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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 :
jeudi 20 août 1914
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  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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[" TO-DAY'8 WEATHER MOSTLY FAIR AND WARM.ESTABLISHED 1764.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914.POPE DIES OF BROKEN HEART GRIEF OVER EUROPEAN WAR | HASTENED DEATH OF PIUS X Summer Wines Made by Le Societe Immoblisre des Coteaux de l'Harrach, Maison Carree, Algeria\u2014 All containing but a very small percentage of alcohol.A.GRENIER, si tabi hod 1382.94-96 St.John Street.Puuiies 10.1248 ETT \u2014 The Queber Chronicle THE LATE POPE PIUS.Throughout Canada and more Particularly in Quebec the news of the death of Pope Pius X.will be received with profound regret, not only among the people of the Catholic faith, but also among people of different beliefs.While to the world at large the late Pontiff may not have assumed such great proportion as his predecessor, Leo KIEL, yet he was a really great man and filled the grave responsibilities of his office with rare eminence.He aimed at simplicity and achieved distinction.Giuseppe Sarto came of humble family and his selection to the Pontificate again revealed the wonderful democracy of the Catholic Church.More than that, it was afterwards to show the wisdom of the selection.This man cf peasant stock was to prove himself a really wonderful administrator and an advocate of simplicity in all things.This latter characteristic was a source of great strength to the Papacy during the eleven years in which Pius X.occupied the See of Peter.In his time he was to see great advances made by his Rome, Aug.20 Pope Pius X.died at 1.20 o'clock this morning.He had been ill for several days, but alarming symptoms did not develop until Wednesday morning.HEARTRENING SCENES.Throughout the day Doctors Marchiafava and Amici devoted their utmost cnergies to stimulating their patient and keeping him alive.The Cardinals were notified of the Pope's grave condition.and some of them, who entered the sick room describe the impressive and h:artrending scenes, especially when the P§atiff, rousing himself from time to time.spoke.Once he saifl: \u201cIn ancient times, the Pope by a word might have stay \u20ac slaughter, butaow he is impotent.\u201d Prayers vere =zid by thousands and the bells of the churches ~ounded when the Sacrament was exposed upon all the altars.When the court learned of the Pope's condition there was the deepest concern.King Victor Emannuel personally informed Queen Helena and the news was communicated to the Queen Mother.HIS DYING MOMENTS.Extreme uncticn was admiristered by Mgr.Zampini.Secristan to His Holiness, amid a most touching scene.The sisters of the Pope and his niece were overcome with grief.CONTRACT GRANTED FOR THE TERR CE RECONSTRUCTION Promenade Will Be Built of Steel and Concrete With Wooden Flooring.THE PRICE IS 854.976 Work To Be Done by Sharpe Construction Co.\u2018Lowest ; ; ; , Tenderer.Church in the English-speaking countries and he was also to see a Cardinal Merry Del Vai knelt by the side of his bed.where better understanding between peop'es of different religious belicis.other Cardinals joined him, the members of the household in- While France had broken the Concordat and had taken to herself The reconstruction of Dufic-inf toning prayers.great properties of the religious orders it was to result in a better, stronger, simpler faith among the people.While Pius X.was adverse to pomp and ceremony he was a atrict disciplinarian and a great believer in missionary effort, He was adverse, too, to controversy and | advocated that priests should concern themselves in preaching the | Gospel.He did much to improve the music of the church, disproving of theatrical compositions and encouraging the simpler Gregorian chant.Indeed the simplicity of th: man was an outstanding.feature.Yet this same man improved the already wonderful administration of the Roman Catholic Church and did much to encourage art and architecture.One gracious act thay wil! be particularly remembered in this city was his elevation to the Sacred College of His Eminence Cardinal | Begin.It can well be realized that the terrible events in Europe must have brought great sorrow to him and must certainly have shortened his useful and holy life, and it may well be that the sad circum- + stances of his death will bring home to millions as nothing else would ! the appalling serousness of the present gigantic war and cause them to contemplate how foul a blot is this \u201cinhuman butchery,\u201d as he called it, upon our civilization.how 2d a commentery it is upon our twentieth century Christianity.| (T-LIAN EMIGRANTS JOTTAWA IRISH INSIST GERMANS | APPROVE STAND HIRED UPON THEME OF MR, REDMOND 41X THOUSAND ON CATTLERAND ENDORSE THE ACTION OF + TRUCKS WITHOUT FOOD GREAT BRITAIN IN PRESENT FOR 38 HOURS WAR.ALMIGHTY SPARING HIM.The dying Pope in a moment of lucidity, said: \u201cNow [ begin to think as the end is approaching that the Almighty in His inexhaustible goodness wishes to spare me the horrors \u2018Europe is undergoing.\u201d Wednesday was one of the most anxious days in the history of the Zapacy.The whole world knew that the Pope was indisptsed, but it was supposed that he was suffering from his usual ailment, the gout.Up to noon even the members of the household were unaware of the seriousness of the developments.Almost without warning came word that the Pontiff was at death's door.AGONY CONTINUED ALL DAY.All day his agony continued.A: times he revived and was able to say a few words, but hope of saving him was finally abandoned.Several times throughout the city and at the Apostolic Palace the rumor spread that the Pope kad passed.only to be denied later.Terrace in steel and concrete with x flooring of British Columbia tir was decided by the Civic Road Comnmittee lam night on recomnwenda- tion of C&y Engineer Baillairge, and the contract wes awarded to the Sharpe Construction Cempany whose tender dor dhe emtire work \u2018wis $34.976.white shat of Mr.J.H.Gignacthe next lowes tenderer was $72.002.Mr.Builhirge in recommending u wooden Booring for the terrace.said that he dd so because the genera\u2019 puilie was in favor of & He qre- ferred the wood without a con:reie floor uaderncath, because it would be just as solid.and less dangerous ior ire.for if the wood were placed over conerety it would have to be raised a little to permit the surface water to drain off and dust and other waste would collect and be a menace if a cigar or cigarette butt showld fal: through.Undoubtediy.a concrete flood without woud wouid be more lasting and more proof against fire.but it would make hand walking anc was not what the public desired.He was of tie opinion hat the pain British Columida tir planking joined together witit songue.and-groove would be the best possible pavenicnt.Mayor Drouin said Kat while tae finances of the city were not in the ms fourighing condition ver he could not sop to talk ecanamy where the terrace was concerned as « was à great attraction for the tourist trade and \u2018meant a great deal for the city at large.He said that as orly the section destroyed would be completed this year the city would on\u2019: be called upon to pay oul $2067) (is fall, while the cost of the remainder which was $2R.308, would only be paid when the entire work was terminated in July, 1918, The contract was granted to the Shanpe Construction Company on motion of AM.Madden.who inserted a condition in tie contract that the contractor purchmse the steel required (rom ¢he Eastern Canada Steed Company if he prices quoted by that firm were «s low as those »f outside firms.Ald.Madden argued that lis only reason for imposing thie condition was thet by the purchase où the steel in Quebec ie would encrarage a Quehee industey where man: Quebre vorlemen were employed.2900690099%69902500500 ® Rome, Aug.20, 2.20 a.m.\u2014The Pope died at an carly hour this morning.A bulletin, issued at 3 o'clock Wednesday aiternoon, signed by Doctors Marchiafava 2nd Amici, gave the folicwing explaration: \u201cGrief over the war in Europe caused the Pope much depression from the first outbreak, and several days ago symptoms appeared of the old bronchial affection of which the Pontiff had suffered in times past.\u201d BRONCHIAL TROUBLE SERIOUS.On Tuesday Dr.Marchiafava announced that the Pope was suffering from = simple cold, and that possibly complete rest for a week would restore him to his usual health.The bronchial condition, however, spread, and on Wednesday, it was announced that the Pope's condition was serious.The Pope's last illness began almost comincidentally with the great war in Europe.Those close to him believe that grief over the situation brought on the final crisis and ro overwhelmed him that he was unable in his eightieth vear to withstand still another attack of his old 2n-m» ~outy catarrh._ \u2014\u2014= tr Ottawa, Avg.19\u2014\"\u201cThat this convention unanimously endorses the acton of Mr.Jolin Redmond, the Irish Leader.who pledgea the support of the [rich Volunteers to help Britain during her hour of great necd: and be it further resolved that this convention endorses the action of Great Britain in the stand she has taken in the present war, which she did not cause but was compelled to take part in.\u201d The foregoing resolution was carried today at the 13th annual convention of tie \\nciem Order of Hibernians nf Ontario, WAS LONG IN ILL-HEALTH.lil-hcalth had been the Pontiff\u2019s lot for many years and iatsrmit- tently the attacks have been 30 serious that the America, He, thererire.hopes to replete his staff in the United States, \u2014 THE CALL TO PRAYER FOLLOWS THE CALL TO ARMS To All Friends and Fellow-Citizens in Quebec, While officially I have ordered services of special prayer and intercession to be held tomorrow, all the churches of our diocese, in order that w on the same day with our fellow-churchmen in the Moth- Friday, Aug.21st.in ve may tinite to the hands of the Germansthe motive of movement now being carried out.we are making arrangements for beating the enemy under the best possible conditions.place full confidencer in the mander of the army and remain calm and trustful of the outcome of the struggle, the newspapers should abstain from mentioning the movements of troops.Secrecy is essential to \u2018he success of our operations.\u201d SURVIVORS FROM tion.Motive of Movement.\u201cThere is no need for us to piay in- That is Far from being beaten, \u201cThe public should in this matter com- not doukcuf.Meanwhile THE PRINCE ALBERT TWENTY-SIX BROUGHT TO PRINCE RUPERT-VESSEL A TOTAL WRECK Vancouver, B.C, Aug, 19-Bring- erland, who at the bidding of the Archbishops of Canterbury nad York will be beseeching the Throne vf Grace for victory to our arms and those of our allies in the present grievous war, as well as for the bledsing of a righteous and abiding peace in God's own time gmay f not urge upon all my friends and fellow-citizens of whatever faith to engage in private or public prayer tomorrow for the same object, claiming the promise of Our Saviour: \u201cIf two of.yuir ahall agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, it shall be done for them of My Father which is in Heaven.\u201d t A.H.QUEBEC.\u2014 ing in twenty-six survivors from she wreck of the steamer Prince Albert, the Prince John docked st noon today at Prince Rupert.The opinion is that the foundered vessel is & total wreck amd that she is stowly pounding to pleces on the rocks.The stesmer Lillavet, of the Hydrographh Survey, as ulso the Prince John, were ut first unable to locate the wreck In the fog.but their signals were heard throughout the night and at 11 o'tlock this morning when the fog lifted bouts were seen and the occupants transferred to the Prince | John ! THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, AUSTRIA OPENLY MOBILIZING ON ITALIAN FRONTIER ENTRENCHAMENTS ARE BEING THROWN UP\u2014MANY AR RESTS MADE \u2014 Kome, Aug.19\u2014Via Paris, 10.35 P-m.\u2014A message received from Trent States that Austria, which hitherto has mobilized its troops with prudence is now openly mobilizing ai the Malian frontier.All tradesmen are obliged to declare their stock taken by the military authorities.A thousand workmen are engaged in constructing entrenchments, Families of Austrian officers at Riva have been advised to leave within 24 hours.State money, archives, etc.have been transported to the imerior.The number of arrests is being augmented.Electric power for lighting is not provided at night as the lights might indicate the towns to acroplanes, The newspaper Corriere Ditatia, says that the Province of Trent has been requistioned so thoroughly that the population fears starvation, it is hoped \u201chere that food may be ob- trined from Italy.FOUND DROWNED ON WEDDING DATE BODY OF PRIVATE KELS WAS TAKEN FROM WELLAND CANAL YESTERDAY.\u2014 St.Catharines, Ont, Aug.19\u2014This morning, the date for his weil the Rody of Private Fred Kets, Ah Regiment, was taken from the Welland Canal, in the level north of Lock 8, below which he was patrolling Sunday morning when he mysteriously disappeared._\u2014 MONTREAL SHIPPING MUCH IMPROVED ELEVATORS WORKING FULL SPEED AND NUMBER OF LAKE BOATS INCREASING, Montreal, August -9\u2014Shipping conditions in Montreal show a great improvement this week.The elevators were working full speed today loading grain into ocean bottoms, and the number of lake hoats waiting to discharge their cargoes was steadily increasing.Last week less grain was handled by the elevators here than druing any previous week since navigation opened.The total amount received was 1.641.066 bushels, or half à million bushels less than usual, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee.EIGHTH MARCHING MUCH [IMPROVED VOLUNTEERS FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE ARE UNDERGOING GOOD TRAINING The daily exercises that the volunteers of the Eighth Regiment Royal Rifles are being put rhrough are already having the desired effect.for yesterday the two or three hundred men in uniform showc | a marked improvement as à unit, especially es regarda the marching.These daily company raarches will be held regularly until the Regiment receives orders to proceed to the Mobilization Camp at Valcartier.These orders are likely to come from Ottawa before the p-esent week is over.Yesterday afternoon et the Drill Hall a detachment of the unit was detailed for Militiu Police duty.Those who hhve enlisted and who have not yet reported for drill are notified to be on hand without defay.as the regiment may lecve at any time now for camp.Of the total number of 343.who have recruited for oversea service a number are sready at the Valcartier Camp, while nearly all of the remaining portion is taking part in the marches daily.The Sh R.Rvolunteers are showing considerable enthusiasm in their work individually and they should make the competi.Hon g Meely one for the make-up of the Canadian Contingent, mma - Miss Jessie M.Charlton, of Westmount.Montreal, is in the city anend- me.C.K (NS « few weeks with Nolet, Lockwell street 1914.GERMAN COLONY IN CHINA EXPECTS ATTACK BY PAR Majority of Non-Cambatants Have Left\u2014Want American Consul to Withdraw.FORTIFICATIONS STRONG Families of German Officers Appeal to Legation to Urge Berlin to Capitulate.(Special to The Chrgnicle) Peking, Aug.19\u2014The Governor of Kiao-Chow, the German colony in China, today issued a proclamation saying that an attack was imminent.The majority of the non-combat.ants already has leh, and the American legation is advising the State Department to withdraw Willys R.Peck.the American consul, his presence being unnecessary because American interests temporarily, are terminated.Mr.Peck, however, desires to remain.Although the garnison of Kiso- Chow is under 5,000 the fortifications are believed to be formidable.Since the war began the harbor has heen mined and the land defences strengthened with wire entanglements, earthworks and mined zones.Many Chinese coolies have been employed besides the troops of the garrison.The legation quarter in Peking is deeply affected by the prospect he- cause many of the German and British officers who will participate in the fighting have been members of Peking society during their terms of service in the legation guards.Young German business-men who have gone as reservists have many English friends in the various treaty ports.There being no German laborers in China, practically all the reservists are officers.Their number is sufficient to form several companies.Their families are appealing to the German legation to urge Berlin to capitulate, but the legation has been unable to communicate with Berlin since the cables have been cut.CITY 15 DISGUSTED AT LIGHT SERVICE ROAD COMMITTEE DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION FROM DORCHESTER ELECTRIC CO.The uranimous opinion of the members of the Civic Road Committee at a meeting last evening was that the lighting service furnished by the Dorchester Electric Company is such that the City will have to resort to decisive measures to see that the contract is carried out.The question was brought up by Ald.Martin who said that the time had arrived for the City to act as the company seemed to ignore the demands of the public.He said that for several weeks pust the lights were not in commission in some ward or another, despite the fact that the company had been ordered to make the necessary improvements to ensure to good service by the 1st of fuly fast.Mayor Drouin said that he was ac the service of the committee in the matter and whatever would he decided he would sec that i: was carried out.City Engineer Raillairge expressed the opinion that the recent defzcts in the lighting system were caused by trouble with the transformers.The committee after considerable discussion in the course of which general disgust was expressed for the poor light furnished.decided to request the Dorchester Company to send a responsible representative to appear before the committee at the next meeting and explais what the company intended to do in the matter.More Excavations City Engineer Baillaivge informed the committee that the Q.R.L.H.& P.Co.had notified the city that they were obliged to tear up the new pavement on Garden and Parlor streets to lay new gas pipes.They explained that the residents were complaining of gas leaks and the fumes penetrating into their homes, vo that the work was absolutely necessary.Mr, Paillairge said that he had refused them permission to do the work hut despite that fact they had already begun, and the City Attorney had advised him that it was better to let them proceed for should any accidents result from che escape of gus, which might follow if the re- pairs were not done the chy would be table CONSERVATIVES LIBERALS ARE ONE ye IN ENGLAND'S PERIL Stirring Speeches by Premier Bordes and Sir Wilfrid Laurier Eleotrify the Canadian House\u2014Lion\u2019s Brood Rellies Round Her (Special to The Chronicle.) Ottawa, August 19\u2014\u201cNot for the love of battle, not for lust of conquest, not for greed of possession, but for the cause of honor.tu maintain solemn pledges, to uphold principles of liberty, to withstand forces that would convert the world into an armed camp, yea, in the very name of the peace that we sought at any cost that of dishonor we have entered into this war and while gravely conscious of the tremendous issues involved and of all sacrifices that they may entail, we do not shrink from them, but with firm hearts we abide the event\u201d HISTORIC SPEECHES.These words uttered by Sir Robert Laird Borden at the eonclusion of a speech that will be historic, produced a scene in the House of Commons this afternoon unprecendented in Canadian parliament annals.Liberals, Conservatives, Nationalists, peace at.any-price men and peace-with-hon- or men, all joined in a demonstration of loyalty to the Mother Land that swept the surface and stirred the depths of the House.A Thrilling Spectacle.Tt was a spectacle to thrill and it thrilled with patriotism crowded galleries and a crowded Commons.Party differences were cast to the winds, politics, everything hut Canada's duty to the Motherland in her hour of trial.were forgotten.A united parliament proclaimed to the world that the \u201cWards of the outer march.the Lords of the lower seas.\u201d ary rallying to England's call that \u201calso we will make promise, so long as the blood endures.1 shall knox that veur good is mine, yea, shall 1 fee) that my strength is yours.In the day of Armageddon, at the last great fight of all.That our house shall stand together and the pillars do not fall.\u201d Canada Stands By Britain.Yes.Todar will be historic in the annals of the Canadian Parliament.The occasion was the debate on the address in reply to the war speech from the Throne.The result was as never before so forcibly declared nor so unanimously admitted that when Great Britain is at war, Canada is at war.In the hour of stress, Canada found herself British to the core.loyal to the Motherland.ready to fight the battles of Empire in the sacred cause of liberty and freedom.united against the cotmon enemv, and strong in her faith in the destiny of the British people.Laurier\u2019s Great Words.Burning patriotism fell from the lips of not only the Prime Minister, but also from th: French.Canadian teader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.* lt was not the call to arms, but the announce ment that Canadiaas of all creeds and nationalities had already rallied around the old flag of liberty and civ- lization and progress.\u201cI hasten to tay.\u201d said Sir Wilfrid in referring to the reason for the as sembling of parliament, \u201cthat to aft these measures we are here to give an immediate assent.\u201d The Liberal chieftain assured the House and the country, that the Opposition would take no exception and offer no criticism so long as there was danger from the foe.\u201cIt .s the duty nf the Canadian Parliament to let Great Britain know that ne are but one mind.\u201d was his comment, \u201cCanada stands hehind the Mother Country, knowing that she did engage in this war but to save from the un- bricaled lust of conquest and power.\u201d Cheers From Government, Sir Wilfrid Laurier's declaration as to the part which Canada must play in the arena of Empire was heartily cheered \u2018on the government side and left no doubt in the publie mind that the Liberal party ir whole heartedly British.\u201cReady.aye ready.is ihe answer of Canada.\u201d as he put it.We are British subjects and we are face to face with the consequences of our citizenship.We have long talked *hat when Great Britain is at war, Canada is at war.Now we have the realira- tion.\u201d Me.L'Eeperarce\u2019s Speech Mr.L'Esperance made a splendid impression | secondiag the speech, He was roundly cheered on rising, ond Was given an ~vatim in which buh sides joines when ae trol his wat.; Me, F'Espcanse spoxz: in French.Tle shui the time wud one wher Canada right adopt tn + metic of Nelson.(Continued on Page Saven) CITY DOES NOT ~ WANT CIRCUS HERE MAY TAKE LEGAL ACTION TO CLOSE SHOW IN BELVEDERS WARD \u2014\u2014 The disfavor with which the Washo burn Milway shows which made theif appearance in Belvedere Ward on St.Cyrille street have been greeted by the public was voiced at the meeting of the Police and By.law Committee fast night, when all the aldermen seemed of the opinion thet in view of the unusual situation created by the war such a circus should not be tolerated.The City, of course, has the power to regulate a circus but as che managers of this particular performance maintain that their show is not a circus that is where aH the difficulty is with regard to the action of the city.Several aldermen pointed out thet to permit the show to perform for two weeks in Belvedere Ward would he a drain on he public's finances that should not be permitted.Ci nC il One alderman, speaking in a stage whisper, \u201cWe often have a circus at the Council meetings and do mot charge a cent.\u201d » Mayor Drouin said that he had een informed by the City Attorn that the By-laws only referred to cin cusses.and the only way to dea! with this show would be to take action against them and have the courts decide whether or not it is a circus The mayor said that the charter had been amended empowering the city to have all circuses to go to the Exe hibition Grounds and to charge them a fee which was almost prohibitive, but that he found out on inquiry that no By-law had heen drawn up based on the amendment.Chairman Verret said that as the law was at present a circus was ob liged to pay $200 for the first per formance and $20 for each subsequent show.Moreover, it was necessary that the management of the circus secure the permission of the City Clerk to present the performance.As the question in the present instance was to establish what cates gory the show came under.it was decided to leave the question to the Mayor and the City Attorney whe would take action before the courts if necessary.More Police A petition from residents of Stadacona, in Limoilou Ward, asking for police for night duty.broughe¢ a request from Chief Trude! for 29 more men.The chief said that 1 view of the great number of snranger: in the city, the approaching exhibl- \u2018tlon and the enlargement of the city by the annexation of adjacent muni cipalities, he would need more me» to give an effectcive service.The question of engaging more policemen was left to the Mayor.the Chairman and tthe Chief 10 decide.In view of the numerous complaints ahoue the shortage in the weight of coal, it was decided to ine struct the police to see that the By: law regarding this he carried out to the letter.$5, PRINCE ALBERT PASSENGERS SAFE ALL WERE PUT OFF SAFELY SHORTLY AFTER VESSEL STRUCK.Prince Rupert, B.C., August 19 The passengers and crew of the Grand Trunk steamer Prince Albert, which went ashore on Butterworth Rock last night, are safe.They put off in two boats shortly after the vessel struck, After the first message was receive ed the wireless went dead.The op erator had trouble sending his men sage as the vessel was jarred by the heavy seas.The Prince Albert was formerly The Bruno, 80 tons, plying between Hull and Antwerp, und was bails ie Hull, Eng.ia 1008 ESS OT Es or Sle SR LST Ke t Quabye Eheprici QUEBEC, AUGUST 20, 1944.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DP re .QUEBEC'S HANDSOME GIFT.© Sie Lomer Gosin has shown that the Proviace of Quebec has ao intention ofheing behind hand where it is a question of doing something for Engiqné.In the present erisis there could de no better gift for the Provings te make than that of the 4000000 pounds of cheese which he and his Cabinet have decided to offer the Mother Country for her troops at the front.Such a gift fs most practical snd will no doubt be much appreciated y those who will benefit from it.As an advertisement of the resources of Frovimce it will have considerable + and will also do much to stimu- fase activity in this important dramch ef agriculture.Sir Lomer has made & wise selection.SIR WILLIAM VAN HORNE'S SANE VIEW.Sir Williaa Van Horne.Canada's great railroad builder.takes the calm view of the war situation that is shar- od by business men upon every hand us the facts become clear and the panicky feeling gives way to soberness.Sir William says no harm can come to Canada.Indeed, he goes farther and says that the longer the war continues the greater will be the benefits accruing for Canada and the United States.Fiest of oll we shall not suffer 40Y \u2018the beginning oi thi« campaign can ! COincidence that lunacy.swlagency of food, because we are 3 fwod producing country.We grow mere than we can consume.sion possible in the second decade of the twentieth century.[f events shai@ themselves in the manner indicated, the people of Germany themacives wild profit no less than the world at large by the overthrow oi the reacticonary political forces which now dominate the national lite of the Fatherland- \u2014 GREATEST OF ALL BATTLES The greatest battle in the world's history is to be iought along 2 curved battle line more than 200 miles in length.1t would bardly be exaggeration to say thay every foot of the ground has been fought over agsin and again.during Uany wars, in Flanders, in Lorraine, in the wars of the Angevins, in the battles of the first republic against the allies, and in the countless campaigns for possession of the Rhine.The most historic of all these fields in Waterloo, which may be fought ever again before this battle ends.But the battle line is now so much longer than that at Waterloo a century ago.and the number of i men to be engaged so infinitely greater.that all of Waterloo field.for the | strategic purposes of what is now junder way, can be marked by a red, iblue or green-head pin on the war maps oi the contending generals.as but ane point in the greatest battle plain ever drawn We may search the past for a parallel in vain.Herodotus, though he runs into infinite and sometimes wearisome detail in : of Police accomplishes at a stroke and Italy that has mot paid the price in other times.Beside the thought of the price that would be paid in the event of such a conflict.the national differences and jealousies that split the European states seem trivial.Austria\u2019s satisfaction of her wounded pride, Russia's jealousy of prestige in the Balkans, Germany and France's ancient enmity\u2014what are alt these that the fair fields of the world should be drenched with blood and every cottage hold a widow, an orphan or 1 childless mother?>\u2014Chicago Herald.The summary suppression of absin- the-drinking in Paris by the Prefect 282 war measure what years of peaceful agitation had failed to effect.The French have been trying since 1880 to.prevent by law the sale of the noxious beverage; but though its use was prohibited in the army and navy.popular consumption has continued to increase and amounted in 1910 to 36.000.000 | litres.Belgium.Holland and Switzerfand now forbid the manufacture or sale of absinthe.and its importation into the United States has been llega! since Oct.1.1912.The way is now open for France to stop it bv making the emergency measure a permanent Goveramem policy Assuming that this action is eventually taken and ab- sinthe-drinking prohibited where ir has been most prevalent.the war will have effected a mora! reform hardly telling everything about the host Xerxes sent.conveys no such idea of magnitudes and distances.arma- | ments and movements in force as one | who has followed everything irom (now have of what 18 impending.| That expert writer who iancied And if that the Germans were to fight with | green liquors mead be ve can grow yet immensure- Îeheir faces turned to the North Sea, the French secondary to the suppression of opium traffic in China.It is common- b- agreed that absinthe 1s the worst oi ! al:oholic beverages in its toxic and convulsant effects.and it is not mere tuberculosis | and degeneracy have increased propor- i tionally with the consumption of the! The \u2018febrifuge\u201d which soldiers brought home ably mare.We have nc real lack of \u2018 should begin to realize that there hus from Algiers in 1844-47 was destined form labor.1 thee are too few hands upon the [ior we cun send sème thousands fram the towns and irom time to time in British.French, present war should end cities Were th: «a to las: for years and Belgian official despatches.to in- \u2018duced by the other.we would witnes.à wonderful exoan- sion ir our agren \u2018ura\u2019 industry Then sce \u201c+1 cod supply < soe care.so also snovid nur Gnanies ue sound.When t*- Europear: sation: are no Innger able > sa: inn ou: IOVA- couffs the war wv\u2019 cease from this of an ~eher cause.Ti.havwer wiil have his money.whether in peace or war.Turope must have our agrienitwral products and she must be roacy 10 sav for them With the isids of F-i.ce and Ge-mans.Enczland and K tain fmliag ++ \u2014:70ace (der sense tomed crops we will nave tu assist a making up the 10:2, ms tins wiki keep us well and profitably ~mployed GERMANY'S PROSPECTIV LOSSES AND GAINS A well-informed contemporary says.\u2018As the war of 1870 cost Napoleon 11].of France his throne, so the conflict of 1914 may deprive William II.of his empire.\u201d It has been taken for granted since the commencement oi the war that in the probable event of the complete vwecess of Britain and her allies.Al- sace-Lorraige, of which France was dagrived on the conclusion of the Franeo-Prussian war in 1871.will be restared to her.1f Denmark even- tally becomes invoived io the campaign, it will of course be on the mde of the Allies.In that case there would be a strong probability that the provinces of Schieswig and Holstein, which Germavy purloined from Denmark in 1866 for the purpose of en- lnrging her coast territories and providing a route for a military canal, will also be restored to their rightful owners.If the war is fought to a finish, it is practically certain that Germany will be stripped of all her over-seas These changes in the map of Europe asd of the world seem quite within the range of probability.There will, how- aver be a greater internal chenge.Germany is not like Britain\u2014a limited or constitutional monarchy.It is to oll intents and purposes an sutocracy.The Germans are one of the most intellectual races in the world.It has Ween à marvel to other nations that they have tolerated an autocratic government for so long.They have made névances in science, letters and philosophy.They have become famous for laventions.In the field of medicine and surgery their contributions to the wosld have been invaluable.No nation tan boast more efficient and influen- tual universities, in which the last word may be heard on the sciences of political economy, civies.laws, and the principles of government.The nations! practice as far as government 5 concerned has been in striking contrast to the sdvaneed theories taught the schools and colleges of the fond.A ermobihg ésient of Germany with the loss of prestige and territory that it will earry with it.and the increased finansial burdens thet it will impose upon the people, will likely cause an awakening among the masses that will result in tormiantiog fprover the on soeratic govenmpent which has made aa simest uathinkpble war of aagees- le 2 been nothing mn their movements, as we were bound to iee them reflected ! dicate that there was any likelihood | jof that It could easily seem, rather, i \u2018and must nave so impressed many .minds.that irom the first, although - | meeting with frequent checks.the Germans were drawing the big lines lot battle to serve their own plans.i Only at one point.in Alsace did the | i Freach commanders checkmate them | by an offensive movement, and if they ; i have heen able to hold the advantage ! igained al that point.it 1s likely wo! prove ot great itategic vaiue to them | | veore the bactle 1¢ over That the! Germans reahze this1s made plain by their desperate efforts to regain the ;lost ground.Everywhere north où Al- \u201c sace, however.along the Moselle.and sin Belgium.it is impossible to find a | point where the Germans have nor \"seemed to pitch the battle lines to | their liking.the allies in strong posi- | tions awaiting their coming.| 1f the Germans have succeeded int | dong this.as is indicated.they have : done more than the great Von Mokke did in \u201870.for he had not to meet the hostile aeroplanes.carrying war, scouts.to spy out his formations and directions.Accordingly.he could and did move his great army almost in an | unbroken line across France.li the : Germans have now even approxi- | mated his grest feat nn mobilization , and concentration.they have done.more than he did.for their diffieul- ; ties and handicaps have been infinitely greater.But, even with the same advantage of position they had forty- : | three years ago.the fact is not con- clueive.nor even ugnificant, beyond the significant.aiways attaching 1o the fact of an army being on the of- | fensive.lt «= à new France which contronts them.a France of which, militarily speaking.that of the early 208 was but a pile shadow.And France now has allies, posted in her long battle line against the Germans.Whatever may be happening in Russia, Austria.or Eastern Germany now, the eyes of the world for the next few days will follow the wavering line stretching almost from the English Channel to the northeast boua- dary oi Switzerland, ainog ith hundreds of thousands of men will be fighting the grestemt battle of ail tome.dam O0OGARGNA CSS i PRESS COMMENT.3 CORSON RARAAORS The price of glory.of conquest is today as great.as tragic.8s it were in Alexander's day.The path of triumph through war is still strewn with the mutilated wrecks of humanity.Whatever the issme of the struggle, uncounted liver must pay the price.There is no other price that can be pai\u2019; inexorable as Fate.Glory wilt hav: none other.As we stand today uron the verge of a continent-wide Kuropean confier it seeme incredible that the Europe of the twentieth een- tury can be brought to pay the awful price of glory.Europe knows the price.Mot à valley of che Tyrol, not a plain of Russie, not a vineyard of | franes, wot a distriet of Germany or to tecome a national nerve poison.and it would he poetic justice if the the evil intro.-\u2014 New York Worid.The advance of 2 French army into Alsace-Lorraine will bring joy into the heart of every loyal Frenchman.The 1 \u201clost provinces\u201d have always been looked at longingly by France.the desire to repossess them today being stronger than ever.The territory originally belonged to Germany and had come into France's possession al van- | ous times.Part of it had been conquered by Louis XIV.Strasburg be | ing included.By 1870 Aisace and | Locrnine were reallv French.In the ! Franco-Prussian War.Imperial : i France suffered defeat and Emperor: ! Napoleon sent his sword 10 William |of Germany.When Marshal Mac- Mahon surrendered at Sedan and : Marshal Bazaine at Metz, the French ! i people proclaimed a republic.The new governmen: attempted to negotiate with Bismarck.but refused to pay the price he demanded.the cession of Alsace and Lorraine.The war ar- cordingly was continued Soon the German forces were hammering at the walls oi Paris.which capitulated.after * three weeks bombardment.In January, JR71.a National Assembly wae elected and met at Bordeaux to arrange terms of peace.France was obliged to agree to agree to Bismarck'e terms.which were the payment of a large war indemnity and | the cession of Alsace and lorraine.| The representatives in the Assembly | of the territory protested strongly | against its transfer to the victor, but | their protests were unavailing.It was | a conquest of force and Alsace-Lor- | raine went under German control.It i has been that way ever since and 3! considerable portion of the population ! has always dreamed of being at some time or other again under the French flag.The Germans, following the conquest.set to work to develop the country.They utilized mountain lakes for power and built railways, but never seemed to win the confidence of the kindly and easy-going Alsatians.Complaints have come out of the country of harsh rule on many occasions.and there have been accusations made against German officialdom of brutal trestment.The Zabern incident, of recent occurrence, exemplified the friction between the people and their rulers.The conquerors seem to have governed on the assumption that it is well eto let the conquered feel the iron hand.That policy in Alsace-Lorraine has won for the Germans obedience hut at the same time it has kept hate alive.France's invading army Was the people sil along the way to Muelhausen and beyond.The Tricolor may once moe be kept Aying over the RUSSIANS CUT UP London.Aug.19, 8.40 p.m.\u2014A de.patch received todey by the Marcon wireless press bureau from Berlin says thet in an encounter near Stltuptmen.Bast Prussia, Aug.17th « division of the German first army corps defeated a Rumen force.capturing 100 prisoners and six ma- chime guns.Many Russian guns which could mot be taken by the Germans were destroyed been welcomed with open srms by ! \u201clost provinces.\u2014Mnrntreal Gesette.; v pe \u2014 & Holeproof\u2014the Hose for Six Months\u2019 Wear Buy six pairs of Ho.eproof Stock.trouble and Lother of carping.ings or Bucks this me nth andtaey'll \u2018Think of toe convenience last without holes fur six months Wear them for tennis.golf, cross: or longer.-\u2014 couatry walking, or ia the evening If any of the atx pairs fall witbla * You wil not wear them nut.Vet six months we will repiace them | they arctrim.nentandstvush.Try i ce.Holepiouf tor map end women Thus you can deperd on always in the sieercst weights of c.tton baving \u2018good ho>c wiibout the and site.HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO.OF CANADA, Lid., London, Ont.$1.38 per box and vr (ne six pairs «f men's: 52.00 per box nnd up 107 »ix pairs of w.men\u2019s: $1.00 per bux {er four pairs of infants Men's cashmere ».43 $2 00 sed $3.00 for siz pire.Womens cashmere stockings $3.00 {nr 8ix pairs, Ahove boxes guaranteed siz months.$1.00 per box for three pairs otviz.ren\u2019s, guaranteed three months.§?00 per bug for three puirs of men's 51/4 Hole proot socks: $3.00 per b.x {or three pairs «f wowen ' Proofstockings.Buxes vf alik guaranteed 14 ramener t ' War Service First\u2014 No extra premium wil! be charged on policies now in force on the lives of any policyholders of the Canada Life Assurance Company who may engage in military or naval service, in or outside of Canada, irrespective of whether such policies provide for an extra premium or not.Second In the event of any policyholder nét having paid any premium falling due during his absence, the Company will keep his policy in full force and effect during his term of service abroad, the unpaid premium being treated as a loan upon the policy.\" Polieyholders should notify the Company upon entering foreign service.Canada Life Assurance Company HERBERT C.COX, President and General Manager en LADIES\u2019 TAILORING Ladies\u2019 Suits, Cloaks and Costumes made to order Car T.LAFRANCE, Ii Buade Street Next Docr fo Chronicle Office WRISTLET WATCHES for MILITARY MEN Prices from $8.00 to $10.00 PRISM BINOCULARS Prices from $16.to $59.G.SEIFERT & SONS, Expert Watch Repairers 16 Fabrique St.Quebec \u201cTHURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 20: Sale Summer .$1.10 to $4.25.% AI at 50c to Clear.Flowers, ail at.2 | Lades* Parasois.Half Price , Muslin Sun Hats.Half Price EN | Children's Parasols.Half Price à | Fancy Col'd Muslin.Half Price «4 | Fancy Col'd Dress § | Goods.Half Price 4 | Feather Boas.Half Price 1 5 | Fancy Ribbon, from 24c to PAPE 19¢ 45¢c, at .i Navy Serge, every piece now | 4 : reduced: 38c for 31c; 45c for | 36¢;58cfor.47c F .Half Price 'SIMONS & MINGUY 2 GHINIC oem 8t.Peter Street, .Lower'Town Branch, Fabrique St.UppertTown [AU Straw Hats at Hall Price.SPORTING GOODS Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats {rom Trout and salmon rods in all grades including the renowned Boivin.4 Flies, Reels, Lines, Baits, Tents, Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Canoe Paddles, Oars, Dunnage Bags, Folding Beds and Chairs, Folding Stoves, ete.General » Heavy Hardware PORTING GOODS Trout and Salmon Rods.Flies, Reels, Cast Line.Oil Lines, Fly Books.TROWELS.Red and Grey Camp Blankets Folding Camp Chairs and Beds.& Tents and Oil Spreads.S.J.SHAW & C0.13 St.John St Telephone 873 Tourists Linen | Letter Tablets a i 20 Fabrique St.à TEE ve (Telephone 338 Quebec \u201cro MATH WALLACE COLLEGE ; 3 STANISLAS ST, QUEBEC.17TH YEAR Enstruetion pie.im Boozkeeping TRE.quages Pa vemes em J.W.M.WALLACE, vacations.! it 9 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 er \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 and, leiegraphy.Mathematics.Muzic 2ud Madera Lan- 3 Day ane SEE OUR REPRINTS.P.J.EVOY, BOOKSELLER, Phone 772 141 ST.JOHN ST.Misses M.& À Browmiig | | hat Principal.| j.Arthur Laue.Eugene Trudel (ARE TE Appraisers, Trustees | Liquidation of insolvent estates.Compromise between debtors 1 snd creditors.| \u2018 126 ST.PETER STREET, ; \u201cPeminion Building\u201d, i Tel 45204521 | | DR JACQUES P.LANTIER DENTAL SURGEON, Ex-Pupil of Harvard University, Boston, Masa, Phone 2095.62 8t Ursule St I Repair ELECTRICAL and GHZOLINE APPARATUS of Every Description Automobile Storage Batteries Repair: ed or Rebuilt.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Electrical Repair Shop: .A F.T.HARROWER, 183 Bridge street, Quebec Apl 28xtu, th, sat NOTICE 1S HEREBY given that the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is submerged.as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of the long wiarl.The position of the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is as heretofore, shown by a flat Buoy by day, and a White Light by night, and the position of the deep water Pier recently taken st the end of the long wharf is in a straight line with the said flat Buoy and about 600 feet to the west W.A.KINGSLAND, \u2018Phone 6l6* Announce à fine display of imported hats of the most exquisite designs Hardware | Ag.15x7 M.19nntt as well as e new line of the latest novelties in summer millinery fos iadies and children Do not forget to call and look over our stock which is most complete in every detail.Misses M.gh, Brownrigg MILLINERS, «4.46 ST.JOHN GT.QUEBEC In the affair ni DONAT ALBERT, Insolvent.NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 25th of August, at 11.00 o'clock in the forenoon, there will be sold in the parish of St.Louis du Hs Ha (Vauban), the following immove- ables belonging to the insolvent, to wit: Lots Nos.13, 14, 15 and 16 of the ! first range of the township of Cabano.| with the buildings thereon constructed.consisting of 3 saw mill and machinery of all kinds and other buildings.The said lots are well wooded ané \"of high value, and all patented with the exception of the No.\u2014.The sale will take place at the mil) of the insolvent and each lot will be sold separately to the highest and last bidder.Conditions nf sale: CASH.The inventory of the said lots may be seen at my office from the 20th to the 25th of August inst.Fraserville, Aug.10, 1914.\"1 A.E.DOUCET, Curator.Î THE SHARPE CONSTRUCTION 60._ The above company under the management of Mr.Walter Sharpe, who has been so favorably connected with many of the largest building contracts in the city, are prepared to undertake GENERAL CONTRACTING, of all descriptions, and will submit prices on any proposed building or work, on application uns W.SHARPE vom Mew 4062 - .109 hese Rt ; y NOTICE A meeting will be held at the Partiament Building on FRIDAY, the 21st, ot 2:30 to consider the starting of work for the sick and wounded during the present war.AM who are interested and willing to help are earnestly invited to sitend thig meeting.Aug.1922 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914.COLUMBUS HOTEL This Hotel, the largest of the place.contains 100 rooms, with all modern improvements.Electric light, toilet rooms, ete.; it has am experienced staff, speaking both languages » The post office is situated right in front of the House.Tourists and pilgrims will find the i.best of accommodation at a rate of $1.50 per day and upwards.according \u2026 to lucation.It in situated on the \u201c principal street, three minutes\u2019 walk .from the Church.The point of van- | tage is grand.and the guects will find ~ all necessary comforts.; For further information.apply to: RAOUL FORTIER, Proprietor.Feb.26xtu.th,statm LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE DAME DK QUEBEC.È Opens at night from 7 to 8.30 IN AND ABOUT TOWN re re ES ODDFELLOWS HAVE | esse QUEBEC'S GIFT 10 MOTHERLAND PROVINCE GIVES FOUR MILLION POUNDS OF CHEESE, REPRESENTING $500,000.Four niillion pounds of cheese manufactured in the Province of Quebec, is the gift that the Government of the | Province of Quebec will make to England for use during the present European war.This was the decision reached ut a meeting of the Provincial Cabia \u2018à held \"in the Parliament Buildings yesterday, ja | under the presidency of Sir Lomer ! Gouin.The offer was immediately cabled 10 the Imperial Government for acceptance.The gift represents 50,000 boxes * TRIP ROUND h:RBOR The annual convention vi th< Independent Urder ol Odd Fallowswach was a iriple one, bringing toi gether for sessions the Grand Ene! | campment, she Grand Lodge and the | Rebekah Assembly, was brougii: to à (CLAIMS THAT DOG - KLLED HS NCEP Git edn -MAN FROM RIVIERE A PIERRE | aftcrnuon.+ ; Business was hustied in order that SUBS ANOTHER FROM THE tthe visiting fraternity incimbers might SAME PARISH.Ihe able tu accompany their local brother.on a trip around the harbor.Sonte threv hundred Odd luilows \u2018 .; :touk in the cruise, leasing by the.i On the complaint chat a dog ouned \u2018sicamer Pilot at 4 pm, and retaining .| by Leandre Moisan.of Riviere Pierre, at © o'clock, all having greatly sm- : killed and wounded several oi his 4 joyed the po rerday Sher : ti di © Ar the meetings yesterda .sircep, Augustin Delisle, of the same brooke wus chosen as the ucxt meet.: parish, has entered an action at the ing place.Mr.G.R.Blackbey.su- ; local Court House, viuiming 5168 dam- ; perintendent of the Odd Fellows\u2019 Re-' ges.\u2018lief Association.made the important The plaintiff states through h:s at- | 8NNOUNcement thar members of the association who volunteered for active i ! i .torneys, Mesors.Darveau & D_rveuu, ; , serviec would nol suffer an increase in that Lbecaise of the alleged oss he their insurance rates, although the so- , Bays.Browns, Blacks.Chestnuts, Roans.| of cheese, which the Government has {purchased from the Co-operative Ax- Hed Office: 21 St Joba Street, où 3 sturdays Huis Pranches, Mondays and Saturdays the Province of Quebec, represented ricultural Society of Cheescmakers.of : BIRTHS.CHAMPION\u2014On the 19h 4 ust, 1914.at the Jeffery Hale Hospital, a daughter to Mr, nid Mrs.Walter S.Champion.Vag DICKSON\u2014At Jeffery Hale's Moe! M pital.on gust 18:h, 1914, : « and Mrs.C.J.Dickson.of a dargis- ter.Mill born.MARRIED.GIGNAC-PEARCE\u2014 A: Se, Patriek.Church.on Augus 17th, 1914, Hthe Rev.Father Wands, SSN Joseph Omer G gna.too Ulmer (rignac, of Sillerv, 19 Mecs Annie Valentine Pearce.of C'awestrs.Shropshire.Enx.LESTER-CARSON\u2014 4: \u201d Cia the 2nd Mav, 1914 9 Res.WA McIlroy, Lilian.daugnter of Mr W.J.Carson.of this ts Mat, Viface \\.eldést san 0° M- Lester.of Ottawz.DIED.DFLISLE~AL Quebec, an the 197 instant.Mary Veuner, beloved wile of the late Fizeur Lepine Funeral from her late residence + 27 St.Angele street.nn Fridav 21st.at BIO am.to the © and thence 10 St Charles tery.SMITH\u2014On the lin nase Mary Smith.at No.108 Mountain Hil.Notice of interment in the next 19508.TURNER-\u2014On the 17th \\uzus:.1914, John George.sun oi the lat: \\Vm.Turner.Funeral will leave his laie residence, 23 St.Roc\u2018 street.on Frie the Crome.\u2018A New Hospital in Qyeb®© \u2018 The hospitat of \u201cd'\\sssse.under the di feverend Nixers of LA Sq cron of ths rant the hor \"ire Red Crass So General Medical Service\u2014Patients soflcring from enntagious diseases.| Teen as measles, sc | Minister of Agriculture.| : 4 Francois oi Lyon and: by Mr.Trudel.who signed the contract yesterday in the presence of the Shipments of 5.000 boxes will be nade weekly.To continue its policy of always paying according to the quality of the ' produ, the Government will pay \u2018à ' St.Francais ; of à cent more than the markets of sise.Hosoûtal nurses with diplo.| Brockville.Vankleek Hill or Cornwall, hecause the Co-operative Society he: | heen »clling at a higher figure than the Ontario markets for some rime.The actnal price of the market on .t-fever.emall- (cheese.13 ard > fraction cents per px and diphtheria wil! nor be ad- .pound, represents à iit of $5000 (0 Lo mitted, Geacral Surgical Service\u2014Diseases tae ane and of the genital and il organs Hydropathic service\u2014For reat 1 of nervous diseases.Service for the treatment nf di- tués of the eyes.the nose, the throat and tic ears.LEGITIMATE MATERNITY\u2014 Tis denartment is equipped with al] = improsements.Hosnital of S:1.* Franco d'\\ssise is advantageousiy situated on tie tanks of the Lairet River and | oficee all rhe inducements ni the teomiry gond air, beautiful view, [vale H« Dication is vers convenient - within the city \u2018imite lt may Teas he reached by the tram av.v the n: The ! i ST.MICHA [via Staducona or wv Orpanin Bridge [and Charlesbourg Rosi.| NT.The ronvade-cent.three soffecing | i from | : qu'et envirorment will find all Ne necessary elements in this \u2018iospital to rebuild their health.Any qhysicians may bring their d'it is urderstood that patienes may «a'l in their own physicians.\u201cPrice of rooms.$I.00 te $5.00 ac- ! 12nts t0 the hospital for treatment * the Mother Country from Quebec.Mr.Elie Bourbeau, chief inspector of the Province of Quebec, «ill clussi- fy the cheese.EL'S CHURCH, SILLERY Tomorrow (Friday) having been appointed as a day of special prayer and intercession in connection with the war.the services wi St.Michael's church will be: Foly Communion.7.30 a.m.; morning proyer, 11.00 a.m.Litany and special intercession.8.00 pm.The collections will be devoted to a fund for the presentation of prayer books to Canadian 7 Goode Districts; Tiatiroad sad La ER t.Louis-Phtladelphia; rain.As a result Felipe on on occasion | MODERN ABSOLUTFLY FIREPROOF La \u201c1 - At Chicago:\u2014 R.H.E.conspired to overthrow Azuinaldo.300 Rooms (299 with Bath) 045 3 432, Broskiyn .130002006 9 0 Asa part of his conspiracy Felipe or- ! RATES $i.00 PER DAY UP { Chicago .0000MN00\u2014\" 8 3 ganized what he called the Holy International League Won.Lost Exeellent Restaurant and Cafe.Moderate Prices.Bond for free illustrate Guide pnd Map of New York Clty.MM ester.La.1 \u201cnk .4: -591 | Muamse Decéatu.ti,stlcidpu \u201c 559 :2 Lie in 4% ST.LAWRENCE HALL +\"- : no MONTREAL Torcey Coy 73 518 \u2014 Magnificent new entrances on BAND ON THE TERRACE.St James Strest.RC Goa Pad on 200 Rocms (many with baths A ner permit attached.) Ces Lane \\ European rate frem $1.00 per Mar}, Back Ta the Camp.: day.Lee .Blankenburg American Plan from $2,50 © Tie Merry Wives of \u201cper day.sieves.Nierlai Nesvadba A J HIGGINS, LTD.Pet.Zabel and Bresnahan.A s-n and McCarty; Vaughn, Church, with himself as the leader.He used legerdeman as a means of performing miracles which were read- Lans .2000:0000\u20143 6 7 ily accepted by the ignorant people.Cin-innati .000010010\u20142 8 4 lle claimed to Se a great discipline Tyler and Gzwdy; Ames, Fabre and of Christ and ab'e to speak with [lim Clark.Gonzales.whenever he wished.His fame wpread |rapidiy and he soon had under his Federal League.! control so many thousands of the iz- At Baltimore: At Cincinnat.: R H.E.\"nerant class that Aguinaido became R H.E.,larmed and sent an officer with a .MMA INA 16 3 coneiderable fnrce to arrest Felipe.301 (00 10°\u20145 8 1 He, however, escaped to the north ; me Contey and Russell: M.Later in 1900 he returned to Pam.TackHes-h, Hendrix and Wilson .| panea with a considerable farce.Ae Kansas Ces .; i which wae defeated by the American Kansas City-Braoklyn; rin trranpe.Felipe was captured, rough At ft Laie ! ta Marilla.confined for seven months St.Louis.Buffaln: and release on taking the oath As Indianapolis: R.H.E.legiance to the United States.Pitsburg .101 M1100\u20143 7 1 sas, are ia.omamom_z 6 3 Reorganizing Holy Church.ial THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914) - = \u2014 THE FASHIONABLE STORE T.D.DUBUC THOS.oN Successor to DONOHUE returned from T.188 and sooou a SRA i The Weather ; este We hae the pleasure of announcing that Miss M.L.Boiteau, Head Dress-Maker, of the Department of Mantles of the Firm of T.D.Dubuc, the Thos.Donohue Branch, has just a course in cutting with the firm of Mitchell & Co., from whom she received a first class diploma.She is now prepared to receive orders from our customers.THOS.aseserees see ve Camnit 4 Perry; Falkenb \u201c On his release he returned to Pu'a- | tioseyessssssessetsetsbest Rais pere rie | 2 Mydd:ston amnita and Perry alkenderd an and renraanized his Holy Church, we ; vod and Rariden.T ni tinued t i Toronto, August 19\u2014Fai : 05200, pTie organization continued to sprea .2 tai, ST.LOUIS HOTEL Te International League.until it ghee from 45.000 we 30.- weer has pre ailed inday thr anche IE a .peopie all af the poor an enge- | out the Lu nn.QUEBEC ction, The C at.Gilhert A: Newark: R.ILE 1y iznrrant c'ass » Temperatures: CHATEAU MURRAY ute, Fasnonz ce do.Schmeling Toronto ANI000\u20141 15 O Felipe enf reed his will, and main- Max MURRAY BAY OC- 4 G.! save the Kirg.Newark .- GA MMI\u2014 6 6 tained himself by using his follows | \\retoria oo 222 22 +00 \u201c2 WARREN BROS., Props.CHAS EX NEILL Mus.Bac.fOniy one g7me scheduled.) , all of whom were armed at least with | Vancouver.RO : oat aed y master RC GA Canadian Le Thole, te sertie and make oetent | Kamioops on July9xiy anadian ague.i the peacefully inclined native A Edmonton .20 \u2014 CRIMINALS USED TEXTBOOX' At Erie RE Ed examile of his methods in his | Cuigare oo.in \u2014 : Taronto am 200 500\u201411 15 0 capture in June, 1912, of the town of à Medivine Hat .\u2026.x2 tombs QUIN (Eee ne aa race ar Cape Dom nd Ea Coin op meats 8 ne : - D- an.te : ' v eee ee 7 1841 i 527 Fell Into Hands of Crooks F Dorbeck and Conper: Donahue andy, jod He was eaptured in 1901, sut SUR Carre NU 7 (And Quick Lunch.) Une ave Sir Howard Vincent, M she .\u201chefore his teal could be completed | Af.5p Jaw .sn @8ujobn St.i: 197 Sujoseph St | p.Guen head ni ences.Apply to 18 St.Ursute Staug.13xlw Ÿ of the Regulations ; - » w.cory.Isiand at § am.able em and pnchanged and suit-\" barge Port Colborne.Out 12.25 p.' cherry.) ior ma PERMANENT FLESH (Se: first-class, furnished or unfure Cp \u2014_\u2014 ere Minit Rertee.Quotations to Liverpool, \u2018sé: Lon- me Manchester Shipper.betwcen the Du ndevelnped men and | nished rooms: the latest conveniences = | don, 6d: Bristol, 4 1-2d; Cork for ar.\u2019 arte \u2019 11.45 bp Brooks LIN meant heard to ax.EE rn Eure s+ Donohue .: - .em ; i 5 10 00 Cash den re te Por United : no atane, 200: Crear.trong west; ! nd one Dep Parliament,\u2019 1 RA { proprietress M8 mn europe Jn.25x3m » .» Three \u201cvessels mere \" à Our 11.30 a.m.Lady of Gaspe.while Senegal, Gori aad Coon, .Gar tins: rr ret eisai sma J ; chartered.al Cape Chatte, 234: Cloudy, west: out China have cach a Deny : es | TO LRT\u2014For the Ist of May, a large brie! | \u20142pd\u2014 on private terms.ts ' a matter Ho | room, with privilege of using kitchen, Apply 11 am.Dominion Coal steamer.Are Represented by Srtnators os vour digestive | 88 Mra Pelletier, 67 Grande Ales.oppose : Lu 5 | Parliament Bwidings.Phane 3762.SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN ke = NORTH-WEST LAND | OCEAN PASSENGER RATES.| 13'Im hiookteld; 04% am Hoch.The Sher robomi = | It has been officially announced: elaga: 12.50 p.m.yacht Mayila, in the Conseri ©: | that ocean passenger rates have been Fame Point, 325: Clear, nnrthweer; i increased.the east.bound amounting | Out yesterday 10.30 p.m.Falk: 10.30 the fat-making ele.sut instead of PASSING | mm\u2014\u2014\u2014 eet the body 28 waste.| A TO LET\u2014Thres flats on (Sony natalie .- ¢ tly venue.Firat street outside of Maple Avenue, teu Means 08 ROLLY .(Nes.17:19 21); each conteining 8 rooms an Meh.ltatl.$6.00 per month will put a beautiful Me nis of Sen ou REGULATIONS \u201cFée soie head of a family, or suy Conststinz of Sense from col~nics, re't gates .1 vie amle over 18 years old, may tome- ve = = = A a 2 PI NO ! to $5 for third-class, $10 for second-\" p.m.Wacousta nat represente! in Pi z the ausimilative functions of bath, ra tlentrie Mohr var\u201d and EE ion | in aitoba, s A class, and $20 for first-class.Second Mone Point.537: Cloudy.north.TEE ene wah sed intes-ines G0 avsorh Foo further gurticulars.apply to A.W.Be ! i : ; sed B =» i \u2019 i n ; y 4 1a Se » Pt 2179.* or A nt \"M; and third class prepaid west-hound ; west: in 6.30 am.suppnsed Batiscan.\"ssembly for ©» ; Cid fats and hand diem over or tee particulars u cu - faire, \u2018 Dinsd, where they may reach ; ! rates have advanced $10.although All* Flat Point, 575: Cloudy. ~ 8:20 am\u2014L~cal Express daily ts Campbellton and intermediate stations.1:58 p.m\u2014Maritine Express to St.John and Halifax daily except Saturday.Maritime Saturday runs to Ste.Flavie only.Connections for Murray Bay daily.5:15 p.m\u2014Local Express to Riv.du Loup and Intermediate Stations, daily except Sunday.12:10 a.m.\u2014Ocean Limited to Halifax daily.Connections for Murray Bay daily except Sunday.3:25 a.m\u2014Ocean Limited to Ste.Hyaeinthe and Montreal daily.12:50.p.m.\u2014Maritime Express t» Montreal and intermediate Stations daily | 4:00 p.m~=Local Express to Montreal and intermed:ate stations laily, except Sunday.8.J.NESTOR, G.T.A.7 Du Fort St \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEMISCOTTATA RAILWAY TIMMTABLE Taking Effect June 22nd, 1914 Ne, L (a) Leaves kiviere du Loup.809 A Mt.Arrives Connors, N.B.12,68 P.Ne, 3 (6) Lesves Riviere du Loup.ne # Ce NB.Ne, à (0) x vr Connors, NB.Ré rt.t rrives Riviere u Leo Hs Ps.No 4e La Rien de Lo Pa E: dayan Fis gly Bros bd os ng Sogrect] i \u2026.for Woedstock, Froderiepe dian Pacific NY- Hotlion, \u2018Presque 1e Ca and Port Falrfield, M 0 As 4 with all Interce allway Express Traine tore Rene oration.fold ete, app! Te Stocking.32 St.Louis Street or evard St.Laurent, Montreal G.G.Grundy, Oeneral Manager, P.X.Belanger, General Freight end Passenger Agent, Riviere du Loup.Gaspe Steamship Co., Lid, §8.LADY OF GASPE $27.00 For a return trip of 8 days to Pas- 31 | pebiac, Baie des Chaleurs, meals and \"berth included.Accommodation for $!100 tourists.\u2018The steamer calls at | Gaspé, Perce and intermediate ports 8 ! giving time to passengers to visit these interesting places.Next sailings, Aug.4th and 18th; Sept.1st and ; For further informatian apply J.A.BOUCHARD, Manager, 40 Mialhnnsie etreet | Read This | \u2014 at Riviere du $3.15th.Ito First class English and Scotch Tweed Suits, valved from $25 to $30 now offered for $20.00 while they last.Benefit by this great reduction and $: place your order at once.i S.J BURKE, hn street « ~ - Quebec =Phone 781\u2014 July7xtu.th,sat.An audit and verification nf your Balance Sheet is at all times appreciated by your Bankers, but much more so during such strained credit conditions as exist at present.\u201cCredit cannot exist where there ia doubt.By stating facts, doubt is emoved.By removing doubt, confidence is established.\u201d ROBERT STEWART, LILA.Public Accountant - and \u2014 Auditor QUEBEC: SHERBROOKE: 92 St.Petar St.135 Wellington St.Apilaiy | | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1914._\u2014_ SIMARD & CIE ENRG{ 142 SL Jaiepa Strzz.SL Rozn Qy:5:: nm edi THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.less monument.so far at least.of speculation in the throes of frenzied finance.! Now what remedy would | suggest to have our fire insurance rates ree duced?\\Vhen I speak of this subject | I know 1 shall raise the ire oi a certain few insurance agents for whom high insurance rates spell high com- TO missions.1 would, however, respect.Is fully ask these gentlemen to hare the courage of their convictions and instead of threatening reprisals they {would reiute my arguments under their own signatures, » hash , A ; \u2018he State of Massachusetts has been : { The Mayor's Pledges, and the Fire 14 up as the model of benign and | | Underwriter's Promises.just legislation and its laws have been - \u2014\u2014 copied by every other state as well as i the Editor of the Chronicle |by our own Dominion and by our ~~ RATES REDUCED CORRESPONDENT WANTS KNOW WHAT MAYOR DOING.in Summer Time Condusive to Good Health Consult Your Plumber or the Mechanics Supply Co.Ltd.| A GREAT GATHERING OF SPECIAL UNDERPRICED SUM- | MER GOODS TO CLEAR IN AUGUST\u2014OF COURSE, IN LIMIT- TED QUANTITIES AT THE END OF THIS SEASON.it on the north-west 1s a territory ! But do Not Miss Them\u2014 \u2018about the size of Rhodesia wbich be- | DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, ALL-WOOL PANAMA SEROx longs to Germany.North of this is a ) ; still larger tract, Angola, which is a SU inches in width.suitable for \\Vomen*s and Misses Dresses, vegulariy priced at 60: per yard.On sale, per yard.at .PR 356 possession of Portugal, and it must ! not be forgotten that in the present | BLACK CHEVIOT SUITINGS.war Portugal stands by Great Britain.Sé-ineh All-voo! Black Cheviot, Suitings (Friesdy brand), always sold On the other side of the continent, at $128 a yurd.Ou sale.per vard, a?.ooiiii iii.79e rivided from Angola by Rhudesia, is } 36-INCH PAILLETTE SILK German East Africa, bound:d on the fronting upon the Indian Ocean.but) south by Portuguese East Africa and | Suitable for Ladies\u2019 Dresser and Blouses, soft und lustrious finish.and Dear Sir.\u2014Now that wars, batties | Canadian Provinces.1 know what the and rumors of battles.have entirely {fire insurance rates charged 16 years I monopolized public attention.our |ago were in that state and what they { civic affairs have more or less heen re.[are today.On the average they are | ilegated to the background This ia [A good dea! luss than one-half of what | Inot as it should be, particularly when |is charged in the City vi Quebec.and the high cost of living is staring at ' mark you.except commercial risks, the people at every turn ail others, such as dwellings, etc.are For this reason | would invite the | insured for à five years term.a three attention of your readers to certain [Years or a year as the insured desires: pledges made by His Worship the besides the clase of risks in the New , Mayor which up to the present have Fugland States as well as the State \"heen rendered nugatory by the Fire :0f Massachusetts are far inferior to \"Underwriters.and hy the City Coun.{ Quebec.hecause shingled roofs and ; wooden houses are the rule every- \u2014 \u2014 Silery Nurseries Bergerville : NEW POST CARDS tock of cils inactivity.In a brochure publish- ih .in sort $173, _ ce ; be cet Pa PA : \"ed by His Worship prior tn the last Where.Hence sueh conflugrations «s | 9\" the north by Britiah, East Arica.well worth 31.2% per yard, in black and white only.Priced at, yard.98¢ Sweet Peas.per bunch.28 Fol ,ang itu lt of a few of the [municipal elecuons we nnd the fol the city of Salem.Maw.six weeks i arn by British | PLAIN ALD FIGURED CREPES i 3 an.40c n P lards \\iew \u2018 t |lowing among many solemn pledges 220 which cost the insurance com.| = ?ini .; ; Perental Plon per por Se, 75e! received\" » Views we have Jus whichis far bave been left unfultilled panies $12.000.000.Somliland and Abyssini.; Plain White and Dresden Ustion Urepes tor Summer Dresses: value o- Tuber Roses cach.25c! Between Outer and Inner Walle of !in their accomplishment.The Provincial Government should | The \u201cAll Red's\u201d Barrier.i 20e to 25, à vard.Tu clear in Aueust, cach yard at oa.British East Africa again continues | its boundaries north and norta-west | to the Egyptian Soudan.and west vf \u201cthis is the great French territory of | tthe Sahara.Ou the Meduterrancan | 1 roast ace ltaliun.French.British and | \u201ctake this question up.should send its | experts to Massachusetts tn study conditions there, and instead of paying » $400,000 in insurance premiums which \u201cwe are now paving in this city, { hold we should wet a grester amount of in- Designs.from $3.20 up.J.RAMSDEN, Qardener.; the Citadel.Jebb's Kedoubt fro Cita | Quebec.Dec.Minh.1013 , del als Bunker Hill Gun.Glimpses i Ta the Editor of the Chramele , 0 ateau from Montmorency ark.: - 5 A ke and from Governor's Garden.New! Dear Sir\u2014W thin a few week \" | Wolfe's Monument on Battiesieid's | \u201c1 he time to call an the msurance \u2018Fark.Franciscan Church on Grande | SOMPanies 1 keep their pronvecs to - - COLORED DRESS MUSLIMS.Cob red Draven Mestine, heretofore odd ve 12e rho ei eee FANCY D'JCKS AND PIQUESS.A limited quantity per vard.Fu c'eur à.per vu cm HA 4 h $ he reduction nc : , hali of | « ; : ui Allee.St.Patrick hurch.F the city in regard to t |surance on aur property for hali of | Spanish possessions.and.swinging .Lo ; ; .3 prets St.Pret Home Views Lhe fire insurance rates, and hy that these premiums.around again to the west roas: we| Pure White Fancy Paqui Lei deed 0 leet meses sues Invalid Chairs \u201cland of Orleans.Canadian Mii.lime ous organization will be in Peu » The City Couneil has been pottering [find Spain, France and Britain in jratues up to Be.tin eue +a at Petawawa Camp.\u201cfeet order.and the 40-ines main =H; wivh this question too long.They have | possession.Togeland.which has heen to cleur.at, à yard oo.LLL Le Lan en 13e Invalid Tables Invalid Trays Invalid Bed Rests \u2014 The above passage needs litile cam- (10 lower their rates to a reasonable | could be linked together.which would Boys\u2019 Colored Cotton Negligee Shirts, « wie - \u201cWw Sires.separ ; ; 248 St John Street.tment.The tax pavers have been de- figure.the Provacial Government certainly be the case in the event of a Pre VARA oh = cet Se 1 | ceived.and that is the long and shart coud very easily establish a provincial German triumph, he would have a ter.| vous rois a?ve ser LA : 3 % | .[ef it after they have had expended si.(insurance office which gould enter in [ritory the size of hali a dozen Ger- | choice LBL a es ie ie ees | * * : Miss F; L C.Wragg 300,000 in betterment of fre fighting to honorable competition with these \u2019 manys iv the very heart of the con- ; | conditions in Quehec.companies and in a very short time.|tinent and extending from one coast | TERA TEER FRAT SEE | Furaiture Warebouse | md also undertaken.Call at.ture.and that without a cen: of re.state that the Provincial Government i 14\u201d They do not resolve them.Undertaking Establishment.61 8T.ANN STREET.duction on the fre \u2018nsurance rates?st in fnstice abolish its lax, of ONE ives into à form thay can be worked ; Th swer to my mind as well as and one-hali per cent on the pre- | dvi Uni ately they 857 ST.JOHN STREST.Phone 6177.Swedish System.the ae clear as the noon-day mime collected be the companies prevens others from working he 142 St.Joseph Street, Quebec PHONE 351.Certified from National Huepial'iun le le this, because the Mayor which is an inairect tia on the poiley heritage, Germany interposes a bar | Pr FOR SALE.VALUABLE PROPERTY\u2014 Very centrally located.within 4 J minutes walk from Parliament Buildings; 24 rooms; 3 bathrooms: 4 w.c's.; hot water.All Todern conveniences.Ie a NICE SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE; property has frontage on two streets; large garden; fine trees; ccol iocality.Apply to room 19 Hocheiaga Bank Building, Quebec.! \u2014 ST == 2 Lo = : = - prob 3 these same companies in the New Ru , ow M.MONAGHAN ain have trained black troops eager ALL S HADES PE + | cs enoush to night.Germany has a few ! = ha boot Telenion AFRICA'S MAP natives wha have heen drilled, | p di one 111) a HE hut 1f she 1+ to win any African bat- 2040 The fall styles indicate gated.The waists for the most or of a nec overcoat.hy 215 ST.;OSEPH STREET FORERUNNER the neck.The skirts will be made in 1% pieces.skirt and » introdieed in many of the new stvles, The new overcoats are mad win rex vear's styles.they will be very wide at tae ht tom.We are giving a tow indie tions to guide fhe cuetomers In the hoe Alen, hundreds of nthes views, at ONE CENT EACH.T.H.O'NEILL, Certified Masseuse and Medical london, Eng.Have bad great success with Rheu-! matism.Nervousness, and obstinate ses né Cormsispation badres ani gentiemen revers «4 and Aug.iain ca viene (he in operation, Since ail, \u201ces and pone, carry insarance tos hetterment {nf conditions will be of unnersai in- ttere-1 and benefit.! .(Signed) NAP DROUIN | Mayor ni Quebec.Now l'ask why hase the tax-payers | Gymnast.Scalp and Face Massage heen involved in such heavy expendi.\u201d and Council hate merkly and submissively tolerated the eying inius- vec, _ Nerethatandez Hs Worship'e promices ir ti fare they have heen anafogous with those h: made four or fre veart age ahout damping out the smake nuisance when a: BLUE PRINTS Fiectrical Machineshort notice.HAMEL & TESSIER CIVIL ENGINEERS.Blue Print Dept s1 St.Pter Street Quebec.Cone by » time he emennerated in ectahliching the Darchester Fiectric Ca.which raised a taff chimeuy, a vertialde Vesuvine, helching it.grimy smoke all nait ard day larg on he heart of St.Roche, ar again when the market site Lat the font of Cran treet was puf- chased and cast the tax pavers about 810000.and was to be ntilied immediately.hut now remain.annther use- S a chance the lines of ngure, < part + n° lan ajertss wit ar DE REG\u2019'D.She made with crossed front and a high «ar ene Ll T.ROCH\u2019S Lich will be made more ~lon.inc wer skirt, faune will also he without caffe, wintery to lad - of à new eostume The \u201cSack\u201d mt.plain front, terials.especially blue serge.à and grey-blue.a a aa aaa aad aaa a aaa aaa aa sassadan ada RAR sd dR Sas RST LER EL SS ESL SAR LR ars, coste cut high and buttoned, with euff trone- Jatest etyle ma- nd brown, grev CITES ET EEE Square coat and the cout made to nt.ses and waistcrat often different from the trousers {The Englisch materials are «ery much in style rl \u201corposfeefoofue rte cotortoef the same AHHH dR RR little or no kaowledge of rates charged elsewhere.and the sonner the Frovincial Government take the ques- (tion nf rates up the hetter for pro.\\perty holders here and elsewhere in !gola.The possessions of the Kaiser [the Province.If the companies fail the people's rights would be respected.Rut right here it were only fair to holders.and it must also deprive the municipalities of thei.privilege of im- I posing a supertax on each company.This supertax on the fire companies here in Quebec.amounts to 515.000 per annum.This.of course.js an- séther indirect tax on the paliey nf i Congo lic across the path.It is safe For the last 10 or 13 vears «to say that after this war is over the holders.we have carried on a desultory and tu- tile agitation to nave the comnanies reduce their exorhitant rates.We relied on our municinal auth -ritics who have been weighted in the balance and found wanting.Sir Lomer Gouin and hit cabinet should take this matter up at nnce and 1 am quite conrdent if he does.the public will not have to wa't 10 or 15 wears hut in a manth or tv we shall have the same rates as are charged hy While it is upon the armies vn Europe that the eyes of tir world ace fastened.the result or the struggle \u2018there is likely to have its influence upon two other continents.From Africa comes the word that the British \"Go 1d Coast forces have occupied Gerand without re-istance, and rew Japan thrcatents te dep the har-er oi tés possession in Kiau-Chau.the German naval base which he sciz- ed fram Caina.These call atirntion to the fact that itis net the map of Europe that may well Le rolled up, ban that possessions in \\-1à and n Africa are kely te change bands.Every power involved fn the var, with the exception of Servu ard Austria.the two original principals, have uversea posscssions, and.which.ter combination should win.there \u201can he no doubt that it would seize ity jrueent pure African ownership.All the rest has been divided among Futopean countries, Abyssinia and Liheria alone recognize their nriginal nou contending Germany's African Possessionsinf 1he King of Belgium.but now » de- sult or the lacet war in which the | Motuer Country esasged.Adjoining WILL BE CHANGED ia incidente - ' ~ a I owners Probably 95 per vent nf the [& whole continent je one of the takes | harmless.for whch the rival combnations are MATCHES ARE GONE UP.t In its very heart +9 the Belgun Conga ior jong the personal property | occupied, hes facing the south upon the Atlantic and between the Gold raany\u2019s Kamerun and another French possession, and finally Portugal's Anin Africa are important, and if they to another.The weakness of German holdings in Africa is that they ar« sep- | i 1 F 10 the \u201cAll Red\u201d railroad from \u201cCape tte Cairo,\u201d which was Cecil Rhodes\u2019 dream.Allies Scronger In Africa.German Fast Airica and the Belgian J \u201cAll Red\u201d road car run through Brite tsh territory and to do so will mot Ihave to make any worse twists than the C.P.R.makes fron Halifax to Vancouver.The probability i+ that * the oversea possessions of the defeat.\u2019 ed combination of powers will fall tike the ripe fruit into the possession of th victor.Most of the natives of \\irica will never know that a war has been inught.They will merely \u201cee a n:w agent collecting the rent.| ; ! tles, white men will have to dn the fighimnz.and they cannot be spared frem the battle line in Europe.In this war Germany is risking her \u201clittle plate in the sun\u201d an the desperate threw of à hankrupt gambler.HOW T9 STOP \u2018 STOMACH TORMENT | Sound Advice From a Weli-Known | Physician.! whar they call Dysn Indigestion | or just plan \u201cttomarcis-eroubie\u201d vsu- ally seck regular relief in the form of | sume pepsin pill or \u2018aller, or other \u2018 artificial digestant.This experience ! teaches me.is a serous error.In nine cases out of ten, the distress ia Men and vomer who offer from What we are giewg here 1c omv the fun lamental idea of the fall etyhæ: on these olin Crome oi the extra-European pussee- raved by he deve be x \u201cers : tan aw pe .0 \u2018 mé Hishment ay 1 Cen.i PON Cau-Chay à ut the stmacy\u2014iorms.v the fer.- .are made rortumes and roller - ere en a Pr aed an on a pan mo pat menting of tae food.In : 1 In Telephone REG\u2019D.| Toho prie South Africa.inching the ating eae a Barone 29 & 31 ST.JOHN STREET, a4 | ST.ROCH.| ONESIME POULIOT, Prop.| ams EE ne Bo aurai ares nr he onde OPPOSITE PALACE HILL."]
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