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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 :
mercredi 23 septembre 1914
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  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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[" we * * The Ouebe .\\ Chronicle.Telephones 1247-1248.To the Officers N.C.0.and Men, of the Overseas Contingent Should you wish to have anythihg in our line placed om board the transports, we solicit your orders.Any arder entrusted to us, will have our best attention, and delivered at any hour of the day or night A.GRENIER, GROCER AND WINB MERCHTNT, 4 94 St.John Street.3 BRITISH CRUISERS SUMK IN NORTH SEA oY FORPEDO BONTS Battleships Aboukir, Hogue and \u2018 Cressy Are The Vessels Destroyed.700 OF THE MEN SAVED Joss of Life Is Exceedingly Heavy, As Each Vessel Carried 755 Men.London, Gept.22\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014The British warships Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy, have been sunk in the North Sea by submarines, according to an announcement given out by the Official Bureau this afternoon.The Aboukir was torpedoed first.The Hague and Cressy drew in close to her and were standing by to save her crew when they were also torpedoed.The warships Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy were cruisers: of the \u201csyme type.Their armament, etc.weer idedtieal\u2026 These vessels had.a displacement of 12000 tons, 440 feet long, 69 feet wide, drew 26 feet of water.Each one had a complement of 755 men, including officers and the crew.These three cruisers had armaments tonsisting of two 9.2 inch guns.12 6-inch guns, 12 12.pounders, and hve 3I-pounders.The Aboukir and the Cressy.were built at Govan in 1900, end the Hogue was built at Barrow in the same year.The Cressy, Captain R.W.Johnson; the Aboukir, Captain John E.Drummond, and the Hogue, Captain Wilmot S.Nicholson, were sister ships.They were armored cruisers of a comparatively obsolete type and were built fourteen years agn.Picked Up Wounded.A despatch received here irom the Hook of Holland says the Dutch steamer Titon has arrived there, bring ing twenty English wounded, and some dead, picked up in the North Sea after the sinking of the British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy.The Titon reported that the disaster occurred at 7.30 o'clock this morning.The Titon picked np 114 survivors, most of whom wore transierred to British torpedo boats.Amsterdam, via London.\u2014 The steamer Flores arrived at Yumiden tonight with 287 survivors from the British crmvisers sunk by the German submarinés.\u201cOde dead and a few wounded.were also aboard.700 Men Saved.Harwich, Eng., Sept.2\u2014Via London.1 a.m.\u2014It is computed here that 700 men from the British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and the Hogue were saved.Thirty uninjured officers, survivors of the three sunken warships.arrived here tonight.They had been rescued from the water and wore im- proviced clothing.Eighty other survivors were landed at Parkeston Quay, three miles west of Harwich.CO00BAVODVA0000G00 GENERAL BOTHA IN © © SUPREME COMMAND.© » London, Sept.23\u201412,32 à.© & m\u2014General Louis Botha, Pre- © © mier and Minister of Agricul.© & ture of the Union of South © © Africa, will take supreme com- Ÿ æ © o © ° © e Q = mand of the British operations against German South West Africa.06600000 AGGGN MAY ENROLL A QUEBEC EUAROS FINE MEETING OF HOME GUARDS HELD LAST EVENING AT DRILL HALL.| The call of the Home Guard of Quebec for enrolment brought out à rather large number to the Drill Hall last evening.Considering that a big j patriotic rally in favor of the families of soldiers who have enlisted for active service was being held at St Roch's the gathering at the Drill Hall was all that might be expected.In addition to the signing of the enrollment forms by close on fifty citizens who are ready to form part of the Quebec Home Guard, a number of important matters were de- ! cided.| Colonel Wood, chairman of the | committee, received the suggestions {from those present in amiable man- \u201cner.Tt is learned that the waiters of -the Chateau Frontenac will form a company and several of those attending were delegated to canvass various establishments with a view to having similar companies established.The following signified their willingness to work in the sections at- lotted them: M Captain Peters.haters, Frostensc; | Mr.B.Chinic and M.K.Bolger, toms House; R.Reid, GR = Co.; M.Treggétt; Captain Pelletier and W.C.J.Hall, Parliament Buildings; M.McGreevey, Garrison Club: F.S.Stocking, Quebec Showshoe and Curling clubs; M.Hinds and A.Smith, banks; R.Langlais, the bar; Colonel i Wood and H.B.Poliwka, retired military men and reserves; Cyr.Tessier and R.Meredith.notaries; Captain Doucet.civil engineer; J.Boswell, curling clubs; M-Monaghan.insurance men; AM.Dinan, ship laborers: M.Walsh, Federated Labor Union members: Dr.J.Deverannes, Dr.Dagneau.Dr.Stevenson and Dr.Lau.| rie, physicians; \u2018ieo.VanFelson, J.E.Lavergne, Knights of Columbus; Arch.Miller, Geo.Mitchell and Alexi Chatetuvert,, wholesale trade; Mr.| Jones, the Paquet Co.Ltd: J.Ai Scott and M.Gauthier, hoot and shoe trade: J.leonard, A.J.Dunn and Jos.Savard, retail trade: F.Carrel, W.P.Oshorne and J.Bervard, printers; A.Rawland, S.Barrow and J.G.Scott, transportation offices.It was learned at the meeting that a quantity of rifles will \u2018be secured land practice will be started as soon as the Home Guards members have had their first drill.A meeting is called for Thursday next, when the enrollment forms in French will, be ready for French citizens to sizn, PRISONER EXCHANGE ° IN FULL OPERATION Geneva, Switzerland, Sept.22, via Bordeaux, 8:25 p.m.\u2014Tte office opened hy the Red Cross for the purpose of exchanging information coneerning prisoners of war is now in full operation.The letters received, which average about 1,500 daily are being handled by polyglot secretaries who understand all known tongues.0000000000ABOUNOOD 8 VESSEL REPORTED ° SUNK BY MINE.° \u2014 ¢ Lowestoft, Eng, via Lon- @ don, Sept.22\u20143.30 p.m\u2014H is @.reportedthata vessel of 12,000 @ tons, has been sunk by a mine $ in the North Ses.Another < © 9° ° large vessel is standing by, No official confirmation of the report can be obtained.0000000000 00093 CODGGROAGORNAON GORDON'S LONDON DRY GIN cs (UNSWEETENED) GGORDON\u2019S OLD TOM GIN GORDON'S SLOE GIN QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.23, 1914.Misfortune Came As Shock Very Useful-There ; Northern France- London, Sept.22, 9.15 p.m.\u2014The daring ra submarines across the North Sea, which resulted of German morning in Cressy, has momentarily.diverted attention from of the Continent.{ This was one of the things which the British davy has been led to expect, for the Germans have quite franklÿ avowed that their plan was to reduce British naval superiority jy submarine raids and the sowing of mines, and they have ining their young officers for sailies of this kind.a Nevertheless, it came as a shock to Englishmen such as those sunk could so easily be attacked ar while the German fleet has been able to remain if mine and fortress protected harbors.+ : battlefields at big ships destroyed, safety in its However, the British fleet must keep the s to insure Great Britain's food supply, and in doing so, run great risks.The ships which were sunk, while obsolete, were very useful vessels, and it is little satisfaction to Englgnd to know that her cruiser fleet is, still double in number thay of the Germans\u2019, and that, as Winston Spencer Churchill, Free Lord of the Admiralty, has said, she will be able to build dgring the war three to Germany's one.tle fronts in Northern France.The opposing aries coptinue to gain a little here and lose a little there.Th ins might tell in the Jong-aun, but türve pot brought ay dedfivé fésult for \u201ceither side.- ° « .- The French official report issued this afternoon again lays seme stress on the announcement that an advance is being made $y the Allies\u2019 left wing on the right bank of the River Oise, from avhichi point both the public and the military experts look for first indications of how the battle is likely to end.Although the official reports don't go beyond saying that the Germans have been forced to give ground before the French -attacks, and speak of.Noyon and the district around that city as the centre of the operations, some correspondents describe the Allies\u2019 left as extending from just west of Noyon to as far \u2018north as Lecatelet, from which point, or Peronne, the new army, of which there have been so many reports, but no confirmation, is supposed to be operating, to threaten the German right wing.If this is true, the German right is in a very dangerous position, for it cannot extend much further north or west of St.Quentin.Its position runs thence by way of Chauny and south of Laon to north of Rheims.On the plateau of Craoanc severe fighting has been going on for days, but there is no late information as to whether the Germans or the Allies hold the commanding positions here.The Allies had the pleateau a few days ago, but the German official report claims that it has been retaken, together with the village of Bethney.In the centre, between Rheims and Souair, which the French occupied early in the week, there has been more desperate fighting, the Germans taking the offensive, and.according to the French reports, being repulsed, The Germans also have made some attacks in the Woevre district without success, but they have succeeded in again crossing the Lorraine frontier and occu- pring Donestre, to the south of Blamont.\u201cThe French have captured additional prisoners and supply trains.The Russians have followed up their successes in Galicia, where a third great battle is about to begin, if it has not already begun, by capturing the important fortress of Jaroslau, on the River San, just north of Prezmysl, which they are surrounding.Jaroslau commands the passage of the San River and its pos session will greatly assist the Russians in their operations against Preamysl, where a strong Austro-German force is prepared to offer stubborn resistance, in the hope of at least detaimng the Russian armies which are needed to take the offensive against Germany.The Servians report annther victory over the Austrians, who thus far have suffered severely on all sides.This engagement occurred near Kroupani, on the Drina, where the Austrians attempted to invade Servi, but were driven back.This attack accounts for the Servian evacuation of Semlin, as the troops were needed to stem the Austrian offenisve movement.The Servians feel that they now can proceed with the invasion of Bosnia, and the troops at Visegrad have been ordered to march on Sarayevo, which town is the birthplace of the present war, for there occurred the assassimation of the Austrian heir- apparent, Archduke Francis Ferdinand.The Servians and Montenegrins are within ten miles of Sarayevo, and the Austrians have made one sortie from the town, according to a Rome despatch, but quickly turned back in the face of the opposing forces.There is a rumor, too, that Essad Pasha, the former Albaniad Minister of War, as a result of an agreement with the Servian Government, will lead an Albanian army into Herzegovina r | ryan ot Copan\u201d the sinking of the three British cruisers Aboukis, Hogue and Meantime, there have been no important changes on the bat- | THE ABOUKIR, HOGUE AND CRE DIVERTS ATTENTION FROM LAND To English People, And Ships, Although Obsolete, Were ve Been No Important Changes On The Battlefronts In posing Armies Continue To Gain And Lose A Little-Rus- ¢ Successes In Galicia Where Third Big Battle Begins-Ser- vians Report Anotheg Victory 'SINKING OF.3 BRITISH CRUISE SSY in the of Bosnia.Germans retreati Premier of the It is ri of Cattaro, in Dalmatiakilled, wounded or missing.The Hamburg-American lantic Ocean.Tow vo | The Weather §| Toronto, Sept.22\u2014Thunderstorms ! have occurred this evening in the Lower Lake region, but the weather today has bees generally fais over the Dominion.Jt aas been decidedly warm from Ontar> eastward and ccmparatively sol over the greater part of the West.Max.Min.Victoris.\u2026.\u2026 48 Vancouver.Kamloops.Calgary.«v «« «see Edmonton.Battleford.Prince Albert.Moose Jaw.Regina.\u2026.-.Winnipeg.- -.- Port Arthur.-.- Parry Souné.\u2026.\u2026 London.-.Toronto.Kingston.Ottawa.Montreal.\u2026 \u201c Quebec.ow sees St.John .+.00000 74 Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Fresh westerly to north-westerly winds; fair and much cooler.Ottawa and Upper St.Lawrence: Fresh west to north-west winds; local showers at first, then fair and much cooler.Lower St.RERTRETSSELESESEL BERIEZRR EINES 8 Lawrence and Gulf: Fresh southerly to westerly winds; some local showers of thunderstorms, | bit partly fair; turning cooler at night.Maritime: Fresh southerly tol westerly winds; some local showers or thundérstorms but partly fair; cooler on Thuriday.Superior: Moderate to fresh westerly to north-westerly winds; fair ind quite cool.Manitoba: Fair and a little warmer Saskatchewan and Alberta: Fair; not much change in temperature.COMPOSITION OF ALLIED FORCE.London.Sept.28-2.30 a.m.-\u2014The Dai pondent, says: \u201cPhe Allies force is composed as follows: The right wing, which is in Loresine, Genaral Pau; centre, Genertls Maunary and Duvail; left.Sir John French, and extreme left, Genersls De Curiers and De Castelnau\u201d Mrs.E.J.Etherington, of Hamil ton, is in town for « few days.mort COopUSOAOONONOUR AUSTRIANS ROUTED AT SARAYEVO.London.Sept.22 \u2014Midnight ~The Rome torrespondent of The Star, says the Servisns and Montegrin treops have oe- cupied Sarayevo, which wae abandoned by the Austrians after as overwhelming defeat.yb r= Telegraph's Bordesux corres- | I Genera! French has issued a bringing them up to September 18.; ; Line steamer Spreewald, armed as an auxiliary cruiser, and two German colliers have been captured by the British cruiser Berwick in the North At- It is reported that a vessel of 12, Fighting on land has given way for the mome orth Ses bv five German submarine boats, British armored.cruisers\u2014the Aboukir, the Cressy and two of their own nuraber under the fire of the British guns.Along the battle line in France reports indicate ing no great gains have been made by either side, side or the other is to be returned victor is still to come.The Russians are reported to have taken the fortified River, north-west of Przemysl, from the Austrians, and Montenegrins and Servians with having capture In Africa the British have repulsed a German attack in thei with losses.General Louis Botha, the famous me hion of South Africa, has taken over supreme command of the British operations against German South-West Africa, .rted that the French again are bombarding the important Austrian seaport : WAR SUMMARY nt as a news factor to the daring raid which have torpedoed and sunk three the Hogue\u2014and in turn lost that while the fighting is still progress- and that the critical period when one town of Jaroslau, on the San a Rome despatch credits the d from the Austrians Sarayevo, capital r eastern territory, the Boer general and nom Lord Kitchener, the Britih War Minister, has approved the proposition for the for mation of a Welsh army corps.Another British casualty list again shows a further report on the British operations in France, The finest fishing and hunting territory in Cansdaseason.R.ROWLEY, Proprietor Necessities of War Waterman Fountain Pen va.Lake Edward EASY OF ACCESS BEST OF PORTAGES COMPETENT GUIDES Lake Edward, P.Q.AMONGST THE Don't forget a Which is an essential in every soldier's kit C* in and let us fit your hand, at °\u2026 VALIQUET\u2019S RESTAURANT 11 ST.JOHN STREET Formerly of Boston.12 Fabrique St, Opposite City Hall.Steaks, Chops, Rolls and Coffee Our Own Farm Milk Cream Butter and Eggs PHONE 1526 000 tons has been sunk by 2 mine in the North Seaead Full Equipment may be had at the Hotel, Camp and Cottages to rent bv month or for the NE.WALSH\u2019S Reg'd, 1 large proportion of officers among the sg Lu | New Ribbons Heavy corded-ribbous in a fine range of colors at, per yd.25e New Roman striped rithons, in all colors, for sashes and hat trimmings, at, per vd.RER #0.00 see \u2026 4Be, T5e & 90e SPECTAL\u2014A line of Duchesse and Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors, at, per vd.15¢ \u201c PAN LIMITED.Retail Division, 157-173 St.Joseph Street.Neckwear * Our Autumn Exhibit of Neckwear Novelties'is most interesting.; .Among the new things to be seen are Guipure Sets,\" consisting of collar and cuffs]in Paris, cream or ecru shades.At aan sdse nu s0000 50e, 75c, $1.00 and un _ Neckwear of Pique, Lawn and Organdie, in stiff or negligee style, at.ves veveeceesas.25¢ 50 and up % \u2014escecxsetpuue Our Autumn Opening Offers Continuous Attractions A Hat to Suit Every Taste This is ideally the store to buy your Autumn Hats for it is practically certain that with the enormous variety wt your choice here, you will find just the hat you are looking for.Elegant hats from our own workrooms, compete with the imported creations for popular favor.The prices are well suited to the means of every woman.You can get a smart inexpensiva hat, or, on the other hand, one of the inost elaborate.In any case, excellent value is assured.At $9.50\u2014A hat in kepi shape, made of green milk velvet and white corded silk; trimmed with a long quill.At $10.00\u2014A hat from our own atelier, made of black silk velvet with crown of gilt trimming.and finished with a bow of Ottoman silk ribbon.At $12.50\u2014A hat from our own atelier, in sailor * shape, made of black silk velvet, with brim of imitation Persian Lamb, finished with gold lace and bow of Ottoman silk, and bunch of roses.A 815.00\u2014A model hat of black velvet with brim of white Dress Trimmings Many beautiful novelties are to be seen in our Dress Trimming Department.The best things of .the season have been chreen, and a wonderful variety can he seen by every visitor.Among the new arrivals are: New patterns in CHANTILLY LACE, in black.white, cream and ecru, in various widths.FLOUNCINGS in black, white and cream, from 9 to 45 inches wide, at many different - prices; * GUIPURE ALLOVER AND INSERTION in cream and ecru, in a fine range of patterns.satin covered with applique lace in champagne shade with band of Muffloon around crown, and finished with a red velvet flower.At $18.00\u2014A small imported hat, made of silk velvet and moire silk in terra cotta shade, trimmed with two feather mounts in different shades of terra cotta.$17.00\u2014A model hat in three corner shape, made of black velvet, trimmed with band of Tdama, and fancy feather mount.At $23.50\u2014An imported hat ef silk velvet, in old blue, and silk \u2018can inspection of the goods, These fabrics have been imported by us in a very com- trimmed with gilt roses and four feather pompons.At $24.50\u2014A large imported hat with soft crown of black silk velvef, with ostrich bandeaa and feather trimming, and facing of champagne silk and Oriental lace.At $25.00\u2014An imported hat of black silk velvet, degantly trimmed with large feather.At $1275\u2014A hat in mailor shape, with erown of black silk velvet, brim of black and white silk, faced with black silk velvet, finished with a fancy black wing and silver bow.Velvets and Silks The richness of the new fabrics of velvet only be appreciated by an actual fashionable prehensive range of prices, which will seem low to you when quality is eonsidered.Ask to see the new Brocaded and Moire Gloves of Famous Make The purchase of a pair of Gloves here carries with it our personal assurance that they are of reliable quality.For the protection of our customers, as well ss for our own reputation, we buy only from houses of very high repute.Our gloves necessarily belong to a very high order of quality.Charles Perrin\u2019s French Kid Gloves, in alt sizes from 5 1-4 to 8, and all wanted colors.Prices, per pair .$1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 Ohamois Gloves in white and natural, guaranteed quality.Price, per pair 000.0.\u201ces » 0 aie ve $1.00 and $1.60 Children\u2019s Kid Gloves in all sizes from the smallest.Ladies\u2019 fabric Gloves, of cashmere, Ringwood Wool, and imite- tion Chamois, at many different prices.Do Not Fail to See the New Costumes Here A wonderful sight is our Autumn Display of new Costumes and Costs.It seems as though sll the fashions that bave been depioted in the different style publications ave stopped right out of the pages into our show room.It is « style Exposition de luxe.At 617.50\u2014A Costume of heavy long, with velvet collar snd flare rough tweed ; the coat is made long cuffs.in the back with square cut front.The skirt is made with long tunie.Both the bottom of the skirt and coat are bound with black silk.At $17.50\u2014A costume of rough silk; tweed, in navy, black and dark Russian tunie.gray, made in plain tailored style with velvet collar and flare enffs, the wkirt is plaited at enoh side, and PPStieh serge.The cout in so.Velvets, which are the newest things of the season.We have them in all colors at, per yd.\"Moire Silks in many different shades, and in fine quality, at, per yd .$3.00 ceed $1.00, $1.40 & $1.75 is finished with wide fold.At $19.50\u2014A ostume of fine the skirt is serge, in Alice blue, navy or brown.tunis, and the skirt The skirt is made with flare and trimmed wit hblack efik plaited at each side; the coat is buttons Colors navy Guard the rising generation by using always in the home Eddy\u2019s Non-Poisonous Matches Positively harmless to children, evea if accidentally swallowed.because the composition with which the h-ad< are tipped.contain no poisonous ingredients.: \u201cSesqui\u2019 Officers Necessaries Just Received Jaeger Military Shirts, with straps and pockets.Jaeger Military Shirts without strans an.| packeets.Metal Crowns and Stars.KHAKI CAPS.Jaeger Rritish Warms, sizes38, 40.42 sma] anantity, Sleeping Bags and Blankets and Medal Ribl-n Mars.John Darlington mgm.Opposite Post Office ee \u2014 JT ECENED \u2014_\u2014 Harris\u2019 Saddle Soap, English Dubbin, Viscol, Polish Brushes, Military Boot \u201cJacks\u201d, Leather Laces \u2018and Hob Nails, Boots and Shoes, Riding Leggins, Everything in footwear, N.JAUQLES & 0G, Custom Shoe Makers: 42 1-2 Fabrique Street.Edwards\" Nugget Te 427 - 1 neg 30 save at least 20 per cent.EEE ED SE Ea O AGO TODAY Our Army of Lower Canads Quebec, 19th Sept, 1814.We have this moment received the highly satisfactory intelligence that our brave Lower Canadian troops entered Plattshurg with little opposition, there had heen snme skirmishing between the advance of the army and the enemy, who were driven to their strong works near the town, which they occupied with about 3.00 men from which it was mecessary to have the en-nperation nf the fleet and the assistance of heavy artillery, which were coming up to dislodge them.In addition te shove, letters have heen received in town which mentinned that the fleet was expected from the Tele anx-Noix, which would cooperate with the land forces, that eev- eral heavy ordnance would snon be placed within 200 yards nf their entrenchments, and be ready tn open on them with energy, although the enemy have heen very industrious in wnrking at their fortifications, they, must in all probability, be taken prisoners, as there was nn possibility of escape.At the present time, both by tand and by sea.we are pushing the enemy hard, much to his discontent.BELTS AND SOCKS ARE SOLDIERS\u2019 PRIME NEED Mary Appeals To British Women For Help \u2014\u2014 London.Sept, 22, 6:56 p.m\u2014Relts and socks are the prime need of the British expeditionary army, and every woman in the Empire was asked today to do her share to supply this demand.With the approach of winter 300.- 000 pairs of socks and an equal num.het of belts, knitgpd or woven, according to the War Office estimate, should be supplied to supplement the regu- far provisions of the\u2019 government.Queen Mary was notified of thie situation, and pramised to do her part Bhe then appealed do British women to aid her.GENTLEMEN, Be elegant! To do so, dress yourself at Faguy, Lepinay & Frere, and Queen Canadian Soldiers General \\Walsley's appreciation of the good qualities of Canadians was undoubtedly the result of his persona! experience of them while he was sta- tinned in this country and long after Canadians had distinguished themselves hy land ar sea in the service nf Great Britain.\\We find in the annals nf war, many Canadians have arhiev- ed distinction for skill and aalor.The nid French times give us the names of D'lherville of Montreal, and De Lery, of Quebec.Need we call the roll of thominated by 1 German battery that could ot be located.The infantry came forward with the Drit: ish guns opening big holes in the ranks and Red Cross men said they picked up 1,600 dead and wounded; Germans in froit of the position.The British loss did not exceed twenty.\u201c] have seen our cavalry thrown in to confusiog,\u201d said Corporal, \u201cmerely because the l'orses shied at heaps of dead they had to tread over when attempts were made to clear our iront of advancng Germans.\u201d GERMANS SOON OUT OF FRANCE EXPERTS GAY THEY WILL BE ; of provisions for the German cruisers | Though we! |epite was given last night to the Gerried 2,600 tons of coal and 180 tons\u2018 in Atlantic waters.The Berwick is commanded by Captain Lewis C.Baker.The total number of German ves.| sels \u2018which according to the latest reports, have been captured by Brit- \u2018ish vessels at sea or hy British port authorities, i» 92.Ninety-tive Ger- 1 | Man vessels were detained in British ports at the cutbreak of the war.| Seventy British vessels were held! in German ports at the commencement of the war, and since thea 12: British sea-going vessels cut of the | at sea.The Spreewaid is a steamer of 2.° 214 tons.She was last reported as | having sailed from Antwerp on July) 12th for the West indies, and to have arrived at St.Thomas, D.W.1, Aug.4th.NO CESSATION IN BATTERY FIRE ENTRENCHED ARMIES KEEP UP CONTINUOUS FITSILLADE NIGHT AND DAY.At the battde front, Sept.22 (Vis Paris, 6.01 p.m.)\u2014Not à moment's re- man forces entrenched along the 90- mile front running along the Rivers ON DEFENSIVE OFF THE FRENCH SOIL.: | Paris, September that Germany now has her entire, field strength available, high military officials here declare that with-, in another fortnight, or three weeks, | at the outside, she will be fighting a defensive contest outside of French territory.22\u2014 Convinced : Woevre district.Aisne and Oise and extending into the The batteries of the allied forces ; never ceased firing entirely all night.\u2019 although their activity diminished ; somewhat after sundown.The Germans cccupying the trenches kept constantly on the alert but until 2 o'clock this morning no aggressive move was started from the | Allies\u2019 lines facing them.Then all, CERMAN RESISTANCE 15 WEAKENING BIG BATTLE WILL PROBABLY LAST THREE OR FOUR DAYS LONGER \u2014\u2014\u2014 Bordeaux, Sept.22, 8:20 p.m\u2014\"The battle between the Oise and the Meuse probably will last threes or four days longer,\u201d says the Temps in a military review today.\u201cBut reports indicate that the resistance of the enemy is weakening.Another effort and French teritory will be free to them.It will be hard, however, for we shall have many victims.\u201d \u201cOur advance between Rheims and the Argonne seems to show the g.eater part of the German army ia retreat by way of Belgium.West of the Meuse they are already making ez- tensive defensive works on the Sambre.\u201d NO DUM-DUMS USED IN PRESENT WAR MEDICAL EXPERT SAYS \u2018SPITZ BULLETS CAUSED THE TERRIBLE WOUNDS New York, September 22\u2014Tte editor of the Medical Record said in his last issue, that both the Germans and the Allies are mistaken in their accusations concerning the employment of dum-dum bullets in the present war.He says that the terrible injuries recorded were undoubtedly inflicted by the so-called Spitz bullets, but expresses the belief that the mistaken accusations were made in good faith.These are the reasons he advances for his opinion.which appears beneath the caption \u201cThe Dum-Dum Myth:\" \u2018The Allies have made the same accusation against the Germans, and of course, are equally mistaken.The explanation of the error on both sides is not far to seek.In an editorial comment on Col.La Garde's recent work on \u2018Gunshot Injuries\u2019 in The Medical Record of May 2, we prophesied that there would be a return to inhumanity in the next war.because of the use of the Spitz bullet, recently introduced in Germany and adopted by eoveral other armies.that of Great Britain sud the United States among them, \u201cThis bullet is quite short, of conical shape, and tapers so gradually that the centre of gravity is thrown back near the hase: consequently.in spite of its great initial volocity and flat trajectory.it has a tendency ta turn sideways upon meeting any ab- stacle, although it will go through the soft parts making a small.clean- eut channel, and do little or no injury unless it hits a vital organ.In the article on \u2018Gunshot Wnunds' in They base this belief on the reports the Allied batteries seemed to cpen ithe fourth volume of the \u2018Reference received by General Gallient, that the i five together and every point along ; Handbook of the Medical Sciences.\u2019 British-French turning movement on the left continues, with the Germans giving ground\u2014slowly and stubborn-|ailied infantry gathered in the iren- and in turning at great velocity the the front became very active.At the western end of the line the È Col.La Garde says of this bullet:\u2014 \u201cThe least resistance upsets it ly\u2014but giving ground.The German! ches.and simultanenusly at various \u2018 wounds it inficts are very much lac- centre and left bave se ceraingly Riven points crept out a-d advanced cau- i erated and otherwise attended with up the attempt to assume the offen- tionsly in wide open lines towards the * destructive effects, which are not sive, and, should the right give way,\u2019 the inevitable outcome must be the, abandonment of their entire present fine, just the instant that it gets out of proportion with the right.German positions.The French and, Briti:h on several occasions acceeded in surprising and driving back the oc- eupants of the German trenches.hut | unlike the wounds inflicted by dumdum bullets.For this reason, the new pointed bullet is a great disappointment to military surgeons.In \"only after the mnet stubborn fighting experiments which we conducted two The fact that the Allies now hold and after heavy losses hoth to the at- {years ago.we found the resistance the hills north of the Aisne River, tacking and to the defending forces.\"encountered in the hip-joint, chest.from Soissons to Craonce.proves conclusively, it 13 pointed out here, | that the German reinforcements sent to von Kiuck\u2014100000 men\u2014 In every instance iae allied troops re- | tained the ground captured and immediately dug themselves in.Further east the Germans them- and abdomen of cadavers sufficient to cause the buliet to turn, and the resulting wounds were like those of an expanding of metal-dateh bullet.have failed to permit him in assume | gelves developed a strong attack, but , Col.Roosevelt.in his \u201cAfrican Game the offensive.He can manoeuvre no were beaten hack with the hayonet } Trails.\u201d refers to the wounds of the additional men without extending his lines to the west, and this the: present \u201cdisposition of the Allied forces precludes, us they hold every, point of vantage directly west of the Germain right wing.Although it must he «ome days hefore the movement can get complete momentum.the Freuch officials here declare today there is not the slightest doubt that the Germans have already commenced withdrawing, and that the battle of the Aisne, the third decisive conflict of the war to date, is to be settled with a second victory recorded for the Allies, LAND WOUNDED FROM SUNKEN CRUISERS | Picked Up In North Sea and Landed - \u2018at Hook of Holland.London, Sept.22, 5.57 p.m\u2014A despatch received here from 4he Hook of Holland says the Dutch steamer Titon has arrived there bringing 20 British wounded, and some dead, picked up in the North Sea after the sinking of the British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy.CANNOT REACH TOWN OF RHEIMS Cardinal Lucon Trying to Visit Ruins of Cathedral t6 Report to Pope.Rome, vie.Paris, Bept.22\u20147.41 p.m.~Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of Rheims, has sent @ message from Paris to the Pope, saying that he is only to return again and again, to be finally driven off to theie original ; positions.The allied commanders were able to give the troops who had | heen occupying the advance ring line ; à welcome rest, pushing te the frant from brigades of batteries hitherto held in reserve and which were only ton anxious to come into vetual contact.Military experts estimate that nearly two million or more men are now in the zone where the battle has been in progress ten days.AUSTRIAN CAPITAL CROWDED WITH WOUNDED Large Camp of Hospitals Constructed Rome.via Paris.Sept.22.10:17 p.m.\u2014Despatches from Vienna say that the Austrian capital is erowded with wounded and soldiers returning from the war wits infectious diseases.This has rendered necessary the construe- rion of a large camp of hospitals outside the city.A Vienna despatch to the Giornale Italia says that according to the Zeit Prince William of Wied is about tn ahdicate the Albanian throne and is preparing à proclamation to the Albanian nation.Later, says the Zeithe will enter the German army.where the great cathedral had been destroyed by German shell fire.He has been unable to do so, however, owing to the occupation of the town by the French forces.The Pope has asked for a report regarding the de.daing all in Lis somes to reach Rheion | struction af the (smoua edifice.pointed bullet as having a slashing effect acainst large game.At 280 and again at 189 vards.he broueht down two bulls each with one shot.the bullet makin \u201ca terrific rending compared with the heavier ordinary CANADA WILL GIVE ENGLAND 134 MACHINE AND BIG GUNS PREMIER BORDEN ANNOUNCES THIS GIFT IN ADDITION TO VALCARTIER TROOPS, 7,500 HORSES AND 70 FIELD AND MACHINE GUNS, ONE CENT.Ottaws, Sept.22\u2014In 8 statement issued tonight, Sir Kobert Borden, the Premier, announced that in addition to the decision to send all the troops now at Valcartier, comprising 31,200 officers and men and 7,500 horses, the Canadian Government will siso undertake to pay for 134 heavy and machine guns to add to the effective fighting forces.In this connection, the Premier said: \u201cThe great demands upo: the British Government in supplying guns and rifles have made it essential that Canada should assist in every possible way.\u201cTherefore, in addition to the 70 field guns and the machine guns with which the Canadian expeditionary force is equipped, we are arranging to supply the British Government with the following: \u201c1.Forty-seven cighteen-pounders of the most modern type, which had been ordered by the Canadian Government in Great Britain before the outbreak of the war, are to be handed over to the British Government.\u201c2.Fifty-one guns of the same type which the Department of Militia has on hand will go forward on the transports.\u201c3.Six sixty-pounders which will also be sent forward at the same time.\u201c4.About thirty machine guos ordered in Fngland before the outbreak oi the war.\u201cAll this is being done at the request of the British War Office to assist in equipping the great army which is being assembled in the Mother Country.lt is also expected that a considerable number of rifles will be supplied from Canada to the War Office.\u201d The Premier referred to the great enthusiasm with which his annonuce- ment that the entire body of troops assembled at Valcatrier camp would go forward.The additional troops will form a rescrve force and will remain at a depot to supply reinforcements as required, Sir Robert said alse that the delay in sending the troops abrozd had been caused by transport trouble which have sow to a great extent been overcome.MARRY BEFORE EO T0 FRONT TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS AT METHODIST PARSONAGE LAST EVENING \u2014 Two pretty weddings in which members of the Canadian contingent figured were solemnized in the Methodist Parsonage last evening by the Revd T.I.Perry.The contracting parties in tae first wedding were Lt Fred H.McKay.of Montreal, attached to the Army Medical Service ai Valcartier, and Miss Marion A Crowell.also of Montreal.The second marriage took place at 8:30 p.m.Corp.Roland Maguire.of the 12th York Rifles of Toronto.being united in wedlock to Mise Molly ! Bryan, of Toronto.The weddings were witnessed by friends of the young couples.Botn i young men are encamped at Valeartier and their honeymoon w 1 liely be of short duration.= ; y a.saved bullet of the same composi ' RUSSIAN FLAG \u201cIn all nrobability these Saitz bul- | OVER JAROSLAV let wornde have he:n mistaken for \u2014\u2014 th: explosive Imsione of the dum-dum Fortified Position Is Important Railbullets.and the accusation of the wey Centre German Emperor was therefere \u2014\u2014 nade in good faith, but in curious | Petrograd.Sept.22, via load, ignorance of the cfect of the mise ilee nce hy hie own army.Nevertheless the dum-dum or a sim'lar hitllet has been cccasionalle used in this war, but hv civilians, Fast Pros.«ia.for instance, is a gam.country.ard the hunter there nse the dumdum type of builet in the chase, \u201cThe Russian invaders of that country have heen frequently attacked by snipers who used their hunting rifles loaded with dum-dums.Tt is nnesihle that the civilian hunters in Eastern France did the same, and so occasional dum-dum may have been found in the bodies of the German wounded, hut that the armies of any of the natidne now at war are using this duMet is altogether improbable.They have no occasion to use it for the Spitz bullet js almost as destructive and its employment is just a8 brutal\u201d Military New Service Revolvers 458 Caliber Just received at THE CHINIC HARDWARE CO.Branch Store, 38 Fabrique Street, - Quebes.Yew > > 7:02 p.m\u2014Russian troops have oceu- pied the fortified Austrian position of Jaroslav, according to official announcement made here today.The Russian flag is now Aying over the town.Jaroslav is an important railroad centre.À hridge near the town crosses the San and commands the passage of that river.The town is located 17 miles north north-west of Przemysl, and is on the railroad line between Lemberg and Cracow.DESERTER WANTS TO REJOIN COLORS Is In London, Ont., and Wants to Go To His Regiment In France.London, Ont, Sept.22\u2014Eager to rejoin his regiment now that war is on, Alfred Floyd, a young Englishman and a boxer of repute, who deserted 3 Worcestershire regiment in Februsry last and came to Canada, gave himself up to divisions! head- quaters here today.Ottawa has been notified and the deserter hopes to be allowed tc rejoin his regiment, which is now in Freace, .\u2026- ~ TALIANS LENVE TO ATTACK CERMAK GENERAL GARIBALDI FAVORS CANADIAN-ITALIANS RAISING REGIMENT FOR ALLIES.Rome, via Paris, Sept.22, 10.15 pan.\u2014A despatch received here from Lyon, France, says that 5,000 Italian volunteers under General Oinseppe Garibaldi, son of General Ricciott! Garibaldi, have received their red- shirt uniforms and are leaving for an unknown destination to attack the Germans.General Riceiotti Garibaldi has received a message from his son saying that he had learned that the Canadian-[talians intend to raise a regiment to aid the Allies and declaring that he would be delighted to incorporate this body into his own red-shirts.GERMANY HAS ALL BLAME FOR WAR OFFICIAL PAPERS IN RUSSIA AND BRITAIN CONSTITUTE CONVICTING EVIDENCE London, Sept.22\u2014On the subject or the Rassian official Orange Book on the diplomatic antecedents of the war, the Times says that.taken in conjunction with the official papers issued by the British Foreign Office, the publi cation completes the chain af evidence fixing irrevocably upon Germany snd Austria the responsibility for tae outbreak of the war.The despatches given prove, says the paper, that Russie made efforts to avert the conflict by finding a éor- mulae satisfactory to Austria and acceptable to Servia.On July 13, it is stated, Sergius Sazonoff, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, instructed the Russian Ambessador at Rome to urge Italy to use her influence with Austria in favor of peace.On July 27 M.Sazonoff expressed his readiness to accept the proposal of Sir Edward Grey, British Minister of Foreign Affairs, for a conference, but on the same date Germany.insisted upon the impossibility of holding any mediation, and sought to persuade France to associate herself with Germany in putting pressure upon Russia - The Times cays that the real situation is first indicated in a telegram to Petrograd from the Russian Ambassador to Austria, pointing out that Austria, inlluen:ed by the assurances of the German Ambassador at, Vienna, who ha« played the part of an instigator during the whole criss, counted on the probability of the localization of her conflict with Servia and on the possibility of striking a severe blow with impunity.\u201d FRENCH SOCIALISTS ON PRESENT WAR Say Allics* Triumph Would End European Militariem.Bordeaux.Sept, 22, 8.25 p.m\u2014The attitude of the French Socialists towards the war is defined in the newspaper La I'rance by a Socialist wha.i« desct.hed \u201cas one of the highest atthorittes in aris.\u201d \u201cInternationalism.\u201d he writes.\u201cnever meant the suppression of nationality.but an understanding between the nations, which naturally pre-supposes their existence.Socialists realize that victory for Germany would be followed by a rule of sabre and spurred heel in Europe, while a triumph for France would mean à German republic, a republic in Bohemia, a republic.in Austria, à republic in Hungary and an end to European militarism, It would mean peace assured and alf toads to progress opened.\u201cThe war for us is something more than a struggle for our sacred national independence; it is the barricade on which we fight for the progress of humanity.That is why we have abandoned everything for national defence.\u201d The Hague, via London, Sept.23, 10:41 p.m.\u2014A spacial despatch to the Avon Post from Berlin says hat so far no proof has been forthcoming of the accusations against she Russian General Martos, who is charged with killing non-combatants in Rast Pewee sian towns and villages captured by 7 trop His trial by court mec ou 3 Sime ET E 0 BRAIN 2 = = eme ae gu cu She Gnebeg Chaonicle .QUEBEC, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914.WHAT WILL SUCCEED HIM?The settled determination of the \u2018Allies is to remove from Berlin the bey of war, Kaiser Wiiiclm II.held the key.Pesce or wer rested with him For years he has kept the nations of Europe in an unsettled and restless state.When the war is concluded it will Ve found that the Allies have made good their purpose.The Kaiser will have to be shorn of his power.Perhaps of his throne.In the latter event, what is the intention of the Allies?If Germany fose her emperor, who shall take his place?No Hohessollern might de depend- od upon to bring the new policy of devotion to pesce and departure from militery into deing.Prussia offers no prince schooled in other than the school of military activity.Can ft be, then, that the Allies have compidertd a German republic, and are prepared to accept, if not indeed to dictate, such a conclusion Has democracy made so great headway that even the all but absolute momarchy of Russia would look with complacency upon a republic for asighbor?The situation Is one of extreme interest.The hand of France seems discernible in the movement toward a German republic and the British Government might be expected to hold similar views.The limited monarchy of Great Britain is the ideal form of government.But the autocracy of the German head could not at a bound fll the democratic post of a British king.Besides, there is punishment in store for the Kaiser.His erime against the peace of the world must be explaiped in a persona! way.Napo- Seon went to St.Helena.Who will say that the course of the Allies will be less stern?The emperor, left in the midst of 'gards himself as Soveriegn by Divine compulsion nn the seaman.The uni his empire of 60 million people, would be 3 danger of the gravest character.But if the emperor is to go, who or what will take his place?MR.BRYAN'S PEACE DREAM.In an address at the celebration nf the centermial of \u201cThe Star-Spangled Banner\u201d at Baltimore, Mr.Bryan expressed the belief that the \u201cconvulsions through which Europe is now passing are but the death throes of militarism.\u201d The thought's parentage may be safely traced to Mr.Bryan's wishes on this subject Mr.Bryan has never ranked high as s prophet.He has been intense enough, surely.Neither Elijah nor Isaiah was more vehement than he.But he has lacked the insight.He fas looked into the seeds of time and predicted rank growths that never materialized.But of recent years he has become a prophet of optimism instead of gloom.He is much more agreesble in this role than he was as & Jeremiah | He has shown rome growth in wisdom.He does not set smear dates for fulfillment of his grophecies 28 fre once did.Let us hope that thers is greater wisdom in the substance of his prophecies as well as in their marmer.There Is nothing about war to make any normal person enthusiastic for its per- potuation.It is wholesome murder and hae been the greatest blight on civilization.But history makes us pessimistic.There has been enough misery in the pust for humanity to have learned its bitter lesson.Centuries before the Christian era Isaiah and Micah pre- dcted the time when nations should fearn war no more forever.Our greatest poets of the nineteenth century pietared the time whes the war drum would throb no longer and the Sate flags would be forever furled.The horrors of the Europesn war may convince the exhausted nations of the folly of it all.Yet it is possible fet while the titanic struggle will end the enmities engendered will find expression in petty fighting for a generation.Some argue that the rem- names of Western Europe will be foreed to Aight gigantic Russia.Others have seen an Amageddon with the yellow races lined up against the rest of the world, We can hope with Mr.Drysa and labor for consummation of our bofes.But the war has also taught us that the nation that ie unarmed is at the mercy of its neigh- dors.Chins is such an example of such a country.There is still much wisdom in the od motto: \u201cTrust in Qod and keep your powder dry.\u201d WHAT WILL BB \u201c THE DISARMAMENT PLAN?It is reftereted over and over again shot che Allies will continue the war wath mititarism hoe een uprooted in Oagpanng The pumped 8 W reladve * from the country every vestige of the military spirit and to ensure à new ers of peace founded, not upon the sword but upon industry, commerce and art.In the discussion of the subject no one has put forward an ides of how militarissn may fairly be taken root and branch from Germany, without in fairness being uprooted from the systems of government in the allied countries.Manifestly it would be unwise as well as unfair to propose that Germany should be left in a condition where she might not be able to defend herself against a powerful neighbor.Will the plan to be laid down carry with it a general disarmament scheme?That is to say, when Great Britain demands that Germany dismantle her ships of war, will the British Government at the same time be prepared to do likewise with her navy?To require that Germany shall have no navy at all, while the British navy is maintained at its present strength would elearly be demanding o good deal.And yet it wil only be taking from the Government at Berlin all power in future to prepare for a naval attack upon Great Britain that the British mind will be persuaded that the war was worth while, Obviously Germany will net give up her navy until compelled at the point of the gun to do so.This is probahly the reason why the Allies are saying that the war must be to a finish.They perceive that Germany will have to be licked into disarmament.When this has been accomplished they figure, possibly, that the situation can take jcare of itself.Disarmament in Great Britain would follow as a natural sequence to disarmament in Eurose.| The British admiralty made determin- \u2018ed and repeated efforts between 1905 {and 1908 to induce Germany to desist {from her huge naval undertaking, but \u201cin vein CORONA RVVROIVDDO a 0 a | 8 PRESS COMMENT.VOOR NONONAO0000 What can the nations do after the \u2018war is over with the Kaiser, who re- i Right?Here is his idea of how he holds Prussia\u2019s throne: \u201cHere again (at Koenigsberg) my grandfather, by his own right, placed on his head the declaring with emphasis that it was bestowed on him by God's grace alnne and mot by parliaments, national assemblies, or the popular voice, so that he regarded himself as the chnsen instrument of heaven, and as such per- i formed his duties as a ruler.Adorned with this crown he went into the field nf battle to win the Imperial Crown.\u201d For a sovereign with suëh ideas\u2014 taken over with the crown of his an- cestors\u2014there is no safe place nn ear\u2018h today except snme lonely island in the far Pacific.\u2014Toronto Globe.Rather a pity, it will seem tn a good many people.we imagine.that splendid old Inrd Roberts should have uttered a condemnation of keeping on at sports\u2014football, cricket, and the rest\u2014in time of war, Everybady can't volunteer, nor spend every spare moment in drill or rifle-shoot- ing; and if healthy exercise can be found in other things, ought not these to go on?Is \u201cbusiness as usual\u201d a better mnttn than sports as uaual for all who for fair reason are not able to start soldiering?The magnificent showing in Britain today of readiness to take up arms for the flag is due largely ts the British love and practice of manly sport, which too many people have even in time of peace foolishly proclaimed to be a sign of decadence rather than of what ît really is\u2014namely, à sign of the inherent combative vitality and energy of the Anglo-Saxon race, and a promise of the continnance of these qualities.\u2014Ottawa Citizen.Calgary business men, by pretty general agreement, sre giving such employees as wish to practice rifle shooting an afternoon off onee a week for that purpose.That's a pretty generous as well as patrintic idea.Another ides is to open rifle ranges on Sunday afternoons.At first sound, this proposition may he unwelcome to the religious ideas of many of us.Mach is often disturbing in suggestions, merely because something is suggested to which one is not accustomed.As 8 matter of fact, the Swiss who are at least as religious a people as Canadians make 2 special point of promoting rifle practics on Sundays; it is the national duty par excellence, for Switzerland depends on her eiti- zen marksmen for national defence, and Sunday is the favored time\u2014just 49 in the olden days in England, Sanday was fhe great day for archery, the day whieh chiefly trained the eomen whose long Bows and eloth-arn shafts won Crecy snd Poictiers, Agineourt and Flodden Field.In England now, the long light evenings give men time for shooting or any sport aller busi J victors.It will clear the atmosphere., end parlor car reservations ness hours.There is less of that advantage in this country, and under present circumstances a pretty good case for opening rifle ranges for use on Sunday afternoons, \u2014 Ottawa Journal\u2014.A fight to a finish will result in tne practical elimination of armaments on one side or the other.It will serve also in large measure to eliminate the war fever from the veins of the On the other hand, a peace that is made while contestants on both sides bave their strength whole wighin them will be no peace at all.It will be a mere truce, which will hold good only until the belligerents have recua- perated.The construction of battleships and the drilling of troops will go on more diligently than ever, because nothing has been settled.\u2014De- troit Free Press._\u2014 t German naval policy has econmied or forcing Britain to a pace in naval construction that would leave her utterly unable to man the ships built.Knowing the hopelessness of trying to ri Britain in the tonnage laid down, the German Admiralty thought that its chance lay in forcing a shortage of British seamen.The war to date has revealed rather clearly how wide of the mark have been the German aspirations on this score.The ; British Admiralty announces that the surplus of the various naval reserves, amounting to about 15,000 men, is being formed into one marine and two naval brigades for service on French fields.These naval reserves are quite superfluous over all pos.sible needs of the fleets.Contrasting | rather noticeably with this display nf strength, the German Admiralty has ; conseript-beater methods to man the German ships.The repeated a\\: counts of German officers using re- ; volvers on German seamen in the North Sea conflicts, and the fresh report tMat scorpion-whips were | found in the wreckage of the German : cruiser Madgeburg.seem to furnish evidence that the German naval | officers have been using considerable versal service to which Germans an | land are subject has been in use for ! of creating a navy personnel out nf | German sailors and landsmen.the service is quite different seamen out of impressed fandsmen.\u2018The high efficiency of British seq.! | manship comes as much of the sait that is in the blood of the Rritish \u2018tars as from the.technical training The Germans have thought to create sailnrs nut nf landimen, on the principle that scientific training can do tanything with men.The result can | {be hardly satisfactory to them.\u2014 Mail ; land Empire.: | MUSICIANS SYMPATHIZE | WITH STAGE HANDS \u2014 v orchestres at Montreal Theatres ; Wil] Also Strike.Montreal, Sept.22\u2014The musicians lof the four theatres, whose stage ! hands are now out on strike, demand- in gan increase in çay, have given notice that they will lay down their | musical instruments.They will join with the stage han:la in an effort tn | bring the managers of the Orpheum, ; Gayety, Princess and Nationale theatres to grant them the increase.The musicians recently signed contracts at an increased salary, hut are heing | called out in sympathy.New hands are at work at the affected theatres, Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded Every woman has it in her own hands to possess a beautiful and youthful complexion.No matter haw soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, or.| dinary mercolized wax will actually remove it and Nature will substitute a skin es soft, clear and lovely as a child's.The action of the wax is not drastic, but getitle and agreeable, Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, yet no evidence of the treatment is discernible, other than the gradual complexional improvement.One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store, suffices for most cases.[It is put nn at bedtime like cold cream and taken off 'n the morning with warm water.It is a certain method of discarding freckles liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimples.\u2018Wrinkles ran be treated with benefit by bathing the fice in a lotion prepared by dissolving 1 nunce powdered saxolite in 1-2 pint witch hazel.Instantaneous results are secured.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Direct Service Quebec, Ottawa and Toronto-\u2014Two Trains Daily.Leave Quebec.1.30 p.m.11.30 p.m.Arrive Ottaws.1025p.m., 11.25 am.Arrive Toronto.7.35a.m., 540pm For full particulars, tickets, sleeper pply to G.J.P.Moore, city passenger agent.30 St.John st, corner Palais Hill, 46 Dalhousie st, Chat-au Frontenac and But | i Royal Crown of Prussia, once again , the technique of the two hranches of ' ¥ It i 13 {almost impossible ta make efficient i\" Station Ticker Office.A Loeation Tasurpassed ia New York City.81.00 Per Day & Broudwa stores.- y, 8éth to 37th St.~ Flix famous hotel Las beeu entirely rewod: elted and refurnlshed, up to date In every ape potutivent, sud can now be compared favor: ably witl any hotel lu the city.CC ___ \u201c It has the most convenient location, being within five mluutes from the Denuxyivinlu and XN.Y.Centent Stations, within a few sec- unds of the leading thentres and department No vthier Lote! on Broadway bas such large and beautiful roo nt the rates of ups Rooms with Bath, $1.50 Per Day Up.ADDITIONAL EACH PERSON, Ÿ CIMT HUR WORLD FAMODS RATHSKPLLPR.rs Complete courses in Arts and Divinity.Women students admitted to lectures and degrees.EDUCATIONAL FOUNDED 1843.UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.ROYAL CHARTER 1853.The \u2018only College in Canada following the Oxford and Cambridge plan of three years for the B.À.degree.Residental College for men.The College is situated.in one of the most beautiful spots in Eastern Canada.Excellent buildings and equipment.All forms of recreation; rplendid gymnasium.Four railway lines converge \u201cin Lennoxviile.For information, terms and calendars, apply to the Rev, Frincipal Parrock j evidently had tn use press-gang and D.C.L.or to the Registrar, J.C.Stewart, Lennoaville, P.Q.Mr.J.M.& D.M.CR other goods before going :0 the front.Special care will be taken of all orders left in his possession.\u2014\u2014 CALL AT \u2014 22 Fabrique St.Phone 6400 Special Invitation Geo.Patry, the well-known Importer, invites officers and men at present at Valcartier, to inspect his Stock of Canned and TEAU CIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND SURVEYORS.81 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC, Quebec ne CIVIL ENGINEER & L.SURVEYOR A.LEGFRED, 39 S!, J:an, QUEBEC.Phon» 545 My.4x.n.wd.stx6m me LADIES\u2019 TAILORING Ladies\u2019 Suits, Cloaks II Buade Street \u2014 AT \u2014 and Costumes made to order T.LAFRANCE, Military Wristlet Watches 16 Fabrique St Next Door to Chronicle Office Pocket Flasks from.-.$L.C0 to $10.00 Pocket Compasses\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026$3,00 Pocket Medicine Cases.-$1.75 to $8.25 § \u2018Pocket Drinking Cups -.-75¢ to $3.00 ¢ Reliable Time-Keepers $10.00 to $15.00 G.SEIFERT & SONS, Expert Watch Repairers à | Telephone 338 New Autumn and Winter Goods Just Received We have now received most ot our New Stock of Fall and Winter Goods.10 Per Cent off All Goods Bought by SOLDIERS \u2014 SINONS & NINGOY 70 Fabrique St.Quebec WALLACE COLLEGE 25 STANISLAS 8T., QUEBEC.17TH YEAR.Instruction que.1m Bouzkerping.Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathem:tics.sawing, Music and Modern Languages.Non vacations., Day aue Lvenine Moores J.W.M.WALLACR, RB Principal.\u2014 os J.Arthur J.aKae, Eugene Trudel IE à NOR Appraisers, Trustees, Liquidation of insolvent estates Compromise between debtors and creditors.126 ST.PETER STREET, \u201cTeminion Building\u201d Tel 45204521.| DR ACOUESP.LANTIER DENTAL SURGEON, Exz-Pupll of Harvard University, Boston, Mass.Phone 2085.62 St Ursule 82 I Repair ELECTRICAL and GREOLINE APPARATUS of Every Description Automobile Storage Batteries Repaired or Rebuilt.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hlsctrical Repair Shop: A.F, T.HARROWER, 18) Bridge street, Qnebee Api28xtu,th,sat NOTICE 18 HEREBY given that the Per at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is submerged, as wall ao the other deep water Fe that was there up to last winter, at the end of the long wharf.The position of the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge River is as heretofore, shown by a flat Buoy by day, and 8 White Light by night, and the position of the desp water Pier re- contly taken at the end of the long wharf je in @ straight line with the ssid flat Buoy and about 600 fest to et THE yr, A KINGSLAND, Width L A \u2018Phone 6169 > WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914.Hardware Compan; GHINIC St Peter Street, Lower Town \u2018 Branch, Fabrique 8t.Upper Towf SPORTING GOODS Trout and salmon rods in all grades including the renowned Boivin.Flies, Reels, Lines, Baits, Tents, Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Canes Paddles, Oars, Dunnage Bags, Folding Beds and Chairs, Folding Stoves, ete, Goneral «Heavy Hardware SPORTING COODS Trout and Salmon Rods.Flies, Reels, Cast Line.Oil Lines, Fly Books, TROWELS.Req and Grey Camp Blankets oldin, i + Beds, g Camp Chairs \u2018and Tents and Oil Spreads.S.J.SHAW & CO.13 St.John St, Telophons 873 Tourists Linen Letter Tablets » WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH a SEE OUR REPRINTS en P.J.EVOY, BOOKSELLER, Phone 772 141 ST.JOHN 4T, eet.THE AUTUMN FASHIONS and new creations and Fall novelties are now on exhibition, as all of our importations \u2018have arrived.Untrimmed Hats.\u2014We have à large variety of all shapes and descriptions, Black Velvet, Plushes and Satin Beavers are the hats of the moment Fashionable Trimmings \u2014We have a wonderful variety to select from.Call on us now while the selection : is complete.Misses M, &h, Brownrigg MILLINERS, 64-66 ST.JOHN ST, QUEBEC, HAD Hasse CEKERAL INSURANCE BROKER GAMES À BANRAHNN 112 Dalhousie etreet Telephones: Auditor, Accountant, Ap- à praiser, Administrator, Trustee Liquidator.3 Compromises arranged be- E tween debtors and ereditors, Special attention given to collection of accounts.THE SHARPE CONSTRUCTION \u20acO, The above company under the management of Mr.Walter Sharpe, who has been so far vorably connected with many of the largest building contracts in the city, are prepared to undertake GENERAL CONTRACTING, of all descriptions, and will aude mit prices on any proposed building or work, on application wasn W, SHARPE won toes 4083 - .100 Fem ft es © Read This First class English and BScogeh Tweed Suits, valued from $2$ to now offered for $20.00 while they last, Benefit by this grest reduction and place your order at once.S.J BURKE, 187 81.Johm street - - - Quabes (Phone 781 got.| July7atu.ih sak .MIRROR: srt, + \"2086; SOON CO IY AY 22S.: dtbées :* Wher.* LA CAISSE feed Office: 21 St Joha DB NOTRE DAME DE QUEBEC.Opens at night from 7 to 8.80 Branches, Mondays and Saturdays D'ECONOMIE Street, on 8 aturdays Onlp.| BOE CREE CEE) Quebec City Rg - See our stock, 46 MOUNTAIN HILL, 182 8T.JOHN STREET.Offices: Montreal, Quebec and Paris, France.LE BEAUSENGOU Stock Brokers Members of the Montreal Stock Exchang: Private Wire te Montreal and New York HoGILL BURROUGHS, 74 Peter Street.Manager.Quebec Phone 5067.CANADA.Province of Quebec.District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.2891.Re:\u2014MRS.E.M.BERGERON, Milliner, 414 St.Joseph Street, Que- Sec, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AM.will be sold at our offices, the assets of this Estate, as follows: Item: A~Btock of Millinery.$4.825.39 B\u2014Store furniture and fix- RULES.cevnriiiannns C\u2014Household furniture and fixtures .0.0.0.304.05 D\u2014Piano, \u201cOpera,\u201d (Mason & Risch) .KA piece of land known and designated as being number two hundred and twenty-four (224), of the official cadastre for the patish of St.Sauveur, Quebec, situated on the north side of St.Joseph street measuring forty feet (40) front- agé, by one hundred and twen feet (120) depth, more or less, dounded at the north by St.Francois street, at the south hy St.Joseph street, at the west by D sire Charest, at the east by Jos.Vermette, with buildings thereon erected, circumstances and d pendencies, - scribed in a R88 BRARPPES We show the largest snd 3 most complete assortment of Ÿ this famous line of Pipes in § WALLING'S STORES 8 Insolvent; NOTICE is hereby given that on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1914, 00 | his newspaper.and more fully de- deed of sale by 2500I00EIESIEIEISINIEIIICHLISISILICINII GH PERSONAL | Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Wilson, of Sweet Springs, are guests at the Cheatau.Mr.FE.A.Slade, of Montreal, is at the Chateau.Mr.J.A.Middleton, of the \u2018Toronto News, is in town on à visit.Mr.S.Prevost, representing the Canada Metal Co, Limited, Toronto, is in town.|.Mrs.A.B.Perry arrived in the city À | from Regina yesterday and is staying 3 |at the Chateau.Major and Mrs.L.I.DesRosiers, of Montreal, 1cyistered at the Chateau last evening.Dr.and Mrs.S.Cochran are here from Morristown, N.J, to spend a |da or two at the Chateau.Mrs.Rainville and Miss Grace Rainville, of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs.L.A.Taschereau.Dr.and Mrs.S.M.Miller, of this city, were amang the recent guests at the Place Viger Hotel, Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.XE.Buissan, Mrs.Jacques Bureau and Mrs.A.Goine, of Three Rivers, are among the recent arrivals a2 the Chateau.The engagement is announced of Miss Elsie Matilda, second daughter of Mr.Raulin W.Amy, to Mr.Albert F.Moore.The marriage will take place quietly early in October.The marriage is arranged to take place on the 5th of October of Miss Lena Jacques, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.J.Jacques to Mr.John P.MeDermoit.son of Mr.and Mrs.I.|W.McDermott.The marriage is announced to take place on October 6th, of Miss Blanche Guimont, daughter of Mr.G.Guimont, of Montreal, to Mr.Jos.Vallee, CE, son of Mr.L.A.Vellee, Government Roads Engineer.The following young ladies from Ottawa, who have been accepted 2s nurses to go to the front, are expect: ed in town today or tomorrow.They are the Misses Jean Stronach, Pearl Princep and Mabel Lindsay.S.J.Duncan-Clark, formerly of To- 173.50! ronto and new editorial writer on the | Chicago Post, has been in Quebec since Saturday.He came to visit the camp at Valcartier in the interests of He returns to Chicago today.Mr.Duncan-Clark says the sympathy of the American peo ple, aside from those of German descent, is wholly with the British and French, and the keenest hope is expressed that the Allies will administer a crushing defeat to the German ty militarist system that has so long menaced the peace of the world.Arrivals at the Neptune Inn:\u2014L.Cauchon, G.Potneau, Malbaie; J.We- | Cugan, J.Allan, J.Forbes.Montreal: A.Ross, Winnipeg; L.Turcotte, Totonto; A.Simard, Chicoutimi; G.L, e-, Boulanger, Liniere; Chas.Cloutier, L'Islet: J.A.Lanouette, La Perade: J.A.Curteau, Montreal; E Street, Theo.Leclerc to Mrs.E.M.Ber-| Calgary; B.Williams, Toronto; | Àgeron, December Sth, 1913, b fore L.Cyrius Jacques, N.P, N 2628.The titles, copy of registry office and list of inventory can be examined at our offices on demand.The store will be oper for inspec- x-| Late arrivals at the Chateau:\u2014Mrs.tures on Monday, October 12th, or e arnivas e Chateau : on application to the curators.the don of the stock, furniture and household furniture and fixtures w also be visible on the same day.The sale will be made for each item \u201cen bloc.\u201d Conditions of sale: CASH.LaRUE & TRUDEL, Curators.| rison.Offices: Dominion Building, 126 St, Peter St.Quebec.LS.DECHESNES, Auctioneer.Quebec, Sept.22, 1914.e- | Laberge, La Tuque; Jos.Simard, Jon- ©-|quieres; C.C.Costo, Montreal: H.Boulay, Saybec; Jus.Beaulieu, Montreal; H.Raymond, Toronto; Max.¥.Poulin, Rimouski; N.T.Turgeon, Beauceville; Jos.Coulombe, Ste.Flavie; Melle C.Martin, Rimouski.J.J.Creelman, F.A.Slade, E.Rhe | Carrington, Mrs.L.D.Watson.Mrsill R.C.Jamieson, Mrs.A.W.Cockburn, W.L.Jamieson, Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Hore, Col.E.A, Wilzon, E.W, Charlton.Major and Mrs.L.J.Des- Rosiers, Montreal: Capt.G.M.Alexander, G.Langmann, Capt.F.S.Mor- Toronto; Francis B.Ware, London: J.H.Wilson.St.Louis, Mo; Mr.and Mre.J.T.Wilson, Sweet Springs, Mo.: J.B.Creer, Boston; J.Fisher, Winnipeg: Mrs.A.B.Peny, Spt 2426282910 Regina; W.J.Maclann, Valcartier; J.Oct-12.3,5.7 ea SOCIETE DE PRETS ET PLACEMENTS DE QUEBEC DIVIDEND No.%.\u2014 A Dividend of Two Per Cent.on the Capital Stock of this Society has been declared for the current quar ter, payable at the office of the 8 ciety on the 1st of October next.The transfer books will be closed Dfrom the 26th to the 0th instant, inclusively.$ order of the Board.F.F.HOUDE, Secretary-Treasurer, Sept, 23rd, 1914.Spt.23toOct.1 LOST Sum of money and cheque Por $28.20, ip all, amounting to sbout $50, by way of St.Valier street to Levis Ferry; cheque drawn on La Banque Nationale, payable to Aug.Belaux, endorsed, F.X.Cloutier.Bankers or persons to whom cheque Is presented are requested to ascertain mame of .od {ps raurn Le \u2018 soab, party presenting.A reward is offe \u2014 \\ R.Allan, J.W.Allan, À.Gordeshaw.Je, Toronto: Lt-Col.T.Hendrie, Hamilton: Gen.C.Bayless, Binghampton, N.Y.; Miss C.M.Hare, St.John, N.B.: Mra.E.A, Waldeon, Mrs.W.H.Waldeon, New Brunswick: Major and Mrs, Hayter.G.FE.Roberts, Halifax; Dr.and Mrs.S, Cochtan.Morristown, N.J.; W.A.Grant, H.Loflins, W.B.Howell, G.P.Balfre, Montreal: Mrs.Jacques Bureau.Mrs.A.Goine, Dr.and Mrs.E.Buissan, Three Rivers; Mr.and Mrs J.Do- | Hagen.Mrs.Kingsnels, Mrs.McKuy, Miss Allen G.Keudnson, Ottawa: J.Éagon.Toronto; D.A.Gillies, Braeside, Ont.; N.8.Robertson, Arnprior, Ont.; P.P.Chrystie, Philadelphia; Rev.and Mrs.J.Knox Tibbets, Miss Mary P.Tibbets, Concord, N.H.; Mrs.J.E.Cohoe, Miss Cohoe, Lt.-Col.J.E.Cohse, Welland: Mrs.W.Saunders, Fred A.Sauriders.,' CHANGE OF TIME ON INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY On and after September 28th there will be a change of the train service on the International Railway of New Brunswick, operated by the Canadian Government Railways.There will be one train daily execept Sunday each way between Campbeliton and St.Leonard's, one leaving Campbellton at 12.40 p.m.and the other leaving St.Leonard's at 8.40 a.m., and arriving ia re | Camubellton at 4.00 p.m.presses ep IN AND ABOUT TOWN ee ee | LOCAL BELGIANS T0 AD THEIR COUNTRY MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT TO ARRANGE TO ASSIST COUNTRYMEN.arene or ce Te A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Belgian members of the local population met in the Patoine Building on St.Joseph street, fast evening, for the purpose of discussing the means of aiding in some manner their brave compatriots in Belgium in the brave struggle which they are now engaged in for the preservation of the integrity of their empire as well as the neutrality of the nation which has been so unwanionly outraged.The number of Belgians in this city is not very large but those assembled last night are determined to do what they can to help out somehow and with this object in view the following committee was elected for the purpose of \u2018evising ways and means to raise money, clothes, etc, to de sent over to aid the cause:\u2014 Hon, President\u2014Mr.Van Bruyssels who is ex-General-Consul for Belgium at Ottawa.President\u2014Mr.J.Mahy.Vice-President\u2014Mr.H.Magamp.Secretary-Mr.J.Pacaud.Asst.-Secretary\u2014Mr.C.Messelly.Asst.-Treasurer\u2014Mr.M.Koetz.The project in view is a worthy ane 2nd it is to be hoped that success will attend the efforts of the committee in the work undertaken.CARD OF THANKS.The members of the Bible Society wish to extend their most heartfelt thanks to the ladies who sc kindly assisted in the distribution of the copies of the New Testament to the troops of the Canadian Contingent encamped at Valcartier\u2014 MILITARY MEN, ATTENTION! Mr.Geo.Patry, the well-known importer of Fabrique street, invites the officers and men at Valcartier to inspect his stock of canned and other goods before going to the front.All crders given will be treated with special care.OUR PRICES NO HIGHER.Our imports of Dress Goods just arrived.All that you may desire is in stock.Dsess-makers attached to the establishment; fit guaranteed.Do not forget our jackets and costumes, they are high tone.Let us go to Faguy, Lepinay & Frere, 254-264 St.John Street.SPECIAL INVITATION.Mr.Geo.Patry, the well-known importer, invites officers and men at present at Valcartier to inspect his stock of canned and other goods before going to the front.Special care will be taken of all orders left in his possession.Call at 22 Fabrique st.Phone 6400.\u2014_\u2014__\u2014 THE LATE THEOPHILE MATTE The funeral of the late Mr.\u2018jheo- phile Matte, à former prominent manufacturer in this city, took place yesterday morning from his lute resi dence, No.135 Dominique street, to the Basilica, and was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends.At the chureh the levee du corps was performed by Abbe Tancrede Paquet, of the Quebec Seminary, while the service was chanted by Rev.Father Daignault, S.J.assisted by Abbes A.Allaize and C.Labrecque, AC Gtaccm and sub-deacon.Solos were rendered by Messrs.Chas.Morin, Honore Bourassa and joseph Bourassa.Those who signed the register were Lieut.Col.L.N.Laurin, Captaia Thos.McGough, Messrs.Cyrille Labreeque, D.McManus, Lawrence Donnelly, Brancios Bouret, Narcisse Rheaume and Adelard Bernier.After the service the remains were conveyed to Belmont Cemeters for interment.\u2018 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 EXPOSITION.To ladies and gentlemen residiog out of town.We invite them to come and visit the large Store of Faguy- Lepinay, and they will enjoy themselves.See their nice costumes and jackets; also the great choice of dress goods.Do not forget to pay them a visit.Signed \u201cOne Wno Knows.\u201d mmr.TWO YEARS FOR FALSE ALARM RINGER \u2014 Wilfrid Berube Who Also Assaulted Fireman Goes Up For Term \u2014 Judge Langelier.yesterday, sentenced \\Vilfrid Berube to two years\u2018 imprisonment for assault, committed on fireman Barette, when the latter caught him in the act of pulling a false alarm from Box No.3 some time ago and the details of which were published in The Chronicle at the time.Berube is not unknown to the tison having been committed there a 1912 to serve two years for robbery.He has also served a term in the Quebec Gaol.What pleasure he derived from ringing in {else alarms le diffieult to understand.\u2014\u2014 Military New Service Revolvers 455 Caliber Just received at THE CHINIC HARDWARE CO.Branch Store, 38 Fabrique Sweet, DIES IN HOSPITAL FROM GUN WON LOTBINIERE MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT\u2014CORONER AND DEPUTY KEPT BUSY.A man named A.Therrien, of the Roy, Lotbiniere County, died at the Hotel Dieu Hospital yesterday afternoon as the result of wounds sustained in a gunning incident a da or two ago in the woods in the vicinity of his home.The victim received the fatal wounds by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of one of the party hunting.® Coroner Jolicocur will hold an inquest on the remains today.Other Inquests.Word has beer received by the Coroner of the suicen death of Mrs.Elisee Bernier, of Lotbiniere, wife of Captain Bernier, of the Government Dredge \u201cShamrock,\u201d who expired suddenly from congestion of the lungs.> Another sudden death attributed to the same cause is that of eGo.Cookson, of Lauzon.Inquests will be held on the remains of both today.A verdict of accidentally killed was rendered by Deputy Corcner Bedard on the remains of the elderly man Roberts who was rug over by a Que- Never Questioned Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure and wholesome, It is made from highlyre- fined, pure, cream of tartar, an ingredient of grapes.Not an atom of unwholesomeness an unwholesome jnfluence comes from it.It perfectly leavens the food, makes it finer in appearance, more delicious goes into it; not to the taste, more healthful.Its superiority in all the qualities that make the perfect baking powder is never questioned.ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure bec Central train at St.Pintre, in the vicinity of St.Henri de Levis on Monday.\u2018The Coroter brought in a verdiet of accidental drowning in the case of Delpris Charest who fell off the wharf at St.Croix Sunday last.ON THE TERRACE 3rd Infantry Brigade: Corporal F.A.Taggie, London; Pte.F.H.Chagnon, Montreal; Pte.J.Belanger, of Montreal.Divisional train: Sergt.B.M.Caldwell, St.John, N.B.; Corporal G.S.Wallis, Toronto; Pte.W.A.Boyd, Toronto.No Alum GIBBONS AND CLABBY ARE MATCHEP Chicago.Sept.22.\u2014Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby today signed for twenty rounds at San Francisco os An inquest will be held today on the remains of Rachel Goulet, the 12- year-old daughter of Mr.Hermas Goulet, who met almost instant death by falling from the gallery of her home on St.Clair street A man named Sanschagrin was found dead in Led vesterday at the St.Sauveur Hospital.An inquest will be held on the remains probably today.PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD IN ST, ROCHS FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE AT- PRINCESS PATRICIA REQL MENT PIPERS DISCOURSED ENTERTAINING PRO GRAM LAST NIGHT.A treat such as is seldom the lot of Quebecers to enjoy was furnished last evening when the Pipers of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry Regiment discoursed a stirring program on Dufferin Terrace.The Highlanders marched up and down the board walk playing Scottish airs, which were ehthusiastically applauded by the large number of people who assembled to hear the TEND RALLY FOR RELIEF music.OF SOLDIERS\u2019 FAMILIES.Upwards of four thousand people attended.last evening, a grand na- triotic rally on Jocques Cartier Square to discuss means of coming to the relief of the families of soldiers doing active service.Mr.J.A.Martineau, occupied the chair, and opencd the meeting by explaining the object, namely of giving to the wives and families of soldiers who have volunteered, the best assistance possible in the way of providing for them the necessities of life.Among those who spoke were Hon.C.F.Delage, Messrs, L.Bertin, secretary of the local French saciety: Ald.George Gibsone.J.E.A.Pin M.Boule.of Montreal; F.X.Galibois, J.Mahy, and Ls.Letourneau, M.L.A.The speakers urged upon ali tire ne cessity of coming to the assistance ot those families of soldiers in need.all of whom are to benefit by the movement.Mr.F.X.Galibois and Ald.Trudel were delegated to establish a branch of the organization in Limoilou Ward.The meting was a most enthusiastic one, and it was evident at difi- erent stages that the large gathering were in full sympathy with the object, by the applause given the spek- ers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Purely Vegetable Corn Cure.Putnam's Corn Extractor contains no acids, but is entirely vegetable in composition.Putnam's never stings or causes discomfort.It cures quick.fy, painlessly, permanently.SEE IE COCHER Correspondence AEA HKALE To the Editor of Chronicle; Will you kindly inform the public if the C.N.R.had the right.sccord- ing to their franchise.to overcharge passengers to Valcartier, 86 it happened last Sunday?INFORMATION.\u2014 The Quebec Public Utilities Commission would be the best source from which to secure the information desired.\u2014Ed.Chronicle, L amar eames STEAMER ARRIVALS New York: America, Genos.Copenhagen: Hellig Olav, New York , Telephone 5630 Genuine Damson Blue Plums, the very best.J, SAVARD'S GROCERY vies gl Chief of Polize, Captain Emil .del did the honors for the ee after the concert he entertained the pipers in the Chateau Cafe where refreshments were served.NEWS NOTES FROM VALCARTIER CAMP _ CONTINGENT WILL LEAVE WHEN CONVOY OF CRUISERS I8 READY.Many complants have been recere- ed at Camp headquarters from wives | of men in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, that they have not reecived any money from their husbands.The commanding officers of battalions were given instructions tonight to bring to the attention of the men that the pay has been regularly issued in full up to September 21st, and consequently there is no reason why money orders should not be purchased in the eamp post office and sent to those awaiting them.\u201cIt is earnestly hoped,\" says tonight's camp orders, \u201cthar the men will send money to their families before embarking for active service and thereby relieve these dependent on them from as much anxiety as pcssible\u201d It is also pointed out that steps have heen taken to issue the sepera- tion allowance to families direct from Ottawa, and gvery married man has been asked to sign cards.giving full particulars as to his fasnily.Col.Sam Hughes stated tonight, that between 25 and 3) liners will he of Canada's Expeditionary Force to England.These steamers will not leave Quebec until it is absolutely certain that there will be a fleet of British cruisers ready to convoy them across the Atlantic.Every precaution will be taken to ensure a sale voyage for Canada troops.Tt is expected that on the decks of each troop ship guns of the heavy and light artillery will be placed to be used if necessary.The following is the personnel of the postal detachment to go overseas: Divisional headquarters, officer come don; Sergt.G.W.' Ross, Ottawa; Private B.Î.Terry.Toronto; Pte: C.G.Smith.Lunenberg.1st Infantry Brigade: Corporal D.V.McPherson, London: Pte.T.H.Murray, London; T.edman Edwards, Ottawa.2nd Infantry Brigade: Corporal W.I Gow, Winnipeg; Pte.W.Bowler, andon; H, W.Livingstone, Toronto.Automob Maltese Cross Brand OEMENTLESS TUBE PATCHES SPONGES, CHAMOIS, WIPERS VEEDOL AUTO CYLINDER OIL Thanksgiving Day.GRAPHITE GREASE TRANSMISSION GREASE F.H.ANDREWS & SON, 253 St, Paul Street (Ey ee ETES Fall Millinery Opening ile Tires You are cordially invited: \u2014 © ontingent used to transport the first contingent must see the the selection.You wil] find an exact fit for every figure.We are anxious to show you among our extensive assortment the Suit, Cost, Dress or Hat you want\u2014at & price you want to pay\u2014in fact, the price will be fess than you expected.FURNISHINGS.manding, Lieut.K.A.Murray.Lon-; \u2014\u2014 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere Presents for your inspection THE SEASON'S SMARTEST STYLES IN MILLINERY, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND To call at our Store one of the above date to see and try on these beautiful garments.To fully appreciate their new designs and line qualities you m.The sooner you call the better you will find It's well worth your time\u2014whether you buy or not-to see OUR LATEST CREATIONS IN STYLES.Your presence will be highly appreciated.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254-264 St.John Street Latest Sporting News = femme [\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE QURBEC CHRONICLE.TORONTO WON BY CREAT BRITAIN WON THE AUTUMN CUP THREE PLATE RACES RUBBED OFF AT WOODBINE TRACK YESTERDAY RECORD TO 201% FOR YEAR-OLD PACERS Columbus, O., Sept.22.\u2014At Columbus Toronto.Sept.22.\u2014Thsee plate races, inciuding the Autumn Cup and the Seagram Cup, were on the card \u2018at the Woodbine this afternoon, but NEWWORLD'S RECORD ON GRAND CIRCUIT ANNA BRADFORD REDUCES 3.! Toronto won by 1510 6.The second Grand Circuit races this afternoon, a time averaging better than any ever known was made by DARKNESS day was à slugging-match in whi game was tied 2 to 2, as it was call on account of darkness.(First game.) R.H.Toronto .230023 230\u201415 24 Montreal .010002 210\u2014 6 17 \u2018Herbert and Kelly; Richter, Cashion and J.Smiththe MONTREAL TIED IN SECOND GAME; CALLED OWING TO Montreal, Sept.22-\u2014The first game in the double-header played here to- Scores: \u2014 Couchman, oar ich, ed E 2 4 witadrawals rather spoils these fea.| four sets of trotters and pacers.Thir- \u2014 tures.The Toronto Autumn Cup was | teen heats were raced to an average (Second game.) carried off by Great Britain.with [of 205 1-5.The \u2018principal contribu- Toreate.ab.r.h po.a a Metcalie up.in spite of a heavy Handi- [tors to this exhibition of extreme Wright, If.4 01300 sap of 124 pounds, speed were champions Anna Brad- | Fitzpatrick, ™h .4 01 32 0; Summary :\u2014 ford and Erawah.Jordan, lb.3 0010 0 2 8 a ; > Anna Bradiord lowered her own | O'Hara, ef.4 00000 | Furst race.selling $700 added, + worid's record of 203 1-4 for three- | Trout, rd.4 00200 year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, ; six furlongs: Sir Launcetot, 9, Nean- year-old pacers to 2.01 1-2 and took Isaacs, 3b.3210130 der, straight, $9.70, place $4.80, show | AW3¥ from William the record of } Priest, ss.301122 SLA won: Sarolta, 109.\u201cLafferty, 205 for a two heat threc-year-old | Kelly, c.3 00727 12 place, $330, show, $3.90, second: pacing performance.a Rogge, p.30113 $ \u2018aper Saue > ë Margaret Druien, a pronounce _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | er Thee 1 p'greaiit, show, $3.70 favorite won the card's richest event, Totals .31 2 5211 8! Send race, steeplechase 3-year.| the $10.000 Hoster-Columbus Trotting \u201c \u2014\u2014 | lds, wiout one-half miles: Collector, | Stake in straight heats.Montreal ab rh po ae 130, Archibald, straight.$11.20, place | Summary:\u2014 Deininger, ef : : $ 3 9 5, 4: ©.a SE, \u201chow $240.won; March Court.| Capital City Stake, 2.08 Trot, 3 in 53! Kippere, If.4 0 0 3 0 0! Lu 3 EUR 1 Bryant, place $16.40.show $3.50, py ! LAS LA AE SALE RTE d: Caswine.132, O'Connor, show $3,000 Whiteman, cf.4 0 0 6 0 0.third.Time 312 2.5, Etawah, bh, by Al Stanley Fiynn, 1h, .4 0 0 71 0, rd race, Michaelmas Handicap, (Geers) .\"cree 61101 Yeager, 2b.4 0 2 2 1 0; ST.LOUIS HOTEL 1:00 added, 2-year-olds.six furlongs Omar, bg, by Noblesse, Boyle, 3b.401010 UXBEC Bl Hamburg 104, Ambrose.straight (Floyd) oo.0.1323 Malden, c.301511 QUEBE $228, place $8.90, show $4.20, won; | Newzel, bg.(Andrews) .3462 Dale, p., 11100 CHATEAU MURRAY t an 122, Van Dusen, place $3.10.Peter MoCormick, beh, 4 meme \u2014\u2014 a | MURRAY BAY i $230, second; Rancher.107, p, Shuter) Grainy EE 5235 Firoials coe.35 2 8926 7 vl show , third.Time | Dago.bg, (Grady) .26 7 4] *\u2014Fitzpatrick out, bunting on third | WARREN BROS., Props.5 Qakdale, gr.\u2018 McDonald) ; 4555| strike Jussyxly race.-year-olds and up, | lommy Horn.bg.(Owens) 88 4dr| Score by innings: .set wx furlongs: Luria.107, Tudson Girl.+m, (Cox) \u2026.7 7dr T to LL.010 100 000\u20142 | Te'ephone Telephone Murphy.straight $2850, place ETS LOS 1-4; 205 14; 205 1-4: Montreal LL CEE 0020000000 | how $13.30.wan: Brooms Edge, 106, | = Le = LLL Savy CAFE 827 Vin Dusen.lace $1410, show SIL! ; ; The summary: (And Quick Lunch.) ee ni ven * 06 ~allaban ha «| Horse Review Puturity, 3-year-old 1 Tao base hit, Isaacs.Home run.a , Calla .ov P .; i 68étjobnSt i: 197 5tJosepb St $1040, third.Time 1.14, acers, 2 in 3; $5,000 , Dale.Sacrifice fiy, Priest.Stolen Epeclal Dinner oe ceoee.oo L880 Fin race, Toronto Autumn Cup, [Anna Bradford, bikf, by Todd , bases, Tsaacs, Purtel\u2019.Double play, Maal Tickets, 10.200.ÎivE for $LJ0 : handicap.$2500 added.3-year-olds ! ac.Murphya 0 1 1 Rogge to Jordan.Left nn bases, To- New St.Roch Confectionery.and up.1 1-4 miles: Great Britain, 124.1 3 vantum.bg.(McDonald) .2 ¢| onto, 4; Montreal, 8 Bases on balls Fry oun daily-made Cake: and Pien Mfercatfe, won: Rudolfo.112.Ward, | ITince Jolla, be.(Redrick) .3 3| off Rogge, 2; o: Daie, I.Struck out with Hot Drinks.second! Lahore, 112, Murphy, third.{ The Whip.bc.(McMahon) .4 4] by Rogge, 7: by Dale, 5.Hit by Retsil and \"bolesale.Time 2.03 3.5.Time 203 1-3; 201 1-2, pitcher, Isaacs.Wild gitch, Rogge.Modern Ice Cream Parlor.Great Britain $4.20, $370 and $3.10: Hoster Columbus Stake, 2.14 Trot | 2% Dale.Time 1:35.A trial will convince an.Rudo'fo, £4.90, $4: Lahore.$7.20.oe.; _ Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles.Seagram 3 in 5; $10,000 DUFFERIN \"Cup for 3-year-olds and up: Privet | Margaret Druien, b.m, by i Petal, 112, Murphy, $8.20, $4 and $2.30.i Peter The Great.(Coxj .y won: Fountain Fay, 117, Shilling, $3.10 | Rythmel, blk.m., (Shank) .TERRACE HOUSE $2.20, second; Martian, 110.Metcalfe, | McCloskey, brg, (McDonald) 182.20, third.Time 1.47 4.5.King Clansman, brh, (Me- § GENEVIEVE AVE, CAPE, Seventh race, mile and 70 yards.j Mahon) .33 Most beautiful site in the city.: purse $500, for three-year-olds and up ! Tie Guide, b.k.(Gers) .7 4 and Lalonge.Special attention to tourists; mod.| *¢lling: Armor, 101.Murphy.8470, | Mirthful, b.m.(Murphy) 67 .erate rates.Phone , $2.90 and $270.won: Zodiac.91.Me- : Tommy De Forest, Wh, At Newark: RHE MRS.M.WHELAN, Proprietoress.\u2018 Atee, $3.30 and $20, second; Decie (Osborn) .§ 6dr Newark Serene 04130001*\u20149 11 0 : Jackson.103.Van Dusen, $9.30, third.Hazel Laing, ch.m.(Andrews) 4dis Baltimore .000000 100\u20141 8 2 Time 1.45 1.5., Time 207 1-2; 205 1-2; 2 pichache and Wheat; Russell and Phone Phone 2.08 Class, Pacing, 3 in §; Purse $1,200 At Providence: RHE Proverbs Carma C, bg, by Aierton, Providencs .30102002009 17 3, 4856 1856 ER Lire Ales ba.by cd 1 1eme Ci 9000500008 10 i \u201cA fee in the hand is worth | Ei (Ray) 20, 12e 1 37 ek ts and J.Onslow; HOTEL - RESTAURANT -CAFE 100 in the book.\" ne oh hn Tamiceon i 3 ] 3 Thompson, Williams ané Tyler, \u2018The little fes to the barber Ela MacKay, bikm.(Cox) .265 4 142 St.Johu St, Queb figures out à small farm in a Cu > B, sm, (C.Valentine).3 7 6ro Ameriran League, - John St, ebec.few years._Shave yourself\u2014a W \\lccry Direc.bh.(Childs).7 4 3 At Cleve'and: RH Monmna, $I.UU upwaru; wita Gua 1, good \u201csafety\u201d and Seely\u2019s After- Tilie Tifton.hm.(Murnhy) 6 $ ro) At Lleveand:\u2014 HE $206.Special races by the week.Shave\u2014you will bs + a hundred lie ifton, me, Murphy) 6 3 4rn Cleveland Queer 000 200 100-\u2014- 3 8 6; Breakfast (6:30 to 10 à mm), Je Time 205 1.3; 205 3-4; 206 1-4;| Philadelphia .0000406M\u201414 19 © Leneheon (12 & 2 p.m.), 3.Dis 2.07 1-4.Carter.Dillinger.Bowman and ne- (6 to 8 p.æ.), .ee \u2014 Egan; Bush and Schang.% from 6:0 à m ns 1 à M At Chicago:\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 {First game, RHE\" | { Washington .0000000J0\u20141 6 2 ST.LAWRENCE HALL Chicago .051001021-9 10 0j MONTREAL Shaw.Engel, R.Wilhams and Ain- ; smith; Benz and Schalk.Magniticent Lew entrance on Second game: RE.St James Strest.Washington .1010200\u20144 10 2 20v Rocma (iapy witii baths [i Thursday Bargain Chicago .1000006\u20147 12 2 Matinee attached.) Saturday European rate frem $1.00 per ray.American Plan from $2.50 ner day.A.} HIGGINS, LTD.Friday Saturday OLPIENBER À 20,20 The Ellis May Company present You Must New York's biggest laughing suc- cess, direct from The Fulton Theatre, an unusual and unique comedy by Paul Dickey and Chas.Goddard: \u201cMisleading Lady\u201d A Perfect Complete Company LA BANQUE NATIONALE or ond after MONDAY.*u+ Ind.NOVEMBER next: this bans +.pay to its shareholders ; dicton of and Complete Production two per cent.heing at the rate of \u2014_\u2014 ee eight per cent.per annum.apm irs A Car Load of Scenery: capital, for the quarter ending u 3st of October next.This dividend will be pail a-enrd-* ing to the list of shareh ier.record on the 16th of Octoisr, 1914 By order of the Board of !nrvctors, N.LAVOIE General Manager.Quebec, 15:11 Sept.1914.Sept.2lxman.wed, fritodl Oct.HERBERT SPENCER J Special Electrical Effects.You mus! sve Napoleon (The Wal) NOTE: \"ei Evenings \u201425¢ to $1.00, Mai lnee\u2014 256 to 506.Tickets now on Sale, (he Kut) He's a Scream Sept.19,21,23, Umpires: Rorty and Miller.International Lezgue, A: Rochester:\u2014 Rochester .Buffalo - 100001 10063 7 eae 00.000 100\u20142 9 (Called by agreement.) (Called on acount darkness.) Reynolds and Baker.Second game: Boston cies, 0310100°\u20145 8 Detroit .000000 00- nN 4 (Game calied account darkness.) Colline and Carrigan; Oldham.R» nolds.Boelier and MeKee, Baker, At 8S: Louis:\u2014 New York-8t.Louis postponed ra} | | National League.| y Chicago .500 000 000\u201435 i | New York .%0000500-0 3 Cheney aud Archer; , O'Tnole and Meyers; McLean.! At Brooklyn: RH.Cincinnati .0093000104 6 Brooklyn .=00 000 200 1\u20145 8 Aitchison and McCarty.At Philadeiphis: Director Chateau ! Frontenac Orchestra PROFESSOR OF VIOLIN, PIANO and THEORY Btudio 114 St.Augustin St.S6th Year In Business A HELPFUL BANKING SERVICE, Ag26xim | videals a complete and satisfactory Banking service.ness with the Quebec Bank.DIRECTORS: Joks T.Rose, President: Vesey Boswell, Vice-President: Gaspard Petterson, Peter Laing.FIVE BRANCMES IN QUEBEC CITY: 110 St Peter street, 2 Fabrique street, 217 Se.Johm street.781 Valier street, 187 St Joseph streer.Safety Deposit | Fabrique mroqs, Upper Tous The Quebec Bank The Quebec Bank offers to Business Firms, Corporations and Indi.Collections made\u2014Transfers made by Telegraphs and Cable\u2014Money Orders and Drafts issued\u2014Foreign Exchange bought and solé\u2014these are but a few of the many conveniences st the service of those doing buei- Moine, Thos.McDougall, G.C.Stusrt, K.C, J.E.Aldred, R MaeD.Boxes at Head Office.110 Æ Peter street, and 2 St.Louie ., 000401000\u20145 6 Philadelphis .200002000-\u20144 4 Baumgardiner and Dooir, Burns.At Boston:\u2014 R.H.H soe 210000 000\u20142 G .201 400 10*\u20148 12 man; Tyler and Whaling.Federai League.At Buffalo: Buffalo Indianag: .Anderson and Lavigne; Mullen and Rariden.At Brooklyn: Kansas City .000000000\u20140 6 Brooklyn .01000000°~\u20141 4 RH.- 310000 00*\u20144 4 .010000000\u20141 3 Billia Le =n At Baltimore: RH.Chicago .\u2026.000020000\u20142 6 Raltimore ,.TéSHIM-] 8 RHE 1 2 3 $ Hughes, Hoff and Williams; Beebe 4 Bentley.Ayres and Henry; Scott, Lathrop.Russell, Jasper and Schalk, Mayer.At Detroit:\u2014 First game.RHE Boston .201 0100i0\u20145 10 Detroit .000030 000\u20143 12 Collins and Carrigan; Coveleskie.R.H.E.At New York: RHE Matnewson, Yingling.Douglass aud Gonzases; RHE Griner, Perdue and Wingo: Maver, , Kentiehner and Colc- Cullop and Easterly; Seaton and Land.2 2] 1 1 0 2 y n, E 1! 1 3 4 B 2 } E 1 2 rd, 2 0 E 2 Charming Coats and Suits, Exquisite Cowns ALL THE QUEBEC LADIES who look for the very latest in wearing apparel will be sure to find in our exhibition.parlors the latest modes combining novelty, exclusiveness and refinement.tory Private Reception and Fitting Parlors \u2014_\u2014 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE.- WE HAVE SPARED no expense, no trouble, to offer our patrons the best in what we could find among the creations of Paris and New York.We glory, however, in the fact that we have taken as much care in eliminating any probable extravagance in the Fashions, because we cater to the very tastiest class and we know what they want.FACTORY PRICES without the middleman\u2019s profits is what brings our patrons.\\We manufacture all our own goods, which we sell direct to the consumer who is thus enabled to save all the profits that go to dealers, etc.YOU GET THE BEST though paying the least, when you buy from BON-TON, when you get your clothes from the fac- The BON-TON Company, 421-423 51.JOSEPH S1.QUEBEC: THE FASHIONABLE STORE T.D.DUBUC Successor to THOS.SEE DONOHUE Distinguished Styles in LADIES FALL Myrtleand WINTER COATS and SUITS Latest Models in Broad Cloth Suits, the very latest shades of Burgundy and Tweed and Cheviot Suits in new and useful styles.Novelty Capes in all the Fashionable Cloths and Check Tweeds New Teddy Bear Cloth Coats, all the season\u2019s latest designs.Plush, Ratine and Curl Cloth Coats, in a selection of most up-to-date styles.Tiger and Leopard Skin Coats, New York\u2019s latest call Children\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Coats in all the very latest designs, assorted sizes D.DUBUC Successor to THOS.194 ST.JOHN STREET 88 and DONOHUE Davenport and Chapman; Camnitz.Walker, Adams and Berry.GERMAN STEAMER I8 CAPTURED London, Sept.22, 7.07 p.m\u2014The German steamer Professor Woermann Line, with 300 German reservists on board, has been taken captive and brought into Sierra Leon, or the west coast of Africa, according to information which has reached London.EE EEE 7 = PRE ae \u2014 \u2014 To } » : Tirennan.Hendrix and Wilson: ' d ; Bailey, Smith and Jacklitsch.ana ian 0 ern.At Pittsburg: 201 040021 R H.E : St.Louis ., 1 \u2014 7 ; Pittsburg ee 100000021\u2014 4 & 2 The only through Service from Quebec City, Valcartier Military Camp and Montreal - Ottawa - Toronto, Stations Westbound P.M.8.30iv \u201cHotel L.St.Joseph ar83S 9:00 .Valcartier .8:14 9:40 ar, .Quebec City .Iv.7:15 4:55ar .Kingston .10:101v.Quebec City .ar6:45 1:30lv .Kingston : AM.AM.| S:S5tv .Belleville .ar1:00 1211 .Grand Mere .ar3:30 | S:501v ., Trenton .ar12:3§ 3:40ar .Jolients .Iv1:1§ AM.AM.\u2019 PM 6:30ar .\u2026.Montreal .Iv11:30 | 6:451v .Cobourg \u2026.ar11:48 4.00Iv .Joliette .ar12:30 |\" 6:351v .Port Hope .\u2026 ar 11:38.10:00ar .Ottaws .Iv7:15 | 9:15ar .Toronto .lv9:20 AM.PM.| P.M.t\u2014Service between Toronto and Ottawa daily except Sundaybetween Hotel Lake Steats, parlor ears and electric lighted coaches between and Ottawa.Standard sleeping cars and Arst class cosches between Hotel Lake St, Joseph.Montres\u2018 and Ottawa.e\u2014Service Dinin, Hotel Lake St.Joseph to Easthonnd | Westbound Stations AM | PM.12:151v 1:48 iv Josephservice at Valcartier all day.For rail and steamship tickets, and all information, apply to Canadian TAMER) + Northern Kañway Station, ICO S; Audrey street Telephone $773 MN Montreal, Ottaw A la carte dining car Eastbound P.M.\u2026.# Ottara \u2026.ar6:20 - Smith's Falls .ar 4:49 AM! v [ WEDNBSDA R 35, 1034 EC CHRONICLE.9 | Ai win cain |grmamoraosonsasos MINI i a A .: 2 Wn mor 2 MINSTER OF LABOR RAITISH ARMY OPERATION GI à :\" : = a DEAD IN TRENCHES © ; ; CLIS Se : \u2026 s| ATTENOS CONGRESS | | Ag : a |: Sept 25, 3 au\u2014 D - i J) o j & The Daily Mail's correspon.© | | i M O|© dent reports that the German © | 5, 4 right hss bees turned between ¥ | DELEGATES TO CONVENTION À Perronne and St.Quentin.He 9 \u2018 = nye that during all Sunday 8 STUDIED MANY VERY IM.night wounded have been | (Continwed from Page Three) gusunssenococecss $ nrog at 28 annameé pce 8 PORTANT QUESTIONS YES- - e rt se are nine TERDAY, tv pans, 9, he pasion, bt e713 xo OV FIVE ORRMAN 8 pit ode eas 2 | Making One Ouers were taken by the third di : ARINES SUNK 2 : between those two towns, 8 ; ue rats ta ha | D Saoouonoenanonong| St Joke NB, Sept 28-The Trader | t uncha \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ater: and Labo i dosentisls.| The Gorman heavy sr |B Pg gts a Low Be.Va be made the sseent md | BERLIN'S DEFENCES dons tod Congress bee re on ouar Vo e hry re was more seis a0 08 | of dvs German Dre rnuriue | |produesd o valuable reconnaissance ARE ON FRONTIER | resolutions on the agenda, out of 4 previous day.y indantsy whi gi | repost.A Ressian is od to be a ke made by the enemy were OF |g torr Ais 3d g| \u201cIncidentalty, he bad a duel in the advancing Spon Brestam, the most im» | 10181 of forty-four, and receiving a i ) extreme right of our position end |iÿ Cressy and Hogite were sent 5 [sir at an altitude of 6000 fest with | portant city in Bonth-eastern Ger- umber of reports.At the afternoon or oO Wo a sd happened before, were repals- | 4 4 the dottom by the British KI the observer of 8 German taube mone- | many, and less than 200 miles from | session the main feature of the pro- | wit cavy loss, chiefly on this 06 1 py gin, * secording to survivors M | plane, which approdched.He fired | Berlin; and we bave the Czar\u2019s state- | ceedings was an address by M.Don-! , rd by our field artitiery.M of the cruisers who © | several shots and drove off the hostile | ment that he is resolved at all costs | chue, of Butte, Mont, the fraternal _ au order to convey som ides CURE hors this evening.£5 | seroplae.His action was much 89 | to reach tbe German capital.It is by | greg ede mature of the fighting it may bel © | precisted by the French.no means an impossible task, and we delegate of the American Federation : 1 said that along the great part of ewr of Labor, who came three thousand I \\ the Germans have been driven from the forward slopes on the forth of the river.Their infantry are dolding strong lines of trenches smongst and slong the edges of the numerous woods which crown the slopes.These trenches are elabors- sely constructed and cleverly conceal.èd.In many places there are wire en- tangiemrents and lengths of rabbit fencing.: \u201cBoth wocds and open are care fully aligned, so that they can be swept by rifle fice and machine guns which are invisible from our side of the valley.The ground in front of the infantry trenches is also, as a rule under cross fire from the field artillery placed on neighboring festures and under high angle fire from pieces placed well back behind the woods on top of the plateau.\u201cA feature of this action, as of the previous fighting, is the use by the enemy of their numerous heavy how- | rapid à - Itrers wich which they are able to di- rapid advance, or course, was attack rect dong range fire all over the val-| ley and right across it.Upon these they evidently place great reliance.\u201cWhere our men are holding the forward edges of the high ground on the north side they are now strongly entrenched.They are well fed and ia spite of the wet weather of the past week are cheerful and confident.\u201cThe bombardment dy both sides has been very heavy and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday was practically continuous.Nevertheless, in spite of the general din caused by the reports of the immense number of heavy guns in action slong our front on Wednesday, the arrival of the French force acting ageinst the German right @unk was at once announced on the \u2018cast of our front some miles away by the continuous roar of their quick firing artillery with which their attack was opened.\u201d **So éar as the British are concerned the grester part of this week has been passed in bombardment, in gaining ground by degrees and in beating back severe counter attacks with heavy slaughter.Our casualties have been severe, but it is probable that those of the enemy are heavier.\u201cThe rein bas caused a great drop in the temperature and there is more than 8 distinct feeling of autumn in the air, especially in the early mornings.\u201cOn our right and left the French have been fighting fiercely and have also been gradually gaining ground.One village has already during this battle, been captured and re-captured twice by each other, and at the time of writing remains in the bands oi the Germans.\u201cThe fighting has been at close quarters and of the most desperate nature, and the streets of the villages are filled with dead of both aides, \u201cAs an example of the spirit which is inspiring our, allies the following translation of an Ordre Du Jour, pub- fished on Sept.9, after the battle of Montmirail, by the commander of the French fifth army, is given: \u201cSoldiers: Upon the memorable fields of Montmirail, of Vsuchamps, of Champaubert, which a century ago witnessed the victories of our ancestors over Blucher's Prussians, your vigorous offensive has triumphed over the resistance of the Germans.Held on his flanks, his centre broken, the enemy is now retreating towards the east and north by for:ed marches.The most renowned army corps of old Prussia, the contingents of Westpalia, of Hanover, of Brandenburg have retired in haste before it.\u201cThe first success is no more than the prelude.The enemy is shaken but not vet decisively beaten.You have stilt to undergo severe hardships, to fight hard battles.May the image of our country, soiled by bar.bariens, always remain before your eyes! Never was it more necessary to sacrifice all for her.\u201cSa'uting the heroes who have fallen in the fighting of the last few days, my thoughts turn toward yom, the victors in the next battle.Forward, soldiers, for France! \u201c\u201cMontmirail, 9h Sept, 1914.\u201c\u201cGeneral commanding the fifth army: \u201cFRANCHET D'ESPEREY.\u201cThe Germans are à formidable enemy, well trained, long prepared and brave.Their soldiers are carey- ing on the contest with skill and valof Nevertheless thay are fighting to win anyhow, regardiess of ail the cules of fair play and there is evidence tha they don't hesitate at anything in order to gain victory.\u201cA large mumber of the tales of their misbebaviurs are exaggerations, and some of the stringent precautions they have taken to guard themselves against the inhabitants of the areas traversed are possibly justifiable measures of war.But st the same time it has been definitely established that they have committed strocities on many occasions aad they have been guilty of brutal conduct.\u201cSo many letters and statements of our wounded seldiers have been published in our newspapers that the following epietle from à German soldiet af the JAth Infantry Regiment, tenth corps, to his wile may also be of is- terest: \u201c\u2018My dear wife: 1 have just been living through days that defy imagination.I should never have thought that men could stand it.Not a second has passed but my life has been in danger, and yet not a hair of my head has been hurt.\u201cIt was horrible; it was ghastly, dut 1 have been saved for you and for our happines, and 1 take heart again although I am till terribly wounded.God grant that | may see you agsin soon and shat this horror may soon be over.\u201c\u2018None of us can do any more; human strength is at an end.I will try to tell you about it.On the fifth of September the enemy were reported to be taking up a position near St.Prix, south-east of Paris.The tenth corps, which had made an astonishing ed on Sunday.Steep slopes led to the heights which were held in considerable force.With our weak detachments of the 74th and Olst regiments we reached the crest and came under a terrible artillery fire that mowed us down.However, we entered St Prix.Hardly had we done so than we were met with shell fire and a violent fusillade from the enemy's infantry.Our column colonel was badly wounded\u2014he is the third we have had.Fourteen men were killed sround me.We got away in a lull, without being hit.\u201c*The seventh, eighth and ninth of September we were constantly under shell and shrapnel fire and suffered terrible losses.1 was in a house which was hit several times.The fear of death, of agony, which is in every man\u2019s heart, and naturally so, is a terrible feeling.How often I have thought of you, my darling, and what ! I suffered in that terrifying battle which extended along a front of | many tiles near montmirail, you ean- uot possibly imagine.\u201c¢ Our heavy artillery was being used for the siege of Maubeuge.We wanted it badly, as the enemy had theirs in force and kept up a furious bombardment.For four days I was under artillery fire.It was like hell, but a thousand times worse.\u201c\u2018On the night of the ninth the order was given to retreat, as it would | have been madness to hold our position with our few men, and we should have risked a terrible defeat the next day.The first and third armies had not been able to attack with us, as we advanced too rapidly.Our morale was absolutely broken; in spite of unheard sacrifices we had achieved nothing.\u201c\u2018I cannot understand how our army, after fighting three great bat- sles and being terribly weal:ened, was sent against a position which the enemy had prepared for ihree weeks, but naturally 1 know nothing of the intentions of our chiefs; they say nothing has been los: \u201c\u2018In a word we retired towards Cormontreuil and Rheims by forced marches by day and niglt.We hear that three armies are going to get into line, entrench and rest and then start afresh our victorious march on Paris.It was not a defeat, only a strategic retreat.I have confidence in our chiefs that everything will be successful.\u201c\u2018Our first battalion, which had tought with unparalleled bravery, is reduced from 1,200 to 194 men.These numbers speak for themselves.\u2019 \u201cAmongst the minor happenings of interest in the folowing.During = counter attack by the German 83rd Regiment on portions of the Northampton and Queen's regiments on Thursday, the seventeenth, a fores of some 400 of the enemy were allowed to approach right up to the trench occupied by a platoon of the former regiment, owing to the fact that they had held up their hands and made gestures that were interpreted as signs that they wished to surrender.When they were actually on the parapet of the trench held by the Northsmptons they opened fire on our men at point blank range.*Unluckily for the enemy, however, flanking theg and only some 400 yards sway, there happened to be a machine gun manned by a detachment of the Queen's.This at once opened firey cutting 8 lane through their mass, and they fell back to their own trench with great loss.Shortly afterwards they wers drives further back, with additional losses, by a battalion of Guards which come ap In support \u201cAn incident which occurred some tittle time ago during ows retirement is also worthy of record.Os Aug 28, during the battle by the French along the Olse, hetwgen Le Fere and Guise, one of tha French commanders desired to make an sit reconnafssance.It was found, however, that fio cbeervers were available.Wishing to he'p our allies as much as possible, « British offour attached to this perticular Fresch army, vols teered to go up with the pilot to ob- \u201cIn view of the many statements made in the press as to the use of Zeppelin'a against us, it is interesting to note that the Royal Flying Corps who had been out on reconnaissances every day since their arrival in France, have never seen a Zeppelin, though airships of a non-rigid type have been seen on two occasions near Marne.\u201cLate one evening two such were observed over the German forces.Aeroplanes were despatched against them, but in the darkness eur pilots were uncertain of the airship's ns- tionality and did not attack, It was afterwards made clear that they could not have been French.\u201cA week later an officer reconnoitering to the flank saw an airship over the German forces and opposite the French.It had no distinguishing mark and was assumed to belong to the fatter, though it is now known that it must have have been a Ger- (man craft.\u201cThe orders of the Royal Flying Corps are to attack Zeppelins at once, and there is some disappointment at the absence of those targets.\u201cThe following special order has been issued today to th: troops: \"Special érder of the day, by Field Marshal Sir John French, C.C.B.G.C.V.0., K.C.M.G.Commander- in-Chief of the British Army in the Field, 17th September, 1214: \u201cOnce more I have to express my deep appreciation of the splendid behavior of the officers, non-commis~ sioned officers and men of the army under my command throughout the great battle of the Aisne, which has been in progress since the evening of the 12th instant, and the Battle of the Marne, which lasted from the morning of the 6th to the evening of the 10th.and finally ended in the precipitate flight of the enemy.: \u201cWhen we were brought face to face with a position of extraordifary strength, carefully entrench=d and prepared for defence by an army and staff which are thosuugh adepts in such work, throughcut the 13th and 4th that position wes most gallantiy attacked by the British forces.and the passage of the Aisne effected.This is the third day the troops have been gallantly holding the position they have gained ryainst most desperate counter attacks and the hail of heavy artillery.\u201cI am unable to find adequate words in which to exprese the admiration 1 feel for their magnificent conduct, \u201cThe French srmies on our right and left are making good progress, and ! feel sure that we nave only to hold on with tenacity to the ground we have won for à very short time longer when the Allies will be again in full pursuit of 1 beaten enemy.The self-sacrificing devotion and splendid spirit of the British army in France will carry all before it, \u201c'(Signed) \u201c, D, P.FRENCH, \u201cField Marshal, Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in the Field\u201d \u2014\u2014 ASK FOR LOWER ELEVATOR RATES.Dominion Millers to Railways Increasing Fees, Toronto, Sept.22\u2014The Dominion Grain Commissioners at their meeting here today adjourned until October on the application by the Dominion Millers Arsociation to cause the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Railways to decrease their elevator rates at Port McNicol and Tiffin, respectively.R- cently the two railways increased the rates, and the millers have objected.The board requested that before the date of ad journment the railways get ready Information and reasons why they should have increased the rates.Dr.McGill, Port Arthur, presided.The incressed rates meantime are suspended.GERMANS ATTACKING IN EAST AFRICA EiNairobe, British East Africa, via London, Sept.22, 8:50 p.m\u2014A German force, the strength of which is not known, attacked a fort 20 miles feom the border in the Vol district, ember 19.After an hour's sharp febtisg the Germans retired, leaving eight dead.J.8.HOUGH A DIRECTOR OP UNION BANK Winnipeg, Sept.22\u2014John Stanley Hough, K.has been elected a dir rector of the Union Bank of Canada, to sucesed the late P, W.Huebach.Mr, Hough is one of the members of the legal firm of Hough, Campbell & Ferguson, and ls s director of the Royal Trust Compasy, Royal Exchange Association, North West Fire Insurance Compaar, Lethbridge Colleties, Canada Company and the Uslon Company, .Me serve He had never been io an nero- Lumber to Winnipeg in 1881.believe that it will prove s good deal easier for the Russians to reach Berlin than for the Germans to enter Paris, Having reached the city, its capture will be simple, for Berlin is not a fortified city in the same sense that Paris is fortified.The wonderful general staff of the German army never calculated upon permitting the enemy to get so close to Berlin that it would require fortifications.As a otter of fact, though the Germans have some very strong fortresses along the route of the Russian advance, they have never had the faith in fortresses that the French have.They showed in the course of the Franco-Prussian War that even with the artillery then at their command fortresses could be battered into subjection if their defenders could not be starved out.No Paith In Fortresses.Germany is relying upon her armies rather than upon her fortresses, and ber strategists have calculated that if the German armies were destroyed by invading Russians Berlin couid not make ust of any fortifications.The general staff calculated upon fighting the battles in defence of Berlin a couple of hundred miles away, and on this account the first defences of Berlin may be said to rest in the cities of Koenigsberg and Allenstein, in Eastern Prussia, Both these cities are reported to have fallen into the hands of one of the Czar's armies, which is now marching down upon the second chain of forts, those of Dantsic, Virschau, Marienwerder, Graudenz and Thorn, all of which rest upon the Vistula River, and form a barrier from Russia to the Baltic, Should Russia | burst through this wall she can march directly south as far as the Odsr without encountering another fortress on her way, if we except Posen, which her armies could leave far to the eastward.At the Oder, and north-east of Berlin, is the solitary fortress of Gustin.This once captured it would be as simple to march to Berlin as to march from Hamilton to Toronto.Threatened On Two Sides.Another Russian army is threatening Berlin from the Austrian frontier.We know that both Lemberg and Cracow are in the hands of the Russians, and it appears that instead of continuing toward Vienna this army is likely to continue its way west and north toward Breslau, avoiding the fortresses of Neisse and Glatz, or else leaving a sufficient number of troops there to seal them up.At Breslay, again, the Russians would be on the Oder, directly east of Berlin, and with only one fortress on the line of march, at Gleçau.In other words, Germany has about a dozen fortresses spread over probably a thousand miles to protect Berlin.It is interesting to note that four years ago the annual manoeuvres of the German army were held in East Pressia, and the field of operations was between\u2019 Koenigsberg and Allenstein.Natural Defences of Berlin.The problem of the defence was to resist invasion from the east, anid the defence was held to have succeeded.On this occasion, however, the natural character of the country greatly aided the defenders.Most of the land is swampy snd low lying, in many places being covered by what might be called invisible fakes, so thickly ovegrown with grasses and other vegetation that an advancing army might be knee-deep in slime and water before it was aware that it was not marching on solid ground.Again the operations of the defenders were assisted by the heavy September rains, which flooded the rivers and made progress slow, the artillery wagons and transports frequently being hub- deep in mud.This mimic warfare differs from an actual campaign.The September rains had not fallen in time to defay the march of Russia, and these two fortresses fell easy prizes.However, later on the Russians are apt to be impeded by the natural character of the country over which they must advance, In both East and West Prussia much of the land is low, with innumerable watercourses and lakes, through which the roads are few, thus making fe necessary for Russia to move along certain lines known far in advance Relying On the Army.Berlin's strategic position, therefore, is quite different from that of Paris, and consequently can be equally well defended by much fewer fortresses situated much farther off.Still the German fortresses are not supposed to be as strong as those which the German atmy has captured in Belgium and France.They have been designed, in fact, rather as entrenched camps than as walls to defy modern artillery.The German general staff cals culated that if they were to be used at all they would be used es mere shelters to prevent the German erm les resting upon them being taken by surptise.1f seriously threatened it is likely that they will be evacuated, the miles te convey the brotherly greetings of the workers of the United States.Hon.W.T.Crothers, Minister of Labor, was present at the three sessions, but took no part in the proceedings., Among the wide range of subjects dealt with duriag the day were: Technical education, occupational diseases, the fair wage act, government control of private detectives, semi-monthly pay for the raitway employees, better prptection of \u2018longshoremen against aécidents, improved sanitation of factories, endorsation of the brewery workers strike in Montreal, restriction of working hours of street railway motormen and conductors, requiring motormen to have thirty days training before being permitted to take charge of street cars, etc.The Congress will hold a business session tomorrow and in the afternoon will go fcr a sail on the river.ÿ OUR dollars vary In value according as they vary in purchasing power.\u2014 The man or woman who studies advertising isable frequently, to make one dollar do the usual work of two.: J] fies retreated, drawing the enemy farther and farther from his base until a favorable opportunity presents itself of hurling the whole strength of the resisting army at one point, bursting through the enveloping line and destroying it in sections.\u2014Mail and Em- | The experienced reader of advertisement: will always make a dollar command a premium, that is, make it buy more than the dollar of a non- readerof advertisements.pire.\u2014_\u2014 OTTAWA PRIVATE DIES FROM WOUND 1 Ottawa, Sept.22\u2014Private Thomas Hardengham, of the First Armored Automobile Machine Gun Battery, who was accidentally shot at Rockcliff Range last night, died today of his wound.THE HOUSE OF JUDGMENT.London Has a Little Known Jewish Court of Justice.Probably few Londoners are aware of the existence of a Jewish court in their midst which is known as the \u201cBeth Din or the House of Judgment.It is situated just off Aldgate, close to the Great Synagogue.in the heart of Hebrew London, and is the highest religious, as well as civil, court of the Jews.A raised dench runs along one side of the court: in the centre are the seats of the judges and the court officials.The head judge, the Chief Rabbi, has a seat in the exact centre, with the assistant judges on either side of him.The latter always include an expert English lawyer and the hesd of the \u201cShochetim\u201d \u2014 the licensed butchers.who may only kill cattle as prescribed by the dietary laws of the Jews.1t is impossible, owing to the ethics of the Jewish religion, for many cases to be heard in the ordinary police or county court.Cases dealing with Jewish ritual, marriage faws, ete, are adjudicated by the Beth Din, and it rarely occurs that the parties concerned are dissatisfied with the deci- T sion given in this court.No higher: tribunal can be approached for final | as the decree of the Beth Din is purported to he indisputable.It is very interesting to note that : the proceedings of this Jewish court, | are held \u201cin camera\u2019; no newspaper reports are permitted, neither are the public allowed to be present dur-| ing the sittings.Though the Beth Din has no offi- | cial recognition from the State, its judgments have more than once been confirmed in the ordinary courts.Some time ago à litigant, dissatisfied with the judgment given against him at the Ghetto, Court, took nis case before Judge Bacon, at {J chapel County Court.The Chief Rabbi offered to attend and explain the reason of his decision, but his honor, without requiring his presence, upheld the verdict given by the Betb Din.How much \u201cabove par\u201d are the dollars in your pocket worth ?It will depend on how closely you study the buying opportunities out-lined in the store ads.justice, Chronicle tit BURMAN PRISONS BETTER.Phe strict discipline and dietary of prison life in Burma seems to act | as 8 pick-me-up upon those who have the misfortune to go there.Evidence of this is to be obtained from the last report on prison administration us the death rate, which for years past has been notoriously bad, showed a satisfactory improvement last year.Nevetheless the rate of 21.70 per thousand recorded in the Rangoon jal is ebnormal.while the average is as high as 16.20.The cause of this is the drug habit, which appears to have gained a more serious hold upon Presidency cities, ahd strange to say there sçems to be à close connection between the habit and the rainfall.The more rain the greater the temptation there seems to be for the average Burman to obtain for.retluiness frem the use of drugs until the sun shines sgsin.eam mae LONDON'S FIRST DIRECTORY.The first directory of Lombon was published in 1677 and consisted of OHS EI, ED PLUMBER and ELECTRICIAN.How about the plumbing and slecs trie Axings of your residence?Les us overhaul them, for you We do R everything in modern plumb: A electrical appartas, fad make 8 specialty of apparatus for hot ele § hot water, and steam beatin A full line of Hall aad R Stoves.BR À new assortment of the este E brated Tungsten Lames.M t19 w 198 SRIDGE STRESY, f Shop: 1M King St, Mt.Roch \u201cPek 222A German troops retreating as tha Al anly 120 paged « \u2018 a te à Tropes THE VUESEU CHRONICLE! gp regret man era mettra mmennanne WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914 MILITARY DISCOUNT ENGLISH MILITARY KHAKI SHIRTS, REVERSIBLE COLLARS.ENGLISH FLANNEL KHAKI SOFT COLLARS.SPECIAL: LIGHT VICUNA WOOL KHAKI SPENCERS.IRISH POPLIN KHAKI TIES, LIGHT OR DARK SHADE.ENGLISH CASHMERE SOCKS, BLACK OR COLORS, 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 SPECIAL MILITARY SWAGGER STICK, with Canadian Coat of Arms.10 PER CENT DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY SOLDIER IN UNIFORM J.H.MULLIN, HABERDASHER - 48 FABRIQUE STREET.mer pre \u2019 EMILE JACOT, Reg JEWELER, OPTICIA™ 95 St.joseph Stre:s 1 + 4 4 4 e IMPORTANT NOTICE To Ship Owners and Steam Users, Electrical Welder, has a complete ELECTRIC WELDING OUTFIT afloat, that will take care of most leaky seams and worn parts of boilers.Also Grst-class Boilermakers always ready for boiler repairs and ship work \u2014day or night, Office and Works: Corner GRANT and QUEEN STS.Phoa:: Day .2485 Phone: Night 2732 DIMINUE Dr.GEO.AHERN Office 40 Couillar 1 QUEBEC \u2014\u2014 ES Fine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Catinet of Cutlery, Sit.* serware, etc, Diamonds Ringe, Pine Watches, \u201d rm sr 95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC SAILINGS EUROPE Lo Good accommodation! Gaudias Bureau Tel.30 Ë MACIHINITT RE ONE SEE pairs of au kind proigtiy at NOTICE OF SALE Telephone 2936 caxapa Residence 6628 S40 IL DITEEL daliDuatbey _\u2014 Pravince of Quebec, District of Quebec, SUPERIOR COURT No.2663, Re: GEORGES TRAKAS.chant, 306 St.Joseph street.Note the trip of the Steamer Champion\u201d to Berthier on Saturday: bec, Insolvent.All Classes STEAMER CHAMPION NOTICE is heethy given that on ST EAN RENT, ST, MICHEL ST./TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER tor JEAN and BERTHIER LINE.aig at 11 o'ciock au foi be offer.| All Lines For Sailings and Rates épply to On and after the 14th September, 1914, weather und circumstances per- ! mitting.the Staamer \u201cCHAMPION\u201d will sail as follows.with the exception \u2018 of Sundays and holidays: ed for sal by auction, at our offices.je the last and highest bidder: 1\u2014Stock of merchandise, candies, chacolates, pre- IIH} From:\u2014 serves and fixtures as per F.S.STOCKING, j Berthier, 500 am (LMJ) From 2-.Baiance of lease from ?32 ST.LOUIS STREET.5e den en 7132} October 10th to April Jüth, PHONE & Se esaurent N BXam.oF aemitare and Fixtures: ee \u2014 \u2014 ____.} Saturday eparture at.200 5m (a) Furniture and tix- tures as per inventory.Telephone: 1050.ON SUNDAYS: ms te re rns - men may he curators, oltained on demand SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS GOVERNING Timber on eminion Lande STEAMER \u201cFRONTENAC.\u201d On and ater the 8th of Septem®er, weather and circumstances permitting in Marioba, Seakatchewan, Al the berta, WWorthwest Territories, the Lailway Belt in the stock on 2Sth September, 1 hee HT eut iron Ace L ied | this Boat will «ail as follows: LARUE & TRUDEL, of the Dominion in the ee River Pri im \u2018the Province of Bri.| From the stand.From Quebec Offices: Dominion Buiiding Curators ted Colum! =.vevssresectnanean ., LICENSES.6.45am.7.9m.Quebecet not ex.atin sens tive square, \"lenin \"extent #.15am .\u2026 9.tam Margens and Fils Auctioneersmay be acquired only a Jablic avin 4 Mn.0am .wo NN.0am uehec, September 14th, 1914.peal of S00 Tienher Berthe excepting those | 1-00 p.m.\u2026\u2026.2.0pm ! Sept.15to29.situated west of Yale in the Province of Rri- 2 pm.\u2026\u2026.44 pm Len ee ee dore.\u201d En additice te remet 1 5.30p.m.6.15pm.| oy Shared on the simber cut at the rates + On Fridays and Satur ays fror the GUARANTEED set ot in decrion 0 of the regulations Island at S am.American Silk TIMBER PERMITS AND DUES.Permits may be granted in the j'rorinces On Sundays: HOSIERY of Manitoba.Saskatchewan and All to F Island.F Queb of portable saw milla, te cut over 3 sem Islan orc Quebec We Want Y.K past eseibed frac of tant et, 1.80pm.« LOVpm, ou to Know pn Ie fry ne per thnusand fret, 5.00pm.ae m, These Hose.1 00 per 0pm.BM, and of a fec at the ra p.m They stood the test when all On Holidays From the Island at 8.00 a.m.the afternoon at the same hours as.TIMBER FOR HOMESTEADERS.APL eT ber of Bie own Same fer a My, provided be ban not pre others failed.foot comfort.seams to rip.They give real They have no In: se Boer pranted free allowance of fim.Sunday in the af come loose a yon :vious er t the i on >unday in the afternoon.oose ar AgRY as the der, hea bea permit ber set Tear ! shape is %nit in.not pressed in.see of the Regulations, CORY.| They are GUARANTEED for A simian oto serton.fineness, ior style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainiess, and to wear six months withaut holes of replaced by new pairs free.OUR FREE OFFER To every nne sending us 50e 1$10.00 Cash ( : JAYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN H NORTH.WEST LAND to cover shipping charges, we : REGULATIONS $6.00 per month will send, subjeet to duty, abso- ; The sole head of à family.or any will put a beautiful lutely free: \u2018amale over 18 years old, may home- Three pairs af our famous \u201cMen's AMERICAN SILK otead a quarter-section of available | Beainton land in Manitoba, Sasliratchewan or Alberta.Applicant mnst appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agen-y for the District.Entry by proxy may \u2018be made at any Dominion Lands \u2018Agency, (but not Sub-Agency.) on \u2018eertain conditions.Duties\u2014Six months\u2019 residence upon ond cultivation of the land in each of three years.A homesteader may five within nine miles of his home- @tead on a farm of at least 80 acrr,, ARTHUR LAVIGNE en certain conditions.s A habitable HOSE with written guarantee.any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies\u2019 Hose in Black, Tan or White enlors, with written guarantee, DON'T DELAY\u2014Offer expires when dealer in your locality is selected.Give color and size desired, The International Hosiery Co, 21 Bittner Street, Dayton, Ohio, U.8.A, PIANO tn your home Just receiving a new stock of PIANOS from the leading manufacturers that Alex, McKay, Boilermaker and (bi Show cases, 6 ft.162.00 Leaving Quebee at.Bam.| (ec) Store fixtures .1740 Dr.A LANTIER Leaving St.Jean at.«et.400pm, td) Soda fountain, pumps | Eusgeon De.:tist On Saturdays the same hoat will and fixtures .,.,.715.60 50 Couillard St, Quedec.{ make a trip from Quebec to Berthier! (es 2 cash registers .160.00 te Liverncis Pharmacy.ll | in order to give citizens the advant- (f1 1 yas heater .20.00 Oppos age nf breathing fresh air on the (8) 1 counter and base RUN | Li er leaving Quebec at 200 p.m., and \u201cMorble and Onyx\u201d .23800 returning ai 930 pr: $1.084.07 SHIPPING NEWS LAUNCH OF STEAMER -LQUIS PHILIPPE FOR THE CANADA 88.LINES FROM THE DAVIE YARD, INDIAN COVE.Quite a large number of spectators assembled yesterday morning at the shipbuilding yard of the Davie Ship- | building and Repairing Co.Indian 1 Cove, to witness the launching of a inew steamer for the Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd.Among those present were Hon.Senator J.P.B.Casgrain and Mme.| Casgain, Mr.Percy Smith, secret- lary, and Captain G.Johnston.marine superintendent of the Canada S.S.Lines; Mr.Allison Davie, Messrs.Philippe Duclos and F.X.Hamlin, Dominion steamboat inspectors; Mr.Baker, mechanical superintendent, \u2018and other officials of the Davie Co.Just a few minutes before 7 a.m., everything being in readiness, Mr.George D.Davie, who was in charge of the launch, gave directions for the removal of the keel blocks.This work was rapidly accomplished and just as | the bells of ships in the harbor were sounding 7 o'clock the new steamer | began to move, and Mme.Casgrain, i breaking a bottle of champagne on | her bows, named her Louis Philippe, \u2018in honor of Hon.L.P.Pelletier, { Postmaster General.{As the fine vessel glided gracefully (into the water, she was loudly cheer- After running | \u2018ed by the spectators.Mer- \u2018out clear of the ways, she was towed ) Que- { back to the wharf to have the work ion her completed.: The Louis Philippe which her own- cers.the Canada 8.5, Lines, intend for service in the harbar of Montreal in summer and the Lower St.Lawrence :n winter, is an extra strong steel screw steamer of the following di- | mensions: Length, 169.6 feet, breadth jover whales 43 feet.depth of hold inventory valued at .$ 683.52, 12.3 feet.She will be propelled by re.| : ciprocating engines of 200 horsepow- [er supplied by steam from one Scotch boiler.| The vessel, which is lighted by electricity throughout, will he capable of ; sengers.vited guests assembled at the handsome residence of Mr.and Mrs, Geobountiful refreshments were served.A number of l erasts were proposed and responded to, among them the Canada SS.Lines, the Davie Company and Mme.Cas- + grain.the former being replied to by i D.Davie, where | and most appropriate words.proposed D.Davie.This was received with ! Highland honors amidst warm ap- 1 plause, b The company then separated after | thanking Mrs.Davie for hospitality.l rug ILL-FATED MONTMAGNY.Up to yesterday afternoon no bodies | were reported to have heen recovered from the steamer Montmagny, which was sunk last Friday, near Crane Island.On Sunday and Monday the ; wind was so strong near the wreck that the divers could not go down in search of the bodies.If the divers went down yesterday the fact could not be ascertained.as there is no ; wireless telegraph near the station.\u201c The bodies, when found, will be landed at Cape St.Ignace.| FREIGHTS AND CHARTER&.| New York Sept.22\u2014 Steamer ! freights offered moderately and a fair 1 | business was done in chartering.| Rates were firm and unchanged, while tonnage offering were moderate.Charters\u2014British steamer, 2.361 | tons, general cargo, Bombay to two | ports north of Hatteras, 27s 6d, Sept.Oct; British steamer, 34.000 quarters \"nats, Baltimore to picked ports Unit- ; ed Kingdom, 1s 10%4d.option French 1 ports, 2s 3d, prompt; British steamer, } 32000 quarters oats, Baltimore to | London, 1s 9d, option French ports, {2s 3d, October: Dutch steamer, 1.689 tons, timber, Sapelo to United Kingdom, 813 34, October.The Chronicle has been requested to reproduce the following letter from the London (Eng.) Globe, of the 8th instant: GERMAN BUSINESS IN ENGLAND Charges for Shipping and Forwarding.54 Couillard Street house is required except where resi.dence is performed in the vicinity.| In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt à quarter section alongside his home.| stead.Price $3.00 per acre.! Dutfes\u2014Six months\u2019 residence in esch of three years after earning Domestead patent; also 30 acres extra | eultivation.Pre-emption patent may | New Designs ln Furaitere We bave now en hand some X beautiful new designe in | WE Le obtained as soon as homestead | FURNITURE ond LLINGTON patent, on certain conditions.\u2018 BRASS BEDS P A settler who has exhausted his Get a PUL N SLEEPER f 0 homestead right may take a pur-; a LMA haved homestead in certain districts for the Uttle tor.These 8 SMI Tx Price $3.00 por acre.Duties\u2014Mus: , Jl er are rubber-tired and fully « & teside six months in each of three [il Upholstered 413 lesthercioth, are > METAL > ars, cultivate 50 acres and erect à furnished ding covers a > The \u2018ares of cutivation 1s sob) a oe TPOLISHES & ares of cultivation is subject ; , #0.reduction in case of rough, scrubby | ing Ov-Carts and Eaglish Per.\u20ac C] Fours © Ry \"cL0 of stony land.Live stock may be substitated for eultivation under cer.| win conditinng.W.W.CORY, C.M.C, ty of the Minister of the Interior : MN.B~Unauthorised publication of advertisement will set be raid | = Cg ear where.JAMES PERRY Plone 519.223 ST.PAUL 8T, Fwy onan, 2 + , \u2018 ; çÇ WELLING row ss Lop OK Tn the Editor of the Globe.Sir: We have heen greatly interested in reading the varinus articles and correspondence in your paper under the shove heading, and we think that there is another branch which requires attention drawn to it, and in which German houses are prosecuting 8 very energetic campaign in the colonies against English institutions such as nurselves.We ate à firm nf shipping and forwarding agents, and are greatly interested in consignments from this eoun- try to the cnlnnies, but from reports which have reached us, particularly from Canada, recently, it would seem that German houses, who have their head offices in Berlin and blanch offices at differene ports in this country.are.through their agents in Canada, circularizing very largely, business houses in Canada, offering to attend to the shipments which they make from this country at a charge for shipping and looking after the sonsignments very much below whet After the launch a number of in.is a reasonably and fair gure for such services.Further, they are offering to take contracts for a year or more with Canadian houses on these low rates, and while we feel that Canadians generally will be patriotic enough to resist such efforts, that is, those who know that the offer has originated from a German house, others have not the information that the firm making these rates is a German house, and consequently is very probable that contracts will be made to the detriment of English houses like ourselves.The steamship companies have been approached, but they do not seem to be alive to the fact that in accepting shipments from German firms trading in this country they are running the risk of not only a loss of thes steamer, but also probably a serious loss of life, as there is not guarantee that these Germans.who are enemies of i this conutry, will not sooner or later ship a case of bombs, and which might cause a disaster by sea which could very well have been avoided.To our mind anyone using a German house is providing the enemy with the sinews of war, and which will sooner or later find its way to Germany and help her to carry on the campaign longer than would otherwise be the case, and we should suggest that serious steps are taken, not only to prevent German firms trading in this country generally, but also to safeguard the nation by refusing to allow them to ship goods whether descril.ed correctly or otherwise.to the detriment of British houses and i British institutions, They are a dan- | ger to our country, and in such case should be stopped before further damage is done.Yours faithfully, SHIPPING & FORWARDING.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.(Standard Time.75th Me-idian.) ! .Sept.AM.PM.Wednesday .23 8:02 8:13 Thursday .24 849 8:59 Friday .25 946 9:36 Saturday - 26 10:56 11:04 Sunday .270 12:00 12:10 , Moon Phases.First Quarter, Saturday, 26th, 17:30 am.BORDEAUX BECOMING - MORE QUIET Many Are Returning To Paris.Bordeaux.Sept.22\u2014Bordeaux today is beginning to lose something of the over-crowded aspect it has had since the seat of the French govern- 934.55 | accommodating from 700 to 900 pas- | ment was brought here from Paris.{ Many persons not directly connects ed with the government are going on ; the Biarritz.Pau and other resorts, { while still others.in spite of the long and uncertain railway journey back to Paris.have decided to return to the (capital.They are encouraged by the | continued good reports of the progress of the war.The Terps, which was transferred Conditions of sale, cash: excepting | Mr.Percy Smith and the latter by ! here several weeks ago from the cap- item 3d.for which terms of payment | Senator Casgrain.Before the guests nd to | departed Senator Casgrain, in neat * ital, annonuces tonight that it will return to Paris.1 The government, however, will not, Wil be open for inspection of the health of the hostess, Mrs.Geo.!it is understond, consi:ler going back {10 the capital until the enemy has sheen definitely driven from French territory, i A MOTHERLAND ; PATRIOTIC FUND | Englishmen at London, Ont, Thinking of Launching Itlaunch a \u201cMotherland Patriotic Fund.\u201d Dominion-wide in scope, the intention being to have British-born residents of Canada, instead of subscribing to Canadian patriotic funds, ents of Olid Country soldiers at the front.Those behind the movement point to the fact that the British troops are miserably paid as compared with the Canadian soldiers.Cured of Piles and Eczema By Using Three Boxes of Dr, Chase's Ointment Mr.Abram Buhr, Herbert, Saskwrites: \u201cI want to say that | was troubled with eczema and piles and suffered greatly from the itching, burning sensations caused by these annoying ailments.I sent for a free sample of Dr.Chase's Ointment, and this did me so much good that I hought three boxes more, and after using same was curad of both eczema and piles.\u201d This is the kind of letters we receive daily from people who have been cured of these distressing skin diseases by the use of Dr.Chase's Ointment.No matter how skeptical you miyht be.you could not read these letters for many days without conc'uding that Dr.Chase's Ointment is undoubtedly the most prompt relief and certain cure for these ailments.Tf you have doubts send for a free sample box and be convinced.It was by use of a free sample that Mr.Buhr was convinced of the merits of this treatment.For sale at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.Ltd.Toronto, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COSTUMES AND JACKETS.To our numerous customers we ask them to come early to see our beau- tifa! costumes and jackets.Have the fiest chotee.Faguy and Lepinay, London, Ont, Sept 22\u2014Englishmen | here are considering taking steps to | contribute to a fund for the depend- ! Cut This Out - Famous Specialist\u2019s Recipe for Cstarrhal Deafness and Heed Noises.If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or eatarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand to them, and you wilt have been the means of saving some poor sufferers perhaps from total deafness.Recent experiments have proved conclusively that catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc, were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, ete, mèrely temporise with the complaints, and seldom.if ever, effect a permanent cure.This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting 3 pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system.The effective prescription which was eventually form- ulsted and which has aroused the be- fief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in understandable form so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense.Secure from your druggist 1 oz Parmint (Double Strength), about 7S worth.Take this home, and add to it M pint of hot water and 4 oz.of maist or granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.Take one tablespoonful 4 tines a day.The first dose promptly ends the most distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, ete.while the hearing rapidly returns as the system is invigorated by the tonic sction of the treatment.Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison.and which are quickly overcome by this efficacious treatment.Nearly ninety per cent.of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh.therefore, there are but few people whose hearing cannot be restored by this simple home treatment.Every person who is troubled with head noises.catarrhal deafness, or catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial.There is nothing better.Important.\u2014 In ordering Parmintalways specify that you want Double Strength! your druggist has it.or he can get it for you if not, send 75c to the International Laboratories.74 St.Antoine street, Montreal, P.Q.who make a specialty of it.\"NIGHT COURSES \u2014\u2014 at the \u2014 TECHNICAL SCHOOL.The enlistment for the night courses at the Technical School will be received at the office of the School, Boulevard Langelier.every day (except Sunday), from nine o'clock until noon and from two to five o'clock pm.Also in the evening from 7.30 to 9.00 o'clock.The courses given are always most practical.The principal courses are those in automobiling.drawing.mathematics, electricity and niechanism.The principal trades taught are: Machinist, carpentering.modelers, blacksmiths, moulders.electricians, firemen, stationary engineers, industrial designers.Prices: Automobile course, $200 a month.The other courses, $1.00 a month.The courses are payable in advance in two instalments.Duration months.Important.\u2014 The enrollment must | be completed hefore the 6th of Octo-~ ber, \u201c THE PRINCIPAL.$pt.23.25.26,290¢t.1,2,3,5x8 FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE - The Waldorf Hotel, situated opposite City Hall Square, and occupied at present as a hotel and rooming house, contains 14 rooms, with baths, etc.; also up-to-date fixtures for hotel business; license included in the sale.Splendid opportunity for good restaurant man who knows his business.For further particulars, apply to G.Haas, proprietor, Waldorf Hotel, St.Ann street, Spt.19x6 _\u2014 tr rt FOR SALE-\u2014That fine property on Conroy etreet, the residence of the lete Mre.Thomas Davidson, contaix- ing mine rooms, with all modern improvements, and in perfect order.Apply to W.H.Davidson, 20 Conroy street, or 8) St.Peter street, RE FOR SALE\u2014Property situated on the west side of Maple Avenue, ar No, 10, actually occupied by Mr.2, V.Cantin, will be sold at good condi- tiens; for information.apply to 1 P.Cantin, Notary, 126 St.Peter ot.Quebee.Aug.xe f, PERSONAL \u2014\u2014 tre WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED2\u2014Best Matrimonial paper published.Mailed free, The Correspondent, (54) Toledo, Ohio.Ag.2Ux1m rt rt tte MARRY\u2014If you are fonely, The Reliable Confidential Successful Club has large number of wealthy eligible members, both sexes, wishing eariy marriage; descriptions free Mrs.Wruble, Box 26, Oakland, Cal, Ag.25xIm NEI, RE ax, ES CE MARRY IF YOU ARE LONELY ~The reliable, confdentisl, successful club has large number of wealthy.eligible mambery both sexes, wishing e: early marriage; descriptions free.Mrs Wrubst, Bos 2 Oskusnd, Cal .Sptisxlm of the course: Two, LOST.TTR ete rer LOST\u2014Young yellow collie dog, answers to name of Bobbie.Any is.formation should be sent to Mrs, Hamilton Gault, Camp, Levis.Finder please return to above address and receive reward \u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTRD \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 res COOK WANTED.\u2014183 Grande Allee, good wages will be paid to an able, well-recommended cook.Apply to Mr.Gaspard Le Moine at J.B.Renaud & Co., 126 St.Paul street, Quebec.Sept23x1w eee een WANTED\u2014A good cook at 189 Grande Allee, extension kitchen, good wages, references required.Sept.23x6 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rer WANTED\u2014Pupils to learn \u201cShort hand.\u201d easy method; practical wark can be done in three months\u2019 study of same.\u201cTouch Typewriting\" also taught.Terms moderate.Apply \u201cTeacher,\u201d care Chronicle Office.Sept.23x1w.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED AT ONCE.\u2014Ex- perienced English trained nurse.Mrs, E.H.Pope, Grande Allee Apartments.No.8, first floor, between 8 and 9 p.m.or telephone in morning between 8 and 9, 6167.Sept.22x6 HOUSE - MAID \u2014 Experienced, seeks position for October, good references.Address House-maid, care Chronicle office, Sept.22x3 WANTED~Furnished House or Flat of 6 to 8 rooms, for the winter months.Apply \u201cB.G.\u201d care, The Chronicle.Sept.21x3 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014A Furnished Flat or House, 7 or 8 rooms.Apply stating terms to S.Box 23, G.P.O.Sept.21x3 WANTED\u2014A representative for Quebec city and district, to sell packing house products: one with knowledge of the business preferred, but must be hustler and able to get husi.ness.Apply.stating age.experience and references, salary, ete.Box 21, care Chronicle.Spt.21x3 \u2014 BOARD AND ROOM.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROOM AND BOARD-\u2014First class room and board, at the St.Ursule House.Spt.18x1m \u2014_\u2014\u2014 TO LET.ee eee een TO LET \u2014 Desirable flat of seven rooms and bath, all modern conveniences, 62 De Salaberry street: telephone 3485.Sept.23x6 Sr rer rer ar TO LET\u2014For winter months, a beautiful large front room on ground floor, furnished or unfurnished, a!l modern conveniences and in most central part of Upper Town.Apply to B.A.C, care Chronicle office.Sept.22x3 \u2014_\u2014 me TO LET\u2014Unfurnished flat.heated four rooms, all modern conveniences Apply 138 St.Cyrille.Sept.22x3 4 TO LET\u2014Furnished parlor, with piano and bedroom and use of kitcher \u2014immediate possession.Apply 12 Ferland street; phone 2166.Spt.21x3 \u2014\u2014 FOR RENT \u2014 Nicely furnished rooms, with all modern accommodations (quiet house).Apply at 11 Garneau st.; phone 4090.Spt.18x4 Le \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET\u2014House Nos.56.58 Champlain street: suitable for a dwelling and small store: for terms and permit to view.apply to W.R.LaRue, Notary, 28 St.Anne street.\u2014_\u2014 TO LET\u2014A tenement of eight rooms with the latest conveniences Situated on Lockwell street at No.1W 1-2.To be occupied at once.Apply to Mr.C.A.Vezina, 61 Des Prairies street.Tel.3214.Aug.29xt.f.TO LET\u2014For the Ist of Mav, à large brich with lege of using Idichen.Appi a re \u2018Pelion: e Grande Alle, over Yarlisment Buildings.Phone 3762, Meh Itxet.TO LET\u2014Taree fiats Bougaiavills Avenue First street outside of Maple Avenue, {Noa 17-19-21); each containing § rooms s bath, furnace, electile Hight, yar\u2019 and shed For further particulars, apply ta A.W.Be dard, 114 St Josenb streer 317%, Janie \u2014\u2014 ROOM TO LET\u2014Union Chambers, 3 Ursuline street, off Se Orsule St; first-class, furnished or unfurnished rooms: the latest conveniences.Will remain open while Mrs.Donohue proprietress is in Europe\u2014\u2014\u2014 os FOR BALR.mr tr tt FOR SALE\u2014Racabout-Buiek all tires non-skid, including two new spares.Klaxon 4 shock aborbers, etc.A bargain, $900.P.J.Wood, 99 St.John street.Sept.23x2 eee eee FOR SALE-Automobile for sale, in perfect running order, all good tires, Oldsmobile Autocrat, 7 pas.$1,250.Particulars, Percy J.Wood, 99 St.John street, FOR SALE\u2014Harp: & splendid double-action harp can be had cheap for cash; in perfect condition.Apply to Mr.Lorenzo, 13 Notre Dame street, Quebec, Spt.19x6 tr FOR SALE\u2014Loretteville residence for sale, situated on the Valcartier road; well wooded (rrounds, fronting three roads, 600 x 15L feet, and large house; could be profitably subdivided, for private residences or summer hotel; six minutes from the station.Avply to Mrs.Th.J.Boulanger, Loretteville, P.Q.Jy.20mef POR SAL®\u2014Estate Emile Godin Property s°uated on the west side of Lachevrotie * street, No.40 corner of Bon Pasteur street for sale st good conditions for an immediate buyer.For information apply to Jean Gosse.Ma, 61 St Pierre street, Quebec ) : = Beptièr2ever + 208m v Quebec Stoamship Go, Ltd.(Operated by Cansds 8.9, Lises, 14d) NEW YORK.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES LINES From Pier 47 North River, MY.- ROYAL MAIL FOR salir .$.8.TRINIDAD 5,759 tons Glaplac a ~ Milas from New York perte 4 , 14th a at 11 bm, ember.+ 24th October.E31 only steamer landing passengers at (he at Bermuda pba Spat Bo 3 alu .7 re; Or Lucie.Barbados.and Bemaeee; Al A, 1p.m,, s9th September, Pot ait fnfermation.opply #91 QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.LTD.alhou Street.& 8 STOLL NG: HONE & RIVET.GIATECW PASISKEER AND FREIRNT SERVINE rem Glasgow PL 19 MOTTE.LETITIA.» Cold age on Ütsamers mar! ARS RRR Sa sons ao ® Co.Limites, GENERAL AGE NTS Preight Service to Newcastle, Calais and Leith.TES ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited, AGENTS \u2014 ALLAN LIN BOSTON\u2014HALIFAX\u2014GLASGOW Pretorian from Boston, 25th September; from Halifax 26th Sept.Cabin (II) .verereee.$55.00 Third Class .oenennnn 30.25 MONTRRAL\u2014LIVERPOOL Scotian, 1st October Cabin (IT) .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$60.00 Third Class .\u2026 3625 For all particulars apply: ALLANS, RAE & CO, 81 St.Peter street, Quebec Or Hons & Rivet, 31 Buade street, F.8.Stocking, 32 St.Louis street.and local agents.PROF.P.T.BERRIDGE Chiropody 44 St.Eustache Street Phone £885 Established 1840.Fastest Steamers in the World Aquitanig, Lusitania, Matrstania SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL (Subject to change.) Mauretania .Wed.Sept.30, 1 am.{Campania Wed., Oct.7, 10 am.Lusitania .,.Wed, Oct.14.1 am.Mauretania .Wed.Oct.21, 1am.{Campania .Wed.Oct.28,10 am.Lusitanis .Wod.Nov.4, lam.Mauretania *.Wed, Nov.11, 1 am.tFranconia.Sat.Nov.21, 10 am.1Calls Queenstown.CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO, Lmtd, 21-24 Btate Street, New York Or Local Agents.FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale trans-Atlantique \u201cPOSTAL SERVICE\u201d Sailings from NY.to HAVRE CHICAGO .8¢+ 26, 3 pm.ESPAGNE .Oct.3, 3 pm FRANCE .Oct.7,10 am.ROCHAMBEAU .Oct.17, LA TOURAINE.Oct.24, CHICAGO .Oct, 31, For information, apply: \u2018Wm.M.Macpherson, 53 Dalhousie st.; Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade ot.; F.8.Stocking, 22 $t Louis et, Aug.20tf.ILA CANALGIAN SERVICE From Southampton.3S pm 3pm.rom Montreal «Oct, 10 stbound «oo ABCANIA .call Plymouth Rates: \u2014 ASCANIA, Cabin (ID Eastbound $57.50 up; Westbound, $47.50 up.Third class, Eastbound 35.25; Westbount $35.Apply local ticket agent, or The Robert Reford Co.Limited, General Agents, Quebec, (ri crn jy Atlantic Royals Montreal, Quebec, Bristol Next Sailing: \u201cRoyal Esiward\u201d .Oct.6th.Excellent accommodation and Cuisine.Orchestra plays daily For passages, rates and full particulars, consult Can.Nor.SS.Lad, 160 St.Andrew street Telephone\u2019 5773.Rf CASPE & EAIE DES CHALEURS 88.CO., LIMITED.88.CANADA.Next sailings of this steamer from Quebec for Mechins, Que, and calling at intermediate puriz as far as Campbelton, N.B, will be on Wednesdays, September 9th & 23rd, at 3 p.m.from Customs House Pontoon.88.GASPESIEN.This steamer will sail from Quebec for Gaspe Basin, calling to all intermediate ports as far as Campbdelton, N.B.; will also call at Caraquet, N.B., on Wednesdays, September 2nd, 16th, and 30th, at 3 pm, from Customs Have\" pentoon.Splendid accommodation for passengers.Freight received day of sailing, till 1 pm.For further information, apply to: J M POULIOT, Telephone 2861.153 St Paul Street 1 JUST RECEIVED Crawford's English Biscuits and Pufis.Roisseller's Chocolates.Spanish and Canadian Ports aiid Shania.M.BOYCE & SOR, \u201cIME RELIABLE GROCERA® 19-21 Cote d'Abraham.Tel 204.Establ'd.1856.THE CANADIAN BAN OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass\u2019t General Manager CAnTAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and wspwards.Careful atrnntion is given to every account.Small accounts are welcomed.Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with.deawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.Quebec Branch\u2014North Hi.British Building, 116 M A.L.HAMILTON, Manage\" Manager, Upper Town Branch\u2014G.L.DOAK, Manager, Imperial Bank of Canada , DIVIDEND No.96.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of Twelve per cant, (12 p.c.) per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the thres months ending 3st Jui.1914, and that the came will be payable at the Head Office and ranches on and after Saturday,the 1st day of August next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the }7th to the 31st Jul, 1914, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.Toronto, 24th June, 1914.D.R WILKIE, General Manager, 3pm12 pp VE An audit and verification of your Balance Sheet is.at all times appreciated by your Bankers, but much more so during such strained credit conditions as exist at pres ent.* : \" \u201cCredit cannot exist where there is doubt.By stating facts, doubt is emoved.By removing doubt, cop- fidence iy established.ROBERT STEWART, LILA.Public Accountant ' .\u2014and\u2014 Auditor QUEBEC: SHERBROOKE: M St.Peter Bt.155 Wallington St, NEPTUNE INN J.T.LEVALLEF.PROP.115 Mountsin Hill \u2014 American and Euro; Plan.§ Cafe Attached to Hotel, Close to Boats, Elevator, Cars Traing \"Phone 1708.QUEBEC.§ C.W.WALCOT, Stoeke and Bonds , BOUGHT and SOLD, 30 1.PETER TRE Quebec TELEPHONE 877, Menicipal Debentares Offering perfect Security to net Investors.5% to 612% CANADA.\u2019 Province of Quebec.District of Chicoutimi, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.4533 MARIE LOUISE GAUTHIER, wif common as to property of J.Arthur Tremblay, merchant, both of Joa quieres, has, this day, instituted an action for separation as to property against her said husband.Chicoutimi, July 10, 1914.BELLEY & GAGNE, Attys.for Plaintiff.Ag.25x1m, GRAIN BROKERE\u2014WH Traded in où hicago and rates.Direct wire service, _\u2014__ Hraemseoon Ÿ RERINIISALIINIRINIL COMMERCIAL NEWS | Lo DMMERCIAL NEWS 4 NEW YORK MARKET.(Canadian Press.) New.York, Sept.22\u2014Closing of the New York City $100,000,000 loan with a large over-subscription, increased firmness in foreign exchange, a slight stiffening of money fates and a drastic cut in the dividend of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company were the chief features of financial inter est today.In respect to fundamental conditions the domestic situation continued to show signs of improvement, it being evident that the gold pool, with its broad scope, is certain to assist in easing the international money market.i .Complete details regarding the city loan were still lacking, because of the large number of subscriptions received, but it was learned that total applications largely exceeded the amount of the offering.Exchange on London tose to 4.37% for cables and.496% for sight drafts, the rise being due mainly to lighter offerings change.Francs on Paris and marks on Berlin were again nontinally quoted.with minor dealings.The harder tendency of money was ascribed to withdrawal from the local field of some interior and Canadian banks, which, it was believed, were using their money at home points.Some three-day call loans, as they are now known, were made at 74 per cent.Bank subscriptions to the city loan have absorbed some money recently available fcr commercial paper, with resultant moderate acceptances.Reduction of the Anaconda Copper quarterly dividend from 75 cents to 25 cents natuarlly exceeded some speculation regarding- the action of the Amalgamated Copper directors a month hence, inasmuch as Anaconda is controlled by Amalgamated through stock ownership.The cut in the dividend also drew attention to the state of the copper market, the metal now being offered at 12 cents per pound, the lowest price in some years.Bankers said that recent heavy exercising a beneficial effect on the exchange situation and large shipments of cotton from Southern ports to Liverpool were, it was said, in contemplation.In point of fact, the outlook for that staple wus better than in some days.Trading in London was mote brisk, according to .unofficial cables, and some traders who were in default at the end of July were said to have met their liabitities in full.: MARKET LETTERS.Received over the private wire of Breen & Gourdeau, stock brokers, 63 Bt.Peter st.and 6 Sault au Matelot.Chicago Grain Quotations.Wheat\u2014 High.Low.Close.September .111 10834 10814 asked December .1133 110% 111 bid May .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.121 117% 118% asked Qbrn\u2014 September .79% 79 9% December .73 71% 71% asked May .\u2026.\u2026.75 746 74% asked Oats\u2014 September .\u2014 \u2014 47% aoled December .51% 50% 30% asked May .\u2026.54 53% S33 asked THE TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET Toronto \u2014 Quotations are as follows: Wheat=\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter $1.30 to $1.12 outside, according te location.Manitobs, No.1 northern, $1.18; do., No.2 northern, $1.16.Oats \u2014 Canada western, No.2, 54e; No.3 do.$3c at lake ports for immediate shipmeat.Qutarjo, No, 2 white, new, 47¢ outside.2° Corn\u2014Ameriean, No, à yellow, Ste cif.Gutliegwess.\u2018ar.Barley\u201463 10 65¢ owtshie for malt: ing.: Four\u2014Manitobs listed quotations \u201c _ Barry & Mc Manamy Financial Agents 18-20 St James Street of grain bills and other forms of ex- | marketing of Canadian wheat were | i EAT, CORN AND OATS.Manitoba Markets at regular Cor.mission TELEPHONE 5226.= Toronto are: First patents, $6.60.ntario, winter, 90 per cent patents, $5 to $5.15 seaboard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $24.50; shorts, $27 per ton on track, Toronto.OILS, ETC.Savannah, Sept.22\u2014Turpentine nominal, 4534c; receipts, B14; shipments 81; stocks 28,744, Rosin, nominal; receipts 1,824; shipments 800; stocks 112,134.SEVEN YOUNG BUCCANEERS.Seven boys from the National Nautical School at Portishead, Somerset, Eng., have been engaged in a remarkable exploit.The boys had been on a cruise in their training vessel Polly, and on returning to headquarters took French leave and rowed up the Seven several miles in one of the ship's boats.Another boat set out in pursuit, and the fugitives thereupon decided to take.to the land.They drove their boat on to the shore at a placed cail- ed Holesmouth, and then plunged into the mud, which is particularly soft.They presented a remarkable sight when they reached the bank.Their experience knockgd the buccaneering spirit out of them, and pursuers, who arrived on the scene a quarter of an hour later.HUGE FARMS.The biggest average sized farms in the world are in South Australia, where the average sduatter holds 78,000 acres.CANADIAN PACIFIC Trans-Atlantic Service.ANNOUNCEMENT, The 88.Missanabie, the first of two new moderate rate steam ships which are nearing completion, will sail on her maiden trip from Liverpool October 22.The Missanabie is the last word in shipbuilding and should prove an attractive acquisition to the Canadian trade.Dimensioys are: Length, 520 ft.; beam 64 ft.; gross registered tonnage, 13000.Capacity: 520 cabin, 1.- 200 third.class.There are spacious promenade decks, verandah, safe, drawing room, gymnasium, lounge, smoking room, and card room.All the latest and most approved devices for safety at sea are employed, and special attention has been paid to the ventilation system.We believe this will be the finest moderate rate ship on the Atlantic.Rates: Cabin, $55.00 up; Third class, $32.50 to Liverpool.@.J.P.Moore, 3 8t.John 8t, and 46 Dalhousie St.they submitted to capture by their | AUCTION SALE CANADA, Province of Quebec, Distriet of Quebec, SUPERIOR COURT No.2927.Re: OXFORD SILVERWARE CO.REGISTERED, > Insolvent.NOTICE is hereby given that on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1914 at 11 o'clock a.m., will be sold at our offices, assets of this company as follows:\u2014 (b)\u2014Otfice furitunre .(c)=Typewriter .\u2018 Terms of sale: CASH.The inventory list can be examined at our offices: the sample room will be opened for inspection of stock Monday, Sept.28th, 1914, or upon applying to the undersigned.Bale of Book Debts Book debts from \u201cThe National Knitting Co, Ltd, in liquidation to be sold for the account of \u201cThe Guelph Worsted Spinning Co., Ltd.\u201d Book debts and notes .$1,234.41 The list can be examined at our of.ices.LARUE & TRUDEL, Curators.Offices: Dominion Building, 126 St.Peter street.Marceau and Fils, Auctioneers.Quebec, Sept.15th, 1914, Sept.16,17,19,21,23,24,25,26,28,29x 10 BRING IN That next prescription.Let us show you what first-class work is in the QPTICAL LINE.We sre experts in this line and feel justified in making such a broad statement.Yoy must, remember that it is not only the making of the Lens.It is the adjustment and skill in centering Lenses on a patient's face.We pride ourscives in being able to accommodate the publie and invite you to visit us when eye troubles appear, What McClure sells or repairs he guarantees.PHONE 2516.Graduate Dominion College of Optics, South Bend, Indiana, College of Optemetry.109 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.IYPNATER HTD ona | ow | sms | | QUEBEC | TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, M.E VEZINA, Prop., | 82 Mountain Hill » Phone 3551.Quebec ESKIMOS ARE NOT PAGAN.According to a census bulletin giv- ling some details of Canada\u2019s farthest north population, there are some six hundred Eskimos in Ungava.On the east coast of Hudson Bay, and on the west coast and in the Churchill district the total population is given as 1,588, of whom 1,360 are Eskimos, 180 Indians, 25 half-breeds and 22 whites.Speaking of the Eskimos on the east coast of Hudson Bay, Rev.R.J.Renison, Archdeacon of Moasonee, wko took the census, says:\u2014 \u201cIn calling most of them pagans it must be remembered that they are so in name only, since all of them have their religious books, and practically every one of the age of ten can read them.Heathen practices are a thing of the past.The majority of the people live in the most squalid conditions, and are destitute of proper clothing through the failure of the deer, which long age were numerous along the east coast of Hudson Bay.\u201d NOTICE TO We have for sale blocks of v STOCK AND B Revenue for the Years .Assats jn Capada 00.0 amounted to $5,807,000.00, being at the all with prode policies, À \\ 131 Mountata INVESTORS arious Municipal and Publie Utility which constitute absolute safe investment, at prices consistent with present market conditons BREEN & GOURDEAU OND BROKERS 6 ST.PETER STREET, and 6 SAULT AU MATELOT STREET.Telephone 185 THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Acenmulated Funds .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026ocovecssann dons» \u2026.967,000,008 7,875,000 =.12,000,000 a.mactevsous ovoaneanuens Over $10,000 paid daily in Claims, Endowments, ete The Reversionary Bonus of Pelicyholders for period of 1908 te 1910 rate of 915 per 01,000 per anau on \u201cWL MORTON MASSEY, Chief Agent, 1 & | A Ju.13xmn,wn,satxom.; In the affair of JOHNNY BERGER- ON, 1239 St.Valier street, Merchant, Insolvent; NOTICE is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1914, .At 11 O'Clock, AM, will be sold by public auction at the office of the upndersigned, 98 St.Peter street, Quebec, the assets of this failure, as follows: A\u2014Stock: Dry Goods .$3,652.71 Shoes .1,591.73 Store Furniture .3140 B\u2014Vehicles and harness.$ 9200 C\u2014Real estate situated at St.Malo, being lots Nos.eigt.«ven and nineteen (18 and 19) of the subdivision of lot No.two thousand three hundred ard forty-one, D-eighteen (2341\u2014D.13) of the oficial cadastre for the parish of St.Sauveur, with buildings constructed, thereon and other dependencies.The said real estate will be sold; subject to ground rent in favor of the heirs of Miss Julie Henriette Tourangeau.Each item will be sold separately, at s0 much in the dollar to the highest bidder for the items À and B.and to the highest bidder for item C.The inventory, the certificates and the titles of the property may be examined at our office.The store will be open for the inspection of stock, Monday, October Sth, 1914, or before on aplication to the undersigned.Conditions of payment: CASH.LEFAIVRE & GAGNON, Curators.Office: 98 St.Peter street, Quebec, P.Q.G.R.GRENIER & CIE, Auctioneers.are Halifax (ns) SPECIAL FACILITIES) FOR TOURISTS Sp Por Ttusirated Folders, Rates, be.PR te the Agents of The Roysl Mail Steam Pac Com - By: or in HALIFAX (NS) tof Presrop & Biacx, Ltdv Mch4xlaw,wedxtf KEEP AHEAD OF THE GAME In buying our COTES CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS, in five different sizes, as follows: \u2014 box of Conchas .3-25 or $3.50\u201450 Panatelas .10 or 4.50\u201450 Bouquet Perfectos Corona «3-25 or \u2026 20 or 3.00\u201425 4.00\u201425 5.00\u201425 Ciab .25 or FINEST PACIFIC COLONIZATION EXCURSION te NEW ONTARIO, Via the C.P.R, and T.& N.O.Ry, Wednesday, September 30th, Re turn limit, October 30th, 1914.WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS 5:00 p.m, trains from Quebec and Montreal daily, will be withdrawn after Sept.26th.REDUCED SECOND CLASS COLONIST FARES Quebec to Nelsqu.Vancouver, Vie toria, Seattle, etc.Aiso to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal In effect September 24th to October 8th, 1914.Full particulars tickets, ete.at 36 St.John street and stato nticket office.G.J.P.MOORE, General Railway and Steamship Agency.All lines represented.\u2014\u2014\u2014 re RE MES SYSTEM LOW FARES to PACIFIC COAST, September 24th to October Sth, One-way second-class, via Chicagq to Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, .Leccnccsn0esu0u0 00000 4S62E San Francisco, Los Angel San Diego «oi \u2026.85724 Low fares to many other points, Full particulars and tickets at 1G St.Ann street: GEO.H.STOTT, .,C.T.& P.A, Qpedes, Boston, Portland and New York Traine Leave Levis 750 a.m\u2014~White Mountain {or Portland, Me, and locs! stations; daily emoept Sunday.205pm.\u2014New York Express, fon New York and local stas tions, Levis and Shere brooke; daily.4.40 p.m\u2014Boston Limited, to Boston and af! New England points; local stops are lime ited; daily except Sunday.Note.\u2014Ferry from Quebec on the even quarter of the hour.Baggage ; checked and Customs examinations on Quebec side.For further information snd Pullman reservations, apply PF.8.Stock ing, C.and D.P.Agent, 32 St.Louis st, agent for Thos.Cook & Son, and all ocean steamship lines.Phone 82 * - EESTI NE INTERCOLONIAL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NY - 8.20 a.m.\u2014Local Express daily except Sunday, to Campbellton and intermediate stations, making connece tions for Murray Bay.1:58 p.m.~Maritine Express to St.John and Halifax daily except Saturdays.Maritime on Saturdays runs to Mont Joli.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.3:25 a Ocean Limited to Ste.Hyscinthe and Montreal daily.12:50.p.m.\u2014Maritime Express to St.Hyacinthe and Montreal dail 4:00 pm~\u2014Local Express to Montr ! \u2014 JOS.COTE, Wholesale Tobacconist 188 St.Paul street Also at his four branches: No.1, 179 St.Joseph street No.2, 18 St.John street No.3, 212 St.John street No.4, 76 Mountain Hill ere FOR SALE BY ).B.RENAUD & COP.G.BUSSIERE & CO.AND FIRST CLASS GROCERS.DEDUCTON.\u201cTefl me what you eat, and T wil tell you what you are,\u201d boasied an amateur sage.\u201cWell, 1 ate a welsh rabbit and a femon pie last night.\u201d t and intermediate stations daily, ew cept Sunday.8.J.NESTOR, G.T.A.7 Du Fort St \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEMISTOTATA RAILWAY TIMMTABLE Taking Effect June 22nd, 1914.1.(8) Leaves Kiviers du Loup.R00 ° Ne \u201c \u2018Arrives Connors, N.B.12,58 P.Ne 3 (a) Leaves Riviere du ue.1106 t ves Coamors, N.B.Ne 2 (8) 34 Bb.ni 2 ETE of Ne.4 (a) Lorre Co nar.CUP AN Train Daily Except Eunday, Conn undeton Junction with Canad, Pucife Ry.for Woodstock, Frederion % jo Joke, WE H ttre Presque lola, sod ort Falefield, Msx viere du Lo with ail Intercm al way Express Trains ti fold: Vp FE Biro PA \u2026 ur Beit 2G nis ome i , neg rE Belanger Sr raie 224 Paisenges Gaspe Steamship Co., Ltd, 88.LADY OF GASPEK $37.00 For à return trip of 8 days to Paspebiac, Baie des Chaleurs, meals and berth included.Accommodation for 100 tourists.The steamer calls as Gaspe, Perce and intermediate ports giving time to passengers to visit these interesting places.Next sail ings, Sept.29th, Oct.13th and 27th For further information apply to, J.A BOUCHARD, Manager, 40 Drihonele street, \u201c~~ CANADA {| STEAMSHIP on LIMITED Montreal Servioe Daily Including Sundays at 6 p.m.Saguenay Service Four times a week, every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY at 8:00 am.North Shore Service The Steamer \u201cCASCAPEDIA® wilt sail for Natashquan and intermediate rts, thence to Gaape, lottetown and Picton, on Friday, the 25th instant, at Noon.\u201cYou're a fool.\"\u2014Kansas City Jour.M.P.CONNOLLY, .gone . \u2026 YESTERDAY'S FIRE FACTORIES OF MARIER AND TRUDEL, PF.BLOUIN, AND L.ROUTHIER DAMAGED.DENIS UE | ! As announce! in yesterday morn.\u2019 ing\u2019s Chronicle the fire which broke: out in the shoe factory at the corner\u2019 of Nelson and Colomb streets, as-| sumed quite large proportions and in fact, but for the splendid work of the fire brigade, aided by a pressure of water from the new main, of from | 135 to 150 pounds, the blaze might have deevioped into a conflagration of large dimensions, ! The first alarm was turned in at\u2019 2.35 a.m.\u2026 from Box 85.bringing that .THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE! _ up $144,676.20 NOW IN PATRITE FNO 's1.210 RECEIVED YESTERDAY WHICH DOES NOT INCLUDE COLLECTION RESULTS.\u2014\u2014 With the following list of new contributions to the Canadian Patriotie Fund the total aMount to date is $144,676.20 It is a very good result, which does not include the contributions received in the door to door collection started since a couple of days.The Executive Committee of the | Quebec Brañch of the Canadian Pa- ; triotic Fund asks from all the com- Sa ayy section of the brigade in the immedi- | ate vicinity under Sub.chief Talbot.N who on perceiving the headway the | flames had made, immediately rung: in a second alarm.When Fire Chief Hamel reached the scene at about 2.50 am., he at once saw the danger of the lames spreading and a genera! alarm brought the remainder of the brigade to fight the blaze.The brigade worked systematically fighting the flames on both sides.and with the splendid supply of water, managed to confine the blaze to the building, which was occupied by the Messrs.Marier & Trudel, and Blouin factories.The Luc Routhier factory was also damazed by smoke and water, but not tn any great extent, The task of the firemen was exceedingly difficult, due to the fact that the factory contained large quantities of oily materials which sent up dense clouds of suffocating smoke when they caught fire.Some 4.800 feet of | hose were used for the 16 streams which played on the fire.and 600 feet of ladders were raised along the walls of the burning factories.Quite a large number of men employed in the Marier & Trudel and Blouin factories have been thrown out of work as a result.but it is expected that the Luc Routhier ron- cern will resume operations within a few days.Large crowds from all parte of the city witnessed the conflagration despite the early hour, but the police force kept perfect order and the firemen were able to proceed with their work unhampered.The losses sustained by the various firms have not yet been estimated.but some $35.000 worth of insurance is carried between Mr.F.Blouin, owner of the building, and Messrs.Marier & Trudel, and the Luc Routhier Company, distributed as follows: Marier & Trudel \u2018Liverpool-Manitoba .$ 3,500 Liverpool.London & Globe.3.500 Etna .Locccsss ce cr nec 00000 2,000 Continental .seers 4000 Caledonia .00000000e 2.000 German-American .\u2014 2000 Sun .eerie 1.500 $18.500 The above comprises $11.000 on stock.$1.100 on machinery, and $400 on patterns.F.Blouin.German-American .$§ Hartford Gire .£16.500 The above is divided as follows: On stock, $11,500; on machinery, $5.- 000.F.Blouin Building.SUM _.ecccccceccececune ss.$ 2500 Royal .ceva.300 Hartford .2.500 Scottish Union .1,400 $ 9.400 mercial, industrial and other business firms, or corporations, or individuals, that they give the names of their em- \"*vees who have ceased working for them to go into active service and also to mention the salary they used to pay to those employees, As soon as that is done, it will be a great advantage to those who are concerned.The undergiven list has been subscribed yesterday and the amount is 4,300 - 1,500 2.500 2,500 $11,000 Union où Paris css.oo \u201cTHE MISLEADING LADY.\" Take a fair portion of farce, a little more straight comedy, .few dashes of melodrama and one or two small | dashes of tragedy\u2014shake until thor- | $a.ca \u2018 oughly mixed\u2014and you will have| 3\" PEL $ S500 \u201cThe Misleading Lady.\u201d to be pres- posse res 5000 ented at the Auditorium tonight, Fri- para.M rs.wo 0, day and Saturday.If ever there was: Boney, 3 vou .H.1000 a theatrical cocktail, Charles Goddard .Me Ad.ns Miss Jane wo 500.00 and Paul Dickey have certainly con-| Ea padi Ca La Jena Me 15.00 structed one in this play.perm, k ana 2 Steel and The story briefly told is this: Jack! T0 or sen 100.00 Craigen has just returned from Pat-} Hard ad r.J.M.10.00 agonia, and is a guest at a house! Taree : aE lam party on the Hudson.He falls in\u2018 ons ne: es ne love with a girl.proposes to her and Mark Mes Ww 2 then learns that she is engaged t: Hom I De Phi A.100.00 anot:er man an.has made him (Crai- inde \"WG ilppe \u2026 2500 gen) proposed 15 her to win a wager.Ron 5.W.y J \u201cess 52.00 Once at the lodge he begins his on .series 25 study of woman.He makes notes of x rover r.1 BTE 10000 the phenomena ar he goes along.and.Ron pa =» .> Ce 2500 finally chains her to a staple in the Bruere, Hon.Bouc er de fa.30 wall She struggles and fights, at; M3 y and Hebert .23.last knocking him down with the tele- | Chauveau, Hon.Alex.50.00 phone and escaping.Meanwhile, a! Total 21000 unique and amuseing character is also introduced in the person an escaped lunatic who believes Le is Napoleon.The members cf the hcuse party pursue Craigen and the girl.and the develonments in the «amp form the rest of the play.The seats are now on sale.The prices are 25c to $1.00 ir evening performances, and 25c tv S0c for the matinee on Saturday af.ernoon.Montcaim Ward.A great public meeting is called for tonight in Montcalm Ward to hear speakers explain the patriotic movement in favor of the families of our brave soldiers.That meeting is to t take place.weather permitting, at the corner of St, Patrick and Lachevrotiere streets.in the publie park; if | the weather is not favorable, the meeting will take place in the upper part of the Berthelot market.Amongst the speakers, we beg to In the cast of J.Hartley Manners mention the names >f Messrs.A.Galwell-known comedy \u201cPeg o' My; ipeault, M.P.P.; Ernest Roy, ex-M.P.; Heart.\u201d which comes to the Audi- P.M.Manag'an.ex-alderman.Drtorium on Thursday, October 1st, will Verge w:1l he called to the presidence be found John E.Trevor, an actor ni the meeting.People are invited to LOOK WHO'S HERE! who has had a most interesting career both on the stage and off.Arriving in America from his native heath, Dublin.Ireland.in 1893, he little suspected that he was possessed of histronic ability and for four long years he taught school in Manitobo.His first prominent engagement was with the noted fighter-actor.Jas.J.Corbett.in a play called \u201cPals,\u201d and for eleven weeks he was, indeea a busy little person fighting Corbett nightly in the drama and with bare fists.Then came engagements with Mary Mannering in \u201cGlorious Betsy.\u201d and «till later with Francis Wilson in \u201cWhen Knights Were Bold\" after which Mr.Trevor toured Australia for four years under the late J.C.Williamenn'e management.Upon his return * \u2018he United States he was immediate's engaged by Oliver Mor .osen for the role of Jarvis in \u201cPeg n° My Hea-:.\u201d in which he has appeared with su-ress for two seasons attend.The Second Collection Day.The «cond colivction day in St.Louis, Palace and St.John Wards was as mond as the first one.À large amount of money was collected, the details ni which we will he happy to publish as secon as the collection is complete.Collection on Cape Hy request of the Committee, Dr.Mackay and Mr.H.E.Price.will solicit subscriptions today.(Wedneslay) for rie Canadian Patriotic Fund irom the residents of the Cape who have not already contributed.RECORDER'S COURT.Nineteen prisoners on the standard charge, were before the Court yesterday.They were condemned to fines ranging frem $2 and costs or two daye jail.ta 10 and costs or 15 days, is what a doctor MUST mending a food or drink.tea or coffee drinker, most jurious to most users.Hospitals and Colleges.Postum now comes in 30c and 50c tins.Reliability is honest, efficient, pure and wholesome.In cases of nervousness, heart flutter, headache, biliousness, indigestion, etc., where the patient is a and coffee and use Postum.| Doctors recommend Postum because they know that it is a pure food-drink\u2014absolutely free from the drug, caffeine, which makes tex 2-1 c~fee in- It is significant that thousands of physicians not only recommend, but themselves use POSTU \u2014its worth having been fully demonstrated, not only in the home, but in Sanitariums, be assured of in recom- He must KNOW that it doctor\u201d - ler: \u201cQuit tea two forms: Regular Postum-\u2014must be well boiled\u201415¢ and 25¢ packages.Instant Postum\u2014soluble\u2014no boiling\u2014made in the cup with hot water, instantly.Both kinds are delicious\u2014cost per cup about the same\u2014sold by Grocers everywhere.\u201cThere\u2019s-a Reason\u201d for Postum Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont.1, } Cantetrntesispeennennnnnnsn va eq 4 \u2014\u2014 : Ignace: $200.00; slander.\u2018À IN THE FRONT RANK \u201cDAISY\u201d i | - BOILERS Sole Agents MECHARIGS SUPPLY G0.¢ Sl Russ Been Asters, per dozen.c.cooenn.$.25 Stocks, per dozen.00s.40 Tuberoses, cup .e00000.1.00 We have a fine lot of Boston Ferns, from, each.1.00 Whitmanii Ferns, from, ea 1.00 Small Mixed Ferns.10 Maiden Hair Ferns, from.25 Designs from.$200 up Phone 295.Deliveries anywhere in city.J.RAMSDEN, Gardenen Invalid Chairs Invalid Tables Invalid Trays Invalid Bed Rests D.S.RICKABY Furniture Wasehiouse aad Undertaking Establishment, 87 ST.JOHN STREET.ki : PHONE 351.FOR SALE.VALUABLE PROPERTY\u2014 Very centrally located, within 4 minutes\u201d walk from Parliament Buildings; 2¢ rooms; 3 bathrooms; 4 wos; hot water.All Dodern conveniences.a Is NICE SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE; property has frontage on two strests; large garden; fine trees; cool locality.Apply to room 19 Hochelaga Bank Building, Quebec.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Judgments Rendered, Writs Issued, Court of Review.Judgment by Hon.Justice Cannon.Samson vs.Moisan\u2014Seeing the evidence, judgment against defendant for $1.690.00, with interest and costs.By the Prothonotary.Blouin versus Bedard \u2014 Judgment : against defendant for $1,005.00, interest and costs.The Home Bank vs.Blanchet\u2014De.fendant is condemned to pay plaintiff | $202.50.interest and costs.i Bouchard vs.St.Fierre\u2014Judument | in plaintifi's favor for $215.50, interest | and costs, | +P.T.Legare, Limited.vs.Martin-.cau\u2014Judgment agains: defendant for! $302.00, interest and costs.| Writs Issued.| Writs of summonses issued from the Prothonotary\u2019s Office: } Barthlemi Bourassa ve.Paul Tremblay, St.Syprisn; $109.99; account, J.Bte.Lacroix.ss.Coinnel Andrews, Valcartier; $146.85; damages.Arthur J.Morin vs.La Cie Generale d'Enterprises Publiques, Levis, $112.33, debt.Dominion Javestment Co.vs.Dame Annie Dennis, Quebec; $278.50, Hilaire Tardif vs, Ephrem Petitclerc and Edgar Dion, Notre Dame des Anges; $130; damages.Alexina Gagne vs.Pit.Verret, St.) Luc.Marin vs.Harris Tie and Timber Co., Ottawa! $156.23, ex contractu, Dame Albina Brisbois vs.Theodore Leclerc, Quebec, separation from property.Chs.Alphonse Prevost vs.Emma Desrochers, Levis, and Joseph Ferland, Levis, mis en cause, $172.52; saisie gagerie.La Banque d'Hochelaga vs.Octave Ruel.St.Apollamire, ané Alphonse Pageau, St, Sylvestre; $10,000.00; ob- figation, Onesieme Fiset vs.J.Alexandre Chaumette, Quebec, and Alphonse Amedee Dechene, Quebec, mis en cause, $336.60.Alfred P.Boisseau vs.Damase Caron, Bellavance; $5006); damages.Arthur Drapeau vs, J.Napoleon Rousseau, Quebec; $120.61.Victor Angers vs.Joseph Lauzon, Quebec; $335.00; damages.James D.Goldie vs.Quebec Fireside, Valcartier, and the Bank of Nova Scotia, mis en cause, Quebec; $655.00, saisie arret before judgment.Johnny Demers et al vs.Honore Carrier, St.Romuald; $162.75, William James MePeax vs.Corporstion du Village de Ste.Jeanne de Neuville, Ste.Jeanne, $5,177.66; contract.Court of Review, The Court of Review will begin to sit on the 25th instant, and man jes- ! HE 15 DIFFERENT VIEWS.2 FOR s CENTS.25c PER SET OF 15 VIEWS.\u2014_\u2014 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOP.S\u2014See our ENAMELLED WAR EMBLEM PINS, at 10c Each T.H.O'NEILL, 248 St.John Street.Kent House Montmorency Falls DANCING IN LARGE BALL ROOM EVERY EVENING.BLUE PRINTS Done by Electrical Machine, !n short notice.HAMEL & TESSIER CIVIL ENGINEERS 2 Quebec.portant judgments are expected the last day of this month SERVIAN PRINCE BADLY WOUNDED Rifle Bullet Penetrates His Body.Nish, Servia, Sept.22\u2014Prince George of Servia sustained his last wound while leading a charge of a Servian hatialion.A rifle bullet penetrated the trunk of his hody.It is the opinion of his physicians that his life is not in danger.Prirce George was wounded first at Belgrade in the early part of August by a fragment of shell when that city was being hombarded by the Austrians.SICK CHILDREN LOVE CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS GIVE \u201cCANDY CATHARTIC\" FOR A BAD-COLD, SOUR STOMACH, CONSTIPATION .Get a 10-cent box now.Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour.disordered stomach, sluggish liver and \u2018constipated bowels.They catch cold easily, become cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don't eat or sleep well and need a gentle cieansing of the bowels\u2014but don't try to force a naus- esting dose of oil into the little one's already sick stomach\u2014it is cruel, needless and old-fashioned.Any child will gladly take Carcarets Candy Cathartic which act gently\u2014never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness\u2014though cleanse the little one\u2019s system, sweeten the stomach and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition.Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package.others can rest easy after giving this gentle.thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents a box at any drug store.This week, we are not making money, but we are making friends.Give us your order this week for your Overcoat.Our special Stee! Gray Vicuna, regular $18.00 for $11.50.Order early.sard .Hitt vec nse sas anna 25000 vu00005 at .Usually priced $20.00.Now, at.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK z3, 19 MARD & CIE ENRC.F.SI 142 St Joseph Seront St oz Quebes + Fa SE AE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS, New and Attractive Modsls in Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses Ame New Pall Silks, Black and Colored Dress Goods and Other Fall, Novelties.- \u201c WOMEN'S FALL SUITS - Regularly $15 10 $16 a .\u2026.u0.0 css so sun rncnco0ccnvoe0uc se $12.90 Fall's most popular styles In black and navy wool serge, all women's sizes; quantity limited; come early.To choose at iiss cesananinnt MISSES\u2019 TAILORED COATS Exclusive models; newest fabrics: assorted sizes and prices WOMEN\u2019S FALL AND WINTER COATS Smart street coats in a variety of new models, made from good check ed blanketing; value of $15; all sizesfor women.Specially priced .$10.50 Women\u2019s Tailored Mixed Tweed Fall Coats, new models; cape effect.Specially priced at .sasusacée ana sa su 00000 sorvusssessssoucece $11.50 THE SILK SECTION IS SHOWING AN UNUSUALLY LARGE COLLECTION OF SILVER AND GOLD TINSEL SILKS FASHIONABLE FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR Also Extreme Novelties for Street Wear, comprising Plaid Velvets, Velous Pekin, Taffeta Cameleon Broche, Crepe Faconne, Velour Imprime, Pekin Moire, Velour Raye, Roman Stripes and Plaid Silks and Many White and Black Effects AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES SPECIAL VALUES 36-inch Black Satin de Chine, a remarkable quality, usually san = vavcuss 2meresen0cc0e SLT 39 inches wide; usually $3.50, per ad Men\u2019 made-to-order Suits or Overcoats, usually priced at bo Come early and get the first and best choice from these imported Imported Black Dress Velvet: suitings and coatings.First class making and good linings of $20, complete for .$14.90 Men's Made to Order Suits or Overcoats .$14.90 imported Come carly and get the first and best choice from these Suitings and Coatings.First-class making and good linings; value of $20.00.Complete now, at .sesocmaceseccuau000 002 $1490 F.SIMARD & CIE ENRC.142 St.Joseph Street, Quebec Special Sale OF Satin and Silkine UNDERSKIRTS Regular Prices $159, $1.79 ani $L99 $1.50 Colors\u2014White, Black, Cerise, Saxe, Navy, Royal and Navy Blue, Helio, Paddy and Flame.E.J.DYNES, 49 St.John Street.Tel.271 Early Bu ying Early Delivery Having bought our Fall Goods early in June, they have been all delivered before the beginning of the war, so our prices won't be raised.We have in a beautiful stock of the following goods: Rugs of every description and sizes.Sanitary Rugs a spe- cialty\u2014Wilton, Axminster, Brussells, etc.Carpets in the newest style and design, Linoleums and Olcloths, new patterns; Corticine for floor improve its reputation all the time.The Curtain Material Department was never so well assorted; it comprises all the newest materials \u2014 Maidevallee Cloth, Abbey Crape, Shadow Voile, Baystate Cretonne, Rosedale Chintz, Stayfast Madras, Ingrain Taffetas, Arabian Cloth.Novelty Curtains by the pairs, in Cream.White, Arabe and Champagne.Furniture Covers: Fancy Velours, Reversible Plush, Repps, Linen Taffetas-\u2014full assortment in ail these lines, A full stock of real Turkish Rugs, at a very moderate price, P.J.COTE, 20 & 31 ST.JOHN STREET, + FAGUY, LEPINAY & FRERE a OPPOSITE PALACE HILL."]
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