The Quebec chronicle, 2 novembre 1916, jeudi 2 novembre 1916

[" \u201cThe Weather COOL AND SHOWERY, HARD FIG WITH ALLIE 80WRD2 Patronised by H.R.H.the Duke of\u2019 Connaught.©.PRESERVED CHYLOONG GINGER, 1816 CROP, Large Wickered Pots, cach 1.85 each to tt sete sues seen aseess di GOGH A.GRENIER.GROCER Established 1008 04-08 St.John Street.© Phones 1387-194 GENERAL HAIG CIVES © PRNSE TO CAMADINNS \u2018HE SAYS THEY DESERVE GREAT PRAISE FOR THEIR SIGNAL AND MOST ECONOMICAL VICTORY\u2014 LAST FORTNIGHT REVIEWED.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 London, Nov.1\u2014In à further review of the operations on the British front in France and being that dated today Sir Douglas Haig the British commander, reports: Since my last review, Oct.19, the weather has been mostly unfavorable to extended operations; the heavy rain almost daily has converted the chalk soil of l\u2019ic upland between the Ancre and the Somme into a wilderness of mud, Suchegonditions hamper military operations very seriously, but nevertheless during the past fortnight we have made .progress and advanced our front towards Butte De Warlen- ; sourt, in the neighborhood of Gueédecourt and Lesboeufs.From Oct.20 to 23 the weather was dry and fine, with a strong easterly wind, We took advantage of this change to deliver between Schwaben redoubt and Le Sars a very successful local attack.Schwaben redoubt, which is on the highest part of a ridge due north of Thiepval has been, with the exception of the northeast corner, in our hands since Sept.28th From it trenches called Stuff and Regina run due east some 5,000 yards to a point about 1200 yards northeast of Courcelette \u201cThe enemy defended these trenches with great tenacity.A captured German regimental order dated Oct.20th, emphasized the necessity of regaining Echwaben redoubt, which is the pivot of the position.The order says: The men are to be informed by their fmmediate superior that this attack fs riot merely a matter of retaking the former German trench, but of the vecapture of the extremely important point involved.\u201d \u201cSini:e his loss of the main portion of Schwaben redoubt the enemy de- fivered between Sept.30 and Oct.20 eleven counter attacks on our front tn that neighborhood.In every case fe was repulsed, often with heavy losses.\u201cParly in.the morning of the 21st.he attacked Schwahen redoubt if æbnsiderable strength, as already reported.This attack came as an opportunity for us.We replied by an attack delivered shortly after moon against the whole length of Regina trench, The attack was completely successful.We took the whole Stuff d Regina redoubts, and pushed our févance posts well to the, north and mortheast of Schwaben redoubt, taking, in the course of the operations nearly 1100 prisoners.© \u201cThe Canadians and the troops of our army who conducted the operation deserve great çredit for their al and most economical victory.\u201cDuring the period under review we carried out many raids on enemy trenches, form which useful results were obtained, Towards the end of month the enemy artillery became more active and enemy airplanes more in evidence.This increased activity has been satisfactorily dealt with by our guns and air craft, \u201cThe captures during the fortnight brought the total prisoners taken in the Somme battle to 31,128.SODA WATER +r SUNDAY LAW HAS BEEN RELAXED THROUGH MANITOBA NO PROSECUTIONS FOR URGENT WORK IN THRESHING ES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Winnipeg, Man., Nov.1\u2014J; Bruce Walker, commissioner of immigration at Winnipeg announced today that arrangements had been made between the Ottawa government, the attorney general of Saskatchewan and the attorney general of Alberta, whereby there would be no prosecutions for urgent work carried on in the two provinces on Sunday in connection with threshing rations.The R.N.W.M.P.have been notified to act accordingly.} The action has been taken in view of the extraordinary conditions that exist in the two provinces, A great proportion of the crop has still to be threshed, and it is felt that at a time like this there is justification in the decision to allow the farmers to work on Sunday.Regulations are being promulgated to prevent abuse of the new order.Only urgent work will be permitted.A LOCAL ATTACK ON BRITISH FRONT SOME GROUND WAS GAINED YESTERDAY EAST OF LES BOEUFS.London, Nov.1\u2014The official communication from British headquarters in France issued tonight reads: This afternoon in conjunction with the French we made a local attack east) of Les Boeufs wliere some ground was gained.\u201cThere was heavy hostile shelling against our front between Lesars and Gueudecourt and In the neighborhood of Schwaben redoubt \u201cSouth of Hulluch this morning we bombarded enemy trenches with good results.An enemy raid west of Angers was easily repulsed.\u201cYesterday our sircraft did some useful work in rgconnais- sance and bombing enemy Mterigs.One hostile machine was driven do \u2018Schweppes Famous English Table Waters As scppied to Æ M The King .in a damaged condition; one of ours is \u2018missing.\u201d ALE GINGIR BEER Pe wien d HTING AGAIN TAKES »» PLACE ON THE SOMME FRONT S ON OFFENSIVE Allies Gain Ground At Les Boeufs And Elsewhere\u2014 Germans Bombard British Heavily Near Schwaben Redoubt \u2014 Rumanjans Keep Up Drive Against Austro-Germans\u2014Russians Resume Of- Make Gains In Mace- fensive In Galicia\u2014British { donia j Hard fighting is again taking place on the Somme front tn France | between the Entente Allies and the Germans.Since Tusadey the British and French near Courcelstte and on the Les Boeuis-Gueudecourt front ang to the south have beep attacking violently, with the Germans tenac- jously holding them back, except to the cast of Les Boeufs, where combined Entente forces have gained some ground, and to the west of Les Boeufs, in the St.Pierre Vaast wood and near Sailly-Bailliset, where the men of General Foch took additional German trenches.Between Le Sars and Gueudecourt and in the vicinity of Schwaben redoubt the Germans are heavily bombarding British positions.On the Transylvania front the Rumanisns are keeping wp their drive of the Austro-Germans in the Jiul valley but according to Pétrograd the Teutons have occupied two villages south of the Rothenthuem Pass, In the Predesl Pass sector the Germans have penetrated Rumanian positions and captured ten cannon and seventeen maching guns and also have made further progress southeast of the Rothenthurm Pass, Again the Rumanians have assumed the offensive in Galicia along the Narayuvke River and in the Michisouv region.Berlin records the repulse of five heavy attacks in the former district and Petrograd admits that the Russians in the latter zone have been presspd back by superior Teutonic forces.Bad weather is again hampering the operations on the Macedonian front, but nevertheless the British in the Struma region heve taken Bar- + akH-Azuma from the Bulgarians, while the Serbe have made a slight advance on the left bank of the Cerns River and also put dows am attack by the Teutonic allies and made prisoner of both Bulgarians snd Germans.With the advent of fine weather in the Austro-Italian theatre artillery engagements are being fought all along the line.The artillesy bombacd- ments are especially violent east of Gorisia and on the Carse plateau.\u2014\u2014\u2014 NCH _ CAINS NORTH: OF SOMME PRISONERS TAKEN SINCE OCTOBER 24 AGGREGATE SIX THOUSAND\u2014GERMAN ATTACK ON SAILLY- SAILLISET WAS COMPLETE FAILURE, pond eve GUNS ARE ACTIVE ON ITALIAN FRONT le the French captured two trenches northeast of Les Boeufs and a strongly organized system of trenches on the western outskirts of S°.Pierre Vaast wood to the southeast of Sailly- Saillisel, says the bulletin issued by the War Office tonight.According to late information, the total number of prisoners taken a BOMBARDMENT BECAME IN- the Verdun front since October 34t has reached 6,011.The material cap- TENSE IN ZONE EAST OF tured comprises 18 guns.five of which GORIZIA.are of large calibre, §1 trench mortars, 14 machine guns, © wireless - plants, and a great quantity of rifles, Rome, Nov.1, via London.\u2014 bombs, shells and \u2018various other ma.\u2019 terial.The text reads: \u201cNorth of the Somme we made important gaiss.Northeas: of Les Boeufs, pushing our grins of last night, we took, after a swift attack, two more enemy trenches, capturing 128 prisoners.\u201cAnother attack southeast of Saillisel, made us masters of a system ol strongly organized trenches in the western outskirts of St.Pierre Vaast wood.Fifty prisoners remained in our hands after this action.*It is confirmed that the attack launched by the Germans on Sailly.Sailliset was an ambitious effort \u2018to oust us from the village.Its failure Throughout the whole front yesterday there was great artillery activity favored by fine weather says the Italian war office statement today.\u201cIn the afternoon,\u201d says the an- *nouncement, \u201cThe bombardment became intense in the zone east of Gorizis and on the Carso.Our air planes squadrons were engaged in numerous encounters during which two Austrian machines were brought down.\u201cFourteen Caproni machines, escorted by Nieuport chaser planes, | bombarded with gress eSectivencss stations at Nabresina.Dottogliann and Scoppo, on the Carso.In spite QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916 was complate, costing the enemy very heavy losses, judging by the mumber of dead which covered the ground.\u201cVerdun front: There was artillery fighting, especially violent in the sec: tor of Douaumont.\u201d STRIKE ON G.T.R.London, Ont, Nov.1\u2014Forty freight handlers and carters employed here by the Grand Trunk Ry, went out on strike this morning.Their demand is for higher wages.Only the G.T.R, tine is affected at present the workers at the C.P.R.and Mich, Central sheds refusing to join the strike.PRICE OF FLOUR DROPS.Winnipeg, Nov, 1\u2014The price of flour has dropped ten cents per bag, or twenty cents per barrel.This was snnounced by a local milling company this afternoon.Best patents, which formerly were selling at $9.00 per barrel, are now reduced to $0.60 per burral, ox $4.00 pr beg, | of a violent bombardment by enemy batteries and aerial attack our aviators all regained their camps.Enemy air planes dropped bomhs on Cordevole valley, the upper Vanei valley, the environs of Tolmezzo and other localities of the Inwers Tzoni.À few persons were wounded but no damage was done.\u201d BRITISH STEAMERS REPORTED SUNK.London, Nov.1\u2014Sinkine of British steamers Meroe and Tormo, is announced by Lloyds Agency.The Meroe vas of 3.562 tons net and belonged to the Moss Steamship Company.Limited.of Livernool.The name of the Torno is not contained in any of the marine recoris.London, Nov.1\u2014Lloyds announces that the British stéaemr Rio Pirahy has been sunk.Thirteen members of her crew were landed.hut one boat AF Brits PREMIER BOWSER WIS REELECTED OVERSEAS SOLDIERS\u2019 VOTE GOT HIM IN\u2014OTHER RESULTS IN B.C, Vancouver, B.C., Nov.1\u2014Wita the completion of the counting of the overseas soldiers vote in London fo- day the entire British Columbia election is finished.It leaves the stand ing of the new legislature: Conservatives 10; Liberals 87.The most notable gain made by the Conservatives today was in the election of Premier Bowser.The overseas soldiers\u2019 vote carried him ia ahead of two Liberals, so that he is now the fifth member of Vancouver.The relative standing of the Vancouver vote of elected members is therefore: M.MacDonald, Ralph Smith, Dr.J.W.Mcintosh, J.W.Farris, W.J.Bowser and J.S.Cowper The last mentioned over P.Donnelly by fifty votes, In the civilian vote Donnelly was ahead of both Bowser and Cowper.Victoria still remains 8 clear sweep for the Liberals, Hon.Alex Stewart came withta 73 of overtaking the lowest Liberal in Victoria, Messrs Bowser and Ross are the only two Conservatives: cabinet members who were re-eleet- ed.Prohibition passed by a net total of 5835 The civilian vote gave a majority of 9,034 but the fifteen thousand soldiers voting cut down the total by 8,199, Civilians passed prohibition in every one of the 47 British Columbia constituencies, except two, but the soldiers overseas voted against prohibition in every single constituency.Women's Suffrage was carried by both civilians and soldiers.Its majority is better than two in favor to one against.The women get the vote next January.Prohibition will come into force July ist.next.Dawson .«+.2 13 Victoria .«4 «0 oor 44 32 Vancouver .44 83 Kamloops .«.\u2026\u2026\u2026.39 48 Edmonton .«.\u2026 30 44 Battleford ., 28 48 Prince Albert .«.2¢ 40 Calgary .ov «cv .\u2026\u2026.8 so Medicine Hat .\u2026.33 54 Saskatoon .\u2026.oo coal.26 49 Moose Jaw .38 83 Regina .88 88 Winnipeg .«+ ov .\u2026.3 54 Toornto .+.\u2026.44 4\u201c Ottawh .«0 oc coees 40 4 Montreal .43 ss Quebec .2.38 4 Se.John 2.44 4 Halifax .4 82 Rain has fallen todsy in Quebec and the Marjtime and a few local showers have occurred in Ontario, In the west the weather has been fine.Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay:\u2014 Moderate to fresh westerly winds, fair.not much change in temperature.Ottawn Valley and Upper St.Lawrence: Fresh westerly winds fair and cool.Lower St.Lawrence: Fresh winds shifting to westerly, partly cloudy and cool with a few showers.Gulf and North Shore: Fresh to strong winds mostly westerly, cloudy and shownry.Maritime Provinces: Moderate to fresh westerlp winds, fair, not much change in temperature.All-West: Fine, stationary or slightly lower temperature.No > Guaranteed Never known to fail; acts without pain in 24 hours.Is soothing, healing: takes the sting right More Corns ; out.No remedy so quick, safe and stire as Putnam's Painlees Corn » Sold every- from the steamer is still missing.where\u2014~ale par bottle.COME NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK OF Pocket Diaries 1917 AND WHILE OUR DISPLAY IS LARGER THAN LAST YEAR'S, STILL WE WOULD ADVISE ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ANY PARTICULAR STYLE OF BOOK IN MIND, TO COME AT ONCE, AS OWING TO THE EXTRA DEMAND FOR DIARIES FOR SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT, Etc, WE ARE LIABLE TO RUN SHORT ON MANY LINES.JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Reg\u2019d, 11 ST.JOHN STREET.\u2014 \u2018 HM | the King | The Vogue of the Separate Coat A garment of plain Broadcloth, or Plush, lavishly trimmed at throat and | wrist with smart rich fur, complies in every detail with the newest touch of | fashion.| Also in plain Tweeds and Checks.Each are models of exclusive designs.fashions most favored.Of course there are the always fashionable Navy and Back.In our Mantle Depariment on the second floor, Donce BROTHERS MOTOR.CAT CONCENTRATING IN ONE C.THE PROBLEMS OF PRODLU.xD LEAVES THE DODGE BROTHlu o£ TO DEVOTE THEMSELVÉS TO A CONTINUOUS PROCESS OF IMPROVEMENT i us i: Not only to conform to the established Dodge Brothers standard, but to excel it if possible\u2014that is the rule and the order of every working day in every department.It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.The gasoline consumption is unusually low.The tire mileage is unusually high.The price of the touring car or roadster complete is $1,100 (add freight from Detroit).DOHAN'S LTD.Dealers, PALACE HILL.Phone 4748, \u2018 Sp.21xiaw,thxté VALIQUET'S Makes the real home-made Bread with fres\u2019.mille, Nice White New Potatoes from our Ste.Foye Farm, sold by the bag.12 Fabrique Street Phones 6567-6583 [EY TOFS ?.- One of the scenes in stirting War Pictures to be shown RETURNED SOLDIERS DECLARE SOMME PICTURES REALISTIC FAMOUS WAR FILMS WILL BE SHOWN HERE AT THE AUDITORIUM FOR THREE DAYS NOVEM- SER 9TH, 10TH AND 1iTH.\u201cWhen \u201cThe Battle of the Somme\u201d official motion pictures, the greatest film in the world, were first exhibited a England and took that country by storm, not the least interested spectators in the millions of people who viewed the pictures, were convalescent soldiers recovering from wounds in English hospitals.All of those whose condition permitted them to sttend the theatres, saw the presentation and voiced hearty praise of the realistic reproductions of the fightig at the front.Many of these convalescing soldiers were Canadians, some of whom have written friends asd relatives in their Lome cities advising them to see the films if the opportunity was presented.One officer who returned to Toromro on sick leave and who saw the pictures in London is lieut.H.C.Matthaias, who declared that the film is the most wonderful production of its kind he has ever witnessed.Lieut.Matthaias left Toronto on October 14, 1914, for overseas service as à private with the Second Field Engineers.He fought in the battle of Festubert and at St.Julien and was wounded at St.Eloi by shrapnel shot in the knee.Being given his choice of » commission or a medal for distinguishing hirhself at the front, Matthaias chose the rank of lieutenant All Theatres Crowded.The officer says that ail the theatres fa London during the exhibition of the Somme pictures were crowded, and | that the films were the all-ahsorbing topic of conversation during the time they were shown in the mother country, Liewt.Martthais asserts that the pictures bring home with an intense realism a keener appreciation of the warfare in France and Flanders, He was convinced that the photographing of many of the scenes had tavolved great danger to the operator of the camera.The licutenant is one of the many who, having seen the films, expressed hearty approval and recommends them to the view of everyone, If the Somme pictures are the greatest war films they also represent the finest peace picture in the world today; they are worth a thousand Hague conferences.Wherever they ar: shown they should waken the minds of men to the pretensions of pompous princes who have too-long claimed the right as the \u201cAll-Highest\" to doom their fellow-creatures to suffering and destruction for the gratifcation of their mad ambitions.It is impossible to believe the world will ever forges this pleure: its impression will r.ever fade rom the memory of this generation.Men who see it will never lightly talk of war again.In this picture the world will obtain some idea of what le costs in human suffering tc put down the devil's domination.Can\u2019s Escape Facts If there is n man in Quebec or Canada who shrinks at the sight of British dead upon the field he will not Bo to see this picture, He may not eare to have his feelings disturbed; he may prefer ignorance about a war that it preserving him aad his from \u2018dustruction\u2014there are some people who havent the moral courage to read about the actions pf their saviors, Sach a one is always seeking à refuge from the things which make him \u2018think.He prefers not to know, not $0 see, to escape through any avenue from the fects of life.The great mass of the nation is not of this type it is directly and personally interested and concerned in the Hives of the men who sre engaged in smashing the greatest military machine the world has aver kmown.It will not shrink from watching their movements, their struggles, the falling of some, the suffering of others, because it knows that war cannot be without these things.The Alm, as has been announced, will be exhibited to the public at the Auditorium Theatre for three days, Nov.th, 10th and 11th, under the smpices of the Quebec Chromicle.Information can be obtained from the tre management or atisches, or un this alles, *-\u2014 , NURSERY RHYMES 17187.There was a big chap from Quebec, Whose trench only reached to his nec.Said he, \u201cIf 1 duck I'll get drowned in the muck, So I'll stick up ahead here, by heck.\u201d .«0.OF THR Franz and Bill, dressed up to kilt, Se: owt to do some slaughter, Franz fell down aud lost his crows, And Bill called out for quarter, .Mary had a littl@ beau, Who wanted her to wed, Said she, \u201cYou won't enlist, and so, I'll get a man instead.\u201d * os Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Where did your lover go?He shouldered a gun in Seven One, The finest battalion I know.» 8 My hero fights over the ocean, My hero fights over the sea, No man who has not crossed the ocean, Will cer be a hero to me.e.Tom, Tom the Piper\u2019s son, Thought he'd like to shoot a hun, He left his work, And ceased to shirk, And joined the brave One Onethe One Seven The above are for the youngsters.Boys old enough to leave the apron- strings can learn something more suited to their age by applyisg to the Auditorium Recruiting Office.| Are you old enough?\u2014(Communicated.) ESTIMATING TOTAL LOSSES IN WAR.Those who bclieve that the war will be decided by attrition, by the | Allies gradualy exhausting the manpower of the cnemy, and thus fore ing first a great retreat, and then conceivably a great surrender, must be sadly puzzled by the various estimates as to tie speed with which this process is going on; that Is to say, at the number of killed, permanently disabled and wounded on cach side, and even with regard to the available \u2018man-power.This last problem, however, is the easiest.When the war began the Central Powers had in Eu- | rope a total population of 120,000,- 000.while the Entente Allies had 300,000,000.What percentage of these populations would be available for fighting?There have besn various estimates, the most popular being 10 per cent, but this point is not of importance because the percentage would be about the same in all countries.On this basis Frank Simonds, the American war\u2019 expert, calculates that Germany and Austria had originally available about 12,000,000 soldiers, either trained or potential, The Allies had 30,000,000.Four and a Haif Million Killed.He calculates that the Allies\u2019 total casvalties have been 10,000,000, or one-third of their total strength; while the total casualties of the Central Powers have heen 8,050,000, or two-thirds of their potential strength.Judging from the German lists, one- half the total casualties are permanent Insses.Perhaps one-quarter represent soldiers killed in action or {ater dying from wounds.The other quarter is made up of soldiers cap tured, and s0 severely wounded that they are unnfit for Farther service.Follpwing out this line if reasoning, he comes to the rather staggering conclusion that on both sides since the beginning of the year therc have been 4,800,000 men killed, or Just about the total population of Serbia when the Archduke was assassinated.Untrustworthy German Lista.Mer.Simonds admite that his figures are merely a guess, made after an examination of all the material he is able to collect.However, he makes some allowances.For instance, he has no doudt that the \u2018German lists minimize the losses of that power and probably exaggerate the losses of the Russisns.There will not be much disagreement on this point.but since Mr.Simonds prepared his article facts have come to light which tend to vitiate his conclusions with regard to the situation on the Western front.For example, while he says that the Germans lost about half a Roll af Honor Ottaws, Ont, Nov.1.\u20141030 p.m.casualty list:\u2014 INFANTRY, of Wounds.04787, R.M.Jackson, 1885 Queen St, W, Toroato.77618, C.S.Baxter, 2665 Cranmore road Victoris, B.C.448479, Wm.McCollech, 607 17th Ave, N.W.Calgary, Alta.Killed in Action: $3373, J.H.Hamilton, Dixville, Que.81914, J.A.Boucher, 1308 Amity St, Montresl / 181388, Alfred Bouthiette, 100 1-3 St.Denis St, Montreal.127088, Andrew F.Dunlop, Simcoe, London, Ont.Missing, now Unofficially Prisoner of War: 65731, Joha Nee, 44 Everett St, East Boston, Mass.Beriously Ili: 413348, Wilcox Spracklia, Sydney, N.S.Previously Reported Wounded, now Killed in Action: 141988, CL.McKie, Paris, Ont.Previously Reported Missing, now Unofiicially Prisoner of War: Lieut.Ernest H.Simpson, Kentville, N.S.338 North Previously Reported Missing, now Wounded: 105491, F.H.Lavery, Craik, Sask.: Dangeromly IN: 10813, N.M.Levy, 240 Davenport Road, Toronto.Wounded: 127187, Geo.Adams, 91 Morris St.Guelph, Ont.130807, P.M.Barr, 19101 Parker St, Vancouver.219532, W.D.Bate, Carleton Place, Ont.Capt.C.S.Belcher, 37 Edmontoa St.Winnipeg.451186, I.S.Boyd, 50 Holland Ave, Ardmore, Pa.468263, J.A.Darkes, 7931, 11th Ave Edmonton, Alta.445257, E.W.Eddy, Bathurst, N.B.472088, R.H.Wilson, 519 Avenue E.South Saskotoon, Sask.220107, H.P.Woodcock, Cobourg, Ontario.438957, Kenneth Appleton (return ed to duty), Unionville, Ont.163330, T.W.Green, \u20ac8 Westwood avenue, Toronto.16019, Sergt.H.F.Hughes, 382 Bulfer.street, Woodstock, Ont.105238, C.H.Grouchy, Strassburg, Saskatcewan.472531.John Harbottle, Saskatoon, Sask.192048, D.A.Mackenzie, 20 Balmuts street.Toronto, 219877, A.G.Perreault, Iriquois, Ontario, \" 122688, R.E.Ring, Arnprior, Ont.429637, Acting Lance-Corp.Albert Roach.Darnley, P.E.I.472216 A.H.Simmons, General Delivery, Saskatoon, Sask.139676 E.L.Smith, 1060 Daven port Road, Toronto.440064 Geo.Carson, Salmon Arm, B.C.199347 A.E.Chase, 310 Upper Van Norman St.Port Arthur, Ont.164601 D.H, Chater, 341 Euclid Ave, Toronto, Lieut.Chas.T.Croucher (on duty) 15 Irene Ave.Toronto.i 771374 Lance-Sgt.J.E.Goulding.Nelson, B.C.; \u2019 million men at Verdun, their losses being double those of \u2018he French because they were on the offensive, the Germans, being on the defensive upon the Somme, will suffer far less than the British and French, The contrary is asserted by Frederick Palmer; and General Haig has said that the British losses were not only.relatively, but absolutely, smaller than those of the Germans.It seems probable that they are not half as heavy.Germany Cannot Win.As a neutral, Mr, Simcnds may be pardoned if he Is mot inclined to ac cept official statements from any of the combatants; and while his esth mate of Eatente losses is higher than those of such British calculators as Hilaire Belloc, he comes to the same conclusion, namely, that in the end Germany cannot escape from the consequences of attrition.She will eventually be defeated for lack of men.This, of course, is in line with what Mr.Simonds has been predicting ever sinec the Battle of the Marne.He has declared over and over again that in this battle Germany lost her great chances of winning the war.All she cag do is to starve off defeat 81 long as she can, trying to sow dissension among the Allies, if possible, and her main object now being to discourage her enemies and make them willing to torego the full price of victory.Seventeen to Three.Tf there are to be no great smashing blows struck, if attrition is to de: cide the war, Mr.Simonds believes that at the present rate of fosses Germany can hold uot for twn years more.That is to say, ths Central Powers have still left 8,000,000 men, and, since they require only 5.000.000 to hold their present lines, they have a balance of 3.000,000.| Balloc calculates that their losses have heen 7,000,000, which would leave them no balance at all.If they have been 6,000,000 the balance is only a mile tion, which ie six months\u2019 supply.But Simonds\u2019 estimate is that, while the Gérmans have still 3,000,000 men over and sbove those who are now needed at the front, the Entente Al fies have 17,000,000 sti to draw upon.Anyone who believes that three Germans are a match for 17 British, French of Russians is en- chance of ms titled to give the German otill a viasieg, - ee etree tiene eres | © 106471 C, E.Hogg, Oral, Suck Capt.J.H.100, West Saskatoon, pan Wm.Kolesar, Notpaws, an 101663 Peter MacDomald, Big Marsh Astigonish, N.5.70000¢ Frederick McCauley, Bes Ont 330158 James Mara, 100 Berkeley St, Toronte.190136 Lanes-8gt.J.KE.Maunder, 11 Madeira Pace, Toreato.219604 A.L.Pearce, 3 Abbots Brockville, Oat.187089 Robe.Gleanie, 58 Park Ave.Woodstock, Ont.124044 David Gray 388 Oxford St.London, Ont.200241 Lance-Corpl.Benjettla Juby Mountain View, Ont.427013 Joha King, Welland, Oat.437,107, Joseph l.afontaine, 393 Charlebois, Mortreal.t 166030, Corpl.W.E.Lee, 24 Can sda St, Hamilton, Ont.133837, John McAfee, 6t Jean, Date, Montreal.W.MeDonaid, Cape 130146, D.George, N.8.136590, Corpl.Arthur Palmer, 497 Romeo St., Stratford, Ont.Lieut, A.J.Parkes (remeining os duty), Sherbrooke, Queohm, G.H.Rowe, Lake Field, nt.187704, C.E.Townsend, Dradorick, Sask - 199248, Sidney Walker, 1918 Victoris Ave, For William, Ont.MOUNTED RIFLES.Wounded: 409164, Wm.G.Montgomery, 370 Ont.; Wounded: Lieut.R, F, Craig, 314 King street Rast, Brockville, Ont.107398, Sgt.Frank McAlpine, Mec- Alpine, Ont.802860, Wm, F.Nicholson, Fortune, Que.ENGINEERS, Wounded: Lieut.J.H.Forbes, 007 Shuter at, Montreal.£01286, Sapper Murdock McKinnon, Westville, N.S.SERVICES.Wounded: 33643, C.J.Stinson, 5 Dean street, London, Ontario.* 29,445, R.N.Galloway, Seotland.20635, James Glover, Scctland.700133, M.R.Hairsine, England.220332, \\V.Hillock, Scotland.108088, E.P.Harold, England.472912, T.A.Humphrey, England.105548, J.M.Irving, Old Scotland.185175 W.C.King, England.103050 Robert Leary, Scotland.442428 Samuel Miles, England.102854 Donald MacLeod, Scotland.105698 W.J.Casey, England.622390, G.A.Clancey, England.400044 Albert Corner, England.427837 T.G.Crosley, England.71371 James Doeherty, Scotland) 71384, Lance Corpl.Jas.Gamble, England.\u2018 148767, S.A.Johnston, Ireland.180813, J.A.Kirup, Ireland.220336, G.P.Lees, England.126647, Harry Mitchell, England.401467, Reginald Norman, Engfand.102608, W.E.Parry, England.461265, John Parry, Wales.164823, A.H.Pollock, England.1908342, Thos.Sidevk, Russia.Point MAIL CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will he re ceived at Ottawa.until noon, on Fri day, the 8th December, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, between: \u201cSq, Ignace du Lac and St.Zenon, to begin from the Postmaster-General's pleasure.Printed notices containiag further information as tu conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of St.Ignace du Lac and St.Zenon, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, S.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office, Quebec, Oct.36th, 1916.O31xlaw tuxtw \u2014\u2014 MAIL CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the Sth December, 1916, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week on the rural mail delivery route, \u201cAnge Gardien, No.1,\u201d to begin from the Postmaster- General's pleasure.Printed notices containing further information ss to conditions of pre- ed contract may be seen and forms of tender may be obtalaed at the Post Offices of Ange Gardien, Montmorency East and St.Louis de Courville, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.8.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office, Quebec, Oct.87, 1916.sand.St, The Anger Is, as the British action Northwater Asus shows, Hesrat's distortion of the * news despatches.The policy of dis- Disd of Wounds: credited newspapers, as is shown in Lieut.C.H.Bell, St.Catharines, | the case of the Graham-Tramways Toplos of the day THE GNAT AND THE CAMEL.(Montreal Mail) Pearsons Magazine, a periodical published at New Yerk, has been deprived of the leges of the Cansdian Postal Service.Edited by a \u201crenegade Englishman\u201d, the publica tion is said to be intensely anti-Brite ish in.tone, Why are monthly anti-Britich pub- ficktions banned by the Canadian Government when daily anti British publications med every pai- vilege enjoye yal newspapers Pearson's Magasine is not 2 newspaper.It does not pretend to furnish news.the use of the British news services, sole d that his agents had distorted the news.It was expressly stated that his editorial policies did mot give rise to the drastic action taken.The danger was in the flagrant Hearst distortion of news, An Ontario newspaper, attempting a defence of the Government's failure to act ia the notorious case of Hearst, says the Hearst papers can do no harm in Canada because the public mows the man and does not pay any attention to what he says: he danger is pdt in Hearst's published opinions on the war and the merits of the various belligerents, offensive and shocking as these are.organs in Montreal, is to influence public opinion by means of false and deceptive articles published in the news columns.The public's guard is down when it reads the \u201cnews\u201d The Government at Ottawa, M banning Pearson's Magazine, which most people in Canada hear of for the first time with this announcement, is straining at a gnat.The camel it is swallowing is the anti-British, pro- German, lying snd treacherous Hearst papers which, as The Mail has said before, are conducting an anti-recruiting campaign in Canada at this moment.Por the Canadian Government to open the doors to Hearts after che British Government has disciplined him as an insult to the British authorities.The tone of Hearst's response to the British Goverament's justified conduct in his case may be judged | from the following excerpts from the \u201cNew York American\u201d.which Cana: | dians are daily invited t¢ read with thelr Government's approval.The \u201cnews\u201d it printed was consistently doctored to bear out the views expressed after the plot was unmasked, and there was no longer any object in f The British Government not only lies but knows that it lies.The British Government wanted the news garbled and distorted.Petty exhibition of Official spite.British Government's campaign of falsehood, mivrepresentation, braggadocio and concealment.British Government's characteristic acts of petty vindictiveness and another of its hundreds of exhibiticns of smug hypocricy and downright falsehood to disguise for its petty conduct.Agents of Great Britain find many newspapers can be impesed upon by British cajolery or falsehood or corrupt enough to take British pay.International News Service vindie- tively hated by the British Government.Stream of misrepresentation, fiction and downright falsehood which the British official agancies have poured out on this country (America) for two years past.™ British Government desperately anxious to deceive both English and American people.Judas Iscariot and Ananies rolled into one could not equal British In depriving Hearst of | the British Government did so on the | ° Pen'mans Limited Paris THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916.pa ~ keeping > an appesrance of deceitful | J and other diseases deep.It is as pure as the lily.and a most agreeable drinking and table water.It is tasteless, colorless, odorless and you ever drank.We deliver it to your home or office in half gallon bottles at Scclear, as each.The baby, children, grown-ups and the old appreciate it.Try it and we give you our word you will be delighted.M.TIMMONS & SON, Phone 685 OPPORTUNITY To guard your own and your families\u2019 health against \u201cTYPHOID YOU run no risk by drinking CLAIRE FONTAINE SPRING WATER flowing from solid rock 271 feet a water as Quebec, P.Q.press-agents.| À okilfully organized band of lying scribblers.British Government spent millions of dollars in corrupting newspapers, politicians and speakers in Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerfand, Italy, Spain, Rumania, Greece and America.The British Government hates the Hearst newspapers with a malignant hatred that knows ho bounds.For the hatred of the British Covernment these American newspaper return scorn and contempt., We have 8 derision for the British Government that hardly rises to the level of contempt.The important wrath of a vindictive ministry and a lying censorship.British beag ovar the comparatively cheap performances of the British armies.Dldag Lois at Low Prices In the City ef Quebec.In An Ideal Site for Private Situated within the city limits on Charlashourg read and et the very te of the centre of the city.aterworks and drainage are already installed and otreet care run close bye.offer before prices increase, write phone or call at PARC ST.ROCH NORD, Rag\u2019d., 38 St.Joseph Street.O.sex1aw,satxtw \"Phones 4000; Residence: oot, aout tbêsat a?; 1.pr pp I \u2014\u2014\u2014 FRESH CUT FLOWERS | Loxnon HowanD nor.Received Dally.pXPREOLK STRERT, STRAND Please give us your .\u2018 Central Position.To nt PALAIS HILL, | Telsgram: \u201cKisool, Kstrand, London\" | | u \u20ac $ on Take advantage of this MRR.CARON, Managing Director, | PAPER BAGS, CUTTERS, TWINES, Ew.ae Building Papers, i, 2 and 8 Ply Sovereign Crown Brand, guaranteed for 6, 10 and 15 years.Sand 3 ply Ready Roofing, Tarred and Tarred Sheathing Pelts, Dry Sheathing and Carpet Felts, Coal Tar, Pitch snd Oalum.YOUR REQUIREMENTS ARR EOLICITED #8¢ AND WILL HAVE OUR MOST CAREFUL dé AND PROMPT ATTENTION 11 nu Bn How About Your Sidewalk?1 you are thinking of replacing It by à permanent ous, ask we | for particulars, which will not cost you anything.QUEBEC SCRAP METAL 14 §T.ROCH STREET {le Pere entire satisfaction.Quebec Skate Mfg Co.Reg'd Ask For Prices Befosp placing your orders, phone S777, and sok ue for prices en.GREY, MANILLA, FIBRE snd KRAFT WRAPPING PAPERS, AUTOMOBILE TIRES | VULCANIZED 1 Have them made look just Mbe now 1 We can do the work for you because our plant ls the mest = re wd La Ge Gp.i , WB SPRCIALIEE TD VULCAISIEINO copmmmmmme \u201c Pour years experience in tale particules fine Guables ne te sive pes & PAPER ed C0.Limited - QUEBEC st .+ a.1 « 20 07.JOHN 8T. - out formality or ceremnnicl to delib- Quebec\u2019s Leading Newspaper WITH THE LORD CHELMSFORD TELLS THEM THEY HAVE STOOD FORTH AS TRUE PILLARS OF THE EMPIRE IN TIME OF STRESS.NFERS MINE CHIEFS \\ Londda, Nov.1\u2014Via Reuter's Ottawa Ageucy-\u2014A despatch irum Delhi, India, says: Lord Chelmstord, the Viceroy.presided over a conference attended by 46 of the prineipal chiefs of the native states of India.including the rulers of Kashmir, Kutch, Cochin.Gwalior, Kolhapur, Jaipur, Baroda.Bikaner, Junagar and Putiala, and the Beguin of Bhopal.\u201cThis assemblage,\u201d said the viceroy, in his opening ¢peech, * has met, witi- erate upon matters affecting its order, and to assist the government in the important problem of admis istration.\u201d Alluding to the war, Lord Cheimsford said: : \u201cThe great war in which the Empire is engage.iv still proceeding, and although the ultimate issue is certain much remains to be done before a settlement can he secured which will meet the just demands of Great Britain and the Allies, and secure for the world a lasting peace.In this war Your Highnesses have stood forth as true pillars of the Empire, and both by personal service in the field and lavish contributiors in men and money and material you have earned a place ir: the hea:ts of the British people which will remain for time.I am glad to say tha: the value of the work rendered by the Imperial service troops has entitled them to be eligible for the Victoria Cross.1 know ! can connt on you to relax no effort until the struggle is ended and final victory won.\u201d The, Viceroy proceeded to say that the governmen: invited fron the conference free and frank advice on questions connected with their States and people and themselves.He hoped that the conference would he convened at stated intervals, adding: \u201cIt may be (hat in time to come some constitutional assemb:.ze may grow out of these conferences which will take its place in the government of this great Empire, but fut the moment I would ask you to con\u2018ent yourselves with the prosetic but useful task of addressing :he government of India in certain specific matters, The existence of harmonious rel.tions between the States and the government [ regard as a matter of supreme importance.\u201d - Great enthusiasm prevailed in conference and the conferees loudly applauded the Viceroy's rema\u201cks, The reply was made by the Usekwar of Baroda on behalf of all the chiefs present, emphasizing thei: desire to do everything possible for the Great Britain Empire, with which their destinies are indissolubly linked, and expressing unflinching loyal:v and deep attachment to the King-Emperor, \u2014_\u2014 ; Greece.\u201d ACT OF PIRACY, SAIS VENIZELOS THE ANGHELIKI WAS SUNK IN GREEK TERRITORIAL WATERS.London, Nov.1\u2014A Reuter's despatch from Saloniki quotes M.Venizoles, the former premier, in an interview \u2018on the sinking of the Creek steamgr Angheliki by a German submarine, as saying: \u201cIt was au ac: of piracy by a Ger: man submarine in the territorial waters of Greece against a vessel plying between Greek ports and the lament able death of many Greek citizens, gives the last chance to King Constantine to restore nationality by Rae suming direction of the sacred strug.by the honor and vital interests of gle which imperiously is necessitated Mr.T.P.Owens, of Ottawa, 19 staying at the Chateanu, is a guest at the Chateau.Mr.H.B, Fletcher, of Sherbrooke, is registered at the Chateau.Mrs.J.Tatlow, of Dublin, Ireland, is registered at the Chatzau, Mr.A.K.Mentgomery.vf Montreal, is a guest at the Cha.cau.Mr.and Mrs T.F.Pike, of Taronto, are guests at the Cliateau.Mr.and Mrs.S.Eastman, of Val- Chateau., Lieut.W.A.Fellows, 2na Battalion C.E.F., has rejoined his battalion at the front, Mr.E.H.Seammell, Secretary of the Military Hospitals Commission, will visit Quebec on Saturday.The Rev.G.H Baker, of the Baptist Tabernacle.Montreal, will preach in the Quebec Baptist Church next Sunday.Colonel and Mrs.G.Ogilvie, and paraiso, Chili, cre registered at the / i Lady Lacgernan, of Sunti?Africa, \u2018 | 1 ! | i | 1 QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916 SUBMARINE WHICH SANK ROW: MORE: BELIEVED SUK SAILORS\u2019 AFFIDAVIT SAYS BRITISH ADMIRALTY BEGAN SHELLING IT.ANOTHER STIRRING APPEAL \u2018Twas a mad world, my masters, at the Militia Headquarters yesterday.In fact, according to all reports, everybody was mad, «0 to speak, from the Brigadier down, the temper of the Great Panjandrum evidentiy communicating itself in quick time to those who wait upon his august pleasuio\u2014or otherwise.Orders were soon sent out to establish communication with our evening contemporary in order to refute the \u201cvile, offonsive and repugnant\u201d attack which had been made upon the aspiring young Alexander who is popularly known in local military circles ag the Crown Prince, .Eager to pander to the wishes of the noble son of Mars now in charge of the Fifth Military District, a scout was at once despatched from the offices of the Dally Telegraph's New Home to the hive of activity on St.Louis street where the former popular commander of the R C.R.now reigns supreme as moves the moon \u2018mid lesser stars.Thence the scout soun returned with information evidently emanating from the highest, perhaps we should say the all-highest, sources.What he learnt there was seemingly to the effect that the Chronicle's suggestion to General Rages ; week sank the Britisi steamer Rov- | to practice what he preaches and to begin at home was, to abuse the : Piveore, pound from Baltimore for * mise, fe from bing in the mature of \u201ccaviar to the General\u201d Hence [HES ured mir fc yesterday's tears.\u2018 .| from the Rowanmore says that her We are told that \u201cCaptain Fages is ready for overseas duty.now as | wireless picked up several steamers.ever, but not as a subaitern, however.\u201d Is that the measure of his patriot.j including the American steamer Fit.- i ism ard sense of duty as a professional soldier?If that be so, we can in.; and.à The Fintand.however, ems ! form him that hundreds of better men who could have got commissions ; away from danger.a} went in the ranks.Men with military experience and used to handling | Later, says the sailors\u2019 affidavit, a men even threw up their commissions to serve as private soldiers.It British admiralty vessel hove in sight was not of such stuff as this that brave Garnet Lemesurier and scores of and Degen shelling the submarine, others that we could name were made.Men that have done much better \u201c1h i8 believed to have | been sun.than young Fages in their military examinations did not hesitate to resign ANOTHER GERMAN TRICK.their rank: when called upon to do so.They knew the meaning of the | i - word \u201csoldier.\u201d They were not haggling for majorities and colonel:ies, | More French Will be Deported to Will not go as a subaitern, forsooth! Did ever one eur the like?Germany.What does he expect?A battalion, a brigade, a division, or a ready.made .; co.; Field-Marshal's baton?A boy, that has never, so we imagine, aver heard Gareriin, au amiens Say ah a shot fired in anger, to expect to be put over the heads of tried officers, | for the alleged failure of the French good men and true, that have been in the firing line from the early months government to keep an agreement re- of the war! Promotion in a garrison town where one\u2019s doting parent {3 in .Earding the release of prisoners, has London, Nov.1.\u2014It is considered here that there is a strung probabi!-, ity that the submarine which last Chronicle pe BRITISH TAKE MENT RESULTS IN LOSSES WERE LIGHT.Best Advertising Medium in City \u2014 VILLAGES ON THE MACEDONIAN FROR SMARTLY EXECUTED ATTACK AFTER BOMBARD- SUCCESS FOR US\u2014OUR = ! Salonika.via london, Nuv.1.\u2014 The capture by the Britirh forces on the Struma sector of «he M:cedonian ron: of the village of Barukli-Azuria is announeed in the officias statement issued today regarding British mili tary operations on this fren:.Two other villages, Prosenik and Kumii, also were occupied by the British, who in the twy operations took 314 prisoners, The text of the statement reads: \u201cOn the Struma front, in spite of » heavy rain, we captured Barakli- Azuma hy a smarly execited attack after a preliminary bombardment.Three hundred prisoners were taken.Our losses wers light \u201cFarther south, the enemy has been driven from th= villages of Pro.enik and Kumli, which are occupied ty our troops, who also took 14 prisoners.\u201d PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF JUMPING BAIL.New York.Nov.2\u2014Th Tribune this chief command and apparently addicted to nepotism may not be too dif- ; Setermined o rE rench mea ficult but we venture to predict it is a very different thing overseas.I from occupied French districts pa ! \u201cThe inuendo that Captain Fages is drawing the pay of two or three , Germany.The official statement on \u2018 swivel-caair appointments is ridiculous,\u201d says our evening contemporary.this subject given out for publication And then it continues, \u201cAnyone siiould know that a Government employee through ihe Open Gens agency can receive but one pay.\u201d The person who makes such a statement is French governments last Tanuary | either foc).ignoramus or liar.Nothing else is possible.We know for a agreed about the release of civilian fact that while Captain Fages was drawing pay as Inspector of Cadets he , prisoners on both sides.Thus, ait was also Leceiving remuneration for acting as his father's \u201cMe Too\u201d or, | German women interned in Fran-s ; : ; .and al! German men younger than 17 in other words, as garrison adjutant.Let General Fages deny it if he or older than 35 years, as well as ail can.unfit for military service had As for Ottawa's rejection of this young man of destiny\u2019s application : claim to he sent home, to £o as third in command of Colonel Piuse's regiment, it is quite possible dicted for mene kept th ; .: .of pt the agre-! that General Gwatkin, or whoever was responsible, knew his business in ment.refusing the right of departur: | this respect quite as well as would General Fages, his son and the scribes of our evening contemporary rolled together into one.jst | except if in- especially from Alsace In our article yesterday no reflection was made on General Fages' own | among them women and childre:, military experience or qualifications and it was therefore quite needless to Without giving reasons.The Germza, ; ; | representations having met with +» - dwell upon his forty years\u2019 of service.In this connection we may say that .we are perfectly acquainted with his long record.We might cven go now decided upon reprisals, and wi further and possibly recall a few jacts that he may have forgotten.| first arrest, 200 French men and wo.To conclude, we take up the charge of our evening contemporary .Copied Fre pave am ee in = ä that in our advice to the gallant General we forgot th ethics of journalism | them to Germany.Thev will be d- and we ask it, \u201cWho made thee u judge and a rulcr over us?Before it | tained there until the Germans wh» endeavors to pose as absolute \u201carbiter elegantiarum\u201d in local\u2019 newspaper | ere detained in contravention of the circles we should strongly recommend it to remove the beam from its own | agreement are returned to Germanyeye if it be 30 anxious to discover the motes elsewhere.\u2014 SETTER ETE er ene SIONS WIE STATOR 5 Cor SLIGHT ADVANCE) RUMAA 6000 22255 Bie | decision releace the munitions for shipment under £195.000 bond, twice COUNTER ATTACK IN CERNA; TEUTONIC LOSSES IN CAR.REGION RESULTS IN SMALL! PATHIANS ARE SAID TO BE success.the German government has CANADIAN CAR WINS.Toledo.Ohio, Nov.1.\u2014Indges = the court of appeals here today hart ed down a decision against the consolidated manufacturing company ni the amount of the appraised val, the shells, 225.000 in number.were made for the Can Car and Foundry i Co., agents for purchacers.The shin- I ment was tied up hy injunction sev.to a large number nf the Cerma~., .Lorraine, morning publishes a story to the effect that government officers along the Canadian border have heen instructed to watci\" for and arrest \u201cDr.Jean F, Standgaurd.\u201d who it described as a wealthy physician of Toronto.on a charge of jumping his bail bond after having been secretly arrested by Customs officers on hs 1 arrival at this port on October 19th, on a charge of smuggling neo salvar- san into this country.According to The Tribune, analysis of a large quan- titl of drugs supposed to be neo sal.varsan showed that a comparatively small quantity was genuine, and that the major portion consisted of table salt or starch.\u201cDr.Standgaard.\u201d the paper says, evaded secret service ; Officers who were detailed to kecp him under surveillance, and together with his secretary.\u201cGeo, Hardacre.\u201d a young Englishman, disappeared.Dr.Standgaard.according to the | story, is a native of Denmark, forty- \u2018two years old.aid about ten ycars ago was knightd by King Carlos, st | Denmarn.for his services to emdic ¢ science.He is said to have accumulated a farge fortune in Toronto as a specialist.\u2014 LAURIER IN TORONTO, Toronto, Ont.Nov.1\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier arrived in Toronto this mor- | ning at the invitation of the Newman \u201cClub, the Roman Catholic ung.r .Rraduate organization of the univer- i sity of Toronto.In Newman Hall \"he attended mass and afterwards heid 2 reception.He was the guest of ; honor at a luncheon at the York Club : given \u2018by Hon.Justice Latchford, and in the afternoon paid visits to several \"of his friends, This evening he ad- | dressed a large mathering of university students and their friends in.DOES NOT KNOW WHERE BREMEN IS: CAPTAIN KOENIG OF THB! DEUTSCHLAND GIVES INTERVIEW TO THE PRESS.New London, Conn, No.1\u2014Cap-! tain Koenig, in an interview this afternoon said that he did not know where the other undersea -boat, the Brémen.was.It sailed Sept.26th and had sixty days supplies on board.The Captain said there were only twe merchant submarines.the Deutsch- , {land and the Bremen.The Amerika did not exist.Capt.Koenig said that while un- proaching the coast, he saw a Brit ish patrol boat a lbng way off and submerged for a time.The course from Rremen, he said, was off the Scottish coast and to the north of the Orkney Islands.It was unevent ful and submergence was not much more than 100 miles in all.The trié was without incident.he claimed.The Captain thought he would begin his return trip within a fortnighe.WILSON NOT TOD PROUD TO HGHT U.8.PRESIDENT CHANGES HIS TUNE ON EVE OF THR ELECTIONS.Buffalo.N.Y.Nov.1 \u2014 President Wilson declared in his night speech here that the United States is nor afraid to fight and is not now disinclined to fight for the objects for which it was founded.He opposed sectionalism and said the cestines of peace and war should no: be used for partisan advantage.The President's specch was devoted almost entirely to the discussion of domestic issues and critislams of his persomil opponents.GENERAL HUGHES COMING TO MONTREAL.Montreal, Nov.1.\u2014Lieut-General Sir Sam Hughes will he in Montreal on Friday.and will review u parade eral weeks aga fnllowing a dispute \u2018local advantage near Les Boeufs.MADE IN GERMANY.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Clarke, of Que- GAIN.ENORMOUS.lover its vale, The manufacturers Convocation Hall, his theme being a | of ait the overseas troops here that \u2014 bee, are guests at the Ritz-Carlton, i elaimed the shells were worth $115.| murder trial in York, Rae Toronto, ae in shape to be reviewed.Flam Toy to Minimise Becess of | Moir.: so 208 demandri har th Camis | 100 ves am and th lst act the) © 77 7 TT Allies, Mrs, E.Fitz-Buche, oï Brandon,| Saloniki, Nov.1, via London \u2014 À | London, Nov.1\u2014A wireless mes- fr post a bond for twice that am- , \u2018TPLue)) Ut PE \u2014_\u2014 Berlin, Nov.1, via Sayville.\u2014Mi:- itary critic of the Overseas News Agency, discussing the recent ententc offensive on the Somme front says: \u201cThe Somme battle has been resumed with intensity during the last few days but the Anglo-French fore- es obtained nothing but the smallest \u201cMeanwhile the Germans consider it a great success in taking of Lal Maisonnette and connecting trenches st Baiches.The German infantry regiment number 859 took prisoner #13 men and 18 officers.\u201cAfter sanguinary loss and suffering during the last attacks near Les Boeufs, the French on October 28th tried their lot by a hig thrust against Chaulnes which is the extreme southern point on Somme front.They intended to crush this position which is shaped like a wedge in the same style as the attacks on the road near Flers, east of Gueudecourt- east ni Les Boeufs, northeast of Morviland near Sailly.This attack on the 28th and her daughter, Mrs.Earl Ritchie, of Quebec, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Buche, of Ottawa, Mrs.Stuart Beiley and fer daughter, Marie, have returned to town from the Island of Orleans.and have taken up their residence on Park ave.Captain Louis Scott, of the 151at Battalion, of Edmonton, formerly of Quebec, has ar-ived in England with his regiment.His brother, Lieuten- Rifles, of Calgary, is also on the other side.Both gentlemen, who have Mr.J.G.Scott, President of the Quebec Board of Trade, Registered at the St.Louis Hotel: \u2014M.Mackenzie, Winnipeg; Frank Quebec; L.MH.Lizotte, E.A, Cimon, Fraserville; J.E.Oliver, Louis Oliver, Frank Oliver, E.Oliver, Berlin, N.H,; Dom.Levesque, Fraservilte; Miss Mary Lamarche, Levis; J.R.Mullan, Louis Bricault, M.Wagner, | .Ci .Montreal; \u2018Brien, | uteum Montreal: John, O'Brien { cently returned to their home ports ant Hope Scott, of the 12th Mounted many friends in Quebec, are sons of ' slight advance by the Serbians in the Cerna vegion un the Macedonian front is reported in today's Serbian official statement, which :eads: \u201cOn the 30th October.there was only slight activity on the left flank of the Cerna, because of the bad weather.We repnlsed a local night at- wack by -the enemy and made a small advance by our counter attack.We made additional Bulgarian and German prisorers, \u201cOn October 21st.our artillery was active on the Cerna.\u201d CLAIM THEY SANK TWENTY-ONE SHIPS.Berlin, Nov t\u2014Via Sayville\u2014 The Overseas News Agency reports that three German submarines which re- sank within a few days 21 ships of a total of 28,500 tons in the English Channel.Among the vrssels sunk ! were the French barque Condar, 760 tons: the French barque Cinnebierre, \u2018sage from Bucharest this afternoon , declared that the advance of the Austro German forces on the southern Transylvania front has been arrest-: led, while in the Carpathians along | i the Moldavian front the situation is excellent and the conviction is firm | that the Teutonic forces will not get through.: The Teutonic losses in the Carpathians are «aid to have been enor- : mous, while the ground they have gained has heen negligible, and in eight days they have lost 3,000 m-1 in prisoners, eight heavy guns, six field guns, forty machine guns and + large quantities of material.The firat period of bad weather that has prevailed along the front in general is now hampering operations.KILLED IN RUSSIA.Toronto, Nov.1\u2014Mr, Tony Jannus ! who was employed as a pilot at the Curtis Aviation school, anil chief of the engineering staff of the Curtis Aeroplanes and Motors, Limited, was killed in an accident in Russia, ac- ount.Breach of contract wac alleged when the shells were attached.HALLOWE'NN FATALITY.Sarnia.Ont.Nov.> Jeliy, a thirtcen-year-old lad of this city.died in the Sarnia General Hospital early today as the result of an injury ivcurred on hallowe'en night, when the end of an umbrella rod in the hands of a girl playmate, accidentally pierced the boys temple while the two were engaged in a friendly scuffle.ACCUSED OF MURDR.London.Ont, Nov.t1\u2014Tri:l of Mike Tancrede.charzed with shooting and killing Raffaels Barbade at an Italian boarding honee on Hamilton Road on the 9th af April las bee gan here today before Judge \u201cernox in the Supreme Court nf Asaizes.Tancrede is being defended hy Edmund Meredi:h, K.C., assirted by Fin.1\u2014Floyd C, | | Company and the Northwest Com- | pany.CHARGED WITH THErt, Irvington on Hudson, N.Y, Nev.1.\u2014Thomas Lvnch.whe claims his : home is \u2018n Toronto.was held for a \u201cfurther hearing ir the local polie: court today, charged with the theft of $12.000 worth of jewels from the residence of Mrs.Rathgate Recke-, Lynch's pockets were stuffed with jewels, which were identified as the property of Mre.Recker, when he , was caught hr a policeman while fles.ing froin the Becker residence hers fast night.AN THE EVENT OF A | GENERAL ELECTION London, Nov.1\u2014Discussing in the | House of Commons today the register bill to make provision for the possibility of a general election during the war, Premier Asquith announced today that the governmu .t war anxious to give the soldiers, sail- \u2018 \u2018WBIL JO AW YUM \u2018(eau Lue JO 1581482139 130} SNOISI[SG \u2018ÆA:233ptup \u2018UJYIIIE UIOIE Fj98J0Y Aes JSNUI OLA IFIMISNOY 33 OF \u2014 Kejd 10 Apn3s 10} poor paous -[8G-[>M © poou 3643 SaIp -PI4 243 J0J-\u2014UIEJGQ Jo pusy 3m s3uiyy ssop oyx veu | Bupwod-pue-dn yi Joj poo} 194], \u2018ssèp yonus $3800 pue \u2018Pp3389B1p Æisua osou St \u2018eBZI 30 qeaur uey) jeudjsw Bul -pling-4poq [eax iow sutey -U0) JI 'uulOj JqUSIBP © ui pasedosd ymnosig 283YM Pappasys ut 3t day NOL pus \u2018A Jo yes 1633 dy) st ures JEOUËM Joum yl umouy SI 380UM poppaiys asoym tay Perrin, while Peter White, K.C.| ors and munition workers opportun- and Attorney McKillop arc acting for | ity to participate in any such election the Crown.and that it would introduce a bill to swoy ay3 ut waiqoid © Jou s: wejqoxg pvesg OYJ.2.430 tons, loaded with coloring wood; Montreal; Leo.Ritchie, Sherbrooke; and the three-musted French schoon- Fred.Poliwka, Montrealcording to a cable reecived here today.Mr, Jannus had been in Russia which had been prepared by copious shelling was held down hy the Ger- man curtain of fire\u201d au: er St.Charles, 321 tons, with 400 | for more than a year, instructing [SY that effect.\u2014 plate arrivals ENS tons of fish, ates chat à G aviators in the use of aeroplanes, \u2014_\u2014 STEAMER ARRIVALS.A.K.Montgomery, G.B.Burpee, D.\u20ac same agency states chat a Ger.: : = \u2014t Philadelphia: Dominion, Liverpooi.| R.Kenedy inG Pgfidams.Eo 1m a een pe LoS, VIGILANT SAR B, des HAVE YOU A hi RRA ARE SARA ] Mapes, J.R.Wells, J.Bio, R, Me.| i \u2019 : - ; was offensively attacked by armed patch to Lioyds Agency says the 1 si Montre: LR peletchee, i steamers, or shelled by.others when | American tug Vigilant has been FRIEND WITH | CHRYSANTHEMUMS ! brought in there in safety by tre secs ond mate and two Sremen.The captain and the other members of (he crew who \u2018were taken on hoard the Dutch steamer Ryndam abandoned the Vigilant 160 miles, west of Fagtnet.The Ryndam landed the captain and twelve of the crew ar Falmouth.The frst known use of steam to drive a kind of a steam engine was described by Hero of Alexandria, probably in the first or second century B.C, But the first real steam engines were those used at the end of the seventeenth and in the early it hegan lawful search.\u2019 This submarine, the agency says, was attacked altogether seven times.In nearly all canes the steamers were British which carried ~ne or more modern guns.CRRA: P.Owens, Miss J.Boyce, Mrs.= Kearns, E.B.H.Whight.Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs.J.Tatlow, Dublin, Ire- | and; Mr, and Mrs.T.F.Pike, of Toronto; T.L.Gallagher.Toronto; J.A.Bothwell.Fast Angus, Que.; Sir Alfred Bateman, E.E.Mitchell, J.R.Sinclair, members cf Dominion Royal Commission, Mr.and Mrs.Eastman, Valpaiaiso, Chili: W.Lorimer, Glasgow.Scotland; Sir J.W.8, and Lady Langerman, South Africa; W.T.Grant.Jr.Portland: C.C, Sterfing.London; Mr.and Mrs.W.J, Walker, Albany, N.Y.; A.W.Bridge- SKIN TROUBLE?\\ T! you have a friend suffering with ! : eczema or some such itching.burning | | | eruption, what greater kindress could ! you do Lim than to say: | \u201cWhy don't you try Resinol Ointment?I! know you have experiment- | See our magnificent display of these beautiful Flowers, We grow them all ourselves.VICTIMS OF FARNHAM FIRES ARE BURIED: Farnham, Nov.1.\u2014Nineteen vie.tims of last week's fire at the Grey Nuns Hospital and rehool were buried today.The funeral service was conducted at the Raman Catholic Church and interment was made in ed with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinot is different.In the first place, doctors have prescribed jt for |} years, And then, Resino! does not e claim to be a \u2018cure-al) -rimply a soothing, healing dressing.iree from harsh drugs.that usually proves sue- \\ man, G.G.Harding, Mrs.George | the Roman Catholic Cemetery here.| 4; ; cestful in just such cases as yours.\u201d , Macklin, London, Eng.x= C.Coke The search for bodies is still going tighteenth opm Oo euiimping Resinot Ointment i sold by all rue 9 St John St .Quebec and Montreal rane and wife, Marin, N.C; J.EB.on, and it is thought one or t .ree sample, write to Dept.Briggs, Dr.R: Fraser, New York \u2019 \"7 | spain was used in Eaglish mines| BER pC on Bahtimore, Ma.AC more may be in the ruins.about 1711, The Quebec Chronicle terre Préttod asd published by The Curouttie Printing Compasy.D.\u2018Watson, General Manager, at the building of the Chronicle, à Busde ftrcet.Quebec QUEBEC, NOVEMBER 3, 1916, EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014\u2014 GERMANY'S NAVAL POLICY Germany is being credited with a wew gavel policy, in the form of a tong distance blockade of Great Britain by means of submarines, upon whieh, it may be assumed, the kaiser expects President Wilson to look on complacently, and perhaps gather in : 48 many survivors as can be rescued.| Lord Beresford has been giving his | views about what Germany might | she | the have done at the dutset had scattered her cruisers over oceans, and destroyed commerce everywhere on our world-wide trade routes.He thinks we would have been brought to our knees in a couple of months by this method.Even if 140 cruisers and armed German merchant ships had undertaken this task, the question remains to be answered would the measures taken by the British navy have proved entirely inadequate?Probably we would have blundered at first, as in sending the light weight squadron to meet the Germans off the coast of Chili.But ns that error was repaired.so doubtless others would have been.What Germany failed to do witn her cruisers it is now proposed that she should accomplish with her submarines.The cruise of the Deutschland and of the U-53 were of the nature of a try-out for this policy.As both the U-33 and sister ships of the Deutschland have fallen a prey British navy, it, does not follow that a long distance blockade with submarines shall prove to be the success | the kaiser may desire.Meanwhile the Germans are doing their best to blockade Norway an! the destruction of that country\u2019s shipping tonnage already amounts to one-seventh.If this policy is continued it is scarcely possible that Norway can avoid wat.Germany osten the Imperial Government.same doubt that if the German army has | vears ago.with the vies of sulle ting any feasible plan to weaken the foe | information as to the resources and it will be put into execution.The trading facilities of all the Dritish British navy has shown itself prepar- c'fonies dependencies, 2ad has made ed for all new moves, and the British exhaustive enquiries in Australia, navy possibly knows a little more New Zealand, South Africa Newabout submarining than any of the foundland and in every part of Canada.except this district, whith will terminate their labors beforc sailing A LIBERAL VIEW.fer England.A mass of evidence A Liberal of Liberals is F.W.enntained in most interesting bhlae Thomson, the well-known journalist | tnoks.testifies o tie work already and correspondent in Canada of the done.Boston Transcript; but he declares | The members of the Commission that not to support Sir Robert Bor- {are Sir Alfred Bateman, ~hairman, den and his colleagues.in a time like \"Sir Tan Langerman (South Africa) this, \u201cwould be treacherous to the \u2018and Messrs.J.R.Sinclair, W Lorie cause to which Canada stands ea.mer, T.Garnett and J.Tatlow.Mrgaged.\u201d Marding is Sce-erary of the Commis- In a recent letter to the Transcrint sion, and Messrs.Mitchell and Bridghe says: man Assistant Secretaries.We wei.\u201cWhat is staked on the issue of this \u2018our {ellow-suhjects from other pars war is precisely the future nf mar- | nf the Empire, who come to us on so kind.If we do not now utterly heat | important a mission, and can assure down the Hohenzollerns, our chil-' them that though Quebec is a city kaiser's experts.\u2014Toronto World.guns.\u201d \\ St.James Street.- So if the casualties from the |\u201d 200 Rooms (many with baths Somme have seemed overwhelming | attached).to the people of Great Britain as well since, they staged a battle for the European rate from $1.00 per as to Caradians, the immense num- .; ily delaying th day.ber of tte men employed on this ; motion pictures, actually laying \u2018 Ameri Plan ; Te 74 | attack uatil the camera men signalled can from $2.50 front must be borne in mind, as well M da: as the fact that the mortality has been that the light was favorable.It 1 \u2014 FOR \u2014 y.ality has admitted at Washington that Repub A J HIGGINS, LTD.small as compared with that around Ypres, at Loos, Festubert, Givenchy and Neuve Chapelle.Neither does the mortality on the Somme begin to compare with that which character ized the Gallipoli expedition.Anot:- er satisfactory aspect is that the\u2018 number of lightly wounded is the : principal feature of thé medical side of the Somme fighting./povopooO0ORGOO0A0 D * PRESS COMMENT.?Yocsoconcavosunaf As election day draws near in the United States Presidential contest, | the campaign is warming up.Secre- | tary of War Baker, with the sancticn : of the Government has announced | the discovery of a plot to have Mexico stage a torch light parade in the form of an attack on the American border.The object of the pro- lican campaign workers are not concerned in the latest plot.The inevitable inference is that the project has been planned by German opponents of the American Government The Germans understand the Mexicans, who are the greatest exponents in the Western world of German \u201ckultur.\u201d Villa and his backers may decide now to withhold Mexico's contribution to the Presidential debate.The edge has been taken off Mexico's argument.\u2014Montreal Mail, DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and ore seldom ill.WINTER WEAR WOOL SPENCERS.\u2014White and Grey, just arrived, 31.10, $1.85, $1.50 and $1.68 CHILDREN'S KIMONOS,\u2014Is Pink, Sky and Khaki, Alersessvnsesesesssassrsnsassnsenses $1.38, 1,76 $1.68.and $1.58 KNITTED WOOL SUITS.\u2014In Grey, Khaki and Cardinal, for boys, Blanerarrrssarseconsassssnsnsarsaensaserss $0.88 and 3%.WHITE BLANKETS.\u2014Large assortment, at the old Prices of .ovreeseecersasensrenenss.S400 $8.78, $7.75 and $8.75.DOWN QUILTS, in good quality Sateen coverings, at.45.28, $5.75, $7.35, $8.75, 00.75, 90.75, $10.48 and $18.75 TRIMMED HATS, in Black and colored velvets, ht! At vvevernronsrnensenn.$3.00, S485, GATE, $5.25, $5.75, and $6.50 | Blecsscscetssssnsscoraccassansssanss Sivle, Fit S 4 BURKE, MERCHANT TAILOR CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS\u2014 } Atocoorecrcecacces $3.65, $3.95, $4.85, $4.75, $5.35, $5.88 and $5.08 {| SIMONS & MINGUY, Telephone 338.20 Fabrique Street, 187 ST.JOHN 8T.| Phone 781 TU dren\u2019s children must be slaves to that dynasty; or else slaves to a militarist caste, maintained to permit enslavement by the Hohenzollerns, The one path to a long or à permanent peace.and to quiet industrial existence, is the way of our allied guns and men te Berlin.\u201d \u201cInasmuch as Sir Robert Borden boldly put Canada on that way, and has steadily pursued that course, he sppesrs to me to have been guided by more than three centuries old, they will find in it a spirit of optimism and faith, believing, as we do, that it is the gateway to an agricultural empire.whose wealth is, as yet, almost untouched.THE WAR'S MAGNITUDE.The magnitude of the present war is no hetter illustrated than by Geperat Sir O'Moore Creagh, V.C.a dis.\" ject raid, Washington declares, is to If you are azcusomed to wake u discredit the Wilson Government.with a coated tongue.foul breath pd It is taken for granted by all, of {a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your course, that anything putting the | meals sour and turn into gas and , Mexican situation in the limelight acids, you have a real surprise await.| will discredit the Wilson Govern.| ing you.ment.Tomorrow morning, immediately ; | npon arising, drink a glass of hot | When the present campaign began, \"water with a teaspoonful of limestone President Wilson appointed & special phosphate in it.This is intended to and solemn-looking commission to | first neutralize and then wash out of handle Mexico.It was shrewdly sus YOU7 stomach.liver, kidneys.and thirty feet of intestines all the indi- NEW GOODS Men's \u201cNeolin Sole\u201d Boots.The new sole to wear.Men's Waterproof Boots.Ladies\u2019 Evening Slippers, all sizes and Te The old rellable remedy for theu.matism, n ie, soge throst and sprains.Best Liniment Made LB.1 17, KDRONTON, writes = Mn.A E.LAUND! vo ae oe widths.\u201c1 fell from «building and re Gold Cloth, Silver Cloth, Satin and Patent Leather, Rubbers and Overshoes to fit all the out tinguished British soldier, and Lord | peered that the function of this body newest styles, well-informed sense and by such in- | Kitchener's successor as commander ANOTHER REMINDER We again tain the nity to remind our custorners that opportu: there is 8 scarcity of skilled jewellers, this condition applies to all parts of Canada.god workmen are few, for this reason we advise intending purchasers to place their orders at once; it will be difficult, M not altdgether impossible, to have diamond rings or other jewellery made to order during the month of December.If you are placing an order for an engagement ring, do not delay, place your order with us now, and avoid delay and possible disappointment.We have unos Slamends of the fist quality, which we set k, platinum or in gold, fn any s.yle to suit the wearer's wishes; if the - sing ie to bè given this year, the order should not be delayed.G.SEIFERT & SONS, Dismond Merchants and Jewsllers.16 Fabrique Sereet (Opposite the City Hall) i was to take the Mexican situation off | into a corner and keep it from making an exhibition of itself.Mexico not being amenable to the direction | of anybody in particular, the findings of the commission are apt to be as! useful as the resolutions of à peace society.Carranze was\u2019 asked to send: delegates but Villa, whose post office { address was unknown.never received | an invitation to attend either in person or LY Proxy.If Villa's potentiality for gool was overlooked, the possibilities of his misconduct were not.Washington found something it was looking for when it discovered this plet Secretary Baker announces.A Villa raid is always possible and.until this exposure, was always cafewiated to do the Wilson administration gravs harm.Now, Villa and his backers are informed that President Wilton has struck the first blow.The raid has been discredited before it comes.The big advertising feature, surprise, has been: eliminated at a stroke.Mexican bandits are professionals 18 over sense of the term.Not lose gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and 1 toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and | purifying the entire alimentary canal.Those subject to sick headaches.backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store and hegin enjoying this morning 1n- side-bath.It is said that men and women who try this become enthus- iastie and kecp it up daily.It is à splendit health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing disease, while the bowel pores do.The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people practice it.Just as hot water and soap cleanse purify and féeshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone prosphate act on the stomach, fiver, kidneys and bowels.Limestone phosphate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tesveless.Out of seven school principals In Brantford, four have donned khaki, two others were, rejected, snd the last is a lady, Custom Work and Repairing.WM.JACQUES & SONS «#4 FABRIQUE STREBT.3 CASPE & FALE TES C STEAMER \u201cPERCESIEN.\u201d The next sailings of this Bteamer from Quebec, October 18th November 1st and 18th.1016, at 4 o'clock in the afternooe.: ia the afternoon.These Steamers will call at MECHINS, and all intermediate Ports as far as PASPEBIAC.Freight will be received the day of sailing, at Chouinard Pontoon, up till NGON.For particulars, apply to: J.M.POULIOT, Telephone 2063.* 189 Qt Paul Street, Quebec.HALEURS $5.C0.Limited STEAMER \u201cGASPESIEN.\u201d Next sailings of this Steamer from QUEBEC, \u2018 October 35th, November 8th, 1916, at 4 o'clock 143 as to wo I think it \u2018he best ment made.\u201d Minard'e Liniment always gives satisfaction.For any Minard's Linisiont Co., Limited Special Rats for Meals, by § - the Week oe Month.n \u2014 Telephone Olio, 3005; Residence, I1VO0 Otfise Hours: Oto 182.1, Ote 5 pm, ?te 99.m Telephone: 1008.Dr.A.LANTIER Dr.EUGENE BEAULIEU SURGEON-DE ; NTIST, 06 67, JON STARET .- QUEBEC SURQUON DENTIN?Lu \u2014\u2014 6: guests à A aged > ty pan fi .Campbell.+ _ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916.mie gi ES EE EE LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC HEAD OFFICE AND FIVE BRANCHES 18 QUEBRC.TWO BRANCHES IN LEVIS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE HEAD OFFICE AND $F.ROCHS BRANCIL re.- \u2014T TE BIRTH.CHAMPION\u2014On the 1st November, 1916, at Jeffery Hale's Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Champion, a daughter.DIED.! BOYCE\u2014 At Charlesbourg, on\u201d the Bist October, 1916, Joho Bayce, \u2018aged T3 years.Lo.Funeral from his late residence, Charlesbourg.on Friday, November 3rd, at 7.30 am, to the Parish Church, and thence to St.Patricks Cemetery.BRADY \u2014 On November 3st, 1918, John Arthur Leslie, aged 3 years, beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Brady.Funeral will leave residence, 23 Jeanne d'Are street, on Friday af:ernoon at 5.20 o'clock, ! for St.Patrick\u2019s Cemeicry.Montreal papers please copy.\u2014\u2014\u2014 re ee ee EMPIRE THEATRE \u2014\u2014 TODAY\" RICHARD BENNETT, in PHILIP HOLDEN.WASTER OLYMPIA THEATRE TODAY: CHARLIE CHAPLIN In \u201cTHE PAWNSHOP.\u201d Also Theda Bara in big Feature.Admission - - - Ten Cents VICTORIA THEATRE wee TO-DAY ee FLORENCE LA BADIE, featured in SAINT, DEVIL and WOMAN.| his father's q J.F.LANDERS Ostespathic Physician, Ofise: 85 At.losis Suens amma Phone 11828 \u2014\u2014 Patients attended at their home by special apporatmest.1 Electric eal) Treatment Ladies, why lose your hair {| when a Five Dollar Course of 12?Falling Out and cure Dandruff.Itchy and Oily Condition of the Scalp.Try a bottle of my Tonic for Thin Hair.1 charge nothing | for an interview, so why hesitate i] in calling.| I give the Finest Shampoo in the city.Trv one and you will be delighted at the result.My Face Massages are a marvel.They make you look years younger.Hairdressing, Electric Curlingand Manicuring.MRS.KAY, ; + | | 7 1-3 St.Augustin Street | Few Doors up from St.John Bt.| | NOTICE \u2014 Appointments tan be made for evenings by phoning 4038, \u201cThe British and Foreign Bible Society Representative in Korea, The REV.HUGH MILLER, will lecture under the auspices of the Quebec Auxiliary Bible Society, \u2014 ON \u2014\u2014 Admission - Ten Cents BERTHE ROY (From the Paris and New York , Conservatories) MUSIC TEACHER.Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony.3 B St John Street 0.17x1m Arnual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Ths B.Houde 3 Limited, will be held at the Company's office, J St.Claire street, Quebec, on Tuesday, November Bist, 1916, At 1.00 o'clock, P.IK By order of the Board, L.J.PAPINEAU, Secretary-Treasurer.N.2,16x2 TENDERS REQUIRED Quebec, P.Q., Oct.31st, 1916, 400 Quebec Ry.Bldy.TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, 22nd of November, 1916, at 4 p.n., for 90,- 000 Railway Ties for delivery early in the Spring of 1917.Tenders to be sealed and plainly marked: \u201cTender for Ties.\u201d Specifications can be seen at our office, and at the office of Mr.Arthur Dick, Division Engineer, Trans.Ry., Quebec, and Mr.Gordon Grant, Chief Engineer Trans.Ry.Ottaws, Ont.O'BRIEN & DOHENY, Contractors.Que.& Saguenay Ry.N.2xto23 LECTURE Under the patronage of Sir Kvariste and Lady Leblanc.MISS KATHLEEN BURKE, Of the Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service, to be given at the : KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL MONDAY, NOV.6th,-6.15 P.M.Under the auspices of the Quebec Branch of the Red Cross Society.TICKETS - - $1.00, 76c andl Soc Plan for reserving seats at Messrs.Lavigueur & Hutchison's where the tickets can be obtained.\u2018Tickets also to be had from members of the Red Cross Committee and the Secretary, MISS CARTER, , 77 St.Ann Street.FOUND | \u2014 A certain sum of money.Monday.October 30th, by an employee of the L.N, Rondeau grocery, was found by NATHAN FISH, son of Osias and Klara Fish.of No.64 Henderson street, and was returned to Mr.J.N.Rondeau, by Mr.Geor, Marquis, baggage agent fer Mrb Mr.Marquis resides at No.13 Desfosses street, and is 8 bro- ep intaw of young Fish, Nathan N.ax4 lost on A was duly recompensed for his i Friday, 3rd Nov., at 8PM In the Y.M.C.A HALL.Mr.Thorn.Collection in aid of the funds.All friends of tke Society are earan- estly requested tc attend.FRANK GLASS, GC.B.RAMSEY.Secy.-Treas.President.N.1x3 We have decided to give = French automobile course free of charges from the 15th.of November till March.We will have a chassis to demonstrate.We beg to in\u2019urm you that we would be very pleased to give it in English under the same conditions, that is to say free, providing the attending would be sufficient.II you are interested to follow the course, write us today, give ing us your full name and address, and if the attendance justified the course, we will advise you on time, Yours truly, \u201d EUG.JULIEN & CO, Ltd.O.11,35, Nv.8,0,x4 MANITOBA AMENDS ITS TEMPERANCE ACT.Winnipeg, Nov.1\u2014Commission houses which arrange inter-provin- cial transactions in liquor are to be put out of business in Manitoba, it was announced this morning by the attorney general's department.An amendment to the Manitoba Temperance act will be introduced at the next session ef legislature, making it illegal for commission houses to im- pert liquor for customers.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast.To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 28-cent bottle of Danderine | at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp.h After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.FRUMEAU & COMPANY ; Building Material 10-148 ST, PETER STREET, { QUEBEC } Phones 1880-1981, Best Quality Hy-Tex Rubber Roofing, 1, 2 and 3 Ply TAR PAPER, ASPHALT PAPER, ASPHALT FELT.§ We will gie/prompt shipment i and guarantes \u201crieastys .BE treatments will Instantly Stop It]! t \u2018 \u2018 funeral were: \u2018 Brid.-General FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS, AE, SWIFT ; ALL CLASSES OF COMMUNITY UNITE IN SHOWINO THEIR RESPECT TO DECEASED.The funeral the late Mrs.A.B.Swilt, took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 108 Grande Allee, to the Cathedral of the Holy | Trinity, and was attended dy a very large concourse of citizens, repreicns tative of all creeds and classes.Included in the long cortege: were delegations of officers representing the sth Military Division, the different units stationed in the city, and the end Battalion, C.E.F., which is commanded by the hushand of :he deceased.Lieut.-Col A.E.Swif:, D.8.0.The Very Rev.Dean Shrive officiated at the Church service, and was assisted by the Venerable Archdeacon Balfour, who read the lzssons; the Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilma: and the Rev.E.Arthur Dunn, Rector of St.Michael's Chu:ch, Bergerville.At the conclusion nf the imprexsive service, Mr, E.A.Bishop, «rganist.of the Cathedral, played ike \u201cDead March in Saul,\u201d after which the body | was conveyed to Mount Hermon cemetery, accompani:d br a large number of mourners.At the graveside the committal prayers were read by Dean Shrieve.The respect and sympathy felt for the late Mrs.Swift, and her family was also expressed in the numerous fioral tributes, which required a carriage to convey them.+ The chiei mourners were Mr.Herbert Scott.Mr.Arthor Scott and Mr.Harry Scott; brothers; Muster Cecil Scott, nephew; Mr.J.G.Scott.Master: Guthrie Scott, Mr.Arthur Scott, and Mr.George Scott, cousini.- - Amongst tios- whô \u2018atsended the Fages, Lieut.-Col.J.S.O'Meara, and Lieut.- Col.Dodge.representing No, 5 Military District: Lieut.J.Tower and R.S.M.J.E.O'Brien (wlio are at present on leave from the front).represented the 2nd Battalivn, CE.F.; \u2018Musical program is in charge of { Colonel F.C.Wurtele, Lieut -Colonel Wm.H.Delaney, Col.A.E.Allan Jones, Capt.Beckett, Capt.Rattray and Lieut.Fred.Hill.171st Battalion, C.E.F.: Captain Walter Wilkinson and Captain C.Dunn, 8th R.R.; a delegation from the 9th Regiment; Col.B.A, Scot:, Honner, Hon.Judge McCorkit.Mr.A.Dobell.Mr.J.Burstall, Mr.T.Craig, Mr.G.Stuart, Major Robt Whyte, ete, ete.CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY In the Cathedral Hall at 8.15 this evening the Rev.P.H.Laincs, of the Diocese of Lebombo, South-East Africa, will deliver an addiess describing conditions of the work there.Come and hear him.A collection will be taken up.MISS BURKE WILL LECTURE HERE.Miss Kathleen Burke, of he Scottish Women\u2019s Hospitals ter Foreign Service, is to lecture here on November 6th, on new work.We hear that Miss Burke is a very powerful and interesting speaker, and hope that all who can will avail them- sedves of this opportunity nf hearing one so able and well informed on a subject so deeply interesting to every one at the present time.Miss Burke is lecturing all through Canada, and has had most enthusiastic audiences wherever she has been, Tickets are $1.00, 75c and 80c.The lecture is under the patrorage of Sir Evariste Leblanc.(See advertisement).A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.A sailor in the crew of the Steam Barge Follette had a thrilling experience early yesterday \u2018 morning when in delirium from over-indulg- ence in intoxicants he jumped from the barge as she was anchored and swam towards a buoy.His exploit was not witnessed by any of the crew and he swam back to the barge and drew himself up on the rudder.Shortly afterwards the barge continued down the stream and for seven hours the man remained in the precarious position clinging: to the rudder and being splashed by the icy water and exposed to the cold.He was finally rescued by the crew of the Government steamer Frontenac snd after taking some restoratives seamed none the worse for his long exposure.ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR TODAY.A lot of Ladies\u2019 Costumes (Manufacturers Balance); regular values of $18.00 to $20.00, Today $10.75.Also 25 per cent.Discount on li other Ladies Suits in stock.MARCEAU & CIE.185 8¢.Joseph Étreet.LINEMAN BLECTROCUTED, Toroste, Nov.1\u2014Wm, J.Harvie, 88 years of age, a lineman employed by the Bel! Telephone Co, died as the result of an electric shock receiv.od \u2018this afternoon, while working on Bevetley otrest, ichard Tur- WES, 5, LEOWAD LAD TO RET LARGE AND REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING OF MOURNERS AT OBSEQUIES YERTERDAY.An eloquent tribute of respect to the memory of the lats Mrs.Bernard i Leonard and the sincers sysipañhy found expression yesterda: afternoon when the obsequies wsre held from her late home on Grande Allee to St.Patrick's Church and Cemetery.In spite of the heavy downpour of rain, à large concourse of mou:ners, including most cf the leading citizens lee und followed the semains which were preceded by a special carriage containing a profusion of beautiful floral tributes.The chief mcurners were Mr.B.Leonard, husband; Mes:rs.J.K.Leonard, B.J.Leonard.Major W.H.Leonard and Mr.Esmond Leonard, sons.The second younge.t son, Mr.George Leonard, left recemly for overseas service, At St.Patrick's church, which was draped in deep mourning, a solemn Libera was chanted with a full choir in attendance.The celchrant was Rev.Father Mrchan, assisted by Rev.Fathers McLaughlin and Gallagher, as deacon and sub-deacur.Revguire, Rev.Father A.Vachon, of the Quebeg Seminary, and Rev.Brother William, Director of S:.Fatrick's School, attended the service.During the Libera Mr.Richard Timmons sang \u201cJesu Salvutor.\u201d A large train of mourner: followed the remains to St.Patrick's cemetery.where the prayers of committal were recited by Rev.\u2018Father Holland, C.SS.R.At nine o'clock this moining in St.Patrick's church, a olemn grand requiem service will be surr for the repose of the soul of th~ deceased lady.MILITARY OFFICER SUFFERS BAD FALL CAPTAIN SIMMS, CALC, FELL FROM CITADEL WALL AND BROKE LEG.Whilst on duty fast uight around the Parliament House, Constable O'Connor, of the Provincial 1'rlice, heard cries for help coming from the direction of the Citadel wall.In company with Sergeant Thorne and Constable Couture he proceeded to investigate.and arriving at the bridge waich connects the Citadel wall at the Cove Fields found that Capt.Simms, C.A.S C.had fallen from.the fortification wall, a distance of 30 feet, which resulted in his breaking his leg and severely cutting his head.The Military Hospita® was immediately telephoned to.An ambulance was dispatched _ to the scene and conveyed the vificer to the Hospital.END INDIGESTION OR STOMACK PAIN IN HIVE MINUTES \u201cPAPE'S DIAPEPSIN\u201d MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASBY STOMACHS FEEL FINE.Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go.No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.Pape\u2019s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs.It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless.Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foode without fear \u2014they know Pape\u2019s Dispepsin + save them from any stomach misery.Please, for your sake, get a large fihy-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right Don't keep on being miserable\u2014life is too short\u2014you are not here long.so make your stay agreeable.Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it.without dread of rebellion in the stomach.Pape\u2019s Dispepsin belongs in your home anyway.Should one of the fam.Hy est someting which don't agree with them, or in case of an, attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give \u2018the quickest, surest relief known, which is felt for her bereaved family | of Quebec, assembled on Grande Al-.Father Fahey.Rev.Father A.£.Ma-{ DOMINION ROYAL COMMISSION HERE | A Free You Can Have Filled Use at Home.Philadelphia, Pa \u2014 Do you wear glasses?Are you à vietum of eye strain or other eye weaknecs?II so, ou will be glad to knew that accord- x to Dr.Fein there is real h for you.Many whose eyes were failing say they \u2018have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription.ne man says, after trying it: \u201cI was almost blind; could not see to read at all - Now I ean read everything with- eut any glasses and my eycs do nct water any more At night they would pain dreadfully; now they \u2018eel fine all the time.It was like a miracle to me\u201d A lady who used it says: \u201cThe atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but-after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear.Î can even read fine print without glasses.\u201d It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in » reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes PROMINENT CITIZENS PAY THEIR RESPECTS \u2014 SESSION OPENS THIS A.M.Sir Alfred Bateman, Chairman and other members of Dominions Royal Commission arrived in the City via Levis from Montreal yesterdsy afternoon and proceeded direct to the Chateau Frontenac where they will be guests during the two days\u2019 ses- tion in Quebec.Other members of the commission accompanying Sir Alfred are Sir fan Langerman, Messrs.J.R.Sinclair, W.Lorimer, T.Garnett, S.Tatlow, M.Harding, Secretary of the | Commission and Messrs.E.E.Mit chell and Bridgman, assistant secretaries.| His Worship Mayor Lavigueur, Mr.D.O.L'Esperance, Chairman of Note ; Anothe id spore artiets was sul i pto is a il, .ts are wall knowh to alist and widely prescribed by them.ight 80 per cent fasances or refund the tained from any good the ve md \u201cBo \"Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In' Many Instances so 25 to be spa-ed the trouble and ex pense of ever zetting glasses.' troubles of many descriptions may wonderfully benefitted by fo the simple rules.scription: Go to any active drug storé and yet a bottle of Bon-Opto Drop one Bon-Opto tablet ir a f of a glass of water solve.two or four times notice right tion will quick! eyes are bother take steps to save them it is too late, à might have heer saved if taev ha cared for their eyes in time.Here is the pre tablets and allow to dis With this liquid bathe the ed ily.Yeu shou! our ey:s clear up perceptibly rom the start and inflamma disappear.M your g you, even a litde, now bai Many hopelesi:y bli » prominent Physician te itted, said : - yr Its consti- remarkable remed, eminent ver \u2018ne man faeturers fusrantes {1 to strengthen one week's time in many money.It can be ob dates dt ons fortes ure in aimostevery y Brunet & Co.sell it.\u201d ! the Quebec Harbor Commissioners; \"Mr.J.G.Scott, President of the Quebee Board of Trade, Mr.O.W.Be- \u2018dard, one of the Vice-Presidents an | Mr.T.Levassenr, Secretary, paid their respects to the visitors at the Chateau last night.| A public reception at the City Hall \u2018has been arranged for tomorrow | morning at 945 o'clock.It is the AIRE earnest wish of the Mayor and others 1 that as many citizens as can possibly.{do so will be present in order to meet the distinguished men composing the commission.The Commission will hear the first oral evidence at the Parliament Buildings this morning.Mr.St.George Boswell.Chief Engineer of the Quebec Harbor Commission will be the (rst to testify.Following is the final revised list TODAY: MATINE ARSENE LUPIN WITH MR.BECMAN, IN DUKE OF CHAMERACE E and EVENING : of subieets.ete\u2026 which .will be treated during the session: Time Table.Thursday, Nov: 2 10 to 1045 am=\u2014 Harbor: St- George Boswell.Chief Engineer, Quebec Harbor Commission; Railway Connections and Dock Accommodation: 1.G.Scott.1045 to 1200 a.m.\u2014Océar.Freight Rates: The Quebec Board of Trade, \"by the President: Bills of Lading: O.W.Bedard, G.B.Ramsay; Marine TO MORROW NIGHT, (By : SATURDAY MATINEE and EVENING LA FRANGAISE SON HOMME Brieux) Insurance: J.B.Morissette; Steamship Service: G.B.Ramsay: General Trade: Jos.Picard, G.A.Vandry.2 to 3.45 pm.\u2014 Agriculture: Hon.J.E.Caron.Minister of Agraculture; i J.A.Grenier, Deputy Minister Agricutlture.3.45 to 4.pm\u2014Exhibitions: Geo.Morisset.4 to 4.30 pm.\u2014Fisheries: E.T.D.Chambers.In Committees Room.Before W.Lormier, Esq, and Sir J.Langerman.Thursday, Nov.2.10 to 11.a.m\u2014Mineral Resources: Theo Denis, Engineer of Mines, Que 11 te 11.46 am=Asbestos: Hon.Geo.Smith, Thetford Mines; P.J.Paradis.Quebec.11.45 to 12.30 a.m.\u2014Aluminum: The | Manager of the Northern Aluminum \u2018 Co.Shawinigan Falls.$ to 3.30 p.m\u2014 Water-Powers: À.| Amos, Chief of the Hydraulic Serv.| ice.Friday, Nov.3.10 to 12.90 a.m.\u2014Forests and Forestry: J.C.Piche, Chief Forester, Department of Crown Lands; Timber Trade: I.F.Burstall; Wood Pulp Pulp and Paper: J.E.A.Dubuc, Chicoutimi; Geo.H Chahonn, Grand'Mere; J.M.McCarthy, Quebec.8 to 3 pm\u2014Immigration: S.Dufault, Deputy-Minister of Colonization, Mines and Fiseries.8 to 390 pm\u2014Boot and Shoe Trade: H.Gale, President of the Shoe Manufacturers\u2019 | Association; Fred W.Marsh.3.90 to 4 p.m~Shipbuilding: Geo.Davie.4 to 4.30 pm~Winter Navigation: Ant.Gobeil.\u2014 oes dnt\u2014 WHO WILL STOP THX *WATCH ON THE RHINE?Times change.The Watch onn the Times change.The Watch on the when German credit can get no ore tick.But other things are changing too.\u201cBusiness as Usuai\u201d was à very patriotic slogan only a few months ago, At present, to put up that motto in some parts of the Empire would cause trouble.They hyve no business PRICES: 85c to $100 - - - Ch value today 90c.Our price.value 75e.Our price.sizes 8% to 10.Special price.Penman\u2019s Best Plain to 10.Our price.$1.00 8 to 10.Our price.value of 78c.For.we os CHILDRENS 4Bc, and 8 and Ah.see -1 Ribbed but \u201cWar\u201d An early and # success- Little Queen Penman\u2019s ful ending to the war meuns more to heels and toes.Colors of tan, them than any business that they 7 and 774.Special price.could do at present, and they have just awakened to a realization of this.But some of us have net realized | yet what this war means.One would wish that we might no?need to realize, but that is impossible.Women and children are undergoing un:old suffering in Europe, brave men are dying in order that we may live free from the world's greates, tyranny,\u2014 Kaiserism; and we\u2014we are still crying \u201cBusiness ss Usual\u201d holding on to our comfortable little jobs; complaining that the movie houses are too over - Manage Phone 108 « \u2014 HEDOGALL 5 COHNNS OI0ak Broker 198 MOUNTAIN MILL | ECC TETE | Effective October 20th, 1916, : (Levis Station) Levis, 3 Ocean Limited, 18.10 a.m.daily to St.John, Halifax, Sydney, 3.99 am.to Montreal.i Maritime Express, $35 pm.daily.(Saturday te Mt.Joli only); 1.07: \u2018Phones: 1403 and 1408 p.m.to Moutreal.Express, 4.15 pm.10 Monreal week.H.8.THOMSON, days.+ Express, 12.01 noon, Tuesday, Thurse : day, Saturday, to Monk and Ed-: mundston, Express, 4.30 p.m.Monday, Wednesday and Friday, to Monk.Express 8.98 am, to Campbellton week.days.(Palais Union Station) Quebec National, 4.90 pm, Tuesday.Thurs- | , day and Saturday to La Tuque.$ | Sanmaur.Amos, Cochrane, Win.! nipeg.4 ! Express, 18.45 rcon, week days to I ; Tuque.TICKET OFFICES: 7 Du Fort an MANAGER L.8.Beaubien & Co.STOCK BROKERS.™ OT.PETE STREET.Members of the Montreal 22 Dalhousie streets; \u2018Phones Stock Exchange.520 and 99.= \u2014\u2014\u2014 \"Phones: 6845-6840, a3 Manager.B.L HARDY, - | RA , , Through New York Sleeping Car Every Day Treins Leave Levis: : 7,50 am\u2014For Portland.Sherbrockeand all local stations.dasiy- Sp25x1y rer HECTOR GRENIER LAND SURVEYOR, Subdivisions.waier r'oz.eru, 9 Lumber Limits a except Sunday.0000000QDLUUR0008 Ho ar PETER ST Tel 5800.À | 440 pm\u2014For New York and Boston © 3 and all main line stations (By Bresn & Gourgteu) Pise Mc sen À for daily.For Chaudiere Val- \u2018 Close.High.Low, Cliente.0 ly and Meganiic divisions : ; ily except Sunday.De.im% way way | § GUSTAVE JOBIDON, 2 Through New York Pa'l Ma: Le.188 103% 181% LLL, 3 | man Buffet daily, connect- J id 0.16% 190% 145 |?- NOTARY A ing at Sherbrooke with Pulluly veu : \u20ac ce 1151, Peter Strest Tet.1 \u20ac on fer ponton Corn: apAOHOLÂc erry from Quebec thirty Destaer.se eens ni, pod jo minutes in advance of train ve ee ae ae es 6 parture.Jo et SM sc 00 For further information and Pull- + : mas reservations, apply F.8.king, December.oo: ne win bArtinr Laine, ogame Trade C.and D.P.Agent, 38 St.Louis at.ace ce 00e LIA LIA agent for Thos, Coo n, an i \u201d CA Ocean Steamship lines.\u2018Phone #8.poEnaB Un R T eoossuauess aif lehue & Trudel o COTTON MAREBTS 5 Chartered Accountantse CHUNGANURNNUNN 0 ne || \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 New York, Nov.1\u2014Cottonn futures closed steady.Closing bids: December, 18.64; January, 14.85c; March, 18.79¢; May.10.92¢; July, 13.94c.Spot closed quiet.Middling uplands, 18.78¢c.Sales, 600 bales, ; \u2014 Liverpool \u2014 Cotton, spot good inquiry, Prices strong.American middling, fair, 11.03; mood middling, 11.354; middling, 11.314; low middling, 11.08d; good ordinary, 10.69d; ordinary, 10.394.The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 00 were for speculatio and export.and included 7,400 American.Reccipts were 92,000 bales, including 21,990 Amcrican.Futures closed easy.WOOL SALES.London, Nov.1\u2014The offerings at the Wool auction sales today amount: ed to 6100 bales, It was a good assortment and the demand was active at firm prices.The best merinos and cross breds were often 18 per cent.dearer, Scoured Victorian Merino sold ut 49 1-3d, cross breds at 3s 6d and New Zealand grasy at 2s 3d.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 sRnAnNaRRARRRARN : THE TORONTO 2 .PRODUCE MARKET 2 Unopumonoooeangun Toronto \u2014 Quotations are as fol.tows: Wheat: Ontario (sew crop) No.3 winter, $1.76 to $1.77 outside accord- to location.nl \u2014 Manitoba, No.1 north.$1.91 1-26; No.8 north $1.68 1-3; No.8 north $1.03.Oats, Canada western No.8 64 1-2; No.3 Canada western 63 at take ports for immediate shipment.Ontario, No.3 white, 69 cts.to Ga cts, Outside.- No.3 white, #1c.to 63e, outside.Corn, No.3 yellow 86c, ; Peas, $8.95 +4 $840, Barley\u2014$1.10 to $1.19 outside for maîtiag and $1.09 to $1.08 for feed.Buckwheat-$1.15 Dé to shipping vou = Manitoba: Listed quote.Hons st Toronto are: First patents $10.00; second patents, $0.50; strong Tel 183 8 | of October instant .LaRue, Trudel & Picher Liquidators of Insolvent Estates, Administrators, Appraisers, The sole ead of a family, or any male over 18 years oid, may homestead a quarter-section of available Trustees.Dominion land in Manitoba, Sas Comprcmises between Debtors and | | katchewan or Alberta.Applicant Ceoditors.must appear iu person at the Dominion Lands À or Sub-Agency for the District re by proxy may be made at any Dxminion Lands Agency , Gu not Sub-Agency), on certain com- Demiaien Bullding, Quebec.Pheaes 4000, 401.Duties\u2014Six months residence «pon and cultivation of the iand in \u2018ach of three years.A homesteader say live within nine miles of his on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain coiditions.A habitable house is require | except where residence is | nerforn.ed in the vicinity.In certain districts s homesteader i good standing may pre-empt a quarter-section alongside his homestead.Price $3.00 per acre.Duties-\u2014Six months residence in each of three years sfter earning homestead patent; also 30 acres extrs cultivation.jen patent may be obtained as nnom as homestead parent.on Certain conditions.A settler who has exhausted his Nomestead right may take a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price $2.00 per acré.Duties\u2014Mu-