboard safely The first held three men; the last contained Captain Nelson and three of her crew.It was pitch dark and the dory crews were lost to the view of each other almost in a moment.The last seen of the boat in which Captain Nelson left his ship was when it was rounding the bow of the schooner The seas were running high and in one of the hollows between them the little craft swung around the bow and out of sight.The men in the other two boats did not see each other.on account of stock was taken and it was found tlat neither had water or food.They drifted about all that day and the following night.constantly buffet- [ed by heavy seas, one of which carried Reuben Kenney, the cook, over the stern.Kenney fought hard to .swim back to the boat, but went down , before his comrades could reach him.! Provisions Lacking.When they were picked up by the i Tifton on Sunday morning, all the | survivors were nearly exhausted.The | supplies aboard the Tifton were low and the ten added hungry mouths taxed the schooner's lockers to their utmost.The Boston fisherman Josie and Phoebe was sighted and hailed.The skipper had no lish aboard, but set a trawl.He pulled in a goodly catch, which, with flour and meal, was turned over to the Tifton's captain.Harry Nelson remained with the Josie and Phoebe in the hope that he might be able to obtain some trace of his father and three.mates.The Annie M.Parker sailed from BOT out the Province of Quebec.NEW GLASS TLE has a well-made lip-pours perfectly and averts drip.Ink does not deteriorate because lip permits perfect corking.W.6.M.SEEPHERD, MONTREAL, Sele Agent for Canals, Sold by all leading Stationersin the City and throughe JACK JOHNSON IS KNOCKEG OUT NOT BY A FIST BUT BY A FIAT OF INTERNATIONAL BOXING UNION.Paris, Nov.5.\u2014At a meeting of the International Boxing Union at Paris tonight the world's heavyweight championship was declared vacant on the grounds of Jack Johnson's conviction it .the \"American courts Wha his repeated refusal to fight.Delegates from the United States, Belgium, Switzerland and France were present, and the action taken had the approval of the English section of the union.But it's pretty tough to be such give you a trial.Going to be 2 don\u2019t care.\u201d but, as the Oracle says, fame is large supply of these Candies quality.Charlotte Rouses, Eclaire dies Ningers and Macaroons Don't forget to have our Breakfast.Sydney, N.S.for Gloucester on Oct.26th.Shortly after leaving Sydney | the fishermes ran into north-west | gales.With the run of the tides she was driven far off her course.Aftre days of jockeying with the elements Captain Nelson found himself on last Saturdsy morning near Nantucket | and was unable to work his vessel; off the lee shore, | \u201cThe survivors brought here tonight were: George Surette, Surette Island, N.S.; Dennis Blade, Cape Island, Nfid.: Everett Sawyer, Gloucester: Winifred Allen, Windsor Harbor, N.S.: Ashton Hines, Central Argyle, N.§.: Charles Goodwin, Ogunquit, Me.: Gilbert Smith, Fast Pubnico.N.S.: J.B.Farrell, Malther Bay, Nfd.: Harold Frost, Argyle Sound, N.S.MAYOR NATHAN RESIGNS Rome, November 5\u2014 Mayor Nathan and the aldermen of Rome, after a hested discussion today, decided to resign from office.This action was due to the defeat on.November 2nd in the second ballot of the general : elections\u2019 of the two candidates in Rome supported by the munirival \u201cbloe.\u201d 12 Fabrique St.er m\u2014\u2014 \u2014 afraid you may forget its qualities, so that\u2019s why we re so often of it repeating, that at 25¢ per pound, it is the and best paper on the market.Come in and sampie it.VALIQUET'S We have a large variety of Fresh Home-made Candies, Chocolates, and French Mixtures.The fact of us selling a VALIQUET'S SUSPECT HELD IN MURDER CASE WOMAN 15 THOUGHT TO BIS CONNECTED WITH STE.HILAIRE CRIME.St Hilaire Que.Nov 3.\u2014Mra.Griese, a woman residing temporaril at a hotel in Marieville, cesse lto honor the subpoena issued by Coroner Viger to.testify at the inquest into the death of Mrs Louig Chevalier, murdered on October My was today competed\u201d tecti proceed with them ! where she was held under surveillance at .the Ottawa Hotel.She will he taken to the home of the dered woman at the foot of Rougemont Mountain.when she inquest is req pumed.3 T \u2014\u2014m re \u201cSay, you wouldn't believe I was a hero, wouid you?\u201d asked the Oracle, as his vest strained under his increased chest expansion this morning.\u201cYup! that's me! Areal live hero! Since when?Didn't yo usee the paper this morning, yet?Why last night at a fire, I saved seven women, What! It isn't in the paper! Let's see\u2014 Well, of all the ingratitude! Wouldn't that jar you.There I went and expended all that effort and\u2014oh! well, such in fame\u2014first it comes, then it goes, just like a bumble bee in a garden of Rowersa rank weed that it won't even mighty gloomy dav.today.I It's not that we are afraid that, once tried, you will forget our SPECIAL IMPERIAL NOTE PAPER, such a FAckle personage, we are mind you cheapest \u2014at\u2014 John E.Walsh's Reg\u2019d, 11 St.John St.is sufficient proof as to their Cakes, Cream Sandwiches, La- nice rolls on your table for Phone 1526 TEAS.HILL GROWN DARJEELING - » 60c.per Ib, Bib.PACKAGE, $2.78.- P.G.COPEMAN, QROCER, Sole Distributor Castle Blend Teas and Coffee.135 ST.JOHN STREET, COR GF URBVULE Phone 693.ir 3 By Gectives - to St Hoisires = { ï s A i : den has never repudiated this speck or any part of it, so we must con\u2019 lude that Colonel Hughes spoke officially on behalf of the whole Borden Gov: ernment.Read the speech carefully: uote particularly the pare ia large type referring to Germany, and \"iso remember that shortly after the speech was made the Borden Goverament tried to force a vote of $35.00 000 through Parliament to send to England.Hon.Mr.Hughes said: \u201cThe peril is from Germany,\u201d ard that \u2018Germany must be taught a Jesson\u2019\u201d Was the vote of $35,000.000 for the purpose of teaching Germany a lesson?\u201cMr.Cargill is the candidate for the Bhyden Fovernment, and therefore a supporter of his naval policy.If you think that the Fatherland is a peril to Canada, and must be taught a lesson, vote for Mr.Cargill HH, however, you would prefer to continue ciprocity bill umtil a clamor arose [the present cordial relations existing from the West, it should be remem- | between the Fatherland and Canbered that Michael Clarke was the | ada, and to have industrial peace and only Free Trader in the whole of the | prosperity and the spending of Can- Liberal ramks, and that the Liberals [adian money in Canada, give me your who are now showing Cobderism | vote on October 30.\u2014Faithfully yours, will be the first to attempt to prove its | R.E.Truax.\u201d pmpossibility if they ever do get back | Such is the documentary evidence in office, a thiag which is not likely | of the dastardly, dishonest and scan.for some time.dalous appeal made by the Liberal In the reciprocity campaign the | candidate of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Liberal slogan was \u201cGive the farmer [the Germans of Sooth Bruce.But, his chance.\u201d And their organs are |even apart from ghis documentary sow demanding that they should be | evidence, it is known that the appeal She @uebeq Ghonicly Pris: blisned The Chronicle Jarre ie D.Wet, General Manof the Company, Ÿ Ce e yp og rr Busde Mes 15 couts por aie ae coh 9 : Daily, $3.00 per annum.Weskiy, J1.50 per ansam is advance.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1913 THEIR NEW ROLICY.Liberal papers, realizing that the party wants mew leaders sud new ideas, are out for a change of platform and Sir Wilfrid himself has intimated that the new programme will provide for an onslaught on the tariff.Apart irom the {act that this is mere- ty a revival of the '93 cries which were ignored as soon as the Liberal party got into office and that Lauser never brought forward tbe re- a free market.Evidently they never | was made in private for weeks by Mr, a stop to consider what this may mean | Trusux.It was made openly by Mr, to the consumer, the class to which we | Hugh Guthrie, a man who is slated all belong.An instance of what is | to be a Liberal Minister, if that party happening even under present condi- | ever gets back into power during the tions is worth considering.Brad- | next twenty years, which is somewhat street's Commercial Agency gives us | doubtful.And it was an appeal that a warning that there is danger of a | Sir Wilfrid himself was careful to meat famine ahead.The statement is | make use of when speaking at Tcesmade that the shortage of all classes | water.of meat animals in this country in the | Every honest Canadian feels that a face of growing population has creat- | victory won by such means is far ed a profitable home market, but that | worse than an honest defeat.If it the opportunities for better prices in [bad not been for the German vote the United States, where the decline [in that constituency, even the per- * im the production of beef catile has | sonal popularity of the Liberal can- been considerable during recent | didate and his persistent canvassing years, are sure to result in practically | would not have availed to carry him 3 meat famine in Canada unless | to success.prompt remedies are brought to bear Our Liberal friends seem to forget om the situation.\u2014though they show signs of begin- It may be pointed out that the pass- ning to realize it now\u2014that the Gerage of the Underwood Bill has in- | man vote is not exactly the kind of creased the shipments of meat from | à vote upon which to pif their faith.this country and that Canadian con- | In the first place, it is a negligible semers are going to suffer thereby.| factor except in two or three distric\u2019s.A recent news item from Chicagu | In the second place, the party that states that thirty carloads of fresh | gets the German vote in Canada is not \u2018 dressed meat, aggregating something | likely to get the British.And that like 1,500,000 Ibs, reached that city jis why the Liberal organs are now on October 5 as the first importation | so busily engaged in trying to ex- (rom Canada under the new tariff | plain Sway their treasonable tactics in law.And Canada is being overrun | South Brucewith agents secking more cattle.Ia this country, too, the production of cattle has decreased to an alarming extent.The influx of immigrants into the West has not only meant a notable increase in the number of consumers but has also meant the withdrawal of large areas from rauch- ing.Besides this, very little stock raising is done by present-day farmers of the West who are almost with- put exception \u2018\u2018wheat-miners,\u201d tak'ng \"everything out of the soil and putting nothing back in it.As things now are, Canada has not anything like enough cattie to supply her own market, let alone the States.An open market to the South is not likely to prove by any means such a blessing as the pro-recipocity gang would have us believe.A WELL EARNED COMPLIMENT Hon.L.P.Pelletier has already done much to improve the conditions in the postal service and the announcement that he is folowing these up by increasing the remuneration paid to country post-masters has evoked commendatory comment all over the Dominion.Mr.Pelletier acts upon the principle that a satisfied official means an improved service.He has done much and is doing more te produce a het- ter spirit and a more loyal effort in ail branches of the postal service, and the result is already being shows in the remarkable strides which the Post Office Department is making under his administration.The late government cared little and did less for the men whose work enables the postal service in Canada to proceed year by year on a has of efficiency.The changes introduced by Mr.Pelletier are for the better and are so recognized.For example, the chief Liberal organ at Ottawa, the Free Press, pays a notable tribute to the Postmaster-General, and says that this action on his part will b: generally approved and that the increase should have gone into effect years ago.The Free Press concludes by say- mg:\u2014 .\u201cWhile it is true that the dutics of some of these postmasters are vary light, and while it may be that there are indirect benefits connected with the position of postmaster in rural districts, it has always seemed to us a miserable sort of thing \u2018for His Majesty to hand to these public servants as wages amount so insignificant.\u201cThe Canadian post office is probably one of the most efficient of the departments of the Dominion Government; ite officers are generally admitted to be the hardest worked of any in the government employ; it is the department that comes in direct contact with the publie every day and that contributes most to the conifort and convenience of the people; yet the salaries paid in the Post Ofc: Department are, taken as a whole, lower than those paid in any inther department.\u201d THE KAISER BRIGADE.It is something to see that the Liberal party is beginning to feel a little sshamed of the so-called victory in South Bruce, and that they are beginning to realize it may prove worse for them than any defeat could be, so much are the people of Canada disgusted with their lying anti-British, pro-German racial appeal.It was Hom.Mr.Mackenzie King who first made use of this sort of appeal to the German residents of Canadas.That was in the general election of 1911 and Mr.King gained nothieg by it, îi But the Liberal party cannot disassociate itself from the appeal which was made in South Bruce by Reuben Truax, the Liberal candidate, who seized upon a garbled report nf a speech alleged to have heen made in Vancouved by Colonel Sam Hughes, a report that was afterwards repudiated by the Minister who was proved to have been misrepresented.Liber] organs are now saying \u2018hat it Is an insult to the Germans of South Bruce to imagine that they would have any fnterest in Germany or that sentiment for that country would influence their feeling towards the British, If that is the case, why, shen, did the Liberal candidate :n- sult them.Liberals cannot deny that Me.Truax, their standard-bearer, sent out the following letter over his own signature: \u201cAccompanying this letter you wil! fad an exast copy jn part of a speech delivered in Vancouver on August 7, 1912, by the Hon.Sam Hughes Minister of Mititia and Defence in the Meréen Government.Premier Jor.J Cold Conse Neadache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause.There ie only One \u201cBROMO QUININE\" It has signature of E.W.GROVE on box.25e, 4 da a \u2014 J HF NOW BELIEVES IN_«ERUIT-A-TIVES\" Because He No Longer Suifors With Headaches TAYLORVILLE, ONT.\u201cI was à sufférer from Fearful Headaches for over two years.Sometimes, they were so bad that I was unable to work for days at a time.1 took all kinds of medicine, was treated by physicians, but yet the Headaches persis- A short time ago, 1 was advised to try \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d and I did so, with I must confess, very little faith.But after I had taken them for three days, my Headaches were easier and in a week they left me.After I had taken a box of these tablets, my headaches were quite cured.My appetite was always poor and my stomach bad\u2014and now my appetite is splendid and my digestion excellent.1 had become thin and weak from the constant Headaches but now not only have I been cured of all these awlul Headaches, but my strength :s growing up once more and I feel like a new man\u201d BERT CORNEIL.Take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50\u2014trial size, 25c.At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.CORNUROOASRNANADAD a PRESS COMMENTa a dcogogcogndogocaogog THE SALVATION ARMY TODAY The remarkable demonstration to General Bramwell Booth at Toronto is described as having been duc not so much to the personality of the man himself, nor to the things he said, but rather to the sense of the things for which he stands.The same might be aaid of the remarkable dmonstra- tions which marked the closing years of General William Booth's days wehrever he went.Men and women of every class and of every nationality paid tribute, not so much to William Booth or to the things that William: Booth said, but rather to the things for which Willlam Booth stood.The Salvation Army was one of the most remarkable religious mave- ments of the nineteenth century, lt took as its field that which had been neglected.It never invaded the field where the great churches made their chief effort and because it broke new ground it had to adopt n¢w methods Those methods were So distinctive that they often aronsed opposition and even in this Canadian City of London there was a day when Salvation Army Officers were jailed for beating their drum.But prejudices of that kind could never last in the face of regenerated men and regenerated wa- men.The Salvation Army necded no testimony to its work more eloquent than the changed lives which it had given back to scciety, the drunkards and criminals which jt had taken as its raw material and returned to the state as honest, industrious citizens.This work is the thing that the Salvation Army stands for today as in the past.General William Booth was a «in- gle-minded man.The reclamation of fallen humanity was his passion ans to that end he bent every effort.He was able to instill into thousands of co-workers much of his own zeal and this passion it is that makes it such an ever-widening force\u2014London, Ont, Free Press.A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY © o An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk.Just think! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a wonnd or a sore, such injury is insured against blood poison! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill! Then again.As soon as Zam-Buk is applied o a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting.That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk.They care nothing for the seience of the thing.All they know is that Zam-Buk stops their pain.Mothers should never \u2018orget this.Again.As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or to a discased part, the cells beneath the skin's surface are sn stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed.This forming of fresh, healthy tissue from helow is Zam-Buk's secret of healing.The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it.This 1s why Zam-Buk cuces are permanent.Only the other day Mr.Marsh, of 101 Delorimier ave, Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co., and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema.His hands were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves.Four years ago Zam-Buk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him.Today-\u2014over three years after his cure of a disease he had far twenty-five years\u2014he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 30c.box, or we will send free trial hox if you send this advertisement and a Ic stamp (to pay return postage).Ad- [dress Zagp-Bui Ce.Toronto, ___ L THE > -19 QUEBNE CHRONICLE.ORIENT-INDIA CRUISE To Madeira, Spain, Algeria, Italy, Greece, the * Holy Land, Egypt, India and Ceylon, by 88.«+ CLEVELAND\u201d of the Hamburg-American Line, leaving New York, January 15th, 1914.Cost: $700.00 and up.Duration: 93 days For further particulars, apply at HONE RIVET, General Travel Agency 31 UADE §T.OPPOSITE THE BASILICA, QUEBEC.* \u20ac TELEPHONE 4106 pa FRANKFURTER SAUSAGE Finest quality, containing nothing but the best of Beef, Pork and Spices.Full directions on each tin.Order a supply of this famous Sausage today from GEORGE PATRY, 22 FABRIQUE STREET - QUEBEC PHONE 3515 The Quebec Bank 95th Year In Business - THE SAFE WAY TO SEND MONEY.Never remit the actual cash in a letter, If the mail be lost or destroyed, you have no redress from the Government, even if the latter be registered.Use the Bank Money Orders issued by The Quebec Bank.Sums unde: $50.00 may be sent to any point in Canada or The United States at a cost of from 3c.to 15c.Larger sums may be paid by Drait, payable at any banking city in the tid.we Immediate payments at distant points arranged by Telegraph or Cable T To DIRECTORS.i\u201d \u2026 Ross, President; V Boswell, Vice President; Gaspard Jorn A.Marsh, Thos \u2018MeDougall, @.G.Stuart, IC, J.R Aldred, R MacD.Paterson, Peter Laing- FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY.110 St Peter Gtreet, 2 Fabrique Street, 217 St.John Street, 781 Be Valier Street, 167 St.Joseph Street Safety Deposit Boxes at Head Office, 110 St.Peter St, and 2 Fabrique $t, Upper Town.\"NEW ARRIVALS 1913 + Sunday TT Young Canada Chatterbox H.F.KIMBALL Bookseller and Stationer Phone 432.148 St John St Chums _ 4 You never get \u201cShort Count\u201d when buying a box of EDDY'S MATCHES THE CHOICE OF GENERATIONS The price you pay buys you full quantity\u2014 every time.Remember this when buying matches, Always ask for EDDY\u2019S.36 Brands for all demands.a IEz I ENE SATURDAY SALES Ÿ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lit Silver Depusit Sugar and Cream Sets, Regular $1.95; Saturday $1.00 Brass Sewing Sets and Ink Stands, etc.Regular $1.95; Saturday $1.00 A Leather Shopping Bags and Pursescathe PP Regular $1.95: Saturday 81.00 Statues of Sir John MacDonald and Sir Charles Tupper, lieigbt 30 Price $1.00 OAK PIPE RACKS.Regular $278 .\u2026.000000000000 Saturday $1.00 This is an opportunity to anticipate some of ; hristmas shopping.er displayed it Show Window Friday even CG.SEIFERT & SONS ; 16 Fabrique Street | AUTUMN - and WINTER UNDERWEAR Our stock of Fall and Winter Underwear is now complete.We have them in all qualities and prices.Velvet Bonnets for Children, trim- {med silk and ribbons, 75c for 38¢c; 88- for 446; BOc for 55¢c; 98¢c for 8c; $1.18 for 78c; $1.25 for 8c; $1.48 for sec.White Bonnets, in imitation Bearskin, for children, 45c for 23e: 40c for 20c; BSc for 43c; 95c for 6Sc; $1.10 for S5c; $1.15 for 68c; $1.48 for 74c; $1.90 for 98c.\u2018 Tweed Overcoats for boys; good heavy Coats for winter, at $5.88, $3.98, $6.10, $6.28, $7.00, all at the very low price of 34.25.Umbrellas.\u2014A large lot of gond Umbrellas, $1.95 for $1.25; $2.18 for $1.48; $2.38 for $1.58; $2.50 for $1.68; $2.75 fur $1.88; $2.88 for $1.98.Black Tights, in fine and heavy makes, for ladies, at $1.10, $115,831.40, $1.50, $1.85, $1.88, $1.90.White Cotton Vests, for ladies, in good heavy makes, at 28c, 30c, 33c, 35¢c, 38c.White Wool Vests, good reliable makes for-ladies, at 55e, S8c, 68c, 85c, 88c.95c, $1,10, $1.15, $1.38, $1.48, $1.68 and $1.75.Wool Combinations, in white and natural, for ladies, at $145, $1.5, $1.60, $2.10, $2.25, 82.65, $2.75.Wool Combinations, in white and natural, for children, at 65c, 70e, 75e, 95c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.48, $1.68, Children's Wool Vests, in white and natural wool, at 65c, 66c, 75c, 88c, 95c and 98c.Wool Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool, for boys, at S5c, S8c, 65c, 68¢, 70c, 72¢, 75c.Blanket Coats, in good heavy cloth for children, at $4.48, $4.50, $5.65, $5.75, $5.98, $6.25.Cream Felt Hats, ready-to-wear, at $1.25 for 80c; $1.48 for 9c; $1.68 for $1.10; $1.75 for $1.18.Knitted Silk Scarves in white, grey and mixed colors, 58c, 60c, 7Se, 90e, 95¢c, $1.10.Simons & Minguy 20 Fabrigus S$tresl, Telephone 333 QUERIED Misses M & À Brownrigg Have opened their popular Millinery Parlors for the Autumn: Season, and have on hand a 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 Millinery is also cn view, A visit from our patrons is highly solicited.MISSES M.8 À.ROWNRIGS MILLINERS \u20ac4 John St.J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudel, (LANE & TOE | Administrators, Appraisers, Trustees, Liquidation of insolvent estates.Compromise between debtors and creditors.126 8T.PETER BTREET.\u2018DOMINION BUILDING Td), 4520-4521.Ag4xiy DUFFERIN TERRACE HOUSE Opposite Governor's Garden and Chateau Frontenac.Terms moderate.5 Genevieve Ave, Cape, Quebec.MRS.WHELAN, Prop.Phone 4237.Jy.19x1y W Hoïon Mosse GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER 114 Moustais Hill THURSUAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913.SHOOTING SEASON New Guns, Rifles, Pistol, Ammunition, Decoy's, Tents, Knives, Animal Traps, Axes, Flasks, Blankets, Sleeping Bags, Camping Outfits, Thermos Bottles, etc., atc.GHINI STORES HOWARD'S Dustiess Dusters che gray Treated Cloth usts, cleans and shes all Furniture.poil PRICE 25 CENTS.Extension Handle Duster, PRICE $1.25, S.J.SHAW & CO.13 St.John St Telephone 673 Hardware Company IF YOUR SHIRT IS LAUNDERED Jy our new \u201cpressing system\u201d it has the same attractive appearance that it had when new.Our process gives the shirt the proper stiffness without that harsh, board-like.effect._ And, owing to the fact that there is no friction used to iron you garments, by this method, there is positively no opportunity for unnecessary wear.Our \u201cpress ironers® make your linens.fit and look better\u2014and wear longer.Try our work.THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, Phone 98, L G BELLEY, - Advocate: Formerly of Chicoutimi, now practising his profession in Quebec.Office: 126 St Peter Street, Phone 6102.Dominion Bldg.Residence: St.Ann Street.Phone 1442.4 College Court.Correspondent at Chicoutimi: BELLEY & GAGNE Emma \u2014 TAKE Do not overlook your Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat 1 stock nothing but the best in material and give perfect fit Drop in and choose for your.se S.J.BURKE 187 St.John 8e Quebec, jeb.l4xmon,wed,trisly.NOTICE 1s hereby given that the Pie- si the mouth of the Cap Rouge River 1s submerged, as well as the other dee, water Pier that was there up to lass winter at the end of the long whash The positic.: of the pier at the mouth of the Cup Rouge river is as heretofore shown by s fat buoy by day.and a white light by night, and the osition of the deep water pier re- Tently taken ae the end of the long wharf is in a straight line with _the said flat buoy and about 6Gu feet ta the west ov.A.ZZINGSLAND.Agent SELECTED TITLES \u201cThe Visioning,\u201d by Susan Glaspe.\u201cThe Prince and Betty,\u201d dy P.G- Wodehouse.\u201cThe Golden Road,\u201d by L.M.Montomery.\"Miss Jimny\u201d by Laura E.Richards, \u201cParrot & Co.\" by Harold MacGrath.\u201cAmerican Nobility,* dy Pierre de Coulevain.\u201cThe Lady and the Pirate.\u201d dy Emerson Hough, \u201cThe Gold Torii,\u201d by Harold Bindloss.\u201cThe Wilderness Tradl\u201d by Frank illiams.\u201csandbures\u201d by Alfred Henry Lewis.| \u201cHonorable Mrs.Cary,\u201d by Mrs.Henry de la Pastuertaken from Fall Fiction, received by P.J.EVOY, Bookseller & Stationer 141 St.John St. LY THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.Apples! Very; Very Cheap We have just received a CARLOAD of good Apples, a green variety ripening to red.By taking this quantity we got these Apples at a much lower price than such apples have been offered at this Fall.- .Note the price.PER BARREL ONLY Les.22.200 Lens cnceue 42.60 | Big Reductions on Wall Papers i During this Sale Wall Papers will be priced ridicuously low here We offer a large number of good papers at great bargain prices, For instance, 5e.paper for 3 1-2e, shows to what extent the prices are reduced.LIMITED.\u2019 Retail Division, 157-173 St.Joseph Street.) Public Enthusiasm Hails Our Distribution Sale 75c to 90c Black Dress Goods, on Sale at 59¢ A large quantity of black Dress Goods.such as Serges.Venetians, Czepe de Chine, Poplins, Repp, Tricot, ete, for Dresses and costumes ; new seasonable goods, priced at 75¢ to 90¢ a yard.DISTRIBUTION SALE PRICE, per Yd an .atoveome ce mm 8c Blanket Cloth and Ratine $1.25 and $1.40 Values, 93¢ 54-inch Blanket Cloths and Ratines, in tan.brown.grey, red, navy and black; all wool goods, most suitable for heavy, winten Coats.Actual values $1.25 and $1.40 a yard.DISTRIBUTION SALE PRICE, per yd New Cloakings, Special $1.29 This line of Cloakings was a special leader at $1.69 per yayd up to the opening of this Sale.At the further reduced price they are unapproachable value.\u2018The line includes several different weaves in new season\u2019s goods.all ss faghionable as can be for present wear.DISTRIBUTION SAL EPRICE, per yd.= scwsnesmronr 51.29 Magnificent Reductions on Ladies\u2019 Coats $14.00 and $15.00 for $9.98 The placing of these handsome and stylish coats for ladies on sale at this price means keen competition among buyers on Thursday morning.The people\u2019s judgment concerning values directs them here when such a bargain is announe- ed, and we expect that every one of these coats will be snapped up in an hour or two.The experiences of the first three days of this Sale prove that delays are dangerous\u2014to the pocket-book at lesst\u2014for once sold these lines cannot be duplicated at the price.LADIES\u2019 COATS of mixed brown and LADIES\u2019 COATS of mixed green and tan green Tweed, with fancy cuffs of same material, Tweed ; the collar being trimmed with Bulgarian and large belt.Trimmed with fancy buttons.velvet.Has fancy sleeves, and belt and finished Actual $14.00 value, for .49.98 with buttons.Actual $15.00 value for.$9.98 LADIES\u2019 COATS of grey and white Diag- LADIES\u2019 COATS of Tweed in brown and onal Cloth, made in a new style with faney strap, tan mixture.The collar and cuffs of same mater- finished with fancy grey buttons.Actual $14.50 ial, wide belt, and trimmed with large brown value for .nos nano cases 0en00s 49.98 buttons, Actual $15.00 value for.49.98 Mens\u2019 $1.50 Sweaters, $1.00 Men's useful Sweaters made in vest style, with interchangeable collar; good serviceable garments regularly selling at $1.50.58 Mens\u2019 Tailoring At Sale Prices GLIMPSES OF \u2014 éeeume » OLD QUEBEC From the Files of the CHRONICLE, October, 1813 and 1913.¢ \u2014 rem » & Mea THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY The \u201cJersey Lily\u201d in Quebec.Ne little interest was manifested in Quebec.30 years ago.the occasion be- ng the appearance in our streets of Airs.Langtry, the famous beauty, the \u201cJersey Lily.\" She crossed from Levis, driving over the ferry in company with her manager, in a carriage and pair.After a rehearsal in the Music Hall, Mrs.Langtry walked ubout the streets uf Upper Town, and visited some oi the principal shops.She paid à long visit to the fur store of Messrs.Renfrew & Co.and made some heavy purchases.lier beautiful appearance in the streets and the exquisite character of her costume, attracted universal attention and immediately revealed.her identity.The Lily met with a magnificent reception fast night at the Music Hall and appeared quite deliglited thereat.Mrs, Langtry at Music Hall Mss, Langtry had another crowded housc, 30 years ago, when she made her second appearance before a Quebec audience.Without the powdered wig necessary to the part assumed by Ber on the previous evening, she ap- peured to far greater personal advantage, and charmed all by the Beauty of her face and figure.The Lily may depend upon à crowded house whenever she chooses to again visit Quebec.ACUREFORDRUNKENNESS WITHIN THEREACH OFALL .That Alcoholism Je n disease is now recognized by Science, Mo meq ia his senses brings disgrace end suis ou himself and family through choice.Aleurs e she craving Tor drinks, builés ay syste, steadier the serves.Jt te grarantecd to case nf is md xs the fstiowing Stores i £3 the wing SH fy $169 por dor.Ak dor SW ice Re ¢ A HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY \u2014\u2014 Going One Better.A letter was transmitted to His Majesty's Government from General Dearborn, stating that the American Commissary of prisoners in London had made it known to his government that 23 soldiers of United States Infantry, made prisonersghad been sent to England.and held in close cohfine- ment as British subjects, and that Gen.Dearborn has received instructions from his government to put into close confinement 23 British soldiers, to be kept as hostages for the safe keeping and restoration .in exchange of the soldiers of the United States, in ooedience to which he had put 23 British soldiers into close confinement to be kept as hostages.is Excel lency, the Commander of the forces has received instructions from the Prince Regent to lose no time in communicating with Gen, Dearborn, that commands had been given forthwith by the Prince Regent to put into close confinement 46 American officers and no-com.officers to be held as hostages for the safg keeping of the 23 British soldiers, And to apprize him that if any of the said British soldiers shall suffer death hy reason nf any of the prisoners in England being executed, he has heen instructed to se- leet out of the American sificers and nan-cem, officers as manv as double the number nf British soldiers, who shall hyve heen so unwarrantably put to death, and cayse them fn be to death immediately, The British sol- digrs will fee) ghis sutrage added to the insults and basbasities that are daily jnfiicted on many af his unfor: tunage comrades, whe Lave fallen intg the henda of bis çaemics.\u201cFINANCIAL, (From Barry & MeMagamy.) Repings, .Denver.fas à cek Oct, $818,700; increase, iy Mons Oct, $2,459.800; increnge, 62.100, From July i, $9055 809; Tepe, $55,400.© fetsoit United.\u2026 Erçse, $1067,- 358; Jace 2 oi a ne crease, $328 \u20ac months gross, $9,- FIOM Kncreage, JI 078433; net, 83.pial: aocrense.$215462.furplus af- \u2018 â.\u2026 cellence of workmanship, Overcoats made to brown materials, in sizes Mens\u2019 or grey Tweed, in either {HIS PARISHONERS HONOR AURAL DEA FAREWELL RECEPTION AND PRESENTATION TO REV, MR.HEPBURN, OF RICHMOND.Danville, Que, November 5\u2014A large gathering of the members of St.Anne's congregation, joined by a goodly number of representatives from each of the other religious communions in Richmond and Melbourne and other places in the vicinity, met in the Town Tan, Richmond, on Mon day evening, 3rd inst.to bid farewell to the Rev.Rural Dean and Mrs.Hepburn, who, for the past quarter of a century, had labored so faithfully among them.On either side of the guest of honor were seated on the platform Reverends H, W.Burnett, Methodist minister; G.H.Craith, Congregationalist, and W.Me- Millan, Presbyterian, also F.J.B.Belford, W.A.Adcock, P.R.Roy, George Pye, G.H, Murray, and F, A.Sisco,.the.Anglican Incumbents, respectively, of Windsor Mills, Durham, Melbourne, Kingsey, Danville, and Lorne; .while Dr, Hughes and Messrs, Harper and Mappin, represented the laity, A few minutes after 8 o'clock, Mr, Mappin, who had been one of the most active organizers, snd had arranged a suitable program, after having jn a few appropriate remarks explained the object of the meeting, calé for the chorus, \u201cO Canada.\u201d This was followed in turn by songs from Mr, and Mrs.G J, Alexander, Mise Miller , and Mr, Cochrans, while short addresses, each hearing testimony to the indefatig- abel energy, indomitable zeal, kind sympathy, bread-minded gvangelical- ism, public-spiritedness, yessatility and scholagship, which had been so characteristic of Ms, Hepbura's long pastorate, were given by Revds.H.: Burnett, Wm.McMillan, P.Roy, G.H.Csaith, and G.H, A.Murray, and also by Dr, Hayes.Àfter an intermission of ve minutes in the middle of the program, Mr.Mappin escorted Mrs.Hepburo to the platform.on ascending which she was presented by à little girl, oo bebalf of Te King's Daughters, with a beau- tifu] bouquet of roses and carnations.Sed was followed by the reading of an address, couched in most complimentary terms, by Mr, Harper, Rector's Warden, and the presentation to Mrs, Hepburn of an exquisite set of sterling silver cutlery and an elegant cabinet of silverware, and to Mr.Hepburn of a purse \u2018containing $200.In well chosen words Mr.Hepburn first thanked the donors on behalf of Mrs.Hepburn and himself for their 20s arngious gilts, which by seid, This great sale presents opportunities to the man who prefers his clothes made to measure Here are three offers in Men's Overcoats and Suits, that will be hard to equal.Mens\u2019 Overcoats Overcoats made to measure, in very stylish fancy grey materials; made to measure in any style frum 36 to 44.Tailored with our usual ex- $22.00 overcoat.Sale Price .$18.00 Men's Suits made to order of good brown ed style; sizes 36 to 42.$19.00 Suit.Special, for $20.00 for .$16.00 measure, in grey and 36 to 44.Our regular These wool.Suits single or double-brezst- Men's Creare $15.00 even apart from their intrinsic value, would ever be inestimably prized and appreciated both as proofs of the thoughtfulness and kind hearts of the givers and snementos of the happy experiences of their twenty-five year's labors in Richmond.Then, in such eloquent terms as only the deepest emotions can call forth, the speaker went on to refer to the pleasure and satisfaction it had always given to him, not only to minister to his own people, but to enjoy friendly intercourse and brotherly fellowship with those who differed from him in some tenets of Church doctrine.The program closed with the National Anthem, after.which uearly everyone present shook hands with and said \u201cgoud-bye\u201d to Mr.and Mrs.Hepburn, with regrets at the thought of having to part with them so soon.it should also be noted, that on the previous Friday evening, the King\u2019s Daughters Society of St.Ann's Churc, met at the Rectory to present their President.Mrs.Hepburn, with a silver tray and purple silk bag, embroidered with their emblem, well 6ll- ed with gold.accompanied with a most affectionate and appropriate address.RAISES ARMY TO THIRTY MEN, \u2014 Tiny Republic of 8an Marind Gets Guns That Will Shott Across It, Rome, November 3\u2014A new question affecting international armaments has arisen in the Republic of San Marino, on the Italian Adriatic coast, about a hundred miles south of Venice, which contains 10,655 inhabitants.Hitherto the artillery forces of the Republic have consisted of one truck gun, bought in 1893, Under the protection of this weapon the Republi: has since existed in perfect tranquility and safety, but apparently iz view of the general tendency to increase armaments throughout Europe the government of San Marino has decided to embark upon a program of military expansion.To meet the requirements of the new military situation fn Europe, San Marino is now buying a whole battery of four field gums.Taking into consideration the manifest superiority of French artillery as demonstrated in the.Balkan war.the military authorities of the Republic have decided to place this order with the Creusot firm.At the same time the number of trained artillerymen iv the Republic is to be raised from nine to thirty.A difficult question of international law has arisen, however, in connection with the scheme.The new cannon have a range of nine tiiles, The territory of the Republic, on the other hand, is only four miles across.It will, therefore, be imposible to practice with the guns without the ghells DISTRIBUTION SALE PRICE .$100 Boys\u2019 Sweaters Reduced Odd lots of Boys\u2019 Sweaters of different kinds, formerly priced considerably higher, are now on Sale at three Special Pricescree ses erernnrans 59c, 69e and 85e Mens' Heavy Socks, 21c are the thick havy Socks, worn by men who work out of doors.Made of grey ribbed DISTRIBUTION SALE PRICE, per pair.21¢ Mens\u2019 $2.50 Boots, $1.79 black Calf Blucher laced Boots; sizes 6 to 10.Regular $2.50 a pair.DISTRIBUTION SALE PRICE .$1.79 HOLDS AUTO KILLING IS LEGAL MURDER ILLINOIS COURT AFFIRMS 14- YEAR SENTENCE IN FIRST TEST CASE, Chicago, 11, Nov, 5.\u2014Fred Hodek and Lawrence Lindbloem.convicted of committing murder with an automobile.were denied new trials by Judge Fenimore Cooper in the Criminal Court.They were sentenced to fourteen years\u2019 imprisonment in the Penitentiary, This ts the first time a charge of murder hus been sustained in connection with a killing by an automobile.The finding of the court is considered of far-reaching importanee hy attaches of the state's attorney's office.Men have been found guiliy of manslaughter in similar cases, but never before has there been a finding of murder, \u201cThe decision is à significant one,\u201d Frank Johnson.\u201cIt is especially important in connection with the publie safety campaign which is surging over the country,\u201d Lindbloom, a chaffeur, was iound guilty on May 2 of murdering Joseph Weiss, a cigar manufacturer.The lattez was run down and his body dragged two blocks by ay automobile which Lindbloem was dtiving, Lindloom was liberated on $25,000 bail.wo of the witnesses in the case disappeared before the case was tried, Fred Hodek was found gnilty of killing Patrick J.Condon, a retired said First Assistant State's Attorney | ; 50c to 90¢ Silks, 85¢ and 47 1-2¢ Did you see the erowd at our Silk Counter on Monday, These are the same silks as brought the pecple out then in force, and we have a sufficient quantity left to make interesting selling for Thursday.Paillette and Duchesse Silks in plain, and fancy styles, worth 50¢ to 90¢ a yard.- DISTRIBUTION SALE PRICE, pear yd .85¢ & 47 1-2 Velveteens, Very Special, 85¢ This Sale of Velveteens has pleased a host of keen buyers.The big value is apparent even to the uninitiated.You don't need to know the market values to recognise this as a big bargain, Plain and Corduroy Velveteens in different colors.A good 500 value for .\u2026.040.vouus ewvencessaccausunun SIC Winter Overcoats, Double Breasted, Storm Collars.\u2026 $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 1 ANTES\u2019 WOOL GLOVES, CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES, MEN'S WOOL GLOVES.JOHN DARLINGTON, Recistorss Selling Agents for Jaeger Pure Wool, og rider: N 4 P.C.LACASSE Opticlan and Optometrist 4 FABRIQUE STREET| , ik ; merchant, while riding in an wuto- mobile.Cordon\u2019s body was dragged for nearly a block before Hodek stopped his machine.The motions for new trials vere on the ground that an automobile is not a deadly weapon.\u201c FASHION-CRAFT ULSTERS FOR WINTER Newest styles and latest models are now in stock waiting your criticism.Most popular for this season is the Shaw! collar Ulster.but many smart Cuats are shown with the regulation kmotch collar, Plain backs or else made with inverted pleats, either are correct.Selection is worthy of your inspection, .Obtainable on'y at, L.A.ROY.Proprietor, Shops of Fashion-Craft, falling into ltalian territory and causing a perhaps crave dinlomayc wom.| plications, \u2019 | ' 178 St.John St.128 St.Joseph Nt.Quebec.} \u2014 NEW COODS JUST RECEIVED Dr.\u201cjaeger's™ Wool Slippers.Kid Evening Slippers im Riack Saeds.Patent ther, Kid.and = all colors Satin Slippers and Pompe.Calars: White, Pink.Blue, Gold, Black acd Mauve Ladies\u2019 Cloth Top Patent and Kis Boots with low hess, for growing girls.Everything ir Footwear, : First-class Custom Work, Repairs Neatly Done.- Wm, Jacques & Sons 4234 Fabrique 84 \u2014 dela ATH A.A, MARCHERS \"ABE ETERTANE MR.AND MRS.WIOGS WISH THEM SUCCESS IN SATUR- : DAYS CONTEST.: The fifty-four non-cemmissioned rs and men and four officers prising the 8th Royal Rifles Marching Squad were entertained last owning at the residence of Mr.and W.H.Wiggs, Hessel Grove, St.Road, where refreshments were fyved them, and they were addressed their host, Mr.Wiggs, who wished success in their competition ia treal Captain A.W.Hay responded for , thanking Mr.and gs for their hospitable reception.he squad marched last night from Drill Hall as far as the St.Foy je and on ri ing they stopped Wt Hessel Grove, where their stay was gamde very pleasant ; .\u2018This evening the squad will parade the Drill Hall for inspection for a clothing and accoutrements.All ! dhisee who expect to go to Montreal 7 Ohmuld not fail to be preset.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018BÉTICIAL TIME.OR MARCHING \u2018 l'0d 2.R.Sterc First et 2:10 p.D and March Down Park Avenue.] Montreal Nov.S\u2014Thousands of 'dontreal's soldiers, judging from the enthusiasm displayed will line the stoves of Moatresl, and suburbs next Saturday afternoon, to cheer their re- | apective Regiments, as their fepresen- {ee Detachments pass by on the forced march around the mountain on ten mile trip for the Montreal Star \u2018trophy, and prizes next Saturday af.sernoon, November 8th.There will | satunally be a number of these vol- { wsteers is uniform to keep the start -@aei finish clear at the foot of the In- \u201c efine Railway on Fletcher\u2019s Field and # is safe to venture that all the others, , who are not so engaged, will be distributed along the route for the in- (rest in the competition has been more intense as the date grows closer \u201cand there never before was such ri- vairy amongst Province of Quebec militia corps, not\u2019 even on the rifle anges.; ; Slight changes, Captain McCuaig states, have also been made in the time of the competition.The start will be made at 2:10 p.m., stead of 2:30.The time between the start of the various detachments has also been changed from twenty minutes to- ten A.GEORGIAN BAY CANAL COMMISSION MONTREAL BOARD QF TRADE: CONSIDERS QUESTION MOST IMPORTANT.\u2014 Montreal, Nov.5\u2014The Georgian Bay Canal has once meee been brought into the limelight-by the Mose treal Board of Trade; this time in view of recent indications that the government cnntemplating the a» poistment of a commission to inquire into the commercial feasibility of the project.Te addition to re-af- firming their old stand, the Board of organizations of Montreal be given a voice in the appointment of members to the commission.They consider the question of the most vital importance to Canada at the present moment in view of the increasing shipments of grain from the Canadian West being made thraugh American waters.It is their opinion that a great portion of this traffic could be re-diverted to Canada through the saving in distance the construction of acamal from Georgian Bay would mean, eliminating as it would, the long trip south through Lake Erie.After some discussion the foilewing resolution was drafted and adopted for communication to the Hon.Mr.Borden and Hon.Frank Cochrane: \u201cThat the construction of the Georgian Bay Canal, long advocated by the Bontreal Board of Trade as being of .vital importance to Canada, is now deemed specially necessary by the council of the Board because of the construction of a canal from Georgian to American channels of the carriage of Canadian grain for export; \u201cThat, understanding the government has under consideration the appointment of a commission to inquire into the commercial feasibility of that canla, and deeming the composition 8 such a board most important, the council hereby prays the government to permit the commercial organizations of Montreal to make recommendations for appointment thereon.\u201d The Board of Trade does not yet seem to have given up the rajiway cartage problem as hopeless.A reso- {ution adopted by the shippers sections of several Saskatchewan Boards of Trade in convention at Saskatoon recently.was read to the council of the local Board today, in which the stand taken was quite along the line of that minutes.The Quebec Squad.One reason for this change is that the Eighth Royal Rifies of Quebec, who are coming hère at great trouble ond expense, would like to return by boat to Quebec, and another is that the announcement of the time of start and the reduction of the elapsed time between the sending away of each detachment will bring them all back in daylight.The original iden of sending the de- tecfiments alternatively away in opposite directions will be adhered to.The list of starts as officially decided upon will be as follows: Stgrt\u2014Foot of Incline Railway, Fletcher's Field.2:10 p.m.@h Royal Rifles, Quebec\u2014Down Park Avenue.2:20 p.m.Laval Officers\u2019 1 raining Corps~Up Park Avenue.2:30 p.m.65th Regiment\u2014Donn Park Avenoe.\u2018 \u2018 2:40 p.m.Fifth Royal Highlanders, second Battalion\u2014Up Park Avenue.2:50 p.m.Victoria Rifles\u2014Down Park Avenue.3:00 p.m.First Grenadier Guards\u2014Up Park Avenue.3:10 p.m.Fifth Royal Highlanders, first Bat.talion\u2014Dowu Park avenue.Another smail change on account of regulation ammunition has been made to the effect that instead of 150 toukds each soldier participating will earry 140 rounds of ammunition.Cannibals ate a mineralogist in Pares not long since.A middle-aged mineralogist, whose name was Warner, ventured into the unexplored region of Papua in search of radium with two native companions.Warner was killed and eaten but his companions escaped.once\u2014try the Scotch Whiskey high reputation\u201d ealers, At a BUCHANAN\u2019S adopted bv the Montreal shippers This is with regard to the decisigh of the railways that, after the close of the present year, they will cease to handle cartage arrangements as they have in the past in certain cities of the Dominion.The resolution pointed out that the discontinuance of this arrangement would inevitably involve the serious disorganization of an established trade and bring about friction and dissatisfaction.and it therefore advocated the continuance of the present system.The resolution is taken by the Board to he one of many indications that unless the railway companies reconsider.their present intention to discontinue their cartage services, much trouble and dissatisfaction would result not only to the shippers.but to the railway companies themselves.BATTLE OF CHATEAUGUAY Chateauguay\u2014ta the people ot the Dominion that name stands for the valor and patriotism of French-Can- adians for the triumph of the principle of \u201cOne people, une flag.\u201d On the memorable field of Chateauguay, just a century ago.all doubt a+ to the devotion of Canadian Frenchmen to the | land of their birth was