The Quebec chronicle, 14 juin 1915, lundi 14 juin 1915

[" THE WEATHER WINDS AND SHOWERS.2s in the Winteren em ves bmn ene FRESH CREAM CHEESE We are pleased to inform our numerous customers, that we shall be able to mpply them with FRESH CREAM CHEESE, during the This delicious cheese will be received daily, and made in cakes of about I$ pounds will sail at the popular price of 15 cents each.A.GRENIER.Grocer and Wine Merchant, Established 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 Sole Distributor fqr the Famous BUTTER NUT BREAD.RUSSIANS CAPTURE OVER FIFTEEN THOUSHND TEUTONS 2 THREE DAYS BATTLE ON THE DNIESTER RIVER IN REGION OF ZURAWNA ENDS FAVORABLY TO CZAR'S TROOPS.Petrograd, June 13, via London \u2014 In a battle on the Duiester river in the region of Z-irawna, Galicia, which lasted from June 8 to June 10, the Russians captured 348 officers and 15,- 431 soldiers with 78 machine guns and W cannon, according to a Russian of- Gcial statement issued under date of Juñe 12.Ou June 11, the statement adds, the Austro-German forces crossed the Dniester dt several points.The text of the communication say»: \u201cTo the north of Shavli, in the district of Szakimovo, we yesterday attacked and repulsed in a western direction the enemy outflanking column.Near Shavli the enemy continues his fruitless attacks in the sector of the northern battlefield.\u201cQur\u2019 offensive on the front of Szalliany-Beisagoia continued to develop: with success.Yesterday we carried by storm several villages and a cemetery near Bourgade-Jouquiny.The day before on this front our Cossacks charged the enemy on horseback and sabered about 100 Germans \u201cand took mose-ektre-tifsy prisoners \u2018 \u201cOn the direcdon of Kovono the enemy is endeavoring to secure the front of Sapeziska-Hudele.On Thursday wight in vhis district we pushed back the enemy for some distance on the Mariampol road an datong tire railway from Kovono to Wirballen (Russian Poland), \u201cOn the right bank of the Vistula, in the region of Starozeby the enemy opened an intense artillery fire at dawn yesterday as a preliminary to a series of attacks.Up to midday enemy of attacks.Up to midday the enemy did not succeed in approaching nearcr than 400 paces from our trenches.Our air squadrons made reconnaiisances and dropped hombs with success, thus contributing materially to repulse the enemy's attacks on this front.\u201cIn Galicia: Yesterday in the valley of the river Sklo an enemy motor battery advanced toward our trenches, but was \u2018orced to beat an immediate retreat by our artillery fire.\u201cIn a three days battle on the Dniester river, in the -egion of Zurawana, which lasted from June 8 : + June 10 we captured altogether 348 officers and 15,431 soldiers with 78 machine guns and 17 cannon.A large quantity of arms, ammunition way- ory, field kitchens and transports also well into our hands.\u201cIn order to support the Austro- German army which fell back on te rigrt bank of the rivee Dniester the enemy undertook an offensive on both sides of the river Tyamenica, and on June 10 succeeded in carrying the was driven back by our troops who captured 33 officers and 490 men.\u201cOn the night of June 10 and on the morning of June 11 the enemy delivered fruitless attacks against our bridge-head near Haliez.\u201cIn the course of the following day the enemy approached ihe front of Nezwiska-Galeszciki and began to cross the Dniester at several points.\u201d LOST LOST\u2014A gold bar pin with three heads, lost Saturday night from St.Famille, Couillard St.John, Maple Avenue, and Grande Aflee or on sireet car.À reward will be given on t=tuening to 18 St.Famille, a\u2014 \\ ti sett FRENCH ARTILLERY WIPED OUT ENTIRE BADEN REGIMENT CAPTURE OF FARM OF TOUT- .VENT EFFECTED WITH LOSS TO ENEMY.Paris, June 13-\u2014 When the French troops captured the important position before the farm of Toutvent,\u201d writes the official eye witness on the French battle iront, \u201cthey found nothing remaining of the formidable fortifications installed there masses of debris, so deadly had our artillery been.\u201d Continuing.the writer says:\u2014 \u201cThe position was held by the 170th Baden regiment of 1,000 men, not one of whom escaped death oi capture.Two other companies of 200 men each, in reserve, alsu were almost destroyed.\u201cThe assault commenced on June 7th over a front of 1,200' yards and on June 10th a double line of trenches over a front of 1.800 yards and ior a depth of frum 200 to 1,000 yards had been captured, At five o'clock on the morning of June 7, in the face of a heavy fire from the enemy trenches, the assauit began under a storm of shot and shell.Not a man of the Breton and Vendeen troops flinched and the whole line advanced as one individual over the first two lines of the German trenches.\u201cThe orders were to entrench there, though the men pleaded to be allowed to go on.What remained of the enemy's tronps were huddled in the wrecked trenches.A few continued to fire, but the rest threw up their hands.\u201cThe fire of our artillery maintained a death curtain in the rear, preventing reinforcements coming up and as soon as the position was entirely lost the .enemy\u2019s four-inch and eight-inch guns swept the ground, but our men dug themselves in.\u201d v \u2018 î ( 3-4-2-3-1-X-3-3-¥-1-1-F-7.7-%-7.7-1-} village of Gruszio, but immediately | Œ GENERAL ELECTIONS 9 a 2 BEGIN IN GREECE % 9 London, June 13-A Reuter despatch from Athens says: \u201cGeneral elections began early today in all parts of the Kingdom except some districts in Macedonia and Crete, where the electoral oiffci: Is failed to arrive in tine, \"The elections (re passing off quietly in Athens and Piraeus, where the adherents of ex-Premier Venizelos seem to be in \u201che lead.\u201d ° Q a « \u201c e 2 ° e 9 ° 9 Pola.nthe Adriatic, has been alm wt entirely destroyed by hombs dropped from an Italian airship, according te tae Messaggero.There were at the tir \u20ac in the arsenal ten warships, including one hattle- ship.two cruisers and several submarines.Some of these vessels are supposed to have heen damaged.WINNIPEG CUTS THE LICENSES DOWN.Winnipeg, June 13\u2014Fourteen more licenses were cut oc by the Manitoba Licenses Commissioners yesterday, making seventeen this year, Thirteen of these were in this city, most\u2019 of them being small houses, little better than saloons.LACHINE MAYOR DIES SUDDENLY.Montreal.June 13-\u2014Mayor John T.Rothwell, of Lachine, died suddenly Saturday morning while taking a walk in his garden.He was born at Le chine about 30 years ago, ~ ATTEMPT TO > REACH LEMBERG FRUSTRATED, GERMANS EVOLVE = * NEW PLAN IN GALICIA AMPAIGN the Baltic provinces and along the Dniester river heavy fighting continues between the Russians and Austrians and Germans without, however, any very material change in the situation.The movement forward and the Baltic provinces is almost continual, and each side has at various times held the advantage.fighting has changed.The Gerreach Lemberg from the south, the Russians on the river San, north of Przemysl, and along the Dniester in south-eastern Galicia, and in their report tonight claims to have been success- The movement in the south-east resembles that which failed further up the Dniester, at Zurawna, but is on a wider scale.The right wing of the Austro-German army is only 20 miles from the Rumanian frontier, while its left wing reaches as far as Halicz, where many attacks have been delivered against a bridge-head.The centre of the operations in Kolomea, from which point the main attacks, which have carried the Teutonic allies across the Dniester in several places, are being launched.Simultaneously, the Germans are proceeding with their attack on the Russian centre on the river Rawka, west of \\Warsaw, where they have also been successful, according to their In the western zone artillery engagements are in progress from the sea to the Woevre, and even beyond that district with here and there infantry fighting.The French have attempted to force the Germans at some points out of their strongly entrenched positions, and the Germans have been endeavoring to A big German offensive was predicted several days ago, but so far it has not materialized, although With Monfalcone and Gradisca in their hands, the Italians have begun an attack on Gorizia (Gorz), further up the Isonzo river aod.one of the Austrians most strongly fortified frontier already cut the communications to the north and south of the town, so that it now depends entirely on the difficult mountain road to the eastward.HORWOUD BREAKS DOWN UTTERLY ACCUSED OF PERJURY BEFORE MANITOBA PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE.Minneapolis, Minn, June 13.\u2014Re- plete with sensations throughout its three days course.the session of the Manitoba Royal Commission into the parliament buildings scandal came to a dramatic close here yesterday afternoon, when Victor W.Horwoodlate Provincial Architect, who had been cross-examined, broke down completely in the witness box when ccunsel for members of til late cab- iret asked him if he did not deliher- ately perjure himself hefore the Manitoba Public Accounts Committee, He was excused, and shortly afterwards the commission adjourned, to meet again in Wilnnipeg.There is a good deal of speculation at to when the commission is likely to conclude its labors and present its report.Mr.Simon, the Liverpool architect, who prepared plans, leaves this week for Winnipeg.The commission may make its report in July.It is thought that within thirty days of the bringing in of the report Prenier Norris will go to the electorate, hut if the report were to be delayed nrtil after the middie of July.no election would be likely until after harvest.One counsel was heard to re n mk before leaving last night that in Winnipeg another hig sensation wase preparing.Cross-examined by Mr.Sweatman yesterday afternoon, Horwood told iagein the story of the duplicate plans, tone light and one heavy, for the steel of the dome to he prepared by the Chicago engineer.Mr.Shackland.In reply co the Chief Justice, the witness said le explained to Shackland why these duplicate plans had to he pre- pared\u2014that Kelly had paid money inte the campaign fund.and this was to make ilt up.Horwond said he never suspected the $10.000 to be paid Salt.which Hook said he was robled nf in Omaha.came from Kelly.The Reasons were that Coldwell had told him and Howden would raise the money, and altn Kelly always maintained it was foolish to' keep Salt axay.Horwood told Mr.Sweatman he hal never attempted to make any money for himself fn the matter.Asked if he had not f the shooting of Muadheim, the German, formerly but lately interned at the Kingston camp.The whole city had the story (that he had been shot while endeavoring to escape and, as uscual everyone added a little variation to it, The Chronicle, withr à view to verifying the report, queries the Canadian Press agency on the matter but the reply stated that no news had been received of the shooting of Mundheim at Kingston: Therefore, it Appears very likely that Mr.Mundheim is pursuing his daily routine with the rest of his fellow Teutons instead of having furnished a billet for a sentry's bullet.figures for his estimates on which payments were made.He understood tlier was t obe a percetage of the concrete prices for the campaign fund.Iie denied he had ever had a pleasant surprise from Kelly in shape of a packet of money.During sessions of the Public Accounts Committee he was told to enter Dr.Simpson's office in the Mcintyre block by the side door to avoid publicity.\u2018The conversation with Dr.Simpson | about the raissori estimates took place thee.Dr.Montague was kicking alicut his estimates.One day the Provincial Treasurer.Ion.Hugh Armstrong, said to him, \u201cwhy don't sou and Dr.Montague get together or your estimates?\u2019 Witness was much opposed to taking $100.000 out of the caissons, and told Kelly they were fools to want ft.He asserted his instructions about percentages came from Dr.Simpson, and not from Kelly.Exceptions were that Kelly advised him to tack on $64,000 for concrete to make up the necessary figures for the $215000 contract, and that Keil yhad accompanied him to Chicago to arrange with Shackland tor the dual steel plans.Horwood stated positively that it was to Sir Radmond Roblin he had made his ree- ommendation about the $802.000 contract.The Premier had told him to be very careiul in making his cstim- ates; a Royal Commission would al- weys be able to go int> the figures.Accounts Committee was in session he went to Sir Rodmond and said he thought Mr.Hudson.the no vse for further concealment, and supgested he, (Horwood) should tell the truth.Mr.Coldwell came ir during the conversation, | Nevertheless wicness said he went back t.ile witness stand next day.Mr.Sweatman then asked im if he acnsitted he had deliberaie!ly committed perjury.Horwood hroke down.was permitted to go into another room, but on being uaable to recover himself, he was excused further attendance.The committee will recommend that the government de- fruv expenses of this witness.Salt identified the book containing the original record of the depts oi the caissons, produced by Crown counsel.together with three other records, Adjournment was then taken and the commission with counse' left on the evening train for Winnipeg.LEMIEUX STILL TALKING.Kigaud.Que, June 13\u2014Hon Rodolphe Lemieux, speaking here today at a political demonstration called by Me.Gustav Boyer, MP.for Vaudenil.and Liberal candidate for the united counties of Vaudreuil-Soul- anges, said the \u2018ederal government had been prevertrd from going to the country last November by the Gover- nor-General.He asserted that it was hy the veto of the Governor-General that Hon: Robert Rogers\u2019 plan last April to have à general election was nat carried out.25¢, OR.A.W.CHASE'S CATARRN POWDER is vent first to top tisane Parts br he by the en, ranges 1) ° aie vs Etes rater cru met \u2014 .Summer Fashions Directly you step over the threshold of our Millinery Parlor the commonplace and ordinary fade away and you come in touch with individuality and distinction in Hats and accessories.An invitation no less pressing than it is cordial is extended to you to examine at your leisure this remarkable collection of choice Summer Millinery in the new Summer Felts with straw brims as well as moreelaborately trimmed models.Our policy of having shipped [| us from time to time the latest | and most approved models of Ladies\u2019 Suits ensures the last | conception of the fashion designers in style, fabric, shade and color combination.A fresh shipment includes M beautiful lot of smart washable Suits in Linen, Crash, Toweling, etc., at moderate prices.Holi Re Qrfroré (a me \u2014 A re # dM Horwood said that while the Public : Likeral 8 counsel, knew evertyrhing: so he saw | Bring your DEVELOPING and PRINTING to be done at JOHN E.WALSH°S Reg\u2019d, H ST.JOHN STREET Ice Cream Strawberries from Maryland, and Sweet Cream from our Ste.Foye Farm, makes the best Ice-Cream in the city and Strawberry Short Cake, at VALIQUET'S Phones 6567-6568.12 Fabrique St.Try the New Gigar Montcalm\u2019 s Headquarters FOR A REAL GOOD SMOKE Tourists and the public are invited to call and see the rare psint- ing of the death of Moatcaloy, wade by a Sister of the rookie Convent, in 1759.On display at: MONTCALM HEADQUARTERS CIGAR STORE, THOS, A.BURNS, Proprietor\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TWO STORES \u2014\u2014 36 BT.LOUIS STREET (Montcalm's Headquarters) 68 BUADE STREET .\u2018Phone 3421 or ae ve res ee \"it ol fne OCEAN riled by J.8 Stocking, wml Steamship Ticket Agent Louis street; Quehse.Thins > ange.rm.se.G met de NY.Livetpoo! and Glasgow Pt Loss »\u2026 « NY.Liverpool deau .N.Ÿ.Bordeaux Quebec.Glasgow 2-Cossscdra., .Quebec.Glasgow Arabic.N.Y.Liverpool %~Tuscanhs.N.Y.Liverpool and Glasgow Northland.Quebec.Liverpool ne York .N.Y.Liverpool July \u2014Saxonia ., .N.Y.Liverpool bichon .N.Y.Liverpool uis.a » FN.Y.Liverpoc! 9$-\u2014Missanabie.Quebec.Liverpool WOUNDED PATRICIA OFFICER '\u2014Corinthian, .N.Y :0-Adriatie .N.Y.Liverpool «3 Netsoama.Quebec.Liverpool 3 3\u2014Pretorian .Quebec.Glasgow *\u2014Philadelphis.N.Y.Liverpool \u2014Lapland .'N.Y.Liverpool and Glasgow 'RO\u2014Megantice : « .Quebec.Liverpool ere ]1\u2014SiciHan à « « .Quebec.Havre and London I8 DUE HERE THIS MORN: ING.Among the passengers on the \\lan ¥iner Scandinavian which is due to arcive in Quebec at an early hour this morning, is Lieut.-Col.8.J.Hill.the | Quebec officer, who was wounded \u2018a | an engagement in Flanders while at- | tached to the Princess Patricias.Lt.-Col: Hill who is being invalide 1 home.has been granted several weeks leace of absence.The S.S.Athenia, Dona'dson Line, Captain Black.from Glasgow, is alr! expected at an early hour this mor.ing.She is carrying passengers and general cargo.Other passenger vessels due here today are Allan Line.S.5.Corsican and the C.P, R- SS.Montinrd.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC (Standard Time, 75th Meridian) June.AM.PM.Mcnday .\u2014 .14 657 734° Tuesday .15 7.32 R11 Wednesday \u2014 16 807 8.46 Thursday .» 17 8.44 2 Priday ou.8 926 1048 Gaturday \u2014 19 10.19 11.56 ; Moon Phases.First Quarter, Sunday.LA 2h, 9.24 1 DIES FROM INJURIES.# lAs the result of the sudden expln-t of a stick of dynamite in a di which he was attempting to mine, phirin Roy, aged 40, weilknow: Meme of St.Cajetan d'Armagh.died Hotel Dieu Hospital here las: i rom the effects of ire injuries sustained.DAMAGING FIRE.Tn the residence of Dr.Derouin situated on Hermine street a damaz- ing fire broke out yesterday aîternoc erigitating from some anknonn cause.The firemen were summoned! by an alarm from box 134, but the blaze had gained such headway tha: they were obliged to use à conside- sble quantity ni water before it was extinguished.The «damage is estimai- ed at between $500 and $600.ALLEGED SPY DIDN'T GET MUCH INFORMATION.London, Ont.Juce 12\u2014The local detective force and the military authorities here know nothing of the operations of Louisa Marksfedt.the 19-year-old girl arrested at Toronto and who admits being a German spy.Military men are inclined to launh at her claim to have secured valuable information for the government.Such documents as might be of use to her she could not possibly get.\u2014\u2014 WAS PROBABLY SERIOUS \u201cI'd like to know) said the hna:- swain, \u201cwhether she was stringing ol) er not.\u201d \u201cWho?\u201d inquired the mate, \u201cThe young woman who asked me awhile ago if we ever hitched seahorses to the captain's gig.\u201d\u2014St.Louis Post-Dispatch.oN RD - DoDDS \" ! 1| both lonesome and depressing.Quebee, June 12, 1915.Editor, Chronicle: \u2019 Dear Sir\u2014Now that Valeartier Camp has been reopened and so many of the brave spldiers soos about td leave far the {rook are in our midst, 1 would like to caîl to the attention of your readers the case of these men on Sendays.It is evident that for many of these strangers within our gates the \u201cday of rest\u201d must often be Anyone who has passed a Sunday in a strange town\u2014and, | suppose, all of us have at some time or other\u2014will vouch for the truth of this statement.Time, therefore, is aft to hang heavy on the hands of these young meu, many of whom arc of good families, and it should also be remembered that this new life is likely to bring them many temptations to which they have nnt heen exposed hitherto, For instance, they find saloons only too anxious to welcome them at abmo:t every turn.To me it seems a pity that more is not being done for these soldiers who include the firest manhood f the country and whe are making such great sacrifices for their compatriots.Much has been done hy our Quebec citizens to give them à helping and and gencrosity and sympathy have been manifested in many quart- erse The Khaki Club, for one.is filling a long-felt need and will undoubtedly do cxcellent work, [Tafortunately, however.even its re sources are hardly equal to coping with the task and its work should ie assisted by that of other hadies.Now, there is the ¥.M, C.A, à pewerful and far-reaching organization which has accomplished wonders for our troops since the outhreak oi} | doing on Sunday?\u2018on that day its rooms are shut up?the war.\\Vhat is the Y.M.C.À- I understand that , Would it not he à gond idea to keep them open fur the soldiers wha wauld probably appreciate the use of then on that day more than on any other?- And would it not also be a good idea: for the various halls and parish rooms of our various churches to he held open on the same day for the same purpose.Opportunities to read | and write and brighter and attractive services would.I am sure.be highly \"appreciated by the soldiers.Thanking you, Mr.Editorand hnp.ling that these suggestions will mect with the consideration that they deserve, e:c.Yours.CITIZEN.TALIAIS MOBILIZE AT THREE RIVERS FIVE OR SIX THOUSAND ARE EXPECTED #4 TO : GATHER THERE S800N.= Ottawa.Jane 13\u2014It is officially an- sounced from the Militia Department that Italian and Montenegrin reservists in Canada are to be mobilized preparatory to leaving to take up arms for their country.Three Rivers, Que., has been selected as the site of the concentration camp and the training ground there ordinarily used for the militia camps will be utilized.The men will be under Canadian officers pending transport and a certain amount of drill and training wiil be carried out.It is out known how many will respord to the call, but it is estimated that between five and six thousand will leave Canada te join the colors, FRENCH WAR MINISTER HONORS LT.WARNEFORD Paris, June 13\u2014The following offi: cial note was issued today in connection with the bestawal of the Cross of the Leglon of Honor on the Canadian aviator.Lient.R.A.J.Warne ford.who recently de troyed a Zep: pelin dirigible: \u201cThe Minister of \\Var today sent the cross of Chevalier of the [-gion of Honor to Lieut.\u201cviator Warneford of the Brisish army.\u201cLieut.Wasneford was the officer who recently flying over Belgiuin at a great height, encountered a Zeppelin armed with machine guns.He descended to within sixty metres of the balloon and caused it to explode by i bombs, Lieut.Warneford's aeroplane was turned completely over and the officer was obliged tn make a landing, Une of his reservoirs was perforated; he transierred the essence tu the second and resumed his flight under the enemy's fire.In the interval he had remained on the ground thirty-five minutes.\u201d AN EASY JAIL.St.homas.Ont.June 13\u2014The escape of Nellie Rose and Mary Wass from the county pail here last night makes the fourth escape from the institution within 24 hcurs.Arthur Slade and Louis La Marche scaled the jail walls the night before.lg :s believed all four were assisted from the outside.Non: have been recaptured.Slade an) La Marche were OSI, asi nn.ATI = $e LA CAISSE D\u2019ECONOMIE DE NOTRE DAME DE QUEBEC.TRIN HXAL, OFFICE AND FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC.TWO 20° PRANCHES IN LEVIS un Tha Branches of St.Roch, Bt.Sauveur, Bt.Jean-Baptiste, and Linghllou (Quebee), sud Eden street (Levis)) open Monday and .Buturday eveming, from 7.00 to 8.30.Victoria Hotel, A modern Grill Room for ladies SERVICE he H.FONTAINE, Prop: \"TRY VICTORIA GRILL ROOM Commutation COOKING The Best.: Unsurpassed, GOOÛS USED Ticket.Prices -Highest Quality.$3.50 for $3.00 Reasonable.Fresh Lobster, Shell Oysters, Steaks, Chops, Salads a specialty.Also Fruits, Ics Cream, Cold Drinks, Cakes.Choice Wines and Liquors served with meals.We also make a specialty of putting up Lunches for fishing parties and tourists at short notice.Phone No.3709.CHARLIE GASTONGUAY, Jr.Mgr Palace Hill - and gentlemen.\u2018 Open from 7 am.to lam: BIRTH.; O'CONNOR\u2014On June 12 to Mr.and Mrs.Steve O'Connor a daughter.MARRIED, CRANSTON-JULIAN.- At, \u201cThe Bungalow\u201d.Donnacona, the home of the bride, by \u2018the Revd.Dr.An- drew T.Love, %f St.Andrew's Church.Quebec,\u201d &n- Tuesday the 8th inst.Mary .\\ilsa Cranston to Swanley Marks Julian.of Kenogami, 2Q DIED.JACKSON \u2014Suderly on 12th June, 1915, George Allagv Jackson, Aged 69 years.>, Funeral will take place Tuesday.18th inst., at 2.30 p.m., from his late residence 40 Dauphine Street to Trinity Church, and thence tn Mount Hermon Cemetery.AUDITORIUM ALL THIS WEEK THE GREAT ASAH! WITH FOUR QTHER ACTS OF VAUDE- viLLE AND RICTURES.PRICES: \u2014Evening, 10, 15 and 25c.10 Cents.SSSDEMEIE MINES IEC EMI SITEICIEIEN LS OLYMPIA THEATRE Ÿ THIS WEEK | PATHE FEATURES AND \u201cEXPLOITS OF ELAINE\u201d Friday and Saturdayata GRAND ALLEE Mon, & Tues, Wild Goose Chase Wad, & Thurs.Bachelor's Romance (iovernor's Fe ce le Afternoon 2.00 Evening 7.30 1200 Seats at 10 Cents |S PHOTOS PLAYS RZ X20 Bible Reading Tonight All true lovers of God's Word B are cordially invited to a Bible Reading to be held tonight and every Mondày-Fnight, at the Ladies Mission Hall (Jeffery Hale's School House), St Joachm stree, at 8.00 o'clock.Subject tonight: Revelations of $+.John.Come and bring a friend.In the Heart of Thigns, Take your Meals at The Marathon Cafe 120 St.John Street.\"Phone $993 THE CHILDS CAFE Cora 8t.Peter and Bt.James Streets.\u2018Phone 3432.88 ft.Joseph Street, Phone 3315.Table and att dance vhsurpasse.Home-made Ples, Apple, ,Kaisin, Cocoanut, Strawbarty, Cranberry, Blueberry, Rhubdrh, = ° 11 kinds of Fruigs served in season, Alto finest assortment of soft drinks and Îce Cream- 4\" NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is submerged, as well as the other deep.water Pier that was there up to Hist winter, at the end of the long what.The position of the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is, \" Werezafone, shown by ae flat Buoy by day, and a White Light by night, and the position of the Pler recently taken at the end of the long wharf is in a | $ ht line with the said Flat Buoy, and about 600 feet to the west, Try a package of our new PURE CANADIAN ~~ TOBACCO \u2014\u2014 Itis the highest quality of Canadian Tobacco grown.See us about it | WALLING'S STORES # @ 46 Mountain Hill 182 8t.John Street.¥ J.F.LANDERS Osteopathic Physician, Office: 55 St Louis Street \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Phone 1193 - Patients attended at their home dy special appointment Dr.Colin Holliday Osteopathic Physician.Office: 40 STE.ANNE ST.Telephone 5829, Graduate of American Schoc! of Osteopathy.Member of American Ostespathic Association.NOTICE All owners of Dogs.or in possession of Dogs.Traders, .Milkmen, Bakers, Grocers, Livery Stable keepers, Proprietors of Laundries.or their Agents, Cabmen, Carters.and others who, according to law, are obliged to take any license, are required to do so without delay, otherwise, they will be reported, and proceedings taken against them by the Recorder's Court.By order, EMILE.TRUDEL, Chief of Police.NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given to all and each one of the debtors of Francois Charest, of Riviere Blue, that the latter by authentic act passed before J.Oscar Levesque, N.P, at Fraserville, the Sth of June.1913, gave.all his assets to his daughters, Misses Valentine and Clarina, of Riviere Blue, who hy the same act, accepted the duna- tion.J.OSCAR LEVESQUE, Jn-12x2 N.P.Navy League Jn.12ta19, A general mecting of the Navy league will be held in the \u201cKirk Hall\u201d, Stanislas St.on Tuesday afternoon at 3 c\u2019elock.June 14x2.NOTICE To whomit May Concern The Publicity Journal and Programme of the Amalgamated Employees of the Canadian Northern Quebec and Quebec and Lake St.John Railways for their Re.union and Outing, to be held on or about the 20th July, 1915, exclusive authority has been granted me by the Committee representing the Employees.Any credentials without my signature are not authorised.(Signed) JAMES LYNCH, Publisher.\u2018Phone 6083.W.A, K'NOSLAND, J Residence: 21 Ferland Street.M) \u201cas a squad of soldiers from varjous bj | regiments who were followed by a M | ing streets: Victoria.Arago, Bayard, I IMPOSING PARADE OF SACRED HET + FIFTBEN THOUSAND TAKE DOOR DEMONSTRATION.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Undoubtedly one of the most imposing outdoor religious demonstrations ever held in Quebec was that which took place in St.Sauveur last evening in honor of the Sacred Heart, and in which upwards \u2018of-15,000 men from various parishes throughout the city and district took part.Along the route of march beauti- lully illuminated arches were erected, three of which were on Victoria street, one on Arago street and one me Bayard street.An elaborate altar was constructed on St.Peter's Market, elevated about 50 feet from the ground, where the procession started.Preceding the lengthy male cortege detachment of the Municipal Poitee in charge of Chief Trudel.The throngs of spectators beheld a magnificent sight when the huge masses of men followed.walking eight abreast and carrying colored lanterns.The solid formation extended along about a mile of streets.A statue representing the Sacred Hear was carried along the route of March, while those taking part, led by the Union Lambiolette Band.* sang hymns in honor of the Sacred Heart.The procession.after starting from the temporary altar on St.Peter's Market, proceeded along the follow- Massu, Des Rochers.Rev.Father Lelievre delivered a very eloquent sermon, during the course of which he appealed to the large gathering to offer up special prayers for the early cessation of the terrible slaughter in Europe.Owing to the uniavorable weather the procession.which was to have heen held on the feast of the Sacred Heart, Friday last, was postponed until last evening.NO THEATRICALS AT QUEBEC ARENA.The Quebec Arena must cease to exist as a theatrical play-house.\u201d The City of Quebec has heen obliged 10 cause the cessation of the present summer amusements.which were under the management of Mr.Jos.Tanguay.owing ta the fact that the Nuns who owned the ground leased lit to the city with the strict understanding that there would be no theatrical performauces.otherwise the ground would revert to the Sisters once more.The Arena was doing a big husiness with the attractions thus far and n> doubt the promoters will feei this upsetting of their plans very \u201ceenly.GOOD PROGRAMME AT GRAND | * ALLEE GARDENS.i A splendid programme will be given this coming week at the Grand Alles Gardens.The following big | features will be the attractions.Mon- | day and Tuesday \u201cThe Wild Goose Ci:ace™, starring Ina Claire, in 4 parts.It is a swift and impassionate story drawn with the hard lines and real ism hut lighted with all the color of romance.On Wed.and Thurs.John Emctson, the popular character actor wha won national popularity as an able Alm artist will star in \u201cThe Bachelors Romance\u201d, a sentimental comedy in 4 parts.John Emerson potrays the role of David Halmes, a lovable bachelor who runs at the sight of a woman oni to end up in a violent love affair with his young and pretty waid who secretly loves him.The production is one that will long he pleasantly remembered.On Friday and Saturday.Edith Wynne Mathison, the world famous dramatic star, will make her screen debut in the Lasky-Relasco production in pictuges nf Mr.Relasco's great dramatic «uc- cess \u201cThe Governors Lady\u201d.| Theodare Roherts will also star in this picture.The \u201cGovernors Lady\u201d is ane of the most thoroughly and typ- ital American dramas ever produced thy Mr.Belasco.Apart from these hig featues fine comdies and goood one reel dramas will be shown during \"the week.All views shown in\u2019 the (Grand Allee Gardens are of such ex- ceptionall high nature (hat they are considered last word in moving pie- tures.BAND ON TERRACE.trogramme of R.C.G.A.Band C ncert on Dufferin Terrace tonight 8 to 10, Weather Permitting.{\u2014March\u2014The Knuts Maech.secsracnes PEER a.Finck.2-Overture~Si )'Etais Roi.Adam.3- Selection from Robin Hood.TE RAR De Ruven 4-_\u2014(a)\u2014Valsc-=A Spring Morning\u2026.Casse réa n sas cs on an 00000 Spencer.=(b)=\u2014Patrol-=The Crack Regiment ass sue ne na0 00 ressens «Tobani 8-Suite-Peer Gynt No.1.Greig.6 Selection\u2014Careen .Bizet 7-Humorous Fantasia\u2014Three Blind Mica 2.cca cc 00e .Lotter.8-Suite\u2014Rural Scenes .Matt, © Canada.God Save The King.Conductor.CHAS.O'NEILL, Mus.-B Lieut.R.C.A.Bandmaster, R.C.G.A.When you are tired, thirsty, played.out.take a cold bottle of B.B.hage=.kes thirst and makes you eel fines gmc ! i PART IN IMPORTANT OUT.|.\u2018o'clock Saturday morning of Miss Currier, Miss Berthe Garneau.Mr.and guerite Duchesnay ahd others.of the late George Mulroney was held from the residence of his father, Mr.Se.Patrick's Church and cemetery.A large number of the young friends of deceased were included in the lengthy ac.corte, ; the.Church where the requiem service, conristing of solemn Grand Mass and Libera was sunge Rev Father Costello, assisted by Rev.Fathers O'Hare and Healey as deacon and sub-deacon respectively.Foljowing the | Yegiumn service at the PEDIGREED CANADIAN CATTLE IN QUÉBEC WM.POWER, M.P.PURCHASES TWENTY THREE HEAD FROM \" SIR MONTAGU ALLAN.apes Twenty three hed of the finest pure bred French-Canadian pedigreed ca:- tle have been purchased by Mr.Wm.Power, M.P., from Sir Montagu Allan and these will be user for breeding purposes on Mr.Power's Tramcoe Farm at St.Pacome.The cattle were located on the Alloneroft Dairy and Stock Farm, Beaconsfield, P.Q\u2026 and as Sir Montagu, the owner sho had secured these previously from Kamouraske, the first home of Canadian cattle, was tempted to sell outside the Province, Mr.Power, acting for the best intec- estss of the Provincial Agricultural Department, decided to purchase them in order that such valuable stock should be retained in this Yrovince.There are two males anw twenty one females and their genealogy is indisputed.Th: animals are splendid specimens of Canadian stock, their r2- tention in Quebec, heing an importaut thing for the province.GETS FIVE YEARS.Beauport Man Sentenced on Charge of Setting Fire to Barn.Odinat Filiault.mentioned in the Chronicle some time ago as having heen arrested charged with incendiary in connection with the fire which destroyed the barns belonging to Mr.Joseph Binet, a farmer residing in St.Joseph range.Bzauport.came before the Court of Sessions on Saturday morning and was sentenced to five years in petitentiary by Judge Langeliet.In rendering judgment.Judge Langelier gave the accused a severe lecture on his cowardty act.He also told the accused that his past record was against him, reminding him of the fact that he had yet to stand his trial before the Criminal Court on the charge of firing with intent to wound Mrs.Binet and her brother, Juseph Duheau.This alleged crime was committed during the summer of 1913, but after the shooting Filiault mysteriously disappeared and it was only in January last that he was apprehended.Regarding the incendiarism charge upon which Fliault had heen condemned.Mr.\"Biset suffered a loss ot ahout five thorsand dollars.Besides the destruction of the barn he lost all its contents which included five horses.several heads of cattle, agricultural implements and a quantity ol hay.WEDDING BELLS.The marriage was solemnied at St.Famille Chapel.the Basilica at 9 Jeannette Lemieux.daughter of Mr, Joseph Lemieux, to Mr.llenri Paul Hamel son of the late Henri Lemieux.Rev.Father Lemieux.of the Redemptciist Order, uncle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.Among the clergy present, were Rev.L.Laflamme cure of the Basilica, aud Rev.Father.Vage of the Dominican Order, The bride who was charmingly gowned, was given away by her father.while the groom was attended hy his brother.Rev.Father Hamel.The misses Marie-Mathelda Lemieux and Therese Lerieux, sisters of the bride acted as bridesmaids.The groomsmen were Messrs.Picrfe Hamel and Heri Bosse.During the nuptial service the following solose were rendered with much feeling \"Salve Regina\u201d hy Miss Josie Dianan and \"Noel du Mariage\u201d by Miss Marguerite Sirois.Following the service at the Chapel a rumptious wedding hreakiast was served at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Lemieux.\"Mr.and Mrs.Hamel left hy the afternoon C.P, R.train ou + honeymoon trip which will be | \u201chim and probably shortened his life i though he hore his affliction with Umanly \"fortitude and resignation.It spent in visiting Toronto, Niagara Falls and Detroit.Among the invited guests were: Mudame Henri Hamel, Mr.and Nes.F.X.Berlinguette.Miss Berlinguette, Sir Adolphe Routhier, Miss Angeline Iemieux, Mr.and Mrs.Adjntor Amyot, Mr.and Mrs, Desaulesof Shawinigan Falls, Mr.and Mra Theo llamel, Mr, and Mrs, Pruneau, Mies Hamel, Mr.and Mes.Alex Gausau, Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Gauvreau, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Cannon.Mrs.Aaguste Carrier, Mr.le comte de Bouthillier de Chavigny, Mr, and Mrs.Jos.Barnard, Miss Brunet, Miss Boxer, le tient Adolphe Dansereau Miss Carroll.Me.Maurice Dupre, M.Paul Te due, Miss Belcourt, Hon, senator and Mrs.Julse Tessier, Mr.Janetsch.Mr.Lionel Reaupre, Miss Parent, Mr.Chs Mrs.Alphonse Lemieux, Miss Mar- FUNERAL OF LATE GEORGE MULRONEY On Saturday] morning the funeral Tohn Mulroney, Artillery Street to which escorted the hearse to The celibrant was MR.GEO, JACKSON DED OV SATUROAY POPULAR AND HIGHLY RESPECTED.MEMBER OF THE CHRONICLE STAFF PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY.Death came suddenly to Mr.George A: Jackson, Marine Editor of The Chronicle, on Saturday night, depriving the English-speaking community of one of its most respected citizens and the Chronicle staff of one of its oldest and most valuable members whose connection with this paper dated over a period of nearly fifty years.The cause of Me.Jackson's death, bo HERES a sense of security in knowing that, from the soles of your [eet to the tips of your fingers, you're faultlessly attired.SLi Phat ive just that feeling.Irreproschable fa pling & and finish.Exquisitely rich and dsinty.Every pair double tipped.MADE in CANADA and sold by the smartest shops at 50c.to $1.50 the pair.- ae Sra Seen, hfe tot SHA A BAY yo which was instantaneous, was apoplexy, the sad event taking place at his own home shortly after hali past ten on Saturday evening.It was totally unexpected as the deceased had appeared in his usual good health up to the last minute.He had worked faithfully and conscientiously to the very end and had been attending 10 his duties in this office as usual on Saturday.In the evening he went out for a walk and on returning home seemed quite cheerful and he:lthy.He had been making his customary preparations for Sunday and was sitting down when he suddenly fell forward on the floor.His son, Douglas, rushed to his assistance but nothing could be done as he expired immediately, and Dr.Carter, who arrived on the scene, two or three minutes later, at once pronounced life extinct, The unexpected sews came as a; great shock to his friends, of whom he had legion, especially in newspaper and maritime circles where his fam- liar figure and cheerful.kindly pres- : ence will he sorely missed.He was ! a recognized authority on all matters pertaining to shipping and was al- where he was almost a landmark.Many a ship's captain will miss his ; dry humor and genial philososhy.It is doubtful if any other newspaperman on this continent had so long and active an association with the newspaper business as the late Mr.Jackson.At the time of his death ; he was nearly seventy years old and, | as he started to learn his trade as à i printer with the old Mercury when he ! was ahout twelve, he must have been! fifty-seven or fifty-eight years in! journalism, From: The Mercury he came over to The Chronicle sad re- | mained with it ever since until he \u201cdied in harness.\u201d so tn speak.He was not long with this paper heïnre * he was transferred to the reportorial staff and later took over tte shipping columns where his ability anit special talent in this direction soon waa him\u2019 the praise of his employers and of the : general public.Always faithiul, I painstaking.conscientious, exact and ! methodical, he tonk 1 special pri in his work and invariably gave of his.best to further the interests ci his paper.Ît was nnly natural, therefore, | most highly of him and will morrn his loss most deeply.As for his co | workers, there is not one who will! not be sorely grieved by his pussinz | away and experience many a pang of i regret as they continually pass his vacant chair.Many a time have his younger and more inexperienced colleagues had reason ta thank him for wise counsel ungrudgingly given, and his valuable experience and knowledge of men and affairs were ever at their: disprsal te profit Ly.His many ; quatities of head and heart made him ' a general favorite and his passing creates a gap which it will be impossible to fill.A notable tribute to the deceased : was paid to his memory yesterday by the Rev.A.R, Beverley, Rector of Trinity Church, where he was a con.i stant attendant and wae actively assn- ciated with church work.having been a delegate to the Synod.The reverend gentleman: emphasized the Christian character of the deceased and dwelt upon his exemplary virtues as a Godfearing.clean-living and honorable man who had earned the respect and admiration of all who had the privilege of knowing him, Always a devoted father and hus band, Mr.Jackson lost hic wife las: summer and there can be little doubt but that this weighed heavily upon will thus be seen that Death has deal hardly with his family during the last year, The funera' will take place irom his residence, 40 Dauphine street, on | Tuesday afternoon to Trinity Church | and thence to Mount Hermon Ceme- ! lery, | The late Mr.Jackson, who came to this country from Ireland while very young married Miss Ada Harley.He is survived by six daughters and two sons, The daughters are Mrs.¥.WV, Jones, of Sherbrooke, and the Misses .Eva.Ada, Constance, Muriel and ! Beatrice.* The sons atc Messrs G.Douglas and C.H.Jackson.THe is also survived hy a sister, Mrs.| (widow), James Hay, the mother of Lieut.-Col.Archie Hay, who is in command of the 52nd Regiment.; CL.F.now in camp at Port Artiwr, Mrs.Kydd, wife of Mr.87 Kydd, | editor of The Gazette, is a cousin, ; To the bereaved family The | Chronicle desires to express its most heartfelt sympathy in their sad fliction, It, ton, has the right to mourn one who for sa many years has heen inseparably bound up with its fortunes.mt ert teem, Church the remains were conveyed to 8e.Fatrick's Cemetery for internment.The chief mourners were Mr.John Mulroney of deceased.three sons, Messrs.James, of Montreal, \u2014ot Willism.Quebec.Walter, Montreal, nd other relatives, __ or J ways welcome along the waterfront 1 J IMPE RI BANK Establ'd= OF CANADA = 1875 Head Office, Toronto Capital AGthorized.œvour coe coo oseciom ous +.$16/500,000 Capital Paid-up.\u2026 ii 0 sreusomonsase msn ess Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits .Letters of Credit, Drafts and Money Orders issueil.Available in all parts of the world.Special Attention Given to Collections.Intecest allowed on deposits at best current rates Qa.F.LOVE, Mgr.A.C.SMITH, Mgr.Two Branches in Quebec: 113 St.Peter St SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.§ St.John Bt 7,000,000 raseversecconru os 0402810 MALTESE CROSS Automobile Tires The Heaviest and Best on the Market also ELECTRIC BULBS for Auto Lamps.CHAMOIS, SPONGES, GREASES and OILS.F.H.ANDREWS & SON, 258 St, Paul Street that Colonel Watson should think | = At the Large Stores of Quebec-Centre te which the economic purchasers flock.BLOUSES AT A GREAT REDUCTION.10 dozen of Lawn and Colored Cotton Blouses, worth as high as £2.00, are offered you at te low price of oo eed O00 LINGERIE COTTON, 11 CENTS.A fine White Cotton, 35 in:hes: woerth much more than the price asked\u201411\u20ac, is the hest quality that you can get for lingerie.extra Ane HAMMOCKS.For $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 and more, you will secure an HAMMOCK for the price you pay.STRAW RUGS.Here are a lot of cheap RUGS for your country residence; sizes: 18x36, 15e: 27% 34, 25e; 3x 72, Ve.Our Wilton and Axminster Tapestry Rugs are still offered at the old prices, despite the increased cost of these goode OVERALLS, Blue Overalls for Men; all sizes; worth b3e, for .«48e 4 De?Taj, Jig 254-254 VEBEC \u2014 nia) St.John Street se smoke is all good\u2014mild and coal, but : fully-flavoured, with true tang of planiation\u2014 Public Notice COMPAGNIE ELECTRIQUE DORCHESTER PUBLIC NOTICE is,hereby given the undersigned as Trustee for the ders of bands of LA COMPAGNIE LECTRIQUE DORCHESTER, se tured by deed of hypothee, mortgage 4and pledge executed at the City of MQuebec, on the 16th day of May, 1911, fore P.Angers, N&., that it will afer for sale by public auction at the ce of the said Company, corner of rown and Charest streets, in the ity of Quebec, said district, at the \u201chour of 10.30, in the forenoon, the .30th day of June, 1915, to the highest nd \u2018ast bidder all the properties or e Company, real and personal, move ble and immoveable, corporeal, in- rporeal or otherwise, including all provements, easements, appurten- £ £nces, rents, immunities, rights, pri- Yipileges, claims.and franchises and \u201cwheresoever situated which are sub- et to the hypothec, mortgage and #pladge created by the aforesaid Deed of Trust, securing the said bonds and - which are enumerated or described in + description or inventory nerematter mentioned; the whole in their condition on the date of the sale but without warranty as to the extent of property or contents or title.A de- fpcription and inventory of the said! properties and copies of franchises ind also a list of the conditions gov- ing the said sale have been de- sited ar the office of the under- ed and will be open to the in- _spection of all interested parties fron Ten o'clock in the forenoon to three larclock in the afternoon of each ana every juridicial day from the date of the first giving of this notice until the iflate of the said sale.i.Quebec, 7th June, 1918, HE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY.| TRUSTEES.Ja7xmn.tax6 RALCARTIER CAMP GROUNDS.- NOTICE is hereby given that ail fren buildings erected on the alcartier Camp grounds, for the pus- gose of conducting conteens, or for sny such purpose, must be removed & once.Any such buildings remain 5 on the grounds after June 20th \u201cMstant, will be demolished and nn \u2018daim for compensation in connection \u201cfficrewith will be recognized.: EUGENE FISET, Surgeon-General, Deputy Minister.Dept.of Mifitia and Defence.Ottawa, June 4, 1915.Newspapers will not be paid if this advertisement is inserted without authority from the Department.H.Q- No.67-79-12-10.\u201481108.Jn.10x4 Where to Stop in New York New York has many fine Hotels, but none finer.nona quite so luxurious, cool end nutet as PLAZA Fifth Ave.and Fifty-ninth St.Central Park on one side, the theatres and shops but a short distance in the other direction.Single Rooms, With Bath, With Bath, 20.00 up.46.00 up.To reserve rooms or to secure further Information address FRED, STERRY, Deuble Rooms, NEPTUNE INN J.T.LEVALLEE PROP.115 Mountain Hil \u2014p American ans uropean Plan.Cafe Attacked to Hotel Close to Bore, Elevator, Cars QUEREC Traing \u2018Phone 1708.Visitors Make No Mistake Toke your Meals at the HUB CAFE 4% ST.JOHN STREET, # sad 4 OT.AUGUSTIN STREET.ith boerd, fi a woe TA ee ig | out stealing: Patry walked; \u2014 |] \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | } Latest Sporting News [| | \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 | \u2014\u2014 | ST, PATRICK'S St.Patrick's are in first place and Emmets pushed Laval into the cellar as result of yesterday's ball games at the Exhibition Grounds, The rst game between C.B.and St.Patrick's despite the apparent one- sidedness of the score, St.Pat's wiu- ning 10-3, was a fast snappy exhibition and occupied only ong hour and thirty-five minutes of playing time.Kellar's playing at second for St.Patrick's was a feature of the contest.he accepted all his chances in masterly fashion and he had lots of them.Kirkwood's hitting and fast work ou the paths, except in one instance, 15 also worthy of note.| Campagna pitched himself into ; some bad holes, but was good in the pinches.The Irishmen played fast gingery baseball and look mucha i stronger than they did at the beginn- t ing of the season.Emmet-Laval.| Emmets found Laval easy in the second game, hammering Pouliot to | all corners of the field and getting an i 11-1 decision in a five-inning game.| the fixture being called at the end of the fifth on account of rain.Reaudoin's failure to hold Pouliot unsettle:l the team and they were never contenders.Mace's home run hit featured.It being the first of the .season: Lafrance played fine ball at «short, while Mike Power hammered the sphere hard, getting two fine hits | out of three trips to the plate.The Racine brothers and Lajoie played : good ball for the losers.The first game by rounds: \u2014 St Pat's-C.B.First Inning\u2014C.B.: Bernard walked hut was picked off first, Campagna t> Fields: Labbe and E.Latulippe fann- Ted.No runs, St.Patricks: Kirkwood singled and came all the way home when Bernard and Tremblay did some wild throwing to catch him: Geo.Fields popped to Tremblay: Bailey grounded to first; Loignon threw out Bill Fields.One wi.Second Inning + @B.: Gampagm j retired the side on three pitched balls; \" Boutet ous.Kellar to Fields; Tremtblay pupped to McCall; Chevalier out via Geo.Fields to Bill Fields.No runs.St.Patrick's: Shink was out.hit bate .ted ball.McCall walked: Kellar sac- i rificed: Loise! fanned.No runs.Third Inning\u2014C.B.: Patry single] \u201cte right: P.Latulipye walked: Loignon struck out: Bernard walked, fili- \"ing the bases: Labbe fanned; E.Latulippe grounded to Geo.Fields, whose throw dragged Bill off the hag.Patry searing: Bouter out, Kellar to Fields.One run.St.Patrick'e: Campagna out.short to first; Kirkwond safe on Bernard's fumble and wen: tc third on Gen.Fields\" single: Bailey walked crowding the sacks: Bill Fields ,hit in front nf the plate, Trem- May throwing him aut.neglecting to ;torch the plate.Kirkwood scoring; | Geo.Fields was tagged out trying to go home also.One run.Fourth Inning\u2014C.B.: Tremblay hit safely but was fnrced by Chevalier, Kellar to G.Fields; Chevalier was Latulippe popped to Loisel.No runs.$t.Patrick's: Shink hit through ! Chevalier, but was out stealing: Mec- ! Call out, pitcher to first; Kellar was called out on strikes.No runs.Fifth Inning\u2014C.B.: Loignon fanned; McCall threw out Bernard and Lahbe.No runs.I 8t Patrick's: Loisel walked and took second on passed ball; Campagna fanned: Kirkwood hit to Chevalier, | who tossed to Labbe to catch Loisei \u2018but the third baseman dropped it; Geo.Fields fanned; Bailey singled, | scoring both runners: Bill Fields dou- {bled to right scoring Bailey; Shink drove one to right, scoring Fields; McCall fanned.Four runs.| @ixth Inning\u2014C.B.: E.Latulippe i singled to center, but went to third when Shink let the ball get away: Boutet hit to Kellar whose fine throw got Latulippe at the plate: Tremblay popped to Kellar who doubled Boutet off first.No runs.St.Patrick's: Kellar out at first: Loisel whaled one to deep left but Lay tulippe pulled it down by a fine jump: Campagna singled and went to thirt on Kirkwood's hit: Both scored on G.Field's drive through Chevalier; Bailey struck out.Two runs.Seventh Inging\u2014 C.B.: Chevalier flied to Kellar; Dorval batting for { LEAD LEAGUE: EMMETS TIED FOR SECOND C.Bs BEATEN BY ST.PATRICK'S 103 IN A GOOD GAME\u2014LAVAL WERE AWAY OFF AND EMMETS WON FIVE INNING MATCH.- LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.P.C.St.Patrick's .3 1 7% Emmets .2 2 500 C.B .2 2 50 Patricia .232 2 500 Laval .1 3 2% Patry, fanned; P.Latulippe popped to Kellar.No runs.St.Patrick's: Bill Fields out, pitcher to first; Hemlock batted for Shink, out, Bernard to Labbe; McCall out same way.No runs.Eighth Inning \u2014 C.B.: Loignon singled to left; Bernard walked; Labbe hit safely, filling the bases; Bill Fields grabbed Latulippe\u2019s wal lop and headed off Loignon at the plate; Boutet singled scoring Bernard and Labbe: Tremblay flied to Kellar; Chevalier out, Kellar to Fields.Two runs.8t.Patrick's: Kellar out, third to first; Loisel singled to left; Campagna tripled to right, scoring Loisel; Kirkwood singled to left scoring the pitcher; Kirkwood pulled a bone when he ran back to first after Latulippe dropped Geo.Field's fly being out at second: Bailey's long one fell into E.Latulippe\u2019s hands.Two runs.Ninth Inning\u2014C.B.: Dorval popped to Campagna; Hemiock took P.Latulippe's drive: Loignon walked: Bernard out, Kellar to Fields.No runs.First Game: St.Patrick: Kirkwood, If.G.Fields.ss._.Bailey, rf.W.Fields, 1b.*Shink, cf.\u2026 Hemlock.cf McCall, 3b.Kellar, 2b.Loisel.c.Campagna, p.Totals .CB Bernard.2b.Labbe.1b.E.Latulipge, cf.Boutet, rf.Tremblay, e.Chevalier, ss.Patry, 3b.Dorval.Mf.W.Latulippe, 1f.-3b.Loignon, p.=] -vN00\u2014-0-01 ceooo-co-o® - OWN OVO \u2014 Aeuu-cepauvs WOOO ~~ alt NOOO wf - < ~ \u201cOHS6C 9-9 FOOTBALL MATCH DEFEATED QUEBEC ROVERS 1-0 AFTER A HARD-FOUGHT GAME.Though they kept the ball the greater portion of the time in Montmorency's half of the field the Quebec Rovers, a team recruited from Ross Rifle employees, were unable to negotiate a goal, while Graham of the Falls team seized an opportunity given through Gel's oversight and banged the ball between the posts two minutes before time was up.Mon:- morency being winners by 1-0.The game was played at Montmorency Saturday and was a nice football exhibition.The Ross though playing without regular uniforms or proper gear showed swurprising'y good form.Their forward line was fast and aggressive, besides showing clever combined work aj times.McGuire pulled off the most btilliant individual effort seen here for a long time just ten seconds before time was ap.He took the ball at center, zig-zagged his way through Montmorency's back division and drove a hot one which struck the bar and bounded into play, Hart clearing swiftly.Dieroff, who captains the Rovers, was exceptionally strong and kicked well down the field at favorable moments.McGraw was the pick of the forwards, who as a whole were very good.Gell played well in goal but his mistake nesr the close proved .fa:- al.Under the impression that the bail kicked by Slater was about to roll over th: line, he watched it roll slowly along while Lovett dashed in and shot it out to the front where Grabam converted promptly.Montmorency, it is only fair to say, were weakened considerably by the absence of Warner, Doherty and others, but played a good defensive game.Mills and Martin while the new goalie Hart displayed the cleverest playing of any tried out by the Falis team so far.The halves were god but the forwards failed to combine enough, though their single- handed work was good.Specd also was lacking.Reid and Campbell, however, are not short on this essential.\u2018Mr.Pike referezd the game and had no trouble, both teams playing the whistle.Kenworthy missed a great chance for a goal for the Rovers, when he kickel away a penalty.The teams:\u2014 Montmorency\u2014Hart, Mills (Capt.), Martin, Bonnell, 3hell, Barnes, Lovett, Reid, Graham, Slater, Campbell Quebec Rovers \u2014 Gell, Dieroff (Capt), Smith, J.Taylor, Hutchins, McGuire, Anderton, B.Taylor, Mec- Graw, Kenworthy, Lamothe.Referee, Mr.C.M.Pike.Linesme=, Messrs.Merritt and W.A.Rutherford, .DECISIVE WIN FOR TIPPERARY.Totals .31 *Out by batted hall.| Senre by innings: R.H.E.| St.Patricks .101 04202*\u201410 10 i C.B .0010000203 6 5 w Summary.Left on base.St.Pat's.3: C.B, 7; two base hits, W.Fields: three base hits, Campagna; sacrifice hits, Kellar; stolen bases, G.Fields, Loisel, Kirk-! wood, Bailey; double plays, Kellar to} W.Fields: struck out, by Campagna, 6: by Loignon.6: bases on balls, off Campagna, 6; off Loignon, 3: wild pitches, Loignon: passed halls, Tremblay.2: umpires, H.Ledden, G.Cartier.Time of game.1.35.Second Game, Emmets: ab.r.Frezell.rf.- Lafrance, ss.Walsh, of.Mulcahy, 2b.Mace, 3b.Garrity, 1b .West-Collins, If.Power, ¢.Kane, p.onos\u2014=no\u2014oF ou-\u201c-0608 -S9\u2014-0ONCP 6sco-ocoocfP Suwune-\u2014-\u2014-tee Totals Laval: Lachance, 1.Desjardins, cf.Lajoie, Ih, .Duchesnean, rf.Beaudoin, ¢-2b .E.Racine, 3b.Martineau, #5.A.Racine, 2h-c Pouliot, p.#lu\u2014nunnnnad -| o-cceszoon slo\u2014o-\u201400-oF lousouc+vooB al-osoooco \u2014le6-s>00 Totals .Score by innings: \u2014 Emmets .272200\u201411 faval .oo 001 00\u2014 1 Summary.Left on bases, Laval, 3; two base hits, Power Beaudoin: home runs, Mace; stolen bases, Frezell, Mulc~\"»), 2; West-Colling, 2; Lafrance, i Ea 6 1 41 ae Victoria Athletic Club Limited MEMBERSHIP TICKETS FOR SALE AT VICTORIA HOTEL Price $1.00 BUY YOUR TICKET NOW.Tipperary, won a decisive victory over the 8th R.R.Baseball team at St.Joseph de devis yesterday, the score being 19-7.The game was cali ed at the end of the 8th inning on account of rain.Both teams hit the ball hard, Mac- Clouter's home run featuring.The teams: \u2014, Tipperary: \u2014C.Thibault, 3b; A, Larue, 2b; J.Lizotte, c; O.Cote, 1b: M.Malouin, p: Thibault, p: M.Cloutier, cf; \u2018H.LaRiviere, If; R.Boucher, ss: W.Juneau, rf.8th R.R.:\u2014Smith, 3b: Plaine, 25; Sutherland.c; Whelan, 1b; Mallen, pn; Roy, cf: Dunn, If; Sullivan, 1f; Alexander, ss: Motrow, rf; Jordan, ri.Score by innings: \u2014 Tipperary .313401 34\u201419 Eighth R.R.006001 00\u2014 7 Umpire\u2014B.M.À À.À.BEATS CORNWALL.Overtime Was Necessary to Determine the Victory.Montreal, June 13\u2014M.A.A.À.defeated Cornwall in a close game in the N.L.U.on the home grounds Saturday afternoon by $ to 4, and was forced to play overtime in order to settle the question of victory.It was a clean and interesting match and witnessed by 2.500 spectaigrs.The line-up: M.A AA Cornwall Forskians: Goal, Fyon .c.«oo A, Degan Point.Brady sec arsec encens E.Degan Cover.MacKerrow .P.Degan Defence.Blake .sasnaesonns Denueny \u2018Defence.Rafferty .ovnnee Sommerville .Defence.Secours 000000 s vio J.Penny Centre.Colligan .bene reans L.Degray Home, * N.Penny .sesu-occs Anderson Home.Walsh .PRRRR M.Cummings Home.Cleghorn \u2026.R.Degan Outside.MoGee .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Guy Smith Inside.Butler .EE Nicholson Referee:\u2014J.Tucker, Montreal.Racine, 1; A.Racine, 1; double plays, Mace, Garrity, Mace: struck out, by Kane, §; by Pouliot, 6; bases on bills, off Kane, 1; off Pouliot, 3; Wt by pitcher, Walsh, West-Collins; um- Apires, QG.Cartier, H, Leddenwere unbeatable.| | | SPECIAL .88 and THOS.DO THOS.MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1918, \"THE FASHIONABLE STORE \u2018Hf .D.DUBUC Successor to SUMMER BLOUSES Jap Silk Washable Blouses in the up-to-date styles of the day.White Voile Embroidered Blouses in neat pretty light designs.Dressy Models in Blouses of Crepe de Chine, Crepe Georgette and Stndow Lace in black and white effects and newest shades in vogue.SUNSHADES\u2014New Sunshades in novelty shapes \u2014 \u201cQueen- Mary,\u201d Dome, \u201cPeerless,\u201d made in all the leading colorings and black and white stripes, = HOSIERY-\u2014Silk Hosiery in colors to match Suits and Footwear.SPECIAL\u2014 Silk and Ninon Blouses in black and colors; values Successor to 194 ST.JOHN St.Patrick\u2019s and C.B.showed the crowd the way a ball game can be hustled through.Though the score was 10-3, the game was played in 1 beur and 35 minutes.ss We don't think there is any danger of Emmets and Laval breaking any l \u2018face game\u201d records while Kane and Pouliot are the heavers.- » \\ This is no knock at Kane's pitching for be is a heady cool ong\u2014but why shouldn't there be something goud on the ball when it akes that long to srt.»* = Mace's home run clout was a peach.He met the ball on the nose and it sailed far above Lachanee\u2019s head.La The Quebec Rovers made a fine showing on their first apearance.The men are Ross Rifle workers and it is stated that the exeeptive of last year's Ross Club refused to lend them the ur:iferms ete.Playing in street clnthes is a considerable handicap to .footballer.« += Messrs.Rutherford and Prendergast accompanied the Rovers to the Falls and were well pleased at their showing.The team from the Ross played clear sportsmaniike football even though deprived of uniforms.eo ® TKellar\u2019s work at second for St.Pas rick's eclipsed any work at the keystone sack seen here this season.es Rill Bailey's timely wallop with two on when the score wus one each practically broke up the C.B.deeince.Shell played for Montmorency Satuiday but failed to explode.Must have been turned out at the \u201cmills\u201d Have à \u201cHart\u201d.sew The football clubs will meet tonight to re-organize for the season.0 Maguire of the Rovers electrified the crowd on Saturday by going throug the bunch only to have his shot strike the cross-bar.- we = T.aval made a mistake by playing Tcaudroin behind the bat yesterday.tle and Pouliot worked as harmoniously together as a French cook and a German waiter.Young Tremblay who catches for C B.pulled a honehead stunt and then tried to lay it on the umpire.He picked up Bill Fields\u2019 roller in front of \u2018the plate with the bases full and without a moment's hesitation threw to first while Kirkwood walked home.He made a big holler that he was standing on the plate when he threw.Somebody must have moved the plate! oo Montmoreney seems good goal-keeper in Hart.° to have 4 Warner was missing from the Falls team.Saturday, ns well as Doherty.Kenworthy, who has deserted their ranks and played against them and Pink.Weil! What do you think of that new score hoard?Some board\u2014and it was well christened too, \u201d 0 The Emmets were striking out pur- ppoiely in order that the game would CLR Pro i Bran] NOHUE DONOHUE : The headquarters of the firm ars at h No.1-179 Bt.Joseph Street.Branch No, 2\u2014 26 St.John Btreet.Branch No- 3\u2014233 St John Street Branch No.4\u2014 76 Maunain Hill A new branch will be opened in September at No.459 St, Joseph street and St.Valier street.Quebec.« à -$4.00 to $5.00.tite alien.$149 STREET You will enjoy smoking Cote's Clear Havana: Cigars, at \u201810:, 15¢, 20c and 25c, because they are the best.We keep our cigars meist and in a normal temperature so that they may always be in perfect condition.or We solicit your pattomage.A trial will convince you that COTE'S CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS are as good as any imported cigar, but nevertheless will cost you SO% cheaper.TOS- COTE, Quebec'e Largest Distributor of Smokers\u2019 tes.No.188 St Paul Steer.EDDY'S MATCHES rt gn the five innings before the rain came, and they got through just in time.* \"0 Mike Power is hitting -he ball on the prohoscis.«ee Popular Pastime.No.12\u20ac:\u2014Dodg- ing the Musician's Collection on the Ferry Boat.Stratford, Out, June 10.\u2014Miidred, the seven year old daughter of Mrand Mrs.James Hyslop, of the Embro Road, Downie Township, was kicked by 8 hovse while playing about the animal today, receiving injuries from which she died shortly afterwards.COATLISS ( 1 SUMMER p SUSPENDERS ASK FOR A Wora Under th Shirt Jf \\ ALWAYS OUT OSE A \u201cel Ou THE LS ae No) ARE AND HAVE BEEN FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS, LEADERS AND STANDARDS OF CANADIAN TRADE, AND ALL THINKING CANADIANS WILL CONTINUE TO ALWAYS INSIST UPON HAVING NONE BUT EDDY'S MATCHES ss es as .o3 Army's Colossal Demands.The vastness of the work of maine taining the British army\u2014apart from feeding it\u2014may be guaged from a {ew figures, In one month there -were issued to the troops 450 miles of telephone wirer, 570 telephones, 534.000 sandbags, 10,000 peënds of dubbin for boots, 38.000 bavst of soap, 1500 pairs of socks, and 100,000 pairs of boots.Tu ten days there were also distributed 118160 fur Waistcoats und 315,- 075 flgnnel be = The way t gnificard titems mount up where Wrge numbers of troops are concerned is shown by the fact that every week there is issued on un cverage five tons of vaseline for ths feet and 10),tons of hame shoes.Same idea of the complexity ok the work can de gsthered by reference to the British official \u201cVocabulary of Steres,\u201d which contains $0,000 items.T BELGE] SUPERIOR TOBAOG®u-\" For Pipe and Cigarettes.J INGLY WINS THIRD y SUCCESSIVE STAKE DDS WINDSOR CUP TO TO- © RONTO CUP ANL KINO # GEORGE HANDICAP.A + ANRICAP.| Mastresi, June 13 \u2014=Kingly won his ird successive stake when he de- Âeated 3 smal) but select Geld in the for the \u2018Windsor Cup ae Blue \u2018Ponnets on Saturday afternoon, The * Rrevious stake victories by this rep- ¥resentative of the Mizepath stable \"were the Toronto Cup and the King rge Handicap.Out of twenty- Reight original nominations for this + t only four horses wemt to the Post.The winner was first choice with © the talent, but he won only dy a nose | 3 from Commonada, and Tactics had à similar narrow margin with Waterbass in finishing third.++ Sumevary: a ®irst race, handicap, 3-year-olds \u201cand up, Canadian bred.one mile\u2014 Linsin, 108, McAtee, 4.60, 2.00, 2.30.won; Ses Lord, 103, Smyth, 3.50, 2.50, \u2018éécond; Gartley, 101, Schuttinger, 2.40, third, Time, 1:41.Meissen, Cerf Vo!- ant, Suivez Mai ran.Second race, 3-year-olds; 5 furlongs == aw, 106, Hartwell, 6.70, 3.50, 3.10, won; Eddie T., 114, Taplin, 4.10, 3.30, second; Medea, 105, Claver, 19.50, third.Time, 1:03.Rose Water, Tar Brush, Tito, Larkin, Gentle Woman, McLelland ran.Third race.handicap.3-year-olds end up, 6 furiongs\u2014Water Lady, 105, Obert, 6.00, 3.90, 3.40.wan; Protector, 100, Smyth.13.30, 5.30, sheond; King Worth, 104, Hartwel, 6.50, third.Time, 1:14.Back Bay, Herron, Shy- Dess ran, .Fourth race.the Windsor Hotel \u201cCup, handicap.3-year-olds and up, $1,500 added, 1 1-8 miles\u2014Kingly, 120, Metcalf, 6.50, 300, and out, won; Commonada, 107, Jackson, 300 and out, second; Tactics, 109, Obert, out, third.Time, 1:53 4-5.Waterbass tan.Firth race, steeplechase handicap, 4-ygar-olds and wp, $1,200 added, shot\u2019 two down, 141, Connors, 870, 3.80, and out, won; Weldship, 157, Wolke, 4.00 and out, second; Sun KARE, Williams, out, third.Tithe, 4:01.Chester Krum fell, Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up.6 furlongs\u2014Briad Path.110, Taplin, 5.20, 3.30, 3.00, won; Dick's Pet, 106.McAdee, 4.10, 3.70, second; Sleuth, 113, Kennedy, 4.60.third.Time, 1:14 3.5.Richwood, Kayderoseros, Anavri, Mamma Johnson, Meelicka, Pay Streak, Josefina Zarate, Balgee, In- % quieta, Liberty Hall ran.Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up.one mile\u2014Cuttyhunk, 106, Metcalf, 25.90, 8.00, 500, won; Bushy Head, g107 Taplin, 3.50, 300, second: Jabot, 103,- Cooper, 6.0, third.Time, 1:40 3.5.> Martian, Supreme, Glint, Progressive, Luther, Egmont ran, ALGONQUIN PARK.The Algonqin Park is a preserve for the wild things that inbahit the , forest.for the propagation of fish and a recreation ground for the people.Two thousand feet above the level of the sea this lovely region re mains today unspoiled and is an ideal camp ground for the sportsman and business man.The size of the park is two million five hundred thousand acres, and contains over fifteen hun- .dred Jakes.Comfortably equipped hotels and log cabin camps have been \u201cerected and are operated by the Grand Trunk Railway for the comfort of the tourist and sportsman.Write to Mr.J.Quinian, District Passefiger Agent, Grand Trunk System.Ronaventure Station.Montreal, for handsome illustrated descriptive literature.= = ee % OWES HIS LIFE TU ALBERT A ounde: soldier in tae Nantes hospital telis how Kin: Alcert saved the life à à French effice-.During a \u2018vrious ha;\u201cnet charce » l'eu:enaur ventured too far into the German lines.He was grievously weunded and wad thought deal.The conflict shi.tee dnd thenfiicer drag- | acd limsel\u2019 cut ol the range of fire aud shen iainted.On regaining consciousness he saw two Belgian officers beside him, one with a lantern and the other dress- «ag wounds.They carried him to a motor-car.On them, ba.recognized; \u201csaluted started to speak, Sut the Belgian King hushed him, saying: \u201cAN right, my brave hero.Save your strength.The world cant af ferd to lose men like you\u201d 5 RED ROSE ; TOBACCO A Free Pipe and a Coupon in every Package.BRING IN saxt prescription.Let us show! (pow what frec-cisso work is in the OPTICAL LINE Ws are experts in this Hae and feel justiled is making! ench « brond statemant i You must remeutber that it Le not _lenly the making of the Lens.It le the séinetment snd skill in centering Lenses om a patient's face.We pride! lourssives in er able to accomme-| 'dste the public and invite you te visit I eye tropbles sppper,.| à MeCuis colle ef repaise de 1 i.to.PHONE 2516 Graduate Dominion \u2018es, South Bend, ladians, Optemetry.~ of Op: vu NE 14, Chicago .101300000\u20144 100 ST, JOMN STREET, QUEBEC, 1918: LC BASEBALL National League, Saturday Games: Pda : \u2026.002 053 01-13 nr Chicago .000000000\u2014~0 2 4 Mayer and Killifer, Burns; Pierce, : Zabel, Standridge and Bresnahan.RHE] At Pittsburg: Boston .000000800\u20148 10 0 Pittsburg.000002000\u20142 8 3 Ragan and Wasting; Adsms, Cooper, McQuillan, Comzelman and Gibson.At Cincinnati: R.H.E Brooklyn .000001000\u2014} § 2 Cincinnati .Cadire, Aitchison Lear and Clarke.At St.Louis: FN 21102101°\u20148°12 1 and McCarty; Smith; Meadows and Snyder.American League.Saturday Games: (13 innings).At Philadelphia: RHR Detroit .0220200000000\u20146 9 5 Philadelphia 000 240000 000 1\u20147 9 2 Dubuc, Steen and Stanage, McKee; Shawkey, Wyckoff and Schung.At New York: RH.E St.Louis .200002001\u2014S 9 0 New York .310 310 10\u20ac\u20149 12 1 Hamilton, Perryman, Weilman and Severoid; Caldwell and Sweeney.At Washizgton: R HIE Chicago .N00000001\u20141 4 2 Washington .00200000*\u20142 8 1 Benz and Schalk: Boehling, Ayres and Henry.At Boston: RHE Cleveland .200200000\u20144 7 2 Boston .20111000°\u2014S 11 2 Coumbe, Hageman, Jones and O'Neill; Mays, Gregg and Pady, Thomas.Federui League.Saturdsy Games.At Kansas City: RH.E Chicago .100002000\u20143 4 0 Kansas City .00023000*\u2014S 10 2 Hendrix, Brennan and Wilson; Packard, Maim and Easterly.At St.Louis: RHE Pittsburg .100000 000\u20141 7 à St.Louis .002 20000*\u20144 10 0 Allen, Barger and O'Connor; Plauk and Hartly.At Baltimore: RHE Buffalo .(00 020000\u20142 7 v Baltimore .20001000°\u20143 7 2 \u2018Bender and\u2019 Jacklitsch; Krapp pnd Blair.: » : At Brooklyn: RHR Newark .000000000\u2014 8 1 Brooklyn .001 0CO00*\u20141 6 1 \u2018Moran and Rariden; Upham and Pratt International League.Saturday Games: At Buffalo: First Game: RHEE Rochester .000000000\u20140 5 G Buffalo .00001200°\u20143 § ou \u2018Palmero and Williams; Fullenwei- | der and Onslow.Second Game: R.H.E.Rochester .000012001 1\u20145 7 2 Buffalo .0000022002\u20146 8 : (10 innings).Herche and Williams; Gaw, Bader and Onslow.At Newark: R.H.E Richmond .00000000!\u2014 1 4 3 Newark .100044 10°~10 10 1 Morrisette and Krichell, Schaufle, Enzmann and Heckinger.At Jersey City: R.H.E.Providence .K00100410\u20146 10 0 Jersey City .430000010\u20144 10 t Oeschger and Casey; Ring, Verbou: and Yelle.At Montreal: R.H.E.Toronto .013330000\u201410 16 i Montreal .\u2026 10V(00000- 1 7 1 Manning and Kelly; Koestner, Richter and Howley.Canadian League.Saturday Games: At Ottawa: 2 First game.Ottawa .00000 London .Second Roms Brantford re ea IO 14 Second Gamé: Runs St.Thimas .1 Brantford .0 At Hamilton:\u2014 Runa Hamilton .2.2.0000000.2 Guelph .0 Mational League.Sunday Games.) At Chicago: RHE Boston .4000000004 8 0 Chicago ,.40110000*~6 12 1 Rodolpr, Hess and Gowd]; Vaughn, Lavendier and Archer.At Bt.Louis: RHE Brooklys .000000200-2 8 4 St.Lowis .200034009 7 2 Pfeiffer, Cadore and McCarthy, M.Wheat; Robigson and Snyder.Federal League.Sanday Qames: At Kansas Oly: + Pirst game: R HR 14 2 il 0 Kanes City .000000 24*\u20146 | THE QUEBEC CHRONICI =.- | \u2014\u2014 & rr tt \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SSMADE IN CANADA\u2019 / Ask for \u2018\u201cArrows\u2019\u2019 if you want the best in fit, style and wear.2 for 25c.& Ce, fat.Matre, Guise [ k, H.Brown and Fisher; Main, John, Cellop, Packard and D.Brows \u2018Second Game: RLF Ohicago .00101000013 10 2 Kansas City .00001100002 $ 1 \u2018MoConnell and Wilson; Henning and Easterly.At St.Louis: First game: RHE Pittsburg .6100020020\u20145 9 2 St.Louis .0Q01200001\u20146 9 2 Knetzer, Allen an\u201c O'Connor, Berry; Groom, Davenpor, Crrudail and Hartley.Raiders - Attack England! Second gant: RHE Pittsburg .000000010\u20141 6 0 St.Louis .00110000°\u20142 6 1; Hearne, Rogge and Berry; Crandall and Hartley.At Newark: \u2014 - First Game: R.H.E.Buffalo .000000000\u20140 3 t Newark .10001003*\u20145 10 1 \u2018Ford, Bedient and Blair; Moselcy O and Rariden.e Second game: R.H.E Buffalo .0002000024 8 2 , ; Newark .000000003\u20143 4 4 -= of - Schulz and Allen, K.iserling, Bratdom and Rariden.; International League, \u2014 } Sunday Games: At Montreal: First Game: RHE Toronto .030000510\u2014 9 13 3 Montreal .14232320°\u2014}7 18 3 Luque, Cook, Cochreham and Ke!- ty; Miller and Madden.: Second Game: R.H.E.Toronto .030 100011\u20146 13 © Montreal .002000002\u20144 9 2 Laque and Kelly; Richter and Bowley.Ae Newark: \u2014 First game: R.H-E Richmond .011001010\u20144 4 © Newark .000000 200\u20143 4 1 Russell and Schaufle; Goodbread.Lee, and Heckinger.Second game: R.H.E.Richmond .0000320\u2014 35 6 3 Newark .600 1050\u201412 12 2 (Called end 7th, darkness).Meadows.Sterzer and Krichel: Chabek, Schacht and Snow, Heckinger.At Jersey City: First Game: R.H.E.Providence .001002100\u20144 6 0 Jersey City ~.600 100000\u20141- 7 4 Cooper and Casey; Sherman, Ver bout and Yelle.Second Game: R.H.E.Providence .100201001\u20145 13 2 Jersey City .000000021\u20143 5 > Comstockmand Haley: Bruck, Verbout and Yelle, Reynolds.The London Times History of The War has now been received and is ready for delivery.Secure your copy early and - avoid disappointment ~The Chronicle's | Big War Book Offer to its Readers.I; CE 98c.- BY MAIL $LI9| > | Canadian League.I Sunday Games: ' | At Ottawa: uns.3 i onder M wa ®= We have been fortunate in securing a few copies of | ps Volume No.1.Those wishing a copy of same should order them | Postponed Games.immediately as our supply is small.) Nationa! League, == At Cincinnati: - yy, New York-Cincinnati postponed: ! rain.The Chronicle Publishes KEEP POSTED / The Latest War New s [Ç By Having NA The Chronicle A Sent toYour Summer Address for the Vacation season Lt or IBY.ET 2 _ THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1918.- eue Special .; $2.50 3.V.D style Athletic Combinations, Special, ; 1, per suit.nee ene vee tee aon see oes 00.$100 Our Special White Mesh Aghietic Combination, CBOECIAl tit reir com nia son mm sae see ces.$128 colors.J.H.HABERDASHER Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan Two-plece short or long.Special, per suit.Morley's Special: Lightweight Wool Underwear.Special, per suit.ee een Morley's Theta: Unshrinkable Extra Light Pure Wool Two-piece Underwear; short or long sleeves.SPECIAL: English Cashmere Socks; black or plain Special, three pairs for.sa, ++.28125 MULLIN 48 FABRIQUE ST.2108 \u2014 ; t SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR (C:mbination er Tws Ptect) if | Batra hatvy Sayption Cotton Balbriggan Comblastiens.Special.\u2026.er ean eon .\u2026.\u2026$225 as Conhimere Ughtweight Combinations.~~ HOW CARGOES ARE Underwear; Lee 28100 $2.00 EYE MR.HAIGHT TELLS OF THE WORK GF BRITISH INSPECTORS.~~ \u2014 Mr.Chs.S.Haight.lawyer.of New York, who acted for the Storstad owners in the celebrated inquiry, or- rivzri in Quebec a few days ago 4.er a successful trip to the St.Maurice Fist and Game Club, accompanied by EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER, OPTICIAN, $5 St.Joseph Street, QUEBEC.\u2018 Fine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinets of Cutlery, ' Silverware, etc., Diamond Rings, Fine Watches.WANTED {BRIGHT ant VAEGAR I BARR iQuebec Scrap Metal Co.Reg'des 2777 14 St.Roch Street J.M.& CIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND SURVEYORS 81 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC.SPECIALTY: FOREST SURVEYS and MAPPING.CRORRCA} CHOECHOTADCRLEIORIC 2-C + HC OLY Military Men, Tourists No equipment for above can ap be considered -omplete uniess 1* com:aizs a suitable pair ot Matiue or Field Binoculars.We carry a complete line for cificers, military men or tour ists.and would be glad to have ynu examine our stock, ranging from very low to the highest bo prized goods made.All prescriptions of Ceal:st Sled up at once All e=mpaund Glasses ut at home, at an honr's notice.P.C.LACASSE, £0 Tabrique Street ION eI ONG Sportsmen, Optometrists end C pticians.Military Goods .JUST RECEIVED FROM LONDON: © OFFICERS KIT BAGS\u2014Latest Pmternk OFFICERS SERVICE CAPS.WATERPROOF CAP COVERS.GILT METAL STARS AND CROWNS.KHAKI METAL STARS AND CROWNS | WORSTED STARS AND CROWNS.\\ LEATHER SWORD KNOTS.KHAKI WHISTLE CORDS.i NON-COM'S.BADGES.Ds Northssestern markets were higher im parts: \u2018wl, \u2018the.ship- | ping wheat belt.I Corn was fem with wheat and on Vigher foreign markets, femnigners being moderate buyers.- \u2026