The Quebec chronicle, 9 juillet 1915, vendredi 9 juillet 1915

[" THE WEATHER .FAIR AND COOL, da excellent Sandwich, In cakes of about half-pound.Fresh Cream Cheese We are receiving daily, shipments of this delicious Chess, and in such quantities that we can supply all demands.Spread on \u201cBUTTER NUT BREAD,\u201d with Lettuce, it will maxe Established 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 Sole Distributor fer the Faruous BUTTER NUT BREAD.vers cies sens cooÂ8e Each BRITISH HAVE ~ BRITISH UNDERSEA WHIPHAND OF TURKS AT LAST FIGHTING RECENTLY EMPHASIZES GREAT MORAL EF: FECT ON OUR TROOPS.London, July 9\u20141.09 am.\u2014 The \u201cBritish press representative in a graphic description cf the battle of Cully ravine on June 28th, which placed the Allied line diagonally across the ia- step of the boot of Gallipoli, by pushing forward a mile on the Allies left wing, emphasizes above all the great moral effect on the British forces, who he says \u201cnow feel that they at length have got the whiphand of the Turks.\u201d They repeatedly failed previously in attacks om the positions now won and their present success is mainly due to a change of tactics and improvement in support afforded by the artillery and to the splendid cooperation between the military and naval forces.\u201cOur left wing has been constantly held up by the strength of the Turkish positions.\u201d the account rays, \u201cbut on June 24th, the French by a gallant and successful advance straightened out the line on the right and now our left wing has followed.opening up the brightest prospects for the future if only our gunners are kept sup- \u2019 qlied with unlimited rounds of am- nition.\u201d .Fa .As an illustration of the exhaustive nature of the previous fighting the cotrespondence says that on June 29th, the division upon which the brunt of this battle fell had some hat- talions without a single officer who originally landed in the DaiJanelles.On the 25th, the.British infantry forces were greatly assisted hy the loan of some French trench mortars, which, dropping bombs containing thirty to seventy pounds of melinite vertically into she enemy's trenches, were used with deadly effect.The great difficulty out here has Seen to hold captured positions against fierce counter attacks during the night\u201d the correspondent de- elares.\u201cThe ground is so broken and provides so much natural cover that the enemy, having advantage of minute knowledge of its configura tion, is able to creep up under cover and retake portions of trenches with the aid of hand grenades.On the might of the 28th these tactics were attempted, but failed and the enemv, who seemed exhausted engaged in no fighting on the 29th.Thus our men were able to consolidate their pos- {tions and the enemy's attempts on the 30th to recapture these positions were fruitless and since then they have shown no disposition to renew the fighting.\u201d WOULD BUY RADIAL LINE Chatham, Ont., July 8\u2014The Hydro Electric Power Commissica of Ontario is negotiating with the C.N.Rfer the purchase of the Chatham, WillaceLurg and Lake Erie Railway, which runs from Erie Reach on the south to Waliacehurg on the north.If purchased the line will be made the \u2018iucleus fo: a Hydro radial system in this part of the province, and the road will.be extended to Sarnia through Petroleg \u2018and other places ebout to instal Niagara power.STEAMER ARRIVALS.Mantreal: Sicilian, London; Pretovan.Glasgow.Gigraîtar: Ionnia, New York; Thesesioniki, New York.Glasgow: Cassandra, Montreal.Liverpool: Adriatic, New York.BOAT TORPEDOED GERMAN WARSHIP SUBMARINE WHICH DID DAMAGE IN BALTIC SEA WAS BRITISH ONE.: Loudon, July 8\u20148.14 p.m.\u2014The British.Admiralty .onight stated that it was officially announced at Petro.| grad today that the submarine which made a successful attack on u German warship on July 2 in the Baltic was à British boat.The statement of the British Admiralty contained the first publie announcement intimating that British submarines were operating in the Baltic Sea.It is presumed that the undersea boat passed through the cat- \u2018egat \u2018rom the North Sea to the Baltic fea snd then traveled eastward {ur two hundred miles as the Bay of Dangziv where the warship was attacked, lies in the south-:astern part of that body uf water.The distances from an Engliek port to Danzig is about 900 miles.The Russian official sonmunicatin- anncuncing that a Girraan warship kad been sunk by a sub.narine said tha: the battleship, which was of the Deutschland type, was steaming at the head of a German squadron at the entrance to Danzig Bay July 2 when she was blown up by two torpedoes fired by a submarine.MORE EVIDENCE IR MANITOBY SCANDAL | counsez FOR CONSERVATIVE i MEMBERS CLOSES HIS CASE TODAY.Wicnipeg, July 8\u2014C.I\u2019 Fullerton.K.C.counsel for the fourteen private Conservative members who mad.charges in connection with the change of government in Manitoba, will close his case tomorrow morning.Today he examined two bank managers in connection with the Chambers\u2019 Bank business, and also William Stonehouse, Chambers\u2019 lusiness partner.| Mr.Fullerton said hc wished to investigate the circumstance surrounding Chambers\u2019 loan of several thousand dollars of the \u201csaw-off\u201d\u201d $23,000.to Stonehouse, stating that he wished to prove Stonchousc never got the money.The check for the money was produced.It had heen signed by Chambers and endorsed by Sionehouse, and a bank official identified the endorsement as Stonchouse's.Chief Justice Mathers gave evidence as to his conversation with Chief Justice Howell in connection with the suggestion for dropping the Royai Commission.His cvidence carrober- ated that previously given by Chiei Justice Howell, Mr, Justice D.A MacDonald and Sir Hugh MacDonald, the other two members of the first Royal Commission, hoth testified they had no knowledge, of the matters whereon Chief Justice Mathers and Chief Justice Howell had been questioned.G.M.Newton, Mr.Howden's as- sociale in the negotiations with Chambers, finished his evidence, Mr.Newton said he had acted under the instructions of the Attorney-General of the province, at that, time Mr.Howden, and the then leader of the Opposition, Mr.Norris.Mr.Fullerton endeavored to get details from Newton as to how he was under instructions from Mr.Norris, but wit.GORDON\u2019S LONDON DRY GIN (UNSWEETENED) GORDON\u2019S OLD TOM GIN GORDON'S SLOE CI The Ouebe i Arrives Safely in Liverpool London, July 8\u2014The Italian navy has suffered its first serious loss, an Austrian submarine having successfully torpedoed the cruiser Amalfi in ¢he narrow waters of the Adnatic.Most of the crew were saved.This is the second Allied warship to fall a victim to an Austrian underwater craft, the French cruiser Leon Gambetta hav- mg earlier in the war been caught in the Ionian Sea.It is realized that the loss of the Italian warship is only one of the incidents which must be expected where fleets keep to the sea, blockading cnemy ports or protecting commerce._ As an offset, it is claimed that « French warship has sunk a German submarine in \u2018the channel, while the Britivh Admiralty announced tonight that it was a British submarine which torpedoed & German warship in the Baltic recently, although no details are added to the brief statement made in the Russian official communication the day after the attack took place.All the belligerent powers are rapidly building submarines, and it is reported that Austria has ninc at Pola alone.Thus the talian ships will run serious risks in moving about the waters of the Adriatic, which are well suited to these craft.So far as land battles are concerned, interest eB] centres in southern Poland, where the Russians, strongly reinforced with both men and guns, and with their railways and the fortresses of Ivangorod and Brest-Litovsk to draw upon, have held up the Austro-German attempt to outflank Warsaw from the southwest.The Austrians tonight made the admission that before superior Russian forces they have withdrawn to the hiils tor the north of Krasnik.\u2026 Further.heavy fighting must occur in this region, but the Russian military writers express confidence that now apy effort of the Germanic allies to deliver a lightning blow has been discounted and that the Grand Duke\u2019s army will be able té hold its positions and perhaps dyive the invaders back.- Te While this is going on, it is believed that there is little probability of the Germans detaching any part of their eastern armies for a renewed offensive in the west, and that if such a move is made it must be undertaken by fresh troops .There is already heavy fighting at several points in the west, notably in the Woevre district, where the French have regained some of the ground which they had lost to the south-east of St.Mihiel, and at Souchez, where the French have made a further advance toward the village.But there is no evidence as yet of any new armies, which Dutch reports persistently repeat are being moved through Belgium.The Austrians and Montenegrins have resumed fighting, and both sides claim successes.THE BELGENS ARE | FRENCH TO PY WERRING IVY NCW} - FOR SEIZED GOODS VON BISSING HAS FORBIDDEN | APPROPRIATE $600,000 IN PAY.THEM TO WEAR THEIR NAT- MENT OF CARGOES OF MER.IONAL COLORS.CHANT SHIPS.\u2014\u2014 Brussels, vis Londo), July 9.\u2014136 Paris, July 8\u20146:50 p.m.\u2014 Ths French Senate today unanimously appropriated $600,000 10 lic used by the Minister of Marine in payment for & :n\u2014The B'gians have suddenly adopted the practis: of wearing sprays of My as an expression of loyalty :o Belgium.and .he Allies.Ceneral Vou Bissing, the German military governor of Belgium, a few days ago issuc.i an order prohibiting the demonstrative display of Belgian soiors \u2018as perscnal adornment.The Cclgians obeyed the order, but the cargoes of neutral vessels that have been seizcd, and especially of that oi the American steamer Dacia.The Dacia formerly belonged to the Hamburg-American Line.After changing her registry she sailed from Galveston, Texas, with a cargo of cotton destined for Germany.On reaching European waters she was following day almost every man,\u2019 picked up by a French cruiser and tak- woman and child blossomed out with | en into Brest.A French prize court, an ivy spray, the significance of after hearing the case, recommended whic, in the languarge of flowers, is: that the French government purchase \u2018Attachment; united untu death.\u201d ness said his only reason for including the name of Mr.Norris was tha: Mr.Howden said Norris was in the affair., J.W.Dafoe, editor of the Manitoba Free Press, was questioned as to's conference which he attended prio- to the resignation of the Roblin gove ernment, Mr.Dafoe's evidence was brief and went to show that the developments of the situation were discussed.Others present at the conference had been A .B.Hudson, T.H.Johnson snd Frank Fowler.The manager of the Union Trust Company was examined as to the renting of the deposit vault by Newton.He said the only visits made to the box by Newton after he had rented the box, about March 29, were two he made of very recent date.After the examination of Mr.Datoe, Mr.Friierton announced he had no more witnesses to go on with.He said he would not call Premier Nor.rim Hop.1.K.johagon, James H \u2019 the cargo.Ashdown, nor Hon, Edward Brown.Mr.Pitblade said there had been some newspaper innuendo in connection with the name of Mr.Ashdown, and he was anxious to be called in order to make his own position known.Me.Brown also wished to know when his presence would be required.Ridiculous Innuendo.Mr.Fullerton, however, disclaimed responsibility for the innuendo about Mr.Ashdown, and said it was ridicu- tous, He would not call him nor the other persons mentioned, because he was satisfied they could contribute nothing to his case.\u2018Mr.Phillips, assisting Mr.Pitblado, asked what had been done about getting the fourteen Conservatives who signed the petition embodying the Fullerton charges before the commission.On the first day the commission met, Mr.Pitblado had stated their attendance would be required, but to avoid the necessity of subpoe- REINFORCED NE CENT.A VICTORY FOR CZAR'S TROOPS! Muscovites Takes Eleven Thousand Prisoners\u2014Austrians Are Forced Back To The} Hills North Of Krasnik\u2014French Regain Ground In The Woevre District\u2014 Austrian Submarine Sinks Italian Cruiser \u201cAmalfi\u201d in the Adriatic Sea-French Warshiy.Accounts for German Undersea Boat in the Channel\u2014White Star Liner \u201cAdriatic\u201d § OF FICIAL | FRENCH STATEMENT.Paris, July 8\u201410:25 p.n\u2014The following official communication was issued by.the War Office tonight: \u201cIn Belgium à German attack directed against the trenches which the British troops occupied on July 6 to the south-west of Pilken was taken under the fire of the British artillery argi our field guns and dispersed with very heavy losses.\u201cBetween Angres and Souchez the enemy made a new attack this morning about six o'clock against our positions to the north of the road between Bethune snd Arras, but was repulsed.To the north lent counter attack was attempted by the Germans with the object of regaining the trenches of which we had made ourselves master on the evening before.They were successful aqnly in occupying about one hundred yards of a to- tz] front of eight hundred yards of our gains.\u201c In the sector of Quennevier- e8 thers bas been fighting with hand grenades and aerial bombs.\u201cOn the right bank of the Aisne, in the region of Noyon, the struggle with mines has developed to our advantage.In Champagne, in front of the small fort at Becusejour we seriously damaged the enemy's trenches by the explosion cf » mine.\u201cBetween the Meuse and the Moselle the day has been marked by a violent bombardment at the Tete-A-Vache (cow's head) and at Vaux Fery, in the forest of Aprétiont,'ré well as to the north of Flirey.\u201d nao RT SAL Se sat: Pme ses Co § The Weather * WBA 2 AAMT Toronto, July 8\u2014The disturbance which\u2019 pissed south of the Great Lakes last night causing heavy rain in Ontario is now.over New England, with increased intensity and is moving toward the Maritime Provinces.| The weather has been mostly fair and | warm in the western provinces with | showers in some localities.Temperatures.Min, Max.Victoria .82 68 Vancouver .58 74 Kamloops.62 84 Calgary .«.46 7% | Edmonton.42 74 MedicineHat., .0 82 Battleford .56 80 Moose Jaw .\u2026 54 9 Regina, .54 79 Winnipeg .54 82 Port Arthur.48 84 Parry Sound .$0 78 London.57 76 Toronto .58 78 Kingston .60 70 Ottaws.58 74 Montres .se 66 Quebec .54 68 St.John .52 64 Halifax .; #4 78 Great Lakes and Georgian Bay: Light to moderate winds, fine and moderately warm, Ottawa and Upper St.Lawrence: Moderate wind«; fine and warm, Lower St.Lawrence: Strong northe erly to north-westerly winds, fair, not much change in temperature.Guif and North Shore: Strong win | or moderate gales north-east, partly fair with showers, comparatively cool.\u2014 rate pt naeing all of them Mr.Fullerton had undertaken to communicate with them and Ask them to come forward.Three of them who were in the city.J.P.Foley, G.H.Ray and J.T.Haig, had besn subpoenaed.Mr.Fullerton explained he had written to the others, but his letters were tnt off only on Tuesday fast One Md replied.he could not remem- her which, and had expressed his wil- some of the Souchez station a very vio- | from east and |_ Sweeping Reductions on Millinery Now comes the time for us to reduce the prices of our Hats.Therefore our complete stock of millinery with 2 few exceptions is tremendously reduced.Astonishingly low prices prevail.New York models that may have seemed high previous to this sale can now be bad for much less.Voile Waists An especially attractive line of Voile Waists with all the newer little touches that make them look different.Whether you wear a 34 or 44 bust thereisa dainty Voile Blouse that will appeal to you.We as | sure you they are different to anything yet shown in Quebec.\u2018 Pick Your Wash Suits from the largest and finest assortment in all the town.Your money will buy cxtreme quality in every instance.White Corduroy, soft and cool, Linen, Paim Beach, etc No matter what kind of Suit you buy they all bear our stamp of quality.| Have you seen the New American Sport Coats ?We don\u2019t mean the usual type of Sport Cost.Not that kind, but smart, dressy models called the Yama | Yama They are the most fascinating things.lke Vasco ! Cn That Summer Trip | ds, When you will be visiting new scenes, meeting new friep 3 and seeing daily objects, people and occurrances of which you would want a permanent record.Take a Kodak With You Think of the pleasure it will give you to paste your snaps in an album next autumn and be able to refer back to them when you are describing your trip.A kodak can be had at any price from $1.00 UPWARDS \u2014êt\u2014 JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Reg\u2019d.11 ST.JOHN STREET.mean e200 03000 Valiguet\u2019s Restaurant Opposite the City Hall Formely of Boston STEAK, CHOPS, ROLLS and\u2019 FINE COFFEE, ICE-CREAM and COLD SODAS.12 Fabrique St.Phones 6567-6568.Two of Quebec's Leading Cigar Stores MONTCALM HEADQUARTERS .8t Louis Street\u2014ad at\u2014 65 BUADE STREET.THOS, A: BUNS, Proprietor, Tourists and citizens, don't fail to see the rare Painting on exhibition at Momtcalm's Headquarters.lingness to attend. \u2014 8° 24 © Will 8 Begin on MONDAY at the Popular Store of a MARCEAU & GO., 155 St.Joseph Street, st Roch's \u2014 Needlese to recall here the campaign which we we have started to aid as much as possible, in reducing the cost of living, in critical times such as we are going through.Our Thursday sales are an eloquent proof.COMPARE, if you please, the several prices which follow and we are sure that you will appreciate the efforts which we are making to attain this most praiseworthy object recommended by the most distinguished economists.More than $38,000.00 worth of fine fresh goods in the lines which follow will be sacrificed without mercy.Do not fail to consult the following price list \u2014 White Thread Gloves for Ladies; worth 25¢, for.15¢ 100 dozen of White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for Ladies; worth 48¢ a dozen, for .20e 35 dozen of Openwork Lawn Handkerchiefs; worth 8c.FOF +.vs.scou0e euoccne pocscncnc ia sun 00uenss 4c 1: dozen of Hemstitched Bordered Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered; worth 13c.for .7%e¢ 16 dozen long Chamoisette Gloves: Grey, tan, brown, navy-blue, chamois, black; value 90c to $1.50 For .Mee ens tea Sum sta cessera n ne name 29e 15 dozen of Solid Leather Handbags; regularly worth $1.50, for L.L122 Las cena see sas ses e es anse e 98e A lot of Assorted Handbags for Young Girls; sold up to now at 29s, for .savcssentesacus ee sa0 nan ess 14e 85 dozen Fancy Collars, embroidered and others: worth up tô 49c, for .2e 12021 ana c ne sance Len 18¢ 10,000 Yards of Fine Swiss Embroidery 68 pairs of Trousers for Men; J to 40 only, $1.73 FOP time tei rsa 9c 18 Black and Navy-blue Serge Suits, all sizes, $10.30.For .aa sacs an sac a sen cena ta nan 0 $7.49 VERY INTERESTING FOR MERCHANTS 47 Tweed Suits, all sizes; value $9.50, for.$499 21 Light Colored Tweed Suits for Summer, worth $7.30.FOr ivi ce eee $2.49 17 Suits for Boys, 2 to 9 years; worth up to $4.50.FOP L.0a0cus se -nreces auvuce a.$1.99 33 Tweed Suits for Boys, 9 to 14 years; prices varying from $4.50 to $6.00.For .ooo.$2.99 9 Spring Overcoats; sizes 34 to 38 only.Balance of line which must be sold out; $6.50 to $7.50, for.$2.99 14 Overcoats, 34 to 40, good uality, prices varying from $7.00 to $9.00, To be cleared at.$3.99 15 dozen Derby Hats for Men; out of style hut of good quality; worth as high as $2.50.for.25¢c 11 dozen Straw Hats for Men and Young Men, worth 33¢, FOF 19¢ 335 dozen Straw Hats for Girls and Boys, worth 35c.| 7 dE 15e 5 bales of Yellow Cotton, \u201cBengal\u201d, 36 inches; worth &c.For .s.000222 us nes ie iia ee Sc 2 bales of Yeliow Cotton; worth 9¢.for .7c 2 bales; worth 12c, for .22002 052 ue ss 0 a 1 aa Lan 9 1 bale; worth 13c, for .22e 9%4¢ 1 bale, very heavy; worth 13¢, for .llc TWO INTERESTING LOTS.42 dozen of Colored Negligee Shirts at .44c 18 dozen of White and Colored Shirts; worth $1.00 and $125, fOr iis eee cae 69¢ PROFIT BY THESE PRICES.10 doz of Belts for Men; worth 50 and 60 cents, for.24c 12 dozen of Patent Leather Belts for Boys: worth 15c.For Lo.i i a 16\u20ac 35 dozen of Negligee Collars and Ties: worth 50e a set.For oii iit cei La anus ea een 19\u20ac 21 dozen of assorted Negligee Collars; very desirable for warm weather; worth 1$c, for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sc REMNANTS OF WHITE COTTON FOR SHEETS.63 inches wide, for .72 inches wide, for .81 inches wide, for .90 inches wide, for .ooiiii eines Mc This IS a Unique Opportunity.Profit by IT! FOR YOUNG BOYS.18 dozen of Matinees; worth 39¢, for .23¢ Another lot; worth 49¢ and 60¢c, for .39c The balance of our best lines; very desirable goods; worth 75e and 90c.Will be cleared at .Lo.se 10 dozen Colored Shirts for Boys; worth 60c and 75e.LO darsusis seutssaeu0s \u201c9c 10 dozen of New Collars\u2014Buster Brown with Windsor tie, Tipperary or Crepe de Chine; in all shades; worth everywhere 40c.At our Store, you can buy them for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.sessansacse msrsccouveo, 18\u20ac 25 dozen of large Quaker Collars; very elegant; 10 different patterns of fine Organdy; value 35e, for.15\u20ace 40 dozen of Ladies\u2019 Handbags; worth up to $1.00 and $1.50, for .0.0n emscsrrsccconcoue S0C and 75¢ 150 dozen of Lace, imitation of Irish and Shadow Lace; worth 8c 8 yard, for .c.ueniinnn .39\u20ac à dozen THE ADVERTISEMENT which has greatest value ie the one that thinks, that walks, that speaks.It is on this one that we count most; and the values which we shall give during this Sale will result that each customer will be unable to abstain from boosting our establishment.LINGERIE AT HALF PRICE.A case of sample Lingerie will be offered the first day of the Sale at positively half the price marked.40 pairs of Black and Tan Boots and Shoes for Men; worth $200 and $3.00, for .1.002 2000000 s $1.49 An Immense Lot of Satine and Cretonne Remnants for Furniture; worth 20¢c and 25¢c, for .c0cuun.15¢ 300 yards oaly of Colored Chalie for Curtains; worth 15c, for arancii0 Gssc00 eearns rains $c 500 REMNANTS OF CURTAINS ; AU samples .\u2026.\u2026100020 css e Sc, 10c, 15c and 20c 18 Red and White Quilts, DO NOT MISS IT ! 30 pieces, imitation of Linen for Lingerie, 20 yards per piece, $4.00, for.+».$3.00 a piece 10 patterns of Embroidery, 18 inches; worth 25c.For .oovivniii .19\u20ac 12 patterns of Embroidery, 27 chen worth \u201c0c.For L.cec asus ins Cems sensasce cause 29e 12 patterns of Embroidery, 27 inches: worth 49%.For .Lesn0.sac sc a ace ans 400 0 \u20ac seseassssacu0es 39e 150 yards only, Embroidery, 45 inches; worth 6c.For L.scs-000 vas vou vue nL ieee a0 000 49c 380 yards only, Embroidery, inches; worth 80c.For .cc.covvs 0 an essatense 6 DS Soc 250 yards only, Embroidery, 45 inches; worth 90c.FOP Le.00 500 Lens trian veins anus eva \u2026 69\u20ac 300 yards only, 45 inches; worth $1.25 and $1.50.For .seu sa sene ces anaes » +.89 and 9êc THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.Crude and Bleached Cotton for Sheets, all sizes.One case only of Yellow Cotton Remnants, One case only of Check Zephir and Lawn, One case only of Cotton Chalie and Cambric.A considerable Jot of Washable Cambric at .8c White and Colored Crepon, also Plain Black, worth 35c.For s.200 Las 55000 tii ee eis 9e Flain and Fancy Ratine and Crepon; worth 50e to 75c.For .reeves abe hese aaa 9c Plain and Fancy Ratine and Crepon; worth 25c.A 15e Plain and Fancy Ratine and Crepon; worth 55e and 50c.FOr Livi cities cies ries ere arenas 15e 10 pieces of Satine and Mercerized Calico, assorted colors, pretty designs; worth 25c and 30c, for .16¢ 1S pieces of Chalie and Flannelette, pure wool; worth 50e and 60c, for .[ 24c 30 pieces of Cambric, double width, English goods, very fine quality; value 18e and 20e, 13e 100 pleces of Shirting\u2014our special \u201cChampion\u201d\u2014worth 10¢, for .\u20ac sa 4004 sas ssvunn sencsa see sas .0e -BUY YOUR LINEN during this Sale and save the profit of the middleman.We import these lines directly, and we shall offer them during this Sale at prices which will mean substantial economy.40 dozen of Openwork Thread Stockings for Children; worth 30c, for .serevaseuns \u2026\u2026., 10c 31 dozen of Openwork and Plain Thread Stocknigs for Ladies; worth as much as 49¢, for .,.15¢c Silk and Thread Stockings: tan, black, white; worth 40c.For cuocveiiviriinn au erring eee .29%¢ Superior Silk Line: tan, grey, black and white; regularly worth 90c, for .Long White Thread Gloves; NECKWEAR.The new Crepe de Chine \u201cChin-Chin\u201d with Corded Silk Ring; worth 40c,for.oviiinininrnioniiennne 15e The Best Time of the Year to Lay in a Supply of Neckties.100 dozen of Silk and Kaitted Ties, 100 different patterns; worth 25¢ and 30c, for .a.æsoovoenses.1SC 55 dozen of the best assorted; worth 50c and 60c, for 24c A GLANCE AT THIS.60 dozen Black and Colored Silk, Thread and Cashmere Socks at the same price of .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.-.28\u20ac SC dozen of Heavy Cotton Socks for working, assorted colors, at .erriesaeseniean +.74 and 124 GENT'S FURNISHINGS.500 dozen Linen Collars, the best quality, 20c each: all sizes.One dozen of each form .25c a dozen 20 dozen of Fine Black and Colored Thread Socks; worth 20c, for oo.iiiibiaiiiinne siiiaiaeiiie wae 12%ec 200 yards of Crude Linen; worth 40c and 50c a yard.TY 3lc and 37c 4 pieces of Roller Linen; worth 10¢, for .+.Te 8 pieces of Roller Linen; worth-12¢, for .se 2 pieces of Roller Linen; worth 13¢, for .10c 9 pieces of Roller Linen; worth 15c, 18\u20ac and 20.} Le icine 12e, 13c and 14c 28 pairs only of Boots and Shoes for Boys; worth $1.75 and $2.00, for .220scocnas one nes e cn a sou ne» $1.39 45 pairs of White Duck and Tan and Black Leather Shoes.Balance of lines; worth $1.50 to $2.00, for.$1.19 HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION ! 10 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches oo.iiiiie tiie ei erie ere 25¢ 7 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 40c, for .120.000 00000 us sance eee c 0e 20c 7 pieces of White ahd Cream Tabiecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 50e.for .-.2 2002005 ne sre sas a0u 0000 34e 2 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 60c, for L.1220000 050000 sa sans cena 00e, 39e 1 piece of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 70c, for L.200000 casse sens ce cena es sac 4 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, S8-Anches; worth 75e, for LL 1 mess rennes secs ans a ane 0 S4c 1 picce of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, $8 inches; worth 90c, for L.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.ance0narcn0s erase .Gc 2 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth $1.00, for .avérseneuecea nsc ces 9c 3 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth $1.25, for .oovivvneiarviircasnssenen, [ 300 yards of Roller Linen at .c00.® nea.o.e.se Balance of our Boots and Shoes for ies sold at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00, for .eer eaeat caress $1.98 89 cents a pair for a balance of Shoes for Men\u2014 A little shop worn.150 dozen of Flowered Lawn Wrappers, washable.18¢ 75 Skirts for Ladies, Serge and Black and Colored Panama; value $4.50 to $9.00, for .$1.99 100 magnificent Silk Dresses, Serge and Panama, assorted colors, rich trimmings, $7.50 to $12.00., Will be sold at .J Le $3.69 150 Mohair and Satin Colored Underskirts; worth as high as $1.40, for .encunee rec c00 ss Besse nes ec 4 dozeh of wide Kid and Mocha Belts; sold up to now at 6c, for LL.2uc 000 aauc 20e \u20ac Lassasseranuue 89e S00 dozen of Lace, Cotton Thread and Valenciennes; also many patterns of Insertion; worth from 4 to 5 cents a yard, for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vommssces 20c a dozen 25 dozen Waterproof Bonnets for Young Girls; the real thing far rainy weather.Sold at many Quebec stores at 90c, for .0 baaese seau s\u2026\u2026seesueu0.18\u20ac An immense lot of Fancy Combs and Barrettes; worth from 25 to 60 cents, for L.e.1100 000000 s erreren 108 KID GLOVES, 30 dozen Black, White and Colored Kid Gloves; sold up to now in job lots at 69c a pair.During Our July Sale .00202 500 ne0ss recu nes 4 15 dozen of Colored Thread and Silk Gloves; worth 60c.2 cssss0sa00 vosunassuse seen wanes camrreess 30\u20ac 200 yards of Cotton for Pillow Cases; 42 inches wide; worth 35e.For the July Sale .19¢ 3 and 4c for 2c; 50 for 3c ; 60 for 46 ; 70 for 50; 8 and 100 for 60; 120 for 80 ; 150 for 100.If you see them you will buy In quantity.SILK! SILK! SILK! This Sale will confirm our reputation as being the reliable Store for Silk in Quebec.1,100 yards of Paillette Silk, black and all the newest shades, 36 inches, for .wires 79C 1,500 yards of our famous Black Duchess Silk, 46 inches; positive value $1.75, for .c.41.07 1,200 yards of Remnants of Silk of all descriptions At oooiinnien on Cire eee eee ars HALF PRICE 75 Pretty Parasols for Ladies, white and colored; worth as high as $1.25, for .serau0.Me 25 dozen of large Kitchen Aprons, measuring 72 inches in width and 54 in length .sro0nacass veee.30C 75 Spring and Summer Costumes for Ladies, in al] shades; worth from $15.00 to $35.00.To be cleared during this Sale at .sance e $6.95 124 Marquisette, Crepon and Ratine Dresses for Ladies; very desirable colors and designs for the holiday scason; worth as high at $1200.Royal generosity .Lans use .$1.70 SPECIAL FOR ONE HOUR ON MONDAY.\u201cFrom 9 to 10 am.on Monday, 30 White, Black and Colored Silk and Point Blouses will be sold during this hour at 050.20 2215000 a ee sense ss $1.49 500 yards of Panama, all wool, 54 inches, cream and navy- blue only, 90¢, for .covviiiiiiiiainina sc 88 yards of Ratine for Costumes, white, striped, black and white striped, khaki, During this Sale the price is CUÉ LO 1.222200 e 000 s 00000 nes sven sa sseu ancuce sec 1,500 yards of Black Glazed Calicco; value always 15c.For ooo iii eis iii eee, 7%4¢c 50 dozen of Balbriggan and Openwork Undershirts, natural and pale blue; regular valué 50c, for .28¢ 100 dozen of Fine Long Muslin Kimonos for Ladies, all shades; regularly sold 75c.During this Sale .30¢ 500 Costumes, Mantles, Skirts, Blouses, etc, Last year's goods worth as much as $10.50.For final clearance .oocvinivievnnnnnns.\u201coc 90 Black and Colored Tweed, Serge and Panama Mantles for Ladies and Young Girls; worth $8.00 to $15.00.Must be cleare dat .\u2026.0000000000 een $3.69 250 Cotton Dresses for Children, Divided into Five Different Lots: 50 Dresses, 2 to 6 years; value 49c, for .\u2026.23¢ SO Dresses; value 90c, for .\u2026 49 50 Dresses, value up to $2.00, for ., .Ge 50 Dresses, 2 to 14 years; value up to $3.50, for.$1.69 S0\u2014The last item of this clase, but not the least all Dresses of high quality, 2 to 16 years; worth as high as $800, at .see ssse ses + 25 per cent, Discount 160 yards of Costume Serge, black and navy-blue, striped, white; value $1.00, for .coe.68¢ 250 yards of Navy-blue Serge; regular value before the rise $1.25, for .100000000 ae nana nn aus e eee 59e 65 yards of Black Voile, brilliant si stripes, thege patterns only, $1.00 reduced to .verre MC 300 Remnants of Materials for Dreases, 2 to 5 yards.50 per cent.Discount 250 pieces of Materials for Dresses and Costumes.25 per cent.Discount Every day new lots will be added in order to make the sale the most active i in our annals.Come an Monday, come often and remain as long as you please, and tell your- \u2018friends your impressions of the sale of Marceau & Co.1886 St.Joseph Street + | H 1 ma ES CES PE Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1764.Quebec's Leading STATES AWATS FORMAL REPLY FROM GERMANY {OUTLINE OF THE GERMAN NOTE IS KNOWN TO BE FAR FROM SATISFACTORY TO THE OFFICIALS AT WASHINGTON.Washinytou, July '8\u2014The United States government will not engage informally in sry discussion or negotiation with Germany regarding the sharacter of the forthcoming reply to the last American note on submarine warfare.Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has been informed that such is the Presdent's decision that the Ambassador is to make no ccmment on the tentative draft giver him by the German Foreign Office.If asked for an expression, he is to say that the United States will await a iormal reply before discussing the question further.I'he outlir.: of the German note as eabled by Ambassador Gerard is known to be far from satisfactory to ufiicials.With respect to the sinking of the Lusitaria on which more than 106 Americans perished, no admission of liability is made: whether in ex: tenuaiing or not, the view is pressed in the draft that when torpedoed it was uot believed the Lusitania would sink as rapidly ax she did.As for the ; future, citizens o¢ the United States would be permitted to travel with safety on the high seas if passengers on American ships, or on belligerent ships not carrying munitions of war.The United States would he required to inform the German government of the date of departure and character of vessels carrying \u2018Americans and guarantee tha: such ships had no munitions of war aboard.In this connection high officials tere :oday stated today that it would be an unneutri! act for the United States to notify any belligerent gov- trnment of the date of departure from ar American pert or the character of the cargo of a merchantman of another belligerent.Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, was in communication by wireless with his government during the day and is understood to have advised \u2018the Berlin Foreign Offide that the form in which the proposals | kad been made did not appear to be arcepræble to the United States.He learned that the pomtion of the Washington Government is that there must first be recognition by Germany of the principle 1hat an unarmed and unresisting merchantman must be visited and acurched, and passengers and crew removed to a place of safety, betore the ship is destroy:d.Until there is an arreement on this principle.the American government cannot discuss asy modus vivendj or temporary ar- ratgements, it ir derlared.The Gernan Ambassador, it is beliesed, is urging his government to make a broad statement on the principles in volved and reserve for later discussion arrangements concerning the separation of wvassengers and contra- tand traffic.U.8.In Accord.The views expressed by Lord Cecil in the British Pariament today with reference to the arming of merchant men for defensive purposes are in ac- end with those of the American gov- efnment.\u2018Early in the war the State Department issued x statement recognizing the right of helligerent merchantmen to arm for defensive purposes, provided armament was limited to guns not ever six inch in calibre monted aft.Later, however, in view of the pecu- ler -~ircumstances which arose, dis- nutes as to the character of the eq- nipinent and guns, aa informal arrangement was entered into between the 1lnited States and Great Britain through the RBritith Embassy here whereby British vessels were not to arm even for defensive purpnses and American collectors were instructed to inspect vessels carefully and refuse clearance in the event that the agree: ment appeared to he violated.Te was under this ruling that the Lusitania sailed from the United States unarmed, although her right to carry a small armament was legally conceded.ROUNDHOUSE FIRE.Kentville, N.8, July 8.\u2014Shortly before midnight tonight the Dominton Atlantic Railway roundhouse was sotally destroyed hy fire.Two en- ginee were ia the building and these gre the chief loss.SUSPECT HOLT MAY HVE CAUSED \"MINNEHAHA\" FIRE VESSEL NOW SPEEDING TOWARDS HALIFAX MAY HAVE BEEN A VICTIM.New York, July 8\u2014While the steara ship Minnehaha, afire at sea with 15,- 000 tons of munitions aboard was speeding to Halifax, N.S, tonight the line officials and authorities were bending every effort to learn if the; .blaze caused hy an explosion could possibly have been the handiwork of Frank Holt, J.P.Morgan's assan- ant, who had given warning that 4 steamship would \u201csink in mid-ocean on July 7th.The Minnehaha was due to rear Halifax tomorrow morning.\u201d Capt.Claret's latest message said the fire was under control.It started late yesterday from an explosion in a forward hold far away from the ammunition which was stored aft.Althouzh QU MANY WILL BE MAMED FOR LI OR ACORN Total Death Roll of Queenston Street Car Tragedy Is Twelve.NINETY-TWO INJURED.Some Have Lost Limbs and Others Are Suffering From Internal Injuries, Toronto, July 8\u2014The total deatn roll of the Queenston tragedy is twelve.The inju\u2018ed number ninety- two.All are Toronto people.Thirtyfive of the injurs d are still at the Toronto General Hospital and two of these are in a critical condition.Most of, the injured are getting along well, although in some cases it will be weeks and months before recovery will be complete.Some have lost limbs and will be miimed for life.i Others are suffering from internal ! ! injuries, the seriousness of which can- FRENCH CHAMBER STUDIES PENSIONS OF POLYEAMISTS Race and Color Question in Case of General Compulsory Service.1 MAN\u2014MANY WIDOWS, Question How to Apportion Pension in Cases of Polygamists is a Poser.Paris, July 8\u2014The race and color question raised in the French Chamber of Deputies a week ago by the bill of the negro Deputy, M.Diagne, representing Senegal, providing fot the extension of general compulsory military service in France to colonial municipalities whose inhabitants en- enjoy French citizenship, wae pre.\" ented in numerous new lights and complications at the session of the Chamber this afternoon.The questicn of how to apportion a pension in cases of polygamist Sen.| egalese leaving several widows proved a poser for the Deputies, The Minister of War and the Mil- not yet be guaged.Nine bodies are reported to be 2: Niagara Falls and with the three who died on the steamer crossing the lake ; last night make a total of twelve, Names of fiftezn deac have been re-' ceived and it is possible that three bodies were released hr the Coroner after the preliminary enquiry last, night.In the Niagara Gene'al Hospital: are 22 jzjured, all doing well, al- Captain Claret did not say so, line officiale here believe that he had picked up the wirless warning sent to ail ships and had caused a search to be made to ascertain il there were any bombs aboard.The fact that no further word was received tonight at the offices of the Atlantic Transport Line to werich the Minnehaha belongs was taken to indicate that the ship was making good Progress.The Minnehaha left here July 4th for Lond: n.She carried no passengers.Her crew numbered nearly 100, The pos-ible fate of the Minnehaha overshadowed all other developments in the case of the man who set off the Capitol bomb, then shot J.P Morgan.and finally killed himself.The theory that Holt had accomplices because of the large amount of money he was supposed to have spent was almost abandoned by tne police tonight upon the receipt here of much of the dead man's correspondence.There was nothing in the correspondence to indicate that Holt had an accomplice.Late today Holt's body was shipped from Hempstead to Dallas, Tex, where it was said he would be buried.FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS.Manager Dufour is Pleased With Spread of Local Business.The English & Scotch Woolen Cswas established by the present president, Mr.L.A.Garcau some yeas ago in Montreal, near the Orpheum Theatre.Mr.Gareau is to be congratulated on his success.Having started with a small capital, this firm has now some\u2019 15 branches in Canada | and supplies on an average ahout 2,000 suits a weck made to measure, they | attribute their success to always having pleased their clients in every detail even if they had to make five suits to satisfy the most exacting.They have but one price, $13.00, no matter how small or big the man may be.Their materials are all first class imported woolens .imported direct from the mills, doing away with the middleman\u2019s profit.This together with their slogan of \u201ca big turn over at a small profit\u201d enables them to offer first class suits made to order at the very reasepable price of $15.00.When ordering a suit selection can he made from some 75 patterns, while they have a selection of over 175 patterns of tweeds to choose from.The local manager Mr, Chas.Dufour, when inte viewed yesterday, was very well pleased with the amount of business done since the opening of the branch here and said that their system of mill-to-man tailoring was hecoming more popular every day, judging by their ever increasing number of customers.LA PANQUE, NATIONALE On and after Monday, the 2nd of August next, this Bank will pay t> ts sharehciders à dividena ur two pus cent, being at the rate of eight per ent.per annum, upon its capital, for e quarter ending on the 3lst of July ext \u2019 t This dividend will be paid according to the list of shareholdera of re: éord on-the 16th of July next.By order of the Board of Directors.N.LAVOIE, General Manager., Quebec, June 15th, 1918, Ja2ixmn, wd friodl]} SSN ARN } though several are sadly hurt.The | more seriously hurt are: Frankie! ; Chanter, both leis hroken and head t bruised; Mrs.Hsll, internal injuries; Sarah McWatters, right foot ampu- | tated; Giadys Newton, b:th legs and arms broken; Nelron Foliiott, collar- | bone and arm fractured; Mrs.Carlaw, ; arm broken and body severely bruised.The others are bruised and shaken up, but will be able t.leave in a: few days.The reinains of the Jecd were viewed by the coroner telay and the inquest postponed until next week.Much confusion existed in giving out the names of the dead.At one time it was reporte taat seventeen had lost their lives from the cccident.The exaggerated number resulted from duplication through errors of} identification.The most seriously injured of thnae at the Toronto General Hospital are Alfred Grinnell, win sustained 2 fractured skull and other serious injuries, and Mrs.Mary Orr.who is seriously but not c'itically injured.The eth- ers are doing weil and most of them will be out in a \u2018ew days.Sidney Boyt, the motorman of the ili-fated cur, was confined to bed today with his right arm Jisiocated and both hands badly cut.He was: also suffering severely from shock.| He saw no one today and made n5 statement to any newspaper.His wife said her husband thoaght he had done his duty.When the car got | beyond control he stuc} ta his post, to the very last, takin his chance with the rest of the pasesnz:rs.In the final crash he was thrown to the ground through a window, hut injured {as he was be refused medical atten-! tion and help for himself, and.dislo- ] cated arm and all, took an active part: in the work of rescue.Thereafter he took a cab to the Falls and walke/l about a quarter of a mile to his home | unaided.Boyt is 36 years of age, and has a wife and two children, aged {S$ and 8.He has heen eleven years : with the International Railway Company, and never had an accident he- fore.He is considered one of the best men in the service.George Carsewel., the car conductor, has also heen with the company about 11 years.Île was badly shaken up, but able to go on duty again today.A miraculous scape fell to the lot of the young:st survivor of the Queenston tra, edy, the nine-months.old Daniels baby, who was discovered, apparently unhurt aid happy.beneath a pile of bodies ard wreckage and brought to Toronto by D: Black of Niagara Falis today, The child's mother is severely injured and is at the hospital at Niagara Falls, and the boy's father is at the front in France, Aghting with the Canadians.Baby Daniels has heen taken in charge by a Toronto family.The following is the revised list of the dead: Harold Jaffrey Partridge, organist Woodgreen Methodist Church.Charles P.Jennings, accountant, of Imperial Varnish Company.S.W.Grant, advertising manager, Westminster Publishing Company.Miss Crombie, Dorothy Keats, aged 7.Rita Wiggens.Albert E.Little, Margaret Tomlin, aged 14.Mrs, Margaret Sloan, died on the steamer Chippewa.Mrs.J.Moore Hart, died on the 1 Chippewa Mrs.Albert Westney, died on the Chippewa.The three latter are widows- ; ment providing for the incorporation | Deputies | itary committee of the Chamber ap-' proved the general provisions of the! Diagne bill, which provide for the incorporation with the regular French | forces of the Senegalese subject 13 compulsory service.\u2018The action of the committee was immediately attacked by Deputy Labroue, who pie- tured the difficulties arising from the presence in the French army of soldiers unable to speak French and >?different religious and social customs.Deputy Labroue also raised the question of confusion in the payment of pensions to the widows of polygamie Senegalese.He proposed an amend.| of such troops in native regiments, which are entitled to pensions in the same order and rights of French c't- (zens.The speaker frequently was inter rupted by protests from the negro Diagne, Lagrosilliere, ot Martinique; Cadance and Boisneuf, of Guadeloupe.Lagrosilliere crying out amid frantic applause: \u201cOur \u2018el- low citizens ask only to be alowel to serve the Mother Country tor whom they already have poured out their blood.\u201d Paul Deschanel, President of the Chamber, was forced to que'l tac fu- muit, by declaring that the entire Chamber felt \u201cthe same respect and the same love for all whateve: race or religion whe are fighting un fer the folds of the tri-color flag.\u201d Deputy Labroue insisted on special regiments for Senegalese who da not speak French.| Deputy Boïsueuf :n- terrupted crying cut that \u201cI teen demand a special regiment fo- French men unable to re>d and write\u201d Deputy Diagne then secu-cd the floor and made an eloquent appeal on behalf of the blacks, reviewing tHe part they had played in conquering the French colonial empire.\u201cFor eleven months the Senegalese | have demanded to be allowed to serve France\u201d he said.\u201cif they ! haven't been permitted it is the fault of the Minister of War.\u201d Deputy Diagne said that th: widows of soldiers ought to receive pensions even when there are sever! but he added: \u201cNative soldiers are not as rich as the averape French soldier, who is also poor and, therefore, only has one wife.Polygamy is a luxury of wealth.\u201d Minister of War Millerand said the bill seemed to meet the wishes of the majority of the colonials anl urged its passage.The bill was passed without change.[-3-2-3-3-F-2-3-151-F-1-3-F-3-3-3-] a ADRIATIC SEA je IS CLOSED Ÿ © \u2018Washingien, July 8.\u2014Clos- ing of the Adriatic Sea to :S merchant veescls of all nations, except when bound for Montengrin or Ttalian ports under © convoy furnished by the Italian ,& Ministry of War, is announced © in a telegiam from Amhas- ! sador Thumas Nelson Phge at Rome, dated yesterday and given out tonight hy the State Department, A blockade of the Austrian snd Albaniar coasts on the Adriatic was proclaimed by Ttalv some time ago.Now navigation of the \u201czones of the Adriatic north of the line Otronto Aspri + Ruga-Strado Tiancho\u201d is \u201cconsidered forbid- | den to all merchant vessels of all countries\u201d The announcement as cabled hy Ambassador Page says: \u201cAll ships not observing these regulations will be considered as violating the hlock- ade and will be captured and confiscated and tine merchand- fre on board disposed of ae: .cording to existing rulings.\u201d 19 le 99000000220000N000 30000.EC, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915.marge MAYOR OF TORONTO DEMANDS ACTION AGAINST OFFICIALS Would Hold Railway Officers Responsible for Accident by Overcrowding Cars\u2014 > WILL.ACT PERSONALLY.If Authorities Decline to Press Matter He Will Do So Personally.Toronto, July 8\u2014Mayor Church of this city today vigorously criticized the government respecting the lack of action against the Toronto Street Railway on the matter of over-crowd- \u2018ing He said, \"If ths Attorney-Gen- eral will not take definite and immediately action against the president and manager of the Niagara Falls *Park and River Railway, I will hold 3 cunference tomorrow with the tonnty erown ittorney with a view (te placing the responsibility for the accident which resulted in the death of twelve Toconto citizens.If the authorities decline to fall in line I will assume the responsibility of pro- cecding against the officials of the company.I cave received a largely signed petition from the residents of the East End of the city, where the victims all live.demanding the apprehension of those responsible,\u201d The mayor is quoted as saying he will call a public meeting next week.He inday visited the scene of the wreck.At the conclusion of the interview the mayor denounced the commissioners of the Niagara Falls *l'ark and the Attor 1ey-General of the province for : Hawing the officials of the company, which he stated is an American, concern, to remain unmol- \u2018ested until the coroner's jury have rendered a verdict.PROPOSITION RE WAR SHPMENTS CITY Is ASKED \u201c0 GSPEND MONEY ON BUILDINGS FOR THE HORSES.A special weeting of the civic Finance Committee was held at the City Hall yesterday ofternoon to consider some questivus relative to the proposed shipments of horses, grain and war supplies for the French Government from the Port of Quebec.Since the meeting of the Quebec Board of New York, representing the American shipping firms, has requested the city to share in the expense of the proposed temporary buildings to stable the horses before shipment.It is estimated that the building would cost ag least $55.000 and of this sum the city is asked to contribute about half.The city is prepared to donate some 20 acres of land in the vicinity of the Trade on Juna 30th, Mr.Meyers, of |' WASHINGTON WILL NOW OF WAR TO ENSURE AGAINST VIOLATIONS OF ° NEUTRALITY.Washington, July 8\u2014 American naval officers today took charge of the powerful wireless plant of the Atlantic Communication Company at Sayville, Long Island, which will he operated by the government until the close of the European war to ensure against violations of neutrality.This is one of the two stations in the Unittd States maintaining direct commun ication with Germany; the other, at Tuckerton, N.].,, has been gander control of the Navy Department since last fall.Capt.William Bullard, superintendent of the Naval Radio Service, took the Sayville station, presenting a letter to the owners from Secretary Daniels.He is empowered to make all preliminary arrangements for the collection of tolls and management of the plant, and will use his discretion in deciding whether to retain part of the present force or man the station with all navy opcrators.Authority to assume control of radio stations and turn over the proceeds of the business to the private owners was giver the Navy Department by an exerutive order issued Joon after the war began.It is un- erstood here the protest filed by the Sayville owners is merely a formal action for the protection of legal rights and will not be pressed in an effort to interferu with the government\u2019s policy.Although there have been reports of unneutral cryptic messages sent irom Sayville to be picked up by submarines or other vessels st sea in spite of the presence of naval censors, no charges of violation of neutrality have reached the Navy Department.Secretary Danicls in announcing the taking over of the plant today merely said the action had become necessary on account of the refusal of Secretary Redfield, of the Department of Commerce, to issue a license to its owners.The station had been operating under a temporary arrangement.Delany farm, ft.Malo, for the pure pose and will furnish water free, but under its present Provincial Charter is not permitted to give a money grant.Mr.Jos.Picard, President of the Quebec Board of Trade.has been informed of the City's willingness to help the project along as far as possible, and, in the meantime, Hon.|.Chase Casgrain, Pastmaster-General, is exerting every effort to have these shipments made from this port.A telegram to this effect was received this week by Mr.T.Levasseur.Secretary of the Quebec Board of Trade, from the Hon.Mr.Casgrain.C.P.R.TICKET AGENT TOOK HIS OWN LIFE Montreal, Juply 8.\u2014Henry Whitehead, the C.P R.ticket agent who shot himself at the C.P.R.Windsor street statior: yesterday.left a letter stating thas he was ending his life Hevause he was financially embarras- sol Holds The Lead .For over seventeen years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no equal, either in flavour or nutrition.Thousands of families ure it regularly because From AMERICANS TAKE OVER SAYVILLE-LIE FACTOR \u2014\u2014\u2014mege.: 3 x ONE 2ENI.CE ie i j ; OPERATE IT UNTIL enp] = MERCHANT SHIPS OF NATIONS AT WIR MAY ARM FRINCIPLE OF MERCHANT SHIPS CARRYING ARMS GENERALLY RECOGNIZED.London, July 8.~7 p.m\u2014\"\u201cMerchast vessels of a belligerent power are entitled by established and uninterrupted usage of the sea to carry and use armament in self-defense,\u201d said Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in reply to à question put by Commander Carlyon W.Bellairs in the House of Commons today.\u201cSeveral neutral governments,\u201d Lord Robert said, \u201cwere communicated with in this matter at the outbreak of the war and several more have been approached since as circumstances suggested.The principle of merchant ships carrying arms for self-defense has been generally recognized and British ships so armed have been trading regularly with the various countries since an early stage of the war.\u201d : Commander Bellair\u2019s question was whether in view of the unusual character of the German attack upon unarmed merchant vessels the government would ask ali neutral governments to allow merchant vessels armed for purposes of defense only, wish a gun in the stern and to trade with their ports in spite of the fact that they carried a gun.mr MONTENEGRINS WILL GET AUSTRIAN ARMS.London, July 88:40 p.m-\u2014A despatch from Cettinge, Montenegro to Reuter's Telegram Company (uday says: \u201cThe Montenegrin authorities who recently took possession of Scutari, Albania, have ordered the population to give up all arms and ammunition.As a result of large amount of rifles and cartridges of Austrian origin were handed over and they will be used to arm several thousand Montenegrins who now are returning from America.\u201d OLD CARVING TERMS.At the banquets of tae eighteentil century the man who carved need: to know words as well as the use of knives.Venison he \u201cbroached\u201d the pheasant he \u201caliayed,\u201d the rabbit and woodcock he \u201cunlaced.\u201d and the crab he \u201ctamed\u201d Dismembering a swan was \u201clifting\u201d him, and the crane under his knife was being \u201cdisplayed\u201d The peacock was \u201cdisfigured.\u201d STRONG WORDS.a Doctor With Forty Years Experience.Grape-Nuts Has qualities which make it the ideal food\u2014 Delicious Flavour, Rich Nourishment, Quick Preparation, and withal, easily digested.Grape-Nuts and cream, in place of heavy, indigestible food, helps to make one cooler and more comfortable on hot days; and builds body and brain in a way that gives zest and energy.MADE IN CANADA S a à ° a 9 ® 9 © o o o Ÿ \u201c 9 Li Ÿ D A Ÿ e Ÿ d o Ÿ Ÿ B 9 Ÿ Ÿ 2 2 © Ÿ oO Ÿ Ÿ » 9 a \u201cIn my 40 years\u2019 experience as à teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines,\u201d says a Western physician, \u201cI have never found à food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people.\u201cI have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use.\u201cI grake it a rule to always recommend Grape-Nuts when giving my patients instructions as to diet, for I know Grape-Nuts can be digested by anyone.; \"As for myself, when engaged in much mental work my diet twice a day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream.1 find it just the thing to build up and keep the brain in good working order.\u201cIn addition, Grape-Nuté always keeps the digestive organs in a perfect, healthy tone.\u201d Name given by Canadian Postum Co.Windsor, Ont.Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most scientific food in the world.\u201cThere's a Reason\" for Grape-Nuts ==Soid by Grocers everywhere, Canadian Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Windsor, Out The Encheg Chyonicle \u2014\u2014 = 000 0 QUERRC, JULY 9, 1015.A MEMORABLE TOUR.Referring to the fact that Hon.T.Chase Casgrain, Postmaster-General, and Hon.P.E.Blondin, Minister of Inland Revenue, have been addressing large addiences of French-Can- adians at Rimouski and elsewhere in this district on Canada\u2019s duty to the Empire in the present war, and in tae manger in which she is discharging it, ho Jrinery Post says: \u2014 \u201c minicters delivered eloquent and wipring addresses, which were most enthusiastically received.In no part of the Dominion is Canada\u2019s responsibility for Empire defeace in the present crisis more fully appreciated than 1a the Province of Quebec.\u201d We are glad to notice these words in the Post for the reason that this Province has not always received justice from the outside press since the war started.The probability is that more native born Canadians have gone from this province than from any other.So far as it is a question of doing their duty by the Empire the people of this province will never be found wanting in that respect.As they did their duty in the days of Murray, of de Salaberry and others, so sre they doing it now and so will they continue to do it As for Hon.Mr.Casgrain, we have no hesitation in saying that the tour which he has just completed down the St.Lawrence and up the Saguenay has proved one of the most popular end fruitful ever undertaken by a Minister of the Crown in Canada.As the representative .of the Province of Quebec in the Borden Cabinet Mr.Casgrain has tremendous responsibl- ities, and a great task.Those responsibilities he is fulfilling well, a fac: which is generally recognized by the people of this important province who have always found him a staunch and loyal champion of their interests.He has accomplished much for this district and will no doubt accomplish much more.POLLY OP ASSASSINATIONS.It is strange that the utter futility of assassinations has not brought their abatement.When designed to advance 8 cause, they have, practically without an exception, had just the opposite effect.They have caused sympathy to go out to the victim and brought a revulsion of feeling in favor of his cause.The only kind of an assassin ation which might be called à \u201csuccess\u201d would be in execution of private vengeance and in most such cases the assassins have lost their own lives.No doubt Brutus and at least a few of his fellow conspirators believed that they were saving the Roman republic from one who dreamed of a crown.But the empire came.There is always some one ready to take the place of a victim of assassination and history shows few if any cases where successors Mave corrected the abuses presumed to have provoked assassin- stion.Usually it has been just the other way.Progress has seldom, if ever, come through domestic violence.The erratic assailant of J.P.Mor gan, who confessed, or professed.that he also placed 2 bomb in the National Capitol, seemed to have thought that these acts wogld cause a cessation of shipment of supplies to belligerents.But no normal individual! would have expected such à resaît.Least of all would the members of organizations that have been protesting against such commerce cherish such a deius- fon.If an influential member of one of their organizations had attempted such a thing the embarrassment would have been great enqugh to have brought a cessation of their activities, Only the realization on the part of sensible people that Holt was deranged and irresponsible prevents such embarrassment.Even as it is, the leaders of the movement must recognize that thousands will show less tolerance toward their activities.So famaliar are most people with the peyehologieal effect of assassinations and wanton destruction of property, that it is not an uncommon thing in shor controversies for strike leaders to charge their former employers with \u201cframing up\u201d acts of violence In order to \u201cenlist public sympathy.\u201d No sensible leaders of a movement countenance violence.Such acts are us ually committed either by mentally irresponsible enthusiasts or by individuals so obsessed by hate as to be virtually insane.ramps THE BASTERN CAMPAIGN, There js evidence that the Russian opposition has stiffened and, eventual- ty, it may prove that the great victories claimed by Germany were not vie- tories in the strict sense of the word, but represented advances over undefended territory.This view \u2018s strengthened by the report of Russian tosses compared with those inflicted on the enemy.In almost every case Germany, the attacking party, was the heavier sufferer; it seamed to be the policy of the Russians te retire without pitched ba\u2018ties and inflict as much damage as thy could without exposing themselves.The Russian commander-in-chief has already proven himself a strategist of the highest order and it is not impossible that the retirement was planned long ago and carried out with the idea of drawing the Germans far from their railways and bases of supplies.Military observers, familiar with the country over which the campaign is now being fought, are of the opinion that the Germans are on dangerous ground, that reinforcements of men and munitions which would make it possible for the Russians to stand their ground and, possibly, resume the offensive might turn what is now called a German success into a disastrous defeat.While these opinions are being expressed by skilled observers, stories are growing to the effect that Russia is receiving great supplies of munitions through :t: port of Krchange! and that to get these up to the battle front the railways have been commandeered; it is also said that hundreds of thousands of trained and equipped men have been mobilized a.various points in Russia and are all ready to proceed to the fichting line when the word is given.While these enormous preparations have been going on on the Russian Grand Duke has been skillfully withdrawing his armies, making a show of resistance where necessary, fighting 1 spirited action here, refusing the challenge at other points, but always drawing the enemy on into a country where, when the time came for a stand and a decisive battle, conditions would he in Russia's favor.For weeks this has kept up until now comes the news that the Russian on- position has stiffened and the enemy checked.Is it the turning point?While it is unwise to be too optimistic as to developments in the east it must he remembered that the Ger man advance on Paris was very much like the Galician campaign; onc?checked at Ypres the tide of fortune turned against them.History may be repeated in this case.At any rate all indications points to great developments in the eastern war zone during the next couple of weeks and it is not believed the result will be unfavorable to the Allies.que DUTOUDACOGGOHONS 9 .PRESS COMMENT.: *O0GHEGISORAGAGNO An American writer sees in the failure of any of the leaders in the present war to make an outstanding reputation for strategy or generalship, the \u201chandicap of the advanced age of most of the leading generals.\u201d He argues that men over forty are unfiz- ted for the rigors of campaigning by \u201ctheir undoubted lack of mental and physica! durability.\u201d In point of fact, however, survey of the ages of generals at the height of their fame in the past shows that this writer's age theory does not bear close examination.Wellington was forty-six at Waterloo, and Napoleon was forty- five.Marlborough was sixty-two at Oudenarde, and Frederick the Great fifty-one at the top of his military glory.Moltke was sixty-five while in the process of crushing France, Raglan was sixty-six when placed in charge of the army in the Crimea, Radetzky, Austria's greatest soldier, led his army to success at cighty-two, Waolseley's last campaign was fought at fifty-two, and Roberts marched the British to Preto ia at sixty-five.Of rourse it may be said that younger men might have done even better thar these veterans, but the evidence seems #1] against the youngsters\u2014 Ottawa Citizen\u2014\u2014 Owen Wister (author of \u201cThe Virginian\"), in the Philadelphia Satur day Evening Post: Here is an embodiment, a composite statement, of Prussianism, compiled \u2018sentence hy sentence from the | utterances of Prussians, the Kaiser and his generals.professors, editor., and Nietzsche, part of it said in cold blood, years before the war, and all of it a declaration of faith now being ratified by action: \u201cWe Hohenzollerns take our crown from God alone.On me the Spirit of God has descended.1 regard my whole .task as appointed by heaven.Who opposes me I shalt crush to pieces.Nothing must be settled in this world without the intervention , .of .The German Emperor.He who listens to public opinion runs a danger of inflicting immense harm on .the State.When one occupies certain positions in the world one ought to make dupes rather than freinds.Christian moral.Ry cannot be political, Treaties are only a disguise to conceal other p>- litical aims.Remember that the German people are the chosen of God Might is right and .is decided by war.Every youth who enters a beer- drinking and dueling club will receive the true dicection of his life, .War in itself is 8 good thing.God wif] see to it thet wer-aiways recurs.The efforts dirested toward the abolition of war must not only be termed foolish, but absolutely immoral.The peace of Europe is only a secon i- ary matter for us, The sight of suffering does one good; the indliction of suffering does one more good.This war must be conducted as ruthlessly as possible.\u201cThe Belgians should not be shot dead.They should be.so left as to make ihpossible ail hope of recovery.The troops are to treat the Belgian civil population with vn- relenting severity and trightfulness.Weak nations haveflipt the same right ta live as powerful .pations.The world has no longer need of litte nationalities.We Germans have little esteem and less respect .for Holland.We need to enlarge our colonial possessions; such territorial acquisitions we can oaly realize at the cost of other states.\u201cRussia must no longer be our frontier.The Polish press should be annihiliated .likewise the French and Danish .The Poles should be allowed .three l'privileges: to pay taxes, serve in the army, and shut their jaws.France must be so completely crushed that she will never again cross our path.You must remember that we have not come to make war on the French people, but to bring them the higher Civilization.The French have shown themselves decadent and without respect for the Divine law.Against England we fight for booty.Our real enemy is England.We have to .- crush absolutely perfidious Albion .+ .subilue her to such an extent that her influence all over the world is broken forever.\u201cGerman should replace English as the world lang- vage.English, the bastard tongue .must be swept into the remotest corners .until it has returned t> its original elements of an insignifii- | cant pirate dialect.The German | languaage acts as a blessing which, coming direct from the hand of God, | sinks into the heart like a precious !baim.To us, more than any other \u2018nation, is instrusted the true struc- | ture of human existence.Our own country, by employing military power, has attained a degree of Culture which it could never have reached by | peaceful means.\u201cThe civilization of mankind suffers every time a German | | .becomes an American.Let us drop our miserable attempts to Germany's action.We willed it.Our might shall create a new law is Europe.It is Germany that strikes.\\We are morally and intellectually superior beyond all comparison.We must .fight with Russian beasts.English mercenaries and Bel gian fanatics.We have nothing to apologize for.It is no consequence whatever if all the monuments ever created, all the pictures ever painted, all the buildings ever erected by the great architects of the world, be destroyed.The ugliest stone olaced to mark the burial of a German grenadier is a more glorious monument than all the cathedrals of Europe put together.No respect for the tombs of Shakespeare, Newton and Faraday.\u201cThey call us barbarians.What of it?The German claim must be: .Organization of hatred.Educition to the desire for hatred.Let us abolish unripe and false shame.\u201cTo us is given Faith, Hope and Hatredbut Hatred is the greatest of them.\u201d How To Gain Weight A Pound a Day Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy \u201cstay there\u201d fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note .CHRONICLE, Powder .ciiineiene.$0.25 Crown Perfurhery Co.Carnation Bath Powder.0.50 | Crown Perfumery Co.Royal Violet Bath Crown Perfumery Co.Crystals, Asst.Perfumes.Bottle .accus .0.85 Bathing Salts, Mary Garden\u2014\"Rigaud\u201d .Assorted Perfumed Bran for Baths \u2014 Roger and Gallet .0.25 Sea Salts for Baths\u20146-Ib.boxes .».0.20 All kinds of Sponges, from .»\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10c to $3.00 Rubber Sponges and Sponge Bags of all kinds.Bathing Caps, from .ean 50c to $2.25 secs sean 1.35 On Sale at the Store of St.John Street, QUEBEC excuse | | DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Limiren MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS Screened, Run-of-Mine and Slack For Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL, - .Education to hate.|- the results.Here is a good test worth trying.First weigh yourself and.measure yourself.Then take Sargol | \u2014one tablet with every meal\u2014for two weeks.Then weigh and measure | again.Tt isn\u2019t a question of how you {ook or feel or what your friends say and think.The scales and tape measure will tell theit own story, and most any thin man or woman can eanily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction.And best of all, the new flesh stays put.Sargnl does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats sugars and starches of what you have eaten.into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood\u2014prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept.All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste.But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat produc ing contents of the very same meals you sre eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones.Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.Leading druggists in Quebec and vicinity self it in large boxes\u2014forty tablets to a package\u2014on a guarantee of weight increase or money backer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEUTON NERVE! Efforts were officially made to ascertain whether the German Government would be willing to consent to an exchange of civilian prisoners in terned respectively in England and in Germany, The German reply was that they would require some such rate of exchange as five to one\u2014that is to say, the British Government would have to release five Germans to secure the return of one Britisher.The \u201ccheek\u201d of the Huns is simply colosak emma Simcoe Asparagus, 21bs.ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiinsisarasiasinies.18 cts First Puck Tomatoes, Corn, Peas .cuvicimmescrassses.$1.00 dozen, PICKLES.Cataract Cut beets in large quart sealers.cts.Cataract Sour mixed in large quart scaler: cts.Niagara Sour Mixed in 20 oz.bottles,.c.c.e00s cts.Niagara Chow Chow in 20 oz, bottles.eta.Cataract chow and sour mixed, 18 oz.bottles .ets.Niagara large tumblers chow and sour.ve.seuaresaneuss 13 ets.M.Boyce & Son, \u201cTHE RELIABL™ GROCERS.\u201d 18-21 Cote d'Abraham.Telephone 294 Established 1856 Buy Matches as you would any other household commodity\u2014with an eye to full value! When you buy EDDY'S Matches you receive a generously-filled box of SURE, SAFE, LIGHTS.ASK FOR EDDY\u2019S \u201cSilent Parlor\u201d Matches MONEY SAVING Opportunities |LADIES' TRIMMED HATS HALF PRICE.CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES\u2014HALF PRICE.LADIES\u2019 WHITE DRESSES FOR $1.48.BOYS\u2019 COTTON SUITS HALF PRICE.CHILDREN'S WHITE MUSLIN HATS HALF PRICE.ALL FLOWERS\u2014 HALF PRICE PARASOLS\u2014HALF PRICE.LACE CURTAINS\u2014 HALF PRICE.SMONS & MINGUY 20 Pabrique Street.Telephone 338 - - - Quebec Cafe Dugal 142 St.John Street - - Quebec, Auditorium Building MEALS at all hours, for 25e, 35e and 0c.Board by the week, $4.00.Steaks, Chops, ete.(s là carte).at reasonable prices.POOMS: 75c and $1.00 per day.Special rates by the week Open from 630 am till Midnight P.W.DUGAL, J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudel, LIA LaRue & Trudel Accountants & Auditors, LaRue, Trudel & Pichsr Liquidators of Insolvent Estates, Administrators, Appraisers, Trustees.Compromises between Debtors and Creditors.126 ST.PETER STREET, Dominion Building, Quebec.\u2018Phones: 4520-4521.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rel.ctee\u2014 WALLACE COLLEGE 25 St.Stanislas Street, Quebec Eighteenth Year \u2014\u2014\u2014 Instruction given in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music and Modern lan- s No vacations.Day and vening Classes.FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915.EPS .GATIeD Hoses gad ews LAWN MOWERS, GRASS SHEARS, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS ' of all DESCRIPTIONS, POULTRY NETTING AND FENCIN General » Heavy Hardwars t-the CHINIC QUEBEC SPORTING GOODS \u2019 Harowars* a-\u2014 Baseball Supplies, Balls, Bats, Gloves, Uniforms, Et Lacrosse Sticks, © Lawn T'ennis Nets, A .Bats, Balls, Ete \u2014t \u2014 \u201d S.J.SHAW& CO.Hardware Merchant, New Books a World in the Crucible,\u201d n account of th igins duct of the Great War) and con \u201cA Far Country\u201d Gilbert Parker.By Wi \u201cThe Mas ro at SEA By Arthur T \u201cThe House of The Listy ar\" By the author of e Lady of the D .\u201cRuggles of the Rad Où decoration, By Harry Lion Wilson, P.J.EVOY, BOORSELLER \u2018Phone 77.141 ST, JOHN $T.ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL.Magnificent new entrance on St.James Street.200 Rooms (many with baths attached).day TPE rate from $1.00 per American Plan from 82.56 per day._ A.J.HIGGINS, LTD.Peris Cafe-& Quick Lunch FIRST-CLASS MEALS Home-mads Pastry.Oysters Ace on the Half Shellommodation Meal.Tickets \u2014$3.50 for $3.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 240 St Paul St, opp, C.N, Ry.TELEPHONE 5288 When Down To Gi = a ve Us \u2014 MURRAY BAY WARREN BROS.Props.SUMMER OUTING REQUISITES Flash Lights .Safety Razor Sets 35.00 Military Wrist Watches.$2.75 to $15 Fountain Pens .$1.50 to $10.00 Camp Stove, complete with can of solid alcohol, from .15¢ te $1.00 Out-ol-town customers are requested to write for à copg of our illuat: ed booklet of Camp Requisites for military men, sportsmen and scouts.G.SEIFERT & SONS JEWELLERS, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.Remi et ; : ih Visitors Make No Mistake Take your Meals at the HUB CAFE 430 §T.JOHN STREET, 39 and 43 8T, AUGUSTIN STREET.Furnished rooms with board, from $5.50 up.Jn.10x3m Telephone: 1050.Dr.A.LANTIER SURGEON DENTIST 50 Couillard at, Quebec Opporite Livernois\u2019 Pharmacy.FABRIQUE STREET.5.30 o'clock.Mrs.M, WHELAN, | = Proprietoress \u2014 Uu-to-date Dining Room and Tea Room.Refreshments and 5-O'Clock Teas served every afternoon, from 3.30 to J.W.M.WALLACE, De.duxta,th,sxiy Principal.- ST.10UIS HOTE QUEBEC k THE CEHATEAUMURKRRAY |IE ORIGINAL and only GENUINE Slain nuits! Lome Point View House Gaudias Bureau MACHINIST.epairs of all kinds promptly attended to TELEPHONE - - 72046 RESIDENCE - - 5628 ; 116 6th Street, Limoilou.Telephone $73.13 St, John Se .- Compa) ** - > I.LES a A ae K -Limoilou (Q LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE DAME DE QURBEC.\u201d _ HXAD OFFICE AND FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC TWO BRANCHES IN LEVIS.Ths Branches of St.Rech, St.Sauveur, St.Jean-Baptiste, and usbgc), sud Kden strest (Levis)) open Monday and Saturday evening, from 7.00 te 3.30.TRY VICTORIA GRILL ROOM Vieteria Hotel, Palace Hill À moderz Grill Room for ladies and gentlemen.SERVICE COOKING .coup ais Tet kre Highest Quality.$3.50 for $3.00 Reasonable.Fresh Lobster, Shell Oysters, Steaks, Chops, Salads a specialty.Also Fruite, Ice 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.Open from 7 am.to lam Phone No.3709.- H.FONTAINE, Prop CHARLIE GASTONGUAY, Jr, Mgr Jn.1x3m .Gentlemen smokers in particular and the public in general, are respectfully invited to visit our new Store, Branch No.2, situated at No.26 St.John street, corner of Palace Hill, adjoining the Bank of Montreal\u2019 and opposite La Caisse d'Economie, just through curiosity, and if you are satisfied, WE SOLICIT YOUR CUSTOM.JOS.COTE, Importer and Wholesale Tobacco Merchant, 188 ST.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC.Also Four Retail Stores.LOYALTY CONSTITUTES MY STRENGTH.BRINGS ME UALI CUSTOMERS.Q TY DIED.CHARLOTT\u2014On the 8th instant at her late residence, 40 Garneau st, Ellen Feeney, aged aged 26 years and Q months, widow of the late James\u2018 R.Charlott.Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2.45 for St.Parick's Church and thence to St.Patrick's Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited.POTHERGILL\u2014Mary M.I, daughter of the late Rev.M.M.Fothera formerly rector of St.Peter's urch, Quebec, accidentally drown- ! ed at Wallaceburg, Ont, on the : 4th of July, 1915.4 The burial took place at ldount Hermon Cemetery, Quebec, July 8th.: \u2019 GLOVER\u2014On the 7th inst, Mrs.William Clover, aged 40 years, nce Emily M.Talbot, daughter of the fate Wm.Talbot, of Philadelphia, wife of William Glover, of the Glover Dye Works.Funeral {rom her late residence, 184 Fleurie street, Friday, 9th inst, at 2.30 p.m., to St.Peter's Church, thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.: Philadelphia papers please copy.MACKAY\u2014At 260 Champlain street, on the Sth inst, Catherine O'Briea, wite of John Mackay.Notice of interment later.+ TENNENT\u2014Killed in action on his 21st birthday, June 16th, Second- Lieutenant Oswald Moncrieff Tennent, 1st Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment, younger son of the Rev.R.P.T.Tennent and Mrs.Tennent of Acomb Vicarage, York.AUDITORIUM FRED.ST.ONGE TRIO With-Four Other Acts of Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.PRICES.,10c, 15c, 28\u20ac MATINEES .10e OLYMPIA THEATRE Monday and Tuesday: \u201cWHO PAYS?Wednesday and Thursday: Friday and Saturday.\u201cEXPLOITS OF ELAINE\" i PRICE.TEN CENTS Grand Allee Gardens For the week beginning July Sth, Men, & Tuoc.\u201cete lo ws Wod.& Thers.\"A2 RSSE Mine Friday & Sat, General Admission .Center Beats .Box Seats .PHOTOS PLAYS ST.GEORGE HOTEL CACOUNA.Good Table Board and All Comforts, : MODERATE PRICES.© Foe sll information, apply to B.LAMOUREUX, Prop.J.F.LANDERS Osteopathic Physician, Office: 58 St.Louis Street \u2014\u2014 Phone 119} co Patients attended at their home by special appointment.Dr.Colin Holliday Osteopathic Physieisn, Offics; 40 STE.ANNE ST.Grad = ae os.Schoo uate of of oiteopathy.races ! ember of American O pathic Association, ran Osteo Surgeon Dentist.Lindsay Bldg., 203 St.John Se, Tel.5916.Jy 9x3m NOTICE said horses will take place at Charlesbourg, on the Henri Villeneuve, on Monday, the Ih of July instant, at ten o'clock in the morning, in default of the said horses being claimed by their owner and the payment of expenses, fines, } fees and costs incurred, as well as the damages caused to the properties of the said Isidore Heari Villeneuve.ISIDORE HENRI VILLENEUVE, Charlesbourg, Quebec County, Province of Quebec.District of Montmagny.CIRCUIT COURT.No.1608.PHILIPPE LETOURNEAU, Merchant, of the Parish of Saint Paul de Montminy, Plaintiff vs.ONESIME DUPONT, of the Parish of Saint Philemon, \u2018Defendant.\u2018The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Montmagny, July 7th, 1918.A.J.C.BRAUBIEN.c.c.C.Countersigned: MAURICE ROUSSEAU, Atty.for Plainti@.Jy 9x2 WEEK'S BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL $136,000 The building permits issued at the City Hall this week \u201ctotal $138,600.The aggregate is swilled by the reconstruction of Blekell's wm Cacouns, P.Q.\u2014 \\Jy 9x6 Wwthe epst of $116,000 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Isidore Henri Villeneuve, farmer, of Charlebourg, county of Quebes, that five horses, of which three are bay color, one chestnut, and the fifth black and white, were found wandering on his property on the night of the 4th to the 5th of July instant, that the said horses were placed in pouna on his property in the said Parish of Charlesbourg: that the sale of the farm of Isidore À SA ACCIDENT NST, LAWRENCE MAIL CLBRK JOSEPH BEAULIEU IS DROWNED FROM DECK OF STEAMER.Joseph Beaulieu, aged about 30 years, 8 mail clerk, of Montreal, was drowned in the River St.Lawrence early last nignt by failing from the deck of the steamer Pilot.The vietim, who was bringing Montreal mail to the C.P.R.Liner Metagama, was playiully tussling with another mail cierk named Cote, when he lost his balance and fell over- bonrd in mid-stream.The alarm was immediately given and the stearner \u201cilot steered in à cigeulur course in un effort to recover the drowning mau, while a row boat was rushed with all possible despatch by wnxious.rowers from Champlain Strect, who were within ffty yards of the man struggling in the water when he sank for the third time.The drowning accident which was witnessed by most of the passengers on board the Metagama and many on sl:ore, created quite 8 commotion particularly in view of the fact that the sad \u2018atality occured under the gaze of se many.It is reported that the davits holding the life boats on the S.S.Pilot wculd not respond to the efforts of the crew and as-a result it was im- porsible to lower a life buat.The victim is a married man and leaves a wife and three children.The bady has not yet been fecovered.IMPORTANT NOTICE.Re Letters Addressed to Soldiers at the Front\u2014 Ottawa, July 8\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Postmaster-General announces that many nf the tetters addressed to soldiers at the front are signed by the Christian name of the sender only.When such letters cannot be delivered owing to the party to whom they are addressed having been killed of being missing, the Canadian Postal Service cannot return them- to the sender.On account cf this the public is requested to sign their full name and address to all letters written to soldiers at the front, and, besides, write their name and address on the left upper corner of the envelope.In this way, when letters cannot be delivered they will be returned to the sender.ANOTHER MIRACLE AT STE.ANNE'S.Another miracle was witnessed at Ste Anne de Beaypre yesterday when Joseph Babineau, a lad of 13 from Rockland, a cripple for several years, dropped his crutches sud walked, eee DEATH OF MRS.J.A.CHARLOTT.It will cause a pang of deep sorrow to her many friends to learn that Mrs.Charlott, widow of the lite Jas.R.Charlott, is dead.The deceased young woman passed away yesterday foliowing a lingering illness which she bore with true christian resignation.The late Mrs.Charlotte, nee Ellen Feeney, was aged but 26 years and 8 months, and her passing away will ocacsion much sympathy among all who knew her, The late Mrs.Charlotte, who was bereaved by the death of her hushand a year or $0 ago, is survived by one young som, Thomas; one brother and a sister.The funers! will be held on Sunday afternoon from No.40 Garneau street to St.Patrick's church and cemetery.LATE MRS.MACKAY.Notwithstanding its advent after an illness of some Curation, the death of Mrs.Mackay wife of Mr.John Maekay.which sad event occured yesterday morning, will be the source of much grief smongst the deceased lady's many friends by whom she was cherished for her sterling attributes and true womanly traits.The late Mra.Mackay leaves to mourn her loss, besides her bereaved husband, one son, Mr.Michael Maekay, who a short while ago was local manager of the C.P.R.Tel, Co.but tew in Montreal: two daughters, Misses Nellie and Sarah Mackay.and two sisters, Mrs John Kenny of Quebee and Mrs.O'Brien of Port Huron.Mich.who will receive the heartfelt sympathy of rumerous friends in their bereavement.SUMMER DRESSES FOR $1.39.Today at La Renaissance Store at 314 St.John St.is the opening of their first big sale.In order to make rdom for their new importa: tions, all hand embroidered Children's dresses will be sold at half price.They are .offering some summer dresses for children from 2 to 14 years valued irom $2.00 to $3.75 for $1.30.No doubt many will profit by this sole.KHAKI! KAHKI! Regulation Kahki Riancoats for officers; Khaki Flannel and Duck Shirts, with detachable callars.Khaki Pants and Norfolk Coats, especially used in the army.ED.BELANGER & CIE.Vridge A 29 Notre Dame Streetmayliztimiriatse | TEMPORARY POST OFFICE DISCUSSED MONTMORENCY PARK OR ESPLANADE OBJECTED TO BY BOARD OF TRADE.an\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It is sumored in Quebec Board of Trade circles tliat the Federal Post Office authorities have focussed their eyes on either the Montorency Park off the Battery, or the Esplanade as the site or the temporary post office which is to be rrected while the present post office building is being overhauled and attached to the new wing, now under construction.The Quebec Board of Trade objects to the selection of either of these sites on the ground that auch a temparary building would prove an eyesore in either of these places so much exposed to the public gaze.It is also argued that the Esplanade is one of the few plots in the city suitable for military reviews, etc, and at th same time serves as a public play grounds.Mr.T.Levasseur has written the Hen.T.Chace Casgrain.Postmaster General expressing the views of Quebec business men in the matter and suggests that the ground in rear of the Drill Hall or Quebec Skating Rink be sel:cted for the temporary Post Office.MILITIA COUNCIL VISIT QUEBEC.Inspected Military Hospitals and Returned to Ottawa.Members of the Militia Council, consisting of Senator Lougheed.Acting Minister of Militia, General Fisei.Deputy Minister, General Macdonaldand Mr.Jarvis, Paymaster-General of the Militia Department, arrived in Quebec yesterday morning from Ottawa in the special I.C.R.car Empire.which came over the Canadian Northern Railway.The Acting Minister of Militla and party came here mainly for the purpose of inspecting the Military Hospital, the Citadel and the Dobell property on St.Louis Road, and which has been placed at the disposal of the Militia Department for use as a convalescent home for returning \u2018soldiers.They returned to Ottawa yesterday afternoon.* General Benson, Director of Artilfery, was also in the city yesterday morning, on business with the Dominion Arsenal.THIS WEEK'8 MONTREAL STANDARD.Is à commerative issue of the ter- vinle battle of St.Julien.and its supplement by a new Process reproduces illustrations by the World's Best Ar tists Every patriotic Canadian will cher- isn this commemorative number.VALCARTIER CAMP KHAKI LEAGUE CLUB.A general 1iceting of the Valeartier Khaki Lesque Club will be held at Morrin College this Friday Morning July 9th, a: 11 o'clock.Mr.Coble of the Montreal Khaki League will adcress the meeting and it is hoped all subcribers, home workers and those interested in the club will attend.ALGONQUIN PARK: Just the ou.-of-way sort of place is Algonquin Pa:l 285 miles west of Montreal and 170 miles west of Ottawa for a perfect rest and holiday.Two thousand feet above sea level\u2014the highest point in Ontario\u2014the air is rare and pure, splendid fishing.Good hotel accomodation at the Highland Inn, also at the log cabin camp hotels on Smoke Lake und Island Lakes.Through Library Buffet Parlor Car Montreal and Ottawa to Algonquin Purk.Write 10 GEO.H.STOTT.C P.& T A-G.T RY.10 Ste Anne St.Quebec, for illustra:ed descriptive bookict.~ Wm APPRECIATE GIFTS LT.E R FLETCHER WRITES THANKING DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE, Following is a letter received bp the Secretary of the Daughters oi the | Empire, from Lieut.FE.Raymond Fletcher, of the 2nd Battalion, expressing the gratitude of the Quebec boys for the gifts receiyed:\u2014 Sunday.June 13, 1915.Dear Madam: \u2014 On behali of the Quebecers of the 2nd Battalion, | wish to thank you! most heartily ior the aplendid hand- | kerchiefs which | have just received, | it was most kind and thoughtiul of | you to remember us.We are in the trenches at present and it will be impossible fur me to dis tribute them until we are relieved ani are back in billets once more, but | know and am quite certain that tae handkerchiefs will be very much appreciated.1t seems so remarkable when we are up in the trenches facing the Germans, it is qiite needless to :ay, just how much more we do appreciate our mail under these circumsiances.I saw General Turner on our way up to the trenches we relieved one of the Battalions in his Brigade.lle looks ' splendid, he was kind enough to come | over and shake hands with me, which | action 1 was very proud of.as we were on the march at the time.You have no ilea of how proud we are of our General from Quebec, and such coolness and such heroism as he ; displayed at the battle of Langemarck.Some of the men in his Brigade told me that the tien adored him.Again thanking the Daughters of the Empire for their kindness.1 remain with kind regards, Yours sincerely, E.Raymond Fletcher, Lieut, | 2nd Battalion, Canadians.$25,000 DAMAGE ACTION.An action fir $25000 damages has just been enccred in the Superior | Court on behalf of \u201cLa Societe des | Prevoyants du Canada\u201d against the Mentreal Firancial = Times.The plantiffs claim damages for a certain article published in the defendant paper The action was entered by tite legal firm of Belleau.Baillargenn N Leileau.BOYS AT FRONT PE #5, 10 and 15c Store fa ET = ESINO the easy way to Don\u2019t worry any more about that itching sidm- trouble.Just s a little Resinol Ointment over the sick skin and the itching disappears as if you bad simply swiped it away / ; And\u2014even more important\u2014this soothing, ointment gets right to the source of the trouble rarely fails to clear away every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption.Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment for over twenty years, and thousands owe their clear, healthy skins to its use.It contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin, and is 50 nearly fesh.colored that it can be kept on the face, hands or other exposed surface without attracting unpleasant attention.Resin! Ointment usually gives even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinul Suup znd hot water.Get these free samples Resinol Kozp \u2018and Ointment clear away pimples, blackheads and dandruff, and orm a household ressedy for sores, burns, boils, eic.Fre free trial, writ to Ee \u2014\u2014_\u2014 = 4 | F W.WOOLWORTH CO.LIMITED WILL OPEN A NEW AT 20s ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 10th LA RENAISSANCE STORE 3i4 St.John Street FIRST BIG SALE COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 06th ; In order to make room for our new importations, all hand embroidered children's dresses will be sold at half price.Summer dresses valued trom $2.00 to $3.75, for 2 to 14 years, reduced to .Luc cas ass se na ae ae $133 Our Speciaity\u2014BABY GIFTS, 5 DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Limite MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS Screened, Run-of-Mine and Slack For Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.MALTESE CROSS Automobile Tires The Heaviest and Best on the Market also ELECTRIC BULBS for Auto Lamps, CHAMOIS, SPONGES, GREASE] and OILS.F.H.ANDREWS & SON, 258 St, Paul Street Continuation of Our GRAND JULY SALE Sacrifices in Whitewear.3 BONS \u2014 For 1 1-4 True Tonic Îla one that assists Natureand natural action of \u2018the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you wcll an ft,andthiasctionispromotedby BEECHAMS PILL + par Seb od Aw nthe ok | bozas, 28 cents SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General will be received at Ottawa, until noor.on Friday, the 13th August, 1915, for the con veyance of His Majesty's Mails, en a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, between \u201cGentilly and St.Pierre les Becquets,\u201d to begin from the Postmaster-General's | pleasure.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be chtained at the Post Offices of Gentilly and St.Pierre les Becquets.and at the office; of the Post Office Inspector.S TANNER GREEN.Post Office In:pect-r.Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office, Quebec, June 28, 1915.Jy 2xtaw.frixdw | \u2014\u2014 = ee \u2014 = Tl Latest Sporting News \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DC.| BELANGER WILL MANAGE LINCH MANAGER OF THE VICTORIA CLUB WILL LOOK AFTER HIS INTERESTS.Alf.Lynch announced yesterday that hereafter all challenges addressed to him will be looked after by his new manager, George Belanger, the energetic and affable manager of the Victoria Athletic Club.George Belanger has had a wide experience in sports of all kinds and Alf feels safe in trusting to his judgment as regards his future matches.Though from present appearances a bout between Schiff and Lynch seems remote there is a possibility of Tommy Buck and the local boxet coming together.Schiff stated last night that Buck would be preparel provided a side bet of $100 was put up as well as the club purse.As regards Buck's challenge or offer to fight, Lynch said last night that it was up to his manager to arrange bouts for him and if the latter feit justified in matching him with Buck he would have no zlternative but ta fight him.\u201cI'l fight Jess Willard ii Belanger wants me to\u2019 said Lynch, REQUIRES the service for duty on the Atlantic Coast of a strong arrange matches with boxers who out- | Wrecking Tug.of not less than one; hundred feet long, fitted with pow-\u2019 eriel winches, salvage and fire pump.| and a derrick of not less than hiteen tons lift, only up-to-date, well equipn-' ed craft, with good accommodatiox\u2019 will he considered.Owners desiring to offer such Tugs for charter should communicate with the undersigned by telegraph immediately, giving pa- ticulars of vessels offered and stating terms of hire or sale.! G.J.DESBARATS.j Deputy Minister of | the Naval Servoce.Jy 9x3m i The K \u201cSuperlative\u201d Hotel The most luxurious, exclusive.If quiet and cool hotel in New York is ) PLAZA NEW YORK Fitth Ave.and Fifty.ninth Stverlooking Central Park.b Within walking distance vf £ theatres and shops.\u201cingie Rooms.Deuhle Rooms.With Bath, With Math, su.| $5.90 wp.To reserve rooms or to secure further information address FRED.STERRY, Managing Director.| \u2018n the Heart of Thigns.Take your Meals at The Marathon Cafe 120 St- John Street.\u2018Phone 5993 THE CHILD'S CAFE Corner St.Peter and St.James Streets.\u2018Phone 3432.$5 8t.Joseph Street.\u2018Phone 3318.Table and attendance unsurpassed.Home-made Pies, Apple, ,Kaisin, Cocoanut, Strawberry, Cramberry, | Blueberry, Rhubarb.All kinds of Fruits served in season.| Also finest assortment of soft drinks snd Ice Cream: Auction Sale SUPERIOR COURT, QUEBEC.No.145, 1n re \u2014 CLOVIS BLOUIN, of Quebee, Merchant, Insolvent; NOTICE is hereby given that on THURSDAY, 15th JULY, 1915, At 11 o'clock am, The undersigned will proceed to the sale by auction, in virtue of a judgment of this court, at my office, 118 St.Peter street, Quebec, the im-| moveable properties wit: The said immoveables bearing thé official cadastral numbers 1266, 1267, and 1138, of Jacques Cartier Ward, of the City of Quebec (en bloc), forming the corners of St.Valier street, Boulevard Langelier, and Charets st, the whole forming 8,520 feet in superficie, mor or less, with buildings, circumstances and dependencies; the said lots bounded on the south by Si.Valier street, at west by Boulevard Langelier, and to the north by Chatest street, subject to an annual ground rent of $17.78, payable the 9th of September of each year, to the General Hospital of Quebec, and also of Municipal taxes and others to the City of Quebec, from the date of the Adjadication.Conditions of payment: CASH.* « ail infanations, apply to the 1915.abandoned, to + FAUCHER, | longs, featured \u201cBut 1 fe : 25, Coreen oe Grd Saesion: La Bovieme.BLOB fOr coroners MB ee ve CT RE Le cae NN Vase: Las Golondrims.Vepaceini Overalls, worth $1.00, sold at .Spc.erty Wine, per bot.Ce 41,00 Jens boots, ser sn for .\"65 : 8 ood Brandy, per hot.\u2026.78, oots, wo 375, for LL.C2.FamSextette feoir Lucia De Lammer.Alpaca Coats for men, worth $2.50, inc.$1.49 B.B.Lager.per doz, .65.Boots, worth $5.00, for .$3.49 |N LU AE izetti H 8-Selection: The Dancing Mistress.E = sanvesrt + cncencses «Monckton.0 A Contry bom the King, the Grand Trunk Railway.Owing to VERY MUCH 80.3 DOMINION COAL COMPANY, uimirio MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS Scresned, Run-of-Mine and Slack Per Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 8T.JAMES ST., MONTREAL. =n SAB +a chit turday.J.\" H.MUL oo ; Individual Sale After taking the inventory, we, find that we have a surplus stock in certain lines, that we offer less from 20 to 35 per cent discount in our Individual Sales which will start on LIN ; HABERDASHER à8 FABRIQUE ST.EMILE JACOT, Reg: {iil Sesh poms, Some) THO FAMOUS etc, Diamond Rings, Fine Watches 1-7 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC WANTED PI LOBRIGATI ond VIEGAR OL BARRELS \u2018Quebec Scrap Metal Co.Reg'd.Tel.2777 \u201c4 St.Roch Street \u201cppp \u2018 eng = Sports 2h TT Less OO y 00e ce RENEE J.M.& D.M.CROTEAU - 81 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC A SPECIALTY:\u2014FOREST SURVEYS and MAFPING 2 Military Men, Tourist liitary Men, Fourists ae No «quipment for above can it comtæns a surtabie pair ot Matise or Fieid Binoeularsofficers, military men or tourists, and would be glad to have from very low te the highest priced goods made.Glasses eut at home, at an hour's notice.dti\u201d 7 .P.C.LACASSE, CIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND SURVEYORS DOCS OISO C0 20 SORT be considered complete unless We carry a complete line for you examine our stock, ranging All prescriptions of Oculist filled up at once.All compeuzd Optometrists and Opticians.£0 Fabrique Street - >.OFFICERS SWORDS CAVALRY SWORDS, PIGSKIN SCABBARDS.} es ARTILLERY SWORDS, PIGSKIN SCABBARDS.Po INFANTRY SWORDS, PIGSKIN SCABBARDS.ade by Robert Mole & Sous, Birmingham, England, makers to the and Jndia Officst\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 à 4.\u2014\u2014OFFICERS ENGLISH PIGSKIN LEGGINGE (Latest pattern).\u2014\u2014OFFICERS KIT BAGS.Waterpmo!f.Solid Brass Mountings.R OFFICERS PIELD SERVICE CAPS, Waterproof Cap Crier OFFICERS KHAKI TILLETTE TROUSERS.\u2019 \u2014\u2014ORPIOERS BTICK AND RIDING CROPS.ENGLISH LEATHER BUTTONS, All Sizes- KHAKI SCE AND COLLARS.Ï 8 LISLE GLOVES, (les ISTLES and*CORDS, BADGES OF RANK, COLLAR Ba pete kk.CHEVRONS.WATERPROOF STOCKINGS for tren:: .\u2014-% - = - Suitable also for Fishermen.JOHN: DARLINGTON, Registered .® À « 4 OPPOSITE.POST OFFICE, & a am - - +» New Goods 9) \u2018 THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS + er pr re re re re Or pe dt | \u201cAN EXTRA FINE SELECTION ! | OF FIRST-CLASS À, \u2014BOOTS, \u2014SHOES and \u2014PUMPR, MADE BY THE MAKERS OF AMERICAN AND o CANADIAN Or Or Omn Oe Omen Oe Omens) 4s CUSTOM B8HOES TO ORDER\u201c \u2014 Repairing a Specialty wea EI LL RL TRL TR cOÛt : \\ \u2014e\u2014 Gr W.Jacques & Sons > 3 4234 FABRIQUE STREET, : me Toicptions 427