The Quebec chronicle, 10 juillet 1916, lundi 10 juillet 1916

[" x The Weather FAIR AND WARM.FROM ONE SUCCESS TO ANOTHER ; KOVEL IS THREATENED NOW Patronised by H.R.H.Duke of Connaught.A.PINARD BORDEAUX, FRANCE.CRESCA BRAND PURE FRENCH OLIVE OIL.In four sise bottles, at, each.20c, 4Bc, 0c and $1.40 In three size tins, at, each .0L85, $0.35 and $4.00 A.GRENIER.Established 1682 94-96 St.John Street.Phones 1247-1249.GERMAN SUBMARINE CROSSES ATLANTIC: NOW AT BALTIMORE; ¥YROFESSES TO BE A COMMERCE-CARRIER FOR PURPOSE OF DEVELOPING TRANS-ATLANTIC TRADE\u2014I$ ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN FEET LONG.a \u2014 Baltimore, Md., July 9\u2014The worlds | 999900000000 first submarine merchantman.the | # 2 German underwater liner Deutsch- eo tand, anchored below Baltiaure 5 uight after voyaging sa\u2018ely across the | Q Atlantic, passing the Allied blockad- 4 ng squadrons and eluding enemy ! cruisers watching for her off the Am- ie erican coast.She carries mail and\u2018 @ a cargo of 730 tons of costiy chemi- | © cals and dyestuffs, and à mesage from | © Emperor Wilhelm to President Wil- | © son, who is to carry back home a, HUN PLANE IS gramme + a < ] we 6 AVA London.Jaly v.$ 15 pm\u2014A German acroplane appeared over the English coast today, but was driven off and dropped no bombs.The Official Press Bureau gave out the following account of the incidert: cargo of nickel and crude rubber sore- iy needed in Germany.The Deutschland carries, mountet © in her conning tower, two small guns, ui about three inch calibre.pedoe tubes are visible.puble of submerging in less than two minutes.On the surface of the water the submarine has a speed of from 2 to 3 knots an hour mure than the average merchant steamer.Fifteen days out from Bremerhaven tuo Baltimore, the submarine reached safety between the Virginian Capes at 1.43 o'clock this moring.Three hours later the big submarine started up the bay under her own power with the German merchant flag flying, convoyed by the Timmons.She was making more than 22 snots and could have ducked in Baltimore tonight, but arrangements had been made for receiving her witl.\u2018rmal ceremonies tomorrow and her.cup- Lain was ordered to wait in the lower harbor.He and his crew of 29 nen remained aboard their craft.Regarding his vessel as a merchant man subject to no unusual restriction, the skipper, whose name is said to be Captain Kairig, went up the Chesapcake without waiting to notify the local customs and quarantine authorities of his presence.He was re hours away before Norman Hamilton, Collector of Norfolk-Newport News, heard the news, and started on his trail aboard the coust guard cutter Onondaga.At last reports tonight the cutter had not approached the submarine, and it is understood that she merely was ordered out to keep the strange craft under surveillance as a neutrality precaution.Little was known here tonight macher & Company.local agents oi epoch-making cruise across the ocean None of the submarine's crew had landed and the agents of her owners had received only meagre reports.The boat is consigned to À.Schumacher &Compuny, local agents of the North German Lloyd, and her cargo to the Eastern Farwarding Company, a concern said to have been organized within the past few weeks | especially to handle the business of underwater liners.The latter company has a pier and warehouse, in which are stored the goods to be No toro She is ca \u201cAn aeroplane crrssed the 19 Kent coast this morning Antije aircraft guns fired on the acre: plane which turned >cawards © ghased hy British machines ft was not overtaken.Ne © bombs were dropped.\u2019 e GDVODOGOQGUGHAOOOOO loaded on the Deutschland for her return trip.The Deutschland is a new coramerce carrier.built in Bremen und sent here on a purely commercial mission.according to Henry G.Hi*ken.the senior memher of the Schumacher concern.She belongs to the Ozean Rhederei.Limited, (Ocean Navigation Company, Limited), was launched at Kiel in March.The undersea liner.Mr.Hilken understands is about 315 feet long and thirty feet heam and is propelled by two great Deisel oil engines.She is as large if not larger than any of the German naval sabmarines and carrics 750 tons dead weight of cargo.As to details of her construction.Mr.Hilken said he was lackiag in information, Mr.Hilken is an American and his firm has hecnt in busines.here operating ships under the American flug since 1824, « Tu whom the Deutschland s cargo is consigned.Mr.Hilken said he did not know.but he believed it was going to a number of concerns hadly in need of dyestufis.When she will return.whether it ir planned to have her make regular transatlantic trips Mr.Hilken refuses to discuss.\u201cThis project was conceived.\u201d he said, \"by German commercial interests who wanted to re-open trade with the United States.We need some of Ziermany\u2019's commodities and Cermany needs some of ours It is a purely commercial proposition and that is all thee is to it.\u201d Six months ago came first reports that Germany was preparing to put into the transatlantic trade « line of submarines.London cable reports told of the organization of a company to inaugurate such a service and English experts were quoted as say ing thev felt no surprise at the an- nouncetnent.\u2018 605000000000 06dodBO © RITA « Dey GINGER ALE SodaWater General Brussiloff Is Makipg Surprising Advances Towards The Stokhod River\u2014General Litchitzky er From His Supply Base\u2014Both British And French Make Gains\u2014 Alarmed : 5 Has Cut Off Von Bothm Germany Is Becoming London, July 8\u2014The eastern front continues to ovesifadow the western from the spectacular viewpoint, the Russian forces goihg from success to success.Not only General Letchitsky, in the: south, Where his army has now occupied the railroad junction at Delatyn, west of Kolomea, thus cutting off General Von Bothmer from his supply base, but General Brus.siloff, in the north, is making surprising advances on sides of the Kovel railway, towards the Stokhod river.: Tonight's Russian communication reports the enemy forces in this region retiring in great disorder and adds that the Russiang have occupied Huleviche, which is about twenty-four miles to the east of Æovel, while apparently the Russians are already across the Stokhed giver somewhere in the region of Janovka.\u2018 German possession of Baranovichi and Kovel are al ely essential il she is to retain her hold over the invaded parts of P and Lithuanie, but it is considered likely that it is only a matter of a few days before the Russians will be in possession of Kovel, which would papel Von Linsingen\u2019s retirement from the Lutsk salient.$ German official and unofficial despatches reflect: shxiety over the Russian advance as being greater than over the Anglo-French offensive, which the German military critics contend will not intérfere with the operations against Verdun.Major Moraht and other Getman critics express surprise at the extent and persistence of the Ruasien offensive and the endless resources of ammunition.£ It is reported from Rome that at a recent of and Austiian marshals, Von Hindenburg dcr as i impossible to attempt a new offensive on a large scale without reinfo: ts of at least a quarter of a million men.* : au eu, = er La pese A \u2018êpe - The news today shows Kttle change in the relative positions on the western front.Berlin admits the Joss of Hardecourtce The Rumanian government, according to a Berne despatch, has declined an invitation from the German and Austrian governments to par- The Queber Chronicle Temperatures : Bring us your films for Developing + Printing High Class Work Guaranteed \u2014 à \u2014_\u2014 JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Rer'd.11 §T.JOHN STREET.| = tee J Cotton OFFICUL COUNT OF GERMAN LOSSES .| CASUALTIES UP TO THE END, OF JUNE ARE COMPUTED AT 3,013,637, - 1 London, July 9.\u2014German casual- \u2018 ties from the beginning of the war to the end of June, as computed from | official German lists, ace given as 3.- | 012,637 in an official statement made public here today.This announcement follows: \u201cGerman casualties reported in German official casualty lists, exelu- sive of corrections, in the month of .June, follow: Died of wounds and sickness, 18,585; prisoners and missing.6,279; wounded, 63,187; total i 88,031.oo \u201cThese, added to those reported in previous months and including corrections reported in June, 3916.\u2018 bring the totals reported in German 1 official lists since the begining | of the war to: Died of wounds and sick- i ness, 87.327; prisoners and missing, * 242,673: wounded, 1,912,637; total 3- 012.637.\u201cThese figures include all German nationalties\u2014Prussians, Bavarians, | Saxons and \\'urttembergers.They do not include naval casalties or cas- ticipate in a conference of the Danube powers.BRITISH MAKE STEADY PROGRESS.London, July 10, 18.10 a.m\u2014The British troops have mada \u201csteady progress in the face of stubborn opposition,\u201d in the neighbothsod of Ovilleres, on the Somme front, according to the official statement from General Headquarters last night.Two German counter-attacks near the Bois Des Trones were repulsed.The text reads: \u201cThe hostile artillery was more active today; artillery duels took place in several sectors.\u201cIn the neighborhood of Ovilleres, which the incessant fight has converted into a mass of ruined trenches, unrecognizable debris and shell holes full of mud, we again made steady progress in the face of stubborny opposition.\u201cIn an attempt to retrieve to some extent the losses of the past week, the enemy this afternoon launched two violent counter-attacks against our new positions in and near Trones wood (Bois Des Trones).As in the case of his fruitless efforts yesterday, both attacks completely broke down vnder the effective fire of our guns.\u201cOn the rest of the front there was nothing of importance.\u201d RUSSIAN STATEMENT.Petrograd, July 9, via London-The Russian announcement follows: \u2014 \u201cOur offensive on the lower Stokhod continues.The enemy is retiring in great disorder.\u201cSouth of the Sarny-Kovel railway the villages of Goulevitchi and Kachova have been occupied after fighting.Further south there are fires everywhere in the region of the villages of Areenovitchi, Janovka and Douchtch.\u201cIn southern Galicia General Letchitsky occupied Delatyn yesterday after very violent fighting.Delatyn is a railway junction of great importance.and wire abandoned by the enemy have been captured at many points.\u201cIn the sector east and north-east of Baranovichi very lively fighting continues, The enemy is offering desperate resistance.\u201cIn the Caucasus on the night of July 6.7, in the region south of the town of Plattna, the Turin made attacks which were repulsed by our fire.West of Erzerum line we captured an entire line of fortified positions, taking prisoner 67 officers, two of whom were regimental commanders and one of whom was a battery commander.We aiso captured 799 prisoners, seven machine guns and one cannon.\u201d GERMANY ADMITS POSITION CRITICAL.London, July 8\u2014The Frankfurter Zeitung, in an editorial review of the situation, according to an Amsterdam despatch, says: \u201cWe all know now that our position is critical, and we depend more than ever on the superiority of our leadership.What is important now is the proper utilisation of our forces, which calls for weighty consideration.\u201cThe immense responsibility devolving upen our staff in the west is terrible, but our fortress is Arm.\u201d r\u2014\u2014\u2014 RUSSIANS CROSS STOKHOD RIVER.London, July 9\u2014A Reuter despatch from Petrograd says that the Russians have crossed the Btokhod river at Ugli, which is approximately half way between the railways running to Kqvel from Sarny and Rovno.The despatrh adds that inasmuch as the Awstro.German forces defending Kovel are chiefly concentrated slong these lines, the Russian move in the Depots of war material, steel shields, grenades, cartridges, iron | ; ualties of colonial troops.They are not an estimate by the British auth- | orities, but merely casualties an- | nounced in German official lists.\u201d ONE RESULT OF AVAL BATTLE TWO HUNDRED BRITISH MER- CHATMEN ARE RELEASED FROM BALTIC PORTS.London.July 10\u20141.30 am.\u2014As an immediate result of the great North Sea battle.nearly two hundred British merchantmen have been releascd fram Baltic ports, according to the morning papers.These ships have been lying idle in Petrograd, Kronstadt, and other Bahiic harbors since the outbreak of the war.They have passed through the Cattegat without interference from German warships.| and arrived saiely in British ports.; Toronto, July 9.\u2014Rain occurred in | Saskatchewan and Alberta during Saturday night while today the wea- t ther haa been fine in nearly all parts | of the Dominion, i Temperatures, | Min.Max.Victoria .- \u2026 38 6 Vancouver .BA 7\" Calgary .+.++ +110 88 LL) Medicine Har .60 86 Edmonton .60 76 Battleford 05220 66 82 Prince Albert .\u2026 66 \u201c Moose Jaw .® 2 J Regina .si Winnipeg .- 2 86 Parey Sound .8 ss London .-.03 7 Toronto .++ 63 76 Kingston .08 76 Ottawa .-.«ooo B2 ze Montreal .\u2026 a 54 79 Quebec .eons oo 82 80 Halifax .+.+.30 \"| * Lower Lakes: Northeast winds, mostly fair and warm; local rains in | southern districts at night.Georgian Bay, Ottawa, Lawrence, Gulf, North-Shore and Maritime: Light to moderste winds, fine and m.\"ake Superior District: Moderate to fresh winds, a few local showers mostly fair and warm, bu anitobs district: Local thunderstorms but mostly fair and warm.Saskatchewan and Alberta Dis- ots threatens both gouge Aciete: Fair and warm | Voile Blouses $1.50 \u2018The prettiest Blouses I have ever seen are here,\u201d said a lady EER SN) the other day.Others have said | 3» Sm + oo tas + + MES SOS fo way.They are right.Nowhere :'\" else are to be seen such dainty | Blouses as are to be found in ovr: À] 2: Blouse Shop.É # Here is a pretty one of White :X Voile, five tucks in front, lace 17 trimmed collar.A Semi-Bishop cuff 1 i - gives the Blouse L a nice dressy appearance.$150 And others of more expensive type.- Underwear sun Quality Unusually smart and of | Bolt Rfio |< Travel from one to two years free in your Ford | on your saving in one year\u2019s depreciation Other cars in the $1,000 ar less clase, aiter one year of are worth {rom $250 to $400 less than their purchase price.is THEIR depreciation.Ford cars, after a year's hard work.sell on an average for only $125 less than they cost brand new.That'« FORD deprecation.The difference in depreciation of thece ycar-old cars ranges irom $125 in the one case to $275 in the other\u2014both considerable sas- ings for Ford owners.Sears, That Thonsands of owners tefl ue that it cnets .024 per mile on an average to drive a Ford.-paying for gasoline.oil.tires and repairs.So, if you are saving in depreciation for a year is $128 you pay all your expenses for 5,208 miles-while if it is $275, you have kept enough money in your pocket to pay for driving your Ford 11.438 miles.Buying a Ford in preicrence to nther less than $1.000 cars.lets you save in one year's time a difference in depreciation that pays all your motoring bills for irom one to iwe years.Think it over.DOHAN'S Ltd.Ford and Signal Truck Dealers Palace Hill, Quebec \"Phone 4748.Ali cary romplete- iy equipped.including electric headlights.quip.ment does not include speedometer.«| ré Rupabout Fo vo Ford Touring - #0 \\N Ford Coupelet 730 #1 - Ford Sedan « - 0 > Ford Town Car 106 .0.b.Ford, Ontario Jn 12taw.mon VALIQUET\"S Bread and Cakes made with Fresh Milk, Fresh Eggs, nice Butter and you will have the best and creamiest food on your .VALIQUET 12 Fabrique Street Phones 6567-6568 \u201cTHE ENTERTAINERS\u201d WILL CREATE SENSATION AT AUDITORIUM THIS WEEK THE ACT RANKED AS ONE OF THE CLEVEREST (N VAUDEVILLE BY ALL AGENTS AND THEATRE MANAGERS-BUSH.MAN IN \u201cTHE GIRL OF THE CURTAIN.\" \u201cThe E:itertainers,\u201d the feature act of the bill at the Anditorium this week will certainly be ranked as one of the cleverest that have appeared at that theatre.This is a pretty daring assertion when \u201cColonial Days\u201d have been here only a few weeks past, but sll agents and theatre managers claim that this turn is among :he bes: they have seen.It will be another treat that the manager of the Auditorium will offer his patrons this weel: and that at the regular price, when that kind of act is presented only in houses charging at least 50 cen:s for their best seats.Sutton, McIntyre and Sutton probably be close compeiitors ty the feature for first honors at all the performances, as these artists have wo faurels in all cities of the continent.The Bragaar Brothers fer a very very funny burlesque wrestling exhibition; acrobatic dances will be introduced by the Van Dalle Sisters and the siging part will be offered by Browning and Manning, Picture Featuring Bushman.Francis X.Bushman, the biggest star in ilmdom, 1s the leading man in \u201cThe Girl of the Curta\u2019a\u201d the film shown today, tomorrow 2:14 Wednesday.EET SEES SETTERS AT THE OLYMPIA THEATRE.John Barrymore and an all Star Cast in \u201cThe Red Widow™ A Famous Player Production.\u201cThe Red Widow,\u201d a photo-adapt- ation of the celebrated comedy by Channing l\u2019oflock and Rennold Wolf, in which John Barrymore is starred as Cicero Hannibal Butts, is the Famous l'lavers Film Company's becoming a photuplay star of demonstrating beyond all doubt his right to be called the foremost comedian of the screen today Chased aloft inte the crow's nest of a steamer hy vise ions of Siher'a and elected to kill the ! Czar by a company of Nihilists to whom he is introduced as the greatest living king killer, Butts dies | about three imaginary death's a minute in his agony of apprehension.i The adaptation of the comedy is an Paramount picture which will be offered at the Olympia for three days starting today.The comic predicaments in which > the distinguished corset salesman finds himself, involving the Russian Secret Police and innumerable Nihilists, with a marked penchant for bomb throwing.give John Barrymore the best opportunity he has had since claborate and expensive one which | has made possible innumerable ami plifications of the original story with exquisite settings.and backgrounds that put to shame the painted canvas of the stage.From beginning to end \u201cThe Red Widow\u201d is à screamingly funny production, worthy to rank as one of the few really great comedy classics of the screen.SSSR eee EPRS YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE TO SEE A GOOD PHOTO-PLAY AT THE VICTORIA - THEATRE.Today we Present George Beban in \u201cPasquale.\u201d Those who go to see Morosco's latest feature photoplay \u201cPasquale\u201d released on the Paramount program at the Victoria theatre will see a very unusual and remarkable production.George Beban in the starring role of \u201cPasquale\u201d, which by the way, is his own writing, creates a part that is his greatest triumph.The story is about two Italians, the one a rich banker and the other a poor grocer, who are drawn together while back fighting as soldiers for Italy.Their manner of living before the call to arms reaches them a: a time when each is passing through great sorrow is an interesting insight into Italian life.The absorbing interest and fasci- \" pation crested is held until the last scene at the end of the picture fades into oblivion.THE GREAT DIVIDE.Empire Theatre Will Show This Femous Film Today\u2014Chaplin Also on the Bill.The Empire Theatre will present teday, one of the greatest plays of the age, \u201cThe Great Divide\u201d from the play by William Vaughn Moody, Ethel Clayton, one of the real beauties of the silent stage, will play the lead assisted by House Peters, whose fame was made by his wonderful work in this feature.It is a drama of intense emotion and powerful acting and the onlooker is interested right from the opening flash.Besides this feature.which simply sbounds in scenes of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, \u201cCharlie Chaplin\u201d will amuse sthe audience with his funny antics.The programme is bound to please dnd there is likely to be a big rush in the evening.Therefore, those who can do so, are requested to attend the matinee representations.RECORDER'S COURT.Six prisoners, one of whom was a woman, appeared at the Recorder's Court on Saturday on charges of drunkenness.Three of the prisoners were Sued $10 and costs; \u2018one $8 and à story sul pre wore ( COMIC OPERA STAR WON BY LURE OF PHOTOPLAYS.Former \u201cBelle of New York\u201d Finds Prejudices Changed by Actual Posing.Prejudiced at first agairs: mation pictures in any form.and refusing to even to lock at one of Edna May, wife of a New York millionaire, and known to the theatrical world as the \u201cBelle of New York) \u2018eumbed to their lure.and no star from the legitimate stage evinces a deeper interest in the motinn picture art.Mise May received her \u201cmovie\u201d education at the Vitagraph Studios in Brooklyn.where she received the stupendous salary of $100,000, which i she will turn over tn the Red Cross and other worthy charities.1 \u201cAfter leaving the lecitimate stagd I was more cr lees famone as \"Ime Belle of New York,\u201d said Mise May.\u201cI openly derided mntion pictures as a catch-penny device.| F.ven when Mr.Albert F.Smith \u2018aid hefore me the proposition to pase for the Vhapraph Company 1 was skepfical.\u201cThe few weeks spent at the Vitagraph Company changed my opinion and | realized now how great a work of education the photaplay performs.The charms of Dickens, the pulsing narratives of Hugo.the immorality of Shakespeare and the hest litera ture of all ages is now heing carried to the masses through the medium of the screen.It «tartles me when I contemplate to how many has the acreen given appreciation of the best in the world of art and literature.\u201cT fully trelieve that the motion pics tures will soon find a vinorous application in the church and classroom, fluence of the picture play.\u201d i Miss May ie the star nf \u201cSalvation: Ioan,\u201d the latest Vitagraph Special Blue Ribbon Feature.which was filmed under the personal supervision of Albert F.Smith.one of the heads of the Vitagraph Ce-npanyeral productions in London and at the height of her career married a New York banker, Since then she has devoted her time to xncial and charity work.It was with the understanding that the $100,000 she is to receive will be turned aver to charity that induced her to accept a professional engagement.This feature film will be shown at the Empire, Wednesday and Thurs- will: finally sue-, It is impossible ta calculate the in- | B SILLERY CAR SERVICE.To Editor of The Chronicle.Sir,\u2014Would you be so kind as to allow me space in your paper to draw attention to the inadequate service of cars supplied by the Quebec Street Railway on the Sillery line.Yesterday afternoon there was 8 special service held in Mount Hermos cemetery by the members of the 1.0.O.F., of this city, and a number of the Order, friends, as well as other citizens were kept waiting a considerable time for cars.Several of those who were waiting came to the conclusion that it would be better to walk in order to be in time for the ceremany.which they did.During the time I was waiting three cars arrived from the city all of which were full, and, notwithstanding this, the canductors permitted the cars to be disgracefully overcrowded.Surely for such events, as well as on all fine Sunday afternoons the Railway Company might have the good sense to provide an adequate service, and at the same time have a few cars start ' | ! from the Junction on Maple avenue! to accommodate the people who find it inconvenient to walk to St.Sauveur to find a Sillery car.| ODDFELLOW.PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIG DRIVE \u2014_\u2014 For weeks.if not for rionths, past 1it has heen known that titere woul) {be \u201csomething doing\u201d on the Westtern front this Summer.It was ge- J nerally expected that this would he the \u2018big drive\u201d, that the British were read:- to apply their whole strength to the task of pushing the Germans out vf Flanders and France.We cannot te sure even yet whether this ie the great offensive.the final offen.ive which will be undertakes by :lec British this year, whether it is desigred to actually drive the Germans ot of their present positions or wnether it is a feint, the real offensive +» take place at s-me other point aleng the line, or whether it is a mere diversion to help Petain wt Verdi.So the speculation that was begun a couple of months ago is nat yct at an end.We only know at this :ime that the move has succeeded, «n far as it has gone, what- {ever is \u2018se object.Atl Depends on Leaders.Writing from Bar-le-Duc on June 12, Herbert Corey, a correspondent tof t= Washington Star, was permitted br the censor to give som: interestirg details of the preparations that had been mad: for the British attack.It was his opinion that a great offensive was intended.and that the object really was to end the war by the most ierrific as- MONTREAL, new entrance on St.James Street, - 200 Rooms (many with baths Hardware Merchants, | | European rate from $1.10 per American Plan from $2.50 y.LOT \u2018A.J.HIGGINS, LTD.Style, Fit S.J BURKE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 187 ST.JOHN ST.Phone 78L \u2014 GENUINE \u2014 IMITATIONS Soi oii Be wertis of à Minard'$ == Liniment §TO OUR CUSTOMERS\u2014 When you are ready to get Ice please call 'PHONES 4013-4014 The Artic Ice Co.160 AVE.RENAUD.SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! For Railrcad Co's, Nav ation Co's, Commercial * 3 ouses, Offices, Private Youses\u2014lowest prices.A PAGEOT, 100 Richelieu Bt, Quebes.Telephone 5068 \u2019 ! LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC MEAD OFFICE AND FIVE BRANCHES IN QUEBEC.TWO BRANCIKS IN LEVIS SAFETY DEFOSIT BOXES &1 THE HEAD OFFICE AND ST.ROCH'S BRANCH.PHONE 3920.PAINLESS and ANTISEPTIC TREATMENT.| Dr.WILLIAM CLARKE i FOOT SPECIALIST.Graduate of the School of Chiropody of New Yor OFFICE: 47 CLAIRE FONTAINE STRER\\.] Treatment at Residence by Appointment Weak Ankles md Fallen Acrctes » Speciaity.Sp.8&xmn,wd,stxbm DIED.= DROLET\u2014Suddenly on the 8th inst.at the age of 63 yeurs and 6 months, Mr.P.Delphis Drolet, former sner- chant, husband of Dame Rosianna Desormiers.BRIAR PIPES 4 Funeral will leave his late resi- 8 dence, 410 St.John street, at 9.45, tn Quebec City.§ Wednesday morning for St.Jean! Baptiste Church and thence to St.| 8 Charles Cemetery.| ç FORD\u2014Killed in action June ond.y 1916, in France, Wm.D.Ford, aged : 26 years, son of Joseph Ford.jr.TOBACCONIST, + Mountain Hill 182 St.John Street WE carry the largest and most 3 couiplete assortment of : à | Portneuf, P.Q.| ; O'CONNOR-\u2014On the 7th July.1916, ' at the age of 68 years, Daniel O'Connor, fruit merchant, of this! city, at his late residence, 53 Little Bn Champlain street.! Notice of interment later.| FREDERICK \u2014Accidently drowned, | Arthur Frederick, commission mer- Arthur Frederick, husband of Zelia Langloismonths.The funeral will take place Wed-' nesday morning.leaving No.49 Ste.Claire street at 743 for St.Jean aged 32 years and 5 J.F.LANDERS Osteopathic Physician, Office: 55 St Louis Street \u2014 \u2018Phone 1193 ee | years.Patients attended at their home § by special appoictment Baptiste Church and thence to Belmont Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.VERRET\u2014At St.Sauveur.July 7th,.1916, Delina Savard, wife of J.B.Verret, of the Provincial Police.Funeral will take place Mondayfuly 10th.leaving No.20 Bayardstreet, at 8.15 a.m.for St.Sauveur' Church and thence to St.Sauveur Cemetery.Service at the Church PETER FRENCH | ADVOCATE 13 Ceuillard Street Consultations: 200 till 8.00 P.M.] 700 till 9.00 P.M ! Fhione 4239 pr Electric Scalp Treatment Ladies, don't fail to take advantage of my offer of i2 treatments for 85, including a bottle of my famous hair tonic free; you have out a short time left to profit by at 8.30 o'clock.Relatives and iriends are to attend.invited \u2014-THIS WEEK \u201cThe Four Entertainers\u201d Monday, Tuesday.Wednesday.| F.X.BUSHMAN \u2014 ff) \u2014 I wish to impress on your minds that dandruff, itchy and oily condition of the scalp, cause the hair to turn gray ani to fall, and until the scalp is clear of these complaints, no tonic in the world will do any good.\u201cThe Girl of the Curtain.\u201d EMPIRE THEATRE Opposite the City Hall.\u2014and\u2014 CHARLEY CHAPLIN, The world famous Comedian.Afternoon: 3; Evenings, 7.30; 9.00 Admission - - - 10c up-to-date Electric Vibrators require special mention.MRS.KAY, Phone 4035.67; St.Augustin St.Olympia Theatre Mon., Tues.and Wed.JOHN BARRYMORE America's Foremost Comedian \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cTHE RED WIDOW\u201d A superbly clever photo- adaptation of the celebrated comedy.Admission - - FOR HIRE Large Moor Car, good chauffeur can be procured any tour night or day fi by phoning 3244.Reasonable rates.Ten Cents \u2014_\u2014 rer Jy.7x3m VICTORIA THEATRE |e 4 Wn JA FRUNEAU & COMPANY Building Material GEORGE BEBAN 140-143 ST.PETER STREET, {| / \u2014 in \u2014 pO UEBEC, ones 1830-1931, PASQUALE | JWe carry a large stock of all A drama with terrific punch.| Clases of Building Material, Great scenic effect and aniazing BRICK, CEMENT, LIME, action., ! PLASTER, DRAIN PIPES, ROOFING PAPERS = and \u2014 ; BUILD.MG PAPERS and practically everything to ouild with.1 We will givedprompt shipment and guarantee satisfaction.Write or call on Wanted at once, 200 good $ > on us.strong men; wages from 37 to 81 cents per hour.Apply Aetna Chemical Coy.Drummondville, P.Q.Telephene: 1080.or.LANTIER SURGEON DENTIST 30 Comiliard st, Quebec Opporite Liversois Pharmacyjulyioxs, * Martin, St.| day evenina wilere the groom-to-oe SID FATALITY \u201cAT NEUVILLE ARTHUR FREDERICK, LEADER OF ST.JEAN BAPTISTE CHOIR, DROWNED WHILE BATHING.A sad accident occurred shortly ai- tern oonn yesterday at Neuville, 19 miles west of this city, when Mrchant, of this city, and leader of the male choir at St.Jean Baptiste Church, was drowned while bathing.Mr.Frederick had gone to Neuville with a number of friends to assist at the anniversary of the founding of a convent there.Shortly after having lunch they decided to have a bath in the St.Lawrence and, as the deceased was the only member of the party who could swim, he ven- \" tured out to a depth of some ten feet where he was suddenly taken with | cramps and disappeered in the sight of his friends who were powerless to help him.The deceased.who was only 37 years old.was the son of the late Arthur Frederick, who died suddenly fast year, and is survived by a wife und six children.He was well-known as a choir leader and was a member of L'Union Musicale for the past 14 iOLD SOL RE JUPITER PLUVIUS FIRST FINE SUNDAY IN NINE WEEKS APPRECIATED BY PUBLIC.So far as it is a question of Sunday the appearances are that Jupiter Pluvius has at last been dethroned.For eight consecutive Sundays he was | the ruling monarch, much t+ the sorrow of the civilian population of Quebec which during that period has © been forced to forego many of usual summer out- of-door on.whether in the city or country.The only \u201cofficial\u201d information at hand deals merely with the fact that the moist old fellow was routed in yesterday's \u201cengagement.\u201d Whether he will regain the throne as drencher of Sabbaths, is a matter for conjecture.There seemed to be no doubt as to the issue yesterday for Old Sol , reigned supreme from early morning until evening despite the fact that it was Sunday.Thousands of citizens availed them- | selves of the first fine Sunday in nine while many others remembered their dead by decorating their graves in the acighboring cemeteries.Valcartier camp came in for a large percentage of the crowds that made The body was recovered when the tide went down.and brought to the city by Mr.Charles Cloutier, under | taker.The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning from his late residence to St.Jean Baptiste Church and Belmont Cemetery.FALLS TO DEATH FROM THIRD STOREY FOUR-YEAR-OLD CHILD MET AWFUL DEATH ON PARENT AVENUE.The four-year-old son of Mr.Arthur Caron met an awful death yesterday afternoon by falling from a window in the third storey of his father\u2019s home | at No.70 Parent Avenue.While looking out the window the little lad lost his balance and fell head.this offer.(long to the sidewalk below.Death ; was instantaneous.REMEMBERED ON EVE OF MARRIAGE TODAY \u2014 Please note, 1 make all my owr i ETHEL CLAYTON, in tonics.; THE GREAT DIVIDE.pélectrie facial massage and | shampooing done.ree trial The play that made Margaret given of m \u20ac y headache, stiff joint.K RES; > Anglin famous.and rheumatism treatments.My aon MAKE P ENTA TION TO MR.JOHN MARTIN | AT HIS RESIDENCE.1 3 A number of friends of Mr.John Martin, who is thortly to be married to Miss Cecilia (Gladys) Healey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Healey .met at the residence of the groom \u201c elect's parents, Mr, and Mrs.John Valier street on Saturwas presented with a well filled purse of gold.In a short address Mr.T.J.Kerwin : on hehalf of all Mr.Martins friends, \u2018 extended to him and his future bride \u2018 the most sincere good wishes of all.A brief reply of appreciatica was made by the recipient, The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in song and amusement, Those who subscribed to the presentation were: J.A.Timmony, B.Walling.D.J.Ke-win, C.Henehey.C.Lemieux, L.Kerwin, Ir.Wm.Delaney, Rred.Rolanger, H.M.O'Dowd.M.J.Hanrahan, W.W.Walling, Herb.McGlory, Wallace Carpenter, Thos.Delaney, Louis Rooney, T.J.Kelly.Bert Defancy, T.J.Kerwin, Mark Egan, G.L.Griffin, P.Soucy, M.Hogan.M.Madden, Narcisse Drolet, Martin Madden, Art.Drolet.George Madden.PILGRIMAGE TO GROSSE ISLE.Keep in mind the date of the pil grimage to Grosse Isle.Next Sunday afternoon the SS.St.Irenee will leave the R.& O.wharf at 1.30 o'clock for the memorial service to be conducted on the Isle.The pilgrimage is in aid of the new St.Patrick's Church and shoufla attract a large number of the parishioners of St.Patrick'a.Point View House 38 RAMPARTS ST.Pleasant, brirht rooms: magnificent view overlooking St.Le-\"veuce River; all modern conveniences; \u2026 ~ \u201cable beard; favorite resort for touriew.Phone 4337.MRS.M.WHELAN, Propristoressfor the country.The vast maiority ! of citizens at the camp yesterday went for the purpose of visiting Quebec hoys with the 171st and other : batalions now under canvas at Val- : cartier.YOUNG BOY KILLED | BY MOTOR TAUCK FATAL ACCIDENT ON ST.VALIER STREET ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.A fatal accident occurred on St.| Valier street shortly before one o'clock on Saturday afternoon when one of the heavy Trucks of the Arc- | tic Ice Company\u2019 passed over the! body of the six year old son of Mr.| Samuel Bedard, killing him instantly.| The little boy was in the act of running across the street on an errand to a grocery store when he was | noticed by the driver of the truck.: Every effort was made on the part of the driver to stop the car, but all : to no avail, and the boy was knocked | down, one \"of the wheels crushing his | skull.| FRIENDS HONOUR BASEBALL PLAYERS GEORGE ACQUIN AND FRANK HUGHES RECEIVE INTERESTING PRESENTATION.The officers and members of the St.Patricks and Victoria baseball clubs together with a few other friends of Messrs.George Acquin of the Victoria club and Frank Hughes of St.Patricks, united last evening at the St.Louis Hotel to do honor to these two dashing young Benedicre, one-to-be and the other just recently, by the smallest margin \u201chas-been.\u201d Mr.Steve Newton, manager of the St.Patricks club presided ar the !it- tle dinner, at which speeches were made and songs sung and doasts drunk.All present heartily wished the two young men success, happinces and prosperity in their wedded life and Messrs.Dunn and Carb-aymade the presentations of handsome cut-glass sets to the two players.Mr.Acquin, whose marriage will take place Tuesday and Mr.Hughes whose nuptials were celebrated ir the United States a short time ago.replied in fitting terms and exprecs.ed their appreciation of the sociability of the many acouaintances they had made during their sojourn in Quebec.During the evening speeches were also made hy President Bruneau nf! the Citv League.Messra.Jae.Walsh! W.Mulroney, loe Malone, Bill Fields, Tom Buell.\u201cJess\u201d Willard, Tom Garrity.Jas.McDonnell, M.1.Hanrahan and others.DEATH OF MRS.J.B, VERRET.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE \u2014\u2014\u2014 weeks to spend à day in the country i SUDDEN DEATH OF P, DELPHIS DROLET EXPIRED ON SATURDAY WHILE TAKING BATH AT HIS HOME, Mr.Delphis Drolet, of 410 St.John street expired suddenly on Saturday afternoon while taking a bath, The deceased, who was 63 years of sge, was \u2018apparently in good health and the shock to his family was à severe One.Having missed him about the [ house the family were obliged to force the bathroom door open and then found that he expired in the bath.The physicians state that the shock of the cold water proved too much for his heart and caused the syncope } from which h he died died WORKMAN ORD DROWNED 1! THE ST, CHARLES FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW LOCKS ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.Another drowning accident occurred in the St.Charles River on Saturday ! afternoon when Pierre Leblanc, a workman employed on one ot the | I dredges in connection with the cen- | struction of the new locks.was struck by a cable and fell into the water, The victim, who hailed from Cap St.Ignace, was fifty-five years of age and one of his sons was working with him at the time of the accident.He must have struck his head in falling i from the dredge as it was found 0 After an illness of but a few months\u2019 duration the death occurred | on Saturday of Mrs.Verret, wife of Mr.J.B.Verret of the Provincial Police.Deceased leaves to mourn | her loss six young children besides | her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs, J.Savard, two sisters, Mrs.AM.Cots and Miss Emma Savard; and four | brothers, Messrs.Phidyme, Witbrod, J.B., and Jos.Savard, all of whom will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends tn their bereavement.be badly bruised when the body was | recovered.This probably accounts for the fact that the man did not appear on the surface after he fe!! into the water.| When the body was r«covered it ; was taken to Moisan's Morgue whence | it will be shipped to Can St [gnace | after the inquest has beca held this | morning.{ i FOOTBALL PLAYER | BREAKS HIS LEG CORP.DAWSON OF THE STH RR.SEVERELY HURT IN GAME AGAINST THE UNIT- ED-\u2014LATTER WON.The United defeated the 8th R.Ron Saturday on the Exhibition i Grounds by two goals to nil.The .game was closely contested and some good football was played.The match was rather marred by the fact that Corp.Dawson of the sth R.R * had his leg broken when he and Ner- , ris of the United attempted to kick {the ball at the same instant.Dawson got to the ball and Norris\u2019 fout.missing it caught the 8th boy fulland fair on the shin and the crack of the breaking bone could be heard aft over the field.The 8th showed some clever work at times but were unlucky around the goal.The United.on the other hand.showed good headwork all ie way through and looked to be comfortably sure of the game.though the ; Riflemen tried hard.Ladies who need Malt Extract should do as their mothers did before them and order Boswell's Porterbarley and hop juices which create strength of body and nerves.sure you really do get Boswell's.ACCIDENT AT THE GRAND TRUNK WHARF.Donat Coulomhe was injured yes- | terday morning hy falling into a coal barge at the Grand Trunk Wharf.He was taken to the Jeffery Hale's | Hospital in the ambulance.REMEMBRANCE.Yesterday the Chronicle Staff, as a ° slight token of respectful remembrance of the deceased colleagues.placed floral tributes on the graves of the late T.W.8 Dunn in 8t.Patrick's cemetery, and also on those of the late C.M, Teakle, Thomas Teakle, sr.Mount Hermon cemetery.MONTREAL POWER ENGINEER DEAD.Moutreal.July 9\u2014Charles H.Oslar, 4,430 St.Catherine strot west, West- | mount.engineer of the Gas Departmert oi the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company.died suddenly in his office on Saturday from beart trouble.He had been with the company for more than twenty years, A SON OF OLD ERIN.There is a public man in Glasgow who is noted for two things \u2014 his quick wit and pride in his Celtic origin.He was walking down street ona fine evening with an Englishman, when the latter, looking at the sky, remarked.\u201cHow bright Orion is tonight!\u201d \u201cAr-rh.\u201d replied the Glaswegian.\u201cso that is O'Ryan, is it?Well, thank gooduess there's one Irishman in Cream \u2018 No malt extract is richer in But he and Geo.A.Jackson in heaven, anyhow!\"\u2014Kxchange, Be with them and wesr one.Smart Dressers | Smart Dressers are wearing Foulard Bow Ties.We have just received a unique assortment from Lloyd, Acree & Smith.of London.England.J.H.MULLIN Reg'd.HABERDASHER «+ FABRIQUE STREET.= Have Your Hat Cleaned By Us Our process of Cleaning makes your old hat new.We are experts in this line of work.GIVE US A TRTAL London Hat Cleaning Store 18 ST.JOHN STREET.fook just like Jy.3xmn,wd,stx18 PURE QUESNEL TOBACCO, No.100.and 25c, will be a treat for all connoisseurs.it from your dtaler, ask for it at our Stores.All our Tobaccos carry the mark of the Two Pipes, as shown \"JOS.COTE IMPORTER and TOBACCO MERCHANT, In packages of 10c lf you cannot get QUEBEC.Mid-Season Sale A Few Good Bargains in Hosiery a \u2014 \u2014__ 40 dozen oi Silk Stockings.black.white, mauve.sky.bronze.putty.sand, navy and taupe.Regular 60c.value for.49¢c.Boys\u2019 Black Cotton Stockings with double knees.in all sizes.cial value at 3 pairs for.Spe- 10 dozen of Tan Lace Lisle Stockings for ladies and children.Values of 45c.to 60c.for.vas areas ens with double heels Special price Lo.oo 00e ace 0c.I'enman\u2019s Seamless Black Cashmere Stockingsand toes, 8 1-2 to 10, Ladies\u2019 Cotton Hose, black with natural won! sole, absolutely seamless.size 9 enly.Value of 536, for 22.0 02000 eue reese 18.NOTABLE REDUCTIONS IN LADIES\u2019 WEAR DEPARTMENT Childrens\u2019 Cotton Dresses, less.35 and 80 per cent Values of $3 tn $7 jor .90.Value of $1.73 for.$1.9 Syrecial qualities at 5c.and.78.Black Serge Skirt a la Mode.Value of $6.00 for .9840 Ladies\u2019 Cotton and Linen Dresses.Long Kimones of Colored Cotton Crepe.Black Sateen Underskirts, 3.000 yards of Plain and Checked Ginghams and Prigted Cottons.Values of 18c., 18e.and 20¢, for .[EO .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8.or > I Cio mre 254-264 St, John Siras! à | QUEBEC _ : STR mm rue > SB cme aed - THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916.ST.PATS, NAPOLKONS PATRICIAS CO SEVEN-RUN LEAD AND NAPS BEAT THEM IN BIG RALLY ST.PATRICK'S WON FROM C.B's ON SATURDAY BY 12 TO 5 AND THE VICTORIAS WERE BEATEN IN 8$T.ROMUALD BY 10 TO 3-THE GREAT FINISH OF THE NAPOLEONS WAS THE FEATURE OF THE CITY LEAGUE GAMES\u2014PATRICIA MANAGEMENT MADE FATAL MISTAKF IN TAKING OUT AND INDIANS WINNERS .ee \u2014\u2014 QUEBEC VICTORS IN TENNIS MATCH LA TUQUE PLAYERS WERE NOT UP TO USUAL FORM SATURDAY.NOT HOLD THEO WES CRICKET MATCH ENGINEERS WERE DEFEATED \u2014MACINTYRE, ROHE AND DORAN STAR.By a score of 114 to 29 the Frontenac United Cricket Club defcated the Engineers on the ground of the latter during the week-end.A team composed of members of the Quebec Lawn Tennis Club won =« i victory over the La Tuaaue Club on the Quebec Courts Saturday after- PAQU E.avon.Six events were played and the The Engineers batted first but home team took five.tould not make much headway - = The visitors did not play with their against the bowling of Ausell.Dornan i ° sual snap, lack of practice probably | and Williams, while Macintyre kep: Saturday Came Gi Crevier, 3b-p.: 5 1 © 1 3 heing he cause.' However, the wicket in his best form.View, 1-3.o.oo.+ y | matches were much closer in most; When the Frontenac went to bat Bibeau, ef Te : ; | + o 3 cases than the results indicate.the | they soon put the issue beyond doubt Coitras, Se % 1 + & = n° doubles in which Simmons Brown and thanks to the good work of Maciu- Napol .Pa NT Tt 1 6 1 8 a; Navard, Quebec, met D.P.Browr-und tyre, who retiged after making 28, and ine, 10 | prover, pb eee à 0 à n° Bradley.La Tuque, being keenly cou- | Rohe who made a useful 12.Neither Patricies 1d \u201c10 Bourret, rf.ho _ {tested all through and productive of | man gave a chance and their part- Victoria 20 es auensanes .3 4 PP 3 = 5 | the best tennis of the af:ernoon.nership was most effective as it broke St.Patricks, St.Romuald and Na- | Score Ly innings: RH.5, | The results were as futtows:\u2014 the bowling up pretty agen poleons won their scheduled games | Patricia .522011 00011 13 4 | Doubles: | Cooper.Mallison.Rogers and of the week-end, C.Bs Victorias ar! ! Napoleon .01111260%\u201412 13 «| Simmons Brown and Savard, Que- Captain Fellows bowled for the Eng.Patricias having the short end of the bec, beat D.P.Brown and Bradley, | score.While a St.Patricks victory over the C.B.'s was not à surprising occurrence, nor a St.Romuald victory over the Vies anything startling, the Napoleons win over Patricia was the real sensation nf the games.Patricits started off by gathering in five runs in the first inning.two in tie second and two in the third.but with the odds at 2 to 2, the Napoleons made no complaints but simply stuck to their guns in a never-sav-die, forlorn hope that things would bresk better as the game progressed and thev certainly did.Rick Paquette.was not at his hest but with a comfortable lead behind him.he lacked good enough to pull through a victory without any great | exertion.However.the Patricia man agement evident!y thought that the big fellow was due for a collapse and they substituted Crevier in the crv enth.when Patricias were leading by 11 to 6.Crevier had lv« of stuff and looked good to hold Naps easily hu: the infield errors and slow work in outfield together with four clean netted the Naps six runs and stand simple rocked with enthus! Marcotte after a poor start, du which his support was of the weirl- est character, tightened up and Patricias could not hit him when thev needed the runs in the closing inniags Jules Joncas and Fontaine got t'irce hits a piece for the winners, whil: E.Crevier whaled aut four clean bingles, Gregoire having three saf- blows.St.Pats Beat C.B.'S.Saturday's game on the Exhibition Grounds was marked by Heavy hitting on hoth sides.but C.B.s failed to show class in the paints or in the infield and St.Pats clubbed their war to a 12 to 5 win.Manager Steve Newton of St, Pat: led the clouters of the Saints with a perfect batting average getting threo hits out of the same number of legal times at bat.George Mcleod, Sactman, Frank Hughes, Fddie Ramsay and Billy McLeod paled cut som: terrific drives.Billy Melend ales had a perfect average, getting a double and a single on his two trips t+ the plate.Maurais was hit freely bat never worried much about the resu!- Frnile Latulippe was the real big noise performer of the day the old- time portsider getting four safeties and robbing Fddie Ramsay and George McLead of sure hits hy cir- eus catches, Fam-avte was à screamer and the nll hoo dove ints the dies for it.Vics Lost to Indians.After getting away to an auspiciora start in the first inning of their game in St Romuald yesterday.the Vices crumhled And the Injuns had line difficulty in anncxing a 10-3 victory Pouliot\u2019s bad ankle ceemed to hath er him and he had little on the hall, which the Rridge-hoys couldn't see.Tommy Buell drove out two ni.c hits while George Acauin got a dandy two-hagger.which scored Buell in the first inning.Leo Desjardins piled nn another hunch of strike-nuts.whiffing seventeen of the Vic hatters.Buell and Mace.though the latter hed a couple of misplave.worked nicelv around second and Harmony grabbed a few of those flizs which | sometimes drop for hits.Nelson, who has been courting trouble this season.earned banich.ment from the game when he attacked George Acquin in a scuffle around third base.Umpire Drouin promptly ejected him from the pastime.Quite a large crowd saw the game which was marked by some realiv good plays and some awful basehali too.The official fist of casualties fol.fow:\u2014 Napoleon: ab, r.h.po.a.\u20ac, Fontaine, If.6 1 3 3 0 2 Joncas, 2b.4 211210 Duchesneau, 1b.5 3 28 00 Carrier, rf.8 8 0 120 Cote, cf.3 011 10 G ®.8 01 1 1 3 a © c\u2026\u2026.8 3 114 3 0 e p.5 3 8 0 0 ( McNaughton, ss.1 0 0 0 0 2 Denis, 80.4 1 1 1 8 4 318152710 À Pn Patricie.ab.r.bh po.a.\u20ac.BR Crevier, 1b.6 4 410 0 0 \u201c .0 13310 à .Summary: Stolen Bases, E.Crevier.F.Crevier, Bourret, Duchasnan.2: two have hits.E.Crevier, l'oitras, Totcas, Carineers.The following were the teams: \u2014 Engineers:\u2014Captain Fellows, Capn- ! tain Bourd, Lieut.Tench, Lisut.Ross ! La Tuque.Macdonald and Osborne.Quebec.| beat Higgins and de Carteret, La rier, Marcotte, 2: sacrifice hits, Jon.| Tuque.Singles: Norman.Rogers.George, Cole, Ew- : sacrifice flics, C.Crevier Cotes | * ing, Cooper, Mallison.! double plays, Carrier to Duchesnean: | Savard, Quebec, beat D P.Brown.! Frontenac:\u2014Dr.Macintyre, Capstruck out.by Marcate, 3: by Dz.\u2019 La Tuque.tain Rohr, Dornan, Murray, Wilauet, 4; Crevier, 4: bases on balls.oif | Bradley, La Tuque, beat Simmons Crevier, 2: hits off Paquet.11 in @# [ams Poole, Bolton.Hodgson, Nor.! Marcotte.4: off l\u2019aquet, 1: hie he Brown, Quebec.us ris.Ansell, Osbornepitcher.Bibcan, Bourret: wid piieh.Macdonald, Quebec, beat Higgins, !es, Marcotte: passed balls, Gagnan, Shawinigan.a \u2019 2: left an hases.Patricia.12: Naps, ' Osborne, Quebec, beat de Carteret, ; 10; innings pitched by Paquet, (©: La Tuque.Notes \u2018 A return match will probably be | i fegai at bat: Crevir, 4 in 14 ze bat, played at La Tuque next Saturday.nee Umpires, J.Ledden, Ho Toller Time, 2.10.t000000QRCOAIADNA 2 | The Quebec and District League .really and truly played all their St.Patrick's: ab.r.h.po.ae.Nationa! League.; scheduled games on Saturday and ti Kelly, ef.38 2 2 0 0 0 D Sunday.Welll Well! WW.Melend, «fl 132 00 \"à Saturday Games.2 s 8 .j Kitkwood, 1.4 1 7 7 MU in 3- Cincinnati o| The Red Cross Society aheuld | Ramsar.2 Lot Tr rn ok ra.; have sent down an ambulance to the \"6G.McLeod.ih.5 1 02 101 Heston 3: Chicago, 1.fxhibition Grounds Saturday after.Newton.\u20ac.55194 101 Philadelphia 7 - Louis.4 | noon: The following is a partial list Sackman.cf .4,7 1 0 0 À te ah St Re ! of casualties:\u2014 sai W.Fields, 1h.1.12 4 9 1 07 O0 i Corp.Dawson, 8h R.R.footba eas .4 080101 Sunday Games.player (his own fault).leg broken.Soren n a.Phi ; i Billy McLeod, (baseball player, St.Louis.8: his, 6 ! y - ; em em es Se ous.ER de he | when not otherwise occupied) sclar , A6 UT U60IT 703 PES ro plexus caved in by player falling on \u2018 First game: him.: C.B.r.h.po.ae Cincinnati.3; Brooklyn.0., Bill Fields, bum ankle.Emond, ssri.na 1061 | Steve Newton.spiked tor.| Bernard, 2h.0 +19 Second Game.Tremblay.spiked shin.| Bilodeau, li.one Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 3.Genrge McLeod, bum foot E.Latulipze.cf.ag 10 Frank Dunn.Sore throat.t Chevatier, 3h.050904 National League Standing.Romeo Lepine, broken heart (caus : Madore, 3b.s 6 n 000 ed by meagre attendance).Lorgnan, 1b-p.5 1 2 4 1 A Teams: w.L Pet , \u201c.» .R-%isaille.rf.2 2 0 1 00 Brooklyn .42 26 628 You've got to hand it to the Naps Drolet.ss.3.1 2 n° Boston .35 28 501 for fighting an uphill game.Things * Trambis.\u20ac 10% 2 4 Philadelphia.36 30 547 broke bad from the start, but they Labbe, p-1h.9089 1, New York .32 33 493 never wilted.No kicks were made, i ces Chicago .35 37 484 they simply plugged away and when | 5112 9 4 Pittsburg.L336 460 they took the lead the Patricia bats | 5.\u2014e hs ; un St Louis .33 41 447 men who had found Marcotte so easy Se.Patrieks.141033000 240 155 Cincinnati.30 41 419 to hit.discovered that their batting Ce D 1009182 3 U1 4 \u2014_\u2014 eyes had suddenly grown dim.And PT a American League.it was all off.But, the umpire can al- i Fummary: .; \u2014 ways be blamed as a last resort.It ! Two hace hits, Sackman, VV.Mo Saturday\u2019s Games: seems to us that any team allows it- Lead.Bernard ow \u2014_\u2014 self to be beaten after having a seven ; ton; stolen he i 8 man.W.Fields, Hughes latulipue, 2: doab\u2019 plays.Latrispe an Dern.2.run lead shouldn\u2019t kick at the ump .Rick Paquette was good erough to Chicago, 2; New York.1.Detroit.2; Philadelphia.Washington, 2: St.Louis, 1 2.o0hbga0000CGG0000000C0Ou0G02Q0UG0 0 700000QO0CQQ00O0G0OG0OOUODQO00G0OQ0009COÛO0O concoénuvonUoOnocsnoOndonaodonnsoèdcoocancaunnuannods à dnocodaocoocsagnogoonacoocnaono and the Tipperary's were the surpris deri ed gentlemen.ering what to grumble sbout now that the weather's fine.ard: struck ue, hy Maurais, 127 hy Cleveland, 5: Boston, 1.win his game hands down.Had he re Labbe, *: L an 7; hiss nan halle, \u2014-\u2014 ceived perfect support he would have \u2018off Maura off Labbe, +; Loig- American League Standing.had a far bigger margin than five nos.1 cher, Latn'ippe, Beis runs when he was taken out.But ; Teams: W.L Pet Crevier had not sufficient time to get ed bali.New New York.43 28 603 properly warmed up and his speed tases, 81 Pate, Cleveland.41 31 570 seemed just right for the Naps.Bepitched hy Labbe.Rosten .39 32 549 sides, Crevier left à big gap on third pitched by [eur Chicago .40 33 549 base, as he played a clever game at pires, H, Ledden, S.Washington.38 34 530 the hot corner during the time nf game.?hours, Detroit , .37 56 a7 Paquet was hurling.\u2019 St.Louis .31 42 428 vee St.Romuald.ab.\u2026.h.po.a.Philadelphia.17 30 748 The Emmets will practice Monday | Js Tins.zh.; LI $ à .\u2014 night on the Cove Fields.Jebert.If.+ International League.oes , Nelson, th 220200 4 1 105 101 St.Patricks will practice, Tuesday \u201cJocks.se 571010 Saturday Games.evening on the Exhibition Grounés.: Good eLaf.cf, .03 1 1 6 0 0n \u2014 .« Canartian, 3h.© non First game: Eddie Ramsay was robbed of a Wingo, e .! 1 Rochester, 1; Newark, N sure hit by Latulippe's great catch ; Jackson, of.1 n .Regie, rf-1h : a Second game: The Mechanical foreman is just Desjardin, p ?2 Rochester, 3; Newark, ?after asking the editor, who, by the way is a cricketer of note, if the play- © First Game.er who made 36 runs, accomplished ! ; © Providence, 10; Buffalo, 0.this feat on the nne wallop.We'd like | _ Victorias.ab r.h.po.a.e © to print what the big chief, replied.\u2018.Rose.lf-p +06 00060 Second Game.But really Well you know me, etc.Mace, 2h.41 1 306 2 © Buffalo, 5; Providence, 4.ete.Buell, ««.412% 419489 +» Acnuin.3h.4112710 First Game.Nelson is again the central figure McCarthy, e.4 00063 * © Tonrnto, 3; Richmond, 0.in à mix-up.The big fellow will | Cloutier, th.300 710.0 certainty have to control his temrpe: | Cuthrey LL 1.00 6009 Second Game.or the league will be forced to adont Frezell, ef.30 1 1 1 0,0 Richmond, 7; Toronto, 0 drastic measures.President Bruneau Preston, woo tO nan 0g ; was present in St.Romuald at the Poulint, p.20019506 First Game.game and he wasn't exactly pleased.Moore, If.1 00 0 0 0 ¢ Baltimore, 7; Montreal, = However, we will hear about it later, [OU la 0 .ee 33 3 524 9 4/0 Second Game.9! Desjardins adds 17 more strikeouts Score hy innings: R.H.F.© Montreal, 8; Baltimore.© 9 | to his record, St.Romuald .321%01 10\u20ac \u2014j0 11 510 \u2014\u2014 \u201c «oe Victoria .2000100m \u2014 à 3 4 © Sunday Games.a] George Mcleod measures up like Summary: | : Fist Game 8 a big Jager.And De can wallop that Two base hits.Acquin, Mace: three em old pill too.Fran ughes showe base hits, Wingo: tien face: three 13 Montreal, 14; Baltimore, 4.2 up well at short for St.Patsbert.Nelson, 2: Jocks, 2: Gund Leaf.5 Second + ; : 3: ian.Wingn, Tacks.: nd game: Rf Jack Tavnilette is almost as fast on canadian, Winn, ta a el g Montreal, 13; Baltimore, 3.3 his motor cycle as he is on skates.17; by Rose, 5: basee on halis, off , .Ruff i i 9 Pme oe Santos.8124 rt 1 sv, 1: wild pitches, Pouliot, 1: Rose.1:10 Tears: W L Pa 0 yesterday.1 some of the hy tésque left on bases, St.Romuald, 4: Vic-|9 Providence .38 27 887 © bo 14 bh h fel- tori, 8; innings pitched bv Pouliot ys would help out the young fe .Bi Re nit 4 L1G Buffalo .39 37 367 © lows like this, their games would he %p1-2; hits, 8: innings pitched by iG Baltimore.37 32 831 ©|3rderly and well-played.The big Rose, 4 2.3: pits, .mampires Jos.|&# Richmond , .32 »2 500 I |fellows know the gare and their des Hi 5.Druoin; Time of game, |G Montreal .33 34 403 ©] cisions are generally accepted with.30.© Toronto.87 31 465 Blout question.© Newark.20 26 450 © .Sillery\u2019s showing was a surprise | Rochester.9 37 20 3 Popular Pastime, o, 480\u2014 Won- | |tamsoonsanasaaux £0 SD (