Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
The Quebec chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 5 décembre 1913
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

The Quebec chronicle, 1913-12-05, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" © gan taking testimony today to de- .house, yesterday morning.eer acces ry FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER Golden and Bright \"ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUITS Sweet and Juicy DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARDS Oranges.\u2026.\u2026.0 »0.45c per dozen Grape Fruits.+.0.0000010C each A.GRENIER, Established 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 STOLE $50,000 TO {VIOLENT STORMS SPEND IT ON GIRL| RAGE OF NORWAY BOOK-KEEPER, GETTING $18) SEVERAL SHIPS ARE LOST AND PER WEEK, SENTENCED TO| OTHERS DRIVEN TO SEEK SING SING.REFUGE.* New York, December 4.\u2014John | Schildknecht, the $18 a week book- \u20184 h iol keeper who recratly pleaded guilly to amage has been done by the violent stealing more than $50,000 from the ; storms which have been raging on Washburn-Crosby Flour (Company, | the Norwegian coast for the past his employers, was sent tda; to Sing fortnight.Several ships have been Sing.prison for not less than two lost, and all fishing craft have been and one-half years or more than four led f h years and eight months.compe ed to seek refuge at the var- Schildknecht admitted on the wit.| ious parts.Five of the crew of the ness stand that the greater portion of liner Bergensfinrd were drowned the money he had stolen was spent | while trying to reach shore in a boat upon a young woman to whom he ha at Bergen giver, among other valuable presents, ; an automobile and $15,000 worth of | The Bengensfjord belongs to the | Norwegian American Line and sailed ry.feweley.! from New York on Nov.18 last.INVESTICATINE ues oer rn CAUSE OF FIRE towns are flooded.Inland, many houses have been demolished and bridges swept away.BOSTON GRAND JURY HEARING STORIES OP SURVIVORS \"AND\" OTHERS, - DESPERADO IS _ \u2014 STILL IN MIN Christiania, Norway, Dec.4.\u2014Great - ALL EPFORTS TO EVICT HIM HAVE PROVED UNSUCCESS- termine whether an indictment shall be returned for criminal responsibili- FUL ty In connection with the loss of 28 lives by the fire which burned the Arcadia Hotel, a South End lodging| Bingham, Utah, Dec.4\u2014More i poisonous gases were generated to- A few horus after the fire was ex- day and tonight in the Utah-Apex tinguished, the jurymen inspected the mine where Ralph Lopez, Mexican ruins of the building under the .lirec.; desperado, took refuge a week ago, tion of District Attorney Joseph G.! than at any time since Monday, when Pelletier, and today they heard the the smudging operations began.The stories of survivors and others.Jos.G.Lyons, of Brookline, proprietor of the house, was one of the witnesses.Ms.Lyons has ssid that he believed the fire was set.James Walsh, night clerk, who was in charge, James W.McIntosh, day clerk, and August Monaghan, manager and inspector of Lyons\u2019 chain of lodging houses in Eastern cities, al- #0 testified.Warren C.Crowell, a hoy whose lack of funds kept him out of a bed in the lodging house, and who slep: instead in the office, was the last witness called.He first gave the cry of \u201cfire.\u201d Crowell was questioned as to whether the night clerk and night watchman, were at their posts in the office when the fire started.The inquiry will be resumed next Monday.; Rats and Matches.A combination of rats and matches is blamed for the fire, as a result of investigations by State officials today.Walter L.Wedger, State chemist, and officers of the State Policefound in a closet where the fire had apparently started, two rats which had been burned to death, one still holding a pie:e of burned paper between its teeth.The officials agreed that the rats probably chewed on matches thrown into the closet with sweeping, and thus started the blaze.Mayor Fitzgerald made another tour of the lodging houses of the city tonight, ordering some sections of houses closed because of overcrowding or inadequate fire escapes, and making criticisms ts the owners of |.conditions as he found them.Taihoku, Formosa, Dec.5.\u2014Six of the conspirators recently arrested and convicted of plotting the overthrow of Japanese rule in Formosa, were today sentenced to death.One hundred and twenty-three were sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from four to twenty-five years.The others arrested in connection with the plot, numbering 140, were set at liberty, sheriffs announced that the smudges would be extinguished tomorrow.The use of wet gunpowder to create a deadly black damp was resumed today and because of its density the time before the deputies can search the workings after the double bulkheads are removed may be days instead of hours.The fate of the slayer of a fellow countryman and later five peace officers remained a matter of conjecture, no sound of life having come from the mine since Monday.Unrelaxed guard, however, was maintained at the tunnel mouths.FIRE BREAKS OUT IN JOSEPH ST.RESIDENCE AND STORE OF L.E.MARTEL I8 COMPLETELY GUTTED.Fire broke out shortly before two o'clock this morning in the cellar of the store of I,.E.Martel, Druggist, at No.51 St.joseph street, forcing Mr.Martel's family, who reside over the store, to escape from the rear in their nighe-clothing.The fire is said to have been caused by the furnace, and when the firemen from No.3 and No.4 stations arrived on the scene much smoke was issuing from the cellar and store.By prompt work the flames were con- fihed to the cellar, but the store was badly gutted by smoke and water and the damage is heavy.The upper part of the house is damaged by smoke.the Ry 3.30 o'clock firemen had mastered the blaze, POMMERY CHAMPAGNE Commands the highest OF FRANCE rices In Paris and !anden.and ail the markets ef the world WS ALDERMAN MARTIN DRUGEED ERE TUESDAY?He Was Lying Helpless in Chateau When He Should Have Been Leading a Delegation.A SENSATIONAL STORY.Claims That Another Alderman Wanted to Get Him Out of the Way.- QUEBEC, FRIDAY, \"HORSES HAVE PHENOMENAL RECOM OF WINS TWENTY CAN HORSES WERE SHOWN AND TWENTY PRIZES Chicago, Dec.At the International Live Slow today the horse classes in was interested the Western record of Twenty horses there\u2019 are twenty e In only one and not get in ct number and s is as follows: wins to their creg were \u2018shown, an prizes to carry class did they 5 the money.The?character of the Montreal, Dec.4.\u2014Friends of Alderman Mederic Martin are investigating what they describe as a dastardly trick played upon him on Tuesday, which prevented him from joining in the deputation that waited upon Premier Gouin in Quebec.Ald.Martin went with other Montreal aldermen and representatives of public bodies, to oppose the redistribution of the wards of the city, and to ask for a repeal of the paving bylaw.He was expected to appear at the Legislative building to lead the delegation arguments under these two heads, and to present a numerously signed petition.At the moment when he should have been addressing teh members of the Government, Alderman Martin was lying drugged in a room at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel.Who drugged him is a mystery that his \u2018riends are determined to probe to the bottom.But they beliere that it was a deliberately planned act, by someone interested in seeing that Alderman Martin did not appear at Parliament House.The statement made by Alderman Mactia himself, on his return to Montreal, follows: \u201cI claim,\u201d he said, \u201cthat another alderman wished to benefit by having me out of the way, and to take the fruits and credit of my campaign from me 1 feel that this outrage on me should not pass unremarked, and I \u2018Coudcil next Monday.\u201d HUNTING MAN WHO SHOT BANK MANAGER WINNIPEG POLICE BELIEVE HE I$ HIDING IN THAT CITY.Winnipeg, Dec.4\u2014The man hunt for the murderer of H, M.Arnold, manager of the Plum Coulee branch of the Bank of Montreal, became keen tonight, when provincial detectives traced the fugitive to within 12 miles of the city.Provincial and city police now believe their quarry to be in hiding here, and the nooks and crannies of the city are being pierced to bring him to justice.Car Driver Held.In the provincial jail is held William Dyck, the driver oi the car which carried the bandit away.Dyck has many things to explain to the police, and many contradictions to piece out.First, he told the officers at Plum Coulee that he had driven the men within two miles of Morris.Detectives tracked the car to a point 18 miles northwest of Morris, and saw the wheel marks where it turned round.Second, the livery man must explain away $240 in silver which was found beneath the back seat of his car, To be placed in the position in which it was found, the car seat and wooden frame work would have to be lifted.He told some officials the men got out of the car,pointed a Jun at him and told him to \u201cbeat it,\u201d which he immediately did.To others, he told of the robbers tampering with his carburettor and of spending half an hour fixing it.He made numerous other divergent statements when cross-examined by the chief of the provincial police tonight.Inquest Is Held.At Plum Coulee this afternoon the inquest was held.Witnesses of the actual shooting were present.Jacob Bergman, the caretaker of the bank, an old man, saw the robber, followed by Arnold, bolt around behind the bank and had seen him turn and shoot the bank manager when the latter was not 12 feet away.William Jackman, a laborer, had seen the same thing, but had heard Arnold call out \u201cRobber, robber.\u201d and \u201cDrop that money!\u201d A doctor, the junior clerk and the teller told of the finding of the body.The medical man stated death was caused by 2 wound over the heart and produced a thirty-thiety steel-cased bullet, The junior clerk.Lloyd Wagner, told of having spoken to John Krafchenko fast summer, when the latter had remarked that it would be an easy matter to rob the bank, but that lt.would have to be done in the daytime, because of the time lock on the iat ot Ne up in the Cl 4 gwo fourth prizes, two sixth prizes and one seventh Championships and threes were senior champion was Fyvle Bur who was first in the aged class.Jashes McLay, one of the judges, prinounted him ene of the best all-round goed horses of the breed he had seen for a long time.He is owned by am Brothers, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.: The senior ch@wpion mare was Harviestoun Ba: ss, owned by the Fairholm farm of New Market, N.J.These two were afterwards granted champions of the breed.The junior champion stallion was Glencaple, of the Conyham stud.The junior champion mare was Rosie i Pride, from the same stud.In the class of three animals, the get of one sire, R.H.Taber, of Condie, Sask, got third place with the get of \u201cThe Bruce)® and the Colony Farm, British Columbia, was second with the get of \u201cBaron\u2019s Pride.\u201d Competing Against Millionaires It will perhaps help Canadian readers to understand how good a showing the western bied horses have made to explain that in Clydesdales particularly, the prominent breeders on the Americas Vi many times\u2019 tonsires; 3 > \u201ceven ten thousand dollars for a horse for show purposes is nothing to them.This is especially true of the Conyham Brothers and Fairholm Farm studs, These men have gone into the business because they are Scotchmen by descent and anxious to see the home breed more prominent in America.Not only have they limitless money for importing, but their stables are wonderful and they can command the very best stud grooms the country can produce.Tc win in classes with such competition is a great credit to Canadian western horses and shows that the Saskatchewan men are both breeding and importing along right lines.Exhibits in Request, Almost more convincing than the prizes is the demand for the exhibits - themselves, R.H.Taber, of Condie, has sold six fillies sired by The Bruce, three of these down here and three now on his farm in Saskatchewan.They were bought by F.L.Ames, of Langwater, Mass, à son of the great plow manufacturer, and another man who is using his wealth to promote good stock.The price is not to be published yet, but it is a royal one, and the fillies sold are Hillcrest Eva's Gem Hillcrest, Princess Pat, Hillcrest Queen of the Revels, Hillcrest Rosebud, Hillcrest Miss Revels, and Hillcrest Domino.Of course the fillies down here, being shipped in bond at the government expense, will be returned to Saskatchewan and the whole six will be shipped from there.It also looks as if Robert Leckie of Arcola would not be able to resist the pressure to sell Royal Sensation, who was first as yearling and first as futurity foal, Many Offers Refused.W.H.Bryce has refused all offers for Doune Lodge Romeo and the University of Saskatchewan have refused several excellent offers for Lady Bruce of Lumsden and Craigie Meral.Dean Rutherford declares that these are types they need in their work at the university, and that he will not part with them.Praise for Commissioner.All the Saskatchewan breeders who are down here are loud in their praises of the manner in which J.S.Smith, the livestock commissioner, has handled the exhibit.It is no light undertaking to have the charge of §27.000 worth of horses in a strange place, bad weather, and under entirely novel conditions.Friday will be devoted to the cleaning up of all judging that has nit previously been covered.In the horse rings today The Shire held sway, the showing was large and there were a number of outstanding animals, especially among tbe mares, Cattle Exhibits Sold The cattle car lot exhibits were sold today.The champion car lot sold for $13.25 per cwt., and the reserve champion car iot, which were two-year-olds, at $11.80.The interest in stock breeding is emphasized by the high averages made at the sales of pure bred stock.The Aberdeen Angus Society sold 52 head at an safe.As Wagner slept in the bank the last statement relieved him, he said.J average of $274 each, nearly $100 over the average of last yeas, ore! Gm \\ ECEMBER 5, 1913 six second prizes, \u2018loss of life.| over most of the State and the creeks LOST MD DAVAGE CAUSE I TOUS FLOODS Five Large River Basins Covering Large Area of State _ Suffer From Inundation.TWENTY-FOUR DEATHS.Houses, Horses, Mules and Cattle are Carried Down by Swollen Waters.Dallas, Texas, Dec.4.\u2014The Texas flood centre shifted southward tonight toward the Gulf, centering from Hearne to Richmond, where the flood crest of Brazos River eontirued to do great damage, and caused some At the same time, the general flood situation improved when the rains began to cease after three days\u2019 continuous downpour in north and west Texus began to fall slowly.Before relief came, the floods had overspread five large river basins from the head waters of the Sabine, in north-east Texas, to the San Antonio River, in the sonth- west.The total number of dead as a result of the floods stood early tonight at 24.Estimates of property damage ranged between one and two million dollars, with Wa o and San Antonio the heaviest sufferers among the cities.The San Antonio loss was a quarter of a million and Waco's damage was expected to be as great.As the water receded, pilfering began in Waco and militia was put on duty in East Waco this afternoon, to guard property in deserted houses and stores.Waco this afternoon also reported its: first fatalities when J.W.Ray, and C.McDaniel fell from a railroad bridge into the Brazos and \"Ran up for drowned.] 8 oes were drowned today in the unexpect- \u2018ed rush of the Brazos rise, it was expected that houses, horses, mules and cattle floated down the river.Several hundred Mexicans and Negroes fled from Valley Junction to Hearne when the water began floating away bales of cotton at the junction.The Brazos levee, 27 miles in length near Brysn, was reported holding well, with the water within three feet of its top.The State Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Station, reported that miles of farm lands bordering on the Brazos were under water in that section.At Richmond, warnings were sent out for every one to get out of the Brazos low lands immediately.San Marcos, nezr San Antonio, was caught in a serious flood which lasted only a few hours, when Purgatory Creek and the San Marcos river suddenly went out of their banks early today.Considerable cotton floated away at San Marcos.At Belton, a ferry-boat was being built today for use near the center of the city.Many cattle were reported to have been drowned in the Colorado river aear Wharton.Austin, Waco, Cameron and several small towns have had no train service for two days.Near Terrell today a mile of track in the Sabine river bot- tome on the Midland line, was \u201canchored\u201d to trees by means of chains.At Vernon, on the Oklahoma line, several of the 'Frisco Railway bridges over the Red and Pease rivers went out.Vernon Hayes, rural mail carrier, reported missing at Hillsboro last night, returned safely today, after being held up by high water on his route for 24 hours.The number of drowned at various points so far as reported tonight was as follows: Belton, 5; Brownwood.1; Dallas, 3; Grand Prairie, 1; High Bank, 2; Austin, 3; Hearne, 7; Waco, 2.DENVER SNOWBOUND.Denver, Colo., Dec.4\u2014Denver is snowbound tonight.At 7 o'clock tonight the United States weather bureau reported from 20 to 24 inches of snow had fallen with no prospect of a cessation for ten hours.Since mid- afternoon street car traffic has been blocked, Thousands were marvoned in the downtown district tonight.Suburban trains were reported from 3 to 8 hours late and overland trains from 4 to 10.hours late.No attempt wan being made to send out any trains.NOUS CGRONOOGOS TWENTY THOUSAND MINERS ARE IDLE London, Dec.4 \u2014 Nearly 20.000 miners in South Wales sre idle through the spread of the Great Westera Railway strike, The strike originated through the dismis:al of an engine driver, and although it was not authorized by the un- fon, the movement has developed very rapidly.X08 10 FF 10% CF XCF FF 100 CF XK XX 0 FOF MAY BE STRIKE AT ST, JOHK, NB ARRIVAL OF TWO STEAMERS OF THE ALLAN LINE AWAITED WITH INTEREST.\u2014 St.John, N.B., Dec.4.\u2014The arrival of the Pomeranian and the Tunisian of the Allan Line, due here late tonight, is awzited with interest, inasmuch as there may be a strike over the employment of union and non-union \u2018longshoremen, tieing up.not only the Allan Line, but the whole winter port business.The Allan Line a crowd of men who have been working with them for some years.These men are not members of the \u2018Longshoremen\u2019s Union.It is said to be the in.ention of the Allan Line to employ these men again, whether there are union men available for the work or not.It was thought the non-union men would be employed only in case there was a deficiency of union men, but such is not the case; the n-n-union men who have been in the employ of the Allan Line will get the work.E.J.Tige, business agent of the union, said that there would be no trouble if the Allan Line did not em- play non-union men.But the Allan Line officials have stated they will do so, hence a strike is expected.The Allan Line claim that their employment of non-union men involves the breaking of no contract or agreement.The °L >ngshoremen claim that their contract with the Shipping Federation will be broxen in case nonunion men are employed while union men are available.This afternoon a number of nonunion men were on hand awaiting the arrival of these steamers.WILL BE HANGED.Vancouver, B.C., Dec.4\u2014The Court of Appeals today refused a new trial to Paul Spintlum, who will therefore be hanged Dec.18 for the murder of Ritz- ONE CENT.CRISIS IN FRANCE NEARER SOLUTION EX-PREMIER FELIX RIBOT IS INVITED TO FORM A COM POSITE MINISTRY.Paris, Dec.4.\u2014The Ministerial Lrisis is a step nearer settlement tonight.President Poincare, after lengthy consuitations today with M.Caillaux, leader of the Radicaly Emile Aimond, president of the Finsnce Committee of the Senate, and others, principally of the financial as pect of the situation, requested exs Premier Felix Ribot to undertake the task of forming a composite ministry acceptable to all groups of Republicans.M.Ribot at first declined, pleading ill-health, but finally consented to consider the matter, and give his answer tomorrow, after he had consulted with his friends.Patliamentary circles, however, doubt that he will accept.In the event that he definitely declines, it is probable that M.Doumergue, exe Minister of Commerce, will be asked, as he is generally considered the most capsble of forming the required type of Cabinet.SUPREME COURT.Ottawa, Dec.4.-\u2014The argument in the case of Snell vs.Brickle was taken up in the Supreme Court today.The action was for specific performance of an agreement by respondent to sell lands in Yorkcount, Ont.DONNER WAS SECRETARY TO GLADSTONE London, Dec.5.\u2014The Hon, Constable Kindness near Ashcroft last ; & summer, MONTREAL \u2014- \u2014\u2014 Carlton Hotel Rooms with Bath $3 2%and Upwards George William Spencer Lyttelton, who was private secretary to Mr.Gladstone in 1892- 94.died this morning.Mr.Lyttieton was born in 1847.a & P s ARARRADO L'1-5-2-5-2-1-5-5-2-5-E 00 [-X-3-3-3-2-3-2-3-2-2-%-%-3-3-3-] HAVE YOU OBTAINED| YOUR Pocket Diaries FOR 1914 YET?We have them in all shapes, sises, bindings, and prices, and would be pleased to show them to you Also would ask you to drop in and eee our line of XMAS CARDS AND CALENDARS.Get] it at : JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg\u2019d, Il ST.JOHN STREET HOME-MADE BREAD When you eat Valiquets Home-Made Bread and Rolls you have a quality that cannot be duplicated elsewhers in the city, Small Cakes, Ice Cream, Sherbert, Frozen Puddings and Char lotte Rouses.VALIQUET'S 12 Fabrique St Phone 1526 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CAKES AND PUDDINGS We Have ALL MIXED PUDDING FRUIT Ready for use.The Best Currants, Raisins, Cherries, Peel, etc, in this mixture, 25¢ pez 1b.P.G.COPEMAN, EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES Sols distritwtor CASTLE BLEND TEAS an¢ COFFERS.136 ST.J.MN STREET, COR.OF URSULL See cur ELECTRIC COFFEE ROASTER à ° R © e à 9 a 9 8 à 9 9 Q o Ÿ a DOSSIER E NE ARE \u2014 te Lu.picky Conseivitivés improving the coodi- lentirely without an article of food { _ T ® Li ; 11 Bie Qube Glues cl which they do not want to sbando D lis \u201cth - .J \u201cVA RI Through the opposition of the Lib- | but to gut at cheaper prices.o.You rea se at\u2014 | lined 206 pr Te Chronicle \u2018eri! party the farmers of Canada have | Yet the boycott, or other form © of als A Caan wad: | id two years been deprived of the organization, may develop val le .Kp gos me wat | eXPETditure of $2,500,000 on highways, resuits by its demonstration of public.New Guns, Rifles, Pistol, .\u201c18 ome per domes and if, the Liberals carry out their | impatience and public power, and as _ | Ammunition, Decoy\" Tous ¥1.08 ue SRT, ia ess S| threats before another election this {a pn of ho rea! situation.The trust .Kni Animal Traps, Tr n: im there are not en .= ee | Will be increased to $5,590,000.In [people \u20ac ough ves, QUEBEC, DECEMBER 5, 1913.191$ $1,000,000 was voted in the (eggs in cold storage or anywhere alse and Flasks, Blankets, me - 3 House of Commons for highways and |to go around.If they are right, no th urest, cleanest Bags, Camping Ou - .- TIE \u201cALL RED-ROUTE* defeated by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the [amount of public clamor or pressure Teas, are e p y T B ete.thts, Despatches inform us that a char- | Senate.In 1913, an additional vote |can convert a shortage iato a surplus, best flavored and uniform 'hermos Bottles, , ete.ter for the Canadian paH \u2018of Yke pro- i of $1,500,000 was again deiested by aad prices must advance 4 soon as that your money can purchase.261 \u2014 To be THE at \u2014 a Jocted \u201cAll-Red Route\u201d for trans- | the same Laurier agency.Sir Wilfri cott is withdrawt.But if, as | portation all round the world through and\u2019 his Liberal sonators have twice (happened last year in Philadelphia, yr A TRIALWILL } SEALED PACKETS ONLY British territory has been obtained by served notice that nothing will be | competition by the Housewives\u2019 Lea- PROVE THIS.30c., 40c., \u2019 perlb.Ai THE, 5.5 British capitalists who plan to start | permitted to pass that \u2018will impfove | gue and threats of boycott should 0 af | Ki un work immedistely on the harbor and | the farmers\u2019 access to the local mar.produce a almost immediate ou IGAR A ade improvements in Blacksod Bay.Ire- | kets.pouring of vast quantities of eggs a ; ve id, where the British bese of the tine | The Conservatives had the endorsa- | lower prices more than sufficient to THAT S A GOOD C y ; ( , will be located.tion of the electors in initiating their | meet the general demand, there would you're smoking,\u201d your friends \u201cThe same despatches -say:\u2014\"Hali- Good Roads Policy.It was a part {be good ground for believing that the will py yon if you smoke the Get : STORRS fax has been designated as the Can- | of their platform so strongly endors- | egg trust is not as innocent as it pre- minal & Manilla priv Cigars Nike them, : adian terminal for trans-Atlantic [ed on September 21st, 1911.\u2018This | tends to be.Don't take our say 80, though, ; omamers and a new feature of the |money wis to be expended only in | What is needed, however, is a per- \u2014try one and find out yourself, » ppc sébeme which has been exploited for | agreement with the provincial gov- | manent remedy, and that remedy is all their good qualities.None A years without definite action is to [ernments.One clause provided that | regulation and publicity as to food better at the Sime price: secure I NOW Is THR TIMER jve the Atlantic a \u201cæf-ghe line the Federal government tonld expend aforage on the geferal lines suggest- then peut Jos.COTE, the Te to Boston also for the of the | any portion of the money, but only | ed in the bill introduced in the Amer- popular tobaccos and cigars .40 procure your American business\u201d - .with the consent of the government [ican House of Representatives by stores.ASH SIFTERS, COAL £8 \u201cThere are indications \u201cna Boston land the approval of the legislature in | Congressman McKellar, of Tennessee.RETAIL BRANCHES: Untrimmed Hats, Half Price.and rT Jo.intended to be the Westera tecm- | the province where the expenditure | It'would not be amiss if Canada were No.1 men Sree 9c for 49e; $248 for $124.H of the Atlantic route and that was to be made.In spite of the en- (to consider the enactment of legisla- No.3-212 St John Street.Ready-to- Hats, Half Price\u2014 Galvanised Ash and Garbage Can, ~ ifax is merely to be à port of call \" dorsation of the people and the safe- [tion on the same lines.The cold- UEBEC $1.10 for S5¢c; $1.75 for 88c; $2.25 for Purnace Brushes, n If that be so, then the idea of this | guarding of provincial rights, Sir Wil- | storage system has jts obvious merits WHOLESALE DEPT.\u2014188 ST.PAUL STREET - Q A $113; $275 for $1.28; $3.25 for $1.85; .service as a link fn the \u201cAll-Red frid forced his senators to defeat this an advantages, if conducted in he SOLIEITEIIEINS ; $95 for $1.98.tove Boards and Ofl Stoves.Route\u201d ridiculous and the name be- | measure on two occasions.pudiic interest an not merely for 3 ; cames hier To be-ak All-Red | He would give \u2018the federal money | private profit.The storage principle FEATHERS AND WINGS, To be had at Route every port and evéry inch of over to the provincial governments to | datea as far back as the period when | » HALF PRICE \u2014 railroad should be inside the Empire.| be expended without any control for | Joseph provided in the fat years of Fi O u r G rai ns H ay 25e for 13e; 50e for 2e 7Sc for 88e.If the Dominion is expected to do | election purposes as the Fielding and | Egypt against the lean years of 9 3 \u2019 COATS anything towards encouraging this | Murray governments did with the | famine which were to come.But in .CHILDREN'S BLANKET a a *, .Lo à ; - it should certainly make the | money borrowed for roads in Nova | modern practice it should be applied P Et 25 Per Cent Of, ; on that this Atlantic service | Scotia.| The expenditure of road [as in Joseph's day, so as to equalize rovisions, C.$4.48 for : $5.60 for $424; $575 13 st.John Stshould be altogether Imperial and | money by his friends in Saskatche- |prices, not so as to systematically for See tor \"ns tor ol ephone 573 that it should be all-red in deed as | Wan, also appealed to Sir Wilfrid and | inflate them, to prevent scarcity, not \u2014_ $4.30; $6.25 well as in name.It is surely not to | he would like to supplement their re- | to se it.à LOT OF COLLARS he sed that we shall be asked | Sources for these purposes.ere are more mouths every day Ww C F \u2014 _\u2014 to ara line which may have the ef- | In 1908 the Liberal government in | in the world to feed, and the world illiam ar rier & ils md HAVE US LAUNDER fect of diverting traffic from Canada Satkatchewan just previous to the |is spending more money than ever | Regis tered NECKWEAR.YOUR UNDERWEAR rather than of bringing it to us.provincial election, expended without | before on the luxuries of war as well HALF PRICE.A great many of our customers And, if the question comes up in | authority from the legislature $50U- |as the luxuries of peace, so that there | Wholesale Dealers, : 3% for Te: 40 send us their underwear and hos- .Parliament, as we suppose it will.we | 000 and not ten per cent.went in the | may be a solid reason for the increase 25c for 12e: 35e for 1734c; hope that the Quebec representatives | and those from constituencies along the St.Lawrence will do their utmost to see that the Quebec and Montreal | toute benefits by the new line during fie summer season.The government Js: spending and has spent vast sums | eontrelleé by political leftovers of the discredited Laurier administra- \"then, and directed by a mas rejected by the people hy the largest papilar improving of highways.It was wasted by the government on party heelers.Little or nothing more was done on the roads in that province until just previous to the provincial election in 1912, whén over $1,000,000 of Good Roads Money was spent in debauch- snd the wholesale dealers, If the supply is really less than the demand, prices must fall for a time, if a gen- étal boycott makes the demand much majority in (he.history of Capsds.| less than the supply.A temporary The Liberal policy on good roads is réJjef ie better than none, but ht can THE xe CHRONICLE.in the price of foodstuffs.But a systematic study of .the subject seems likely to show that a large part of the inflation is due to artificial \u2018causes, to the adroitness with which sclfish interests have taken advantage of the opportunity.Ît is neces- it was time for à change, à decision they have since had no cause to regret~London (Oat), Free Press.Piles Cured In 6 v0 14 Daye.Druggists refund money if PAZO QUEBEC ARLE HIMES for 20c; 45e for 23e; 58e for 29c; 68c for Me; 9e for Be.Who Vis REMENAL INSUPAUCE BAOKEZ Simons & Minguy | \u2014 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913, iery, along with their linen.It's a good habit We wash these garments cleaner and better than the work can be done elsewhere, and they are not worn 30 much.We iron the garments nicely, wake oidihaty \u201crepaits fre.ot, charge\u2014and you have fresh, clean,\u2019 Williams.*\u201cSandburrs,\u201d b.Mid Henry Levis.\u201cHonorable Mr Cary,\u201d by Mrs Henry de la Pastuer\u2014taken from Fal) Fiction, received by | PP.J.EVOY, es \u2018de nothing (hemgeives, and, bi, obtairééétirongh « boycott only | OINTMENT fails t6eura Ttching, 9) #4 Mosmin d | Bookseller & Stationez Sroagh the Sensis, to prevent the [NR 8 Jaruw sysmber of pecsene going |Fivse aaptrraiie or Protradian, Fits esi = ~~ 141 8¢ John St.\u201c4 Se sweet underwear ready for each \u201c money to improve navigation on ing the electorate.Election day pass- |sary that the public, through its offi- 2% Fabrique Strest, week's change.Whe St.Lawrence route which lé there- td and work ceased .cial agents, shouid get behind the ; Telephone, 3 - - quan | abs lus Bac next lar | When the government in that prov.| scenes, keep tab on what i, poing, en a.\u2019 y pa My becoming more and more popu ICK ROOM DIET - ©.te IMPERIAL LAUND! \u2018sith the travelling public, so that | ince was asked to give a statement of | and prevent abuses and impositions.THE § eu 12 - 2421 TR Phone 98 \"- =F.; thee should be no hesitation in urg- | the expenditure they\u2019 refused.They dere It you 2 are feeling out of sorts and do not care to a .me ous claims for recognition.did not dare publish the expenditure, oF saga 7 RRO a2 overload your stomach, why not try CALFS FOOT i the menntiqu me wopke- com- {1e adopted the.high-handed proce- \"a a _ LLY.tu different.avers; uch be DIF samen ps study of fie e question to the dave of refusing te oe le the e co IT.9 Sheer ge om! bor Tbe food \u2018LA Board of Trade in view of the prac- | people the expenditure of plc lg yp OUBSUAODORRBAD This Jelly Is guaranteed to be à pure meat pros Call and see our fine new line of | Formerly of Chicontimi tical, onergatic asd intelligent interest | money, Sir Wilfrid _ would have | the late Libergi goverment seems duct, spd will be foundyepcellent for i convaler-, PLUSH nd VELOUR SHAPES, (ll ~ practising his profession which it i dijlayliy in'all questions | reed to the voting-ef money for |; its later period to have exhibited sente luiléren, ete which we have now on sale.Quebecaffecting our commercs and trans- { Good Reads if his political friends most remarkable indifference to co es a jar now.All the finest and latest Shapes at | Office: 126 Be Peter Strem, a i - ; ; as 5 el prices, also an un- | .Phone 61 Do moe TT TS om purpores and ut be complied | oPeration with Great Britain in soy \u2018GEORGE PATRY, Fitch opty\u201d of FEATHERS and | D \"'hecidences se Ans Srsee : ; Le - .work whatever, judging by revelations ; TRI now on reduction Ph 1442 \u2014 4 Colle THE CAGE or DEPEYRE to-account for the expe nditure.that have come since they went out n FABRIQUE STREET - QUEBEC Watch for aur Great Holiday Rid- Correapoadent Chinn Mr.Sylvestre, MLA.for Mont-| Immediately after the election the | { power.One of ihe latest of these PHONE 3515 bos Sale.BELLEY & GAGNE, calm, bas put a series of questions to | Dominion government sought to im- hay to do with the matter of ocean the Legislature in which he inquires | Prove the highways, while in Saskat- freight rates, a question that was KISSES N X A BA BROWNRICE whether Mr.Elle Depeyre is in the [chewan the Liberal government ex- brought to the front last session by .° t of the government; if [pended the money for highways on Hon.Arthur Meighen, and that prom- MILLINERS \u20186e, in.whit quality; oh whose recom- | YO occasions just before the contest ises to be effectively dealt with by 64 John Stmendation hss he been appointed; [ANd then ceased work until another |, present administration.Mr, H.John | * since when; what is his salary; is he | political contest was due.L.Drayton, chairman of the Domin- \u2019 E | the same Elie Depeyre who was im-| To safeguard the people's money | on Railway Commission, says that as EDDY\u2019 S > \u2014_\u2014 A pau i plicated in the affair of Rene Leduc, from being.rated on elections, in-l rer back as 1910 Lor 4 Crewe, on be- ~~ | et Ame i former candidate in Quebec Rast?stead being devoted to improving half of the British Board of Trade, Tin 1° and à in à\" ll 1 stock nothing but the best te | Mr.Sylvestré and his friends will the highway 8, was the intention of the made an offer of joint co-operation in 1\u201d and \u201c3in 1 | material and i éo well to follow cot this matter to Conservative government.The record |, investigation of the question of J.Arthur LaRue, | Eugene Trudel Drop-in and choose for your | the end.They might also add the | ©f the Liberai government in Saskat- | freight rates, and that the gov- Washboards .\u2014 CA, LLA LILA.self.i following questions to those which Chewan oy Nova Scotia Was a com- | pment of the day never even replied No other Washboards have the they have already put:\u2014 plete justification for this precaution.| | his offer.Incidents of this char- zinc crimped by the method Is he the same Elie Depeyre who | Sir Wiltrid Laurier and the Liberal acter, and there are many such, show peculiar to EDDY'S Washpledged himself to obtain for the said | PAY cannot escape the responsibilty | yo state of absolute indifference to ard.4 ; » Rene: ition i ivil-{ of Bot only preventing the improv- .; ; is patented process elimin- es ons than Ss Ni ing of the highways but also of ob- Canada's welfare into which the late ates the danger of torn linens Accountants, een jecting to the government safeguard government had fallen in its latter \u2014the abuse of hands\u2014the un- Auditors, dred dollars per annum within 24 |7 iy a 1 publi eguard- | days.lt was à government that had Just pleasantness of wash-day, Administrators, ! \u201cjeb.idamon,wedirs je mouths from September 16,1911 and | ME the expenditure of public money.| grown old, that reited upon whay it It assures comfort and econo- Appraisers, Trustees, s pledged himself to pay hifa à thous-| Road money expenditure for elec | lieved its divine \u2018right to rulé and my to the greatest degree.Liquidation of insolvent estates | oad dollars if he did not obtain the ih ta The Liber waved aside any auggestion that.did Insist on EDDY'S.Compromise between debtors position above-mention , A are 9 | not immediately \u2018contribute to party and creditors.hed he the holt a Deparre of prevented by a can rics been fortunes.It as Just the kind \u2018of a 126 ST.PETER STREET, FOR SALE 3eme Lotus ad à aa rdv | 3250009 fo he improvement dt | Pere a could, be ld sky \u201cJOMINON BUILO.NS\u201d \u201cIn Banding md this writing Mr, highways, Sir Wilfrid and his Liberal | uue.The wiles.of President Taft 4820-4 House Nos.308-316 St.John » Deperre told me that his signature on | senators offer the people 3,500,000 | nd Secretary Knox were too much Teh sa St osite St.Matthew's & was in place of that of Mr.Letour- | Word¥ spoken in Parliament to delay for Minister Fieïding and Minister Agtx reel, rp : 2 sesu, who could not sign it himself | the business of the country.Sir Wil- Paterson, and they led the Laurier > Churci stores and dwel- 8s be was a member of the Legisla- | rid has already been dethroned and gov pasa into taking up the trade ling s.Good Investmenttive Assembly, but that it was Me, | his Liberal senators will suffer a simi.agreement.The result was disas- \u2014\" W.R.LaRUE Letourneau who, by his influence, | 8 fate if he persists in forcing the ous, This period, when the Liberal Notarv sould fulfil the engagements con- people to choose between words and party was thus taking up with a .28 St, Ann St pacte in is writing.\u201d ta works scheme from Washington, was the .3 A egford A ons DUFFERIN ' s0,-de cobsideration ese very period when the great navy is- vervices that be has been appointed BOYCOTTING EGGS.sue vus being trified with, when ocean % ; M.{ends 0 his pressst pesition?A very significant feature of the | freight rates were passed by ss of no TERRACE HOUSE These are questions which a good | movement to get at the causes of the consequence, when the finances of the SELECTED- TITLES .meny.Liberals as wall as Conserva- | high cost of living is the interest and | country were baing frittered away in request dhe plociare of youn \u201cThe Visioning.\" by Suma Claspell.à Wives would like to be answered.| activity displayed by the housewives\u2019 [an ers of extravagance never before Opposite Governor's Garden | \u201cThe Prince and Betty.\u201d by P.Gpr rn leagues and women's organizations in | equalled and when the fortunes of the firsioncs al Keir and Chateau Frontenac.Terms Wodebouse, THE SENATE AND GOOD various parts.of the United States.rty were placed far above the for- ' * $ Genevie A The \u20ac Golden Road.\u201d by L.M.Mont | pa moderate.\u2018 ve, Ave, mery.ROADS, The nation-wide boycott of eggs that | tunes of the country.These are facts Cape, Quebec.\u201cMis Jimmy,\u201d by Laura RE.Richards.Will the people of Canada be fore- | has been started there is not, of | thet were before the people of Canads ng ° \u201cParrot & Co,\u201d by Harold MacGrath.od te decide between the Senate and | course, regifdié as a permanent rem- | when in 1911 they were called upon to MRS.WHELAN, Prop.\u201cAmerican Nobility.by Pierre de better high-ways?¢dy by the Chicago women, but that | decide between the government of Sie Z% oi { Salrd Phone 4237, gulevain.irate,\u201d by Remars There can be no doubt of ml deck it may have a temporary effect on | Wilfrid Laurier and the party led by on 4 Sa y Jr.10x1y \u201cThe L Lad Ary the Pirate\u201d by sien of the electors if they must de- | speculative prices was conceded atthe | Mr.R.L.Borden.They are facts \u201cThe Gold FO b Harold Bindioss 3 cide between good roads and a Senate | camference in that city.between thetn | chat influenced them in deciding that Diconbon SU and 6h 1913 \u201cThy Wilderness Trail by Prank of bird now at one dollar these exquisite and perfeetly trained birds, which are rare value at.$3.49 Lovely Singing Canaries, $3.48 We don\u2019t believe that such beautiful and perfect singers as these genuine Andreasberg German Rollers have ever been sold in this city at so low a price.We have bought several hundreds of birds of the same grade which we sold in: out ast sale at $4.98, Owing to a favorable market we are able to sell this grads » | less.The store is filled with the melodious thrilling of Demonstration of the 0-Cedar Mop and Polisher in the Basement Hi Remember, everything in Cut Glass Decenters, $3.75 t Percolaters, Etc Brass, Cooper and Nickel.Chafing Dishes, Smoking gift choosing.Special China Tables at very easy for you to choose most acceptable gifts at very little cost You will appreciate the convenience of choosing pretty little presents at those tables.Discount Sale of China, Ete Only a few days longer of our great Holiday Sale of China, Cut Glass, Silverware, ete.at a discount of 10 per cent, The Sale positively ends on December 10th, iandsome Cut Glass Vases, priced from $300 to **Cut Glass Celery Dishes, $3.50 to.- Percolaters, etc.Percolaters in cigar boxes, tobacco jars, Smokers\u2019 tables, ete.offer a fine selection for Three special tables have been filled to a rowded capacity with many pretty gifts in Silverware, consisting of tea sets, chocolate sets, China, Bric-a-brac, ete.at these three low prices.; ; ; tu They represent a careful sclection of special Pudding dishes, entree dishes, soup tureens, values from our enormous stock, and make it bonbon dishes, fruit dishes, bread trays, butter $3.00 to $6.00 Velvet and Beaver Hats on Sale at $1.49 > GIMITRD.Retail Division, 157-173 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.Sav: Your Picture Coupons .$10.00 worth of these coupons which we are giving away with pureba: you to one genuine oil portrait which ean he wade from any photograph.you buy a frame at $1.69 or more the picture costs you nothing.These portraits are made in black and white, and made bust size.lurs each.NO NEWS TO-DAY FROM SANTA CLAUS What Can Have Happèned to Him ?No message has reached us today from Santa Claus.For the first time sinec he began his journey the children\u2019s friend las failed to give us news of his whercubouts, It is possible that some disaster can have overtaken him in the depths of tie ocean! Thousands of little hearts will beat anxiously tonight over the fear that dear old Santa Claus las met with a serious accident.It is too late in the day to get any news now and we ean do nothing but wait until tomorrow, The latest news will be posted up outside our store after schoo: closing on Friday.WATCH FOR OUR BULLETIN FRIDAY AFTERNOON, CHILDREN.hesutifully hand colored you can have it by paying $1.00 for the neecssary artis t's work, which is done by hand.Thess pieturcs sre hontatly worth several dol- It If you want the picture to be \u2014 \u2014\u2014 our vast China Department is ineluded in this sale.In Electric Lamps we can show a grand variety in many different styles.Prices start as low as $1.90 and range up to.+.$45.00 each.Fancy Table Oil Lamps in a multitude of styles, from $1.25 to .oiiiiiiiiiiiiain.vere.$1200 Hanging Oil Lamps $2.50 to.Handsome Electric Domes, $7.00 to.$90.00 Beaded fringes by the yard for oil or electric lamps in different colors at moderate prices.Statuary Statuary in Marble, Bisque, Terra Cotta and Bronze, can be seen here in an unrivalled assortment, including many choice from some of the best European studios.Prices from 25e.up to .$120,00 50 each.$5.00 $9.00 Everything 10 Per Cent off Sets, 10c, 15c & 25c High Grade Silverwarefor Gift Selection We can show you a most complete stock oi dishes and ream sets, jardiniers, etc.all of tle best quality silver-plate or This sugar sterling silver.stock is - entirely cluded in our 10 per cent\u2019 discount Sale.Good Groceries for Friday New Figs, per 3-4 Ib.box.7c.Primrose Raisins in 1 1b, package, 3 pkgs for .o.oo 28:.Cleaned Sultana Raisins, | lb.ke.savorace 036020004500 0100000.ÉJC, Cut Mixed Peel, 1-21b, pkg.12c.Dricd Prunes, Îb.9c, 12e, 15c, 18e, Cooking Figs lb.\u2026.7.Loose Dates, 2ibs.for.17¢.\u2018Table Raisins, 1b, pkg.25¢, and 30c Superfine Fall made Creamery Butter in bulk, or by the block per Ib vee secrasue beeen 30e.Kitchen Butter in roils, 15 barrels to sell on Friday and Staurday at, per I, ina srecsseress 26c.Peanut Butter, per Ib.22e \u20ac REAL Oriental Rugs At Special Sale Prices There is as much difference between the real Oriental Kug, and the meahine-made imitation as there is between \u2018the oon anda green cheese.'\u2019 Take note of the iact that these rugs which we are seiling at Special Prices are the best genuine Oriental variety, made by native weavers in the semi-barbarous countries of Asiatic Europe.These rugs have only to be seen to be apreciated if you atre a onnoiseur of rug beauty.Seldom are their equals to be secn in this city, and probably never again wilt you Le able to buy them at our special prices.Heinz Minced Meat, Ib .28c.Anger's Babyhead Vermicelli, extra- fin, per pkg.5¢ and 10c.Quaker Yellow Cornmeal, 3 pkgs.erie 3le.Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, 2 PRES.oii ine, 25e, Quaker Puffed Wheat.3 pkgs.\u2026 25e.Quaker Cornflakes.3 pkgs.24c.Quaker Oats, in 2-Ib.pkgs.3 pkgs.25c.per 5 Ib.pkg.24e.Quaker Farina, 3 pkgs.for.25c, Quaker Hominy, 3 pkgs.31c.Poast Tavern Special, 2 large pkgs.fOP oe s es caca caen can ee 0e 25c.Clover Leaf Salmon.per tin.20c.Red Sock-eye Salmon, per tin,.20¢.Stadacona Salmon, per tin 17e Morton's Fresh Herring, 2 tins ofr sde ve racer uee teens evans 256 Imperial Sardines, 2 tins for.25e, Violet Dust Lay.for sweeping carpets, 5 lb, tin.2.000000 0e Ise.0 The Sale closes without fail un December 14th, Roller Canaries in Perfect Song For Sale at Only $3.48 Our great Holiday Sale of lovely Singing Canaries has won great favor.Many hirds have already been sold, and Quebec homes are now being brightened and cheercd with a flood of welody poured ut by these joyful little songsters in the shcer liappiness of living.These birds are not only beautiful to look at, Lut ure magnjficent singers.There is not a fault in their melody wo perfectly trained are they.They ere genuine St.Andreasberg Rollers the prize canaries of all.We sold this grade of bird in our last Sale at $4.98 Favorable market conditions coable us to sell them this time for less.Even if you do not want to buy a bird, come in and listen to the Toyland News The toys that figure in childish dreams are all shown in our Base ment Toyland.From the four corner: o tthe earth almost we have brought th emost wonderful colection of toys ever devised for the entertainment and amusement of the young filks, Just now is the best of all times to make a tour of inspection.The crowd of sheppere is not nearly so dense as it will be a week hence, and you can take the children through this department in comfort and let them see the amazing new toys we arz showing.Here is à few selections from Toyland.Alabama Coon Jigger a realistie dancer_ when-wound up.Price.50.Sec-saw Boys and endle:s source of fun.succes ÎSE, Printing Presses, complete with type and plain cards for printing.$1.50 Mechanical tops of all kinds, form RS reeiaainns ana vguren cle, Noalt's Arke, at.S5¢.10e, 25e, 40c, S0c.meny-throated chorus in our Bird Department.CLIMPSES OF OLD QUEBEC dHIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Banking in Montres! A mournful story came from Montreal 30 years ago.of rascality and duplicity in banking circles.The Exchange Bank.a financial institution, which today ought to have ranked as one of the strongest monetary concerns of the Dominion.has gone to smash.There was a stormy mecting of the shareholders held yesterday.Thomas Craig, the President did not turn up at the meeting and has not been seen; so it is believed he has absconded.The developments show unmistakably that the shareholders will be called on for the double liability and that Craig has committed a large robbery on the bank.His mansion, costing $60,000 and other real estate is all registered in his wife's name.It is a great scandal if Craig is allowed to escape.He is the second manager of the same bank who has had to flee for fleecing the poor shareholders, who lost half their capital only four years ago.How much Craig has taken with him is not known, but it is supposed to be a large amount.The Quebebe Morning Chronicle has this to say regarding this robbery: We want a law similar to that employed in the Mother Country.when the City of Glasgow Bank failed, to meet just such cases 1s the present onc.There are a good many scamps left in Montreal.But their day of doom is fast approach- ng.The Banks of Canada Thirty years ago, Mr.George Hague, then the general manager of the Merchants Bank, gave a very interesting lecture on Canadian Banking, from which the following is extracted: In every community there are two classes, the bold and enterprising and the cautious and careful, between the two there grew a third class, the banker.A banker in the beginning was a rustodian of other people's money, trusted by them for his prudence, solid character and wealth.The first Canadian banks, the bank of Montreal and Quebec.Pianos of All Kinds.A considerable lot of new music las just been received by LAVIGUEUR & HUTCHINSON.8 St.John Street, 34 St Joseph Street À HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY Peace and Otherwise.The American newspapers, and some persons even in Canada.would have us believe in the probability of peace this winter.The one says a British Minister has been appointed to treat with the American Commissioners at St.Petcrsburg, and that Mr.Madison is \"oiling with rage at some gross insults on the part of Bonaparte, (going down the hill, we suppose) and that he, Mr.Madison, is going to war with France! Yes, with France.The others say, the United States are exhausted: whole states turned against the General Government; that it cannot continue the war.At all events, the same persons assure us, we are perfectly safe in Canada.In the meantime we would do well to recollect that the Americans have Leen distinguished by their perseverence.Among other loving things, we find.he has starvation in contemplation for us poor Canadians: but we trust he will be disappointad in this, as in everything clse.Escape from Quebec Prison.Three American officers, detained as hostages, viz: Major Van du Vinter Capt.Roach and Lieut.S, Smith, made their escape from prison the other nighe FIREMAN HANLEY IS LAID TO REST FUNERAL WAS8 MOST IMPRES- | SIVE AND MANY FOLLOWED IN PROCESSION, The remains of the late John Ifanley,a popular me:nber of the Quebec Fire Brigade, were foilowed yesterday from the residence of his brother- in-law, Mr.Thcmas Ryan, St Augustin street, to St.Patrick's Church, and St.Patrick's Cemetery, by a large concourse of mourners.The cortege left the housc at 9:45 a.m., the hearse being preceded by a detachment of the Fire Brigade, with motor fire apparatus, in char, : of Deputy Chief McManus.ÎImme- diately following the hearse were the chief mourners, Mr.Thomas Ryan, and the cousins of the deceased, next the pall-bearers, all members of the Brigade.Messrs.J.Hayes, Betrand Fosset, McAllister, DeGague and Voisel, the general following.At the church, a sofemn Requiem Mass was celebrated, Revd.Father Costello.C.SS.R.assisted Revd.Fathers Healey and Delargy, C.SS.R., as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively.At the conclusion of the service, the remains were conveyed to St.Patrick's Cemetery.where Revd.Father O'Hare, C.SS.R.recited the committal prayers.A large number of mourners followed the remains to their last resting place.BANK CLEARINGS.Montreal, Dec.4 \u2014Bank clearings for the week, 1913, were $61.463.466.an increase of $273,930 over 1912, and in 1911 were $57,245,468.Winnipeg, Dec.4.\u2014Bank clearings for the week ending today were $51.819.428, as compared with $45,263.248 for the corresponding week last year, and $36,704,217 for the same week in 1911.Toronto, Dec.4.\u2014Bank clearings in Toronto this week showed an appreciable advance over those of last week, but were still considerably below those of the corresponding.week a year ago.The figures with comparisons are as follows: Thin week, $46,711.65: last week.$40,807.709; last year, $48,290,114.a Ottawa, Dec.4.\u2014Bank clearings for the week ending Dec.4 were $4.427.- 611 65 compared with $4,451,910 for the same period last year.Halifax, N.S.Dec.4\u2014The Halifox hank clearings (nc the week were $2,844,411.34, as compared with £2, \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2018 chases took in companies that fur- Children's Blanket Coats To Order ATHOL BLANKET, Navy Blue ATHOL BLANKET, Grey ATHOL BLANKET, Red.MOVING PICTURE PART OF DEFENCE UNITED SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY WILL EXHIBIT THEM IN FEDERAL COURT.Blanket Cloth by the yard, \u2018 Jaeger Knitted Suits for house wear, Jaeger Knitted Suits for street wear.Snow Suits, comprising Sweater, Overalls, Cap, Mitts, Sash, in Grey, Red, Tan.CHILDREN'S SWEATERS and \u2019ER3z YS.JOHN DARLINGTON, registorad Selling Agents for Jaeger Pure Wool.Boston, Dec.4\u2014Moving pictures will be exhibited next Tuesday in the Federal Court as part of the defence of the United Shoe Machinery Company, in the dissolution suit brought by the government.The pictures will show machines of the com- ! pany in operation in various stages of i shoe manufacturing.| Reasons for the purchase of the numerous concerns acquired by the United Company were given by Sidney W.Winslow, president of the company, in testimony today.The early purchases were made, he said, chiefly to put an end to litigation arising out of infringements of patents, and six other companies were acquired for the pyipose of turning them into agencies of the United.Other companies were acquired.he said, for the purpose of extending the scope of the businesi, the purchases adding machinery that the United had not manufactared ur to that time.These machines had tn do mostly with the finishing of the shoe ater it had been lasted and stitched.Other pur.: New Goods Just [ved \u201cTango » fitted to any cvening Ee Price $1.00, $5.50, $8.50 and $12.00 a set.Tango Ribbons, 50c a pair.\"Waterproof ta\u201d *Men\u2019s, Women's +nd Boys\u2019 Rubber sole Boots.Evening Slippers, in colored kid or satin.Black Velvet Carriage poo \u201cDr, Jaeger's\u201d warm Slippers.Pali dues : Shoes, for all occasions.Custom work and repairing.NOTICE\u2014No Evening Slippers or Pumps sent on approbation.WM.JACQUES & SONS, 42 1-2 Fabrique Streetnished findings and supplies such aus needles, eyelets, cement and tacks.Still other companies were acquired.he said, to secure patents and royalties on patents which the United Company required to give it a free field in developing its own machines along improved lines.To wipe out some old obligations of the Goodyear Company, which was one of the three companies which joined to form the Uaited.two concerns were hought out.Further companies had to he purchased to secure the services of certain experts, During its first three vears the United Company spcnt $278000 in buying up litigants, Mr, Winslow testified.None of the machines acquired were competing machines, he said, and no attempt was made to drive competitors out.; Firdddirdedeidobdeb birdied ibeeiedeleie 1 CRORE RORHRICORI 3 If the public were aware of the B great advantage of Toric Lenses ¥ over the ordinary kind, Torics would be the only kind in demand.The focus of those glasses is absolute, while in the ordinary flat Glasses it exists in a limited space only, These are recommended by oculists as the only lens to prescribe.P.C.LACASSE | Optician and Optometrist.+ $49,613.75 for the corresponding period last year.St.John, N.B.Dec, 4-Rank clearings for the week ending-today were $1488017: corresponding week last year, $1,966,069.CORPORATION of the TOWN OF MEGANTIO WCTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, marked upon the ene velope: \u201cTenders for the Construcd tion of a Concrete Dam,\u201d will received at the fice of the Clerk of the Town o egantic, County Lake Megantic.P.Q.until ook o'clock in the afternoon of the Filth, day of January, 1914.: Specifications and full information, together with all necessary plans ca be seen upon application to the Cloak above mentioned, or at the office of.the Chief Engineer of the Corporation, Mr.Edward A.Evans, 92 St.Peter street, Quebec, ; Eacl tender must be made out moë the form supplied, and signed and sealed by all parties to the tender.and witnessed, und must be accom panied by an accepted cheque on 3 shartered bank of the Dominion Canada, payable to the order of thy Corporation of the Town of Mega tic, for the sum of Ten Thousan Dollars ($10,000.00) which will be fore feited if the persons tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so.or fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted, the chequ will be returned.> The Corporation of the Town of Megantie do not bind themselves tg accept the lowest or any tender.* (By order) he Clerk.JOSEPH ROY.Lake Megantic, Nov.13.1913, Nv.18toJan.$ t > .& AUCTION SALE BY LS.DESCHENES, |.WEDNESDAY, 10th DEC.1913, / AUCTION SALE of an immovable, moveables and housenold furniture of No.8 Couillard street (Ramparts) on Wednesday, December 10th.1.\u2014A lot of land, irregular in form, situated at No.8, on the north side of Couillard street, upper town, beir No.2942 of the cadastre for Palact Ward, with yard entrance on Ferlaud street; containing about 1823 ieet in superiices, with a 2-stoty stonc house with French roof thereon, : May be seen from the 4th to the 9th December, from 2 to 4 p.m, Sale at 11 am.Z\u2014Sale of movables and he useliold furniture.Sale the same day at 1.30 p.m.May be seen on the morning of the sale, between 9 a.m.and noon.Por further information, apply to Labreque, Belanger coque.i LS DESCHENLES, Notaries Av:tioncer, 18 Buade Street $8 St.Jou Street.Nov.ZitoDec.l8 * A + es DUGA GRAND UNION nd de um fui NT Oz Cle Boul où Mes NEPTUNE INN LE.LEVALLEE, PROR, 118 Mountain Hill mo SAVOY Time ax CAFE =a © She and Quik Led VE, Special Dinner.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.be Special Chicken Dinner.\u2026.\u2014.40c Malpecque Oysters (on the hali- shell), per dose.o.56e American Oysters, (on the half- shell), per dossn.\u2026.\u2026.35e \u201c.Ye serve Oysters ia all styles Phone 1858 HOTEL- RESTAURANT-CAFE 142 St.John St, Quebec.Rooms, $1.00 upæard; with board, Special rates by the week Bas 30 to 10s ml), Se Samncbeon (12 to 2 p.mm), 35¢.Dinme (6 to 8 pm), 50ex Opes 6:30 a.m.until ] a m Eu P, W.DUGAL, Prop \u2018 VIR \u2014 ¥ MONTREAL.\"* Magnificent new entrance on De James Street.200 Rooms (many with baths ¥ ed an rate from $1.00 per Me rerican Plan from $2.50 I\" \u201c%; HIGGINS, LTD.4 + tre MY CITY HALL.CITY OF QUEBEC CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.Quebec, October 28th, 1913.AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY CHARTER.Public notice is hereby given that the City of Quebec will petition the Kegisiature of this Province, at its next session, to obtain certain amendments to its charter.To be authorized to borrow one hundred ani twenty-five thousand dollars, ($125,000) to cover the expenditure already made and other expendi- fures to be incurred for, lighting in the City by means of ornamental posts for lights; and in case the town of Montcalm should become annexed to the City, to be authorized to borrow am additional sum of ($250,000) two hundred and fifty thousand doliars to execute in the annexed territory dhe works mentioned in the conditions of ite annexation; and to be also authorized Lo borrow another sum of $fty thousand dollars for public works to be executed in the municipality of the Little River in case that municipality shculd become annexed to the i City; to be authorized to borrow an additional sum of ($50,000) fifty thousand dollars for public works of a nent nature to be executed in ilou ward; to be authorized to 3 an interest of four and a half (4 -2.p.c.) upon obligations issued by the City; to modify the dispositions of the Charter as to the cost of wooden sidewalks; to petition for the walidation of certain exemption of taxes and the closing of streets, in conformity with the contract intervened between the City and His Majxety and other parties for the construction in this City of the National Transcontinental Railway and acces- hories; and also to ask the validation vf a contract between the City and the Sistera of Charity of Quebec, concerning the establishment of a Civic Hospital and other objects, and also .te obtain divers other amendments to fs charter of incorporation.M.J.J.B.CHOUINARD.City Clerk, Quebec.Dec.323 Br.LAWRENGE HALL! How to Make Your Hair Beautiful Ten Minutes\u2019 Home Treatment Works Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itching, Scalp ond Dandruff and Makes the Hair Soit, Brilliant Lustrious and ; Fluffy.Better than all the so-called \u201chair tonics\u201d in the world is a simple old fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum, Lavons (de com- posee) and a little Menthol Crystals.These three mixed at home in à few minutes work wonders with any scalp Try it just one night and see.Get from your druggist 2 oa.Lavona, 6 oz.Bay Rum and 1.2 drachm Menthol Crystals.Dissolve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 ox bottle.Then add the Lavona, shake well and let it stand for an hour before using.Apply it by putting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth, Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at a time.This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully soft, lustrous and fluffy.To stop the hair from falling and to make It grow again rub the lotion briskly into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush.Apply night and morning.A few days\u2019 use and you cannot find a single toose or straggling hair.They will be locked on your scalp as tight as a vise.Dandruff will disappear and itching cease.In ten days you will find fine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your scalp and this new hair will grow with wonderful rapidity.Any druggist can sell you the above The prescription is very inexpensive and we know of nothing so effective and certain in its results.Reduced Fare to Montreal | Return , Ticket Tickets will be good to leave Quebec Saturday Morning, December 6th, at 9 o'clock.and return from Montreal until Wednesday, December 10th, A Buffet Parlor Car will de attached to the train.Tickets may be obtained at Canadian Northern Station, 32 St.Louis, 31 Buade Streets, and Chateau Frontemac.Nov.29,toDec.5+ FOR SALE .8 Good Horses weigh- ling from 12 to 1600 1bs., can be seen every \u2018day at 10 DeVaren- nes St.For further particulars apply to Quebec Paving & Construction Co., 81 St.Joseph Street or Phone 1675 or 4635, Dec4xiw To all who desire protection against loss by fire, we would suggest that they immediately insure their Buildings and Household Furniture in the ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.Limited, of London, England.Established in the reign of George ITI, Resources of this Company exceed $28,900,000.\u2014F \u2014\u2014 THE NEW YORK UNDER.p NA RITERS\" AGENCY, olicy holders secured of of $26.492.518.00, of sets Murphy & Calller, Rsgd AGENTS, No #1 ST.PETER ST, QUEÉÉEC, ste: | | { WILL MAKE MOTION T0 DISMISS CASE DR.W.B.CRAIG LIKELY TO BE ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE Shelbyville, Ind, Dec.4.\u2014The State continued to present testimony today to support its theory of murder and to fasten the crime on Dr.William B.Craig, who is on trial here, charged with killing Dr.Helene Knabe.So confident was the defence that nothing would be brought out to the accused veterinary, with the death of Dr.Knabe, that the announcement was made late today that a motion te dismiss the case would be made to the court the moment the prosecution rested.Indications were that this would occur some time tomorrow.Three witnesses swore this afternoon that they heard the shrill scream of a woman in the vicinity of Dr.Knabe's apartment some time after midnight on the night she met her death.Joseph Carr, one of these witnesses, who was passing the apartment building at the time on his way homeward, said that a few moments later he encountered a man walking briskly out of the alley in the rear of the structure.The man was holding a handkerchief over his nose, the witness said.His description of the man did not fit Dr.Craig any better than that given yesterday by a witness, who said he met a man coming out of the areaway on the other side of the house, about an hour earlier in the evening.lr.Carr said the man he saw was about five feet nine inches in height and weighed about 180 pounds.Dr.Craig measures six fee: one inch and weighs more than 200 pounds, Mrs.Mary Elizabeth Vail Powell, who occupied the third floor flat, d1- rectly above Dr.Knabe's, testified that she heard screams between 12 and 1 o'clock in the night.She said the cries seemed to come from a point about a block to the south.Jefferson Haines, the negro janitor, who slept in a basement room, directly under Dr.Knabe's bedroom, declared that he was awakened by the noise made by something falling in the room above him.The sound was followed by a scream, he said.and then he heard light footsteps above.Ae he was dressing about 5:30 o'clock, he said he again heard footsteps in the room above.In an effort to establish a motive for.the alleged murder, the prosecution introduced as its witness Miss Katherine Fleming, of Avon, Ind, who admitted that Dr.Craig had been attentive to her for the past three years.Miss Fleming denied, however, that any engagement existed between them, although she said the subject of marriage had been discussed.Judge Blair blocked an attempt by the prosecution to get Dr.Knabe's bloodstained kimona before the jury, through the testimony of a chemist who had examined the garment.Alonzo M.Ragsdale, an undertaker, was indicted jointly, with Dr.Craig's, because the kimono was found in his possession.The court ruled that the state must first show some connection hetween Craig and Ragsdale before the kimono would be competent evidence.Two of the State's most important witnesses are yet to he heard.They are Miss Katherine McPherson, the office girl, who discovered the doctor\u2019s dead body, and Augusta Knabethe doctor's cousin.wi.o was the first person summoned to the apârtmen: After the discovery.KING GEORGE, TOO, BARS THE TANGO.- J etc rt À } Following Kaiser's Lead, Won't Have American Dances st Court Balls.T.ondon, Dec.4\u2014The ban put on the tango by the Emperor of Cermany, has heen followed by King George issuing similar orders.At no court or other dance where the King {and Queen are present, will the much discussed tango be permitted.Their Royal Highnesses hold very conservative views and have expressed strong disapproval of the tango, turkey trot and other American forms of dancing as totally unsuitable for court balls, VALUABLE DOCUMENTS FOR NEW MEXICO MUSEUM \u2014\u2014 Are the Only Existing Official Records of the Pueblo Rebellion of the Seventeenth Century.Santa Fe, N.M., Dec.4.\u2014=The only two Spanish archives that survived the Pueblo rebellion in 1680, and which form the two oldest governmental documents in the United States that are in existance, have just been presented to the museum of New Mexico by Col.Ralph E.Twitchell, the historian.One is a decree of the king of Spain regarding the government of the Pueblo Indiane in New Mexico and ie dated 1621.and the other is also a Spanish edict, dated 1639, relating to the same matter.How they escaped destruction st Santa Fe when the Indian rebels destroyed the other archives is not known, but it is believed that the Spanish fugitives took the documents te K) Paso and brought them back with them when Devargas reconquer- IA gd Fe, thirteen years later, in lite ete THE a ACCEPTED RAKE-OFF FROM CORPORATIONS TREASURER OF N.Y.DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE INDICTED ON TWO COUNTS.New York, Dec.4.\u2014Artbur A.Me- Lean, treasurer of the Democratic State Committee, was indicted this afternoon on two counts for receiving campaign contributions irom corporations.: Everett P.Fowler, of Kingson, the alleged bagman for Tammany, already under indictment for extortion, was again indicted, charged with soliciting a campaign contribution from a corporation.District-Actorney Whitman had today expected to obtain the indictment also of Thomas Hassett, former secretary to State Engineer Bensel, on the charge of soliciting a bribe from Madison A.Aldrich, 2 Poughkeepsie contractor, but the grand jury did not have time to hear all the witnesses in the case today.It will be taken up tomorrow.The indictmert of McLean makes the third growing out of the District- Attorney's investigation of John A.Hennessy\u2019s charges of graft in the State Highway Department.Bank Draft For $1,000, The first count against McLean, whose home is in Newburgh, was based chiefly on the testimony of Mathew Van Alstyne, of Albany, an officer of the Shanghnessy Construction Company, who testified that he had sent a campaign contribution of $1000 in the form of a bank draft to McLean in October, 1912, and received therefore, McLean's receipt.The other count was based on testimony of Harold V.Owens, secretary and treasurer of the Dale Engineering Company, of Utica, that in the same month he Rad sent a check for $400 to McLean as a.campaign contribution for his corporation.The new indictment against Fowler was based on Owens testimony that Fowler had solicited him for the contribution.Under the State laws, either the solicitation or the acceptance of a campaign contribution from a corporation is a misdemeanor, punishable by a year's imprisonment and a fine of $1,000.No warrant was issued for McLean's arrest, and it was understood that he would be given an opportunity to give himself up.- Corroborative evidence in the Van Alstyne count wis introduced before the jury in the form of the original of the $1.000 ira?and the post,office registry receipt \u2018the letter in which is was enclosed, signed by E.J.Burke, a messenger in the employ of the Democratic State Committee.Burke was among the witnesses, as were also officials of banks in New York and Albany, through which the draft passed, and employees of the State Highway Department.called to prove that Van Alstyne had highway contracts with the State.The cancelled\u201d check of the Dale Engineering Company, endorsed with McLean's signature, was a part of the corroborative evidence introduced in support of the second count.All the witnesses called to testify against Flassett were subpoenaed to return tomorrow.The District-Attor- ney's John Doe inquiry, at which the evidence against those under indictment was originally brought out, will also be resumed tomorrow.More contractors are expected to testify as to having \u201csand bagged for campaign contributions.\u201d MORE COMMISSION CITIES.The New Plan to Be Tried in Penn- sylvania\u2014A Sweeping Change Insugurated.Philadelphia, Dec.4\u2014The third- class cities of Pennsylvania\u2014twentythree of them, varying in population from a little more than 5,000 to near- iy 100,000\u2014are about to go under a modified commission form of government provided by an act of the Legislature at its last session.Instead of having their affairs conducted as heretofore by a mayor and councils of two branches with numerous ward representation, the whole administration will be in the hands of a mayor and four commissioners.These will constitute both the legis- laitve and executive authority of the government, the commissioners being assigned separately to the direction of different departments of the municipal administration, but acting together on questions of general concern, The change is more sweeping than has been made heretofore in any State at a single stroke.In other States the cities that have passed from one system to another have been permitted to decide the question for themselves, as in New Jersey, where some of the municipalities have voted in favor of the commission plan, while others have rejected it.In Pennsylvania, however, constitue tional restrictions made it necessary that all the cities of a class should be included ot none.Tt is a notable fact that radical as this change from long established methods appears to be, it han been accomplished without serious opposition from any quarter, By all but two or three cities it was cordially desired as the result of an agitation that had been going on for some years.No law authorizing it could have heen enacted otherwise.The movement war accelerated by the experience of Pittaburg and Scranton, under a somewhat but not wholly similar system since the reduction in the number of thelr councilmen to nine and the election of three on a general ticket, The meeting at Harrishurg of representatives of the \u201cthird-c cities has done much to bring about à wheie his mother-in-law lived.$ ; 4 The blessings of Childhood are preserved till Old Age by the .regular use of VIN ST.MICHEL \u2018 At ail ages, it counteracts the enervating exactions of modern life.IT REGENERATES.Vin St, Michel should be taken in doses of 8 wineglassful before meals - over the need of a Tonic is Toit.when BOIVIN, WILSON & CO, LIMITED, SOLE AGENTS, » 820 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.Lasiern Drug Ce, Boston, Moss.Agents fer the Unitod States.Lo » COST OF LIVING New Pyrography Wood Brass Kraft TAKES THIRTY-NINE CENTS and TO DISTRIBUTE ONE DOL- Fret Work Outfits LAR'S WORTH OF FOOD.Point Bulbs New York, Dec.4\u2014It costs thirty-: 4 See Our Window nine cents to distribute one dollar's | worth of food in this city.The Bur- .IL F.KIMBALL, eau of Food Supply of the New York Books; Stationer Ys Fancy Goods + Association for Improving the Con- Phone 432.dition of the Poor has been conduct- , \u20ac a 148 St John S ing a cost of living inquiry, and made SOON public a report today showing that sixty-one cents represents the cost of the food on its arrival at the terminal markets here, while the rest .a Ati The spirit of the holiday season is in the air.© of the consumers\u2019 dollar is divided time left to prepare for the Yuletide festivities.Every hoger between wholesaler and retailer in who has not yet purchased her PLUM PUDDING and CHRIST- the process of getting the food to the MAS CAKE SUPPLIES should delay no longer.Fruits are now consumers kitchen.at their best, and we are all prepared.Study this list and choose \u201cEvery consumer,\u201d said Bailey B.your requirements from ths best selected assortment: j Burrett.who directed the inquiry, \u201cis Seeded Raising, wa dean Pachaager, choice stock, all ready for 3 », amazed 2t the constantly diminishing Sultana \"Raisins, lum id good, per Ib.pr ckage A quantity of food that his dollar brings Currants, fine Patras, large clean stock, per th, package.to him, and every producer is equally Candied Peel, lemon, orange and citropeey -smuessery-fayotin, amazed at the small proportions of or the cake, per Ib.ool ver veu ae.the sonsumer's dollar Fn finds hy Pure Vanilla and other extracts, 2) oz.bottle.; ners pl Baking Powder, only good, reliable brands sold\u2014the only kind way into his pockets.you want, per tin._.cou vee 064 ces see ore .10c, 18, 200 The remedy.the report asserts, is Chocolate, Blank brand makes beautiful cake icing, per cake.10c 4 a re-organization of the food distri- Shelled Almonds, every nut guaranteed, per Ib.50c bution system based on The result of Shelled Walnuts; no stale among them, per Ib.\u2026.40c careful experiments with the econo- Come in and let us show you a nice, clean, well asso ë mic efficiency of various methods of of all Christmas foodstuffs.° ried stock retail distribution.These \u2018expefiments, w Maat it is set forth, should be made by a THE STORE OF QUALITY.\u201d group of individuals with no thought a of prof.CHS.MARTEL ST.AUGUSTIN and ARTILLERY.PHONE 1615, broader understanding of the new I IST - law, to simplify its operation and : Dec.5xmon,wed.frix12 give it practical direction.The several departments of the administra- : tion are apportioned to the commis- e ° sioners, so that police.fire.parks, 9 atreets, sewers, and other city interests are put under direct and respons- JEWELER, OPTICIAN.ible management.Agreement on this ow \u2018 UEB apportionment, provided for in the 95 St.Joseph Stre:t Q EC law, also serves to unify and harmonize the work in all cities of the class.ine assortmen edding Gifts, Cabinet The officials who will put the new Fine t of W, of Cutlery, si , plan in operation in the interior cities | Verware, etc, Diamonds Rings, Fine Watches.~ .were chosen at the recent clection, | * , and have assumed their duties on the ) first Monday of the present month ! December 1st).A year's experience 9 5 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC with the system previous to the meet- 1 ing of the next Legislature will en.| === \u2014 able that body to cure any serious a EEIENEIIE III defects in it.- ASKS YOUTHS TO Great Bargains in Jewellery KILL WOMEN.\u2014\u2014 .Frenchman Tries to Hire Boys to R duc g St k à Murder Mother-in-Law.\u20ac in oc ; \u2014\u2014 ; Money is scarce and ny stock is now too large.I have de- Paris, Dec.4\u2014Two young Norman cided to reduce it.So if you are looking for holidav gifts at bargain peasants who had come to Paris to prices, come in and see what: I have to offer you in look for work were accosted by a Diamond Rings, and Necklets, Watches, Clocks, Scar! Pins, well-dressed man, who asked: \u201cYou Cameo Rings, Brooches, snd Ccarf Pins, Silverware of all descrip- want work?\u201d and added.\u201cI will give tion, Longine, Watches, Opera and Eyeglasses a specialty; Novyou some.My mother-in-law is a elties of all kinds, Cutlery Cabinetsnuisance.So is her friend, Mme.Goods all new and up-to-date.Landon.If you will murder them | we le D.RACINE ; The man who pad made this startl- * ng proposal was .Rouquette, a professor at a religious institute.He 116 St.Joseph Se gave the two youths a little money Dec-xlm and supplied a plan nf the house | SransessssarsesentSes00tse9tS0503ESCHOCHESCHENEMIENCHNCNICNENNENSE: , The young men went to the ucar- est police station and related the whole story.Then the professor was arrested.He confessed that he had tried to bribe the informers 10 murder his mother-in-law and her friend.He explained that the former was rich,but very miserly, and refused to help him and his wife in their financial difficultics.She was.moreover, trying to cause discord in her daughter's house.In the circumstances, the professor thought the best solution was to kill the old woman.Ile had decided that Mme.Landon should also be murdered in order to create a greater mystery, Strange to say.the professor has been released, ag nu crime could be imputed to him according to French law.The (act of asking a third party to commit a murder dues not con.stitute a utiminal offence, Seasonable Winter Selections Canned Fruits and Vegetables.Apples, Grape Fruit, Grapes.Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Cabbage, Onions.Fresh and Cured Fish.M.BOYCE & SON, se.19-21 Cote d'Abraham, Tel 204 FU Sl.\u201cTHE RELIABLE OROCERS® née GiB os SPIN alle.Bit ns.Establ'd.1856.té.its aa vestigating.ER api28xmon,wedirix1y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913.AN OPPORTUNITY Patrick se comfortable ten-rom houses oo Ststreet, close to iament Buildings.vs Belle of stone sad brick.These houses are in gobd repair and have all modern conveniences, including electric fixtures.They may be bought singly or en bloc.This is a good investment and worth in.Come in and get terms ALLEN & LAUGHLIN, Limited Real Estate Investments, 44 MOUNTAIN HILL QUEBEC LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE NOTRE-DAMR DE QUEBEC UNDOUBTED SECURITY DEPOSITORS on account of He EXCEPTIONAL CHARTER Head Office: &t John Street, Upper Town.Branches Open Evenings, Mondays and Saturdayn BIRTH.CANNON\u2014At Quebec, on Thursday, December 4th, 1913, to Mr.and Mrs.Lo Arthur Cannon, a daughter.DIED.COUTURE\u2014On the 3rd instant at 8:30 p.Elze P.Couture, Grocer and Coal Merchant, aged 49 years and 9 months, at his home, corner of Caron and Commissioner streets.The funeral will leave his late residence at 8.45 a.m., on Saturday, the 6th instant, for Jacques Cartier Church and thence to St.Charles Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.MULLINS\u2014On the 29th November, 1913, accidentally killed by electric car, in Montreal, Patrick Mullins, aged 37 years.A nephew of Mr.Andrew Clynes, Customs Officer, «of this city.SEIFERT\u2014Suddeniy, at Ottawa, on the 4th instant, Gustavus Otto, second son of the late G.Seifert- AUDITORIUM Week of December lst.VAUDEVILLE and MOVING PICTURES Don't Forget the Pony Contest.PRICES: Evenings 10c, 15c and 25c, Matinees: 10c.AUDITORIUM pr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Friday Evening, December 12th.Gala CONCERT by ANNA MAHY, Soprano; CLOTILDE COULOMBE, Pianiste.\u2014 and \u2014 VALENTINA CRESPI, Famous Italian Violinist.SEATS: 25¢ to $1.00.On sale at Theatre.Dee.5,6.8,10,12x5 NIAAA 2 000000000008 Our Stock is now v:ry complete and w2: r:qu:st the plea-ur: of your VISIT | B Our special vanity à box Silver or Gilt finish } at 60cisa sp'eadid value.à We also r:commend ÿ our Sterling vanity ca- R ses, prices are ranging from $.00 to 83.00 A, C, ROUTIER } Jeweller 50 MOUNTAIN HILL | \"Mr of Toronto, is registered at the Blanchard.Mr.N.Arcand and J.H.Langis, of Montreal, are stopping at the Blanchard.Mr.E R.Pepin, of St.Basile; P.Bishop, of Portneuf, are registered at the Blanchard.The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Matheson, Beebe, Queto Mr.Charles E.Ford, of Portneuf.Marriage, second week of Dec.Registered at La Banque Nationale, Paris, France: Mr.Lucien Lepine, Montreal, Hotel du Temps, rue d\u2019- Amsterdam; Mr.E.V.Demers, Montreal, Hotel de Bretagne; Revd.J.A, Foucher, Montreal, Hotel de Bretagae; Mr.L.Foucher, Montreal, Hotel de Bretagtie; Revd.A.H.Marsollais, Montreal, Hotel de Bre- | tagne; Mr.J.A.Bonefant, Montreal, Hotel de Bretagne; Revd.U.O.Bellrose, Norwich, Ont, Hotel Crebillon; Mr.F.E.Trudeau, Ottawa, 25 rue Clauzel; Mrs.Esther Lecluse, St.Denis, Hotel St.George-, 49 Bonaparte; Misses and Mr.Ant.Neilson, Quebec, Hotel de Londres et de Milan; Mr.Georges de la Salle, Cal- Bary, 49 rue de Vaugirard.Arrivals at the Blanchard: A.Bouchard, E.Clifford, J.Watterson, P.Leger and wife.L.Nicolle, Miss E.Montminy, Montreal; A.A.St.Amand, Batiscan: |.A.Devaney, Inverness; M.MacDonald, LaTuque; A.* Cantin, Fiver du Milieu; P.Poulin, Victoriaville: L.N.Parent, Scott: + J.F.Blanchard, Ste.Croix; M.Lemieux, L'Islet; J.A.Michand, Pte du Lac: L.A.Demers and wife, Levis; N.Hardy, Trois Rivieres: J.!D.Houde, N.P.St.Croix; G.Dumont, Rimouski: W.D.Houde, Laurierville: J.M.Duiaas, Laurizrville, N.Arcand, Montreal; N.E.Clement, \u2018Trois Rivieres; J.A.Lacasse, Stt Malachie: Campazeie, Montreal; P.Gacnon, Est Broughton; G.Sullivan, | Boston, Mass: E.\u2018dartel, Berlin, N.H.: E.Rochon, City: W.Hardy, St.Basile; S.Richard.St.Basile: J.Plamondon, St.Basile: A.Gauthier, Portnenf; T.Julien.Portneuf; M.Moreau, Weeden; J.Mechan, Virginia Nevada; Miss F.Mechan.Virginia, Nevada: Miss J.Normand.St.Antenez G.Caron.Ottawa: S.Albert, Fdmundston.At 9 o'clock last evening a fire alarm was rung from box 93, corner of St.Valier and St.Ambroise streets, rand the firemen did not return before 1 an hour's work, as the fre had taken \"in a bad chimney and caused the men | lots of trouble, CHARGED WITH REFUSAL TO SUPPORT WIFE Eugene Leveille, arrested on a com- nlaint made by his wile, was arraigned bcfore the Police Court yesterday, charged with refusing to support his wife and family, The defendant pleaded not guilty, and his trial was fixed for the 9th inst.\u2014\u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014 Province of Quebec, District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.347.La Compagnie P.T.Legare, body political and incorporated, having his principal place of business in the city of Quebec, Plaintiff; va Theophile Barre, of the parish of Saskatoon, in tbe Province of Saskatchewan, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last insertion of this notice in L'Evenement and Quebec Chronicle Prothonotary's office, Quebec, Dec.3 1913 AMD.ROBITAILLE, P&C Trae copy.Pelletier, Bellean, Baillargeon & Belleau, Atys.for Pleinift | tiquor is sold, must have a direct door \u201cand no side entrance, SUDDEN DEATH OF OTTO.SEIFERT DECEASED WAS'IN THIS CITY ON THE DAY BEFORE HE PASSED AWAY, The sudden and totally unexpected death of Mr.Otto Seifert, which sad event occurred last night at Ottawa, where he has resided ior some time past, will come as a shork to his many Quebec friends.Mr.Seifert was in this city on Tuesday, apparently in his usual health.Staying over at Montreal, he paid a visit to his sister, Mrs.Langlois and he left her residence at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon to return to Ottawa, where he passed away suddenly, shortly after reach iog his home.ECORDER'$ COURT.Charged with drunkenness, seven prisoners appeared before the Recorder yesterday.They were condemned to fines ranging from $2 and costs, or eight days\u2019 jail, to $10 and cots or one month, respectively.YOUR LADY.May want an umbrella, we have a special line Gold plated and Sterling Silver mounted, tape edge, finest silk and wool, silk envelope, these um- breilas are cheap at $5, we are offering them for $3 all new stock bought especially for Xmas trade.DYNES, 49 St.John street.See adv.on last page.THE APPROACHING BIG CONCERT.The concert announced for Friday evening next at the Auditorium Theatre, promises to be a musical gem of exceptional value.In addition to the interest created by the debut of two local artists, just returned from a complete artistic training in Europe, we shall be favored with the appearance of the remarkable Italian prodigy Miss Valentina Crespi the young violin sensation.The saÿe of seats opens to-morrow morning at ten o'clock.TO PROSECUTE POACHERS.Quebec Fish and Game Club Start Vigorous Campaign.The Quebec Fish and Game Club, fuily aware of the manner in which the game laws of the province are being daily violated by poachers, and the evident carelessness of the guardians paid by the government to protect game from wanton slaughter, are using efforts to expose the illegal practice, and bring tue guilty to justice = The President of the Quebec Fish and Game Club, in a conversation with a Chronicle reporter last: night, said.the Club was getting ready to track and prosecute a number of men who were known to disregard the game laws, and even were known to be killing cow mocre, and he expected that before very long, a number of those illegal hunters would be brought to court.| 8T.PATRICK'S COURT, NO, 620, C.O.O.F.Election of Officers Took Place Last Night The regular meeting for the election of officers of St.Patrick\u2019s Court, No.620 Catholic Order of Foresters, was held in their ragms, 113 St.Anne Stlast evening.tendance of members.Revd.Father O'Hara, C.SS.R.was elected Spiritual Director, and Mr.W., J.Mulroney, Chief Ranger.The election of the other officers of the Court for the year 1914, resulted as fllows: Vice Chief Ranger: J.M.Turner.Recording Secretary: R.Power.Financial Secretary: P.J.Egan.\u2018Freasurer: P.Hanrahan, Speaker: T.J.Bresnahan.Trustees: D.McClory, Jno.Kelly, J P.Walsh.Senivr Conductor: H, Egan.! Junior Conductor: ¥.E.Kendellan, Outside { tinel: M.Walsh.Inside Sentinel: J.Carty.UNUSUAL CASE.Complicated Action Taken by Revenue Department Against Saloon Keeper.\"to perform.Judge Cross dissented \u2018There was a large at- | l JUDGMENT IS GIVEN IN FRECHE TE CASE AMOUNT OF DAMAQGES 18 REDUCED PROM 915000 TO $11, 200.\u2019, v\u2014\u2014f Among the cases in which judgment was rendered by the Court of Appeals yesterday, was that of Odina Frechette against the Canadian Pacific Railway, Last spring Frechette wag awarded $15,000 by a jury for having had a leg cut off in an accident at St.Vincent de Paul, while in charge of & passenger train as conductor.At the time Frechette was laid up in hospital in Montreal for several weeks.The Court of Appeals yesterday reduced the amount i of the verdict to $11,200, alleging that the physicians examined at the trial, stated that Frechette was still able to do 25 to 30 per cent of work, compared to what he \u201cwas formerly able from his colleagues, and was in favor of dismissing the action.Frechette will have to pay the costs of Appeal, Merger's Appeal Main:sined, | In the case of the Q.R.L.H, & P.Company appellants, against the Dorchester Electric Company, the appeal of the Merger was maintained with costs.The action had been taken against the Dorchester Company, the Q.R.L.H.& P.Company claiming that the Dorchester company's wires encroached on and interfered with their wires, endangering life and property.Chief Justice Lemieux had dis missed the case in the Superior Court, but the Court of Appeals reversed that judgment, Chief Justice Archambauit and Judge Carroll dissenting.C.0.E.MEN'S SOCIETY.The St Matthew's Branch of the Church of England Men's Society passed a most enjoyable and instructive evening yesterday in the club rooms in the St.Matthew's parish room, corner of D'Aiguillon and St.Augustin st:cets.A most interesting paper on the characteristics of the Church of England was read by Mr.J.W.Sungster, principal of the Vietoria School, and listened to with the greatest appreciation.It was followed by a discussion on the question in which all the members took part, Later on an address was delivared by the Rev.E.A.Dunn on the work of the Society which now numbers some 750,000 souls, and is spread all over the world.The club rooms are open every evening for hospitality and the weakly evening of the Suciety le Thursday.HEAVY FINE FOR À QUEBEC PILOT I8 SENTENCED TO PAY $100 OR GO TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS.> \u2014 Samuel Rioux, a well-known river pilot, and resident of Quebec, was fined $100 and costs, or six months\u2019 imprisonment, in the Police Court yesterday, for his continued defiance of the Court, in nct eontributing to the support of his wife.Rioux, was separated from his wife some two years ago, and ordered by judgment render:d in the Superior Court to allow his wife $30 per month.He has continually neglected to pay the allowance t> his wife, and last week she applied to the Police Court for a warrant that led to his arrest.He gave bail to appear subsequently for a hearing, when the day arrived, failed to attend Court.Judge Langelier, not wishing to act harshly, postponed the case until Monday last when Rioux again failed to appear.He was given one moré chance, the | hearing lay continued until yesterday, and repeating his defiance of the Court, Judge Langelier fine him $100 and costs or six months\u2019 in gaol, and at the same time, declared his bail forfeited and granted a bench warrant for his arrest.PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY OF COATS MAN FROM MONTMAGNY CONTENDS THAT HE WAS \u201cUNDER THE INFLUENCE.\u201d Emile Fournier, 2 married man and father of a family at Montmagny, arrived at Levis on Wednesday last, and after an interview with John Dukyper, wandered into the Intercolonial Railway station, and after a short rest, walked away with two boots, the property of a passenger waiting for the arrival and departure of a train.Constable Moore had his attention called to the strange conduct of the man from Montmagny, and overtaking him, as he was about to cross by the ferry boat to Quebec, invited him to return and take a rest in the Levis Police cell.Yesterday morning, Fournier was escorted to Quebec by Constable Moore, and arraigned in the Police Court.When he pleaded guilty, and informed Hon.Judge Langeler, that he was intoxicated and did not know what he was doing when he walked off with the boots.Judge Langelier gave the prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and, after severely lecturing him against intemperance, allowed him his liberty on suspended sentence.SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKER IT SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND BEAUTIFUL.Try as you will, after an applics- tion of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks\u2019 use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first\u2014yes\u2014 but really new hair\u2014growing all over \u2018the scalp.A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair.No dif STOPS FALLIMG, DANDRUFF DSAPPERS-25 CENT DANDEAI, + ference how Gul, aged, dmue scraggy, just moisten a cloth wi Danderine and: carefully draw through your hair, taking one smal} strand at a time.The effect is immed diate and amazing\u2014your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have as sppearance of abundance; an income parable lustre, softness and luxuri .ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.- Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton\u2019s ?Danderine from any drug store of toilet counter, and prove that yonf hair is as pretty and soft as any\u2014 that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment\u2014that's all look like new.Hats nicely cleaned.Phones 523-524.\u201cQUEBEC EYE, EAR & $6 D'ARTIGNY STREET.Let us show you high-grade, A HEARTY WELCOME TO Sole \"agent for the celebrated Mourning crders promptly attended to.Founded and under the direction of and ear diseases at Laval Universitytreatment of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases.THE PIONEER JEWELRY OF QUEBEC.«What to Give and Where to Get it 2\u201d You will find an immediate answer in our\u201d Splendid Stack of Christmas and New Year Goods : HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS come to see or to buy.CYR.DUQUET Watches & Diamonds.HAWKES\u2019 CUT GLASS em = \u2014 pr EE Ladies Satin Slippers .LADIES\u2019 SLIPPERS dyed to match their party dresses.WILLOW PLUMES can now be dyed in all fancy shades by our new p:ocess.WHITE FURS beautifully cleaned.Ladies\u2019 \u2018Costumes, Gentlemen\u2019s Suits, Overcoats cleaned without shrinking and pressed to Ladies and Cents Felt PFEIFFER'S MODERN CLEANING AND DYE WORKS 234, 4 and 6 Mc MAHON STREET.wcisxnton.wed.:rixSo meer\u201d THROAT HOSPITAL\u201d INCORPORATED.De.Coote, professor of eye Specially organized for the STORE strictly modern, sensible priced ALL \u2014no matter whether you 8 St.John St First week of sale of Xmas Goods and certainly the most important for purchasers who desire to secure first choice on articles for presents.\u2018 The Revenue Department summoned yesterday, a city saloon keeper to appear in the Police Court and answer two charges, one for seiling fiquor without a license, and another for allowing customers to gain entrance to his \u201cbar\u201d by a door that did not directly communicate with his bar.The case is an unusual one in tech-\" nical complications.The saloon- keeper is a bona-fie holder of a license, which, if appears, was granted to him for the house next door he occupies, and keeps his bar, and because he does not sell liquor in the i house designated in his license, he, is prosecuted for selling without a license.The second charge of allowing customers to enter his bar through à door not in direet commu- niatcion with the bar, has been instituted on the ground, that the License Act provides that the bar where the sortment of novelties, such as: Cars, Musical Instruments, Steamers, Chinaware Sets, Boxes of Blocks, Our Basement is full of Toys.You cannot imagine the Joy that you will cause to your children by bringing them with you to visit that Department, which they look upon as the earthly paradise.It costs them nothing to enjoy this pleasure; come with them during this week.If you wish to select your presents now, we will keep them until Xmas.There are all kinds of articles as well ag a considerable ase Bicycles, Doll Carts, Games, Autos, Expresses.Small Altars, Furniture, Baths, Houses, Grocery Stores, Sewing Machines, Tool Boxes, Butcher's Stalls, Ete No ladies! sively low.New and most useful goods for Xmas presents, You win bave first choice if you come this week Articles for the Week There ts nothing more attractive than our wm- dow display of articles for the neck, including the latest novei- ties for Xmas Come and visit us Silk Scarfs with Fringe There is no more useful article, nor one which would be more appreciated as à Xmas present.All you have te do te to state what price you wish to pay, and the color you prefer, and we will put up this article in a handsome fancy box.Work Baskets Fancy Straw Baskets, lined or unlined in satin; price exces- Faguy, Lepinay & Frere, 254-264 St.John Street.LTTE AT TEA TEAS EL ALATA TAA 1 ) a = pn | | y \"a nn hy \" \"a Le p * te rs \u201cHE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, \u2014 ee i _ SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS, GOVERNING Tember sa Dominica Lands i} Saskatchewan, Al Eran rey ME \" o Malt Million pv Three MORTHWEST LAND REGUL/.TIONS wa wha is tse sole bead of à Any per: 18 old, may family, or say male over Ton De lend In Manitoba.Saskacchewan of The appear in owned cecupied by him , mother, ses, daughter, mms Latest Sporting News mms DA.ROLLER TOO MUCH FOR SIMARD WINS IN TWO STRAIGHT AFTER ONE OF BEST EXHISI- TIONS SEEN HERE Securing the first fall in 18 minutes and the second fall in S1 minutes Dr.Ben Roller, of Seattle, defeated Charles Simard, of Montreal, in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout at the Auditorium last night before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a wrestling exhibition in this city.The spacious theatre was crowded from pit to orchestra.The seats about the ring on the stage were all taken and standing room was at a premium.The bout itseli was one of the best and fastest ever seen here and keen excitement prevailed throughout.It was a contest of superior skill and a riper knowledge of the game on the part of Roller pitted against the won- deriul strength and endurance of Simard.Rollers science and experience prevailed, but he had all he could do to master the sturdy French Canadian.Young Corbett, ex-lightweight champion of the worid, was referee, 3 pren toads i ree \u2019 ide his momestesd.Price 53.00 per | \u2014 Must reside upon the homestesd oc pre-emption siz months In each of six years | from date of bomestend entry including tbe time required to \u2018arm homestesd paient cultivate fity even entre whe bas demestesd right end eannot oMain emption Center for a purchase homestesd in certain Entries Price $3.00 per acre.\u2014Must reside six months in each of theee years, Folate hy acres ans rect a house worth $300.w.W.CORY.Deputy of the Minister of the M.B.\u2014Unauthorised publication of this ad sostisement will pec te paid lor.evhamseed hiv «pre CONTRACT.= MAIL SEALED TENDERS addressed to | nothing doing, however.Simard would the Postmaster-General, will be re-{ not lose his temper, and he handed ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri-| he doctor back all that he received day, the 2nd January, 1914 for theiin the way of slaps and jabs.His ceaveyance of His Majesty's mails,\u2019 great strength was soon evident, by em a proposed.contract for four years, twice and three times per week each way, between Chateaubriand and De- Mamerçe and Delamarre and Ste.Anastasie, from the lst April, 1914 next Priated notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Chateaubdrisnd, Delamarre and Ste.Anastasie and at the office of the Post Office Iospecter.8.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office.Quebec, 19th Nov.1913, Nov2ixlaw,frix3w ppm es Sr rt EE CANADA.Br me of Beauce.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.1090.CATHERINE ELODIE MARQUIS, of Beauceville, wife common as to praperty of Adolphe Gendreau, of the same place, industrial, duly authorimé fre these present, Plaintiff; ve.The said ADOLPHE GENDREAU, Defendant.Aa actiem in separatisn as to pro- a been instituted in this case, the November, 1913.Beduceville, Nov, 20th, 1913.J.B.DIONNE, Atty.for Plaintiff.The Usgava Railway Company NOTICE is hereby given that an will be made to the Par- Mament of Canada, at its next session, for an Act to Incorporate à railway y for the general advantage of da, under the name of The Usgava Railway Company, with pow- « te construct, lay out and operate à kiss of milway from a point at or nese the Hudson's River, or from a point between the mouth of the said Grea River and the mouth of the Nasthpoka River on the eastern coast of the Hudson Bay, whichever may de found mest desirable, to extend tente in an easterly or south-easter- direction to Ayimer Sound, on the of St.Lawrence, or such other an the Gulf of St.Lawrence, the parallels of 50 and $1 latitude, as may be found to be convenient and desirable, with ity to build such branch lines the main line of railway as may cessary for the development of gerritory traversed thereby: also, construct and operate telegraph telephone lines and to charge for the use thereof; to develop, .transform, transmit.distri.brute and supply electric power ana Hs i rete anergy, and te dispose of the surplus | iin fereof, and to collect rents mad tharges therefor; to comstruct, ac- Quire and lease terminal stations, fa- wharves, docks, elevators, warehouses, etc, and to carry on the Susiness of forwarding agents, wharf- gers and warehousemen, and to en- nt ito agreements with other companies, Dated at Quebec, this 13th day of Detober, A.D.1913, : but while he may be an authority on the Marquis of eensbury rules he did not seem to be very familiar with the wrestling game and got himself into disfavor with the crowd for awarding the first fall to Roller when he did.lt was felt by many of the spectators that Simard's shoulders were not touching the mat when the decision was given, but Simard admitted to a ringside specta\u2018or that he had Interior.| quit, as he could not stand the pain which Roller was inflicting ou him with a half-nelson.Young Corbett must at one time have been a likely looking athlete, Lut to those who saw him last night he seemed to be more like a heavyweight than a lightweight.Roller started out \u2018n his usual style of kidding his opponent.There was \u2018the way in which he handled Roller when the latter had trot à dangerous \"hold, and even when the American had him in tight quarters on the \u2018mat he managed repeatedly to break away by .very force of sinew and muscle.Simard Becomes Aggressive.As the bout progressed Simard frequently assumed the aggressive snd on several occasions he had the doc- cor in trouble.Roller, however.is as skilled with his feet as he is with his hands and the way in which he would turn disadvantage intp advantage, showed that while h's hands and feet | were at work his brain was never idle.* At the end of 18 minutes in the first tussle Roller had his man on the mat, and as the crowd looked on breathless, Young Corbett slapped the doctor on the.back, awarding him the first fail.Second Bout Exciting.The fight for the first fall was exciting.but it was tame to that which preceded the second fall.For 51 minutes the two men exerted all their strength and science to secure the fall.Advantage swung from one to the other, as they fought backwards and forwards, tumbled and rolled upon the mat.Both men secured some very dangerous and punishing holds, but could not apply the final touch.Roller frequently escaped by a hair's breath, and it was only his agility and skill that saved him.Simard by this time had found one of the doctor's weak points, and when his strength was of no avail to sive him, he managed to get his ham-like hand on the doctor's nasal appendage, and whether it was through pain or care for his good looks Roller usually dropped his hold and wriggled away.At one time Simard had a foot hold on Roller and he was using up the doctor's toes so badly that the American Lad to apply all his strength to get free.Finally after 51 minutes Simard went down cn the mat, and being unable to extricate himself his shoulders were pinned to the canvas, and Roller had won tae bout.Simard, who appeared here for the first time last night, immediately became a favorite with the crowd.He has not been long in the wrestling game, and he is learning fast.With more experience and his wonderful strength he should soon become one of the best of the heavyweight grap- plers, It may be said that last night's bout was a success in every way, and too much credit cannot be given to Mr.Paquet, the Lessee of the Auditorium, for the orderly manner in which everything was carried out, FATE OF HAS-BEENS.Chicago.Dec.4\u2014\"Nick\u201d Altrock, five years ago one of the hest known pitchers in the American League, today was hustling boards and scant- @s in a lumber yard near the White Sox ball park.Before getting the Job in the lumber yard, Altrock was given work by the White Sox ground keeper 26 à member of & gang sodding the outfeld.For this he received fi cents an hour.Altrock is still a member of the Washington Americans, but he was hard hit by Ban Johnson's edict against comedy on the coaching lines, He hopes to work with the Washington\u2019s again next season and says he wifl try and get his arm io shape to perform in the dox, ENGLAND REPEATS POLO CHALLENGE WILL PLAY AGAIN NEXT YEAR BUT WANTS MATCHES EARLIER IN YEAR New York, Dec.4\u2014Secretary Wm.A.Hazard, of the American Polo Associstion, announced the receipt today of the challenge of the Hurl ingham Club of England.for a series national Polo Cup in this country next year.Much to the surprise of the American polo authorities, the English club requests that the games be played in the early part of June instead of in the fall, as had been previously intimated would be the case.à Although no official statement regarding the acceptance of the challenge will be made until after a meeting of the Polo Association, it is understood on good authority, that the challenge will be accepted, and the games played \u2018on or about the dates requested by the Hurlingham Club.The challenge ss received by Mr.Hazard, is as follows: Hurlingham Club, Fulham, S.W., Nov.14, 1913.\u201cDear sir\u2014I am directed by the committee of the Hurlingham Club ta send à formal challenge to the Amefican Polo Association to compete for the International Polo Cup in 1914, in the usual series of matches.and under the conditions set forth in the deed of gift relating thereto.\u201cIf convenient to the Polo Association of America, it would suit best to play the first match not later than the first of June to enable the Engtime to compete in the championship cup matches, which have been fixed to commence on Monday, 15th of June, the final to be played on Saturday, 20th of June.\u201cYours faithfully, (Signed) F, EDGERTON GREEN, \u201cMajor, Manager.\u201cThe Secretary.\u201cAmerican Polo Association.\u201d QUEBEC II DEFEAT : CER.CHEVALIER III Results of Match In Division B.of Quebec and District Bowling League, In their latest match on home alleys the Quebec 11 bowling team defeated the Cercle Chevalier ITI by three straight games and a pin majority of 78.The teams and scores were as follows: Cer.Chev.No.IIL Paquet, O.142 141 148\u2014 431 Michaud .124 187 179\u2014 440 Garneau .153 169 119\u2014 441 Paradis, A.114 117 147\u2014 378 Paradis, B.149 136 153\u2014 438 682 700 746\u20142128 Quebec IL Pelletier .151 155 150\u2014 456 Gingras .108 118 154\u2014 380 Renaud .116 168 147\u2014 431 Wright .136 171 156\u2014 463 Bussieres .178 133 165\u2014 476 689 745 772-2206 Standing of League.Won.Lost.Quebec II.e eo wees § 1 Cer.Chev.IIT., \u2026 \u2026.3 3 Champetre.\u2014- a 1 2 National 1! 0 3 BASEBALL PLAYERS\u2019 FRATERNITY.President Does Not Credit Rumor About Federal League.New York, Dec.4\u2014President DL.Fultz of the Baseball Players\u2019 Fraternity, issued à statement tonight in which he decried a report tliat a number of major league ball players, members of the Fraternity, had signed contracts to play with various clubs in the Federal League in 1914, His statement on the subject follows: \u201cI do not believe the report that a number of the players in organized ball have signed with the Federal League for the reason that 85 per cent.of the players in the four larger leagues have stated to me personally that they wouid not sign with anyone until contracts satisfactory to the Fraternity were procured, As the Advisory Board has not yet passed upon the Federal League contract and as no agreement has yet been reached with organized ball, any player who signs 8 contract with either faction at the present time will be considered to have committed an, act or hostility to the Fraternity which amounts to causing expulsion \u201cWe understand that the Federal League contract, which will be submitted to us within the next week, will comply with all our requests; if so, the Fraternity will place no obstacles in the way of the players signing when the proper time comes, if they think the move s wise one.A few of the players may have signed already, and a number may have agreed to do so when the contract is approved, but there is not the slightest doubt in the mind of any member of the Advisory Board that the players with few exceptions will temain absolutely loyal to the Frateraity, and will follow out.the plea greed asompeveral months ago.\u201d of matches to be payed for the Inter- : lish players to return to England in: ASK FOR CRITICISM AND AMENDMENTS be held in Chicago on December 16.horse tracing will be asked to make criticisms of the present rules and suggestions as to changes, for presentation at the joint meeting.The | rules commi:tees will pass upon all l recommendations before they reach the trotting associations for enactment, into the laws governing the conduct of the bodies.The suggestions which will be submitted by the National Trotting Associtaion relate to methods of keeping records.the wearing of hobbles as affecting horses\u2019 time allowance, revised definition of installment plan purposes, loafing, fines, suspensions and other matters.\u2018The Board of Review today considered routine matters, such as applications for cancellation of suspension and other penalties.J.L.Powers of Burlington, Vt., was denied privilege of reinstation.He was expelled for entering a horse, owned by others in his own name, in a race at Sturbridge, Mass., last year.The board Tefused to remit to S.S.Bailey, of Pleasanton, Cal, a $230 fine placed against his horse \u201cFrank Childs\u201d by the Niagara Racing Association on the ground that his horse had not been driven to win.SHRUBB WINS AGAIN.Halifax, N.S, Dec.4.\u2014Alired Shrubb defeated Henri St.Yves, in a five-mile race at the Arena tonight.Shrubb won by a lap, the time being 26 minutes, 28 seronds.AMERICAN GOLFER SAFE.Mexico City, Dec.4.\u2014Willie Smith, the American golfer, has not disappeared, as reports from the United States would seem fo indicate, but is engaged in his daily tasks as professional at the Mekican Country Club, just \u2018outside Mexico City.Smith.who was once national open champion of the Ximited States, was rather amused than otherwise, when informed that his.friends across the border were fearlsl that some mishap had befallen him.: MINIATURE RIFLE CLUB.Following are the Results of Shooting in Macpherson and Price Cup Competitions: Macpherson Challenge Cup.Sewell, H.A.s\u2026ocsecsrcocces 49 Gibaut, A.P.48 Hall, H.F.47 Young, C.A.46 Grenon, R.46 Prendergast, T.43 Fellows, H.coovunes 42 Woods, C.42 Penney, H.39 Dorion, G.36 Burridge, D.33 Aubin, J.31 William Price Cup.Haines, H.F.42 La Mothe, J.42 Hagans, R.41 Attlee, C.39 Vallerand, G.39 Kerr, D.35 Roy, E.35 Matte, H.0M Cooper, H.Hu Johnstone .32 Hamilton,\" D.3 Burridge, D.D TO HUDSON BAY IN LAUNCH.Adventurous Trip Across the Atlantic from England to Port Churchill.London, Dec.4\u2014News has been received of the safe arrival at Fort Churchill, Hudson Bay, of & motorboat in charge of Captain Nilson, and four men from Penzance, after an eventful voyage of thirty-four days.During her voyage the craft was swept by gales in the North Atlantic barely escaped foundering on several occasions, was surrounded by icebergs off the coast of Greenland, had her propeller shaft, disabled, and sustained other damage.The crew, who suffered from intense cold and exposure in Davis Straits, were obliged before reaching their destination to beach the launch at Port de Perriere in a blinding snowstorm.In an account of the voyage Captain Nilsen stated that five days after teaving Penzance in a storm the tail- shaft got bent.and the engineer endeavored to repair it by standing on he did not succeed.and put out sea anchors.Straits icebergs were à few days.to the owners, OF TROTTING RULES BOARD OF REVIEW WILL PROPOSE FURTHER CHANGES New York, Dec, 4.\u2014The Board of Review of the National Trotting Association at its meeting here today, announced that it would propose a number of rule changes and amendments at the session of the joint rules committee of the national body and the American Trotting Association, to Meanwhilc, turf and harness interests which control periodicals devoted to a ladder put over her stern, but as he had to wok in the sea and the boat was rolling heavily in the waves In terrific wes- ther a course was shaped for Greenland, but no harbor could be entered as the whole coast was icebound.Snowstorms were frequent, and it became necessary to heave the boat to In Davis round shout them, and navigation was most diffi- cuit.After the boat had been beached at Port de Perriere, repairs to the shaft and engine were effected and the four men had a much-needed rest for Subsequently the boat put tn sea, and after crossing Hudson Bay in dense fogbenks, finally reached Port Churchill on the west ern shore, where she was gives over EX-CHAMPION ARNST 100 HEAVY TO ROW THOUGHT THAT CAREER OF NEW ZEALANDER HAS TERMINATED.With his de v, Named Paddon, ft is thought #¢ ) Mchard Arnst's career 28 à sculler has come to a close after lasting little more than six years.It is difficult at this moment to appraise him, but there is no doubt that at his best he was a brilliant carsman.It would seem that the effort to reduce himself from 238 lbs.to 189 Ibs.in ten weeks proved too big a task, and that he now runs so quickly to flesh that a thorough training on his part would necessitate at least a six months\u2019 preparation.Arnst will not be thirty years of age until the 28th inst.A Giant Sculler.Paddon gained his title of Austraifan champion early this year, when he deferted Alf.Felton.Born at Evan's Head, on November 19, 1886.and barely twenty-seven years of age, he is one of the biggest men that ever sat in a boat and certainly the \u201cgreatest\u201d champion Australia has.possessed.His height is 6 ft.4 1-2 in; he weighs in condition 19 lbs, is 41 1-2 in.round the chest, and has an expansion of 6 in.He is described as a powerful and well- developed man, That Paldon has some pretentions to sculling form was self-evident when it trauspired that he had been placed in the hands of Harry Floyd, an astute judge, who had a great deal to do with tie r.se of Amst, but with whom he afterwards disagreed.Arnst.it may be mentioned never lost while advised by Floyd, a man who bas ideas and uses them.He believes in building a boat that suits a sculler's eccen- tricities\u2014if he has any \u2014 and is nat 10 in.over all\u2014Barry's are 9it.7 in, and most Australian\u2019s 9 ft.6 in\u2014 with 2 ft.8 in.inboard.Thus the Australian champion has 7 ft.2 in.leverage outboard as against Larty's 6 ft.11 in\u2014a big difference.His Career.Paddon has been on the water all his life, and is accustomed to heavy boats both on the sea and river, his occupation being the cultivation of the oyster.He won his first race at Lismore in 1910, an amateur event in club skiffs, over a mile, and altogether rowed nine of these races, including his championships, without being beaten.He was never defeated lin this class of boat, although at times giving good starts.Tn October, 1912, he joined the professionals, and sculled his fitst race at Coraki Regatta, when over a course of two miles, with 42 sec.start from Arnst, he finished second.At Broadwater a little later, with 18 sec, off Syd.Kemp, he won, whilst in April Mast on the Parramatta in the big pro fessional handicap, although unplaced in his heat, he finished so strong and hard as to gain high opinions.This he followed up defeating Felton for the Australian Championship \u2014 the man who had vanquished Hagney, Favwell and Charles Towns.In the last mail it was reported that Paddon was much freer in his movements, and was rowing a clean, powerful stroke.All is not yet plain sailing for Paddon, who most likely will be challenged by Harry Pearce.when the latter was champion and had challenged and been accepted by Barry for the World's Championship he found himself shot at by three scul- ters\u2014Felton, C.Towns and Paddon, As it would have jeopardized his chance against Barry he reluctantly fesigned his title and came to Engan GOLFERS OUTNUMBER BASEBALL PLAYERS.Over 600,000 Chased the White Pill Around Links Last Summer, New York, Dec.4\u2014Switching the calcium from the gridiron to the tees and the putting greens, one discovers the double-barreled fact that there are more golf players than baseball players in the United States today, and thet the golfing fever is sweeping through the nation with the rapidity of the plague in India.One also discovers that the 2,000,- 000 golfers, of both sexes, in this country, spend approximately $300, 000.000 a year in the pursuit of this little white ball\u2014a staggering, almost unbelievable, total, yet one which is arrived at after the compilation of the most accurate statistics from unquestionable sources.There are more very largely of golfers.New clubs are springing up each year.The memberdhip of the clubs now in ex- {stence runs from 100 to 1,000.Aversging the golfing members of each club at only 200, it means that there are 1400000 club men and women who are devotees of the great Scotch game, which, even now from the viewpoint of participation, has supplanted baseball as Americas nationat pastime.There are at the very least 600,000 persons in the country who play golf but do not belong to any clubs, They play most of their games on public links, which the big cities have established, although they often play on club finke with friends who are members of the clubs, The average golf course tent à club member must pay is $25.His dues, at the most conservative estimate, are 825.Even the most careful regular golfer will use up one ball à week, which means about 40 balls a year, J averaging the golfing year at 40 than 7,000 clubs in the country now where the membership is composed FRIDAY, DECEMBER $, 191$, pur wecks, although it very often exceeds that figure.Forty balls will cost the golfer $20 at the very least, as the most inexpensive halls are 50 cents each.Caddying charges average from SO to 75 cents for 18 holes, which means about $25 more a year.Most golfers get a new set of clubs each year at a cost between $35 and $40.But assuming that they get a new set bound by rules.Thus for Paddon, an | only every other year, means an aver- abnormal map, he ordered sculls 9 ft.' age outlay for clubs each year of about $20.000, Railroad fare to and from the club is another big item of expense.At the very lowest the average is $1 a round trip.Adding 50 cents for iu- cidental expenses of each trip and allowing one trip a week, means that the golfer doles out $60 each year for transportation.All of these figures are extremely conservative, yet they show that each club golfer spends about $175 yearly, which makes a grand total of $225,- 000.000 that the 1.400,000 club golfers spend each season.The.cost to the non-club golfer is somewhat less.He does not have to pay the club fees or for rental of the links.His transportation is coisid- erably less than the club man, who usually journeys far into the country.And he doesn't play quite as often as the club man, thus reducing by about one-third the cost of caddying and new balls, Placing the average yearly expenditure of the non-club golfer at only $75, it means that the 600,000 non- club players spend a total of $45,- 000.000 yearly.To the itmes already enumerated must be added the cost of special golf toggery.Women gollers must wear special golfing skirts end special shoes to prevent their slipping on the green.Men also must wear spiked or cleated shoes.Some club men don complete golfing attire every time they play the game.,.tL, The total spent each year by ail the golfers simply for golf togs mounts up to around $20,000,000, and brings the grand total expenditure up te the $300,000,000 mark.And American golf is only in its infancy today.It was first introœuc- ed into this country about 25 years ago.For fifteen years there was about as much interest in It as there is today in chess.Then of a sudden, the game began to jump forward in ropularity by leaps and bounds.until it has swept the country.MILLIONAIRE DEAD IN GAS-FILLED BEDROOM.Chicago, Dec.4.\u2014Matthews S.Baldwin, millionaire Chicago real estate man, and one of the bondsmen of Jack Johuson, the pugitist, was found dead in a gas-filled bedroom in his home in Evanston today.The police believed death was accidental.An inquest will be held tomorrow.He was 74 years old.ABE YOU BLIND ?To Your Own Interests.In other words, ate you giving to your eyes the attention they deserve?If they pain you, are weak or \u201cwatery,\u201d the chances are you need Glasses.Our business, as Graduate Opticians is to relieve and cure just such optics.COME IN AND HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED.What McClure sells or repairs he guarantees.cu Phone 2516.Graduzte Dominion College of Optics, South Bend, Indiana, College of Optemetry.109 St.John St, Quebec.THIS BEST.| QUALITY COUNTS DONT OVERLOOK YOU may teach a PARROT to say \u201cJUST AS GOOD\u201d but he won't know what he's talking about Don't listen to the fake dealer that tells you that, this and that is just as good ss TIMMONS\u2019 \u201cWONDER\u201d or IMAQINE, but ask for TIMMONS\u2019 and see that you get our Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Ginger Beer, ete.and you sre certain to gyt purity and quality.WE SPECIAL.IN AERATED WATER& Our Dry Ginger Ale as high-class baverage challenges the world, and our Claire Fontaine Water ie the \u201cWorld's Best\u201d \u2019 Our Motto is PURITY and OUR WATCHWORD THE M.1 MMONS & SON, Quebec, P.Q FACT DON'T \u201cQUESS\u2019\u201d \u201cJe | Buchanan's BLACK & WHITE Scotch \u2018Nine lives saved.Survivors now in the best of spirits.D.O.ROBLIN, Agent 5 AUCTION SALE Under the Winding-Up Act.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.2269, : ; In the matter of.THE EASTERN GAS ENGINE COMPANY, L'MITED, In Liquidation.NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, 9th December, 1913, At 11.00 O'Clock A.Mwill be sold by publie auction at my office, in the Quebec Railway Building, fifth floor, the assets of said company, as follows: | .Ist lot (a)\u2014Moxhinery * consisting of a polisher, lathe No, 2502, lathe No.2493, and other drills, pulleys, elevator, electric motors, hangers, strap saw, vices, working benches, pliers, millstones, etc, etc, according to the list of inventory, the whote \u2018 valued at .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 $2,907,00 (b)\u2014Other machinery, consisting of an attachment Babbit gages, ma- choires, clamps, etc, the whole vas- ued according to jnventacy Aloe ci iii ieee $ 145.00 2nd lot\u2014Furnishings, consisting of a furnace, safe, typewriter, desks, chairs, etc, etc, the whole valued at .20000.$ 12885 3rd fot\u2014Goods according to the inventory, the whole valued At.or eiieiiiiiiinaann .$1,024.00 4th lot\u2014Lease from st January to lst May.The sale will be for each item separately at so much on the dollar, except for the 4th lot, which will go to the highest bidder.: The inventory may be seen at my office and a copy thereof sent on\u2019 demand.The goods sold may be seen at all times by applying to the undersignea, and specially on Saturday, 6th December ust, when the undersigned will hold himself at the disposal of visitors at the shops of the company in liquidation, No.308 St.Joseph street, Quebec, Conditions of payment: CASH.L.CYRIUS JACQUES, Notary, Liquidator.Office: Quebec Ry.Building, St.Joseph street, 5th Floor.- LS.DECHENES, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE In the matter of: KTIENNE LEFEBVRE, Contractot, of Quebec, insolvent, OTICE is hereby given that on ¢ 4 DAY, 12th DECEMBER, 1913, al AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M, Will be sold at our office, 101 St.Peter street, Quebec, the assets of this Estate, as follows: a\u2014Stock of lumber .$ 7264 b\u2014Book debts, according to list .2.220.000 00000.1,254.07 e\u2014Rolling stock, Larness and carriages .376.00 d\u2014A lot of land situated at Nos.101, 103, 105 and 107 Fleurie street, being known and designated under number eighteen hundred and thirty- seven (1,837) of theofficial cadastre for Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, with the buildings thereon constructed.\\ The sale will be made for each item separately.e inventory and list of book debts may be seen at our office.erms: CASH.BEDARD & BELANGER, Joint Curators.Office: 101 St.Peter Street, Quebec, Nov.22nd, 1913.: \u201c Nov.25.26,27 28.29: | Dee.1,2,3,4.5,6,9,10,11,12x15 NOTICE Re Estates Laurent Moisan and Dame L Moisan.All persons interested estates are requested to uadersigned: FRS.MOISAN, ART.MOISAN, in these apply to the MORMONS PLAN TO WIN MORE CONVERTS \"wi CONDUCT EDUCATION- AL MOVING PICTURE CAMPAIGN ALL OVER DOMINION Calgary, Alta, Dec.4\u2014With the object of winning converts.to their faith, the Mormon authorities of Alberts, who make their headquarters at Cardston, south of this city, will conduct an educational moving plc- ture campaign all over the Dominion of Canada.The object in using the pictures is to show in 3 vivid way the various stages through which Mormonism has passed., | The picture atory will begin with the supposed finding of the golden plates of the Book of Mormon, by | Joseph Smith, in New York State, | including the visit of the angel to him as he was praying.Other matters of historical interest will be the forced exodus from Missouri, the killing of Joseph and Hiram Smith by the mob at Nauvoo, Ill.the long journey of the Mormons to the Rockies and scenes connected with the settlement of the Utah territory.All the chiefs of the church, from time to time, will be represented byb living actors and President Joseph Smith and his chief councillors will appear in person.Most of the scenes will be set in the mountains neat Salt Lake City, and n call has been sent out for such prairie schooners and relics of the old days as have been preserved by the descendants o the early pioneers.Fifty trained actors will be employed to impersonate the dead leaders of the church and the pictures will cost in the neighborhood of $50.000.\u2018They will be shown on screens throughout Canada and in European countries where the church is conducting a vigorous propaganda.ORGANISATION OF MEXICO IN SIGHT SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY ON PART OF REBEL LEADERS I8 GROWING.Washington, Dec.4.\u2014Administra- tion officials are viewing with satisfaction, evidences of the growing sense of responsibility on the part of the Rebel leaders in Northern Mexico, for the protection of life and property within the territory in their possession.The State Department's request for the release of Americans held for hansom or arrested on suspicion are now receiving prompt attention at the hands of the Constitutionalist generals, and it is apparent that these officers in turn, are gradually exerting more power and imposing gieater restraint over their subordinates.Some semblance of civil authority also is beginning to appear in the Nortehrn States, and is meeting with recognition at the hands of the military leaders.Altogether, officials here see indications that a regularly organized civil government is about to be evolved from the chaotic conditions that have prevailed in that section of Mexico for the past nine months.Divided in Opinion, Tt is believed that the Constitutionalists themselves, are divided on the question of seeking formal recognition by the United States.A considerable portion of them are said to incline co the view ascribed to General Villa, that such recognition of their government in its present condition.might encourage a movement for the separation of the Northern States from the remainder of the country.\u2018The State Department so far has had no confirmation from official sources of reports that the great oil companies in the State of Vera Cruz under threats from the insurgents, have cancelled their contract obligations to supplv the Mexican Government with the crude oil necessary to operate the locomotives on the railways.Reports to the Department indicates there is caough oil already ahove ground to meet all the needs of the railroad for at least three months, and it is said there is no question as to the power or the disposition of the Huerta Government fe take forcible possession of this uel, .PLEASING THE CHILDREN, Thirteen Large Cities Will Have Community Christmas Trees.New York, Dec.4.\u2014Thirteen cities scattered throughout the country, following the example set by New York last winter, will have community Christmas trees this year, according to an announcement tnade today by the \u201cgroup of idealists\u201d who provided the first tree in Madison Square Park à year ago, and who rave planned another tree for New York this year The cities are Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Rochester, Newark, Minneapolis, Washington, Hartford, Utica, Schenectady and Cincinnati.; There will be band and choral music here on Christmas night \u2018this year, which was not the case a year ago.Should the weather be favorable, celebrated soloists may participate in the program.Numerous choral societies are practising for the festivities.There will also be a distinet HARBORS CONGRESS ALL THE SPEECHES MADE BREATHED THE SPIRIT OF BROAD NATIONALISM.Washington, Dec.4 \u2014 Harmony among representatives of all sections of the country marked today's ses- \u2018sion of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, in tenth annual session here.All the speeches of the day, while telling in each instance of the pacticular needs of a certain state or section in waterway improvement, breathed a spirit of broad na-: tionalism, the declaration being made by one speaker after another that he desired to see the country as a whole benefit from government river and baroor improvement, Governor Glynn, of New York, one of the principal speakers, said all New York asked of the government was \u201creceiprocity\u201d which in the past had not been extended.\u201cFor our $200.- 000,000 spent upon our waterways for country,\u201d he aded, \u201cwe ask the United States to dig a deeper channel in the upper Hudson.When we built the Erle canal, we did what the nation should have done.And for doing this we simply ask Uncle Sam to do what he should do for us, what he has done for a score of rivers in othere parts of the country.And this we ask in the name of reciprocity, in the name of national commerce.\u201d .Panama Canal Question.Representative Knowland, of California, spoke on the need of good Pacific Coast terminals and of the commerce to Panama\u2019 canal would bring.The trinsportation needs of the central west were discussed by James E.Smith, of St.Louis; T.C.Catchings, of Vicksburg, Miss.; Julius H.Barnes, Duluth, Minn; E.M.Clendening, Kansas City, and Samuel Hill, of Purtland, Ore.; were other speakers who told of neds in their respective communities.MAY BE HELD F03 CANCELLATION ALLEGED FRAUDULENT CLAIMS OF COAL MINE OWNERS NOW IN DISPUTE.Seattle, Wn., Dec.4.\u2014The register of the land office at juncau, Alaska, decided on Nov.28 that 21 coal claims of the so-called McAlpine group of two hundred on Cook Inlet, be held for cancellation because of fraud.The promoters of the McAlpine group, Wilbur W.McAlpine, Albert H.Roehm, George W.Ross, Frank D.Andrus, Arthur L.Holmes and Mc- Curdy C.Lebeau, all of Detroit, Mich., afd John M.Bushnell, of Chicago, were indicted in Detroit on March 6, 1911, for conspiracy to defraud the United States.The defendants have not been brought to trial.The claimants were mostly clerks and stenographers, employed by large corporations in Detroit, who are alleged to have signed powers of attorney and relinquishment when required by their employes to do so.The govérnment alleges that the Cook Inlet Coal Fields Company, which filed on the McAlpine lands soon after 1900, sold millions of dollars worth of stock in the company, among the investors being John D.Rockefeller and the late H.H.Rogers.This company sent north, the government charges, a number of grading engines, dump carts and street cars, and built the uninhabited town of Homer, with saloons, darce halls, hotels, etc, in order that pictures might be taken for the prospectus used by sellers of stock.The machinery and other furnishings were brought to Seattie last week and the town is now abandoned.The Michigan-Alaska Development Company, founded by McAlpine and his associates, bought all the property of the Cook Inlet Fields Company in 1907 from the receiver of the latter corporation for $10.000.McAlpine had located the eoal land for himself and associates the previous year, The coal on the claims is lignite of poor quality, according to government experts.Charges on file against the other MeAlpine claimants allege failure to comply with laws as to development of claims and application for patent.B.C.GOOD ROADS POLICY.Victoris, B.C, Dec.4\u2014Within the next year or two British Columbia will possess an up-to-date highway, extending from Kamloops to Tete Jaune Cache and giving connectinon through to Edmonton, Thomas Taylor, Minister of Public Works, stated today.The provincial government has already established à d rosd for about 90 miles north of Kamloops slong the North Thompson River, and it is to be extended later north to Tete Jaune Cache, where it wili meat the highway built by the Grand Trunk Pacific contractors, east and west CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! See our matinees, nur sille petticonts, our sil scarfs, collars of all sorts, and gloves, a handsome box for collars, [NATL RIVERS AND [WESTERN FREIGHT the benefit of all the people in this WES INU EARNINGS OF £ P.À ARE] GREATER IN THE WEST THAN IN-THE EAST.Ottawa, Dec.4.\u2014Mr.James Bicknelly &.C., counsel for the Dominion Gover W ient, began his argument in the Western freight rates case this morning, and had not concluded whes sdjouroment was taken this evening, Mr.Bicknell, counsel for the Government, began to read some new figures to the board, whereupon F.H, Chrysler, K.C., and G.W.Beatty, counsel for the C.P.R.began to challenge the figures, and Mr, Bicknell retorted: \u201cEither we are to be played fast and loose with, or we are to take and abide by such figures as we lave\u201d He then proceeded to give some figures from the annual statement of the C.P.R,, in 1911, to show that the West is paying a greater share of freight rates than the Eart, taking into consideration the amount of capital invested in each section, that is in East and West.Mr.Bicknell eubrnitted figures to show that in 1911 the net passenger earnings East of Fort William, on the C, P.R.were $4,000,000, and the same amount in the West, while in the same year, the Eastern lines yielded $6,000000 in net freight eaen- ings, while the Western lines yielded $19,000,000, or $13,000,000 more than the East.In 1912 the net freight earnings in the West on the C.P.R.lines were $23,400000 against $8,000,000 in the East and last year the net passenger receipts in the East were $4,200,000, or $200,000 less than in the West.Counsel made it clear that these figures were accurate, since they were taken from the annual report of the C.P.R, West Bearing East's Burden.\u201cIn looking into threse figures which show that the net earnings in the East are less than in the West, it is obvious that the West is called on to bear the burden of the East,\u201d asserted Mr.Bicknell., \u201cIf the East is not able to bear its proportion of expense, the West is made to do it, and, consequently, the West is paying a greater share than cighteen per cent: the amount it should pay towards the general expenses, on the amount of capital actually invested.Small Investment In West \u201cIf we could get accurate figures of capital invested in the West,\u201d continued Mr.Bicknell\u201d they would prove that the C, P.R.has a very small sum invested, when the grant of $25,000,000, the 25,000,000 acres of land, and lines constructed in the West by the Government is taken into consideration.Government counsel stated he wished to make it clear that, he did not suggest that the people who were the pioneers and who invested their money when they were uncertain of returns, should be entitled to the prescribed ten per cent.but the commission should see that no more than this 10 per cent.is paid.- Cost of Construction.After making allowances for the value of the land sold by the C, P.Rand the subsidies it received, the net cost of constructing the Western lines was approximately $52,000,000, explained Mr.Bicknell.Land sold up to the present time had netted $90.open and there still remains six million acres of the twenty-five million originally given to the company, to be sold.The figures applied only to the Western section.Counsel went on to emphasize that one of the chief factors in fixing the rates was the cost of service, and the only question for the board to decide, he said, was whether Mr.Muller's calculations are approximately correct.\u201cMy own contention is that they are, from the figures given to us.\u201d F, H.Chrysler, K.C., counsel for the C.P.R., put in a vehement denial.Then Issac Pitblado, K.C, for the Winnipeg Board of Trade, came to Mr.Bicknell's assistance and reminded the board that in the Vancouver rate case, the C.P.R.had put in an exhibit, based on a segregation of the cost of service.Mr.Bicknell persisted the passenger and freight services must be segregated on some principle or other, and again urged that the C, P, R.is collecting all the peuple will pay.\u201cAll the traffic wall bear\u201d submitted Chairman Drayson quizzically.\u201cThe difficulty is to get the C.P.Rto make any reductions in their rates\u201d returned Mr.Bicknell.This is probably because there is yet no effective competition.The only way that the people can seek redress is to come to this board and ask it to devise some system which will not create excessive profits for the Company, Two Former Reductions.Chairman Drayton pointed out that on two occasions the railways had agreed to a reduction in rates, when the Manitoba Government had entered into a certain agreement with the Canadian Northern and when the Dominion Government bad made a contract with the C.P.R., regarding the Crows Nest Pass line.\u201cNeither of these agreements touched class rates, but commodity rates only,\u201d declared Mr.Pitblado, \u201cThe Manitoba agreement touched all classes of rates,\u201d returned the Chairmen.When adjournment was made at 5 o'clock, Mr.Bicknell had not concluded his argument.after a day's segsion.It looks as if the case will not be 7 PZ HIG RR U frs 7 re 7 (al fe 7557 > or 7, ER / / li 7.The Sensible Solution of that Christmas Problem\u2014 \u201cGive him a Gillette Safety Razor\u201d Why sensible 7 Because the Gillette 1s a real gift for a veal man\u2014a gift that is sure to be appreciated.It doesn\u2019t merely lock fine, though the Gillette 1s certainly hard to beat in that particular.It appeals to a man\u2019s hard-beaded business sense as well as to his good taste, for it gives him, every day In the year, a service whose equal he could not get from any other source.The gift of a Gillette is a compliment to any man, for a decade of use has proven it undoubtedly the best razor that money can buy.From Standard Sets, Pocket Editions or Travellers\u2019 Sets, in gold, siver or gunmetal finish, cased in leather or polished plate, you can select & Gillette exactly suited to any man\u2019s tastes or habits.Standard Set (shown at right in lower pane!) costs $5.00.Pocket Editions (centre, below) cost from $5.00 to $6.00.Combination or Travellers\u2019 Sets (right above and left below) run from $6.50 up.4 Your Druggist, Jeweler or Hardware Dealer should be able to show you a good assortment.i not, write us and we will see that you are supplied, Gillette Safety Razor Co.of Canada Limited \u2018sto iy = 3 0 by Office and Faclory\u2014The New Gillette Ridg., Montreal.IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES Lo JeWPlery Sore (less J.ARTHUR PAQUET, Manufacturer of Jewellery, Diamonds, Novelties, n A 66650069 ST JOSEY STREET Telephone 2837 THE FASHIONABLE STORE THOS.DONOHUE T.D.DUBUC, Successorfmm High Grade Novelliesin Ladies Wear Handsome Evening Gowns of Figured Ninon, prettily draped over satin slips in novelty colorings.Dresay Styles in Afternoon Dresses, made in soft silky weaves and latest draped \u2018\u2018Peg Top\u2019\u2019 Skirts and Nipon Sleeves.Smart Stylés in Street Dresses of Ratine and Eponge Cloth, with trimmings of Roman Stripe Silk and touches of Fur.Blouses Elegant Models in Ninon Blouses in High Colorings and Latest Creations and Combinations.Shadow Lace and Net Blouses in Dainty New Designs.Crepe de Chine and Silk Blouses in Negligee and Dressy Styles to match Costumes.Special.Samples of Novelty French Jewelry in a collection of Beautiful Artistic Designs and Latest Fads at Manufacturers Prices.THOS.DONOHUE T.D.DUBUC, Successor, 188 snd 194 ST JOHN STREKT ART.COUTURE, childrens\u2019 day celebration during | Sloves, scarls, will be given free.finished this week, 20 there ace six Attorneys, 946 Bt.Valier St.| Christmas week.FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE.\u2018more counsel to be heard _ te.er pee \u2014 © rtm meee a «= XILLING OF CALVES UNDER THO YEARS IF SLAUGHTER CONTINUES BEEF MAY RISE TO DOLLAR PBR POUND.New York, Dec.A legislative ban on the killing of veal calves under two years old is the object sought through a resolution passed by the New York State Hotel Association, a ta meeting held here today.Men:- bers urging this action referred to the high cost of living.Statistics were read to show that beef will cost one dollar a pound by the end of eight years if the present indiscriminate slaughtering of calves i+ continued during that time.The associa- HUERTA TRIES T0 SENDS MINISTER TO EUROPE ON MONEY-SEEKING MIS SION.Mexico City, Dec.4\u2014Hoping that he would be able to do what others have failed to d, President Huerta is sending to Europe his Minister ol: Finance, Adolfo Da La Lama on a money-seeking mission.The Minister left for Vera Cruz tonight and will proceed {rom there to Paris.Senor Da La Lama is in close re.| lations with Jose Ives De Limantour, the former Minister of Finance, and other members of the old regime who : are now in Europe, and through them, | hopes, it is said.to be able to obtain money.He retains his position ; as Minister of Finance, the office be- | ing conducted during his absence by the sub-secretary.It developed today that the plan of the foreign colonies for defence in- ; volves an effort to have marines of nations other than the United States brought here to join the local organization which is being formed.The plan was discussed by the diplomats today bu the American Charge D'Affaires, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, was not at the meeting.° Tt is reported that in case an attack on the capital becomes imminent ; an effort will be made to induce Gen.| eral Huerta und his forces to move outside the city.The British Minister.Sir Lionel Carden, has sent out a second circular to his nationals, again urging registration and asking for information as to their military experience.tion will present a bill to the State Legislature prohibiting the killing of calves or the sale of veal products.The twenty-eighth annual banquet \u201cof the association was held tonight.Former Governor B.B.Odell and George C.Boldt, were aniong the speakers, B.C.HINDUS SEND CABLE TO HARDING rights, Nike you have done in the Africa.Economic expediency in lieu of fendamental justice and fair play to Hindustanis subjects of His Majesty, vitally concerned in these regulations, will not tend to cement India more closely to the Empire at \u2018his time.To us there seems to Le Sut ¢ ne question.\u2014that is.our status 17 Canzda, and hence sour status in the Empire.Ii the whole questinn ss to he re-opened on this basis.\u201con wili ing a solution that will commend itecif tc ue and to our fellow-countrymen in India.The racial color bar which discriminates against ue puts a stigma on all the tlindus- tenis.ud which aweds to be rc-, moved.\u201d PLEAD NOT GUILTY.+ Two residents of Chateau Richer, afrested on a warrant taken hy the Rumford Lumber Co, and charged with trespassing on the company\u2019s property.were arraigned before the Police Court yesterday, and pleaded not guilty.The case was fixed for Searing on the 12th inst.© STEAMER ARRIVALS.- December 4th, 1913.New York: San Guglielmo, Messian Port; New York.Southampton, Baltimore: Frankfurt, Bremen.Queenstown: Merion.Philadelphia, Glasgow: Sicilian, Montreal.Plymouth: Majestic, New York London: Ascania, Montreal, Rotterdam: Rotterdam, New York.Antwerp: Manitou, Philadelphia.The Americans continue to do nothing with respect to their own defence.COVERNENT WL SEEK SETTLEEN SIR EDWARD GREY BLAMES UNIONISTS FOR FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS.London, Dec.4\u2014Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, | speaking at Bradford tonight, blamed the Unionists for the faitfure of the sttempts to realize a Home Rule set- | tlement by consent.Calling attention ! to the fact that Home Rule could not come into operation before 1915 he ! said that there was no hurry in the settlement of the Ulster problem.The government would exhaust every | effort to secure such a settlement in sccordance with the principles the | Prime Minister had laid down, but, ' he declared, the next move must come from the Opposition leaders.The demand for the federal system to be applied to the whole Kingdom was a big thing.requiring much thought.the Foreign Secretary said.; therefore, though the federal system was the government's ultimate aim.the Irish question must be settled first.THE LID CAME OFF.Did Commercial Traveller Keep Harem in St.John.St.John, N.B., Dec, 4.\u2014\"I guess the lid came off this morning,\u201d said Magistrate Ritchie.after hearing the cvidence in a Police Court case.\u201cIt is news to me that a man can run a hatem in St.John,\u201d he added.The case came up as a result of the arrest of George Lifeon, a commercial traveller from Toronto, who was charged by Helen Raymond, formerly of Toronto, with assaulting RAISE THE WIND) ~\u2014 \"a - Concrete - Withstands | The Severest Tests-\u2014 IN the San Francisco earthquake and the Ohio floods, concrete structures withstood the terrific tests of fire, water and vibration without damage.B Views of both sides of the m™ on oiisitel C.P.R.Concrete Grain Elevator at Trans il cone, Man., which recently seltled on its à foundations and now stands intact al an angle of 30 degrees.4 » | A % ot One Dollar ot Loss To Owners of Grain \"THIS illustration of the ability i crete to withstand the severest test, contains an import- of con- Now, right in our very midst, comes a striking illustration of concrete\u2019s enormous: power of resistance and durability.This great concrete structure, built only to resist the pressure of grain from the inside, while filled almost to capacity with 55,000,000 pounds, or 27,500 tons of grain, has settled to an angl: of 30 degrees from its original perpendicular position.: In the settling the walls were subjected not only to the terrific twisting strain of their own weight, but to the weight of thousands of tons of grain as well.This structure still stands intact and examinations have ant lesson not only for the farmer, but for business men, contractors, engineers and architects.: Think of the irreparable loss to the owners of the grain, had this elevator been built of some destructible material \u2014 a material that would have collapsed almost as soon as the settling commenced, and which would have entailed not only the loss of the building, but almost a total loss of its contents.We have publithed a number of books which contain the most complete information and beautiful illustrations of almost every use of Concrete (City and Farm Buildings, Roads and Pavements) for the farmer, builder, businessman, manufacturer and everyone interested in a material of such permanence and economy.These books are free and you may have a copy for the asking\u2014simply state what cbject you are interested in, on a failed to discover the sliphtest evidence of collapse.INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Canada Cement Company Limited Montreal post card, and send to Sales Offices at Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary her and heating her about the head.|\" The complainant, who is a young and attractive looking girl, but who is in a delicate state of health, explained that she had known the prisoner in Toronto and that he brought her to St.John.He was keeping her in a furnished room with two other girls, whom she named as witnesses of the assaule.In answer to the Magistrate's questions, the witness told of the prisoner's relations with the other girls, her evidence eliciting the above remarks from the bench.The prisoner was remanded for further evidence.HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, CLEAN YOUR You're dilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your hesd, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hart, your skin is yellow with dark rings wader your eyes, your lips are parched.Ne wonder you feel ugly, mean and Bitempered.Your system is full on bile and constipated waste not pro- ly passed off, and what you need a cleaning up \u201cinside.\u201d Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nui- aance to yourself and those who love CANDY CATHARTIC 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE + ALOC 25 & SO CENT GOXES - LIVER-DIME À BOX you, and don\u2019t resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure.Remember, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and reguisted by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; @ 10-cent box will keep your head clesr and make you feel cheerful and bully for months.Get Cascarets now\u2014wake up refreshed\u2014feel like doing » good day\u2019s work\u2014make yourself piessant and useiul Clean up! Cheer wp NORED YEARS OF PEACE COMMITTEE WANT GREAT BRITAIN AND UNITED STATES TO SWEAR ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP.\u2014 Richmond, Va, Dec.4\u2014The American committee having in charge the preparation of a program for the celebration next year of one hundred years of peace among English speaking peoples, concluded its work here today after full discussion of the features which are to be of world-wide | interest.The erection of an international monument around which Great Britain and the United States will pledge themselves tc keep eternal peace was urged in a resolution adopted unanimously by the conference.The church.civic organizations, patriotic societies, schools, the nation and individuals were requested to cooperate in the proper observance of the centennial.: The following message, written by Oscar S.Strauss of New York, was.cabled to the British committee: \u201cThe American committee for the celebration of the One Hundred Years | === of Peace among the English speaking peoples now sssembled at a national conference in Richmond, send greetings to their colleagues, the British committee and beg the Duke of Teck to convey to them and to the committee of the Anglo-American exhibition the assurance of our fullest co-ope- ration in fittingly celebrating an svenq whish shall at the senue time | betoken undying peace between our two nations and be a hopeful harbinger for the peace of the world.\u201d The conference closed tonight with a banquet at which was read an appeal to the Americas people, signed by Secretary ol State Bryan and many prominent citizens of the country, asking whole-hearted participation in the proposed c lebration.MONTREAL CORN EXCHANGE Members Dissatisfied With Personnel of Grain Commission, Montreal, Dec.4.\u2014The disappointment felt by members of the Montreal Corn Exchange and others inter- LL.se ested in the grain trade at their expressed wish that an castern member ! should be appointed to the Grain Commission, is expressed in an official statement issued by the Secretary of the Corn Exchange today.Members of the Corn Eschange are not inclined to regard the appointment of Professor Magill, a Maritime Prov.| ince man, as à concession to their oft- repeated desire for a member of the Grain Commission who could he considered as familiar with the conditions of the export and eastern grain trade interests, or capable of conserving the legitimate interests of the exporters.The statement refers to the con- \"White for Age ard Furuir White Horse for the ¢ me\u2014 coupled with delicious bouquet ana cuperh flavor, \u2014 = eee IT oN RN John E.Turton.Caifadian BT Cellar [ET I ETA cluding paragraph of a report issued by the Minister of Trade and Commerce, as to an interview which a deputation from the Corn Exchange had with him recently, as tantamount to a confession that the administrative methods of the commission, have SPOT CASH SHOP N.MOISAN Corner Julia and D\u2019Artigny Streets For YOUR PLUM PUDDING and CHRISTMAS CAKE.Just received a consignment of fresh, new crop, Easter brand Seeded Raisins, Sun-Kist Seeded Raisins, Sun-Kist Seedless Raisins, finest cleaned Sultana Raisins, Corinthian Giants brand.A.R.thoroughly cleaned Currants.Dromedary Brand Golden Dates, Daisy Brand fancy selected Shelled Pecans.80c Ib Fresh English Grenoble Walnuts.\u2026\u2026.20 1b.Soft-shell Nuts.+ iv con ven 000 000 vus .20¢ 1b, PHONE 1406 Dec.5x2 1 jn the past becu both lax and dilatory.| | Far *~ - | 1 1 i [] v 5 1 pris RE | Ni \u2014 BPLUMBER and ELECTRICIAN.§ f How about the plumb:ng and elec- ÿ tric fixings of your residence?Let J kus overhaul them for you Wed } R everything in modern plumbing electrical apparatus, and make à Kapecialty of apparatus for hot ale, hot water, and steam heating.BA full line of Hall and Kitchen R119 te 123 BRIDOE STREET, Shop: 124 King 8e, St.Roch THOUSANDS IN USB Tel 2224 Rolisblo-Porfac-Frommmical | _ ea _\u2014 R * \u2018 J Il FRIDAY; DECEMBER 8, 1918 NC MENT REGUL KDI, THEN YOUR BACK HATS ' pu \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OC-| water before breakiast for a few days CASIONALLY WITH TABLE.| and your JPOONFUL OF SALTS TO AVOID DANGER.Most folks forget that the kindeys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region severe headaches rheumatic twinges, tospid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of kidneys will act fine.This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia.and is harmless te flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity.It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder disorders.Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- nays clean, thus avoiding serious complications.A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.[When Run in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective.Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest.The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Ward) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious- hess, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this favorite and reliable home remedy.You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham\u2019s Pills Pick You Up F ih oe Le point the ay bo asd are sopesiolly valusble to women.Beecham, St.Helene, Lancashire, Gaglead.4 everywhere in Canada and Ù: B.Aserive.To bani Te Down In baxes, 25 cents, MERRY X HA R.J.Winfield, Caterer and Confectioner.Offers the following, goods ior the holiday trade: i Special Christmas th Pudding, Fruit Cake, Cream Coated and artistically ofvaménted; large assortment of Pound and other fancy Xmas Cake, Short Bread made with high-grade butter, Mince, Apple and Oyster Pies and Oystet Patties, Almond Cream Desserts, Nut and other Shapesand other Confections.Also a nice lot.of Year Gifts\u2014prices reasonable; :* Phone 170.Te These are very dainty goods.Fine display of Fancy Boxes filled with the finest of Chocolates : of artistically finished baskets, empty or filled , eo with high-gradé Chotitdtes, very suitable for 'Christfas or - New : The usual large variety of.Cream Caramels and Home-made Candies, Ice Cream, \u201cTee \u201cPudaing Sherbets and Jellies, .mag.FL 126 ST.JOHN STREET.Dec.2x1m OFFICES TO RENT \u2014 in the \u2014 ORKIN BUILDING 62-64-66 St.Joseph Street.Building constructed sccording to the most modern plans.Convenient for business men and for sample rooms.The building is heated.Electric elevators for passengers and goods; also services of a janitor.A.MARCOTTE & CO, Phone 2376.DOMINION COAL 24 Conroy Street.Dec.2toMch.| COMPANY, Lune NEIES AND SHUPPORS OF TRE CELIBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM sn GAD COALS Soreensd, Run-of-Mine and Slack Por Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL LAVERGNE ANXIOUS ABOUT THE BIRDS FINDS THAT GOVERNMENT DOES NOT EVEN TAKE THR TROUBLE TO COUNT THEM.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Armand Lavergne\u2019s paternal interest in feathered creation, which has been manifested in the questions which he has been asking of late must have received a severe setback in the popular Chamber of the Legislature yesterday afternoon when it was clearly shown in the answers given by Hon.Mc, Devlin, that the Government is not as well informed as it might be concerning sea-fowl, wild birds and song birds.Why, the Government could not even tell if there was a decreas: in these birds within the last ten years.| [t has not even taken the trouble to count them! Furthermore, it had to be admitted that there was no close season for the protection of sea- fowl, Jt is not known what impression these answers made on the member for Montmagny, but assuredly he must feel that the game authorities of this province are even more lax than he ever dreamt, and they gave further proof of their apathy in refusing to consider some important amendments suggested recently by the Sportsmen's Fish and Game Association, The sitting of the House yesterday afternoon was one which was devoted entirely to routine work and considerable headway was made on private legislation, the House passing seven bills in Committee of the Whole, which measures were afterwards read a third time.Immigrants to Quebec.During the present fiscal year, 16.- 696 immigrants have entered and settled in the Province of Quebec, according to the answer which was given to a question by Mr.Armand Lavergne.The Government, however, could not tell the religion of each one of them, which was asked by Mr.Lavergne.Private Bills.The private bills read a third time yesterday were as follows: To amend the act Geo.V., chap.124, respecting the fabrique of the parish of St, Clement \u2014Mr, Reid.To amend the charter of the Quebec Central Railway Company.\u2014Mr.Therrien.° To amend\u2018the charter of The Calumet and Northern Railway m- pany.\u2014Mr.Mousseau; To incorporate The Shefford, Bagot and Missisquoi Railway Company.+=Mr.Bullock.: To allow La Congregation des Petits Freres de Marie dits Freres Marisets to hypothecate à certain lot in the parish of St, Vincent de Paul, county of Laval.and to give priority of hypothec on the said lot \u2014Mr, Levesque.To incorporate the \u201cHerzl Hospital and Dispensary.\"\u2014Mr.Finnle, To amend the charter of the city of Lachine\u2014Mr.Mousseau.Case of Depeyre.Mr.Sylvestre, of Montcalm, has given notice of the following que»- tions for Monday next: 1.1s Elie Depeyre employed by the Government?2.If so, in what capacity?3.Since when?4.Upon whose was he appointed 5.Is he the same Elie Depeyre who was implicated in the affair of Rene Leduc, formerly a candidate in Quebec East?Seizure of Skins.On Monday, Mr.Gault will ask: |.Were there any beaver skins seized at the C.N.R.depot at Quebec on morning, of the 4th of Derember?2.If so, what was their vaiue?3.To whom were they addressed?4.Where did they come from?5.What has become of these skins?Legislative Council.In the Legislative Council yesterday afternoon, Sir Lomer Gouin\u2019s bill relating to the revision of the lists of jurors in certain districts, was read a third time, as was Hon.Mr.De recommendation RICH Business Men Oppose Bill Affecting and manufscturprs sppeared before the Legislation Committee of the morning to op Varennes\u2019 bill te amend the Notarial Code, A large number of petitions for pri.| vate bills were reteived.The following bills were read a second time and referred to the Private Bills Committee: To.incorporate the Town of De Lery; ineutporating the Sr.Vincent de Paul.General Hospital of Sherbrooke, and the bill authorizing the transfer of 8t.Michael's Catholic\u2018 Cemetery of Sherbrooke.QUEBEC DELEGATION.Election.of Domicile.A \u2018delegation of Quebee merchants Assembly yesterday se Mi.J.H.Kelly's bills concerning: the election of domicile, The bills: had for object to oblige merchants when suing debtors to institute the actions before the court of the debtor's domicile, The bills were killed by a vote of seven to six, Mr.Kelly, however, does not accept the defeat and is coming back again.He had given notice that on Monday next he will move that the two bills be inscribed on the order paper to be taken up in Committee of the House, Newspaper Bill, Mr.Lavergne's bill to compel companies publishing newspapers to make public twice a year the names Legislative 1 $200,000 estate of Isaac N.Crawford, ! of Logansport, trd.ended here to- { day, when Mrs.Adetia Crawford Grifof their shareholders and directors Sbirrifs Jelly at once.was also killed.Various methods by which objects of the bill could be avoided were suggested in the committee, and it was decided that the bill would only cause a great deal of inconvenience without accomplishing anything.Unanimously Passed.Mr.Tellier's bill to permit a purchaser to sue in the courts of his domicile, or before the courts of an elected domicile if the purchaser has consented that the actions be taken there, was unanimously passed.Would Reduce Grade.A delegation introduced by Mr.Tessier, member of Three Rivers, and G.A.Delisle, member for St.Maurice, and headed by men from Shawinigan Falls, Three Rivers and five or six municipalities around, waited on Hon.J, C.Caron, Minister of Agriculture, to ask that the Government should spend $8,000 in reducing the grade on two steep hills at Mant Carmel, which have licen a soutce of danger to all using the road.The Minister replied that if the municipalities interested wculd pay half the cost, the Government Would look after the balance.a.: Bg THE REGOLLECTKONS .OF QUEEN AMELIA Whole Drama Leading Up to Po guese Revolution to be Published, London, Dec.4.\u2014The recollections of Queen Amelie, of Portugal, to be published next Spring, contains the inner history of the events leading to the revolution and the downfall of the Royal family.Queen Amelie made notes of the whole drama from the outbreak in Lisbon to the final disaster, and engaged a French writer, M.Corpechot to convert the notes into a consecutive narrative to be published in every capital of Europe.The work is now completed.Part of it is appearing serially in England, but the bulk of \u2014h ee HEIRESS TO $200,000 18 FOUND IN SILUMS.Old 8choolmate Gives Clew to Missing Daughter of Rich Indianan.Pittsburg, Pa.Dec.4.\u2014After a long search, the missing heiress to the fin was found in a poor residence section near the Fort Wayne Railroad shops.Mrs.Griffin resides with her aunt, Mrs.Jennie M.Oliver, a sister of Margaret Frofater Crawiord, first wife of the wealthy Westerner.Crawford separated from his wife many years ago and went West, where he prospered.He finally located in Logansport.Soon after he departed for the West, his wife became the mo- the material is reserved for the book.| saw the child.Crawford married again, and when he died left a portion of his estate to the daughter of his first wife.* George A.Gamble, a nattorney of Logansport, conducted the search for the missing woman.Albert Vanhoffen of Sewickley, near here, who had attended school with Miss Crawford, furnished the first clew to her whereabouts.It is probable there will be a contest of the will, and this, it is believed, will increase the inheritance of Mts.Griffin.As soon as Mrs.Griffin obtains her inheritance she intends to move West and desert the fog and smoke of Peunstyvania.Mts.Grifiin\u2019s husband is a machinist.ie BAG JD CH EZEM On Hands and Arms.Broke Out in Fine Rash.Had to Give Up Work, Could Not Rest.Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured, Lombardy, Ont.\u2014 \"1 bad been suffering for two years with ecaema on my hands and eme At fret my hand broke out In à fine 1 had to scratch till my hands and arms bled and \u2018were 50 sore 1 could not stand to put them Jn water.I also bad to wive 5p my work.Then Is spread all over my arma I could pot rest at night as the bed clothes would irritate the eraption every time I would shir or move my hands.*[ tried two treatments giving each fale trial but they failed to cure me.Then 1 aw the advertisement in the paper about Cuticura Boap and Ointment so 1 sent for 0 sample and 1 began to use them with very little faith, but to my surprise I found relief from the very fret.I waabed my bands in warm water with Cuticurs Soap and dried them with a soft cloth, then 1 put the Cuticurs Ointment on and bandaged them with soft cloth.I used two boxes of the Cuticurs Ointment with the Cuticura Soap and used them steady for two months and they entirely cured me.\" (Signed) Mra Belcoa B.McCall.May 17, 1913.A dagle cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cotleurs Ointment are often sufficient when all also bas failed.Solid by drugsists and deniers everywhere.Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p.Skin Book.ther of a girl, but the father never Address post-card Potter Drug & Chem.Oaen.Dept.D, Boston, U.8.A, grasped by up-to-date hostesses, the moulds are made of alumiuum, recognized to bo the world\u2019s best matenal for cooking utensils.Second : bacause the moulds are in the fashionable individual sizes and every one a different shape.But this offer is only good for a short time.It's simply our quick way of introducing Shirriffs Jolly.We give you the moulds as an inducement Just go to your grocer and purchase thres packages.He will give you three moulds free.Or six moulds\u2014the complete set\u2014 with six packages, Six packages simply provide a nice assortment of flavors, soc.7 Shirriffs Jell Shirriffs Jelly Moulds Are NOW Obtainable From Grocers If your grocer hasn't any, he can obtain them from our Quebec Distributing Agents Distributing Agents in Quebec: ALBEKT DUNN, Street enabling desserts.[First ; because Shirriff's window.these six to try toc.a Fire Risks Get a No.| Economy Stoel Baler - À Finder of Lost: Articles, Several customers have re porte cases to us where the boy that operates the press has \"saved them several times the price of the press by discovering goods left in boxes, ete, many uses of this baler make it too valuable for you to be without one.Easily Moved from Place to Place.The Economy is designed so that one man can easily move it on a two-wheeled truck to any place convenient to catch the straw, excelsior, paper, etc, as goods are unpacked.two tons pressure upon the bale, \"Phone 2777.jelly moulds to your collection of aluminum ware, 3 for asc.6 for Reduce Your that were supposed to be empty À valuable letter is often recov- Steel Frame ered that was carelessly thrown C ONO into the waste basket.The 100-Pound Boy Operates It The mechanism is so simple and powerful that the average 100- pouné boy will operate the Ecomemy successfully, and put about bale 134 tons per ten hours and handle all the bales.For all information, apply to:: QUEBEG SCRAP METAL CO.Get these dainty aluminum Jelly Moulds FREE TS chance to get a complete set of six different aluminum jelly moulds free will be eagerly you to pravide x variety of Can be served plain, with whipped cream, or in combination with fresh or canned fruits.Your grocer is probably displaying Jelly and the moulds in his Call or phone him at once.Don't miss this opportunity to add dainty and stylishly designed package.67 St.Peter No.1 Sise, Steel Frame.Makes Bale 16-in x 20-in x 30-in, Averaging 125 Iba.of Waste Paper.The No.1 Economy occupies a floor space of about 2x3 ft, and stands but 6 feet high.It stands in the rear or basement of you place as a Steel Fire-proef box, ready to receive your waste as it accumulates, paying you a handsome return upon the investment, besides reducing your fire risks.With the No, 1 size, one boy cau (SELLING AGENTS) 14 BT.ROCH BTREET.~- SMOKING TOBACCO Manufactured by The B.HOUDE Co, Limited, Quebec.SATIN FLAG IN PACKAGES 2 à / t © \u20181 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE FRIDAŸ, DECEMBER 5, 1913.2 & ; = HAPERDASHER L&R.MORLEY UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR R.Morley Unshrinkable \u201cTheta\u201d Natural Wool .\u2026.\u2026.covennnn vues Morley Unshrinkable Llama Natural Wool .Morley Wool and Cotton, Fleece Lined.Special Morley Black Cashmere Socks.Special .Morley Black Cashmere Extra Warm,\u201d 40¢c, Morley Black Cashmere Thick and Soft .- J.H.MULLIN, 48 FABRIQUE STREET.51.28 -$2.00 .$1.50 a.sane -ancatsor ait aah ue Col 1 Home For : Ghrisimas Now is the time to book your pas- enge.Delay means disappointment.Ships are all filling rapidly.+ XMAS SAILINGS Dec.From To 3 Roya! Edward.St.John Bristol 4 Cassandra .St.John Glasgow 6 Virginian .Halifax Liverpool J Megantic .Halifax Liverpool 10 Tunisian .St.Jobn Liverpool 10 Lake Manitoba.St.John Liverpool ut at JET 11 Letitia .St.John Glasgow 13 Emp, Ireland .Halifax Liverpool 13 Teutonic .St.John Liverpool 36 Royal George .St.John Bristol All other sailings in our regular sailing list.F.S.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis St.Tel.82 Corporation of Quebec CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE.CITY HALL.Quebec, November 28th, 1913.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed tenders, endorsed tender for Island Bridge, and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to Wednesday, the 10th of December at 4 p.m., for keeping of voad on ice bridge between Quebec and the Island of Orleans during the winter season 1913-14.Tenders must be made on the printed blank forms, and endorsed in the printed envelopes.which will be furnished to intending contractors, on application for the same at the City Engineer's Office, and the Road Com- $10.00 Cash \u2014\u2014 a \u2014\u2014 $6.90 per month will put & beamtifel PIANO tn your heme Just receiving à nou stock of PIANOS from the lnodieg mancéectarecs.ARTHUR LAVIGNE 54 Couillard Street £ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.= No.2220.Beme Anna Guite, widow of the late =J.A.Arsenault, now wife of Jean Baptiste Gauthier, merchant of New Richmond Station, in said township, +County of Banaventure, District of Gaspe, Plaintiff, = ve Foe said Baptiste Gauthi::, Defendant: An action in separation as to prop- has been instituted in this case on the 8th November, 1913 BUGEAUD & COTE, Attys.fur Plaintiffte diév10x1m = WALLACE COLLEGE 26 STANISLAS ST., QUEBEC, = 16th Year.Instruction give.in Bookkeeping, sthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Brawing, Music aud Modern Lan- No vacations.Day and vening Classes.FOR SALE One Beck's \u201cChampion Letter and Circular Duplicator\u201d; 3 large Advertising Racks; 1 Parlor Set (almost new); 1 No.4 \u201cDaisy\u201d Boiler, and other Household Goods Apply to No.43 Lachevrotiere Street, Quebec.MPER Capital Authorised.Capital Pald-up.Letters of mittee will not entertain any tender that is not made on the said blank forms and enclosed in.the said envelopes.Tenders must be endorsed on the outside of the envelopes, with a certificate from the City Treasurer of the necessary deposit as security for the contract.Each tender shall be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the contract.Each tenderer shall deposit in the hands of the City Treasurer the sum of $5000 to be confiscated by any one refusing to sign the contract.The Corporation does not hind itself to accept the lowest or even any of th: tenders.The contractor to pay for drawing ;-\u2014\u2014 : etat OF CANADA -uw5 Head Office, Toronto Reserve Fund and Undivideé Profte.\u2026\u2026.88,100,000 up the contract, and supply the City E-zireer with a certified copy there- Ce W.D.DAILLAIRGE.City Engineer.Nov.29 to Dec.13.PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF QUEBEC CITY HALL CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Quebec, 1st December, 1913.Nomination of Candidates for the office of Aldermen: for seats Nos.1 and 2 to represent in the Council of the City of Quebec, Belvedere Ward of the said City.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the nomination of candidates for the oifice of Aldermen for seats Nos.1 and 2 for Belvedere ward of the City of Quebec, shall take place on WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, INST.between the hours of twelve at \u20181007 and four in the afternoon, in the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall and if more thanone candidate is nominated for each of the scats for the said office voting for the said election shall take place on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, [NST.between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five in the afternoon, in the voting boo:hs which shail be established and designated in a future publie notice.(Signed) NAP.DROUIN, Mayor.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.London, Ont, Dec.4\u2014Bank clearings for the week ending Wednesday show a falling off of $295,156 over the same week of last yest.The earnings for the last week were $1.862.447, as compared with $2,157.593 for the corresponding week in 1512 ar one 000 eon 200 000 +.-$10,000,000 Credit, Drafts and Money Orders issued.Ausilable in all parts of the world.Special Attention Given to Collections, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Interest allowed diy deposits at best current rates.Two.Branches in Quebec: \u201483 Bt.Peter St.$ St John St G.P.LOVE, Mgr, A.C.SMITH, Mg.Tenders for Road on Island Bridge.| $403 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL (From Barry & McManamy.) Earnings.Missouri Pacific, fourth week Nov, $1,489,000; decrease $136,000.Month dos Sota: decrease, $153,000.rom July 1, $26,807,529; decr > $501 208 crease St.L & S W.fourth week Nov, 4 L000; increase, $29,000.Month ov.$2000: increase, $35,000 From July 1, $6,606,580; , So.$6,606,880; decrease, Chicago & Alton, October gross, $1.387.646; decrease, $205.469.Seton ber net, $38359: decrease.$416,677.Four mouths gross, $5,577,275; decrease.$4.859.Four months net, $1,- 131.137; decrease, $349,694.New Haven.October cperating revene, $7.550,000; increase, $230.537.October income, $1,608,384; decrease, $625079.Four months operating revenue, K24.041.217; decrease, $422- 499.Four months operating income, $6,640,409; decrease, $2.55C,000, Oct.& West.Oct.gress, $776.934; decrease, $24,491.October net, $156, CESARE AB i Cot { \u2018 SETTLED KIDNEY = Lalong the line unde renewed bidding up against the short interest.As stocks rose, call money began to rise with them, and this soon zaused the advance to cease, aud in the late dealings when call money rose to 8 per cent, stocks reacted, leading issues losing nearly all of their carly gains.The close was irregular and only slightly changed from finals of last night.Traders who have been trying to bull the market for some time are still extremely cautious and were quick to get rid of their commitments on the first sign of a recession.Undoubtedly the main factor in the late reaction was the strength in money, which coming late in the week probably foreshadowed another bad statement of the banks on Saturday.Total sales, 344,000.CLOSING MARKE! LETTERS.Received by Breen & Gourdeau, stock brokers, 63 St.Peter St.and 6 Sault au Matelot.New York, Dec, 4\u2014Although some irregularity prevailed at the opening of the stock market today, with fractional losses showing in the maphrity of issues, the market developed an im- 900; decrease, $49,508 Surplus after charges, $40,891: decrease, $44.478.| Four months net, $1.025922: decrease, : $195.526.Surplus after charges, $599,- | 312; decrease, $190,337.Southern Railway, Oct, gross, $6- | 674.3854 increase, $336,190.Oct.net, $2,147.699; increase.S102595.Four, months gross, $23.670,394; increase, | $647,908, Four months net, $6,302.- | 024; decrease, $417,364.American Smelters Securities declared regular quarterly dividend of 134 on preferred stock and 1% on! preferred stock \u201cB.\u201d > COTTON.New York, Dec.4.\u2014Catton futures closed quiet.Closing bils: Dec.1315 May.13:00 - June .ee.1299 12.94 Apt.1309 O8 42120 Spot closed quiet.Middling up- Jands, 13.50: do Gulf, 13.75.Sales, 4,800 bales.Liverpool.Dec.4\u2014Cotton, spot, gvod business.Prices steady.89 low mid.7.11 , .7.55 Good ordy.6.51 Middling.7.33 Grdinary .6.17 The sales of the day were 12,000 bales of which 2000 were for speculation and export, and included 11,700 American.Receipts were 1,000 bales, ¥nclading none American.Futures opened and clored quiet, CLOSING MARKET LETTER.Received over th: private wire of Neuville Belleat & Co, brokers, 93 ft.Peter St., Quebec.New York.Dec.4.\u2014The better feeling developed in the market yesterday was continued today with full force.Business was much more diversified and the speculation savored somewhat more of che public element, although still dominated by the professionals.quiet accumulation of stocks was noted as well as covering of shorts.Transactions in the first our were over 100.000 shares but business fell off materially in the second hour.when only 31,000 shares were handled.Cail money remained a factor in the situation, renewing at 5%.For the remainder of this month money will doubtless continue firm but it need dccasion no worry should there be high rates quoted occasional ly.The Consolidated Gas is about to issue 20 to 35 million dollars of 6 per cent convertible dehenture bonds to he offered to stockholders at par.There were rumors oi melon cutting hy Union Pacific, and a large cash dividend sum said to bc in contemplation early next year.but we fecl strongly inclined to doubt this story.New Haven has been loaning at a premium rate for sonic time past and the short interest is still large.The 1llinois issues attracted uttention by their strength and the buying was said to have been good.A dividend is not an impossibility on the preferred next year.The currency bill when passed is expected to release 2 large amount of funds now tied up and lead to active investment demand for securities, The operatives of the Fall River mills voted not to strike, displaying more sanity than had been expected.Rusiness for the day amounted to 343.000 shares, a decided improvement.We look for further rally and should buy stocks on all favorable chances.NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER.Received over the private wire of McDougall & Cowan, Stock Brokers, fi Se.Peter St.Quebce, Tel.246, New York, Dec.4\u2014The market opened quiet nt slight fractional reactions from last night's close.Before long, however, the entire list began to show a harder tone.The local tractions were quite strong.Interboro advanced ahout 1% in the first two hours.Almost all of the leading issues showed marke.l strength, Un-\u2019 ion, Reading and Steel all being well taken.Canadian war an exception to the general tendency and ruled heavy all day, The strength in the market , became more pronounced in the early proving tendency and a higher range of values was established by the middle of the afternoon session.The activity that accompanied the upturn was then slackened, however, and was due to professional operations.Reading, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Lehigh Valley and Amalgamated Copper acted particularly well, Profittaking just before the close wiped out much of the early gains, however.Despite the absence of public participation a better feeling.although slight.is commencing to manifest itself, and while we look for trading market to prevail for the present, we believe the tendency is toward higher prices.Totai sales stocks, 342,497; bonds, $1,822,- 000.Boston, Dec.4\u2014The market was very encouraging today.London came lower and there was considerable short selling on.the theory that the rally was over,\"but about noon new buying came iu,and prices advanced to above yesterday's close.North Butte and Gramhy were both notably strong among the coppers and the whole situation in the local market looks better.Chicago, Dec.4\u2014There was a better feeling in the wheat market, with public sentiment getting more friend ly to the buying side.There was one Argentine cable here saying they had frost in the past three days and called estimated surplus nt 84,000,000.It looks as though this crop was in for further reduction and a deterioration as to quality.If it turns out that way the demand for our winter wheat and the Canada spring weld continue very heavy for mixing purposes, as well as for general need.We think the tendency of the market is to work higher.Corn has shown material strength today, under leadership of the December delivery, Shorts in the latter ran the price up to 1 cent over May before the longs poured out enough to dampen down the fires.New buying of May was fairly good.Small receipts of corn and a price of 80 cents for old corn at St.Louis helped the bullish sentiment.Oats followed other grains.December delivery, however, taking a prompt, early and decided spurt on its own account directly after the opening.December shorts still anxious, primary arrivals limited, feeding demand excellent and Argentine reports that the crop is thin, particue larly in the South.- err LONDON MARKETS.London, Dec.4\u2014Raw sugar, centrifugal, 10s 34: muscovado, 8s 9d.Reet sugar.Dec., 93 2%d.Caleutta linseed, Dec.-Jan, 45s 6d.Linseed oil, 23s 104:d.Sperm oil, £30.Petroleum, American refined, 8%d; spirits.9%d.Turpentine.spitits, 31s 9d.Rosin, American strained, 9s 9d; fine, 15s 9d.NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER By private wire to M.L.Dohan, broker, Dominion building, St.Peter street, Phone 4748.New York, Dec.4\u2014A renetionary movement developed in the late nfter- noon and there was considerable selling pressure at the close.A sharp advance in the money was a factor, the rate getting as high as 8 per cent at a time when the street in general was looking for casier conditions.There was a renewal of selling pressure in American Can.and the stock did not meet with very sturdy support.It was rumored that certain large interests were in favor of a further reaction in the Zeneral list in the belief that the market could be made healthier thereby.Total sales for the day, 342417.MINUIT CHRETIENS.This is the time for Xmas and New Year's presents and if you want to get first choice come this week, If yuu cannot keep them at your own house, we will keep them for you in our store.| afternoon and values rose quickly all FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE.| SHIPPING P'RECTORY OF OCBAN FAILINGS.Dots of Salting with of \u2014 compilod ba 34 Chremiale Louis Hee, ane deporture snd » à Ja Agents, purchasers.Wear The Latest 1 have just received a beautiful assortment of the latest Neckties from New York.They are nicely finished with pure silk, and will certainly please all See a sample of the latest Necktie in my window.T.LAFRANCE, 11 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 31 Campania 31 Uitonls 122 Note:\u2014Ahbreviations \u2014 P.Plymouth: C.Cherbleurg: B.Rremen: 8., Southampton: H t or Prince: Wil'm.Hamburg: P.Wien ALLAN LINER.M.S.Corsican, from Quehecwith passengers, mails and general cargo, arrived at Liverpool yesterday evening.Steamer Sicilian, from Quebec, arrived at Greenock on Wednesday evening, Steamer Tonian, from London for Halifax, passed Cape Race at 5 am.yesterday.Steamer Pomeranian passed Cape Sable at 6 a.m.yesterday.C.P.R.LINER.M.S.Empress of Ireland, from Liverpool for Halifax, was reported 155 miles east of Cape Race at 6 a.m.yesterday.Steamer Montreal left St.John, N.B., at 4 p.m.on Wedn:sday.WILL WINTER HERE.Steamer Calgary, which has discharged a cargo «f corn here, will winter at this port.CLEARING UP.All the wharves belonging to the Harbor Commission in the vicinity of the Louise basin are being cleared of all debris that accumulated on them during the building operations.TAKING POSITIONS FOR THE WINTER.Vessels that have concluded their summer's work, are taking up their positions in the Louisé basin for the winter.C.P.R CHINESE PASSENGERS.Aîter the recent departute of the Empress of Russia from Vancouver, a Chinese festival was held on board to celebrate the national holiday of the Chinese Republic.By permission of the commander, all Chinese passengers.whether in the second or third class, foregathered in a portion of the ship which had been decorated for the occasion with the flags of all nations.Several enthusiastic speeches were made, and before the meeting closed , refreshments were handed round which had been provided grat uitously by the captain and chief steward.The proceedings terminated with the singing nf the Chinese and English national unthems.TOO MANY PASSENGERS, The number of passengers who wished to sail for the other side by the White Star liner Canada yesterday was 300 in excess of the ship's capacity, and the surplusage will have to be accommodated on the Megantic when next she sails.The Canadawhich is replacing the Royal Edward this trip, arrived at Halifax from Portland Wednesday morning, and sailed with the mails and a full list of passengers at 10 a.m.yesterday.The passengers who are being left behind will sail by the Megantic on Sunday next.Advices from the West are to the effect that heavy hookings are taking place for all White Star Christmas sailings that have been advertised.The Adriatic.which sailed from New York for Italy last Saturday had a full list which included over 2000 third class passengers.\u2014 CPR Special Excursion to Montreal Saturday, Dec.6th $38.80 Return Special train at 1.50 p.m.Return limit December 9th, 1913, Monday, December 8th\u2014Immacul- ate Conception \u2014 two Sundays in Montreal.For parlor car reservations, tickets, \u2018ste, apply to the C.P.Ry.Ticket Office, 30 St, John street.Phones 93 and FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, Dec.4\u2014Chartering was light in both the steam and sailing vessel markets, and there was but little inquiry for tonnage in either Rates were casy and in some cases lower.Quotations to Liverpool and Glasgow, 2d; London, 2 1-4d; Rotterdam.§ 1-2; Hamburg.30 pfennigs; Bremen 27 pfennigs; Hull, 2 3-44; Bristol, 3d; Antwerp, 2 1-2d; Cork for orders, 2s 6d; Picked ports, large tonnage, 1s 10 1-24 to 2s; cotton to Liverpool, ver 100 1bs.30c.Charters: British steamer, 2,451 tons coal, Virginia to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres 15s 3d, Dec.-Jan.; Brit ish steamer, 2,105 tons, cotton, Wilmington, N.C, to Liverpool or Bremen at or about 25s, Dec.; British schooner, 373 tons, lumber, Gulf to Cay France, $5.75; schooner 388 tons coal, Gulf to Martinique, $8.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Martin River, 260: Cloudy, west.Out 4:50 p.m., yesterday.tug Leopold.Cape Race, Nfld, 826: In § am.Jonian, Empress of Ireland; 155 miles east 6 a.m, inward.Out yesterday 11 p.m.Ruthenia.Clarke City: Aranmore at wharf.St.John, N.B.: C.P.R.Montreal left out 4 p.m., yesterday.Sable Island: In yesterday 5:30 p.m.Tunisia: Cape Sable: In 6 a.m.Pomeranian Abcam.Above Quebec.Longue Pointe.134: Cloudy, southwest.In 2:30 a.m., S.B.Carleton.H.8.bcGREEVY, Superintendent.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.December., am.pm.Thursday .10:37.11:02 Friday .12:00 Saturday .12:47 Sunday .1:49 Moon Phases.First quarter, Friday, 5th, 9:59 p.m.Pr \u2014\u2014\u2014 a\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED immediately, a general servant, elderly lady preferred; washing sent out.Apply to Mrs.J.A.J.Corrignan, St.Louis road, \u2018phone 3859.Dec.4 x 3 Aten WANTED.\u2014 Bridgemen wanted at once at Quebec Bridge works; 40cts.per hour for first-class siveters.St.Lawrence Bridge Co, Neilsonville.Dec.5 x lw.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Men 15 years or over.become Canadian Government way Mail Clerks.Big pay.Examinations frequently.Common education sufficient.Write for free sample questions.Franklin Institute, Dept.823-H, Rochester, N.Yem ere errr een LEARN BARBER TRADE\u2014 Few weeks required; tools free; positions secured.Molur System, 21 years es tablished.42 colleger.Write {or particulars.Molar Barber 62a St Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal rer EE LIFE INSURANCE.WANTED.\u2014An energetic man to take charge of Quebec City and district for an old established company, having a good renewal business in force.Salary, commission and expenses.Apply giving full particulars, applications treated strictly confidential.Apply \u201cD,\u201d care Chronicle.Dec.4 x 3.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED WANTED \u2014 At once, persons to work for us i.spare time at bome.No experience required with our New Ast Coloring Process.Easy and fascinating work.good pay; flo canvassing.Write for instructions (free).Commercial Art Studio, 315 Coliege street, Toronto, Canada.Ma wd fri.a tr EE FARM LANDS FOR SALE.em cet ete ee ner er err et \u201cOnly $1,100 Buys 40 acre farm near city vf 18,000.Immediate possession or will pay share in profits until ready to move.Bank Trustee, ideal climate, all advantages.Good fishing and hunting, Profits guaran: teed whether you move here or not.Write fully.Quick action necessary.Cnly - $400 cash required, balance monthly.\u201d Geo.W.Deen, Box 750 Waycross, Ga.à Nov.2527.29.Dec.2.4.6x6.FOR SALE \u2014 ra FOR SALE-\u2014House situated No.15 Aberdeen streut, near de Salaberry street, containing 11 rooms with all modern improvements, gallery, bath room, heated by hot water, electric lights, trees ard lawn, etc.Price fo ground rent $9.00.Apply to ©.ÿ St.Gabriel street os telephone 4229.Dec 2 x lw.NOTICE For Sale or to Let Two valuable business properties, situated in most central business nec- tions of city, viz: Cne oa St John St, outside gates, and the other un St.Joseph street, This is a spleadié investment for any person desiring a good proposition.For further particulars apply is writing to \u201cE,\u201d care Chroniclemr \u2014 FOR SALE\u2014The double House Nos.19 & 19 1-2 St.Ursule street with ground attached fronting on J.Ursule, St.Angele and Dauphine streets, containing 9058 square fefet For particulars apply to AMOS.J.COLSTON, Hochelaga Bark building, FOR SALE\u2014House No.26 £t.Ana street, Upper Town; 15 rooms.Property of the late J.O.Tousignant Best location.W.R.LaRue, Notary, 2 St Ann street FOR SALE\u2014At Lauzon, (St Joseph of Levis,) a fine piece of land about 45000 feét-situated on main road, about three acres from church and Post Office.A stone, brick and wood building erected thereon.This land is subdivided, and there ave eleven lots ready for sale.Liberal terms.Address J.G.Teles.Charlan Mayor of Lauzon, Que.TO LET.TO LET.\u2014Wih' possession on or about 2nd January, 1914, two minutes\u2019 walk from Battlefields Park entrance 3 first class sets of apartments in a newly built three-flat house, on corner of Bourlamaque avenue and Lafragce street, Montcalmville, (now Balvedere ward, Quebec City.Each contains 7 to 8 rooms exclusive of pantry and bath room.Hot water heating system.Best system of plumbing hot -and cold witer 16 Baths; electric light separate individual entrances.Outside galleries front and rear; exterior windows on all sides of building: no dark rooms; individual cellars approached from interior of house and also from yard.For particulars and to see plans, apply to undersigned: Staveley, Staveley, Architects, 92 St.Peter street.Dec.2 x 2w ROCMS TO LET.\u2014 Empire rooming house 34 and 38 Couillard St Rates from 75e to $1.00 per day.By the week from $2.50 to $6.00.By the month from $10.00 to $25.00.Nov.29x1m.45 STE.GENEVIEVE AVE\u2014 Furnished rooms to let on bath rcom flat; also furnisted bedroom with private bath.dec.Jxiw.ROOMS TO LET \u2014 Two large rooms connected together, very come fortable for a couple or two gentlemen.One room can be used as a parlor or an office.Mrs.Cormier, 915 St.John street.Dec.3x1w ROOM TO LET IN PRIVA.E FAMILY\u2014A nicely furnished room; most select and centrally loeate 1; (Esplanade) in close proximity to Parliament and Garrison Club; modern conveniences and home comforts.Address \u201cF.H.J.\" Chronicle office.OP \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LAT-
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.