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

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


Bibliographie

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

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 10 juillet 1915
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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The Quebec chronicle, 1915-07-10, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" THE WEATHER.FINE AND WARMER.ESTABLISHED 1764.Fresh Cream Cheese We are receiving daily, shipments of this delicious Cheese, and in | such quantities that we can supply all demands.\u2018an excellent Sandwich.In cakes of about half-pound.Spread on \u201cBUTTER NUT BREAD,\u201d with Lettuce, it will maxes 100.18 Hach tee esas Sold only by: KA.GRENIER.Graçer and Wine Merchant, Established 1882, 94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 Sole Distributor for the Parous BUTTER NUT BREAD, AN THE EIST WHE GERMAN FALLS JAPANESE PREMIER SAYS GERMANY WILL BE COMPLETELY CRUSHED.Tokio, June 19th.\u2014\u201cGermany will be crushed, crushed completely in the end\u2014just as Napoleon was a hundr:4 -years ago.Then will be given a] splendid chance to the races of the cast to achieve a success in all departments of life and overtake the west in the race for progress.\u201d With the above words Premier Count Okuma reached the climax oi an address he made last night before the Indo-Japanese' Association at its annual general miaeting.The object of the organization is to increase the trade relations between Japan and India.The necessity for more trade was the point emphasized again and again by.Count Okuma.This crushing oi German militarism, the thought, offered 3.great chasce fac the millions of East Indians to gain prosperity and liberty.The past fait- ure of the Indians blessed with so much natural wealth was due to thei: idleness and lack of that energy which was displayed so admirably by the pioneers of Japan's industry and commerce.If once the Indians became alive to this fact they could see the * tme when all their\u201d dreams woull come true.\u201cAnd if this great success could be achieved by India,\u201d the Premier declared, \u201cGreat Britain would willing- \"lg.give.the Indians liberty, even though unasked.Then the trade relations hetween Japan and India would he greatly improved and the bond of alliance bet't~q' Great Pritain and Japan strengthened.\u201d + SWISS TO ISSUE NEW WAR LOAN.Berne, Switz.July 9.via London\u2014 The Swiss government today decided te issue à new lcan.to cover the ehst oi mobilization, of $20.000.000.The fran will hear 4%4 per cent interest did vill be issued at 90.ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.Atlantic City, N.J.July 9.\u2014The National Convention of the Anti-Sa- for League o! America today ,nnan- tmourly adopted resolutions formulated by the boord-of- directors 6f the stgaitization n\"ging Congress to sub- ni \u2018he question of national prohibition to the people of the country by frierringg to the state legislature for ranlication a joint resolution proposing a prohibitory amendment to the Federal constitution.The resolutions declare that national prohibition is the \u201csupreme temperance issue before the American people.\u201d jer KILMARNOCK| SCOTCH WHISKY + Premier | - IX E DX 2-2-2 2:3 2 X-X-2: JR: R-F:2 2:2 23-2.0 FL iv] pVosaoaQL TURKISH FORCES THREATEN ADEN BRITISH ARE COMPELLED TO FALL BACK \u2014 ARABS ASSIST TURKS.London, July 9\u2014Turkish forces from Yemen, southwest Arabia, supported by Arabs, are threatening Aden, the British free port, according to an official report issued by the British Press Bureau tonight.The Turks with a large number or Arabs and field guns, crossed Aden hinterland, near Lahej, compelling a British force to fall back on Aden.This occurred on July Sth.SAVILLE PLANT IN CENSOR'S HANDS U.8.GOVERNMENT TOOK CHARGE OF FAMOUS WIRELESS YESTERDAY, S\u2014 m0 Sayville, NX.J Wit liam H.G.Bullard, superintendent of the United States Naval Station at Arlington, Virginia, personally took over today the Sayville wireless station where formal transfer to the government\u2019s censors was made last night by the Atlantic Communications Company, its owners.Captain Bullard remained at the plant about an hour.He made a brief inspection of the property.then returned to New York, lerving Lieut.George R.Clark in charge.Exces: for tae operators the former force will be retained.it is said.Seven wireless operators employed by the government will replace the men who sat at the keys before the govera- ment took over the plants operation.GERMANS WITHHOLD FOOD FROM BELGIANS It is Reported That This Measure \u2018Taken to Fire Army Work.Rotterdam, Holland, July 9 via i.ondon, 2.47 p m.\u2014It is Peported here that the German military authorities in several of the Belgian provinces, im an effort ts force the civilians to wark for the army of occupation, have withheld fod supplies sent in hy the commission for the relief of Belguum.In Malines the supply of food is said to have heen stopped because the mechanics refused to work in the rail- zwad shops.At Courtrai the workers are reported to have heen deprived of far.because +?their refusal to work in barbed wire factories, while similar action was taken at Roubaix on \u201che refusal of the workers to make sandhags for trenches.CE-2-2-F-3-F-3-371-F-1-1-F-3-F-3.7.] BRITISH AND FRENCH IN CONFERENCE ImportantMeeting of Officials Held in Calaisdo DOCGOADOO London, July 9\u2014The following official statement was made public tonight: \u201cPremier Asquith, Lord Crewe, Lord President of the Council; Earl Kitchener, Secretary of State for War, and Arthur J.Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty, left England on Monday to attend a conference held at Calais on Tuesday with Premier Viviani, Minister of Foreign Affairs Delcassé, \u2018Minister .of War Millerand, Minister of Marine Augagneurand Albert Thomas, Under Sccretary of War, and General Joffre.Sir John French was also present at the conference, Premier Asquith and Earl Kitchener afterwards visited Britis general headquarters and returned to London last night.\u201d DSDO0GGDGCGCOUDAGSOOGOCHDQOOUTO0CL O SAQNOAGOUON OUI EAU 4 © er greta ce ob > >} was sa 5.5 General Botha's Victory Is C \u2018considered by military observers to have been a remarkable » the Germans who forced to surrender or suffer annihilation, and \u201chave made further progress in the Woevre region where, they \"QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915, _ UCCESS OF ALLIES S.W.AFRICA, THE VOSGES AND POLAND, ARGUES TURN OF TIDE ddered To Be A Remarkable Achievement\u2014Germany's Colonial \u201cPlace In The Sun\u201d Seems At An End\u2014In The East The Germanic Armies Do Not Seem To Have Recovered From Defeat Inflicted On Them By The Rus- sians\u2014British Gains In West Are Extended\u2014French Victory In The Vosges Is Considered To Be Most Important a London, July 9.\u2014The complete surrender of the German forces in German South West Africa to General Botha, commander of the forces of the Union of South Africa; the French success in the Vosges where they made an advance of seven hundred yards on a front of six hundred yards and captured upwards of eight hundred unwounded Germans, and the splendid stand being made by the Russians in southem Poland against the AustroGerman forces give the military critics subject for comment on what they term \u201cthe turn of the tide\u201d in the war which is now approaching its first anniversary.General Botha's victory, with the Germans cut off from the rest of the world, was a foregone conclusion, but the fact that he won it after five months of warfare, despite the rebellion in his own country, and under many natural disadvantages, is achievement.To gain this victory General Botha's forces had | to march in the blistering heat through an almost waterless country in which the few wells had been poisoned and where sandstorms nrade it necessary for the soldiers to wear goggles.With rapid, sweeping strokes General Botha worked round ey thus prevented them from breaking up into parties and continuing a guerilla warfare.It is expected that this territory, which is some three hundred thousand square miles in extent, will be annexed to the Dominion of South Africa.Patrs of this country, particularly that about Iuederitz Bay, where there are valuable diamond mines, are very rich.General Botha already has begun to send the citizen army home and a commencement will be made immediately of the organization of a contingent Mother Country in the war in Europeto assist the There was little news from the Russian front today but the announcements in the Austrian and German official reports that there was no.change in the situation was taken to mean that the | Germanic armies had not yet recovered from the defeat which | the Ruesians inflicted upon them north of Krasnik, where the Austrians are operating in conjunction with General von Mackensen.It is uncertain as yet whether Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of the Russian forces, intends to make his final stand on his present lines, or to fall back to the river Bug, which might involve the evacuation of Warsaw.Military men say that this doubtless depends upon his supplies of munitions, which are now reaching his through Archangel and which German submarines are trying to cut off.An underwater boat today sank the Hull steamer Guido, bound for a Russian port but she was loaded with coal only.A submarine also sank the Russian bark Anna which was bound from Archangel to Hull.Severe fighting continues at several points on the western front.The British report the repulse of all the German counter attacks that were made in an cffort to regain the lost trenches north of Ypres, and state that the British gain has been extended and that the German losses were severe.On the other hand, the Germans claim a repulse of the French attacks at Souchez and assert that the Teutonic troops state, they captured some trenches and 250 prisoners.However, the French victory in the Vosges appears to be the most important that has occurred on the western front for some months.The Turks have continued their attacks on the Galipoli Peninsula and, according to German correspondents, have regained some trenches from the British.They also have made their appearance in the vicinity of Aden, the British free port on the south coast of Arabia, where, however, British troops and warships are said to be ready for them.No estimate has yet been made of the amount subacribed to the immense British war loan but it must be enormous.Three banks today subscribed a total of £62,000,000 ($310,000, 000) and it is stated that at a meeting of bankers today it was decided that the subscription of Lombard street wauld be one fifth pf the entire loan of $1,250,000,000, \u2018 iN am i Re eee eee a THAW TELLS HOW HE KILLED WHITE OLD STORY IS RAKED UP AGAIN IN LATEST PROCEEDINGS.\u2014 New York, July 9-\u2014Harry Thaw today completed his second day on the stand as a witness \u2018for the state, in Thaw's trial before Supreme Court Justice Hendrick and a jury.At the end ot his testimony he was excused without cross-examination.During tcéay Thaw tuld his own story of how he shot and killed Stanford White and hie gave his ideas about aliensists who Lave testified for the state at previous proceedings.\u2018 Thaw's examination was conducted by Deputy Attorney-General Frank K.Cook, Mr.Cock pussed rapidly from one subject to another, allowing Thaw to give full explanations when he desired.V/ith but one or two exceptions Thaw answered every question put to him directly and with emphasis.Spectators remarked that he seemed to be sure of himself.Three residents of Sherbrooke, Quelobn C.Cavanaugh, a lawyer, Lucien Bourget, a life insurance agent, and Eugene Archambault, a waiter, fol tewed Thaw to the stand.Cavanaugh said he \u201cwas sorry to say that he thonghe Thaw was irrational\u201d when Le saw him in the jail at Sherbrooke.Bourget told of seeing Thaw thyow a tray of food on the floor.Archambauit said he saw Thaw in the jail ard that he complained of being per- sccuted.The witness added that Thaw \u201cdid not apear very rational\u201d Justice Hendrick having announced that he had been tnformed by counsel fur the state that Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw was too ill to apear in court, Mr.Becker read t» the jury her testimony at 8 habeas corpus proceeding En Whiteplains.The reading was still Sweeping Reductions on Millinery Now comes the time for us to reduce the prices of our Hats.Therefore our complete stock of mil linery with a few exceptions is tremendously reduced.Astonishingly low prices prevail.New York models that may have seemed high previous to this sale can | now be had for much less.Voile Waists An especially attractive line of Voile Waists with ail the newer little touches that make them look difs ferent.Whether you wear & 34 or 44 bust there is a daiaty Voile Blouse that will appeal to you.We ase sure you they are different to anything yet shown in bec.Que Pick Your Wash Suits from the largest and finest assortment in alt the town.Your money will buy extreme quality in every instance.White Corduroy, soft and cool, Linen, Palm Beach, etc.No \u2018matter 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 Coat.Not that kind, but smart, dressy models called the Yama Yama They are the'most fascinating things.in progress when an adjournment was taken until Monday.PISA R AICI SII INN i The Weather ! SHINN Toronto, July 9.\u2014The disturbance which was over New England last night has passed across the Maritime Provinces with gales and heavy rain and is now centered in the Gulf of St.Lawrence; from the Lower Lawrence Valley westward to Saskatchewan the weather has been fine and warm.A few local showers have occurred in Alberta: Min.and Max.Temperatures: Min.Max Dawson .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u201c 78 Victoria .52 66 Vancouver .54 70 Kamloops .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.54 72 Calgary .\u2026.\u2026.46 60 Medicine Hat .60 72 Moose Jaw .\u2026\u2026\u2026.2 84 Regina .so 81 Battleford .sn 36 84 Prince Sibert .58 74 Winnipeg occ evo vores 62 76 Port Arthur .$0 66 Parey Sound .50 78 London .«vs 000005 48 80 Torontd .«ee ceive 58 80 Kingston .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.,.\u2026\u2026.56 78 Ottawa ., .5 78 Montreal .58 78 Quebec .\u2026.+ 54 72 St.Johm .54 58 Halifax .$6 62 Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay:\u2014- Light to moderate winds, fair and warm today: local showers at night.Ortaws Valley and Upper Lawrence \u2014Light to moderate winds, fine and WAT.Lower Lawrence: -\u2014=Westerly winds, fine and warm.Gulf: \u2014Fresh westerly winds, fair and a little warmer.North Shore: \u2014Fresh ta strong westerly winds, a few local showers at first, then clearing.Maritime: \u2014Westerly winds, and a little warmer.Superior :\u2014Moderate to fresh southeaster.y winds, with showers, \u2018Manitoba: \u2014~Partly fair and warm, showers or thunderstorms in some localities.Saskatchewan and Alberta: \u2014Part- ty fair, showers in many localities.fair Local.1 On That Summer T .rip When you will be visiting new scenes, meeting new friends, and seeing daily objects, people and occurrances of which you would want a permanent record.os 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 \u2014at\u2014 JOHN E.WALSH°S Reg\u2019d, 11 ST.JOHN STREET.Valiquet's Restaurant Opposite the City Hall Formely of Boston STEAK, CHOPS, ROLLS and FINE COFFEE, ICE-CREAM and COLD SODAS.12 Fabrique St.Phones 6567-6568.Two of Quebec's Leading Cigar Stores MONTCALM HEADQUARTERS .Bt Louis Street \u2014 and ate 68 BUADE STREET.THOS A BU«N8, Proprieror.Tourists and citizens, don\u2019 fail to see the rare Painting on exhibition at Montcalm's Headquarters. fl .THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE OF SAL Will Begin on MONDAY at the Popular Store of ©.HA \u2014 \u2014_ Mmanceki & GO., 155 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch S Needless to recall here the campaign which 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 \u2018econotists.\u201d.More than $38,000.00 worth of fine fresh goods in the lines which follow will be sacrificed \u2018without mercy.Do not {ail to consult the following price list \u2014 White Thread Gloves for Ladies: worth 25e.for.15¢ 100 dozen of White Hemstitched Handkerchicis for Ladies; worth 48c a dozen, for .20c 35 dozen of Openwork Lawn Handkerchiefs; worth 8c.FOF sacs cucveu< Cerra mac cn scene aaa.dC 15 dozen cf Hemstitched Bordered Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered; worth 15c, jur .Tage 19 dozen long Chamoisette Gloves: Grey, tan.brown.navy-blue, chamois, black; value SUc to $1.50 FOr wiviere vas ver vie var een eine 2e, 18 dozen of Solid Leather Handbags; regularly worth $1.50, for LL.98c A Jot of Assorted Handbags for Young Girls; sold up to now at 29¢, for .Lan cu ane 14¢ 85 dozen Fancy Collars, embroidered and others; worth Hp to 49c, for LL.22.0 se ana acc na nes 15e 10,000 Yards of Fine Swiss Embroidery .pairs of Trousers for Men: 30 to 40 only, $1.75 For oo ee ee 9c i8 Black and Navy-blue Serge Suits, all es, $10.50.For ., .$7.49 VERY INTERESTING FOR MERCHANTS 47 Tweed Suits, ail sizes; value $9.50, for.$4.99 21 Light Colored Tweed Suits for Summer, worth $7.50.For .Med shostarnanane Bass cran se $2.49 17 \u2018Suis for Buys.2 to 9 years; worth up to $4.30.For criiiieniis vremessue savco0 meen FT.$1.99 \"33 Tweed Suits for Boys, 9 to 14 years; prices varying from $4.50 to $6.00, For .eran.$2.99 9 Spring Overcoats; sizes 34 to 38 only.Balance of line which must be sold out; $6.30 to $7.50, for.$2.99 14 Overcoats, 34 to 40, good uality, prices varying from \u2018$7.00.to $9.00.To be cleared Afeamcessccnces.$3.99 15 dozen Derby Hats for Men; out of style but of goud quality; worth as high as $2.50, ior.25¢ 11 dozen Straw Hats for Men and Young Men, wort!i 35c, FOP cmmueréerennmmn mn cncenmeuns ons srioeaniinn 19¢ 35 dozen Straw Hats for Girls and Boys, worth 35c.For vou vecmasse moras masses.1SC 5 bales of Yellow Cotton, \u201cBengal\u201d, 36 inches; worth Kc.For seme momvesns vocums vacsesss svae 2 bales of Yellow Cotton; worth 9, for .\u2026.\u2026.2 bales; worth 12\u20ac, f0f oscoccmesesmosmes mec se 00an 0 ŸC 1 balez worth 13c, for .+.\u2026omennns ss 91e 1 bale, very heavys worth 156, fOr c\u2026.cocsemms messes lc 7e TWO INTERESTING LOTS.42 dozenof Colored Negligee Shirts at .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mc 18 éozen of White and Colored Shirts; worth $1.00 and $1.25, FO?aunnceseseent pévscnmesmosse soccer.69C PROFIT BY THESE PRICES, 10 doz of Belts for Men; worth 50 and 60 cents, for.24c 12 doren of Patent Leather Belts for Boys; worth 1Sc.For ame verememmeuue tes mm csac nc 20000 s 10c 35-éoren of Negligee Collars and Ties: worth 50c a set.FOF ervoucetememsncns onsévime mccéu msssnaues 19c 21 dozer of amorted Negligee Collars; very desirable for warm weather; worth 15¢, for c.\u2026.\u2026m\u2026osmememess SC \"REMNANTS OF WHITE COTTON FOR SHEETS.68 inches Wide, fOr sume erssomerersesonsscerennsins.226 72 inches wide, fOr seems momomesoimmtsiiorenss.286 Bi inches wide, for semioiioneriiomeeienerimone res 29 90 inches wide, f0r co\u2026\u2026ammrcsemrne sea mres ns 346 This IS a Unique Opportunity.Profit by IT! FOR YOUNG BOYS.18 dozen of Matinees; worth 39%, for .23c Another Jot; worth 49¢ and 60c, for .The balance of.our best lines; very esirable gonds; worth 75¢ and 90c.Will be cleared at wees S8c * 10 dozen Colored Bhirts for- Boys; worth 60c and J5c.DL vecccrantinsusnee assrerecess 49c Every day new lots will be added in \u2018order to make the sale the most active i in our an Come on Monday, come often and remain as long as you please, and tell yo 10° dozen of New Cullars\u2014Buster Brown with Windsor tie, Tipperary or .Crepe de Chine; in all shades; worth everywhere 40c.At our Store, you gan buy them for oo.ieee «., 15e 23 dozen of large Quaker Collars; very elegant; 10 dii- ferent patterns of fine Organdy; value 35c, for.15e Handbags; worth up to $1.00 and Ce Shc and 75¢ 40 dozen of Ladies\u2019 $13, for .150 dozen of Lace, imitation of Irish and\u2019 Shadow Lace; worth 8¢ a yard.for _.\u2026.-.Î8\u20ac a dozen THE ADVERTISEMENT which has greatest value is the one that thinks, that vealks, 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 b boosting our establishment.LINGERIE AT HALF PRICE.A case of sample Lingerie will be offered he first day of the Sale at positively half the price marked.40 pairs of Black and Tan Boots and Shoes.for Mensworth $2.00 and $900, for .emer BAER An Immensd Lot of Satine and\u2019 Cretonit?\u201d Rerhianti® For : Furniture; worth 20c and 25e, for\u201d.30 yards only of Colored Chalie for Ctftain 15 dor .oiiviiin i 00 rer een 500 REMNANTS OF CURTAINS F0 AH Samples .0en0enc0c see.5c, 1 1 2 ~ Red and White Quilts, Oc, se and x DO NOT MISS IT ! 30 pieces, imitation of Linen for Lingerie, 20 yards\u2018 per piece.$400 for .$3.00 a piece 10 patterns of Embroidery, 18 inches; worth 25e.Fer LL.e.soscessi ses Sas es ce, 19¢ 12 patterns of Embroidery, > inches; worth 40c, For eoviiiiviis viii wie ne eras 1.29 12 patterns of Embroidery, 27 inches; worth 49c.For ORO: 3 150 yards only, Embroidery, 4 inches; worth 69c.- For 2.225005 one oon 207 0e .49\u20ac 3#0 yards only, Embroidery, 45 inches: worth 0c.3 da sa ana anne $9¢ 250 yards only, Embroidery, 45 inches; worth 90c.For «ieee.= sous beeens eeiiae saucoane 69\u20ac 200 yards only, 45 inches: worth $1.25 and $1.50, FOF Le.s0000 secoscocciu0 vues eens 89¢ and 98c 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 lot of Washatite Cambric at ., &e White and Colored Crepon, alep Plain Black.worth 35c.For .bo ans J wo 19 Piain and Fancy Ratine and Crapon; worth 50e to ?5c.For ooo i és TTL 444 ae nee n nana 3c Plain and Fancy Ratine and Crepon; worth 25c.For .etre ee aii 15e Plain and Fancy Rating and \u2018Crepon; worth 55e and 50c.For ,.0 .-19e 10 pieces of Satine and Mercerized \u2018Calico, assorted \u2018eclorg.pretty designs; worth 25c and 30¢, for .,.16¢ 18 pieces nf Chalie and Flannelette, pure wool: worth 50¢ and 0c.for iii a sean ane sa anna canne 24 30 pieces of Carbric, double width, English goods, very fine quality: value 18c and 20c, .13\u20ac 100 pieces of\u2018 Shirting-\u2014our special \u201cChampion worth 10\u20ac, for 2.a thopns Bo-cs ain 0seneu0s your impressions of the sale of bstain from * 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.46 dozen of Openwurk Thread Stockings for Children; worth 30c, fOr o.oo vires ernest iiaraaasnss 10\u20ac 31 dozen of Openwork and Plain Thread Stocknigs for Ladies; worth as much as 49c, for .15¢ Silk and Thread Stockings: tan, black, white; worth 40c.FOr ,.20>5 1000000 enon enn ee Teens 29¢ Superior Silk Line: tan, grey, black and white; regularly worth 90c, for .caine PAPAS 49c Tong White Thread Gloves; Worth\u2019 70e, for .\u2026.\u2026.49c NECKWEAR.The new Crepe de Chine \u201cChin-Chin\u201d with Corded Silk Ring; worth 40c for.PP 15e The Best Time of the Year to Lay in a Supply of Neckties.: 100 dozen of Silk and Knitted \"Pies, 100 different patterns; - worth.25c and 30e, far ! serauceru00.15\u20ac + 5&dozen of the best assorted:- \u201cworth 50e, and 60e for 24c .s AGLANCE ATTHIS, '._ | © 60 dozén Black and Colored Silk, \u201cThread and Cashhiere \u2018Socks at the same price of tee 23c ' 50 dozen of Heavy Cotton Socks for working, assorted colors, at aie aes » 74 and 12% GENT'S FURNISHINGS.300 dozen Linen Collats, the best quality, 20c each: all sizes.One dozen of each formi 25c a doren 2 dozen of Fine Black and Colored Thread Socks; worth 20¢, for .RN \u2014 12%¢ 200 yards of Crude Linen; worth \u201c0c and se a yard.For ovine a 22e .3lc and 37c 4 pieces of Roller Linen; worth 10c, for .7¢ B pieces of Roller Linen; worth 12¢, for .ge 2 pieces of Roller Linen; worth 13c, for .10\u20ac 9 pieces of Roller Linen; worth 15c, 18e and 20e.FOr ovine .12\u20ac, 13\u20ac and 14e 28 pairs only af Boots and Shoes for Boys; worth $1.75 and $2.00, for.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 .venus 25c 7 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 40c.for .cies 29c 7 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches: worth 50c, for .1.2501000 penau sens a scan 00e 34e 2 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 6c.for .ceive, 39c 1 piece of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen.58 inches; worth 70c, for .iii ea cn ue 49¢ 4 picces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth 758¢, for Lo ive eee ae S4c 1 piece of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen.58 inches; worth 90c, for Lo.2.400 s6c es hassan 00 sas 0006 sc 2 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Linen, 58 inches; worth $1.00, for .211 1020511 0eu 0 esse 4 79c 3 pieces of White and Cream Tablecloth Lines, 58 inches; worth $1.25, for .300 yards of Roller Linen at vee a.SC Balance df our Boots and Shoes for La es; sold at $2.50, $275 and $3.00, for LL Lee eee Leona nanas $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.15¢ 78 Skirts fer 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 © $1200.Will be sold dt .20.050 na seance ane $3.69 150 Mohair and Satin Colore worth as high as $1.40, for .PE sens s Crean 6 165 st Joseph Street ee an $139 \".1.500 yirds of our famous Black Duchess Silk 46 inches; 1 \u2018 4 dozen of wie Kid and Mocha Belts; sold up tognow at.69¢, for .\u2026.: Cees het.ai réévieciée en BBC 500 dozen of Lace, Cotton Thread and ya néienncs; also\u2019 many patterns of Insertion; worth fram 4 to §.cents a yard, for \u2026.:.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0 coerne e206.8 dosen 25 dozen Waterproof Bonnets for \u2018Yourg\u2019 irs the real thing far rainy weather, Sold at many, uebee stores.= At 90c, ÉOP 71331405 0ocennc eue ge paca ua OM Og eee 1Se / - An immense lot ot.Fancy Combs And Barnes wotth - from 5.to 0 cents, for .> \u2018 KID GLOVES: 30 dozen Black: White and Colared, Kid re sold up to now in-job lots-nt 69c à paie.:.or 45 = During Qur July Sale .ae romans ens BE 15 dozen of Colared Thread and Silk Gloves; worth 60c.For iooiiivenens nessscves rantou, Sécseegasgences he .200 yards of Cotton for Pillow Casey 42 inches wide?- worth 35e.Far the July Sale .i.ova.190 © 3 and dc for 2¢; 5¢ for 30; 6c for 40; 7q for 50; 8 and 10c for \u20ac Go; 12c for 8c ; 150 for 10c.If you see them you will buy In quantity.\u201d SILK} SILK!\" SL.a This.Sale will confirm our téputétion as beiag she relat - Store for Silk in Quabec.- 1.100 yards of \" Paillette Silk, - \u201cpack \u2018and all.he .newest: 4 shades, 36 inches, fOr 234 deu sé 04085 ducéiaas 02 270 1 positive value $1.75, for 211220 ETS 0 \u201c$1.07 1,200.yards of Remnants vof Silk\u2019 &f ull dédcriptions\u2019 At Loin \"HALF PRICE\u201d 75 Pretty Parasols: for Ladies, white \u201cand colored; worth.as high as $1.25, for 11.1.00 sc000000 s\u2026acu0n0 396 25 dozen of large Kitchen Aprons, mepsuring.72 inches in width and 54 in length .Narr reaisenns - 75 Spring and Summer Costumes far, Ladies, | in al shades; worth from $15.00:t0 $3500.4m To be cleared \u2018during this.Sale at.25h.Leos - 124 Marquisette, Crepon and Ratine Dresses for Ladiess: + very desirable \u2018colors © and designd \u201cfor \u201cthe holiday * season; worth as high at \"$1200.EA Royal generosity .ys aerrss eran ro.819, SPECIAL FOR ONE HOUR ON.MONDAY, From 9 to 10 am.on Monday, 30 White, Black and Colored Silk and Point Blouses will be\" sold during\u2019 this Hour at 000.0 l0sssec nas anss Cee » $L49 500 yards of Panama, all wool, 54 inches, crea and navy- bli¢ only, 9%, for .ee 88 yards of Ratine+for: Castumes, Whiteustriped, black and : white striped, \u2018khak, Duras thi + Bele the price is - Loe SLATS de, Te \u2018 50 dozen of Baibriggan and Openwirk Vndiinir, na-: tural and pale blue; regular value Soc, for.296 100 dozen of Fine Long Muslin Kimonos.for Ladies, alt .shades; regularly sold 75c.During this Sale \u2026 39e 500 Costumes, Mantles, Skirts, Blouges, st.st year's- goods worth as much a8, $10 50.° : For final clearhñée _\u2026\u2026ecagccesconngiens sens 98¢ 90 Black and Colored\u201d Tweed, Serge \u2018and Panama Mantles for Ladies and Young Girls: worth $8.00\" to $15.00.Must be vleare dat vii.05300000 Lee 8369 250 Cotton Dresses\u2019 for- Children; Divided into.Five Different Lots\u2019 50 Dresses, 2 to 6 years;-value 4c, fur wh 50.Dresses; Value, 205, forsee 50 Dregses, value si.to $2.00,\"tôr wn 50 Dresses, 2 to 14 years; ue ig ta 8.5) tor.50-/Fhe- last- item of.this.claps, Fist Poh the: least\u2014 ail.Dresses of high quality, 2 so.years; worth as high.- as'3K.00; at Li émaune 81m, ZE :P0E-sent, Discount - | 160 yards \u2018of Cos mé.white; value\u2019 $LQ0, for .250 yards of Navy-blue Seige rise $1.28, for +.65 yards \u2018of Black Voile, \u201cbrilliant ,; terns Only, $1.00\" reduced t0 L.ncaccs ones esse, 300 Remiiatits of Materials for Dresses; 2 10,8 yards.54 pet gant.Discount 2% pieces ai Matérials for Dresses and Costumes.\u201d .-\u2026 - 35.peg-cemt, Discount - | nant > a Thole.696 iad, before the ines, three.pate.se co ue fr rer \u2018 .\u2018 paf Le 0 SE == \u2014 tele _ 3 ) | Serge, black: an mavybhue, striped,\u201d H Il AN Sl PUES -3 si Set Lun a i gh NOT BE:INTERFERED \u2019 » 2% .New York, June 9\u2014Germany's of- Res, embodied\u2019 in tire replyto the Ame drican note regarding the sinking of .¥he Lusitania, and submarine warfare, awhich was delivered to James W.-lGerard, the American Ambassador, + t night, is: First, reitemated assurance that Am- 'erican ships engaged in legitimate \"trade will not be interfered with nor \u2018the lives.of Americans upon neutral ships be endangered.Second.that German submarines ; LINES ; ENDANGERED-THE HUN'S BLUFF.4 : | seat war.Also this appeal finds qesdy echo in Germany and the Imrial government is quite willing to ermit its statements and decisions the present case to be governed y the principles of humanity jast as © bas done always.The Sympathy Racket.© \u201cThe Imperial government wel- Mèmed with gratitude when the Am- : fica government in the note of May {15th itself recalled that Germany had : talways permitted itself to be gov- Aired by the principles of progreas * ghd humanity in dealing with the law of maritime war.Since the time .When Frederick the Great negotiated with John Adams, Benjamin Frank- \u2018fin and Thomas Jefferson the treaty \u2018of friendship and commerce of Sep:.eh.1785, between Prussia and the Republic of the West.German ani American statesman have, in fact.always stood together in the struggie for the freedom of the seas and for the protection of peaceable trade In : the international proceedings which ince have been conducted for the .gegulation of the laws of maritime iar Germany and America have i Jointly advocated progressive principles, especially the abolishment of \u2018(the right of capture at sea and the protection of the interests of neutrals.Declaration of London, \u201cEven at the beginning of the present war the German government immediately declared its willingness in response to proposals of the American government, to rectify the declaration of London and thereby sub- fect itself in the use of forces to all the restrictions provid: ed therein in favor of neutrals, Germany likewise has always been tena.eloug of the principle that should be conducted against armed and organie- \u2018ed forces of an enemyxcountry, but that \u2018the enemy civilian population must be spared as far as possible from the \u2018measures of war, e Imperial gov- .ernment cherishes the definite hope that some way will \u2018be found when peace is concluded, or perhaps earlier, to regulate the law of maritir.e war in a manner guaranteeing the freedom of the seas, and will welcome it with gratitude and satisfaction if if can work hand in hand with the American government on tht occasion.Disciaims Guilei \u201cIf in the present war the princi- ii ples which should be the ideal of the : hrture have besw traveried more and * \u201cmore, the longer its duration, the German government has no guilt | } CS A AOTIER England practically completely intercepted legitimate neutral navigation to Germany also.Thus \u2018iermany was driven to a submarive war on trade.\u201cOn Névemher 14th, 1914, the Eng., lish Premier declared in the House of Commons that it was one of England's principal tacks to prevent food for the German population froin teaching Germany via neatral pores.Since March 1st, \"ingland hat been taking from neutral ships without further formality sil merchandise proceeding to Germany.as well ae al! merchandise coming from Germroy, even when neutral property.Just as it was also with the Boers the German people 1s now to be given the choice of perishing from starvation with its women and children, or of relinquishing its independence.\u201cWhile our enemies thus loudly their death., Charles Watts who was seriously injured and had to be taken from the | Niagara on the Lake, is reported to be improving.today that N.F.Davidson, would represent his department at the inquest.Action 1s already being taken by the | International Railway Company to i settle privately the damage claims of those in Toronto who suffered in the ; accident.| many's adversaries, German submar ines will be instructed to permit the | free and safe passage of such passenger steamers when made recognizable eee tema treat the conduct of maritime war by Ger- Chippewa to the Military Camp at |-oyage was i York at 7.14 p m.on the fourth of July and lef; the outside anchorage at New York at 10.10 at night.The reventful until the captain and officers of the ship were scmewhat starifed when they re- Attorney-General Lucas announced | ceived a wireless message the morn- KC.jing of July 7th, half an hour after midnight.The message warned the Mirnehaha that bombs were reported to have heen y iaced en steamers that had sailed frum New York for Eng- Jus.last week ché.Capt.Claret immediately or.eed the ship's boats placed in readiness for lowering.in case of an extiosion.An Explosion.At 4.15 on the afternoon of the 7th of luly an 2xplosion sounded some- «here below in No.3 compartment.Taers was a violent éhock and two ! clusion of the war Canada will proceed to form a fiying corps of her own for defence purposes.\u201cShe will then | have available for that purpose.\u201d he { said.\"about 200 Canadian pilots, pos- 1 sessing an experience of warfare that will make them unequalled by any other squadron in the world\u2014a fiy- ing squadron withour a rival.\u201d PREMIER BORDEN REACHES LONDON PRIME MINISTER WILL DISCUSS SEVERAL -MATTERS \"streets cries of welcome and confi i dence were shouted at him.while a , meeting of business men in the Guild Hal! unanimously voted confidence in | his administration.The great nesd of the moment, sail Earl Kitchener.was men.materia! and money.Money, being raised by loan was a success, he said, and he assured the meeting that the question of material was being dealt wits in a highly satisfactory manner the new Ministry of Munitions.Bnt there still remained the vital need of men he would require, he declared \u201cMen and more men.\u201d he said, \u201cuntil the enemy was crushed.\u201d The country is in a better position shan it was when the war hroke out and he made his firet appeal for re- cruite.Earl Kitchener declared, bur he added, the position was still ser- inus and he made an urgent call for men to Al up the gaps which had heen made in the ranks nf the army.While at the commencement of the war the British were chart of equipment Earl Kitchener made the statement that now the War Nffice was ahle ta equip all men enlisting.hy by special markings and notified a |sailors standing ou the hatch-cover ! CONCERNING CANADA.and openly proclain *d war without | reasonable time in advance.The Immercy until opr utter destruction.we : perial government.however, confd- its naval) Yeamers, made gossible in view AJ RE) cw .Sn were conducting a war in self-defence for our national exis.ence und for \u2018he sake of peace of an assured permanency.We have heen obliged t> adopt a submarine warfar: to meet the declared intentions of our enersies and the method of w:rfare adapted hy them in contravention of internati-mal aw, \u201cWith efforts in principle to pro\u2018ect neutral life and property from damage as much as possible, the German government recognized unreservedly in its memorandum of Feb.4th that th: interests of neutrals might suffer from the submarine warfare.However, the American government will.also understand and appreciate that in the fight for existence which has heen forced upon Germany by its adversaries and announced by them.it is the sacred duty of the Imperial government to do all within its power to protect and save the lives of German subjects.If the Imperial government we: derelict in these.its duties, it wou'd be guilty heiore God and history of the violation of those principles of highest humanity which are the foundation of every national existence.Case of Lusitania.\u201cThe case of the Lusitania shows with horrible clearness to what jeo- of conducting war employed by ou adversaries leads.In the most direr- contradiction of internat-onal law, a'l distinctions between merchantmen and war vessels have been obliterated by the order to British merchantmen to arm themselves and to ram submarines, and the promise of rewards therefore.and neutrals who use merchantmen as travelers therebs have been exposed in an incressinu degree to all the dangers of war.\u201cIf the commander of the German submaridle which destroyed the Lusitania had caused the crew and pas sengers to take to the boats before firing a torpedo this would have meant the sure destruction of his owr vessel.After the experiences in sink ing much smaller and less seaworthy vessels it was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitania would remain above water long enough.eve\u201d after the torpedoing to permit passengers to enter the ship's boats.Circumstances of a very peculiar kind, especially the presence on hoard of large quantities of Nahly explosive materials (word omitted, possible \u201cdissipated\u201d) this expectation.In addition it may he pointed out that ii the Lusitania had been spared, thousands of cases of munitions would have been sent to Germany's enemies and thereby thousands of German mothers and children robibed of bread win ners, \u201cIn the spirit of friendsnip wherewith the German nation has been im.\u2018bued towards the union and its inhabitants sifice the earliest davs of its existence, the Imperial government will always be ready to do all it can during the present war also to prevent the jeopardizing of lives of American citizens.The Imperial government, therefore, repeats the assurance.es that American ships will not be hindered in the prosecution of legitimate shipping and the lives of American citizens in neutral vessels shall not be placed in jeopardy.\u201cIn order to exclude any unforeseen dangers to American passenger pardizing of human lives the manner | pently hopes that the American gov- | ernment will assume to guarantee that these vessels have no contraband on board.details of arrangement for the unhampered passage Of these vessels to be agreed upon by the naval authorities of both sides.Proposal Submitted, \u201cIn order to furnish adequate facil | ities for travel across the Atlantic for American citizens.the German government submits for consideration « proposal to increase the number or available steamers by installing in passenger service 8 reasonable number of neutral steamers under ! | at tile time were hlown into the air.They were thrown about ten feet.and | ene of them was slightly stunned.After the first excitement the upper hatch cover wax opened and freight taker: out.so that the workers ¢ould reach the scennd hatchway.This was not damaged.but smoke was coning out and a steampipe was insetted.and it vas not long before the fire was under control.At § o'clock tut afternonn Capt.Claret decided to make for Halex That nigat tie fire spread to the next hatch.aa! it was a trying night ar sea.Yesterday somewhat, j.ut the weather hecame the | Yrfsvorable an early this marning a * American flag.the exact number ta |FeAvy-wester!s paie arnse.This com- \u2018 tion as the above mentioned Amer- {ican steamers.\u201cThe Imperial government believes it can assume that in this manner ade- .quate facilities for travel across th: Atlantic ocean can be afforded Amer., ican citizens, There would, therefore.appear to be no compelling necessity for American citizens to travel to ! Europe in time of war on ships carry.! ing an enemy flag.In particular the ! Imperial government is unable to ad- ; mit that American citizens can protect | an enemy ship through the mere fac: | of their presencg on board.\u201cGermany merely followed Eng.| land's examp'e when she declared part of the high seas an area of war.Consequently, accidents suffered by | neutrals on enemy ships in this area of ! | war cannot well be judged differently | from accidents to which neutrals are at all times exposed at the seat of war on land when they hetake themselves into dangerous localities in spite of previous warnings.If.however, it should not be possible for the American government to not require an adequate number of neutral passenger steamers, the Imperial government is prepared to interpose no objections to the placing under the American fiag by the American government of four enemy passenger steamers for passenger traffc between North America and Engaind.Assurances of \u2018free and safe\u2019 passage for American passenger steamers would then extend to apply under the identical pro- conditions to these formerly hostile passenger steamers.\u201cThe President of the United States has declared his readiness.in a way deserving of thanks.to communicate and suggest porposals to the government of Great Britain with particular Yeference to the alteration of maritime war.The imperial government will always be glad to make use of the good offices of the President and hopes that his efforts in the present case, as well as in the direction of the tofty ideal of the freedom of the sens, wifi lead to 8 understanding.\u2018The\u2019 understanding requests the Ambassador to bring the above to the knoweldge of the American government.and avails himself of the opportunity to renew to His Excellency the assurance of his most distinguished consideration.\u201d (Signed) | \"VON JAGOW.\u201d DENMARK FANK LOWERS DISCOUNT RATE Copenhagen.vis London.July 9\u2014 918 p.m-\u2014The National Bank of Deurrark beg iring tomorrow will lower its disccunt_rate irom 54 te - -\u2014 wey t'a = - Le he agreed upon vc ler the same condi | Mined with thick fog compelled the steamer tn remain off Sambro fer scme hours a:d she did not reach anchorage at quarantine until after ner, 7 Leonard.À BR.one of the men whe was standing cn the hatch cover at the time of the explosion.said\u2019ehat he was thrown a few feet into the air \u201cIt was an explosion.all right\u201d eaiit be.\u201cI hare heen there hefare.and I know.1 ana my mate.Wright, were pretty well shaken up by the shork, Wright was splicing à niece ef rope at th: time and the splicing Fit was throan overioard.\u201cNo.we diin't see any suspicinus \u201ccharacters arsund the pier at New Yerk hut 1 seppnse it was a homh that did the work.\" A RB.Roden.who was standing near the hater when the explosion accured, says that these was a vinlent sheel ard the whole 1arward part of che ship trembled.Smoke did not cemmence to issue from the hatchway until 8 quarter of an hour after tlic explosion.CONTROLLER HEBERT COMPLAINS OF TRAP SAYS HE WAS TRYING TO TRAP ANOTHER WHEN HE WAS TRAPPID HIMSELF.\u201c Montreal, July %-Controller Hebert, in an affidavit filed today in connection with: the charge against him of offering to accept à bribe of $200,000 for his support of the Montreal Thamweys Company's scheme for an extension of the company's franchise.and contempt of cofirt in voting, with Mayor Martin and Controller Cote, at a meeting of the Board of Control for the said scheme, despite being served with a writ of injunction, states, that he was caught in à trap.He states that he was trying to trap another man, who had offered to hribe him with $300,000 te support an autobus project, when caught in the trap himsell.Controller \u2018Hebert and Cote, as well as Mayor Mar.in.declare hy affidavit that they | did not commit contempt of court intentionally when they voted for the Tramways extension, and were unaware st the time that they had been served with writs, The question will come before the court next Tuesdaythe fire abated \u2018 London.July S\u2014The Adriatc's .passengers arrived at London today.Sir Robert Borden.Premier oi Canada, who was met at Liverpe 1 hy, Sir George Perley, scting Hig't Comt- ' missioner for Canada.said: | \u201cft was an entirely quiet rip.We \u2018saw no submarine although some ! may have secn us.as there was taix about their waiting for ua.My vai is not political, aithough there several matters ecn:iern'mu Cana \u201cwhich [ wait o discuss while bere\u201d BRITISH GAINS - NORTH OF YPAES London.July 8-930 p.m\u2014Fur- ther gains nmi.of Ypres.where the British on July 6th captured 200 yards si German trenches.are reported in a communicatinn tonight from Field | Marshal Sir john French.commander n: chief oi the Britith expedition , ary force in the western théatre.Genvrai French s:-ces that after a bomb- big duel lasting two days and two aig the Germans fell back.enal- line he Britrh to extend Their pains | AD reports.scys the Field Marshal.\u201cindicate that tre German losses were severe.' London.July 9\u2014Great crowds assembled in and around the Guild Halt and the routes letding tn it this after- eron to hear Field Marshal Earl Kitchener address a meeting tn inaugurate 3 special recruiting campaign.Hoping to get a place of vantage in the Guild Hall scores nf persons gathered outside the doors oi the building at 10 a'clock this morning.although i the War Secreiary\u2019s address was not until three this afternonn.Public Confidence, the need nf further recruiting for the amy.\u201d but the enthusiasm of the mcating and the crowds which appeared were attributed tn the public's spontaneanus desire 'n demenstarte its confidence in the Field Marchal in the fact of the attacks upon him which a certain section of the press has heen making.The Lord Mayor presided at the meeting.Lord Kitchener's motor ride 15 the Guild Hall untethered British enthu- tiasm and the be shown these two days.didn\u2019t reacn reach the theatre in time and it was \u2018 replaced by \u201cThe Shadows of Doubt,\u201d has been praised by the host critics.The eomedy was also much appreciated by the audience.\u201cMore Than Queen\u201d will be shown Monday and Tuesdav.with the se:- ond serial of \u201cWho Pays?\u201d and the Pathe Gazette.The price remains the same.Fashion Craft Oddment Sale of Suits at $10.$12.and $15., is an opportunity to buy good clothes, well tailored at the price of poor realy made.L.A.ROY, 178 St.John St.THIS WEEK'S MONTREAL STANDARD.la a commerative issue of the terrible battle of St Julien, and its supplement by a new Process reproduces illustrations by the World's Best Ar tists Kvery patriotic Canadian will cherish.this commemotatins aumber.a pe + another very powerful dranm that: NEW L'WYERS ARE AOMITTED TO BAR 38 CANDIDATES PASS EXAMINATIONS HELD AT COURT HOUSE HERE.\u2014\u2014 The results cf the Provincial Bar examinations which were held at the Quebec Court Hause.this.wgek were announced yesterday.Thirty-eight candidates passed successfully and are now admitted mem- , bers of Provincial Bar, before which they are free tc practice the legal profession.Among the new lawyers are Mr.L.M.Gouin, son of Sir Lomer Gouin; and Mr.R.Tellier, son of Mr.J.M.Teltier, former Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly.The new lawyers are as follows: Messrs.S.Eliasoph, O.S.Tyrdale, A.F, MeGoun, L.M.Gouin, T.A.Houle, W, Lazure, W.Howard, F.X.Godbout, O.Drouin, A.R.Caron, Eugene Giguerre, John Kerry, O.Legrand, G.Robert, P.Robitaille, J.Belair, J.H.Mchay, J.H.L.Pinard, A.W.Muhlstock, E.Bertrand, J.S.Lamarre, J.B.Desy, R.Tellier.C.R.Gagne, F.Gosselin, J.S.Couture, G.E.Lessard, G.Guerin, P.L.Lefebvre, P.*Badeaux, L.Lamothe.A.A.Legault, J.A.Budyk, B.Either.A.Chouinard, H.Parent, R.E.Allan, J.P.Cammartins ADDRESSED VALCARTIER CAMP KHAKI CLUB, Mr.Doble, President .of Montreal Khaki Club Speaks.Mr.Doble, BEresident of the Montreal Khaki League Club, delivered a snlendid address to the ladies of the Valcartier Camp Khaki League Clubat Mogin College Hall yesterday morning.\u2019 Mr.Doble spoke principally on the starting of the Valcartier Camp Khaki League Club and expressed himself sults already obtained.not only at the éamp, but also through the good work being carried on by the members of the Quebec Kliuaki League Club, for, said he, \u201cYou ladies andi Tentlemen of both clubs here in Quebec and at the camp are in a.better position to carry out the aims of the League through having so many thousands of khaki clad men in your midst and it is needless for me to ask you to continue the good work already accomplished by you, for | know you will.\u201d The speaker also impressed upon the large number of ladies present the necessity of woman's assistance towards the brave men who are fighting for the Emphe.\u201cThe women of Enzland, France and Germany are doing their utmost to help their men,\u201d sail he, and the Canadian women are doing likewise.Mr.Doble said in conclusion that he had nothing but praise for the conduct of the soldiers, that they are he- having splendidly.hut sounded a note of warning at the same time, that the various Khaki League Clubs are to be held sacred by the men, as they holl their camps or barracks.Nothing pertaining to camp orders or rules must be discussed in the club rooms.as the various clubs are practically under military rule.Mrs.J.C.McLimont on behalf of the ladies\u2019 tendered a vote of thanks to Mr.Dohle exoressing sincere pleasure at having listened to his interesting discourse.met FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.WILLIAM GLOVER.The fureral nt Mrs.William Glover trek place yesterday afternoon, the I service being held in St.Peter's | Charch at 7%! n'elnck hy \u2018lie Revd.& & \u2018Winocold, in the absence > the Rector, Revd.Canon Sentt.The hymns sung hy the choir were.Neare- My God to Thee and ; Jesus Lover of my Soul.The casket which was covered with heautiful wreaths was then conveyed tr the cemetery where the concluding porticn of the service was rendered.| A large congregation attended the including the em- Glover Dycing and | funeral service aloyces of the Cleaning Werks.MRS.P.B.DUMOULIN PASSES AWAY.The death mreured at the Hotel | Dieu Hospital last night of Mrs.Dumeulin, nee Marie Louise Taschereau, of Beauce, wile of Mr.P.B.Du- \"moulin, Manager of the Quebec feanch, of M-lson's Rank.The deceased who was much esteemed for her manifold womanly qualities, had \u2018only been ill à few weeks but as her chse became grive an operation was performed yesterday morning as a fast 1esort.ing when she parsed away peacefully.Dr.Fortier, nf Beauce, and is survived hy her hushand and one son, Mr.Jacques Dumouïin, à student at the Quebce Semi ary.FIRE IN HAY LOFT.A fire brolx out shortly after 5 t\u2019elock yesterday evening in the hay- left in the reae of the grocery store of Mr.F.Delisle, at the corner of Artillery and Scott streets.| The fre had & goni hold when the fires tall an hour's Lard work to extinguish fie Mage.© Ti is estimatad that ne damage reached about three hundred dnilats.oo : as being more than delighted with re- | She lingered until even., The deceased was 8 sister-in-law of , men were sunimoned and it required ARRESTS MADE AT DOHHACOM WOMEN THERE ARE ACCUSED GF ASSAULTING PROVINCIAL POLICEMAN.While one of the Provincial officers was making an arrest at Donnacona yesterday, he was pounced upon, #t is alleged, by a few women, one of thein having a loaded revolver, con- cesled on her person.\u2018This fact was revealed when the prisoners were searched five curtridges having been found in the chamber of the revolver.A detachment of the Provincial Police has been doing guard duty at Donracona since shortly after the strike was declared at the Donnacona Pager Mills.\u2018ine of the pccused.John Sadler, was being taken in charge by the Police for haviug, it is claimed, inter- ferred with an officer in the execution of his duty, when the women, said to be Germans attacked the officer, using him up pretty severely.The Policemer.rounded up the gang including Sadler and his wife and Mrs.Strayska, all three appeared before Judge Choquette in the Court of Sessions yesterday afternoon and were granted bail.They will come before the couri again this morning.It ie understood that the trio will {have to stand trial on four different j charges.viz: common assault, aggre- vated assault, that of carrying a loaded revolver and interferring with as Constable in the discharge of his auty, LADIES.Read Dynes\u2019 special list of redue- tions during [ly Sale, on last page.COURT OF SESSIONS.Fiity dollars snd costs was the fine imposed in the Court of Sessions yes: terday mourning on George Bertrand, of St.Romuaid for illegally having liquor on his premises.Arthur Boracau, on the charge of trespassing, pleaded not guilty and was admitted te bail pending the caring of his case which is fixed for the 3th instant FALARDEAU-CLEAR.St.Patrick's Church was the scene of a pretty wedding, Tuesday, the 6th instant, when Miss Nellie Cleardaughter of the late Michael Clear, was united in matrimony to Mr.Adrien Falardeau, Advocate, son of Mr.Cyrille Falardeau, Manufacturer, of this city.The bride, who looked charming.was attired in white crepe de chine rying a bouquet of roses and lillies of they valley.She was attended by her uncle, Mr.S.J.Burke, while the groom was accompanied by his father.The Revd.Father Marcel of the Franciscan Order.a former classmate of the groom officiated at the ceremony which was 2 most impressive one.A select musical programme was rendered under the able direction of Mr.Emile Trepanier, Organist of the Parish of Charleshourg and Miss MA.Trepanier of the parish of Notre Dame de Jacques Cartier.cousins of the groom.who accompanied the dii- ferent soloists alternately.lows: .Entree: Organ\u2014The Scherze Alles Veni Creator: Solo and Choir .sane cee ween Mr.Art.Bedard Maria: (Rosewig) Mr.Jus.Shields with violin obligato by Mr.P.Labranche.Tu vas remplir le voeu de ma tendresse: Solo and Choir .ver carer ave oo Mr, Alb.Bedard Noel du Mariage: (Shoudens) .Cee aes Miss Bernadette Trepanier : (Rousseau) .Mr.Alb.Latulipp: iedhemeyer) .ve.Mr J.L.Trepanier et d'amour: Solo and .Mr.Art.Bedard Organ: 000000 exe sec use .\u2026 \u2026Weber\u2019s Grand Triumphal After a sumptuous repast, served lat the residence of the bride\u2019s mother at which only relatives of the contracting parties were present.the hap- .py couple left on the SS.\u201cLady of Gaspe\u201d for a month's voyage in the Gulf and Baie des Challeurs carrying .with them the best wishes of relatives Vand friends for their future happiness.The popularity of the young couple is amply testified to hy the number of handsome and costly presents received, including one from the Quebec Rar Association.BABY'S CREAT DANOER DURING HOT WEATHER More little ones die during the ho: | weather than at any other time of the ;year, Diarrhoea, dysentry, cholera Ave Dieu de Paix Choir .Exit: infantum and stomach troubles come: without warning, and when a medicine is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too frequently means * that the child has passed beyond aid.Baby's Own Tablets should always he kept in homes where there are young children.An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the troubl- comes suddenly the prompt use of the Tahlets will core the baby.The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or hy mail at 28 cents a hox from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co, Brock: ville, Orit, .; JOHNNIE'S EXCUSE.\u201cWhy don't you say \u201cThank you Jehnaie, when you are handed anything?\u201d said Mrs.Brown at the table \u201cYour sister always says it.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d replied little Johnnie, \u201cshe's lust word.\u2014Exchange t Vue and wore a large picture hat: also car- | The musical programme was as fol-.BTO 2.222000 Le ass00s (Chopin) ! a woman and always wants to have à \\ ~ DST SSSR Se QE EE ETES ar pT pT Rr YT TTT YE I A I TT TT Nee We In Nine Reels Motion Piciura Engagemant Extraordinary The World\u2019s Greatest Motion Picture \u201cTHE SPOILERS\u201d Two Days Only, July 14-15 Prices : 10-15-20-250.Matinees 2.30 P.M.Evenings 8.15 : [rr \u2014\u2014\u2014 LA RENAISSANC FIRST BIG SALE COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY Oth ; In order to make room for our new importations, all hand embroidered children's dresses will be sold at half price.Summer dresses valued from $2.00 to $3.75, for 2 to 14 years, 3i4 St.John Street E STORE reduced to .arene.Less saaene \u2026 courses $1.39 Our Specialty\u2014BABY GIFTS.AY J] The Heaviest and Best on the Market also ELECTRIC BULBS for Auto Lamps, CHAMOIS, SPONGES, GREASES and OILS.MALTESE CROSS Automobile Tires F.H.ANDREWS & SON, 258 St, Paul Street DOMINION COAL COMPANY, ume 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.Sea and Judge for Yourself Our Grand July oALE Is altogether an event Time is lacking to enable us to enumerate all the departments in which we are giving J Bons For 1 A visit to our stores is respectfully solicited.oo 254-264 St.John Stroet QUEBEC \u2018CUSTOMS SALE By order of the Collector of Customs, there will be sold by public suction as unclaimed, under Section 28 of Customs Act.33,610 BAGS CEMENT.Sale to take place on Tuesday, 13¢h instant, .at 10 a.m, in Quebec Har- Sour Commissioners Shed No.27, By order, J.S.BUDDEN, JOS.GALE, Auctioneer.\"MAIL CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS addressed to: the Postmaster-General will be received at Ottawa, until nor.on Friday.the 13th August, 1915, for the cn | veyance of His Majesty's Mails, nl 3 proposed contract for {our years, , siæ times per week, between \u201cGene tilly and St.Pierre les Becquets,\u201d to.begin from the Postmaster-General's pleasure.Printed notices containirg further - information as to conditions of proposed contract may.be seen aud blank forms of tender may bz « hurined at the Post Cffices of Gentilly and St.Pierre les Becquets.and at the office ; of the Post Office Inspector.S& TANNER GREEN, © Post Office In:pector.| Post Office Inspector's Office.Quebec, June 2, 1915.Face frixiw - That next prescription.Let us show you what first-class work is in the - OPTICAL LINE.We are experts in this line and feel justified in making hoch s broad statement.Yen must remeber that it is not lots à the making of the Lens.It is the.i t jastment and skill in centering \u2018Renses on a patients face We pride \u2018étrselves in be:ng able to accommo- te the public and invite yon to visit As when eve troubles appear.What McClure sells cr repairs be » PHONE 2316.Graduate Dominion College of Opties, South Berd.Indiana, College of Optemetyy.100 8ST, JOKN STREET, QUEBEC.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Pier: at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is submerged, as well as the other decp water Pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of the long wharf.The position of the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is, as heretotore, shown by a flat Buoy by day, and a White Light by night, and the position of the Pier recently taken at the end of the long wharf is in a straight line with the said Flat Buoy, and about 600 feet to the west.W.A K'NGSLAND.Jn.8Ex6m.Agent.In the Heart of Thigns.Take your Meals at The Marathon Cafe 120 St John Street.\"Phone 5993! THE CHILD'S CAFE, Corner St.Peter and St.James Streets.\u2018Phone 3432.88 St.Joseph Street.\u2018Phone 3315, 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.Neo, 145.In re\u2014 CLOVIS BLOUIN, of Quebee, .Merchant, Insolvent; NOTICE is bereby 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 immoveable properties abandoned, to wit: The said immoveables bearing the official cadastral numbers 1266, 1267, and 1438, 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 Sc.Valier street, at west by Boulevard that many changes will be made iu pacte.Cleveland 4 New York 3 : DO LIODIOOC A1 5 La COCOON a\u2026usau ss .the team, though it has not been set- re At Detroit f or were \u2014 because we believe no other ted as to who will pitch, Manager 5 ortin Notes Boston.4 Detroit ., 15 tire can march out a record Walker having Campangna, Carson p g At Philadelphia:\u2014 which can touch it.and Newton to choose from.Philadelphia.3 St Louis .1 all the wide world\u2014find a tire record | The C.repris game will be a , like this?mer, te Patricias have a new | Parricia\u2019s new estcher arrived in Ameri League satcher and it will make a big dif- |, town yesterday.and Laurin is all merican Woandiag.Pet ference.as it will allow Lauri more.«miles, Miller, is his_name, and he Chicago ; a Loue Pet Dacope.À record erowd is expected | has some reputation as a catcher and | Boston .\u2018 : ° : ! 4 25 \u2018632 } {if fine weather prevails.base thrower, Detroit _ : : : 5 77 62% E.«se New York » .36 \u2018 3 TRACK NOTES.The Rovers: team which will play | Washington .32 y 49 Ry Trainer De Cotret has returned! against the -fth-Roysl Rifles team at| Philadelphia .28 44 \"389 EX from Chicoutimi, wuere he took 3ec-7 St, Joseph de Levis, this afternoon, | Cleveland .25 42 373 Le ord place in ihe uamed class, with p ill be as, follows: Gell, McQuord, | St Louis .-.25 43 368 Ph Directe Queen; he had tn contend! Smith,\u201d Dieroff.cGraw, Tsutctiins, ., Ai with Betsy.a mare with a mark of| liughes.Maire, Anderson, O'Hara, : Federai L 2.0815.and Ciara.rgearit.Thompson, of * \u2018ederal League.| Named Class.; the R°C.E.in éfrise.the game.Vest: GR te: he Betsy oo \u2026.\u2026 \u2026._\u2026 L1,1 esterday\u2019s Results: E Directom Queen EE The fcâture dhe Emmet's prac- | + prod 5 Emily Patchen.3 33 tices is the work of \u2018 Bad\u201d Dinan, t Brod 330m i ; - Dan PL 1 12 444 He can strike them: all cut.but hates (First Game): ts You can simply find no equal Emily Patchen cast a shoe in the © show them up.Buffalo.8 Brooklyn .2 for the Traction record, be.second heat.Time.2.26, 228, on 2 af d ; 1 AU (Second Game): cause there is no equal to the track veep in cud.we ont rave he biggest crowd Buffalo.9 Brooklyn .1 Traction Tire.Kasak with gainer, Thivierge up.ni the season te morrow.\u201d providing At Sp Louis.SAFETY was vain £ took the Iree-fôræail in 2.20, 2.22 and {de fing.* said Seczéfary Lepine.\u201cthead, At St TY was an uncertain fac.293 | Teese Medium second.Jenny | Quebeë must be qired of basehall.\u201d - (First game) tor in motoring till Traction Brimo, third, The crowds have agen hig.al along, Bt.Loul.2 Pittsburg .4| M3 came mm rue , » ere never was sw much interest in fd \u2014.Dérçerpen Queen Pas Teen ME any two games as there is in to- fo Louis, Second ge) ._BKIDDING lurked near in\u2019 Mac has been Sud t8 a parmy in Three MOTOWSY - è .BE shurg.Of \u2018motoring till Traction came: 5 .: - 2: ou \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 + Rivers.; The \u201cHasheens™ will not go fq.mm- Pedééaf League Standing.È MILEAGE was \u2018\u2018shért\u2019\u201d on the Elmer Comway has handed his fast - : a .; ; tery tomorrow Ws- scheduled.me Won.Lost.P warket tilk 'Rrmcti@h came.trotting mare, Nellie Brino, over to of the players being unavailable À Sp, Louies Lee 41 2 $ .\u2014 trainer Jos.Bigavuet::.Joe has vari ni Passons.© Fhe Si fe eam | as sie 2 0 38 PUNOTURES were: ever-pre- SA Tc A ai would like to ariange.a game with | PRibirg LL lL 40 30 SA sent till Traction game.- n : - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 een horses hi stri na WP the Maple Leais.If the latter chub Chicago, ce ae = pH .563 DUST wus a bane to motoring: ; Kin«talesa has done some sensi- ey ruine to play, they hy ave Bréoklyi 2° cee % 43 pi tiB Tracfion came.- ; as aan.Sen nf ERR) K \u2014\u2014\u2014 eve done ke shit week after puly nine.Ly telephoning 1964 ring 15, Bugalo \u201cere 7 A6 1386 LOOSENED TREADS made Last week.on the Randall track.Both : w et à he Bs more ., .4 380 tire sepxice costly till Tractwi-year-oid.flly Volga.trotted a endear naine troubles I : ue tion came.\u2014 : mile fm\u2019 2.82 ra-t half in 1.04, lat] Met leader.are having troubles \u2018 ntésnationel Leagu.\u2014\u2014 quarter in 31 their own, but both expect vietory And with the coming of Traction \u201c oh es Pa came n great increase in the num- William riled off a mite in 2.041%, Sunday.\u201cae ; Vesrerday's Results: ver of carn ariven by \u201cwomen.1 last half in 1.00, last quarter in 2% Jiumy Van Dolor may pitch for va suanderdizcd motoring, It made ja à 8 .a .i .certain what wou! ais cer.four-year-old 2.00 cham Emmets.à At least, he told us he At Rees; tire trouble and exactly what help ! .i - i .id get from tires in mak, .sa: a might.Jack Marks is another who \u201cs (First Game): autes wou Te 2 NP meen 5 cometh\u201d ack | acer.2 Jens City 4 re fue Contes +4 2 \u2019 + Murs Lis reporte as the man who wi catch | You have not done justice to id 2 cent for Tommy Murphy.Van Dolson, ; (Secona_ Game): your car unless you have intro- _ .Rochetter.2 eJersey City .3 duced it to Master Dunlop, Trac: FORT ERIE RACES.The Montimoteney Fontball team.uit Montreal: = fo tart of Canada.will see Fort Erie, Ont.July 9=Tie Nia.will make a big struggle to get into | Montreal.p.6 Harrisburg , .4 gara Racing Association was favored) the win column tis afternoon.if! A: Buffalo:\u2014 with ideal weather for next to the| they are able to down the fast R.[ Buffalo.veges .i4 , Providence .6 Mast day of their meeting here this] C.E.team they will have accom- At Téremto: cial '\u2014 afternoon and another large crowd! plished a\u2019 feat worthy of nate.| The! Toronto: Sold +14 Richmond ood was in attendance.The tra:k was Ri FE are trained te the minute, heavy at the commencement of the; and if they kecp up the pace they Prseraftional Leag League Standing: : day's proceedings.A handicap at ix set against the Rovers last Saturday, Won Lost.set furlongs, the fourth event.was the it will take a good team to follow Provides\u201d .22 621 feature of the card.Of the «ix cazd- | them.| Buffalo s, A » 7 sol HEAD OFFICE AND ed, Back Bay was the most fancic] se i Montresd TM ou 52 and ruled favorite, any of the balance! The Ravers have decided to shift Richmond\" ; 2 oR 50 BRANCHES: i pmearing to have ahcut cqual! About their team for today\u2019s game.Harrishrg 2.30 \u2018492 ! chances.| The Rth will he a hard team to beat] Art B47 à The summary.at St.Joseph's, They played the Rochester ere.2 PH pti Packing, Hose, Heels, Mata, Horse Shee Fada, T First race, five furlungs Water Montmorency ten to a draw though Jersey City 4., 25 3 \u2018391 War., 100, Callahan, $7.40, 3420 amd Jarre Pa veven, against the mr $3.60, won, Reserve, 199, Kederis, \u20ac se Cana League.- 8.9 vi Sea iy Pl as Laval will play in Levis tomorrow, \u2014 - Complimentary.Clara, Morgan, Semper, Stalwart, Ma afternoon.Th Napoleon's are anx- Yesterday's Results: Sir Frederick Bridge, the organ- leix and Peesight also ran.cu beat ne Students ho ou \u2014 ist of Westminster Abbey.télls some Second racu, six furlongs: Patience.\" 1 (VIS ON EIT Rat appe \u2019 At Guelph: : excellent stories.a Ottawa.y.eoenne 1 Guelph , | \u201cTwo ladies,\u201d he onte said, \u2018were Langetier, andl 40 the north by .Char- | eni est street, subject tû an annual grotind rent of $17.78, payable the 9th of September of each year, to the General Hospital of Quebec, and also of Municipal txes and'others te the City of Quebec, Trom fifa date of-the Adjudication.Conditions of payment: CASH.For all informations, apply to the undersigned.ets June 2964, 1915.18.DÉGCHE NE, \"jg Amines à FAUCHER «running.St.Latest Spo rting News CAUCHL BASEBALL GAMES TOMORROW EMMETS vs.ST.PAT'S AND C.Bve PATRICIA, AT EXHIBI- TION GROUNDS.} Emmets and S:.Patrick's will meut in the first game of tomorrow's doa- ble-header at 260 o'clock while C.B., and Patricias will hook up at 4.00 p.m.It ix needless.fe dwell upun the importance of theses fixtures.A defeat for St.Patrick's and a win for C.B., would make the league race decidedly interesting with CBs oe.cupyinyg first place hy a few points.Emmets must win to remain in the Patrick's have not yet given our their line-up, but it is likely 105, Herst, $13.40, $5.60 and 83.70.Astrologer, 111, Sterret, $5.5) and $4.00, second.Jim Basex.106, Lomas, $3.60, third.Time: 1.222 Star of Love, Kyle, Laura, Jim I.a York lad.also.ran, Third race, one mile: 92, Hayes, .6.60, won.Gartley, 104, Shuttinger.$4.10 and $3.20, second.Old Reliable, 105.Callahan, $6.20, third.Time: 1.3% 3-5.Mond G.last Spark.Duke of Chester and Exmer also ran.Fourth race.six furlongs: Dr, Lactick, 98, Murphy, $7.40, $3.40 and $3.-won.Back -Bay, 112,: Metcalf, $3.10 nnd $2.70, second.Pardner, 104, Taplin, $4.40, third.Time: 1,21.The Widow Moon, Recoil.Deposit also ran.Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Peggy L., 100, McDermott, $100.00, $3.00 and $2.30, won.Sonny Boy, 113.Taplin, $5.90 and $2.90, second.Toddling, 110, Schuttinger, $2.6), third: ~ Time: 1.18.\u201c Double Base, Eine Chilton, Preserver, and Mordeajso ran.Sixth race.five and a half furlongs: Inquieta, 111, Kederis.$7.50, $3.90, and $3.00, won.Bola Welsh, 103, Acton, $5.90 and $4.10, second.Kopfe.OR.Stertett, $4.10.third.Time: +.153-8.Clypra.Northern Light, Luther and Frontier alo ran, Seventh rage, one mile and twenty yards: Font, - Kedeyisy $23.30, HS and $8.10, von, .Lair af Kiwon.Garich Sun, | kealdy, 104, Ural, $17:40 and $6.9, third.\u201cTite: 1.8325.Cel second.Joe\u2019 Stein, © ID4, Garner, sh.ebrity, Schnapps, Galaxy, Harold and Weyanoke also ran $3.30 and $2,80,1 HARNESS RAC ES AT LAUZON TRICK MATCH RACE: ave) 220 CLASS : PACE YOR SUNDAY AFTER- There promises to be some interesting racing at the Lauzon track, at Levis, tomorrow (Scnday) afternoon, when a match race for & side bet of $100 will be pulled off.The contest ing horses will be Mako Simno, owned by L.Letoutneau, of Lauzon.and Milan, owned by T.Lambert, of this city.The card also includes a 2.20 class pace in which there are five entries: Hervey M., J.Brindamour: None Such, F.Darveau: Amble Dawson, J.A.Dery: Fred Wilkes, T.Breard; Charley Hal, D.Samson, Lauzon.The races will begin at 2 o'clock p.m.sharp.National ee \u2018 \u201cVésterday's Results: At Boston: Boston.At Pittsburg: Pittsburg.At Cincinnati: (First Game): Cincinnati.;.3.New York .(Seccad Game.) Cincinnati.3 New York .4 At Chicag .4 St Louis .3 1 Philadelphia .2 5 Chicago.7.Brooklyn .8 National League Stending.Won.Lost.Pct Chicago.$0 30 571 Philadelphia .37 31 544 St Louis.38 36 514 Pittsburg .35 35 500 Brooklyn .34 3 493 New York .31 35 470 Cincinnati , .30 36 455 Boston .31 33 449 Americen League.Yesterday's Results: At Washington: \u2014 Washington.1 Chicago .§ At Cleveland: \u2014 | Where to gn after the hall games\u2014 \u201cWalsh's Park.\u201d (Wherever that is).\u2026.| Well.we hope it will he fine tomorrow, .Popular Pustime, No.146\u2014Gettinz caught in the rain with a pair of white shoes.OUTFIELDER RELEASED.< St Louis, Mo, July 9\u2014Ernest Walker, outfielder, was released to- | day by the Si Louis Americans to the Rochester, New York, club and ordered to repurt tomorrow.GOLF TOURNAMENT.Clifton, S.1., 3uiy.9\u2014With aggregate scores\u2019 of 292 strokes each for 72 holes.Gilberi Nicholls, of Wilmington, Del.and Robert G.Ma:- Donald.of Buffale, tied today for the open championship of the Mctropolitan Golf Association.They will meet tomorrew and play off the tie over the links of the Foxhills Galf Cluh, near here.Both are professionals, \u2014_\u2014 VIRTUR IN ONIONS.Onipns are well known to be valu- «ble ss aperients, but .much of their medicinal quality passes into the water in which they sre boiled, and whert incorporated in a vegetable stew.Spanish anions are best when an\u2019 aperiént action is \u2018desired, but if they are eaten to promote sleep the tiny ones \u201cthat\u201d are pulled from the garden in spring are as powerful as those of larger growth.i L x 2 At St Mhomas:\u2014 London.-9 St.Thomas .1| \u2018Hush! Listen! she said.\u2018There's At Brantford: the organ.Isn't it splendid?1 al- Brantford.6 Hamilton , , .0| ways love to hear Sir Frelerick play.: FIRST WAR MONUMENT.\u201cBeautiful, dear\u201d replied the The first monument to be erected jon the battlefield in memory of those who have fallen.in the present war is that now béing completed at the extreme point reached by General von Kiufés: army in\u2019 the advance on Paris.It stands beside the Meux- Barcy 13rd rearithe; first gram to be met with in.this district.The monument, .which.is\u2019 the work of Territor'el Engitieers, consists of a truncated stone pyramid, hearing the following \u201cinscription engraved in red letters on n grey marble slah: \u201cTo the merrory of the soldiers of the army of Paris, who fell for thelr country on the battlefield of Oureq.\u201d IT WON'T ROLL OFF.The egg of the guillemot is one of the most peculiar and furnishes an admirable example of \"the way in which nature provides for the conditions of life.| This bird is found on the coast, and the eprs are usuaty laid on the bare edges of high rocks, from\u2019 which position any ordinary specimen \u2018of the egg would probably roll off, : But the.guillemots exg won't dé this.Tt has heen fashioned hy rature to stop on.The eis is nearly conical in shape, broad \u2018at the base and sharp at the point, so that jt will only roll in a circle, + \u201cSpecial,\u201d Grip,\u201d Dunlop Traction Tread costs us more to make.Knowing this fact, you may ask why we advertise this tire *\u2018Cross-Groove,\u201d\u2019 \u2018\u2018Rubber-Studded,\u201d\u2019 alt of which are made in the Dunlop fac- is our leader\u2014our Sunday suit as it Where can you\u2014in Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, \u20ac Hamilton, Teronte, O Makera of Tires for Automobiles, Motor \u2018Trutks.Mo: es tes, Blevcles.and CHa dre, RubbM Belting, line because What are In other words, where ordinary non- q Dunlop Traction Trad inte poed to a Canadian motorists in 1911 as a Bstinotly new-idea anti-skid tire.* - § Went across the continent on: Path: - finder Aug.\u2014Oct., 1912 \u2014 à marvellous trip of road mastery.Lo.\u2019 q With a world market to \u201cehôpse \u201cfrom, instead of \u201cWireor Plains, tories, and give good service, - voluntarily selected by Braunwarih, Ine., New, York, in 1913, as the Dbest.tire in the - fi We advertise \u2018\u2018Traction\u2019\u2019 because it universe.suce sé Se 4 During 1914 nb léss than \u2018fires foreign * countries mage à bid for\u2019 thé- Traction agency.\u2019 i q Sales of tif ile ype ANEMe, by 1915, sufficient in total to equip very automobile in Canada.- of successes Ey, at, to your tire wants,.on.request.At lenat one of Our SES is Jucated in Nour TOWN, AB 4 you an make sure he is reliable or he wouldn't \u2018be \u2018selling the \"Dunlop tiie.Dunlop Traction Tread is our leader, but wé also make Duilop, A (the regular type of non.sk':1) \u2014 '\u2018Cross-Groove,\u201d\u2019 \u201cWire Orig \u2018Rubber-Studded,'' Plains, and the faméus Liñez of Red and Grey Tubes.Dunlop Tire & Rubb:r Gsods Co PACTODIES: TOON; ina, = John, N.§.Winnipeg, Lendon, , end General JOYS gpectatice.After every other tire has had its say, Dunlop Traction - Tread is still on the \u201clong distance\u201d featured as special points in some other tires come under the head of \u201cTakenfor-granted\u201d in Dunlop Traction Treadskids end, Dunlop Traction Tread commences in earnest.\u2019 \u201cfi sis 4 3 TZN tH mt il Ou, lgited, in Westminster Abbey, when one of them suddenly raised her hand.other ; \u2018for a moment I thonght it was\u2019 Sir Walter Paratt: büt'of course he can't play like that?One can usually distinguish them by their touch.\u2019 \u201cAs a matter of fact,\u201d says Sir Eredetick, \u201cit was the vacuum cleaner burzing away in preparation for the Coronation.\u201d THE DUKE'S WALK.\u201cTo meet one in the duke's walk\" This is an invitation to fight a duel.In the vicinity of Holyrood house, Scotland, there is a\u2019 place called the duke's walk, so called from its being the favorite promenade of the Duke of York, afterwards King James II.This walk is said to have heen the common rendezvous for settling affairs of honor, as the site of the British museum was in England.MAKING MATCHES.The manufacture of matches is a somplicated snd elaborate process, in which are used a succession of ingeni- nus niachines and devices which must work at all times with the utmost pre- coision and:dehcacy.It is now pns- sible to turn owt from a single dipping machine aliout 600.000 matches an Four.A green log Is made into matches and packed for {opment in less than two hours.BASEBALL 4 P.M.\u2014Patricla vs.C.B.: See The Great Struggle.of square | Rain Checks Issued \u201d L.Bakery For Sale > FOR SALE-At Ste.Anne de Béqupre, 0 house including private residence and a bakery; au good condition.Good opportunity for a ri tle capital.Conditions easy.Apply to William & Sons; 108 Dalhousie street, Quebec.* Sunday, July Ith EXHIBITION GROUNDS 2 P.M.\u2014Emmets vs.St Patrick's Ce IRISH QIANTS + nal \u201cLadies Fréé\u201d in 4 SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915.EDUCATIONAL.TRIN ITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT.Complete courses in Arts a \u201cmitted to lectures snd degrees.tions.3! astern -Canada.y converge in Lennoxville.P.Q.University of Bishop\u2019s College Lennoxville, P.Q- Pounded 1843 NLY COLLECE IN CANADA FOLLOWING THE OXFORD The oe GAMARIDDS PLAR OF THREE LONG ACADEMIC YEARS FOI ad Divinity.Diploma course in Arts] A; Residential College for men.Women students ad- sand Commerces and des Valuable Scholarships and exhibi- Ilege is situated in one of the most beautiful spots in de Excellent buildings and equipment.All formg of recreation, sp lendid gymnasium.Four railway lines haelmas Term commeaces Sept.18 ., ach formation, terms and calendars, apply to the REV.PRIN.SCIPALIPARROCK, D.C.L., or to the REGISTRAR.Lennoxville, Ash 0 Royal Charter 1543 THE 8.A.DECREE.Al \u201cTHE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.; | BLESSING MND | {CURSE TO HUMANITY OPIUM 18 THE OLDEST AND MOST USEFUL DRUG KNOWN.It is a curipus commentary upon lour boasted progress in scientific medicine in recent years that the most usefni drug in the entire Pharmacopeia is the oldest one known 1» medicine.Recently discovered coal- jar products, serums.antitoxing and vaccines have revolutionized the treatment of certain diseases but opium is the remedy which doctors the world over place at the head of the list for usefulness in the greatest number of serious ailments.\u201cIf the entire materia medica at Vus disposal were limited to the choice and use of only one drug.\u201d said Prof.Macht, of Johns Hopkins University, recently, \u201cI am sure that a great many, if not à majority, of us would choose opium.* * * which has proved such a toon to suffering humanity.\u201d It was unnecessary for him to add.what every intelligent person knows, that the abuse of this hene- ficent semedy is also one of the greatest curses to humanity.Apparently] it has no rival in either field, unless it he alcohol.AF Figg INSTITUTE Ap tp McGill University) 1-PSTIHEYIERT, MONTREAL or the High Sr ot Youn; he Je-crments bor g'r! Se Me Fl Re ob Dork waren ba 7 ary Ll set quali Rl Kg db tyne 4 Ne choel building has a A men ci il ta on hand st t te pact TV redey and FriZey alter (4 1.44 er.10 tecuivE BDF ÉCACIORS, ote, pec ele. ä ir : amet.Pecar French: the nevi Tre Hay, and the bread\" re ir cet re soft and their nerves .conn ae 1 was a trememlous ni (EE sand.A l T tennis play 6 nas Vos | Th as te Cite Bread ever: NwWhere has the dental be u omo i e ires a es | Lord Ann Tenders vn, i Mat was ce SRE ATCA CSST wn so rapidly as in Americ Ÿ fuïian M Nei Catenin thé of the world.As Heat an nu \u2018 ip actice in workin H Mar Net 1 - hee oD great à 15 of practic working ser, vor a A fut he d > mn her nae ,.on the softened teeth of Americans Quebec Agents for the : ! ham To ce ow bite rend w pal bap made them very expert The Are 3 : ¢ Chase been sidered impregjlge Vin.Mgan dentisrs and dental colleges now ndian Motorc cle + V'anadiimss vil racali t5at Jimmy loo % A; Qlye.RE ad the world in number and .: Ie ie i hmmy die a whiltel main canld be grown.- uch wight be said of \u2019 7 Defy ue or ! But the, Hung, rian ts incenai post as much wiz Sr ) : -Fhone or caltat \u2026 - - .> nadian Mara succee 1d an tring a erican \u201cterre specialists and insti- ; \u2018 A Pis ho! r : .?oY .part: | ati ail s.- oy The whole press of : et four from afelMow grain.By urakin, gations for treating nervous alsments 3 9 numencel : that Wild- | the Hour § the caret eels eas These facts are signi: oo ie 80 a ê anu ac uring epair 0, 0g ag, the Australien.wito was one nf [tracted from the end perm ni the Nearly all tie mills of erica ise 9 a .: ; : \u201cvers à .à 1 £3] ; Ê : : hale > the greatest tennis players in the; on he rbtaîned a brendstsié tha been fareed to change their metis Phone 4999 259 St John St.+ .e that they might grind out the sus\" cance of the wheat and marke: nl the starchy part.In this day there 15 almost no sale for\u2019 the old-fastion:d bread that fed our hardy forefathers.Tlousewives went have it when it \u2014 à ant match the tablecloth, ta hyzone days our flour was mais nf the entire wheat grain, excepltg the outer husk or ran, Such was tae | e U e e C n four of Biblical days.Such wae the flute that was very generously nse 1 was the way ft was with waite un:i1 the time of the eversful whit: 97th Year In Business taste so wood and 1 broad dinner in Londonng as the dine wrewl SEARCHLIGHTS IN WAR.| A Spirit of Service , Hite shires té cou a was ment.ne.pire mame time The wige-wead ia dy hat actract-lanen cuted.Psp oead like willire, Al ; : as the death of the «mars set af Lamlen took ét ur Willag.a ca \u201cohler sida true get soon the bread rude ite \u2018er.Hu pe cd in the Dar avce nthe tables nf the uitr c'es aîter having disfinguished on.oor England.N self for some uf tic qualities 310 (onl as the alde is! rage and determivation that hal we nrodacing \u201cked his tennis cr.Another | < Lt athicte vus Lieut, Salswell, an mpie hero, ant the hia'der con the lay he died of nudl'e distance re 2044 Bouin, the greatest distance ner France ever prolaced, was re- Teen a victin: and n The Mail an agi, the oleatit ed such att vi powdered © = a's sake.aorted k led come time awn.le and non \u2014_\u2014 A willingness to accommodate\u2014an ambition to be fair and impartia} Led with British and Frenes recrue.! read was pernit La © How They Are Worked hy Distant | \u2014and a desire to be of assistance to depositors\u2014thess are the character- anaesatied.He wil Le remembered \u2018SHREDDED WHE with fresh fruits and green vegetables\u2014a food that clears the cobwebs from the brain.2 box and gives muscular vim and energythat - i a man or woman to do things.: og ready-cooked and ready-to-serve, Shred: Wheat is a boon to the tired housekeeper in Summer, Get the \u201chealth habit\u201d byæat- ing it for breakfast with milk or + Then it for supper with berries of dest \"à fruits.Your grocer sells it.eld MADE IN CANADA, From the Choicest Canadien Whedk 3557 The Canadian Shredded Wheat Compaiy, Limited \u2018 \u2019 Niagara Falls, Ontarle .°° v TORONTO OFFICE: « VELLINGTON STRENT FaaT- ., 3 + 1 FSU TTÉS , 2 sr == | The Ideal Location =< 1 PARK AVENUE HOTEL, | me PORTE i TOI 0 fq RUNNING WA pH J\" LaDAY i LL A | mn Ph | ; >, C Restaurants of wniform excellence, moderate If == =F {4 + 4 \u201c |} rates.Visitors ke the famous Park Avenue Freedom from: Fad: ir j Nature a chance.\u2018The ideal Summer .\u201c1g Ë A ibiy be.I i , should keep Dr.Cossell's Tablets bythem ' nel.to wade or swim .hie with] constituting the colonail forces ar: SUPERIOR TOBACCO Hotel on account of its very large rooms, its a Re d_possibiy know it is all due to?P ; \u20ac of XK |v .Cuevell's Tnrblete, end I shall never |in case of emergency.A Free Sample | irte hut their rifles and bayonets, to | quite accustomed to overcoming ta: For Pipe and Cigarettes.ART famous sunken gardens and its quist location.|| , 99) Beast 10 praise that heahb-giving pre- will be sent on receipt of 5 conte for mall: :make a mad rush in their shirt {natural nhstacles presented by ther Xe = 4 panition ing and Bering What wonder that mothers are so enthu.Canada, Mostie im thesr praine of Dr.Casseil\u2019a « M\u2018Caui-street, Turante, ie and Co, Ltd.MB, Oo j deer es at machine guns and lines 4 Sma = _ particular kind o: country.\u2018Still, it te ; ) , , PIE 0 È à DIRECTORY .\u2014 _ M INSURANCE 6 LEWESTCOTE Manager | 6.1.ERMESTCOTE Manager, For Fire Insurance ; £t.Paul Fire & Marine Ins Co | M & Ace | + Fire, ee Me ere | FAVE A TUE WITH LIFE i Rcchester-German Und.; - aécrwriters.2 » ACCIDENT, ! Dominion of Canada Ace.Ca.Yoriablre Los, aren MURPHY & COLLIER, À * MARINE.Quebec Offices.Build Quebec tices Bui £1 St Peter Street } \u2019 ue Railway Building i ue wa: ilding ' ; Pd MAHONY & HAY, 433 St John Street | 43 8 Jonn pu rca | Agents.Phones 1922-2848 Phones 1922-2848 Migs Assurance Ce, : | i f Ve 111 Meusiaia Hill.| Phone Ne 627.| Specialty :\u2014LARGE LINES.Specialty :\u2014LARGE LINES.Mow York Underwriters\u2019 Agency.| 7 H a OF LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN QUEBEC The Sreal West Life Assurance Co.of Winnipeg, Man.Frenette & Pare, Agents in Quebec.Quetec Railway Building, St.Joserh Street.Telephone $027.M |/ Before placing your in- jSumnce communicate with jus.We handle Fire, Marine Wl (anda Life Insurance, Em- / players\u2019 and Public Liability, : Automobile Insurance, Etclite, 4 BELLEAU & AUGER, Agen's C.& W.CHAMPION Representing the ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED (Largest Fire Ins.Company in the World) and QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA (Guaranteed by the Roysi Ins, Co.) Fire insurances effected upon all classes of property at current rates.Losses promptly settled.Policies also issued for Life, Accident, Sickness.Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Plate Glass, Marine and Elevator, on best eondi- tions.66 87.PETER STREET, QUEBEC, QUE.Phence\u2014Offies 78.fssidenss 354, + SunLifa of Canada THE RESULTS FOR 1914, ! ASSETS.ou - Aus 3lst December, 191 Cor ete une SGA 1ST 686 38 Increase over 1913.3.461,309 36 INCOME.Cash Income from Premiums, Interest, Rents, ete, in 1914 passes vumesro000 20 15,052,275 24 1 se over 1913.1055873 60 SURPLUS.Busplus earned .1,676,208.34 pes Poier St, Quebee, Quo.Tol 1059 M | \u201cSecurity First\u201d BE | BEST SECUNTY proms BEST POLICY | « Withou* best Security.an In surance Policy is hardly worth | uy, better than a \u201cScrap of Paper.\u201d | J.F.BELLEAU, Central Assurance Exchange, 114 St Peter êt.Telephone 1310.rs * This Central Office offers grent i facilities for distribution of large | \u2018 nsuzance fines at \u2019lowest mini ; mum rates M GEO.BRODIE INSURANCE Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, ; Flate Glass, Burglary, Em- ! ployers\u2019 Liability, OLIVER & COOLICAN, The London & Lancashire Life & General Assurance Association Ltd British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co, Limited.~ Caledonian Insurance Co.Employers\u2019 Liability Assurance Corporation Limited Northern Assurance Co.Limited Royal Exchange Assurance C Lioyd's Plate Glass Insurance UNION BANK BUILDING 86 ST.PRTER STREET.Tel.Office 1630.Tel.Res.830.A.G.VERRET All Kinds of Insurance and Real Estate tion.Phone 38, Of which there wa Distributed to Polieyhoiders entitled to participate in 1914.acces © uerrncc es ee 762 65 Paid as Dividends to Sharehold- RARE $00 00 es Less , Added to undistributed__Profics sans rennes peo00s 777035 60 Total Surplus 31st December, 1914, over all liabilities and Capital .Lo.6,503,793 80 PAYMENTS TO POLICY HOLDERS.Death Claims, Matured Endowments, Profits, etc., during 1914 grorssse vecccc us oe 6161 0 Payments to Policyholders since organization $45.546,57$ 00 ASSURANCES ISBUED IN CANADA.Assurances issued and } ad for in cash during 1914.15968420 TOTAL ASSURANCES ISSUED Assurances issued and paid for in cash during 1914 35167.399 04 BUSINESS IN FORCE.At 31st December, 191 $218,299,835.00.4 ISSUED ASSURANCE Board of Trade Gonerel lasurance and [GIROUX & COTE, Sun Insurance Office.London Assurance Corporation Alliance Assurance Co'y.+ Liverpool-Manitobs Assur.Co.Yorkshire Insurance Co, Ltd.Canada Accident Co'y.| The Globe Indemnity Co'y.J.EUG.LACHANCE 39 87.PAUL STREET, Insurance Agent, Representing: The Royal Exchange Fire Ins, of London, England, A.D.1720 The Niagara Fire Insurance of New York, A.D, 1850, The Provincial Fire & Life Ins of Montreal, THE SUREST PROTECTION FOR THE FAMILY IS A POLICY THE EQUITABLE LIFE OF THE UNITED STATES J.EUG.LACHANCE, 20 St, Paul Street, Agent.The Dominion Brokerage Com OF QUEBEC.J.T.ROSS, Esq., DOUGLAS T.TAYLOR, EG.LEGLERG & CIE, 88 51.Poied St.-Thene 1254 Norwich Dpiot | Springfield Fire & Marine ! Quebec Fige +.3 L'Union de Paris , Equitable Fire & Marine London #& ancashire \u201c Guarantee & Accident.111 Moustale WII, Morin Bisok, AGENTS FOR : Les Prevoyants | du Canada Pansion Fund * Insurance Compary MEAD OFFICE, 126 SI.Pater Si, Quebec \u201cThe Climax of Security\u201d In case of fire or in time of war Better be sure than sorry by far.The Law Unies *& Rock Fire Insurance Go'y, of Londen, Eng, SOCIETY Founded in 1806.Total Asset.Investments in Canada the largest of any Co'y, over.$12,000,000 J.F.BELLEAU, General Agent \u2014 Phone 1310 114 St.Peter St \u201cSecurity First\u201d imperial Underwriters\u2019 Corporation Guaranteed dy \u201cSun Fire .Office\u201d, of London, England.Founded 1710.Oldest Ins.Company in the world.Net Surplus, over.$10,000,000 BY Building.pany lavestment Brokers, NS | Bochelaga Bank Bung Quibes, 162 St.John St F@OË, L à TAUDELLE, District Men.President.sec.-Treas.J.F.BELLEAU, ll \u2014 on Phonse-Bfies 244.Residence 3105 QUEBEC.PHONE Lim AN QUES Onion Bank Suliding, Quebes.Telephones 1715 General Nr Pere Hat 4, ».FRAT Wo PA mas 4 a .t Es és to som pr =\" \"PHY QUEBEC CHRONICLE\" SATURDAY, Y 10, 1915 HE flegpol stick is Botanies) a fair sample of the was originally 228 inches at the top, long, vi feet.After cutting, eras | Greatest Flag Pole in the British - .: { pe need hare is the greatest in the British Empiree 55 sbippad ove the C: a at e, London Gordon Pasha Lake, 65 from Vancouver on the mainland coast, and is rests of firs of British Columbia.The tree n diameter of 65 inches at the butt and 18 \u201ctd ¥ knot near the top it was reduced to 216 was hauled out of the woods snd loaded on a C.P.R.logging train and towed te False Creek, Vancouver, where it is now Empire 5705 SE - The A anadian Pacific for the famous Kew d.It was cut on Lot 917 adjoining the | Kitchener and: pledging .the City of being dressed.This pole was cut and delivered to the British Columbia Government by Messrs.Brooks, Scanlon & O'Brien Co., Ltd, Vancouver, at sctual cost.Today the second longest flag pole stands fn the square at Vanesungr opposite the CP.R.Hotel Vancouver, snd is 308 feet long, sag presented to thy Brith Cplumbls Goveraments, _.! Le\u201d WAR, MONEY 1S WANTED 2 b tin the f satiffacfory and constant rec ber recently appar Ingéretufns h has been.I , ofa tedporafy charactly \u2018wold be difficult to exafgerate S\u201d%$-ANTCHENER DA onénued from Page Three.) \u2018the first there has been à flow oi its, and the falling off: in flum- it- rey ed and possibly discoursiged, or that the competence .of this training should be hampered owing to the.luck of arms.Now we are able.to clothe and equip all recruits as they come in and thus-the call for men no longer is restricted by any limitation.; \u201cIt is an axiom, that the larger an army is the greater is its need of an ever-swelling number of men; yet at the same time the supply of those very men is automatically decreasing\u201d .4 The Field Marshal said there had been much talk about slackers\u2014that is persons.dping literally nothing te help the country\u2014but that this should not be: exaggerated, \u20acor he believed ahétrriiduim of sols, \u201cde moti ings\u201d Was relatively smaiths\u201d ° £ the alot of the response that has been .Kncw Your Duty, we v made _ta the previoas appeal, but T am Lord Kitchener a patficuThisly ad he A by make another demand | greased himself to persons now eg pe ar to Fs He ecountry we gaged in patgiotic or other useful work frod gr firsg, unwilling to ask for = who found in this work an excuse f su 3 there are many special constables, meit-available for.abem.military age.- \"AN \u2018such he ved 1 - - Ready For AIL - |wearch.their conscience.and to aske| oy it to be irable | themselves if they really had a valid t \u201cof those 1 t6 take their | excuse for not joining the army.~ i in the fie'd should be thus check- \"li is not for you to tell you-your | A NOVELTY IN | ne PASSING.* a HR The article of the day, pretty | Woolen Sweaters, lightly El * knitted, all shades for ladies.l Extraordinary valde at $1.90 4 Rs - , Ask to see the new Spencer, a for thât is the name under which it goes.\"EXTRA SPECIAL - NEVER SEEN IN QUEBEC.50 Fine Hemtsitched Linen Tablecloths; width 60 x 80; regulft Price $00, for .8198 400 Penmadts given away at .\u2026\u2026.Sc each 12 of men in excess of the equip- EO ' re not joining the army, For instan | trench and the fire is fierce; you can- duty;, that is s matter fo?bi cons science,\u201d the, Secretary of War said.\u201cBuf make up your minds, and do so quickly, and be certain your so-called\u2019 reason is nat a selfish excuse, It has been well said thaç in every man\u2019s life there is.one,supreme\u2019 hour to which all his eatlier experience moves and, trom which all future results may be reckoned.Coo, \u201cRor evety individual Briton as well as for our national existence that solemn hour is now striking.Let us take heed to the great opportunity it offers and which most assuredly we must grasp Now and at once or never.\u201cLet each man of us see that we.spare.nothing, shirk nothing, and.shrink from nothing, if only we may lend our full weight to the impetus which.shall.carry to victory the cause pf our honor and our freedom.\u201d On moving a vote of thanks to Earl London to support him; Sir Edward Carson, thé Attorney-General, answered a section of the British press.which recently has been attacking the War Minister.He said: ° co \u201cIt is enough to say of him that.he possessed\u201d the absolute confidence of every colléague in the cabinet, and waht is more, the absolute confidence and unflinching devotion of a grateful nation: I:do not know a poorer service anyone could give his country than to atterpt to shake the confidence of thé nation in Lerd Kitchener.\u201d Sir Edward concluded: \u201cVoluntary recruiting is now on its trial.Does anyone doubt if \u201cit fails that we shall l\u2018esitate to apply compulsory service?\u201d | - .LETTER FROM MEMBER OF 4TH BATTALION.Following are extracts froin a lets ter.from J.A.Sewell, of the Fourth Battalion, First Canadian contingent, received by, a member of the family at Portñeui: .: ; 22e .June 20th, 1918.Dear \u2014\u2014 22 1 21 I got your letter the other\u2018 day along withemothers.1 am lying fat on my stomach in a communication not at-times htar.the meu next you when they pass down the words af command.The shells are bursting thick: and.fast all-around us.* This is my first experience under shell fire: Joe Miller is lying next me; of course, we are.in single file.1 have been in the firing.line :six times before this, but it was Galy at night anû there was not much \u2018shell fire; sniping and'that\u2019sorc' of\u2018 thing.\u2018> Just now I am dying here.There -was a poor \u201cntan\u2019 dow \u2018the trench, -with \"his left: arm shat.cred.The stretcher bearer said as he passed; \u2018that We will- lose the: arm.+ \u2018> « 1 have \u2018been lyiny on mys fact for atarly \u2018fous hours WoW, and am fete ing tired, but I guess it will be more: than twice four.- \u201corn I have some rews'to tell yod.but nye F NETTIE eC eo Mr.W.B.Hasset, of \u2018Bost -at the St.Louis.a guest at the Chateau.>: N.J., are stopping.at the bateau: the Chatequfamily, leave.mer months.Mrs.E.B, neau, E.A, Verret, A.J.Auger, A.amohg the\u2019 guests days.of Mr, M, R.Kane, manager Taronte.\u201d Registered at the St.Louis Hote\u2019 'W.B.Hassett, Boston; T.B.Cooke of Montreal; G.T.Aaylor, Halifax IP.A.Connor, Huntingdon; min, Ont; ton, N.B._.Late arrivals at the Chateau: Mrs Frank Oliver, Miss Lucy Oliver, 0 Ottawa; S.M, Palmer, Boston; IT S.Schon, New York; A.B.Bron fay, Sherbraoke; A.D, Smith, Me Bambrick, of Ottawa: Mr.and Mrs -W.T.Brown: Mr.and Mrs, A.M Lundun, Washington; F.Reid, Mis Helen Reid.F.Ref, Jr.Norfolk, V1 tH.Cobb, New York; W.Ayres, > New York: R.Macdonoughi.Toston Mrs.1.E.Conn.: H.P.Bourbon, New York Mr and Mrs.E.Colley.\" Orange, NX §.: J.1.Mackay, Montreal: Grenier, J.Poole, Montreal; Ninon, Cincinnati.PAVING OF 8T.FOY y el ; AMarge humber of residents alon \u2014 haÿt peitiohed thé Mayor of Quehc and thé City Council against the pav ing that\u201d seme othet\u2019 pavements h id.Cen Co they 'm; it out.TheFirst df Bt NB eapinred Tho ~fires tinches.I câikot \u2018my where, bu you will see it in the papers in a cous pit 67 days TS CIRE 4 Cood-bye for the present, Éopind 1twill some day be Wack aw the farnt the roads \u2018iientioned.ss 55 2222\" in little old Pprtneuf | = - À The Na i .- : : - ; .Magara Peninsula Fraitgrow I par TT SEWELL.{ery \u2018Assdciation Have decided to send cs CSL ESS 1100 Ci the first\u201d fruits of the 1915 crop to IMPUDENT.invaljded soldiers of Canada on over- Registrar\u2014Haw olf\u201d sre you, nfad-\u2019 ami She\u2014I've.dren pineteen summers sit.Hegistra-\u2014How long have you heen blind >\u2014Brooklys Eagle.| ALL IS WELL Clients are taking great advantage of these bargains as the ductions are real EE CES \u2018seas service re.fruit cap, is prolific.althoigit- fros \"has touched the strawberry\u2019 mato, vines.ee \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 Come again this week as there are new surprises.In the departm A.special sale of these goods.§ Still 200° vards of Ratine; shades; worth 40¢, for .Fancy Cotton of all kinds; bal- © ance of our assortment of 50c to 60c qualities, for.34¢c all 15c Extraordinary value up BLOUSE In Fine Swiss Embroidery, FRONTS beautiful handwork.Thére are 50 in all, divided into 3 pieces: Worth $1.50, for .5.Worth $2.00, for «.Worth $3.00, for .\"MIDSUMMER SALE ent of Muslins and Cottons for Dressesy MULL to 3c, for .PALM BEACH CLOTH Special for this Sale .000000000000ttec eee | Rep.Semi- Ready.13-165 St.Jaseph St.- RAP 98c.[OE Cee $1.24 Organdy Muslin, several designs; worth 20\u20ac and 25c, for.15¢ .\u2026.19\u20ac 39e FE: : Re Mr.'S.H.Palmer, of Bojeon, is Mr.and Mrs.E.Colley, of-Dzange, Mrs.Frank Oliver and Miss Luey Oliver, arrived it the city last evening from Ottawa, and ace guests at Mr.aud'laws, men being beaten and wounded.\u2014 Londun Globe FORCE OF DROPS OF WATER.It seems almost incredible that so small a thing as a drop of rain should injure the propellor of an aeroplane, but such is the case.At so great a speed does the propeller revolve\u2014 1.200 revolutions a minute as a matter of fact\u2014that a rain drop hits it with such enormous force as to chip a pièce of the wood away.Some idea of the hardships entailed by fying through the rain at sixty miles an hour may be gathered from the fact that an aviator who recently went through such an experience, alighted with the edge of his propelior fretted as though it had been gnawed by rats.The rain drops had chipped pieces out of the blades and also bruised the aviator's face, owing to the force of the parasites of the spruce hbudworn: which has been very abundant in eastern Canada during the last five ASK FOR THR FAMOUS RED ROSE TOBACCO A Free Pie and \u2014oupon in enemy clustered round the guns one { with which they hit against his flesh.~London Spectator\u2014\u2014 ONE OF MANY.\u201cWhat kind of work could you possibly do around an office?\u201d \u201cI'm a kind o' all around handy man, mister.1 kin hold a door open, light a match for ye, look out an\u2019 see if it's rainin\u2019, call a taxi, drop letters down the chute an\u2019 tell folks yer out when ye ain't.\"life, \u2018 Co.; } ; ve née SAS A Pin math, AURA iv Fn a siens tete ti AE de SAD Se AI tsb tities ESAS SEALS = 5.8a ct 3 » _ Refreshing ' In Bottles # Delicious LIMLITHA THE GREAT THIRST QUENCHER AND REPLACA OF CHAMPAGNE TONOMEADI The Great English Tonle .and Blood Builder M.TIMMONS & SON, § QUEBEC, P.Q.SOLE AGENTS AND BOTTLERS in action, June Lib: Jota attinggin, Bre Of (re- iby offfeer Nos fy clearing stati ho has doc- y.\u2018evidigice to show that he Pe near Gi une.16th).Dil Wounds: Harry \u201cMélggine, No.12 Wyandotte street, Winds: Ont, (died July 4th).__.Second Bettalion.Utlofficially reported prisoner and wounded: Lance-Corp.Math & Hep ge, Ont, (waundelf jd chest,\u201d doing well, at Paderborn).; Third om Wounded: Thor Clark,\u201d (dorines- 1y 23ré), No.513 Cuvillier St.Mon: Mass, (fopmirlys, 20rd); Samuel B.Montgomery, No.87 Gore Vale Ave: Tarantp:, Unofficially reported, prisoner at Paderborn: Leslie G., (formerly 2nd snl 9th battalions), England, (wounded).- DE Cideeace F.Wehstet, British West Indlès, (wounde d).o Fourth Battalion.Killed in action: Serge.Charles Mitchell, No.229° McPherson Ave.* 3 .Wanaded July 2nd: Lieut.Reuben IL, Stævert, (formerly 23rd), Sault Ste Jnrie.Ont .(Cape Spanith River Pages company).; , Unofficiallq re prisoner and wounded at esr Herman : Medta, Box 151, uHanowéts Pose 'Ofe fee.Ont, (doing well).- Wounded accidentally: July \u201846h: Lt \u2018Gavia G.Smith, (Sormerir Foti Post itg Box 396 ord.ane of Wounds: Lance-Corp.George : Arthur Chelsom.(formerly -82¢4), North Rattleford, Sask.© - Tenth Battalion.Killed in action June 22nd: Alfred Hadar, (fermerly 11th), General Delivery, Low Post Office, Que.Thirteenth Battalion.Undfficially reported prisoner at Geigsenheisser.: Armorer Corp.Mark Smaliridges, No.8 Papineau Tezsace, Montreal.Re ° Yames C.Fergusdt, No.807.gom- field Ave.Montreal.Yh Jose Gougeon, Né: \u201d ets 3 ontreal.\u201cMcF\" Burdon ÿ 120083 KH.292 St.John Pd ericton.N.B., ; Charles P.MeCahon, Na, 43 Agder- ; « a, son.Montreal.Charles Wiltiam Baker, Wo.A Leo Ave.Beach, Torontds - Unofficially | reported pefspnier: Franets H.Armstrong, West Indies, (previously wounded and missing).A Fifteenth Battalion.Unofijcipily reported por eat.Paderb@@un: Harry vit Ne.257 North Lisbar street.Toronto.Accidgaitaliy crébribell:s t'ÉciMook July; Arthur $ - urge} TRA RIS à Canali Suffehg from Boncussion: Lance- Cerp.Harold F.Hathaway, Fredericton, N.B.Lord Strathcona Horse.Serloaly | Wounded: Richard DL.jéwgh.No.494 Stradbrook Ave.Ninnipeg.Giessen: J i ; de à 5 a Ottawa, July 9.\u2014 hy.ligt $- sugd at midnight).£ 5 =\" > Previously reported missing.now engficially prisoner at Giessen Jesse \u2018Pteviously wougdé - mieu) ing, : AUi unofficiaily refigrt Coa at\u2019 ghtin.; : Eugland.Lo : * Unofficially jtisoner at iN Fourth Battation.Filed of waurds April 26th, Charles Sevnth Battalion.\u2019 i rom : Atkins, : rents o duty), B.C oj : Second Bittalion.J.Rristow, Ergla Sop William Murphi@tfeland.\", = ; \u2018George Stacey.Bogjand.>< .(ijébsen: Alfres ; ; Samuel B.Murray.Scotland.Wheatley.(foriierdy 9b).Englanduy mass! à noms noftégial- at Mun :} M.- .1738 Lefton (Koad, = wrk.8.C Su Eight Battalionofficially repdrpéti ded ind ner at Prderborn: rry Lethe, Englandffering from shock, June 2lst: r Field.trelaml.-.~ Tenth Battalionevigusly reporyed wounded, now iclfily.prisonef at Muftster: Rob.X, Galetta.!Ont.0° rteenth Mattaîtey reportgd waunded and ow died $f wetnds April : Armorer Corp.Thomas Hughes, foundiand.; .! Lord SercthebhéS Horvëé: ! 5 +\" riousliy wounded bert na Afgard Green, Sou i ape Brigade.: Gunner Rdward Edtee, No.17 Albertina street Mass.SLEEPY SERMONS.ome men presch,\u201d said Sydney .\u201cas if they thought sin is to be taken aul of à man 28 Eve was taken it, mm by saine be.into à ! sl'angiqy- Stnalie-You- say.hat ony, 1a deaf -upcle who was arrested tram |DNe: indge gave \u2018him\u2019 his, hepting the AD SE A BO SO BS $ THE LIGHTER SIDE.> is BAR EL 00 cough $n agricultural vious Then yom must knox all about nitrates\u201d Stranger\u2014Sure thing! Where did you want to telogeaph to?qi .Mrs.Néwlywed-\u2014I fesi sure thst Alfred will bring me à lovely present fram the city today.Her Neighbor\u2014An ansivergury or birthday, dear?k Mes Nowiywed\u2014Oh, dear, nol But wi had 3 drevdful quasel this mers.hi «en Gentleman in theatre, who has wurmed himself out from the middle of the row\u2014Lady, I sor vey to dis- Moris.you so often.Lady\u2014Ther's ail right.sir: nvy Pusband owns, the saloon next door.8, = [beloved brierroot pipe and Mie favorite magazine had settled back in the rach say che Chicago.Ledger.On the other tide of a» intesvening table was the miniature counterpart of bimself, the wrinkling of whose 3 forehead indicated that he wus mentally wrestling with some perplexing problem.After a while he lonked towssd his camfort-loving rarent, agd with a hopeless inflection wuked: \u201cPar \u201cYes, my soz.\u201d \u201cCan the Lord make evervthing?® \u201cYes, my ba.There is nothing that He cannot de.\"Pape, could He make a clock that waold strike less than one?\u201d \u201cNow, Jakuny.go right upstairs to yeur ma, and don't stop down here to annoy me when I'm reading.\u201d Johnny went, and wondered still.+ +» + Farmer\u2014l'H give you $5 à month awl your beard.Applicant\u2014Aw, shucks! What do you think I am, a colles graduate?- Prince Herbert Bismarck at a royal reception bumped roughly against an Halian prelate, who looked at him in- dignsatly.\u201cYou evidently don't know who I am.\u201d ssid the prince, haughtily.\u201c1 am Herbert Bismarck \u201cOh,\u201d answered the prelate, \u201cif that doesn\u2019t amount to an apology, it is certainly a pceiect explanation.\u201d se Nrs.Beaton was walking through the park recently when two ragged, dirty little boys.who were playing nearby, stopped her.\u201cSay, lady.\u201d called the elder of the two, \u201cme kid hrudder does Gne imi- tatin' stunts.Give him a dime an\u2019 he will imitate a chicken for youse.\u201d \u201cWhat will ke do\u2014erow?queried Mrs.Beaton.; \u201cNaw.replied the bay.\u201cne cheap imitations like dat, ma'am.Hell eat a worm!\u201d » + + \u201cEnraged by s vicious attack by the Turks, a vegiment of Gurkhas charged with their kukris and carried the enemy's trench\u201d Thus runs a war despatch.Gurkhas and kukrie scunds like tw of the Afty-seven varieties.But then, Turks and Indians alike are forhidden by thelr religion te beedme pickled.* +: |, Kpicker\u2014\"Tt's wonderful, but 1 had an se morning .Macker\u2014\"Thate nothing.I onée had 8 hlind aunt whe walked in 3 lumber vard and saw dust.\u201d .+ 8 \u201cMein Gott, it iss teo much?Ain't it.enough dot T fight for der Vaterland?Now der peror says we should marry before leaving for der front.\u201d e .\u2026 .@ ! As Pat boarded the train and took a ét here was a smile of triumph up- em his face.\u201cWhat's the matter with you?\u201d ask- et his friend.A Pat\u2019s counterance beamed satisfac- tiun \u201cShure, I ve been riding on this road ler tin years.and I've got the best of the company: for orce in me Tite\u201d: \u201cHow's that?\u201d Fre just hought meself a return ticket, an\u2019\u201d lowering his voice to a whisper, \u201cbedad, I ain't comin\u2019 back.\u201d \"OF MILITARY FAMILY.] \u2014 Lt-Col.Etliot Is Mifth of His Line to Serve In the Army\u2014 Me was born in the army.was edu.ested ing Diary school.and soldierr hes:heen hia Mfé-work.His tainer was 5 Éènertl.Ra ancestors have been in the army for four generations ch and he has served the British Government in many parts of the world.These are sone of the qualifications of Lieutenant-Colonel Harry Mac-rne tire Elliot, who occupies the position of assistant adiutant-general in Mihtary Division No.2, of which Toronta ts the headquarters, and is second in command of the troops which have been stationed there.He was Born in India, 47 vears ago, the son of General Elliott.of the Beltish Imperial force atationed there, He was educated at the Royal Mititary Academy at Woolwich.recelved his first commission in the Royal Ar- tiMery in February, 1988, and his first \u2018station was with the battery at Bemuds.Two years later, in 1880.he was \u2018tent to Halifax, where Imperial soldiers were then stationea, Me remained there six and & half years.the last four years of which he was adjutant of artillery.In 1896 he returned to England and was stationed at Plymouth.He took a gunnety staff course at Shochuryness in 1898.and one year later was sent to Gibraltar, He was in Soush Africa In the mrss months of the war as captain of the heavy arviffety, but in July, 1900, he pro! \u201cslumber.was ordered to Chins in conaeetion The bead of the family: with bis er \u2018or a quiet, comfomable evening.su an the boys can held their own.Ti i t El 4 property com A eslidly built whart tata for the various bad trealers and eater for their comfort and pleasure.aim ig the Dominion Gounefl, who are représentatives of the Provincial Councils.(1) Morning exercise.(2) Punishing the white man.(3) Resuscitating class.(4) Harmless recrection.(5) Leescrs in Fizld Telegrarhyr R.Baden Powell's visit to Canada In 1940 the Boy Scout movement has received a tremendous impetus, ard the organization « now on a firm i-sis, Something lixe 29,009 bors are roll.The werk done by the boys is splendid and na one bit bebind their brothers in England.whether it is in camp, rél!tes or Aven fn craft exhibitions, in all of wbich the Canadian he badges won have been mazy, and the standard of examination is extremely high.besa presented with medals or certificates for.saviug lite al risk of their own.The Chiel Bcout for Canada is the Duke of Connaught, wha has always taken a keen interest in the work, and Both Ontario and Quebec have found it necessary to have tLe services of à Provincia) Secretary and staff their whole time to the mavement, both officers are kept exiremeiy busy on the work.During the Duke of Connaughi's stay in Cuuada Le has taken every opportunity to inspect the Perhaps the brigbtest spot in the Srout vork fs the number of boys whe At the time of the Corenation of King George Canada sent over some 120 officers and Scouts, who Were given à very prominent position on the line of march.During tte!r stay fn Eng wbich Insted some aix wesks, the beys were entertained in à lavish style.Camping no doubt forms the principal part of scouting, and ro better fact'iticc to enjoy camp lie are to be found amongst the besutiful Laurentian Mountains north of Montreal.Easy access is made by the splendid train service of the C.P.R., who reccgnize that that country fs the playground for Camp Tamarsacouta, where the Montreal Boy Scouts have their camp, is situated on the Canadian Pacific line, 47 miles from Montreal, prises ever 300 acres, with a lake roughly a mile Joog and from 300 to 500 yards wide, where facilities for boating, sailing.cenocelng und swimming are ail that could be desired, with a springboard and a floating wharf anchored 20 yards from the shore are sulicient equipment for the mest expert swimmers.while a sloping beach farther down the lake affords aa oppertunity fer teaching boys to swim.The camp Catilla consists of three sailing dinghies.six canoes (these only for the use of those v.ho con swim 1, and ten large flat-bottomed Vercheres row boats.At one end of the lake there is situated a #plendid headquarters and mess ball.tdeal place for games en rainy days, or for concerts and lantern lectures in ti:e evenings.Under the mess hall are the kitchens, headquarters.stores.werkslon, and a modern and efficient eold storage plant.Owe part of the ground is given up for a baseball fleld.which also serves for football, cricket, and athletic mests.On the far side af the inke a shonting range has been fitted up, where prestice is pessidle usder supervision with absolute safety.The surrounding country is thickly wooded with inmumerabie lakes smd streams and suort trips in the ature of hikes and The latter is capable of s ating 175 boys, end when tie tables are cleared away makes an ges that the \u201coys earn are at hand \u2018o teach the boys.with the result that very faw Scouls who attend rams return to town without several badges to thels medical man is in attendance with a fully quipped bospltal tent ready for any emergencies, but except for sunburns and stubbed toes his sarvices are very seldom required.ot Ÿ Coie.oad | KE D A N ew Goods ¥ THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS.OO mr Se Geren «Quem AN EXTRA FINE SELECTION OF FIRST-CLASS =-BOOTS, \u2014BHOES and \u2014PUMP& MADE BY THE MAKERS Of AMERICAN AND CAN SHOES ANADIAN OOO Que O Onn Ome Oe Oana Oma) CUSTOM SHOES TO ORDER Repairing & Specialty \u2014C Om W.Jacques & Sons ° 42% FABRIQUE STREET, wee Tessphens 427 \u2014\u2014=\u2014\u2014= \u2014 Ladies Collars an very distinct styles, which are bound to please.qq w: wy & .i | adie $ Tailo Ladies Umbrellas With ali the latest style of handles, at, very reasonable, prices, À ¥ wt ring As 1 bave had a large experience in this line of work, I ean guarantes perfect satisfaction on all orders.- Ti LAFRANCE, 11 SUADE STREET.(Next door to Chronicle.) The Famous SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS $15.00 Return Meals and Berth Induded.For tickets, ete, apply to: F.S.STOCKING 22 8T.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.\u2019Phore 82.All Ocean Steamship Lines Represented.Dr.GEO.AHERN Office 40 Couillard TIMBER KEGULATIONS.GOVERNING Timber on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberts, and the North West Territories, the Railway Belt in the Province of British Columbia, and the Three and a Half Million Acres Locataed by the Government of the Dominion in the Peace River District in British Columbia, Licenses, À license to cut timber on à tract not exceeding twenty-five square: miles in extent may be acquired only at publie auction.A rental of $5 per square mile, per annum, is charged on all timber berths excepting those sit- aated west of Yale, in the Province of British Columbia, on which the rental is at the rate of § cents per Saguenay River; | FREIGHTER SAYS HE Was D\u2014New York .N.Y.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Northiand.Quebec.Liverpool Z-_Ncœûn .AY Rotterdam isanabie.Quedec.Liverpoo 30\u2014Cassandra\u2026 .Quebec.Glasgow 3i\u2014Saxonie .N.Y.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Philadelphia .N.Y.Liverpoo! nguse 1\u2014Corinthisn .Quebec.london 3\u2014Ryndam., .N.Y.Liverpeol 7\u2014Pretorian .Quedec.Glasgnw \u201c\u2014Megantie .Quebec.Liverpool 12-\u2014Metagama .Quebec.Liverpool VESSEL IN PORT MET SUBMARINES THE CAPTAIN OF DANISH NOT HELD UP.The big Danish freighter, Nordkap, of the Norden teamship Line, Kol cirk Denmark, arrived in port yesterday morning and is moored at Louise Basin where she is to be loaded.Speaking of the trip to this port Captain Therklsan said there was nothing exciting to relate since he left Denmark on\u201d June 20th., but on a previous run from England to Denmark about May 28th two German sub- marihes were encountered in- the North Sea.\u201cOur vessel.flying the Danish flag was allowed to pass on, the Germans not even taking the trouble to search the eargo\u201d, the ca: tain stated.This seeming indifference on the part of the baby-killers was easily accounted for Shortly after passing the submarines, captain Therklsan said.a British fleet of about fifty ships was sighted and he is under the impression that the crews of the German under water craft were aware of :he approach of the English fleet.Otherwise, probably, the S.S.Nordkap would hav: been given more attention.acre.In addition to rental.dues are charged on the timber cut at the rates, set out in section 20 of the reguls- | tions.i Timber Permits snd Dues.Permits may be gained in the Pro ! vinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewas and Alberta, to owners of portable sawmills, to cut over a definitely descriv- ed tract of land not exceeding one square mile in extent, on payment of dues at the rate of 3 cents per thousand feet, BM, and subject to pay-| ment of rental at the rate of $100 per square mile per annum- Timber for Homesteaders.Any occupant of a homestead quar- ter-secticn having no timber of his own suitable for the purpose may, srovided he has rot previously been i granted free allowance of timber, ob.tain a free permit to cut the quantiry of building and fencing timber set out in Section 51 of the Regulations.\\ NA LA CORY, Dept.of the Minister of the Interior.Atiawa, 20th Tay, 1904.cr \u201465137.Mc.18x8m.a 2 liz 8ynopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations.THE sole head of a male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatebewan or Alberta.Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agency for the district.Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-agency), on certain conds- tions, Duties: Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years.A homesteader may tive within nine miles of his homestead, on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions.A habitable house is required excepr where residence is performed in the vicinity, In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may preempt quarter section :longside his homestead.Price $3.00 per acre.Duties: Six menths residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent, also $0 acres extra cultivation.Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions.A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price $3.00 per aer-.Duties: Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300.The ares \u2018of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough.scrubdy or stony land.Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cor tain conditions.W.W.CORY, CMG, Deputy of the Minister of the : Interior.N.B.\u2014Unsuthorieed publication of this advertisement wili not be paid Nie ema family, or any | Cin the present voyage fog and ice berge caused a little delay.The Nerdkap will load a portion of a car- ¥ here and will then leave for Montreal to complete her cargo.SHIPPING NOTES.Steamer Hurona , Thomson Line, passed up yesterday bound for Montreal.S.S.Sentter Derbyshire with à cargo of pulp arrived in port yesterday and proceeded direct to Montreal.S.S.Norneape, arrived up light yesterday and is taking on à cargo of timber at the Basin.Steamer Polientia passed np yesterday.The Stigstad left port yesterday morning for Sydney.S.à.Englisaman arrived in yesterday morning «nd proceeded te Monreal, The Allaa Line R M.S.Hesperian wich 18 expected in port late to- uight or early tomorrow morning is ~arrying 50 saluon, 83 secona and 199 third class pasrengers.\u2014 ' SUBMAKINE STORIES.Tlie submarne activities of the Germans seems ip be pushed farther and farther out from land.This is not only because fermany has her larger cubmarines at work, but because they have been driven to a far igreaier extent than is realized from ithe channels where shipping throngs thickest by the activity of British destroyers.patrol boats.armed merchant vessels ¥nd by other means.It wouid be a bold submarine, for in- !staince which approached the mouth jui the Thames.where destroyers are continually .wutching for œhe leat: ner of à submarine.Submarines are timid creatures before a real perl, sud tor good reator.The accounts of ail submarine chases in which anything with a gun on hoard comes ul ny shows (nat nnce the firing he- gins, She submarine disappears.\u201d These three words occur in nearly all sich stories.it has come to be so well understoc.! by seamen that it is hard to find \u201cnc who does not claim tha: the Beitish Admiralty should arm every vessel that has to cross the war sone.\u201cThey can catch a \u2018slow boat like this when they are on j the surface, but if we had à gun we auld soon make them get under the ' water, and we would lead a submarine \u2018a merry dance before it would catch us \u201cwith 3 torpedo,\u201d said a mate of a j'ramp steame- row in port.and others echn the same sentiments.Here [ara there is cre who recognizes that it would be practically impossible to get guns enongh to arm afl the ves- acte \u201cIt wouldn't de advisable for any veane! that grea to 8 newtral port\u201d said snother.\u201cIf we had guns on board we could not go into a United States port, for instance, It is different for bostÿ \"coming to Canadahut vou \u2018mug: L10t t that after afl very few boats, comparatively vortheast.Out 255 p.m.8.B.Reyvive tens, cosl.Newport News to Pernambuco.$7.59, prompt: schoonen 319 tens kilndried boards, Charleston to New York.$5.out.private terms: schconer, 208 tons, coal, Philadelphip Hathurst (and back to New York), fumber, private terms.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec.July 9th, 1915.Cape Salm-~n, 81: Foggy raining, rortheast.Ia 10 a.m.Steamer, 11 a.m.Steam barge.Barge Minch at St.Simeon wharf.Father Point, 157: Raining, strong northeast.In 11 8.m.Rio Sorocaba- Little Metis, 176: Raining, strong sorcth-east In 11.30 2.m.Steamer, noon steain barge, 1 p.m.two steamers.Flat Point, 575: Cloudy, strong south.In 3 a.m.Sheba and Easing: ton 4 a.m.S.B.Empress of Fort William 7.30 a.m.\u201d Skrymer, Out 1 am.Hochelaga, In vesterday 10 a.m.Egotim 1 p.m.Meaford, 5.0 p.m.D.À.Gordon, Out yesterday 10 a.m.Romers, 11 a.m.Try.1 p.m.Rosecastle, 330 p.m.MeKinistry, 10 p.m.Kaduna.Montres! to Quebec.J.ongue Point, 134: Clear, north.In 2.25 p.m.Englishman.Vercheres, 120: Clear, north.In 1.40 p.m.Knight of the Thistle.Sorel, 100: Clear, north.In 12.40 p.m.Cristian Bors.Three Rivers, 68: Cloudy.strong rorth.In 10.55 a.m.Sen Derbyshire.1.30 p.m.J.H.Hackett and tow.Grondines, 41: Clear, north, In 1.50 12: ©.m.Hurona.St.Nicholas, Clear.strong northeast.In 2.10 p.m.Sygna.Bridge Station.6: Clear.strong In 1240 p.m.Polandia West of Montreal.Cascades Point, 21: Clear.west.Natironco 840 a.m.Alexandria 9.18 « m.Canobie 10 a.m.Windsor 11.55 a.m\u2026 Byron Whittaker 12.30 A.E.MeVittie 1.15 p m.Kevwest 215 p.m.Galops Canal, 92: Clear, west.Compton 10.15 a.m.John Rugee 10.45 am.bound east.Stanstead bound west 915 a.m.Roherval 9.40 5.m.Rockferry 10.15 a.m.Belleville 11.30 à.m.Later, Father Poin*, 157: In 1.30 p.m.Rembrandt.H.8.McGREEVY, Superintendent.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.(Standard Time 75th Meridian).July a.m.p.m.Thursday sue 8 3.07 a Priday .9 3.56 431 Sarerday .10 4.41 5.16 Sunday .It 5.22 5.57 Moon Phases, ! New Moon, July 12.431am, First Quarter, July 19.4.0 9.m.Full Moon, July 26.7.11 am.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOOKING A SHARK.It's an Exciting Sport Even if One Doesn't See the Fish, Fishing for sharks off the pier a: Palm Beach is a Brobdingnagian sport.You fish with clothesline and a hook the size oi a split anchor, Half of some grest fish is slipped on your hook for bait.You throw it off the pier and fasten the end of the line to the railing and then take out your detective story and read.Sometimes you get a bite; sometimes you don't.At evening the colored gentleman in charge of the shark fishing on the pier goes around and takes in the lines.That in itself 15 on rare nccasions an exciting sport.Once a New York vacationist was standing on the pier enjoying the sunset after a day's fruitless angling when he heard a show from the colored gentleman, who had discovered a shark on one of the lines that had been left out.The colored gentleman was having trouble in handling the beast, s0 the New Yorker wen: to his assistance.Together they pulled and hauled at the line in vain.Ansther man on the pier joined in, and then the three braced for all they were worth.But in spite of all they could do the line slipped gradually through their fingers.Finally all the slack was used nv.and the rope.coming taut against the rail.snapped like a thread.The New Yorker has always wished he cou'y have had just one look at that shark, \u2014New York Post.REVENGE! \u201cWhy sre you so crazy te take mud baths?There's nothing the matter with you.\u201d \u201cIt's this way, doctor.1 was brought up in a lace collar and a Fauntleroy suit.And ! always vowed that 1 would get my share of play: ing in she mud some day.\u201d\u2014Louis- ville Courier-Journal.FOROT H ER SISTER.A woman from a smeli town, in the city to do some shopping, stepped up to a clerk at she hosiery counter in one of the department stores.\u201cBay.\u201d she said, \u201cI want to get tws pairs of stockings like my sister from Kentucky bought here last August.\u201d pocaking are aus 2 rer | fe \u201c| dpa\u2019t knuw your sister, and I ° \u2014\u2014 - a | MA.D.MCLEAN Orillia, Ont., Nov.28th, 1914.Por over two yoars, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowssness, Lack of Appetite and Headaches.1 ried several medicines, but got no results and my Headaches became more severe.One day I saw your sign which read \u2018Fruità-tives\u2019 make you feel like walking on air.This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box.In a very short time, I began to feel better, and now I feel fine.Now I have a good appetits, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely, I cannot say too mueh for \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019, and recommend this pleasant fit medicine to all my friends\u201d.DAN MeLEAN.\u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES' is daily proviag its priceless value in \u201celieving cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble\u2014 General Weakness, and Skin Diseases.50c.a box, 6 for $2.D, trial size, 25e.At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawaply giving particulars, rent, ete, to D.\u201cJuly Sk6, ; AGENTS WANTED.: AGENTS\u2014Earn $15 daily calling™ on automobile owners.Particulars free.P.O.Box 308, Vernon.BG.- + mess date 1000 ere aa \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 es AGENTS-Salesmen, ew x = ie Wares bi evéryhody, Det dE ES de; tertitoi ' ; Security Frost.ing.concis USA \u2018.- 7-7 Ag .A.J., care Chronicle.a} 3 AUCTION SALE OF | REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE is given in virtue of an order of Hon.C.E.Dorion, one of the judges of the Superior Court, sitting in the \u2018District \u2018of Quebec, on the twenty-eighth of June last, the sale and adjudication will be proceeded with at the former res.dence of the late Zepherin Desroches, tt number sixty-eight St.Joachim street, Quebec; Tuesday.the 20th of Tuty, instant, at ten c'clock in the fore noon, of the following immoveable property belonging to the estate ni the said Zepher'n Desroches.and belonging to Arthur Desroches, interdicted for an undivided part, to wit: 1.Lot number four thousand and eighty-cight 4088) of the official cadastre of Montcalm Ward, of the City of Quebec, being a site situated on the north side of St.Joachim street measuring forty feet front by sixiy feet in depth, with the houses and other buildings and outbuildings erect ed thereon; to be taken off.however, the said lot a small strip or point of land on the southwest side measuring about two feet four incshes in wid-h at the north extremity, sold to the \u201cPresbyterian Church in Canada.2.The lot three thousand eight hundred and two-C (3802-C).of she said cadastre of Montcalm Werd of the City of Quebec.being a site sita- ated on the west side of Scott street, of irregular shape, measuring thirty- two feet front on Scott street by tusey- seven feet in depth on the south line, and forty-six fest on the north hne and thence by right angles towards by right angles towards the west nine feet, towards the dividing wall between this said site and that of the representative of the late J.O.Vezina, with the house and other buildings thereon erected, and dependencies; 3.The lot number three thousand eight hundred and three (3803 of the said cadastre for Montcalm Ward, of the City of Quebec.being a site situated on the same spot conting- uous to the preceding lot.measuring about thirty-four feet and ten Incnes frontage on sixty-one feet and three inches depth, with a house and other buildings thereca erected and dependencies: 4.The part of lot number two thousand seven handred and fifty-five (2755).now known and designated under the number two thousand seven hundred and fifty-five-1 (2755.1), ot the official cadastre for St.Louis Ward.of the City of Quebec, being a plot situated on the west side of Ste.Angele street.measuring about twenty-two feet of frontage on about fftyfour and a half feet in depth, with the house thereon erected and dependencies, and with right of way for vehicle in the porch or passage of the neighboring property on the south, to communicate from the street to the yard.to enter fuél and provi.ions and bring out ashes, garbage, snow and ice only; 5.The part not subdivided of fot number two thousand seven hundred and fifty-five (2755) of the said cadastre for St.Louis Ward, of the City of Quebec, being a site situated on the north-west corner of Dauphine street, and sixty-eight feet on Ste.Mngele street, with the house and other buildings thereon erected and dependencies: subject to the right ot way in favor of the neighboring lot to the north, For terms apply to the undersigned Notary, at No.402 St.John street, Quebec.\\ At Quebec.this second day of July, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen.G.A PARADIS, N.P.Jy 4214 ; she bought, even if 1 were acquainted with her,\u201d explai \u201cYou must re bar my sister,\u201d insisted the customer.\u201cShe is- a little, heavy set woman.\u201d -= Indianapolis News, | .~~ - the south, five feet.and thence also !.probably would not remember what § the clerk, I 8 MALE COOK WANTED.\u2014 - 7 MALE COOK WANTED\u2014A male cook for the Otter Boati Clubs Lake St.Joseph.Apply to No.127 Third street.Limoilou.: FARM FOR SALE.> \u2014\u2014 es PARM OF 9% ACRES.with good house and barn thereon will saeri-: fice for $300.00 on account of owner, leaving Canada.Apply by letter tox J.B., care Chronicle.Juty Sx1w* ROOMR TO LET.__ ROOM TO LE?\u2014Nice furnished room en bafhrdom floor with all modern conveniences for a married couple or two girls desiring to room together.Apply\u2019 Wetween six and \u2018Bight o'clock p.m.at 21 Patrick St.oo.lary 5 ROOMS TO LET\u2014At 1955 SÉ Ursule St.First class.fuphished of unfurnished rooms with.all-medern conveniences, electric light.hot and cold water, etc.Apply on premises, to Mrs.Donohue.Phone 2813, Ja.2 710 LET.TO RENT \u2014 By the day, deck pr month, nicely furnished roorigs with al) modern accommadations.Du Parloir , corner St.Louis, Phone 5581 and 12 Garneau.Phone 4090 quiet holses, moderate rate.July 40 TO LET\u2014Comfortable rooms 6 Set at 43 St.Genevieve Avenue and §:ds Breboeuf St.Telephone 1966 3 served from 4 to 6 o'clock, JE .47 me arreter trp TO LET\u2014Flat of five rooms, first floor of house No.26 St Ann street Apply to W.R.LaRue, Notary, 28 St Ann street., TO LET\u2014Commodious- offites containing 3 rooms each in the top fiat of the Dean Building 61 St.Peter Street.Apply to Daniel McGie and\u2019 Son.March 2814, FORSALE.- Tv \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ret MOTOR YACHT FOR SAtR\u2014 A firet class Motcr Yacht, Built,\u201d copper fastened, 29 feet i inches long.Beam, 8 fL 5 in, Draught, 2 ft.6 in, Hull built in Eng-! land, all brass fittings, 2 cabins and: Toilet Room.Height inside of cab-} ins, 5 ft.9 in, 18 H.P.Morse-Fair-; bank Engine, Tank capacity, 118 galt lons., Speed, 10 miles, Splendid boat\u201c in any kind of weather.Only reasou; for selling cannot spare the thne.! \u201cChinker | Good chance for a quick buyer.For; further information, apply to J.A: Bernard, 21 St Peter St, Que.Phone 965-592 OFFICES TO LET\u2014Offices i the Richelieu Building, as well a those formerly oceupied by che Qu Lec Steamship Company, Comman ing good view of the River.Por .terms and conditions apply to CAN- \u2018 ADA STEAMSHIP LINES LTD, 48 Dalhousie street.Febtxet BUSINESS NOTICE.rn cer tr.A\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014 TYPEWRITERS TO RENT\u2014-$5.08 for 3 months and money paid for rental deducted from purchase price if you decide to buy.Quebec Typewriter Exchange, Quebec.I.E, Vezina, Prop.82 Mountain Hifi, \u2018Phone 3551, fuly 8:3, GRINDING in all its branches, polishing and sharpening of all kinds of tools, razors, scissors, knives; axes, Safety Razors a specialty.A trial sor licited.We guarantee all our work W.Wild, 95 St.Augustin strret : nis im [EE PERSONAL.Quebec, tt - MARRY IF YOU ARE LONEL «The reliable, confidential, successt elub has large oumber of wealthy\u2019 eligible members, both sexes, wishin esrly marriage; descriptions fr Mrs, Wray, 2.0 d.\u2018Gal 3 Jn.24x1m LADIES\u2014Yhen d tar, tive Triumph Pi able: \u201crelief.and particulars fre Write Nationa) Medical Inatituem Mil} waukee, Wis.May 20xlawxif PETIT.BELGE For Bie ond loot W PASSENG R AND sans SERVIC Qissgow.From votre ar Sow TSS.Athenia.about July 29 July 15~ESS.Cassandra - about July 30 i freight \u2018only.S97 steamellp Ape @ She ROBT.REFORD CO., Limited .General Agents FREIGHT SERVICE TO LEITH AND NEWCASTLE.\u201cTo Laith:\u2014 8S.JACONA .about July 13th To Newcaitle:\u2014.- SS.CAIRNDHU .about July 15h The ROBT.REFORD co.Lio ited, SES fo TY.HAE From Montreal and Quebec.'Steamibe * Sicilian se.July )ith for Havre.July 14th f on PP y 14th for Glasgow nav .July 24 for Liverpool Corinthian .Aug.lst for Havre- .- London Grampian .Aug.7th for Liverpoo! Pretorian .Aug.18th for Glasgow For.further information, apply t= F.S.Stocking, 32 St, Louis st.; Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade at, or Allans, Rae F'siablished 1840 EUROPE \u2018vis LIVERPOOL.Orduna .\u2026.Thurs, July 22, 10 a.m.Tuscania Lei.Wei, July 23, 5 pm.So sscanunee Bet, july 33,110 am.D THE WORLD TOURS, Trou bookings to al Companye Obes NME Beate Bu, N.Y 1} au.F.8.STOCKING, 32 St.Los Street or HONE & RIVET, 31 Basde Stréet .QUEBEC- 5 \u2014 .3 i Compagnie Generale Trant-Atlentique \u201cPOSTAL SERVICE\u201d SAILINGS FROM WY, lo BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU .NIAGARA .CHICAGO .ESPAGNE,.- For \u2018information apply to Win.2M.Macpherson, 33 Deihousiv st; Hone & Rivet.31 Buade st: P.8.| = Srocking, 22 St Louis ot, Quebes, Id *8.8.GLENSTRAE About.> *B.8, MUNADNUCK Steamers marta * irs pres po For information apply to: Hone & Rivet, 31 Duide street; B, 8.Stocking, 32 St.Louis st.; also 1.C.R and C.P.R Ticket Agents.or The Robert Reford Co.Limited, General uth y 88th, .| shief characteitstics, & Company, 81 St Peter st.Quebzc.| Agents, Quebec- RMSP West INDIES FORTNIGHTLY MAIL & PASSENGER SERVICE © FROM ST.JOHN na) ANG HALIFAX (N.9,) Bermufia, Bt.Kitts.Antigus, Norcserrat, Déminisa, 8t Lusie, 94 Vingent, Barbedes, Grenada, Trinidad and Damerrre.! For { a Eee Totes, Rates, etc, ty y to ths Company, .Feb.28x1aw,satxuf The New Transcontinental I NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA - À - Can.Govt.Rys., T.& N.O.Ry., Grasd Trunk Ry.System } TORONTO- WINNIPES LA via North Bay.Cobalt and Cochrane.Th: the Scenic Hi of Ontario, Actos New Ontarie.Route of innumerab le Morals uipment\u2014.Sphndid Readbed.Commencing Totedey.July 13 o J Ly.45 p.m.Tue, Thu.Set.Lv.Wi 00 i pif bors WR a Hs va A Fini 803 re =\" \u201c Cochrane 4.45 p.m.Wed.Fri.Sun.Saskatoon 9am.* ° Ar.Winnipeg 3.50 p.m.Thu.Sat.Mow.** Edmonton 10.00p.m.=: Thrush tick tickers via ol rte R Vancouver.Victoria.hed conches, le EE En tables, ra from eny Gra &N.O.Ry.Agents on aren er al ication.IE NORTHERN.NEW NICHT SERVICE \u2014\u2014 BETWEEN \u2014\u2014 QUEBEC \u2014 MONTREAL\u2014OTTAWA Congections at Ottawa (Central Station) for : TORONTO CONVENIENT DAY SERVICE TO MONTREAL.| Read Down.} Read Up.[ 1930a.m.*1130 p.mLv.QUEBEC.Ar\u2014* 630 a.m.$4.20 p.m.t420p.m.* 6.30am.\u2014Ar.\u2018MONTREAL.Lv~*1130 p.m.19.30 a.m.210.35 a.m\u2014\u2014Ar.OTTAWA,.In\u2014* 7.15pm.9.15p.m\u2014Ar.TORONTO.Lv.\u2014*1020 a.m Daily.+0 +2 Daily except Sunday.\u2018Standard Sleeping Car between Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa.Dining Car betwecn Ottawa and Hawkesbury.Buffet Parloh C&r beween Quebec and Montrealo Por tickets, reservations and further information apply to Depot Ticket Agent.Canadian Northern Station.Quebec, Gaspe & Baie des Chaleurs ss.Co., LIMITED.STEAMER \u201cPERCISIEN\" : wir sail from Quebec on Wednesday, July 14th and 28th, August 1 and 25th, at 4 o'clock p.m., [er Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs Count, and Will csH.to Mechins and al} interimediate ports as far as New Carlisle, Connecting with the Steamer \u201cuaspesien\u201d for Bonaventure, Caplan, Maria, New Richmond, Carleton, Dalhousie and Campbellton, Beautiful trip «i nine days.Splendid accommodati.a.for passangers.Preight will be received at the Harbor Commission Pontoon, Customs *Wihasf; on the day \u2018of sailing, till 200 o'clock, P.M.© Pet further information, apply to:\u2014 [a J.M.POULIOT, Agent \u201cTeteptions 2061: \"iss ST.PAUL STREET.WE OFFER $30,000.00 or.DEBENTURES OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE : VILLAGE OF BAQOTVILLE ne AN IDEAL INVESTMENT.| We alee have A BALANCE OF $34,000.00 of the CITY OF QRAND MERE \u2018maturing 1920 and 1925, at par and yielding 6 pa.Ask for Details.Brootucial Securition Ltà.145 MOUNTAIN HILL.QUEBEC, P.Q.*| were maînly in bonds: \u201cstant pressure - nial amited Co : Central and Tes \u201c1 shares.\u201d Eveharistic Congress af | Montreal _ JULY 13th to 15h.One way first clags \u2018fare, plus 25c, for round, trip.Good going 13th, 14th and | 15th; retuming up - | to 16th, Steamars leave daily at 6.30 PM.\" M.P.CONNOLLY, ÿ .General Agent.48 Dalhousie Street.\u2018Phone\u2019 1830, - \"COMMERCIAL NEWS.AR VE SS SA NEW YORK MARKET.(Canadian Frese).New York, July.9.\u2014In its main as- pecis, today's \u2018stock market\u2018 was mortly 2 reyctition, of recent\u201d daÿs.Hesitation.ang heaviness were its with increased weakness in tie \u2018railway, group, notably the.low.priced south-western is-.= i { * sues, as well ar.St.Paul \u2018and New Haven, and vontived.poal mauipila- tion in war svecialties., .\u201c .Missouri Pacific fell to three, the icwest price jr its history.( , and St Paul at 7014 recorded :its minimum figure for many years, Missouri.Kansas and Texas, Southern Railway Ccmmon- and: \u2018Pfd.Rock Islan and Cheszpeake ana Ohio alse registered icwest quotations in years.- Later.St l'aul Pfd.une of the investment lentes seldom traded-in.fell to.122, ita bottom price in almost \u2018a decade.\u2018The weakness iri New Hover was attributed 40 the failure of the -restitutien suit agains\u2019 the old directorate.Foreign Hqnuidation was again- res- |ponsible for teday\u2019s recessions although offerings from that source London was a seller of Unier Pacific.-Canzdian - Psriie and- \"Corgers.\u201d According- - to common\u2019 reporus large \u2018 sales éf our stockr and bonds.were again .effected here by private transfer.Almost the ely\u2019 speculative: favor: | Hite fo show steadiness was United States Steel.which was.supparted in anticipation pe an \u201cexcellent: June sta ement of unfitled_ tonnage.to.be wed after the close of tomorrow's séinh., , Reading,\u201d Upiqn Pacific: and vez wider \u201ccons ater New.¥prk alley ; were add-.ed t= fhe list of heavy issues, thé mar- tet \u2018closing with a\u2019 feterish updertorfe \u2018tat cr rear fowést prices of \u201cthé ses- tes amounted fo \u2018382,000 sien Total Variable tendeniies were shown by foreign excha ge.sterling opening at an adviince ofic r yesterdhy, hut.Alling back ona small\u2019 offeriñx \"of: Mls.Cortinental exchange reflected\u201d light denlings in fraves and lires.Sales nf bonds for future delivery were almost the largest of any day this week.\u201cTotal Ries, par value, segregated $2.3920,000.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Sy private wire to Bruneau & Dupuis Stock Brokers, 11, 13° and 15 Sault-au-Matelot St.Tel.1596.Open High Low Close Amal Cop .72% 72% 70% 70%; Am Beet Sug.46% ' 46% 4546 a3 Am Can com.46 46% 4534 454 Am Car Fdy .8334 53% 52% 524 Am ce .- 264 264 26 26 - Am Loco .,.46 46 - 435 4834 Am S.& R\u2026 \u2026 76% - 77% 74 74 Am.Sug Ref.\u2018106 ie a Am T.& T.:.120% 120% 12120 Ana Cop-.; .4% Hy 33% ; 35 Atchison 99% 99% 9 \u20189 Balt & Ohio.7594 75%: 75% 75% Beth Steel 184 169% 165% 16644 BRT.86% 87 863% 86% CPR.14@215-143 \"141% 1415 Cent Leäther.: 41.\" 41% \u201840% \u201c40% Ches & Ohio : 3696 3654 35% 36% Colo F & 1.3115 \"31% \u201c3034 30% Erie .o.0 25% 25% 2434 24% do Int pfd'.38% 39 38% 39 G N pid x vid 118% 145% 114% {lls Cent .*.Inter \u2018Met\u2019 on 21 TI do pid .72% 724.of Tha) Kan City sou.23 \u20182314 a.Kan & Tek.a oe el Lehigh Val .140 138% 13854 Lou & Nash\u2019 ioe.1064 105%.106% Mex Petrol'm.71% 71% 70% 70%.Missouri Pac.34 I 3 3h Natl Lead .59% 1 .Nevada Cons.1434 14% 14 14, New Haven.50% 60% 55% 55% NY Cent .85%.8 82 82Y Norf & West.10214 1024 102 102 North Pac .102% 10254 10144 10134 Penna .\".105% .105% 10436 104% People's Qas.11415 .y | Press Stl Car.45% 48%.\u201c u.| Reading .146% 14616 144 143 Repl1&s.28% \u201ca i.\u201c | St Paul .80 80} 7844 794 | Rubber .46% 46% 46 46 \u201cSeo!\u201d com .JO.Le q South Pac .85% 855 84 84 South Ry .14 13% 14 do pfd .N.45° 43% 434 Third Ave .82 za Sin 814 Utah Cop .65% 65 65 Union Pac .125% En 12344 123% US Steel .\u2026 59 5934 58% S584 do pfd .104 109% 10954 1094 vit \u20ac C Co.Westinghvades 98% se %% 9 OIL}, ETC.Savannah, Gg, July 9\u2014Tyrpenyé M | rm, 3954; sales, 256: recelpte.3 | shipments, 270; stocks, 28,281, Rosin, fiem; sales, 1,697; \u2018receipts, 909; shipments, 272; stocks, hI.- | $C.W.WALCOT, July.delivery and a sympath Stocks and Bonds BOUGHT and SOLD, .UN dE 0 i : TELEPHONE 37, 7-7 Municipal Debentures Offariny perfect Security te pet Investgue.5% to 6 1-2% NODOUGALL & CONS Sloe Broke 116 MOUNTAIN HILL \"Phones: 1402 and 1403, H.S.THOMSON, MANAGER ARTHUR BRUNEAY, Floor Member, ; 4 Hospital St, Montreal * BRUNEAU A B.DUPUIS, Quebec.& DUPUIS (Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) ; \"Phen 1886.D 5 Direët Private Wire with POST & FLAGG STOCK BROKERS, 11-13-15 Sault au Matelot Street 38 Wali Street New York Orders promptly executed on all Markets, A.A.GINORAS Mansger.\u2014 = a CLOSING MARKET LETTERS.By private wire to Breen & Gou:- seau, Stock Brokers; 63 St.Peter .Street, snd .6 Sault-ay- -Matelot, \" \u2018Phone 185.Chicago, July 9\u2014Wheaät\u2014The bearish Government crop report was last sight of today in view of the excellent demand for cash wheat fro mdomestic and foreign sources, and on ac:ount of \u2018futiner delay in the moverhent of new wheat, due to unsettled weather.Stréfgth in the July was reflected in a better demand for the lutér months, but realizing sales and resting.orders were sufficient to check the\u2019 advang- ing tendency of the deferred deliveries, The outlnok for unsettled weather indicates further: : advance.Corn\u2014December corn was the only speculative\u2019 commodity on the local list that closed lower.Cash demand was fair, with shipping sales\u2019 \u2018of 225, 000 reported.The cash situbfion and the weather outlook , should cause values a work - irregularly higher.Oats\u2014A nurgent demand, for cash, oats was reflected in srength | chic advance in the:fatee \u201cmonths.despise the bearishness of yesterday\u2019 s Goyç£: \u2018ment tep ort.wi ment \u201cwere thought, to ig been cle for export.=\" \u201cGrain \u201cquotations.today: Vere as follows: \u2014 .Wheat: Open.High.Tow: Close.July .10934 111% 108% 114 .- Sept :.103% 104% 10254 103% - Dec .105% 107 105% 106% : Corn: - ; July \u2026 76% 77% 76 7 \u201csplit Sept.73% 74% 73% 74% Dec .65% 66 65% 654 Oats: .; \u201c.July.46 486 46 48% Sept \u2026 37% WY 37H 38ia Da \u2026, 39% 39% 39% 39% - ; New York, July 8\u2014Tradtrs attacked different parts of the list at different times today in an endeavor tn depress values, but their efforts weré only partly successful.Prices.as a rule, taking the market as a wholé, were more or less irregular up to within a few minutes of the close, when a bear drive caused à gencrally: weak tone to prevail during the final transactions.The: feeling of uncertainty in connection with the international situation\u2018 which has prevailed for some time, was somewhat intensified today \u2018when the news announcing the recelpt \u2018by the United States repre- entative at Berlin of Germany's reply to the last American note, with the inference that the character of sthe reply would not he acces:able, encouraged operations for the fall News of a definite nature: was lacking, however, and transactions were almost wholly professional.° Saes: Stocks: 379,496: hones, $2- 284,500.: : COTTON MAPKETS.New York, July 7\u2014Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids:\u2014July, 8.55e; Oct, 90Be; Dec, 944e: Jan, 942c.Spot closed quiet.Middling uplands: 9.00.Sales, 1,500 bales: Liverpool \u2014 Cotton.spot fair demand.Prices steady, American mid- 5:47d; \u2018middiifig, 5.17d; low middling, fair, | 60%: god 471d; good ordinary, 4.24d:; ordinary, 401d.The sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for spe.ju the, Some new olts for /ugust.culation and export, and included 7.- 400 Americanbales.including none American.Futures closed quiet and steady.NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER MeDougall & Cowans, Stock Brokers, 116 Mountain Hill, Quebec, Phones 1402-1403, New York, July 9th\u2014The market wkas weaker in the afternoon than it ad been \u2018earlier in the day.* Up to about noor.there were firm spots hut there were none in the late decline.A Jarge number of the railroad issues aufferel heavy losses N.Y.C., Lehigh declining in the late trading as New Haven.Rock Island and others had done previously.The buying power was small and those who were short showed inclination to tover their contracts.A great amount of stock has becn sold for foreign account and selling continues although perhaps on a reduced scale.In bonds Jatin there has heen a large amount nt selling for T.ondon account and in that department the sales show no sign of diminishing.Press cables say the British wa: loan tas been a hig success but as the time of payment extends to July 20 th'it is t> be ex- nected that subscribers will in many.cases eantinu> to self Americans for a week or more Sales 379, 466; bonds 2 284, 500.He TORONTO - PRODUCE MARKET.Toronto \u2014 Quotations are as follows:\u2014 Wheat, Ontario No.2 winter.$1.12 tn $1.15 outside, according to location.Manitoba, No.1, north, $1.43; No.2, north.$1.404.Oats \u2014 Canada \u2018western, 63¢ at lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontario No, 2 white, 56c to 57c; No.3 white, 55¢ to 56c out side.Corn\u2014American, No 2, on track, Toronto.Barley\u201470c to 75c nominal, outside for malting and 65: jor feed.Buckwheat\u201474c shipping points.points, Flour\u2014Manitcba, listed quotations st Toronto are: First patents, $7.10; second patents, $6.50; strong bakers, $6.30.Ontario winter, 90 pir cert patents, $4.75 seaboard.Milliced\u2014Manitoba bran, $26.00 per ton; shorts, $28.00 per ton on track, Toronto.ANIMAL TOILETS.Cleanliness Rules and some Creatures Wash Each Other.Most animals love cleanliness.We have ali scen sparrows fill their feathers with dust and then shake themselves until they are clean.This is one of their ways of washing.And we have all watched the cat lick herself till she is spotless and shinin.: For her toilet the cat makes use of her tongue, tail and her paws, A cat's tongue is rough.having all over it tiny horny panille that are directed inward.Pussy brushes herself ail over with her tongue, using the har: 1ouch pads under her paws upon those parts that are beyond the reach of her tongue.Her claws she uses as a comb to take tangles and matted foreign substances out of her fur.No.2 yel, 81e BREEN & GOURDEAU STOCK AND BOND BRUKLERS «3 ST.PETER STREET, and 6 SAULT AU MATEI.OT STREET.Telephone 185, PRIVATE WIRE Correspondents: Jenks, Gwynne & Co, members New York Stock change; Chicago Board of Exch CONNECTIONS Trade, and New Orleans Cotton ange, Molson and Robin, members Montreal Stock Exchange.AE fe ee er THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY , Atcumulated Funds .Revenue for the Year Assets jp Canada \u2014eusoousccncuan os Ove bis id day Cam, Raden, de The Reversionacy Bonus of Policyhelders fer period of causes swe $67,000,000 eee 7,875,000 ++.37,000,000 1908 so 1910 amounted to $5,067,990.00, belag at the sate of $15 per 81,080 por annarn ea ail with peoñt policies.Ww.& O MORTON TU ak Mounwis Kyl, Quebec, MASSEY, Chief Agents, agtilzinly.Receipts were 6.000 |- MUNICIPAL DENTS NETTING INVESTORS 5% to 6 1-20 SAFETY FIRST is the Motto of present Times.Full particulars and list of offerings on application to ALEX.HARDY 9-day Tour from New York All expenses $40.50 up.Unlimited attractions for vacationists.Cooler than middle Atlantic Coast Resorts.Twin-screw \u201cBermudian\u201d Safety, Speed, Comfort.Sails alternate Weds.ana dats.For particulars apply to F- § Stocking; Messrs.Hone & Ri vet, or M.P.Connolly, General Agent, Canada Steamship Lincs Limited, Quebec.Dec 2xtu.th satxly.Gaspe Steamship Company LIMITED.ss.LADY OF GASPE.\u2014 $27.00 RETURN \u2014 Meals and berth included.For a delightful trip of eight days in the Gulf to Gaspe and the Baie des Chaleurs.Sailing dates (Customs House wharf), June 22nd, July 6th and 20th, August 3rd, 17th and 31st, at 4.00 pm.For information.apply to J- A.BOUCHARD, Manager, 40 Dalhousie Street.Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade street, and F, S.Stocking, 32 St.Louis street, \u201cTicket Agents.Se emer ema tt STEAMER \u201cFRONTENAC\u201d April 21st, Weather and conditions permitting, the Steamer \u201cFrontenac\u201d will sail as follows: Island of Orleans Ferry.From Island: From Quebec: wees 6.00 a.m.erscanacssse 1.00 pm On holidays the boat will sail from the Island at 8.00 am.and in the afternoon at the same time as on Sundays.Junction at St.Levis «lectrice cars.Joseph with the TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.TIME TADLE Taking Effect June 14th, 1915.No.i, (a) Leavzs Riviere du Loup .ve oo 7452am.Arrives Connor .N.B.1238 pn.No, 3 (a) Leaves Rivicre du Loup .Arrives Conners, N.B.No.Zz (a) Leaves Connors, B.L011 00am .3.45 p.m.Arrives Riviere Ju Loup 8.35 p.m.No.4.(a) Leaves Connors.N.B.7.00 a m.Arrives viere du Loup 410p.7 All trains daily except Sunday.Connection at Edmnundston June tion with Canadian Pacific Ry.for Woodstock, Fredericton, St.John, N.B.; Houltun, Presque Isle.Caribou! und Fort Fairfield, Me.And at Riviere da Loup with all Intercolonial Railway Express trains.For further information, folders.ete, apply to F.S.Stocking.32 5.Louis street; [fone & Rivet.31 Puade street, F.X.BELANGER, Gen.Freight and Passenger Agent.Riviere du Loun.WELLINGTON | i?sMITy, i 9 3 METAL gouishes x pue ill + us of She also picks her tecth with her claws, The cat uses the pads of her feet like a sponge, moistening them with saliva and passing them repeatedly over her head and face.Finally.to complete her toilet, she gives hersetf à few whisks with her tail.Some animals wash each other.Condors, vultures and eagles after a feast of carrion Ay to the nearest water and splash about in it until their feathers are clean.The care that animals which Jive together in communities take to keep their homes clean is astonishing and is well seen in the nests of moles and especially among the becs and gnto.\u2014New York World.6.45 am reese 1.30 2am.8.15 a.m.»ssc0.9.15 am.10.00 am.11.30 am 1.00 p.: \u2026\u2026.2.00 p.m.3.30 p.cess 4.45 pm 5.30 pm .\"onda .6.15 pm.From Island: From Quebec: | .850p.m.| ADIAN PACIFIC $ 5, 1 QUEBEC TO MONTREAL AND RETURN EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.Going July 13th, 14th and 15th Return limit, July 16th.Every Tuesday.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD, KENNEBUNK BEACH.From Montreal, 9.25 am.905 p.m.EXCURSION TO MONTREAL $3.00 RETURN, Saturday, July 17th.Special train at 1.50 p.m.Ticket Offices at 30 St.Jo! Chateau Frontenac and Palais d.J.P.MOORE, General Railway and Steamship | \u2018Agency.All lies represented, RAILWAY NDR Seat Canadian Eucharistic Congress, Montreal Fare from Quebec, $5.15.Good going p.m.trains, July 13th.All trains 14th, and morning trains 15th.Returning until July 16th.Through Pullman Levis to Portland on 7.20 p.m, week days, 12.30 p.m.Sunday.Parlor \u2018Car Levis to Montreal on 12.30 p.m.train daily.GEO.H.STOTT, CP.& TA, Quebec, Que.[OEIC dT Railway CHANGE OF TIME SUNDAY 20th JUNE, 1918.Pullman Buffet and Dining Cars om through trains.Trains leave Levis as follows: 7.50 am\u2014White Mountain Express for Portland, connecting with Chaudiere and Megantic divis ions and all local stations; daily, except Sunday.1.45 p.m.\u2014Sherbrooke Local Express, for all stations on main line only; daily except Sunday.4.30 pm-\u2014Boston & New York Limited.Through Pulimans fos Boston and New York daily except Sunday.On Sunday thls train will leave Levis at 4 p.m, Connections for Chaudiere and, Megantic divisions daily except Sunday.Through Pullmans for Portland, Bosten and New York, For reservations and ticket& apply to:\u2014 F.8.STOCKING, D.P.A, 32 St.Louis st-ect, telephone 82, office at the ferry, phone 342 .Representing Thomas Cook & Soa.1 agd ail ail Ocean Steamship Linestation.AMAUIAN GOVERNMENT HAT WI, INTERCOLONIAL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RY 8.20 a.m.\u2014Local Express to Camps belton, daily.2.20 p.m.\u2014Maritime Express to St Jokn and Halifax, daily except Saturday.Saturday\u2019s train runs to Mont Joli on's connections for Murray Bay ! points via Riviere Ouells \u2018 wharf.! 5.15 p.m.\u2014Local Express to Riviere ga\" Loup, daily except Sua- ; ay.\u201812.15 a.m.Ocean Limited to Halifax | daily.\u201c12 S0p.m\u2014 Maritime Express to Montreal.daily.3.20a.m\u2014Ocean Limited to Montreal.daily.TRANSCONTINENTAL RY.6:0a.m.\u2014Mixed train to Prrent and intermediate stations (Monday and Thursday)- ; 345p.m.=\u2014 Express to Fitzpatrick | daily except Sunday.| 6.30a.m.\u2014Mixed train to Edmund longer an athlete, and his fat little tegs were hardly capabl: of carrying their load at any great pace.He, however.did his best.and with a motion more like a waddle than a run increased his speed.His wind was no longer good and soon | Began to Give Out.And as he wadd'ed along.the pute- | DUff-put which came frem his panting frame was audible in the lines nf his men.The rebels kept pouring leaden hail after him.but whether their aim was bad or his saddle disconcerted them, it will perhaps never he known.At any rate, they missed \u2018him every time.Captain Young, as \u2018soon as he saw the predicament of his chief, called for volunteers to go out and draw the fire of the rehels away from him, and accoinpanied by Major Kirwan, Lieut.Helliwell, and i two others.«tasted ou: They auc- | ceeded in their design.and probably COAL AND COKE PLANS.We have been asked to reproduce from the Financial Times of Saturday July 3rd.for the benefit of Quebec stockholders, the \u2018ollowing explanation of the Canadian Coal and Coke reorganization plans, as the officials state that many shareholders have failed to grasp the main feature of the plan: \u201cThe vlan for the reorganization of the Canadian Coai and Coke Company, Limited, referred to in the an- , nual report, although drastic, is obviously formulated to give all interests their just proportion in the new company on like terms to everyone.\u201cThe old company owes $300.000 tn | the American Bank, and this $300,000 is secured by a first charge on $3.000.- .000 of bonds of the old company.1 The old company also owes about * $1,000,000 to the purchasers of its collateral trust notes, and this indebtedness is secured by a second charge on the $3,000000 of bonds.{ The old company has been unable i up to the present to raise the money \"to pay off the $1.300.000 of debts which are shortly falling due, and ii the debts are not paid the $3,000,000 ; of bonds will be sold *o satisfy the debts above mentioned.| \u201cIf the bonds were sold for nct | more than $300,000 and bid in, and afterwards foreclosed Ly the Bank it { would mean that neither the notehold.| ers or the shareholders would have any interest left in the property.| \u201cUnder these circumstances the noteholders are combining in a com- + pany to protect their interests on the sale.In other words, the new com- , pany is primarily n ereditors* company, and would have no significanse pin the event of tke old company so arranging its finances that it could pay its debts or in the event of the security realizing, on the sale, more than sufficient to pay the debts.\u201cA large proportion of the creditors however, are also shareholders and\u2018 directors of the old company, and ab though they are apparently uncer no legal obligation to invite the share.of such caleche, \u2018ariols or similae cas- riages, having one horse and a man to drive the same, more than the following: Rates For every distance less than one league.286d For a league or greater distance, per league.1s6d That for every delay of an hour.there shall be paid in addition, 1 shilling during the daytime only.That ali carters and inn-keepers or others keeping caleshes, carioles or other similar carrriages for the conveyance of passengers, ars required to attend whoever may deriand the use of such carriage or cariiages, ruch carriage being then unemployed for the conveyance of passengers, as soon as possible after notice given; except that no carter, inn-kieper or other person keeping such carriage or carriages for conveyance of passengers, «hall be bound to go a less distanc.than three miles, or a greater distance than twelve miles, to be reckoned from the Upper Town Market Place.Regulations Respecting Markets.That all blown meat.and meat fraudulently or Ceceitfully set off, all veal under three weeks old, and all tainted meat, fish or other provisions whatever, shall be forfeited; to be disposed of in such manner as the commissioner of the peace, to whom complaint shall be made.may direet.And each offender against this article in addition to such confiscation, shail further incur a penalty not exceeding five pounds.\u2014 rt tr saved the General's life.He kept on his way, puffing and blowing, until his face was as red as a beet.and completely pumped out, he eventually reached the lines G° safety.He must.\u2018 however, have acquired much additional respect for his powers of pedestrianism, for as he fell exhausted on his camp-bed he was heard to mutter: \u201cI didn\u2019t knciv I could run so fast before.\u201d MOVE EEE LEE MIE SEVEN IE IE MINE ILIAC NI being an over-subscription.If there is an over-subscription the shares will be allotted pro rata to the amount of notes turned in by each applicant.\u201cAll a shareholder who wishes to participate in the new company has to do is to fill up and send in his application to the noteholders\u2019 committee for not less than $500 of notes, and at the same time fill up and send in to North American Collieries, Limited, an applica-ion for so many shares at par as he wishes to acquire.His $500 of notes, will even, in case of over-subscription, give him one share and the right to an allotment on his application for additional shares of at least four shares.\u201cApplication forms were enclosed with the report.\u201cAt the request of certain of the shareholders who desire further time for consideration the date for receiv ing application, has been extended to July 20th, but it is obvious that the company wi: have to go to allotment within a day or two after the 20th, as the whole arrangement with the Bank referred to in the report has to be completed on or before August Ist, NEXT WEEK'S BILL AT THE AUDITORIUM The acrobats, the De Kock Brothers, and the singers, Manetta Duo, booked for the Auditorium next week are two good attractions that would alone justify the management for asking the regular price of admission, but there are also three vary gone other acts from which we hear the best reports.* The dancers and jugglers on the bill have played the best houses 1a Canada and the United Stat:s and their reputation is a sure guarantee that Quebec theatre-goers will have in them a rare treat.EXCURSION TO RIVIERR.DU.LOUP AND RIMOUSKI.The public will be pleased to learn holders to participate in the notes thac an excursion is being organized holders company, they have consid-| ver the Intefcolonial Railway to the ered it right and fai: that they should difterent water resuris.As the fare 1 give anl shareholder who wishes ta:is very low, no deubt à large crowd come in to the note holders\u2019 com.! will avail themselves -I taking in the pany a right to come in on the same diferent places of the sunmer res- terms that note holders who are als»! ris A special train wi! leav- Levis, shareholders are participating in the: after thé arrival +f the 3 P.M.ferry new compary.They have, therefore, | Saturday afternoon.This train will placed notes in a pool.and have] be composed of the best of first-class given every shareholder the right to: care, For the convenience of the pub- become 8 note holder and thereby put! lic.this train will stop at all stations himself in the same position with res.| between Levis and Montmagny.as pect to the new company that the) well as L'lslet, Ste Anne, Riviere prseent note holders are in.\u201cAny shareholder who becomes the purchaser of $500 of notes is entitled to receive one .ully paid share in the new company, and is entitled to apply for as many additional shares as he may desire to take in the new company at the price of par.The shares he applies for will be alloted to him in full, except in the event of qe Ouclle, St.Paschal.Riviere-du-Loup, Cacoune, St.Arsene, Ile Verte, Trois Pistolés and Bie.\u2019 Tickets are good to return by all regular\u2019 trains, Sunday, Mondaz and Tuesday.À special low rate of $2.90 for ad- wits, $1.48 for children.Don't forget the date, Saturday afternoon, July MOTION PICTURE FAMOUS \u201cSPOILERS\u201d COMING TO GRANDE ALLEZ GARDENS NEXT WEEK.On Wednesday and Thursday, by special arrangement July 14th and 15th, G.A.Gardens will present Wm.N.Selig\u2019s stupendous visualization of Rex Beach's famous novel.This film is nine reels long in three acts, and takes two hours and twenty minutes for a single presentation, and cost 8700,000 to pruduce.Mr.Wm.Farsum and Miss Katheleen Williams, with whom Jll the world are familiar, are the stars, and need no introduction to the people of Canada and lovers of the silent dramz.It is learned that the \u201cSpoilers\u201d created a furore in America, and at last the people of Canada are to have an opportunity to pass judgement on this worid-renown- ed production.In Sar Francisco thousands were unuble to gain admission to see this picture.It is known the book, when frst published, sold for $1.50, and the best seats for the play sold for $200.Those who have seen the play, rzad the book, and witnessed the picture, proclaim the picture superior to both.The \u201cSpoilers\u201d is big.moving, masterful, and wholesome in its human interest, thrilling in incident, absorbing in situation, powerful in progression, from start to finish.It is a thrilling red-blooded story of strong men battling for supremacy, with all their power of mind and muscle, alert for every cast of chance.The story is familiar.It tells of an ambitious but wicked attempt by a corrupt body of Puget Sound politicians, in conjunction with a week judge of the Superior Court, to oust all the miners about Nome from their claims.Glenister and Dextry, partners in the Midas Mines come out to Seattle for the Winter.Alec MacNamara, the genius of the conspiracy, goes to Nome, imports his judge, institutes proceedings to get the Midas Mine into his hands through a court injunction.Helen Chester, Niece of the judge, and | Cherry Malotte, à young woman ot Nome, play important parts in the development of the story.It is a struggle to the desth in a country where vital questions are settled by the bark of revolvers, and where treachery and deception have scant courtesy.This pisture tells a pure story from start to finish that will live in the memory of those who witness \u2018t, forever.Fifty vessels were leased to give life to the fore-ground or the back ground of the water scenes.Special railway trains and locomativgs wese leased to serve the desperate ventures required to produce this picture, und it is the greatest moving picture play that has ever \u2018appeared in Canada.The man- | agement, recognizing the unusual excellence of this picture has contracted for its exclusive presentation in this city.This picture will be shown two days only, and the prices of admission will be the same, although much higher prices were paid in every other city.Owing to the large seating capacity of the Gardens, it is offered to Quebecers at standard prices.Afternoon performances begin at two clock.Eveming performances 815.Those desiring good seats should come early.For these two days, the rear gallery seats will -be sold for 25e.Boxes 20c.All center seats 1Scside seats [0c.Monday and Tuesday, Mary Pickford in her very best production \u201cTess of the Storm Country\u201d will be shown.Wednesday ard Thursday the \u201cSpoilers.\u201d Friday and Saturday, Gaby Deslys, the woild's greatest French ae- tress, for whom King Emanuel of Portugal lust his throne, will be shown in the photo play entitled \u201cHer Triumph.\u201d These pictures certainly deserve crowded houses, as they are the most expens've and the very best that can be had.In securing such pictures as these, Grande Allee Gardens' management place themselves on the same footing with the best houses in the United States.The mere reckless expenditure of money does not ensure success in motion picture.Brains, showmanship, a full comprehension of the importance of Art, an ability to gauge and to direct the public taste are absolutely essential.IMMENSE CROWDS.Attend Opening of Woolworths New 5-16 & 15c.Store at 206 John St.A continuons throng of people filed in ard out of Messrs.F.W.Woolwerth's beaut'ful new store, which was opened fur inspection yesterday afternoon.A splendid programme of music rendered by an orchestra was appreciated bv all who attended.Mr.E.H.Zick Superintendent of the Company when seen yesterday afternoon said: \u201cWe decided to open another store in this section of the city, in order to more conveniently accommodate our numerous upper- town customers In the opening of this new store.311 the material has heen supplied and all work done by Quebec men, and in the running of thie store all help will be Quebe- help.Tt is our aim and desire to run this store in a way that meets with the approval of Quebee citizens.° Having as we have 800 stores in Canada, England and the United States: gives vs à wonderful purchasing power.and enables us to offer as we do today, exceptional values for 8-10 and 15e.We will distribute from this - \u2018he very best value we can gather from all parte «f the world and there.hy help to cut down the high cost of living.Mr L.Alge- Simmons the Reaident manager of this new store and judgine Lo EXTRA cranuLATE) OUGAR with the fruit you order for preserving, Tell him, too, that you want it in the Packages originated for Sugar \u2014 2 or 5 lb.led Cartons or 10, 20, 50 or 100 Ib.Cloth Bags.Then you will be sure-to get the GENUINE REDPATH~ Canada\u2019s favorite sugar for three generations\u2014the sugar to whose preserving purity.tre, iets aad REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL PETIT HAVANE, No.40, at 25¢ a hali-pound package.QUESNEL ROUGE AND QUESNEL, No.50, at 30\u20ac a half-pound package.PURE CANADIEN, No.25 at 35c a 1-pound package, BRAZILIAN, No.75, at %0c a quarter pound package.Positively the best Natural Canadian Tobacco to smoke.On sale at all the good retailers.Beware of inferior imitations which are substituted.Insist on our trade mark: The two pipes on each package.JOS.COTE, Wholesale Tobacco Merchant.188 8T.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC, .°- Also on sale in our Four Retail Stores, hy the attendance vesterdav it will be exesstionally well patroniged DYNES\u2019 July Sale Specials 6 dozen White Ratine Skirts, sizes 23 to 30 waist, two patch pockets and belt.These goods are imported.Regular $1.85.Sale Tice 23 dozen fancy waists, new Puritan collars, 15 different styles.Regular $150.Sale Price .-.onu es maccsstesgaeckonchses 986 6 dozen regulation 3-4 sleeve Middies, in Navy, Copenhagen and White trim.Regular $1.50.Sale Price .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2014\u2026escesenssos $1.38 6 dozen Silk Sunshades.Reguler $275 goods, all new shades, Sale Price .2 dozen English Raincoats, ¢hese goods were priced at $6.75.Colors Black, Navy and Fawn.Sale Price .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1.0.0.PDO 10% off Small Boys Jersey Suits, Niagara Silk Gloves, Summer Underwear in Silk, Union, Cashmere and Thread; Parisian P.C, Corsets, New Spencer Coats.and all other goods.Wools, Threads, Cashmere Hose and specially reduced goods excepted.DYNES Special For Country Houses.FIBRE MATTING, MATS AND RUGS, : JUTE MATTING, MATS AND RUGS.These Rugs will wash like an oilcloth and reais will nog injure them.We have them in all sizes.- rae Sa SANITARY MATTING, MATS AND RUGS, ; JAPANESE MATTING, MATS AND RUGS.Special colors in Pink and Blue for Bedrooms.BRASS and TRON BEDS, CAMP BEDS, CAMP BLANKETS, RAILWAY.WRAPPERS, RAILWAY RUGS, HUDSON BAY BLANKETS, YUKON BLANKETS, PILLOWS, PILLOW COVERS, SHEETS, TOWELS, ETC.LINOLEUMS AND OILCLOTHS, A leading line of Linoleums and Corticines, sold at 45 worth 60c everywhere.> CARPETS AND RUGS.Our department of Carpets and Rugs is the most com lets in the city in every way\u2014prices, variety, choices, sizes, qualities; every make and manufacture are represented here.See ua before buying.P.J.COTE, 29 & 31 ST.JOHN STREET, \"OPPOSITE PALACE HILL na cm 000 00 aude + sleshoriaiost etn anaiomas mde ooo nmrddoonids 167 M A EE RO _49 John St.Tel.\u2019 271 cents; + "]
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