The Quebec chronicle, 14 juillet 1915, mercredi 14 juillet 1915

[" \"EE THE WEATHER LOCAL THUNDERSTORMS.Snowflake Marshmallow Creme : DAINTIEST OF ALL DAINTIES Prepared only by Emma EB.Curtis, Melrose, Mass.A delicious preparation for producuing dainty desserts, Preparod from pure and healthful ingcedients.servatives.Booklet of recipes with each tin.In two.size tins: 4 oz.at'15c and 11 ozs, at 35c.- A.GRENIER.Grocer and Wine Merchant, Established 1882.94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1248 Sole Distributor for the Farous BUTTER NUT BREAD.) Contains no acids of pre- REVICTUALLING PROBLEM OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMIES SINCE VICTORIOUS ADVANCE OF RUSSIANS NEAR LUBLIN THE ENEMY FINDS HIMSELP IN A PRECARIOUS POSITION\u2014OFFICERS DISGRACED.Geneva, Switz, July 13, via Paris, 2 pm.\u2014A despatch to the Tribune from Innsbruck, says: \u201cArchduke Joseph Ferdinand is expected today at Cracow to preside over a war council.\u201cIf within the next few days the élpstriane cannot stop the victorious Kussians advance the whole front must retreat.Since the loss of thc positions south of Lublin the revictu- slling of the armies has become impossible.Large Austrian reinforcements have been hurried to the province of Lublin, but the Russians, though fighting against superior forces, continue advancing.\u201cThe Austrians have been returning to Galicia since the tenth of July and are now at Wrzawy.The Russians defeated the Austrians at Zamosz and surrounded and captured two Hungartan battalions.\u201cIt i» reported from Lemberg that an important council of war was held July 10 and that as a result of it & rumber of superior officers were i\u2019 @ aced.\u2019 \u201cA despatch from-Laibach says + strong Malian cavairy patrol recon- ring recently made a daring dash towards Test and arrived within three miles of the town and then retired.An Aatrian attempt to invade Italian territory at Kreuzberg was repulsed with heavy losses.The Austrians succeeded gt Kellerwald ia forcing back the Italians.The Italans we, reinforced, however, ano \u2018regained the position.At Gargav the Austrians tried to drive back the Ital- ' fans into the Isopzo, but failed, there .are daily engagements east of Monfalcone, where the Italians have taken a latge number of prisoners.\u201d WILL NOT BE 50 STRICT IN FUTURE MANY MEN DECLARED UNFIT MAY BE\u2019 USED FOR HOME DEFENCE.a .* = Birmingham, Eng, July 13\u2014 The Æcruiting authorities in Birmingham havs received à communication from the War Office instructing them to invite men who wcre previously rejected for ardfy service because of weak eyesight, bad teeth or slight physical defects, again to submit themselves for medical examination.In the future no man organically sound will be rejected by the recruit ing officers as those who are unfit foi campaigning can be uscd for home defence and garrison duty.ZAPATA'S FORCES ARE DRIVEN OFF \u2018Mexico City, July 12\u2014(via Galvesten, Texas, July 13.)\u2014The outlying suburbs of the Federal capital were cleared today >f Zapata troops by \u2018forces under Coneral Cossterworks were rceaptured and a partial resumption of strect car service was made possible.- Heavy fighting In the neighbirhood of Tlalpam and Ajusco still is in progress with the forces of Zapata retreating.The war | commanding officer of the WAR WILL END IN OCTOBER, SAYS GÉFMAN KAISER REPORTED TO HAVE MADE STATEMENT TO BANKERS\u2019 DEPUTATION.London, July 14\u20143:10 a.m\u2014 The German Kmperor, according to the Times in a speech to a deputation of bankers who had insisted on an interview in order to point out to the Emperor the financial difficulties of the situation and the grave risk attending the pursuance of the campaign titough another winter, stated tha the war would end in October.- The tankers are alteged to-have declared that even if the war was brought to and ead immediately and an indemnity obtained: Germany's position would be difficult, but that ii the war was prolonged the German \u201cEmpire would become utterly bankrupt.It was in reply to these representations.according to the Times that the Emperor is understood to have declared that the war would end in October.GRDOOOART LAR ASI UDNA CANADA'S WHEAT CROP.Ottawa.July 13.\u2014An official denial \u2018- given to the cabled statenic t that Sir Robert Borden would arrange with the Imperial :# \\rities to.take over the Canadian wheat crop.The marketing of the crop this year will take place through the ordinary commercial channels.ood QCORaRORA0C discangcosgoengcoundoa © CF 1 RU IF DEO GHD à CCG SWISS BORDEN CLOSED.Geneva, via Paris, July 13\u20143.10 9».m.\u2014Withou: previous notice the Germans have stretched a chain across the froutier bridge at Zurzach, a Swiss town cn the Rhine, sixteen miles rorth-cast of Aarau.Since Sunday the German frontier Ruards have exercised ai exceptionally severe control and it is almost impossible to cross che frontier.It is supposed that these mexsures have been taken following receu* attempts at espionage \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ACTING C.0.0 PRINCESS PATS.London, Ont, July 13\u2014Lieut.H.Niven, transport officer of the Princess Patricia\u2019s, and a son of Dr.J.8 Niven, of this city, is again acting famous regiment, according to word received | here tonight.Major Pelly, who has been in command.has been granted further leave of absence.Acting Lieut.«Col.Niven, who was recently awarded the D.S.O., joined.the regiment in Calgary as à private.GORDON\u2019S LONDON DRY GIN (UNSWEETENED) GORDON\u2019S OLD TOM GIN GORDON\u2019S SLOE CIN London, July 13\u2014The session df parliament today was marked by a series of most important announcements by the Ministers after the House of Commons had at the suggestion of Premier Asquith, who moved it in an cloquent speech, passed a resolution expressing gratification at the success of General Louis Botha in conquering German South West Africa.The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Reginald MeKenna, announced that the subscriptions to the new war loan had reached the unprecedented figure of nearly 600,000,000 pounds ($3,- C00,000,000) not including small sums received at the post offices.The President of the Board of Trade, Walter Runciman, aroused the House to further cheers by the statement that, in view of the failure of the South Wales coal owners and miners to reach an agreement on the wages dispute, the government had decided to apply to the mining industry the fio of War Act.This makes it an offence to take part in À strike or lockout unless the differences have been reported to \u2018the Board of Trade and the Board has referred the matter for settlement by one of the methods prescribed by the act.A very serious view is taken of the refusal of the miners to accept a compromise, for, even in the face of the decision of the government, they are threatening defiance.Most of the .coal for the navy comes from South Wales, and even before the trouble arose the supply was affected by the enlistment in the army of 50,000 of the younger miners, which eventually made it necessary for the government to stop recruiting in the mining district of Wales- The crisis fist threatened three months xg when the miners gave Notick to terminate the existing agreement on July 1, amd, in lieu of these, they proposed a national programme, giving an all-around increase in wages.The owners objected to the consideration of the new terms ring the war and asked the miners to accept the existing agreements plus a war bonus, - After a series of conferences the union officials agreed to recommend a compromise, which was arranged through the Board of Trade.The miners, however, voted yesterday against this, and the government was obliged to take action.The miners assert that their demands would mean no more than six pence (12 cents) a ton, and argue that as the owners are receiving much more for their coal than previously they could well pay it.As a matter of fact, Mr.Runciman today also introduced 2 bill in the House to regulate the price of coal.In the House of Lords, the Marquis of Lansdowne, a member of the Cabinet without portgolio, stated that twenty-two or twenty-three British divisions are now in France and Belgium, and expressed he opinion that, although recruits are flow- proportions of married men, aad that a national register would be useful, should it be found necessary to introduce compulsory military service.He intimated also that the munitions question was now being satisfactorily handled, Beyond the German claim that they have made further progress in their attacks near Souchez; the French air raid on the German lines of communications serving their front in the Woevre, and repulses by both sides of the usual daily attacks, little has happened on the western front.In the east the operations are entering a new phase, the Russians having been successful in their counter offensive against ,the Austrians in the region of Krasnik.They have taken new positions in the hills to the north of that town and apparently are waiting for the Austro-Germans to make a move.It is not expected that this will be long delayed, for General Von Mackensen has had time to receive reinforcements and supplies of guns and ammunition for his next great effort to secure control of the Lublin-Cholm railway.The Balkan situation is again in the limelight as a result of the disclosures that the Austro-Germans have offered Rumania alternative concessions, either to continue neutral or join with the Germanic allies.Confidence is expressed in British, French and Italian circles that the Balkan States will not join the Aus- tro-Germans, but it is considered likely that, owing to the failure of Russia to hold Galicia and Bukowina, they might decide to remain neutral.Of course, success by the Allies in the Dardaneiles, where they are unofficially reported to have gained further Turkish trenches, would change the situation.It is also said that the former Greek Premier, Venizelos, in anticipation of his return to power, has arranged to re-organize the Balkan sHiance, of which he was the initiator.M.Venizelos has been a supporter of the Entente Allies, and, in event of such re-organization it is suggested, the Balkan States might possibly join this combination.ing in, the country would not much longer tolerate the anomalies - and injustices of the voluntary system, which is taking unusual ! webee Chronicle, RUMANIA MORE CONCESSIONS | TO JOIN THE GERMANIC ALLIES] Allles Think That Worst Rumania Will Do Will Be To Remain Neutral\u2014Success In] Dardanelles Might Lead To Entry On Side Of Allies\u2014Venizelos May Prove Deci- 3 ding Factor\u2014Russians Are Successful In Counter-Offensive Against Austria Near Krasnik\u2014Britain auds Botha RE | OFFICIAL ; FRENCH STATEMENT.Paris, July 13\u201410:30 p.m.\u2014The following official communication was issued by the War Office tonight: : \u201cIn Belgium the Germans in bombarding the French and British lines have made use of asphyxiating shells.\u201cIn the region to the north of Arras the cannonade has been particularly violent.Further material damage to Arras is reported.There was no infantry action during the course of the day.\u201cIn the Argonne the army of the German Crown Prince has resumed the offensive from the road between Binarville and Vienne Le Chateau as far as the region of Haute Chavauches, and has suffered n new check.After a very violent bombardment and a barrier fire with asphyxiating shells, the enemy atacked with heavy forces, five different regiments of the sixteenth corps having already bean identified.\u201cAt certain points where our line had momentarily been bent energetic couxter attacks by ws stopped the progress of the enemy and compelled his retirement.\u201cBetween the Meuse and the Moselle the cannonade continues, prrticularly in the forest of Apremont and Le Pretre forest, where the Germans, after the check of a new attempt last night have not rénewed their attacks.RUSSIAN STATEMENT Petrograd, July 13, via London, July 14\u20141:06 a.m.~~The following official communication from general headquarters was issued tonight: \u201cLocal actions continue on the Bobr and Narew fronts.A lively artillery fire occurred near Ossowets and Jedwabno from the evening of the 1ith to the morning of the 12th, \u201cIn the valleys of the Skroda, Pissa snd Skwa rivers there has been only rifle firing.Hostile infantry in small force on the night of July 12 made attacks in the region of the villages of Tartak, Ochine ané Groudousk, which wère successfully repulsed.* The Weather .Toronto, Juiy 13\u2014The barometer is below average throughout the continent.with a pronounced disturbance over the northwestern states and a lesser one north cf the St.Lawrence.Rain has been general and heavy in Alberta and lo:al thunderstorms have occurred in Ontario: elsewhere the weather has been fine.Min, Max Dawson .8 = 74 Prince Rupert .52 68 Victoria .2 60 Vancouver .50 66 Kamlqops.52 66 Calgary .\u2026.\u2026.ov ov.SO 70 Edmonton .\u2026 \u2026 .46 hd | Medicine Hat .58 © Prince Albert .50 56 Moose Jaw .#7 79 Regina .47 78 Winnipeg .60 78 Port Arthur .84.74 i Parry Sound .60 78 Toronto .62 8 Kingston .\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6 76 Ottawa .60 6 Montreal .64 BM Quebee .$6 7 1 St.John .2 = Haïlfak \u2026 .ss 0 Lakts and Beorgitn Bay: Moderates winds; fine shd whrm.Ottawa, St Lawrence and Gulf: Moderüte winds, mostly fine and warm, with a lew loan! thunderstorms, North Shoré: Moderate winds; fine and warm.Maritime: Light to moderate winds; fine and warm.Superior: Moderste winds; fair and warm.[en \u2014\u2014 Haven't You Noticed some of your friends attired in smart, cool.looking Suits?Haven't you often envied their summery, well satisfied appearance?The models in Linen, Corduroy, Palm B:ach, etc., that we have collected hav: appealed to the ladies to à greater degree than we ever dared hope for.Don't wait till the assortment of sizes is broken.Call upon us now and try on a few.They will appeal to you.Prices from $9.00 and up.We have a line with only 34 bust sizes left, They are priced $6.75.We Have Endeavoured to secure an altogether different and select line of Waists to anything shown in town.You may judge for yours:if whether we have suc.ceede Voile Waists in white can be mad: in harmony with th: latest dictates of fashion.Faw alike.We have just received a fresh lot of Middy blouses in Silk and Shantunglke to Serve as Clerk Apply to JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Reg\u2019d.11 ST.JOHN STREET.i S22E07ICDE00 MEIOTIC ENE SOEOE0CT SEERA ICN en Nt ely Valiquet's Restaurant Opposite the City Hall Formely of Boston STEAK, CHOPS, ROLLS and FINE COFFEE, ICE-CREAM and COLD SODAS.Phones 6567-6568.12 Fabrique St.x 7 pp te, a Two of Quebec's Leading Cigar Stores MONTCALM HEADQUARTERS .8¢ Lous Stree.: \u2014 tnd at\u2014 65 BUADE STREET.THOS, A.BUAN&, Proprietor.Tourists and citizens, don't fail to see the \u2018rate exhibition at Montealm's Headquarters.Painting on pramenenvens ee OPFENSIVE OF GER MAN GASBAGS 18 APPAR FENTLY BROKEN, do! uly 14:\u2014 The Doit Te pots ads wide, it la an editorial\u2019 Sete, eontaing knowledge of the change h has come over the German dis- sition with regard to Zeppelins.Ït \u2018stated definitely that since the hs of Lieut.Warneford, V.C, destruction of the sir shed neat 1s, Belgium, which has bees of Zeppeling, and the ascend: y of Britain's armadas are jointly dy the suspension of Zeppelin on the east coast.\u201d 2he article says that over a month 4s \u2018passed since the LZ-38 was de- d in its shed at Baere, and the 3 was brought to the ground dy t.Warneford.The writer adds: British Efficiency.in 1The aerial offensive of the Zépin short, has been broken.1 _ wot pestend there will be no raids while the war lasts, To that argues a very poor un.@rétending of German determina Yet it does remain a remark.fact that just at the time of the when, according to experts, wea- ter conditions are most favorable for agrial activity, the enemy has been lysed by the discovery that he s now to face a new British war epganisation, only recently establish.of yet marvelously efficient, as al- s9ady proved by the inflicting on Srey of the most absolute check has experienced for ten months \u201cInformation which has reached md fom divers sources in Belgium.and wpon which I have complete reliance, apables mee to state that since July not a single Zeppelin has been t in Belgium save ome, which was mérlously demaged on July 7th, and the Germans are trying to re- as best they can at Namur.: Wameferd's Exploit.\u201cIt womid be quite impossible te amsggerate the panic accompanied by dhe fall of the blazing carcass of the Beppelin destroyed by Lieut.Warne: pue the blowing up of the Evere and its contents.What per- most affected the morale of the was the fact that the LZ-37, fieut Warneford's victim, was = Hrand new Zeppelin, which was un- detgoing its first tests and had on Vourd several of Count Zeppelin's vhésé engineers\u201d The LZE-38, according to The Chronicle's correspondent, was the most famous of all the Zeppelios.It was the LZ-38 which bombarded Ramagate and South End and part of the London ares He adds: \u201cIt had therefore a pretty busy lease of life before it biew up in the shed ag Evers on June 7th, Thea fifty men were burnt to death, \u201cThere is so room for doubt, taking into account the Yeppeling destroyed by British bombs or by acei- dents of all kinds on the one hand, amd on the other those that have been recently built under more of less \u2018secrecy that we are justified in concluding that the German air fleet at this moment cannot possess more than fifteen Zeppeline capable of taking the air.This calculation is sup- pfied by expert authority.\u201d \u2014\u2014 DROWNING ACCIDENT.Sarnia, Ont, July 13\u2014&ouis Calladine, aged 17, of 207 Cameron street, fell from a raft in the St.Clair river near Sarnia Bay at 10 o'clock this mining and was drowned.He was ungble to swim.PASSENGERS HELD UP : BECAUSE OF PASSPORTS.Liverpool, july 13-603 p.m.\u2014 Seven passengers on the American Line steamer Philadelphia which arrived here on July 11 from New York ars held on hoard the vessel in the Mersey because of the lack of pass: ports or because their passports were ursatisfactory.CHOLERA PREVALENT AMONG AUSTRIANS.Brescia, Italy, July 13, via Paris.\u2014 Austrian prisoners say that cholera is daily growing worse among the Austrian troops, especially those who bave returned from Galicia, and tha: there are many fatalities as a result of the disease.The Italian authorities are submitting all prisoners to a severe medical examination.Men suspected of having the choelra are isolated.PORTUGUESE STATESMAN 18 DEAD AT LISBON Madrid, Spain, July 13, via Paris, 9.45 p.m\u2014Dr.Affonso Costa, leader of the Portugeuse Democrat is dead at Lisbon.\u2019 Dr.Costa far years had been regarded as one of the strongest men politically in Portugal.He had been Premier, Minister of Finance and Minister of Justice ani was the au- thot of the law providing for the separation of the churcl.and state in Portugal.He was said to have been an uncompromising advocate of armed revolution and severa! times was sent tg exile.© was imprisoned as the ringleader of the abortive revolution is January 1908 , CONSTATIOPLE 15 FAD OF ATTACK GERMANS ARE STRENGTHENING AND ADDING TO THE FORTIFICATIONS: THERE, \u2014 London, July 14\u2014406 am\u2014Ac cording to a Mytilene despateh to the Times, advices from Constantinople are to the efiect that the Germans are strengtlieniag and adding to the fortis fications at Constantinople os a stupendous scale.They sre employing thousands of soldiers ss laborers, snd trenches are being dug ongthe sea front at half mile imtervals all the way from San Stefano, on the western outskirts of Constantinople, with the uspal accompasiments of mined approaches, entanglements and come cealed batteries mounting guns of all sizes.There are ample supplies of guns, the despatch adds, but through what channel they were obtained is not known.- ELECTROCUTE THOSE ATTEMPTING TO PASS.The Hague.July 13, vis Londen, 100$ p.m.\u2014Reports reccived from the Belgian-Dutch frontier are to the effect that many persons are g killed by a high voltage electric wire fence which has been constructed by the ermans along the entire 2 Every morning, it is asserted, there ar~ found from a half dozen to a dozen charred bodies of Belgian peas ants, including women and children, who during the night had attempted to cross the fence and were electro- cu'ed.AMERICANS READY TO MANUFACTUE DYE STUFFS.Failadelphia, July 13\u2014~1t is entirely feasible and practical to manufacture dyestuffs in this country and American financiers stand ready to furnish the capital for its production, \u201cprovided sufficient protection is afforded to guarantee their investment again fereign competition after the termination of the European war\u201d This statement was set forth in a resolution adopted at a special meeting of officers.members of the board of directors and the advisory board of the National Assoc:ation of Hosiery and underwear manufacturers here ar The meeting was called to cons, fr the \u201cacute conditions in the Init Bocds industry, due to à cessstion in the importation of dyestuffs.\u201d In the resolution, copies of which will be sent :> President Wilson, all Washington, D.C., builders 428) as follows: | Builders of the \u201cBig Ditch\u201d There has just been issued by the Historical Publishing Company of a magnificent illustrated history of the à of the Panama Canal.The editor of this great history E.Bennett, with associate editors, John Hays Hammond, neer; Capt.Philip Andrews, U.S.N.; Rupert Blue, Public Health Service; J.Hampton Moore, Pres.Atlantic Deeper Waterways Ass'n.; Patrick J.Lennox, B.A., and William J.Showalter.One of the most interesting portions of the book is that dealing with the feeding of the immense army of laborers.A few paragraphs concerning one of the foods chosen and supplied by the Commissary Department, are quoted (beginning page construction and is Mr.Ira celebrated mining Surg.Gen.U.8.\u201cVisitors to the canal who were privileged to get a glimpse of the routine inner life will recall a familiar picture of workmen going to their places of labor carrying round yellow tins.\u201cOften, as they went, they munched a food poured from the tin into the hand.This food, which played no inconsiderable part in \u2018building\u2019 the canal.was the well-known article of diet, \u2018GRAPE-NUTS\u2019 \u201cThe mention of Grape-Nuts in this connection is peculiarly pertinent.Not merely because Grape-Nuts is a food \u2014for of course proper food was an integral part of the big enterprise\u2014 but because it is a cereal food which successfully withstood the effects of a tropical climate.This characteristic of Grape-Nuts was pretty well known and constituted a cogent reason for its selection for use Zone.\u201cThis food is so thoroughly baked that it keeps almost indefinitely in any climate, as has been demonstrated again and again.\u201cOne finds Grape-Nuts on tranp- oceanic steamships, in the islands of the seas, in Alaska, South America, Japan, along the China const, in Manila, Australia, South Africa, and on highways of travel and the byways of the jungle\u2014in short, wherever minimum of bulk and maximum of nourishment are requisite in food which has to be transported long distances, and often under extreme difficulties.\u201cThe very enviable reputation which Grape-Nuts has attained in these re- speets caused it to be chosen as one of the foods for the Canai Zone.\u201d in the Canal Grape-Nuts FOOD LL =\u2014ecientificalty made of prime wheat and malted barley, contains the entire goodness of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements so essential for active bodies and boon brains, but which are lacking in WHITE flour products and the usual There's a reason why Crape-Nuts food was chosen by the Canal Commisseriat.There's à reason why Grape-Nuts is à favorite food of hustling people everywhere! Nyde in Canada\u2014Sold by Grocers: Canadien Pesta Corsal Co, Lod, Windsor, Ont ihe Dominica's development.{ares of productive land, of ef soc | Ita mi and § vellers.The finest hey be produced is ve} trom its while the sporting parsdises amoeth read » \u2018Fereato and Winnipeg exer the 1 those who |uilé our raliways urney from Torento takes traveller through the heart *Mighienés of Ontarle\u201d a \u2018winding streama.and replete with i train ales skirts the + Cobalt territory, valued at a hundred mill ligarse, Prem Cochrane to Winnipeg ing the Dominion with its first Canadian transcontinental reute.: \u2018hh Uniteif States Sénators ahd members of Congress, ic was declared that while thé\u2019 dyestoff situation is already acute it was daily becoming more serions.Nearly all branches of the \\textile industr; are suffering severely, according to th: resolution.ANOTHER DROWNING ACCIDENT AT LINDSAY.Lindsay, Ont, July 13\u2014John A.Martin, machinist, while operating a gasoline launch in the Scugog river ast evening lost his balance, fell overboard and was crowned.The hody was recovered.YOUNG GIRL SUICIDES, Belleville, Ont, July 13\u2014Rebecca Youde, a 17-year-old domestic, in the employ of Mr.Frank Smith, Madoc village, took carbolic acid this morning and was later found dead.No motive is known., PIONEER PRINTER DEAD.Vancouver, B.C., July 13.\u2014Harry Cowan, Vancouver's best known pioneer printer, and one oi the best known supporters of sport in the west, died this morning after a brief iliness.He was about 50 years old.HOW THE LIBERALS DISFRANCHISE SOLDIERS Edmonton, Alb, July 13\u2014A petition was presented to the Premier today by Captain Bradburn and Capt.Sage.on behalf of some 4,000 soldiers now in traimmg at Sarcee Camp.Calgary, asking to be allowed to exercise their franchise as voters in the prehibition election July 21.The Premier\u2019s only reply was:-\u201cThe government does not consider they have any power to change the election act.\u201d MONTREAL'S CAMPAIGN TO AID RECRUITING Montreal, July 13\u2014Fully 15,000 people were on Fletcher's Field to- right at the opening of the recruiting campaign for the 60th Battalion for oversens service, And eighty men presented themselves in response to speeches from Mayor Mederic Martin, Controller Ainey and Col.F.8 Maighen, just returned from the front., PATRIOTIC REGINA, Regina, Sask, July 13\u2014~Two quick- firing machine guns are to be offered to the Department of Militia by the druggists of Saskatchewan.This decision was reached at the annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Pharmaceutical Associstion, held here to- dey.The two guns will cost approximately $1,600.CANADA'S MUNITION WORKERS FOR ENGLAND Vancouver, July 13\u2014 The task of selecting mechanics to go to England to work in the munition factories and ship yards is going briskly ahead.The first detachment of workmen from Vancouver and Victoria will leave be- fore the end of the week.Che NAT new Transc opmental Tramover this great sll-Cusadian ' accnie beauty, hitherto without med.|= thanspertation facilities, i» made umber.¥ ural wealth cam wow WF | a new trail is created eipment inasption, and great steel bridges emdoéy all that has been {isatut In three-quarters of & sentury \u201cPhe National\u201d will operate between Temiskaming ing a fast run between the two cities of forty-two hours.The first sts, of the region | with beautiful lakes and en North Bay the steel stretches ard _ 135 miles, \u2018ochrene.famous the mines of which have produced Ia the last few years practieally virgin territory.The scen- eifle lines, which streteh clear across te Prince Rupert, B-C.thus provid- imigami Forest eu it ref pre KT a Rien SH vast BY I de a.WEDNESDAY, NAL- Canada LY 14, 1918, a.PIR Pp | re lon = Mr.G.W.Dickson, of Grand'Mere, is at the Chateau.Mr.J.A.Gauvin, the impresario, is in town for a few days.Mr.Jos.Goldberg, has arrived from Montreal and is visiting his parents here.Mr.and Mrs.E.Gooderham are in town from Toronto, and are registered at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.T.LeVasseur are leaving today to spend a week or two at Old Orchard.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Moir, of New York, are spending a few days in the city at the Chateau.Mde.E.Lucien Hardy and Miss Marguerite Duchene, have left for a trip around the Saguenay.Mrs.P.Alexander and children arrived in the city last evening from Montreal, and are staying at the Chateau, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Moore, and Mr.and Mrs.Louis C.Arnold, ol New York, are in the city, guests at the St.Louis.Mr, and Mrs.H.Sinclair and the Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Sinclair, are in the city from Trenton, N.J., guests at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.Letourneau, V.E.Meyer, and Raoul Renaud, of Quebes, and À.W.Sinnamon, of Levis, were among recent guests at Montreal hotels.Mr.F.T.Beresford, manager of the Universal Film Co., of New York, and several actors and actresses, arrived in the city, and will be here several days, as guests at the St.Louis Hotel.The Lieutenant-Governor and party of Ministers left Quebec lant Thursday, and attended the grand ceremony in St.Patrick's Church on Sunday, following which they took part in the opening of the new $500,000 Hall.Hon.P.E.Leblanc, Lieutenant: Governor of the Province of Quebec, accompanied by Maj.Pelletier, A.D.\u2014 HEADACHES Thonessts of men asd Women suffer from pesdeches every day, other thousands hav edeches every week of every month.and atl.others have hesdaches occasionally, but not teguler intervais, The best Doctor often una se the cause oi many of thesy headache: te most other cases.owing the canse, ho dose hod know what will remove it.so as to give & permanent curé.All be can do ia to presorike the ususl paid relievers, wbich give temporary pollel, hut tho headsche returng a8 asusl, 80d reatment is again necessary.If yousufer from adsches, 2e matter whet thelr neture.take Apti-xemnle Tablets, snd the results will be sath.factory in tbe bighe ot dogree.ly con a Tugéists r + 0 2 oF more, pow Tor AK al lets, SICK-HEADACHES Js oies Re ES Conan A-K Toblote boar the AK mone- orem, Atl all dreggisie.terrats when 4-K Tablets are you feel an afiack coming on.the mast misrable of pli elk: Through the Canadian Rockies, en route to Fri EDUCATIONAL paratory cation near Sherbrooke, extensive play grounds.Bishop's College School Lennoxzville, P.Q.Head Master, J.TYSON WILLIAMS, B.A.Emmanvel Collage, Cambridge.Boys are prepared for the R.M.C.Kingston, the Universities, and for business life by an efficient staff of masters, mostly graduates of English Universities.Separate pre- t for boys from $ school buildings and residential quarters are up-to-date constructions, beautifully situated in a most healthy locs- P.Q, and with well equipped and very to 19 yesrs of age.Both excellent, thoroughly For Calendars, Information, etc, Apply to the Head Master.C.: Sir Lomer Gouin, Prime Minister, and Hon.Messrs.Allard, Mitchell, Mercier and Perodeau, arrived from Montreal by boat yesterday morning, after participating in the grand festivities attendant upon the opening of the Congress Hall for the Eucharistic Congress in the Metropolis.Registered at the St.Louis Hotel: P.G.A.Parkes and wife, Queston, N.B.; G.L.Michael, Sault St.Marie; V.Soucisse, Montreal; Mr.Alb.H.Stone, and .A.C.Sunneiton, Oneida, N.Y.; H.B.Moore and wife, New York; Lieut.E.M.Arnold and wife, J.T.Bedard, La Tuque; Leo J.Desanties, J.Ale, Geleneau and L.J.Guillemette of Burlington, Vt.; Sgt.W.H.Smyden and wife, Valcartier Camp; Universal Film Company: F.T.Beresford, manager; Wilton Lachay, leading man; Miss R.Mary Theby, the leading lady; Harry C.Meyers, Miss Dubois, Count de Vassey, L.L, Hall, T.Hall, Mrs.Mendel and child, M.Lewis, John P Dougherty, Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Carter and E.Wynard, all of New York City.Late arrivals at the Chateau:Mrs.P.Alexander, and children, Chas, Conolly, John R.MacGregor, BE.W.Charlton, Ernest Hess, A.T.Cote, Montreal; H.A.Perkins, Boston; Mrand Mrs.L.Schnsuper, Em.Buere, Philadelphia; S.D.Adams, Weedon, J Vandefbon, New York; L.A.Vezina, Vergernes W.D.Barry, R.8.Law, Valcartier; G.W.Dickson, Grand Mere; Mrs.E.L.Jarvie, Chieago, Ml.C, *D.Taylor, Valcartier; Mr and Mrs.H.Sinclaié, Elizabeth Sinciair, Gertrude Binclair, Trenton, N.J.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Moir, New York; Capt.W.R.Patterson, Valcartier; Mr, and Mrs.E.Gooderhmn, Toronto; Lieut.W.R.Corksmih, Mra, R.W.Patterson, Washington, D.C., Mrs.C.W.Harper, Columbus, Ohio; H.Horsman, Toronto: T.H.Morris, Buffale; Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Payless, Miss M.Waldon, W.G.Philips, Binghampton: Capt.B.A, Watson, Capt.C.Gibson, Valcartier.Mrs.Goaggs: Beford we were mar vied you usud to say you could listen to m sweet voice all night.Mr.Gnagge: Well, st that time, | had no ides I'd ever have to do it.TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE (Affiliated to McGill University) 83 SIMPSON STREET, MONTREAL w For ether Education re A CE Be a Fabia a ly and e A large addition to the School bulidiag erected \u20ac nb, rooms, ssence , art rooms, ets.- A limited pumber oi resident puplis ie recsivad, The Institute SDAY 1408 Serimber ap NO en \u201c mination, new be hoo! on Saturday, 11th ot lis logirate oooh Tirurder snd Pride recoiv born 15h to @ appleations, où.al bees FLOODS IN CHINA Hong Kong, July 13\u2014The floods raging in the provinces of Kwan tung, Kwanksi and Kiangsi are ui- precedented.Entire villages on the west river in Kwangsi have been wi ed out by the rushing waters and thousands of natives drowned.The Shameen quarter of Canton, in which the foreign concessions ate located, is four feet under water Business there has been suspended.The west, Fu and north rivers srs greatly out of their banks.At Wue now, province of Kwanksi, the west river is 79 feet out of its banks, whild the north river is at a stage of feet at Ssmshul, province of Kwangtung.In addition to the Shameen quar ter other large districts of Canton sre: ten feet under water: Thousands of natives in these districts are on the roofs of houses and troops in boete are busily engaged in taking them off and conveying them to high ground.Food is scarce and rice fs urgently required.SMOKE | PETIT BELGE] SUPBRIOR TOBACCO For Pipe and Cigarettes. « Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1764.THRIEEIG ACCOUNT OF EXPLOITS Quebec's Leading BY CANADIANS SIR MAX AITKEN, OFFICIAL OBSERVER, TELLS OF SPLENDID HEFOISM AND GALLANTRY MANIFESTED BY THE FIRST ONTARIO BATTALION, Ottawa, July 13.\u2014A thrilling ae count of the exploits of the first Ontario battalion of the Canadian expeditionary forces is given in *he eyewitness narrative compiled by Sir Max Aitken, the Canadian officer at the front.Individual instances ni splendid heroism and gallantry are told of by the-ohserver.The narrative, which is a continuatioh of the story of the orchard battle, begins with the Gghting in the middle of -Jure.The narrative follows: * ; \u201cOn the Canadian bâttle front, July 13, via Londé&\u2014About this time, (the middle; ot*June): a British division was directed to make a frontal attack on a fortified place in the enemy\u2019s trench line, known to our intelligence staff as \u201cStony Mquntain.\u201d The first Canadian Ontario regiment, commanded by Lieut.-Col.Hil: of the First Brigade.was detailed io secure the right flank of the British division, by seizing the lines nf German trenches between Stony Mountain and another fortified place known as \u201cDorchester,\u201d which was 100 and 50 yds, to the south.The defensive flank to be thrown back ta the right, if our men got through, weuld depend upon the advance made by the British division.Working parties of the Second and Third battalions of the First Dr'gale were told off to secure the lines of trenches and to connect then with our trenches and finally to make the defensive Aank.After a few days of preparation the First Canadian Battalion, Ontaric regiment, moved up and at 3 a :lock in the afternoon the battalien ~enched our line of trenches opposite the pesi- tion to be attacked wh:a the Second \u2018Canadian Battalion, vnder Lieut.-Col.Watson, which was holding the trench position, withdrew to the ~ight to make room for them.The trench line on the right of the attacking battalion was held by the Second and Fourth Canadian batta!- ions as far as the La Basse canal, with the Third Canadian (Toronto) regiment in support.The leit was held by the Rast Yorks.* Our Artillery Superior, \u201cFrom 3 o'clock until 6 in the ever.fag the Ontario regiment waited thie sommand to charge and sung their chosen songs, all popular but unprint- «mble.The enemy bombarded our positan heartily, .though our artillery ad the batter of them.Fifteen min- tes before the attack was timed :» take place two eighteen-pounder guns ich had been placed in the infantry trenches under cover of darkness on instruction of Brigadier-Generai Burstall, commander of the Canadian tillery, opened fire upon the para- t of the enemy trenches.One gun, under Lieut, C.S.Craig, red over 100 rounds, sweeping the ground clear of wire and destroying two machine guns.Lieut.Craig, who was wounded at Ypres early in May snd again while ohserving ner Guinchy.was seriously wonnded after completing his task here.Lieut.Kelly, who was in comman! of the other gun, succeeded in aes- *toying a machine gun when his own gun was wrecked by an enemy shell and he was wounded.The gun shields were tattered and twisted like papers By the mere force of munketry fire.Jugt before 6 o'clock a mine, which hed-been previously prepared by the sappers, was exploded.Owing to the discovery of water under the German trenches its tunnel could not he car- vied far enough forward and the Canadian troops Wad accordingly been \u2018withdrawn from a salient in the Canadian line known as \u201cDuck's Bill,\u201d to gurrd against casualties in our own trenches when it went off.Two Accidents.However, to make sure that the 'ex- plision would reach the German line so heavy a charge had to be used that the effects upon the Canadian trencn lire were somewhat serious.Several f'our bombers were killed and wiunded and a reserve depot of bombs buried under the debris.Another bomb depot was blown up by an enemy shell about this time.These two accidents made us short of bombs when we needed them later on and we had to rely entirely on the supply of bombs which the bombers carried themselves.Irresistible Dash.The leading company, under Major G.J.L.Smith, rushed forward with the smoke and Aying dirt of the mine explosion for a screen and met with a withering fire from the German machine guns placed in \u201cStony \u2018Moun tain.\u201d But their dash was irresistible and almost immediately the company was in posvession of the German front trench and \u201cDorchester.\u201d but those who were opposite to \u201cStony Mountain\u201d were stopped by fire from that fort, all being killed or wounded.The leading company was fol'awed dy bomhing partics on the right and left Aanks.Lieut.C.A.James, whn wes in rharge af the right hombing party; was Killed at the time of the explosion of the mfne.Those who remained advanced without a leader.\u201d (Continued on Page Seven) LE asx BRITISH WAR LO: .PROVING POPULAR \u2018PATRIOTIC RESPONSE OF WHOLE NATION 18 GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT.[BRITISH BE 440,000 MEN ON BATTLEFRONT Lord Lansdowne Made Statement in Moving Second Reading of His Registration Bill SINGLE MEN BACKWARD.A Third of the Army Now \" Serving are Married Men\u2014 Single Men Must Rally\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 London, July 13\u20148 p.m\u2014\u201cThe six divisions of the Brit's) army that went to Europe at the very outset nt\u2019 the war have been follawed by others, and yet others, and uniess I am mist aken we Have twenty-two or twenty- London, Juiy 13\u2014The total subscription to the war loan amounted to close on Æd00,000,000 ($3,000,000,- 000), according to the statement made by Reginald McKenna, the Chancellor ot the Excheqacr, in the House of Commons today.The total number of subscribers through tne Bank of England was £50.000, whose contribu- ticns aggregated £570,000.000 ($2, C3000).The subscriptions throughs the post office have not yet closed but up to date 547,000 persons have subscribed 1$75.000, though this chanel.No figures are available as to the number of smail vouchers taken out.Mr.McKenna in making the state- nent pointed out that the figure of £800,000,000 ($4,000,000.000).men- {tioned in the newspapers neither was jespected nor desired by the government.If tha: amount had been reached, he said.it would have been necessary to clese the list.\u201cThis gigantic total.\u201d continued Mr.McKenna.\u201crepresents only new jmuney.It does not include any stock which will be issued for the purpose oi conversion.| \u201cThis huge sum of nearly $3.000,- 000.000\u2014far anid away the largest amount subscribed in the history of the worid\u2014has only been - obtained by the patriotic response of the whole people.It is a declaration to our enemies and te our aliies that this Allies.\u201d \"LA MARSEILLAISE.\u201d Body of Late Composer Will Be Transferred.Paris, July 13-A great ceremony has been arranged for tomorrow, when the body of Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, the French captain who composed the \u201cMarseillaise,\u201d will be transferred frem its present resting place at Choisy-le-Roi to the Hote] des Invalides.President Poisi caire, the members of the Cabinee, : Senators, Deputies and other officials of the national government and of the Department of the Seine and the city of Paris, officers, soldiers, veterans and school children will march in procession from the Arch of Triumph to the Invalides, where a military parade will be held znd the President will deliver an address.The diplomatic corps will also attend the function.FRENCH COURT-MARTIAL.Clermont Ferrand, France, July 13, 440 pm.\u2014A court-martial has condemned three members of a commission which was charged with purchasing supplies for the army.They were accused of falsification of accounts.M.Meuville, president of the commission, was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary, M.Esteve, the registrar, to nire years, and M.Sanceime, the distursing officer, to five years.\u2014_\u2014 es COLONEL CURRIE IS WELCOMED HOME, Toronto, July 13\u2014Lieut.-Col.J.A.Currie, commanding the 48th Highlanders at the front, arrived home this evening.He was met at Leaside Junction by a civic deputation and escorted to the city.At the Union Station the City Council was present to receive him, together with officers of his own and oth~r regiments, and Mayor Church read an address of welcome, to which Col.Currie replied briefly.At his home a deputation of the Gaelic Society presented a Gaelic address of welcome.three divisions (approximately 420,000 | to $440,000) at this moment in the! European theatre.\u201d ! Lord Lansdowne made this statc- ment in moving the second reading! of the National Registration Bill in { the House of Lords this evening.He added that all the time, War Secretary Kitchener.has- been recruiting ALY ALSO HAS FELT NEED OF MORE MUNITIONS THOUGH WELL PREPARED EXPENDITURE IS GREATER THAN ESTIMATED.Rome, July 13, vis Paris, 4.50 p.m.=The question of supyly.ng munitions is of first importance uere and gov- crument and private factories are competing in the production of arms and ammunition needed for the army at the front.Italy had ten months in which to prepare lrerseif for the war and there- {orc started in goud condition, but aithuugh two months have not yet passed since hostilities began the government alreay sees the necessity for multiplying the production of am- suunition, Ow1 to the immense am- vunt of all kinds that is being ex- penced.: All factories, both large and small, are being transformed for the man- wfacture of ammunition.The factor- tes already taken over include those which previously manufactured bi- \u20acy:'e», automobiles, elevators and corks.What are needed most at the.present time are lathes and lathe turners.The latter are needed even ne than the former in view of the be fay and the stream of men ha fact that the factories are working a inatter of surprise to most people | Co: tinuously with three alternating ! The stream of equipment did not flow \u2018ahifts of workmen.Factories which united government will prove faithful tg its trust and to the cause of the .| so satisfactorily, but prodigious ef- ©\" unfit for tire making of projectiles forts had been made to remedy the errors, and he was glad to think that those efforts had been attended with a considerable amount of success.The bill, said Lord Lansdowne, was not intended to introduce compulsory - service, but if compulsory service ever became necessary a national reg- | ister would greatly assist in intro \"ducing À.= As the duration of the war could not be predicted, it was impossible tc say whether it can be brought to a successful conclusion .without compulsion, : Lord Lansdowne expressed the | opinion that the voluntary system with its present anamolies and injustices would not much longer be tolerated by the country.A third of.the men now serving were married | men.{ \u201cThis,\u201d declared Lord Lansdowne,\u2019 i \u201cis a terrifying proposition when you think of the number of unmarried | men who have not yet joined the army.\u201d ART EXHIBITIONS REALIZED MUCH OVER 810500 GIVEN TO PATRIOTIC FUND AT CLOSE OF TOUR, Toronto, July 13\u2014As à result ol the series of -:xhibitions of paintings by Canadian artists, given in behalt of the patriotic fund, the sum of $10.- | 514.28 has been handed over to Hor ; W.T.White, Minister of Finance, i and Treasurer of the Patriotic Fund, this considerable sum having heen realized from the sale of the pictures at the close of the exhibition tour.| SCANDAL IN MONTREAL.Application to Commit Mayor and ! Controllers for Contempt of Court.Montreal, July 13.\u2014An application fur an order commanding Mayor Martin \u2018and Controllers Cote and Hebert to appear before the Superior Court and show cause why they should fot be commited to jail for contempt of court was taken under advisement today by Mr.Justice Panneton.The application was in conse- | quence of the Mayor and Controllers | Hebert and Cote voting an extension i of the Montreal Tramways Company's franchise for thirty years, notwithstanding the service upon them o! writs of injunction just before they voted.The hearing on the application for an injunction to restrain the Board of Control from forwarding to the : City Council the board's report in favor of the Tramways extension was adjourned by consent until Thursday.MANY CATHOLICS IN ITALIAN ARMY.! Rome, July 13, via Paris\u2014Accord- ing to a Vatican report there are now | sixty thousand Italian ecclesiastics in| the Italian army.They are engaged variously as chaplains, as Red Cross workers or as officers.Cardinal Falconi.\u201d former Apostolic, Delegate in the United Stages recent | ly visited bis ancient Francisccan monastery on San Antonio, where he found over a dozen fellow Monks dressed in military uniforms and full of enthusiasm to go to the front.AVIATION SCHOOL LARGEST IN WORLD.Toronto, July 13 \u2014 Twenty-seven pupils were today enrolled at the Curtis Aviation school, bringing the to.| tal number up to 95.and making the tohool the largest in the world, are being use 1 for making lathes.ft has been suggested that all soldiers at the front who are capable and facteries workers shall be sent home land also that the mechanical schools shal! be used for teaching men how to make mun.:tons.It is said that a month is sufficient to train men to | be good lathe 1arners and that on an average it would be possible to in- struer 800 met cach month in this line of work, thus giving the government about 5000 men in six months who wurld be making fromifive to six pro- jec-iles each, caily.This would in- cerare the present production from 20600 to 30.09) projectiles each day, without taking into acount.the increased production of thé old and tew faci ries.COL MINERS MAY IMUGURATE STAKE BUT NEW MUNITIONS MEASURE MAY PROVIDE FOR PUNISHMENT.rondaun, July 153.\u2014~The Coal Miner's Union is the first to feel the potent nower oi the government created by the new munitions measure.The men's leaders protested before the \u2019assage of the bill that the miners should not be included in those sub- jeci to compulsory arbitration, and developments zre awaited with the keerest interes, as upward of 156,000 miners are invoived.Mr.Runcinan explained that the tffeet of thé proclamation was to wake a strike or lockqut a heavily Imeable offense unless the differences were referred to the Board of Trade for settlement by some method provided by the munitions aet.The executive commictee of the Miners\u2019 Federation of Great Britain today decided to appeal to the South Wales miners to continue working until a satisfuctory scttlement was reached.The committee also decided to ree- ommend to ail county associations : that joint machinery should be set up between the cwners and the workmen for settlement of all disputes that might ariz> in the industries.A Cardiff despatch says that the Welsh colliery engineers and stokers have pledged themselves not to cease \u201cwork in case of stoppage pending further negotiations.The coal situation was further complicated today bv the application of 900C Scottish miners for an advance tn wages of 25 per cent.FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS IN HAILEYBURY.Haileybury, Ont, July 13 \u2014 Fire starting from unknown cause late this afternoon, destroyed the lumber yard of the Dunbar Lumber Company.The premises were situated near the T, and N.O.station here.The loss is estimated at $22,500, partially covered by insurance.This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths (Toilet Tips.: A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy grow:hs is as follows: Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, the rub off, wash the skir and the hairs are gone.This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine dels- tone CRUCIAL POINT BETWEEN GERMANY | DUS, REACHED ! Official Announcement Made That Wilson Will Confer With Cabinet.MUST NOT BACK DOWN.Opinion Is That Americans Must Not Recede From Previously Announced Position.Washington, July 13\u2014The first official announcement of the immediate plans of President Wilson for dealing with the situation which has arisen between Germany and the United States came tonight in a telegram from Cornish, N.H., to Secretary Tumulty, stating that the President would return to Washington soon to lay the entire subject before his cabinet.It indicated that the President had not yet arrived at a decision as to the policy of the government.The statement set at rest reports ; that the President already had made up his mind on the German reply and that he did not view the situation as seriously as did high officiais in Washington.Official opirion here continued to regard the situation as grave.Secretary of State Lansing and\u2019 other members of the cabinet who are here hold this view, but are giving no intimations of how they think the problem should be dealt with.Mr.Lansing and his assistants have been canvassing the entire field of law and policy presented hy the German note, and tke President already has received some of the memoranda bearing on important points.So far as can be gathered here, the large bubbles of white or gra; gas.President will find his advisers prac- | tically unanimous in the belief that the ] crucial point in the correspondence with Germany over submarine warfare has arrived, and that if the American government is not to recede from its previously anneunced posi- tton on thé principles involved.the next note must convey more or less pointedly the purposes of the United States in the event of further violations of American rights in the war zone.BALL-PLAYER TORE UP UNION JACK OUTFIELDER OF THE GUELPH | TEAM MUST FACE HEAD OF | MILITARY DISTRICT.St.Thomas, Ont, July 13-W.A Brown, an outfielder with the Guelph Canadian League team, who are playing here at present, has been summoned to appear before Col.Shan.| non, head of tae London military district, to answer to a charge of tearing i up a Union Jack and trampling the | shreds under his feet, The offense, it | is alleged, took place last night at the \u201cGrand Central Hotel, Brown, it is ! said, seizing a British flag from the \u2018hands of Gobby Auld, also of the Guelph club and destroying it.The police were summoned by proprietot McCoig of the hotel and Brown was routed out of bed and taken to police headquarters.MOUNT VESUVIUS I8 ACTIVE ONCE MORE.Naples, July 13\u2014Via Paris, July 14 1.50 a.m.\u2014The activity of Mouut Vesuvius is becoming more.marked.Prof, Malladra, director of the Royal Observatory on the volcano, today descended into the crater with three assistants to take photographs and make observaiions.Prof.Malladra found the temperature of the lava at the edge of the\u2019 crater to he 100 degrees centigrad-.Thirty yards down the crater water falling on the lava turned into steam and quickly evaporated.An electric pyrometer nearby registered 555 degrees centigrade.The heat scorched the feet of Prof Mallandra and his assistants, making it necessary lor them to stand on as*,'a\u2018os mats.The explosions were deafening and falling cinders burned the explorers slightly.At certain points the lava sprang up in jets a yard high, three Incondescent fountains turning into Below the observers was a subterranean lake of boiling lava, similar to those found in the Hawalian 1s- lands.ASK FOR THE FAMOUS § | RED ROSE To» co A Free Pipe and a Coupon in every Package.BIG CONSERVATIVE RALLY 15 HELD AT LOUISEMLE \u2018és MASKINONGE EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME Ta Best Advertising Medium: ia City _ HON.P.E.BLONDIN AND MR.P.COUSINEAU\u2014~_7 ROAD POLICY AND SCANDALS CRITICIZED.The people of the county of Mas- | kisonge turned out en masse on Monday in henor of the district minister, Hon.Mr.Blondin, who was accompanied by Mr.Cousineau, M.L.A., Conservative leader at Quebec, and a number of other federal and provincial public men.The attendance numbered about one thousand, the demonstration having been organized by the Young Men's Conservative Association of Montreal and the party men of the county and district.The features of the day were the, address of the Minister of Inland\u2019 Revenue, who has become a most | effective platform speaker, and thet provincial leader's declaration that | the time had come in this province, | if Quebec is not to lose her good i name, to call a apade a spade, Mr, Edward Damphousse, ex-mayor ! of St.Leon, first welcomed the minis- | ter and his friends.He was followed MONTREAL CONGRESS: ms sie In - HO OF EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE POPULAR [x » > é ros HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL Bi, GIN I$ TENDERED A FORMAL WELCOME.io a Montreal, July 13\u2014Notre Damé church was crowded tonight at the opening of the three days Canadian\u2019 Congress of the Eucharistic Leagu -, although admissior, was by ticket, and by Messrs.Antonio Leblanc, the head | the gathering of Roman Catholic pre- of the club, and Mr.J.E.Lafontaine, | lates, and priests, was the largest seen\u2019 after which Mr, Philemon Cousineau | in Montreal since the noted Interna: was introduced, receiving an ovation.| tiona! Eucharistic Congress a few, The leader at once plunged into a| years ago.His Eminence Cardiost discussion of the questions of provin- | Begin, of Quebec, was present.and.cial policy, claiming that the road | policy of the loca: government was wrong, and that the government should take charge of the chief roads, both as to construction and maintenance.He claimed that the gov- | ernment had blundered in the construction of the road from Montreal to Quebec, and the others were likely constructed in the same defective marner, No experienced engineer had ever gone over these routes.and consequently the construction had been bungled from beginning to on l, resulting in a loss to the province and a badly-built highway in the end.Mr.Cousineau then severely censured the Canadian Senate for refusing to allow the Borden road policy to go through.Quebec While would appreciate said, all would pray that the reformed Senate would make aid possible in a short time.for his presence, and said that the Conservative party at Quebec would work hand in >and wiih the same party at Ottawa.Mr, Ccusineau then made an importa::t anncuncement regarding the water powers of the province.It was, he said, high time that the question of government ownership, as is the case in Ontario, was at least studied, for he believed that there was a great deal in such a policy of placing the water powers in the hands of a commission.without.of course.interfering with vested rights.With the lowering of elecffic power for lizhting «wr industrial pure poses, power would he brought to the door of the agriculturai population.This.he said, was a step towards securing full justice to that important part of the population.and one that must he considered ac an early day.The leader of the Opposition then referred to the scandal.in Montreal end elsewhere, which were a discredit to the race to which they «ll belonged, and it did not make matters hetter by saying that thre were scandals in Winnipeg and other provinces.\u201cAll such scandals are to be deplored,\u201d he said, \u201cbut we are chiefly concerned with the fair name of Quehec and of the French-Canadian; people, and until we show a clean | sheet, none cf us can point the finger of scorn at other provinces of the Confederation.Instead of Sir Lomer Gouin shedding crocodile tears over the French-Canadians of Ontario, he should first look after his own j-rov- ince.\u201d The leader of the present Government had necn recreant to his duty towards his compatriots.Me.Cousineau said that if a commission were granted, ne would show that in the building où the Bordeaux jail alone no less than $1,500000 had been stolen, \"While th's scandal exists at our very doors,\u201d said the leader.\u201cit is useless for our opponents to cry \u2018Scandal in Manitoba.\u201d Hon, P.EK.Blondin, Hon.P.E.Blondin followed, dwelling on federal as well as local issues.He paid a tribute to both parties regarding their attitude on the present ; was the Conservative ! war, dut it party, he said, that had conceived the idea of à federal union, and most of the great national undertakinge since Confederation.Predicting that Mr.Philemon Cousineau wou'd in the near future be head of the Quebce Government, a change which must take place before a proper 1egeneration of public tife is accomplishel.Mr, Blondin said it was necessary that the Government of Quebec should show high-minded patriotism, for it should be the guiding star for the French.Canadians of Ontario and other similar groups all over the Dominion.\u201cIf the Government of this province is dishonored, so is the race dishonored, and no ome can deny this fact.As a matter of {act, our brethren all over the Domia- He thanked Mr.Blondin | waz tendered a formal welcome Archbishop Bruchesi is the active | president of the Congress, wae\u2019 started out tonight with a special blessing from Pope Benedict XV.A sermon in French was delivered.ly.Rev.Rene Labelle, S.S.,.pastor of.Notre Dame church, and a sermon in | English by Rev.Dr.Thomas KB.| Burke, of Newman Hall, Toronto\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 icn are right in asking us to be severe \u201cin all chat we expect from the rulets \u2018of Quebec.\u201d - Referring to iederal politics, Hom; 1» Mr.Bloadin asked what Sir Wilfrid - | Laurier and his Ottawa friends had ; done for French Canada during the ' ifteen years they were in power.; They were not only in power, sup- i ported by 58 out of the 65 members | Sir Robert Borden's efforts to im-' fiom this province, but they also had prove the roads of the province, he \u2018a tympathetic ally in powdr &t Quebee, yet what had they done for the ; province?: co * What Quebec Réceived said the minister, \u201cbut {is it fair that while we do so much, i the support should be lacking?For four years money and public works\u2019 have been given with an unstinted hand to this province, and the electors should show themscives appres: ciative at the proper time.\u201d | Speaking of the hostility of the local : Government, Mr.Blondin said he was sure that Sir Lomer Gouin would not turn a hand to help this province hy co-operating with the efforts ma.ie at | Ottawa, aud he mentioned the refuses] of the Senate to pass the Good Rang\u2019 Bill of the Borden Government.ad:ling that h: was sure Sir Lomer Gouin | would he the last man ts kelp, csv: when he realized that his province.would be henefitted.The minister then took up the war, jand the patriotic stand which hoth; parties had taken to fusther tle er.forts of the Aliies on the battle fields\u2019 of Flanders und France.A miliary: power that for sixty years had heen preparing to crush the world must he crushed in turn, \u201cIt is trme\u201d Mr Blondin said, \u201cthat we have not à national government in nanie, bus we* have one in fact.\u201d Here tite speaker quoted Hon.R.Lemieux in favar nt: | the hearty co-operation of the Dominpion, even if the same gentleman d'd i talk in a different way on other nee tcasions, The minister scored Hop.| Mr, Caron for a remark that Canadel would be overtaxed for her war cle forts, and said the Quebec misister.did not seen to realize that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was equally responsibiw ,for the war votes in the Canadian: i Parliament.Some persons, he said, were critirizing the Government for | the changes in the tariff, but he quot.\"ed an approving article from Hon.Mr.| Fielding as far more valuable thi the opinions oi Messrs.Gauthier and: i Demers.He showed the adva .ous position of the Government fa; the shoe inquiry, and told how qui Iy the men had been equipped a clothed for the front.The sboes were iso good that every country fighting | with the Allies in Europe were giving; large drders for bgots in this conntry.In conclusion.\u2018Mr.Blondin marle à splendid appeal to stand by the Eme pire.\u201cWe are happy as a pat of that Empire.\u201d he said, \u201cand her press tige must not be allowed to suffer He also referred to the stupi-l criez \u2018that were being made anent conscription which some disionest persons pretended is in existence, ! Addresses were also delivered | J Mr.Adelard Bellemare, M.P.for the county, J.A.Labissonniere, M.LA.! Arthur Sauve, M.L.A,, J.A.Desy, of Three Rivers, Rd.Chasse \u2018and others; Toronto, July 13-\u2014Harry Belbin, 14 years old, while boating on Bond Lake this afternoon wad drowned.¢ was attending a pignic of We People's Mission . She Quebes Ghyonicle RSR E mdrr emt can ae = tp a QUEBAC, JULY 14, 1915.SFRMANYS DRSANCE =.OF AMERICA.To those people who believed that Germeny would see the deep error of Nor wpe and would agree to amend them the latest note mp Washington muet be a profound disappointment.She dissvows no act, she offers no réparation for the css of American lives on the Lusitania, she gives mo gmarantet respecting the future such \"go President Wilson asked ior.Ia sbort, Germany officially upholds the \u201c Mroclous act of May 7th by which .aver ons hundred Ameriesn cici; «+ lodt their lives.So far from exjiress- \u2018img vegret for that infamous deed, she says in as many words the: if the secasion arises she will !.the same thing again.The Lusitania was torped>ed on May 7th.Ome week later the Government of the United States sent its formal note calling Berlin's attention to the grave situation resulting from this violation of Ameriman rights oa the high seas.It may be we'l to refresh the memory respecting the ese sense of this communication.The following clause summed up the expectations of the Goverament at \\Washiagton: \u201cIt confidently experts, therefore, that the imperial German government will disavow the a:ts of which the government of the United States complains, that they wil make reparations so far as reparations is possible for injuries wh':h are without measure, and that they will take fmmediste steps to prevent the recurrence of anything s» obviously subversive of the priacizles of warfare for which the imperial German government hate ino: past so wise- ty and 30 firmlv contended.\u201d .Following that statement ni claim, the United States government declared that it would omit no word or act mecessary to te perisrmance vf its sacred duty of maintaining the rights of the United States and its citizens sré of saf:gmard:ng their free exercise and enjovmeic The first Germz.a reply was a rig- martole of nonsence about tie Lusitania being a belligerent vessel carrying soldiers apd nuritions, and therefore Hable to destruction.President Wilson put the Mal quistus upon this ine of argument by tersely telling Gere - many that the United States knew _ Detter, that the Lus'tama was nat an : armed vessel, and did not carry troops.: \u2018But, he plainly stated, even if all hat Cermany sa\u2019] were true tha: woull Si mot justify the sinking of the ship.it would give Germany no excuse for * destroying American lives.President Wilson thereupon reiterated the pro- .dest of the American nation ani \"solemnly renewed the warning and the demands of the first note as quoted above.Cermany\u2019s mask is now off.She abandons the pleas for justification advanced in her second note and stands ~ forth boldly and aggressively avow- \u201cag and defending the foul act of her © submarine.Reparation is aparently *.Tarthest from her thougths.Instead 1, .0f agreeing to prevent the recurrence *= of such an act, the Kaiser's govera- \u201ciment specifically states that it \u201cis un- \u201cTable to admit that American citizens \u201c gan protect an enemy ship through the mere fact of their presence on board.\u201d In other words, non-combat- \u2018Ant Americans on a non-combstant + merchant ship shell die if Germany \u201cean catch such a ship and destroy it.That is Germany's answer to and de- Gance of the American nation, True, Germany suggests artifices , which wopld give to America the \u2014 shadow while she retained the sub- 7 smnce.But it is not possible that .Presider Wilson or the people of the :* Unised States will accept such abbrev- :-fstion as Germany desires to im- \u2018pose upon the anquestionable rights I ot American citizens under both international lew and the broader law ~sof humanity.+.Where will the present situation : Lead?There has been à plain demand, : sesompanied by a warning of what = occur in the event of a refusal \u201c\u201cof that demand.The refusal has deen ;opronented; and with it an implied louting of the warning \u2018America gave.ares» a Is Germany deliberately seeking war = America?Many believe that she \u201cls.They argues along two lines.To ve ofl the other powers of the world ; against her would provide the axeum fôr failere and thus save Germieny\u2019s face, 30d perhaps, the Hohen- = Mellera dynasty.The supply of Amer- \"lon munitions might thes be turned 7 off, the Republic requiring them for \u201clier own wee, and Germany thinks that 1,900 fewer shells and guns in the Al- Nes\u2019 hands she still would be able to Z wie Os these points rests the con- lqemtion that Germany deliberately roche she intervention of Americs.Do stent scguments stand clove scrutiny?\u2018We think act In the event of war between United < Bosses and Germany the former could | a render ininite assistance towards the latter's destruction.It does not follow that the munitions produced ir the United States would be stored up for her own use.The United States can fear no invasion duriag tbe war.The States could at once organize its magnificent productive power aud could take on if desired as her part in the war the continsous supplying of munitions.Let the word pass out trom President Wilson that the Republic of the United States is at war with Germany uver the murder of American citizens and we would see the vast manufacturing capacity oi the States transformed instantaneously.Munitions and equipment would be forthcoming in unprecedented quantities.The doom of the outlaw nation would be finally sealed.Ts that what we are to expect?President Wilson will leave auchiag undone to avert war.But we fully bes lieve that he will not sit supinely under any single further unwarranted act of Germany's, If Germany does what she intimates she intends to do, that is, destroy American life when such destruction is necessary to se- eure the annihilation of a belligerent ship, war will follow, Germany told why, in that event, war must follow, when, ih this latest note to Washington, the Kaiser's government said: \u201cIt is the sacred duty of the.imperial government to do all within its power to protect and save the tives of German subjects.If the imperial government were derelict in these, its duty, it would be guilty before God and history for the violation of the principles of highest humanity which are the foundation of every national existence.\u201d That exactly defines the grounds on which, if it must come, war will be declared dy President \u2018Wilson upon Germany.THE LOYAL PUNJABL From the Punjab province of India come most of the Hindus who have settled in Canada, and it would naturally be in the Punjab that most of the disaffection results from this country's treatment of Hindu immigranis would be felt.No province of the Empire, however, has done more for the British Empire in the war than the same Punjab country, as the foi- lowing extract from a speech of the Lieutenant-Governor in the Punjab Legislative Council on April 22 shows clearly: + \u201cThe average annual number of recruits for the Indian army is i500.of whom nearly one-half are raised in the Punjgb.In the seven months from September 1 to April 1, 52,247\u2014 three and a half times the annual quota of new recruits \u2014 joined the colors, and of these the Punjab supplied 26,205, or more than half.Every class of our martial people responded to the call.\u2018These figures speak for themselves.They are more eloquent than words.They furnish the supreme test and the final proof of the loyalty -and devotion of the people of this province.The heart of the Punjab is as sound now as in the great crisis of the mutiny.There is no other province in this great Indian Empire which is doing so much in the present struggle.\u201d GER-MANIA Mr.Owen Wister, the well-known writer, in a very imelligent article, says that \u201cGermany's mania is ana- Ingous to those mental epidemics of the Middle Ages, when fanaticism, usually religious, sent whole communities into various forms of madness.\u201d Now this is the same situation as if on a small island one of the is'and- ers, having gone insane, gathered together all the weapons he cou'd and trained himself in the mse of them.and suddenly sttscked the other inhabitants of the island with the greatest fury.The other islanders, nat being as well prepared for violence, would be at a disadvantage for some time, but there would hardly be any doubt of the ultimate end of the madman.The sage nations in the world must subdue the mad nation.The thing must and will be done.But, as would .be the case if an insane homicide were loose in a community, it wiil be some time befure all the sane people in the world realize the seriousness of the case.and the absclute necemity of destroy\u2019ny -s disarming the lunatic nation.Tmagine what the result would be if the madman on the isiand proved invineible and after slaughtering Half the inhabitants, began to rule over those who were left.Imagine what this mad despotism would mean, if you can, and you will have an idea of what the victory of Germany over the rest of the world would mean.There are many people who have not the habit of viewing things as they are and who deceive themscites.They have a leind of mental stigmat- ism and behold everything thromgh a sort of haze which hides the real character of things from them.There are millions of thea: peop'e in the world who Mpve not yet bean dis; turbed by the course of events because they have not seen things wm a clear light.The bloody instance of the Lusitania disturbed these ood) simpletons as a suddes Same of lightning might, and in the wink of Ulumination they saw things as they are, but when the quick blase went oul, their vision grew hazy again.There will come a time when these pecple will see things is their proper proportions.The day \u2018s fast coming when.those who do not yet realizt their danger will do so.For everybody is in danger from Germany, just as all the people la a community would be in peril if à lunat:s with a loaded rifie ran at large.\u2014\u2014e\u2014erererrre re .Fad BOD ODA NRG ONY sam .PRESS COMMENT.: VODWDSSNCNDAOHONO CAPTAIN PARBLOW.His is the tale of à man who died In a Britih cailor\u2019s stubbors pride, Hate in his heart and a grip of steel In hands that clutched on a shattered wheel.Built on the Roya! Navy plan Was Captain Parslow\u2014Merchant- man, He! bend his stiff old neck to bow?It seems that the man did not know how! He took the wheel and he ordered flight, Cursing his stars that he could not fight.He'd save his ship, but he needs must rup\u2014 God! how he longed for a five-inch gun! Safe in harbor his ship now lies.Her flag half-mast for her Captain flies\u2014 It tells the tale of 3 man who died In a British sailor's stubborn pride! 0.C.A.CHILD.\u2014From New York Times.\u2018Public opinion im the United States has not been slow in recognizing that the German reply to the secretary of state's protest against the sinking of the Lusitania is 2 mere evasion of the grave questions it raised.\u2018With true German clumsiness the attempt to sugar the pill of refusal to compiy with the demand that the rules oi international law must be observed will only strengthen the President's determination to have the issue squarely met.As for the labored effort to show that Germany was forced into 2 war of defence and has been compelled to adopt a policy of frightfelness it is beneath contempt.The Kaiser ynd his ministers must be worse than stupid if they think nothing is kmown in the United States about the cause of the war and the nations responsible.This latest specimen of German arrogance simply adds.insult to injyry.By continuing to insist that the Lusitania was armed the German Government directly impugns the good faith of the United States officials and in ef- feet charges them with wilful deceit.Even this will not change President Wilson's temper, which, we beiieve, under a velvet glove of courtesy, conceals a very settled purpose to vindicate the rights of neutrais on the sen.\u2014Toronto World.Some fight for glory, some because they enlisted without knowing what they would have to face, carried away by the enthusiasm of the moment, some because they are so young apd hot blooded that they simply cannot stay out of a scrap, and some to whom we take off our hats,\u2014because conscience urges them to supreme sacrifice.These last, we are pleased to believe, are in the vast majority, and it is through them that final vietory will come.Such men knew no sur render.They have dedicated their lives to a eause, and they will pay to the uttermost farthing.The writer had recently the privilege of meeting one of these quist heroes.He was past middle age, his hair streaked with grey, but apparently, full of manly vigor, his face calm with the contentment of one who has chosen the better part, and rejoiced in the choise.Though of fine education anl ample means, he had not sought a commission,\u2014he was evidently content with the sergeant\u2019s stripes he wore.This man has but one son, à 1ad of sixtegn, and unaffectediy he told how he had enrolled the lad in his corps, as a bugler\u2014 \u201cWe thought it best to take our chance together,\u201d he said, very simply.\u201cNo man enlisting should expect to come back,\u201d he remarked, \u201cIf be does, so much to the good, that is all.\u201d It is a spirit like this that ennobles even war.It is the spirit of the earlier crusader, the spirit of men who fight for a cause to them sacred, the spirit thet wins.\u2014 A.T.T.in Military Gazette.Eux FAMOUS i RED ROSE TOBACCO A Free Pipe 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CURTAINS\u2014 HALF PRICE.Ticket Agent.Canadian Nerthern Station, Quebec, Que.Jy12xmn.wd,stxtf Gaspe & Baie des Chaleurs S.S.Co., LIMITED: STEAMER \u201cPERCISIEN\" Will sail from Quebec on Wednesday, July 14th and 28th, August 11th and 28th, at 4 o'clock p.m., fr Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs Coast, and will call to Mechins und al! intermediate ports as far as New Carlisle, Connecting with tie Steamer \u201cGaspesien\u201d for Bonaventure, Caplan, Marla, New Richmond, Carleton, Dalhousie and Campbellton.Beautiful trip 2; nine days.Splendid accommodati a for passengers.Freight will be received at the Harbor Commission Pontoon, Customs Wharf, on the day of sailing, till 200 o'clock, P.M.For further information, apply 1o:\u2014 J.M.POULIOT, Agent Telephone 2061.158 8T.PAUL STREET.PETIT HAVANE, No.40, at 25c a half-pound package.QUESNEL ROUGE AND QUESNEL, No.50, at 30c a half-pound package.PURE CANADIEN, No.25 at 35e a 1-pound package.BRAZILIAN, No.75, at 20c 1 a quarter pound package.Positively the best Natural Canadian Tobacco to smoke.Beware of inferior imitations Insist on our trade mark: The two pipes On sale at all the good retailers.which are substituted.on each package.JOS.COTE, Wholesale Tobacco Merchant.188 ST.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC.Also on sale in our Four Retail Stores.Buy Matches as you would any other household commodity\u2014with an eye to full value! When you buy EDDY'S Matches you receive a generously-filled box of SURE, SAFE, LIGIITS.ASK FOR EDDY°S «Silent Parlor\u201d Matches > xy x ol} Gi 0/50 > om N ÿ tx A IS RY Sets .85.00 Military Wrist Watches.$2.75t0 $18 Fountain Pens .$1.50 to $10.00 Camp Stove, complete with can of solid alcohol, from .18e to $1,00 Out-of-town customers are request-, ed to write for a copy of our illustrated booklet of Camp Requisites for militéry men, sportsmen and scouts.G.SEIFERT & SONS JEWELLERS, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.EI CN TU ES) a EP J SMONS & NINGUY 20 Fabrique Street.Telephone 338 - - - Quebec Cafe Dugal.142 St.John Street - - Quebec Auditorium Building.MEALS at all hours, for 25c, 35e anc 50c.Board by the week, $4.00.Steaks, Chops, ete.(a la carte).at reasonable prices.ROOMS: 75e and $1.00 per day.Special rates by the week Open from 630 sm.till Midnight P.W.DUGAL ep \u2014_ J.Artier LaRue, Eugene Trude, Chartered Accountant.C.A.LIA, Lo LaRue & Trudel Accountants & Auditors, LaRue, Trudel & Pichsr Liquidators of Insolvent Estates, Administrators, Appraisers, Trustees.Compromises between Debtors and Creditors.126 ST, PETER STREET, Dominion Building, Quebec.\u2018Phones: 4520-4521.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018WALLACE COLLEGE 25 St.Stanislas Street, Quebec Eighteenth Year \u2014\u2014.Instruction given in Bookkeepin ! shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music and Modern Langusges.No vacations.Day and | Evening Classes.J.W.M.WALLACE, ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC CHATEAU MUKRAY MURRAY BAY WARREN BROS, Props Visitors Make No Mistake Take your Meals at the 430 8T, JOHN STREET, 39 and 43 8T.AUGUSTIN STREET.Furnished rooms with board, from $8.50 up.Jn.10x3m Telephone: 1050.Dr.A.LANTIER SURGEON DENTIST # Couillard st, Quebec Opporite Livernois\u2019 Pharmacy.° Point View House \u201c \u201c46 FABRIQUE STREET.Uu-to-date Dining Room and Tes R afreshments and 5-O'Clock Tess served every afternoon, from 3.30 to 5.30 o'elock, Mrs.M.WHELAN, \u2014\u2014 Proprietorses \u2014 Principal À \u2018 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1918.GO Hog ad Rel LAWN MOWERS, © GRASS SHEAKS, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS of ol - DESCRIPTIONS, POULTRY NETTING AND FENCING.General ~ Heavy Hardware GHINI | Mardyara 5 coupe QUEBEC SHAG Gl | Baseball Supplies, Balls, Bats, Gloves, La Uniforms, Ete, crosse Sticks, Lawn Tennis Nets, Bats, Balls, Etc\u2014 et \u2014 S.J SHAW.CO.Hardware Merchant, Telephone 573.13 8t.John St, New Boo me World in the » n account of the otigins duct of the Great War.) tnd cow \u201cA Par Co By Gilbert Parker, By W \u201cThe Man Who Roinston Chuechitl, By Arthur Train, \u201cThe House of The Misty Bear\u201d By the author of \u2019 \u201cThe Lady of th \u201cRugaies of the Bed Cape 00\" By Harry Leon Wilson, P.J.EVOY, BOOKSELLER | \u2018Phone 772, \u2018M3 BT, JORN 82, \u2014 TE sT.MONTREAL, Magnificent new entrance St.James Street, on 200 Rooms (many with attached), (many with bathe aa European rate from $1.00 per y.American Plan from $2.30 per day.A.J.HIGGINS, LTD.Faris Cae & Quick Loach FIRST-CLASS MEALS Home-made Pastry, Oysters A on he Halt Shell, ccommoda Meal Tickets \u2014\u20145 for $3.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 240 8¢ Paul Bt, opp.C.N.Ry, TELEPHONE S238 When Down To Gi a Tria ve Ue GENUINE == bars >! d iniTATIONS Sold mtn nulls)! Nims Ling Gaudias Bureau MACHINIST Repairs of all kinds promptiy attended to : TELEPHONE - - 2046 RESIDENCE - - 568 \"116 5th Street, Limoilon.LAWRENGE HALL WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915,\u2019 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE DAME DE QUEBEC.\u201cTEs HXAD OPPICE AND FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC.* BRANCHES IN LEVIS .\u2014 The Branches of St.Roch, St.Sauveur, St Jean-Baptigte, and Limoilca (Quebec), sud Kden street (Levis)) open - Monday agé Saturday evening, from 7.09 to 8.30, ve TWO SERVICE The Best.GOODS USED Highest Quality.H.FONTAINE, Prop TW VICTORIA GRILL ROOM | À modern Grill Rb) pide and gentlemen, \" Commutation COUKING Ticket PRIC $3.50 for $3.00 Fresh Lobster, Shell Oysters, Steaks, Chops, Salads a specialty.Also Fruits, Ice Cream, CMd Drinks, Cakes.Choice Wines and Liquors cerved with meals.We also make a specialty of putting up Lunches for fishing parties and tourists at short notice.Open from 7 am.to lam Phone No.3709.CHARLIE GASTONGUAY, Jr, Mgr Palace Hill Unsurpassed.Reasonable.DIED.MORTON \u2014 Clara, Edith Morton, daughter of Joseph Morton, aged 13 months, O'NEIL-AL Jeffery Hale's Hospital, on the llth instant, at the age of 17 years and 2 months, Francs Leo O'Neil, son of Mr.John O'Neil, farmer, of Little River.Funeral will take place Wednesday morning, leaving his father's residence at Little River (North side), at 8.30 o'clock for St.Maly Church and thence to St.Charles Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further Envigation.Montreal papers please copy.ECL THIS WEEK.Five Acts of Vaudeville and Pictures.i Special Wednesday AMATEUR NIGHT.Special Thursday ¢HAPLIN IMITATIONS.PRICES.accuse .10¢, 15¢, 25¢ \u2018MATINEES .10 OLYMPIA THEATRE Monday and Tuesday: \u201cWHO PAYS?Wednesday and Thursday: - :\"GHAPLIN.\" Friday and IR \u201cEXPLOITS OF ELAINE\" PRICE.C.TEN CENTS Grand Allee Gardens For the week beginning, July 12th, rer G| om & Toss, Tog, 21 The Prone Mary ord Wed.& Thurs, The Spoils Friday & Sal.He Triumph wins Genersl Admission .10¢ Center Seats .Box Seats .nZmO RAR» hzwy PHOTOS PLAYS) Kent House DANCING EVERY - EVENING EXCEPT ds SUNDAY.vla Jn.28xmn, tu, wdxtf ST.GEORGE HOTEL CACOUNA, @ood Table Board and All Comforts.3 MODERATE PRICES.For all information, apply to E.LAMOUREUX, Prop., \u2014 Cacouna, P.Q, ene A Jy 9x6 Canadian Government Railways.TENDERS.SEALED TENDERS addressed to J.W.Pugsley, Secretary, Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, Ont., end maçked on the outside: \u201cTenders for Roofs, Moncton,\u201d will be re.celved up to 12 o\u2019clock noon, Monday, July 19th, 1915, for the construe- Mon of Insulating Rbofs on the In- Ce Railway Shops, at Monc- = Plans and specifications and blank .Jorm of contract may be seen at the Défice of the Chief Engineer, Departent of Railways ahd Candle; \u2018Ottawa, nt, Office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, N.B., and at the office of the Resident Engineer, Truro, N.S, All the conditions of the specifications and contract form mu complied with, The lowest or any tender not ne.tessarily accepted.F.P.GUTELIUS, : Genetal Manager.Can.Government Railways, Moncton, N.B, ., July 7th, 1918.OL Jy.10t019 WANTED.WANTFD-~Experience Waitresses speaking linglish and French.Apply te Savoy Cafe, St.John street.Try a package of \u2018our new PURE CANADIAN \u2014 TOBACCO \u2014 Itis the highest quality of J Canadian Tobacco grown.a See us about it : a à WALLING'S STORES | J.F.LANDERS Osteopathic Physician, Office: 35 St.Louis Street \u2014\u2014\u2014 \"Phone 1198 \u2014- Patients attended at their home by special appointment.Dr.Colin Holliday Osteopathic Physician, Office: 40 STE.ANNE ST, a2, Telephone Graduate of American School of Osteopathy.: Member of Ameriran Ostespathic Apsociation, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN NORTHERN QUEBEC TO MONTREAL AND RETURN\u2014$5.15.EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.Going p.m.trains July\u2019 1%h, ail trains July 14th and a.m.trains July 15th, 1918, Return limit, July 16th, 1913.For further information, reservations and tickets, apply Ticket Agent Can, Nor.Station, 160 St.Andrew at.Jy.13x2 \u2014\u2014 DOUBLE DROWNING WAS ACCIDENTAL.An inquest was held at Moisan's Morgue yesterday on the remains of the two young boys who were drowned at the Palais on Monday.A verdict of \u201caccidental death\u201d was rendered.LADIES\u2019 SILK SWBATERS.Ladies Silk Sweaters have been received by J.H.Mullins in the latest colors and style.Also English Crepe de Chine Ties in a wide variety of delicate shades.(See window).FOUR TRAWLERS ARE SUNK BY SUBMAINE Lowestoft, ling, July 13-\u2014The crews of four Lowestoft trawlers, the Woodbine, the Purple Heather, the Speedwell and the Merlin, which were sunk by a German submarine, have been landed here.The crew of the Speedwell came in on the trawler Emerald, which was attacked by a submarine and was abandoned but did not sink.After leaving their own vessel the crey of the Speedwell sighted the limerald and, boarding her, brought her to port.KEEPS BABYS SKIN HEALTHY ECZEMA Results from neglected chafing and skin irritation.As a preventive and cure there is no treat ment to compare with Dy.Chase's Ointment, Use tt after the bath.© Conte n Box.oll Dealers, or Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment HOH, MR, CASCRAN WILL VISIT WEST = | POSTMASTER-GENERAL WILL STUDY IMPORTANT QUES TIONS RELATING TO DEPT.Hon.T.Chase Casgrain, Postmas- ter-General, accompanied by Madame Casgrain, will visit the Canadian West about the beginning of August.During his trip, the Minister wiil go as far as British Columbia, and will atudy the question of the postal service as well as the extension of the rural maire system and other questions wi were brought to his attention by the Western members during the last session.The Postmaster-General will stop over for a few days at Regina, where he will be the guest of His Grace, Mgr.Mathieu, his friend and school companion.ACTION FOR DAMAGES.An action has been entered at the Frothonatary's Office by Romeo Morin against Thomas McLean claiming $199 damages for alleged slander.Messrs.Lane & Lemieux are repres- enling the plaintiff, VALCARTIER KHAKI CLUB.Persons desiring to send donations of cakes to the \u201cValcartier Camp Khaki Club\u201d will kindly communicate with Mrs.Messervey, % St.Louis Se.|.Cakes will be sent out on Wednesday's and Saturday's.BAND ON TERRACE TONIGHT.Programme of R.C.G.A.Bandon Dufferin Terrace tonight, at 810, weather permitting: \u2014 1\u2014Mareh: San Lorenzo.Cheeseman.2\u2014Overture: Land of the Mountain and Flood.Hamish Macgunn.J\u2014Intermezzo: Heartsease.Macbeth 4\u2014Snite from the Ballet Russe.PER +.Laigini.5-\u2014Grand Fanta Scotlands Pride.arr.by Godfrey.&«Humorous Fantasia: John Peel.FE Douglas.7\u2014Patrol: Wse Macgregor.Amers.8\u2014Valse: Bluc ., Margis.O Canada God Save the King.Conductor CHAS.O'NBILL, Mus, Bac., Lieut.RC.H.Bandmaster ROGA.On Friday Evening, Weather Permitting, there will be a programme of Irish music.GOOD FISHING AT THE GRAND DISCHARGE.Me.Lee, of Philadelphia, has just returned from fishing the waters of the Grand Discharge.The Grand Discharge has been closed to fishing for the past yew years owing to the lease held by the late H.J.Beemer, Now, however, the lease has lapsed and the waters are again open to fishing which is at its best at the present time.Seventeen fish in three hours, and the largest 6 1-4 pounds is Mr.Lee's record.Some years ago Mr.Beemer stocked the waters of Lake St.John with salmon and this season several very large Ouananiche have already been taken at the head waters of the discharge of Lake St.John Mr.J.Morel caught a salmon weighing 11 pounds.?Mr.Rowley, of Lake Edwar® has arranged for several parties to fish these waters before the opening of the hunting season.Jr.Watson and family are at present summerinz at his cottages on Watson Island, Lake St.John, Mrs.Cabot end Miss Weeks have returned from a eanoe trip from Lake St.Jehn to Chicoutimi.Mies Abbot and Miss Oswald have left today to fish the Metabetchouan and from therc they will canoe to Chicoutimi, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.P.B.DUMOULIN The funeral of the late Dame Marie Louise Taschereau, wife of Mr.P, M.Dumoulin, Manager of the Molson's Bank, was held yesterday morning from the home of the deceased's husband to the Basilica and Belmont Cemetery.A long and representative cortege followed the remains and in the funeral train the different banks were represented by their respective managers.The chief mourners were Mr.P.B.Dumoulin, husband of the deceased; Mr.Jacques Dumoulin, heé son; Hon.Judge Cannon, Hon.L.A.Taschereau, Ald.L.A.Cannon, Mr.Lucien Cannon, M.L.A., Mr.Lionel Cannon, N.P., Hot.Judge Lavergne, Mr, Armand Lavergne, M,L.A., Deputy Recorder Dessivieres, Mr.Henri Desrivieres, Mr.Leon Desrivieres, Dr.Tancrede Fortier, of Beauce, M.Alleyn Taschereau, Mr.Ed.Taschereau and others.The hearse was preceded by a special carriage bearing the many beautiful floral offerings which were receiv- ed by the family as tokeus of sympathy.Revd.Canon Lindsay officiated at the \u201cLevee du corps.\u201d while the | y service was chanted by Revd, Walter Cannon.a relative of the deceased, assisted by Abbes Allaire and Labreeque, as deacon and subdeacon.A Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, | | large number of members of the Toron pie free.clergy assisted at the gervice in the sanctuary, During the service solos were rendered by Messrs.Moise Raymond and Arthur Gagne.A large number of vehicles followed the remains to the Cemetery wheres | the internment took sise CARDINAL BEGIN AT LEVIS MOWSTERY HIS EMINENCE PRESIDES OVER BLESSING OF RELIG, IOUS INSTITUTION THERE.ED \u2014\u2014 His Eminence Cardinal Bégii went to Levis, yesterday to preside over the blessing of the Monastery of the Precious Blood.A Grand Mass was solemnized at 8.00 o'clock and His Eminence occupied the throne, attended by Reverend Canon Gagne and Abbes St.Germain and Hunt.The Mass was chanted by Mgr, Gosselin, pastor of Notre Dame, assisted by Rev.Abbes Lamothe and O.Guay.Rev.Abbe Lavergne delivered the sermen fo: the occasion, His Eminen:e accompanied by His Grace, Mgr.P.E.Roy, left yesterday afternoon for Montreal, to attend the opening of the Canadian Eucharistic Congress.BEAULIEU BODY S PICKED UP REMAINS OF MAIL CONDUCTOR DROWNED OFF STRAM.ER PILOT RECOVERED.The body of Joseph Beaulieu, the mail conductor, who was drowned last week by falling from the Steamer Pilot was recovered yesterday morning having been found floating on the north side of the Island of Orleans by Captain William Allison of the tug Fraserville.Immediagely after the discovery the body was brought tu this city an! transferred to Moisar's Morgue where an inquest will be held this morning.THANKS EXPRESSED FOR TOBACCO GIFTS.Hon, T.Chase Casgrrin Receives Cablegram from Overseas Club, \u2018The Hon.T.Chase Casgrain, Post.master-General has received the fol: lowing cablegram from England:\u2014 London, July \u201cWi, 191% T.Chase Casgrain, .Postmaster-Genezal, C=, Ottawa.\u201d \u201ce I have been instructed by tie Gen eral Committee of the Overseas Cluf to exprers their warmest gratitude for the generous co-operation of your country in sending tobacco to the Cagadian troops.(Signed) FRENCH, Hon.Secretary.PICNIC OF PICNICS.The Annual Outing of the Quebee Shiplaborers on Friday July 23rd, Friday, July 23rd.has been decided upon for the Annual picnic of the Quebec Shiplabourers Benevolent Society an event which is always looked forward to with delight by all who would tike an opportunity to forsake city lif: for one duy to enjoy u day in the country where boating, fishing, sports and recreation \u2018of ev- ey kind may either be participated in or witnessed.St.Catharines grove ca the line of the Q.& L.Si.John will be chosen as usual, this heautiful spot with its easy access to thie waters of Lake.St.Joseph needs n: recommendation.A brass band wilt accompany the picnic train and will provide a select programme for the afternoon.The dining.booth and refrshment booths, as in the past, will be atterfd- ed to by the committee named for that purpose by the Society.This fact, in itself, is an assurance of the QUEBEC NOTARIES LECT OFICERS MEETING HELD AT THZ QUE BEC COURT HOUSE YESTERDAY MORNING, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018The Board of Notaries of the Province of Quebec met at the Quebee Court House yesterday morning when the election of officers for the next term of three years wss held, resu!ring as follows:\u2014 quebec: Mr.J.B.Delrge, Quebec; \u2026.Edouard Biron, Montreal; Mr.| Victor Morin, Montreal.The examinations for admission to practice and study the notarial pro.{ession began yesterday afternoon.There is a large number of candidates.MARTIN DELANEY MAY RETURN HOME YOUNG QUEBECER WAS WOUNDED THREE TIMES.IS NOW IN ENGLAND.Matrin Delaney, who went to the front with the First Canadian Contingent as a member of the Highland \u2018Brigade, has written -his sister, stating that he has just undergone a serious operation in a hosp\u2018tal in Chatham, Eng.but is tecovertag re pidly.He also states that there.is little likelihood of being ordered back to duty and expects to be invalide pital, As already repurted in these columns, young Delaney, who is a well- known Quebec bey, and a prominent ligure in athletic circles, being actively connected with the Emmet A.\\.| A.was wounded three times, besides suffering from tiie effects of poisonous gases used by the Germans.Though wounded in the knee, he simply bandaged up the inju'ed member and went back into the tienches, the result being that blood ;ioison set in, necessitating - the operation above referred to, which it appears has proved sur- cessful, though the brave young soi-] dier will likely be unable to resume active service.\u2018 \u2014p FIRE AT LA TUQUE.Eagiish Church and Rectory Hac a Marrow Escape.La Tuque, Que.July 12\u2014 About three o'clock this morning a fire started in the garage cwned by Mr.Omer Giguere, completely destroying it and a valuable Russell Touring Car in it.The fumes quickly spread to the adjoining buildings, on one side a three- tenement house, owned by Mr.Oscar Fontaine, from which some of the occupants escaped in their night clothes and which was almost totally destroyed, on the other side was Mr.Joseph Lafleur's stable, which held aeveral race horses.The horses were all saved but the stable was reduced to ashes.Only a good pressure of water and the good work of the volunteer firemen saved ths English Church and Rectory, which stand right behind the burned buildings.No information could be got as to insurance.How Thin People Can Get Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More.A Physician's Advice.\u201cI'd certainly give most anything tq be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,\u201d declares every excessively thin man or woman.Such a result is not \u2018mposeible, despite past thoroughness and efficiency of the service prepared fer those attending.It is generally Lnown that the Ship labourers\u2019 piztic has gained for it- sclf the reputation of always being the largest of the season.The proceeds of the event this year vill be donated to the Canddian Patrintic Fund, so that those attending will not only derive personal enjoyment out of the picnic but will also be contributing to a cause, the worth- itess of whirl is unquestionable.\u2018The committce in charge of the ar- faugeemnts have been more than rleased with the gunerous response thus far to their efforts to secure suitable prizes for the various events failures.Thin people are victims of malnutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal.Instead of getting into the blood, all the fat and Aesh producing clements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste.To correct this condition.and tn produce a healthy normal, amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artificially supplied with the power which nature has denied them.This can best be accomplished by eativz a Sargol tablet with every mea\u2019.Sargol is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving, fat-pro- en the prog:ainme of sports which will be an extensive one.STEAMER ARRIVALS, New York: Rochambeau, Bordeaux.Bosten: Cretic, Genoa.Liverpool: Saxonis.New York.Copenhagen: Frederick VIII, New \u2018ork, Genoa: Perugia, New York.MONTREAL GETS McHALE.New York, July 13\u2014Three players of the New York American League team have been released to clvde in the Internation) League, it was an nounced by the club here tonight.Pitcher Martin McHale was sent to Montreal, Pitcher Ensign, Cottrell, to Richmond, Ve, and Peter Daley, an ducing elements known to the med- jeal profession.Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and hiood and its rapid effect is femarkable.Reported gains of from ten tn twenty five pounds in a single month are by by no means infrequent.Yet its ne.tion is perfectly natural and absolute ly harmless.Sargo! is sold by good druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of weight or money back, Cautien.\u2014While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treats ment of nervous indigestion and general stomach disorders, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight B We have everything in stock to help you from over-hesting your house with cooking.We have Alresdy Cooked Foods.Please try Fresh Cooked Ham, lb.Fine Pork Sausages, 1b.15¢ Good Old Strong Che Mild Cheese, Ib.ee Condensed Coffee, 1-1b can 30c Concentrated Coffee Liquid, bottle .25\u20ac Fresh Peanut Butter, Ib.22c Punch Sauce, bottle.20 .38¢ 25e 22c Corned Beef, can .Roast Becf, can .A-1 Sauce, bottle .Breakfast Bacon, Ib .Canned Lunch Tongue .Clark's Chicken Soup, can.l0¢ Paris Pate, for sandwiches, for .iii loc 8 Pan Yan Relish, large bot.25¢ 1 bottle Grape Fruit.25¢c § 20e 22 § 25e ks President\u2014Mr, F.A.Labelle, ol | N All kinds of Fresh Fruits always A full assortment of delicious Biscuits, Tess, Chocolates, Arrow- § roots, etc, etc.+ Green Vegetables, Etc, Etcin Btock.Hull.: , IE Vice-President\u2014Mr.Camille Paquet, of Moutreal.Directors\u2014Mr.H.Octave Roy, GROCERY.O.LACROIX, 19 ST.JOSEPH STREET.§ Jy-léxwd,frx2 Simcoe Asparagus, 2 lbs.First P.ck Tometoes, Corn, Peas .ansoco pecsennencs0000100000000000000.15 Cte ss uss0000000.$LO0 dozen.PICKLES.Cataract Cut beets in large quart sculers.vscuc0ccnsacues0 20 tS.Caturact Sour mixed in large quart scalers.25 ets.Niagara Sour Mixed in 20 0z.bottles.\u2026.ee ce sc osca0 nec san ans 25 ets.Niagara Chow Chuw in 20 ox, bottics.\u2026.0.20020 05000 can 0u000 25 eu.Cataract chow and sour mixed, 18 oz bottles.18 ets Niagara large tumblers chow and sour.0.FOP 13 cts.M.Boyce & Son, \u201cTHE RELIABL™ GROCERS.\u201d 19-21 Cote d'Abraham Telephone 294.Established 1856.home after his discharge from hos- | The Heaviest and Best on the Market - also ELECTRIC BULBS for Auto Lamps, CHAMOIS, SPCNGES, GREASE3 and OILS.258 St, Paul Street MALTESE CROSS Automobile Tires F.H.ANDREWS & SON, See and Judge for Yourself SALE Is altogether an event - Our Grand July Time is lacking to enable we to enumerate all the departments in which we are giving J Bons For A visit to our stores is res- peotfully solicited.ten pounds or more.outfielder, to 1'cronto.: a QUEBEC 254-264 St.John Street + vs 2000.em \u2014_ - - mu \u2018BY-LAW No, 10 Concerning the Assessment of As seesable Property, in the City ot Quebec.and to amend By-law Ne.2B, Concerning the School Taz.(Drawn u pin the French Language.) At a meeting of the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec.held at the City Hall, in the said City ot Quebec, on the twenty-third day of April, one thousand ming hundred and fifteen (1915), in conformity to law and in victue of a By-law passed ds this Council pursuant thereto, an~ after the due observaice of all the formalities prescribed by the statute in such case made and provided.at which meeting were present two- thirds of the members composing tie Council of the City of Quebec.that is to say: His Worship the Mayor Aldermen Bouchard, Cannon.Cote, Dinan, Dussault, Emond, Galibois, Garant.Gauvin.Lantier, Lavigueur, T.ockwell.Madden, Martin, Paquet (B), Verret, Walling.Jt is hereby ordained and enacted dy the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec as follows, to wit: 1.Article § of the By-law No.2.8, is replaced by the follcwing: \u201cA tax of three tenths (3-10) of one per cent of the real value annually assessed upon immoveable property be longing to proprietors of the Roman Catholic faith in this City is liereby imposed and shali be levied upon the said immoveable property, in ordes to collect the snms payable each year by the City of Quebec, to the Board of Catholic School Commissioners for the maintenance of the Catholic school in this city.in conformity with the law.\u201d A tax of four-tenths (4-10) of one per cent.of the real vaiue annually assessed upon immoveable property belonging to proprietors of the Protestant faith in this City.is hereby imposed and shall be levied upon the said immovesble property, in orde: to collect the sums payable, each yea: by the City of Quebec to the Beard of Protestant School Commissioners for the mainienance of Protestan: schools in this City, in conformity with the aw.\u201d Attested, L.SNAP.DROUIN, Mayor.H.J.J.CHOUINARD, City Clerk DiSTXICYT OF QUEBEC TITY OF QUEBEC CITY OF QUEBEC.City Hall To wit: BY-LAW NO.24 B.By Law to Amend a By law concern.\u2018ng the Construction of Certain Buildings and Precautions to ve Taken Against Fire.(Prawn up in the French Language).At a mecting of the Municipal | ii a \u2019 Council of the City of Vrnevec, held on | The addition of Miller to the Parthe 3Uth, day of April, ISLS, the following by-law was read for the first time.It is ordained and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quehce and the said Council doth hereby ordain and cnact as tullows: 1 Article $ of By-law No.24 pzssed by the Council of the City of Cuebee on the Oth of August 1912 is hereby repealed nid rcnlaced dy the following: ; \"9\".It is forbidden to keep in the City of Quebec he Auid desig nated under the nanic cf gaoline.or other fluid of a similar composition, in any ather way \u2018han in under ground iron or metal tank.subject la the approbation nf the City Enpineer, who shal! deliver the required permit after having obtained à re- ecipt from the City Treasurer, attesting that an amount of ten dol lars has been paid to him.2 The present hylaw is enacted as forming part of by-law No.24 and mending is.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given tliat, in conformity tn the provisions of law, the above by-law will be reac a second iime snd submitted for adoption on Fri day, the \u201cth, o° May instant, 1918.By Order, if.J.J.Bb.CHOUINARD.City Clerk \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MANY GOLFERS ENTER BIG TOURNAMENT.Chicago, July 13.\u2014Entries for the western amateur golf championship tournament to be held st the Mayfield Country Club, Cleveland.July 19-24, tlosed tonight with 153 players listed for the qualifying rounds.Nearly all the prominent players of the Western Golf Association, including Chick Evans, present champion, and thrice winner of the title since 1909, enter- el.Thrée Toronto players have entered, namely: George Lamb, several mes chanspion of Canada: W.S.C-ecninz.and F.W.Banner.ASK FOR THE FAMOUS RED ROSE TOBACCO A Free Pipe and 3 Coupon in every Package.Latest Sporting News | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014~ HANK DON TELLS OF UMPIRES TRIALS VETEXAN RULER OF THE DIAMOND SPEAKS OF HIS WORK.\u2014 \u2018Boston, July 12\u2014\"My [ace may appear grumpy and crabbed, but the dear public does not know how to analyze an umpire\u2019s face.\u201d Hank O'Day, dean of basehal] umpires, is the author of this stite- ment.\u201cA man may have the mobile and general features of a schoolboy,\u201d continued Hank, \u201cbut after he has squin:- ed through a mask for a quarter of a century his features are bound to take on the look of a troubled man.(a an average game an umpire makes ahout 300 decisions.In seventy-seven games of a season he must make about 23,- 100 decisions.\u201cWhen you have stood there inthe sun judging balls that come with blinding speed or with tantalizing curve or slowness, it isn\u2019t any wonder that in twenty-five years a man's face will hecome contorted with an anx- ous and sullen look.The strain of it will alter an umpire\u2019s facial characteristics, but not his disposition, 7 he is the right kind of a man.\u201d CS OFOT FOOT eur CUICRIID porting Notes § The Young Victorias have accepted the challenge of the Young Tigers for a ball game Sunday next.Yesterday their note was made to read that they accepted the challenge of the Young C.B.'s which is not the case, though they are prepared to mcet the latter team in the near future.e =.¥ A new club has entered into the baseball arena.Try Joffre baseball club is its title and this organization would he pleased to play against Neuvilie, St.Basile, Portneuf, or Pont Rouge next Sunday.They will make the trip to the town whose team is first to reply to their challenge.Communications chould be addressed to E.Talbot.251 Prince Edward street.+» + + Sunday last the Laval club were short the services of several players in Levis, the Naps defeating them easily.Cusson, Racine, Savard.Bastien and Martineau were the absentees.The jinx still follows the club for Duchesneau is now out of the game due to à strain received in the second inning of the last game.» =»: ® Eddie Plank held Chicago Federal | ta three hits for twelve innings yesterday and yet lost his though St.Louis garnered nine hits luring the elongated pastime.LI * | Patricias vs.St.Patrick's and C.B vs.Laval are the games nn next Sunjeans card at the Exhibition grounds.+ » | It is probahly that a match between Tommy Buck and Knockout Egge-s , may be arranged shortly.! .* ® ricas will greatly hoost their stock.| No longer may the teams go up I against the speedy Laurin feeling that {if they miss the catcher will miss too, \u201cWhen a Patricia man falls \u2018res as much as possible.+ = Campagna and Chattel form the battery for the Plessisville team under the distinguished \u201cnoms de hasehalt\u201d of Pierre and Bruneau.The St.Pat- Uriek's pitcher is a regular idol with «the Plessisville fans and has not ye: lost a game.+» * Verne Gendron has secured his release from Patricias and is now a free agent.=.* The city league is becoming noted for lefi-handed throwers.Emmets have West-Calkins.St.Patrick's have Campagna, Carson, Kirkwood; Laval has Towner.C.B.'s have E.Latulinpe, Gauthier, Tremblay, Patricias Laurin, Popular Pastime, No.148\u2014 Losing a baseball pool by one run.PROBABLE STARTERS FOR SUBUREAN HANDICAP.New York, July 13.\u2014Out of thirty- two entries eleven horses are carded to start in the classic Suburban Handicap at one mile and a quarter.tomorrow.The race this year will be run nver the Belmont Park track under the auspices of the Empire Clty Racing Association as it was two years ago when H.P.Whitney's Whisk Broom M.carrying 139 pounds with Jockey Joe Notter riding won.getablishinge a record of two minutes at.Last year this event.always à prominent feature of the eastern racing season, was not run but the late closing of this year's stake enabled western and eastern horre owners to nom- \u2018inate the very pick of the best handicap horses in training.Following are tue probable starters for the stake which has guaranteed value of 85010; Borrow, Stromboli, 182: Buckhorn, 117: Hodge, 114; B | each: Sharprhooter, 106: \u2018Addie M.Tartas, Gainer and Norse King, 108 wi Sem Jackson, 100 and Top Hat, game 2-0, : | P aslee ; Miller whizzes the ball at him and ia ; , tiis manner the team is kept on its CHARLEY WHITE WIS SURPRISED YOUNG SAYLOR BESTED HIM IN SOME ROUNDS THOUGH DECISION A DRAW.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Boston, July 13.\u2014Charley White, the Chicago contender for the lightweight title, and Milburn \u201cYoung\u201d Saylor, of Indianapolis, boxed 12 those who saw the battel gave it as their opinion that Saylor had tho better of White in a majority of rounds.| BASEBALL | 2900202020 E SES ES | Mational League.Yesterday's Results: At New York: Chicago.3 New York .4 At Brooklyn: Cincinnati.5 Brooklyn .1 At Boston: (First Game): Pittsburg.3 Bostont .1 (Second Game): Pittshurg.§ Boston .7 At Philadelphia:\u2014 St.Louis.9 Philade)phia .# National League Standing.Won.Lost.Pet Philadelphia .» 3 52 Chicago .+.40 34 541 St.Louis 41 38 519 | Brooklyn 2 M 6 507 Pittsburg .38 37 507 New York .33 36 48 Cincinnati .32 37 464 Boston .33 42 440 rounds to a draw tonight.Many of 5 *The address given with each same \u201cim the casualty Net ts the of the nezt of kia and not necessarily that of che member of the coutin- gent mentigoed\u201d Ottawa, July 13.\u2014(Casualty- list Is sued at 9 p.m.) Second Battalion.Wounded: Albert Benoit, Cornwall, Ont, (July 3rd).Preston Emes, Beaverton, Ont.(July 6th).; -Unofficially reported prisoner: Corp.William R.Elliott, Renfrew, Ont.Lance-Corp.Keith Oswald Cumberland, No.à Fleming Place, Teterboro, Ont .Howard Sisson, Cordovs Mines, N.Lance-Corp.Samuel J.Murray, No.186 Berkeley street, Toronto.Missing: Gareth Henry Mangell Powell, No.70! Pine street, Philadelphia.Pa Eric J.Spalding, Perth, Ont.Third Battalion.Unofficially reported prisoner at Giessen: A.Alired Pecknold, Greenshicids, Alb.Alired Edward Harrison, No.86 Calmer Ave.East Torouto, Killed in action May 24th: Bertrand W.Greenhalgh, Wolseley, Sask.Wounded: Ceorge H.Noble, (for- erly 32nd), Twin Lakes Post Office, Sask.Suffering from yas poisoning: Lt.W.Tulloch Daniel, Care Royal Bauk, Kegina, Sask., {discharged convalescent May 25th).Suffering from hernia: Thomas C.Kerr.(formerly 11th), No.2937 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.Eighth Baitalion.Wounded: Patrick Rubery (formerly s2nd), No.461 King street, Kingston, Ont.Samuel Little.Minden, Ont._Pifteenth Battalion.- Unefficially prisoner: J.Dawson f.udgate, No.1019 Jasper street, Kémofton, Alb.Princess Patricias.Danugerousiy ill: P.Coaroy, (for wuerly 25th), ireland.Royal Canadien Dragoons.Killed in acticn June 30th: Charles Reid, No.9 Dara Ave.Toronto.- -\u201d Piret Field Artillery Brigadeder Cornwall, Napanee, Ont.* Firut Field \u2018Company, Canadien Hngineers.Wounded: Sapper Wiley McGlash- en, No.63 Kenedy street, Winnipeg.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.Judgments Rendered \u2014 Writs Isoned.By the Prothonotary: Darveau et al vs.Chevigny\u2014Judz- ment against defendant for $165.30, interest and costs, ! Belleau vs.Tremblay \u2014Judgment in plaintiffs faver for costs only.In the case of Turcotte vs.Cadieux et al, the defendant, Aza Cadieuxthrough his attorneys, has inscribed his case hefore the Court of Review of the judgment rendered against him on the 29th June last, for $238.85, with interest and costs.The deposit required by law has been effected.Writs Issued.: Writs of summonses issued from the Prothonotary\u2019s Office: Alphonse Bernier vs.Municipality of the Village of Donaconna, Donaconna; $146.79; damages.J.Fortunat Bourbonnais vs.Chas.Gariepy.Quebze: $774.755; capias.Usines Generales Chars et Machines Limitee, vs.Cleophas Carrier, of St.Anselme; $175.00; saisie revendice- tion.- Oscar Clement vs.Mrs.M.L.Al bertine Cote et vir, Quebec; $650.00; saisie reveidication.Antonin Balipeault et al vs.Louis V.Sheedy, alias Sheelday, of Levis: $112.30.\u2018Peruce Gagnon vs.Corporation of the parish of St.Joachim, St.Joachim; annulment of proces verbal.George James Mansell, (formerly 92rd), Rossburn, Man.Suffering from shock June Zlst.returned to regimental auty June 23ra: Harry Bruce.Devlin, Ont.Sidney Green, No.1331 Sixth street, fmericen League.Yesterday's Results: | At Chicage: .Philadelphia.0 Chicago .7 At Cleveland: \u2014 (First Game): Cleveland.3 Boston .7 (Second Game): Cleveland.6 Boston .§ At D rite (First Game): New York.2 Detroit .3 (Second Game): { New York.10 Detroit .8 At St Lovis (First Game): Washington.3 Bt.Louis .2 (Second Game): Washington.O St.Louis .3 American League Standing.Won.Lait.Pct.Chicago «ve .\u2026\u2026.50 23 641 Boston .6 27 6W Detroit .2 30 610 New York .46 .38 S51 Washington .35 39 473 St.Louis .\u2026.23 45 384 Phiiadelphia .28 4 373 Cleveland .26 4 361 1 Federas League\u2014 | Yesterday's Results: | At Pittsburg:\u2014 .Kansas City.1 Pittshurg .0 At Baltimore:- Brooklyn.6 Baltimore .§ At St.Louis: Chicago.2 St Louis .0 (14 innings).Newark-Buffalo; rain.Federal League Standing.Won, Lost.Pet Se.Louis .43 30 58 Kansas City .43 un .581 Chicago .42 32 568 Pittsburg .40 33 58 Newark .oo 39 35 527 Brooklyn .32 44 432 Buffalo .30 47 90 Baltimore .2 4 38 International League.Yesterday's Results: \u2014\u2014 At Providence: \u2014 Toronta.4 Providence .4 At Harrlsbu-g: Rochester.< Harrisburg .3 At Richmond :\u2014 Buffalo.4 Richmond ., .3 Jersey City-Montreal; rain.Internetional League Standing: Won Lost.Pet Providenee .40 23 635 Buffalo .veo .3 27.568 Montreal .38 33 515 Richmond .34 34 500 Harrishurg .32 3 .500 Toronto .«.3 3 465 Rochester.2% 3% 433 fersey City L277 0 403 Canadian League.Yesterday's Results: At St.Thomas: \u2014 Guelph.$ Gt Thomas .\u2026 1 At Ottawa =~ Ottaws.10 Brantford .7 OUTFIELDERS RELEASED.Boston, July 13\u2014Manager Stallings of the Boston National league Basebait Club announced today the release of outfielders Cather and Gilbert to Lesgue | Barrdon, Man.Killed in action July 25th: Philip L'Abbe, Amqui.Que.Tenth Battalion.Wounded July 4th: William Logan, (formerly 11t%), Scctland.Suflering from concussion June 28th: Charle: Dalby, (formeriy 32nd), England.Missing: Gerard Fitzgibbons, Chesterville, Ont.Wounded: Edward J.Stehens, Nooh Fourth Ave.North-West Calgary, - Fourteenth Batvalon.Pre#busly re-orted missing, now rfficially repo.ted prisoner at Mes: chede: John C.Finley, Irelandhb \u2018Woonded July 8th: Lieut.Leonard Ar Johnoton.(formerly 23rd), Clarment, Ave.Westmount, Que.Accidentally wounded: Max Odesky.Russia.Lance-Corp.Walter Gordon York, (formerly 23rd).No.688 Main street, Winchester.Mass.Lotd Strathcona Horse.Wounded: James Morrison, erly 6th).Staffs, Ont.Arthur R.Wiison, No.276 Atlantic Ave Winnipeg.t Samuel R.Williams, (formerly 6th) Ne.286 Moun:z'n Park Ave.Hamil ton, Ont.(for- Severely wcurded: Gunner Alexan- J§° ar wW CA \u201cgn HDNESDAY Y 14, 1918.everywhere.B.B.Lager - MHEN YOU GO FISHING.When you are camping out.fishing or spending a week end in the country, the pleasure of such an outing will be enhanced If you take à case of B.B.Lager with you.It wilt make the good: things taste better, refresh you.and add largely to your enjoyment.No country home should be without a constant supply of this delicious lager.B.B.Lager is the ideal warm weather beverage, pure, wholesome, cooling refreshing and thirst-quenching.Sold by dealers THE NATIONAL ° BREWERIES LIMITED, Quebec.Summer-Spoiled Skin I Removed by Absorption As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surface of tam, redness or roughness, often freckles, too, the sensible thing to do is to remove such surface.There's nothiag better for this than ordinary meresl- ized wax, which actuaily absorbs an unwholesome complexion.The thin layer of surface skin is itself absor®.ed, gently, gradually.so there's no inconvenience, no detention indoors.Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime snd take it off in the morning with warm water, If you wifl get one ounce of mercolized wax at the drugstore, use it for a week or so.you may expect marked improvement daily.When the under lying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be a marvel of spotless purity and beautiful whiteness.Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you: worry breeds more wrinkles.Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered sax- olite, 1 oz., dissolved in half pint of witch hazel.Used daily for a while this will be found wonderfully effective.The Bride\u2014James dear, I'm afraid The Quebec Bank 97th Year In Business The Safe Way To Send Money Never remit the actual cash in a letter, if the mail be lost or destroyed, you have no redress from the Government, even if the letter be registered Use the Bank Money Orders, issued by The Quebec Sums under $50.00 may be sent to any point in Bank United States at a cost of from 3c to 15c.Lacger sums may be paid by Draft, payable at any banking city the world.Immediate payments at distant po Transfer.DIRECTORS: John T.Ross, Presiden:; K MacD.Paterson, Vice-President; Boswell, Gaspard LeMoine, Thos.McDougall.G.G.Stuart, K.C; Aldred, Peter Laing, John M Mcintyre.FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC CITY.110 St.Pater street, 2 Fabrique street.217 St John street, 781 9 Valier etreet, 187 St Joscph street Safety Deposit Boxes at Head 2 Fabrique street, Upper Town Canada or thi 2 is = ints arranged by Telegraph or Cadië veuf Office, 110 Bt.Peter stilt, snd = ARO OIFOUTUROTOQO OTD OTD CR RHDATNN J.M.& D.M.CROTEAU CIVIL ENGINEERS and LAND SURVEYORS 81 ST.PETZR STREET, QUEBEC I'l aave to ask you to give me $3.50\u2014 It's the only way T can make | tecks balanc:\u2014Exchange.SPECIALTY: FOREST SURVEYS and MAPPING Ouawa, July 13.\u2014(Casualty list is- eued at midnight) First Battalion.Wounded April 30th:\u2014Lance Corp.John Hilton, England.Joseph Byng, England.George Arthur Jones, England.England.Radolph Lundby, Denmark.(formerly 9th), Previously reported missing, killed in action June 15th: Lieut.McCullen Tunes, Engla:d.Second Battalion.I'sisoner (officially).\u2014Fred Gold, England, (at Paderborn).Unofficially prisoner at Giessen: Lance-Sergt.William James Lewis, Scotland.Fourth Battalion.Wounded July 3rd: Napoleon Larin Paris Post Office, Ont.Seventh Battalion.Wounded: Willism Hart Hoff, (formerly 30th), Valdez island, B.C.Eighth Battalion.Wounded: Alex.Guan, Selkirk Ave.Winnipeg.Suftering from shock June 2ist: Tames Stobie, (formerly 32nd), No.MS Stradbrooke Place, Winnipeg.Thirteenth Battalion.Urofficially reported wounded and prisoner: Low's V.Lefebvre, Waterloo, Que., (at Paderborn).Fourteenth Battalion.Officially reported died o fwounds while prisoner: Charles D.B.Whitby, England.- No.607 fr Toronto Club of the Iatgrantional | Alired C.Wucdward, England.Ww.THE JTASKICNAELE STORE AAA ARRAN ASA T.THOS.D Successor to 8.DONOHUE ~~ THO .88 and 184 ST JOHN STREET + T.D.DUBUC Euccessor to of Saturday, July 10th, for $3.50.Immense DONOHUE I - Sale = RP 5 Sample Dresses A Sample Lot of Women\u2019s Summer Dresses of very fine Embroidery, White and Colored Muslins including a few Black.Values as high as $25.00, on Sale on ~ DUBUC 1) - How to Prevent : .Acid Stomachs and | Food Fermentation pa \u2014 .« Stomach cialis.As a specislin who sheds many years in the study and treatment of stompch troubles, J have been forced to the codclusion tha: most people who complain of stymiach trduble possess stomachs that are absolutely fisleby so mortel.\u2018The res! trouble, that which causes all the pais and difficulty, is excessive acid in the siomach, agsrivased by food fermentation._ Hyperacidity, = irritates ithe delicate lining \u201cAL stomach and feod fermentation camtes wind which, abnormally : distenda the stomach causing that full blrétéd feeling.Thus both acid spd fermentation interfere with and retard pe process of digestion The stomach is usually healthy jand normeal, but irritated ai most past endurance by these foreign clements\u2014acid and wind.In all such -cque they comprise over 90 per teent.of all stomach difficulties=\u2014the first and only .step necessary is tu {neutralize the acid and stop the fer mentation by taking im a little waru os cold water immediately aîter es: Ing, from one to two teaspoonfuls of {bisurated magnesia, which is doubt- \u2018less the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known.{The acid will be neutralized and the fermentation stopped almost once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner.Be sure to ask yeutedfruggist for the bisuceted magnesia, as | have found other forms utterly lacking in its peculiarly valuable properties\u2014F.J.G.LA BANQUE NATIONALE .On and after Monday, the 2nd of \u2018August next, this Bank wil pay © its sharehciders a dividena or (wo pa ; cent, being at the rate of eight per \u2018cent.per angsum, upon its eapital, for | the quarter ending on the 31st of July next.This dividend will be paid accorl- ing to the list of shareholders of record on the 16th of July next.\u2018v By order of the Board of Directors.: N.LAVOIE, General Manager.Quebec, June 15th, 1915, Jn21xmn, wd, frto31]1 BRING IN i That next prescription.Let us show! you what first-class work is lp the OPTICAL LINK.We sre experte js fthis lise and feel justified is making | Isach a broad statement.Yoy must remevaber that it le mot.only the making of the Leas.It ie the diastment and shill in centering Leases on a patient's faci We pride! [ourselves in beiuz able: te queomme-| date the pablie and ievite you to visit\u2019 Sms eye troubles appear.- | What McClure sells or repaire Le i PHONE 2516, ] Graduate Dominion College of Op- .oon South Bend, Indiana, College ot JOptemetty.TT 1300 oT.JOHN STREXT, QUEBERC., * WELLINGTON NE \u201cige J § mena % + oe cou | ERs hail of bullets, but it cost us heavily.THE LARGEST PIANO STORE IN QUEBEC.With a collection of 15 leading makes to select from.Also Phonographs, and tull line of Records- Inspectionanti C, ROBTALLE, pa re 820 St, J saph &.ST .GEQRGE'S HOUSE.31 Bt.Ursule Street.Goose rooms.First class table.Separate Meals by day or week.MRS.T.L.DOUGLAS, Prop.BERNIER, BERNIER & DE BILLY Advocates.11 Mountain Hill Phone 430.FRANCIS FLYNN, Advocate, Barrister, Bre.147 Mountain Hill \u2014(Bosse Block)\u2014 Phone, Quebec.Hesdquarters fer Souvenir Goode.Coate-of-Arms, Chien D'Or, Citadel, snd Dufferin Terrace, Chateau Prontense, etc.A.C.ROUTIER Watchmaker and Jeweller.50-53 Mountsis Nill, Phone 1443 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Trade, Technical and Commercial Kducation by Mail.J.B Churchill, Div.Dupe.115 Gt.John Street.Quebec .Phone 511, Hours, 9 am, to 9 pm One splendid incident amongst many - BUSINESS The Rexall Pha-macies Photo supplies, Developing and printing delivered within 24 hours.Sundries Drugs, Prescriptions a specialty.Dion & Jolicoeur, 113 St.Poseph St Phone 6161, Quebec.Jolicoeur Pharmacy, 338 St.John St, Phone 5151, Quebec.Dion Pharmacy, :v Commercia! St.Levis.Docto: Rana Plamondon Phone 2483.Proprietor of the \u2018Royal Drug Exfresh fame on Ben Miller, saw Gemans advancing dowm saw also that only three Canadians were left in the trench, two with 1 machine gun and himself, as he said \u201crunning a rifle.\u201d the Gledhill\u2019's Gallantry.Before he had time to observe more an invader\u2019s bomb most literally v gave him a lift and landed him unin.regiments.went back and fortunately | jured outside the rifle broken.and fired a while from the knee until it became necessary to join the retreat.required caution, he fell over Lieut.Brown, and offered to convay him home.trench with his During that manoeuvre, whi:4 \u201cThanks, no,\u201d said the Lieutenan:, \u201cI can crawl\u201d Private Frank Ullock, late a livery stable keeper at Chatham, N.B.and now with one leg missing.said, \u201cWill you take me?\u201d \u201cSure,\u201d replied Gledhill, but Frank Ullock is a heavy man and could nat well be lifted, so Gledhill got down | Pe on his hands ani knees, ani Ullock | Pipes.and the chorouses of the well took good hold of his Webl equip ment and was hauled gingerly along the ground towards the home trench.Presently Gledhill left Uilcock under some cover while he crawled forward, cut a strand of wire from our entanglements and lasso-fashion to Ullock, who wrapped it around his body.houled him to the parapet where the stretcher bearers came out and took charge.threw the loop back Gledhill then All this.of course, from first to last and at every place, occurred under heavy fire.It is pleasant to think that Frank Ullock is now under charge of Dr.Murray McLaren also of New Brunswick, who watches over him with tender care in a hospital under ca vas, of 1.080 beds; a hospital that is larger than the General.the Royal Victoria, and the Western of Mentreal combined.Gledhill was nat touched and in spite of his experiences prefers life at the front to work in his grandfather's woolen mills at Ben Miller, near Goderich.Out of twenty-three combatant oi- ficers who went into action only three missed death or wounds, they are Coltrencn, : Hill, who fought his men to tte bit ter end with high judgment ani enu- age.Lieut.S.A.Creighton and Lieut.T, C.Simms.Celebrated Dominion Day.Dominion Day, after several days of heavy artillery fire, our troops were relieved and the headquarters moved to the north.Here a trench line was taken over from a British He found another rifle | division.and herc fur the present we must leave them.When Dominion Day came they remembered with pride that they were the army of x nation and those who were in the trenches displayed the Dominion flag { decorated with the flowers of France, to the annoyance of barbarians who riddled it with bullets.Behind the lines the day was celebrated with sports and games while the pipers of the Scottish-Canadian battalions played a selection of national airs, But the shouting baseball teams and minstrel shows with their outrageous personal allusions, the skirl of the known ragtimes.moved the men to the depth of their souls, for this is the first Dominion Day that Canada has spent with the red sword in her hand.Absolutely Sore Painless Corns = 55 2 pe G t the sore spot R Extractoe oO inakes the corn ge without pain.Takes out the sting over-night.Never fails \u2014 leaves no scar.Get a 25¢ bottle of Puwmam's Corn Extractor today.COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL Cash Meat Market L MORENCY, 46-4654 St.Joseph St, comer Grant, St Roch Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fresh and Salted Pork, Poultry, Chopped Meats, Cows Tongue, Sausages oi all kinds, French Dressed Pork, Fish.Fruits, Vegetables, etc.L.E.MARTEL, Chemist and Druggist.$1 St Joseph St of change Medicines,\u201d and \u201cFleurette\u201d General Medicine.Spscialiy\u2014Venerial Disoases 15 Lacroix St Phone 3052 Opposite C.P.R.Station.Jos P.OUELLET, Architect and Valuator.\u201cA.A.P.Q.\" Diploma, 28 8t.Famille St ., Phone 177.Germain Lepine, Embalmar & Fuaeral Diroc'or 281 and 283 St.Valier St.St.Roch, Quebec, Phone 2119.Has constantly on hand a complete and varied assortment of metal and wooden caskets of all descriptions and sizes.Quebec.Paris Hospital, | Perfume and Toilet 1078 St.Valier St.283 St.Joseph Street The Quebe Brick Co, Ltd.Preparations.Branch at St.Malo.Phone 2449.J.B.GOSSELIN, The Post Card Store Books and Stationary Wholesale and Retail.Phone 2647.Specialty Crushing Stone.2\", 1\", 34\", 1.2\", also Masonary, or unbroken Stone.Office: Quebec Railway Building Phone 3757 * Quarry\u2014Beauport\u2014Phons 3757.J.& W.D.BROWN, Building Lumber of all Descriptions.Pine and spruce Jeals, doards, scantl- ings, floats, traverses, oars and ete.Square timber sawn to dimensions Delivered free of charge to any part of the city.Telephone 2204.Cor.St.Roche and Queen Stroste.In the Heart of Things Take your meals at THE MARATHON CAFE 120 St.John St.Phone 5992, Branches: Corner St.James and St.Peter Sts, Lower Town.Phone 3432.88 St.Joseph St Phone 3315 Table and Attendance Unsurpassed Fresh Lobsters.Try our \"ome made pies: apple, coço- nut, raisin, mince, cramberry, lemon, fig and custard.All kinds of fruits in season.Telephone 4530.JOACHIM FORTIN, B.Se, Civil Engineer.Quebsc Railway Building .Quebec\u2014\u2014\u2014 C.A.PARADIS, Quebec, Receiver and Shipper of all kinds of Hay, Straw, Feed of all kinds, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain Produce, Thimotay and Clover Seed.Bent connections in Canada, ete Low rates of commission.Always open to.take Domestic and Foreign Agencies.Correspondence solicited.A wey Mechanics Supply Co., Ltd PLUMBERS, STRAM FITTERS, TINSMITMS, MACKIN.1878, ELBCTRIC.IANS, etc, en a CLOUTIER HOTEL 339 Paul 8t 22 Lacroix St Palais, Quebec.Opposite C.P.R, C.N.R and Q.R L & P.Stations.Rates $1.50 and $2.00 per day.Wines, liquors and choles cigars always on hand HONORE CLOUTIER, Prop.Livery fables.FOR BEST AND CHEAPEST GO TO i - .: THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1918! [ ER WASH VESTS, LESS 35 pc DISCOUNT FOR CASH.WASH TIES, that make you lo ok cool\u2014made from English Shirtings.Priced?for 35c, or §12% 8 J.H.MUL HABERDASHER First Individual Sale 8 PROM NOW UNTIL WEDNESDAY, WE WILL OFFER ALL CUR IMPORTED ENGLISH SUM.48 FABRIQUE ST.SEIT IIHR ONCE |Ÿ SHIPPING NEWS OCSAN SAILINGS.Cumpiled by P.S.Stocking, General Steamship Ticket Agent.32 St Louis street.Quabee Subject to Changs.F July 7\u2014Lapland .8-\u2014Metagama.[ 9-Cameronia.10\u2014St.Louis .N.Y.Liverpool Quebec.Liverpool .N.Y.Liverpool snd Glasgow .N.Y.Liverpool 11\u2014Sicilian.Quebec.London 14\u2014Pretorian., .Quebec.Gldsgow LIN EMILE JACOT, Reg.JEWELER, OPTICIAN, ; 95 St.Joseph Street, QUEBEC.\u201cWine assortment of Wedding Gifts, Cabinets of Cutlery, Silverware, etc, Diamond Rings, Fine Watches.95 St.Joseph Street - QUEBEC WANTED ENPTY LOBRICATHG ort VNEGHR OL BARRE Quebec Scrap Metal Co.Reg'd.Tel.2777 EE MANQUCAO AV OOHAOC\" no J.M.& D.M.CROTEAU CIVIL ENGINEERS snd LAND SURVEYORS 81 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC SPECIALTY: \u2014FOREST SURVEYS and MAPPING No equipment for above can be considered complete unless it com:a:ins a suitable pair ot Marin.or Fieid Binoculars.We carry a complete line for officers.military men or tourists, and would be glad to have you examine our stock, ranging \u201cfrom very iow to the hignes: priced goods made.All prescriptions of Ceuhst flled up at once.All compound Glasses .ut at home, at an hour's notice.P.C.LACASSE, Crtometrists ard Cpticians.£0 Fabrique Street 74 \u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2014 OFFICERS SWORDS \u201cCAVALRY SWORDS, PIGSKIN SCABBARDS.: ARTILLERY SWORDS, PIGSKIN SCABBARDS.INFANTRY SWORDS, PIGSKIN SCABBARDS, Made by Robert Mole & Sons, Birmingham, England, makers to the Army and India Offics\u2014e OFFICERS ENGLISH PIGSKIN LEGGINGE (i.atest pattern).\u2014\u2014OFFICERS KIT BAGS, Watzeeproof, Solid Brass Mountings.\u2014\u2014QFFICERS FIELD SERVICE CAPS, Waterproof Cap Covers, \u2014=\u2014OFFICERS KHAKI TILLETTE TROUSERS.\u2014\u2014OFFICERS STICK AND RIDING CROPS.ENGLISH LEATHER BUTTQNS, All Sizes.KHAKI ppt Li AND COLLARS.S LISL LOVES.i WHISTLES and CORDS.BADGES OF RENE COLT an Toh FEES CHEVRONS.WATERPROOF STOCKINGS fs +r LL Suitable alas for Fishermen JOHN DARLINGTON, Registered OPPOSITE FOST OFFICE.FHE VERY LATEST DESIGNS e\u2014ee005{r\u2014Ormr= Ou am AN EXTRA PINE SELECTION OF FIRST-CLASS = E bro PUMPS, @MADE BY THE MAKERS OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN _SHOES rm pére CUSTOM SHOES TO ORDER poe Repairing a Specialty meee W, Jacques & Sons 424 FABRIQUE STREET, | a Teszphons 427 \u2014\u2014 | Ladies Umbrellas With all the latest stylé of handies, at very reasonable prices.™ Ladies Tailoring As I have had a large experience in this line of work, I ean guarantee perfect satisfaction on all orders.| T.LAFRANCE, 13 BUADR STREET.(Next door to Chronicle.) Ladies Collars da very distinct styles, which ere bound to plesse.14 St Roch Street.: (ranted free allowance of timber, ob- | 20\u2014Athenia .Quebec.Glasgow 22-Seandinavian, .Quebec.Liverpoot .}22\u2014Orduna ., .N.Y.Liverpool | 17~8t.Paul, .N.Y.Ljverpool , | 23\u2014Tuscania .N.Y.Liverpool and Glasgow MU\u2014New York .N.Y.Liverpool \u201cNorthland.29\u2014Misanabie.30\u2014Cassandra.\u2018The Famous | Saguenay River EEL Quebec.Liverpoo! Quebec.Glasgow N.Y.Liverpool .N.Y.Liverpoa! \u201c \u2014Philadelphia.ugust 1\u2014Corinthian .Quebec.London SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS.3\u2014Ryndam.N.Y.Léverpeol + 7\u2014Pretorian .Quebec.Glasgow $15.00 Return \u201c_Megantic .Quebec.Liverpool 12\u2014Metagama .Quebec.Liverpool Meals and Berth Included For tickets, ete, apply to: F.s.srocxinc VESSEL IN PORT %2 ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.Phone 82.ON MAIDEN VOYAGE All Ocean Steamship Lines J Co Repraened iS.B.INTERNATIONAL BRINGS, 2,000 TONS COAL FOR NOVA! SCOTIA COMPANY.M Dr.GEO.AHERN Office 40 Couillard The International of the Atlantic Steamship Company, of New York, j arrived in port yesterday afternoon, ! on her maiden vcyage from Erie, Pa, | with 2.000 tons of coal for the Nova Scotia Coal Company.The vessel ! which left the dock at Detroit on July 6th, after being completed by the | shipbuilders.has a net tonnage of 1.- 1146, a 43-i.beam, and is 270 fect splendidly finished inj TIMBER KEGULATIONS.GOVERNING Timber on Dominion\u2019 long, and is | Koc in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, in every detail.Alberta, and the North West Territo- Captain Joseph R.Acton, of the Inries, the Railway Belt in the Province | ternational, has with him most of the of British Columbia, and the Three! crew of the Georgetown.William and a Half Million Acres Locataed by ' G, Dessert is 1st officer; Joseph Mcthe Government of the Dominion i3 Donald.2nd officer, and John Hanson, the Peace River District in British Chief engineer.\u2018 Columbia.Li The International after discharging .censes.i her cargo at the inner basin will go A licence to cut timber on a tract | to Gaspe, where she will take on pulp not exceeding twenty-five equate xood and return to Erie via the ee pian Adie pe Ae Lakes.The vessel had a good pas- square mile, per annum, it charged on, sage down to Quebec.ALLAN LINE.all timber berths excepting those sit: aated west of Yale, in the Province ; ; ; | Steamer Grampian arr ed at Liver- of British Columbia, on which the à rental is at the rate of $ cents per pool this morning.acre.In addition to rental, dues sre \u2014 charged on the timber cut at the rates MANCHESTER LINE.set out in section 20 of the regula- Steamer Mauchester Shipper.for ; Montreal and Quebec.sailed fram tions.| Timber Permits and Dues.; Manchester on Monday afternoon, Permits may be gained in the Pre | the 12th instant.vinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, to owners pla portable saw- SHIPPING NOTES.mills.to cut over a defluitely descrin- > y ya SF nd sox aang ome 1 im Bares Woke Cot square mile in extent, on payment of «4 oy 1 ° \u2018 d § dues at the rate of 30 cents per thou- | *} tabula, O., yesterday aîternoo., sand feet, B.M., and subject to pav- | with 1,750 tons vf coal for the Nova ment of rental at the rate of $100 per Scotia Coal Company.She will leave square mile per annum.ff in a day or two for Dalhousie, N.B., os for a cargo of pulp wood, which is A este quar.destined for Niagara Falls.The 1st ter-secticn having no timber of hs officer is Chas H.Mooreown suitable for the purpose may.| Steamer Rosecastle passed down arovidsd he has rot previoualy been Bh yesterday en route to Sydney.Steam barge Gordon arrivepl uw, yesterday and is taking on coal at the Quebec Central wheri, Levis.Steam barge Calgarian, with a cargo of coal, for the Nova Scotia Coul Co.went into the Basin yesterday.The Fguri passed up yesterday, Me.18x6m ! baise ë Pp 1» yesterday Two sailors of the Wilster, West Harticpool, were arrested on board \"the ship late Monday night for fgh:- \u2018ing.iy Sergeant J.Barry, Constables T.French, and H.Murray.of the : Harbor Police.They were each fin jed SIUO and costs in the Court off Synopsis of Canadian Northwest | 2.4; PE .Sessions yesterday.The fines were Land Regulations.! paid.4 ; TH le h ë \" E sole head of « tam.ly, or any The American steam yacht Alvina, male over 18 years old, may home- ; ; stead a quarter se:tion of atin which has been lying in the stream *\u20ac since Monday evening, is due to leave: Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatch-! ewan or Alberta.Applicant must ap- port today.pear in person at the Dominion Lands The Allan liner Grampian has as.Agency or Sub-ageney for the dis.rived in England.with a battalion trict.Entry by proxy may be made ircimn Victoria, taken from the 48th at any Dominion Lands Agency (but Reximent.under Lieut.-Col, W, J.Hnot Sub-agency), on certain condi.Holmes.and No.3 Casualty Clearing tions.; ! Station from Winnipeg.Duties: Six months residence upon and cuitivatien of the land in each oi three years.À bomesteader may live! within nine miles of his homestead, ! on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions.A habitable house is required except where residence is! performed in the vicinity.| In certain districts à homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a tain à free per:nit to cut the quantity of building and fe-cing timher set out in S=ction 51 of the Rexv'ations, W, W.CCRY, Dept.of the Minister of the Interior.fMoerava, 0th July, 1914., \u201465137.w SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec, July 13, 1915.Cape Salmon, 81: Clear.calm.Inward at noon, Kronprins Olav ard yacht Lamonette: 2 p.n.Ramora Head and steam barge Acadian, Byron Whittaker at St.Simeon wharf.Riviere du Loup.92: Clear, west quarter section rlongside his home-! wind Inward at 7 am.C.GS.Lady | stead.Price $3.00 per acre.Evelyn, Duties: Six months residence io! Father Point, 157: Clear.southwest.Inward at 11 s.m.Wray Castle.Little Metis, 176: Clear, east wind, Inward at 11 am.Lady of Gaspe.Matane, 200: Clear, southwest.Inward at noon steam barge Empress of Fort William and tow.Martin River, 260: Clear, northwest wind.Inward at 12.30 p.m.Ganges.Fame Point, 325: Clear, northwest wind.Outward at 9.30 am Batiscan, Money Point, $0: Cloudy, variablz, Outward at 8 a.m, steamer, Flat Point, 575: Dense fog, variable.Inward yesterday at 8.30 a.m.Lingan \u2018and Aquilla; 9 am.Renvoyle and Eatonian; 12.30 p.m.Ashanti; 4 pm, Deputy of the Minister of the | Beatrice! 5 p.m.Keyvive; 5.30 pm.Interior.| Neils R.Finsen.Outward yester- N.B.\u2014Unauthoriged publication ofj day at 7.30 p.m.Stigstadthie advertisement will not be pad} St Jenn, N.B.: Chignecto arrived tof.: - 9pm each of three year: after earning! homestead patent, als» SO acres extra cuitivation Pre-rmption patent may! be obtained as soon as homestead pa- : tent, on certain conditions.: A settler who has exhausted his homestead right ay take a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price $3.00 per acr .Duties: Must reside «ix months int each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300.| The area of cultivation is subject! to reduction in case of rough.scrubby! or stony land.Live stock may be substituted for eultivation under certain conditions.W.W.CORY, C.M.G., Quebec.Liverpool i 27-~Noordam .N.Y.Rotterdam | Cascades Foint, 21: Clear, west.Sydney: Midland Queen arrived at 9am; Shodwell arrived at 11.30 a.m.Bridgewater, Saturna Fanny arrived 9 dm.yesterday.Chicoutimi.Steam bargc Inland arrived at 4 a.m., steam barge \u2018 Natironco sailed at 3 a.m.for Ellis Bay.Montresi to Quebec.Longue Pointe, 1M: Clear, east, Inward 12.15 p.m.steam barge nin- mount.Vercheres, 120: Clear, northeast.In at 1.35 p.m.Magnolia and tow.Three Rivers.68: Clear, northeast.Inward 10.25 a.m.St.Andrew's: at 11.05 a.m.Meaford; 11.15 am.Sam Marshall.Pointe Citrouilie, 55: Clear, calm.Inward at 1.28 p.m.Igorii Portneuf, 31: Clear, northwest wind.Outward at 1.30 p.m.Rosecastle.Bridge Station, 6: Clear, northeas:.Outward at 2.45 p.m.Hochelsga., West of Montreal.Laciuine, 8: Ames, 5.20 a.m.; Belleville, 2.20 p.m Quebec, 9.20 a.m.; Thrush, 11.40 a.m.; Belleville, 12.50 p.m.; Hilda, 1.10 p.m.| Cornwall, 62: Clear, southwest.| Avon, 10.40 am.; Keyport, 11.35 am.; Roberval, 12.30 p.m.; Indis, 1230 p.m.; A.E.MeVittie, 1.10 p.m.Galops Canal, 99: Raining, caim.Holcomb bound east at 10 a.m.: Steelton bound west at 9.30 a.m.; Nicaragua, 10.15 a.m.; Keynor, 10.30 am.H.S.McGREEVY, Superintendent.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.(Standard Time 75th Merldian).July am.p.m.Wednesday .14 7.13 746 Thursday .15 7.49 820 Friday .16 8.26 8.54 Saturday .17 9.05 9.30 Sunday .18 948 10.12 NEW YORK CLOSING LETTER MeDougall # Cowans.Stock Brokers, 116 Mountain Hill | Quebec, Phones 140z-1403.New York, July 13\u2014Bidding up of prices in industrial specialties on reports of war orders and against the short interest in other parts of the list gave the market a strong upward tendency until the last hour when there was a reaction due to reports of the appearance of black rust on the spring wheat crop in North Dakota.Whether the developments of rust so far is serious could not be learned from the incomplete reports received in the course of the day but the weather conditions were favorable to it, hot weather having set in after the recent heavy rains, American Can became very active just before the general list started on its reac-, tionary tendency, the rise in that issue being accompanied Ly reports that a big order for ammunition had been secured from the Allies.This report was not new, having done market service on several occasions in the past.It is known the company ua been negotiating for an order of the kind but nothing official has been given out as to the size of the order.Steel did not show the same degr:e of strength as was shown yesterday an! in the afternoon's reaction it dropped back to a level under last night's close.Business was for the mest part professional and the more conservative part of the public is not likely to have much to do with the stocks which have recently been most prominent by the extent of their advances.Total Sales: Stocks, 623,000; bonds, $2,950,000.THE TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET.| Toronto \u2014 Quotations are as fol \u2018ows:\u2014 Wheat, Ontario No.2 winter, $1.14 to $1.16 outside, according to location.Manitoba, No.1, north, $1.42% to $1.43; No.2, north, $1.38%; No.3, north.$1.35.Oats \u2014 Canäda western, No.2, 6314c at lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontario No.2 white.56c to 57¢; No.3 white, 55¢ to 56\u20ac outside.Curn\u2014American, No, 2, yel.8245c an track, Toronto.Peas\u2014No.2, nominal.Barley\u201470c nominal outside for malting and 65c for feed.Buckwheat \u2014 Nominal, points.Flour-\u2014Manitoba.listed quotations ai Toronto are: First patents, $7.10; second patents, $6.50; strong bakers, $6.30.Ontario winter, 90 p:r cent patents, $4.75 seaboard.Millfeed\u2014Manitoba bran, $27.00 per ton; shorts, $29.00 per tui on track, Torontoer art meee NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the Pier | at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is submerged, as well as the other deep water Pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of the long wharf.The position of the Pier at the mouth of the Cap Rouge river is, as heretoto-e, 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 8x6m.Agent.In the Heart of Thignsshipping Take your The Marathon Cafe 120 St John Street.\u2018Phone 5993 THE CHILD'S CAFE Corner St.Peter and Bt.James Streets.\u2018Phone 3432.88 8t.Josaph.Street.Phone 8315.Table aud attendance unsurpassed.Home-made Pies, Apple, ,Kaisin, Cocoanut, Strawberry, Cramberry, Blueberry, Rhubarb, All kinds of Fruits served in season.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 District of last, the sale and adjudication will be proceeded with at the former rem- dence of the late Zepherin Desroches, Wt number sixty-eight St.Joachim street, Quebec, Tuesday, the 20th of July, instant, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, of the following immoveable property belonging to the estate of the said Zepher:n Desroches, and belonging to Arthur Desroches, interdicted for an yndivided part, to wit: 1.Lot number four thousand and eighty-eight 4088), of the official ea- dastre 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 sixly 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 nf land on the southwest side measuring about two feet four incehes 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 the said cadastre of Montcalm Ward of the City of Quebec, being a site situated on the wast side of Scott street, of irregular shape, measuring thirty- two feet front on Scott street by hixy- seven feet in depth on the south line, and forty-six feet on the north Line .{and thence by right angles towards the south, five feet, and thence also 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.Verina, 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 hundred and fifty-five (2755), now known and designated under the number two thousand seven hundred and fifty-five-I (2785-1), ot the official cadastre for St.Louis Ward, of the City of Quebec, being a plot situated on the west side of i Ste.Angele street.measuring about twenty-two feet of frontage on about fiftyfour 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 fuel and provisions and bring out ashes, garbage, snow and ice only; 8.The part not subdivided of lot 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.Angele 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 ff- teen.G.A.PARADIS, N.P.Jy.3x14 Auction Sale \u2014 SUPERIOR COURT, QUEBEC.No.145.In re\u2014 CLOVIS BLOUIN, of Quebec, Merchant, Insolvent; NOTICE is hereby given that on THURSDAY, 15th JULY, 1915, At 11 o'clock am, The undersigned will proceed to the sale by auction, in virtue of a judgment of this court, at my office, 118 St.Peter street, Quebec, the immoveable properties abandoned, to wit: The said immoveables bearing the official cadastral numbers 1266, 1267, and 1138, of Jacques Cartier Ward, of the City of Quebec (en bloc), forming the corners of St.Valier street, Boulevard Langelier, and Charets st, the whole forming 8,520 feet in supér- ficie, mor or less, with buildings, cie- cumstances and dependencies; the said lots bounded on the south by St Valier street, at west by Boulevard Langelier, and to the north by Charest street, subject to an annual ground rent of $17.78, payable the 29th of September of each year, to the General Hospital of Quebec, and also of Municipal taxes and otnets to the City of Quebec, from the date of the Adjudication.Conditions of payment: CASH.For all informations, apply to the undersigned.Quebec.June 23rd, 1915.LS.DESCHENE, Auctioneer.A.FAUCHER, Jn.26x15 Curatora er BUSINESS NOTICE.mets rene oe mre .GRINDING in all its branches, polishing and sharpening of all kinds of tools, razors, scissors, knives, axes, Safety Razors a specialty.A trial so- ficited.We «guarantee all our work.W.Wild, 95 St.Augustin steret.JuiS 1m \u2014 PERSONAL ARRY IF YOU ARE LONELY \u2014 relisble, confidential, successtui club has large sumber of wealthy, eligible members, both sexes, wishing Also finest assortment of soft drinks and Ice Cream: early marriage; descriptions free.Hrs.Wisbel, 9 d Cal Ja.24x1m Quebec, on the twenty-eighth of June | ST.URSULE HOUSE: i | | LOST.ge rer EEE LOST \u2014Monday evening on Dufe ; ferin Terrace, a brown leather satche containing papers of the - Hartf Fire Jnsurance Co.Finder will recsi a reward of retdening sate to I: bony & Hay tM Mountain Hilt >= LOST-\u2014~May 7th between Bridge\u2018 street and C.P.R,, Palais Station, 4 small package containing photo- saphs, addressed A.Pelletier; NX otre Dame Street \u2018East, Montreal, with impression of rubber stamp in upper left hand corner showing shipper as Alfred Mercier, Quebec.Re: ward at Dominion Express Co., = 87 St.Peter St.July 14x3.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee LOST\u2014On Saturday, on fits sidevs walk in front of No.55 St.John st,\u2019 a purse containing $1000 and \u2018some - small change; finder please qua tog A, Doyle, 55° St.Johm streed Jylèx3 & | FOUND.HORSE FOUND.\u2014On Friday last\u2019 | on the Beauport Road.Owner can - have same by proving proper; \u2019 Narcisse Fortier, Merchant, ; port, P.Q.July 12x6 WANTED WANTED\u2014 A first-class stens- grapher, familiar with both languages, could secure a few weeks profitabie = employment by applying to A.F.C.8.care Chronicle Office.July 14x3.- + WIANTED \u2014 First class counter men for restaurant work, must have good references.Address M.D.C.79 St.Louis street.Juiy 14x4.WANTED\u2014A partner with a small capital for good paying business in Electric Fixtures, and contracting.Apply at 645 St.Valier street.\u2019 .July 14x3.WANTED\u2014Rcom and board in private family for man and wife, in vicinity of Ross Rifle Co.Apply by letter to A.P.W,, care Chronicle.July 13x3.WANTED.\u2014A nurse to care for one child, 11 months old.Apply to Mrs.H, E.Huestis, 36 Srande Allee Apartments.july 12x3.WANTED\u2014A man who under stands the care of horses.Must be sober, a good team driver, and tn make himself generally useful.D.S Rickaby, 337 St John St.Jy12x3 SALESMAN WANTED.SALESMAN WANTED for Que- .bec to represent old established Man- \u2018 ufacturer, making a leading ling of ; Sales Books; must be energetic and able to speak both languages.Apply giving past experience and references to E.N.B., care Chronicle.: July l4xwed, satx2, | FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.° FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT \u2014In very up-to-date house, in private family, where there are no children, very well furnished rooms, on bath = room floor, with all convetiences.Situated at No.34 St.Amable street.July 14x6.ROOMS TO LKT.ROOMS TO LET\u2014At 19% St Ursule St, First class, furnished or unfurnished rooms with all modern conveniences, electric light, hot and cold water, etc.Apply on premises, to Mrs.Donohue.Phone 2813.Ja22x3m 10 LET.SMALL HOUSE TO LET \u2014 All conveniences, Steen minutes from \u201cRoss\u201d.\u2018Low rent.Apply avornings, 2 Bourlamarque (Behind 16).\u2019 Juiy 14x3.TO RENT \u2014 By the day, week or month, nicely furnished rooms with all modern accommodations.12 Du Parloir , corner St.Louis, Phone 5581 and 12 Garneau, Phone 4090 quiet houses, moderate rate.July 10:6, TO LET\u2014Fiat of five rooms, first floor of house No.26 St.Ann street.Apply to W.R.LaRue, Notary, 28 St.Ann street.TO LET\u2014Commrodious offices containing 3 rooms each in the top fiat of the Dean Building 61 St Peter Street.Apply to Daniel MeGie sod.Son.March 2314 FOR SALE.ct MOTOR YACHT FOR SALE-\u2014 A firet class Moter Yacht, \u201cClinkers Built\u201d copper fastened, 29 feet 9 inches long, Beam, ft.§ in, Draught, 2 ft.6 in, Hull built ia England, all brass fittings, 2 cabins and Toilet\u2019 Room, Height inside of eab- ins, $ ft, 9 in, 18 H.P.Morse-Fair« bank Engine, Tank capacity, 118 gallons., Speed, 10 miles, Splendid bons in any kind of weather.Only reasou for selling cannot spare the thne, Good chance for a quick buyer, For further information, apply to >.A Bernard, 21 Bt.Peter St.Quebec, Que.Phone 266-200.* OFFICES TO LET\u2014Offices in: the Richelieu Building, as well as: those formerly occupied by che Que bee Steamship Company, Commanded ' ing good view of the River.PF terms and conditions apply to CANADA STEAMSHIP LINÉS LTD4 | 46 Deibousie swe.Peblef | ms, oF ; | \u2014 -\u2014\u2014 ze DONALOSON: GLARGOW PASSENGER ARD \u201c* FREIGHT SERVICE om Glasgow.Frogs Montreal.£7 Teg Cena, about July 20 y assan = pmgane : \u201cabout July 3 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 CUNARD }s:abisshed 1840 EUROPE via LIVERPOOL.usa .Thur, July 32,10s.m.Saxonia .Sat, July 31, 10am.*Cameronia .Fri,Aug.6, Spm Orduna .Sat, Aug.21, 10 a.m.*Tuscgnia .Fri, Aug.27, Spm.Saxonia .Sat, Bept.4, 10am.*Cameronia .Fri, Sept.10, Spm.eter Afb ea Orduna .\" Sat, Sept.18, 10am.*En route ro Glasgow.: socomotip agent The ROBT, REFORD CO, Limited - General Ageñta.| ROUND THE WORLD TOURS - = Through bookings to sli principal \u2019 q ~ Ports of the World.Street, i Company's Office, 21-33 State THOM SE F.8.Stocking, 32 y or Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade Street, FREIGHT SERVICE TO LEITH Quebec.=; _ AND NEWCASTLE.+ en ee To Leith:\u2014 : - §8 JACONA .about July 13th FRENCH LINE To Newtastle:\u2014 \u201carte nt 88, CAIRNDHU .abcut July 15th We ROBT.REFORD CO.Jdrr.cod, : Agents.Compagnie Genersie Trgns-Atianiique \u201cPOSTAL SERVICE\u201d SAILINGS FROM WY.fs BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU .July17,3pm NIAGARA .verse.July24 3pm CHICAGO .July31,3p.1re ESPAGNE .August 7,3p.m.For information apply to Wm.2 Macpherson, 33 Dalhousie et; Hone & Rivet.31 Bunde st.; PF.& Srocking, 22 St Louis ot, Quebec ATE MONTREAL te LUNUUN \u201cRS RENTE A LE dteamners matezu © ii.gh: only.For information apply to: Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade street: P.S Stocking, 32 St.Louis st; also 1.GQ Rand C.P.R.Ticket Agente: or The Robert Reford Co.Limited, Generai Agents, Quebec From Montreal and Queb Steamer: Ptgtorian .+ July 14th for Glasgow Scqlidindvian.July 24 for Liverpool Corinthlin ~.Aug.lst for Havre- ST .London \u2026.Aug.15th for Havre London .Aug, 18th for Glasgow .Aug.21st for Liverpool Corsi .Aug.|25th for Glasgow Soandinavian.Aug.28th for Liverpool For further information, apply to P.8.Stocking, 32 St, Louis st.; Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade st, or Allans, Rae & Company, 81 St.Peter st, Quebec, NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA Casa.Govt.Rys., T.& N, O.Ry., Grand Trunk Ry.System North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane.Through the Highlands of Ontario, oben hag Arse Rog anemone Mar Pot Equipment: Le.1043 p.m.Tue, Th.Sat.Lv.Winnipeg 6.00 pm.daily * North Bay 3142 am Wed Fri.Sua.Ar.Regina 85am.* 4 i.Sum \"7 Saskatoon O3.© 1 RS Te de pee \u2014 Edmonton lps - Through tickets via the \u201cCanadian Rockies at de best to Prince Rupert, Yukon, Alasia SE Vectors, Seat g Elite teed COAL ining.i » »l cary.q Tors table: senine car Hicks aod ofr in he rand ruak, , or a Sd pater Cove or Ar.Winnipeg Jy.12xmti,wd.frxtf IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Dividend No.100.Noticade hereby given that a \u2018Dividend at the rate of twelve per cent.(12%) per annum upon the paid-up Capital stock of this Institution has Deen decalred for the three months ending 31st July, 191$, und that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Monday, the 2nd day of August next.: The transfer books will be closed from both days inclusive- - - * By'order of (he Board.Toronto, 18th June, 1915.the 17th to the 31st July, 1913, E.HAY, General Manager.Jy.7,14,21,28x4 THE CANADIAN BANK - OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0., LL.D., D.C.L, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Generat Manager JOHN AIRD, Ase\u2019t General Monega® CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $13,500,000 PANAMA - PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION \u201c SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, - \"FEBRUARY 14th, 1918 TO DECEMBER 4th, 1918 \u2018This Bank having its own branch at San Francisco, Cal.is able té offér-épecial facilities to visitors to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.Branches at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and other points on the Pacific Const.«Drafts, Money Orders and Travellers\u2019 Letters of Credit able at any of these places, rare issued pay- 830 Main Branch\u2014Canadian Bank of Commerce .Building, Cor.© St.Peter and St.Paul Streets.2 A.L.HAMILTON, Manager, Upper- Town Branch\u2014Cor.John and D\u2019Auteuil Streetsje : G.L.DOAK.Manager.wx OFFER $30,000.00 QPF DEBENTURES OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE : - VILLAGE OF BAGOTVILLE : \"AN IDEAL INVESTMENT.N .We alse have A BALANCE OF $34,000.00 of the CITY OF à GRAND MERE maturing 1930 ahd 1928; af, par and yielding 6 pe.Ask for Detalls, °° DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Limite, .MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED « \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS : Screened, Run-of-Mine and Slack Foe Particulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 8T.JAMES ST, MONTREAL.Escharistic Cangross at Montreal JULY 13th to 15th.One way first class fare, plus 28c, for round trip.Good going 13th, 14th and 15th; retuming up to 16th, Steamers leave daily at 6.30 P.M.M.P.CONNOLLY, General Agent, 48 Dalhousie Street.\u2018Phone 1830.LE ree ere atm terme.à FRITES ENT NRHA AN Ree ee j COMMERCIAL NEWS | pe A ET 2.NEW YORK MARKET.(Canadian Press).New York, July 13\u2014The so-called war shares, together with allied in- di trials and equipments, comprised the buik of the trading today.Highest prices ever recorded were scored by Bethlehem Steel at 178%, Amrican Can at 51%, New York Air Brake at 10614, General Motors at 178, Studebaker at 81% and Republic Stee! pfd.at 90.Other co-relat \u2018issues made gains of 2 to 4 points, and American Coal Products added another 124 points to its recent meteoric ascent, all of which it later relinquished, United States Steel was again the most active stock, being in demand at steady though slight advances on growing realization of betterment in the steel industry.Can and Westinghouse came next in volume of output.It was regarded as significant of the market's trend that such usual {avorites as Reading, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper were relatively inactive.Prices reacted from their best in the final hour, with some heaviness in Uniog Pacific, Canadian Pacific, American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper, which closed with moderate net losses.Total sales amounted to 617,000 shares, the :nost active session in almost a fortpight.Foreign exchange markets reflected in a measure the success of the new British war loan, sterling being distinctly firmer, though losing a trifle later on offerings of commercial bills.An interesting development of the exchange situation was the receipt of gold to the amount of $1,300,000 from South America, the importation being made possible only because exchange naturally favors this market.\u2018That railroad tonnage is beginning to move forward was seen in the latest statement of idle cars as of July 1, showing a decrease in the surplus of such equipment of almost 25.- 000 cars compared with the preczding month.This favorable condition was partly offset by a ruling of the Inter- State Commerce Commission, which suspended rate increases jn structural steel between Chicago and Pacific coast points.Foreign selling of bonds was on a diminished scale today, but a large part of the trading was in United States Steel $s.Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,820,000, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Sr private wire to Brunezu & Dupoia Stock Brokers, 11, 13 and 18 Savit-au-Matelot St.Tel.1596, Open High Low Close Fr Amal Cop .7344 74%, 73 73% Am Beet Sug.48 48% 47% 48% Am Can com.49% 51% 48% 50 Am Car Fdy.54% 5554 5414 554% Am Ice .2655 26% 2644 264 Am Loco .49% 5034 4834 494 Am S & R.79 79% 77% 77% A mSug Ref.108 108 107 108 Am T & T.120% 12054 120% 1204 Ana Cop .35 35% 4K UK Atchison .100% 100% 100 100% Balt & Ohio.76 77% 76 764 Beth Steel .177 178% 1734 174 BRT.74.Cal Petrol'm.13 13% 13 13% CPR .145 145 14334 143% Cent Leather.41% 42 41% 41% Ches & Ohio.37% .Colo FF & I.324% 33% 3244 33 Erie .25% 26 25); 28%; do Ist pid.40 40 39% 39% Gas \u201cCon\u201d .127 - .Gt Nor pfd.J17 117 116% 116% Inter Met .21 21% 204 20% do pfd .71% 72% 714 72% Kan City Sou.23% 24 23% 24 Kan & Tex .7 .\u2026 \u2026.Lehigh Val.140% 141% 14014 141% Lou & Nash.109 110% 109 110% Mex Petrol'm.7234 72% Missouri Pac.4 4 Nat'l Lead .62% 633 Nevada Cons.14% 14% New Haven .5934 59% N Y Central.85 87 North Pac .1004% 104% Penns .106% 106% Press St! Car.49 493% Reading .146% 147 Rep T&S.29% 30% Rubber .4844 49% \u201cSoo\u201d cam .111 112 South Pac .pis 86% South Ry .1444 14% St Paul .81 82 80% 80% Third Ave .33% 534 S534 53% Utah Cop .674 68 6734 67%; Union Pac .126% 127% 125% 125% U 8 Steel 61% 62 60% 60% do pfd .110 110 10944 109% Vir C C Co.30% 3114\" 30% 30% Westinghouse 99% 10124 98» 100 West Union.69 6% & 6 BANK OF BNGLAND.London, July 12-\u2014The Bank of England today released £23,000 for miscellaneous purposes.C.W.WALCOT, Stooks and Bonds BOUGHT and SOLD, 30 OT PETER SEE .Quebec TELEPHONE 877.Municipal Dedentures Oferin- pestact Sesurity to net Investesa 5% to 6 1-2% MCOOUGALL & COWANS - SI0ck Broken 118 MOUNTAIN BILL \"Phones: 1402 and 1403.H.8.THOMSON, MANAGER FOR SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY\u2014 Very centrally located, within 4 minates walk from Parliament Buildings; 24 rooms; 3 bathrooms; $ nes: hop Al modem conv Yielding tood income, Plesty room to put up another large building on the ground; frontage on two streets; large garden, fine trees.EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT MONTREAL._ 45-15 RETURN.Going\u2014all trains July 14th and a.m trains 15th.Return limir, July 16:t.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EXCURSION TO MONTREAL : $3.00 RETURN.Saturday, July 17th.Special train at 1.50 p.m.TRAIN DE LUXE\u20145.00 p.m.daily, Arply to Room 19.Hocbelaga Bank Building, Quebec TIA ; ARTHUR BRUN BAU, Floor Member, BRUNEAU (Members Montreal Stock Exchange.) STOCK BROKERS, \u2018Phone 1586, 1 A B.D'JPUIS, Quebec.& DUPUIS 1-18-15 Sault au Matelor Sercer.Direct Private Wire with POST & FLAGG .- 38 Wall Street.New York Orders promptly executed op all Markets, A.A.GINGRAS Manager.CLOSING MARKET LETTERS.By private wire tc Breen & Gouzdean, Stock Brokers, 63 St.Peter Street, and 6 Sault-au-Matelot.\"Phone 18S.Chicago, July 13\u2014Wheat\u2014An easier tendency in July wheat checked an carly advance in the later deliveries, but southwestern: markets were strong and local bears made little headway on the selling side.Later in the day our market turned strong in sympathy with the northw=st where numerous reports of black rust resulted in à sharp upturn in values.An over-night opinion under present conditions is worthless, but if the northwestern rust reports are verified from a wider area, further advance may be expected, Corn\u2014One of the larger elevator interests sold September corn heavily during the early trading.but their offerings were absorbed by scattered buyers and when wheat turned strong corn followed.Weather conditions are most satisfactory and the crop is making satisfactory progress although it is two to three weeks late in the northern part of the best corn raising territory.Oats declined % cent for ail deliveries after an easier opening, early offerings bylocal bears were absorbed by commission houses on resting orders, Cutting has started in Illinois and the majority of reports are favorable, although from some sections reports received of rust damage, and considerable lodging.Grain quotations today were as follows :\u2014 Wheat: Open.High.Low.Close.July .109 110% 107 1104 Sept .102% 105 - 191% 104% Dec .10435 10754 104% 107% Corn: July \u2026 75% 76% 75% 76% Sept \u2026 72% 73% 72% 73% Dec \u2026.63% 634 62% 63% Oats: July .46% 4814\" 4634 48% Sept .7% 8 37 8 Dee .38% 39% 3814 3944 Winnipeg, July 13\u2014Grain Close: \u2014 Wheat: July, 136%; October, 105; December, 105.Oats: July, 60%: October, 424.New York, July 13\u2014The stock market gave further evidence today of the improvement which sentiment has undergone the past few days.The spirited forward movement inaugurated during the late trading yesterday was resumed at the opening of the Exchange today and was well maintained up to within the last hour of business when profit-taking caused moderate recessions from the high sales of the day.American Can issues were again conspicuously active and \u2018strong, the common stock at one time showing a gain of about three points from last night's close, but lost half of this advance by the close, while the preferred stock scored an increase of about three points from the fins) ssle of yesterday which it retained.Despite the improvement in sentiment, however, there was no inclination to follow prices upward in aggressive fashion, or, at least, until the outlook in the international situation may t: viewed with a great- er degree of assurance.Sales: Stocks, 612,980; bonds, $2,- 950,500, ° CLOSING LETTER By private wire to Brunea 3 & Dupuis, Stock Brokers, 11, 13, 15 Sasit-au Matelot Stre:t, \u2018Phone !:96 A, | A.Cingras, Mazager.\u2018 Today's session has shown plain | evidence of the improvement which developed yesterday in the market, apparen\u2018ly due to the belief that the German note affords the basis of a: practical working arrangement providing this country is not looking upon academic regulation of what is fair or unfair according to interna tional Jaw in the sea fighting between Germany and England.; If the rights and property of American citizens are adequately safeguarded, it would seem as if the ad: ministration had satisfactorily performed the function of the government.In the afternoon trading some of the earlier improvement was lost an apparently a good deal of stock was met, Despite the wonderiul change which these war orders have brought to many a starving industry it is quite possible to overdo the enthusiasm as regards the price of these stocks.American Coal Products has had a phenomenal rise and today had a big reaction, following a report from the management that possible profits were being unduly exaggerated.American Can on the other hand moved up on the report that a large war contract was near to the signing.the railroads are still the laggards and something more , promising than recent reorganization plans must occur in this field befor: the railroad shares are restored to popular favor, While the outlook is favorable it won't do to write Mr.Wilson's reply to the German note for him before he is ready to construct it himself.Total Sales: Stocks, 612,980; bonds, $2,960,500.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales (Tuesday Afternoon).(From Breen & Gourdeau® Montreal Power\u2014I1, 2 at 214, Shawinigan rights\u2014160, 40, 100 at %.25 at 3.Dominion Bridge\u201425 at 132%, 25 at 13254, 100, 100 at 133, 25 at 33%.50, 25, 25, 50, 100 at 134, 50 at 134%.Ogilvie\u201450 at 118, Scotia\u201450 at 59, 40, 50, 25, 25 at 60.Steel Corporation\u2014350, 50, 50 at 30.Dominion Cotton Bonds\u2014$1.000 at 100.Dominion Textile \u2018\u201cC\u201d Bonds\u2014$1,- 000 at 100.Tramway-Power\u20142 at 40, 25, 25, 25 at 40.COTTON MARKETS New York, July 13\u2014Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids:\u2014July, 8.59; Oct, 90lc; Dec.9.26c; Jan.9.35c.Spot closed quiet.Middling uplands, 9.05c.Liverpool \u2014 Cotton, spot fair demand, Prices steady.American middling, fair, 5.95d; good middling, 5.394: middling, 509d; low middling, 463d; good ordinary, 4.23d; ordinary, 3.93d The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 1.000 were for speculation and export, and included 6,800 American.Receipts were 18000 bales, including 5,60 American.Futures closed quiet and steady.BREEN & GOURDEAU STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.63 ST.PETER STREET, snd ¢ SAULT AU MATELOT STREET.Telephone PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS Correspondents: Jenks, Owynne & Co, members New York Stock Euchange) cdeags Board of Trade, and New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Molson and Robin, members Montreal Stock Exchange.PP RENE PIE EE THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Accumulated Funds .\u2026.0.0.Revente for the Year .Assets in Canada 000000000000 Over 810,000 paid daily in afgeoompe ce seeevessnnee sassenenes we $67,000,008 Claims, Eadowmen: Reversionary Bonus of Policyholders for period of 1903 to 1910 embuncod ve $4407 $0.00, boing at the rate of $15 per $1,000 per anown og oll with profit policies.W.& 0.MORTON MASSEY, Chis! Agents, 114 Mountain Hill, Quetec, april2Saiy.PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD, KENNEBUNK BEACH, From Montreal, 925 am.9.05 pm GREAT LAKES SERVICE Now\u2018in operatipa.\u2018 Ticket Offices at 30 St.John atret, { Chateau Frontenac and Palais Station.| G J P.MOORE.General Railway and Steamship Agency.All linas represented.INTEC Canadian Eucharistic Congress, Montreau - Good going p.n.trains, July 13th.All trains 14th, and morning trains 5th.Returning untit Juiy 16th.Through Puliman Levis to Por:- .re land o I.pm.week days, 12.3¢ 4 a?pm Sundaysin cee PE Parlor Car Levis to Montreal ou + Pichford & Black.Limited.12.30 p.m.train daily.GEO.H.8TOTT, CP.& TA.Quebec, Que.Que {CdCI | RaiLway {Pullman, Buffet and | : | | SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TOURISTS i Meh4xlaw.wedxti NADIAN CRE Dining Cars on LIVERPOOL LINE.Through Trains From Montreal and Quebec.| Trains leave Levis as follows: MISSANABIE .lar! : METAGAMA.July 31st 750 om White Mountain Fxprese - August Jib 1 for Portland, connecting wiih MISSAN: S h! ; ; MISSAN ABLE September on Chaudiere and Megantic div MISSANABIE A October 9:h ! ions and a!l local .tations; daily Fall tieul I tickets at 30.L45 except Sundzyull particulass and tickets : 145 p.m-\u2014Sherbr Local St.John street, and at 46 Dalibusie | p for all brooke on apres street.{ only; daily except Sund: G.J.P.MOORE, .!430p.m\u2014Boston & New York tm General Railway and Steamship ted.Through Pullmans for Agency.; Boston and New York daily +x- Jjy2xmon,wed,frixti cept Sunday.On Sunday ths train will leave Levis at 4 p.m Connections for Chaudiere and Megantic ¢.visions daily except Swmday.Through Pulimars for Portland, Boston and New York.\u2018 For reservations and tickets, appiy to:\u2014 F.8.STOCKING, D.P.A., 32 St.Louis street, telephone 82, ut office at the ferry, phone 342 Representing Thomas Cook & Soa 1 and all Ocean Steamship Liner.Gaspe Steamship Company LIMITED.; ss.LADY OF GASPE.\u2014 $27.00 RETURN \u2014 Meals and berth included.For a delightiy! trip of eight days in the Gulf to Gaspe and the Baie des Cha- Jeurs.Sailing dates (Customs House wharf), June 22nd, July 6th and 2Urh.August 3rd.17th and 31st, at 4.00 p.m.or information, apply to J A.BOUCHARD, Manager, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAY PTR 40 Dalhousie Street.A A Hone & Rivet, 31 Buade street, and \u201cCANADIAN EUCHARISTIC F.8.Stocking, 32 St.Louis street.CONGRESS,\u201d Ticket Agents.Montreal, July 13-18, 1915.$5.20.Going dates p.m.train Tuesday, July 13, and all trains Wednesday, July 14th and by a.m.train Thursday, July 15th.1915.Return limit Friday, July 16th, 1913 \u201c8 J.NESTOR, City Ticket Agent, No.7 Du Fort and 22 Dalhousie streets.CANADIAN NORTHERN CHANGES IN TIME.Commencing Sunday, July 4th.Trains Nos.37 and 38 Sundavs only will operate to and from Hoc) Lake St.Joseph instead of Valcartier STEAMER \u201cFRONTENAC\u201d Commencing Apt) 21st, Weather and conditions permitting, the Steamer \u201cFrontenac\u201d will sail ss follows: Island of Orleans Ferry.From Island: From Quebec: s+onvococ000 6,00 am.1,30 p.m.2.30 pm.| gs at present.2.15 pan.4.00 p.m.No.37.Sunday only, No, 38 5.00 p.m.o.W pam.| 1045a.m.Lv.Quebec .Ar.5.00p.m, 7.00 p.m, 7.30 pm.| 11.50a.m.Ar.Hotel Lake On holidays will sail trom the Island at 8.00 a.m.and in the afternoon at the same time as on Sundays.Junction at St.Joseph with the Levis electric cars St.Joseph.Lv.4.00 p.m.Effective Sunday July 11th.Trains No.11 and 12 will not ope- ate between Joliette and Ottawa on Sundays.Through sleeper from Quebec leave ing at 11.30 pm.for Ottawa, will therefore only leave daily except Sa:- urday, and through sleeper from O:- tawa will only arrive Quebec 6.30 a.m.daily except Monday.For further particulars, etc, apply to Depot Ticket Agent, Canadian Nor thern Railway, Quebec.Jy.3to15 REMEMBER THE SATURDAY TRIP OF THE 88.CHAMPION TO BERTHIER STEAMER \u201cCHAMPION.\u201d St Laurent, St.Michel, Bt.Jean and TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY, TIME TABLE Taking Effect June 14th, 1915, No.i, (a) Leaves Riviere du Loup .v.vv oie oo 745am, Arrives Connors, N.B.12.38 p.m, No.3 (a) Leaves Riviere du Loup .«.11002.m.Arrives Conners, N.B.830p.m, No.2, (a) Leaves Connors, NB.345pm.Arrives Riviere du Loup 8.35 p.m No.4.(a) Leaves Connors, Line.N.B.700am.[| On and after the 23rd of May, Arrives Riviere du Loup 4.10 p.uu, | weather and circumstances permitting, the Steamer \u201cChampion\u201d will sail as follows: except an Sundays and Holidays: From From Quebec.Berthier, 5.00 a.m M.T.8.4.15.5-m , Jean.6.0m.Se Michel .7.15a.m.8e Laurent oy 2002 Saturday, leaving at 200 p.m.On Sundays, Leaving Quebec a: 7.30 a.m, 1.15 p.m, and leaving St.Jean at 5.30 p.m, On Saturdays the same boat will sail from Quebec to Berthier in order to permit citizens to enjoy the pure air on the river.The boat will sall from Quebec at 200 p.m, and will return 9.30 pm, All trains daily except Sunday.Connection at Edmnundston Junetion with Canadian Pacific Ry.for Woodstock, Fredericton, St.John, N.B.;.Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou and Fort Fairfield, Me.And at Riviere du Loup with all Intercolonial Railway Express trains, For further information, folders, ete, apply to F.8, Stocking, 32 si Louis street; Hone & Rivet, $1 Buade street.F.X.BELANGER, Gen, Freight and Passenger Agent, Riviere du Loup.o1L8, ETC.London, July 13=Calcutta linseed.July-August, 54s, Linseed oil, 263 3d.Sperm oil, £28.Petroleum, American refined, Sd; wirits, 994.Turpentine, spirits, 37s 74d.Rosin, American strained, 126 3d; Surgeon Dentisttype \u201cG\" 12s 6d.Lindsay Bldg, 303 St.Join St, Savannah, Ga.July 13\u2014Turpentine ) firm, 3914; sales, 664; receipts, 019; | i shipments, 173; stocks, 22.347.Rosin, firm; sales, 1366; reccipts, 2,297; shipments, 706; stocks, 66.480.Tel.sis Jy9x3e A Slight INVESTMENT in MODERN PLUMBING - APPLIANCES Gives Unequalled C2}! znd see our Large Assortment.Satisfaction Mechanics Supply Co., Limited INVALID CHAIRS, INVALID TABLES, INVALID BED TRAYS, INVALID BED RESTS, Wire frame Chairs and a general fine of Household and Office Furni- D.S.TICKABY Phone 351.i Cabinet Maker and Uphoisterer, 337 ST.JOHN ST.Sillery Nurseries BERGERVILLE We have still a fine lot of Celery Plants, per 100.0.so Mixed annuals, per 100.81.78 Pansy Plants, per dozen.25e We are now cutting some fine ! Peoneys, per dozer .75¢! Small, mixed Geraniums, per dz.78¢ Designs from $2.00 up.Deliveries anywhere in city.Phone 795.Open to visitors Sundays and week \u201cJOHN RAMSDEN, GARDENER ! $10.00 Cash $6.00 per month will pm à beautiful PIANO ta your home receiving a new steck of FiaNcs from the leading manufacturers ARTHUR LAVICNE 54 Couillard Street LADIES At the Store of Misses M.and A.BROWNRIGG, you will find the latest style in MILLINERY.Just received from New York: Large Sailors, Panamas, in all shapes, \u2014Large and Small Children\u2019s Waear also in large varieties.of our Tri at a reduction, VEILING.RIBBON.FLOWERS.Give us a visit before You go Elsewhere Misses M.& A.Brownrigg MILLINERS, 64-66 ST.JOHN ST.QUEBEC FOR SALE BY o).B.RENAUD & COP.G.BUSSIERE & COD FIRST CLASS GROCERS.PLACE D'ARNES HOUSE, 18ST ANNE ST.Newly Repaired, Formerly the St§George House.First-class s with ail modern convenienees, also table board Excellest Cuisine.Phone 5583.Rates Reseonable MRS.BERTRAND.Ja.10xtu th satnly Red Cross Nurse Cloth Dolls Sise, 15 inches.Price .13 cents each We have also a Big Assortment \u2014of = DOLLS OF ALL KINDS Dressed and Undressed.PENNANTS Felt Pennants, size 10x30, with \u201cQuebec\u201d in sewed leteers.Our price, .15 cents each Regular 25¢ line.T.H.O'NEILL, 248 St.John Street.BLUE PRINTS Done by Eiectrica) Machine, \u2018n HAMEL & TESSIER CIVIL ENGINEERS ves +o.Boe Print Depo 51 82 Pter Soest i: Quetec | i p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For Your Spring Clothing If style, cut and finish count with jou, give me a trial fos your Spring Clothing, as | am positive | 1 can please you.:: un I have received a new stock of | the very latest gonads, and would take pleasure in showing to you S.J.BURKE, 187 St.John Street - QUEBEC \u2018Phone 781, them HOR FINI or OUTINGS We have asmost delicious assortment of the very best brand of meats, in glass and tin, for the preparation of sandwiches.CHICKEN GELATINE.| TURKEY CELATINE.TONGUE GELATINE.SAUSAGE GELATINF.i HAM GELATINE.BACON GELATINE.GAME PIE GELATINE.MIXED GAME GELATINE.POTTED MEAT GELATINE BRISKET GELATINE.PATE FOIS GRAS.Also Potted Meats in Glass and tins.\u2014 GAGES PAIN \u201cThe House of Quality.\u201d 22 FABRIQUE.Phone 6400.| | W.&G.Morton Massey EENERAL INSURANCE BNOKERS 111 Moustais Hill NEPTUNE INN 3 T.LeVALLES PROP.113 Mouneein Hill | \u2014\u2014pame American a.-.Plan Cale Antached to Heel.Clow to Bows, levator, Cars § QUERFC § phone 170% \u2018the day.The football contest : eventually won by Mr X.Grieg's GLIMPSES OF OLD QUEBEC From the Files of THE CHRON ICLE, July, 1985 and 1815.QUEBEC OFFICER TELLS EXPERIENCE \u2014[o|E TH!\u201d \"Y YEARS AGO TODAY \u2014 Riel and the Priests.Some of our western contemporaries have been zccusing the Priests of the Catholic Missions as being in sympathy with Riel.The following speaks for itself: \u2014Rev.Father Andre, O.M.I.Supers of the Catholic Missions in the district of Carlton, writes (rom Prince Albert a long letter in which he declares that the priests strenuously myposed Riel from the first, and all through his agitation.When the rebellion broke out, Father Andre says, \u201cWe were soon made feel the heavy hand of Riel, and we paid dearly for our opposition.He wus no sooner in power than he com.merced to molest us in every way, and as he feared the influence of the priests among the people he sent his mer.to bring them by force to their teveral Missions to Batoche, where he incarcerated them in the Mission house.Monsieur Louis David Riel was à complet: Antocrat, who as sumed the supreme power of ruling Chuch and State.As the priests did wot submit tu Riel and openly refused t> acknowledge his supremacy they Incurred his wrath, and in consequence had to suffer the annoyance.the free exercise of their priestly fune- sions was prohibited.Impieties, Blasphemies and Ribaldries Three times at least.the priests mere obliged to appear before Mr.Riel in the Council Chamber, and in presence nf the inembers of the Counleit they were obliged during three {heure to listen to all the impurities, | blasphemies and ribaldries.which it {pleased Riel to vomit aginst their hely religion and its sacred mysteries.They expected tc meet with the same fate as their brother priests at Frog Take.and probably a fearful doom wae reserved for them if General Middleton and his brave men had not come in time to their rescue.and saved their lives by the storming of Patoche.We are grateful to all those brave men whe zdvanced to put down the rebellion.and as long as we live we shall pray our heavenly father to PRICE BROTHERS AND CO., LIMITED.Dominion and Independence Day Sports and Picnic, \u2014 (Special Correspondence.) OOn Saturday, July 3rd, Messrs.Price Brothers & Company, Limited, closed their paper mills at Kenogani and Jonquiere, Que, and entertained the entire staff and employees, to- \u201cgether with their wives and families at a picnic, the cbject being to celebrate Dominion Day and July 4th, and to cement the already good feci- ing existing between themselves and their workers.Under the able leadership of the general manager, Mr.John Ball, and Mrs.Ball, a committee of ladies and gentlemen was formed, and the task oi entertaining and providing refreshments for 1,500 people was commenced.The field committee had selected a spot on some rising ground about two miles east of Kenogami and great credit is due to them for the location.The day opened with a general assembly on Wellington Square.Kenc- : gami, and on the arrival of Siz Wil liam Price (president of the company) \u201cand his brother, Mr.Harry Price, (secretary-tremsurer of the company), a procession was formed, and headed by the Jonquiere brass band, marched to the sports field.could notice th: enthusiasm of the householders, who displayed vzrious : banners, the wording of which show ed their appreciation of the firm.A triumphal arch was distinctly artistic, On arriving at the picnic grounds, the program of sports start:d with a tive-aside football tournament, but on the first teams lining up, they were two men short, and great wa: tue de- fight of the crowd when Sir Wiliam volunteered to fill one of (ie vacancies.Unfortunately his team lost, but the success of the day was assured, everybody was at or.ce ia good humor which continued throughout was those Other team, the runners-up being captained by Mr.J.Keidie events were: 50 yards sack race: 1, H.Bilodeau; 2, O.Ray.Broad jump: 1, K.Archibald; 2, H.Bilodeau.Ladies race: 1.Miss G.Ball; 2, Miss E.Arseneauit.Boys\u2019 race: 1, George Ball; 2, C.E.Price.Girls\u2019 race: 1, Cecelia Levasseur; 2, Hariet Tremblay.100 yards fat race: 1 T.McDonald; G.D.Falkenterg.Potato race (men): 1, H, Archibald; 2, Lemieux.Potato race (ladies).1, Miss E.Arseneault; 2, Miss G.Talbot.150 yards hurdle race: 1, C.E.Bergeron; 2, H, Archibald, Putting the 16-1b shot: 1, H.Dufour: 2.T.McDonald.Egg and spoon race (ladies): I, Miss G.Talbot; 2.Mrs.F.Courcelle.High jump: 1.C.T.Turnbull.(5734 i Ladies\u2019 walking race: Ball; 2, Miss G.Talbot Three-legged race: 1, O.Ray and L Jean.220 yards fat race: 1, C, R.Bergeron; 2, L.Graût \u2019 1C] A HUNDRED YEARS - AGO TODAY COPY OF LETTER RECEIVED FROM CAPT.R C.G.GEGGIE NOW IN FRANCE.France, June 27, 1915.\u2014\u2014\u2014 erterda, i wrote you a card te tell you t we been move Crime of Hating the English.again and today we are at our journey Though the Government of Great \u2018end, It mean: three night marches Britain and tiie United States are at and resting during the day in and peace, there 1s,undoubtedly an under- \u2018ahout barns ard sheds.Of our wan- enrrent outside of government circles -derings I can tell you something, not in the United States, of slumbering | pot very much of ccurse.They began {aniuosity and hatred towards Eng\" (he night of the 23rd when we came land and the English, we presume that | cut of trenches and and moved back to mean the whole British Empire | (or 3 days rest.After marching about An American writes the following:\u2014 | 8 miles we reached at 5.30 a.m.most \u201cYet have the English and Federal \u2018corfortable billets and all went to Newspapers the intolerable insolence ed .to charge us with the crime of hating | ithe English!\u2014\\We ought to love them | frrsooth, because, two centuries ago Luring the afternoon.about 3.15 I think.we had breakfast and during our meal marching orders came in.their fathers persecuted our Iathers | We had to get out at ten that night pt of their country: and cal.so cur three dire rest was forgotten ove them because they abu: \"1 OF course we only knew where our mio Te ps, hi fn og vik be nd nto he RL y timate destination, thoug! cause they overwhelm us with eternal fair {ges and were Heid pleased at alsehoods; rob our churches: * the location.I: might have led to murs ie orne ak acer les of mnt nas ua ; - , memory to us a ut we hope fund peace, murder, Dur detenceles take a side road.Qu march lasted prisoners in co to 28\u20ac (till bout 6 2 71.and just as soon as their mortifications for defeats which | men wete placed we put ourselves to \\hey have not the prowess to resent (neq and slept until afternoon when um any other way.we again had hreakfast at the fashion- \u2014 able hour of 3.3C.Then I had work Love This Magaanicnons Natlon, waiting for me to repair feet Jo that For all these good offices we ought | they could \u201ccarey on\u201d again, all kinds to love this magnanimous.canting.nf chaps who had come up to get of Sumane nation.For these right {tke march becaure they heard that reighbounly offices we ought to treat | ambulance would pick them up, those all Englishmen as brothers, or rather that were genuine we fixed.On the way one as cur masters and superiors\u2014f thev smite us.we ought to give them both cheeks.if they srit in our faces.we ought ito make them a low how: if they pick our rockets.we should open nvr strong boxes to them.if they sickle us we should not laugh if they prick us we should nt hised.AN AMERICAN.pt bless them through life and more particularly at the hour of death.Mr.Editor.who, can help feeling indirant on hearing the false and s'anderpus ac-usations brought sg- ainst us.such as, that we .are not loyal, and that at the bottom we are the real authors of the rebellion.The most exciting contest during the day was the tug-of-war.Each department turning out a team, but the Jonquiere saw mill t=um, under , the captaincy of Mi.N.Joncas, were easy winners.After the final, Sir William Price challen-red the winners to a friendly pull against a team he had selected, and they lined up as follows: : : The Puil-Alls Jong.Saw Mills.Sir William Price.J.Gagne Mr.John Bail.E.Simard Mr.J.McD.Grosart .Tremblay Mr.R.Greig.H Simard Mr.E.Bergeron.Chs.Sansicr hou 600 - > .yards away over the crest Nr JR.Brands.-D Thibault \"of the hill wer the German trenches.{ Mr.R.Drummond.I{.Dufour | After the hardest struggle of the day.the Saw Mill won out.They were certainly \u201csome pullers.\u201d , And now for a word of praise to i those who engineered such a success * fui meeting.In the first place.Mr.* John Ball deserves -ali the honor that is coming to him.for his was the master hand behind the scenes.\u2018Ines the ladi:s who were responsible for feeding the large crowd are to he { heartily congratulated, Mrs.Ball and her comimttee were indefatigable in i attending the ~ants of the hungry and thirsty.The sports judges were Mr.R.S.Hall, and Mr, W, Buclanan; starters: Mr.R.Greig.Mr.C.Bruce, and Mr.A.Turner; clerks of the course: Mr.H.Monro, Mr.G.Cullett, Mr.G.DT.Turnbull; unnouncer: Mr.Eug.Bergeron.The prizes were distribute ed by Mr.Edward Flynn, A word of praise must also he given to Mr.T.Turnbull, who worked very hard to make the sports a success.During the day © baseball match was played between Kenogami Paper Mill team, captained by Mr.LB.Decker, and Jonquiere Pulp Company team, under Mr.Newman.The Kenogami team won in 5 innings- score, 6 to 4.A SPLENDID WAY TO REDUCE ONE'S WEIGHT.There is, perhaps, no one thing that shows the passing of our youth so much as the horrible tendency of some of us to put on tou much weight after we have reached the age of 25 or 30, However young our face may appear, our figures \u201cgive us away.\u201d .The cause of this over-stoutness is that our stomachs convert the food we ent into fat because there is not enough oxygen in the blood to peaduce a proper combustion to destroy the fatty tissue.To reduce your weight go to a good druggist and get oil of orilene in capsule form, and take one after each meal, It is sald only in original sealed packages.Oil of orilene taken at meal-times gives you all the beneht of the food you eat, and at the same time dissolves the fatty tissue from any part of the body where there is excessive fat.In this way many have reduced their weight at the rate of Shout à 1b.a day, and no flabbiness is eft.Any druggist can supply you pr a 2,| large size: box will be sent on receipt .tof $100.Address D.J.Little Drug Co.Box 1240, Montreal, Can, Davy Jones\u2019 ;\u2026.cker is & combination of Duffy.a ghost or sprite among West Indian negroes, and Jones, à ccnitaétion of Jomsh et the crest of the hill.was out of Falkenberg, Mr.A.Whipple and Mr.| À fnished in hard wood and marble but Ahout 9 o'cinck we got away again land kept on until we had covered our ! Eszance at 3 a.m.Of course we obh- aerved the requlation halts, che last ten minutes of every hour, apart from that we came right through.You {would have laughed to see the halts slong the road, just as soon as we ste-pred every man and officer on foot simply lay down on his back on the road.Those who were riding jumped off thei; horses and lay down beside them.In those ten minutes | good management would allow 7% for sleep.1 applied good management and did fairly well.That day was fike the previous one except that we s:arted our march at about 4.30 p.m.ang finished wp at about 10.30 in a most beautifui fairv like bush on one side of a-hill.The whole hill-side jas alight with bivouac fires and just \u2018ever the other slope were the Ger- \u2018man trenches.Ot course they could .rot see our fires and we were too dese to the hill for them to be able tn throw shells into us although they | knew that we were there.This hillside sight was the first that I have ever seen of what 1 pictured & milit.lary camp under active service would ihe.There were fires \u2018everywhere am.| ong the trees znd all about them the | men were lying asleep, a short distance away th: horses, pack ponics tand donkeys vere sheltered and only They knew thst we were there but teinz so close to the hill-side they coulé only fire over our heads.The men had huts of all kinds and we had the \u201cLodge\u201d at ihe sat: of the ong driveway leading up the hill/to where one of the finest chatesux (modern) orce stood.It kas been entirely dem- alished now by German shell fire and : belonged to Hennessy the three star trundvman.Tie lodge being just be- shell zone and had not heen touched, where as the great chateau had been torn to ribbons and is a mass of ruins Siree starting this letter we have moved up to tle trenches and the oly fairly plac: 1 could find for the wounded was the cellar under Henressy\u2019s racing stable.This we have cleaned out and are fairly comfort all.The stabie above us has been has been shelled to pieces and we are living under it.During the day we cannèt put our aeads outside or would pull it hack with a hole through it.so we have to \u201cenrey on\u201d at night.There are lots of hares about here, hig fat ones, aud some of our stretch- erbearera are ld time noachers.Last night they set out a line of snares, tonight they have hrought in two hares and a big fat chicken.Where the latter came from.within 300 yards of the trencaes.when there have heen troops about iJ winter.absolutely heats me.Just about time to close new because { want to sleep while there is nothing doing.It is a wise man here who sleeps until he has to awake because once he is awake no- bedy knows when he will sleep again.RED CROSS SOCIETY, The Quebec Ked Cross have again to acknowlecge with grateful thanks.another large box of completed work, sent in by the wives and families of the Arsenal employees.Over 700 articles have been made by them, including shzets, towels, handkerchiefs, bags.shirts, pyjamas, socks, etc.ete, The material for this work is provided and the articles cut out by the eutting-out committee of the Quebec Red Cross, \u2018who also deserve a hearty vote of thauks, Miss H.Noreis .$ 1009 Mrs, Douzet .25.m Montagneis Fisis and Came Club .tierra.Sale at Bergervilie A Sale of Tes.Fruit, ete, by Mrs, W.M.DoYell .Lady Price Hospital Comforts =P.J.COTE, Fund .Ceres 5.00 Mrs, Colin Sewell .C.9.00 Master Richard Turner .2 Miss Byland, memders fee.4; WEDNESDAY, ] F.SIMARD & CIE ENRC.142 St.Joseph Btreet, St.Roch, Quebec.\u201cEspecially Notable Offerings in tHe LE Clearance Sales.¥ A FEW OF THE.LOW PRICES QUOTED BELOW ON RELIABLE MERCHANTDISE EVEN.IF YOU ARE LIVIKQ OUT OF TOWN, IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND : Our July Reduction Sales.WOMEN'S COLORED UNDERSKIRTS, at 9c.\u2019 Regularly $2.00 and $2.25.100 Satin Underskirts, wide width and finished with pleated flounce.splendid range of colors; also Black.Regularly $2.00 and $2.28.July sale price .LINENS and TOWELS GREATLY UNDERPRICED.$1.35 Bleached Damask Linen.72 inches in width; superior value.July sale price, à tee sais sens sas thee ease 00 65: Bleached Damask Linen, 60 inches wide; heavy quality.July sale price, a yard.FINE UNION HUCK TOWELS, FRINGED.July ; tr.eres sess wees ass esas seis ase seve save Bis id eo eves veer 2,01 vase sess sees Large size; value of 12e to 15e, + July sale price, each.«vo.\u2014.cere vers cree seen sees +000 108 LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS, AT 19.Ecru and Red Terry Bath Towels, extra large size and heavy; value of 25c to 30e.July sale price.ves v eeee sree ours Kach 19\u20ac DEPARTMENT.$1.50 TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN THE SILK VALUE, AT 78 Cts.1,000 yards, 36 inch Paillette Silk, newest Summer shades.Always worth $1.50.July sale price, yard.90¢ TO $1.00 VALUE, AT $8c.2000 yards 30-inch Paillette Silk, the correct soft and lustrous weave tot Summer Dresses and Blouses; practically all shades, including also wh'te and black.Regularly priced 90¢ to $1.00.; IMPORTANT YALUES IN BLACK WOOL FABRICS.42-inch Black All-wool Serge; Value 83¢, at 5c.All-wool Serge Summer-weight, for shirtwaist suits and separate skirs; regularly 85c per yard.Serge; Value $1.90, at $1.tees sees ase seve sass siee eress BC July $4-inch Black All-wool All-wool Serge Summerweight, serviceable for Regularly priced, per yard $1.90.36-inch Nainsook and Langcloth, serviceable for women undergarments.Regularly priced at 78c and 20c per - July sale price.vee 41,12 d children\u2019s yard.2 .10c and ue eats nest sou essa 2000 00 DYNES\u2019 July Sale Specials ; .EYEE '.36 dozen White Ratine Skirts, sizes 23 to 30 waist, two patch ockets and belt.These gouds are imported.Regular $1.85.Sale FICE L.cusc0ncnsa senc a0assa ces Gapéersreres nn cena cas x, :81,67 23 dozen fancy waisté, new Putitan collars; 13 different styles.Regular $f.50, -Saté Price .20000c0ciecaee ne es RSR 98; 6 dozen regulation 3-4 slecve Middies, in Navy, Copenhagen and White trim.Regular $1.30.Sale Price .nas 6 dozen Silk Sunshades.Regular $2.75 goods, all new shades.Sale Price .2.48 2 dozen English Raincoats.these goods were priced at $6.75.Colors Black, Navy and FawnSale Price .oocncneens $4.99 10% off Small Boys Jersey Suits, Niagara Silk Gloves\u2019 Summer Underwear in Silk, Union, Cashmere and Thread; Parisian P.C.Corsets, New Spencer Coats.and all other goods.IC Wools, Threads, Cashmere Hose and specially reduced goods excepted.DYNES\" 49 John St.Tel.271 a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EEE ramen - Special For Country Houses - FIBRE MATTING, MATS AND RUGS, JUTE MATTING, MATS AND RUGS, These Rugs will wash like an oilcloth and rain will not injure them.We bave them in all sizes.; SANITARY MATTING, MATS AND RUGS, JAPANESE MATTING, MATS AND RUGS.Special colors in Pink and Blue for Bedrooms, BRASS and TRON BEDS, CAMP REDS, : CAMP BLANKETS, RAILWAY WRAPPERS, RAILWAY RUGS, HUDSON BAY BLANKETS, Î YUKON BLANKETS, PILLOWS.Ÿ PILLOW COVERS, SHEETS, TOWELS, ETC.i LINOLEUMS AND OILCLOTHS.A leading line of Linoleums and Corticines, sold st 45 cents; worth 6oc everywhere.\u2014\u2014m CARPETS AND RUGS.Our department of Carpets and Rugs is the most complets in the city in every way\u2014prices, variety, choices, sizes, qualities; cvery make and manufacture are represented here.Sh before buying.: RR LIT veto at 29 & 31 ST.JOHN STREET, \u201cOPPOSITE PALACE HILL : ~~ sé sénaute: + \u2018 b "]