The Quebec chronicle, 31 octobre 1916, mardi 31 octobre 1916

[" 0 - BOTH THE BRITISH AND FRENCH HAVE ADVANCED THEIR LINES | NORTH OF THE RIVER SOMME ' Russian Serbian And Rumantan Forces Have Assumed The Offensive In Dobrudja\u2014Austro-German Columns Are Forced Back Near Szurduk Pass\u2014 Russians Force Fighting In Volhynia\u2014British Make Successful Raid In Balkans / The Weather LOCAL SHOWERS.7 ESTABLISHED | a.baa Patronized by H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught.PRESERVED CHYLOONG GINGER, Large Wickered Pots, .Medium Wickered Pots .Small Wickered Pots.Every Pot Guaranteed.1916 CROP.\"vu.1.35 each A.GRENIER.GROCER Established 1882.24-06 St.Joba Street Phones 1867-1848 GREEKS BITTER AGAINST HUNS TORPEDOING OF STEAMER ANGHELIKI IS CAUSE OF RESENTMENT.Athens, Oct.39, via London, Oct.se\u2014The torpedoing of the Greek steamer Angheliki on Saturday nesr Piraeus, with many Greeks aboard, was carried out without warning, its stated here.This action is believed to indicate that since the capture of Constanza the German submarines have obtained a new supply of ben- eine enabling them to resume oper- stions in the Mediterranean.Greek naval officers are particularly bitter that the attack seems to have been made within Greek territorial waters, only a few miles from Salamis where a formidable Allied fleet bas been stationed since Sept.1.The loss a life is now said to seach 200, the full number shosré the Ronit is not known.wast \u201cships is Sittarnd 5 vt vk she Greeks, to keep off mr \u2018 AFTER-WAR CONDITIONS.Montréal, Oct.30\u2014Sir George E.Foster, addre ing the Canadian Club at luncheon in the Windsor Hotel at noon today, urged immediate preparations by business men to meet conditions when the war is ended, instead of waiting until peace is proclaimed.He claimed that mobilization in following the pursuits of pesce could be made with advantage and just as effectively as mobilization for war had been.BANDIT HOLDS UP POKER PLAYERS.Saskatoon, Sask, Oct.30\u2014At the point of a revolver a masked bandit held up and robbed six men playing poker in « shack at Alaska, Sask., according to word reaching the city » today.A .45 bullet was tetf in the \u2018floor, and working on this clue the Ta Northwest Mounted Police ar- ted Charles Burroughs, « farmer, ing three miles away.The man s been sent to Prince Albert jail to await his trial before the Supreme Court, Only fifty dollars was taken, although it was known there were hundreds in currency in the room at the time.STEAMER ARRIVALS.New York, October 30- Nonrdam from Rotterdam.Liverpool: Cedric from New York; St.Paul from New York; Cameronia from New York.Copenhagen: Hellig Olav from New ork, Bordeaux: Lafayette from New York.Gibraltar: Re D'Italia from New York.\u201d REORGANIZED RAILROAD St.Louis, Mo., Oct, 30\u2014The reorganized St.Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company will take over the Frisco lines from the receivers on Nov.1, it was annpunced today in a circular issued at the general offices.This circular announced the officers chosen by the directors on Aug.24, including W.C.Nixon, one of the receivers, as ragident, and also an- nced the ag of the receiver- SODA WATER BOTH BREMEN AND DEUTSCHLAND.LOST SECOND TRIP OF LATTER FATAL SAYS A SWISS NEWSPAPER.Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris, Oct.20\u2014The National Zeitung of Basel prints the following concerning the German submarines Bremen ani Deutschland: \u201cBoth the Bremen and the Deutsch land have beer lost\u2014either captured or sunk.The Bremen never reached the United States nor returned, The Deutschland during her second trip across the Atlantic in September under the name \u2018Weser\u2019 also disappeared.Submarine U-53 was sent ia search of the vessels but found no traces of them.The loss of the two commiercial submarines has not yet been officially admitted.\u201d GREEK AMBASSADOR TO UNITED STATES.| Fist, Sufidiy, OEM, via Lin-] don, Oct.30\u2014Demetrios G.Metaxés, former Greek Minister at London, will be appointed minister to \u2018the United States, it is announced, He will replace D.Caclamanos, who has espoused the cause of former Premier Venizelos\u2014 M.Caclamanos, who was formerly Minister to Italy, was appointed minister to the United States to sue- ceed Agameron Schliemann, on S 14 last, M.Schliemann was re in September, 1914.STOCK EXCHANGE RE-OPENS IN LONDON.London, Oct.30\u2014The stock Exe change re-opened today after the holiday with trading dull.A few orders had accumulated for the war loan, consols, and mine and rubber shares, but after the executive of these the market relapsed into idleness, Greek bonds were one or two points higher.About the only firm festure were home and Argentine rails, which were easy, American stocks were undecided.Low priced shares were most active, Money was plentiful, but discounts were quiet.FIRE ON \u201cCHICAGO.\u201d Paris, Oct.20\u2014Officials of the French Line announced today that the fire which broke out on hoard the finer Chicago last week while the vessel was hound fram Bordeaux for New York was in her coal bunkers and that the steamer put into Fayal, Azores, as a precautionary measure.They added that after the fire was extinguished the seamer\u2019s con! bunkers were emptied in order that an examination for possible damages might be made.The vessel was found to be uninjured and will proceed to New York.HOTELS OUT OF BOUNDS IN MONTREAL DISTRICT Montreal, Oct.30\u2014All the hotels in military district No.4, have been put out of bounds to soldiers, except he- tween 5.30 and 8 p.m., five days of the week, and between 8 pm.and 7 on Saturdays.An order from Major- General E.W.Wilson, 5.0C, to Schweppes Famous English Table Waters to H M The King this effect was pur into force today, for the first time.The Queb rc Chronicle _ __ quEsec, Tussoat, pra 31, 1916.In a vigorous counter-attack, lsunched with huge effectives, the Germans facing the French south of the Somme river in France have been able to recapture portions of their former trenches north of La Maison nette and in the region of Biaches.In addition, 418 Frenchmen were made prisoner by the Germans.To the north of the river, bowever, both the French anû the British succeeded in advancing their lihes\u2014the British between Les Bousis and Morval snd the French north-west of Sailly-Saillisel.In the latter engagement sixty Germans were captured.On the Transylvania front the Rumsnisns are still fighting bard in the Prahova valley and the Jiul valley, where fresh gains have been made by them.In the Rothenthurm Pass region Berlin records 3 new success for the Austro-Germans, but admits that south-west of the Ssurduk Pass the Rumaniens have forced the Austro-German columas to fall back.In maseed formation the Russians in Volhynis to the west of Pustonyty again endeavored to break the Teutonic line, only a to be defeated with heavy casualties, according to Berlin.# Ressian attack east of Szelzev also was repulsed by the Germans.Heavy fighting is still going on at the bend of the Cerny river in Serbia, the French and Serbians being engaged there with the Germans and Bulgarians.Berlin reports that all the attacks by the forces in this district thus far have failed.On the Doiran front thep British bave raided a German-Bulgar position, inflicting considerable casgalties on the occupants of the trenches.é The Russian, Serbian and Rumanian forces in assumed the offensive, according to the semi-official News Agency} Odessa correspondent, WILSON DENIES IT.Long Branch, N.J., Oct.30\u2014President Wilson characterised as \u201cuntroe\u201d the statement made by Senator Henry Lodge of Massachusetts to the effect that the President had considered adding a weakening postscript to his \u201cstrict ty\u201d Lusitania headquarters reads: \u201cOn the Doiran front on the night of Oct.35-8, after artillery preparation, an enemy position at Crete De Tengs, north-east of Machukovo, was raided by our troops, who inflicted consideruble loss on the Germans and Bulgarians in the trenches.North of Lake Doiran hostile air planes were brought down.\u201cStruma front: West of Demir-Hissar an enemy transport park was bombed by our air planes with excellent results.North of Ormanli our patrols drove back hostile patrols.\u201d BIG BATTLE IN ABYSSINIA London, Oct.30\u2014A despatch received in London from the British Minister to Abyssinia, announces that a big battle has been fought 88 government, Ras Mikhael, father of the late Emperor, was taken prisoner.The deposed ruler, according to the despatch, is believed now to be among the tribes on the border of Abyssinia and Somaliland.The despatch adds that if the proves sufficiently decisive the question will be reconsidered of the new government.Recent despatches announced the outbreak of a revolution in Abyssinia.A London despatch said Emperor Lidj Jeassu, the 38-year-old grandson of tha late Emperor Menelik had been deposed and that Ouizero- Eeoditay dinghies af Menalik, bad been proclaimed \u2018Empress of Ethiopia.\u201d GREECE WILL PROTEST.Oct.30\u2014A despatch to Reuter\u2019s Telegram Company from Athens says: \u201cThe Greek government will protest to Germany against the sinking of the steamer Anghalikei The labor unions at Pirssus have decided to strike unices they are guaranteed against the sinking of Greek vessels.\u201d A News Agency despatch from Athens Sunday said a German subma- tine had torpedoed the Greek steamer Angheliki Baturday evening near Piracus, while she was taking to Saloniki 350 recruits to the volunteer movement, Fifty of the recruits were reported to have been drowned AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN CONSPIRACY.London, Oct, 30\u2014 AWireless Press despatch from Bucharest says sn official decree has been issued there committing for trial on a charge of conspiracy two men, named Babosh and Thot, who are charged with hav ing attempted last year to assassinate Premier Bratiano of Rumania, M.Costinescu, Rumanian Finance Minister, and the late M.Filipesco, former War Minister.The Wireless Press states that the conspiracy was organised by Austro-Hungarian suthorities and that the assassins received instructions {rom the chief of police of Budapest and two captains serving) on the Acetrian general staff.A Kranatadt lawyer named Offenberger, the despatch continues, conducted the two men to Rumania and was to have given 84000 crowns to them, Before the conspiracy was discovered, it fo said, the amassing gained entrance into Rumania by means of false passports and valises containing explosives were seat in by Hungarian pon-commissioned officers, NEW HUN WAR MINISTER Betlia, Oct.95, vie Lenéon-Lieut-General Von Broin has been appointed War Mnileter by the Emperor, cays an official sanouncement from Great Headquarters, » General Von Stein, who at the beginning of the war was quartermas- ter-general, achieved great popularity through the laconic war bulletine bearing his signature, proclaiming the rapid succession of victories to the German arms in the early stages of the wat.Latterly he was commender of the Fourteenth Army Corps on the west front.General Von Stela succeeds Lient.-Oeneral Wild Von Hehenborn, whe is given commend of an army carpe en the west front.miles outside of the capital and resulted in a complete victory for the new J GREEK ATTITUDE NOW SHOWN UP RESISTANCE TO GERMANS AND BYLOARIANS WAS NOT ADVISED, Athens, Sunday, Oct.20, via London, Oct.30\u2014The Patrias, which supports the provisional government set up by forma: Premier Venizelog published this morning several documente which-it characterized as revelations regarding the attitude of the Greek goverament at the time of the Bulgarian and German eccups- tion of north eastern Greece.Included in the documente is the text of messages sent by the Minister of War, the newspaper says, ordering | surrender to the Germans and Bulgarians of Fort Rupel, near Demir- Hissar, Former Premier Skoloudis, who was then atthe head of the government, said to The Associated Press correspondent: \u201cResistance by Greece to the Germans and Bulgarians at that moment would have been ridiculous, As long ss the government bad decided to remain neutral sll we could do was to ebtals written guasentoes fer the return of the forts and their coe- tents to Greece, for the safeguarding ARE YOU GIVING A HALLOWE'EN PARTY?WE HAVE A LARGE .SUPPLY OF | Hallow E'En Invitations | PLACE CARDS, DECORATIONS, I Etc, Ete ) COME IN AND SEE, ~ JOHN E., WALSH\u2019S 11 8T.JOHN STREET.Re?\u2019 J.Few women will fall to recognize the important part that smart Gloves play in the costume\u2014they certainly can \u201ctalk\u201d\u2014and loudly.\u2018They tell a silent story of good taste and attention to detail inseparable from the amartly gowned woman the world over.OM style Gloves are no better than an old style Suit or Dress.Why mar the whole effect since every gradation of style and color is represented here ?We are always searching for something new and snsemal te place before onr customers.of private property, etc.By giving up Fort Rupel without resistance we \u2018obtained such gaaraatees.If the central empires have not kept the | terms of the written guarantees it is | not the fault of the Greek govern- i ment.What more could we have gained by resisting?\u201d Toronto, Oct.30\u2014Local showers have occurred today along the St Lawrence, and gales with rain have prevailed near the British Columbia coast.Elsewhere in the Dominion the weather has been fair and mild.Temperatures: Min, Max.40 50 3 44 .2 48 .54 50 18 44, 22 80 .22 42 \u2026 x 60 .0 48 .88 40 Port Arthur .30 3 London - .\u2026 48 86 Toronto 44 64 Kingston re ses 83 80 Ottawa .\u2026.\u2026.os 80 Montreal .\u2026.+.soo ose \u201c 6 Quebec .2.0 ir ses oan 9.48 Halifax .ceo cor 500000 3 60 St.John .\u201cee .43 #0 Forecasts: Lower Lakes, Georgian Bay, Upper St, Lawrence, and Ottawa Valley: \u2014 Light to moderate winds, fair, stationary or a little higher temperature.Lower St.Lawrerke, the Gulf and North Shore: \u2014Moderate winds, mostly easterly, cloudy and cool.with local showers, Maritime Prov.:\u2014Moderatc easterly mostly cloudy and cool with local showers, | Lake Superior District: Moderate south-easterly winds, partly cloudy and cool.\u2018 Western Provincet:\u2014Fair and mil \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINA NOT A TRANSPORT.Newport: News, Va, Oct.20\u2014At the office of the United States Ship- Company, local agents for the son Line, owbers of the Merina, it wes stated today that the Marina was not à troneport in the service of the British government, \u201cShe fs one of our regwisr steamers plying between hese and Glasgow it was said, \u201cand was owned and operated us \u201cnm merchantman by the Donaldson Line She carried general cargo and sometimes horses for the British government, but she had not been commandeered and still retais- Ho ela of hor status os à FORD CHASSIS .0 «0 21 0000 00 FORD TOWN CAR.F.0.B.Ford, Ontario.These prices are positively guaranteec against any redue- ion before August 1st, 1917, but there is no against an advance in price at any time.DOHAN'S LTD.FORD CARS and HEAVY TRUCK DEALERS.29 and 31 PALACE HILL - - - - QUEBEC.\u201cwatantee VALIQUET\"S Makes the real bome-made Bread with fres\u2019, milk, Nice White New Potatoes from our Ste, Foye Farm, cold by the bag.12 Fabrique Street Phones 6567-6568 ~~ \\ Legal intelnigence UN, FRASER GIVES | prem VIEWS 0PPOSING SCHEME OF UNION NEW PRESIDENT OP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ASSOCIATION SAYS IP UNION GOES THROUGH IT MEANS SPLITTING CHURCH IN TWAIN, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The following judgments by the Court of Review will be pronounced this morning at ten o'clock in the following cases: Gigiere vs.Caudron; Corporation of N.D.du Perpetuel Secours; Talbot vs.Le Parc Îtiche- Aubin vs.lieu; Drouin va Roy; Genest va.Frenette; Desjardins vs Fraser; McKenzie vs.Robitaille; MeDougall ;vs North Shore P, R à Navigation Company.In the matter of Arthur Chaine, of the parish of St.Appollinaire, Bringing the Tybacce Jauves te the drying bem.Immoveable property: A lot of land known under the number 161, and part of lot 163, with buildings .3,300.00 A lot of land known under :he numbers 204 and 203, with buildings .2,300.00 A lot of land, being part of lot : 2.i A lot of Tonight : \u201cLE BOSSU\u201d SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW, \u201cLe Monde ou L'on S\u2019Ennuie\u201d J \u20ac00.00 f land, part of lot 340.300.00 lL Total va senc sec0e0,0« $9,200.00 SON HOMME with (Fring ioe monet az urcotte 1e., ue- Mr.EDGAR BECMAN in fe ne ares .Jos.Amyot & Fils .176.00 Remillard, Rinfret & Le'aivre.La Cie J.H.Larochelle | 136.00 The part of JULOT & | Fils, Ltd .\u2026 110.00 PRICES - - = - = Twemy-Five Cents to One Dollar.{| \u2018The Front & Wood Co | 112.00 \u2014 ( , Debentiam Canada, Ltd, Mon- ,T Y MATIN dE GC 3 | treal .Lruvencceuere 300.00 TOMORROW NIGHT, THURSDA BE an J.M.Orkin, Ltd., Monireal.273.00 i Alph, Racine, Montreal .Octave Ruel, Bromptoaville.Barthelemy Rousseau, St.Appolinaire .ee à | Adolphe Gingras, St.Appoli- 166,00 1,000.00 ARSENE LUPIN Performances at 2.15 and 8.15 o'clock, sharp.480.00 | naire .o.Lae.231.00 Harmand Rergeron, St.An- | toine .Lo.ol.200.00 M4} La Banque Provinciale, St.° ® e Croix .runs 257.28 { La Banque Nationale, Stenuine ano d 1d10S Jean Deschaillons .23725 Hypothecary creditors: Mrs.Ferdinand Desroche Quebec .Theodore Latulippe ville .and ° Dr.Gustave Beaudette, St- ; Apollinaire .300.00 no: 1AN0S Hon, Juasice McCorkill granted the petitioner's motion for the meeting of the creditors, which has been fixed for the 8th day cf November next, at ten o'clock.Writs of summonses from the Prothonotary's Office: Georges Pare va.Leopold Mercier, Quebec; $350.00, loan, j The City of Levis vs.John Sut- 0 : cliff, Levis: $370.59, taxes.Arthur Vezina vs.Louis Picard, Quebec; $150.00, damages.Absolon Blouin vs, Fugenc Fortier.St.Camille and Cyrille Boutin, , St.Juste; $225.27, promissory note, Comprising STEINWAY, WEBER, STNCK, Etc.Write for Catalogues, Illustrated Booklets and Price Lists.\u2018 ~ Old Piancs taken in exchence.C-uverpayment.Sole Representatives for the Province of Quebec of the AEOLIAN COMPANY, NEW YORK.LAYTON BROS.550 St.Catherine St, West, tuer of REACHED THE TOP, Very wrong verdicts are ccme to by \u201cpeople who use modern inventions in the wrong way.The moving staircase at the Embankment Station offered a proof of this.A countrywoman was seep trying to ascend the descending side of the moving staircase there.\u2018(nere was mo official about, and after two plucky attempts she at last made progress a=.doggedly worked her way up to the top.Some people who saw rer efforts waited for her at \u2018he top.\\Wi.en she .recovered here Lreath she said: .\"I don't think ihe movin\u2019 staircases all the talk's about is any better than the old lift!\u201d oct.24xt u,satxiw, Preparation of Agricultural Advertisements YOU would double your business with the farmers if your ad- voftisements of Machines, Buildings, Seeds, Chemical Fertilizers, ete, were prepared by an agricultural expert Read Her § Write me, telephone me, or come to my office.A.L.Gareau, AGRICULTURAL EXPERT, 121 Mountain Hill, Room a Telephone 5488.QUEBEC, H.R.BIGNELL, Eieotrioal & Mechanical Contractor Generators, Meters, Cas Engine and Auto Mepaira.Pron-te-lite Oterage Battery and Tank Service Station.All Class of Electrical Work Phone 116 86-90 St.Francois Street.July [wy LOUIS-PHILIPPE MORIN, Publie Acceuntant RATION, ARBITRATION AND.Cob nono MINIs | \\ » MOUNTAIN MELL | i | bly that between the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian communions.\u201cI have never,\u201c he said, \u201cbeen an enthusiast for the proposed organic union ss an ideal, nor have I been convinced that conditions in Canada demand it as expedient, | have always been a champion of a broad statesmanlike policy of co-operation which will ¢ry to avoid unecessary overlapping of religious forces, and put to shame all unseemly sectarian rivalries, However, I had such high regard for the character and wis-, dom of many of the advocates of organic union that I was willing not to press my strong personal preler- ence, if the Presbyterian Church declared in favor of the scheme with any degree of unanimity.The votes taken in 1011 and 1913 showed plainly that there was no desire, certainly no enthusiasm, on the part of Presbyterians for the proposed change.In the few years hetween the taking of the two votes, the membership of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, increased about fort ythousand; the increase in the number of votes in favor or organic union in the meantime was only six hundred, while\u2019 the increase in the number against organic union was twenty-three thousand.\u201cIn the face of this obvious situs.tion, the General Assembly in Winnipeg last June resolved in favor of : organic union by a majority of five to one.The temper of an Assem- Id s0 violate our fundamental principle of democratic representation is to me a psychological mystery.I can only appeal for enlightenment to the alienist.On Verge of Disruption.\u201cEver since the decision of the Winnipeg Assembly, it has been pre- fectly manifest to me that the Presbyterian Church in Canada is on the- verge of isruption, There are a large num of intelligent persons in almost all our congregations who will not consent to being legislated into the United Church against their expressed wishes and without some slight apology of a mandate plants, and selects on a short time longer, im invaluable 8mo| which enters bacco on the market.Quesnel and you will be and which has contributed to make it the finest, y such plants as appear fu After being cut, a half dozen leaves a set in the earth so that the leaves during favorable weather and then Particular care Is exercised in handli .It 9e ities ato the a À 18 Of will wilt, This the crop is ha the leaves n fine texture and of Tobacco Mito AND NATURAL If you have never tried « \u2018 i surprised at its SE CIEL Di re end guarstoed free It is all tobacco and , insoivent, and Philippe J.(Montreal Star) Bars, Nas.Tarcotte 8 Cis Sie The Rev.Bry.Perr DD.Fon About 30 days after the tops have been removed | Petitioner, the insolvent has deposit- | cipal of the Presbyterian College, the tobacco plants show yellow spots on the leaves and the veins 2 (ed his judiciai statement showing the | who has been elected last to the | becom b > Th : th | assets to be composed of the foilow- | Presidency of \u201cThe Presbyterian \u20ac britUe, e ot the j ing items: Church Association\u201d \u2014 a new organ.lanter is careful to secure it .plan , Stock in trade .$4,500.00 | ization for the continuance of the among the first to feel its injuri required +\u201d Credits: Presbyterian Church in Caands, ex- in cutting the plants, and this most Credits .vuuu.24 plained to a representative of The 3 dicious hands .i Rolling stock, horses, \u20ac Star thié morniog his attitude to the Judici ç emp being Question of Organic Church Union provided with a o i ires to tobacco produced col ROSE Quesner Smoking coolest and most pires native tobacco, try vere nothing but tobaces.Fhe Rock Btn Frbacos @usiaa from the church memhers, Under these circumstances 1 interpret ry personal duty to be that I shall use my best endeavors to avert the impending tragic disaster of disruption.To this end I have identified \u2018 myself with the new association whose members, representing the church from the Atlantic to the Pa-| cific, declare that our present duty is to maintain and continue the Presbyterian Church in Canada.\u201cI do not wish to say anything uncharitable regarding my fellow- ministers, but I do feel very keenly that those clergymen who are using i | f | : The responsibility for this almost tory which from its their pulpits at this late stage of negotiations in support of the policy | of the Union Committee, and who | are given wide publicity to their de- liverances, are really making more acute the crisis which has unfortunately been precipitated.1 shall be greatly disappointed if cooler! heads do not devise wise counsels by which moderate men from all over the church will organize to.make it clear to the next General Assembly that such serious disruption as is threatening is too high | a price to pay for an untried experi-, ment.The aim of the Presbyterian Church Association of which I have the honor to be praeident is to save the Presbyterian Church in its unity and integrity as an efficient missionary agency.If the leaders ot the movement towards organic union persist in their purpose and succeed in persuading the next General Assembly to go forward with the consummation of their policy.I have not the slightest doubt that our church shall be split in twain, and that the intolerable condition will he created in countless local .congregations of division, estrangement, ill-will, alienation of pastor and people, separation of friend and friend.unthinkable demorslization will not rest on those who in this time of crisis are planning to avert such an unhappy cleavage,\u2019 TARIFF.The word \u201ctariff\u201d Is of Moorish origin, and refers to the duty placed on imports or exports.At the southern point of Spain, running out into the Strait of G:braltar, is a promon- sition commands the entrance of the Mediterranean Sea.A tortress sands upon this promontory, called in the times of the Moorish domination in Spain \u201cTarifa.\u201d It was the custom of the Moors to watch from this ; oint alt the merchant shins passing, and to levy duties sccorgding to a fixed scale on all merchandise passing id and out of the strait.The duty thus levied took its name from he place and was called tarifa, or tacit.| B.| Bourlemarque street.n times Most Mr.R.L.Derbyshire, of Toronte, is staying at the Chateau.Mr.R.A.Upton, of Ottawa, is registered at the Chateau.Mr.J.A.Baillargton, of Montrealis a guest at the Chateau.Mr.H.J.Henderson.of Montreal, is registered at the St.Louis.Dr.A.F.Hubbard has returned town after two weeks absence.Mr.A.W.Robertson, oi Montreal, staying at the Chateau Mr.W.Gerard Power, of St, Pacome, is staying at the Chateau.Lieut.J.S.Duggan, of Vancouver, | Venne, Melle R.Rainville, W.R.La- | fleche, C, is à guest at the 8:.Louis.Mr.H.Doheny, of Montreal, has arrived in the city and is registered at the Chateau./ .Mrs.Turcot, of Quebec, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Bugsieres, of St, Famille street, Montreal, for à few days, | Miss Nash, graduate aurse of St John's Hospital, Lowell, Mass.is in the city, the guest of Miss Loncrgan, i Madame T.Chase Casgruin has re-| ceived from the officials of the C.P.R,, 8 duplicate in gray unish silver, of the | key of the new C.P.R.station at Que\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Women Kno ii hey, cans er oe best of health at all of all, the digest- ve system must worl These safe, sure, vegetable pills quickly ant the conan constipation aacte, langue, a Ramin Id as ing d They do not irritate or weaken the bowels.Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents The eon on Beis Pils to tone, stremgthey ro) : K I So ei 1 lof the i During his stay in Halifax, Bishop | | Jo: | E.Gosselin, Plessisville: M.A.Cassbec, as a souveñir of the- opening ceremony.His Lordship the Bishop of Quebec, will attend the consecration ceremony Halifax Anglican Cathedral, | which takes place on All Saints Day.Williams will be the guest of Mr, J.Brookfield.At the St.Roch Hotel: -B.N.Cayer Montreal; S.Descoteau, Three , | Rivers; J.A.Archambault, St Je-} ! rome; J.Henry Miller, Boston, Mass; | \"Robt.P.Neil, Meriden, Mass.; Oscar { Merchier, Ouatchauen; J.B.A.Renault, Monimagny; Harry Thomas, New York; Gustave Dumas, Chicago, Ils: J.G.Marceau, Regina, Sask.; A.R.Soucy, Deschambauit; Jeseph Simard, Sorel; Jos.Bechard, Mde.| | Montreal; J.KR, Fontaine, | Waterloo.Arrivals at the Clarendon: N, D.Paine, Berlin, N.H.; Lieut.and Mrs.Guina, Ottawa; C, E.Gosselin, Chas.ette, Grand'Mere; L.Furest, Sherbrooke; Le Donahue and wife, of Northfield, Vt.: J.A.Tremolay, La Tuque; S.Bernier ahd wife, of Amos; W, B.Dufort, D.M.Johusen, Montreal; S.Deschainps, Thetford Mines; G.H.Baril, J.C.Martineau, Montreal; M.Gelinas, J.H.Lariviere, of Three Rivers; EB.Lindsay, Roberval; A.Garneau, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, Lanthier, Montreal, | Registered at the St.Louis Flotel: \u20140.J.Brown, Montreai; H.K.Partridge, J.Barton and wife, New York; A.Devine, Parent; Lieut.J.8.Dugger, Vancouver, B.C.; H.J.Henderson, R.Trudel and wife, Montreal; L.H.Grigson, Buffain, N.Y.; Capt.Dalbe, K.J, MeLelland, H.T.Fraser, Montreal; Capt.M.Storey, Captain Ley, Toronto; W.Hamilton, Moneton, N'B.; R.B.Tompkin, Boston; H.L, Rumell, Salem, Mass; H, G.Kerwin and wife, Beehe: W.T.Brace, Montreal; H.B.Kippen, H.Kippen, Toronto; J.Gauvreau, Montreal; E.Hoje, New York; 2d, Abbey, Middland.\\ ; Late arrivals at Chateau: Hl Baer, .La Baillergeon, opeman, r att, J.Laughlin, R.O.George, H.Gerard, W.A, Winds, 1, J.Payton, E.C.Thomson, H.Doheny, L.Dw puis, L.P.Crepeau, W.M, Davies, A.Michaud, E.W.Charlton, A.W.Robertson, H.L.Brooks, Montreal; Dr.P.J.Blaizot, France; C, A.Dery.Bherbrooke; Mrs.W.Geraid, Power, of St.Pacome; A, G.Shonoker, of Chatham; R.L.Derbyshire: H.M.Helliard.Toronto; W.R.Shibstone, | R.A.Upton, Ottawa; G, Hauberg, |: Bagotville; D.Ault, R.A.Bryton, Gordon Grant, Ottawa; R.G.George, Moncton: A.Fraser, London; W.F.Peters, Marogz J.A.Desy, Three Rivers; F.H.McGable, Brooklyn; KE.A WELL-MERITED SNUB, The type of woman who, in the carly days of the war, used to go about offering white feathers to young men she judged ought to\u201dbe serving in the army is not yet quite extinct.Recently one of them entered a crowded Tube carriage, A young man immediately rose and offered his seat, \u201cNo, thank you,\u201d she said, \u201cI don't \u20acpre to accept the seat of a slacker.\u201d + The young fellow smiled, sat down again, then he asked: \u201cMadam, have you any relatives at the front?\u201cI bavel\u201d she snapped.\u201cThree brothers and two cousins.\u201d \u201cGood! Then perhaps you would not mind dropping them each a postcard asking them to keep a sharp lookout for three fingers which are out there somewhere, and return them, for they belong to this right hand of mine.\u201d CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE \u201cCALIFORNIA SYRUP OR F1G8.\u201d Children love this \u201cfruit laxative,\u201d and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.A child simply will not s:0p playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clugged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one\u2019 becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don\u2019t eat, sleep or act maturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoes.Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs,\u201d and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playfoi child again.Millions of mothers give \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs\u201d because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels, +isk your druggist for a 30-cent bottle of \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs\u201d which has full directions for babies, ch {dren of all ages and for grown-ups pluinly printed on the bottle.Beware of counterfeits sold here.Get the Dore, Laprairie; O.Heuston, London, Eng, Mrs.Wm, Digger, Miss E.B.Wright, of New York, | nuine, made by \u201cCalifornia Fig yrup Company.\u201d Refuse any other ind with contemgs Newspaper CASE FOR HIS SECRETARY LANSING AWAITING FULLER INFORMATION WITH INTEREST.Washington, Qct.30\u2014Prelintinary reports of the sinking by German submarines of the British steamers Marina and Rowanmore, partly manned by Americans, were too incomplete tonight to enable ofiicials at the State Department to form an opinion us to whether there had been a violation of neutral rights or of pledge» given the United States by Germany, Secretary Lansing declined to comment further than to admit that the reports appeared more serious thaa the usual routine dispatches anaouneing the destruction®of belligerent merchantmen, and that full in.formatipn would be awaited with interest.| On its face, the case of the Marina, reported by Consul Frost at Queenstown, presents the gravest situation that has arisen since the sinking of the channel liner Sussex which brought the Amcrican and German governments to the verge of a break.Athough he cautioned that his information was \u201cpurely provisional\u201d, the consul cabled that the Marina, a \u201chorse transport with a mixed crew of British and Americans.\u201d was reported sunk without warning by German submarine gunfire, 100 miles west of Cape Clear.and that seventy of the crew of 104 were missing.Press dispatches have indicated that the missing nen might reach shore im their boats later.Another message from Mr.Frost said members of the crew of the Ruwaumore including Americans, had bren shelled in their hoa:s while abandomng the ship after hing chased by a submarine for fifty minutes.There Were no casualties.According to ihe agents in this country of thc Marina's owners, the Donaldson Line, the vessel, with some fifty American horse tenders aboard was not under charter to the British gowwrament as a transport, but was engaged in her regular trade as a freighter and carried horses for the Entente Allics as a part of her general cargo.Under such circumstances she would be entitled to all the immunities of any other belliger- ent-owned merchantman, and an enemy destroying her and her contraband cargo would be required to make due provision for the safcty of the ship's company unless she was sunk in the act of attempting to escape.Apparently all depends upon the accuracy of tie first reports; whether the Marina actually was attacked without warning or whether she is to be recorded as only another of the scores of British carriers that have gone to the bottom as the result of their skippers\u2019 desperate efforts to outrun enemy shells, Until a full report has come from Consul Frost no step will be taken by the State Department.Frost is regarded as a thorough investigator and has played a part in determining the facts in many of the most important incidents, including the de: struction of the Lusitania.Affidavits oft American survivors are expected from him within a day or two, Comparatively little importance is Québec's Leading VON HINDENBURE Peele GIVES INTERVIEW OF COURSE EVERYTHING IS ROSY FOR THE GERMAN ARMS, Berlin, Oct.30, via Sayville, N.Y.\u2014 \u201cThe situation is as gond as possible, and all will be well also in the future\u201d Thus Field Marshal Von Flindenburg, chief of the German geverat staff, described the present war situation to à representæa.ive of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, whom he received at headquarters in the presence of General Von Ludendort, first quarier- master-general.As to the duration of the war, Ficld Marshal Von Hindenburg said: \u201cThaï depends upon vur enemies Frophesying does not nay; durivg à war one had better leave it alone.It is possible tha: the year 1917 will bring battles which will decide the war.However, I do not know and nobody knows.I only know that we will fight this war to a final decision.\u201d General Von Ludendorf here added: \u201cWe do not think of peace.are absolutely decided to continuz the war, as is shown with sufficient clearness by the, measures of the allied (Teuionic) aemy commands.\u201d This interview with the chief of staff was given out today by the Overseas News Agency for publication, It continues: The correspondent in turn reported to Field Marshal Von Hindenburg on the general feeling in Anstria-Hun- gary, declaring it was one of confidence and satisfaction but that, as everywhere, the end of the war was wished for.The Field Marsiil replied: \u201cThat we all wish; TT undeestand this well.The Austro-Hungarian people have accomplishzd their fuil duty during this war and have made all the heavy sacrifices which were necessary.But still new sacrifices must be made, lest those alresdy made have been made in vain.\u201d General Von Ludendurf interjected: \u201cTell your Aus:rian friemts that there is only one efficient means for ending the war: a firm will io end the war hy victory, Every soldier and all others musi work together; ! they must realize that no way but war leads to peace.4 | and the morale of the Gernran and Austro-Hungarian troops is superior t theless, munitions means very much in this war.At a previous visit the Field Marsha! told us: \u2018The main thing is discipline.\u201d Tha: is trus.Dis- \u2018cipine is based on the complete education of every individual man.\u201d Asked whether ther: was any chance that the war would be cui- minated hy a decisive Mow General Von Ludendorf said: \u201cPerlrups.The trend of cvents must show this.I çre- fer to make no statement.\u201d * As to whether :he Russtan masses shall he exhausted.Ficld Marshal | Von Hindenburg replied: .I \u201cThey are already becoming sa: the i Russian army commanders have charged themselves with that, There i is no doubt also that new niasses will ! grow up in Russia.But tha* makes | no difference.We.too, have cndugh men.Germany has a profusion of re- * serves, and in Austria-Hungary the 1 We, Munitina is not.) \u201c all; not grenades, but the morale of | money raised by this committee.1 lows: matinees to 3.23 p.m.3.30 to the troops brings the fina! decision, ; do not know of anyihing better to ail | 500 pm.Evenis # 9th, 10th and 11th.SEEKS HELP FOR POOR OF GERMANY U.8.AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY SAYS THERE IS URGENT NEED OF FUND.New York, Oct.30\u2014In endorsing a \u201cThanksgiving appezl for funds to ! relieve distress among the war sufi ferers of Germany,\u201d issued in this city today, James W.Gerard, United ; States Ambassador to Germany, in a ; Statement sent out by The Ascociated Press tonight, declares there \u2018a ; great need of relief work among the : poor of the Teutunie empire.Mr.Gerard points out that Americans j have sent more money to other na- .tions than to Germany, and con- ; cludes: - \u201cIf I am able to go hack to Ger- | many bringing a substantial sum of relations between this country and | Germany.and when the Germans see { committee so distiactly American as ! this one it cannot but make a mos: | ; excellent impression upon the people ! \" | there.ADVERTISING | American Literature ; Canadians.| Montreal.Oct.30\u2014FE.Desharats, of Anpeals to QUEBEC, T \u201cTHE BATTLE OF THE AU 5 mi V a ue} Ts 76.\"THE WORCESTERS G Moving Pictures of the British Soldiers in Action in France, at Auditorium, November Oueber \u2014\u2014 A E : » pe - = WHAT LONDON SAIS Ur WILL GIVE TO HISTORY GREATEST WRITERS BE UNABLE TO DO.The \u201cDattle of the Somme\u201d pic- \u2018tures which will be shown at the i Auditorium on Nov.9th, toth, and { 11th, are attracting universal atten- \u2018tion.The \u201cChronicle\u201d in bringing , these pictures here realizes that the public will appreciate the film as it | will do much tp show what the British Army is accomplishing on the i bartlefield.The performances will be as fols, 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.pue to 10.30 p.m.Here is what the\u201d London Times to that of all \u2018our adversariss.Never.| that the funds has been raised by a| said of the war pictures:\u2014 \u201cIf apything was needed to justify the existence ol the cinematograph, it is to he found m the wonderful series of films of the opening of the British attack on the Somme on July 1.In years to come, when historians wish to know conditions under which the great offensive was launched, they | will only have to urd for these films, and a complete ica of the situation , will he revealed hefore heir eyes, for OING (NTO ACTION.\"|< r hronide | Best Advertising.Medium in City ARRETE SERA \u201cTHES WAR.PICTURES SOMETHING WHICH THE OF THE* WORLD WOULD ment IMILITARY FUNERAL FOR LATE PTE, ABE OFFICERS AND MEN OF 1718T, PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO LATE MEMBER.denly.many women.| The remains of Pte.Juscph Aube, of the 171st Battalion, wk+ was accidentally shot in the shooting gallery \u201con Crown street Saturday last, were , escorted with military honors, to i Levis, yesterdey and subsequently ' taken by train to deceased\u2019: home at St.Raphael.Beliechasse county.! A detachment ci fficers, rou-com's aud meu oi the 171:st Basinlion took part in the military fancral.| The officers included Fieut.-Col.Sir Wm.! FIRST\u2014 SUIT REDUCTION\u2014 } OF THE SEASON\u2014 In our great display of Smart Suits we have found it exceedingly difficult to pick any for reductions.At length we succeeded in chocë- ing a number which we have repriced to moderate figures indeed.None are \u201cold style\u201d braces the modish styles of the mo- Each em- The Skirts are full, tho\u2019 of ressonable width.In some cases the fullness is allowed to fall soft and limp, in others itis flared sud- i The Jackets are long, with a slight sugges- | tion of fit.Smart, little square lars come plete a combination that has already pleased | In Serges, Broadcloths, Wool Velours and Novelty Checks, some trimmed with fur, ; others tastefully - touched with becoming In Blues, Black, Brown and some lighter colors.Reg.$18.50 to $65.00 Now $13.90 to $35.65 ! Desharats Advertising Agency, this i wo take it as a matter of course that city.told the commissioners this.7 number of copies of them will be afternuon that American magazines carefully preserved in the national ; and periodicals appealed to Canadians | j chives.i more than English publications.The | \u201cOne of the most striking features | general make-up of she fariner seem- { of the Somme bytile has been the {ed to be better, besides Canadian | condition of puficrty in which it has ' readers had heen educated to like the | heen waged, and these films will do ! American style from graater familias- [ more than any number of lectures \u201city with it.The stimulation of the | and speeches to show the worker at .English magazines circulation here | home what is really going on, He would be a imatter af individual effort.| sces at nnce the vast preparations, Price, Captain Rattray, Capt.Turcot.Lieut.Hill, and sthers.The coffin enfolded in the Union Jack.was mounted on a gun carriage.The cortege procezded from Moisan's Morgue to the Ferry, where the remains were transferred to a hearse.: Lieut-Col.Talbot accompanied the body on the train to St.Raphael.HlkfrsCs | work.Dr.Bell talked i.to it, and DISCOVERING THE TELE- - \u2014 said: \u201cMr.Watson.cone here; I THRESHING SITUATION IN.| PHONE.j want to see you Mr.Watson, coma SASKATCHEWAN PROVINCE! A dinner of the Amu: can Geo-' here; | want to see you\u201d Mr.Wat, attached to the case of the Rowan.reserves are by no means exhausted.more, because it is admitted that the | We never were afraid of the Russian vessel attempted to escape and only stopped after fleeing for fifty minttes and having her strering gear shot away.There was a heavy fog at the time.and officials think \u201cit would have been easy for sailors leaving their haitered ship to have imagined that the submarine was sending shells \u2018in their dircetion This opinion is strengthened by the fact that no onc was lost.EXAMPLE FOR QUEBEC.Winnipeg, Oct, a0-The City Council tonight voted $10.000 16 the British Sailors\u2019 Reljef Fund.\u2019 DIES THROUGH DIZZINESS Toronto, Oct.20\u2014Overcome by dizziness whilg walking along the Scoles wharf today.William Tanke, 38 years old, night fireman at the Toronto Electric Light Station, fil into the slip and was drowncil.KILLED BY TRAIN.Highgate, Ont, Oct, 30\u2014Chailes Shaughnessy, a mason hy trade and an old-time resident of Muirkirk, wae struck by west hound train Ne.47 on the Michigan Central tracks crossing at Muirkirk last night st 8 ¢'clock and instantly killed.panic-stricken numerical strength.We Know no numerical superiority.\u201d General Von Ludendorf, taking tp the subject, said: \u201cNumerical superiority and danger only exist for the weak, Who objects against fate ought better to object against himself.A firm will commands fate.There is no blind fate.\u201d ; Field Marshal Von Hindenburg | then continued: | \u201cThe new Russian armics are as good and as bad as thr former.The main quality of the Russian soldier | is blind obedience.He makes no progress of a military k'nd; only the Russian artillery has become more efficient on account of instruction by French and Japanese partly command.| But our artillery remains superior.\u201cDuring a certain period the Russians had more munitions than they formerly had.Their munitions supplies have now become diminished b - cause of the end of importation ny way of Archangel and Viadivostol.\u201d The correspondent asked wicther in the opinion of the chief of sta the termination of the war was only | possible in the east.t¢ which Field Marshal Von Hindenburg replied: officers, who | [to a great ex.ent.Mr.Desisara:s said, \u2018and generaus advertisirg would be | necessary.One thing that militated | against the popularity of Vaglish magazines, he added, was that where- | as the greater number of them sold here are marked six pence each they cannot be bought for less than ufiecn or twenty cents, The idea of an Empire label, that is the marking of goods made within the Empire with \u201cmade in British | Empire, was discussed with \u20ac W.| Tinting.of the National Drug and i Chemical Company.who looked with disfavor on the propneai as not likely to prove of much u:ility to the manu- { facturer.FRENCH WAR LOAN.Paris, Oct.30\u2014M Ribot, Minister j of Finance, wil' announce the tota! , subscriptions to the second war loan 1 in the Chamber of Deputies after AM.Saints\u2019 recess next week.Until sen the Ministry of Finance wili be en- i gaged in , ancial insti ! over the country, which are compu.- \u2018ing the figures.\\ | Saturday and Friday were the dave tof the higgest individual subscrin- ! tions.while vesterday was essentiall+ i 8 day of small money.The exclusion \"of three per cents from corversio 1 the wonderfui organization of the \u2018army behind the army\u2019 that has been perfected during the months of waît- ing.Then he sees the launching of the attack, and a: he sits at home there comes a ghmpse not merely of the horrors of war.hut of its glories, of unselfish British soldiers sharing their cigarettes with their prisoners.of the wounded patiently waiting their turn at the dressing stations, of men staggering back to the British fines with wounded companions on their backs, And all the tine one | feels.that these men, cheery under the most trying condiiinns, are mem- hers of a victorious army.The cinematograph men have been allnwed the greatest latitude by the military authorities, and with an utter contempt of danger they have fixed their cameras at the Most impossible places.Their only anxiety has been to secure à series of films which will give an idea of every phase of the i life of the army during such a mo- ! mentuous day as the 1st of July, Now the operators are with the hig guns.now in the front line trenches, wait.parapet, now with the R.A men getting through an extraordinary amount of work in an incredible short time, now in the captured German positions.now in the ruins of Regina, Sask., Oct.30\u2014A repori grahpic Society held in Washington ! son cam: to him at once.«id the in-\" ing for the infantry to swirl over the fesprding the threshing situation n | recently was used as an \"ecasion for the Department of Ariel pre \u2018 celebrating the marvellous develop- tically no threshing has heen done «4 | MENS of the telephone during: the the Province during the past tw: | last forty years.Owe oi the princip- weeks.A bas 1 al guests was Dr.Alexander Graham 1c weatiter has heen wet gol! tied that \u201cgee J snewy generally, and it is dowbifel Bell, who recalled that \u201cgreat day if the threshing will be resumed be.March 10th, 1876\u2014when he learnt Lefore November 6th.yond doubt that complete words ane ! sentences could be understo.4 .As ta the question of harvest labo.tite majority of the laborers from the through the instrument he had constructed.This carly telszhone was east and from the United States have connected with (he next roam.where returned to their homes and farm.ers are depending upon home faho- \u2018 his assistant, Mr.Watson.was at to carry them through threshing when it re commences.Waxes are high, $2 and $4 per dar.being aske:.Tt would appear to he the general opinion that owing to the high pric: of grain it is advisable tn thresh ac ncn as possible, and ship the gran to the terminal elevators for tren ment, rather than to risk further inclement weather.On account of the wetness of th fand litle or no fall plowing hae been done.Child \"a statement from the State of Mfincis train which going to school mea:s \u201cPeople don't know what nonsense ! i i they talk.One does a great injustice ; een) total will naturally affect the to an army commander by attributing | During the 25 days the subserip- to him à programme.He certainly | tions were open more than one hur- has in his head a plan cf war, à gen- ; dred million franes in gold was tuer- eral view of war.But there is no pre- | ed into the Bank of France.bringing pared programme, except that one\u2014 | the total gold receipta since the be- to gain victory.Where and how that * ginning of the war up to 1,830,000,000 shall be done ean only he¢ decided each france.moment anew on the basis of events.Therefore a decision can be Inokvd for as well in the east as in the west, \u201cIt is nonsense if they tell you that I intend to shorten my front in the \u2014 SEVERE STORMS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.New York, Oct.30.\u2014A brief cablegram from the London correspond.Fricouri.Memetz or La Boiselle.\u201cThe films arc full of dramatic fu.cidents\u2014the explosion of a monster mine which envelops the countryside in debris and smoke, the devastating effect of the Royal Marine Artillery's 18-inch Howitzers, the burying of the dead! and the pathetic picture of the Manchesterss pet dog, killed with his master in the storming of Danteig Alley.But there is nothing more stirring than the sight of the infantry rushing over the parapet to the attack, some of them falling even before they have cleared our own wire.| that a shortage of lumber ie being felt there, An appeal for a supply from Alberta accompaies ii.| AUTOMOBILES IN ONTARIO PROVINCE.Toronto.Oct.30\u2014Over fifty thous and automobile licenses have been issued in the province.and on a $13 average it is calculated th revenve may be somewhere between $550,000 and | $700,000.APPOINTED INSPECTOR.Brockville, Out, Oct.30\u2014A.Gwest I never thought of it.Wiy | ent of the Assnelated Press early this should I do it?The front in the west .morning sdvises that severe storms stands an firm as a rock, and i our ! in England and Freland during the enemies by gigantic nse of artillery | past 24 hours have virtually crippled here and there gain a little terrain, | the British land telegraph lines they shall never break through.!n Brief fragmentary cable items filter.order to do this they woul still have ing into, New York late tonight were to attack for thirty years provided timed back as far as ten am.Monthey had enough men.\u201d .day.However, great the danger, the pho- ; Sykes, of this town.was notifie! to- tographer is on the scene, and it | day of his appoin'ment as insgector would be a graceful compliment on | under the new Temp:rance Act for the part of the authorities if the | the counties of Leeds, Grenville, names of those who have secured | Dundas, Stormont snd Glengarrythese films could be made public | He is a former merchant, and is prom when the pictures are shown a few inently connected with many [rater- weeks hence.\u201d pal societies.\u2014 to the child whe is naturally nervous and of delicate health?.You see them come from the schools daily with pale faces.many «wearing glasses.and looking tired and worn.At home they are irritable do not sleep well at nights, and are upset by a little extra excitement, 1f they are to grow to heaithy manhood and \u2018womanhood their systems must have attention now, Such treatment as Dr.Chase's Nerve ood docs wonders for children in his condi-\u2018 tion.We are constantly recelving letters from grateful parents telling what the Nerve Food has done for their children.This one is a fair aample: Mrs.Stephen Hartman, Ttaiy Crossfamenbure Cobnty, N.S.writes: \u201cMy ittle sister at eleven years of age bee came nervous.irritable and seemed all tired out.She had no appetite, Was Nervous, Irritable, Tired Out She He?No Appetite, and Her Complexion Was Pale and ~ ventor then knew thai his problem, was solved.1 Nearly forty rcars lat.= (hat original conversatior.was repe.ted under conditions that showed how marvet- lousiy the rana« of this invention had heen extended in thie interval.Dr.Bell was sitting in New York at a telephone fitted with ths :am- old transmitter he had used in 1876.Hel spoke throurh it to Mr.Watson, who was then in San Francisco.and said once more: \u201cMr.Watson, come here; 1 want\u2019 to see vou.\u201d His \u2018riend re plied: \u201cIt woud take mme a week ta get to you now.\u201d mes Saliow.* SHORTAGE OF LUMHER.* Edmonton, Alb, Oct 30\u2014The F1- { monton Board of Trade has received How many parents realize the was lifeless and drowsy and her coms.plexion grew pale and sallow.Fine ally she had to l-eep lier bel and havd somehody with her all the time, She was afraid of cverything., would excited and tremble till the se would shake.As she seerned to LÉ; petting worse under the doctor ! treatment, mother decided to try Def! Chase's Nerve Food.After she had\u2019 uscd about four boxes, improvement was noticeable and it was wonderfol to see how muck brighter and strong er she grew week by week.She used.ten boxes altogether and they cured her.She got fat and rosy and went to school ewery day with an ambi tion that she never seemed to have.before.| T do not hesitäte to recome ; mend Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food to any: one, for it was indeed wonderful it did for her\u201d Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food, toc a bey « for $2.50, all deniers, or Edmansop, Bates & Co, Limited, Toronte, e M, ,; nid i i de ar Sle Quebec Chronicle QUEBEC, OCTOBER 31, 1916, tet EE BRITISH SHIPPING.As illustrating how rapidly Great Britain is more than overcoming her Josses in mercantile shipping, it is meticed that during the quarter ending Sept.30, there were under con- étruction im the British Isles 2» more vessels with 259,000 more ton- mage than in the corresponding quarter of last year.This increase is, \" fairly well distributed over vessels of : curtain is | drawn aside after the war and no oll classes.When the military or naval reason longer exists for concealment, the world wll learu with amazement of the unpar- slleled achievement of the British Isles since hostilities began.A great naval base on the east coast of Great Britain, which was not in ex- fstence on August 4th, 1914, is to-! day complete in every respect.Not- | withstandirg losses during the war, | which hav: conveyed courage and bope to the enemy's heart.the strength of the British navy at the | present moment is much greater even than at the war's beginning.- Additional information sustaining this view comes by telegraph today.Apart altogether from the warships, which were under construction when war broke out apd which were completed a year or so ahead of their schedule time, it is now claim-: ed that Great Britain has twelve new battleships of the super-dreadnought type practically ready for sea.Fou: of these are the largest and most powerful vêssels ever placed on the water.fifty feet long with a speed of over thirty knots, and are armed with twelve eighteen inch guns.In this latter fact lies cause amazement.A few years ago twelve inch guns were the rule.Then à fourteen inch gun appeared and during the development of the war.it was the British sixteen inch gun.which\u2018 gave her capital ships the \u2018advantage in naval engagement.but now we are 4 that eighteen inch guns have teen placed upon battleships.This means that a battleship can be nu: of sight and yet by means of dire- tion from seanplanes bombard an u1- seen vessel without that vessel knowing of the presence of the warship.AIDING CANADA'S ENEMIES.While Hon.Mr.Casgrain, Hon.P.E.Blondin and Hon.E.L.Patenaude, French-Canadian Ministers in the Borden Government, are making every effort to stimulate recruiting among their fellow countrymen in the Province of Quebec.the newspaper Le Canada, the organ of Sic Wilfrid Laurier in Montreal.is endeavoring deliberately and systematically to nullify those efforts.Commenting on this the Frederizton Gleaner says that to traduce and vilify men who are working earnestly | A MADE IN CANADA x Red | | softening water, for clean.Ing, disinfecting and for over 800 other purposes.RAPUSE SUBSTITUTES, which Messrs.Blondin and Pateng | dreadnonghts battleships for service in this very war.He is the man, who, reckless -of the Empire's safety, don nicd the existence of an emergency when Germany was arming fcr this War._If the argument of Le Canada is a | 6504 argument, thea it strikes most effectively at one mas, Laurier.And Lif Le Canads is righ., the Canadian Ï people may rest under no deubt as to the real aspirations of the Liberal l'render.Le Canada\u2019s case is an insult | to and a crime against af! those Liberals in Canada whose sons are at \u2018the front.whose sons, many of them, | have made the supreme sacrifice.5 °200000090000008] © * PRESS COMMENT.© Yorsoonsen snoyasf (From the Chicago Tribune) Under President Wilson the United States has lost the respect of the \u2018 powerful nations of the world.Res- | |pect in international! relations does not arise from affection.It need not arise from fear.It is best command.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.Notions of Bargains CE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TSOME MORE ADVANTAGES OF THE SALE NOW GOING ON.TO THE LIST PUBLISHED SATURDAY, ADD THE LOW PRICES OFFERED IN THB DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS OF THE STORE: ar A Plain Black Cashmere Stockings, for ladies; three lots: 80c, for.« \u2026.os .\u2026 .\u2026 4 Weelen Undershirts and Drawers, men's sizes, $1.50, for.v 00 an or or .00E Grey Woolen Vests, without a collar, with border or with Negligee Shirts in all sizes 8.75, for.\u2026 cone ne 400 1.98, for.vo .\u2026 se ve .\u2026 TO shawl collar; $8.00, 200, for.+0 meeting.Rev.Father Giguere, chaplalis of the 167th Battalion.was nexc introduced.He also delivered a very able address, impressing upon the ladies present the importance of lending! their efforts in this campaign.| Lieut.Christian | Chaunel, of the: soth Infaatry Regiment.of France, - who was recently invalided to Quehee.told of the great demand for; fresh men to ill the ranks of the Allies on the western \u2018rom.Hej described manv of his interesting ex- .periences to show the urgent need of AGES ENTERED.An echo of the fatal accident alung the line of the Q.R.L.H.& Power of the Apartment House at the time.| Co, Mommorency Division.near the Seminary Farm, a few weeks ago in with the assistance of Constable J.i which a young man named Poulin ° ; street : tost his life, hus found its nay to the ear on seeing the accident.carried ! courts.Yesterday the father of the victim, this city, through the legal firm of T'aschereau.Roy.Cannon and Parent.catered an action against thé Q.RILH.& Paver; Company, claiming the sum «{ $1,990.Other Actions.:R L.H.& P.Co.cut down some aides her husband Lieut-Col.À.F.of a family biæhlv respected in this | trees on his property at Chateau city.She wae the daushter of the late | Richer.Mr.Henri Gravel has instituted legal proceedings against the company.His action is for $200 damages.The case has been given to the legal firm of Taschereau, Roy.Carnon and Parent.A Another action for damages was entered at the Prothonotary's Office yesterday by the firm of Bedard.Prevost and Taschereau, on bchalf of Mr.P.Vidal, farmer, of St.Lonis de Lotbiniere, against Mr.D.Mercier, of the same place.The plaintiff wants $500 for damages caused his property by an alleged obstruction which deviated water from its former course onto his land.COURT OF REVIEW.Many Judgments Will be Rendered This Morning.The Quebec Court of Review will render judgments in the following cases this morning:\u2014Giguere and Cauchon, Aubin & La Corporation de N.D.de Perpetual, Talbot & Pare Richelicn, Drouin & Roy, Genent & Frenette.Desjardins & Fraser, Mc- Kenge & Robitaille, McDougall & North Shore lower, Ry.& Navigation Co.THE 5.00 P.M, C.P.R.TRAIN CANCELLED.Effective Sunday, October 29:h, the 8.00 P.M.train which has been operated between Quebec and Montreal by the Canadian Pacific Railway during the summer season will be cancelled.There will also be a general chanpe in train schedules on the same date.For full particulars apply to C.A.Langevin, City Passenger Agent, 30 St.John street, telephone 3 and 04 and at Gare du Palais, telephone 626 and 663.retsOx2.CARD OF THANKS, \u2018The following ladies, who were in charge of the Candy Roath, at the : recent Fair held in St.Patricks Hallwish to thark their kind friends for generous donations of candy, ete.as well as for cordial patronage of their Booth, during the Fair: Misses E.M.Lane, B.Collier, K.Reynolds and [rene Evoy.AUTO OWNE® FINED LICENSE SUSPENDED.A local automobile owner charge with driving his car while under the influence of liquor pleaded guilty in the Court of Sessions yesterday afternoon and was condemned to a fine of $3 and costs in addition to having his license suspended for one week, ORIENTAL DANCING HALL | A GRAND SUCCESS.A large crowd assembled at the St.Louis Ifotel last night to assiet at the inauguration of the new dane ing hall.Tie Sanborn Orchestra under the direction of I.Sanborn, rendered an oppropriate programme and will be in at*endance at the fu ture programs which will he render: every two weeks.Special attention has been paid to the new floor which is well polished and in first-class condition for dase.ing.LL.¢ i manager, and staff of the Chateau, for Claiming that a linesman o the Q.their kindness was proposed by Genstrong armi-s being kept.especially at this stage when the Ailies are on the 0 ensie.Aîter the very stirrinæ zddresses, Rrig.-General Fages thanked most heartily the ladies of Qucbee for attending in such a large number, and hie invited the ladies presen: who were willing to lend their assistauce, to sign a book brought to the meeting for the purpose.A meeting ot all those who signed will be held at Chateau Frontenac on Thursday afternoon next, when the ladies wilf crganize a committee, i Before the meeting adiourned a vote of thanks to Mr.Fred McMahon, ! Fages.| BRITISH SAILORS RELIEF FUND PERFORMANCES AT CKYSTAL TONIGHT TO AID WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.i | Through the kindness of the man- | agement of the Crystal Theatre, St.Joseph street, the proce:ds of the performances at that theatre tonight will he devoted towards swelling the small total collected to date to relieve suffering among those left behind by brave men who died so nobly in defending others.The public, especially those who, have not subscribed a cent to the - Fund yet, are expected to attend in targe numhers the bencfit performarc es at the Crystal Theatre this evening Ta date Quebec is behind other cities of its size in this natriotie dn all should take advantage of th portunity of contributing their little mite.Following are the latest subserip- tions received:\u2014 Received at Chronicle: Previrusly acknowledged .$6.386.03 Received by Mr.J.T.Ross: Previously acknowledged .$4,996.45 Tudges of the Superior Court, per Hon.Judge MeCorkill.Mrs, Oscar Pelletier .CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Every hit of dandruff disappears 100.00 8.00 SEES \u201cLE BOSSU\" PAUL FPEVAL'S DRAMA ATTRACTED LARGE AUDI.doctors, lawye's, eminent Canadiar musicians ; all going to prove that Pep: ve been found 8 cure for throat anc chest trouble, often when oid: remedies had entirely failed.PREE TRIAL\u2014Cutout binant.clo.and mail it, with 1= stamp U2: 1 ve- postage) to Peas Co., Duport kind we will cond you n fin Toro ENCE AT AUDITORIUM.ie eset 2 0 lur name Tem êtes letters only) belers bayiag \u201cLe Bossy,\u201d Paul Feval's drama in five acts attracted a large audience at the Auditorium last night who thoroughly enjoyed the gas® Work of ' § the excellent company.à This thrilling drama will be seen again this evening, and judging by the success scored last night, it should prove a strong attraction.| Marie, Beauce.and Beauce: Flectric & Power Company; ; The Town of Lauzon atid the South * Shore Turnpike Trust.and the Levis Cases on the Roll for Monthiy Sitting ; County Railway.Today.; ! \u2014_\u2014 | i UTILITIES COMMISSION.VALUABLE BOTTLES.At the regular monthly mecting of = A collection ni bottles has \u2018produv the Quebec Public Utilities Commis-' ed enough money in Isting*on to pure sion to be held at the Court House chase a motor-amhulance.Over le today, the following cases will come 000600 botiles nd jars were collect up for consideration: ed.They were washed by voluntary Point au Pic Association and Yhe ' workers and s:ld to doctors, cheme\u2019 Nairn Faits Power & Pulp Company; ists.and firms ut a trifle less than The Municipality of Village St.' wholesale cost when new.THEREID CO.Ltd.Phone 12 227 ST PAUL STREET.Wholesale Deasers und Manufacturers\u2019 Agents.Brompton Kraft Wrapping Paper.The best wrapping paper os the market, kept in stock by us, and many other leading brands.We also carry in stock Sovereign brand Roofing and duilding Paper.Over 80 years of honest dealing enables us to give entire satisfaction.Write.phone or call for prices and particulars.Exceptional Values in Hosiery for Men, Women and Children's HOSIERY FOR WOMEN Penman's Union Plain Cashmere, with double heels and toes; 815, S.934 and 10; 50c value.Our low price.coo coo «.Be Penman\u2019s 1-1 Elastic Ribbed All-wool Cashmere, with double heels and toes: sizes 8%.9, 95 and 10; real value 75c.Our price.80c English 1-1 and 3-1 Ribbed All-wool Cashmere; sizes 834 to 101.value today 90c.Our price.oc sor ces ons .88¢ Fine All.-wool Plain Cream Cashmere, with double soles, seamless; value 75¢.Our price.Las La 0 eee tae 200 ere sie eae.OMC Fine Ail-wool Plain Black Cashmere Stockings, with double soles: sizes 85 to 10.Special price.+.+.1.» ++ +00 2 TOC Penman\u2019s Best Plain Cashmere Stockings, regular $1.25 quality; size to 10.Our price.$100 .8 to 10, Our price.cee aan 8% to 10; value $1.25.Our price.Ten dozen Black Woolen Overstockings; value of 75e.For.ee ae CHILDRENS 8TOCKINGS Good Quality Llama Stockings, sizes 4, 41% and 5: value 35c.for.18\u20ac Sizes 54.6, 614 and 7: values 80e to 70c, for.20e ve ene 000.8100 izes 9, 974 and 10; aiter one or two applications of Dandetine rubbed well into the scalp with ! the finger tips.Get a 25-cent bottle | oi Danderine at any drug store and ! save your hair.After a few spplica- | | tions you can\u2019t t:nd a particle of dand- | ruff or any fallicg hair, and the scalp 1owill never itch.NICKEL IN NEW CALEDONIa.After a four months\u2019 stay in New Caledonia, Tasmania, Nev Zealand, and Australis, gathering information as to the nickel resonrces of that part of the world, Dr.W.G.Miller.Tro- ! vincial Geolngist, and Thomas Suth- | ertand.Inspector of Mines.have returned to Toronto.The two officials left Toronto in May and the most important work of their stay abroad was the survey made of the nizkel resources of New Caledonia, the only serime« rival in the world for the Sudbury nickel deposits.While Jr.Miller will not make his report until net: meeting of the Nickel Commission.of which he is à member.ft is understood that he found the Nev Caledonts deposiss to he vastly larger than hax been generally thought.While considerable development is being carried on there hy the French great ore-bearing areas have not heen tourhed.Even there the Internetionat Nickel Come pany is in evid:nce, some very valuable deponits in New Caledonia being owned by the company and held as \\* THUY Little King Penman\u2019s 1-1 Ribbed Cashmere Stockings; in tan.black white and sky; ahsolutely the best Hose a: the following prices: Size 4, 20c; 434.33¢; 5, 38c; 814, S7c; 6, 38¢; 615, 606; 7 and 7% 48c, and Band Bhi.oi.cai Les eee eue ses ses ane ees .oe Little Queen Penman\u2019s 1-1 Ribbed Cashmere Stockings, with silk heels and toes.Colors of tan, 4 to 614.Special price.8c 7 and 714, Special price.\u2026 or er cee nee es L000 Black 1-1 English Ribbed.Cashmere Stockings, guaranteed, all- wool, with double knees; value $1.00 a pair.Our price, for 7%, 88c; for 8.80c; for 813, 9, 9Y;, Ge; for 10.Te Plain Black Union Cashmere, with spliced heels and toe: dizes 8% to 83%.Our special price.«0 + sas +05 220 10e 5005 We The lowest prices for Red Overstockings; size 7, 80c; 7% and B®, \u201c 8e; 874, 9, 94 and 10.\u2026.\u2026.60 HOSIERY FOR MEN Black Ribbed Woolen Socks, of exceptional value, at.per pair.60c 88 dozen of Dark Grey Cashmere Stockings; sizes 10%, 11 and 11%; value B0c, for.cov cov 500 445 ie nen 445 crn vee 5a 806 Penman's Good Quality Black Cashmere Socks, with double soles: sizes #L4 to 11; value 75c, for.\u2026 .00 tee mee vec ses asa eve ees TIE Gos St.John Siras! VEBEC 154-264 STARS PLAY HERE TOMORROW STARS OF MONTREAL WILL MEET ST.PATRICK'S WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Laval, Local Champions, Would Not Undertake Financial Risk Involved in Bringing Montreal Champs Here\u2014 League Fined St.Romuald Ten Dollars and Officially Declared Laval Champions.TOBULL\" THOMSON One of the most harmouious meet: ings of the City League season was presided over by Mr.Johnny Bruneau last eveming at the Victoria Hotel.The Laval baseball club was officially declared champions of the league for 1918, and received the congratulations of the other clubs.Even Tancrede Boucher, the famous leader of the Indians was present and paid up his fine of ten dollars which the league impbsed because of the defaulting of last Sunday's game.Boucher did not say much but statel that he could not bring his players back here for last Sunday's game ani therefore it was out of the question to think of playmmg the Laval club for the pennant.The Laval Club will receive | VICTORIA CLUB EXPECTS WHITE AND PALMER SION.! ED ON FOR FRIDAY NIGHT.George Belanger did a good day's work yesterdiwy when he signed un the; Young Charlie White and Kid Palmhandsome Richelieu Tobacco Cup.: er, two of Quebec's best bantams for ! the Boswell trophy and the Spalding - 8 ten round bout before the Victoria Cup.Both Richelien and Boswell Club, Friday night.Though the bout Cups arc in possession of St.Par- | will be put on as a preliminary, yet ricks just now and the Saints will the interest which will be taken in have to kiss them good-bye for an-|'t will make it just as appetizing to other season.the fans as any maif bout.Whi It is now quite possible that the earned the decision over Palmer in Stars of Montreal will come here «n their first meeting while Palmer æ:r Wednesday to play St.Patricks.: the shade in a :ecent battle.Waits Laval could not see their way clear | claims that over \"ic ten round roure to accept the ter as offered by Cecil he will demonstrate his superiority Hart but Manager Newton of St.without question and as the fans wiil Patricks is willing to take the ris: be anxious to see the mill, the Vicand negotiations are now practically ' toria Club have made a good move - completed whereby the Stars, Cham.in signing the young scrappers up.pions of the Montreal League will® \u201cBull\u201d Thomson is expected play against St.Patricks here on Wednesday on the Exhibition grounds.The St.Patrick's team.as; everyone knows is a formidable ag gregation and Newton will have the; whole squad nn hand with the exception of Eddie Ramsay.whose place at second will be taken by Lou Mace.in and there is little doubt but that he will greatly please the fans as he has Joe so on former occasions.ture has shown that his promise tn train faithfully was no bluff by his The Stars \u201cHaye quite an organiza.| Kreat showing against Fg Jette tion including Malcolm Fraser who! whom he almost knocked out here is touted as the peer of the famous ; *eme time ago.Duchesnil.Fraser has broken alli The semi-windup attraction will be records for strikeouts in the Mon:- ; 2 meeting between \u201cGus\u201d Lavigne real city league and his reputation ard Soldier Legare.Lavigne has not is a big one.Towne is catching for | appeared in a Quebec ring for some them while \u201cBud\u201d Craver one of the i time and as he intends to re-enter classiest first-sackers in the league | the fighting game in real earnest he covers the initial bag.Rice is the ! is Out to give Legare a good lacing regular second baseman, though | if possible.Legare.however.has Camie Ashton, formerly of the St learned a lot since his fight with Dil.ARRIVES TODAY.BOXER THIS AFTERNOQN\u2014' \u2018town this afternoon to prepare for his bout with \u201cCoon\u201d Couture, Thom * ; son is a classy boxer.fights open'y Cou- | Pats club nf this city subs at second.Eddie Cline who played great ball with the Emmets is playing in the outfield for the Stars.while \u201cLef:=\" Williams the centerfielder who signed | up with St.Pats at the beginning of ! the year will be lined un against the Saints We-inesday.The game will begin at 1.45 Wed-! nesdsy afternoon on the Exhibition | Grounds and it is expect.d that one | of the largest crowds of the season wi attend if the weather is fine at The St Patsicks team will likely be: Campagna and Maurais, pitchers, | Manage: Newton, catcher, \u201cBili\u201d Fields, first hase, Lou Mace, second base, George Mcleod, third base, | Sergt.Clif McKee, shortstop, Serat.| Eddie Kirkwood, left field, Frank ckman, center field, Tom Kelly, right field.Campagna\u2019s great pitching against Laval last Sunday has shown that Pierre is in his best shape just now and can be depended upon to give the Stars some anxious moments, DOSGOSSSAOGAGOGOA KING GOSSIP.Yonoinncunonnoesd White and Palmer will provide the | preliminary fireworks on Triday night in a ten round bout.! LIL) ; This should be à good test for the | two little fellows.| so i There is some talk of a match be- | tween \u201cRed\u201d Allen and \u201cSpike\u201d Sul-; livan, ; .! \u201cSpike\u201d is much heavier than \u201cRed\u201d | but the latter has stated that Le could : put Jones and.Sullivan away in one | night and \u201cSpike\u201d wouldn't mind | showing him that there is e limit.ee.1 Allen has left for New York wherz Le will take part in ane or two bouts.| | .Gus Lavigne is back in great shape | e and expects to Hop Le ° ° Young Kid William: would meet Young George Rivet.* \u201cBull\u201d Thomsnn is expected here Jeter, \u201cBull\u201d will do his best to make Couture do \u201cQuebec Bridge\u201d act.e & a Willie Andrews and Brown wili be Bere for their bout at the Grande Alles Rink on the tenth.LEVINSKY OUTFOUGHT.New York, Oct.30.\u2014Billy Miske, of 8t.Paul, outiought Battling Lein a ten round bout here to- fight.Levinsky weighed 181 pounds, Miele heavier than his opponent, but ke was on the aggressive through having the better of six rounds, pe Go our round Misia closes ky's left eye an the fifth .iaded o- hood loft on hie right eye.lon chief amongst the things taugi:t him.heing that a boxer cannot win a fight if he is not in shape for it.He ie sore over his defeat by Dillon and after he is through with Lavigne intends to secure a return march.He is confident of giving Gus a big battle and is working hard to he in his oldtime shape.when he used to clean them all up one hy nne.HARNESS RACING AT LAUZON.A large crowd of race-track fol.fowers watched the harness racing events at Lauzon.Both races were won in straight heats, Crispin winning the special trot.Mr.D.Chantal of Quebec starter and as usual gave entire faction.The results:\u2014 Special crot:\u2014tst, Crispin, A.Letourneau; 2nd, Charley Hal D.Samson, 3rd, G.G.Carl, H.Samson.Time, 2:27 1.2; 2:27; 2:24 1-4.was satis- Laval are now offically declared champions of the Quebec and District Baseball league for the season | of 1016, Hearty congratulations are now in order.| | .».8e While the management of the : champions could not ses their way * clear to shoulder the financial risk of | staging a game here with the champ- \u2018ion Stars of Montreal, the St.Patricks team are ready and will play the Montrealers on the Exhibition Grounds, Wednesday afterncon.Manager Newton of St.Pats expects to have his whole regular lineup with the exceprion of Ramsay, whose place at second will be filled by Lou Macees Tancrede Boucher was at last even ing's meeting of the baseball league and paid up his fine of £10.00 without +a kick .* + Heard in \u2018he Bowling Alley: \u2014 \u201cSay, Bill, that fellow\" Spayre is the meanest guy I know.\u201d \u201cHow's that?\u201d \u201cWhy, he never tries to make a \u201cstrike hecause he says he only get« j one shot then and is therefore not getting bis mopey's warth untess he gets two shots every Frame.\u201d .The Emmet baseball club will hold a euchre and dance in the Emmet be a very large attendance as entertainments hy this popular club have strays proved enjoyable.* .+.Eddie Cline will line up with the Stars against St.« Pats, tomorrow afternoon.\u201cPierre Campagna has not yet faced Cline this season.+» + + \u201cLefty\u201d Williams who was signed ,up b; St.Patricks at the commencement of the season will be in the lineup of the Stars also.Williams was hurt during the season\u2019s playing but lately resumed his position on the i team.* so .* Fans wlo expressed the hope that they would see St.Patricks defend | the honors of the Quebec City league Lin a post-season series will now have their wish gratified, 1 .ee After all the expenses of last Sunday's game were paid, Manager Letourneau of the All-Stars have enough money left to pay for a charity-tax ticket.\"\u2026 + + George Kennedy has given out another scheme to gain the confidence of the fans.He offers the Canadiens | ta any \u2018overseas regiment te operate | during the winter.«+ I: is a pity that Laval could not see their way cleas to play the post-sea., son series with the Stars of Mont.Preal.Laval are playing good ball just now and have had more practic: .than any of the other teams.St.Patricks have not played for som- time but some of their plavers are in \u2018 good shape.McLeod, Kelly, McKee and Campagna played for the All- Stars last Sunday.! .Tomorrow's game will begin at 1.45.There should be a large attendance as it will be a holiday attrac- | tion.i .; Jimmy\u201d Lonergan, \u201cthe Sons of Ireland coverpoint, is an allround athiete.Jimmy has played on the Loyola College hockey team, La- WANT FRATERAITY (TWIN DISCOVERED ASKS OF COMMISSION BASEBALL PLAYERS ORGAN- | TORONTO SCOUT CLAIMS HE IZATION SENDS ULTIMATUM UNCOVERED McGRAW'S \u201cTY TO NATIONAL BODY.COBB.\" New York, Oct.30.\u2014The official | Arthur Irwia of the Toronto Ball list of requests which virtually means ! Club believes the rise to fame of Benan ultimatum, made by the Raseball uy Kaul vindicates him as a scout, Players Fratenity to the National | for it was lrwin who dug up John Commission and the National Board | MeGraw's second Ty Cobb.Also Irmembers, was outlined today by |system of trying out Yankee recruits BEY KAUR of Arbitration for concessions to its | Win says if there had been a difterpnt TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916.THOMSON-COUTURE INR BOUT ON FRIDAY Hall this evening.There will likely | did not, « that he will retire from baseball now President David L.Fultz, Fraternity, \u2018as follows: \u201cFirst\u2014That clauses in baseball contracts empowering clubs to suspend without pay, after certain periods of disability, players who are injured in service, be eliminated, and, that such players be entitled to full | pay as long as they are held under contract.\u201cSecond\u2014That rule 34 of the \u201crules and regulations\u201d of the National Board be amended insofar as it violates section .marked \u201cfirst\u201d of the Fraterinty agreement.\u201cThird\u2014That minor league players receive their traveling expenses from | their homes to, the training camps when reporting for spring practice.| (The words \u201ctraveling expenses to include in addition to railroad ticket, berth and meal money where either or both of the last two items are usual expenses of the trip involved).\u201d \u201cFourth\u2014That the procedure now | employed by the National Board in hearing players\u2019 claims presented by the Fraternity be amended so that the Fraternity shall receive copies of | the defenses interposed by the cluhs and an opportunity be given i: of answering suçh defenses; that im- | mediately upon decisions being ren- | dered, the Fraternity shall be served i with a copy thereof and the players\u2019 exhibits, if any, presented by the Fraternity, returned to it, if request- : ed.That the board shall enforce its award against the clubs.\u201d | In a brief supporting the Fraternity\u2019s petition, President Fultz, act- \"ing for the board of directors, says in part, referring to minor league players: \u201cWhen a class A.A.or clase A, player receives a five days notiV of ! unconditional release.he must be free to sign with any team immediately, the contract to run from the of the \u201cThis section permits a plaver who \u2018has received notice of his uncondi- | tional release, to immediately negotiate far his services so that bv expira- tiom-af the release period.he will have & position onen for him.Rule 34 complained of, takes this right away from the minor league player, thus materially lessening the value of the release notice.\u201d Paul Drouin of the Laval team says that his club has at last won the championship.But the eminent lawyer will likely be found on the coach- expiration of his notice of release.| ing lines next summer just as \u201cvaco!- istic\u201d as ever.in vogue some years ago the Yankees today woud be boasting of this former outlaw beauty.Incidentally; Irwin takes issue with the system os quick tests for recruits now rather general among major league managers.Drastic roster limits and club treasury troubles of late years have about done for the gradual development of youngsters by big league teams, \"The difference between $300 in cash and a $33,000 ball player as: what the New \u2018York American! League club might have saved if my | theory that a busher is entitled to gradual polishing in ment to heal sick sking, and have been doing so constantly lor over Meuwiy ppars.i.So why not take the combined advice -ol sll these wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well ?tm a te IN THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA.The King, on the information of the .Attorney General of Canada, .Plaintiff; ; vs William Maher, Mrs.Fabiana Mater, MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL Friday, October 37:h, 1914.\u2014 Present: His Worship the Muyor; Aldermen Bertrand, Bois, Bouchard, Dusssult (St.Louis), Dussault (Belvedere), Fiset, Galibois, Gauvin, Glode, Lantier, Lockwell, Madden, Martin, Mercier, Paquet (S:.Sauveur) Paquet, Jacques Cartier), Pezitgrew, Theriault, Verret\u2014(19), The minutes of the last meeting are read and confirmed.Read a lester from Mr.Matte, Secretary of the Committee of the Celebration of the Third Centenary of the Establishment of the Faith in Canada, thanking the Mayor and Council for the generous bare which they have taken in the celebration of the said centenary.Read a letter from Commander Rouleau, Chairman of the Quebec Zouaves Association, asking the Council to order the introduction of water in both flats of Berthelot Mall, and other improveemnts, and asking an : extension of lease for ibveral years to ! come of the premises which they occupy.Referred to the Waterworks Committee.Read a letter from Mr.Levasseur, | .wife of Michael Murphy, farmer, and the said Michael! Murphy to authorise his said wife, all three of the parish of St.Gabriel de Valcartier, in the County of Quebec; Edward Maher gad Patrick Maher, - of Bay City in \"th¥ Stat\u20ac of Michigan, one of the United States of America; Mickael Maher of Debargia, Montara, one of the United States of America; Thomas Maher, of Stillwater, in the Province of British Columbia; James Maher and | John Maher, formerly of St.Gabriel of Valcartier, and now of unknown abode; Mrs.Ann Wilson, wife of the late Charles Baillarge, in dis lifetime surveyor of the City of Quebec, Defendants.Upon hearing the Honourable the Attorney General of Canada, represented by J.Ad.Renaud, Esquire, K.C.on behalf of the Plaintiff and upon hearing read the affidavit of Mr.Cyrille Renaud, filed on the 16th day of October, 1916.I.do order that the Plaiatiff be at fiberty to issue a notice of the information for service out of the juris- dic against Edward Maher and atfick Maher, of Bay City, in the tape of Michigan, one of the United States of America; also against Michael Maher, of Debargia, Montana, one of the United States of America, and that the time within which the said defendants are \u20180 file their statement in defence, plea, answer, exception be within the time hereinafter mentioned.namely, within sixty days after the last insertion of the notices also hegeinafter mentioned.And I do further order that unless said Fdward Maher, Patrick Maher snd Michael Maher, and aiso James Mater and Joha Maher, the last two formerly of St.Gabriel of Valcartier, and now of unknown ahode, file their plea, answer or exception, or otherwise make thei: defence pursuant to the requirements of this Order within sixty days alter the last insertion of notice to be published three times a week during two consecutive weeks in the \u201cQuebec Daily Telegraph\u201d and the \u201cQuebec Chronicle\u201d.said plaïn- tiff under direction of the Court of a Judge, may proceed thereafter as though the above defendants had filed their plea, snswer or defence traversing or denying the allegation contained in the information filed in this case.October, A.D.1916, .(8g4) L.A.AUDETTE, ! : LEC .O.xt th stx2w CANADA, Proviace of Quebec.IN THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CAMADA, \u2014 Between: The King, on the information of the Attarney-General of Canada.I 2.Plaistif; .ve er \u2018 William Maher, farmer; HAE Pibless Maker, wife of Michael Murphy, farmer, and the said Michael Murphy to authorise his said wife, all three of the parish of St.Gabriel of Valcartier, in the County of Quebec; Edward Maher and Patrick Maher, of Bay City, in the State of Michigan, one of the United States of America: Thomas Maher, of Stillwater, in the province of British Colombia; James Maher and Joba Maher, formerly of St Gabriel .of Valcartier and how of unknown abode; Mrs, Anne Wilson, wife \u2018of the late Charles Balllarge, in bis lifetime surveyor of the City Quebecof ! To de Det, Defendants.'o endants Edward Maher, Patrick Maher, Michael Maher, | James Maher and John Maher, Take notice that unless you file your ples, answer or exception, otherwise make your defence pursuant to the requirements of the above Order, the Court or a Judge may direct that the case shall thereafter proceed as though you had filed s plea, anewér or +defence traveroine « Pr, denving the al- conta n the Information filed in this cause, and the setion | | | | Will thereafter proceed according'y.Dated st Ottawa, this 16 y October, AD.thre, UT 7 of A true copy, DROUIN & AMYOT, Solicitors for Plaintiff, (8gd.) CHS.MARSE, : Ostztuchatrte Registrar.: Kighs prisoners were charged at the Recorder's Court yesterday with | drunkenness, One of the delinquents, who a sailor, wes discharged, whilst the remainder were fined in : Amounts varying from $8 to $13 with the alternative of imprisonment.} Secretary of the Quebec Board of \"Trade, enclosing a letter from Mr.| Alex.Hardy, urging the farmation of | a publicity bureau, and asking to be appointed publicity agent, the appli- + cation of Me.Hardy being supported by the Quebec Koard of Trade.Ree ferred to the Finance Commitee.Read another letter from Mr.Le- vasseur, Secretary of the , Quebec Board of Trade, informing the Council that the Dominion Royal Commission will visit Quebee and hold sittings on the second and third of November next, and praying the Council to give them some kind of reception which they are willing to accept.Ordered that the said letter lay on the table until the tome for motions.Read a letter from the Montcalm TReatre Company, correcting statement made in thc newspaper that the building which they are erecting 1s not safe against fire accidents.Read a petition from Messis.Victor Drolet and Joseph™ Vezina, praying the Council to amend by-law concerning private stalls so as to alfow a smaller distance between the private stalls and market halls.Referred to the Market Committee.Presented the following reports of Committees.Finance, 2474th.(To authorize Mayor to sign power of attcrney to act in election of Board of Directors to vote on contract submitted to the shareholders of the Quebec Bank).Moved by Alderman erret, seconded by Alderman Dussault (St.Louis), and resolved: That the sair report be taken vp as the second order of the day; \\ 2475th.(To grant remuneration of $250 to Mr.Jos.Guimont, for trans- Treasurer's report, for 1915-16, Mov.| ed by Alderman Verret.s=coned by Alderman Mercier, and, resolved: That the said report be taken up as the third order of the day: 2476th.(Tc grant $500 to the Lady Nuns of Le Bon Pasteur, Hospital of Mercy,).Moved by Alderman Ver ret, seconded by Alderman Martin, and resolved: That the said report be taken up as the fourth order of the day: 3477th.(To grant $5,000 to help re- eruiting for battalions in formation in Quebec).Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Bou DRINK A:GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST.t ' ! I Saye we will both leak maid Sfet | ean vivent and fresh and avoki Mines ~ Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity.The latest application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house.* Those of us who ars accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ache, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter.Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot \u2018water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach, The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating.Tt cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast.While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly exe tracting a large, volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.he millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billows spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get à quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store.This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make nyone a pronounced crank on the lation and correction of procis of the} THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE chard.and resoived: That the sasu report be taken up as the filth order of the day; sét0th.(To grant $90,000 to the Patriotic Fund, Quebec section).Moved by Alderman Verret, secondea by Alderman Lockwell, and resolved: \u2018That the said report be taken up ss the sixth order of the day; Third report of \u2018the Special Committee on Amendments to the Cuy Charter.Moved by Alderman Ther iault, seconded by Alderman Lockwell, and resolved: That the said report be taken up ue the seventh order of the day; Reports of oficers of the Council.His Worship the Maybr lays on the table of the Council a letter from Sir Georges Garneau, Chairman of the Civil Association for Recruiting, asking for a grant to help their work in recruiting.Ordered that the said letter lay om the table until the time for motions; His Worship the Mayor lays before the Council a letter from Messrs, Farson & Company, brokers, New York, asking jor particulars regard the bonds of the proposed loan of $706,000.Referred to the Finan: Committee.: His Worship the Mayor lays on the table à statement from Mr.Blais, City Treasurer, stating that the amount of arrears declared at the last meeting of the Council is only as far as the 30th of April last, and that rinee that time up to date, there has been cole fected on arrears the sum of $146,- 908.80; His Worship the Mayor lays before the Council a repert: 1st From Mr.Georges Emile Tanguay.the architect in charge of the building of the stand at the Exhibition Grounds, Informing the Council that urgent works must bé execut- cd immediately, in order to protect and secure the work already done, the several items amounting to $4, 310.08.2nd.A report from Mr.Baillairge, City Engineer, enclosing u list of urgent works of repairs which must be executed with the least possible delay, amounting in all to the sum of $43,- 992.28.Ordered that the two above reports lay on the table for further considération.The Order of the Day Being Called: First Order of the Day.\u2014Pursuant to notice, the continuation of the debate on Alderman Verret's motion, presented last meeting.Moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Aldern Gauvin, and resolved: That in the petition to borrow certain sums to be presented to the Legislatureat its next session, the sum of $35,000 be added for the building of the Exhibition stand, v.hich amount of $25,- 000 will increase to $100,000, the amount of the loan for the said construction, Second Order of the Day.\u2014Read the 2474th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved: That His Worship the Mayor 18 hereby authorized to sign a power of attorney to authorize the directors of the Quebec Bank to vote for and in the name of the City of Quebec, at a special meeting of shareholders of the said Bank to be held in Quebec, on the 28th of November next.to ratify the transaction proposed between the Quebec Bank and the Royal Bank of Canada, as enuticiated at length in said report being submitted to the vote is adopted, and it ls in consequence reve: That this Cousell hereby autherises thet the sum of $20,000 be paid te the Camadias Patriotic Fund, Quebec section, subject to ratification by the Legislature, at its next session-the amount to be charged to the loan to be suthorized by the Legislature, at its next session for war expenses.claveath Order of the per re \u2018ouncil procstds te consideräti of the third report of the Special Committee on Amendments to the City Charter: Clause 1st of the said report being read, to obtain power to reimpose a tax of $4.00 on workingmen from outside coming to work In the City, adopted; Clause 3, relating to & tax on aute- mobiles; It is moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Lockwsll: That the said clsuse be amended by substituting thereto: \u201cTo sbtain power to impose à tax on automobiles.\u201d And the said amendment being put to the vote is carried on the following division of 18 for and 3 against, as follows, to wit: Por: Alderman Bertrand, Bouchard, Dussault (Belvedere), Fise*, Galibois, Gauvin, Lantier.Lockwell, Paquet (St.Sauveur).Paquet (Jacques Cartier), Theriault, Verret\u2014(12).Against: Aldermen Glode, Martin, Petitgrew\u2014(8).And the said amendment is declared carried, Clause 3 being read, is adopted, and it is in consequence resolved: That in the draft of amendments to the City Charter, a clause be inserted as prepared by the Legal Advisers of the City concerning the removing of garbage, in order to define more clearly the powers granted to the City for that object.Clause 4, being read, is adcpted, and it is resolved: That the following sums be added to the amount of $782,149.37, for which authorization to borrow is asked to the Legislature: A.\u2014$3.000, as City\u2019s contribution to the erection of a monument to Louis Hebert, the pioneer of agriculture in Canada; B.\u2014$20,000, City\u2019s contribution te the Patriotic Fuad; C\u2014$5,000, City's contribution to help recruiting for volunteer regiments now being or to be recruited in the City of Quebec.Clause No.5, being read, is adopted, and it is in consequence, resolved: To limit the width of roadway in streets to be paved or rtoned to 30 feet for the circulation of vehicles, and powes to reduce or widen the carriage roadway in streets slready existing, so a3 to allow large sidewalks and grase plots and plantation of trees, where desired.Clause 6 being read, is adcpted, and it is resolved: To ask for power to sell immoveable property without proceed ing previously to the eale of moveable property when the debtor does not possess moveable property within the City limits.\u2019 Tit is moved by Alderman Fiset, seconded by Ald:rman Lockwelt: That power be asked the Legislature, that bachelors over 35 years of age, and not engaged in religious orders, be taxed each $3.00 a year over and above the personal tax of $2.00, said tax to apply to those who do not keep house, and the said motion being put the present report.Third Order of the Day \u2014Read the 2475th report of the Finance Committee, which beinz put to the vote, is) adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby authorises the pay ÿment of the sum of $2500 to Mr.) Joseph Guimont for correction of proof and translation of the City \u2018Treasurer\u2019s report, for 1915-16, \u2014the amount to be charged to the credits voted for printing and advertising.Fourth Order of the Day.\u2014Read the 476th report of the Finance Committee, which heing put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby grants to the Lady Nuns of Le Bon Pasteur, Hospital of Mercy, the sum of $500.00, to be charged to the groceeds of the sale of tickets for the pcor man\u2019s tax, Fifth Order of the Day.\u2014Read the 8477th report of the Finance Committee, together with the letter of Sir Georges Garneau, Chairman of the Civil Association for recruiting, which being put to the vote, is adopted on the following division of 18 for and 1 aRainst, as follows, to wit: For: \u2014 Aldermen Bertrand.Bols, Bouchard, Dussault (St.Louis), Fiset, Galibols, Gauvin, Glode, Lantier, Lockwell.Madden.Martin, Mercier, Paquet (St.Sauveur), Paquet (Jacques Cartier), Petitgrew, Therianit, Verret\u2014(18).Against: \u2014Alderman Dussault (Belvedere).Tt Is in consequence.on division (Alderman Dussault diseeniing), resolved: That this Council authorises that the sum of $5,000 be paid to a committee of citizens to be appointed by the Quebec battalions and approved by His Worship the Mayor, to help to defray the exnenses occasioned by recruiting for the Quebec battalions, subject to ratification by the Legislature, at Ms next session\u2014 the amount to be charged tn the loan to be authorized by the Legislature, at Îts next session for war expenses, Sixth Order af the Day \u2014Read the 2478th report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, it was moved by Alderman Dussault (Belvedere).seconded by Alderman Mercier: That the said report be amended by adding the following words: \u201cThat a sum of $2,000 be voted to the French-Canadian Education Association of Ontario.\u201d And the said amendmen being put to the vote Alderman Verret raises a point of order that no notice of the said motion has been given to the Council, and that the said motion should have been previously submitted to the Finance Committee, because it proposes à voté of money.His Worship ihe Mayor rules the point of order well taken, and the subjeet of internal sanitption, to the vote is adopted on the following division of 12 for and 3 against, as follows: » For: Aldermen Bertrand, Fiset, Gauvin, Glode, Lantier, Lockwell, Martin, Paquet (SE.Sanveur), Paquet (Jacques Cartier), Petitgrew, Theriault, Verret\u2014(12).Against: Alderman Dussault (St.Louis), Dussault (Belvedere), Galibois.\u2014(3).It is moved by Alderman Verret, seconded by Alderman Lockwell: That power be obtained to raise the rate of interest on sums due to the City from 8 per cert to 7 per cent.And the said motion being put to the vote is lost on the following division of 4 for and 10 against, as follows, to wit: For: Aldermei Lockwell, Paquet \u2014\u2014\u2014 ND STOMACH PA GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES \u201cPAPE'S DISPEPSIN\u201d 18 THER ONLY REAL STOMACH REGULATOR KNOWN, \u201cReally does\u201d put bad stomachs in order\u2014\"really does\u201d overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes \u2014that\u2014just that\u2014makes Pape's Dibpepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world, If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment \"Pape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d comes in confact with the stomach all such distress vanishes.[U's truly astonishing\u2014slmost ms velous, and the joy is its harmles ness.À large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepein will give you a hundred dollars\u2019 worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs reguiated.It bel ia your home\u2014should always be kept ha In case of a sick, sour, upset stomae| during the day or at night.It's the WRIGLEYS is sealed \u2014 that\u2019s the thing I like about it.No matter when or where I buy it, the flavor is there \u2014 full strength, and it\u2019s fresh and clean.So I always make sure to get Wrigley®s in the sealed package \u2014 it\u2019s the greatest five cents\u2019 worth of beneficial enjoyment I can buy.Write ane Jr.Co.Ltd., Wrigley Teronte, sec tres jingie book by the Spearmen.it after every mea Fashionable Store T.D.DUBUC Form 0 RAS SELS CICR SES SEDETENSESOESSOEDETES ES Corduroy Velvet Suiting in novelty shades of Grey, Brown, Green, Navy.Wine, and Copen.Handsome Plush and Chiffon Velvet in most beautiful rich coloriñgs for Dressy Gowns and Costumes.New Blousings Silk and Wool Blousings in a choice of the season\u2019s latest stripes aud combinations.Viyella Flannel, guaranteed unshrinkable, in neat designs and solid shades.Challies in small figures on light and dark grounds.Underskirts Taffeta and Duchesse Silk Underskirts in new flaring styles in shot and plain colorings.Heavy Moire Underskirts in warm and practical colorings.T.D.DUBUC 188 & 194 St.John Street et SN ECO te nee 22 | IIT Tt es (St.Sauveur), Paquet, Jacques Car- 4).Ber), et ne Bertrand, Bois, Dussault (St.Louis), Dussault (Btvedere), Galibols, Gauvin, Glode, Madden, Martin, Peteigrew\u2014(10).And the said report on An ments to the City Charter, as above amended, being submitted to the vote in tote, it is moved by Alder- quickest, surest and most harmless | said amendsmens.is set aside, and the stomach regulator in the world, (Continued on page ten) Sailings England + -_\u2014 - QUEBEC-\u2014oé-NEW YORK BOOK SAILINGS NOW.| Sailings and full information by all fices on application.Write, \u2018phone or call F.S.STOCKING GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENTS, te ST.LOUIS 8T.Tel 60 JONCAS & MALOUIN Civil Engineers end Lasd Swrveyors.Water Works and General Corsrection, Surveying, Setiing of Boundary limes, Subdivision oi Building Lota Appraisement, lsventory and Xstimatinon of Timber Lisnits, Woods Survey and Mappings, Estimates on Cost of Municipal and Private Enterses, Quebec Railway Building, St.Joseph st, St.Foch Tel svra es IP COING, PLACE DAMES HOUSE.18 S¢ Ann Steet \u2014 Newly Repaired.Formieriy the St.George House NW, {First-class Rooms, with all wodern conveniences, also Tle Board.| VExcellent Cuieine.Phone 5782.Rates Reasonable MRS.BERTRAND.Gaudias Bureau.MACHINIST.R ot all kinds prompt; epain sttended to TELEPHONE - - 72946 RESIDENCE - - 5628 116 Sth Stre\u2026 Lémoilou.\u2018Phone 818 Dr.C -C, Warren Dentist Serseon-! LINDSAY RUILDING.Nc.888 8T.JOHN STREET.grammes nee SCO COR 3 Quebec \u20ac Construction Go.& 111 Mountain Hil Rooms No.\u20ac.Phone 5720 Block Morin Quebec.AUTUMN SALE JOUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE WITH IMPORTED HATS AND NOVELTIES § YOUR INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED, Miss M.Brownrigg 64 St.John Street \u2014 | NOTICE is hereby given Ly the undersigned GEORGE SHINK.stu-| dent-in-law, of the City an1 District of Quebec, that after having obtained permission from the General Council of the Bar of the Province nf Quebec, he will preseat a bill to the Legislature of the Province 2! Quebec, at its next session, in order to he admitted to the practise of law after examination GEORGE SHINK, Quebec, Oet.10th, 1916, The place to Stop when in Quebec St.Roch\u2019s Hotel| E H BELLAND, Manager MANY ROOMS WITH BATH Telephones 6520-6821 Keep Your Feet Off Your Mind Consult vel.P.T.BERRIDGS, Patients an be treated at their own heme.Puss 0008.0 ST.JOHN 87, Point View House 4 8 RAMPARTS ST.Pleasant, bright rooms; magnificent view overlooking St.Le=veacs River; CITY OF QUEBEC, \u2014 CITY BALL.CITY CLERK'S CFFICE.Quebec, 13th, Oct, 1916 Public Notice Is hereby given that the City of Quebec shall apply to the Legislature of this Province, at its next sestion, to ask for certain amendments to its charter of incorporation: and to ask for authorization to borrow a sum of $794,000 (seven hundred and ninety-sis thousand dollars), to psy the cost vf permanent works in the streets and public places of the City; for permanent works or.the grounds of the Exhibition Commission; for the opening of Lockwell Street; for a subscription to the Monument of the Faith; for permanent sidewalks; for amounts paid for war purposes; and more over, to modify the width of the roadway in certain strcets of the City; to amend the law concerning the dist of employees to be supplied by esc employer; to imjose a special tax for the removal ot refuse and of snow by the City or by contracts; to make applicable to the Clerk of the Recorder's Court of this City the provision of the number 5821 of the Revised Statutes of the Province; to place the city lander the administration of comm/ss'oners; to reneal the law prohititing the imposition of a tax on non resident working ! men; to authorize the City to impose a tax upon automnbiles; to obtain authorization to levy a tax of one per cent (1%) on the revenues of the Bell Telephone; lo obtain au- \u2018 thorizatizn to impose 3 tax of one per cent (1%) upon the premium perceived by the Fire Tusmance Companies; to obtain authorization to increase the rate of interest to seve per cent.(7 p.e.) on sums passed due: to obtain authorization to build a viaduct over Octave street, and for other purposes.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.PUBLIC NOTICE.City Treasurer's Office\u2014City Hall \u2014 Quebec, October 18th, 1916.\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE \u2014 Is Hereby Given that tne acsese- ment hooks for all the wards of the City of Quebec, have been deposited by the assessors of the said City, in the office of the andersigned, and that the said book: will be opened to sil interested pers:4s every day, from ten o'clock a.m., to three o'clock p.m., (Sundays and Lolidays excepted), for and during three weeks from Thursday, the 10th.instant to Thursday, the 9th.of November next.Any one who shall deem himself agrieved by any entry made in the assessment roll, shall make complaint the Board of Assessors, in writing.and under oath taken before a Justice of the Peace, or à member of the City Council, or before the Clerk of the Recorder's Court.That complain shall be lodged within the said time to the Board of Ascessors, the Clerk of which shall give notice in the newspapers as hereinbefore set forth, of the place, days and hours in which the complaints will be heard, - After such date, no complaint will be heard, and for no consideration, will the hnoks be changed.(Signed) EUG.BLAIS, City Treasurer.ALF, \u20ac, KOSWORTHY Architectural Engineer and Designer.Commercial and Residental Work a Specialtyinspection \u2014Plans, \u2014=Quantitier Specifications, ROOM 1, BLOC MORIN, MOUNTAIN HILL, \u2018Phones S788.Res.0088, STEAMER \u201cCHAMPION.\u201d Beginning October 16th, weather and circumstances permitting, will sait as follows: Monday sad Wednesday.Berthier, at.«ee .0.308m St.Jean, at.ove ee +.0.00 Bam.St.Michel, at .c .7.00am.St.Laurent, at.10.00 a.m.Os Fridaysand St.Francois, at .6.00a.m.From Quebec on Tuesday, Thuredon und beturddy, at.+.1,00 9.m.On Sunday.From Quebec at .5.00 am.From St.Jean, at.4.00pm.Canves Canoes for Onepassions ta Cotton, Duck and ALEX.PETRIE & soit Contre DE VETER Feéephono 400 Shipping News! CANADA AND OCEAN TONNAGE SHORT FORE DOMINION ROYAL COMMISSION IN MONTREAL Montreal, Oct.30\u2014It is about time Canada was doing something to reliewe the ocean tonnage shortage, according to Hom.J.R.Sinclair New Zealand member of the Dominions Royal Commission, which this morning heard evidence of ship searcity from James Carruthers, Montreal, the inequality of freight rates on wheat and on flour, and the side of the ship owners on these points from W.I.Gear, Montreal.In dealing with the shortage of ocean tonnage Mr.Carruthers said that it would be possible to ship twice the quantity of grain from Montreal if the ocean tonnage were available.His explanations for the shortage was the increased insurance on the St.Lawrence route and the great disadvantage of the port being closed during winter.Mr.Sinclair: \u201cIs anything being done in Canada to supplement the tonnage?ate you building any boats here?®.Mr, Carruthers: \u201cNo, not as far as I know.\u201d Mr.Sinclair: \u201cIt is about time that you were up and doing something in Canada.\u201d Mr.Black quoted figures to show the big difference in freight rates between wheat and flour.Mr.Gear admitted the difference but argued that shippers did not con- ships by flour.The average cost of handling flour on ship and on shore was four times that of wheat, §8.FOLIA COLLIDES WITH WHARF.The SS.Folia was damaged slightly on starboard quarter when she jarred against the wharf at shed 19 in the Louise \u2018Basin last night when leaving the Basin.Although the damages were thought to be trivial the local agent of Robert Reford & Co.decided as a precautionary measure to retain the ship until an inspection is made.It is stated that there is insufficient electric lights along this part of the Basin.SHIPPING NOTES.The SS.Phonix, the Danish vessel chartered by Robert Reford & Co., which has been taking on deals in the Louise Basin left yesterday for Montreal to complete her outward cargo.§S.Manchester Inventor after discharging a portion of her cargo here and taking on a quantity of spool wood left yesterday for Montreal.The SS.Peshawur and schooner A.\u2018Tremblay were among the vessels to pass this port yesterday bound for Montreal, \u2018wo sailors of the Manchester Line aanches.er inventor which reached port bunday, were brought besote the Court us Scasions yesicl- day afternoon on a charge of desert ing their ship.The defendants, john Gillon and Edward Nurgent, were cach sentenced to four weeks\u2019 imprisonment and ordered to be put on board the vessel before she leaves port for overseas.Yesterday the Manchester Inventor left for Montreal and the two condemned sailors are due to remain in jail here until she returns to Quebec, ee etre, OCEAN SAILINGS.Transatlantic sailing list compiled by F.8.Stocking, General Steamship Agent, 32 St.Louis street, Quebec.Subject to Change: Nov.From To 3\u2014Cassandra .Quebec.Glaszow « Philadetphis .N.Y.Liverpo! 4\u2014Noordam .N.Y.Falmouth &\u2014Llake Manitoba.Quebec.T.iverpool 7\u2014Finland .N.Y.Liverpool s\u2014Californis.Quebec.Glasgow \u201c\u2014Carpathis .N.Y.Liverpool \u201c \u2014Missanable .Quebee.Liverpoor o\u2014Baltic .N.Ÿ.L verpnal \u201c \u2014Scotian .Quebec.Glasgow - 10\u2014Andanta .N.Y.Falmouth and London, 11.~Espagne.N.Y.Derteaun # Scandinavian .Quehec.Liverpool \u201c\u20143t.L008 .Y.Laerpoul \u201c_Saxonis .Liverpool \u201c\u2014lonian .Quebre.London # \u2014Cassandra .Quebec.Glasgow 1\u20ac\u2014Adriatice .N.Y.\u2026.Liverpnol » Sicilian .Quebec.Landcg \u2014N.Ams*>zan.Xi.7.Falmouth and Rotterdam 18\u2014Metagams .Quebec.Liverpool *lo-ien .Quebec.Liverpool *=Cameronia .N.Y.Glasgow and Liverpool #\u2014Northland .Quebec.Liverpool *\u2014$t Peur.NY sees 19~Pretorian .Quebec.Glusgow 21\u2014Athenis .Quebec.Glasgow \u201c.-Ausonis .- .Quebec .Falmoath and London, : Bh\u2014ofcotian.Quetec.Glasgow *Grampian .Quebec.Liverpooi *Pannonis .N.Y.Falmouth and London.» New York.N.Y.Liverpool * Ordon.« N.Y.Liverpool \u2018\u2014Rochambesu .N.Ÿ.\u2026.Bordeaux 29=-Peltria .N.Y.Falmouth and London.«\u201c \u2014Kroonland .N.Y.Liverpooi 0=Folia.+ + + +N.Y.,.Bristol *\u2014Ryaéem.5 a 2): Yo.Falmouth | Pt mé « QUESTION DISCUSSED DE sider the larger space occupied on | THO LONE YEARS HE SUFFERED \u201cFrt-e-tives\u201d Made Him Fool As If Waking On Ar Omzsa, Owr., Nov.38th, 1914.\u201cFor over two years, I was troubled with spation, Drowsiness, Lack of Appetite and Headaches, Oneday 1 maw your sign which read \u2018Frait-e-tives make you feel like walking on air.\u201d This appealed $0 me, so I decided to try a box.Ia a very short time, [ began to feel better, and now / fee! fine.I have a good appetite, relish everything I est, and the Headaches are gone entirely.X recommend this pleasent fruit madicins to ail my friends\".DAN McLEAN.Be.a box, 6 for 93.50, trial sise, 250, Àt all deniers cr sent postpaid by Pruits-tives Limited, Ottare.\u2014\u2014 GULFPORT, MISS, SHIPPING REPORT.The report compiled by the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Company im relation to the shipments of lumber from Gulfport, Miss, for the month of July, 1916, is as follows: Steamer Keltier (Belg), 1,477 net tons, for Queenstown, ft.bm., 1,781, 000, drawing 20 feet; ship Celtic Queen (Nor), 1,738 net tons, for Liverpool, ft.b.m., 1,545,000, drawing 19 feet, 6 inches; steamer Aboukir (Br), 2,346 net tons, for Queenstown, ft.b.m., 1.000000, drawing 14 feet: schooner W.S.M.Bentley (Br), 364 net tons, for Havana, ft.bm.343, 000, drawing 13 feet; steamer Grove (Nor), 686 net tons, for Curacoa, ft.hm.687.000, drawing 17 feet; bark Havila (Dan), 1,325 net tons, for Buenos Ayres, ft.bm.1.013000, , drawing 19 feet, 8 inches; schooner C.W.Mills, (Am), 318 net tons, for ; Sagua La Grande, ft.b.m., 319,000, drawnig 13 feet; ship Parchim (Russ), 1,716 net tons, for Port Natal, ft.b.m., 1.349,000, drawing 19 feet, 6 inches; steamer Skogland (Swed), 1,867 net tons, for Buenos Ayres, ft.b.m., 2,225,000, drawing 18 feet, 6 inches.Coastwise\u2014none.Total number shipments, ft.b.m., 10,261,000; value of foreign shipments, $190,490; total, $190,490.Exports\u2014coastwise, none; miscellaneous, none, Imports\u2014none.Calendar Years.Fe B.M.1902 (harbor opened) .19.035.252 11903 .oi.ae.>.105,849,253 1904 .cir eve ses sens 245,213,829 1908 .2.ses cre enone 207,614,000 1006 .+.803,125,000 1907 .vee .> .286,565,000 1908 .sere +.220,204,000 .\u2026.284,492,000 >.+.500,730,988 » .397,820,000 287,971,000 .380.816,200 +.187,476.400 1916 (seven months) .84,203,000 3.260,278,889 W.T.STEWARD, Vice-President.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec, Oct.30., 1916.Father Point, 157: Cloudy, calm.Inward 10.10 am, Lake Manitoba jeft Rimouski 10.45 a.m.Fame Point, 325: Cloudy, southeast.Outward 12.40 p.m.Gaspesien Cape RaRy, 583: Coludy, west.Inward 11 a.m.steamer.Montreal to Quebec.Longue Pointe, 134: Cloudy, calm.Inward 10.50 am.Indore, 12.13 p.m.(Signed) Welshman.Outward 3.20 p.m.and tow.Se St.Michel, 125: Cloudy, calm.Inward 2.50 p.m.St, Ursula.Three Rivers, 68: Clear, northeast.Inward 1.50 p.m.Percesien.Pointe Citrouille to Quebec: Cloudy, ast.northeast H.S.McGREEVY, Superintendent\u2014 HI! WATER AT QUEBEC, (Standard Time, Thi Moredian) \u2018 Ge.AM PAU Monday .30 801 2.10 Tuesday .31 8.49 9.01 Nov.Wednesday .1 9.4 9.87 Thursday .8 1048 11.01 Fridsy .3 1300 13.03 Saturday .#4 12.15 1.19 Suuday .5 1.39 2.29 Moon Phases.First quarter, Nov.and at 13.81 p.m.Killing the Calves \u2014All sorts of excuses are offered for the high price of beef, the most plausible being the alleged demand for ; veal\u2014*\u2018the killing of calves which should be allowed to + grow into regular beef.\u201d You cannot have beef if you eat it as \u201cveal,\u201d but you can have STH Tomi\u2019.N.Y.booieees | Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and costs much less.Shredded wheat biscuit is the whole THE QUEBEC BANK NOTICE is heréby given that « Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of The Quebec Bank will be held at the Head Office or the said Bank, ia the City of Quebec, Que, on Tuesday, the Lwenty-eigbth day of November, 1916, at the hour of three o'clock in the sf:ernoon, fur the pur- poss of considering an agreement for the sale by the said The Quebec Bank of its assets to The Royal Bank of Canada, upon the terms set out in such agreement.a copy of which will de mailed to each Shareholder with this notice, and.if deemed advisable, of passing 3 resolution or resolutions approving the said agreement and authorizing the President ad General Manager of The Quebe.Bank to affix to said agreement the corporate seal of the Bank and to sign and execute the same for and in the name of and on behalf of the Bank; and also for the puipose of considering and, if deemed advisable, of passing all such other aud further resolutions for fully carrying out the said agreement and the terms thereof as the Shareholders shall consider expedient or advisable, and for the purpose of authorizing the Board of Directors to give all such notices ani make all such applications and to pass and execute all such other acts, resolutions, deeds, instruments, matters and things as may be deemed necessary for procuring the assent of tne Gove ernor-in-Couneil to the said agreement, and for