The Quebec chronicle, 21 mai 1917, lundi 21 mai 1917

[" ww\u201c Xr SHEA AR » ay Te x __ ESTABLISHED 1704 iE Mu 5; 4 \u2014 CN CA ARIES.70 IDOL.CAN.SC RA 1X.iI of call'ng it: 4 to Peuomiopd by 5.2H.the Dus of Conn SPORTMEN.; We solicit your orders for your Camp Supplies.Our |\u201c contains the lirgest assortment of High.-Class Goods.Your ; will bs casefylly fillsd and checked, and packed by an expert.i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.À GRENIER A SAS.: mA wl wR 9 and 06 ST.JORN ST SHEDEN IS MUCH SINKING OF SHS THREE SWEDISH VESSELS { WRRE LADEN WITH GRAIN ! FROM ENGLAND.Stockholm, via London, May 20\u2014| News\u2019 that the Swedish steamers Vesterland, Asp:n and Viken laden w'th grain from England, had been sunk by German submarines was received here late last night and caui- «4 much'jadignation.\u2018 The @trvalc of Me steamships whica wire rel.ased under the recent reciprgea\u2019 égretyton: \u201cfree! ng the En-| at; Alias\u201d iqrnage in the Boihnian Ga.dak hes cagerly await: d.\u201cYi taessige\u2019.wo'ch told of the + Ying sald that cight meinbers of \u201c2 grez of (BE Viken ald two of tad \u20ac «1 anced the Vesisrand had bejn Just.* \u201cnelivlteiz, Bioody Crime.\u201d £r-1pas \u2018of all shades ot opra- a werd uw.ci today in voicing \u2018n- mation = : torpedoing of the The Steckaolm's dgingen captions its article \u201cThé inmay\u2019 dasiardly decd aga'dist\u2019 Selon\u201c ad éborocierists Mi as \u201ca daffé-rs:> and \u2018Moods.crime\u201d It de- aba.thc t a 1aad which is capable of | sgh wn deed i-,ruvedle of anything.The Pacen- Nyherer Gras kin widisr si.TS.Azafts an the sympa:hies which it heliev:s lts:i\u201d to possess here ç and far + 4 sur lard hae bern forecd ta Far sn pany pied vords from German's gnposients\u201d The Nythetry declares no intelligent Gorman ved wonder trat hie rouniry has au fe frende in the world, .The Seo-khat-\" Daeblad says a eres of indigea Jv mist ber vented on England which layed thr de- rortnre of the steamers until after Myf dye 149 the Rest and fore.moet.feeling muet he bitternets realness Che methods of the German thmarine camnaior.Tt adds: r'-king mav eiye.fuetier.proof of the denen of invad'he the\u2019 hlockade mans, het § wan end symnathy far pu me well ac nravisions fn pes \u201ctres orf, dawn with th 3 1 Svensk Baghiadit \"sivas: st ns nk hat the Corming are Joti with~ut the alich'est ele- yraateey regard for our rights as neu trafs.\u201d LIGHTNING FATIAwR SERIOUS FIRE.Markham, Out.May 2n.\u2014Damage smounting to between 875.000 and {100.000 woe caused: by fire at Mark- FRA at 7 o'clock last night.when the plant.of the M~rkham Roller Mills, awned hy the Manis Leaf Milling Company of Hamilton, was struck hy Vghtning an dtotally destroyed.The ~appany emnloved hetween 75 and INGLY © TROY STIR © GERMANOPHILES FROPAGANDA INTENSIFIES IN GERMANOPHILE PRESS, BUT PREMIER IS EXPECTED.TO CONSUMMATE TREATY-JEX- PORTS STOP.Madrid, Spain (Saturday)\u2014The campaign on the pare of pro-Germans | against the ratification \u2018of the marie | ume angl commercial Anglo-Spanish aggtement arranged by: the Marques de Cortina\u2019 increases in intensity.The\" Gefmanophil : press declares such ra-, tification would be pcither more, mor\u2019 less than a rupiure of meutratity.it is riated- thaïche Acrman Anibassa-: dor himself \u2018huis ekpressed \u2018the case\u2019 Finis Way ssigbmss of She 'Germanophiles have \u2018cpu declafed that rati-] fication\u2019 would be a casus belli.The newspaper A.B.C.says: Mctaphor apart, the: treaty is simply in-! tervention.The mom:nt when Spa.n puts hce signature to the convemion | \u2018| Spuin now of not ratifying the con- \u201cThe | Spain automatically.enters the war.- whether or not she sends her army to ihe wrenches, whether or wot Spanith dico mdy ru becadse in raslity j'êhe will abandon the policy of- neu- \u2018trality\u2019 and with it the programme with which the Liberat Party obtain- : el \u2018power, \u201cThe convention is cf itself an inis tial aggr:Ssien against vie of the twa belhigerent groups, since by it Spain engages to aid the othr group in tlie war aid to lend her :lirect assistance to the powers of the Entent: who are today confederated in the fight\u201d I is proudly poinied out on the other side that this convention was due far morc to Spanish initiation than to any other, that the Marques de Coriina acted:on the formal in- stinctions of his Guverament, and.that its chief objec: was to safeguard the interests ot Spain, especial- | ly as regards h:r coal supply.That | \u2018here should ever be 3 thought by vention is regarded as the height of t quixotic absurdity.It is pointed out that various members of Romanones Cabinet :hat brought about th: convention belong 10 the npw Cabinet, snd though Germany is desperately unxions fo wpect\u2019 the convention it is Helfer the new Premier, 8:n0f Cota Tièto, will, put it\u2019 through.! The Minister of the Interior announces that numerous applications have been received for exportation of various products, but the Governm:ay \u2018intend to forbid exportution of all na- 4 attack againet the Ruscigne, tii were tional produce.Applications received will be ignored.Paper \u2018export has | been stopped \u2018and the shipment of *| larg: number of horses bought fur Switzerland has also heen stopped.The Finance Minister pei | states that coal imports are notmal.Better than \u201cThe Price She Paid,\u201d \u201cThe Dark Silence\u201d and, 100 men.The building had heen |, wanding in Markham about thirty \u2018My Offitial Wite\u201d is the | vears.\u201cBadge of Shame.\u2019 rt JON WALKER KILMARNOCK a, RED LABEL BLACK LABEL 14 years old - Scotch ich Whisky + WHITE LABEL 6 6 years old TME HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY 10 years old + { ey .lL LR a.dada gto on «a HAIG'S MEN STRUCK GERMAN LINE HARD YESTER- 'DAY\u2014BERLIN TALKS OF BRITISH OFFENSIVE .ON FIPTBEN MILE FRONT \u2014 WHOLE.OR DRO: \u201cui $11 1917.FQ pi NORTH OF BULLECOURT | GROUND ON-MILE FRONT COURT-QUEANT SWITCH LINE I9 HAMMERED\u2014 - CROWN PRINCE'S ARMY CONTINUES INJFFEC- TUAL EFFORTS AGAINST FRENCH \u2014 GERMANS ATTACK RUSSIANS NEAR MITAY'AND IN RUMA- \"NIA\u2014ITALIANS CONTINUE SUCCESSFUL OF- FENSIVE\u2014FURTHER HOPE FROM RUSSIA.With Bullecourt firmly in their possession the British troops are giv: ing the Gurmans no chance for rest and have startdd another offensive with the idea of bringing their forces to the mardis of Bulibcouss ln aiignseent with those within the village, .Sunday saw Field Marshal Haig's raen again strike the German tine hard in this region and carry German positions over a front of more than a mile between Fontaine Les Croisilies and Bullecoure and hold them despite furious counter-attacks.The Aghting here again was of a sanguinary character and the British War Office reports that mary casgalties were inficted on the Germans.Although London makes no mention of the fact, the Bérlin War Office reports an offensive by the British along a fifteen mslle front, extending from the region of Acheville to Queant, which means that again the entire - frent of the Drocourt-Quesnt switch line is being hapimered.The army of the German Crown Prince continues ineffectually its ja the Vithynia pester, but met wich fo marked cess.£ Mn, ee bem switched td the nesth in the vicinity of artillery, nant « agaisst the.Russiane cast of Koveika, but here main the Teutons were dirpersed by the Russisn guns.North and east of Gorisia the.Italian troeps are continuing their suc cesses over the Austrians, either in fresh advances or in holding back couditer-attacks launched with huge cffectives, In the former region dense .formations of the Aystrians endeavored to wrest from the Malians posi- \u2018ions captured on the Vodice, but were driven back with sanguinary losses A number of guns and large quantities of arms and ammunition were taken by the Italians.East of Gosia the Austrian Unes were plerced in an cusck by the Italians who made 334 prisoners.In Macedonia artillery duels and isolated infantry engagements «on- tinue, | Announcement is made by the French Admiralty cf the sinking in the Mediterraneau on April 30 by a German submarine of the French steamer Colbert, which had on board French troops and passengers.Fifty one persons of the ship's company were lost.French torpedo units have been in an engagement with a German fiotilla which was forced to ritreat hastily to its base.One of the French boats was damaged, but all of them safely made port.Still further hope for the solidarity of Russia in the prosecution.of the war together with her allies is had from the public statements of three of her highest officials.\u201cRussia cannot hand down to future gener ations a dishonored reputation,\u201d said Premier Lvoff.\u201cThe country must speak its imperious word and send its army owt to fight.\u201d GERMANS AFTER ARGENTINE WHEAT.Buenos Ayres, May %0.\u2014I¢ is reported that the German minister has asked the Minister of Agriculture to place at his disposal one hundred thousand tons, of wheat, to be exported at an opportune moment.It is believed hee that this is merely an attempt to prevent the Entente Allies from utilizing the total stock ready for exportation.BRITISH STATEMENT.London, May $0.\u2014\"As a result of our early morning attack,\u201d says the official report from British headquarters in France tonight, \u201cour troops established themeslves.in a further stction of the Hindenburg line, on a front of over a mile between Fontaine Lez Croieilles and Bullecourt.\u201cThe enemy made several unsuccessful attempts to shake our hold on his positions, and fierce fighting occurred in this neighborhood through out the day.Heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy and a number of prisoners were saken.The fighting continues in our favor.\u201d FRENCH STATEMENT.Paris, May 90\u2014The official communication issued by the War Office tonight reads: \u201cOn the Chemin Des Dames the enemy artiUery activity was very violent from the middle of last night and again increased this moming from east of Hurtebise to the region north of Cerny.The Germans directed against our positions a drumfire of heavy shells and asphyxiating projectiles, but under the power of our counter preparation, the general assault which they were ready to launch was aborted over the greater part of the menaced front.The German troops mmssed for the attack were not able.to leave their trenches.GERMAN STATEMENT.Berlin, via London, May 30\u2014 A supplementary statement issusd this evening says:=+ © \u201cThe British sttacks announced this morning south of the Scarpe Rave been repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy.\u201cNear Laffaux French iecal attache were unquocesefal.* t x nu LÉ CN i Inst PHASE OF NEW BRITISH OPFENSIVE OVER ARTILLERY # Activity HAS: BEEN CONSIDERABLY Ri} DUCÉD\u2014A SHORT BREATH ING SPALL, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i \"Prom a staff correspondent of The Associated Press, British Army | Headquarers in France, May 30, vis London\u2014With the fall of Bullecourt, the capture of the Chemical Works, the occupation of Roeux and the general evening up of the British line the first phase it the new .British offensive in Frande is over.For neatly four days now the ind fantry practically has marked time.The arillerty acivity, too, has been ; considerably reduced.Varoius sectors of the front which, a few days ago, were spouting fire like volea- noes.now are only intermittently shelled.The Germans today manifest wonderment as to what General Sir Douglas Haig can have in mind by sending a dpastr of shells first here and then theré as if kt loss exactly what to da, yet feaflug not to do something, This uneasiness also is manifested in attempted raids from Ypres to 8t.Quentin and by: officers suddenly appearing at vantage points behind the enemy lines eagerly studying the British position.The Prussians apparently are reconciled to the loss of Bullecourt, threatening Queant at the end of the Drocourt-Queait suppor line and also the remainder of the Hindenburg \u2018line \u2018though it does, for since the\u2019 Prussian Guards fell back during the aight of Mar 16 the reins of the ee Dave een fairly quiet\u2019 after ghing ee vo This during the stiont bresthing speil the: British.situation :- is satisfactory.The Germaas are \u2018menaced all along the line whère pressure\u2019 is being.kept up against them despite the pèuse in the infadtry operations.What infantry \u2018aétivities have developed \u2018amofg the ns in the last four days have Been feeble and easily dealt with dy thé British artil- Jory.Toronto, May 20.\u2014Éressure is high over Manitoba and Northern One tario and low over the Gulf of St Lawrehce and the sosth-west states.Local showers have gccurred in the Maritime porvinces and in Alberta, Elsewhere the weather has been fine and rather cool.\u2014 \u2014 HH STORAGF PHONE 100 AND.HAVE US CALL FOR YOUR FURS > ou es 1 PHONE 100 & Leica MOTOR RUGS The newest Velvet and Velour Motor Rugs cone in a wonderful variety of shades.The cool weather demands a comforiable knee rug.Indecd, even through the sunumer, Motor Rugs are indispensible.eth my - \u2018Êhe new ones just opened are of -\u2014 a Velvets\u2014Velours Wools\u2014Camel's Hair\u2014 Fur\u2014 We will be plersed to have you leok over this seleciion.\u2014\u2014 Temperatures: Min.Max.Dawson .38 50 Prince Rupert .42 32 Victoria.46 38 Vancouver .46 63 Kamioops .50 74 Calgary .40 54 Medicine Hat .50 z0 Edmonton .\u2026.44 64 Prince Albert .40 70 Saskatoon .44 6s Moose Jaw .30 85 Winnipeg .28 6 Port Arthur.\u2026.as 82 | Parry Sound .\u2026.4\u201c 36 London .48 64 Toronto .32 en Kingston.46 64 Ottéwa .50 38 Montreal.\u2026.\u2026 5 6 Quebec .4 « Halifax .40 sz Forecasts: Lower Lakes snd Georgian Bay:\u2014 Fresh to strong north-east winds, fair with much the same temperatures today followed by showers.Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrence:-\u2014North and north-east winds.fair with much the same temperature.Lower St.Lawrence: -\u2014 Strong | northerly winds; fair and compars- tively cool.Gulf and North Shore:\u2014Strong winds or moderate gales from north and north-west à few local showers at first but mostly fa\u2019 and cool.Marit'me:=ftrong dinde or moderate pales from north-west.A few local showerd in the tastern portion at first hut for the most part fair and cool.Sunerior: Strong north-east winds, fAir, mich the same temners- ture.today followed by local show- ere.FWALSH'S BOOK STORE| FOR CHEAP, ECONOMICAL NOTE PAPER, USE § WALSH'S KID-FINISH, AT 3ic PER POUND.SOLD ONLY AT:\u2014 JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S Reg\u2019d.11 ST.JOHN STREET.VALIQUET'S RESTAURANT (Opposite City Hall) - Steaks, Chops, Eggs Fine Rolls and Coffee (Formerly of Boston) temperature.Rees Fair, \u2018not much ¢hange a SLATE Et so 4 The announcement hat the Andi- Socium was bringing back :he gay ille days was greeted with asure by Quebec theatre goers but r pleasure will be, trebled t when they see the splendid show been booked far this week at.the i Bupecial, care has \u2018men given to please all there is a number for patticular taste.and aH per- rs are really liead-liners, but De Stroud Trio, with dainty \u201cBaby Violet in a Day in Songland ssems te gather the applanse \u2018There are also good acts in the offerings of Wood and Warnock.nov- oRy feats in juggliog and hoop raû- ing; Gardner and Bailey, man ard woman introducing comedy songs D EEE DAINTY ANITA STEWART IN \u201cTHE GLORY OF YOLANDA\u201d AT THE OLYMPIA TODAY A CHARACTER AND PLAY MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN \u201cTHE \u2014MATINEES AT $ P.M.AND 3.30 P.M, GIRL RHILLIPA™ ye \"This production is pronounced by public and press everywhere to be As a ballet dancer, this idol of thous- rl is bewitching, and has been complimented by ome vf New York's ding- terpsichorean artists upon her gracefulness.Anita Stewart's greatest success.actually staged in à theatre.Don't miss this great attraction.TREAT IN VAUDEVILLE - 'y AT THE AUDITOR] ji $0 rama VAUDEVE.LE PA dAT TES AVHHORIUM «| | MONDAYA GOOD SHOW 1§ BOOKED FOR aus or THIS WEEE\u2014STROUD TRIO, WITH DAINTY \u201cBABY VIOLET\" , VPILL PLEASE IN À DAY IN SONGLAND.and patter.The DeLuxe Trio, three girls in a novelty dancing act will please all lovers of modern dancing, while Harry Fisher & Co, comedy cyclists, will please fovers of adroit acrobatic stunts.The prices will be the regular vaudbville admission fee, at the Awe Attorium.Evenings.18-25 cents; Matinee, 10 cents.Performances at + pm.and also at 7.30 and 9 p.m.Don't follow the crowd to the Empire today\u2014be there before it or you may not get a seat\u2014 Reason: Clara Kimball Young.ve Many scenes were ANITA STEWART WANTS EVERYONE TO SEE HER VICTORIA THEATRE.Photo-plays This Weskb\u2014Extra Big Programmes.Today and Tomorrow.Gcopur Besan \u201cThe Bono Berveen PaLLAS-SARAMOGNT In His Greatest French Characterizetien.Wednesday and Thursday.One of the most soul-stireing stories ever told in motion pictures.Olga Petrova\u2019s triumph \u201cThe Waiting Soul.\u201d Friday and Saturday Kathleen Williams and Theodore Roberts in \u201cThe Cost of Hatred.\u201d Two distinguished stars in a.thrilling story of love and hate.- GO TO THE CLASSIC.\u2014 Enid Markey Today\u2014Clara Kimball Young Woémesdsy\u2014Bensie Bar- Tiecaie, Ches.Rey and Mrs.Vernon Castle, Friday and Saturday\u2014\u2014\u2014 .Commençing today with the usual swtioges.the, Classic offers the big- \u2018 peut programe in pictures this week \u2018| than that \u201cof any programme ever - shawn in.Quebec.When five of the screen's most successful actresses are appearing in.one week's programme the entertainment offered is of à rare otder.\u2018in he case with the com-.ue week's, bill, which presents Enid sud Wm.Desmond Monday po vesday in \u201cBlood Wil Tell\u201d s new Triangle-Kay Bee play of love and finance that will cause many thrills and heart throbs as you fillow the fortunes of à man, who hated Business, who was turned adrift by his money-grubbing father, who inar- ried a chorus girl and was aroused by her to deeds of darmg and energy that culminated in the saving of his own father from his business enemies.Clara Kimball Young in \u201cMy Of- ficial Wife\u201d aceds no introduction.4 tue ne +: CLARA KIMBALL pois whieh ib shrill 4 VF and = + 2005 .\u201cwiry ae \"AT THE EMPIRE TODAY -\u201cTHE BADGE OF SHAME.\u201d se it ot the Empire today: QUNG, .the most popular act he Ai 14 aie! pu ress in the fim wor LL \u201cThe Paige of Shame,\u201d .A À cow a GREATEST SUCCESS No One Should Mise Soeing the - | pended until replies sre reseived to Thursday, Ray and Louise Hiaum Fridsy and Saturday in \u201cHome.\u201d Migs Bargjscale is the star of a thousand stage.successes ; | \u20ac i ye pt he Friday and.Sarde last, will also ems shown.greatest her ame so Durie PAUL, CADENEUVE + oT THB AUDITORIUM WITH AN ENOLISH PLAY \u201cTHE MAS TER OF ARMS\u2019, MAY ST, JUNE 18T AND SMB; \u2014 ie Pleasing news for all those who have kept such a pleasing remembrance of im popular and noted French artist Paul Casencuve; ho ie coming \u2018to the Quebec Auditoritim shostly with a first class company, presenting an English play, the Master of Arms.\u201d The stay of Mr, Carcneuve in Quebec with this programme wil] be short-lived, but no doubt welcome.He will play st the Auditorium three | cays, on May 31#t, also June 1st and land next./ | The play itself is one with a strong \"and stirring plot and when the pub- | tie knows that Mr, Paul Cageneuse holds the title role and is supported by a host of well-rated artists and actors, the offering in Quebec of the \u201cMaster of Arma\u201d will certainly be much patronized.STRUCK BY A TRAIN.Hamilton, Ont, Msy 30.\u2014Leaster Beck, of Erie, Pa, while walking the track near Waterford, was struck by /- a train this morning, and dieddn the City Hospital here.TWO MEN DROWNED.Hamilton, Ont, May 20.\u2014During a heavy rain and wind storm ' last | evening Harold Mawson, 18 years of age, and Harry Smith, aged 35 years, were drowned in the Bay after their sailing craft capsized.A companion, Andrew Zollern.was rescued.They clung to the upturned boat but decided to get into the dingy and row to shore.They had gone but a short dis tance when the dingy capsized: ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT.Oyster Bay, N.Y.May 2e\u2014Colpuel Theodore Roosevelt announced th.night tht all met who liad volunteered fo bie with him under the American flag in France had bien absolved from \u2018all farther connection with the movement \u2018and that the only course operi to them now is to enter the Sa .START UP AGAIN.\u2018Paris, May 20\u2014The strike\u2019 of\u201d the dresématers of Hon.Mr.Justice Pelletier rendered judgmegt on Ssturdey morning on the appeal entered by the Donnacona Paper Co.; relative to Sunday labor.The Donnaconss \u2018Paper Company find apptaled from a judgment ren- desed by Judge Choquette in the Court of Sessions, condemning.them to pay a fige of $100.00 for having obliged their employes to work.on.Sunday.# In confirming the judgment of the lower court Judge Pelletier declared thie the.company had violated the Sunday -Labor Act apd'-thét thé reas sons alleging\u2019 necessity\u2019 Were: net vf ficient, ett WILL RESTORE GALWAY.\u2014\u2014 Romantic Spot on the Const of ore Teoland.Ex dana 55 201400000008 SERRE 1e st jon of Dublin, hes urged\u2019 the British Uosernment\u2019to\u2019 ceste\u2019 a\u201d gronl arbor ut Gélwéd td \"dent wish Cama.Alan \u2018apd Amélein ide fies rive to the hope Théé Thé.day Hi sot \u2018far distant\u2019 when the antieñt glèriés ° that histoeic mart may Le revive \"Galway is \u201cthe \u2019dépitaf 6 Gal déy county, where the river Shannon flows.It is situated on Galway bay, in a direct line west from Dublin, 8,385 miles from Boston and 2,700 miles from New York On his remarkable map Ptolemy marked Galway bay.calling it Ansombs.Today it contains not mbre than 16,000 .in- habitante, emigration to America having sadly depleted the population.In the Ogygia of O'Flaherty we read: \u201cGailleamh, daughter of lastin Breasail; bathed in the full cold stream, when the bfight branch was drowned.From her the river Gailfimh is named.And ghus was named the town which.has stood on fhe banks of this small stream.from time immemorial.Traditionally known as came in thé mouths of the Norman settlers \u201cGalvia\"\u2014henge Galway.Any attempt to compass in briel space the sanguinary history | of its neighborhood must end in failure.For centuries it was in 8 ferment -of fand.robbery, pillage, and far:atictsm beggaring description: Centuries before.the Christian eva the Cartifaginfans and Romans traded with che descendants of a still earlier period.Tighe speaks of one Partholanus, Scythian, settling in Ireland, \u201csome centuries after the Flébd.\" and \u201cin dying divided the \u2018country fnto four parts, assigning one to each of his four sons.\u201d They were dispossessed by the Firbolgians.Con and Foghan made a partition .A.D.198.\u201cIn all these partitions the cities of Dublin and Galway were the terminal of one or the other lines of divisions.\u201d In the niath century the town suffered from the ravages of the Danes and for 100 years following 1171 the deBurgos.the O'Connors, and the \u201cO'Flahertys were engaged In n° battle royal For the possession of the surrounding territory, tHe house\u2019 of O'Connor being wiped out in 1226.In 1478 the town was burned.Retween 1681 and 1600 Galway was thé veène of religions wtrfaré, and dow: exciting pastime, while the man who died \u2018peacetully tn Wie hod left to his relatives the legaey of ovis! ostrse.lem, With she advent of the Knglish Inte Galway st the close of the twelfth centafy le dedame-an import- awe |'whith James .The\u201d intiotiitiment\u2019 Rit tire cord.tas, Bilfinsruane, the name Gaiflimh be- | to 1793 the zeal of Protestant and |; Catholie made ltotne 6 delighefusly |: sné commerciaïand-miliéery centre, a + co.\" and the Galwegisn bas-bleu of today traces his ancestry back to nme of those fainilles embalmed in the local verse! , \u201cAthy, Blake, Bodwin, Deane, Darcy, Lynch, Joyce, Kirwin, Martin, Morris, Sherret French\u201d \u2018 known as the tribes of Galway.\u201d Hely Dutton, writing in 1884, speaks of the ruins of several abbeys in the vicinity of Galway erected between the fifth and sixth centurfes, which are worth visiting, and be- esuse of Spain's ancient commercial \u2018relations with this port a trace of Spanish influence may be discovered in some of the old buildings.A Mac veler of 80 years ago wrote that \u201c every second step I saw Something to recall Spaln to my recollections\u2014 the wide entries and broad stairs of Cadiz snd Malaga,\u201d but a more recent visitor, M.B- Blake, found few relics of the past, \u201conly nunneties thrive in this shrunken capita! of the west that once traded® with all the world and rang with the wit and \u2018oaths and commerce of Fernch and | Spanish captains.\u201d There is sill to be seen Lyrich Castté, with {ts seulp- tured monkeys, front thé window of | Lynch Fitestephen 1a | never of Galway in 1603, hanged his own son ith 1 his own hands, for the mpider of \u2018a\u2019 Spanish £5 + the ne cstablishidg & ré an Gf fay\u2019 ie New ¥orkd was pro! jocted, nd come rô\u2018nent tb fe-: Fat hit at leuté bne \u2018whi\u2019 made] [the Ÿ és pri to\u201d finis\" Heastrond\u201d y ne rock at the ébtrahte\u201dto the Fab while \u2018Another éfiip déstrea \"for Nat, Bute\u2019 Swan\u2019 bide \u2018ot tive: Metis \u2018side.Thefe \u201cwerk \u2018dgly\u201d rumors afloat \u2018at the time that the | pilots who took the first ship in had, been bribed by rival interests to work : her destruction.However that may be, for many years thereafter there was a superstition In Galway shat an evil genius was on the lookout ts prevent the perfection of this plan.But evil genil and supersritions are being blown away by the great European war, and Galway 1s aroused to the importance of taking her stana in the commercial high-noon of the without anticipating that degree prosperity which in the olden time Sys bérih to sach lexury ns 8 shock Fthe cfty council into ordaining: \u201cNo yousm mam,-prentiz or otherwise, shall wears ng gorgigus a parel, ne sifks, dither.within or El -outt her garments, ne yet fyne knit hatockings, either of silk or other ostly wise, (nor \u201cpant wifles\u201d-\u2014pagtoufles), but be content with showee\u201d A VALUABLE BIRD An extremely helpful frimé .of \u2018ours, when bird friends are few, #4 a jthe rough-legged hawi.Unfortunately this bird is litle known or val- It breeds in Canada between the months of April and October, and then goes South for the winter.t may be identified afield by \u2018its broad wing, ils large Site, nd the broad dar \"sand which ctosses its reast and under side of its wings.t Js comparatively tame.The name \u2018rofgh-legged or.Bere-fdoted le made appropriate by ke Dird'e* foit-feath- red legs and feet.The coloration of he American roughiegs and its ore western aub-species, the ferru- roe how Sopher os mod sd Black.In (this darker phase the toughleg is commonly called the black hawk.On such word author- dty us that of Dr, daher,.seu.À 3 nder whose dirk logical Survey ox fènolek À bird's feeding bservations of thir \u201cThe abits, ft ls stated: ughte, ne of man's mon important s gainst meadow mice, feeding on lie.lo else.Other yes ass wi rabbits, and taken occasion- her 0) Mma, Felia, Laine à to twentieth century, though br the French front.FRESH MASSACRE OF JENS FEARED PALESTINE EXPECTS MORE TROUBLE AT THE HANDS OF THE TURKS.Stockholm, May 20, via Londons Telegrams from the Jewish societies in Palestine received by the secretarial department of the Sogialist cone ference here say a fresh massacre of Palestine Jews, resembling the Armenian massacres, is threatened, and appeals are made to the Socialists of all countries.The messages say the Turkish government has given orders for the evacuation of Palestine by the Jewish population and that the execution of these measures are being carried cut with increasing severily.The orders, it is said, are aimed at the Jews in Judea \"ang Jerusalem and later in TGalilee.THE RUSSIAN HYMN.It was the strains of Rouget de Lisle Marseillgise\u201d that ushere Ee va in Russia; but a.* ee a ,\u2019.though sung _ i world \u201covers is\" the French netlond! gong, - and Russia will ant\u2018 ôné of \u2018Probal by Spiriën cr Kern ë Aha \u2018grit Rin\u201d sing singer, on the miatfer ir sound.Sh, Advises | that the thusld of ther Boje 241 rig \u201cKhtini?half *\u201ccok- ec the great \u201chational\u201d kif -bécause, she says, nothing told baw ter express the réysticism, the idealism .and the immensity of Russia.! As fdr the words, of course they will have to be changed, but, and here Madame Letvinne -is undoubted]y right: \u201cDo not ask one of our Russian professionals to find new words, wait: let them spring naturally from the lips of a mouljik fighting for his country; then; and not till thea, our new hymn in be born.\u201d Only & few weeks ago Madame Letvinne was singing the \u201cBoje Tsaria Khrani\u201d in the Russian sector on \u201c1 will sing the new song with great joy when ft comen,\u201d she says; \u201cbut,\u201d she adds, \u201c1 cannot forget that 1 was a singer to he.Russi Imperial Court, and aux Tout 1 of yesterday was ever quel nd.\u201d No one will oaks the 1 of Madame Letvinne for vemdmbering these things.MUST KEEP how he could In due rot sod bac from gmvsl, tbe rest of Kidagys being out of arder.Ha treated for two mobihe, whename Ÿ of his ralway friends whose life had been despaired of, but who bad males quitk recovery th Til Some; are \u201cToe puis \u201c toft mee entirely.I feel an well ao I ever did tn my life, I recommend Gln to everybody in , tsoubéeé kidneys or Not enly do ce \u2018pue saclet to cieduse the systems: ER reins 5 Gui EC NCEE APTE PSS \"AT! goad desters sall sea box Sr 6 boxes for 63.] le Some donposy a ited, Chem Toronte , ra = | i pm | + « Po \u201cy ~ BRITISH A.ESTABLISHED 1764 PROGRESS IN MASTERING THE CERMAN SUBMARINES - + DIRECTOR OF FOOD ECONOMY SAYS ADMIRALTY HAS A NEW METHOD WHICH HAS BEEN TRIED WITH SUCCES SO FAR.London, May 20\u2014Kennedy Jones, Director of Food Kcncamy, expressed the belief that the German snb7 marines were beginning to he mastered, in an address delivered at Edinburgh this evening on the necessity Jt economy in food consumption.Mrjonca said: \"We have been able, thanks to she ingenuity of the Admiralty and the courage and skill of our sailors, to make attacks by a ew method nn the German U-boats, which so far fave been attended by success.I think that success will continue.It would trump another trick and might produce an earlier termination of the war than those in high command ai- tow themselves to hope for.\u201d = The grain supply mow on hand in the United Kingdom is sufficien: to last for twelve weeks, according to estimates.Mr.Jones déclargd that by the time this stock is ex austerd the new harvest will be available.* \u201cIt was evident, therefore, Mrones declared, that rationing would unnecessary if the people are eco- aomical, but he warned that economy is essential \u201cbecause the supply cn Sand and that which will be produced by the new harvest will cover only 24 weeks of the coming year's consumption.FIGHT BETWEEN TORPEDO BOATS FRENCH AND GERMAN FLOT- -ILLAS ENGAGE\u2014ONE FRENCH BOAT IS DAMAGED.* Paris, May 20\u2014French torpedu boats had an encounter early this morning with a German Flotilla, in which one of the French war vessels suffered some damage, though alt returned to port.AW official \u2018statement issued\u2018Yéday reports the inc™lent as follows \u2014 _ .\u2018 \u201cA! patrol of four French torpedo boats' about \u2018one o'clock this morning encounteréd à flotilla OF German dey: trdyers making towards port.After a brief efigagement the enemy fouls retired \u2018at full speed in the\u2019 ditecrion of its base.Our four torped> boats reintned,\u201d 5 -Ofie of \u2018them suffered some damage.\u201d , DAMAGING FIRE.Toronto, May 20.\u2014Fire caused by fightning striking an electric wire lesding into the permuises did $25,000 damage last evening to the three storey building at 106 East Front reer.occupied by the Turner Wine Company and th: Dale Wax Figure Company.The flames were shooting ap the side of the wall and when the firemen arrived the building , was practically gutted.The fire was under contrel after a two hour fight.= FORMER POLICE | SERGEANT HELD GEORGE JACKSON OF NEW YORK WAS GEORGE MUNRO, SPORT, IN BROCKVILLE.Brockville, Ont, May 20.\u2014George \\V.Jackson, a former police sergeant of New York City, well-knowa in Brockville for several years as George Munroe, is at the local police station awaiting the arrival tomorrow of the police officers from New York to answer a charge of grand larceny, involving the dissppear- ance of jewiry, valued at $83,000.He was arrested by Chief Burke, after an intimation from the immigraiion authorities At Ogdensburg, N.Y., who had reason to believe that the man they wanted was here.He came to Brockville about four years ago and became porminent in sporting circles, being a baseball umpire of more than focal reputation, and manager of \u2018he focal baseball club.Ble seemed well provided with money, which was being earned for him.according to bis story.by a couple of theatrical companies, of which he was manager.Lately he was associated with H.[ilmot Young in exploiting the Canadian war picture, \u201cCanada in Iehaki.\u201d The circular issued by the police | department of the city of New York telle the storv as fololw:s \u201cGeorge W.Jackson was indicated in this country on October 21.1919, for the crime of grand larceny.sec- end degree.and a hench warrant issued for his arrest.He obtain:d d'a- monds and jewelry amounting to $83000 from dealers in this city nn memorandum.and failed to make returns, pawned the goods and sold the pawn tickets immediately.He was head of the Tackson Theatrical Compans.wifi offices in the Kaickerhock er Theatre hu'ldine.38th street and Broadway, New York city.and is supposed to have financed tire following theatrical companies.\u2018The Parislan Model\u2019 \"My Wife's Family\u2019.and alsn a German theatrical companv.\u201d Munro claims to ftave feft New York city so_that he would ndt be a witness, in _the \u201ccelsbrated Becker case.having been, He suys, in posses: sion of evidence which would have been very damaging to Becker.SARAH HERSELF AGAIN.New York May 20\u2014Madame Sarah Bernhardt had recovered sufficiently from her recent serious i!!- ness here to leave the hospital today for a two hours automobile ride with her physician.She appeared to be much improved apd it was said she would probably be able to leave the hospital permanently within a week or 30 See Phone 4748 AUTOMOBILE TIRES and ~~ ACCESSORIES - We have them all at right price.Garage Open Day and Night M.L.DOHAN 29 Palace Hill Us Quebec FRANZ RINTELEN 5 FOUND GULTY HE CONSIDERS THE GOVERNMENT AS FAIR AND JUST\u2014 HAS HELPED GOVERNMENT.New York, May 20\u2014Captain Franz Rintelen, of the German navy; David Lamar, known as the \u201cwolf of Wall street,\u2019 and Henry B.Martin, described as a Washington lobbyist were found guilty here tonight \u2018on charges of having conspired in 15 to disrupt the munitions traffic between this country and the tente Allies.The jury, which had been out more then 29 hours, disagreed as to four other defendants.Captain Rintelen, who was phy- master for\u2019 Lamar and Martin in the anit-munition operations of Labors National Peace Council, did not appear at all disturbed at the verdict, \u201cIt is fair and just\u201d he declared when asked his opinion of the verdict, It was intimated that Rintelen may be sent to a detention camp rather than to prison because of the assistance he is reported to have given the government.PROHIBITION AND BC, LÉGTSLATURE THIS I$ ONLY QUESTION \u201cYO BE TAKEN UP AT LATER DATE.Victoria, B.C., May 30\u2014The legislature adjourned on Saturday eve ing until Auguts 14.The only business to be taken up at the later date is the prohibition question.That matter has reached the point where a decision depends on whether the government accepts the defeat of the referendum by the soldiers vote or concludes thst fraud took place in taking the ballots in Enginad and France, and that in this mann the victory of the prohibitionists was turned into a defeat.In ocder to settle that poist a commission of three Liberal members of the House has been named to go to England to investigate the soldiers vote.The commissioners are Messrs.Whiteside, of New Westminster; Pauline, of Victoris and Charles Nelson of Slocan.They are empowered to call witnesses and otherwise to investigate in England and France, and on their report the government has promised to act.One.of the last acts of the session on Saturday was to pass an amend- them to the public enquiry to provide fo.a further probe into.the affairs af the Pacific Great Easters Railway.R.D.Thomas, secretary of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company, who has been in custody since April 18 for contempt of the House in refusing to answer questions, was ordered released, REGRUITING FOR FARM ARMY IS AMERICAN PLAN Washington, D.C\u2014 Organization of a national Government system of supplying labor for the countty's farm this summer probably will be completed by the Agriculture and La bor departments within two weeks.and in a short time thereafter the Government expects to be enrolling hundreds of thousands of men, women and boys for farm work.The plan, outlined today by WI.Spitiman, chief of the Agriculture De partment\u2019s office of farm management, calls for the co-operation of all State food organizations.In esch State the Gowernor will name a board to direct the work, the board to name county agents and they in turn community agents.Many pover nors already have named boards from the State Food commissions.Community agents will register per sons who can give a part of their time this summer to far labor.and will register also the ordinary surplus of farm labor.In addition.they will escertain their local famn fabor needs, and where possible will nlace the labor În their own communities.FATAL ACCIDENT.in Auto Instandy Killed, Newmarket, Ont, May 20.\u2014A fa tal automobile accident occurred shortly before ten o'clock this morning at the Varney Road Crossing between Roches Point at Eastbourne when Mr.snd Mra.Pearsons, of Orillia, were struck by à Materopolitan car and instantly killed.They were on their way to visit the home of Mr.T.H.Sheppard at Island Grove, Lake Simcoe.The erossing is not a dangerous one, and it is suppor ed that Mr.Pearsons, who was driving, miscalculated the distance away of the radisl esr.The automobile with its occupants was carried à hun- | dred and Afty feet from the point at Two Persons which it was uebec LEARN OF GERMAN PLANS GERMAN'S ASPIRATION FOR CONQUEST IN THE SOUTH HAS BEEN EXPOSED.- \u2014 Washington, May 38 \u2014 Germany's next peace declaration, expected t> sufigest program of terfitorial renunciation on the east and the west, is regarded here as™argely answered beforehand by information revealing for the first time the full scope of the Imperial Government's aspirations for conquest of the south.This information discloses as one of the primary aims of the war plan for consolidation of an impregnable military and economical unit stretch ing from the North Sea to the Mediterranean, cutting Europe permanently in half, controlling the Dardanelles, the Aegean and the Baltic, and eventually forming the backbone of a Prussian world empire, A full realization of this situation, which will form sinister background for considerataion of whatever renunciation proposals the imperial Chancellor may make, adds a new force to the repeated declarations of Allied statesmén that the German peace manoeuvres are in reality war moves, and that a premature truce only would give Germany a resting period in which to further prepare for a great world war the teritory to the southeast which she has conqueed under the guise of a friendly alliance.Although officials have reirained irom definite public expressions of what the United States might demand as a peace guarantee.these possibilities recall.with recurring emphasizes President Wilson's declaration that America must fight until \u201cthe world is made safe for democracy.\u201d Information gathered by alert American agents abroad.who have been watching the various peace moves and stuyying the motives behind them have supplied the explanation of many hitherto obscured features uf the German policy.South-Eastern Conquests.In her south-eastern conquests, it now is apparent, Germany has followed almost in toto the lung estab.tished plan of the pan.German league, whose propaganda had been regarded outside of Germanywes the harmiess activity of extremists, too radical to be taken seriously.+ As early as 1011 the.pan-German league is ssid to have circulated.a definite propaganda of conquest, with printed appeals containing maps of a greater Germany whose sway from south.castward through Asiatic Turkey was marked out by boundaries virtually coincident with the military fines held today, under German officers, by the troops of Germany, Aps- tro-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.How closely the German government did adhere to the plan in reality has been demonstrated clearly by the course of the war.Following the policy of Bismarck, Emporor William chose war as the means of establishing the broad pathway to the south.east which was essential for realization of the dream of a great Germany.The subjugation of Austria-Hun- gray, which would have presented a difficult task under ordinary conditions, became in these circumstances compartively simple A polyglot combination of States having little in common and apparently held together only by the decaying genius of the aged Emperor Franz Juseph, the monarchy was regarded everywhere as on the verge of dissolution.Her helplessness before Russia's armies became apparent early in the war, and the eagerness with which Germany seized the opportunity thus presented is pointed to as emphasizing the farsightedness of the German plans.Austria.Hungary's submission now is declared to be complete both in a military and economic sense.Bulgaria's declaration of war on the side of Germany was actuated hy a German diplomatic coup which in itself is regarded now as a further evi, dence that a clear ruad through to the Dardanelles was considered in Berlin as a primary and imperative purpose of the war.In the case of Turkey, German do.nomination is believed here to he even more complete than in Austro- Hungary and Bulgarie.These developments threw a new Tight on many events before the war.Among them is the long unexplained declaration of Emperor Wilhelm at Damascus, in 1894, that ail Moham< medans might confidently regard the German Emperor as \u201ctheir triend forever.\u201d There also is a complete understanding now of Germany's eagerness to secure in 1392, a concession for the Bagdad railroad, an artery of communication, now indespensible to the German operations.Fitting in squarely with an actwat- ing desire for conquest to the southeast is the general German military policy during the entire war.Tt is noted thet even at the expense of recessions on the eastern and western fronts, Germany has taken palas to ovar.run quickly Serbia, Montenegro, and Rumanis, and to keep in check all Allied attempts to strike at the southeastern pathway from the Dardanclies ar Saloniki.Not until the present ] British advance in Astetie Turkey has Hamburg to Constantinople and then | » FRENCH STEAMER COLBERT 1S SUNK FIFTY ONE PERSONS KILLED INCLUDING CHEVALIER OF LEGION OF HONOR, \u2014 Paris, May 39.\u2014The French steamship Colbert, carrying a number of French military passengers, was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean April 30 by a Teuton submarine.Fifty one persons, including the commander of the vessel their lives.Announcement of the sinking of the Colbert was made this afternoon by the French Admiralty.The official statement says: \u201cThe steamer Colbert, in the serv- Tce of the Admiralty and having on board a certain number of military prisoners, was torpedoed in the Mediterranean on the morning of April 30 by a submarine.Fifty-one persons were killed, among them being Auxiliary Naval Lieut.Commelin who was in command of the ship and who had been turned over to the army.He was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for defeating a submarine attack on the same day, April 30, a year ago.\u201d The Colbert was a passenger vessel of 5394 tons gross.She was 377 feet long and had a beam \u2018of 47 feet.In April, 1916, the vessel was attacked by a submarine in the Mediterranean but escaped her aggressor by superior speed.At that time she was shelled by a U-boat without preliminary warning.: LE oe there been any serlous danger to any part of the greater stretch from the Baltic to the Persian Gulf.Question of Peace Terms.It is problematical to officials here how far Germany might go, should peace be made now, with renunciation of all territory on the east and west.in political consolidation of the great territory in the south-east.It is pointed out that any German peace offer would be expected to demand at least some expansion for Bulgaria, and retention of enough of the conquered Balkan territory to insure the route to Constantinople.That it is the intention to bring Austria.Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey into a customs union, Germanizing their industries and to surround the whole economic entity thus established with a formidable tariff wall has already heen made clear.A Prematore Peace.All of this is taken as revealing the point of a premature peace which should leave the German southeastern domains unbroken.It is regarded as giving a sinister color to recent movements for a separate peace for Austria-Hungary or Bulgaria, in the region where German conquest is most safe; to the eagerness with which German leaders have taken up the cry of \u201cno annexations\u201d so far as the great northern powers are concerned; to the German Chancellor's recent Reichstag speech indicating that the Government was not yet ready to renource its terri:orial gains in France, Belgium and Russia \u201cwhile all other matters are left in suspense.\u201d Any renunciation of territory, it is expected, would exclude Polandwhich would he made a \u201cfree\u201d State under the German plan, bus would remain wholly under Germad domination.\u2019 The turn of affairs is accepted.too, as bringing Austria-Hungary more clearly into relief as the area of pos sible operations to impqse a barriner between Berlin and Constantinople.In that connection is recalled the declaration of the Allies, replying to President Wilson's neace note in the light of knowledge which only now has become available here, that the war must accrmplish \u201cthe liberation of Italians, of Slavs.of Rumanians, and of Tzecho.Slovacs from foreign domination; the enfranchisement of popultions subject to the bloody tyranny of the Turk; the expulsion from Europe of the Ottoman Empire.\u201d and the restoration of Serbia, Montenegro and Rumania.Such à program.it it pointed out.would effectually break up the greater Germany now established as the nucleus of a world Germany, American officials have made It clear phat in co-operating with the Allies, the United States was not entering a binding alliance to sccomp.lish definite and detailed territorial sims, but there is every evidence that the government understands in concrete form the cruc\u2019al south-eastern element of the situation and realizes the enarmity of the struggle that must he won before the world is made \u201csafe for democracy.\u201d SHOWED ACTIVITY \u201c IN FENIAN RAID Norfolk, Conn, May 20\u2014Rev.Patrick Keating, pastor of she Church nf the immaculate Conception here for the past 18 years, died tonight in his seventy.sixth yeas.Born in Wexford, Ireland, Father Keating became active in the Fenian uprising of 1007.He was arrested by ibe British au- thoroities and hee trial reentted in banishment from Ire'and for twenty years.He studied for the prissthaod in Montreal sud wes ordained in 1088, lost | - RUSSIA.Petrograd, via London, May 20\u2014 Prince Lvoff, the Russian Premier and M.Tereschtenko, the newly appointed Foreign Minister, made long statements at a press reception todsy on the recent crisis and the policy of Russia.Prince Lvoff, after declaring that the nation had been brought to the edge of an abyss, said: \u201cThe government considers that its first duty is to consolidate the fighting strength of the army, as well for safeguarding the conquests of restitution as for driving out the enemy and actively supporting the Allies.The government considers that it is its duty to proclaim clearly and definitely its desire for the con.clugion of a speedy peace; but, in speaking of peace without annexations or indemnities, the governs ment declares it is not a question of passive defence.Free Russia will not consent to leave under the yoke of German militarism territories which were abandoned owing to tke criminal negligence of the old regime.Neither can Russia remain indifferent to the fate of Belgium, Serbia and Rumania, nor forget its duties toward them.Russia cannot hand down to future generations a dishonored reputation.\u201cThe existing armistice at the front, which gave the German Chancelior 8 pretext to formulate his idea of a separate peace, dishonorable to Russia, must cease.The country must speak its imperious word and send its army-out to fight.\u201d M.Tereschtenko.M.Tereschtenko, in his statement of the policy of free Russia as outlined in the declaration of the provisional government, strongly emphasized the need of an indissoluble union with the Allied democracies and the consciousness of the duty these ties impose upon her.He declared that it was a question of the honor of the revolution, which was more precious to Russina than ever.*J note with deep satisfaction,\u201d continued the Minister, \u201cthat in our free Russia, despite our divergencies of view, there 1s no party, no single actionary Russia, capable of carrying on propaganda in favor of separate peace.There is one question, however, which still lets loose the passions, namely, the question of the treaties concluded by the old regime, the immediate publication of which is demanded.This, T am convinced, is a mistaken demand.Isolétion of Russia.\u201cThe Russian democracy must understand that the publication of these treaties would mean a rupture with the Allies and the isolation of Russia, which would be the beginning of a separate peace.But this is just what the entire Russian people repudiates with all its strength.It understands that an international war can only be concluded by an international peace.New Russia must look forward, not behind.\u201cThere are two great new facts in the war\u2014the Russian revolution and the entry of the great republic of the United States.A new start must be made from these facts.and free Russia must prove that she is loyally fulfilling the engagements she entered upon with the Allies for a umited struggle and mutoal help.The army will snderstand that it is fighting for alt it holds most dear and that defeat will annihiliate our new found liberty and new life.\u201cIt is indeed ridiculous to speak at the present time of the annexa- tionist plans of the Allies as a real menace to a just peace, when Rusvia, Belgium, France and Serbia are themselves either entirely or partial- Jy occupied by the enemy.\u201d War Minister Kerensky.The War Minister, A.F.Kerensky, addressing à meeting of Black Ses delegates said: \u201cSo long as | sm Minister of War wo attempt at 8 counter revolution is posgible.Our new regime has for its soul complete union with the Allies.\u201d According to the newspapers M.Kerensky has sppointed as deputy commander of the Petrograd military district Lieut.Kozmin, who in the revolution of 1908 was elected president of \u201cthe republic of Kras- nog-Arsk® in Siberis.He was subsequently sentenced to 3 long term of imprisonment at hard labor, which he was otill serving at the outbreak of the revolution.The government has ordered the mobilisation of all women doctors under forty five years of age.SENTENCED T ODEA\u2019 Lenden, May 20\u2014Dr, Hedrick Adler, the assassin of Count Stuergth, the Austrian Premier, bas been sentenced to death for muréer, Best Advertising\u201c Medium'\u2018in City MUST CONSOLIDATE RUSS: ARMY, DECLARE STATESMER EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RUSSIAN PREMIER AND FOREIGN MINISTER MAKB® LONG STATEMENTS AT PRESS RECEPTION _ PEACE NOW WOULD BE DISHONORABLE TGO- organization such ne existed in re-.Fu x = £.0 « 7 ANNOUNCEMENT BY À LEUT.-COL, BLONDIF TELLS WHY QUEBEC DID NOT ENLIST EN MASSE\u2014 GEN, | LESSARD.\u2019 Montreal, May 2&\u2014Lient.-ColondlP .The Hon.P.E.Blondin, bas issuéd: the following with reference to.the | discontinuance of his recruiting came paign: \u201cIn view of the announc:met made in the House by Sir Robert \u2018 Borden, | think that until parliament, as a whole, makes a final decision I cannot, in all loyalty, continue campaign.in which the represents tives of all parties have taken an age tive, part, inasmuch as my campaign was for volantary enlistment.\u201d Col.Blondin states that the recruit ing campaign which was being cos ducted by Major-General Lessard and himself throughout Quebes province showed that if Quebec hod been well organized at the beginning of the war, under the direction man like General Lessard, and tKe people appealed to for recruits, foe French-Canadian units, \u201cQuebed would have enlisted en masse.\u201d NO CONVENTION, =: i I PRESENT PROPOSALS OF BMIY | ISH GOVERNMENT ARE DAS: CRIBED AS A PITFALL Dublin, Msy 21\u2014A meeting of members of the Sinn Fei, presid over by Count Plurrkett, was bere Sunday to consider the government's proposals for a settlement\u2019 the Home Rule controversy.A states ment was issued after the meetings saying in effect that the government already was pledged to support a small section of the Irish in its cee fusal to abide by the decision of the majority.thereby precluding the poge sibility of reaching 3 settlement through the suggested convention.The failure of the convention thell being pre-assured.the government, says the statement.would be able announce that the Irish themse 54 had been unable to settle the I question.The people of Ireland are warned agaihst what is termed \u201c62 pitfall.\u201d - Any convention to have the righe to formulate a system of governs ment for lretand, the statement adds, must be freely chosen on the bas, of adult suffrage.{ree from Engins { influence and free.if it so desires, to declare the complete indep:ndence &f Ireland.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 =; DIES FROM BURNS.Wife of Pastor of Westmount Bape tist Church Succumbs to Injuries.Montreal.May 20.\u2014Mrs.Wallace, wife of Rev.Dr.O.C.S.Wallace.| pastor of Westmount Baptist Church died in the Montreal General Hospttal this morning as the result i burns received last Friday, when hee clothes caught fire in the kitchen of her home in Westmount.Her Health had been weakened by news of th death of her son Lieut Clifford mon Wells.who was killed in setion at Arleux on April 28 last, snd double shock was more than could withsmnd.Mrs.Wallace was the daughter of the late Mr.Johu Moule.London, Ont.Her first habe hand wae the late Prof.James E.Wetla, LL.D.Toronto.snd she married ro Rev.Dr, Wallace thi years ago.Before her fret merrii she wan Lady Principal of the sdian Literary Yretitute.After Wells® death she founded Nard Hall.a gris\u2019 sthool In Londoner she becamn principal of Wi Ladies College, Terente resign this to become the wife of Dr - acs | BRUSSELS DURGOMASTER ACQU! : Havre, \u2018May 20\u2014Adoiphe M Burgomaster of Brussels, who deported by the Germans in 1914 auf confined in prison, has been tried Jp cout martial st Kildesheim and quitted, accordimg to a report rec ed bere.Burgomaster Max is according to a despatch from Viease, to have deen sont te Celle, Pa LT, ua aes pe 7 - The ( Ghenuicle their bopes of success on the subms : time, and in an effort to buoy up the A morale of the home population as to Corantity \u201criding.Oomptay, D.|0he aiteation in the West the German Wetang, Generel : a the | headquarters had adapted a policy of Suilfiing of the Chronicle § Bude | deliberate deceit.In this connection Suont, Quebec.General \u201cvas net referring te NT QUEBEC, MAY at, 2041.isolated incidents in the comme : .alques.THE WAR AN commeniques, he said, were qualifes by twe factors, humen ne ture and the circumstances of the moment If a commander captured » trench or a village, he reported the fact at once.H be lost one he tend: ed te think, if he had reserve unused for example, that he could recapture it quite easily and therefore did not mention bis loss until he had at least ; tried If he captured 1000 prisoners he said 30 at cece.If he lost 1009 prison\u2019 G i ers be was probably sctuslly um nd J a Ba opel aware of the exact extent of his loss- om f the French boats was dam.fes whether they were missing or in aged.More unfortunate was the case he hospital umtil some days later of the Preach st Colbert which | I\" such cases there was no question of deceit.was sunk in the Mediterranean on ; AIUNR April 20 with a loss of Sfty-one per | Dut in the general direction of Gerbled man prese explanstions from head- esd despatches tell us of | WmArters and in the headquarters\u2019 ows War Minster Kerensky's intention statements, General Manrice said ti for a Front 1nd of bs com | dei, clearly indicating the straits ; the German military command were be im a position to dissipate the pres- |.ent pessimistic impressions with re- | 7 sard to the Russian army: Me has no doubt that the army of frée Russia will know how to fulfil its duty to \u2018the fatherland.Most encouraging is the statement of Mr.Kennedy, Jones, British Direo~ Yor of Food Economy.to the effect that progress is being made in mastering the German submarines and that attacks made on the U-boats by a new method have so far been attended with success.Since Germany ie banking so hesvily on her submarines as à weapon to bring England to her lmces, any reduction of her sévantage in this réspect cannot fail to fill the German War-Lords with terror.News ressived yesterday from the various thestres of war was again LAST EDIT w RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR Not the least interesting contribution to the volume of matter which has been written in the effort to place definite responsibility for the origin of the war is an extract from o private letter written by Lord Grey of Fallodon and reproduced dy spec- ia] permission ia the colamns of the Christian Science Monitor.In the letter, which is dated from Fallodon, Northumberland, March 8, 1917, Lord Grey says: \u2014 \u201cWe know that the origin of our entente first with France and then with Russia was a desire to avoid war and to put an end to our quarrels with those Powers and to the embittered \u2018feeling on their side and ours that had so often brought us or seemed to bring us to the brink of was.This was our motive, and à policy of en circling Germany was not in ou thoughts, | \u201cLatterly the restlessness, ill con- qealed ill will and esormous strength of Germany on ses and land made us feel that isolation was dangerous.But we made no binding alliance with France or Russia before the war; we kept dur bande free 88 regards participation in war, and\u2019 France and Russia knew that aggression pos Germany or even an aggressive pol.wy would get no support from us.With this they were content and I payer found gp aggressive wit.i in France or Russian policy.\u201cWe wished to keep our friends.* CERMAN COMMUNIQUES That the Germans are coloring their news more than ever in order to beoy upihemoraie ofthearmy and nation is the statement of General Maurice, the British director of military operations.In an interview Siven to the press on Friday Britain\u2019s ofilitary expert asserted that the general ton: of the German com- muñiques was always to the effect that the British and French had made s gigantic effort to break\u2018 through ond hed been foiled, soffering enerm- owe losses.The British, General Muurtée emphatically reiterited, did mot start the recent offensive with the idea that they would break through but in order to elect that wear -g down and d\u2019sintegrasion of the German fighting forces which ®as an essential preliminary to big and decisive movements.Hence the fact that the British plan in the var lows stages of the Arras offensive was to attack I'mited objectives, and ; Bay: p in every case thex achisved Éapse ob-Litkec\u201d jectives, while in only one instance had they lost a captured position, aamely Fresney.\"oeel 1 | ) | ard in the European conferenek in London over the Balkan War we af this and came thepugh reproach and indeed with the credit of having worked for.peace, there was now a deliberate policy of | & but aldo to keep \u2018ke peace of Europe, war there were Sms outbursts (from pee Germea professor, | think) | that eid this quite éefnitely, and the annolysiée of the matter lo that there \u2018 is ne geates danger to the world than & mation which believes that is asif is superior to all law, and that others have no rights as against it.! \u201cYours siscerely, \u201cGREY OF FALLONDON\u201d No man is better qualified to speak on this question of responsibility for the war then Lord Grey.Ne man has done more to guide the destinies\u2019 of Britain in its dealings with other uations.There was the Austrian of-' fair of Bosnia and Hersegnvine.the | Agadir incident, the Balkas Wars, and the London Conference, and many other minor matters.In all he obtained a peerless reputation for ability.knowledge of foreign affsire and \u2018 absolute singlemess of purpose.The above letter, then, should be of un- usws! interest, and the more so because in it Lord Grey has probably spoken more freely than be could have done in an official utterance.pessoueusoGoOoN| ® PRESS COMMENT.© OBC EBVOVDEDOBOOY Zeebrugge, the seaport on the Belgian coast.which has earned such am umenvisble name throughout the | world as one of the moat notorious | of je German submarine bases.is quite a modern affair.No doubt, there was always a village bhere- abouts, but the port of Zeebrugge, with its massive crescent-shaped mole of solid masonry, protecting its harbor from the northwest winds; with ite extensive warehouses.ele- vaters, and railway tracks.is the direct result of the revival of Bruges the ancient, old-worid Flemish city, | some eight miles across the plain, to the southeast.That is.it is eight miles by rail, but by the splendid Canal Maritime.which today connects the two towns, it is but six.To appreciate the full importance of Zeebrugge, it is necessary to understand something about the Canal Maritime.Tt is, as has been said, sx miles long.Tt is 230 feet wide, accommodates seagoing vessels of a draft of twenty-five feet.and terminates, at the Zeebrugge end, in the inner basin of the harbor.This inner basin communicates with an extensive outer harber, and the whole is protected by the great mole already referred to.It is, therefore, in every way as though it had been constructed for the very purpose to which it iy now being put.In the days of peace, bowever, it was employed far othsre.wise.In those days many merchant steamers.large and small, made their way back and forth between Zerbrugge and Bruges; whilst from \u201c| Zeabrugge itself a regular Fne of i to Hull.on the east coast nd.The little town was.in fact, gaieing rapdiy in importance as the pert of Bruges.Bruges is, of curse, far and away the most important\u2019 place in the Pay.Value of sie, For COLORED TWRED SUITS FOR MEN; Vaiue from $10.00 to $15.00.sch sack AND Navy BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR MEN; Regular price ed BLACK, NAVY BLUE AND GREY VICUNA SUITS FOR at 0006 For.COLORED TWEED SUITS, FOR MEN; ordinary style and pinch-back; value TOT.eee ee an NAVY BLUE \u2018sEmoE SUITS, Norfolk styl®, for Boys; from 10 to 17 years of age.Regular $6.00 to $7.00; assorted ecyles.For 215 ST.anocsaunagsecus 9 ASK FOR 2 COMMERCIAL 2 BONS Sumssooncn0oso9 Whatever may be the Article You Seek in The Line of Dry Goods in our Store at the ds, yo u will always find it ice that you Desire to $7.59 $11.95 $15.00 MEN; Regular \u2026 815.00 \u2026 $15.00 $4.95 .$3.45 FANCY TWEED SUITE, Russian or \u201cBuster Brown\u201d détyles fer children; $ to 9 $2.95 Fours Regular 9800 TPOr.oooiiiiiiii ire reer RUSSIAN STYLE TWEED SUITS; Grey and Navy Blue: for Children; stos $1 98 ot AE NN .CLOTHING FOR LADIES.fCOSTUMES AND MANTLES for Ladies, Misses and Children The balance of our assort\u2019 ment, at Twenty five Per Cent.Reduction.SILK CREPE D% CHINE BLOUSES, with large collar.Colors: Rose, White and Black; offered at the special price of .L.Leeca esse sera sacs nana nan ne WHITE CO CORSETS, four garters, new form; medium bust.$3.49 98c Regular price $1.50.GENTS FURNISHINGS.NATURAL WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN; all sizes, 3¢ to 44 For COLORED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, assorted sizes, 14 to 18, for Men; Value 78c.1YOU should not really miss the opportunity of meeting Miss Adelaide M.Burke, of New York, special representative of the \u201cPictorial Review,\u201d 8nd instant.Miss Burke is an expert in style, and will teach you the best way of making your own Suits, and of making them cheaply Come and see her.SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES.who will be at our 3toresion the 19th, Sist and ALE Everybody's s Store ra JOSEPH STREET 4 x i: p oomOODOTOBDDRGN USE THE a \u201cPICTORIAL\u201d a PATTERNS 2° AoA Zeebrugge et the moment, Jittle or nothing is known to the outside | world.Zeebrugge has.become synonymous with submarine, whilst Bruges finds mention less often, per: haps, than ever before in its long history.\u2014Excbange.Twenty Japanese students applied iN a body for adinission to the marin:é.Everyons knows that Japanese can, fight.and their people are our allies.They were rejected because they are too short.Great Britain haw : and wo \u2018rejiments, raised bantaht neighborhood of Zeebrugge, and to [might with advantuge consider the go there from Zeebrugge is to jour- wey from the Twentieth Centupy in- question here.Nspoleon's height.F resh Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs Maple Sugar and Syrup \u201cThe Reliable Ococer\u201d Tlephons 14 \"CHILDREN 'S DRESSES lie à TE China Dish LEONARD CLEANABLE ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS To be ocen ie GHINI ter Branch Store, 28 Fabriqua St.Use uns ac Transparent : OVEN-WARE | Has the name cn cvery piecq It fille every requirement of baking ware and a table ware\u2014cer< viceable, beautiful and durable.Now a staple necessity in every home, and a delight to the housewife.3.4 SHAW&.CO.Hardware Merchants.; Phone 873.13 ST.JOHN 8T., BOOKS \u201cCANADA IN FLANDERS,\u201d (Volume 3nd) ~\u2014By Lord Beaverbrook.\u201cA STUDENT IN ARMS\u201d ~\u2014By Donald Hankey, \u201cTHE FLAMING SWORD, in SERBIA and ELRBWHERE \u2014By Mrs.St.Clair cord P./ \"Phone 778 Bookseller, 144 ST.JOHN ST.À 7 Xe a REIN LE, 1 \u2018wes out to work again, Ithink it\u201che best ment made,\u201d Minerd\u2019s Liniment variously stated.was probably not above 5 feet 4 inches\u2014New York Worldj} WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE RANGE OF 8 CHILDREN'S NEW SUMMER DRESSES IN WHITE DUCK AND COLORED GINGHAMS :: =: EET WHITE DUCK DRESSES, for Children, ; at.81.48, $1.50, $1.30, $8.18, 90.85, $a.26 Ÿ COLORED GINGHAM \u2018DRESSES, for Children, \u201cOne of the \u2018ragedies of the situa tion is that this conference showed clearly that there was in London machinery and personnel that could have settled honorably and fairly slways gives satisfaction.For say ache or pain, It gives Instan) relief, Minard's Linimont to the Middie Ages.The old town, indeed.preserves its medieval appearance better, perhaps, than any | - other Belgian city.Its market hall, | gym ROBERT'S THREE \u2018Their success in the primary object of wearing down the German forces had greatly exceeded their Wast sanguine ant.cipations.At the war of the offensive, the Germans | every dispute such as of 1914, if it | with the belfry which Longfellow STORIES PROM FRANCE |L 0c, 9c, $1.10, $1.90, $1.48, $1.75, $1.05, Ga.10, 90.38 3 Co, Limited had ag à reserve in pH West 48 fresh | had bern permitted to try and been |has made famous rising from the | \u2014 12 CIRLE WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, in the latest styles, Yarmouth, - - NA complete divisions.Of these 45 had | trusted again: That this was so was | Center of the facade: the Cathedral Sir Robert Borden related three .81.18, $1.98 § had to be thrown into the fighting | due to the personalities of the Am-|of St.Sauveur and the Church of war titbits in the House.CHILDREN s \u201cROMPERS, in init Duck and \u20ac Colored, Ginghams , and only four were left.This, Gen.| bassadors in Londen of the five great | Notre Dams; the Hotel de Ville and He visited the Canadian front Just M LAN Se Wwiite nine auinme \"0 sec, $1-1e, 0106 Ÿ LADIES WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, in the newest styles, .-88¢, $1.10, $1.43, $1.75, $1.80.20.05, 9.55 FEATHER BOAS.in \"Black, White.Grey.Natural and Black A and White, a S19, 02.55, 08.75, $3.05, $3.48, $4.75, $7.05 BOYS WHITE SAILOR BLOUSES and PANTS, Regular sailor style: \u2014 the Church of St.Jacques.are all note sble buildings.reminiscent of the days when Bruges was à great city, the chief city, indeed, in Flanders.It was in the Fourteenth Century seal Maurice carefully emphasized, 3 dd not represent aff'that was left of Î the German forces.The divisions had | European Powers, including, of course, Licknoivsky and Mensdorffthe German and Austrian Ambasesdors.1 would have trusted every ons of them to work for peace again in before the battle of Vimy Ridge.He was shown the detailed plans for the | attack, which included a time sched-! uled from the opening to the con- | templated capture of the strong posi- ! Been drawn ont and reconstituted, Synopsis of Canadian Northwest etc.Nevertheless, the fact that of Land Regulation.) ; .1 I 110 vec a0 400 24 40e 8 1.08, $1.A : ) | \u2018his reserve of 69 divisions, the Ger- | 1914 as they had done in 1912-18 and | that Bruges reached the height of ité | pion.On the right, the furthest dis- rires Re at.LL.Les a .i ha The sole head of & family, or any, , mans had had to use wp 45 solely to I believe they would all have.trusted | Prosperity.In that period it was the tance.the victory was scheduled for À UMBRELLAS.i male over ve ry ome cesist the allied attacks proved clear.| me\u2014to play fair snd not to try for [Northern counterpart of Venice, and completion at 2.30.At 2.38 the Can-! } We are ¢ offering 8 lor of Umbrellas, only a limited quantity j Dominion land] pos Manitoba, Sas ly that the Allies aim had been suc- | anything but a fair settlement.the bourse of Bruges regulated the jadians in that part telephoned that | ; _ AN - HALF PRICE.katchewan or Alberta.Applican: ! cessful.rate of exchange in Europe.The! ; \u201cBut in 1914 Germany thought the must appear in person at the \u2026\u2018omin- ion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District.Entry by proxy may be made at tbe Dominion Lands Agency, (but not Sub-Agency), on cer conditions.Duties.\u2014Six months residence upo: + and cultivation of the land in each of! three years.A homesteader may live, within nine miles of his homestead) on & farm of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions.A habitable hou is required except where residence ie! d performed in the vicinity, In certain districts a homest: in good standing may pre-empt .they had arrived at their destination.time had come to take advantage pes history, however.goes much After the terrific bombardment of the situation and to force the pace, | farther back than this, for here wan Vimy Ridge, General Smuts, of and I suppose the Prussian Military | considerable city in the Seventh | South Africa, asked for & statement men had decided that the time to, Century.Baldwin IT of Flanders, the showing the amount of unused am- strik: successfully had come.count who married Estrud, the munition still on hand ne the front.\u201cAs fer as I can see the Germans daughter of Alfred the Great, first That statement showed that, at the i believe that if England had promised fortified the town.and made i his na of 24 hours, there were more | Germany to remain neutral \u2018n a Eu-!chief place of residence, and.befors shells ready for the guns than there ropean war; in other words if we had | the year 1180, it was recognized a3 had been st the opening of the bom- given France and Russia to under.the capital of Flanders.Indeed wivere | bardment, so perfect had been the stand that under no circumstances | the raîlway station stands today, on\u2018 cransportation arrangements behind should we help them and had thue | the famous Marche du Vendredi, was the Canadian lines.Going into this pont in more de- tall, General Maurice recalied the fost that the British, having antici boted the German retreat, which was designed to avoid their offensive, and laving sueceeded in launching this offensive at their own time and according to plan, had naturally secured a big haul of grisoners and guns with relatively very smell losses.As the offensive continued.how ever, and successive strokes had to he SIMONS & MINGUY, Tel.438 20 Fabrique, Quebeo mere BLACK JEWELLERY made without that vase preliminary | parted all company with them, preparation which insugurates a big | France and Russis would have given offensive, the attackers\u2019 losces woold in to Germany without fighting, naturally become heavier than the Ragland would have bees iso! ted defenders\u2019.Unfortunately for the and discredited and German tne Germans at this stage, it was they [ation woulé have deen secured withe who were compelled to do.the at- | out war.; tacking.They hod apperintly decid- | \u201cAnd the Germans hold us to sé they could retire mo further.and blame for he war because we did not dod to amdertake Gesperate counter- | set according to their ides.atteshe tv bold dy Be BAih 24 \u201cThis view ean only be justified in vance: As thess offensive efforts] the nasumiption that Germany is mor- wees improviesd end hed ]ally and intellectually so superior te voshiag of Nag forethbught and | aif other nations shat it is wrong not preparation which preceded the open | 10 desire her will to be imposed on ing of the British offensive, the Cer.Karope and à crime to put any ob- mane seflered lomes relafipely much [stacle in her way.This, it seems to Nenvier than the British, whe wre me.is the belief and the ground on defending.Mence in both ways the | which conce: \u2018ously or uncomecionsly the Germans do justify it to themselves.Just after the outbreak of wont, in those times.to be performed the ceremony of proclaiming the new counts of Flanders.After 1180, Ghent began to sssume a place of preeminence, but until the final closing up of the city\u2019s access to the sea, which, owing to the sifting up of the | River Twyn, was complete towards\u2019 the end of the Fifteenth Century.| Bruges was able to\u2019 keep pace \u2018n power and wealth with her neighbor, © 1t was, indeed.ont of compliment to the staple industry of the great city that Philip the Good.Dukes of Bursundy, founded the famows Order of the Golden Meuce, in 1490: ond it was here that he was married to Isebel of Portugel.amidet n display which wae counted lavioh even for those days.Ae for the Bruges of to.day, that is, of the momest, or the Before the Somme battle.the construction of a pisce of railway was demanded by the stra\u2018egists.Rix weeks was the best time quoted for its construction and that meant an upset of plans, Colonel Jack Stewar: (Vancouver), of the Canadian coun.struction corps, was called upon to est'mate the job.He undertook with his corps to construet the line in one week \u2014he finished it in four days.HORLIGN'S Makod Milk dor [nvalids dame nam n pied in à i \\ a gp mb {WE are now showing very complete lines of the new, stylish BLACK JEWELLERY, in French Jet, Italian Jet, Whitby Jet and Gun Metal.Neckiets, Lockets, Brooches, Cuff Links, Collar Pins, Cuff Pins, Scarf Pins, Ber Pins, Barrings, Watch Chains, Hat Pins, Bracelets, Lorgnettes, Shoe Buckies, Watch Bracelets.§ We have also our Spring Stock of: \u2014Black Silk Seutoirs, \u2014Black Silk Purses, \u2014\u2014Black Silk Umbrellas, \u2014\u2014Black Silk Shopping Bags.A OOO 00000 Os G.SEIFERT & SONS, Jewellers Opposite City Hall 16 Fabrique Street | CN [ : \u2014 ea et A ett eer _ \u2018 | quarter-section alongside his hom sead.Price $2.00 per acre, Duties.~Six months residence in | can of three years after earning, | homestead patent; also 80 acres | cultivation.Pre-emption patent may | be obtained as soon as homestead i patent, on cerwain conditions, À A settler who has exhausted hi homestead right may take à pu chased homestead In certsin district ice $3.00 per acre.Bre aban reside six months in) each of three years, cultivate 80 acres; and erect 8 house worth $300, The ares of cultivation 18 subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or stony land.Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cera, ain conditions.\u2018 W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B.\u2014Unauthorised publication of ls ne advertisement will not be paid, / Na RU ae 2 MONDAY, MAY 21, HEAD OFFICE AND SIX AT THE HEAD OFFICE A LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC TWO BRANCHES IN (LEVIS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 1917.BRANCHES IN QUEBEC ND ST.ROCH'S BRANCH.BIRTH.MOORE-\u2014On May 19th, 1917, at 58 St.Nazaire street, to Mr.an Mrs.Albert Moore, a son.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIED.WALSH\u2014At Jeffery Hale's Hospital, on the 17th of May, 1917, at the \u2018age \u2018of 58 years snd 7 months, John Walsh, son of the late Nicholas Walsh and Catherine Burke.ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.The anniversary service of Hon.ËE.T.Paquet, will be held at St.Nicholas on Tuesday, 22nd instant, at 7:30 Friends and acquaintances |?am.aré respectfully invited to attend.SOLEMN HIGH MASS FOR IRISH RANGERS.A solemn High Mass will be celebrated at St Patrick's Church, Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, at 7:00 o'clock.for the welfare of the mem- \u201cbers of \u201cThe Duchess of Connaught's Own lrish-Canadian Rangers, 199th Battalion.\u201d now overseas.Given by relatives and friends who cordially invite all interested in our Quebec boys ac the front.AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE Come-Back Week.\u2014 BIG \u2014\u2014HEAD- | ACTS \u2014\u2014LINERS USUAL PRICES Matinee .at $200 pm.Evening .st 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock Also MOVING PICTURES.EMPIRE THEATRE TODAY Clara\u2019 Kimball Young, \u2014 i \u2014 \u201cThe Badge of Shame.\u201d OLYMPIA THEATRE ANITA STEWART, VICTORIA THEATRE TODAY George Beban, in his Greatent Bond Between\u201d .1 Classico Theatre \u201c Epid Markey, Clara Kimball - Young Kart Willi riscale, Chas Ray, eau eh Near, Wed : FAIR In aid of the RED CROSS and NAVY LEAGUE.Quebec Curling Club Rink | MAY 3TH and 318T Admission .\u2026 10 Cents- M.7,10,14,17,21,24.28,30 QUEBEC GLEE CLUB CONCERT COLUMBUS HALL MAY 22nd.: In aid of the , RED CROSS Reserve your Tickets at Lavigueur & Hutchison\u2019, | M.16,18,21,22x4 bene can - Private Boarding House 108 Grands Allee.Opposite Drill Hall Square.A comfortable and home.like boarding house, with beautiful, bright, sunny rooms.nicely furnished and in finest residential part of the city.Separate table board if desired.MRS.M, WHELAN, Proprietoress.Phone 4887.COUNTRY BOARD Splendid Seaside Summer Hotel, 69 tooms, location unsurpassed, on the Lower St.Lawrence; bathing, beach 100 feet from hotel; fine fishing, boating, drives, ete.; trains run direct to hotel; boat crosses from hotel to Murray Bay daily.Prices $1.50 to $3 per day Special weekly rates.Address \u201cHotel Laurentian\u201d N.D.Healey, proprietor, River Quelle Wharf, Kamouraska County, P.Q.{NORTH SHORE Real Enjoyment A pipeful of Walling\u2019s \u201cGARRISON MIXTURE,\" will give you that Try à tin.This Tobacco is § put up in 1-5 at 26\u20ac, 3nd 1-9 af ¥ \u201cWallng's Stores 182 Bt Jobs $; Street.A Building, AnOrganization, A Service.WE INVITE (1.motorists + visit our automo- sile building, where real, reliable and eve.ready automobile service will be found any time and for any make of car OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Gasoline, tires, oils, accessories at the best prices.EXPERT MECHANICS P.T.LEGARE LIMITED 61 to 78 St.Valier St.Quebec\u2014_\u2014 ew at * TRIP TO Steamship \u201cGaspesien,\u201d weather and circumstances permitting, will sail from , We day, M 23rd, a p.br oot ry City, Jaiseds, Esquimaux, and all intermediate places as far as Natashquan.\u2014 * .to Freight will be received at the Cuâtonis House Pontoon, Tuesday œud-Wedneuta = s.100 A For further information apply to Larne Jule.das.ours Steamship 153 St.Paul street.Tel 2861.\u2019 M.21x3 Tenders For Coal Board of Roman Catholic School Commissioners of the City of Quebec.SEALED TENDERS, endorsed \u201cTenders for Coal,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, will be received between now and the 31st of May instant.inclusive, for supplying coal for the -season 1917- 1918, to be delivered at the time and the places indicated by the Board, at each school, within the limits of the City of Quebec.as follows: Hard Coal: Two thousand tons, more or less, sizes: Furnace, Egg.Stove and Chestnut; a price to be given for each size separately.Soft Coal: Six hundred tons.more or less; quality, the best American steam.All tha Coals to be of the very best quality in every respect, and weighed on the public scales,\u201d \u2019 The Board of School Commissioners does not bind itse]f to accept the lowest or any tender and may \u2018exact coilateral or any other security for the execution of the contract, if it deems advisable, Quebec.May 31st, 1917.ANTOINE C.TASCHEREAU, Secretary-Treasurer of Board of School Commissioners of the City of Quebec.M.21x3 VICTORIA HOTEL Palace Hill AMERICAN PLAN es $3.00 49 62.25 \u2014 SPECIAL RATRE FOR COMMERCIAL TICKETS > BODY OF MAN IS .| lower end of Crown street.SENATOR CHOQUETTE: ON CONSCRIPTION SAYS THOSE WHO APPROVE OF CANADA'S PARTICIPATION CAN HARDLY OPPOSE Senator Choquette, speaking of conscription last night, said that those who had approved of the principal that Canada was at war when England was could not logically oppose conscription, For himself, said the Senator, had not approved of that principle nor would he approve of conscription unless it was endorsed by the great majority of the Canadian people.OUD 18 SHAN GRUESOME DISCOVERY MADE | IN WOODS NEAR LITTLE RIVER YESTERDAY.Two men named Petitclerc and Paquet made a gruesome discovery in the woods near Little River yesterday afternoon when they found the body of a man lying in a swamp.Somewhat alarmed they hurrizd (4 the city and notified Chief McCarthy of the Provincial Potice.The Chief immediately communicated with the Coroner and Mr.Hubert.Moisan.aud sent the two men with the.latter to find the body.Mr.Moisan brough: the remains to the city.They aré those of à young man who presumably iad beer.dead for several days when the body was tound.He was neariy six feet in height, about 30 years old, fair hair, clean shaven and was clad in a dark suit, but wore no collar or tie.The body was not searched or examined last night, so it will nnt be known until this morning if ther: are any traces of violence or the apparsut cause of his death.The remains have not ye: been identified.The Coroner will held an isgquest this morning.RED CROSS.The Red Cross luncheon and tes rooms will open today at Mace d'Armes House, 18 St.Anne street.Lunch will be served from twelve to teg\u2019 o\u2019tlpctr aid tea frotn four to: six : der MALS FOR IRISH RANGERS.Quebec relatives and friends of the Duchess of Connaught's Own Irish Canadian Rangers (199th Battation), & BE.F.;.now versets have arfang- led for-a Solemn High Mass to be celebrated in St.Patrick's Church, tomorrow morning for the welfist of the members of the regiment.SMALL FIRES.The firemen had to respond to a few alarms on Saturday night.One of them, box 49, was for a sligh: blaze caused by the explosion of a iamp in à residence on St.Paul street, The ather call, box 55, was for the commencement of a fire in a shed at the Little or ro damage was caused by either fire, PORTUGUESE TROOPS REVIEW IN FRANCE Lisbon, Portugal (Saturday)\u2014The War Minister, Senhor Norton de Matos, accompanied by two aides-de- camp, is proceeding to Frunce to hold a review of the Portuguese troops there.In Paris and in London he will be occupied with certain questions relative to the participation of Portugal in the war.8T.JOHN AMBULANCE.Lt.-Col.R.J.Birdwhistle, Ottawa, Ceneral Secretary of the St John Ambulance Association will visit the cty on Tuesday in connection with the work of that organization and will be a guest at the Chateau.Col.Birdwhistle will be glad to see anyone interested in the work of First Aid to the Injured, Home Nursing + any other of the educational courses which the Association conducts.THE FAIR OPENS MAY $0TH.By kind permission of the O.C.| the band of the R.C.G.A.will play at the opening night in the Quebec Curling Club Rink.The funds realized from this fair are going towards the Red Crass and Navy League.Re cently a request has been made for additions! motor ambulances for Red Cross work and to this worthy object part of the procesds will he given.The rink is being transformed Into a veritable fairy palace of artistic hontha decorated with varied colored bunting and electric lights, Beautiful and useful articles of all kinds will he on sale and many amusing featur-« for young end old.Do nnt forget the dates May 90th Maxim \u2018 .Mnseuty ~~ ATOR T0 WELCOME UNITY DELEGATES THEY WILL ARRIVE HERE BY BOAT ON TUESDAY MORNING.The local Committee of the National Unity Convention h:ld two ia portant mee:ings, Saturday and yesterday, at the City Hall, It is understood that a generx! meeting of al! the delegates of this district will be held this evening, at 8.13, at the City Hall, the object of which being to give the members details as to the trip to Montreal, on Wednesday, the subjects to be discussed, etc.The organizers are confident that alt those who have accepted the invitation of the Committee will attend this most important mesting.The arrival of the delegaies from Montreal, tomorrow.will he at 9.30 a.m., at the wharf.The.visitors and their welcomers w.H.then proceed to the City Hail.where a public reception will be tended to them by the Mayor.It is suggested by the organizers that flags.decorations of houses and other marks of sympathy and cordiality should be displayed by all those who can.The National Uaity is more needed than ever, and cvery one should try to do his best to emphasize this movement in favor of a better and closer entente betwren Curadians.RESPONSIBLE POST FR MR.FJ, GREEN APPOINTED ASSISTANT 8U- PERINTENDENT DISTRICT NO,8C.G, R Mr, F.J.Griffin, of this City, who for the past fourteen years has been in the employ of, the I.C.R.at Levis, and durinf™ the past seven years has filled the responsible position of Chief Clerk in the Superintendent\u2019s Office, just been ap.ointed Assistant Superintendent of istrict No, 6, Cansdian Goversment Railways, with headquarters st J.Atkinson, who comes to Levis as Assistant Superintendent of District No.1.Mr, Griffin has \u2018a long experienc in the railway business, and that he \u2018has the confidence and esteem of his employers and the public.alike is proved by the promotion which he has just received.His many friends will wish him\u2019 avery success in his new position.Tr \u2014\u2014- .FUNERAL OF LATE.- PATRICK J.REDMOND The funeral of the late Patrick J.Redmond, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.James C, Redmond, Limoilou Que, and formerly of Sherbrook:, who passed away on Saturday morning after a lingering illness, took place from his parents\u2019 residence on Tuesday morning, for, Lake Beauport Church and Cemetery for intermeut, The deceased was a bright, pramis- ing young man, and his death at the early age of 19 ycars and 6 months is much regretted by a wide circle of friends.He was an active member of St.Patrick's Club.He was em- plcyed as book-keeper for Echenberg Co., Sherbrooke, for the last two years until his health began to fail vihen he returned to the home cf his parents, where everything possible was done but of no avail.He leaves to mourn his loss his father and mother; one brother, Mr.Herbert Redmond, of Sherbrooke; three sisters, Stella, Mary and Kate, of Limoilou; Messrs.Thomas and Nicholas Fleming, J.Charters, W.Morgan, of Lake Beauport; A.P, Kelly, of Lauzon, and P.J.McKaig, vf Neilsonville, uncles, ani num«rons ather relatives and friends, The pali-bearers were ail school mates of deceased, Messrs.J.Callaghan, G.McKean, T Bonner, H.Petts, R.Kenelty and T.Wolfe, of Sherbrooke.Those {rom out of town were Mr.Frank McManus, Mrs, H.Redmond, and Mrs.M.J.Wolfe.of Sherbrooke.Many flowers and spiritual bou- Quets were received from Sherbrooke ns well as from a large circle of re- Iatives arid friends in Lake Beauport and Quebec.Clara Kimball herself in the Shame.\u201d \u2014\u2014 SURVIVORS PICKED UP.New York, May 20\u2014T'wetve members of the crew of the Greek s:cam- ¢¢ Parthenon, who werz supposed cu have perished in a small boat after thelr vessel was torpedoed «ff Faatnet.on April 80, hed been good luck to be plcked vp June days later by a British steamer which todsy brough: shem safely to New York They were reported missing on May 16 la cable \u201cYoung excels \u201cBadge of evening, and day and alght of May us A advices I Edmunston, N.B., replacing Mr.W,, BOHAO OF TRADE.MD SHRBUILDNG CAPTAIN NORCROSS ATTENDED SPECIAL MRÈTING\u2014 GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED.Captain J.W.Norcross, Vice: President of the Canadas Steamship Lines Lid, om Saturday morning a:- tended a special ineeting of the Shige | TAROL is not a new remedy, for, years building Codnmitiee of the (Jucbes Bord of Trad:.The conference was .called for the purpcse of hav.ug : saembers of the Board of Trade meet! Mr.Norcross.Important details re- {ative to the question were discussed will draw up some plan with the object of bringing about a revivai of che shipbuilding industry.Before adjournment it was proposed that the Board of Trade oppos: the bill dealing with which will be taken up by the Rail- | way Commission at Ottawa on Tues- | day., Those present at Saturday's meeting were: Messrs.J.T.Ross, Vice- President of the Board of Trade: O.W.Bedard, William Power, MP, John S.Thom, G.B, Ramsay, E.Har- | pir Wade, J.H.Gignac, Joseph.Picard, J.K.Fortier, M.P.Cone rolly, E.G.Smith, T, Levasseur, - Sceretary.NEW STANDARDS FOR ACADEMY CADETS CORPS REVIEWED BY GEN.LESSARD WHO COMPLIMENTED THEM ON EFPI- CIENCY, Saturday was a red letter day in the annals of the Quebec Commer cial Academy Cadets when they: turned out in full marched to the Drill Hall where they were inspected by General Lessard, and presented with two magnificent standards, their Regimental Flag, a gilt from Mr, Joseph Laurin, and a Union Jack, a present from the Schoolamong parents and friends of the pupils as well es amnog citizens generally and thousands turned out to see the review and parade.At Drill Hall Square snd sil along the line of purede citizens lined the streets and were much impressed by the: nest soldierly appearance of the cadets whose.marching and military demeanor bespoke the efficient training which they receive from the Christian Brothers and their military instructors, On arriving at the Drill Hall the @adets saluted and were then inspected by General Lessard, accompanied by a brilliant staff of officers.The General submitted the- cadets to a minute inspection, after which the blessing of the.standards by Rev.Alphonse Tetu, Chaplain of the Academy, took place.| Then came the presentation of the flage.Mde.Laurin presented the regimental flag which was a gift to the regiment from her husband.The flag is a most elaborate and costly one made of the choicest of silk.The ground work is of red and white, the colors of the Academy, and in the centre is beautifully worked an escutcheon, above which appears the motto \u201cPro Deo ct Patrin\u201d In the escutcheon is the cost of arms of the Christian Brothers, the Fleur de Lis representing the French-speaking pupils attending the school, the.shamrock re- ! preseming the Irish pupils, and beneath in the Beaver and the maple leaf representing Canada.The entire fag is a most claborate and most attistic piece of work, and both sides are identical, with the exception that on one the name of the gegiment, \u201cQuebec Commercial Academy Cadets\u201d; is in English and on the other it is in French.The Union Jack, which is also a beautiful silk flag with gold fringe, was presented by General Lessard.After receiving the flags the standard bearers returned to the regiment and it is likely tha; ihe committee | steamship rates, |.strength and Hi Rev.Brother Hilaire, Director of, The event created = keen interest | À previous to 1885 date on which it was placed on the market, Dr.Ed.Morin prescribed it to his patients, When be gave up his medical practice in order to establish the drug house which bears his name, TAROL vas tir fret preparation be placed on the market.Today it ia in the same laboratory that ¥ is manu- from the iden and with the purest and best i ts procurable.This is why TAROL cures today as it did years ago, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Grippe and eves TUBERCULOSIS in early stages.u\" cough, if have à cold which will net care, if you are subject 16 Branchitie: is sour chest ls weak, wae *FAROL\u201d, Lis the specific.| Pale and Weak women and young girls showid ws | 7 | Dr Ed Morin's Cordial Pills ON SALE EVERYWHERE __ WORD LIMITED .A pa mA ROREE 6 08 QUEBEC, P.Q § We Have Removed to 306 St.John Stree (Opposite St.Matthew\u2019s Church) And are now in a better position to look after Vul- 1 canizing, Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairs, etc.Just received a fresh shipment of the Famous Indian } Bicycle.Quebec Skate Mig.& Rep.Co., Regd 306 St.John Stree DOMINION COAL COMPANY, Lauren MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM and GAS COALS Sewesned, Run-of-Mine and Slack Por Pasticulars, apply » SALES AGENT, 113 OT.JAMES ST, M LADIES SKIRTS Priced $6 and $7 for $4.74 COLORED SKIRTS of good quality Serge, Panamas and Tweeds; values of $6.00 and $700, for 0.\u201coe 25 pc.DISCOUNT ON THE NEW SUITS We are giving a Special Discount of 25 per cent.on our complete assortment of SUITS for Ladies and Girls: SILK REPP, PRICED $135, FOR 8c 180 yards of Black and Celored Silk REPPS, priced $1.33, for (See our window display of \u2018this material.) NATURAL SHANTUNG SILK 100 yards of NATURAL SHANTUNG SILK.34 inches wide; value of.65 cents.for 0.saanens seen ane t senc 000 sans sont ene nu 00 ce 000000 NEW ASSORTMENTS OF BABY CARRIAGES, SULKIES, AUTO EXPRESS, TRICYCLES, Etc.HOSE DE LUXITE Best artificial SILK STOCKINGS for Women: Black, White, and Colors.: : ss which marched passed in company column formation, and on returning who is himself a graduate of the Commercial Academy.He congratulated the boys on their, splend appearance, their eqiupment and their true soldierly bearing.He was particularly struck on .the strong healthful appearance of the boys.and on learning that they had an.hour of gymnasium work every day, remarked that this should be ad opted by the cadet corps throughout ! the country.Among the distinguished citizens ; who attended the review were His | Worship Mayor Lavigueur, George Garneaw.Hon.R.Turner and many others.After the review the boys formed up and headed by their new standards and their bugle band marched | back to the Academy by way of: Grande Aflee, Scott, St.John, ! Tabrique, Buade, DuFort, St.Louis, de Parloir and St, Ann.A \u201cYellow passport\u201d caused her misfortune.See the \u201cBadge 1° Shame.\u201d were addressed by General Lessard.| id | Sit | LISLE HOSIERY Penman's Soiesetic Good.Quality SILK \u2018LISLE STOCKINGS; seamless; sizes 8% to 10, Black, and 9 to 10 in White.Price .Ceereeeriearerrreins veer.886, or three pairs for $1.88 CASHMERE STOCKINGS, FOR 7c We have the best 1-1 Ribbed CASHMERE STOCKINGS, with double knees for boys.800 pairs of good quality LLAMA STOCKINGS, at, a pair.Th 200 pairs of 1.1 Ribbed CASHMERE STOCKINGS, fér women at, per par .vanrecneen ss hereto trees OPT es vie.The which is a real bargain price, according to quafity, frère, 254-264 St, John Straal * WIN OPENING NAPOLEONS AND ST.PATS THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.GAMES OF 3 QUEBEC BASEBALL LEAGUE \u2018Peviaites Bent Leuson by 9 to 1 in First Match\u2014St.Patrick's Dispaosd of Patricias by 11 to $\u2014Good Crowd Saw the Games, But Interest Was Lacking \u2014 Lignon Pitched Fine Ball For Patricias.- © The Quebes City Baseball League \u2018pened up its 1917 season before a Wood orewd of fans on the Levis Wounds yesterday afternoon, but the cine-shétdness of the score in both ques rather spoiled the Interest in contests and the wenther being faw and wiady, the crowd dwindled til only 3 hamdiul remained to see last few Innings of the second rhateh.\u2018The Napoleons of Levis, won the first game against Lauzon, the new \u2018entry into the league, the score being ® to 1 irr favor of the Giguere clan.Tn the second contest, St.Patrick's had little difficulty in disposing of the makeshift Patricia team, thougn Loignon pitched fine ball for the losers.The score was eleven to five for St.Patrick's.In the first game, Lauzon, though presenting a rather good line-up seemed to be suffering from stage fright at the outset, and despite the fact that \u201cPete\u201d Pouliot was unravelling a very good article of ball, errors by his team mates at very critical points of the game, gave the Naps tome very easy counters.\u201cBert\u201d Shink caught for the Lauzon bunch.and he acquitted himself like the real thing.Bert's failing, however, was in throwing a bit too often to catch *amners napping.He has a fine whip But should make more judicious use : of it.\u201cBeef\u201d Regis and Herbert, former St.Romuald men, covered the keystone sack for Shink's team, which taken altogether, shaped up very well and will be much harder to beat the next time out.The features of the first game were supplied by Eddie Piton, the Naps\u2019 catcher, who played center-field a la Ty Cobb.proving that a big chunky dack-stop can cover any amount of Merritory in the outfield without his mask and body-protector.Piton nabbed three hard drives, figured in a double play and also threw out a funner at second.Jules Joncas, who played behind the bat.caught a fine me, and rapped out four hits in four fips to the plate.\u201d Frezell jnd Loignon had twelve étrilce.outs à piece in the second Loignon\u2019s performance is th creditable in view of the fact by Maurais, 7; by Pouliot, 4; by Pellerin, & Bases on balls: off Maurais, à; off Pouliot, 2; oft Pellerin, 8 Passed balls: Joncas -/ Umpires: H.Ledden and J.Pouliot.Time of game: 1:40.\u2014 St.Patrick's.ab.r.h.po- 8.& Kelly, of.8 01001 West-Calkins, If.5 8 2 3 0 0 Acquin, 3b.5 3 3120 G.McLeod, 1b.9- 1 0 2 0 0 Menard, tb.1 1 8 100 Newton, ¢.5 0 1314 1 1 Ww.McLeod \\gf.1 8 00012 Hughes, ef.1 0 0 0 0 0 Worth, 2b.3 1 3 0 0 0 McCrea, Sb.1 t 1 101 Savard, ss.8 00020 Frezell p.1 20020 Totals., .33 1110291 7 5 Patricias.ab.r.h.po.à.«.D.Giguere, ss.4 0 0 0 1 0 \u2018Bernard, 2b.4 1 1 8 0 0 Robitaille, 3b.« .4 0 0 0 1 0 E.Latulippe, 3b.4 2 2 1 1 1 Dorval, If.4 2 1 1 1 1 Lachance, rf.4 0 1 o 0 0 Loignan, p.» 1 0 1 2 Bitedeas, of.» 3 0 0.111 Prufau.¢.3 0 0J1 40 Totals.31 8 621%1 6 Game called at end of 7th inning.Score by Innings: Clubs.RH.E.St.Patrick's .22111331\u201411 10 5 { Patricias .02001002\u2014 5 6 6 The Summary.Two-case hits: Latulippe.2.Three base hit: Acquin.Stolen bases: Kel ily, Newton, W McLeod, Worth, 8; | Frezell.2; Lachance.Dorval.Struck out: by Frezell, 13; by Loignan, 12.| Bases oi balls: off Frezell.5: off Loi- e Er was facing what is looked) Rivers, of California, in the second pon as the strongest hitting club in fhe league.while Frezell had some wesk stick artists against him\u2014 excluding Emile Latulippe.however, fre walloped out two doubles off rezell\u2019s hurling.St.Pawick's scored in every ion- Mg, though Loignon deserved much better than this.Time and again, the Patricia pitcher struck men out with the bases full, saving a much higher count being recorded against his team.\u201cPop\u201d Acquin was back in the game for St.Pat's at third base.George slammed out a triple and two singles and scored three runs while he accept- té all his fielding chances without e stip.George McLeod made his 1917 appearance at first base for the Irishmen, and moved around \u201ca fa olive ofl\u201d West-Calking and Al Worth were hitting in form, each garnering 8 couple of hingles, while Westy showed some classy work in left-field.McCrea.who was given à chance to replace Worth at second, hit à single the only time up.dut slipped up on a pop fy, With the score 11 to 5 in favor of 8t.Patrick\u2019sat the end of the ceventh inning, snd s shower coming on, the managers of the two teams decided to call the game.Harty Leddea and Joe.Pouliot had an easy time in the umpire line.The box scores: \u2014 Lauson.ab.t.À.po.à.e- Pition, 1b.4 60 0 8 0 1 Samson, 3b.3 00 10 0 naleri a 1-01 00011 988.,.% 010 11 Peaflot, p.2.3 0 1 1 4 1 \u201cLac .800301 Lédreeque, r£.8 1 1 300 Shinde, .8 028 t1 $01 110 100981 100060 Totéls.26 1 071 8 7 ab.r.h.po.a.à.A Racine, 8b.3 1 3 0 1 0 Joocame 11180 8H 000 eth.5 01 8 01 Teembiay, f.5., .56 0 6 1 0 0 Phom, of.51113830 rais, p.413030 Racine, 3b.331230 Cloutier, se0010 Fontaine, À.111000 Mois, rtf.8 30000 Score by laninge: Clube.R.H.RB.ve ve ae .0000106\u20141 6 7 Migs 03400080 13 1 otals.34 919 81 18 1 The Summary.Two-base hit-Bkink.| Three-base A.Racine.Seerifice hits: Joness and Denis.Stolen bases: Joncas, 2; A.Renin, K.Racine, Duchesnear, Denis, sed Reg Double plays: Pitea to À Racise te K.Racine.Séruck out: M Pr by pitcher: G.MelLeod.The scores and line-up:\u2014 to hear that he is recovering from the Ye CEO her v a \"| Tipperary.ab.r.h po.a.a | effects of his wound.Umpires: H.Ledden and Y.Pouliot.Barry 3b, \u20ac.S 7 3310 .i : 1:50., 80, 6 0.0.i Time of game: 1 Rely, ce Pp.4 110 3 0] A gore shoulder kept Piton from Kirkwood, #3.5 0 0 3 3 1}catching for Napoleons yesterday, SOS PPORPORT ESS à Savard, p.2 0 0 0 3 11 the big boy could not keep out of the ! Power, ç, 3b.8 2 2.8 1 1 l'Eume altogether,so he played in the 5 RING GOSSIP.ol Diman lf.p.4 0 0 2 \"f 0j center-field, figuring in a double play vunooooS ae oO Piquet 2h.0 1 005 2 1|apd pulling of fbme real high-class goat: Coleman.rf., .4 0 © 0 0 0) duff In the way of trapping fly balls.New York, May 26-\u2014Willie- Jack | Cote, 1b.8 00860 1] À ese on, of this city, knocked out Ray\u2018 Fournier, of .3 @ 6 0 ® 1} Jules.Motency, of Sillery, turned in , *Walla OÙ BREEN & GOURDEAU STOCK AND BOND ERO XEN, © ST.PETER ETRANT, sad \u20ac QAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET Private Wite Connections: Tel.183 on the 7th of May, |.A A.GINGRAS DRUNEAU & DUPUIS (Memoers Mootredt Stock Exctenge) f.STOCK BROKXÉS \u2018Phone 1906.11-13-15 Sault-eu.Matoist: Séreet Direct Private Wire with; + POST & FLAGG.39 Wall Street, Hew York A Manage.¢ L.6.Beaubien & Co.STOCK BROKERS.W_ ST.PETER STREET.Members of the Montres! Stock Exchange.\u201cPhones: 0045-0848.& L HARDY, Mor ager.Subsiriptions for the New Dominion of Canads Was Loan Received.McDougall & Cowans Members Montreal Stock Exchange.116 MOUNTAIN HILL, Tel.1408-1600 QUEERZC.DAILY except Sunday, at 6:00 p.m.Comfortable steam heated a Staterooms.Every Wednesday and Saturday at 8:00 am, Ou Telephne 1890.i.Freight Dept, Telephone | | \" STEAMER FRONTENAC.Lo ry mas Yo.Will begin sailings on MAY 1st, as follows: \u2014 Time and circem Petmitting.For Island of Orleans.Island; +5 ue Quebec: 5:30 2.++ +0 + ».6:15 2.m.6:45 A.2e ++ se».T:3C am.6:16 am.00 es oe 92 AM, 10:00 am.+.11:30 am, 1:00 p.m.+.oo 3°00 pm.3:30 p.m.\u2026.oo .4:48 p.m.5:30 p.m.6:20 pm.On Sundays, 1:30 pm.«\u2026.140 p.m.5:00 pm.oc .$3) pan.5:30 p.m.On holidays the same veags! leaves the Island at 8:00 am.and in the afternoon at the same hours as on Sunday.STEAMER CHAMPLAIN _ St Laurent, St.Michel, St.Jean and Berthier Line.Time and circumstances permitting the Steamer \u201cChamplain\u201d will sail as follows: On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BERTHIER, at .reese 85:00 a.m.ST.JEAN, at .6:30 am ST.MICHEL, at .7:18 am.ST.LAURENT, at .8:00 am.QUEBEC, at .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4:00 p.m.On Saturday: From Quebec at .2:00 p.m.On Sunday morning, a stop will be made at Sf.Petronille, leaving Que bec at 8:00 o'clock, and St.Jean for Quebec at 4:00 pm.Every Saturday the same steamer will make a trip tn order that citizens who wish a pleasant afterustn\u2019s outing map enjoy themselves, leaving Quebec at 3:00 pm, and returning to Quebec at 0:00 p.m.IN THE HRAPLT OF THINGS TARE YOUR MEALS AT: Tha Marathon Cafe 180 Se.John Stren: Phone 8082 THE CHILDS CAFE Car.Bt.Peter & St.James.Phone 3458 8 Bt.Joseph Strest Phooe 3318 Table uné Attendance Unsurpassed Peted, 0 wim home.same price, | | [Mom \u2018phone: RAILWAY IEE en aod yh pads og Ag Parga oy Ly Travel over the Grand Trunk System ERR Vis for Banc Muautied bete \u2014City Ticket Offices: \u2014 10 Ste.Anne St.Phone 867.20 Dalhousie St- Phone 78.\u2019 M.19,21,24,28,31.Jn.4,7x?CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS Palais Unio Station, Quebec SHORT LINE QUEBEC\u2014WINNIPEG.4:30 P.M.\u2014\u201cWestern Nationa!.\u201d \u2014 Tue.Thu.and Sat.for La Tuque Cochrane and Winnipeg; arrive: Winnipeg 4:30 pm, Thu, Sa: and Mon.13:48 (Noon) Express\u2014Mon., Wedan Fri, for La Tuque.- Ticket Offices, Quebec: 7 Du For st, phone 830; 22 Dalhousie st., phone 99; Palais Union Station, phons 663, : - A27xmo,wd.frixtf \u2014 Short Line for St.John NB, Through New York Sleeper Daily For further htormation_ and Puymad reservations apply J.8.8 \" C and D.P.agent, 88 St os agent for Thos, Cook & Son, and all Ocean Steamship Lines.Phone 82.Great Britain: ede 4 2 CANADA Qrders for prepaid business will he aécepted now as there may be early opportunity of having certain passenger business resumed from the Ol Country, F.S.STOCKING GENERAL TOURIST AGENCY, 28 ST.LOUIS STREET Tele.88.The place to Stop when in Quebe st Roch's Hotel E H.BELLAND, Manager MANY ROOMS WITH BATH Telephones 66206-6521 WE BUY OLD FALSE TTH No matter in what condition, fuil or broken sets, also highest prices paid for bridges, crowns, etc.Mail or bring to the DOMINION TOOTH CO, 164 St.John Street :: Quel Mh21x6tm Gaudias Bureau xe MACHINIST.pairs of all kinds promptly.attended to ?! Telephone 2946 3628 Residence .116 5th Street, Limoilou.| A.G.Nosworthy, Wilfrid Lacrels, Member P.Q.A.A.Member PQAA, 3 0 LAGROIX & NOSWORTHY ARCHITECTS, \u2014Inapection.| \u2014Plans \u2014Quantities.| -\u2014Apecifoations Room SNe.36 PALACE HILL Telephone 1650 \u2019 0908.QUEBEC, Agama, wi bus Mechanics Supply Co.Lt'd.30-00 St.Paul Street Do not fail to see our assortment of these seasonable | gooda.J Chemically Self-Extinguishing What do these words mean to you?They mean greater safety in the Home-Surely sometluing that interests you keenly! Perhaps you have noticed these words and the notation \u201cNo fire left when blown out\u201d on our new \u201cSilent Parla\u201d match boxes.The Splints or sticks of all matches contained in these boxes have been impregnaied or scaked in a chemical solution which renders them dead wood once they have Lren iighted and blown out and the can- ger of FIRE from glowing matches 1s hereby reduced to the greatest minimum, Safety First And Always Use Eddy\u2019s Silent 500s Reduction on Cigars J For one week only, we are selling all our lines of CIGARS, at special low prices.We offer all leading standards in different | sizes, such as:\u2014 \u2014Figaros \u2014La Caroline \u2014High Life \u2014La Flor de Oro \u2014~El 8idelo \u2014Ls Fior Je J.\u2014La Panape* \u2014Romeo and Juliet Oteros \u2014Sparto \u2014Henry Clay \u2014Upmann \u2014La El Deferdo \u2014Bock and Y Ca \u2014Partagas \u2014Irene \u2014Garcia \u2014Etc, Ec.Ete \u2018Phones: 6600-G601.Visit our Store, and ses our Great Assortment mmm GEORGES PATRY \u201cThe House of Quality.\u201d 22 FABRIQUE ST.QUEBEC.- Office, 0078; Residense, 1704 Or.EUGENE BEAULIEU SURGEON-DENTIST, \u201c 8 8T.JOHN STREET \u2014 \u2014 Office Hours: ftolfam, Swolpm, TWipm QUEBEC GOVERNMENT SHOUL SION OF THE PARLIA Mr.John S.Ewart has sent to Sir Wilirid id Laurier che following open etter: Dear Sir Wilfrid\u2014Two years ago, when Sir Robert Borden was apparently hesitating between his conception of duty :o Canada and the prospect (held out to him by some of his supporters) of the party advantage of a general elec tion, 1 took the liberty of addressing to him an open letter which I toped might be of some assistance to him.Perhaps it wae.Today, Sir Wilfrid the situation ls reversed.Two ytars ago, none of your supporters wanted an election; now, no Conservative desires an appeal to the constituencics.Two years ago, Sir Robert thougn: tha: an election would continue his occupation of office; today, you probably believe that an election would restore you to power.Two years ago, specious and insinevre arguments were urged by Cons:r- valives; now, they emanase from Liberal sources.Formerly, we were told that the cpposition hal made many charges of mismanag:ment, even of corrup lion.against the Government.apd that, in reversal of all constitutional practice, the electors ought 10 ba asked to condemn the opposition Wp were told also that :he Senate had been acting improperly, and thar a popular vole of censure would be fit- wag, even if perfectly futile.; With similar concealment of motive, Liberals now demand av elcc- tion ou the ground of goveramcn:al incumpetence, .Two years ago, \u2018hey had precisely the same opinion of Sir .Robert \u2018and his colleagues as they have today, bu; distrust of his governmental weakness was tem ipered by belief in his\u2019 e'cc'oral steength, .Your fricods that they would be beaten; now, they think they would win.That is the whole story, ani, to a non.party man, the present Liberal attitude is not a whit snore estiniahle than was tha: of the Conservative clection-advocates of two years ago There are indeed poinis of cune trast between the situations, to which Liberals may, with sum: ap- | pearance of season, appeal, bu; to my min dthey fall far short of just- my mind they fall far short cf irat- tion, and by no means conceal the patty motive, L\u2014At the outset of th: war, | | something of a political truc: was agreed to.charging the other with breaches of it.Today, all semblance of It has disappeared.Party relations have returned to their normal debasement.The Opposition j not pretend to assist the Covernment; and the Government =xpects uo help\u2014inieed, no quarier\u2014from PLAY BALL Hard Rubber Balls.Colored Celul Balls.Grey Soft Rubber Bails Painted Soft Rubber Balls.Terra Cotta Sok Rubber Balls * \u201cBoss\u201d Baseball.Sc each.* \u201cBounder\u201d Baseballs, 10c each.Reach\u2019s \u201cJunior League\u201d Baseballs.t 25e each.* Reach\u2019s \u201cCock ¢ the Walk\u201d Baseballs, 25c each.Reach's \u201cOfficif!\u201d Baseball.$1.23 cach.: Regulation 1917 Ternis Balls.only 28¢ each.! T.H.O'NEILL sas ST.JOHN STREET.f DÉSK'S Roll apd Flat Top Desks ' Superior Hand Carved Mahogany Chairs y Carriages in Variety .$.RICKABY J Cabinet Maker and Undertaker i General Valuator Doctor A.Marois Phone 1818.01 ST.LOUIS ST.loi Dow Speen GENERAL SURGERY.Specialty: Osssous Deformities of the Limbs and the Spine, Congenital er Accidemtal Fractures.Dislocations.- Hours of Consultation: 1188 to 12:20 and 700 se 9:00 pm SILLERY NURSERIES BERGERVILLE LOOKOUT ON MONTCALM MARKET SATURDAY MORNING, ROSE TREES, CUT FLOWERS, Made-up Pans and Baek=ts.Special Price to Clear.{ This is a SPECIAL SALE to make room for BUDDING STOCK i : JOHN RAMSDEN, Gerdener.[R.JCS.LABREQUE Surgeon-Dantist Lavigueur & Hutchison Building.25 St Stanislas Street PHONE: 683 Office Hours:\u20148 a.m.to 1.; œ_ $ p.to 8 p.m.7 p.m.to # p.m.angixly rn, .a.S\u2014 DOCTOR RENE PLAMONDON Ex-Student of Paris Hospitals.GENERAL PHYSICIAN.SPECIALTY: GENITO, URINARY DISEASES Office: 18 Lacroix St.Tel.3088 (Opposite C.P.R.Station.) Residence: 801 LOCKWELL ST.Tel.7188 | F Sle, Fit wi werkmenchie, crûe gow S 4 BURKE, MERCHANT TAILOR, WW ST.JORN 87.en 1] Artie C.Moore, Ottama the Opposition.Why not, {:hen, carry the quarrel to the polls?2\u2014Two years ago, the Liberals were inclined to believe that they would be defeated; they thought that the Government had the confidence of the country; and they had to concede, therefore.tha: the Government was rigitly enttled to | maintain its place.Now, they believe that the Government would fidence of the country: and that :t ought to retire.Whv.then: should not appeal bs made 10 the peuple\u201d 3.\u2014Two years ager, the constitutional life of parliainent was ex- \u2014\u2014\u2014 SET.DUNCAN MACNEIL OF THECANADIANS , says Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets Cured his Dyspepsia Completely.Sergeant Duncan MacNeil, of the Canadinan Expeditionary Force, writ ing from Europe (his hom: address is 116 Pleasant street, Halifax.N.S.) says: \u201cFor six years I suffcred from frequent attacks of dyspepsia.often being in bed for days at à time.When the war broke out I joined the Expeditionary Force, and came to England.! had not been lnng there, however, when my old trouble returned, and I had to go to hospita!.White in hospital a friend told me of Dr.Cassell's Tablets, and 1 decided to try them.The first box brought such pronounced relief that I continued the treatment.To make a long story short.& complete cure was effected.\u201d A free sample of Dr.Casset?e Tadiets will be sent to you on receipt of 6 cents for mailing and packing.Address: Harold F.Ritchie & Co, Lim-, Dr.Cassell's Tablets cre the surest, home remedy for Dyspepsu.Kidney Trouble, Sieeplessness, Anasmia, Ner vous Ailments.Nerve Paralysis, Palpitation.and Weakness in Children.Specially valuable for.nursing moti.ers and during the critical periods of life,\u201d Sold by druggists and stor.keepers throughout Canads.Price: One tube, 50 cents; eix tubes for cite price of five.Beware of :mitations said to contain hypophosphites.The composition of Dr.Cassell's Tablets is known only to the proptietors.and no Imitation can ever be the same.Sele Propristors: Dr.Cassell's Co, Limited, Manehester, Eng.Mise Frances Bryson, dsughter of Hon.Geo.Bryson, Fert Cologne, Que, is the guest of her sister Mf, Two years ago, the pact! does they so far existed that each party was! it necespn nor MR.JOHN S.EWART WRITE} 8IR WILFRID LAURIER OUTLINING REASONS WHY PRESENT D EE GIVEN AN EXTEN- MENTARY TERM.It had no mandate to go .Its continuation was a in owr democratic form of ment, but a breach .suggested {by .the ministry and agreed to by (the Oppositian\u2014a, breach, therefor), as far as could be ascertained.lcondoned by the rlectorate.The prejent situation is different, for rot only is there vo.general conses, but, on the contrary.there is tial opposition to prolongs- of Parliamentary fife.frankly admit the force of all but ¥ does no: move me .J* is yot sufficiently real.! ace Soroush it the mere party instinet for party vigory.hat - may possibly be because I se} very lutle erence between th twp sety of men.I have no faith in either of them conducting vér-affairs without mistakes and Jixities of various kinds.I dy mo: Mow which of them would do the better work, And 7 feel quite sure that either of the lzaders would be .very much more effective than I should be.From a war point of view, | see mo advaniage in ousting the men who have carried us thud far with very considerable success.and \u2018substituting men: whe, although equally able, are without the ail- vantage of \u2018war.expérience.Were ! convinced rhat the elector- den Government.and.were anxious for an opportunity to end it.- I should defer to the second.of the above suggestions, and should join in the demand for an-eleetivn.Hut of that 1 have no evidence, ant although some Liberals may have readily.qrriverl at a view favorable to themselves, they cannot reason ably make pretence io certiinty \u2018in their diagnosis.Let them remem- thuagh: | ber their 1911 :confidence, and forever remain (distrustful of \u2018interested fnrecadts, of proverbial uncertainties.But if the war should last for thirty : ygars, or.for seven, is Parliament.still to be continued?[I\u2019rob- ably not.- Already - many constitu- ercies are unrepresented; already the Northwest's righ: ta increased representation is overdue; as time clapses, the wrench to the consti- iution becomes less tolerable, and as we become more accustomed to war-conditions we \u201cshail more real- ily adapt -to- them our normal political arrangements.Indefinite prolongation of the war must necessitate an elastion;.but.as yet, neither aigicical disturbance make does familiarity with war e it acceptable.Under these circumstances, I venture to wrg: upon Liberals that they should, as fag as possible.(I know does « the difficulty) distinguish between public asd.party advantage, and that they should permit themselves to be influenced by the former alone.Proper and effective prosecution of the war is the Que overpowcring purpose of the moment, Beside that, nothing very much matters.I resentfully regret, \u2018indeed, that Sir Robert while - in England, should have interjegted Imperialistic pro- \u2018posals for constitutional readjust.\u2018owed himself, in this way, to divert attention and feeling from that be beaten: that it has lost the con- | which is unifying to that which is conspicuously \u2018contentous.But lct us, at the same tine, acknowlerdce, with gen:rous gratitude, the untiring energy and the grea: ability which he has so liberally devoted 15 our service.May we not agree that to tion of bis colleagnes for some weeks, or even months.from war to clections, would seriously hamper Canada's activities and impede her preparation; that your accession to office would - inevitably caus: delays and difficulties; tha: our rativnal welfare demands un.nterrupted application te \u2018war-affaies: and that, always hoping for- an early.termination of hostilities, che interest of ite had lost confidence in the Bor-} vient.and that he should have al-: deflect Lis attention and the atten- | re 1 wiLson'$ FLY PADS RIN (IN S THAN - 88% w PT STICK ER .Mr.W.G.Farrell, of Montreal, is a guest at the Chateau.Mr.N.A.Belcourt, of Ottawa is staying at the Chatean.Mr.F.B.Watson, of Ottawa, is staying at the Chateau, Mr.M.R.Almond, of Montreal, is registered at the Chateau, Mr.G.C.Williams, of Toronto, is registered at the Chateau, Miss B.Woodbury, of Montreal, is a guest at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Brodie, of Montreal, are in the City, registered at the Chateau.The candition of Mr.P, B.Casgrain who is serioulsy ill con- | tinues grave.He was in a more weakened state last night, Mrs.S.Dufault and Miss Helene Dufault who were the guests of Mr.| and Mrs.L.A.Lavallee, Parc Fontaine, Montreal, for a few days, bave returned home, .The marriage is anounced to take place on June 4th, of Miss Cecile Dionne, of St.Romuald to Mr.Henri Dutil of the Editorial Staff of L'Evetement.The representation of \u201cgringoire\u201d recently given at the home of Madame L.A.Taschereau in aié of the Red Cross realized the handsome amount of two hundred dollars, The marriage is announced to take : placé on the 30th.inst, of Mr.wil- | frid Lalibere, son of Mr.Josephat Laliberte, civil employee, to Miss Ella Bedard, daughter of Mr.Louis Bedard, of this city.Tht marriage is announced to take place on he 28th.instant, of Mr.J.F.SIMARD & CIE ENRC.Street, St.Roch, Quebec.142 St.Joseph sizes.Regular value of $1.38.Your choice of them, at, each.$1.00 Hosiery at 79¢ Over one hundred dozen on Sale at that Very Low Price.BLACK, and TAN ARTIFICIAL SILK STOCKINGS; double heel and toe; assorted sizes\u20148%, ®, 9 Ya and 10; WOMEN'S WHITE, WOMEN'S SILK LISLE and GAUZE LISLE \u2018STOCKING; fast Black and Summer weight; full range of women's sixes; superior one dollar value MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917.WOMEN'S NEW : SILK SUITS Specially Priced $23.90 WOMEN'S BLACK, NAVY BLUE, ROYAL BLUE, and GREY TAFFETA SILK SUITS, made in smart mew Spring models; tailor-made; sizes assorted, 36 to 40 bust measure; Specially priced, any size, at.\u2026.\u20180 won 000 ere oo S000 Women's and Children Middies Regular price $1.83, for.\u2018ener ee WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S PLAIN WHITE DIES; some with fancy colored striped collars; On sale today, at per pair.es sare anes 0000 ect BOR DUCK MID- full rangé of [ETIRYTIRTTUNTIENN | W.Massicotte of this city, son of Mr, H, Massicotte, of St.Basile, to Miss Lellie \"Tremblay, daughter of Mr.J.A.Tremblay, also of Quebec.Capt.Gustave Lanctot, who has recently returned from the front, is expected to arrive in the city to- the guest of Hon.L.A.and Mrsmorrow.During his stay he will be | Taschereau, Grande Allee.Mr, A.Huestis, brother of Mr.H, | E.Huestis, Grande Allee, and Mrs.Huestis of Tofontq are coming to Quebec shortly.rs, Huestls is president of the Local Council of Women, and it is expected thal she will give one or two lectures while in the city, The marriage is ansounced to take plact at Ste .Petronilie Church, Island of Orleans, May 38th.or Miss Marie Blanche Rousseau, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Napoleon Rousseau, to Mr.James C.Kane, son of the late Mr.and Mrs, Kane of this city.| ; Hon.C.E.Dubord, who has [| been 8 patient in the Hotel Diew Hospital, for the past few weeks, suffering from the effects of an ac- { cident he met with during the: winter, was taken back to his home on Saturday ip the same critical condition that he has been in for some time.Miss Angelipe Lemieux was hostess last week at a shower in : honor of Miss Gabrielle Vallieres.: Mrs, Jos.E.Barnard and Mrs.Henri Paul Hamel seved tes and coffee and among the guests present were, Misses Genevieve Pacaud | Mariette Lafrance, Geraldine Hamel, , Marguerite Ahern, Germaine Bolduc, Mary Pelleiter.Juliette Chasse, White \u201cJap\u201d Silk Waists, with large hemetitched coïlses; .sizes up to 44; value $1.50, Grepe de Chene Waists in colors and white; values.\"to $10.00 Cees .GREATLY REDUCED \u2014 AND \u2014 on every purchase made in our store this month we will give 5 per cent.of same to the Red Cross Society.E.J.DYNES, Phone 271 49 St.John Marguerite Roy, Gabrielle Paradis, Lucille Lavigne, Aline Verve, Mar- ! guerite Bryneau, Marguerite Parent, Jeanne Dupre, Madame Gauthier and Miss Carrier, Late arrivals at the Chateau: \u2014T.maylsxy, ited, 10 McCaul street, Toronto, | Curada will -best be subserved by ' Latlemand Jr.W.F.Farrell, Miss permitting Sir Robert, for one year.B.Woodbury, A.Teure, Montreal; more, unigterriptedly, to continu: Mr.and Mrs, H.MacDonald, P, Hhis work?{ White, Hartfrrd, Conn; Mr.and JOHN S, EWART.| Mrs.S.E.Johnson, New York; W.Ottawa, May 18.\" A.Desbarats, L.LeBel, F.T\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rawley, M.R.Aimour, Mr.and STATIST FAVORABLY Mrs, A.8.Brodie, Montreal; J.W.IMPRESSED BY C, P, R | Davidson A.M.Brook, G.C.Williams, Toronto; F.B.Watson, N.A.Belcourt, Ottawa; H.L.Brown, W.G.Hamilton, J.J.In discussing the\u2018 recent\u2019 Canadian ! Pacific report; (he London Statist, - which is one of the most conserva- Bo tive financial publications in Eng.\u2019 Prince.New York; E.Duckett, Stland has 8 two-page article head>d Hyarinthe; O.H.Elsaissen, Buf- Canadian Pacific Economies, which - flo; C.A.Hamel, Haverhill.Mass; says that though the volume of traf.| Mrs.O.E.Robbins, Clevelandfic was all that could: be desired, 1918, A pretty wedding took place in was one of the most difficult years the private chapel of St.Jean Bap- \" ever experienced.Enormous busi- tiste Church at six-thirty Saturday ness had to be handled with a ser- morning, when Miss Marie-Paule ious shortage of cars, while the cost Chasse, daughter of Mrs.Honore of material wss rising by leaps and Chasse, was married to Mr.Herman bounds; fue} and wages were, in-' Courchesne, son of Mr.and Mrscreasing; and lsbor was scarce and A.E.Coutchesne.The bride who less efficient.Had not the road been \u2018 was given away by her brother, Mr.\u2018vastly, improved: in recent years andi! Edmond Chasse, was handsomely the ecapicity \u2018greatly increased, ser- | gowned in a brown travelling soit ios congestion must have occurred, | with hat to match, cross fox furs and making proper control over expen- | carried à beautiful bouquet of sweet- diture impossible.heart roses.The groom was attend- The Statin alludes further to the ! ed by his father.The ceremony was great improvement in train and car- | performed by Abbe Courchesne, of load statistics and to the, increased | Cop St.Ignace.Immedistely after economy shown by the.conducting! the ceremony Mr.and Mrs, Cour transportation \u2018tatis.It thinks that | chesne left on their honeymoon, | § notwithstanding the advancing costs, | which will be spent in New York.If the net esrnings and profits for 1917 On their return they will reside on X will compete favorably with those Murray Avenue.and Mre \u20188 for 1916, and that there is every like- | Courchesne were the recipients\u2019 of : § lihod that the growth nf the com.| numerous gifts, testifying to their À pany\u2019s setivities will prove «s won- | great popularity among s large circle ' + axcûut in tac fatuso 66 is the past.| of friends.i Just received this week: NEW CRETONNE, NEW TAFFETONE, NEW TAFFETA CRETONNE, NEW COLUMBIA 'CRETONNES, NEW ROCHILLE CRETONNES.Lo.The newest and nicest Patterns: NEW POPLINS, NEW BENGAL.INES, NEW REPPS, NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS, .\u2014ln all the Latest Shades and Colorsrer ra CURTAINS, by the Pair~BRUSSELS NET, SCOTCH NET, IRISH POINT, POINT DE PARIS, POINT DR Etc, Etc.Fin those we bave à great variety of paterns and designe CARPETS and RUGS, In Tapestry and Balmoral, in Scotch end Peusceis, in Wilton and Axminsters.IRON snd BRASS BEDS, \u2014Wire and Felt Mattresess, Pillows, and Cushions, Blankets, and Sheets.§ ALL these Goods were bought before the rales of prices, and are sold at extremely low prices 3 1 P.J.COTE, 29 & 31 St.John St.Opposite Palace Hill ENING VENISE, \u201cLA DIVA\" | Perfect Fitting Corsets in all styles, -\u2014 alss \u2014 Good Shape Brassierres, D.&A Corsets and P.C.$1.50 Silk Waists for 880 \u201c "]