The Quebec chronicle, 6 avril 1916, jeudi 6 avril 1916

[" | The Weather MOSTLY PAIR, QUEBEC, GERMAN CHANCELLOR WOULD PUT BLAME FOR CONTINUANCE OF WAR UPON HER ENEMIES Patronized by H.R.H.GRANT'S MEDIUM New Stock, in 7-ib.tins.the Duke of of Connaught.SCOTCH OATMEAL.$1.00 eash \u201cThis Oatmeal is perfectly genuine, and warranted all prepared from SCOTCH OATS.\" Prepared and packed by JOHN GRANT & SONS, Limited, Dundee, Scotland.R.GRENIER, Eatablished 1888.24-86 St.John Street.Phones 1967-1868, BRITISH TAKE POSITION FROM TURKS ON TICR GENERAL LAKE WINS pas SUCCESS AT UMM-EL- HENNA, ABOUT TWENTY MILES BELOW GEN.TOWNSHEND'S FORCES AT KUT-EL-AMARA.London, April 5\u2014A victory for the British over the Turks on the Tigris below Kut-el-Amara has been reported by General Lake.in command of the British\u2018 forces there.The Turkish entrenched position at.Unin-el- Henfa whs attacked and carried at 4 alelook \u2018this morniag\"ty\" the Tigris]: corps.General Lake telegraphed.and the operations are proceeding satis- fectorily.The * capture of Emm-el-Henue.which: is on the Tigris about twenty miles dewn stream from Kut-el-Am- ara, is the most important news from this theatre in some time and is regarded here as giving promise of the early relief of General Townshend's force, which has been hesicged in Kut-el-Amara since the tirst week in December.Umme-el-Henna is a strong position at an important bend of the river : und is said to he the last serious bar- | rier to the relief of General Towns-! send.although two or three less! strong positions are still to be overcome hefore Kut-el-Amara is reached.Next to the Dardanelles expedition the operations in Mesopotamia have heen a subject on which the goveru- ment has been more criticized than - any other.not only on account of the | breakdown in the Hospital arrange- mients, but on the question of responsibility for the advance, with insuffi- \"cient forces, toward Bagdad.As in the case of the Dardanelles, the critics accused the Ministers at home of insisting on the expedition against the advice of the miliary authorities in India and on the spot.The accusation, however, met with an unqualified contradiction by Austen Chamberlain, Secretary for India, in the House of Commons, yesterddy.Myr.Chamberlain declared that the advance on Bagdad was undertaken on the advice of the commander-in- chief in Mesopotamia\u2014\u2014\u2014 rooaaanoPROCRBRDO ANGLO-FRENCH DESTROY FORTS.New York, April 3\u2014A news agency despatch from Athens today, says: \u201cAn Anglo-French squadron has destroyed Forts St.Zaki and St.George at the entrance to Smyrna harbor, the newspaper Nea Helles reported © today.\u201d 9 8 oONDNACACADOCE 9 a 2 9 a 9 » a a o a gaocngogongoaaoda CANADIAN FOUND DEAD AT CHICAGO Woodstock, Ont.April +\u2014Word was- received here t- ieht that Tho- mes Cuthbert, a; + former Woodstock man, w dead in a suburb of Chicago « sing.Foul play is suspected.es +e rn mee .duansunne 2 represente IMERCHANT VESSELS SHOULD BE ARMED +.BRITISH MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ITALIAN MINERS CASE.London, April 3.\u2014~The opinion 1s expressed in naval circles having access to the report on the torpedoing of the Britsh steamship Englishman that the vessel would have been saved | if she had carried a defensive gun, as | the submarine was plainly seen, as she pursued and shelled the steamer tor some distance.Since last August, when the British steamer Waimana was compelled by a ruling of the State Department at Washington to dismount a gun before clearing fren Newport News, Britsh merchantmen calling at American ports have heen unarmed.The recent ruling of the State Department allow ing sn Italian armed liner to clear from an American port on the assurance that \u2018she was armed only for defensive purposes, has caused much interest here in official circles, and it would not be surprising if the British government, acting on this precedent, should arm merchantmenu trading in American ports.Britsh naval circles express the belief that the retirement of Admiral Von Tirpitz from the German Ministry of Marine was in the nature of a \u201csop\u201d to American public opinion, as in their view, the German submarine policy has become \u201cmore, instead of less, frightful.\u201d The official reports show that seven or eight ncutral vessels have heen torpedoed without any warning whatsoever since the new German submarine campaign beman.These reports state that the following neutral ships have heen sunk without warning in the month of March: Norwegian.Silus Langelie and Kannik; Dutch, Tubantia and Palembang: Swedish, Hollandia; Danish, Skodsborg.The following vissels were warned and the crews permitted to take to the boats: Spanish, Vigo; Norwegian.Norne, Bell, Lindficld and Hans Gude.The Danish steamer Harriet is placed in the doubtful list as evidence of this vessel having been torpedoed is inconclusive.Thus seven are listed as having heen snuk without warning; five after warning and one doubtful.The naval authorities point out an a significant fact that although a number of these were sunk in the Atlantic tracks frequented by American ships not a single ship Aving the American: fag appears i in the fist.Doy GINGER ALE SodaWhter \u2014_\u2014 THURSDAY, APR APRIL \u2018 vie \u2018 \\ peace Note Is Sounded Tn Reichstag\u2014Ironic Reference To Belgium-\u2014I.fantry Quiet In The West \u2014Germans Attack Russians In The East\u2014French Regained Ground Near Verdun \u2014 British Win Victory In Mesopotamia The German Imperial Chancellor, Dr.Vou Bethmann.Hollweg, in outlining the attitude of Germany before the Ruighstag, declared that sny suggestions of peace on the basis of destruction of the Prussian military rower would make possible only one answer\u2014the German sword.If Germany's adversaries desired to continue the slaughter of men and the devastation of Europe the guilt would be theirs, he said.He characterised as \u201cthe silliest of all the imputations\u201d against Germany the report that at the end of the war Germany would take measures sgainst the American continent and attempt to conquer Cansda.With respect to Belgium the Chancellor said: \u201cWe must create real guarantees that Belgium shall never be a Pranco-British vassal; never shall be used as a military or economic fortification against Germany.\u201d For the moment the infantry of both sides is quiet everywhere along the western front in France.On the much disputed sectors around Verdun the only activity has been an intermittent bombardment in_the region of Douauruont and Vaux.This rather unprecedented calm follows a successful offensive undertaken by the French, in which they recaptured some of their lost ground and drove the Germans back.On the castern line in Russia, the Germans have taken up the offensive and are heavily attacking with infantry and artillery the Russian positions.Unofficial advices from Petrograd say, however, that the Germans nowhere have been able to penetrate the Russian line in frontal attacks.The Italians and Austrians are continuing their operations along the Austro-Italisn front, but no important changes in positions have occurred.The British in Mesopotamia have captured an important Turkish position at Umm-Hl-Hemna, on the Tigris river twenly miles below Kut.\u201c1° Ki-Amara.\u201d This victory is considered in London \u2018as giving hope for the early relief of the British forces who have been besieged in Kut-El-Amara since last December.The Russians also are successfully operating against the Turks in the Caucasus and Persian regions.Berlin reports the loss during March of fourteen German aeroplanes end of forty-four British and French machines.Thirty-eight of the latter were brought to earth in air combats, according to Berlin.Ambassador Page has forwarded from London to Washington metal found in tre \u2019cross-channel steamer Sussex, recently damaged by an explosion, which killed a number of persons and wounded several Americans, The Embassy in London is credited with the belief that the metal came from a German torpedo.Spain Fas sent a note to Germany protesting against the torpedoing of the Sussex, in which several Spaniards lost their lives.A British patrol boat has picked up off the Orkeny Islands, Scotland, the Brazilian steamer Sandanhs De Gama bound from Para, Brasil, for New York, with a cargo of raw rubber.As the steamer was several thousand miles out of her course the British are inclined to the belief that she was sttempting to run the blockade.RUSSIAN OPERATIONS.Petrograd, via London, April §\u2014Although there has been no recent official news concerning the developments on the Caucasus front, it has been learned from private sources that the Russian armies beyond Erzerum and ir Persia are progressing swiftly and that the Turkish forces are offering only occasional resistance.It is evident that the Russian troops advancing through Persia to the Mesopotamia frontier have not yet met the main Turkish forces.These, consisting of the Bagdad divisions and reinforcements sent southward after the fall of Bitlis and Mush, are reported to be assembling in the Hanikin Pass, and when the Russians reach this point they will be confronted nc longer by mountain bands and remnants of broken and demoralized divisions, but with the full strength of the organized Turkish army.Therefore, although an ultimate junction with the British forces is wot doubted here, it.is not supposed that this consupmation of the Russian plans will be easily reached.The German forces have passed quickly to a general offensive along the entire northern front in Russia, their attacks reaching the highest intensity in the Riga region, where the preliminary skirmishes have developed into a steady assault, supported by the heavy artillery.The Germans, however have been unable to gain territory by frontal attacæ against the strong Russian positions, and now are attempting to flank the Riga positions from the south-east.From the other points on the front there is little to report except a continuation of mining operations and aeroplane warfare.MARCONI'S NEW INVENTIONS.Parle, April 8\u2014Quglisimo Marconi has invented a special apparatus based on a nuw principle which is destined to make a sensational change in the operation of aeroplanes and dirigibles.This announcement has just been made, according to a Rome despatch to the Journal Des Debats.Marconi han at the same time cafried on important wireless tele graphy recearches with great successes.His inventions will be fsame.diately employed by the Italian army, after which they will be placed at the disposition of Italy's allies.ANOTHER ZEPPELIN HIT.London, April 5-That another Zeppslin airship, 1-18 was hit in the recent raids on England, was a Harold J).Tennant, Parliamentary Under Secretary of of Commons today.Mr.Tennant would not specify the sirship was bit, but sald he had received knowledge of it through a carbon copy of a wireless message sent by the commander of the Zeppelin, - was plehoé up en the greuné, \u2019 GERMANY SEEMS READY FOR PEACE: AMBASSADOR TO NORWAY MAKES SPRECH\u2014PAPERS MAKE THREAT.Christiania, via London, April 6.\u2014 \u201cGermany is ready to make peace, and the Chancellor has officially said that ; | | + | | | i | ! | any reasonable peace proposal will be | | | | ! I ! ! considered?\u201d says Drthe new German Ambassador to Norway, in à morning newspaper \u201cIt is | our antagonists who want to hight to the bitter end,\u201d the Ambassador adds.Discussing the recent developments in the submarine wariare Dr.Michahelles says: \u201cFrom the point of view of the neutrals there has been no change in Germany\u2019s submarine pobcy.It is sill | Germany's sim to make proper allowances for the rights of seutrals.The sewspapers commenting in the ; Ambassador's statement with regard to submarines say that he thus secks to allay the anti-German fecling which Michahelles, | has been rapidly rising in Norway re- : cently owing to the losses to Norwegian shipping.According to the newspapers 11 Norwegian ships have been | torpedoed without warning in the past ' few days and in the disasters 20 Norwegian sailors have lost their lives.The following editorial from (name | \u2018 of newspaper deleted by censor) is | characteristic of the utterances of other leading papers \u201cGermany in the past year has received numerous notes from President Wilson.It is evident that she has | no more fear of little Norway that of | great America and feels safe in her encroachments upon sur small nation, which only wants to live in peace.\u201cShe may be making a mistake, ' however, for it may be of importance during the last desperate struggle whether neutral nations look with | trust or spite toward Germany.\u201d Toronto, Apl.3.\u2014A moderate a turbance is entered near Nova Scotia | and heavy rain has fallen in the Mari- | time provinces.Moderate temperatures have prevailed today in Ontario ! and Quebec, while in Manitoba it has been quite cold.i Temperatures: i Min.Max.Dawson.18 as : Victoria., ., .,.23 4 Vancouver.4 52 Kamloops.42 59 Calgary.26 44 Edmonton.28 50 Battleford.16 38 Prince Albert.,.2 34 Moose Jaw .1 a Regina .4 23 Winnipeg ., .2 14 Fort Arthur .\u2026.26 36 Pars: Sound .28 44 London.50 an Toronto .an 50 Kingston ,.32 48 Ottawa.3 44 - Montreal .a2 40 Quebec.28 40 St.John 20 44 Halifax.3 46 Forgéasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay:- Partly cloudy and cooler, with local showers.Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrence:\u2014Mostiy fair and cool, some light local snow or rain at night.Lower 8t.Lawrence: \u2014Mostly fair and cool.some light focal snow or rao at night.- Gulf and North Shore:\u2014North-east to north-west winds, mostly fair and cool.Maritime: \u2014Winds mostly west and north-west, fair, with moderate temperature.Superior:\u2014 North-westerly winds, feir and cool.Manitoba:=-Fair with stationary or higher témperature, Saskatchewan = Generally fair and o tittle milder, Alberta:=Generally fair and mild, t i: \u201c ONE CENT.Come And See WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS Highland Linen CONTAINING SIX DIFFERENT SHADES, IN BOTH COR RESPONDING CARDS AND LETTER PAPER JOHN E, WALSH°S Reg\u2019d.11 8T.JOHN STREET.His Mm:es:y 0 The King By Royal Appointment Fashion Notes A few days ago we gave the ladies of Quebec, the first real glimpses of the very new ideas in good clothes for spring.Since then we have received from the large fashion centers, many new and original models in : SILK BLOUSES SILK FROCKS SILK SERGE.SUITS CLOTH COATS [lo rons Ca .FORD GARAGE, Automobiles For Sale .\u2014 _ \u2014 1916 FORD TOURING, with Gray & Davis starting and lighting system.Stewart speedometer, tire holder.tool Lex, Yale lock, clock, etc.9116 FORD TOURING, in excellent condition.1918 FORD TOURING, with good equipment aud tires.1914 OVERLAND (Touring.33 H.P.» lighting.and complete equipment.1914 STUDEBAKER, Express delivers.23 HP, 1,500-2,000 lbs, capacity, with elcetric starting and lighting system, in very good running order.1918 McLAUGHLIN delivery.45 H.Pths.capacity.in sine condition .with electric starting and pact body new\u20141.500-2.000 All of the above Cars nave been overhauled recently.and we guarantee them to be in first-class running order.Our prices are very moderate.Call and see them, at: M.L.DOHAN, PALACE HILL.Telephone 4348.Ap.6xtu,thstæxtf Summer Cottage To Let One cottage containing four large rooms, bath and kitchen to let, for the summer at Ste.Foye, near Mr.Le Sage, surrounded with trees.\u201d Photo of the house can be seen at Mr.VALIQUET'S 12 Fabrique Street Phones 6567-6568 The Depreciation of Mark .From the London Statist.When Germany declared war upon k is really a measure of the the greptest pewers of Europe, with- | doubts which are growing so rapidly ost provocation and without justi- Scatioa of any kind, she deemed it prudent to forbid her bankers to esth notes, or Éven te give actual cash to their customers; for, in ef- feet, that was what the suspension of specie payments came to.Moreover, she called into existence a, pumber of new note-issuing banks, which, like those previously existing, were not to pay i gold: \u2018And she | followed up this measure by exacting from her nationals all the gold: coin they had in their possessian.| Thus she accumulated a very large amount of gold; and she trusted that her credit would suffice to enable her traders to buy through I costs of the war; in the minds of neutral tradecs ap to the war prospects of Germany, and, consequently, as to her ability to pay her debts.If Germany were to win a great victory her credit would at once bound up, for her creditors would again believe that her enemies, whenever peace is made, would be compelled to pay the whole whereas if the enemies of Germany gain the npper hand, the universal conviction will gradually come to be that Germany will be Yuined, and that her credit will be worth little.The facts being so, it will be well for our readers not to gulp down what it so often asserted and so generally believed, neutrals as much provisions of every | that the depreciation of the mark is kind as might be required.The l evidence that Germany is being fin- British blockade, of course, Nmited [ANcially exhausted.Tt is quite pos- very greatly the power of neutrals j sible that in reality that she is still to furnish the supplies.But, so |8 long way from exhaustion.The far as they were in a position to [reader will do well to remember go on furnishing them, neutral traders have continued to sell to Gers | many upon a large scale.In the beginning neutrals were so impressed | with the belief in the invincibility of the German army that they con- scnted to sell to their German cus- gomers on exceedingly favorable terms to the latter.But when it was found that the rush upon Paris failed, and that the German army was thrown back from the Marne ; and was compelled to dig itself into | prest trenches cut across the whole ; beskadth of France, doubt began to srise amongst neutrals as to whether | the credit of Germany was quite ès good in reality as they had assumed it to be.Those doubts were greatly heightened when the British navy swept the German commerce- destroyers from the seas, and when the British blockade made it more difficult, and therefore more expen- sim, to go on supplying Germany with whet she required.Consequent- | y, there began what Is called the idepseciation of the mark, a tech- wieal phrase which simply means ! that seflers fixing the prices of their temmodities In gold insisted upon re- geiving from German buyers a larger wumber of German notes for the fixed amount of actual gold at which hey were willing to sell.The uncertainty as to the worth of Germany\u2019s credit has gone on increasing First there was an inclination to think that when the German army compelled that of Russia to evacmate Poland the war would speedily end.and the credit of the victors would rise But when it was discovered that the German army had failed to compel Russia to fight a decisive battle; when, furthermore, it was found that Russia, instéad of crying out for peace, was resolved to fight the struggle to the end; and, when, lastly, it was discovered that not only England and the United States, but even Russia\u2019s late enemy, Japan, were all supplying Russia with munitions of war in immense quantities, the doubts respecting Russia increased once more and the depreciation of ths mark augmented.It is not worth while to examine what the actual depreciation amounted to at any particular date, for it has been proceeding as hostilities have continued.It is increasing at the present time, and it will continue to increase.If, for example, the attack upon Verdun + should fail, it is as certain de anything can be that there will De a further fall in the value in gold of German notes.If, moreover, the Russian victories in the Caucasus eontinue, and Constantinople finds itself threatened both by land and by sea by great beleaguering armies and navies, the credit of Germany will fall still further.And if, in addition, the Russian armies, reorganized and supplied adequately with munitions, are able to undertake the reconquest of Poland, the credit of Germany will fall more and more.From this very brief sketch of the military history of Germany during the past nineteen months, it will be seen that the depreciation of the that we are dependent upon neutral accounts for all our information respecting Germany, and that neutrals have no real means of ascertaining what the economie condition of Germany actually is.The man who is tager to make money by selling to Germany is very casily persuaded that Germany can afford 19 pay.Whereas the man who all through has made up his mind that Gers many must lose is very apt to think that she is practically beaten already, It will be well, then, to keep an open mind.We have no mcans of ascertaining what the actual condition of Germany is.And we are very little better able tu jude either of the youd faith or of the full knowledge of those who report regarding Germany so very positively, The safest course when in doubt is to give the enemy full credit for com- mon-sense and judicious conduct.we do so, we shall conclude that Germany is not wt at the end of her resources.and, consequently.that she is not under the necessity to make peace immediately.In other words, we shall make up our minds that the war may be more protracted than any of us would tike to believe.At this point readers of experience may argue with themselves that Germany has been maintaining an enormously costly war for ninetcen months; that she has practically withdrawn her men of fighting aye from productive employment.and is using them either as food for powder or as producers for the army: that, in addition, she is financing such countries as Austria, while she is bribing such countries as Turkey and Bulgaria; and that, great as her progress was during last century, it is incredible that she can have much left after so reckless a course.We are fully aware of the reasonableness of this contention, and yet, in our desire to keep our readers correctly informed, we would advise them tu distrust such an argument, and to assume that the enemy is not actually mad, however misguided and mistaken he may be, and that he has.not, therefore, yet come to the end of his resources.it is to be recollected that in his own mistaken policy he from the very first took precautions against early exhaustion As pointed out above, he stopped the payment of gold.In other words, he has kept in his own hands ali the gold that was in the country, and all of it that he could obtain, either from Allies, like Austria, or from neutrals who were eager to do business with him.Thereiore, everything that he has bought from neutrals hitherto during the war has been paid for in credit or in securities.What the promises to pay are worth it is the business of the sellers to estimate, Our business is to note facts and to profit by them.It may be further objected, however, that Germany is sending soldiers to assist her allies, and that it is incredible that she can have hought the assistance of both Turkey and Bulgaria without paying handsomely * for the assistance Granted.But Agi like à charm in Blsctualiy ovis hort all attacks of n ep SGC INSIST ON MAVING Bs J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE : mouse euscems of Rn Bec ta tires tise 6e moay imétetions- VHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.\"The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered.The best known Remedy for CouGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA.oftca fatal disenses FEVER, CROUP aad AGUE.The ealy peiliative is NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISN, sans # .graduated according tn the malady.i 6; on Te Barr Xd calm refreshing leek ; IPPON, [J rd other re tes faaré: Le Ë anon Shen nn other medicine can be tolerated.SPASMS.Checks and arrests thaes toe CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE.Sold by a Chomieteod Prices in Eagar in \u2026 Sois Manufesturere 1 1.T.DAVENPORT, LONDON, se rl she hag received the assistasce, and most of the paymunts she hos made have been in the forms of the loan of officers and armies and of ships like the Goeben, and of munitions of all kinds.In other word), Germany has lent either men or thelr labor, She has purted with little actual cash.Consequently, there is nothing in what she has done so far to prove exhaustion.On the contrary, the reader will do well to remember that in the great American civil war the North suspended specie payments almost at the beginning; then she fought the war with inconvertible paper for four years; and that she did not resume specie payments till five years after the war ended.Furthermore, he will do well to remember that Russia and Austria have fought almost all \"PHONE 1046.the wars of the last century with iuconvertible paper.In addition, they should not forget that at the beginning of the great revolution in France the assignats fell to such = discount that it has been said it required a cartload of assignats to pay for a breakfast And yet at one period of that war France was almost undisputed mistress of the whole Continent, while Russia was her ally.Lastly, it should never be forgotten that our own government in 1797 suspended the Bank Charter Act; fought the whole great war against Napoleon after that till Waterloo; and, moreover, did not resume specie payments till 1820\u2014in other words, for three-and-twenty years after the suspension of specie payments.It will be seen, then, that the policy of Germany, so far as payments are concerred, does not in + the least imply early bankruptcy.On the contrary, many nations have fought great wars for a quarter of a century with inconvertible paper, and have come out victorious in the end.The exhaustion of Germany will come from the killing off and the disabling of her able-bodied young | men.Whether sic pays in paper or in gold will make exceedingly little difference.| Missed By Ce Good Morning! Have your thoughts turned to \u201cluf\u201d yet?«es 5 There is a movement on to have | vrnamental lights on Maple Avenue.Spooners will have to go further west.e «se Ny Curling stones have now been put t away, but curling tongs are still very much in use.LI I] Contracts were all awarded to the lowest tenderers at the City Hall last night.One contractor wrote and asked to reduce his tender price, His suggestion was not accepted.ses That first \u201crobin\u201d must have been delayed by the storm.* 9 Wonders of the World: When do furs cease to be the style?i SCHILLER LODGED IN TOMBS PRISON.New York, April 5.\u2014Under arrest LADIES :\u2014 We respectfully invite you to dur display of IMPORTED TRI] HATS and MILLINERY NOVELTIES.L.P.LABRECQUE ° :* OPENING - MILLINERY IMPORTER No Cards this Season.MMED ;;; Mr.À.S, Tait, of Montreal, is registered at the Chateau.Mr, W.J.Irving, cf Montreal, is a guest at the Chateau.Mr.S.G.Gibson.of Hamilton, is registered at the Chateau.Mr.H.C.Brady, of Montreal, is staying at the Chateau.Mr.Geo.M.McKec, o° Donnacona, Is staying at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.W.FE.Scott, of Toronto, ate guests at the Chateau.Quebecers at Montreal hotels during the past few days included Lt- Col.and Mrs.B.A.Scott, Mr.and Mrs.Hardy, Mrs.G.Simard, Major Victor Pelletier, ADC.C.E.Taschereau, J.Picard, L.A.Giroux, Chas.Donohue, and R.\\V.Mayer.Late arrivals at the St.Roch Hotel: Fred Arthur, Montreal: J.P.Malogodi, Montreal; L.Lebrun, Montreal; D.M.Flanders, Sherbrooke; E.M.R.Pepin, St.Basile: L.P.Boldue, Moutreal: W.Bishinsky.Montreal: J.Carriere, Mantreal; A.S.Williams, Montreal; E.St.Amand, Montreal; I\u2019.H.Gauthier, Montreal; Omer Vachon, St.Damier; J.A.Gauvin, Ann Lorette W.F.Jutras, Montreal; S.Erlinger.Montreal; E.Gillmaster, Mongreal: JE.Masse, Montreal; S.S.Goodward.Montreal.Late arrivals at Chateau:\u2014 W.S.Elliott, W.A.Morri\u2026 O.A.Lewis, I\u2019 D.Stewart.T.F.Busier J.1.Orknes, T.H.Decary.A.8 lai, A.R.Renaud, W.B.Staten.W.1.Irving, CG W.Curtis, H.C.Brady.I.Irvine, W.Reed, A.Gratten FE.A.Scath, A.Mongenas, Montreal: ¥.G Gibson.Hamilton; B.WV, (haham, Ottawa; | W.E.Scott and wii, » R.Johnson, G.Smithers, Toronta; Chas.M.Whetan, Rochester.N.Y : kB.Hunter, Fulton, N.Y.: FE.TF.Storks, Troy, N.Y.; Geo.M.McKee, Narnacona.BADEN POWELL, D.O.E.TEA IS SUCCESS.A most successful tea and sale for the purpose of raising funds so as to permit the ladies of the Baden Powell Chapter, LO.D.E.to continue their charitable work, was given at the residence of Mrs Andrew Joseph.Grande Allee, vesterday.The rooms werc on a charge of piracy, Clarence Hudson.otherwise known as Ernest Schil- | t fer, was lodged in the Tombs tonight | pending his removal to Delaware for trial for the seizure at sea of the British freight steamer Matoppo.He was taken into custody at Bellevue Hospital upon a warrant issued by William G.Mahaffy Federal Commis- ' sioner in Delaware.He is charged | with having committed the crime of | 1 piracy as defined by the low of nations : and of the United States.Hudson was brought to this city | by the police of Lewes, Del., after his i arrest there without sanction of the | Federal authorities.~NEW FRENCH GUNS VERY DESTRUCTIVE.Paris, April 5\u2014(Toronto Globe des- «patch)\u2014The French have ready for use their new 16-inch guns, which are i able to fire a more destructive sheil : than the German 17-inch guns.Two of the great shells which were on exhibition recently in Paris, stand five and one-half feet high each and weigh more than a ton.! THE WORD OF A GERMAN.O.S.in Punch.Your troth was broken ere the trumpets blew; Into the fight with unclean hands you rode; Your spurs were sullied and the sword you drew Bore stain of outrage done to honor's code.And you have played your game as you began.Witness the white flag raised by shattered ranks, The cry for mercy answered, man to man\u2014 And the swift stroke of traitor steel for thanks.Once bitten we are twice a little shy, And then forget; but with the mounting score Our Di geod-nature, tried a shade too Stiffens its lip, and means to stand no more.80 now, when you protest with blest- ing throat, And broider round your wrongs & piteous tale, ' Urging the neutral ones to take à note That we have passed outside the human pele; The world (no fool) will know where lies the blame If England lets yaur pleadings go unheard; To grace of chivalry you've Jost claim\u2014 7 re We've wa too wi Bosi\u2019s werd we very prettily decorated with spring flowers while the tables containing the cake and candy and aiso the flowers were tastily arranged.The hostess was assisted in receiving the large number of guests.by Mra, Sharples, Miss Gibaut and Mrs.Wolfe.The munificent sum of $107 was regl- ised from entrance fees and sale of ' cake, candy and flowers.The ladics of the Chapter are very grateful to .Mrs.Joseph for so kindly placing her home at their disposal for the event.FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.HARDY.The funeral of the late Mrs.Pierre aux-Liens Hardy was held from the residence, St.Juseph street to St.Jean Baptiste Church and Belmont Cemetery yesterday morning.A largo and representative cortege followed the remains to their last resting place.The chief mourners were: Mr.Jos.Hardy, son; sons-in-law, Messrs.E.Constantian, Eugene Matte and E.Martel besides numerous other relatives.At the church the Requiem Mass and Libera was chanted by Rev.Father Doucet assisted by Rev, Fathers Dube and Bellesu.At the side altars low Masses were celebrated by Fathers Halle and Belleau.All the children of the St.J8seph Academy assisted while the school choir sang during the service.CONGESTION OF CARS.Montreal, April 5\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway has placed a temporary embargo on loaded cars for delivery to the Intercolonial portion of the aCnadian Government Railway's on account of the failure of the Gove ernment road to take loads which the C.P, R.is holding, and has held in some cases for six weeks resulting in congestion which 1s seriously hampering movement of traffic through C.P.R.terminals, It is understood that six hundred such cars are lying idle waiting aceptance by the Canadian Government Railways, For The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK\u2019S THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk RR Boastastared ip Soph PP named s sae wine, re Cen ae, OFFICIAL BRITISH STATEMENT, London, April 5\u2014The British official statement of the campaign in the west issued tonight resds as follows: \u201cLast night we sprang mines successfully near Hulluch and damaged a hostile gallery and wrecked posts established in the old craters.Today we bombarded hostile works near Bois Grenier with gooë effect.\u201cAbout St.Eloi the artillery of both sides was very active.North of the Yser-St.Julien road our heavy artillery carried out à successful bombardment, doing much damage to hostile trenches and causing numerous explosions.\u201d RUSSIAN STATEMENT.Petrograd, via London, April §, 11 p.m\u2014The official communication from general headquarters issued today reads as follows: \u201cIn the regions of Rigs, Jacobstadt and Dyinsk there was cannonading and rifle firing at many points.On the Dvina the ice is breaking up.\u201cSouth of the region of Dvinsk numerous enemy aeroplane flights have occurred.Bombs and machine guns have been used.In the region east of Baranavichi Zeppelins were observed Tuesday night.\u201cQalicia: West of Tarnopol a considerable body of the enemy opened an offensive but were repulsed at the point of the bayonet, abandoning a great number of killed and wounded close to our entanglements.In the region north of Latatche our detachments occupied the village of Sviertzkovtze and surrounding woods.\u201cCaucasus Front: In the littoral the Turks supported by the cruiser Breslau attacked our right flank, We repulsed the attack, inflicting heavy losses on the enemy.Our troops simultaneously attacked the enemy's centre in the same region and captured a portion of his positions.In the basin of the upper Tchoruk we dislodged the enemy from a series of his strongly fortified mountain positions.\u201d FRENCH STATEMENT.Paris, Apl.5.\u2014~10:40 p.m\u2014The following official communication was issued by the War Office tonight:\u2014 \u201cIn Belgium a destructive fire on the enemy trenches in front of Steenstracte gave good resulta: \u201cNorth of the Aisne our artillery was active between the Beau- Marais wood, south of Craonne, and Berry-Au-Bac.\u201cIn the Argonne our artillery continued to direct concentrated fires on the lines and lines of communication on the enemy's front, especially in the region of Montfaucon and the Malancourt wood.\u201cWest of the Meuse the day was calm.To the east there was an intermittent cannonade in the Douaumont-Vaux sector.No infantry action occurred in the region of Verdun.\u201d The Belgian official communication reads: artillery action was particularly spirited today in the sector of the Belgian army.\u201d ITALIAN STATEMENT.Rome, via London, Apl.8\u2014 10:18 p.m\u2014The following official communication issued today :\u2014 \u201cIn the Trentino region and on the upper Adige there has been the customary artillery activity.In the Christalio zone Monday night after intense artillery preparations the enemy opened a fresh violent attack on our new positions on the Reuchkofel.The attack wag repulsed with heavy losses and the enemy lef} some prisoners in our hands.\u201cOn the upper and middie In onso front there hes been en ig- tense ertillery duel.Enemy de- | ees oo.WAR ACROSTICS.To Editor of The Chronicle.Dear Sir,\u2014May 1, for the benefit ot the dwellers at Levis and others, let it be known through the columns oi your paper that my booklet \u201cSome War Acrostics\u201d is on sale at Dohan\u2019s Hotel, and the Ferry Boats.It is very gratifying to me to know of \u2018the rapid sale with which they age meeting; considerably over 200 copies being sold to date; I have no fear of the entire issue heing disposed of.in your issue of the 3rd inst, there appears a very claborate review of my little work, and while thanking the kind writer, he has evidently omitted to state that the proceeds of the sale are to be devoted to the Patriotic Fund.Thanking you in anticipation, 1 am yours faithfully, (Rev) W.H, CASSAP, Levis, Que\u2014 tachments attempted to break our line East of Podsabotine, but were thrown back and dispersed.\u201cEnemy airmen yesterday tried to reach Verona, but were prompt Jordriven away.Other enemy avi- +\u201d ators succeeded in throwing a few bombs on Bassano, killing two children.On the lower Isonzo and on the Lagune Grando similar aerial attempts were made and some bombs were thrown on hamlets.Our air squadrons drove the air ettackers off.Two of the machines were seen to fait to the ground behind their lines.\u201d AMMUNITION PARK.Toronto, April 5 \u2014Authority has been granted for the organization of the fourth divisional ammunition park, C.E.F., Toronto, aud the undermentioned officers arc appointed thereto: Capt.\u201d G.H.Gordon, Lieuts M.L.Waine, H.J.Ryan, L.B.Carling and F .N.Sopher.all of the Canadian Army Service Corps, Captain Gordon isa son of Principal Gordon of Queens University, and has heen on active service with the C.A.S.C.at the front since the beginning of the war, While this unit is being organized in Toronto the-recruits will be drawn from the whole of Ontario.OLD AGE PENSIONS.The Hague, Tuesday, April 4, via London, Apl.5\u20143:33 p.m.\u2014In the Chamher of Deputies today, Deputy Lohman made a motion to strike the old age pensions bill from the government programme, declaring it to he of a controversial nature and that it militated against the unity \u201cnecessary in these times when dangers are threatening the country.\u201d The president of the chamber declared that the situation was not s» dangerous as to necessitate \u2018such a step, while the Minister of the Interior said the government could see no objection to continuing the bill in its programme, Thereupon Deputy Lohman's motion was rejected by a vote of 51 to 41.BRAZILIAN STEAMER SEIZED BY BRITISH.London.Apl.*8\u2014The Brazalian steamer Saldanha De Gama, which sailed from Para, Brazil, Feb.6 for New York with a cargo of 120 tons of raw rubber, has been seized off the Orkney Istands by a British patrol boat.The ship and her cargo have been placed in the prize court.This is believed to be a deliberate case of attempted blockade running, the officials here contending that a steamer from Para for New York, could have had gotten so far off her course.This is the first seizure made by the Admiralty of a complete cargo of rubber, \u2014 FOOD SHORTAGE IN GERMANY Copenhagen, via London, April 8, 11.18 p.m.\u2014The Cologne Gazette, a copy of which has been received here, says it expects the German government te apply the ticket system and seize all stocks of cocos, tea and coffee.STEAMER ARRIVALS.New VYork:~Espagne, Bordeaux; California, Glasgow.Liverpool:\u2014Celtie, New York.Rotterdam:\u2014Noordam, New York\u2014 ?J caN'T FiND DANDRUFF | Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two application of Dandarine rubbed well int~ the scalp withAhe finger tipm, Get à B8-cent bottle of Dadderine at any deug store and save your' hair, After a few applications you caift find a particle of dandruff or any \u201cfalling hair, and \u201cths scalp will r | At the Theatres THE AUDITORIUM SHOWS TOMORROW \u201cA CORNER - IN COTTON METRO FILM.\u2018 ras Fine Display of ficenéries With Piet * Full of Action The great Fox Feature \u201cThe Little Gypsy\u201d, in which Dorothy Bernard\u2019 has had such a big success, is still\u2019 shown today at the Auditorium, Tomorrow and Saturday.t The Metro frature où \u2018the bill for tomorrow and Saturday is a drama ju, which widespread locations have been; uscd: the first scenes were taken in California, the interiors in New York\u2019 and the final scenes near Savannah, Georgia .The play, rich in atmos- phere, in showing the operations in a\u2019 - cotton mill, has enough plot and action to assure a safe dramatic offering.JOHN BARRYMORE AT HIS BEST.In \u201cNearly a King\u201d at Victoria Today \u201cNearly a King,\u201d which was written\u2019 specially for John Barrymore, gives this celebrated comedian the greatest opportunity of his motion-picture car- ecr to display the thousand and one comic sides of his talented naturs which have made him.a prime favorite since his introduction to the film world.This Picture, which will be attraction for the last time today at the Victoria, never pauses in interest from, the moment it opens until the final scene.It is the tale of à young American wha has; the great fortune, or misfortune, to resemible the Prince of Bulwana, an adventuréus spirit who is just in the throes of being palmed off on a princess who he has never seen, Tut the prince loves an actress and determines that he is going to marry her despite reasons of state which render it cxpedient that he espouse the Princess of Okam.- The Regent of Okam has summoned Helene, the princess, back to the Balkans from America, where she is in school.On the steamer ghe has met a happy-go-lucky sort of young American who came sliding into her stateroom during the middie of the night on his steamer trünk, which was being lashed about his stateroom by the rolling of the ship, and finally went on a wild junket across the com- panionwaÿ.Despite this extremely unceremonious meeting, the pair survive the meeting \u2018and becoriit very close friends before the voyage is come pleted.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ADMIRALTY DENIES.London, Apl.5.\u2014The Admiralty officially denies an assertion said te have been made in the United States Congress that an American woman was stripped of her clothing before men in an examination conducted -by the British authorities.According 40 this denial all examinations of women are made by women examiners and in private cabins.Although it is unable to make a positive statement, the Admiraity communication says the officials have no information that any American woman has had her clothes removed from her, even by women examiners.\u2014 SPAIN PROTESTS.Madrid, via Paris, April 5, 10.53 p.m.=-The Spanish government has sent a note to Germany in which protest is made against the torpedoing of the French \u2019cross-channel steamer Sussex and the death of Spanish subjects as a result, among them Enrique Cranados, the composer, and his wife.The note also discusses the navigation rights of neutrals, CZAR INDIGNANT.Petrograd, via London, April 8, 11.40 p.m\u2014Emperor Nicholas has sent a telegram to the chief of the Red Cross Service, in- which he expresses profound indignition over the sinking ef the Russian hospital ship Portugal and declared that \u201cthe whole world should hear of this outrage.\u201d BERLIN DOESN'T LIKE : A METHODS Cope ; don, April 5\u2014 145 éta-The Ggited - St amsn t Company.has receiver a cable t the British authorities had seized the letter.post / of the S niinsrian-Am- erican VITE, leaving ir New York.p y ndignde, :In - an editonly]* r- seizure of the Tettek: pit is uf) ot in accordance with: \"The Hague conventions apd rules, Jigd detlates that the expléha- tion igivês.by tbe Allies that the agis- ure Xenambation ol letter post only takes Placé far the purpose of preventing étlingiie in the present êase unintel the Freder k VIIL, was bound west, \u201c .Best Advertising Medium in City Quebec\u2019s Leading ewspaper æ ONE CENT.FRENCH WOMEN ARE NOW EMPLOYED ON GARRISON DUTY : « T0 ASSIST THE FRENCH PEASANTRY QUEBEC, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916.=| THE DOMINION'S WAR EXPENDITURE ESTABLISHED 1764.} .50 CITIZENS DRAG ASSIGN CUTTERS T0 |fpre==\u2014\u2014a==\u2014=se\u2014a NEGRO FROM TRIAL| ~~ BEHRING PATROL; fj Canada\u2019s Roll of Hono | AND LYNCH HIM FLFET OF THREE VESSELS] .= OUTLAYS FOR THE PAST YEAR GENEROUS DONATIONS MADE a \u2018 HAVE HEADQUARTERS AT| Ottawa, April 5\u2014(Casualty list is- TOTALLED 3152,200,046.25\u20140e-| TO THE LOCAL COMMITTEE \u2014\u2014\u2014 sucd at midnight).1 N VERONIQUE NETS $1,088.: JUST BEFORE SENTENCE 18 UNALASKA FOR SEASON.Infantry.015,435 SPENT IN 9 MONTHS, ; EXPERIMENT PROVES suc.PASSED THEY HANG PRISON- \u2014 ASullering from shock: Ernest Craig, GOV'T R ALWAYS a CESSFUL \u2014 PROFESSIONAL ER PROM COURT HOUSE BAL- | Washington, Aprit 5&\u2014The Behring \u2018chabless A Fallaize, 114 Willow Ave.1 Ottawe, April 5\u2014A statement of In order to come to the aid of the MEN ARE THUS RELEASED.|.\u2018 cony 7 Sea patrol by United States cutters] Toronto._ ; Canada\u2019s war expenditure with the homesteads have been devastate d'by + during the coniieg season will be| James Armstrong, 214 Second Ave.\u2019 establishment, strength, organization, the warring hosts, a local committee S.E., Edmonton, Alb.Wounded: William H.Forbes, 23 Green street, Woodburn, Mass.~ Edward Ferguson, 109 Huron street, ; Paris, April 5\u2014440 pm\u2014Women are now being employed in garrisons in the place of soldiers of the auxiliary service.The experiment juse ALLEGED SITUATION AT QUEBEC MADE OCCASION OF and distribution of the expeditionary force has been printed for predinta- tion to Parliamentwas recently formed in Quebec to receive subscriptions, of which a good\u2019 number have already been received.maintained by the Maning, the Unalga and McCullough.The fast named ves sel, in addition to a cruise in Behring; Isabel, Qtla, March S.\u2014-Yifty rep- resentative citizens of this villuge to- HIS REMA | \u2014 Th cial mati in which \u201cVerday dragged a convicted engro from | Sen waters, will convey the United Toronto.; ; Fifth RKS.Up to March 18th, according to the | onique\u201d was presented at the Audi at the headquarters of the 36th Inthe Court House took him out to a rear | States Territorial .Court judges to , \u2018orp.Victor H.Finlay, 907 Fift =\u2014 memorandum, 262,909 officers and | torium last Saturday afternoon netted | (ANtTY at Caen, has proved so success- Ave.East, Owen Sound, Ont.Richard H.Buckley, 7v1 Second Ave, Owen Sound, Ont.Slightly wounded: Percy Skerrittt, | Care Robert Hogg, Box 162, Shel- | burne, Ont.\u2018 Wounded: Frederick W.Kennedy, Headquarters for the Behring Sea, 257 Booth Ave.Torontofleet will be established at Unalasks.! Reuel Walters, Upper Kennetcook, i | Hants Co, N.S.The fleet commander will be Senior Dangerously wounded: William F.| Captain H.M.Broadbent, of the, Peacock, 69 City Road, Rear, St.John, coast guard.At Uunalaska coal and NB.; | provisions will be available for the| Wounded: Ralph F.Talbot, 7718: ful that the Minster of War has suge gested that the commanders of other garisons use the services o N wherever it is possible, Tie the drafts of the 1888 military class will be limited, which will permit profes sional men to continue to attend to their regular duties and will give emo ployment to the widows, mothers and sisters of soldiers killed : All the women used in the garrisons are to be classified under the directieg : of various chiefs of the service and will be placed according to their men joined the expeditionary force, | $1,052.71 after all expenses had been \" besides 13,000 on garrison duty in ' paid.The boxes alone averaged from Canada, bringing the total up to 2735.-| $13.00 to $2000 each and were occu- ., | pied by the following: im, | 000.There remains a balance of 223,- Lady Gouin, Madame L.A.Tascheenr of Railways under Laurier 000 to be raised.The forces are reau, Madame Ad.Turgeon \u2018Mme, G.The burden of Mr.Graham's cotn- | distributed as follows: Lo N Amyot, Madame Jens Breakey, plaint was that the National Trans.| Overscas, elscwhere than in Eng.Madame J.M.McCarthy, une amie, continental east of Cochrane, was not, land, 62,000, | Madame Arthur Amos, Mme A.Price, being used.Mr.Grahain compluin-| Overseas.in or on passage to Eng- | Madame À.Rousseau, Madame Red that changes had been made in the, land, 44,000, Roy, La Societe Francaise de Bienoriginal plans for Quebec without| In Canada, 134,000.faisance.the semblance of consent from the! , Total, effectives, 240,000, various points in Alaska and court will be held on board the McCulough.Prisoners pentenced to jsilwill betaken, it is said, to the prison at Cordova, Alaskabalcony, hanged him from the rail and went on about their business as if the sensational episode was but an ordinary incident of the day.No arrests were made.No protests were uttered.Two hours after the body of the negro was suspended from the balcony rail, riddiéd with bullets to insure speedy destin, the village was proceeding about its affairs as calmly as if nothing at all had happened.There was no excitement at any time.Ottawa, April 83\u2014Concideration of the Railway estimates in supply last night was the occasion of some criticism, from the Hoh.G.P.Graham, The subscriptions received up to Isabel is ordinarily a law abiding cutters as wanted Leppie Ave.O Montreal, .; ; + : ; .| A ppie Ave.Outremont, Montreal.Grand Trunk.There had b Non-effectives (casualties, etc.) 22,5 date are as follows ualifications 1 fre her cépriére ever vas à lyneh- The seal herds on the islands of St.| Seriously ill: Charles J.Mears, Jam- alteration in the whole plan ton 000, ) | Sir Charles Ross.$150.00 a \u2014_\u2014, ' wi nat be anther Ban he ne oto, j Paul and St.George are reported as| aica, B.W.T.; N cp, | Minal facilites for entrance into the Total expeditionary force, 262,000, A.S.Gravel .100.00 | JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS 8 Oscar Martin, a ne'r-do-well, had | l!*Ying greatly increased during the, Angus McNeil, Grand Narrows, C.B.| city of Quebec.\u201cI submit,\u201d said Mr, The troops on garrison duty, etc.Mrs.J.T.Ross.100.00 BROTHERS; I8 SLAIN IN committed a crime against a little girl last three years.This result is attri- $ anded: Fmnile Rabat, 279 Mani.Graham, \u201cthat the changes made at , In Canada are 13.000, a grand total of Mrs.J.M.McCarthy.100.00 TURN.mi thirteen years old and Isabel forgot | buted to the international agreement ot oun pu mil , 2 Quebec are absolutely and although ' 295,000, and there are required to Croix-Rouge, New Carlisle.100.00 \u2014_\u2014 its respect for the law in its bitterness | Petween the United States, Great Bric of pe meer John M Murekie 910 Win- | VFONE and detrimental to the road complete total authorized, 225,000 Lavigueur & Hutchison.80.00 | Invites Supposed Rivals to Home and | toward the prisoner.tain and Japan, where y all pelagic oi id He, as a transcontinental and altogether men.\u2018The expeditionary force con- La Cie Gauthier & Frere.50.00 Then Fi , in.fri jet | sealing in Behring Sea waters has| nincg street, Regina, Sask.bservive of the obj ch it sists of it ï ; \u201cCie d'Exposition d b 50.00 Opens Fire.Martin, frightened at the sullen quiet t tod of fi Bert Carbrey, St, Catharines, Ont.subservive of the object for which it sists of or will present y consist of vie d'Exposition de Quebec, - \u2014 of the crowd in th: court room.was heen shut down for a Porat = the Salferie from shock: William Ful.| #88 being constructed so far as the an army corps of three divisions, a Stadacona Chapter, D.of 50.00 Moultrie, Ga., March 5\u2014William arsigned this morning.The magis- | Years.eR OF sels on the l Sl Wellington street north, Ham- | Port of Quebec is co.icerned.fourth division (not yet formed).a J.B.Renaud & Cie.\u2026 3000 | | gan, a prominent merchant here, trate was about to pronounce sentence | I'ribyloff group is limited by the De-| ron Ont The Quebec shops, Mr.Graham brigade of cavalry line of comunica- |.hon.juge F.X.Drouin.2300 | Ok, 8 Re a an John Cale upon i when, without a word or a partment of Commerce to 10,000 seals Missing: Alfred F.Cook, 17 Fen charged has been constructed six \u2018tion units, units allotted to overseas À Friend through Mr.St-Victor 25.00 houn, brothers, had fallen in love with warning move, the crowd rose as one | annually.This number is made up wick ng: Alfred - .miles from the main line and the gov- garrisons, and troops in England and Mrs.J.McLennag._.23.00 | Mrs.Logan and had wrecked his person and in a twinkling snatched ' Wholly from young hull seals of not Wounded: John GC.Peer,-24 Alice | CFNemnt has had to purchase a short Canada.Elsewhere than in France, Mrs.W.S.Benrlett.25.00 home and tonight he invited the two the cowering negro from the officers | less than two years\u2019 growth.The strect, Guelph, Ont.section of the Canadinan Northern three Canadian general hospitals and I.Th.Thibauls.: 25.00 | ung men to his house with the res- who guarded him.Resistance was im- : killing is under government direction; Alexander A.Murray, Schuylerville, | line to reach them.This meant a three stationary hospitals are serving Dr.A.Nadeau.creuse ee 2500 (0 that all three were shot and killed.possible.The crowd was determined, | and the scalskins are marketed by-the NY.longer haul and an increase on the in the British Mediterranean expedi- The Quebec Abattoirs Co.25.00 As the Calhoun b-others, who were There had been no prearangement, | United States.i Laurent Paquette, 1999 Henri-Julien | cost of transpertation, and there was tionary force, the 33th Canadian Bat- (he Lagzon E ngincering Co.2100 | armed and suspected the purpose of but the rugged citizens of Isabel and ! In\u2019 recent years the United States street.Montreal.no machinery in the shops.There tation (Ottawa), is at Bermuda, ang\u2019 Goulet & Relanger.\"+ 2500 | Logan, entered the room Logan drew the surrounding country rose with the i has made a practice of selling the I George W, Mason.955 Montana | were also doubts, Mr.Graham sag, \u20188 company of the Royal Canadian C.W.Lindsay Co, Ltd 25.00 a revolver and opened fire.One of the same impulse.> skins in the London market.It is street.Montreal.whether the tunnel at Quebec would | Garrison Artillery is at St.Lucia, B.Ross fe Factory he 23.00 | Gest bullets pierced \u201cJack\u201d Cathoun's They jerked and dragged the negro known that the purchases in the past Lance-Corp.John Rule, England.| ever be completed.The impression, W.L Mrs.Webb .2000 | heart.Two others entered Cleland to the rear of the court room, and jin London have heen larffely on the Pen L.Darm, Oatsville, Ont.was current at Quebec that the gov-| Canada\u2019s war outlays to the end of TPe.Bode Co.pps Calhoun\u2019s body, but he was able to get after throwing a rope about his neck | part of German buyers.The greater Robert Salter, 168 Caroline.street | ernment had abondomed the idea.The i the last calendar year, totalled $162,- A5 B other cures 20.00 | Out bis pistol and to send four of the hurled his body fram the balcony.The | number of the skins are cured and.op \u201cHamilion, Ont.changes made weant that there would 996,048.95, of which $99,819,435 was The B well Rremors ! sa00 | five bullets it contained into Logan's couvicted man clutched at some tim- | treated at Leipsie.The situation | Pioneer Duncan K.Munro, Sydney, be a haul of eleven miles\u2019 from the spent in the nine months of the pre- TES Ed T t Co ire ue 2n00 | Dody.Logan crumpled up on the floor hers and would have saved himself, ! since the war started has seemed to! CB.NS.end of the bridge tô the city of Que- | sent fiscal year.: Ma qe, OM r &J.T Davin 15.00 dead.embers of the anzing hie | diminish athe than increase the, Died: Valentine Witman, South Bay- bec, as compared with five miles un.AMERICAN Storaoe i Pablie Servic \u20ac Corporation 1500 | Then Cleland seized his brother and \" ' vo.| price of skins abroad.mouth.Manitoulin, \u201cOnt.er the original plans, ERICAN STEAMER \u201c ° Te, dragged him out of the house, hey Chie The vas on | cl\u201d iid to pave af Betine| \"ned: Eoein L Pacer, Wel | \u201cheparin OR THE BLACK Ligr.| JURE Co in SHELLS ow of th hoe, They only commation vas caused by the |S a waters the rn visit the! and, Ont.-8 Robe : in regard to the National Transeon- London.Apl.s\u2014The American LI\" Dery & Fils.13.00 | Doth fell dead reaching it.Neighbors pistol shes.Officers attempted to re- at four te ands excellent nop: plumes Pooner, 8 rt street, tinental, Dr.Reid said that since com- | steamer Sacramento of San Francis- ' Mechanic Supply Co.1.15.00 Beard the, shots And th discovered ; ce celles -| Hamilton, 3 i.ing into power the aim of the Govern- hich : blic ; Eastern S c 10.00 | he tragedy in whic ree lives ha strain the crowd, but they were told | bors exist and the practice in late] Pioneer Joseph Gillies, Ashmore ogy ch, came into public notice Kasturn Steel Co.- i Cw i ir lives i B : \"Pp : | + | ment has been to make Quebec equal | carly in the war, wh the American | Nationale.10.00 | been sacrificed.; .ey ere interforibg and hen their | years is to leave during the sealing; Dighy Co., N.S.- to any port of the world.In the last ! government charged her with wile: ' Sattar Corr: ; : 10.00 Logan for a long time had believed bout other business.j sason small coast guard details at sev, Corp.George A.Chater, 53 Water- | three or four years $20,000,000 or, tion of the American neutrality laws | G.Scifert & Sons 10.00 | that the Calhoun brothers, near neigh- a © : .sm | eral of the islands in order to appre-| lov street, London, Ont.$25,000,000 has be, i b : .A Ur * Fond) bors, were too friendly with Mrs.Edna Murphy was the little vitim lhend any stray sealing craft whicn|.Killed in action: William B.Bell The ¢h: a en spent in Que re | fonnection with the supplying of M.L.Dohan.(Ford).10.00 Logan.He brooded aver his suspic: \u20ac ' : , , ; 8 x © ; : , - pre ob cl dat a tas evo Brian bi | Tree made jo rater | al a Cr rie as.Mr re In| Ln Fe bre me mg \u201cher.She au hen be pio \u2018ernment reservations for stores and; Previously reported un officially pri.Reid believed were a great improve.of neutral vessels issued by the Ab i Halt Renfrew & ( Co.C 10.00 thers of robbing him of Mrs.Logan's evickly captured the negro, and placed | Water The same scheme, it is un-; poner of a\" missing: F.Cham- ment over the original plans.The | miralty.Charterers are warned notte Hon, J.C.Kaine.10.00 affections.They ne that his sus- hit in the town jail.Tt was when derstood.will be followed during the * pi Fdw rd Burgess, Eng.plans of the Champlain Market Sta- | use this steamer or any of the other Mr.de St 10.00 Thins JA groun ce th ut Logan the little girl's full story and that of a ! present season.land ounded: Fdwa Bess, Eng- | ion had the approval of \u201che President vessels mentioned in the blacklist.Mrs.Delage .10.00 ene oD prosecute them in court Rirl's companion wert told in the court - = = = cs of the Grand Trunk Facific.Fhe | which it is charged are being operat- Mrs Gilmour \u2026.10.00 , ~ .room that the fury of the citizens | REMOVAL OF ENEMY avid & A a, wie line ran down to the Champlain | \u20acd with the capital of subjects of IR.Dumenlin .Co.1000 the eveland vothoun worried about broke bounds.FROM NEUTRAL SHIPS Sonia ted: \"| Market and near to the Levis ferry, | Countries at war with Great Britain or R.Landrieux à Bn es an cent NS he \u2018 \u2014 Washington, Apl.5\u2014Great Bri.LLieut.Cyril George P.Alliston, | THe Passenger crossing the river by | are engaged in unneutral service.Miss Mary A.Bennett.5.00 fora dvice fe ait M one Thad SCARE IN HOLLAND.tain\u2019s reply to the representations of | ,., : \"i the bridge could.therefore, run down | The list, which is the fourth issued | Miss Marguerite F.Hennett.3.00 ie .c sar: dirs.Logan ha England led to h d his brother f \u2014 the United States regarding the aa \u201cSight! wounded: Richard A.Wil- ! to the Champlain Market station as by the Admiralty, shows a substan.Mrs.M.Joseph.,.5.00 i ph % im - h = rot er for Attention is Concentrated on Today's | Germans who were removed by el © Trelond : .was originally intended.Further, the | tial increase Jin blacklisted tonnage Maior Peters .\u2026 500 po re rom I en us an ying i \u2019 .i over the previous list.\"Arthur Tureot .5,00 | NC had been cruel to her and sf e fear- \u2018 Meeting Rritish cruiser from the American\" \\vounded: Albert Crousdale Eng- | Purchage of the Canadian Northern previo rihy ed he was sn jealous he would kilt h \\ steamship China near Shanghai re- land.: \u2019 Railway branch from Sillery to what! The nationality of the vessels of The Chamnlain Brewere .5.00 She had ares be brothers .A du L The Hague, Apl.5-N |X.Times cently is understood to make it clear : Mounted Rifles.was to be the Union Station, would the American Trans-Atlantic Com- The I\".T.Legare Co.Ltd.3.00 place 16 which she could jis od hide Cable.\u2014Holland is exprricheing the | that the assertion of the right to re.give connection with the shipping ter- | PANY.of which Richard G.Wagner.Madame Pion ».oo from her husband, Under advice from the man to whom they had appealed, the brothers found a place in winch Mrs, Logan could have protee- tion asked and late at night they aided hier in getting away from her own home and reaching the place of refuge.When Logan found that his wife was gone he blamed the Calhoun brothers, and tonight he called them to.his home, saying he wished to talk things over and see if matters between i himself and his wife could not be \u201cpatched up.\u201d In a pocket of Logan's coat, after move subjects of an enemy country from a neutral ship on the high seas is limit&d strictly to persons who form part of the miliary establishment of the enemy.\u201cPublication of the British note, which reached the State Denartment yesterday, has been delayed on account of some obscure passages in the cabled text.It is said, however, that it gives assurances that if invest:- gation shows that there are among the men removed any \u2018who are not part of the German army or navy ihev T.J.Moore .Lockwell & Teelere.Ta Caisse d'Economie T,onis Deschenes .VE Gagnon .Marceau & Fils.W, Charest .Chateau Frontera MeKenna Ltd .Provincial ecurities .Tules Gauvin .The Fug.Julien Co., Ltd.Action Catholique .Mrs.Vesey Stockleybiggest war scare it ha.known since the issuance of its first mobilization orders at the outbreak f the war.Though the excitement caused by the Dutch governme it's suddenly announced decision to recalt furloughed tronps to the colors hie somewhat ~ealmed down, there is still a distinet feeling of nervousness throughout the nation, due to the fact that the public is unable to make more than a Guess at the reasons for the orders.Outside of an extremely few high officials it is difficult to know whether Wounded: Corp.Grorge R.Pearkes.Mount Tulmie, Pi C.Dangerousiy'wounded, shock: Lieut.J.R.O.Wills, Vegreville, Alb.Wounded: Alfred 0 Swanhy, Dox 204 Washburn, Wis., U.S.À, Lance-Corp.lames Stewart Stout, Chippawa Hill, Ont.Harry McLean 54 Becon street, Amherst.N.S, Slightly wounded, hut remaining at duty: Captain A.H.Charles, Chambly Conton, Que.Wounded: William H.Carr, Ellis street, Penticton, B.C.: ; of Milwaukee is president.capture] als on the cast side of he or by the British, is left blank, but there from the far West and conveyed lis an annotation in the blacklist that tight by he Nationa, Transco: | {14% eels a1 senporaril: nga ob Railway to he levators - awaiting decisions of the prize cours.Jue ec, nder the original plan| ° \\Vhile the blacklist is larger than there was no connection provided he- ever the list of exemptions for ves.tween Champlain Market and the east sels chartered for the Allied trade ic of the city.also growing.Dr.Reid told the House that the Grand Trunk Pacific had been asked by the Government to take over the Moncton-Winnipeg section of the Transcontinental, but had refused to The Sacramento before she was given American registry in 1914 was the Alexandria of the Kosmos Line.= ili ill be released.The contention is s ; 1 German concern.{A Nicole .: orion cm and if it deen whether that there ; nothing inconsistent in! Walter E.Maxfield, England.do so.\u201cIn my opinion\u201d declared .! Nee eli 5 he had been killed, was found a note It is directed against England or Ger- | this attitude with that assumed by the | Corp.John E.Malcolm, England.| Dr.Reid, the reason why they would | BRITISH CREW HAD \u2018TJ.H.Paquet .he had written giving directions for many.British government in the famcus | Geoffrey Horner, England.not take it over is that there is no HARD-LUCK EXPERIENCE.A.F.R.Fool.his burial and asking that his two sons All attention is concentrated on the meeting of the genera: committee of the second chamber, which will meer tomorrow to discuss the question.At that it is expected \u2018the public will get sorge clue as to the reacon for the ne- filon that has been taken.The widespread suspicion that ser- fous events are imnen\u2019'ng and that the cancelling of the/sol?iers\u2019 leave is merely a general rcutme movement has not, been allayed by a statement abpearifig in the Ansterdam Telegrasf, whieh says *hat the authority of the order is to be found in the extensive movements and concentration of German troops on the Duich eastern and southern frontiers The press criticizes the governc.ent severely for failing to take it\u2019 more fully into its \u2018confidence.Mason and Slidell case arising during the civil war, when the two Confederate commissioners were removed by a Federal warship from the British liner Trent.; Apparently an important factor in the case would be the status of a reservist, and if any of these Germans are of military age and are subject to military service upon return to Geemany, it might be held that actually they are a part of the German military establishment.LAKE EDWARD bANITARIUM.The Treasurer ct the Ladies\u2019 Branch, Lake Edward Sanitarium Association begs to acknowledge with thanks the following subscriptions and collections for 1916.Also the gifts of a handsome piaro trom their Prest- Douglas, Carbon, Alb.Douglas W.Ritchie Scotland Hubert L.McNamara, Ireland.James Langhan, Scotland.John A.Harrison, England.Wound, shell shock: Charles S.MacKenzie, Scotland.Seriously ill: Lieut.Michael V.Mc.Guire, Ireland.Died: Captain Artillery, Wounded: Robert Clarkson, Eng- Anthony Temple, Englandland.Stuart Graham, Wolfville, N.S.Slyightly wounded: Gunner Robert Lance-Sergt.Severely Wounded: William R?Kay, Sunderland, Ont.Seriously ill: Gunner George B.Stannage, England.Died of wounds: Gunner J, S.Wood doubt the Transcontinental hetween Winnipeg and Moncton, would not pay.\u201d Dr.Reid added that it was expected there would be a considerable loss during the fiscal year.CHANGE IN DUTY ON APPLES AND OIL.Ottawa, April 5\u2014The Senate today advanced a stage the tariff bills relating to changes in duty on apples and oil.Hon.Mr.Lougheed, government leader, explained that the increases in the duty on oil was fam the purpose of producing needed revenue, \u2018 and the increases in the duty on apples was to produce revenue and give assistance to Canadian apple growers.Senator Bostock, Liberal leader, expressed the opinion that during re.the dent, Mra.Richard Turner: $ England.Medical Servic cent years apple growers had not en , Mrs, Nofris .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$ 809 e es, - Miss Dodd /.0.\u201cgy S01 Seriously ill: Serge.H.H.Stephen- | Soper jroo, re per, difficulties than had _ \u2014 A Friend 11.1.20 00 | son, England.other lines of business.It was doubt ec - | Mrs.MeCorkill 800 , .ful if the consumer would benefit, bu \\ A.' | Mrs.Richord Turner .| 20 00 Ther duty on oil would, he thought, fa DO D INS 2 Mr.Messervey .\"10 o0| ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE make it more difficult for railways to = ) Mrs.Wiggs .5 00 FROM SHERBROOKE JAIL, | operat by oil AprOURN oyimber coun.~ KI D à | EY pu Mise hy F Strventon Loo » = Sherbrooke, Que.April 8\u2014Two| Senator Davis, Prince Albert, con.7 : Mrs.John Brown .\u2026 80o Prisoners named Lavigne and Val-| demmed the tariff increases and said 4 Mrs.BE.L.Sewell vere.00 lieres, who were serving a sentence in that the advance in duties on apples Mrs.W.H.Russell 8 on the Sherbrooke jail for theft from a | and oil would be resented in western Miss Boswell .,.8 00] jewellery window, made a determified Canada.Mrs.À.F.Scott \u2026 1 00 | effort to escape.The two men open-| After considerable discussion Miss M.Shaw ., .200 ed two \u2018doors in the jall by means| Senate adopted Senator Beique\u2019s mo- Miss O'Neil .200|of & false wooden key, and got into | tion for the appointment of a com.Proceeds of Concert at Y.W.C.À, | the prison yard.They climbed the | mitee to consider business readjust.$117.94, which includ wall, and Lavigne made a clean get.ment to meet conditions produced by A Friend Cees 00 away, but Vallieres, in jumping to) the war.Senatars Loughheed, Ma- A Friend .,.00! the ground, fell and broke his feg.son, McLean, Sproule and Beique Col.Turnbull /., 00 | Lavigne was recaptured at the Oxford spoke in favor of the motion which Rev.Mr.Boudreau 00 | House and taken back to the jail, was unanimously sdopteds ., , mr tt mme Halifax.NS.April 3\u2014Battcred and storm-tossed for nearly three weeks, .without fuel.drinking water or food.| for several days, and drifting helplessly due to the machinery breaking down, the British steamer Carly, bound from Genoa to Delaware Breakwater.in ballast for orders was towed into Halifax yesterday by the Newfoundland steamer Fogota.The crew rclate a hard-luck story, The! ship sailed from Genoa on February 12th, passing Gibraltar on February 16th.The passage was without acer dent for twenty-one days, hut the voyage lasted fifty, and there was plenty of trouble.Repairs to the machine took so long that the coal supply gave out and every scrap of wood aboard, even the planks in the hold used for side supports for grain and lumber were used to supply the furnace.The main steampipe burst, putting one boiler out of commission.The crew believe that timely discovery of the defective steampipe saved loss of life.The machinery of the | Carly is in bad shape, the bed having loosened.The Carly was formerly the Florence, DES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS After an illness of, but two wecka! duration the death occurred in Jette y Hale's Hospital yesterday ot Mr.George Moore, carter, The late Mr.Moore, who was popular among a number of friends, contracted pneumonia and expired very unexpectedly yesterday.Hue is survived by a widow | and three children who will receive the sympathy of many in their be- reavement DUKE INSPECTS IRISH RANGERS.Montreal.Apl.5\u2014The Duke of Connaught today inspected the 190th Irish Rangers, commanded by Lieut.- Col.H.I.Trihey, and incidentally remarked that he himself was Irish, be sent to the Vasliti Home, at Thomasville.ee eee eres ees onc of his names heing Patrick.The Irish battalion is only two weeks old.and is 250 strong.The Duke also inspected the 51st Edmonton battalion, under Lieut.-Col.Harwood.tions.shortage was $1,750.Thirty Patients.- APPEAL LAKE EDWARD SANATORIUM This Institution continues its good work, and has cured many, and others have improved, so that they can continue at their former occupa- \u2018The Directors at their last Meeting, decided to make an appeal for funds; in 1914 and 1915, the President stated that the shortage would be $1,000, and the past year 1915 and 1916, the The present appeal is for $2,000, and we trust that the amount will be received.There are at present in the Sanatorium Subscriptions may be sent to HON.R.TURNER, W.M DOBELL, Esq.LORENZO EVANS, Esq.| marchiiah ; wr 3s fre Quebec Chronicle | Printed and published by The | Priating Company, D Watson, eral Manager, at the of the Chronicle, 9 Buade | Quebec.QUEBEC.APRIL 6, 1516.| \u2014\u2014 | A PATRIOTIC EDITION.For the benefit of the French Red Cross and for the purchase of sou | lars\u2019 comforts and other patriotic pur- ' poses the Baden-Powell Chapter oi phe Daughters of the Empire will edit and publish a special combined St.George's Day and Anniversary o! the Battle of Ypres commemoration sumber of The Chronicle.This edition, which will be got out at far be- Sow cost price by The Chronicle will be issued om Easter Monday.It will contain a full account of all that has been dome by the Dominion, the Province, the city and all local pat- vietie bodies since the beginning of the war and will be the most compre- Densive issue of the kind to date.| A number of special articles have Seen promised by local ladies and 3 MADE IN CANADA goocosonanasgodeg PRESS COMMENT.© | what Canadian people of their unfortunate clected represen tative.Thus there are instances where the trustees of a church have held ug à political candidate for $30 to finish building the b lity, in return and where a clerical voter has manded .free professional services from the lawyer M.P.in retura for , political support.Mr.Rhodes did not À \" make any general charge agsinat tha | i electorate of Canada, bu- he demon- ; strated in a convincing way how 1 \"very small percentage «f the voting strength of the country.being venal, | may alter the whole balance of rep-: resentation.He declared himself to be an unqualified supporter of the | principle of proportional representa i tion as one important step in electoral reform.He put forward other pro- ; | posals to bring about efiective voting, including penalties for failing to votz, the appointing of judges of elections and the making of election day a com- Cl pulsory national holiday.Such fesr-' less leadership and food for thought as the address given by Mr.Rhodes at the Ottawa People\u2019s Forum.| are looking : for: there is room for more of it ts gentlemen, while there will also be hE 0QODOOUINNUBRG AED | help the coming of politics! morality i contributions from.the pen of public men and journalists from other parts of Canada.: This chapter is to be comgratulated pom its enterprise in this matter auld we sincerely hope that the venture will meet with the success which it well merits.i REPRIBALS.A great many peopl.perhaps a Majority, would favor reprisals na Cermany in the way of air raids, involving the, killing and maim- tag, involving the killing and maiming of innocent non combatants, women and children, and in the treatment of prisoners ~f war Some time ago there was à rather insistent «dr- wand in England tor \u2018lie orgwnisa- tion of an air fleet to terrorize tlic Germans on their own *erruory and there has always been mie or less complaint because of vriviles:s (x- tended to those interned and other brisoners \u2014privileges laid down nr International agreemetns governing such matters.The Briti-h and Allic-l governments have.however.stead- fastiy adhered to the view that ne act should be committed by them i» violation of internatio-a! law anl that their operations sh ald be cans fined to those calculated 10 he of military value.There ic of course.gras temptation to treat th- (Jermans in the brutal manner th.ther treated the people oi I} tish aml A tied countries.By so duixg the AHlivs would descend to the Gevel of tr Huns, they would put themse side the pale of civilized nations and they would to a large es ent lace tir sympathies of the peop «of neutral countrics.There is also a practical side tn question and ance hav ug descent 1 to the level of the Geran war :> chine Great Britain ana her Alliwolud be in no positinn to demant reparation at the close of the war.\\< showing the intentions of the Allielt is stated that in the French maid tary archives is a bla L-list of ole names of German commandrre field responsible for various crimes against loternational law during the war When Germany is beaten tp her ttmees and compelie.! tn sue for pearr te is the intention of F-ance to vis+ wpon these barbarians swiit punishment for their foul deeds.Ry every faw of man they are out'aws from so.siety.The greatest catastrophe of the war is the virtual suspension of international law, due to the cnuduet of Germany.This is nor a campaiga in which the defeated enemy is ca- titled to be treated with the honors of war.Germany has trampled honor fa the mire, and no pes.e terms wit be satisfying to the Alu=d nations + .enduring that re-admit Germany to international! socieiy ~n the oll terms.This is the conclusion reache-l \u2018by Professor J.H.Morean in his report on German atrocities aîter an investigation extending over five months.Commissioned hy the Home \u2018Becretary to undertake the investiga.tlon in France into the allege breaches of the laws of war, Professor Morgan personally interrogated some two or three thousand officers and men, visited every place of impor:- ance formerly in possession of the enemy, and had exceptional facilities for a pains-taking inquiry into the various atrocities charged against German troops.No one can rise from a perusal of his \u201cGerman Atrocities\u201d without n feeling 0° honor that such unspeakable crimes could be commit.! ted by a European power and efficial- | ty justified on the grourd of military necessity.4 Just what means will\u2019 be adopted.for punishing those Teutnns guilty of atrocities in the war des not appear, | but when peace terms are considered vo some form of punishment Swill be ote of ttfe/ conditions: ?- The \u201crand of Cain is on the Teutons and | If the Allies abstain frown wanton den- traction of property and murder there \u201cMail 84 fo a stronger porton to en- fesse thoie desmand® | have ont : on a plane at least as high as private More than 200,000 Belgian refugees | morality.Ottawa Citizenhave found shelter in Britain since the invasion of their cuantey by the Germans and have sertied down.A A .\u2014 ! fany of them have heen absorbed | Frightfol in Evidence at | in Britain industries and they are still wreatly in request for work of every | A typical example of | description.what has gradually occirred may be found in the case of Borough Green, Kent.Six or seven fam\u2019hes were entertained there for abont 14 months hy the Wrotham War Refugees committee.The task in fimsaed.One Bel- Rian, a cabinet maker, has gone 1» work in Birmingham: a musician and a clerk have gone to Loadon: a diamond polisher is now employed 10 paper-making; a turner has found work in Rorough Gree1: a baker has gone to P'laxtol: two yovrag men have joined the Belgian army in Flanders, and two women have enwcred domestic service.Most difficu'e to fit into the scheme of things arc the profes- siunal men \u2014lawyers artists, architects, ete.À certain proportion of these, however, have adopted themselves \u2018to the situatipn, snd are oeeu- pivd in cutting out, great is the d>- weed for labor today sci diers\u2019 clothes ave in\u2019 various unskille\u201d branches of muitons work, So in Great Britain t'ai enty those whe reilly have not iv to \u201cdo ther bit\u201d are idiz.ork Sun.© earn \u2014 Mew Ÿ an, FN.Rhodes, deputy speake- nf the H use of Commons, did polrt- \u2018eal 17+ in Canada à service when he as the Ottawa People\u2019s Forum, 2: nkness, on the responsibil- + vf the electorate as well as of the { renresentatives.Mr.Rhodes sut 1th ease from the House of meee side, irrespective of party ar?be rated it so plainly, and with 10 conviction, it would profit batis parties te Pare the speech printed in panetles feem and eenlated the lrngit ard breathe nf Canada.The case \u201cgaine men an pablie life, nr what would sem to he the case against them, is heing stated all the time, everywhere It is an evil of the in Canada.Federal parties are not apposed on fundamental principles.but mainly on the de- ire to win and hold office by hook or hy crook.The immediate aim of the epposition party would nearly always scem to he to prove corruption againat the government party.The party in power will seek to discredit the opposition by counter charges.Party warfare is thus destructive of public confidence in the political leaders nf the nation.People hear little discus prineip'es and re farm, but the publie attention is fr- ever being turned to exposures of patronage greed and vice.Mr.Rhodes turned the attention of the audience at the Denple\u2019s Forum on Sundav night to the part played by a very party business won of political considerable proportion of the elec.\u2019 torate, in undermining the independence of clected representatives and ton niten driving sincere publie men out of political life.He told how pes- haps two-thirds of tle time of the national leaders is taken up by the worries of patronage.Members and ministers are daily importuned by constituents and place-seek rs for posi- tinns in the civil service.Mr.Rhodes told nf one member, of a constituency where ahont 5,000 people voted.receiving 2,000 applications for pat- rnnage positions in the civil service, The memher of parliament is a target for every hegging and subscription soliciting scheme under the sun.Constitdents grite asking loans of money: reminding him of the favor they did him hy voting right at the last election.One federal member kept à record of the fonns he had asked to make to conatituents during a short perind of partiamentary life: tha total solicitations amounted to nearly $400,000, Even highly moral and res.pectahle people in private life wifi tend themselves to sharp practices and virtual blackmail at the expense \u201cay night, with rare and re-; \u2014\u2014- -\u2014\u2014 MORE KULTUR.Verdun.\u2014\u2014 New York, April 5\u2014A special cable\u2019 to the World from Paris says: i Portable minenwerfer, or mine- throwing engines: bombs so heavy The figure on the left iltue- trates a Tire that is badly + need of a naw tread.Look, now, at this sami Tire as shown on the right hand side.Te has been rotrendnd anc relined, and is now in con dition to deliver from 3,00( to 5.000 mere mites.Many Tires can be retread RT) ed 3 second and some a third time.It is not unusual to obtain 10.000 miles of service from a Tire that has been taker care of.and ims been retreaded, relined and repaired when needed, by the (robes Tire & Veloanizing Ca.Cor.Church and Richardson Streets We repair and sell all makes of Automobile Tires.FREE AIR STATION.COFFEE, IN TINS.BARRINGTON HALL MacLAREN'S CHEESE, CREAM, CHILE, PIMENTO, in tin foil.and porcelaine jers.M.BOYCE & SON \u201cTHE RELIABLE GROCERS.\u201d 19-3: COTE D'ABRAHAM \u2014 Telephone 284 - , Eaeblished 1838 and Grain Galleries, if called upon to two men are needed to carry one of | them, which are rolled down hilt into | the enemy's trenches: steel shields be- \u2018hind which march soldiers equipped with asphyxiating hand grenades, and attempts to overcome the enemy by; getting to close quarters with him and, under a cloud ot asphyxiating ! gas, stripping oft his respiratory Telephone 1: Office, $855: Residence, 1724 BURGEON-DENTIST.26 ST.JOHN $1 REET » Office Hours: 2 to 12am.2 to $ pm.?to 9 pm Dr.EUGENE BEAULIEU QUEBEC.mask are among the novelties intro- duced by the Germans in the recent fighting in the Douaumont and Vaux section.The houses of the western part of Vaux village which since has been : retaken by the French, were methodically pulverized in the attack last Sunday morning by \u201cmines\u201d -hurled into \u2018each house at comparatively \u2018short range.\u2018 : At one point.where the Douaumont Height slopes sharply downward from the German to the French lines, bombs as big as\u2019 medicine bally were rolled downhill and exploded against the parapet of the French trenches, ripping open mighty gaps in the carthwork.The testimony concerning the use of asphyxiating hand-grenades and gas clouds comes from a captain in a colonial infantry regiment, who was seriously affected by the gas.Ins! cidentally this is the first direct evi-, dence that the Germans have used asphyxiating gas in the present phase of the Verdun battle.The captain, who is in hospital at Epernay, told the correspondent: \u201cWe were holding a corner of the wood in the Vaux ravine.when just before dawn, after a terrific bombard- ! ment | smelled the odor of chlnrine, : which warned me the Germans had | anened their gas cylinders.1 gave | the order to don goggles and masks and a few minutes later we were enveloped in opaque clouds.\u201cThe artillery had ceased firing, but soon among the dense fumes.1 distinguished ghostly forms, many of them protected behind steel shields.from the shelter of which they hurled hand homhs, which T could see scattered asphyxiating fumes on explud- in Despite the harrier fire of our 0\u2019 some of these marauders managed to creep into our lines in the brown fog which covered everything.1 detected three of them in a communication trench leading to one of our listening posts.! \u201cThe first 1 finished off with revolver shots, hut the second grappled with me, and before | could shake him ff the third tore away my mask and goggles.and 1 fell suffocating to the ground.| recavered consciousness here in the hospital.mm mn wn Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity ! \u2014 80 SAYS \u201cMINENT SPECIALIST.So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion.wind, and stoinach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten,\u2018 simply evidence that fermentation is: | taking place in the fnod cuntents ol the stomach.causing the formation of | gas and acids.Wind distends the! stomach.and causes that full.oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acrd trritates and | the fermenting fnod.Such fermenta- | tion is unnatural, and acid formation 18 not anly unnatural, but may involve most serinus consequences if not cor- tion of the fond contents of the stomach and to neutralize the said.and render it bland and harmlers, a tea spoonful of bisurated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water immediately after est- ing.or whenever wind nr ac\u2018dity is felt.This stops the fermentation.and ments.Fermentation.wind and acidity are dangerous and unnecessary.Stop or prevent them by the use proper antacid.such as bisurated ' mignesis, which can be obtained, from any druggist and thus enable the | stomach to do its work properiy without heing hindered by poisonous =| | and dangerous scids.\u2014M.I.P, MILITARY EQUIPMENT ARTILLERY SWORDS, 1.INFANTRY SWORDS, SAM BROWN BELTS.PIGSKIN LEGGINGS.DM MA RE a.OILSKiN SLICKERS.CAP BADGES, ; BADGES OF RANK, : COLLAR BADOES.| Khaki Handkerchiefs, Khaki Braces, Khaki Silk Ties, Kbaki Shirts, Kham Collars.WATERPROOF HAVERSACKS.| KHAKI SERVICE CAPS.FOXES NON-FRAY SPIRAL PUTTEES, ! \u2019 LIGHT-WEIGHT BRITISH WARMS.CAVALRY SWORDS.ohn Darlington rec Opposite Post Office EE rt rte EE NEW FLOWERS, NEW SILK SKIRTS, NEW SILK BLOUSES, NEW NECKWEAR, NEW FLOWERED VOILES, NEW FLOWERED BATISTE, 600 YARDS COLORED RIBBONS\u2014 : SIMONS & MINGUY, Telephone 888.20 Fabrique Street, NEW TRIMMED HATS, LATEST STYLES, Worth 30c, 40c, 45¢c.ONLY 15c A YARD Quebec NEW RIBBONS, NEW VOILE BLOUSES, NEW STRIPED VOILES, NEW AUTO MUSLINS.inflames the delicate lining of the, A stomach.The trouble fies emirely in.rected.To stop or prevent fermenta- | § neutealizes the acidity in à few mo- ; Special Sale CUT GLASS DISHES $1.00 Each in our show window, at rapid sale prices.This week we offer a number of LADIES\u2019 UMBRELLAS, silver moun A lot of CUT GLASS D each.2.A large variety of PINS, in silver ané gold plate, \u2018each.Sec our w Windows ' JEWELLERS, » 16 FABRIQUE STREET.+ HES, VINEGAR BOTTLES, ete, \\ Va During stock-taking, the balance of various lines will be exhibited APETY PINS, BAR PINS, BROOCHES, 86 cts.À G.SEIFERT & SONS, ll Duties: Must reside siz months ta Bl each of three years, cultivate 50 acres Commission Notice \u2018SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Acting Secretary of the Commission, and endorsed \u201cTender los Freight Shed: and Grain Galleries.\u201d will be received at the Quebec Harbor Commissioners* Office.Pointe-a- Carey Wharf, Quebec, up to 18 o'clock noon of April 15th next.for the construction and completion in every detail in accordance with the (exhibited plans, specifications an conditions of tender.of a Freight: Shed and Grain Leading Galleries, to | be situated on the Northern Extens- \u201clon of the Princess Louise Embankment.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted hank cheque for $28-.| 000.00, made payable to the order of: the Chairman of the Harbour Commission.the amount of this cheque will be forfcited should the tenderer refuse or neglect to enter inte 8 con tract for the construction of the Shed do so; and will be retained during the progress of the work as partial security for its due completion.in accordance with the plans, specifiea- tions and conditions of tender.The unsuccessful tenderers will \u2018have their cheques returned.Plans and specifications of the com- templated work may be seen at the Harbour Engineer's Office, Pointe-a- Carey Wharf.between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m.and 8 o'cdock pm.every week day.The Commissioners do not hind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.ST.GEORGE BOSWELL, Chief Engineer and General Superintendent.: Mch.16toÂ.13 7 TA TIMBER REGULATIONS GOVERNING Timber on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatche®an, Alberta.the North West Territories, ! the Railway Belt in the of: British Columbia, and the Three and a Half Milion Acrcs Located by the Government of the Dominion in the Peace River District in British Col umbis.Licenses.A license to cut timber on 8 trast not exceeding twenty-five square miles in extent may be acquired only at publie suction.A rental of $8 per square 1nile.per annum.is charged on all timber oerths excepting those situated \u201cest of Yale in the provinces of Britise Columbia.on which the rent- at is at the rate of 8c per sqaare acre, In addition to rental.dues are charged on the timber cut at the rates set out in section 20 of the regulations | | Timber Permots and Duss.Permits may be granted in the Provinces of Manitoba.Saskatchewan and Alberta, to owners of portable saw mills.to cut over a definitely de- | scrited tract of land not exceeding] one square mile in extent, on payment of dues at the rate of 50 cents per thonsand feet, B.M.and subject to payment of rental at the rate of $100 ner sovare mile per annum.Timber Permits and Duss.Any occupant of ?lomesteaé quar- ter-section having no timber of his | own suitable -for the purpose may.provided he has not previously been | granted free allowance of timber, oh- \"tain » free permit to cut the quantity of hnilding and fencing timhey set out in Seciion 51 of the Rernlations, W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.Ottawa, July 39th, 1914, | _essst.\u2014\u2014\u2014 = shai, + i | Synope's of Canadian North-west | Land Regulations | | Tac sole head of à family, of any | | male aver 18 years old, may home- i stead & quarter section of available | Dominion {nd i Manitoba.Saskatch \u2018 ewan or Alberta.Applicant must ap- ear in person at the Dominion Lands | Agency or Sub-Agency, for the dis- tlct.Entry by proxy may be made st any Dominion Land Agency (but mot Sub-Agtrer).ut.certain conditions.Duties: Six months residence upon end cultivation of the land in each of ti-rec years.À .omestesder May live | within nine miles of his homestead.on à \u2018arm of at least 60 acres.on, certain conditions, A habitable house is required, except where residence is performed in the viciaitv.In certain districts à homesteader in good standing.may preempt a quarter section alongs de his home stead.Price, $3.00 per acre.Duties: Six months residence in each of three years after earning homentesd patent; also 80 acres extra | cultivation.Pre-emption patent may la nbtained ss soon as homestend | patent, on certain conditions.| À settler who has exhausted hie aomestesd right, may take a purchase ed homestead in Certain districts.Price, $3.00 per acre, and erect 8 house worth $400.00, I The ares of cultivation is subject | to redustion In case of rough, scrubby ot stoney fond.Live stock may be \" substituted for cultivation cer A taia conditions Ct à! | W.W.CORY, | Dee.of the Minister of the In A ,B.\u2014 Unauthorized publica! of t will sot be paid \u201cPAINTS LINSEED OIL.TURPENTIN BUILDERS\u2019 \u2018HARDWARE of McClary's and Prouse\u2019s, 38d : GHINIC Phone 873.: Phone 778.2 \u201c .AULAU APRIL 8, 1916.ona à VARNISHES; SRUSHES, ike.ENGINEERS and MILL SUPPLI Of Every Description.Latest Designs asd Foishes.STOVES.and RANGES thing in the way of Kitchen Utensils, all to be had \u2014\u2014 at ade Cu a The 2\" Hartwirs Compan) CUTLERY One of the largest and most velacé stock of high-grade CUTLERY now on hand for your selection The design and finish is of the latest and best to be had.® Our Sporting Goods Department has, as usual, everything needed by the athlete for the coming season, in the line of equipment.su Household Fitiings, Kitchen Utensils, And Decorating Supplies, $.J.SHAW & CO.Hardware Merchentc, 13 ST.JOHN 8T.BOOKS THR SOUL OP THE WAR, \u2014By Philip Gibba BETWEEN THE LINES, By Boyd Cable MR.MARX'S SECRET, \u2014By Philips Oppenheim, JOHN BOGARDUS, À \u2014By Geo.Agnew Chamberisia La J , fPietorial Review and Patterns for same, can be procured now at P.J.EVOY, BOOKSELLER .141 ST.JOHN ST.ST.LAWRENCE HALL MONTREAL, | - Mmm a ar Magnificent ness entranes.cn St.James Street, 200 Rooms (many with-bathe attached).Eurcpean rate from $1.00-pe r day.American Plan from $2.50 per day.4 A.J.HIGGINS.LTD.\u2014 Le For Your Cloting If style, cut and finish count wi you, give mea trisi for your WINTER CLOTHING, as I #m positive I can Flease you ©: :: 1 have receiveu à new Stock of the very latest Goods, and would take pleasure in showing them \u201cS 3 BURKE, 187 ST.JOHN ST.QUER Telephone 791.\"°° .\u2014 |} ORIGINAL md GENUINE \u2014 Bowe of ; IMITATIONS Miards Liniment: ,8.RENAUD & COP.G.BUSSIERE & + JAHD FIRST CLASS OROCERS ee ben © MEAD OFFICE AND FIVE TWO BRANCHES THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916.LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE HEAD OFFICE AND ST.ROCH'S BRANCH.\u201c BRANCHES IN QUEBEC.IN LEVIS BIRTH.| BRADY\u2014At Jeffery Hale's Hospital on April 3rd, 1916, to Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Brady, a daughter.tr a \u2014 nr DIED.AUBE\u2014At the Jeffery Hale's Hos- | pital, on the 4th of April, 1916, at | thie age of 56 years, Aurélie Brochu, wife of Pierre Aube, of the pere of St.Valier, Bellechasse.Chicago and Aberdeen, S.D., pa- pérs please copy.BAILLAIRGE\u2014At Quebec, on April \u201c Sth, 1916, at the age of 46 years and 7 months, Madame Helene Tas-| chereau, wife of W.D.Baillairge, | lisq., Engineer of the City of Que-; bec.! The funeral will take place on Friday, at 9.13 a.m., at the Basilica and | thence to Belmont Cemtery, leaving! the residence of the deceased, 80 St.Louis street, at 9.00 a.m.BOBBITT\u2014At Quebec, April 8th, : 1916, at the age of 49 years, Daniel Bobbitt.\"Funeral will leave his late residence, 18 Little.Champlain street, at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, for the English Cathedral, thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are! respectfully invited to attend.DELAGRAVE-\u2014At Quebec, on Wednesdsy, Sth inst, Blanche Turcot, wife of Charles Delagrave, notary.Funeral wil! take place on Saturday morning the 8th instant, at 9.00 o'clock, leaving No.13 St.Amable street at 8.45 o'clock for St.Jean Baptiste Church.JULIEN\u2014At Quebec on April 4th, 1916, at the age of 38 years, Alexandre Julien, son of F.X.Julien, traveller for the firm of Garneau, Limited, of Quebec.The funeral will take place on Friday, leaving No.148 Third Ave, Limoilou, at 8.45 a.m., for the parish Church and thence to St.Charles Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further invitation, MOORE\u2014At Jeffery Hale's Hospital, | on Wednesday, April 6th, 1916, George Moore, carter, died from pneumonia.\" Funeral notice later.y Da he Les t an son of Mr, and Mrs.John T.Quian, aged § months.: Funeral will leave his father\u2019s residence, 01 St.Patrick street, at 2.00 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, for St.Patrick's Cemetery.Montreal, Bath, Me, and New York papers please copy.FRESH CUT FLOWERS Received Daily.Specialty: Wreaths, Crosses, Stars.Please give us your order.MDE.LEFEBVRE, 84 Palais Hill.F.23xwd,stx1y Tel 478.AUDITORIUM TODAY DOROTHY BERNARD THE LITTLE GYPSY.FOX FEATURE.\u2014_ \u2014 \u2018Victoria Theatre \"aw TODAY JOHN BARRYMORE \u201cNEARLY A KING.\u201d Admission - - 10 Cents Easter Smoked Meats OF ALL KINDS, AND OF THE BEST QUALITY.ALSO COOKED HAM, \u2014 Rf J.B.Renaud § Cie ST.PAUL STREET.J.F.LANDERS Ostespathic Physician, Office: 5S St.Lowls Sureet \u2014\u2014 Phone 1188 \u2014\u2014 ° Patients attended at their home by special appoiatment Dr.Colin Holliday Osteopathic Physicisa, Office: 4 STE.ANNE ST.T ses, \u2018elephons Graduate of American Schoo! of Osteopathy.Member of American Osteo pathic Associstion, tt tre PETER FRENCH ADVOCATE 13 Couillard Street Phone 4239 Electric Scalp Treatment Ladies, don\u2019t fail to take advantage of my offer of 13 treatments for $5, including a bottle of my famous hair tonic free; you have but a short time left to profit by this offer.1 wish to impress on your minds that dandruff, itchy and oily condition of the scalp, cause the hair to turn gray and to fall, and until the scalp is clear of these complaints, no tonic in the world will do any good.Please note, I make all my own tonics.: Electric facial massage and shampooing done.A free trial given of my headache, stiff joint, and rheumatism treatments, My up-to-date Electrie Vibrators require special mention, MRS.KAY, Phone 4088.0754 St.Auguetin &.ting Quebec, April 4th, 1916, A.6xtu,th,fr.x8 rete Nr eee.\u2014 Auction Sale At 10 O'clock St At the Montcalm Market Auction 5 by Jos.Gale, auctioneer.\"Sale will consist of Parlor Sets in silk; all sorts of Tables, and other Furniture and effects and sundry other bh where exclusive MARCEAU & CO.155 St Joseph Street.Make it a point to ha an hand for fale, 1 263.FREE Provincial Securities Limited DIVIDEND, NOTICE is hereby given to the Shareholdtrs of the Common Stock of the above Company that a Dividend of 6 per cent, on the Paid-up Stock of this Corporation, for the past three months, has been declared at its Special Meeting, payable to Shareholders, on Monday, the 3rd of April, 1916, By order of the Board of Directors.N M.E.VERRAULT, etary.Quebec, April 3rd, 1016, Abxs QUEBEC BOUNDARY MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY.À special general meeting of Shareholders of above Company (in accordance with article Articles of Association), will be held on Tuesday, the 85th April, at 11,00 | am, in Quebec Bank, No.110 St.No.34, m Peter street, Quebec, Que.BUSINESS: Election of Officers and General Business, W.8.CHAMPION, Ac A4x1w WALLACE COLLEGE.886 ST STANISLAS 8T, QUEBEC.Righteeuth Year, Instruction given in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Mathematics, Drawing, Music, and Modern Languages.No vacations Day and Evening Classes.J W.M WALLACE, \u2014 DUTCH BOAT TORPEDOED The Hague, via London, April 8, 625 am\u2014it is officially announced that the Dutch schooner Elsina Helfa was torpedoed yesterday in the North Sea.The crew have been brought to Noordhinder.A government inquiry will be opened when the crew reaches Rotterdam.The Ministry of Marine announces that the government has decided to conduct an examination of the Tubantia wreck, thus taking it out of the hands of the owners.THE STORE PAR EXCELLENCE.The place par excellence buy a costume of tyle, is the store of Our Models are the admiration of visitors, ROAD COMMITTEE AWARDS CONTRACTS LOWEST TENDERS ACCEPTED FOR SUPPLIES REQUIRED BY THE CITY.At the meeting of the Civic Road Committee held last night under the presidency of Ald.Bouchard the contracts for supplies were awarded to the lowest tenders as follows: Stone\u2014 Quebec Brick Company Sand and Stone Dust.J.J.Tiernev.Retaining Walls\u2014Chas.Cote & Ce.Nails\u2014Chas.A.Parent.Lumber\u2014E.A.Hooks, J.H.Gignac, Nap.Gignac and Ons.Chalifour.In the contract for lumber each tenderer will secure the item for which his price was the lowest, Petitions were received from Betvedere and St.Malo Wards, asking for street improvements aud were referred to the City Engineer for study.Want New Streets.A delegation from St.Ssuveur waited on the Committee asking that streets be opened leading to the St.Malo Workshops.The request will be studied by the Mayor, Chairman Bouchard, City Engineer, Baillairge and the representatives of the wards interested in the amelioration.A letter was received from the Militia Department asking the City to draw up a lease for the rental of the Government property upon which the steps leading from Palace Hill to St.Valier street are erected.The rental price is a nominal sum of $1.00 a year.COURT OF SESSIONS.Two residents of St.Casimer were before the Hon.Judge Langeller at the Court of Sessions yesterday morning for selling liquor without 8 lie- ense.One of the cases was procesdad with snd judgment will be delivered today, while the other was adjourned for hear ing on Monday next.THIS WEEK'S MONTREAL STANARD.Contains in its first page Supplement, magnificent and interesting picture of the Quebec Bridge also other pictures of our Canadians at the front, and also interesting and precious illustrated news of the battles going on.FINE LECTURE 7 AT CHALMER'S HALL REV.J.J.WRIONT ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIBNCE ON \u201cEARLY DAYS IN THE YUKON.\" \u2014féere Under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Bible Class of Chaîmers Church an interesting illustrated lecture was delivered by the Rev.J.J.Wright, of Levis, in the Church Hall Inst night.The Rev.S.T.Martin, presided, and, in a brief speech, introduced the lecturer.The Rev, Me.Wright commencing said that if all the\u2019 large audience he saw before him belonged to the Ladies\u2019 Bible Class, he feit he should congratulate \u2018Mrs.Wilson, the President, on the large membership of the class.The Rev.gentleman in the course of his lecture dwelt upon the dificul.ties that surrounded Missionary work in the Yukon in the early days of that country.The peoplp were comprised of all nationalities, some of whom were good people and others bail.Those who were good were very good and those wbo werc bad were very bad, but the hardships of the missionaries arose more from climatic conditions than from anything else.The journeys by dog sleds were vividly described.Teams were comprised of from three to twenty dogs which were generally led by a collie on account of the sagacity of that species of animal.He emphasized the harmony that existed between the missionaries of the Anglican Church and theirs.: Mr.Wright interspersed his lecture with many humerous anecdotes relating to the life, of the missionaries Mr BE SURE VS HEURE, and miners, which\" wgre much enjoy- TODAY \u2014 COLUMBUS HALL, os i audients.4 tern slides the w- MATINEE -w lecturer depicted thé difficulties en- at 3.30 o'clock.countered in travelling from place to Prices - - - 3%, 2% and 18.|| place, over snow and ice, through ® 8 canyons, rivers, over rapids, etc, æ BVENING wu which helped the audience to form a at 8.16 o'clock.good idea of the dangers surrounding .\u2026.soc and 36c.|| the work of missiotdties in the early.Prices Ti, a a days of the Yukon.At the conclusion of the tecture, Dr.J.M.Harper proposed a vote of thanks to the Rev.Mr.Wright.A collection was taken up in aid of the Protestant Orphan Home in Belgium, which resulted in a large sum being realized.BE SURE TO HEAR Mr.A.G.RACEY'S LECTURE, TODAY \u2014~ COLUMBUS HALL, Ww MATINER -ws at 3.30 o'clock.Prices - - us Si and 16.- EVENING = at 8.15 o'clock.Prices - - - 7kc, 50c and 3k.POPULAR QUEBEC LADY DEAD Mrs.Delegrave (nee Miss Blanche Turcot) wife of Mr.Charles Delegrave, notary, died at her home in this city yesterday, after a short illness.The late Mrs.Delegrave was extremely popular among a wide circle of friends who admired her for her many sterling qualities.To mourn her loss deceased leaves a husband! and four children Andre, Pierre, Madeline and Simone, one sister Mdc.Gust.Turcot and one brother, Mr.Percy Turcot, lieutenant in Sir William Price's Battalion, the 171st.The premature death of Mrs, Delegrave will occasion sincere regret smong a wide circle of friends.The funeral will take place on Saturday morning.Only One \u201cBROMO QUININE\" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.Look for signature of E.W, GROVE, RECORDER'S COURT.A boy named Fortier was before the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday morning charged with having broken a glass in fire alarm box No.113.Recorder Dery after lecturing him severely, condemned him to a fine of $10 and costs or fifteen days in gaol.The father of the boy paid the fine.- For having caused a disturbance in his house on Arago Street a man was fined $30 and costs or two months imprisonment.The sentence, however, was suspended pending his good behaviour.: Three prisoners were also before the Court on charges of drunkenness, two of whom were discharged, and the third sent to gaol for two months and a halt, : \u2014\u2014\u2014 tre MRS.W.D.BAILLAIRGE HAS PASSED AWAY.Cures a Cold in One Day.28c MAPLE SUGAR delivery.STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, C.0.SIMARD ENRG.(Store of Specialties) PRUNEAU & COMPANY | Building Material QUEBEC.Phones 1880-1881, clases of Building Material, such as: ! BRICK, CEMENT, LIME, | PLASTER, DRAIN PIPES, ROOFING PAPERS nd ee - BUILDING PAPERS and practically everything to | build with.} and guarantee satisfaction.} 1 Write or call on us, NEW MAPLE SYRUP Will be received this week.Give your order now, 50 as to get early Per dozen .85 Cents \"Phone 407 \u2014 8 St.John St.140-148 8T.PETER STREET, ! § We carry a large stock of all fi § We will give prompt shipment There passed away yesterday in the person of Mrs.W.D.Baillairge, wife of Quebec's Chief City Engineer, one of the most esteemed ladies of th: Ancient Capital.The late Mrs.Baillairge was the daughtér of the late Hon.Jean Thomas Taschereau, who at the time of his death was à retired Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada.She was a sister of Hon.L.A.Taschereau, Antoine and .and Mrs.Hecker, of Ottawa, and Mrs.(Dr.) Coote, of Quebec, and of the late Sir Henry Taschereau, former Chief Justice of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.Deceased was also the niece of His Eminence the late Cardinal Taschereau, and granddaughter of the late Hon.Rene Edouard Caron, late Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec.Sympathy Expressed.Widespread sympathy wili be extended to the bereaved family and at the meeting of the Civic Roads Committee last night a resolution of condolence was unanimously passed.ARE YOU MOVING?If so, see at once to the purchase of your rugs, carpets or draperies, so as to have the benefit of selecting from a complete assortment, Our stock is now better as.is sorted than ever.day, 49c.MARCEAU & CO, MARCEAU & CO.155 St.Joseph Street, l - 158 8t Joseph Street, CHAPLAIN HONORED PRESENTATIONS TO REV.DJ HOLLAND, CS8R, ON EVE OF HIS SILVER JUBILEE.Rev.Father Holland, C.SS.R, the i naplain of Our Lady of Perpgtual | Help Chapel, Diamond Harbor, is today celebrating the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood.On the eve of his silver jubilee, Rev.Father Holland was made the object of a flattering demonstration in the Emmet Hall last night, by the resi- | dents of Diamond Harbor, among whom he is beloved, although he has only been their spiritual adviser for but à short while.touching probably ever held in Diamond Harbor and as the celebrant neatly expressed it, will be one that will ever remain fresh in his memory.As a testimonial of their love and: of Champlain strect presented Father Vestments, which will be used for me first time in the solemn Jubilee Mass to be celebrated in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chapel this morning by Father Holland, assisted by two other members of the Redemptorist Order.After reading the presentation address, the chairman, told the guest of the evening that it was the earnest wish of all the parishoners that the name of Mrs.Holland, mother of Father Holland, be inscribed on the tablet of perpetual membership of the new St.Patrick's Church.The address follows: Rev.Father D.Holland, C.SS.R.! Chaplain of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chapel, Diamond Harbor, Quebec.Reverend kind Father: \u2014 As dutiful children, we have as- embled here this evening to offer yuu our congratulations on the occasion of your Silver Jubilee.Your twenty- five years of zealous, untiring and energetic labor is widly known.Though but a short time in our midst.you have endeared yourself to | us.Alive 2iways to our spiritual wel- | fare; you have never sparéd yourself in responding to the call.Consequently it is with great pleasure we heg you to accept the accompanying offerings, as a token of our sentiments, \u2018coupled with best wishes for your futcre happiness, While wishing to do honor to you, Reverend Father, memory brings us back to one who wzs, uur belovea Chaplain.The kindness and spiritual idance of the late Rev.Fathet largy, are, and will ever remain imprinted on eur memory.ay God cast his sunshine upon him, and may he rest in peace.Humbly supplicating you to bestow upon us your priestly benedic- From the Members of Our Lady of Perpetual Hely Chapel, Diamond Harbor.April 6th, 1916.| In his reply the Chaplain expressed! himself as well nigh amazed that such ! a demonstration should be arranged in his honor in view of the comparatively short time he has been in their midst.He was indced grateful, to the parishoners, and what appealed to him very much was the kindly way in which they remembered his dear mother, in making her a perpetual member of the new St.Patrick's Church.In conclusion, Father Holland stated that he would remember all his people ii the celebration of his Jubilee Mass this morning.Rev.Father Woods, Rector of St.Patrick's, in a short address, congratulated Father Holland on the happy event he was about to celebrate and | hoped that the Divine Master would | see fit to spare him (Father Holland), so that for many years to come.he will be able to continue in the service of God.Rev.Father Meehan and Rev.Bro.William, Jirector of St.Patrick's School.in brief remarks, lauded the spiritual work that Rev.Father Holland has accomplished here and elsewhere since his ordination to the priesthood.While the clergy were entering the Hall, the pupils of Diamond Harbor school \u2018sang very sweetly, \u201cCome Back to Erin,\u201d Miss Vera Horan accompanying at the piano.| This was followed by a presentation of a large houquet of cut flowers to Father Holland.On the card attached to the bouquet were th: words: \u201cFlowers Culled by the Pupils of Diamond Harbor Classes for the Silver Jubilee of their.Honored Father, D.J.Holland.C.SS.R.\u201c25 Masses Heard.\u201c28 Communions.\u201c25 Rosaries.\u201d The flowers were presented by Miss Anna Crane, Following the presentation an ime promptu concert was given, and proved most enjoyable.Among those contributing were Miss Vera Horan, | Miss V.Fogarty.Miss Anna Crane, Messrs.John O'Connor and John Dinan.The chatrman complimented all on the splendid attendance and the re-| ception closed with the singing of \u201cGod Save Ireland.\u201d THURSDAY.500 yards of fine Panama Suiting, 54 inches wide, navy blue and white oniy, re price $1.10.Special for Thurs- +.2 With Filtered and Purified Witt WE HAV WHICH ENABL| ROUND.WE WILL UST COMPLETED AN INSTALLA us 76 SUPPLY ICE THE TUE BEGIN DELIVERY ON THE NTH OF APRIL.- PHONE .YQUR ORDER TO cou OUR NEW SYSTEM IS A GREAT ECONOMY.The Artic Ice Co., Limited, \u2018160.RENAUD AVENUE QUEBEC.The event was one of the most] esteem for him, the Catholic residents | {f Holland with a costly set of Sacredotal i ATTENTION | ATTENTION | WINES AND LIQUORS OF ALL SORTS CHOICE GROCERIES.Spécial attention to telephone orders.PROMPT DELIVERY.H.NADEAU, Grocer - Phone 3679.Cor.Lec and Cartier Avenue.DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Limirzo MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS Screened, Run-of-Mine and Slack Pee Pusticulars, apply to SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL.Auto Tires and Tubes Cylinder Oil and Greases F.H.ANDREWS & SON, 288 St, Paul Street, Quebec \u2014 A FINE ASSORTMENT -= of - New Wash Goods Novelties for Summer Dresses and Suits COME AND SEE OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF NEW WASH GOODS COLORFD SILK MARQUISITTE.40 inches wide.assorted colors, per ytrd.fete etares Gavounes 78: 40-inch FLOWERED ORGANDIE, for Dresses.per yard.S62 BLACK, WHITE and COLORED SILK MULL.atperyard.o.oo Lacan L LL LL 40c and 49: COLORKD MERCERIZED® REIPP, oi grod quality: the best material for Sumemr Suits, per yard.ee The new STRIPED VOILLES: a high novelty for Sommer Dresses, per yard.iii eine ee es a Gd: and 50e si CHAMBRAYS, COLORED LINENS, PLAIN and FANCY CREPES, MUSLINS, VOI and other Fancy Gonds, LL SN 8 veer aa reves 18¢, 20c, £5c and 30c Embroideries EMBROIDERIES-a quantity, at exceptional values, For.oo.22200 PRN erasers 112.66, Te, 86, Sc and 10\u20ac BEADINGS of all kinds, and every width.Remnants WHITE FLANNELETTE REMNANTS, assorted lengths; a regular 14e quality, for.TNs tests conoue veccc00.0 100 TE Gs 204-264 81.John Sirss! | QUEBEC * boom here during tye THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916.\u201cSteve\u201d Neuton Leading Batsman =.$ EIGHT REPRESENTED \u201cWHEN QUEBEC BASEBALL LEAGUE MET LAST NIGHT Baseball is evidently in for a big coming summer if last night's meeting of the Quebec and District League at the Victoria Hotel may be taken as a true criterion of the interest which seems to have been aroused in the popular game.Seven clubs were represented at the Annual General meeting which + was presided over by President Bru- » 4 + t ¥ + veau and \u2018an application was also re- teived from,the St.Romusid club for membership jn the circuit.It is not yet certain as to how many clubs will comprise the league this season.The clubs were represented as fol- tows: \u2014St.Patrick\u2019s, last year's cham- ions, by Messrs.Frank Dunn and Wen.Walsh; C.B's, by Mr.Ant.Picard and Mr.Samson; Patricias, by Mr.Plamondon; Emmets, by Messrs.F.McLaughlin and Frank Power; Victorias, by Messrs.George Belanger and Jack Carbray; Laval, by Messrs.Paul Drouin and Leon St.Pierre; Napoleons, by Messrs.Giguere and Joncas and St.Romuald, by Messrs.Boucier and Jocks.Mr.Johnny Bruneau, president of the league was in the chair, while Vice-President Wm.J.Mulroney was also present.Secretary-Treasurer Romeo Lepine was on the job as us- val with his book and after a preliminary skirmish and a littie \u201chot-stove\u201d stuff President Bruneau gave the signal for hostilities to connnence.Mr.E.R.Lepine gave the record of the past season which was a very good one and showed that baseball was becoming more popular every year in this city.The league season ended in a tie-up between Emmets and St.Patrick's but St.Patrick's had won out in the play-off by 7-5, and therefore were holders of the Boswell end Richelieu Cups.The league's finances were in fair shape, though the clubs did not ail make expenses.After the Annual Report had been adopted the election of officers took place.The clubs were so well-pleas- ed with the work of last season's slate that they returned them in a body, the officers being as follows: \u2014 President\u2014John Bruneau.Vice-President\u2014W.J.Mulroney.! Sec.-Treas\u2014E.Romeo Lepine.Committee \u2014W.J.Walsh, L.St.Pierre, J.Carbray, F.McLaughlin, À.Picard, F.X.Giguere, V.Plamondon.The Voctorias and Napoleons announced their intention of operating their franchises in the league once more and it was decided that the League will run under the same amateur rules as last season.The application of the St.Romuald Club was laid on the table for the present.The case of Maurais, the Laval pitcher who played independent bal with the Napoleons last season with the permission of the Laval Club but who wished to remain with the Napoleons this season caused any amount of discussion.The Napoteon delegates produced an affidavit from Maurais in which he stated that in view of the fact that he had a gond position in Levis and did not contemplate leaving it and that he pas well pleased with the Napoleon team he wished to remain with them and beseeched the league to order Laval ta give him his release.The Icague decided that it would be establishing a precedent to break Maurais\u2019 attachment to the Laval clup on which club's reserve list his name appeared and therefore Maurais was declared the property of the Laval Club subject to whatever arrangements might be made between the Laval and Napoleon managements.The question of contracts was next broached.The League will issue a formal contract but as to the terms and conditions of same, next Wednesday's meeting will definitely decide.However, it is understood that no club will be allowed have more than 81 players in all signed up or on their reserve list up till June ath.And after that date, each club will be obliged to cut this down to 13 players.The batting averages for the past season show Steve Newton the big catcher of the champion St.Patrick's team and who will lead them this season, to have been the Ty Cobb of the league insofar as slugging the hall te concerned, he Waving a tidy aver- ge of 425 for ten games.The St.Patrick's team won by sheer numbers last ycar, having used tn all thirty players in winning the championship.Emmets used 24 La wal 21 and the C.B°s and Patricias found use for 20 each.Big league otuff, is right.The standing of the league at the close of fast season was:\u2014 Won.Lest.St.Patricks.\u2026.\u2026.*10 3 EMmets.ov co oo ov oe 9 = %4 Laval.co co oo se 000, 4 8 CBr 8 6 8 Patricia.\u2026.\u2026.6 8 %-Extra game for pennant won by Se Pats.The batting averages for the season follow: \u2014 ; \u2018 BATTING AVERAGES 1018.Games.Pct.Newton, St.Pitg .e.30 434 Vigne Patricie 0.6 AM * vee Clubs Have Franchises in the League and St.Romuald Asks to be Taken in\u2014President Johnny Bruneau and Entire Executive Were Re-Elected\u2014Maurais \\ Will Revert to Laval.MED SHON AT ST, ROCHS CLUB GRAPPLERS AND MITT ARTISTS WILL PROVIDE SPORT TOMORROW NIGHT.The ever-burning quesiion as to which is the better man at Wrestling between \u201cPolo\u201d Robitaille \u2018and Ant.LePage should be setil:d tomorrow night at the St.Roch\u2019s Club, when these two grapplers mect in a match for a side-bet as well as the title of Quebec's wrestling champion.Aside from this impcrtant contest, the management has decided to hold three six-round boxing bouts.Louis Charette will have a chance to show that he can do something more thau issue challenges and will be up against the old reliable \u201cCoon\u201d Couture.Young Simms and Young Lajoie will furnish six rounds of milling and Patay Dillon and Brosseau will also step through an eightezn minute affair.BONNE TITLES + BE IY GER FREDDIE WELSH AND KID WILLIAMS LIKELY TO BE DISPLACED AT ANY TIME.\u2014\u2014 How many of the champions in the world of fistiana now wi'l be qualified to wear the mantel] of fistic preeminence in their respective classes when anuther year has fled?: Swiftly moving time has wrought great changes in the lives of athletes since the world\u2019s inception, and the destiny of all men is shaped without regard for color, size, or wealth.Maybe all of those who stalk in the realm of Queensberry possessed of championship laurels might, by the irony of fate, be started on the read that leads to athietic oblivion before the birth of a new year.None would care to venture a prediction that any of the present titis holders won't be at the top in another year, but all agree that destiny works strange pranks and the slightest sho might mean a shattered idol.Viewing the Queensberry leaders in apparent security it wou'd seem that few changes, if any.will develop mn the next twelve months.Two of them, however, are tottering on their pedestals, and might possibly tumble.Freddie Welsh can escape impending disaster if he persists in sidestepping everybody With à chance to whip him in twenty rounds, and Kid Williams\u2019 bantamweight crown scems to be hanging by a thread.but safe from designs of the present crop of challengers - Johnny Kilbane se fat outclasses boys of his weight that the class has degenerated into 8 pursuit race, with the champion riding easv and the rest far back.As for Ted (\u201cKid\u201d) Lewis, the newly - accepted welterweight champion, he looks to be as safe from attack by men in the 133-pound div- Reid.St.Pats .s or ion 1s Kilbane does among th: Peers.acces n Phos Considerable interest is manifested Rell - PE Pa ù re in the coming of Darey to this coun- Wh Cuil - Em net 11 an toy in search of additional prestige Men Ee .mme 4 pe a and the subsequent wealth that ac- Miller! Pa Pig nee 4 \u201cspy CTUES.and a situation that never has w.Fields, St Pats | #3\" | been satisfactorily cleared since Stan- E ie br Cc ru , 16 354 ley Ketchel went to his untimely F- Levalipne.G2 11 350! death will be settled, i is confidently eaudoin, Laval .4 3 predicted.Marks.Emmets - on Gibbons stands out in bold relief Desjardins, Laval 150 97 from the middleweirhts of America, A 3 Li mn A o's .+327 | much in the same marñner as that en- Au , Lizos e, By Y 3% joyed by Darcy in tle Antipodes, and En ope.- B.: oe * meeting between thcra over a 20- Besule iv .% #M round route would settle beyond all oe 4 haa se ?Te question a dispute that has been rag- Cede, % 29\u20ac ing since Keschel died and left the Obbarnes P mmets * 2392 class without an accepted leader.Ka Te atricia .3 286 Prospects of this and the revival of Tour in «0% the welterweight division offer suffi- Parry.© pres : : 4 cient food for fistic fans to \u2018digest in RARE ee Pate «4 \u201cthe next year.Extreme;y bright are ki ay St ea = + 10230 the hopes that Lewis\u2019 step in claiming Kirkwood.St.Pats .17.263 \"ype welterweight title wi'l inspire men Drulotte, l\u2019atricia 9 261 of that class to berome active and Malate 1 atricia - 10 25% again put the division wherein, there Bh ee Sr paquets 1 ol wo so much interest twelve years Her ey.St.Pats + 550 lago back to its vaunted position in th: } emlock.St.Lats «7 230 history of boxing.McNaughton, St.J'ats .4 230, Those panting for the scalp of Mace, Emmets .4 230 Freddie Welsh might alto be relieved ernard.C.B.+ 12.230 if the Briton will azeept a challenge Lachance, Laval .y 250 for his title over 8 championshio Tremblay.C.B.13 M | journey.But there is nothing to do A.Racine, Laval .¢ =38 hut wait and Tet the developments of P.Drouin.Laval .8 231 the next twelve months shape their Duchesneau, Laval in 226\u2018 own course.E.Racine, Laval .12 i Lafrance.Emmets .10 m0\u2019 Frezell, Emmets .10 20 VGROONSAGAGAGEGAO F.Loisel, S Pats no 20,0 willoux, Laval .29 L Art.Lizotte, Patricia .\u2026.8 217.0 RING GOSSIP.a Campagna, $t.Pats.6 m7, J.Savard, St.Pats .+ 214 vaANCORNONGOCOOOE Loignon, C.RB .\u2026 12 209 Jas.Walsh.Emmiets .11° 204| Joe Montmagny will Le seen in ac- G.Fields, St.Pats .16 200 | tion again.The game little French- Ttreton, Patricia .12 200\u2018 Cannock will do battle against Young Renutet, C.B.6 190 Lajnie on the 14th befcie the St.Smith, St.Pats 7 1x2, Roch's Club.R.Loisel.St.Pats nt PE Lorrain, Patricia & 174 .Carson, St, Pats 15 167 Montmagny will be giving away « Pouliot, Laval 15 41 few pounds.Cusson, Laval .10 am Martineau, Laval .mn 1% .Robitaille, Patricia .5 118 Harry l'ilitrauet announces that OFFER TO GOTCH.Humboldt, O., April 4\u2014Circus folk today offered to boust Frank Gotch's thirty-week contest for $1,100 a week to $1,350 a week if he will sign to meet Joe Stecher in a finish match after the circus season.Champion Jess Willard has signed to travel with the same circus.MAY RELEASE DUBUC.Detroit, April 4\u2014Dispatches received here today from staff: writers with the Detroit American League baseball team, which is touring Texas, said Manager Jennings had announced that he has ashed waivers on Pitchers Marshall, Smithson and Oldham.It is said Jennings informed Dubuc and James, veccran twirlers, that they would be released if they did not soon round into\u2019 form.LA CLUB CARILLON.An enthusiastic meeting of the Carillon Club was held the other night at Cap Blanc.Reports showed the club to be in a flourishing condition and Mr.Adelard Marcoux was te-elected to the presidency.The officers are:\u2014 | N President\u2014Adelard Marcoux (reelected).Vice-Pres-\u2014Arthur Gagne.Secretary-\u2014Pierre Jourdain.Asset.Sec \u2014Pierre Labec, next Friday's show at the St.Roch\u2019s Club will be a pippin.Of course you'd expect Harry to say that anyway.But he seems to have a goo! bill.For the main bout, the McCatthy-Rivet mix.up looks as good as any, while the semi-windup between Lajoie and Montmagny will be 8 hummer.Young Lajoie is an ambitious youth end is learning fast.Montmagny expects a hard battle, .se A couple of good prelvninaries will also be on the card for the 14th.se Louis Charette will liuve his ambition realized this evening, when he meets \u201cCoon\u201d Couture.Louis used to be agsacrobat in his palmy days.He will have to resort to soie of his old- time business to keep oat of the reach of \u201cCoon\u2019's\u201d roundhouse swings.MUST EXPLAIN.Milwaukee, Wie, April 4\u2014Matiager Howard Carr, who med to fight some himself, but now has th: care of Ever Hammer, ambitions lightweight, today was asked to explain to the Wiscondin boxing commission his reasons for stapping Inspector Buehler's face at the Hammer-Wolgast bout at Ra- Treasurer\u2014Jes Paperrierre.Aoot.-Trone\u2014Jos.Gagnon, cine on Friday night.Casr became in- ot with Bushies just before the D _ ! .; LL a A \u201c, .or ad = .! : Ball players who sign two contracts in the Quebec and District Baseball Le will likely be reject- cd as \u201cMentally unfit.\u201d Maurais, the ball player who is the property of the Laval Club but who played indepemdent ball with the Napoleons last seasop and who wants stay with the Levis team now that they are going to play in the league again, filed an affidavit with the League in which he started that he wished to stay with the Napoleons.Moreover, he says that far from receiving money from the Naps he has subscribed $35.00 to the funds of the élub.Now we know why Laval wants his so much.What club wouldn't want a man when he pays to play?ss 0 The Quebec Hockey Club will play the second game in the series with Wanderers tonight.The most goals in the two matches decide which team will play Ottawa on Saturday and Monday.Heori Boivin's showing in goal for Quebec appears to have been very good.Boivin is Willing alright and is hot afraid.The only fault he hay is that he wants ta stop shots whether they are on the net or not.The Baseball Moguls stuck to their constitution in all their decisions fast evening.That's the stuff.\u201cRules is Rules.\u201d * $0 4 With all due respect to our old friend Geo.Belanger, we couldn't help smiling when his right hand went up in favor of amatepr basebsil.George is a great little \u201camateur.\u201d \u201d *»** Johrny Carbray is with the Vietorias this season and now has to work against his partner of last year, Frank McLaughlin of the Emmets.| .Frank Dunn, the silver\u201dtongued orator of the St.l\u2019atrick'e Club will be a handy man to have around on May 1st.Frank was right there when it came to \u201cmoving\u201d anything.* se Why call the \u201cminute-book\u201d by such name.It taok nearly an hour last night to dis¢over a motion made 8 year ago.St.Romuald, the favorite summer resort for baseball umpires who have little use for life, is endeavoring to secure entry into the local league.The villagers had a good team last summer.sc \u201cDon't talk t'me \u2018bout baseball.\"Ats a kids game\u201d said an old-timer the other day.\u201cSay those guys \u2018il talk \u2018bout gettin\u2019 in condishun t'play \u2018at game is fit subjecks f'r th\u2019 bughouse.First of all ther's tree pillys on th: field an\u2019 if a guy feels like takin\u2019 a rest he needn't go further'n th\u2019 first one.An\u2019 th\u2019 hardest work enny of \u2018em does is walk over to th\u2019 water bucket fer t' get à drink.One boob gets out wid\u2019 a little white ball in his hand and trows it at anodder lummox wid a cushion on his hand an\u2019 a bird-cage on his mug an\u2019 a bunch 0° flivver auto tires tied \u2018round his waist.An\u2019 a nut frum th\u2019 other team stans up wid a stick an\u2019 waves it at the ball.Sometimes he hits th\u2019 ball but it doesn\u2019t do enny good even if he loses it f'r an- nuder guy in civvies they call the umpire\u2019s just loaded with \u2018em and he 2 | keeps on laying \u2018em.Never seen no use in 't game but when 1 see some hoys playin\u2019 lacrosse.Waal! 'Ats th\u2019 stuff.You got- ter he in shape tu play \u2018at game an' ther\u2019 ain't no pilly on th\u2019 field for 10 go to sleep on.Gee! 1 wish\u2019t I was young again, but what's th\u2019 use, th boys of today j'd saoner go to see a movin\u2019 picture show than play a good man\u2019s game like.lacrosse.«ss The next meeting of the Quebec and District Baseball League will be held Wednesday night, .Paul Drouin one of the Ta gates at last night's meeting is studying to he a lawyer.All we can say is, \u201cPlease don't practice too much at u basehall meeting.Remember, even haseball magnates and newspapermen have homes.\u201d : se.The following is given entirely at the reader's risk and the \u201cChronicle\u201d will also prosecute anyone seeking revenge on the suthor:\u2014 \u201cIt has just o¢curred to us that bowling is a very \u201cstriking\u201d game to play during one\u2019s \u201cspare time.\u201d Remember, we warned you.+.+» Well, so long\u2014Hope its 8 fine day.LI Popular Pastime, No.408\u2014Listen- ing to the weather \u201cnut\u201d who tells you that this snow will tale away the other, everytime 8 snow fall comes \u2018round.\u2014\u2014\u2014 = CANADIENS TAKE © NEW YORK SERIES.New York, Apl.&\u2014Although outplayed in tonight's contest, the Canadiens of Montreal, won their two- game hockey match from the Rosebuds of Fortland, Ore., by a total of 8 to 7.Tonight's score was 6 to 2 in favor of the Rosebuds.At the end of the third period of tonight's game, with Portland leading 4 to 1, à tie for the grand total of two games was ereated, seven goals for esch team.in the extra period made necessary by the tie Pitre of the Canadiens scored « goa! in 1:09, while the Rosebuds were held scoreless, || oY @ burry-up Csil.T reach for my hat with ose band snd my \u201cCleveland* with ghe other, says à well-known doctor.The Clevel wi ae emoothly-\u2014is 6 i rvice, CCM.Model we = Mode ede Sha Crete à Motor Company, Limited.\u201cTorontopren A J08.de VARENNES, Agent.Phone 3480.270 M.Joseph St ask for our Canadian Tobaccos.Pure Canadian, No.85, per package.10c and 25e Petit Havane, No.40, per package.\u20265c, 10c and 23¢ Petit Rouge, No.40, per package .\u2026.25e Rouge and Quesnel, No.50, per package.bc, 16¢ and 30c Quesnel, No.50, per package .10c and 30c quisites in Quebec.PERFUME OF ITALY, No.60, per package .cc0e0ee BRAZILIAN, No.75, per package QUFESNEL, No.100, per package .Beware of inferior tobaccos which are sqmetimes imposed upon you under the pretext that they are just as good.If you want to to be certain to secure the Jos.Cote Tobaccos exaét the double-pipe trade mark, which is indicated by the cut at the top of this adv.JOS.COTE, the largest Importer and Distributor of Smokers\u2019 Re- COMMERCIAL MEN TO HOLD BANQUET.Paquet Cup Will be Presented to Quebec Ry, Team Tonight, The Quebec Railway team will be presented with the Paquet Cup emblematic of the championship of the Commereial League at Kent House tonight, when a banquet will be given by the league.Special car leaves at 8.50.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SEE GHOSTS ON BATTLE FIELD.Psychists are investigatmg in all seriousness sonic strange phenomena which have been conustantly reportefl by soldiers in France.The appearance of the Bowmen of Mons, first detailed by Arthur Machin in a fanciful brochure, has now been supplemented by the appearance of one whom the French call \u201cthe comrade in white,\u201d and whose activities carry him among the wounded after every great batfie.A medical officer, writing in the Hospital, a London publication.puts down such rumors as flights of fancy, and calls them the result of an epidemic of deception.Imaginative Tommy Atkins, loves to thrill his people at home, and will vouch for anything as long as it exhorts the ads miration and envy of his friends.As to the comrade in white, more than one French soldier tells the; story.He appears among the wound | ed.untouched by bullets and shells, ! immune from bayonet thrusts.When the battle is over he binds up the r TREES & CO.Armour Grey Soft Felt Hat with black ribbon\u2014the lat- hw 4 oo Olive Green Soft Felt, smart shape, very light.$0.00 Extra light .weight Brown soft Felt, newest shade.The celebrated Turs Marcat Cop in the season's latest tweeds.$1.00 up | Spring Importations From Ladies English Doe Gloves; grey, putty or white, pair.$1.80 Ladies\u2019 French Suede; in pearl, siite or black, pair.$8.00 Men's English Doe; putty or slate, per pair.o .Men's St.Ledger, very lightweight, all sizes, pair.FOWNE BRUS, $1.35 Haberdasher.nN .H.MULLIN Reg'd.\u201cThe House of Quality.\u201d RESORTS\u2014ATLANTIC cy, N.J.48 FABRIQUE.\u2014 attachments, etc.wounds of the suffering.No previous work of fiction supplied this thème | to the soldiers who tell it, and it is\u2019 received by thousands as authentic.It is easy to see how such stories originate.Discounting the belief that: in times as such stress as during an, engagemnet a goldier may he lifted | outside himself by a sort of mental | or nervous exaltation, it must nevertheless be true that shattered nerves, are responsible for temporary mental \u2018 dirorders, during which the soldier | sees or thinks he sees the apparations | of which he so gravely relates.The appearance of the hosts of Heaven as aids to embattled men is no new thing in history.The gods of Rome were forever appearing on the battlefield.Mediaeval history is replete with similar tales.GEN.PETAIN, THE, DEFENDER OF VERDUN, General Henri Philippe Petain, the defender of Verdun, is considered une of the great \u201cfinds\u201d of the war.In time of peace it ook him 38 years to work up tn the grade of colonel.In nine months of war he rose to command a whole army.He has yet to make a faiture, and it is said that he holds the confidence of General Joffre to an extent hardiy equalled by any other officer in the army.He and Joffre came through the same school and specialized il the same branch of military affairs, and it may be that they were friends in earlier years.1f sn Joffre, was one of a very few.l'etain appears to be a man not given to making friends, somewhat gruff and reserved in his manner, and this may explain the fact that when the war began he was a mere colonel who had almost definitely renounced all hope of ever climbing any higher in the service.The war, however, gave him his opportunity, and he has risen like a rocket.Unknown to Public.Petain's name now rings through France, and is famous throughout the world, and yet it is only a month since his name appeared for the first time \u2018in the general news columns of the French papers, though it had figured often in lists of promotions.But when President Poincaire went down te Verdun, after\u201dthe battle had raged for a weck, to congratulate the army there, it was officially announced that he had been received by General Joffre and General Petain.Then the world knew for the first time who was in charge of the French armies at Verdun.It is true that the Petit Journal of Paris pulished a snapshot of Petain in one edition, but it merely Iahelled him \u201cThe General,\u201d the censorship not ermitting the name to be published, Before that time there had been considerable gossip in the army that Petain was to be the successor of Joffre in command of all the armies of the North and East, snd at that time a Paris newspaper is supposed to have rinted a sketch of Petain._ The rench correspondent of the Brookyn Ebxle has Searched the files of the paper from this sketch, hut reports that if it ever appeared it must have been nuppressed by the censorship, for it is not now to he had The Man for Hard Work.Petain was soon famous in the ermy, of course, end whenever there was particulariy hard and bloody work Hotel St.Charles MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE BEACH.\u2018 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and high-class patronage.Thoroughly modern and completely equipped.Courteous service.Bathrooms with hot snd cold, fresh and sea water Magnificent sun parlors and porches overlooking the board walk and ocean.Orchestra of soloists.Always open.Golf privileges.Illustrated booklet.: Take you Meals at FRISCO CAFE 193 SL Joba SL Phone 6260 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE.Open: - Reasonable Prices.7.00 a.m.to 1.00 am.| SAM WAH High-Class Laundry, {] 3 Cote d'Abraham.| \"Phone 6h16.i Work Guaranteed.Goods called for and delivered.RESORTS\u2014ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, NEWLIN HAINES CO'Y.Mohsxte GALEN HALL BY THE SEA - HOTEL AND SANATORIVE ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.Noted for its sugerior table, its\u201d and service, also Îts Tomic snd Batbs with irsined operators only.F.L YOUNG.General Manager.NE Mch.27x1m to be done it was expected that l\u2019etain would be there Among the very few little stories that are floatingg around about him is onc to the effect that on one occasion he asked for and received permission from Joffre to have one of his divisions relieved from trench duty He desired to kecp the men fresh for storming.\u2018The soldiers in this divis- jon werc not a littlc proud oi the honor, and when one of them was being reproached for reckliessiy spending his money he replied, \u201cWhat's the odds?I'm one of Petain\u2019s men, anyway\"; thus intimating that since his life might be expected to be short, lic intended to make it 8s merry as possible.In the Big Actions, It was Detain who led the charges north of Arras last Spring, and it was Petain again who prepared the offensive in the Champagne last Falland as soon as the French general staff realized that the attack upon Verdun was no feint, but a desperate and savage attempt of the German army to scize this fortress, Petain was sent to take charge of the defence.He had no sooner taken hold than there rose an outcry from his chauffeurs He wore out fourteen of them in à few weeks, and his demand for speed made even some professional racing men turn pale when ordered out to drive him from one position to another behind the lines.General the matter of physical fitness, and though 60 years old, he is as nimble on his feat as the youngest Zouaves and as hard-bitten a campaigner as is to be found in the army.Not long ago when a certain officer asked to be put on his staff Petain replied, \u201cWhat I need in the way of staff officers are some first-class bicycle War's Opportunities.Henri Philippe Petain was born in Cauchy-la-Tour, in the Pas de Calais Department on April 24, 1836, and entered the St.Cyr training school at the age of 20.It took him twelve years to work up to a captaincy and another twenty years to become 8 colonel.He served in different infantry brigades and then became a teacher of military tactics in the Higher War College.He held this ost for two years, and then went Petein is said to be an enthusiast on | riders and a few champion sprinters.\u201d ack to the army, returning again to p Mch.3xtt i TLANTIC Superior location with an unobstructad view of and a .co standard of excellence.Career a HALTER.LONDON HOWARD HOTEL.NORFOLK STREET, STRAND Bedroom, Breakfast, Attendance, from 6s 6d per Person.Central Position.Excellent Service.Telegram: \u201cKiconi, Estrand, London.\u201d A.1xtu,th,stx1y \u2018The place to Stop when in Quebec \u2018 St.Rock's Hotel E.H.BELLAND, Manager.Formerly Chief Clerk of §t.Louis Hotel.{MANY ROOMS with BATH.American Plan.Month.~ J, A.GAGNON, Manager.Saumur about four months before the war broke out, He had been on the point of \u2018retiring, but in two months of actual warfare he found afl the chance he needed, and one promotion followed another rapidly, for Joffre after the Battle of Charleroi made wholsesale retirements of his higher officers, and thers were vacancies for other men.- If Petain een- tinues to the end of the war with an unsmirched military reputation n0 man but Joffre will stand higher in - Mail & ie, 4 | 4 \u20ac THURSDAY, APRIL MADE IN CANADA 3A Autographic Kodak Price, $22.80 All Kodaks are Autographic, which means that all Kodsuks are up to date.Your dealer Aas à complets line of Autographie Kodaks CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.CITY HALL.\u201cTenders For Fire Hose and Supplies for the Pire Alarm Telegraph Department, Quebec, March, 29th., 1916.\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE \u2014 Is hereby given that scaled tenders endorsed \u201cTender for Fire Hose and Supplies for the Fire Alarm Telegraph Department\u201d, und addressed to the undersigned, wit b& received from this day to .Tuesday, the Eleventh Day of April Next (1916) at Four O'Clock p.m., for the supply of from 2,000 feet to 4,000 fect, more or less, of cotton fire hose, lined with rubber, in lengths of 50 fcet with couplings of more than ordinary strnegth attached to said fire hose and delivered in Quebec without extra cost, and also 350 battery zincs 7 1-8 Ibs.each, 5,000 Ibsof sulphate of copper in barrels of 250 lbs, each, to be delivered when needed, and 5 miles of No.8 medium drawn waterproof wire, not exceeding five miles.: The hose shall be tested by the Chief of the Fire Brigade, and shall be guaranteed for twenty-four mbnths.Marked samples of each size of hose to accompany the tenders, and as to the interior diameter of the hose, a specification will be supplied on application to the Chief of the Fire Briwit The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay the cost of drawing the contract and of a no- tarisl copy for official use (Signed) AUG.MALOUIN, .Secretary Fire Committee.of every description made on shortest notice.Canvas Canoes for Sale.Jobbers in Cotton, Duck and Rope.ALEX.PETRIE & SON, Sail Loft\u201413 ST.JAMES ST.Office\u2014ilé ST, PETER ST, Telephone 448.Ap.4xém PLACE D'ARMES HOUSE, \u2014\u201418 St Ann Stroet \u2014\u2014 Newly Repaired.Formerly the St.George House { First-class Rooms, with all modern conveniences, also Table Board ¥ Excellent Cuisine.Phone 8388.Rates Reasonable MRS.BERTR Telephone: 1050, Dr.A.LANTIER \u2014 SURGEON DENTIST 7 80 Couillard st, Quebes Qpporite Livermois Pharmacy.Keep Your Feet Off Your Mind .Consult Prel.P.T.BERRIDGE, Chiropédist, Patients can be treated at their own home.% 2T.JOHN ST, ; Phone.tt 0g = 6, 1916.GERMAN GENERALS SUPPORT AUSTRIANS General Koevess, heading the army in Albania; General PAanzer-Baltin, commanding on the Dneister; Archduke Frederick and Archduke Joseph are the only four Austro-Hungarian generals of high rank who have succeeded in retaining command since the beginning of the war.The first three are army commanders.Archduke Joseph commands a corps.Every other officer who went to the front in August, 1914, at the head of an army group or an army corps has been removed.The Austrian generals, with these exceptions\u2014and General Koevess is a Hungarian\u2014all showed their incapacity for command carly in the conflict.One of the most trusted and highly acclaimed com- wanders on the army roll, General Potiorek, to whom was entrusted the task of subduing the Serbs, suffered what is probably the most everwhelm- ing defeat of the war in December, 1914, when he was forced to fice irom the Jadar and evacuate all that part of Serbia he had brought under subjection.The defeat not only was seri- ous-in a military sense, bit it was the cause of the deepest humiliation to the Duel Monarchy and was the cause, more than any other single incident, of the Germanizing of the Austrian organization, An Insane Leader.General von Auffenberg, once Minister of \\Var, was placed under arrest tafie first month of the war and was kept in prison for fifteen months on + the theory that hie was insage, or he never would have permitted himself ilo be overwhelmed by the Russians who crossed the frontier, seized l.em- \u2018Lerg and penetrated to the Carpa- \u2018thians in the first six weeks of fight- [irg.General von Auffenberg was in !supreme command on the Russian [front and the responsibility was his, cout his removal was followed ,uc- cording to data which is ohly now available, hy the dismissal from service or removal from command of fifteen chiefs of army groups and corps.Military authorities abroad are commenting on the reversal of form sliown by the entire Austrian army organization.For six months it was the most efficient and chaotic on the Continent.Its losses were tremendous, not only in thé field, but in the rear, where the medical and hospital personnel and equipment were tragically weak: According to the New York Herald, by the end of the first six months there was a well founded belief that Emperor Francis Joseph would be compelled to seek a separate peace.Chained to Kaiser's Chariot.Germany realized this, and an important conference at Dreslau was followed by another at Vienna, The outsome of these meetings, the second week in January, 1915, was the practical transference of all military authority for the Central Empires to Berlin.General von Hoetzendorf remained head of the Austrian general staff, but orders were issued from German headquarters.Not until Italy éntcred the war did General von Hoetzendorf regain any of his single authority, and since then, for all es- 1 sential purposes, it has been limited to the Italian theatre.This frontier, \u2018however, he specialized in, having been responsible in large measure for , the Austrian defences against Italy whén, in the years following 1900, Austria rebuilt them and consolidated them on modern plans.Germany's first move after the consoli- ldation was the despatch of several \"hundred medical officers to the Austrian front,, where they reorganized ithe hospitals and began a fight against cholera and typroid epidemics.They had a difficult task, but \u2018the latest records show that they | have reduced the number of deaths | from illness hy almost seventy-five EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYAUP OF Fis oF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CON.EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STIPATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE AT ONCE.Don't scold your fretful, peevish child.See if tongue is costed ; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged wita sour waste Wien listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, bad breath, throat sore, doesn\u2019t eat, sleep or act naturally, \u2018las sto- machadhe, indigestion , diarrhoea give a teaspoonful of \u201cCaliforaia Syrap of Figs,\u201d and in a few hours ah the food waste the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have à well and playful child again Children love this harmless \u201cfruit laxative,\u201d and mothets can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their litt'e \u201cinsides\u201d clean and sweet Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves 8 sick child to morrow, but get the genuine.Ask your druggist for a 50-tent bottle of \"California Syrup of Figs,\u201d which bas direcions for babies, children of Wil ages and for grown.ups plainly on the bottle.Remember thers are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the \u201cCalifornia Fig Byrup Company.\u201d | Hand back with contemot-any other fig syrap pie 00 \u2018= HE a { accepted the : THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.topography of the Dominion, - Dame Mount \u201cSir Robert\u2019 miountsio is a great glacier, side of the mountain\u2014is apparently gRreat sweeping to be applied to the beautiful snow-ca) and bi has been than the newly named \u201cSir Robert,\u201d and while the bend of this river, seen in the the view to be obtained from tbe railwa; peak when two miles west of Dorcen Stati \u2014 \u2014\u2014 pn Bar A RAR a EP os KN yg = = mie From now on, while Canada endures, the name of its Premier, Sir Robert Borden, will be Thus decrees the Geographic Board of Canad, named \u201cBorden Glacier.\u201d This noble Mountain, whose Slittering snow-capped crest rises sharply toa height of thousand feet, is situated 120 miles east of Pr: 0 {| a River, from Dorsen Btation on the Grand Trunk Pacifio line, and is in the heart of the ] Even on the routs of the Grand Trunk Pacific, famous for its mountains, there are (ew more beautilu inted peak in itself is considered one of the most graceful and dignified in the neighbourhood, the huge glacier, fully a mile in width, lends it additional beauty and interest.This serried mass of frozen snow and ics\u2014accumulating n 3 low drained by & winding mountain stream which empties into the Toregroun of the picture, with a fine stretch of the track, indioates y line.Travellers on the Grand Trunk Pacific get the best view of this lovely on.ince Rupert, to the south of the rocks, stones and earth Skeen MOUNT SIR, - ROBERT a O DEN LACIER ve fs (RPA ) + RL rom G.T.» Line EIR MI perpetuated in the which has just officially adopted the d peak illustrated above.On the flank of the between eight and nine and nine miles southeast British Columbia Const Range.aks as it moves slowly, inch by inch, down the keens, and the | per cent.and the mortality from wounded by more than tilly per cent.To End Intrigues.The most significant development of (he merging of the allied command, however, was the extent to which German officers assumed direction of strictly military affairs.Not even.the three Austrian Archdukes carry weight in the councils of war.Their authority extends only to what their arnties are ordered to perform.This has effectually shut-the door on dling which complicated the early days of the war and brought the country almost to the point of annihilation.The allied general staff, on which General von Hoetzendorf represents the Austrian forces, is au- preme.The commanding generais are consulted, as is the German policy, but their authority extends no further.Every move from the North Sea to Mesopotamia is considered and ordered by the body of which General von Falkenhayn is the head.Field Marshal von Mackensen is consulted in regard to all matters in the Balkans, and nothing is undertaken on ! the north Russian front without the advice of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, but the general staff acts of itself in questions involving the western theatre.These conditions, observers say, explain the regeneration of the Austrian army and the better account it has given of itself in the last thirtcen months.The single direction has worked for absolute unity in the highest commands, and as the discipline extends with especial strictness to the generals the want of harmony which imperiled the early operations has been eliminated.Depends on Retired Generals.While most of the Austrian generals at the front today are men whom the war has brought to high place, virtually every German command is in the hands of men who, for ane reason or another, were on the retired list when the war was declared.Field Marshal vem Hindenburg was placed on the retired list two days after a court-martial had supported a contention df the Kaiser with which the Field Marshal did not agree.General von Bissing had been in retirement for eight years when he was appointed military governor of Belgium.He was asked 10 retire in 1907.He protested, caused an army scandal, and the Kaiser withheld the usual decoration conferred on retiring commanders.General von Talkenhausen, commanding in North Alsace, had been out of the active service for thirteen years when the war began.He was placed on the retired list after having served as commander of the Wuerttemberg corps for only three months.General Gade, commanding in South Alsace, was in command of a division at Metz in 1909, when he was placed on the retired list for incapacity.General Count von Bothmer, in commond in Volhynia, was removed from his place at the head of an army cotps three years before the war began and was made chief of the Royal Corps of Archers at Munich, a corps composed of one hundred non-com- missioned officers armed with halberds.\u2014Toronte Mail.GERMAN SPIES HAVE .SPECIAL 8CHOOL WORK, A German spy is trained for his \u201cprofession\u201d in the \u201cSpecial University Extension College\u201d in Germany established for that purpose, One of the most flourishing of these colleges, it is declared, is that of Lorrach, in Baden.The recruiting of pupils is carried on as follows: Advertisements skillfully inserted in the lists of situations vacant appear in the newspapers.Usually they are worded to this effect: \u201cHighly remunerative situation offered to à person of trust having a good knowledge of French, English or Russian.\u201d On being provisionally fer employ- intrigues and the continuous mud- : ment is at once drafted into the \u201cuniversity.\u201d At the end of a course, which varies \u201cin length according to their ability, pupils are given a diploma testifying to their fitness for their official functions, and shortly afterward they emerge from their chrysalis state as full-fledg- ed functionaries figuring on the salary list of the empire.The \u201cUniversity\u201d of Lorrach is a mixed institution, where women largely outnumber the men.The Germans have always had recourse as nfiich as possible to women as being more adroit or less liable to suspision in the exercise of their delicate operations.The teaching imparted is at once theoretical and practical.In the first place, illustrated charts of water-color pictures are exhibited to the pupils, representing, down to the most minute details, the uniforms of the French, Russian and British armies.\" Subsequently they are shown photo- ! graphs of rifles, machine guns, shells, etc.In due time they are instructed :in the internal military organization ; of the country where they are destined to operate\u2014in its effectiveness, the composition of the garrisons and the nature of its fortified places.Technical experts then explain to them the strategic utilization of railways, the Ymportance for purposes of mobilizgtion of the various railway stations and other subjects.UNDER-WATER LIGHTS TO DETECT HIDDEN PERIL The submarine and mine constitute two of the greatest mcnaces to warships and other vessels under modern war-time conditions and to offset the utility and efficiency of same has interested many inventors both in this country and abroad.Inventors and scientists have advocated from time to time various methods whereby they hoped to render the submarine at least an obsolete engine of destruction.What bids fair to he a successful combatant of these submerged terrors of the sea, says the Electrical Experimenter, is the invention recently brought out by Prof.Herschel C, Parker and Fdwin G.Hatch, of New York mechanical engineer, associated with Professor Parker in his engineering and research projects.A patent has just been granted on this system of submarine protection.It makes use of a powerful searchlight beam which is projected through a suitable focusing tube, fitted with reflecting lenses and mirrors and an instrument termed a mariscope (but on all submarines) is used to sight through the water along the light beam, aforementioned, and which is turned about on the axis of the projecting tube until it intersects a hidden mine, the hull of a submarine boat ete.When the mine, or other engine of destruction, is accurtely located by this apparatus, the range of same, as well as the angle at which it lies from the hull of the war vessel, is measured accurately by scientific instruments, such as used on regular cannon.These angle and range figures are communicated to the gunner, who then discharges a special form of projectile resembling a torpedo.This projee- tile, of course, is so aimed as to strike the mine or other submerged device, and it is not detonated until it is close to the submerged body proper It is then exploded by the gunner, who closes an electric switch, causing a current to flow along the attached wires to the projectile, fusing a fine wire detonator inside the missile.From tests that have been made in the taking of pictures under water by means of a powerful seachlight it is objects can be scen in this way for distances of from 1,000 to 2,000 feet.RELEASE ALIENS TO AID AGRICULTURE.\u2014_\u2014 Many in Detention Camps Can Be Made Useful.Winnipeg, April 4 \u2014 An arrange- \u201cment has heen effected by the Dominion Government whereby a large proportion of aliens at present held in the detention camps of the Dominion will be released te aid in the agricultural operations of the round, according to a telegram received here today by Bruce Walker, Immigration Commisioner, from the Hon.Robert Rogers, Minister of Public Works.Over a thousand of these men, most nf whom are Ulkranians or Ruthenians, of non-Teutonic origin, qnd with little to say, if any.sympathy for the Austrian cause, are located in the west, and can be released at once.This important decision was reached at a cabinet meeting today, on the recommendation of the Minister of Justice.It is said that about ten thousand are held in the various camps, many being in northern Ontario, and sixty per cent.at least will really the same as the periscope used \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Clergyman Certifies to This Cu No ailmeng is more discouraging [than Nervous Prostration.You may feel better for a day or two, only to find the next day that you have lost ground and are worse than ever, The headaches are worsc, languid feelings pre terribly depressing.8 you lose strength you lose hope and courage, snd look to the future with fear and trembling.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food Is the greatest blessing that has ever come to the sufferer from nervous exhaustion.It does not deaden the trembling, irritated nerves, but through the medium of the blood nourishes them back to health as nothing else can.Mrs.Alonzo B.Eisner, Bilitowa, King's county, N.S.writes: \u201cI was very low with nervous prostration and was about {iscouraged as I could not sleep nighth, and was almost crazy \u2018with the pain in my head.I had tried many doctors, but seemed to get Ît- tle benefit from their treatments.\u201cA friend handed me Mr.Chase's be available for distribution, Nervous and Almost Crazy With Pains in the Head re of Nervous Prostration by Use of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food.Almanac, so that I might rcad about || the Nerve Food.A single box of this treatment convinced me of its value, for 1 was better.! cannot tell how many boxes 1 used, but the results were so highly satisfactory that 1 cannot praise it too much.My health and strength have been \u2018restored so that 1 can do all my own work, and I recommend the Nerve Food to all who suffer from nervous prostration.\u201d \u201cThis is to certify that I! am acquainted with Mrs.A.B, Eisner, and believe her statement in regard to Dr, Chase's Nerve Food to be true and correct.\u201d \u2014Rev, Arthur A, Whitman.! Some patience is required in the treatment of nervous prostration, but you will not be using Dr.Chase's Nerve Food long before you begin to find your strength and good cheer returning.You will then be encouraged to continue the use of the.food cure untit cured.80 cents a hox, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Company, Limited, Toronto, definitely asserted that submerged | ag POTA TOES We Have Just Two cars of Fine White Potatoes the lowest price in the city.Please telephone to us for the prices, Received which we shall sell at ALEX.LEGARE & SONS, St.Peter 8t.| 8-10-12 WOOD FOR SALE For Your Fire Wood Phone to No.4961 LACHANCE Ltd 301 Dorchester, Quebec Ap.S,tu,th,ex15 Little Things Count Even in a match you should oe wood.she.compotion the wo e * the strikerbility\u2014the flame, _- EDDY'S MATCHES de of strong ridge Magli ivi A rer\u2019 composition that \u201cevery match a light.\u201d 65 years ef knowing how\u2014thats the able oma All Eddy products are Bependproducts\u2014always.§ Have them made look Just like new.\u2014\u2014\u2014= WE SPECIALIZE IN VULCANIZING \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014eee entire sutisfaction.AUTOMOBILE TIRES VULCANIZED Ÿ Four years experience In this particular line enables us to give yoy Call or Phone 4090.Quebec Skate Mfg.Co.Reg'd Y We can do the work for you, because our plant is the most una } to-date in the City, 2 ST.JORNN 87T.- t GRANDE ALLEE RINK THE RINK IS NOW CLOSED FOR THE SEASON.Box holders are requested to remove their belongings 6th, 1916.LADIKS HICH CUT BOOTS; bronze, Havana brown, and The very newset American shoes LADIES\u2019 PATENT LEATHER, from the boxes and return their keys not later than April ds Just Reoeived oo \u2018(Cloth tops).MEN'S and BOYS BOOTS.MISSES and CHILDREN'S BOOTS Brense Polish, Wren\u2019s Polish K Polish em \u2014Everything in Footwper.~ Custem Wark and Repairing W, Jacques & Sous « FABRIQUE ST.Phone ét, \"* Formerly Donohue\u2019s TAFFETA RILK, FAILLE FRANCAISE, GABARDINE AND SERGES, Washable Blouses of Embroidered Marquisettecsseosesessoaenassesss \u201c\u201cFashionable Store T.D.DUBUC Weaves and Fabrics in Vogue for Suits STRIPE BLACK AND WHITE SUITINGS, CHECK SUITINGS OF EVERY STYLE.BLOUSES Georgette Crepe Blouses in new shades and latest models.Dainty Crepe de Chine Blouses to match shades of Suitings.Beautiful Models in Shadow Lace combined with Georgette Crepe.T.D.DUBUC 188 & 194 St.John Street Store SILK POPLIN.i 90388 T CBE Will See 8 Difference Have your next John Collins made with Claire Fontaine and see how well it blends and brings out the body of whisky.The effect on the stomach is different to having it made with SO CALLED Soda Water sold today The world has never produced a bracer like [you \"| SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General.will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 12th of May.1916.for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years six times per week between \u201cBaie St.Paul and St.Hilarion,\u201d to begin from the Pustmaster-General's pleasure.Printed notices, containing further information as to conditions of pro-! posed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Baie St.Paul, St.Hilarion, St.Hilarion du Lac, Gouffre, Belley and Goudronnerie, and at the office of the Post Office Inspec- : tor.S.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office.Quebec, March 28th, 1916.Mioxlaw.thx3w SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- | day, the 12th of May, 1916, for the : conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Mails, | on a proposed contract for four years six times per week on the rural mail delivery route.\u201cBaillargeon.No.1,\u201d to begin from the Postmaster-Gen- eral's pleasure.ADRIFT 14 DAYS; SIX MEN ARE SAVED STEAMSHIP RESCUES CREW OF LITTLE STEAMER DISABLED IN MID OCEAN.New York, April 5.\u2014The British steamship Pinemore, from Manchester, arrived here yesterday with six men she had rescued in mid-ocean.Caught in a field of ice two days out from Newfoundland, the \u2018131-ton schooner Annie E.Larder, laden with dried fish and bound for Gibraltar, was battered so hard that the copper was ripped from her sides, her seams started and she began to leak.last, the vessel struggled through the ice, clearing it late on the 13th.The escaoe from the ice did not mend matters.The leak shipped water, faster than the five men of the crew \u2018ould pump it out, and Captain Lodge soon abandoned hope of saving his little craft.\u201cWe hoisted signals of distress, said Captain Lodge, \u201cbut although several steamships passed us.they were too far away to see us.We had been drifting in this way for nearly fourteen days and had just begun to abandon hope when the Pinemore caught sight of us and came to the rescue.She stood by while we launched our 1 : boats in the heavy sea.\u201cRefore we quit the schooner we set her afire so she would not be a § | derelict dangerous to other vessels.\u201d SHIPPING NOTES.\u2018The Harbor tug M.E.Hackett came out of winter quarters yesterday and is now ready for her sezson's work, she is the first harbor tug out this season.As an illustration vf the fortunes now being made by shipping owners, one of the fuckenbach steamers has just becn chartered to load 145,000 cases of petreleum from Philadelphia to Japan, April loading, at ques a case.her freight money amounting to the comfortable sum of $268,730.The five-masted schooner Jerome Jones was launched recently in Boston and will be ready for sea in ten days.The schooner was built for the coal carrying trade and already has a charter to a South American port, which, it is said, will net $30,000.or a little more than half her cost.The schooner, which is 250 feet long and will have a gross tonnage of 1891, was christened by Miss Rosalie Jones, grandaughter of a Boston man, for whom the schooner was named.A despatch from Halifax says:\u2014 Owing to the very successful and ever.Those who had motor boats last | year demonstrated their superiority hy catching more fish than those without them, so that in a few years hence very few but will have this type ot hoat.All along the southern shore as 1 matter of fact many boats have been built and most of them will be fitted with motors, which are proving their utility, FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.New York, April 5\u2014The tonnage market continued unusually light in all trades, but rates wer steadily sustained and freights offered moderately.The sunplv of available unchartered boats was light, Quotations to Liverpool.London and Glasgow.20d; cotton to Liverpool, per 100 lbs.$2.50, nominal.Printed notices, containing further ; information as to conditions of pro- i posed contract may be seen and blank ! forms of tender may be obtained at | the post office of Baillargeon.and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.S.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office, Qucbec, March 27th, 1916.M.30xiaw,thx3w \u2014SHOULD BE À \u201cLeishman\u201d Made throughcut with the honest value of materials and workmanship, which makes them the hest fitting Coats you can get.We have them made to measure.ready-made and NÉ 0e Y.W.C.A.ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Maeterluick and the Symbolism \u2014 Of = THE BLUE BIRD MISS JEAN FOLEY Y.W.C.A.HALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 14th, at 8.30 P.M.Admission 50 cents \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2018Phoos 5916 Dr.C.-C.Warren Surgeon-Dentist.LINDSAY BUILDING.No.208 8T.JOHN STREET.\u2014 tr te HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC.Charters\u2014Norwegian steamer, 8.500 barrels refined petroleum, Philadelphia to France private terms, April; Britsh steamer, 508 tons.lumber, Bridgewater, NS, to the River Plate, private terms, April-May; schooner, 582 tons, general cargo, New York to west coast Africa, private terms, April.May.OCEAN SAILINGS.Transatlantic sailing list compiled by F.S.Stocking.General Steamship Agent, 82 St.Louis street, Quebec.Subject to Change: April.From To 8\u2014New Amstedm.\u2026.N.Y.\u2026.Falmouth \u201c \u2014Andania .Halifax.London \u201c _Espagne.N.Y.Bordeaux « \u2014 California .N.Y\u2026.Liverpool 16-New York .N.Y.Liverpool 18\u2014Ryndam.N.Y.Falmouth 19\u2014Carthuginian .Portland.Glasgow 22\u2014Metagama.St.John.Liverpool \u201c _Cameronia.N.Y.Liverpool * \u2014Philadelphis.N.Y.Liverpool \u201cChicago .+ N.Y.Liverpool 29\u201485t.Louis .» N.Y.Liverpool » Rochambeau .N.Y.Bordeaux \u201c\u2014Orduns .N.Y.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Pretorian.St.John.Liverpool May.From.To ¢\u2014Sicilian.5t John.Liverpool »_-Tuseania .+ N.Y.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Fintand .+ « «N.Y.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Espagne.N.Y.Bordeaux * \u2014Sicilian .St.John.Liverpoci $\u2014Noordam.N.Y.Falmouth \u201c Corinthian.Quebec.London 13\u2014St.Paul.Liverpool *\u2014La Touraine .Bordeaux * \u2014Missanabie .Quebec.Liverpool * \u2014Californis .N.Y\u2026 Liverpool 18-New Amstr\u2019ém.N.Y .Falmouth 20\u2014Philadelphia.N.Y.\u2026 .Liverpool *.-Ls Fayette .N.Y.Bordeaux Standard Time 75th Meridian.« _Scandinavian .Quebec.Liverpool April am pm.|s7\u2014Metagams .Quebec.Liverpool Tuesday .++.4 6.59 7,24 | *\u2014St, Louis.N.Y.\u2026 .Liverpool Wednesday .8 7.36 006 | \u201c\u2014Athenis.Quebec.Glasgow Tharsday .\u2026 6 ai 847 | *\u2014Rochambeau.N.Y.Bordeaux Friday .\u2026 .?9,54 s24 | 20-Csrthaginian.Quebec.Glasgow Saturday ov ov 0 8 227 1036 | 20\u2014Ryndam.N.Y.Faimouth Sundag os os see 9 ASS 3187 |31\u2014Pretorian ., » Quebec Liverpool For .twenty-six hours, on March 14 and 15 LOST, LOST\u2014A package of letters, addresses typewritten.Firm name on favelope.Return to \u201cChronicle Ofce.\u201d \u2019 LOST\u2014\\While getting on street car at Maple Avenue, purse containing two cheques, one of $33.00 and the other, $20.00, also notes of $10, $5 and $1 bills.Finder will be rewarded on returning same to 39 Maple Avenue.Apl.4x3.LOST\u2014On the 3rd Inst, from No.2 Fire Stn, to No.18 and 9, returning to No.1, White Fireman's Helmet.Finder please return to No.1 Fire Stn.Apl.4x3.WANTED.WANTED\u2014A house-table maid; good references required.Apply Mrs.Allen Boswell, 1 St Genevieve Avenue, Apl.6x2.TENDERS WANTED \u2014 The Downing Cook Co., Ltd., will receive tenders for the demolition and removal of the old C.P.R.Palace Station, parties wishing to tender can get full information from the above firm at the site.Apl.8x6.WANTED\u2014Small furnished flat wanted near Ross Rifle Company.Apply to C.B.Langshoth, care Dr.P.Bender, 78 St.Louis, between hours of 7 and 9 in the evening.Apl.4x6 WANTED\u2014 A young girl with \u2018| knowledge of Shorthand and typewriting in English and French.Apply between 6 and 8 p.m.to 89 Montcalm St, or Phone 537.Apl.5x3.WANTED\u2014Gentlemen's felt hats to clean, perspiration stains removed.Pfeiffer\u2019s Dye Works, 4 McMahon street.: Apl.4xû.WANTED\u2014At once, small furnished apartment with kitchen, or small furnished flat, rent moderate.Apply A.8.\u201cChronicle\u201d.Apl4x4 WANTED\u2014Fiest-class mechanical draughtsman on machinery.Apply: Canadian General Electric Co., Limited, Peterborough, Canada.: : Apl.1x1w.WANTED ~- Lathe, Planer and Boring Mill hands; alsc Tool-makers.Steady work.Apply: Canadian General Electric Co., Limited, Peterborough, Canada.Apl.1x1w.WANTED-\u2014By the Quebec Carpet and Window Cleaning.Cc., 203 John street.Phone 1043.Your carpets and profitable fishing at Bay Bulls the past | rugs to clean at our factur y on Bourfew years, some 15 new boats were | lamaque Avenue or Vacoum Cleaned built there the past winter and all will | ae your own home, also upholstered be fitted with new motor engines pur- | furnature.Windows in private houses chased within the past couple of i nq stores cleaned, Ask your drug- months so that the fishery will be {gist for Walkers.Enghsh Disinfectprosecuted with greater vigor than jant Blockettes and Carbolicene.A necessity for a sanitary home.Mar.28x1m.TO LET.TO LET\u2014A room with or without board, for gentleman wunly.Use of telephone, 293.Apply t> 39 Richelieu street.Apl.6x6.TO LET\u2014From 1st of May for ! summer months or longer, furnished house close to the Governor's Garden, containing two sitting and 5 bedrooms, extension kitchen and bathroom.Apply \u201cH\u201d Chronicle Office.Apl.6x3.TO LET\u2014A nice flat cf three large rooms, heated.also bath room, and a gas stove, with all modern conveniences, from 1st of May.Apply 5 Hebert Street.Tel.5161.Apl.6x3.OFFICES TO LET\u2014Fine modern offices, well heated.Large > safety vait at No.86 Mourtain Hill.Apply to Ed Belanger, 29 Notre Dame Street.Jan.27xtu.th,satxtl All-Metal | to rent, at No.48 St Private Michael street, Montcalm ke He Ward.Apply to Alex mob Hardy, 43 Lachevrotiere Garage |] street, or Hochelaga Bank Building, St.Peter street.Ap.5x1w FURNISHED APARTMENT TO RENT-\u2014No.7 Louise Apartments, off Grande Allee, furnished in fumed oak and mission; linens, silverware, kitchen utensils complete; library, etc.Apply to J.B.O'Regan, 73 1-2 St.Peter St.Phone 8442, or No.1 Lansdowne Park.Phone 3453.Apl.&xtf HOUSE TO LET\u2014No.59 D'Artigny street, containing 9 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, electric light, connection with gas if necessary.Price $35 a month.For further particulars call afternoon and evening at No.127 Ste.Anne street.Telephone 237.The house can be visited any day between 8 to 4 p.m.Apl.éx1w.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET\u2014Maple Ave.and St Cyrille, Lower Flat No.86.Seven rooms and bath, every convenience.i.F.Burroughs, 147 Maple Avenue.Phone 983.I \u2014\u2014 TO LET\u2014From the 1st of May, a furnished suite of rooms with bath room attached, also a large front room, 108 Anne St.Aplxiwpt an TO LET\u2014Self contained house of 7 rooms, including bath room, electric light, furnace and ail modern improvements.Small garden.Furniture for sale by private treaty.Apply 68 Murray Avenue Apl, 1x1w.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .THE GREAT CIRCULATING MARKET ' PLACE OF OPPORTUNITIES a am Car Fdy.10 701 69% wi .which is always a good sign, as this | B 2 | for facon) sir except Th Ys Am hd ve 2834 + 994 O41 CLOSING MARKET LETTERS.| division of the market has so long 3 $6.00 per month ; or Tirpatrick; [uesdays aad | vers Am Loco .70% 803 79% 7934 | Vy private wire to Breen & Gour | been neglected.The wage question | H BH | nesdays and Fridays, connection with {Am S & R.102% 10454 10244 10324 dean, Stork Brokers, 63 St.Peter | On the railroads has at last come to | § WILY, PUT A BEAUTIFUL train leaving Fitzpatrick daily except ia S Rei i 4 2 2 Street, and 6 ault-au-Matelos | à head and it now remains to be seen | Sun in arriving Quebec 1.00 Am T&T 128 138% 125% 126% | | \u2018Phone 16.- whether arbitration will be resorted om day\u2014tni 8 | Ana Cop .86% 867; 8634 86% | Chicago, April 5\u2014Wheat.\u2014 While | $0 oF whether the Th it carry the (Quebec Bridge Station.) | Balt & Ohio.8714 8774 W7)3 8734 | there was little change for the better 'SSue to a strike, This latter hardly From Bridge 7.00 a.m.Mondays.BRT.88 5% 85 653: in crop reports, the longs who have seems probable in view of the tre- IN YOUR HOME Wednesdays and Fridays for Fitz- | Cal Petrol'm.24 24% 24 24; | had good profits were disposed to sell mendous hardship to the country in- | § o [ patrick.Arrive Bridge from Fitz.CPR .108% 16015 168% 1684 | on rallies today, with the result that | volved.Such action would hardly be (8 Just « mew stock 9 | patrick Tuesdays.Thursdays and Pe TE oer A ; 1 a | supported by public sentiment and it of PIANOS from the leading Cent Leather.34%; .prices by noon had eased off about 2 d ; like A Saturdays, 4.30 p.m.IChes & Ohio.e275 calé 63% 03% | cents from the carly high.The present | would therefore seem likely that ar- | § manufacturers, ; (Levis Station) Levis, P.Q.Colo F &1.45% .[reaction is welcome after an advance Mitration would be the outcome, There ; : Mo) ame Tuesday, Trurada s and cri à 3744 sey à f the low point (4 NO! ; pb turdays for Edmundston, N.Frs Tat ptd.pty ake wth lo On \u2018further decline of | situation either from Europe, Wash-|# ARTHUR LAVIGNE 3 429 pan.~Daily except Sunday for Gt Nor pfd .12214 .\u201c .[consequence we consider wheat on à | Ington or Mexico, and the most not- | #8 3 | Monk, P.Q.Ils Central.10314 102% 103% 1023; | satisfactoly investment level.able feature in the market is absence BH! Ticket OMices No.?Du Fort and Kan City Sou.26° Corn was lower with wheat on ac- | of any disposition on the part of the | 88 Dalhousie streets: telenhone 5320, Lehigh Val.7% 5 S ; count of selling by timid, holders.public te sell stacks.| 463,710: bonds Mex Petrol'm.111 11244 110% 111% | Country offerings are small, but-there : POSER , .Missouri Pac.4% .\u2026 |is no very active demand for cash | $3:723.000.Auditorium Cafe TEMISCOUATA (RAILWAY.SEE US TODAY, AND YOU'LL SEE BETTER TOMORROW Nat'l Lead .8753 .[corn and the light arrivals are not as THE TORONTO Meals .88¢, 85c and BOc.Taking Bect November 2Md, 1918 NAIL prescriptions of Oculist filled up at once.Nevada Cons.17% 17% 173 17% | easily placed.It is hardly reasonable Special Dinners .$1.00.| go 3~(a) Leeves Riviere du Loup.9.20 20 J All compound Glasses cut at home, at an hour's notice, New Haven .64 65's 63% 65) [to expect low priced corn this year PRODUCE MARKET (Served in private room.) Arrives Conners, MB.18.53 74 pe sa P.C L AC ASSE, N ¥ Central.1064 105% 10434 108% | and, therefore, inadvisable to sell on| Toronto \u2014 Quotations are as fok | Meals a-la-carte at reasonable prices.| ga 3-(a) Loaves Riviere du Laat.commen + Norf & West.12135 12234 12174 12234 | breaks, lows; $5.00 Combination Card, $4.00.Arvives Coanors, N.B.8.3i pm OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS, North Pac .113% 114% 113% 114 Oats\u2014Houses with seaboard con-| Wheat, Ontario No.8, winter,| Rooms.50¢, Tc and $1.00 | we.5\u2014(a) Leswes Conners, N.5.330 po 40 FABRIQUE STREET.Penna .56% 87% 86), 57% | nections were fair buyers of oats and $1.04 to $1.08 outside, according to (Special rates by the week).Asvives Riviere da Lowp.LS pm = = People\u2019s Gas.104 .+ [those in close touch with the export | location.Manitoba No.1, north.| For Banquets, per plate.$1.00 up.\u2019 fie ¢\u2014(s) Leuven Cannors, M.B.2.00 am.Press Stl Car.6314 ._ |trade say that some export business | $1.19%; No.9, north, $1.1634; No.3, | Hall, for meetings.+.« .$8.00 Arsive Riviere du Leg.4 pm Reading .8634 86% 85:4 83% |is being worked.The buying side on | north., $1.13%4.Large Hall for dancing, socials, or{ AN soins daily, out Sondes : Rep I & S.8135 .w+ «.|shatp breaks seems preferable.Oats\u2014Canada western No.3, 43c | euchres.Rates on application.Concuntion et Némundaen Jonetien with PE eee.3 Studebaker .145 145 142% 142% \u2014 to 44c at lake ports for immediate | Choicest of wines, liquors and cigars Commis Prato = dor Wendetah, Svod- .ws St Paul .93% 9434 93 0435} New York, April 8\u2014In character, | shipment.Ontaria No.3 white, 43c Dn Special, Hlmar- Ton Cartoon mat out Part, a Me mou > Rubber .82% 83% 5214 83 noc! e Horse, , .WAN ] ED South Pac 1.on 0834 oot 9834 Cafe open from 6.50 a.m.till 1.00 am.\u2014 8 Riviere du Loup with «D Entesuet : ; South Ry .nH pity 2034 20% P.w.DUGAL, Proprietor.a i au es A : se .Utah Cop .8314 82 82 82 ' fy \u2014 3 Se Roule ce Prise Empty Vinegar.and Lubricating Oil Barrels ÿ vèsér.02 tax sx)f POPore ce cue EE : .*» , g Lh gal.0 Bop.anys tH tw BREEN & GOURDEAU Com, American, No.3, yel, sagie | * & RELANGER om Priced , A 1 ras 03H | Westinghonse.64K co 63 65, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, Oe a S100 10 $1.30 sample; t Quebec\u2019 Scr ap Metal Co.Reg'd.§ Carin oe 10a 1008 107 TAI] a7.PETER STREET, und .SAULT-AUMATELOT STREET M | No.à.30.80 te $1.60 cur loin.; à 1 | Maxwells, .78 74 \u201813 m4 Private Wire Connections: _ Barley\u201481c to 3c outside for malt.WANTED BR Tel.2771, 14 St.Roch St.RB! Miami ., .38% 2876 3844 364 Molson & Robin, members Montreal Stock Exchange, and ing, and 89e Te por feed quotations di = 8 OILS, ETC.Jenks Oran : Co.members New York Stock Exchange and ut Toronto are: First patents, $6.80; MILLINERS ; London, April &\u2014Caleutta linseed, second patents, $6.00; strong bakers, April-May, 66s.$5.90.; Linseed oil, 379 744.Flour \u2014 Ontario winter flour, 90 \u2014.Sperm oil, £82 103.| THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY per cent patents, $4.18 to $4.25 sea- English-speaking clerks; also .DOMINION COAL COMPANY I rene, 1165 \u2014 Millrzed \u2014 Manitoba bran, Sgs00 young girl capable of book ys LIMITED Turpentine, spirits, 80s ed.ulated Funds.cee ue enor ven vas ven vos ves +o.007000000 | per toa; shorts, $3600 per ton on | keeping, and a boy.CL AND SKIPPERS OF THR CELEBRATED ] Rosin, American strained, 21s 8d; us for the Year.ces sue woe wes son se 000000 11275000 tréck, Toronto.y to nen Canada.iv suv aus eo vs see 004 000 she co.see 17,000,000 \u2014\u2014\u2014renu Appl .émane Bon A GAS COALS pe \"GT Re Md Annes over $10,000 day in Clima Badowmanta, ct BANK OF ENGLAND.\u201d ° e end Slack Savannah, Ge, April 8\u2014Turpentine The Reversionary Bonus or te London, April 8\u2014The Bank of .Per Pertieniere, agplg te quiet, 49; sales, none; receipts, 118: | 1018, amounted to §5,497:060.08, being st the rate of 58 pue $1000 Due | England today bought £919,000 in $3 .[ OWR AOENT, 113 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.shipments, 423; stocks, 6,608, enqum où all profit policies, bar gold and released £400,000 in GALES .nT, ° C Rosin, firm; sales, 380; receipts, W.& O.MORTON MASSEY, Chief.Agenta severelgne for miscellencous ac- ©; shipments, 714; otoeks, 10.148, | * 315 Meuntaln Hil, Quebes, \u2018| conte.®t 1 64.St John Street .\u2018 IN - t \\ .\u2019 * 4 i .= = tte ee SO \u2014 ie AUTOMOBILÉ ACCESSORIES \"Distributors in Quebec for DUNLOP | TIRES | Largest Stock a City SuePLY Co.LTD.ive Your Driver An Aluminum Cover forthe wet weather TOPS TOPS | Liste Jack Horner, sat in the corner,\u2018 Spiuning his brand new Top; | \"T'was the newest of toys Arc delights all the boys, As il spins and never would stop.| EVFRLASTING TOP.\u2014 Turns to the right or left, as desired.Price 5c.BALL-BEARING TOP\u2014Spins on a steel ball, encased in a steel peg.Price 5 cents.! BUSTER TOP.\u2014 ins on à steel, pee which rests on à rubber cushion.giving a high bounce when spun.Price 5 cents.LOW PRICES.SHI-HI TOP.\u2014High bouncer; rub- Furniture and Und : Estabber cushion.Price 5 cents | lishment.Valuator.| D.BABY CARRIAGES and CARTS Wooden Tops, Tin Tops.Glass Allies, Marbles, Skipping Ropes, Toy S.RICK ARY Reins, and other Toys.237 ST.JOHN ST.! Phone 351.T, H.O'NEILL! ss ST.JOHN STREET.Institut Medical Milian Specialist of the Paris Hospital for Venereal Diseases.CONSULTATIONS FREE: i HOURS: ! } 10 to 12 a.m., ?to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.1 free Treaiment Between 2 and 4 PIL 111 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Corner of Bridge Street.SILLERY NURSERIES BERGERVILLE.Fresh Cut Flowers for this Week.Earnations, per doz.LL.0c Trafodils, doubls and single.80c Viciets, double and single, per ! F.13x3m bunch.+10 .10e Hvreinthe, in pots, each 10e, 15\u20ac alt colors.DOCTOR RENE PLAMONDON Ex-Student of Paris Hospitals.GENERAL PHYSICIAN Deliveries anywhere in city.: .Fe RAM SDEN, 3pecialty: Genito, Urinary Diseases Gardener.No, 15 LACROIX ST.Telephone 3052.(Opposite C.P.R.Station.) N cold storage Flowers.Creme and see them growing, and pi i.for yourselves.Designs, $3.00 up.+ \u2018Phone 298.i | | CLUB RUNS PROPOSED.MEETING OF THE QUEBEC AUTOMOBILE CLUB ELECTION OF OFFICERS \u2014 QUESTION OF GASOLINE\u2014 The Aunual Meeting of the Automobile Club was held Merger Building last night.His Honor the Lieut.-Governor, P.E.LeBlanc and Sir Lomer Gouin were elected Honorary Members of the Quebec Automobile Club.Sir Georges Garneau was elected Honorary President, and the following persons were elected Honorary Vice-lresidents for the coming sea- sun:\u2014His Honor the Mayor of Que- .bee, Hon.L.A.Taschereau, Hon.Ww.| Mitchell.Mr.Frank Cartel was re-elected ! President for the 1916 season, and Mr.|.H.Fortier Vice-President, and the following gentlemen were elected directors: Messrs.A.Pion, Cyrille , Kirouac, J.des R.Tessier, Dr.V.Martin, Eng.Julien, H.Gaudry, Dr.*P.Picard, W.J.B.Brunet, Jos.de ! Varennes, Jas.MacGowan, A.E.Pfeiffer, Edgar Clement, F.Campbell, Dr.H.Gauvin, M.Monaghan.My.Lionel C.Beaupre, who has done such great work for the Club, was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer, cand Messrs.Fug.Julien and Alexi Chateauvert were elected Auditors for the next season.Mr.J.H.Fortier.Vice-President, presided the meeting in the absence of Mr.Carrel._ Those present were: J.A.Ber- \u2018trand, H.Marier, Edgar Cote, Dr.Jinchereau, P.Brunet, Gustave Cote, Omer Emond, Smith.John Jack, W.J.Sheriff, Alex.Chateauvert, W.J.Brunet, Dr.P.Picard, C.Kirouac, F.Cloutier, J.de Varennes, J.H.Fortier, | pr.V.Martin, Aug.Pion, À.E.Pieiffer, J.des R.Tessier, Fug.Julien, J.A.Lapointe, Drolet, E.Paquet, Geo.Couillard, Dr.H.Gauvin, À.E.Seifert, and others.The Secretary-Treasurer\u2019s showed a surplus of $336.00.Messrs.Dr.Martin, Julien, Tessier, uebec n the report Dr.Picard, Pfeiffer.Brunet, Pion, Seifert, Martineau spoke.It was suggested that the Club should meet the auto dealers and get a reduction for purchase of gasoline.Mr.A.E.Martineau, representing the | Martineau Co.of Joseph street, offered a discount of 15 per cent.on all automobile supplies, tires excepted, to .members making a purchase at their * store.For the convenience of the members it was also decided to keep a record | hook for chauffeurs hired by the mem- i bers.The Association will also organize : this season club runs to Three Rivers, Teauceville, Montmagny, and other nearby points.REPORT OF DIRECTORS.To the Members of the Quebec | Automobile Club.Gentlemen: \"In presenting the Third Annual Re- ! port of the work of the Quebec Auto- \"mobile Club for the past year, your: Directors have very much pleasure in stating that the Club has achieved | another great success in the removal \u201cof the toll gates, which will take place \u201con the 1st of May next.As you are { aware, we brought this matter before \"Hon.Mr.Taschereau, Minister of : Public Works, who gave us his as-! | surance that same would be settled within a year, in such a way that , would satisfy our Club.He outlined {to us at several of the interviews, | which we held with him, exactly what | he thought would take place.This; { has happened! The Club's legal counsel and witnesses appeared before the Public Utilities Commission, laying a complaint against the North Shore BLUE PRINTS ose by Electric) Me:hime, Is HAMEL&TESSIER CIVIL ANGINZERE sy St Por Brom © & - W.&G.Morton Massey GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS | 111 Mountain Hill ! \u2014_\u2014 Point View House: s FABRIQUE STREET Up-to-date Dining Room and Ten Room Refreshments and Five-c\u2018clock, as served every Afternoon, fron 3.20 to Quebec SHOT HER FATHER.Louisville, Ky, April 5\u2014\"\u201cI shot \"papa to put him out of his misery: it was an act of mercy,\u201d critically explained lee Stitzell.after she had 8.20 o'clock.fired a bullet into the hreast of her Mrs.M WHELAN, father, Wm, Stitzell, 73, a Federal Sp.10x1y veteran of the Civil War at their home here last night.Mr.Stitzell died 30 minutes later at a hospital.For several weeks Mitt Stitzell i« raid to have brooded over her father\u2019s loneliness and growing infirmities.l'hysicians who have attended the young woman believe she is suffering from dementia.The aged man was seated at a tahle when his daughter entered the room.revolver in hand, and without a word fired one bullet into her parent's body.Miss Stitzell is held in custody at à hospital on a charge of murder.POPULARITY OF THE FIRM MARCEAU & CO.The reason for our popularity is the extraordinary bargains we offer every week.Here is one: IN THE HEART OF THINGS == Toke You Meals At \u2014 The Marathon Cafe 190 St John Street - \u2018Phone 5003 THE CHILDS CAFE Cor ft Peter end St: James Ste, Phone 2482.08 Se Joesph strest - 'Phone 3216.Tabls and attendance unsurpassed.Fresh Live Lobscrs, daily.Malpecque Oysters, per doz, 8c.Little Neck Clams, in every style.Home-made PIES: \u2014 Apple, Raisin, Cocosant, Custard, Mince, Fig, Bluebenrr, Lemon, Cramberry.Pile to take h 2e.Oysters Fried, in er bon, to take On sale, for Thursday only, fine Serge for Suits, navy blue $8 cent h Boas Made of Pruks served in season and black, 98e.\u2018 > \u2018Turnpike Trust, for non-repair of their roads.The latter responded that they had no means to comply with the re ! quest of the Club.The Government, through Hon.Mr.Taschereau, inter- \u2018 ceded, and forced the North Shore Turnpike Trust to carry out the order : uf the Utilities Commission, or resign as directors of the Trust, and allow ; the Government to take the matter in \u2018hand.This has been satisfactorily carried out, we understand, to a\" parties interested, and this season automobile owners will not only be spar- | i ed the nuisance of the toll gates, but \u2018THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE KIDME HIS KILLING HIM Unt He Used \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d The Great Kidney Remedy Hacsesrs, Oyr., Aug.26th, 1918.| About two years ago, I found my health in 8 very bad state.My Kidneys were not deing their work and I was all run down in eondition.Having sees Frult-a-tives\u2019 advertised, I decided to try them.Their action was mild, and the result all that could be expected.My Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had tiken upwards ofa dosen boxes and I regained myold-time vilality.Today, I am as well as ever.\u201d B.A.KELLY.80c.& box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25e.At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.This important deputation was introduced to the Government by your President, and it is with great pleasure that we can announce to you that all the details in connection with this road are settled, and it is now an assured fact, due to the efforts of your Club.Do not fail to realize the importance of this road.It means hundreds of thousands of dollars to the trade of Quebec.With the assistance of the interned Germans, the plans of both Governments, and about $50,000 in cash, we will have a road worth $150,- 000, ready by about the end of July.Gentlemen, you cannot value tus piece of work too much, and you will see our prognostications realized beyond all doubt during the next summer.When you think that you will be able to ride in your cars over a beautiful macadamized road to Valcartier Camp, und then drive over five miles of the same good roads through the camp, returning to town probably by a belt-line, you will come to the conclusion that you have one of the most interesting and finest afternoon drives in and around the city of Quebec.The belt line will probably be our next move, and that will be the work for your incoming President and officers.Referring to such big achievements as the removal of the toll gates, and the building of a first-class macadamized road from the city to the camp, almost places our other work into insignificance, Nevertheless, it must not be forgotten that this Club during the year, had the pleasure of again entertaining the orphans, taking out over seven hundred of them for a drive to the Falls.We also asisted in the entertainment of the returned wounded soldiers, by offering our cars, and taking them for a drive whenever notified by the local committee.work will continue again this summer and your directors would particularly ask you to be generous in this respect.These poor boys.who are returning wounded, have fought your battles on foreign soil.They are returning home, it is true, with their lives, but many of them maimed ofr life.While we are enjoying our automobiles and good roads in our native country, our hearts should go out to these returned wounded soldiers.and it is to be hoped that every- nne present will do his little bit to entertain them.on all occasions that we are asked during the summes.It may he mentioned that these soldiers arrive in groups.probably twice or three times a month.so that we can be indulgent to the small extent that our services are required.Your directors have also paid considerable attention to the gasoline problem.or hold-up.as it is now being caled after a full investigation in the United States.Tt seems that the controllers of the oil wells, and the freight cars, have the power to raise the price of gasoline to a prohibitive degree, which situation will probably solve itself in diminishing the quantity of gasoline sold, and in time, a reasonable reduction will be made.However, the war is being blamed for the increased prices, and while there may be some truth in this, we trust and hope that the war is This |, city and province, than by our members touring the States, though it has to be considered a matter of great education in visiting foretgn climes.There will be considerable entertainment in Quebec this year, from the fact.that we are expecting a large number of visiting automobile parties, but your direstors would specially ask you to bear in mind the fact that the Quebec-Montreal highway will be inaugurated about the month of Jume, by a visit to this city of the Automobile Association of Montrealand the Automobile Federation of Canada, together with representatives athers interested in the building of this road.The event will be one of great importance to avery automobile owner, and it is expected that our Club will have to take a promiuent part in this worl There is room in and around Quebec in the delightful little villages that one can visit, for road houses, and it would be well if our members would draw the attention of our country friends to this fact.For instance, if you know of a nicely fo- cated farm house.a suggestion that they serve a few Canadian dishes, including tea, and put a little sign at the gate, they might often take in a few dollars, that later on might be of larger profit to them.In conclusion, your directors thank you for your attendance at the meetings, and once more solicit your individual co-operation in securing more members for this club.The work performed by your directors is not a small one, as you may judge by what has been accomplished in the past, but there is not a director or officer who will not redouble his energy and efforts, if a club's membership is increasing.It is the best sign of the appreciation of the auto owner, and there is no organization in existence today which is a better friend of every man who owns à car than the Quebec Automobile Association.FRANK CARREL.President.| Combing Won't Rid | Hair Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely.To do this.get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.Do this tonight.and by morning.most if not all.of your dandruff will t be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.You can get liquid srvon at any drug store.It is inexpensive and never fails to do its work.PUNITIVE EXPEDITION IN LAND OF MIRAGES.Washington, D.C., Apl.5.\u2014 Some idea of the difficulties which the American punitive expedition has been encountering in its work of pursuing Pancho Villa is conveyed in a statement prepared by the National Geographic Society, with headquarters in this city.\u201cAny one who has travelled over the highlands of Mexico cannot heip feeling a very deep sympathy for the men who have been instrusted with the work of capturing Pancho Villa and his fellow bandits,\u201d the statement reads: \u201cThe shifting waves of heat which hover above the land create curious mirages.Although the \u201cdistance betweens El Paso and Casa Grandes is only 150 miles, Casas Grandes is approximately one mile higher than El Paso.\u201cThe desert region of Chihuahua possesses a vegetation nearly every species of which is supplied with thorns or spines.There is av almost endless variety of cacti, ranging from tiny plants no larger than a finger «0 the giant pitahaya, pushing its tafl stem to a height of fifty feet.Then there are the mesquits, the tornilla, the agaves and the yuccas.all armed with spikes, as if to repel invasion.of both Parliaments, the Press, wl 5 es: + .of THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916.EAI TCC TN HISAR IO SIMARD & CIE ENRC.142 St.Joseph Street, St Roch, Quebec.The Loveliest Spring Hats Are Ready AND THE PRICE RANGE WILL SUIT EVERYONE, $8.50, $10.50, up to $385.00.\u2018Women\u2019s Suits Featuring a very Wonderful Presentation at $14.90 Now is the time to select the EASTER SUIT, runs to a score of styles between these figures.Dress Goods and | Suitings New and Correct Weaves for Springup to $43.08.And the choice GABARDINES, 44 to 30 inches wide, per yard.Te to 33.00 MOHAIR LUSTRE, 40 to 44 inches wide, per yard.48\u20ac to $1.50 SHEPHERD CHECKS, 42 to 50 inches, per yard.88¢ to $3.98 HENRIETTAS, 42 and 44 inches wide, per yard.00c to $8.00 SUITING SERGE, 42 to 54 inches, per yard.08¢ to 9e.75 BROADCLOTHS, 48 to 34 inches, per yard.$2.00 to $3.50 NEW NOVELTY SUITINGS, 44 to 34 inches, per yard, up to $3.38 NAVY and BLACK SERGES, 44 to 56 inches, per yard.68c to $8.75 ALSO THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF BLACK DRESS GOODS OF ALL WEIGHTS AND WEAVES EVER SHOWN, (SERVICE AND QUALITY.) Contractors Supplies 1 ARE you going to Build?We have some beautiful FACE BRICKS we would like to show you, if you are.Among them being the famous KIRKWOOD, ANTIA, GREENDALE RUGS, SUN-TEX, Etc, Etc\u2014\u2014\u2014 Call and see our Samples before Deciding WEBSTER & SONS Lt'd.70 DALHOUSIE STRERT.Mch25x8m P.C.Corsets, in every style, from.cco cee von cen es 000 .00¢ § Penman\u2019s Cashmere Hose.oo.«ov coc coe oon sen oo.48 and 78¢ \u201cGordon\u201d 8ilk Hose, all colors,.vis ees soo 8Bc and 88c Penman's \u201cLittle King\u201d Cashmere Hose for Children.: Turnbull's lightweight Casiimere Underwear.Women's White Wool Spencers, and Colored English Spencer Coats.\u201cJack Tar\u201d Middies, in all new styles.New Voile and Silk Waists, lovely goods.New Veiling.New 8ilk Gloves.COMING\u2014New Umbrellas, in a few days.DYNES\u2019 49 St John St now nearing the end, when this res- «on will not be able to be used, and the guilty parties will have to face the accusation of an indignant public, They Are Good not only in Quebec, but in the United For Sick Kidneys Curtains Curtains \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 300 pairs of Beautiful Curtains in Embroidered Net it will also mean a great saving in the expense of running their cars.The insurance quection has also Your Directors wish particularly to ' been probed by your directors, and call your attention to this fact, and to it has heen found that every little + ask you to bring it to the attention of ; can he done for the present.to obtain the automobile owners who are not | any lower insurance.This subject members of this organization, and will also be in the future program of ask them to join and help us to obtain i the Clnhother improvements and advantages | The Club put up a number of signs, for them in the city of Quebec.and obtained a lower rate on the Can- | When on this subject, it might be | ada Steamship Lines between Quebec pointed out to you that your President and Montreal, for its members, during and Directors have also been zealous- | the yearly working in the interest of the build- A number of members took occa- ing of a first class macadamized road | sion to visit the United States, and, between Quebec and Valcartier Camp.{ have made very favorable reports on Through the efforts of your President, | the courteous treatment received from a meeting was called of all the in- | hoicls and garages, on preacntation | terests connected with the building of | of their membership card.In many a road to the Camp, with the result | instances the courtesy was beyond all that a most important deputation call- | expectation, as in one case where a ed upon Sir Lomer Gouin.and hin | garage in New York was being so- Ministers at the Parliament House.| licited for proper direction to leave on Wednesday, March 20th, and re- | the city.and immediately sent a received a most cordial reception.Hon | presentative with out member to es- Mr.Casgrain, representing the Otta- | cort him to the outskirts of the city, wa Government, together with Colone! | refusing to accept any remuneration McBain, representing Valcartier { for these services.This point is men.Camp, Hon.Mr.Delage, who has] tioned to show you the fraternal rela- been indefatigable in pressing the | tionship constantly growing between Government for the improvement of | members of automobile clube in Canthis highway, and over seventy-five | ads and the United States, ard this representatives of the municipalities | association we desire to promote and of the county were present, and listen- | cultivate, for the reason that we have States and all over America as well, | patriotic work, it is evident that she ed with keen interest to the different | more ¢» gain by the thousands of [édrusses \u2018which were made touring perties whe will visit our WHAT MRS.STANDISH says oF: § and in Appliguee Net, will be sold at 20 p.c.Discount.DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.Also some Colored Quilts, slightly damaged, will be sold at the same reduction all this week.For your Carpets.Rugs and Linoleums take advantage of the big stock we have accumulated before the war and that we sell at the old prices.By so doing you save fully 40 p.c.on the new prices.\u201d Sixty-two Years of Age, and Enjoy- J ing the Best of Health, 8he Cives À Credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills.] Ayer's Cliff, Standstead Co., Que-; bec, April 5th \u2014 (Special) \u2014 \u201cI have! taken many boxes of Dodd's Kidney | § Pills, and must say they are very good for sick kidneys.\u201d So says Mrs H.A.Standish, of this place.She is #2 years of age, und as she is able to do the housework for three hearty men as well as take an active part in is enjoying the best of health.\u201c1 have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills many times for rheumatism,\u201d § Mrs.Standish continued, \u201cas they; helped me very much for that disease.- You can say for me that they are | beneficial for everyone who is trou-; § bled with bad kidneys.\u201d What Mrs, Standish states is all that has ever been claimed for Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014that they are good for sick kidneys.The reason so many old people say of them, \u201cThey have made me young again,\u201d is because the kidneys, by reason of the work they do, are the first to feel the wear of age.They need help, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are the help tired, sick kidneys Great selection in Cretonnes, Puthiture Coverings, Plush, etc.P.J.COTE, 29 8T.JOHN ST.OPPOSITE PALACE HILL aed, "]