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Titre :
The Quebec chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 21 mars 1918
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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The Quebec chronicle, 1918-03-21, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" ot HE {areca ropa ©, Vic and MBL TE EVTEME HAS == INTO A MILLION EONS.OF MUCH NEEDED SHIPPING Patronined by H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught.THREE CROWN BRAND\u2014PORT WINS.A GRENIER, Thones 1343-1948.94 and 96 ST.JOHN STREET MRONTO GREETS MEMBERS OF THE HST ONSEN MAFOR AND OFFICIALS WENT TO STATION TO WELCOME \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Twronto, March 30\u2014Accompanied FRESH FISH FOR THIS PROVINCE SPLENDID VARIETIES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT EN CENTS PER POUND, \u2014\u2014 tentes Ottawa, March 26\u2014Atisntic flat fish inclading the splendid varieties of skates, flounders and witches, will soon be available to consumers in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, st an average retail price of 10 cents nounced as a result of à conference Canads Food Board and represents tives of Atlantic ses fish firms.» -_\u2014 afternoon fhe crowd retuctantiy son + for\u201dthété homes, Annouhetments În the tals were 0 sewsgeptrs aétoetitiila the effect that the men! would arvive : at 7.30.| per pound.\u2018This arrangement is an- ; PAILING AGREEMENT WITH NETHERLANDS GOVERNMENT, UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN HAVE ORDERED ALL DUTCH VESSELS LYING IN ALLIED PORTS SEIZED IN ACCORDANCE WITH INTERNATIONAL LAW AND PUT INTO SERVICE\u2014NOT ONLY WILL VESSEL OWNERS BEGIN TO DERIVE REVENUES FROM THEM BUT ALL PEOPLE OF HOLLAND WILL BENEFIT BY SEIZURES \u2014 HEIGHTENED CAMPAIGN OF U- BOAT FRIGHTPULNESS MAY NOW BEÆXPECTED The United States and her associates in the war have cales into sperez- imately 1,000,000 tons of much-needed shippiog with whisk t ald in pro- sscuting the war aguinet the Teutonic Allien.Hoving besa nmmuccessiul in perfecting arrangements with the Netherlands Government for the waking over of Duich vessels lying in American and Allied porta, the United States and Great Britain have sodersd all such vessels ssised, in accordance with Intemational law, and put iato service for the benefic of the Allies.Holland, in the face of German threats and Tad hesitated voluntarily to relinquish the dvsired mercantile marine, mothing remained but for the United States and Great Britain to within their soversign rights and esise the shipping, full compensation destruction of which is to be given, Mot slome will the owners of the vessels, many of.whieh have Jain idle for months, now begin again t7 desive revenue from then, but all the people of Holland will benefit by the selsures, inasmuch ae ths country will be permitted to receive ample food staffs from sbwed and sles be protect- od in carrying on her colonial trade.As a result of the action of the American and British Governments, may now be expected to begin a heightened campaign of frightfulness with her U-boets, which doubtiess will be met by a sere intensive programme of defense against sinkings on the part of the Allies.All along the western front the activity of the fighting forces still hes been held down to small infantry attacks and artillery dosls, which on some sectors have been quite violent.To the Prench ageis hue fallen the task of {acing the fiercest infantry fighting.In Loeraing the Germang de- Hvered numarous strong attacks.but all of them were put gows with san- | Guinasy lasses.Ak several other peings the Gemmane.alps jutve endesvored pemstrate French positions, but qverywhers have daa Migttnalf, jeavicg thes mn kill or womnfd The American troops on the Toul sector resently have been giving thw Germans, aad effectively, a 308s of their own favorite weapon\u2014asphysist- ing gaa.Peur different sectors of the Germans were gas-shelled, and toe \u2026 quiencent attitude of the enemy upon ail of them slterward indicated thet the gases had had the desired abect.Ou their part the Germans have adopted another now plan of wearers, which the American troops on the esettr attached described ne \u201cGiry week\u201d This was the dropping freee an airplane of large rubber balls tified with mustesd gaa.Nome of the American troops was injured in the attack.Secretary of Wer Baker hes had a nasvew escape on the American front.A Quan shell burst within fecty yards of hip automcèlle bat dé ze Come \u201d Although the snow is melting in the mountais regions of the Italien theatre, sufficient of it still lies on the ground to make impossible for the pressnt the commencement hy either aide of homilities of great magnitude.Bombardments continue all along the front, being especially violent west of Lake Garda.Heavy freshets bave made the Plave River impasesbie to large forces of troops.Enemy sirmen continue to drop beable on Venice, where already greet damage daily is being added te.Large pestiong of the population are evacuating the city.Io Russia, the Germans and Austro-Germans are still advancing.Petrograd is being menaced by s force of Gurmans which is operating 150 miles south of the former capital, while in the south Khariov is being near.od by combined forces of the enemry.Even Moscow is reported to De un danger of an enveloping mamoeuvre, and there is talk of again moving the capital.While special despatches irom Rumia continue to amert that the Bolshevik lenders are hostile toward the invaders, no concrete evidence hae been forthcoming to show that for the present at least efforts are being made to reorganize the army and give combat, Announcement has been made by the British First Lord of the Ad the we or miralty that ths tonnage of shipping sunk during the last twelve months .sggromated 6,000,000.He denied that it had been 9300,000 claimed by the BRITISH STATEMENT.Louies, March 10\u2014Fidé Macot Mai'e report from Brides Hoods quarters in France tonight says: \u201cHostile riding parties attacked Swe of our posts last night south of Passchandasle and algo two posts north of Pesicapalie.In cach case the enemy was repulsed; several prisoners were left in our hends, and aleo à number of dead in front of our positions.\u201cThe hestile artillery was active toéay nacth c£ La Desves Canal snd in the nolghiberheod of the Grenier Wood and Pensehendacie.\u201d 7 \u2014 Paris, March 90-HFrench officiel statement fer today fellows: \u201cThe German artillery was rather active in she Champagne, en the right bank of the Mowe (Verdun front), and in the Weevre, \u201cAfter apirited bombardments the Germans undurcovk infantry astiens at several points of the frent, but obtained mo result Noth eet of .Rheims à German raid was repulsed easily.In the Samoin sector the enemy attempted three times te approach the Premed line He was repelled by the violence of the French fire, suffering severe jospm.In Lesraine the Germans made a strong attack upon our portion sothh of Artasnurt Vielent band-te-tmad Aghtiog ressited.Que troops everywbers held the sdvas- ge, repulsing the Ouramne sn taking prissnem, \u2018 i SIA THIS.WHITE CAUSES QUESTION ABSENCE OF FINANCE MINISTER TO BE EXPLAINED BY BORDEN.pe \u2014 Ottaws, Out, Mar.20-{Fisere - is much speculation in the Capital tonight ss to the probable mature of à statement to be made ia the Come mons tomorrow dy Sir Robert Bor.den about Sir Thomas White, Minis.New Spring Suit or Frook Requires a Smart Fur Stole.With this end in view we have designed and confactioned for present wear some dainty shoulder stoles in the long haired wolves colored :\u2014 Blue, Taupe, Brown, Black and Pointed.Light in weight and beautifully finished, these Ties are ideal for immediate use with Suit or dress.Open Saturday Night.ter of Finance, who has been absent from the Capital for several weeks le Sir Thoma is in Cadiforpis.When Sie Wilfrid Lawrier sshed, this aétermoon, if the Minister of Finthis session, Sir Robert Borden said fre: iad no statement to mmke today, but intimated that he wauld have something to say on Thursday.\u2018The disposition in most quarters is to believe that Sir Robert will say that, owiag to the condition of his health.Sir Thomas has asked to be allowed to resign, bug that he (the Prime Mimister) had adwised him to take a long holiday.The air has been full of rumore for days past ss to the condition of health of the Minister of Finance, and it has bean assented that he would tot return to public fée, bgt ja Gorernment circles this has voually been denied.It appears to de practically ance would take irks seat ia the House | § ARE YOU SENDING EASTER WISHES?\u2014\u2014IF 80 = BRFORE MAKING YOUR CHOICE, COME AND TAKE A LOOK AT OUR EASTER GREETING CARDS WHICH YOU WILL FIND VARIED AND BEAUTIFUL.JOHN E.WALSH'S Reg\u2019d., 11 ST.JOHN STREET.certain whether Sir Thomas drops out or not Ire is not likely to be hers to deliver the budget statement, wbich will be made in the course of a few days It is understood that Sir Thomas has had bat little communication with because state of bis health.Sir Robert Borden sald recently that Sir Thomas\u2019 health had \u201creceived 3 severe shaking\u201d and that be would oot Se Spek in the Capital for covatel weeks.° prema ee NIGHTS CASUALTY - LIST IS LIGHT.Ottawa, March 20\u2014Tonights cave- sity lst reports four dead, four in, and four wounded.Thede is no Quebec mame in the fst dnd only one from the Maritinee Provinees\u2014Pte.8.Power, Moncton, N.B., wouaded.He was in the infantry.) The Weather Ÿ.Toronto, Ont, Mar.30\u2014Light raia has fallen today in the vicinity of Wie pripeg: otherwise the westher has been MEDALS and TROPHIES For All Sports ing, Skiing, Hockey, Bowling, Boxing, Baseball, Football, Lacrosse, Boating, Canoeing, and Yachting.Medals for Schools and Colleges.Special designs made to order G.SEIFERT & SONS 16 Fabrique Street, JEWELLERS.Opposite Clty Hall everywhere fair and, for the mass part decidedly mild.Temperatures: Mie.Max.Dawson = se os wa ne *29 Victoria oo es oo ov 0 Vancouver \u2014 \u2026.Kamloops .\u2014 .\u2026 Edmonton .Prince Albert .Calgary .cs ve w= = Moos: Jaw .Reging .oe .«0 .Wingipeg .Port Arthur.\u2026 \u2014 oo Parry Sound \u2026.London .Toronto .se sa ow ne oo oo Housekeepers Preparing For Easter are requested to send us their Curtains to be laundered.If sent in at once the Curtains will be carefully washed, framed aad returned for Easter Saturday.THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY Pelaphons 9 No.¢ BATH STREET, (Near the foot of Palace Hill) Kingston ow .« Ottawa.\u2026.o.Montreal .Quebec .ca so ov on Bt.John .\u2026 \u2026\u2026 wo vu 0e Halifax 5.\u2026.\u2014 .14 Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Fair and very mild.Ottawa Valley, St Lawrence: Fair end mi.Quif and North Shore: Puiea.usure 2stuscess aribd.Lake Superior: Generally fair asd mild change in temperature.Bey: | § Upper and Lower |B Maritinre: Moderste winde; falc sod | § All West: Generally fair; not mech | B We have a few lines of PORT, SHERRY and MASS § WINES \u2014oM vintage, at old Prices, plus war tax.§ M.BOYCE & SON \u201cThe Reliable Groeerv\u201d\u2014Kotablished 1908 Td.998 News Index 9-Ose Hundred Me of First Reach Home Port.Page #\u2014Latest Teiegraphie Newe.Page à\u2014Editeriel end Press Comment.Page &-\u2014Hapgenings In end About own, \u2014Sparting News; Sovial sed \u2018ersonal.Page Y-Alinutes cf the City Counell.Page 8\u2014Marine IatelHgence.Page 9\u2014Financie! and Commercial.Page 10-200 Yeare Ago; Corrempondence; Ak The Theatres.VALIQUET'S License Ne 5-316 Whetever you buy from us, a losf of Bread or a loaf of Cale, is the very best that ean be made Try our new Heme-mnéo Brendé, tad oss how delicious it ie.Cornmeal Muffing.Ostmen) Muffins.Deughneen Fresh Eggs.\"Phones: 6567, 6568 and 1304 : 20 and 91 ABRAHAM HILL QUEBEC DUTCH SHIPPING TAKEN BY STATES AND GT, BRITAIN IN PACE OF GERMAN THREATS MOLLAND REFUSES VOLUNTARY AGREEMENT.Washington, D.C., March 20\u2014 Upon Holland's refusal, in thc face of German threats,\u201d to put into efiect her voluntary agreement for restoring her merchant marine to normal activity, the United States Govern went tonight requisitioned all Dutch ships in American waters, Ât same time Great Britain was taking over Dutch vessels in British ports.A total of 77 ships, of probably 600,000 tons were added to the American merchant marine by th: requisitioning.Another 400,000 tons are put into the allied\u2019 service by Great Britain's action.: Most of them will be used in the food carrying trade between the United States and Europe.President Wilson's proclamation taking over the shins was issued oly after word finally came from Loadon that Holland's reply was a rejection of the British-American demand.The Government had waited more than 48 hours beyond the time when Holland had been request- od to make a decision as to whether abe would carry out the original poct or submit to requisitioning.Every affost was made to avoid drastic action, as transfer by agreement was thooght, rather than by seizure, although the latter is an exercite of sovereign rights Justified in international Jaw and practised by ell nations .As Mate x six o'clock tonight it wap disclosed that President Wilson {luring the day had been informed of the delay in the Dutch reply with she request that he indicate whether or not the requisitioning should pro- tecd, He decided to await the formal reply, which proved unacceptable, although under other cenditions it might bave served an à basis for further negotistions.The President's proclamation was fasued immediately, authorizing the Navy to take over the vessels, which will be equipped and operated by the Navy Department and the Shipping Board, the Dutch crews being supplemented by American civilians sail- urs and naval reservists.Compensation will be made to the owners, as required by law.In & statement outlining the uego- tiations which preceded the requisitioning, President Wilson pointed out that the permanent agreement with the Dutch Government, had been blocked by Germany, despite the little Kingdom's acute need of foodstuffs, for which the Agreement provided.A temporary agreement then was negotiated to tide over the emergency and that, too, was held up by Prussian diplomacy.\u201cAlthough the reason never was formally expressed\u201d, President said, \u201cit was generally known that the Dutch ship owners feared lest their ships would be destroyed by German submaritres.That this fear was not wholly unjustified has unhuppily been shown by the recent sct of the German Covernment in sinking - the Spanish ship Sardinero outside the danger zone, when carrying a cargo of grain for Switzerland, and after the submarine commander had ascertained this fact by an inspection of tht ship\u2019s papers.\u201d .LOAN TO C.N.R, Statement in Commons Shows Distribution of Money\u2014 Ottawa, Ont, March 20\u2014A state- | ment from the Department of Ra:l- i ways and Canals, showing the distribu.| | tion of the twenty-five miilion dollars 1oaned by the Government tu the Canadian Northern Railway for the purchase of equipment, etc, was tabled in the House of Comeions this afternoon.The statement shows that $11,780,000 of the total amount was id to the Central Trust Company, ew York, in payment of a loan to the C.N.R.The Guarantees Trust Company, of New York, was paid $900,000 in reduction of a loan, awd the Columbia Trust Company, of New York, received $1,800,000, The rolling stock securities of the raliroad demanded a payment of $4,- 976,500 for principal of equipment bonds, and à payment of $1,075,000 interest on equipment bonds, The remainder of the $38,000,000, amounting to approximately $15.400,- 060, was divided between the thirteen companies forming the Canadian Northern Railway System.The $25.000,000 was paid to the Canadian Northern on the following dates and in the following amounts: November 19, 1917 .,.$18,500,000.00 November 28, 1917 .2,540,421 07 December 10, 1917 .34,580.60 December 37, 1917 1,983,600 17 anusey 9, 1918 1,280,000,0: 2,000 00.00 #,000,000,00 snusry 30, 1916 .$,017.460.77 y 4, 1918 200000.$83,463.59 a \u201cFort.+.$28,000,000,0U mutant vaénèu sfILING CC - VESSEL ASHORE Rio De Jantito; March 20\u2014A large French sailing vescet named St.Martin, tan avhore today near Copacedans.Gontroyerfrom Havre for Buenos Aires.The crew of 19 men were: rescued by Brazilian torpedo boat The vessel was bound Some women hold to the idea that bread-mak- ing is a long and difficult operation, but this is a mistake, for with Royal Yeast Cakes, light, sweet bread can be made in a few hours with but little trouble.FREE: Ous pew Roya! Yeast Bake Book Itcoabread EW.GILLETT CO.LTD.ONE HUNDRED \"FIRSTS\" REACH HOME: PORT BIG STEAMER CONVEYS THE ORIGINAL VOLUNTEERS ON PROMISED FURLOUGH.\u2019 \u2014 Halifax, N.S, March 20\u2014After a voyage of over four days, a little longer than usual on accouat of meeting ice, one of the largest steamships on the Atlantic arrived this afternoon with 1,867 officers and men returning to Canada.In this number are included 109 men of the First Contingent who have been overseas since the commencement of the war and who are home on three months furlough.Of the officers who retum, half or even larger proportion, are mars.ed \u201csurplus\u201d in the list, that is there wap no opportunity to use them on the other side in an official capacity The others are oii\" firlough.The surplus men wilttoBe discharged.Very few of these surplus officers were in France most of them having remained in England.In addition to the main body of officers and men returning are some small details.These include fifteen Newfoundland officers, two American officers, several naval men and a small draft for Bermuda.In addition to the military who returned this afternoon on this hip are six hundred civilians and women and children.Only 127 of those on board are for the Maritime Provinces.Among the more notable officers returning is Major-General J, Carson, who goes to Ottawa.The steamer did pot dock this evening and wilt n6t come.to the pier et tomorrow morning.etur ng soldiers will not be despatcher from Halifax for their eating homes direct, as is usually done.All who will be thus disposed of are the Nova Seotians.The others will be sent to St.John and Quebec, to be sorfed out and forwarded to\u2019 their homes.The réazon for this is the shortage of \u2018passenger coaches with sleeping accommodations.The feturn-} DEBATE ON ADDRESS SPEECH-MAKING CONFINED TO MEMBERS OF THE OPPOSITION.Ottawa, Ont, Match 30\u2014The debate onthe Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was concluded in the Senate todsy.The speech- making was confined to members of the Opposition.Senator David said that during the canipaign there had been most unfair criticism directed against the peopie of the Province of Quebec.He stated that he would not discuss these matters now, but would defer comment until provided with information in returns that he had moved for.Senator Belcourt, of Ottawa, said that it was regrettable that after fity years there was today less unity in Canada than at Confederation; there was today more racial antagonism, more racial prejudice, and the guid between the French end English ele ments was deeper than when Canada was created.The feeling had been developed by the persecution of the French language in Ontario and in the West.1f the difficulty over the language\u2019 were settled, the remainder of Canada would have the full support of Quebec in the war.Senator Belcourt declared that the French-Canadiany desired to live in harmonÿy with their English neighbors in\u2019 Canady, bit they did not want to make peace in Canada, with the French.language persecuted in Ontario aud, the Western Provinces, Senator Belcourt stated that the people of Quebec, like the rest of the people of Canada, favored the Domine jon entering the war, He characters ized as shamelses the attack upon French-Canadians because they pre ferred voluntary enlistment to conscription.There was, he said, à good deal of comment in the English Provinces bee cause French-Canadians were without representation in the Union Govern ment.Senator Cloran mid, that at all times, in Canada, unity and fraternity should, be, preached in press and pulpit.way regrettable that in election time ail the devils appeared to come from hell to take hold of pens, pulpits and platforms.The Addiess was adopted, and the Senate adipurped.= OUTER DERN SHP PROBLEM PREMIER STATES DECISION REACHED FROM CONSIDERATION OF COUNTRY\u2019S IMPERATIVE INTERESTS.CL \u2026 \u2014 London, Mar.20~The Reuter correspondent\u201d says that the Second \u2018Chamber of the Parliament of Holland today debated the Shipping ques- dion,-and the Premier, Dr.Loudon, eaplained sat his Government \u2018ad fest intended to resist the associated Powers\u2019 .demands, and only arrived at.she present decision out of con- sideration for the imperative interests ! ; a) jui Our New Spring Stocks of Women's Suits Reveal the Most Stunning Styles We Have Shown.Spring has brought te us a host of pleasing new effects in women's and misses\u2019 suits.We have assembled a stock in which all the newest fashions of the hour have been included.It is the most attractive kine we have displayed.The new spring suit modes are unusually in teresting.You will like them for their beautt- tul colorings, their novel talloring and thetr rich fabrics.We urge you to inspect our displays while they are at the height of completion.\u2018wr= HE QUEBEC CHRONICLE + _ |SENKTE CONCLUDES | \u2019 \u201cTelephone Ninoty-éfth Prise.Ninety-sisth Price.\u2026- Ninety-seventh Prise.Trace out on this, a separate piece of paper, distinetty.Ml prize winners will be notified by mail shortly after neatest correct and meet attractive solution will get first prise, the 100 prises are awarded.Three gen fair dealing.Don\u2019t delay.Send in your solution quick-to-day.All solution must be in our possession on or before Thursday, March 28th, 1918.' P.T.LEG tof vid Coe second prise, and go on until acts as Judges, guaranteeing recess.$20.00 in Gold .$16.00 in Geld FR 910.00 in Cold \"WILL One Hundred and Ninety other prizes ranging in value from §35.00 to $125.00, depending on the order of merit of .the solutions winning same.LAURIER?\u2014\u2014 The accompanying picture centuins ten faces, six of which repamnent gentlemen well known : in the political and business Nistery of Caneda.Can you find and trace out six faces ?To the One Hundred neatest - cervect solutions will be awarded i} - IT BE prises following: |{ vis 1» et the order of meril.1 \u201caro : orm > zut 21 Coe ta » acts mi\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = , sant ty ° .Lr .LN nA rot PRIZES: .ff THE PRIZES: {jo woe vel mais 10¢ poise, basatiful Upright Plane, Val, $400.00 * na > ¢ a 20d prise, beautifulPhonagraph, Val.915000 LL Lutrus vd griwe, beautiful Phonograph, Val.\u2019 $100.08 op 4th pvies, hasutitul Phonograph, Val.$ 80.00 $I °° pent: ; + gai 96.00 Gold: {| el | CONDITIONS or any other material, as mañy faces as possible, marking them the Judges\u2019 decision, which will be final.The the second best solution will be awarded the tlemen of unimpeachable integrity will ARE LIMITED DEPT, P.& H.6850.Copyrighied 1913.oll rights reserved.273 St.Paul St, Quebec.Fous Prise.sense nth Prise.oe One Hundeedth Prize.wap oo SR.60 in Silver | verre.$1.00 in Silver À ] x of provisioning the country.providing taw materials fag.induetries, and witn regard for the ests of the flest and the colonies.\u201d The Government itself, said the Premier, mast bear the responsibility for the decision, which could not be transferred to the Parliament.The Ministers only regretted tha they had not previcusly consulted the pa:ty leaders of the House.Burxexing the course of the nego- tistions, Dr.Loudon.emphasized the gecesaity of Holland saving her mer- | chant, fleet, wificH was vital for the ngs, and taking tare that it was got driven irom, tite Eastern Seas.\u201d « Qbrioysly, Hécontinited, \u2018onde the Distch ships wére réquisiièned, Germany.would qapdse their exiting! and he concluded by announcing thet when Germany demanded an exchange, of vessels the Dutch govern-| ed the ment had.immediately notified Amerigan goverment that it would be impossible for Holland to provide vessels for the Belgian Relief Service.The speakers who followed the Premier ¢xpressed dissatisfaction with the.cpndyes of ihe pegotjayidas.but were most bitter, against! g-associat- ed.governments, .\u201cBy.acting, as we have, syd, Fohp- | Khige de Savornin.Lohman,\u201d \"we have, aur right 40.compensation i 3 vessel is destroyed.\u201d Cy Cl The Liberal Unionist Patyn, declar- d:.a ua A tne sisacisted vartments have dor air, be: jve ni é arts Ë ie be over 12.00 \u2014 .The moderate Liberal Knobell ask- \u201cWhat shall we do if the associated Governments accept our proposals, and Germany torpedoes our ships bringing wheat?\u201d Peter Troelstra, the Sociai Demoncratic Leader, complained \u2018that \u2018tae decision was taken without consult- patiationa in.that direction.sm interests dé not ti een doen : Our Spring Opening Will Take Place Saturday, March 23rd \u2018ing the Parliament or the people, He | attitude towerd ts; it-ig- for this reason hat we ought to take sieps tn obtain corn from Germany., \u201cIn my opinion Germany wbuid be well within her rights in considering our attitude \u2018toward the Associated Governments ag cffective co-operation in the war.\u201d a tn nines HO was skeptical concerning the Aypo-1.SE ithetical hundred thousand, tons.of | SLE OL ST LO Ran Zama \u2018wheat from the asepclated Govern.|, CENTS AND CIGARNIF ments.' 4.\u201cact ak gl The bbAEE Rade Hide Rls BME \u201cThe Dutch peaple ought not ta put | In.wii cents.[\u2019 Rinne cei Onn their hopes in America or.provisien- reifed & pr né chibi ait \u201cing\u201d be, declared, \u201cbat otight to cus Nie \u2019 qu RY Faiplirtth earnest .deavor to.obtain wheat from Utergine, | Pertapk the rehson is\"Efseumattrs as [The Govetoment ought te.puraue,ne- | npr Tave to haves Wittehee vindl od de whip ahvivel NP cm war i Kélaltplelod: tort 000212 ven A Delightful Exhibit of SPRING MILLINERY k ol acy 7.Kl EF \u201c JN ~~ plays ed to which go to make charming This is a seasen-of many new: effichs and che mds an exceptionally large stock: of them to cheese from bere.The smartest reproductions of models originated $ by most renowned designers: of millinery -ave-beve-dor your inepectiog.FAGUY, LEPINAY & 254 to 264 St.John Stroot.met the most'v ried requirements \u201cand to reflect every phase | \u2018 body all those features Awaits Your In- .fa \u201chohe dau aga sams\u201d .spection > \u201cus 155 (LEQ xin + ec WAZ Loman An: \u201cHATS | n-our dis ) yo the most Vasof fashion.They: | heyy ef ton [] ESTABLISHED 1764.\u201cQUEBEC RHILWAY MANAGER ANS HIGHER RATES ESSENTIAL MR W.J.LYNCH STATES THAT ABNORMAL CONDITIONS HAVE CAUS SURE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 order that the average citimen gain some insight into the necessity of the proposed increase is Gas\u2019 and Street Railway rates, the General Manager of the Quebec Railway Company, gave out some interesting and comprehemsive details in an interview yesterday, which Mr.Lynch states clearly show that the Quebec Railway Company is doing what abnormal conditions have forced almost every railway and gas company in America to do.In fact, conditiohs are such, according to suthentic figures and correspondence: quoted by Mr.Lynch that he adds Public Utility companies cannot hope to maintain service under existing cireumstances.\u201cI do not blame people for objecting to increased rates,\u201d said Mr.Lynch, \u201cno one likes to be compelled to pay more for something he has been in the habit of getting for less; but I am sure that any reasonable person who has gone into the matter and has been shown the real state of affairs will not hesitate in agrecing that we have no alternative.\u201d \u201cAs matters now stand, we are charging $1.00 net per 1,000 cubic feet for gas, and all we are asking le to be permitted to increase our rate to $1.35.Before July, 1916, we were charging $1.20 for gas when gas oil was only 4 cents per gallon.Today we are paying 12 cents per gallon and will soon have to pay as high as 15 cents.When it is considered that we consume 500,000 gallons per year, just now it means with the 12-cent rate, that we are paying over $30, 000 more than last year when oil was only 5% cents per gallon.\u201d \u201cYou have no idea how serious the situations is,\u201d continued Mr.Lynch.\u201cQue contract for oil expires in April and we have endeavored to find out what we could get in the way of oil requirements for next yesr with the result that nine companies have even refased to quote us prices\u201d And Mr.Lynch turned over a batch of correspondences from the following companies, all of which would not even offer to supply it at any stipulated figu::: Anderson & Gustafson, Chicago; Indians Refining Co.The Craig Oil Go, of Toledo; National Refining Company, Canadian Oil Co, British-American Oil Co, Johnson Oil Refining Co, of Chicago; Consumers Gas Co, Toronto and United Gas \u2018and Ti): Co, Hansilton, Ont.Concerning the existing price of gas.oil, present rates according to \u201cThe Gas Age are 13% cents, Amerkan gallon, which would amount té 18 cents, Imperial gailon The Queher: Railway Company, therefore, requiring 500,000 gallons is obliged to pay $15,000 more than\u2019 last year and every cent added to the price means an increased expense to the company of $8,000\u2014no small item.Today,\u201d said Mr.Lynch, \u201cwe are selling gas at $1.00 per 1,000 cubic feet which costs $1.20 to manufacture vo that the Quebec public are recefv- ing a tidy little present from the company on svery foot of gas used under present conditions.\u201d The price of gas in different cities in the United States, according to Mr.Lynch, is higher than in Quebec, and in some places as high as $1.68 met is charged, where there js no haal such as there is to Quebec.Most of the oil used by the Quebec Railway Company comes from Pennsyivania, some of it being routed to Sarnia, Ont, for refinement before coming here.Twelve years ago Quebec had f1- fuminating gas at: M1 FE snd gas for cooking at $1.35,\" \u2018at that time cosl was only $3.50 per ton and the Gas Company sxtracted a by-product of cole which netted $8.00 per ton.Ie wil thas be seen that cnoditions then, can int with sent day affairs.\u201cI hardly thigh.\" said\u2019 Mr.Lynch, \u201cthat any citizen who cares to look # Tn may into the rps fer the proposed e inerease fn price of gas, will crit- teise our demand, as it is practically imposible, as explained in my letter se He Council, to continue operating thejaompany\u2019s gas department under Ahese abnormal conditions.\u201d * Much adverse criticism has been heard regarding our action in making a slight increase in otreet car fares,\u201d sald Mr.Lynch, \u201cbut considering the fact that forty-one eRich in the United States and Canada allowed the companies to put up their tariffs, I cannot see why Quebecers should object to the proposed move, especially when it lg reckoned that we have to pay excessive freight and duty on ali material from the United States, and rave also an enormous snow-clearing bill to .meet which Ameriean companies never have to consider\u201d Por snow removal alone it cost the) bec Railway Company $eh, 680,16 winter, In un te th the company pays 4% of its earnings to the City, so that the mere money taken In, the mors for the City, \u201can winter we used approxim- do way be compared.ED THE PRESENT PRFS- BE ately 7,000 pounds of rattan\u2019 for sweeper-rods \u2014 the largest amount ever used by the Company\u2014\u201csaid Mr.Lynch.\u201cThe amount used has generally been something like 2,500 to 8,000 pounds.Last year we paid 9 cents per pound; this winter we were compelled to pay as high as 36 cents.This, with repairs to the sweepers, ploughs, ete, adds an enormous expenditure which is encountered in none of the cities in the United States where increased rates have been accepted.\u201cTake steel for instance\u201d, contiou- ed Mr.Lynch.\u201cThe price formerly id was: $2448 for rails, now the nited States Steel Products have quoted us $92.76, subject to conditions imposed by the war and convenience of the mill.And further than that, delivery only guaranteed for the first half of 1919.\u201d And Mr.Lynch produced the letter as well as other statements and documents to bick up his assertions, The operating expenses of the Company have increased 109.3 per cent, a truly exceptional rise, while the receipts have shown an alarming decrease.The salary list of the railway company shows an increase of $110,034.47.The question of charging a six- cent rate or one cent transfer together with new ticket regulations was discussed by the company and the latter scheme was proposed.As explained by Mr.Lynch, hundreds of Quebecers never have occasion to use à transfer, and those who have to will become accustomed to carry coppers for transfers just as they manage to have pennies for the newspapers.It does not mean much to the average citizen, but to the company who issue a couple of million of them every year, the returns will form à profitable source of revenue.\u201cI am sure that what we are aok- ing is entirely reasonable,\u201d said Mr.Lynch, in conclusion, \u201cand if we are to continue to give the public the best service possible, the co-operation : of the City and the people is required.We are prepared to state our to look into conditions existing all over the country to perceive that the situation is critical everywhere, and Utility Commissions are granting the companies every concession possibte \u2018to help them out.In the United States, said Mr.Lynch, and he turned up the exact figures from dats at hand, \u201c463 applications for increase in rates from different Public Utility companies have been received, and out of this number 401 were favorably acted upon, showing conclusively that the Commissioners in the various çities have thoroughly under stood conditions.And I feel confident that Quebecers will not be behind others in this respect.\u201d LT.-COL.GILLESPIE ON HOSPITAL COMMISSION Winnipeg, Man, March t0\u2014Lieut.- Col.R.A.Gillespie, formerly commander of the 226th Battalion, of Winunit of the Military Hospital Commission.Fraser Grape Nuts Grape-Nuts as a \u201csaving\u201d food for these perious times, rests upon real merit.Unlike the ordinary cereal Grape-Nute requires no sugar, little milk or cream, and requires no cooking oc other preparation in serving.or A trial is well worth while for those who sincerely desire tosave.\u201cThere's » Reason\u201d Canadien [fon CIR On bt TN a x position frankly and you have only| y nipeg, is to succeed Lieut-Colonei : Cooke, as head commander nf \u201cG\u201d Counell bas been passed providing IMPORTANT BILLS ARE INTRODUCED IN THE COMMONS LEGISLATION TO GIVE PRAN- CHISE TO WOMEN READ A PIRST TIME.Ottawa, Ont, Mar.90\u2014When the House met this afternoon, Sir Rebert Borden introduced a bill to give the Franchise tô women.The bill was read a first time.He introduced o further bill to authorize re-srrangements and .transfer of duties in the Public Service.The latter bill, was to author- izp the Governor-in-Council to change any Department of Branch from the direction of one Minister to the direction of another.This Bill also was read a first time.A daylight savings bill, along the lines of the bill presented last session, was introduced by Sir George Foster, and read a fift time.The first reading of the bill was seconded by Mr.Carvell.Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked the Prime Minister # the Minister of Finance would be in his seat during the present session.Sir Robert Borden replied tha he had no announcement to make at the present time.In reply to a question by Mr.Dew lin, whether any money had been paid to Lord Beaverbrook by Canada, and ! what the nature was of Lord Beaver.| brook\u2019s services, Sir Robert replied that Lord Beaverbrook had given his services as Canadian Record Officer and Officer in Charge of the Canadian War Records office, without charge.The expenses of the Canadian War Records Office had been paid partly out of the War Vote and partly ont of the profits derived from the sate of publications, photographs and moving picture films, produced under the auspices of the Office.The total grant for this purpose had been $25,000, ot which only a portion was expended, Sir Robert further sketched the work of Lord Beaverbrook as Canadian Record Officer, and the operation of the Canadian War Records Office.On a motion for production of a copy of the treaty, between England and the United States, Sir Wilfrid Laurier raised the question of the conscription of British subjects in the United States for military service and of the American citizens in Canada.P! The subject involved, Sir Wilfrid said, was one of very great importance, 3s he understood that the treaty permitted conscription on either side of the ne.\u201cOf their own subjects,\u201d interposed Sir Robert Borden.Sir Wilfrid went on that England and France were as united as they could be, but he did not think it would be thought possible for a recruiting sergeant to go to Paris and take any man, or for a French officer to go from Paris to London.This was a very wide departure from the policy of 1911 of \u201cno truck or trade\u201d with the Yankees.Sir Wilfrid read a statement from the Toromo News to the effect that ap agreement had been reached with the Ministers represnting the Provinces, that the tariff would remain in abeyance until after the war.He asked if it were true or not that such an understanding had been arrived at, and referred to the demands in the West for the abolition of duties on agricultural implements, a move which has the support of Hon.C.A.Dunning, of Saskatchewan, who is in charge of the production branch of the Canada Food Board.Sir Wilfrid quoted from \u201cThe Farmer,\u201d of Toronto, an imaginary conversation between Mr.Dunning and Hon.T.A.Crerar, in which the Minister of Agriculture authorized Mr.Dunning to purchase farm trac tors, and promised him the duty on tract®rs would be remitted.Speaker Rhodes at this period expressed the hope that Sir Wilfrid would not press his argument on the tariff too far-on this resolution, dealing with anotirer matter.The Opposition Leader said he would not, and completed his remarks with further quotations from teh Toronto News to show that there had been an agreement.Sir Robert Borden said that Sir Wil frid's remarks were not relevant to the motion.He characterized the Opposition Leader's reference to \u201ctruck or trade with the Yankees\u201d as an old joke, and suggested that Sir Wilfrid should give it a rest for a time.Sir Robert did not make any statement in reply to Sir Wilfrid's observation as to the tariff, but explained that the convention between the United States | and Canada, details of which have already been made public, would be tabled as soon as ratified dy the Unit ed States Senate.He observed that the Convention would probably be the basis of a similar agreement between England and the United States.Hon.Arthur Meighen introduced a bill to amend the Dominion Lands Act.He said the Bosrd would not radically change the general provis- jones of the Lands Act, but would in addition to a number of general amendments, provide facilities for preemption holders to obtain loans of thelr lands.This proposal was made in a Bill introduced last session, which did not receive the approval of Parflament.Mr.Meighen also made the import ant announcement that an Order-in- | \"large areas of Dominion Land.{ Dominion Lands regulation for any The Omfres QUEBEC; THURSDAY, MA RCH 21, 1918.BIG BANK MERGER 1S ANNOUNCED IH MONTREAL PRES PENDING PURCHASE OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA BY MONTREAL BANK, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal, March 30\u2014The Star today announced the pending purchase of the Bank of British North America by the Bank of Montreal.The following statement was given out :oday in this connection: The rumors heard in financial circles to the effect that negotiations are taking place for the purchase of the Bank of British North America by the Bank of Montreal are evidently founded on a relisble-basis.When the purchase is complete the branches ef the Bank of British North America will continue their separate existence as heretofore, as branches of the Bank of Montreal for an indefinite period; no change in che mac- agement of the Bank or its branches are contemplated at present, I¢ is evident from the fact that the Finance Minister has already given his consent presumably, as being equitable to the sharcholders of both institutions, and in the best interest of the public that there is every reason to expect thé purchase will be consummated, also the absorption will eliminate the anomalous position under which the Bank of British North America operates in the Dom- | diseases was one of the features of the \u2018that pharmaceutical chemists could .druggists on the Attorney-General, .but the latter indignantly denied this, ONTARIO PASSES BILL TO PREVENT SICAL DISEASE OBJECTION TO THE DRUGGISTS SELLING MEDICINE FOR SUCH AILMENTS.\u2014\u2014 Toronte, Ont, March 20\u2014Consider- ation of the bill to prevent venereal session of the Legisisture todsy and before it was over there was à warm set-to between Dr.Forbes Godfrey and the Attorney-General.The only clause over which there was any dispute wag the one regarding who should prescribe for venereal diseases.The clause in the bill said sell to any person a patent or proprietary medicine approved by the Baord of Health.Dr, Godfrey insisted that the clause should be amended so that they could only sell on prescription of a medical practitioner.He went to the length of insinuating that there seemed to be Outside pressure from and said the druggists were objecting to the clause as it was in the bill, while Sir William Hearst said be had a written protest from the druggists owing to the same thing.The bill was carried, and given its third reading without any change.inion under a British charter and with its board of directors meeting inl London.! The paid-up capital of the Bank of | British North America is $4,360,066 and the reserve $3,017,333.The bank was founded in 1837.+ The paid-up capital of the Bank of | Montreal is $16,000,000 and the re-! serve $16,000,000.It was founded in 1817.! If the absorption by the Bank of Montreal goes through, and the Roygl- Northern Crown transaction is finally ratified, all the banks in Canada will be operating under the provisions of the Canadian Bank Act, instead of one of them, the B.N.A.operating under | a British charter, as at present.It is believed here that the terms of the proposed purchase will provide for ayment to the sharehoïders of the Bank of British North America part ly in cash and party in the stock of the Bank of Montresi.The assets of the Bank of Montreal totalled 392,000,000 at the end of Janusry, snd those of the B.N.A.$76.- : 000,000, The combined resources of | the two institutions would be in ex-\u2018 cess of 468,000,000.La ADDITIONAL POWERS FOR WILSON Washington, D.C, March 20-\u2014Uni- der a bill sent to the Senate Military Committee by Acting Secretary \u2018of War Crowell, the President would te empowered during the war to take over private property of any kind, personal or real estate, with compen: sation for the owner, whenever deemed necessary for the national security or conduct of the Governmentee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 that, from now on, the privilege of pre-emption entry on Dominion Lands is withdrawn.This step had been taken in view of the probable requirement for soldiers settlement a n view of this, Mr.Meighen considered it to be not expedient that pre-emp- tion and purchase homestead entries should continue to be granted.He further explained that the privilege of purchase homestead entry is also withdrawn.It is provided that where land has been reserved for pre-emp- tion entry under the provisions of the homesteader who is an active military man such reservation may be continued, and upon the return of such settler, he may be permitted to ace quire the land reserved as an ordinary purchaser at the rate of $3 per acre.The House, having disposed of Gov ernment orders and private matters, being unready to proceed with motions standing in their name, an ad fournment was taken until tomorrow.Votes for Women.The bill giving votes to women, read for à first time in the House of Commons this afternoon, provides that \u201cevery female person shall be entitled to vote at a Dominion election, who is a British subject.is of the full age of 31 years and upwards, has resided in the constituency in which she seeks to vote for a period of at least three months, and it not disqualified on account of race, blood or original nationality, to vote at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province in which such female person seeks to vote.\u201d For the purpose of the bill a female ereon is deemed to be a British sub- ect if she was born a British subject and is unmarried and has not become the subject of any foreign power, or, M she has herself been personally na- turelized a Brigish subject.She ia further deemed a British subject if previously an alien, she married a British subject, or, if, notwithstanding marriage to an alien, she was at the time of such marriage s British oub- ject by birth and has not herself sworn allegiance to any foreign power.is does not, however, apply to When the bill came up to allow railway employes to vote on some other day instead of polling day, as they might be out of their city when the municipal elections were on, J.H.Ham wanted that extended to commercial travelers, but the Government thought the had gone far enough.William Proudfoot, Leader of the Opposition, objected to the clase in the bill which gives power td shoot dogs which may worry sheep if they are on the public highway between gun- rise and sunset.He thought that it should be just for those thar enter premises where sheep are kept\u2019 The Premier, however, refused ® alee his bill.* BRIG.-GEN.WHITE HONORED.New York, March 20\u2014Brigadier- General W.A.White, in command of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission in the United States, has been made a Companion of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath, estab- tished in 1399, in recognition of his services in obtaining recruits in the United States for the British and Cane adian armies, it was announced today.The recruiting mission has eniisted approximately 25,000 men since it began operations in this country.SLIGHT DECREASE IN SUBMARINE LOSSES.London, March 20\u2014The Admiralty reports the loss by mine or submarine of seventeen British merchantmen last week.Of these eleven were of 1,600 tons or over, and six under that tonnage.Two fishing vessels were lost.Eleven merchantmen were un- seccessfully attacked.The losses of British merchantmen in the last week are slightly under the losses of the three preceding weeks, when during each of these periods eighteen vessels were sunk by mine or submarine.The Admiralty announced today that the arrivals of ships at British ports during last week were 3,098, and the sailings 3817, RID STOMACH OF CASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION 4 \u201cPAPE'S DIAPEPSIN\u201d ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES.- You don\u2019t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad\u2014or aa uncertain one\u2014or 8 harmful one\u2014your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world aver.Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home\u2014keep it handy\u2014get à large féty-cent case from any drug store and then # anyone should eat something which doesn\u2019t agree with them; it what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undigested food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes.Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst \u2018stomach disorders is a revelation to those who Cfronicle: MPORTANT STATEMENT OF ONE CENT.ALLIES SHIPPING LOSSES .SIR ERIC CAMPBELL GEDDES URGES THE PRODUCTION OF 100,000 TONS OF SHIPPING MONTHLY TO OVERTAKE PRESENT LOSS.London, March 2-\u2014-One of the most important statements made to the Country recently was the speech delivered in the House of Commans toéay by Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty.He appeased the demand which has become recently that the country should be toid the exact amount of the shipping losses and he also announced the appointment of Great Britain's foremost builder Lord Pirrie ns controller-gencral of Merchants Shipbuilding, Lord Pirrie will not be a member of the Board of the Admiralty, but he will have direct access to the Premier and the War Cabinet.His appointment, it is inicated, will be received with the greatest satisfaction.Sir Eric's speech was a simple statement of facts, with no oratorial sentences, but he was listened to more attentively than the moat eloquent orators in the Government.During the last quarter of 1917 said Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty, in the House of Commons today, the Allies were averaging within 100,000 tons monthly or making their losses good, and were then replacing 75 percent of their lost tonnage.At the present time the first Lord went on, forty seven shipyards, with 209 berths; were engaged on oceangoing merchant vessels.The sinp- yard work was completely disoiga- nized during the first two years of the war from various causes, he explained, but nevertheless there had been an enormous accomplishment by the Shipbuilding Industry.The output for the last quarter ol 1917 was 420,000 tons, as against 213,000 tons for the last quarter of 1916, while during the last quarter of 1913, it had been only 42,000 tons, When the controller of construction took over the shipyards there were 80 large merchant ships in various stages of construction upon which work had been stopped for lack of sufficient material or of labor, said the First Lord, and in many cases they were congesting the shipyards.It was well within the capacity of the allied yards, and even of the British yards, Sir Eric declared, to make good the world's losses, if given an adequate supply of men and material.In the fourth quarter of 1917, the foreign construction was $12,000 tons, he stated, giving a total output of 932,000 tons, while the losses in the same period were 1,200.000 tons, which were the lowest since the intensive submarine war began.Great Britain had lost on the average 260,000 tons monthly duriog the fast quarter of 1917, and had busit 140,000 tons monthly, the First Lord announced.British shipping had suffered the most, he pointed out, but the British had contributed the greatest naval effort of the Allies and had sustaned the greatest attack, and should not bemoan their scars.Sir Eric declared that the Ge:man statement of the allies shipping losses for January was an exaggeration of 113 percent.Since he had shown up these grossly false returns for previous months, he added the German statement had not been issued.The head of the Admiralty emphasized the importance of the gradual withdrawal of men from the army for the shipyards, so that the army should not be impaired, and that men might be replaced by efficient substitutes.The yards were gradually getting from the army all the skilled and semi-skilled shipyard men, he said, but there was still a considerable deficiency in the requirements of the shipyards which must be filled by newl ytrained men, by dilution and by grading up.The output of repair work, continued Sir Eric, had increased in February 1918, as compared with August 1917, by 80 percent; ten times more naval craft were docked for repairs in the last quarter of last year than in peace time, and more than 3.000 ships were dealt with in that period.The men so employd might have produced a half million tons of merchant shipping if they had been engaged in building.The three main factors in the building problem, said the speaker, \u2014 were, first, patrol and other craft to destroy submarines and \u2018safeguard ships at sea; second, salvage and repair work; third, the building of new merchant ships.It would be simply providing sheep for the butcher's knife te put all the industry\u2019s energies to the building of new ships, he remarked.Sir Bric admitted that the disappointing results for the January and February building gave Justificable cause for anxiety, Me denied the charge that the Admiralty was an ungenerous God-mother to merchant shipping.The naval service, he declared, had often subordinated its interests to merchant shipping.The drop in the carve of merchant tonnage losnes was attributed by the the wife of an alien enemy.try it speaker mainly to the efficiency ef the patrol sad anti-submarine craft and to the valuable convoy wark of other vessels.The grest effort in constructian land repair work had been made, the First Lord pointed out, concurrently with the enormous incresse in the output of munitions.The output of guns and smmunition in 1917 was nearly double that of the previous year, and the output of agroplanes was two and one half times as large, while arrangements were in progress during 1917 providing for great increases this year: The First Lord defended the shipping controller and Admiralty against charges that shipbuilding had Leen delayed by changes in designs of ships on the stocks.The reasons for the changes were, he said, to secure increased spaed that submarine attacks might Le evaded, \u2018o secure greater comfort for the crews, to simplifty the designs, to convert ships into oil burners and to provide additional heavy gun mounting, The yards bad suffered from a shortage of material during the summer months of 1917, he admitted, but today the materiai position was satisfactory and the stocks in the yards were more satisfactory than for many years.The need today was for skilled labor.He hoped within 2 few weeks it would be for unskilled labor only.The delay in the output for Jansuary and February was largely due to repairs and the conversion ob ships into oil tankers, which class the Germans had set themselves to sink.The net addition to labor in the last seven months had been 16,000 men, mostly unskilled, During February there was an increase of 2500 men.which was as many new mea as the yards could digest.Sir Eric reiterated his earnest wish that both masters and men wouid appreciate the seriousness of the ship ving position.ter announcing the appointment of Lord Pirrie the First Tord mentioned the Pirrie yards as putting more than half of their output ite standardized ships and said he boped before long it would be possible to launch one standard ship every fort night for these years, He urged ail concerned to throw themselves into the production of the 100,000 tons of shipping mrnihly which was necessary to overtske the present rate of loss.Lloyd George Speaks.In a general reply to criticisms raised in the debate, Premier Lloyd George said that shipbuilding hae not been stopped for lack of steel or steel plates.The difficulty hai heen largely one of labor.Every man in the home service skilled in shipouild.ing had already been taken from the army, but when it was demanded that twenty thousand men shouid be with drawn forcibly irom the field cper- ations, a very serious ra-ponaibility was involved.Many oi thes: men were essential to manning bateries and were the mainstay of complets organizations.\u201cWe cannot take the risk of destroying the efficiency of the army in the field at a very critical and perilous moment\u201d, added the Prer'er, \u201cwhere the skill of these men is essential to the successful condu:t of particular operations, THE SALARIES OF PENSION COMMISSIONERS Ottawa, March 20\u2014In reply to 6 question by Mr.Devlin, in the House of Commons, this afternoon, Sir 1 Robert Borden said that the Pension j Commissioners were paid 35,900 per annum.Mr.Devlin\u2014\"Do they, or any of | them, draw pension, or pensions from , the Government?\u201d | \u201cYes,\u201d Sir Robert replied, \u201cCol.R, | un Labatt draws a full disability pension.\u201d Sir Robert further gave a record of ; Col.Labatt\u2019s services in the Canadian { Military Forces.Hon.A.K.MacLean tabled a siate- ment showing that since last sessinn, $3,687,948 had been expended om Governor-General's warrants.SEEN - DODD'S | & 2 [x4 tla\" (> pe 1 - Fe f De RE pa i & JFTE pol bi AC The @ueber Chronicle Printed and published by The Chronicle Printing Company, D.Watson, General Manager, at the building of the Company, 9 Bunde Street, Quebec.Subscribers: Daily, $3.00 per anaum; Weekly, $1.00 Per annuxe; payable in advance.Advertisements: 15 cents per agste line each insertion .QUEBEC, MARCH 31, 1918, THE FUNCTIONS OF AN OPPOSITION.Sir\u2019 Wilfrid Laurier is apparently bent upon a policy of aggressive opposition to tue Unionist Guvernment, il one may judge from the tone of the debates which have already taken plece and still more from what would sppear to be on his part an entici- patory justification oË such conduct.\u2018\u2018There.is uv wach thing,\u2019 he asserted on the floor oï the Houre, \u2018as à new standard of duty because the country happens to be at war ., .If the principles \u2018of the British system of Government are true and sound and efficient in peace, they are equally sound und efficient in war and, if there is one feature of the British system which is essential, it is that of a strong, orguniz- od Opposition., Unless there is cternal vigilance by a strong and resolute Opposition, there is the universal testimony of history to show that encroach ments will take place on freedom and injustice will be brought about.\u201d Such sentiments sound very well though il might be pointed out in passing that the Proviuce oi Quebec apparently finds little use fur such en Opposition as the [iberel leader Las degcribed, nor do we imagine that he would concede any resulting en- eroachments on freedom or injustices.Beyond this, it must be said that Sir Wilfrid ignores the very material modifications which the British system of ggv- ernment upon which he stands has undergone through the development of party organization.The original eonception undoubtedly was a Parliament composed of two great groups divided on basic lines of principle and policy, where the Govermment, it is true, could depend gipon the ressonable support of ita foliowers, but where every private member retained lis independence to oppose it on measures which he felt inimical to the national interest or contrary to the mandate of his constituents.Thus it was not only possible but entirely practi:able for an Administration to be defeated in the House and a really effective check was maintained upon its actions.Again, the function of an Opposition in theory has never beén | to oppore legislation purely for the sake of doing so or for the sake of party advantage but merely to impede the passage of unjust or hasty legislation.In Canada, however, owing to the development of party organization aiready referred to, à Government almost invariably receives the docile support of its supporters, irrespective of their private eonvie- tions, and it has become the common practice of the Opposition to make a show, at least, of opposing every Government measure, although they way re- coguise its desirability, as a necessary form of partizan tactics.No one then can successfully dispute ti.c foree of Sir Wilfrid's contention as to a vigilant opposition being equally necessary in peace or war, nor is there the slightest desire that he and his associates should abandon their legitimefe functions, but the country has a right to expect that they will avoid all petty obstruction and will eqoperats disinterestedly for the furtherance of all legislation necessary to the successful prosecution of the war.The views of the Opposition are well-known and there is little likelihood of the Unionist policy commanding its personal sympathy but that policy has received an overwhelming endorsation in the vote of the late elections and it is therefore the duty of Sir Wilfrid to defer his own views to the plain mandate of the Administration: a course through which i» will at once pursuc the paths of patriotism and statesmanship, : CANADA TO THE KESCUE.This war has produced a demand hitherto un- thought of for material of all kinds and for the most unusual purposes, with a consequence that a tremendous strain has heen put upon production which in many cases it has been difficult to mect.Hitherto linen has been asvociated in the mind of the average person with such domestic articles ag #heets aud tablecloths nor will its military value be at first apparent.Assiduous research, however, has proved that the most efficient covering for the wings of acroplanes is linen thoroughly coated with some varnishlike substance and owing both to the steady increase in the manufacture of these machines and to the wear and tear of battle upon those already constructed a ready market has been developed for all the linen that can be produced.So far as the Entente is concerned practically the only source of supply is to be found in Ireland, and the United States, realizing the hope- lemsness of obtaining linen in any adequate quantity has been experimenting with cotton substitutes for its Liberty planes.: Under these circumstances the vita! chareter of the Irish industry can be readily appreciated and the story of how Canada has again come to the rescue should arouse general interest.This story is contain.od in a report from the Noting Trude Commissioner for Great Britain which is published in the weekly bulletin of the Department of Trade and Commerce issued on the eighteenth instant.and states in part: .\"An important meeting of spinners, wenvery, merchants and others interested in the Irish flax industry, has just been held in Belfest, under the shairmanship of the sub-cominittes for Ireland of the Flax Control Board.\u201cTho chairman stated shat the Irish linen trade Jo faced with a orisis unprecedented in ita history, owing to the flax shortage due to the failure of the Russian supply.Inducements are being offered to th: fammers to make thom sow all the seed of the recog.\u2019 nized fibre-produeing quality available, but even°if the supplies of this seed should come up to the high.vat hopes, and should the farmers sow every bag of wood thyt came into the country, they would still be very short of the amount of raw material required, su that, if nothing more were done than to bring in ail the geed of recoguized fibre varieties available, and have it sown, they would be able to do no more than keep the mills ronning a day or two a week.Something over aad gbove that was needed.The question was what seed could be got?The committeq has ascertained that, in the western provinces of Canada, there was annus.ly s very large acreage under flax, In some years, ju the province of Saskatchewan, alone, there were a million acres under flag, sgwn with seed known as Canadian western seed or Canadian common, and smong the Canadian farmers ax Riga tix.It had a blue flower, and the name \u2018Riga\u2019 sufficiently indicated its original pedigree, Now,.in'the view of the committee, it was a legitimate risk, as they wera so short of fibre, to use the Canadian common, whicn, under favorable circumstances, produced a fibre plaut.The yield may not be as great, or as good as in the case of Duteh or Riga quality, but fibre there certaiuly was in comsiderable quantities.The committee had, therefore, bought sufficient Canadian com- monseed for 19,000 acres, and had siready taken lund for its cultivation to the extent of 3,000 sores.\u201d U'ntil this year's.crop is harvested of course it will be impossible to ascertain definitely the suitability of Cznaflian flax for the manufacture of linen but meanwhile there are not only grounds for satis faction that this country, as in other instances, has been able to step in and fill a dangerous breach but there is also food far retlection as to the possibility of developing à new domestic industry.During 1916 there were in Canada 662,781 acres seeded to flax which yielded 8,259,800 bushels of from Quebec.Despite this extensive yield, only 923 hundredweight of Hax and 13,951 bushels of eced were exported to the United Kingdom : the States absorbing 9.890 hundredweight of flax and 1,930,592 bushels of seed, se that there is no reason why a very considerable market should not be developed, if not for the raw fibre, at least for the seed, since Russian supplies Will be unavailable until after the war.Not only this, but it should be possible to manufacture linen in this country provided that a fair quality of ffrre can bo: produced, and thus at least meet our own requirements for ordinary lines of cloth.Naturally there will be difficulties in procur- ling skilled lsbor at the outset and a satisfactory \u2018bleaching process will have to be evolved but surely these can ali be overcome by Canadian enterprise and Canadian science.Some idea of the present profitable condition of the market can be gained from the fact that the Bri: ish Government is offering up to $30 for a 189 pound bag of seed and is also reinforcing a trade guarantee of $2,410,000 with a further one of $7,500,000 to provide for the cu'tivation of 70,000 acres in Ireland.There is then no reason why an attempt at least should not be made to make some use of our own flax production other than that of cattle fodder.Our side js not advertising its intentions but when it does amume the offensive the fur is likely to fly.: » distinguish bétween party and public spirit.We have never been able to decide between Munchausen und the men who sees the first butterfly in March for the championship in the Ananias sweepstakes, Judge Belleau is to be congratulated on his decision in a recent action, which would appear not only to be sound law but common sense.He is also to be congratulated upon the outspoken rebuke of racial vilification which accompanied it.UNOUUOVNRREONRREANDR AOL GUARNERI NRAN TAI CO SAY MOST WELCOME ACTION.(Hamilton Spectator) After all, the public should feel a measure of gratitude to the William Davies Company, for serving as the \u2018terrible example\u2019\u2019 which forced the legislative action s0 long insistently demanded.The outrageous profits on bacon and the disgraceful waste of thousands of pounds of chicken were much too flag rant in their nature to be ignored, and by their very excess have brought about their own elimination.Every dog has his day, but the day of these food.hoarding dogs-in-thc-manger has been of far too long duration.\u2019 It is not only the packers and cold-storage magnates, however, who are to be put under regulation; the private individual must aiso do his share in avoiding waste of food.There are also rationing powers conferred upon the government, if it should prove necessary to put such into practice.\u2018This is only just and right, and no one will wish to avoid his patriotic\u2019 obligation, especially now that the men at the top are heing made to toe the line.The new regulations provide for the seizing and sale of food supplies where their hoarding would lead to deterioration; give the food board power to forbid the use of any kind of food cxcept at certain times, also power to prescribe the amount of any kind or kindg of food that may be soll, consumed of used at any one meal or within & specified time.The penalties range from 100 to $1,000, or imprisonment for & term\u2019 not exceeding three months, or both fine and imprisonment.The public will heartily applaud this [arm action of the government.which 42,000 buéhels came from Ontario and 5,300 Judging by: the noise of conflict which emanates from Ottawa our representatives are still unable to | Ÿ .a : PRESS COMMENT.2 material.We Need Your Aid S we have shown, our system has grown since the first.year of the war by 47,193 new telephones.q This has been accomplished in the face of increased cost of material running from 50 to 300 per cent.\u20ac To gain one subecriber who will keep his telephone a year it is necessary, on an average, to instal three telephones , and take out two, so that the above three years\u2019 growth has called for an enormous outlay in costly telephone q Because of the scarcity of material and skilled labor we must now restrict our growth in new telephone installations by the practice of a rigid telephone economy.In this we ask your co-opera- tion so that none but absolutely necessary installations may be called for.The Bell Telephone Company of Canada.Ce THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1916.v Fashionable \" *SPORT HATS, in Straw and Satin.\"CREPE 'DE CHINE B OUR Spring opening will take place M' Store TRIMMED HATS, at Modetste Prices.UNTRIMMED HATS, in Straw and Satin, BLOUSES LOUSES, in all the Newest Shades.\u2019 PLAID SILK BLOUSES, with sleeves and collar of Georgette Crepe.PLAIN SILK BLOUSES, with collar and cuffs hemstitched.UNDERSKIRTS - UNDERSKIRTS of Plaid Silks, LIGHT UNDERSKIRTS, of Japanese Silk.UNDERSKIRTS of Taffeta Silk.188 & 194 St.John Street EASTE ONDAY, the 25th.UC celebrate the at whipped with at Yerington, coated with ordered out 0 \u201c1 have no getting sore.\u201d TAR AND FEATHERS.Reno , Nevads, Mar.White.who boasted that he helped t> Gardnervilleweeks ago, was lashed to a stake and citizen's Committee\u2014 He sueers at Velasquez.\u201d .Well, 1 don't care much for for.signers hyeelf, but if Velasquez is a friend of yours I don\u2019t blame vou for 20-\u2014Elmer sinking of the Tuscania Nevada, several; an iron cat-of-nine-cails Nevada, last night by a He then was tar and feathered ani f town, : LOYAL, patience with Dubbing, Sale Price.TO REMOVE \"DANDRUFF By mornin, awful secur! Two or three Get a small bottle of Danderine at § any drug store for à few cents, pour alittle into your hand and rub well § into the scalp with the finger tips.every bit of dandruff; stop Ling and falling hair.most, if not ail, of this À wilt have dissppeared.! § applications will destroy.8 sep fhe Telephone 838, Great Clearing .- OF \u2014 DRY GOODS STILL GOING ON Entire Stock at Reduced Prices LADIES\u2019 HATS, worth $3.60, $4.60, $5.75.rossscnncanM 022000000000 cn.EMBROIDERIES Reduced.WHITE BLOUSE WAISTS.Half Price WHITE & BLACK SILK WAISTS.20 Per Cent Off BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, Special Lot at 34 Off the Price HOUSEHOLD GOODS.All Reduced SIMONS & MINGUY, 99c «.30 Per Cent Off § OPPOSITE CITY HALL.| and have been honorably dis uilders\u2019 Hardware Russwin It indicates high standards of workmanship : : : +: 8 Famed not only for its durabili and economy, but also for its beauty of design to be had |: Hardware The GHINI Company Kitchen Ware MONARCH CAST ALUMINUM \u2014 es, e Boilers, Sa Etc., in different sizes.espln.PRESSED ALUMINUM \u2014 Boilers, Saucspens, Frying Pang, \u2018es \u2018Pots, es, Pans, P Etc, Etc.on on NE \"9 Also the famous \u201cPYREX\u201d TRANSPARENT OVENWARE., the highest scientific development in Ovenware.t 3 S.J.SHAW& CO Reg\u2019d.Hardware Merchants, \"Phone 873.18 ST.JOHN 8T, NEW BOOKS \u201cThe 10th Irish Division in Gallipoll,® By Major Bryan Cooper.\u201cComrades in Courage,\u201d By Lieut.Antoine Redier, (Translated by Mrs.P.D, Wilson) \u201cThe Spy in Black,\u201d By J.Storer Clouston, author of \u201cThe Lunatic at Large.\u201d \u201cBelinda, of the Red Cross,\u201d By Mrs.Belloc Lowndes For sale at: P.J.EVOY, Bookseller, Phone 772.141 St.John St The old reliable remedy fot rhen- matism.neuralgis, sore throat sdd sprains.Best Liniment Made A.X.LAUNDRY, RDMOWTON, Srritege-= oe .builds and received what \u20ac bad sprained aokle cuû toid me K muet not watt.on it for three weeka.I Et MINARD'S LINI- KNT and insixdays I wes ont lo work again, I think it *he best tent made.\u201d Minard\u2019s Liniment ulwnys gives satisfaction.For say ache or psia.It gives Instant relief.Minard's Liniment CE Pis 4 Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations.The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, who was at the commencement of the present war, and has sinou chatinued to be a British subject or à :aubject of an allied or neutral country, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion Land in, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, or Albürte Applicant must appear in person at Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District.Entry by proxy may be made on certain conditions.Duties: Six months\u2019 residence upon and cult.MS | ration of land in each of three years In certain districts à homestender adjoining quarter-sec- tion as pre-emption.Price $3.00 per acre.Duties: Reside six months in each of three years after earning the homestead patent and cultivate fifty acres extras.May obtain pre-emp tion patent as soon as homestead patent on certain conditions.A settler after obtaining homestead atent, if he cannot secure a pre-emp- fon, may take 8 purchased home stead in certain districts Price $3.00 per acre Must reside six months ln each of three years.cultivate 80 acres and erect a- house worth $300.00.Holders of entries may count time of employment ss farm laborers in Canada during 1917, as residence duties under certain conditions, When Dominion Lands are advertised or posted for entry, returned \u2018 soldiers who have served ores qe receive one dey priority in ying for entry st local Agent's Office (but not Sub-Agency).facharge papers t be presented to Agen: must De Pre, W, COT Deputy Minister of the N.B\u2014~Unauthorized publicativ., - this ad not be paid foe.may secure an THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918.LA CAINSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC Savings Bank, Quebec\u2014\u2014 Its special object is to receive and secure the deposit of sums however small they may be, to help creating provident habits.FINAL SHUT OUT BEFORE EASTER.- AH the broken lines of Men's and Women's high Shoes must be moved out of this shop before Saturday.You will find mixed up in these odds and ends, Gunmetals, Patent Leathers, Tans and Kids.$1.75 and $3.75 Real - values.call today.All Walk-Overs.Let us have your Walk- Over Boot Shop 1o ST.JOH N STREET.TT DIED.ROBITAILLE\u2014On the 14th instant, at Quebec, aged 63 years and 9 months, Josephine Zoe Peachy, wife of the Hon.Amede: Robitaille, advocate, K.C.,, and Prothonotary of thé Superior Court.Funeral will Le held on Thursday, 21st instant, leaving her late reai- dence, 494 St.John street, at 8:43 am.for St.John Baptist Church, amd thence to Belniont Cemetery.ANNIVERSARY.DIONNE\u2014A! the Basilica, on Saturday, the 23rd, a quarter bufore seven a.m., the Anniversary Service of the fate Dr.N.E.Dioune, in lis lifetime Librarian of the Legislature, Thursday, Friday y and Saturday.\u201cTHE PAINTED DOLL,\u201d a 6-part Pathe Russian Film, with a comedy.Matinee daily at 2.00 pan.15e Evng.at 7:30 and 9:00 - 15\u20ac, 20\u20ac, 25\u20ac > EMPIRE \u2014 TODAY: CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in \u201cTHE MARIONETTES.\u201d AND GOOD COMEDY.TORIA THEATRE ; TODAY: e Baiiaful BLSI® FERGU- \u201cTHE SONG of BONGS.\u2019 Abe a LO0 MEDY.TRAMPERS, 8:15, Sillery Transfer, March 21st.WM.MacMILIAN, Hon.Secretary.Quebec Curding Club Annual Dinner \u201ca, présebtätiont of plice at th: Ripk, NING, at 6:15 Prizes will take this THURSDAY li o'clock.All sijeimbers will please be la attendance.\u2026 ; \u2018H.6.PERRY en Hon, Secretary \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 SHERIFF'S SALE Properties où Mr.F.Bourch, situs aied at No, 88 St, Joscph and 111 $t Francis streets, will Le sold FRIDAY, the sand inst.Mh18,01x?PUBLIC C NOTICE.la hereby given en that the differem effects, including Horse, Vehicle and Buggy belonging tn FERDINAND BOURET, of Québec.intcrdicted, will be sold by auction at the office of the undersigned notary, on March 80th (1918), al eleven o'cinck in the forenoon.By order.GUSTAVE DUMAS, Curator.HENRI POULIOT, Notary.Que.Raiiway Bldg.Mh.20xs LA BANQUE NATIONALE NOTICE\u2014On and after Wednesday, the first day of May next, this Bank will pay to its shareholders a dividend of two and à quarter per cent (being at the tate of nine per cent.per annum) upon its Paid-up Capital, for the three months ending on the 30th April next, The transfer hook will be closed from the 16th to the 30th April next, both days inclusive.The annual meeting of the shareholders will take place at the banking house, Lower Town, on Wednesday, the 12th June next, at three o'clock pm.The powers of attorney to vote must, to be valid, be deposited a the Bank five full days before that of the meeting.i.c., before three o'clock p.m., on Wednesday the 5th day of June next.By order of the Board of Directors.N.LAVOIE, General Manager.Quebec, March 19th, 1918, Mh#1x3 BOOK SALE: UNTIL MARCH 20TH.An the latest Fiction Books, at $1.28, $1.35, $1.40, $1.50 and $1.60, for.$1.00 ul nid aman lut of Books slightly shopworn, \"eat each.Ghatean Frontenac News Stand CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL.CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Quebec, March 14th, 1918.LIST OF JURORS.PUBLIC NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that, pur- sant to the requirements of the Act of thy Consolidated Statutes of the Province of Quebec (1909), intituled \u201cThe Jury Law of the Province of Quebec.\u201d and amendments, a special meeting of the Council of the City of | Quebre will be held on Friday, the fifth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen (1918), at cight o'clock of the evening, at the usual place of meeting of said Council, at which the.undersigned will submit to the consideration of the Council the Jury list from the valuation roll, containing the names of all persons who are qualified as jurors, for the purpose of being then and Mere examined, corrected and approved of by the said \u2018Councit prior to the same being delivered te, the Sheriff of the Distriet of Quebec) the whole in compliance with the provisions of the statutes above cited.PUBLC NOTICR is also given that the persons who have a right to be egempt from serving as jurors in virtue of the law, must ascertain trom the City Clerk that their names have been struck from the Jury List, By Order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk marchiexmon,frixèw.MOVEMENT ON FOR | EXTRA PRODUCTION IMPORTANT MEETING OF COUNCIL OP AGRICULTURE HERE THIS MORNING.a A mecting of the Council of Agriculture will be held at the Parliament Buildings here this morning to study various agricultural questions, but chiefly the all-important question of extra-production, Another meeting will be held od Tuesday mext at which the agricul.\u2018turists of the district will assemble to receive instructions on the manner of organizing municipal committees t> stimulate extra-production and als> with regard to the competitions which will be held for that purpose.MR.MONAGHAN HONORED.Receives a Diploma for Century Club, 1018 Mr.M.Monaghan has received the diploma of the Century Club of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada.This diploma confers special privileges and is conferred on agents who write $100,000.00 for the year.Mr.Monaghan fulfilled this condition pn seven months for which he has received the Congratulations of the President and Directors of the Mutua! Life.RECORDER'S COURT.The only prisoners appearing in the .Recorder's Court yesterday morning was charged with drunkenness, and he strenuously denied his guilt.The Recorder, however, was of opinion that the constable, who arrested the accused, could not have made any mistake, and consequently fined the prisoner $10 and costs.A number of citizens were befors the Court in connection with the non- removal of snow, and were warned to have it removed without delay.QUIET STILL PREVAILS IN BUILDING CIRCLES Building operations in Quebec for the past week resulted in the issuing fom m the Building Department of the ty Hall of nine permits to the amount of $6.340.Those of five hundred dollars and over are as follows: Mr.Guillot, 104 Chateauguay strest, general repairs, cost $500.Mr.Wilbrod Bernier.46 St.Tubn Street.general repairs, cost $1,300, \u2018Mr.Tels.Simard, Church street.repairs, cost $1,200, Mrs.L.P.Robitaille, Laliberte street.repairs, cost $2.500.The remaining permits varied from $50 to $430.LT.JOS.H.FOLEY REPORTED WOUNDED.A cable received recently in Ottawa, announced the wounding of Lt Jos.H.Foley, a well-known Ottawa, boy, who has also many friends in\u2019 the Anciert Capital.Lieut.Foley left Canada with the Irish Rangers, and when the unit was broker up, he went to France with one of the drafts, being attached to « Montreal battalion.[It was while serving with this battalion that he was wounded on March 4th.In a cable to his father, who resides at Ottawa, he mentioned \u201cslight wound.Fine and.dandy.\u201d Lieut.Foley's father was an old Quebecer, and his uncls is Mr.Martin Foley, one of the City Assessors.Girls\u2014if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out.The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely.To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retirihg; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely single sign and trace of i.You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and fcel a hundred times better.You can get flquid ar- von at any drug store.Tt is inexpensive std four ounces is ali you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have.This simple remedy never fails.TODAY take place today (Thursday).to be continued on following days.Tt wil) be the fashionable event of the season, All that Dame Fashion has decresd\u2014atylishness and elegance fs oghibited Cordial invitation te all, MARCEAU & CO., 185 8¢.Joseph Street.pr Dandruff Soon Pvins The Hair [| Our Pashion Show Opening will | dissolve and entirely destroy every |: NATIONALIZATION OF CANADIAN.RAILWAYS MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE |LOAVES OF ONE AND ONE- REPLIES TO QUEBEC BUARD | HALF POUNDS MADE OF ON QUESTION.WAR FLOUR.\u2014 WEIGHT OF BREAD NOW STANDARDIZED Some three or four weeks agc, the Quebec Board of Trade passed a resolution sing the nationaliz- stion of the Canadian Railways which was forwarded to the Moitrea! Board of Trade with ta: suggestion that the latter approach the Cuvernment in regard to the question The decision of the latter Board on the suggestion - was reached yesterday and received in this city last night and is as foilows: \u201cWhile unanimously in accord with a resolution passed by the Quebec Board of Trade in appasition to the nationalization of tie Canadian Raslways, the Council vi the Montreal Buard of Trade docs not seem necessary to appron:+ the Government in regard to ca question, as has been suggesicd br the Quebec ioard of Trade.\u201d BREEDERS WILL MEET AT CITY HALL OBJECT I8 TO INCREASE INTEREST IN THE ST.LAW- o RENCE EXHIBITIONS.In accordance with the regulations | laid down by the Canada Foud Buard, | bakers in Canada are operating unas.a license issued by the Federal Government since March 15th, and turning out standard loaves of bread weighig one and one-half pounds male trom the new war flour.It will be noticed in thig city that the popular old \u201ccrusty\u201d loaf and all other loaves baked \u201con the bottom,\u201d or in other words, without baking pans, have disappeared.This also is in accordance with the food laws which now provide that ali bread must be baken in pans; the reason fur :his order is to release labor for other purposes as in large bakeries less help will be required with the cut:ing out of the \u201cbaked on the battom\u201d loaf; rye bread is the only kind allowed baked out of pans by the Food Board.The ingredients in the ordinary loaf, such ag fats and shortenings, will remain as before but those in fancy bread are cut down considerably though the weights remain the same.Bread prices in Quebec which have always been lower than those uf Mone treal, are now on an equal footing with all cities, the present price being | eight cents per pound or twelve ceuts for the standard sized loaf of one and | one-half pounds.the Cost of Living Commissioner just issued, an examination covering twenty-three cities and groups of cities shows thirteen cities with slight increases in cost of bread, six with™e- creases and four with the same figures .as last month, while the total average for the Dominion is the slight incraae of one-fiftieth of a cent, Referring to the flour cosc, she : blend shows eight averages the Same i as December, ten with increases of from seven cents to twenty cents per barrel, and five slight decreases.The whole Dominion shows an aver \u2018age increase in cost of six cents per | barrel.+ The to:al \u2018quantity of bread produced by the firms investigated was An important meeting in the inzer- ests of the breeding industry wil: be held at the City Hall here on the 26th instant, which will be attended by the administrators of the different exhibitions in the St.Lawrence circuit, namely Quebec, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke, Valleyfield and St.Scholastique, as well ss by the executive of the General Association of Breed- | ers.One of the objects of the meeting is to make uniform lists for the clacs- ification and awarding of prizes and | to give every racing possible to agricultural exhibitors.\u2018 It is estimated that such an understanding {18,862,238 pounds, produced irom would have for effect to interest a! 71.90t barrels of flour, showing a larger number of breeders in the dif- ! | yield of nearly 160 pounds vf read ferent fairs of the circuit.\u201cto the barrel.-_ They purchased in the month mt | To a Cold in One Day fanuary 70.479 barrels of flour ac | Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN.|4n average cost of $10.07 me 1 i INE (Tablets).It stops the Cough Quantity used, figures out 71.081 bar- and Headache and works off the -rels at a cost of $10.68 showing tha: Cold.E.\\V.GROVE'S signature oni stocks received just about equa! the ; each hox.30c.Xamount used and at practically the | \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 (same cos.i REQUIEM MAS8 FOR t ' The Commissioner in concluding his | THE LATE LT.PORTER.report, adds that sanitary precau: fons A solemnRequiem Mass tor the re- are à strong argument in savor of | pose of the soul of the late Lieut.porrapped bread and suggests a rescind.Gordon Porter, R.F.C.was celébrat- ing vi the regulation of the Canals d hibiting the wrapping | ed yesterday morning at the Basilica Food Roard pra & PPI and was largely attended by citizens.of bread.À number of officers were also pre- Pr sent.General Landry, G.0.C., 5th QUEBECER WRITES FROM Military District, was represented hy GERMAN PRISON CAMPa member of the «taf.Captain E.Mr.Joseph Ploimnssudon, of the stafi , Scott and Lieut.Harlod Fellows rep] of the Quebec jail.and a South Af- | resented the Royal Flying Corps.rican veteran, has received a lett:r | The relatives of deceased officer's | from his fried, Private J.D'Amuurs, : family, who attended the service were | Of this city, who is a prisoner of war Mrs.Porter, mother: Master Douglas | in Germany, in which the latter sates Porter, brother: Lieut.-Colonel L.P.| he is in the prison camp as Friedriech- Vohl, grandfather.and Lieutenants | sfeld.Cober Wesel.Rhineland.! L.Vohl.and E.Vohl, uncles.Private D'Amours left for pverseas : The Mass was celebrated by th: with the first contingent, and on the Rev.Tancrede Paquet, assisted by| 18th September.1915 was captured Abbe Lahrecque and Allairie as dea- } along with other Canadiens by the: zen and aubdeacon respectively enemy.CL , ; | Following the Mass, four buglers| Previous to enlisting Pre.D'Amour | from the Citadel, sounded the \u201cLast | was employed on board one of the Post.\u201d C.P.R.steamers, his residence being | The musical portion of the service | in Pt.Francois street, ! denses, UE ÉLECTAE BUTTON OF TOES TELLS WHY A CORN I8 so.partment garage on Cron street, PAINFUL AND SAYS CUTTING | whose case has also hers brought be- | MAKES THEM GROW.i fore the Ceneral Appeai Tribunal.! | QUEBEC FIREMEN'S APPEALS AT OTTAWA.City Attorney Marin will leave on Saturday for Ottawa to again plead before Mr.Justice Duff, the cuse of Fireman Michel Gignac.which was adjourned last Ssturday until March 25th, and also tha: of Alfred Loranger, chief mechanic at the Fire De.JUST WANTED TO KNOW, |! \u201cSay.pop, is it true hat a shack has tu turn over before he can bitu\u201d \u201ces\u201d \u201cAnd do you think it hes to turn aver to drink, too?\u201d *1 don't think so.Why do you ask?\u201cI was just thinking of Uncle Henry.\u201d \u201cWhat about Uncle Henry?\u201d \"I have often heard you say he drinks like © fish, and 1 was just wondering if it is because he throw, back his head until he nearly lies on his back.\"\u2014Dittsburgh = Chronicle-Te)e- graph.' Press an electric button and you | form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell.When your shoes: press against your corn it pushes its, sharp roots down upon a genaiive | nerve and you get a shock of pain, Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of frecione.This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or cal lus from one\u2019s feet.A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the sorenexs ir tantly, and soon the corn shrivels vg so it Lite right out.root and ail, with-ut pain.This drug is harmiess and n~ver ine flames or even Jrritates the sutround= ing tissue or skin.DUETS POPULAR Patience\u2014What kind of singing do you prefer, soloy or duets?.Patrice 0h, duets, or ul means.Keep the evening of April ) ome over to the house some o) time ne TH etart the phonograph 4h for the Baden-Powell Chap- and the parrot going at the time.\u201d sume Marehi4 1x8, Quebec bakers ag well as all other ; According to the January report of | § | Established Modes i in | Easter Apparel AN IMPORTANT PRE-EASTER SHOWING OF Women's Suits, Coats ~» Dresses | DISTINCTIVE NEW MODELS, COPIES OF 3 HIGHER PRICED STYLES AND MADE i ESPECIALLY FOR THIS PRE-EASTER TAILOR-MADE SUITS From.SMART SPRING COATS, From.SMART NEW DRESSES PRICED PRICED PRICED BLOUSES, in From.-$25,00, $37.50 ™ $52.00 § $19.00, $28.75 ™ $50.00 § $18.90, $25.00 ™° $45.00 { NEW BLOUSES } NOW ASSERT THEIR IMPORTANCE.B A collection of New and Smart Models Delineating § Spring's Smart Style Ideas.At.EASTER MILLIN ERY OF DEFINITE DISTINCTION.IP Adaptations and Copies of Paris Importations.The Productions of our Own Designers, 410.00, $13.50 \"° $25,00 1292229 220000050] SRS AINA SIMARD & CE ENR.142 St.Joseph Street CREPE DE CHINE and CREPE GEORGETTE Flesh, White, Belge, Grey, French Blue, and Costume Colors.$6.00, $9.75 ™ $15.00 \u2018CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES SMART NEW STYLES.For the Stout Women.In White, Flesh and Black.* Assorted sizes, 44 to 53 Bust\u2019 Measurepagacess sasape syst TAILOR-MADE EFFECTS.$4.50\" $9.65 | ssa: paves BUYING A STANDARD WATCH, SEE IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING | 8 ST.\u201cJACOT\u201d JOSEPH STREET.; IF YOU WANT A STANDARD WATCH : TO BE PUT UP TO THE POINT AND RATED.! ei 3 lien A 1200 o 1230 it Valier St Gigantic > Exhibition From April 1st to Gih SUCH AS NLVER VET SEEN IN QUEBEC Automobiles.Furniture, in all styles Vehicles of all kinds.Agricultural Implements Stoves, Furnaces, Etc, \"Such à \u201carid and complete ss.cortment displayed on a floor space of 100.000 feet will make this Exhibition the most interesting in Quebec.\u20ac Do not give your order before have seen our lines and learning our prices and terms.\u20ac A visit will interest you, whether you are a purchaser or not.L&E QUEBEC) Phone 7400 a > GWHEN you want printed matter of quality \u2014 the kind that reflects a high degree of class and refinement\u2014cail The Chronicie Job Printimy Department FOR ESTIMATE fret game i Ce, \u2018« Professional + Merontos led thromghout, j Vameonver 4 te 9 during inftiel pralod.In the second frame snd they sppeared to be the brillant work trick\u2019s crow.=H 2, bo >-Torouto, Noble .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 Vancouver, THOT spiro ams 800 * $\u2014Vantouver, Tayloe w.LOO &\u2014Tosonte, wana sone ns WOO Second period.9\u2014Vemcouver, McKay .\u2026.06 o\u2014Tosouto, Siianer anamece sea 108 x Nestorday being -nice and mild, Lepine and Johupy Beuneau Rives of the Baseball days they have called the magnates her for Pridsy evening to dis- = plans for the coming summer.* * atking about summer we per- \u201cbe th'evenin\u2019 \u201d that a was seen on Dalhousie t\u2014\"Poor Butterfly\u201d it just must if it is a harbinger.The butterflies that bloom in the spring-tra la! Have nathing to do with butter.Verr quiet day in sport\u2014no Ross Cup letters.Charlie Querrie suggests that dur- lag the world's series the two league sidents should get togethes and ike a leaf out of both books and Rockey in both circuits would be improved.The seven-man game from the Pacific Const League belongs to the dark ages, and even the western amateurs have been convinceé that there are too many players on the lee.Then the N.H.L.could take a lenf out of the western book, and adopt their penalty rule, for of al the jokes the present system in the M.H.L.is the worst.A minister had been putting in seme raking drives on the golf course which he frequently visited, and nn his journey to the clubhouse met à feliow member, with whom he had Jong been anxious to arrange a match.He chided him for a pleasure long delayed, and received the unex pected replylthat is seemed impossible te arrange a meeting in this worid \u201cOR very well, returned the minister, \u201clet us make it the very first ces ment when we meet on the plains of heaven.\u201d \u201cI ain afraid not\u201d came the ready rejoinder, \u201cYou would have the advantage of me from your better knowledge of the course.\u201d To\u2019 which the minister made the reply: \u201cIn that case, perhaps, we could arrange home and home matches.\u201d 4 oo Oer Foolish questions.We have four contributions today Sut will use this one this morning: \u201cIf the street railway charges one bent fer à transfer wil it be \u201cfare\"t | ; A \"PEDLER\" Yaaro! Copper-coloured., \u201cMoronte won ne .round lest .But Vancouver will fikely give Easterners quite à run fo: the 1 .George Acquin is In the city N wonder it looks like baseball wen.- Wher.Pepuler Pastime No.1156-\u2014Buttes- fy chosing on Delhousie Streetf FIL ARTICLES FOR THE WILLARD FULTON ROUT AGREEMENT FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSKIP BATTLA WILL BE SIGNED TURSDAY.Chicago, II, Mae.30\u2014Fical articles of Agreement for Th championship between lard and Fred Fulton, July 4, will be signed here next Tuesday, accosdiag to an announcement made today after a comlerencs betwoen the represesta.tives of Willard amd Fulton st which the details of the égtit were discuss ork and his partner are have à part of Collins boxing Minneapolis and will hold the in the open air there if their accepted.IQERRERERRRERER RS .Jactonua CURLING cron 2 035 36343856 38 HN 6 21 Boswell Shield The 18h match of this season for the Boswell Shield was played on Tuesday evening resulting in the de- feap of the defenders by six shots.The splendid play of H.8.Thomeon\u2019s Rink when they defested F.J.Home's strong organization gave the impression that they weuid keep on winning te che end of the season, but so often \u2018the rule; 8.T.Green's Rink winning owt in a splendid exhibition of curl- been changed, the matchés will be played at the Victoria Curling\u2019 The following Rinks of the x will meet the Quebecersy: 4 Pme C V.Norris R.F.Lindsay J.Laird F.Handsombcdy A.R.M.Boulton A.B.Whitehead W.S.Chempions A.E.Scott \u2014Skip \u2014Skip 790 P.M.5.Atrern H.A.Harding P.O.Judge R.Quirouet 8.T.Green W.C.J.Halt W.H.Petry F.J.Home \u2014Skip.\u2014Skip.PM ° Geo.Love Capt.G.C.Dunn H.E.Price E.Hamel G.Van Felson A.H.Cook F.W.Smith A.W.Colley \u2014Skip.© \u2014Skip.Beef and Greens will be served at the Quebec Curling Club at \u20ac p.m., at | which the members of both clubs are j invited to attend, players as well as non.players.Th: games to be resumed as per hours announced, but at the Victoria Curling Club.Keen curling and a roarin\u2019 time is looked for.The Quebec Rink:\u2014 } | 4PM W.J.B.Fraser J.B.Andrews R Langlais C.H.Holliday J.Thomson Rev.J.J.Wright A.Veasey A.Brodie Skip.\u2014Skip.T.M.Houghton T.L.Brodie iW.Sharpe U.Genereaux J.A.MeMsnams G.H.Henderson |R B.Whyte 8.Stocking \u2014 Skip.\u2014Skip.ip 2.16.P.Dale E.R.Lafleche | H, Cale WV.J.Darlington C.H.Handley S.P.Grogan | W.Lambton H.G.Perry\u20148Skip.\u2014Skip.Chattanooga, Tenn, March so\u2014- Jack Britton, of Chicago, former welterweight champion, knocked out Vie Moran, of New Orleans, here tonight in the sixth round of a scheduled eight round bout.The first was uneven from the start, the bell saving Moran in the first round POWDER DUST, She\u2014I'm tired reading these silly ay whe tre 8 emile always creeps.softly over the heroine's Heb if it went any faster it might a -tereible dust~Pr ton Tiger, - The Granite Bonspiel to be played 3 today at the Quebec Curling Cldhas ub: | Bont is his fitting can make no mi of Good Taste judicious selection of.correct, well- hing apparel.indeed, \u201c known by his clothes.\u201d In the famous Semi-ready tailored-to-measure line, you » for here is found Mr.C, J.Kay, of Vancouver, is « guest at the Chateau.Mr.George D.Acquin is in town on a business trip from the West.Mr.W.A.Rogers, of Toronlo, is is town, registered at the Chateans Mrs, Hy Sergius, of Three Rivers, are staying at the Chateau.Andrew J.Davies, of Mont 4s in town registered at the Chateau, bert Ness, of Warwick, the city, staying at the Mrs.Edouard Tanguay has left for New York, where she will spend à few days.Messrs.Joo.Blanchet and L.O.Demers left for Montres! last night eu à business trip., Mrs.Charles Freinont gave % oe Deas, ia banor of » e Dumoulis.« Sir George Garness seturaté- morning from Montreal | esterday where he had been on a short visit, OMY.ie Mi Meitaaday, is in Ottawa, the Dechene, M.Miss CG.Paquin, who is the eat i cid voll \u201cMont: is ext Wek.Mr.Antoine Gobeil, Registrar > the District of Quebec, under the Military Service Act, returned from Ottawa yesterday.Miss Emilie LaRue, of Roberval is spending a couple of weeks in the city, the guestanf her sister, Mrs.C.J.Lockwell, Maple Avenue.Mr.P, J.Flannery, General Or ganizer for the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and Freight Handlers, is in the city from Chicago.Lt.J.T.Pelletier, R.F.C.son of Mr.J.H.L.Pelletier, will spend two weeks at Fort Worth, Texas, before leaving for overseas Mr.Ant.Grenier, Deputy Minister of griculture, has left for Sherbrooke.Mrs.C.W.Peters, of Regina, Sask, is in town, the guest of Mrs.W.J.Lynch.Lieut.-Colone] Piuxe, Officer commanding the Base Battalion, left yesterday afternoon for Ottawa, accompanied by his Adjutant, Capt.Poirier.Quebec citizens will he pleased to learn that the health of the Lieut.Governor, Sir Evariste LeBlanc, 13 much improved und that he is expected to return to Canada in a few weeks.Pte.Ronald Douglas, son of Mrs.Thos D.Douglas, of this city was amongst the latest detachment of returned invalid Canadian soldiers.Pte.Douglas was wounded some time ago.Late arrivals at the Clarendon-J, A.Racicot, Montreal; C, P.Conan and wife, Pont Rouge; Jas.O.Cameron, Ottawa; A.Lawrence, Montreal; B.J.Flutwood and wife, Bt.John, N.B.; Madame Londier; Chas, Chapais, St Hyacinthe Mde.J.C.Chapais, St.Denis; Mde.Deschamps, Thetford Mines; D.8.Drysdale, Montreal; J.O.Brennan; Montreal; W.J.Joyre, Moatresl; Jas.A.Boyd, Montreal; Gus Busseau, Montreal Late arrivals at the Chateau:\u2014J.L.Decarie, Fred Poliwkn, J.Brodie Norman Morrison, P.Cameron J.R.Wells, J.BE.Jones, J.W.Cannon, R.K.Gibson, H.P.Pearce, Montreal; A, A.Beil, New York; J.Cassidy, Trois Pistoles; Mr.and Mrs.Hy.Serguis, Thr Rivers; W.M.Rochested, Toronto; A.R.Tibdust~Pringe- | bits, Ottawe; W.A.Rogers, Tor- onto; Mrs.G.M.Ballour, YFOR THE LAST FEW IMAGINING A8 TO EL + TO Clement, | A Splendid | Success NOT CEASED INVADING OUR STORE, AND SPECIALLY OUR FASHION SHOW ROOMS, WHERE ARE REPRESENTED ALL THAT THR, mem INVENTIVE GENIUS HAS BREN CAPABLE OF EXHIBITED IN ALL THE LARGE CANADIAN AND AMERICAN CENTERS AND NOW EXHIB.: ITED IN QUEBEC CITY.| \u20ac WE THANK ALL THE WOMEN WHO HAVE : WMITED OUR EXHISITION AND WE GREAZ- AY APPRECIATE THE PRANE TENDERED \u201cTO US.WE RENEW TRE INVITATION POR 2+, THURSDAY, PRIDAY md SATURDAY, \"WHEN THE LAST CONSIGNMENT OF COS - .\u201cTUMES AND COATS WILL BE EXHIRITED, ~* ALTHOUGH IT IS THE LAST, THE LEAST.=D BY.uz FIR IE 183 St.Joseph Street DAYS, CROWDS HAVE EGANCE AS WERE IT 18 NOT You HAVE sion rie RRCHAND: os \u2018EXHIBIT.- 7 Le A , eed als: se Cu : DESHAONS IN DINAMITERS CASE DETECTIVE TELLS OF HIS ACTIVITIES WITH \u201cSONS OF LIBERTY.\u201d \u2014 Montreal, Que, Mar.30\u2014Detective Charles Desjardins was a waitness for the defence in the dynamiter's trial this afternoon.He said he began to make his reports on the doings of the \u201cconstitutional! club\u201d or \u201cThe sons of Liberty\" as it was known to him at the time, July 7th last, which had bee: formed to fight conscription.On his firs visit, to a meeting of the antis, he noticed a picture of Henri Bourassa on the window.Desjardins said that Hon.Albert Sevigny having been mentioned for the distinction of having 8 \"C\u201d branded on his forehead the names of Sir Robert Borden, Hon, Arthur Meighen, Sir Joseph Flavelle and Major General À W.Wilson were added.\u201cWe never mentioned Rogers,\u201d said Desjardins , in a reply to à question from Mr.Justice Pelletier as to Honorable Rogers having been included in the list for branding.Borden ani Meighen were to be killed.Ls Presse, La Patrie, The Gazette and the Montreal Daily Star were mentioned by Goyer, mid witness Desjardins, as papers which should be suppressed by violence.Desjardins said a plan was laid to Pinningten, A.T.Moisan, J.R Nutter, A.Decary, M.J.Sfach, Grant, PV.G.tos, Andrew J.Davies, Montreal;.C.J.Kay, Vancouver; Robert Ness, orwk, Out À Miss] FF, Woll, New York kill Hon, A.Sevigny whils riding in a motor car belonging to Sir Vineent Meredith, and the witness hurried to Ottawa to report to his chief, fearing that Mr, Sevigny's life was in jeopardy.On one occasion Desjardine went to the residence of Elie Lalumiere, one of the accused, and there he saw a large picture of the Kaiser.\u201cCan you identify the Kaiser?\u201d asked the Judgehia by his moustache,\u201d was the reply Desjardins will be on the witness stand again tomorrow, ROYAL MAIL STEAMER AMAZQN REPORTED SUNK Buenos Ayres, March 30\u2014A report is current here that the Royal Mail steamer Amazon has been sunk.A despatch from Rio Janlero says the office of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company there has been notified of the torpedoing of the Ame xon near Gibraltar, and that the fate of the passengers is unknown.The local office of the Steamship Come pany here are unable to confirm the report, The Amazon was due to arrive on this side of the Atlantic from Liverpool earlx ii April The Amazon is a vessel of 10,087 tons gross.She was built in Belfast by Harlan & Wolff, and belongs to the Royal Mail Steam Packet Come pany, of London.lE T NESBITT | \"LUMBER } DOORS ASH 4 ous ; Manufactured to Ordesar.New MiD and Lumber Yards: 10th AVENUB, Limoliou Ward, Quebec.Telephones 6550-0081.The Welch Marget Label On a Shirt Denotes perfectièa in mabe and quality, the highont Our Spring fo of the mest exsiuaive patterns and J.H.MULLIN, Regd- 48 Fabrique.Quebec Haberdasher.Phone 1008.\u201cSi30 = 5006 general: CASE sor ah De os Te \u201caftr a mc CADIS\" COMBINATIONS, LADIES\u2019 CARDIGANS, John nie Opposite Post It pays to buy COTE'S CLEHAR HAVANA CIGARA.ie, he.soc and 85c, which are the best clear Havas Cigare In the meshed\u2019: Consumers are invited to make a trial NOTICE \u2014\u2014 At moderate prices we offer our customers and the public in PINET CASTILLON BRANDY,\u20141 Star.JULES ROBIN BRANDY\u2014thres cock\u2019s heads, RENAULT BRANDY\u2014\"Fine Champagne.\u201d CASE GIN\u2014Groen.GIN\u2014Violet.ROSS BLOR GIN.VIN ST.MICHEL.\u2018 ENOL IaH TALE an POO, the gallon or by the case).ENGLISH ALE| and PORTER.: WISER WHISKY\u2014(per gallon).: Everyone should have Brandy in his home in case of iliness.§ After May ist it will be very difficult to secure liquor, it will cost # three times its value.Our stock js limited.y \u2014_ : RIOUX & PETTIGREW, 108 ST.PAUL STREET, New Spring Goods\u2019 MEN'S DAY SHIRTS, MEN'S i\u20ac ERE SOCKS, Tes LADIES\u2019 SPENCERS, LADIES\u2019 BATHING SUITS | + = # Xx LADIES\u2019 CASHMERE STOCKINGS, CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, CHILDREN'S SWEATERS.} Military BRITISH WARMS, , OFFICERS TUNICS, La he 75 celgsl OFFICERS.BRE KIN pus nsdw CC vo\" \u201col lis) ron wo aul ae te savals ith ai \u2018ale 12 included).PORT WINE Don't delay in ordering PORT WINE before we get so\u2019 out.We have a little left of standard brands, st low prices (war OLD PORT WINE .osemersacersescrevassonih BB $8.90 Telephone S008 \" va ca * QUEBEC., Mh.13ktf * pa 0 lis Tmenold 88 am \u201cPRIVATES, as BADGES\u2019 OF ALE XK Of: Regd IF © na?PORTO GOOD SUPERIOR.wesw srcsomoarosnscca #5 20 PORTQ SPECIAL RESERVE cosvosremencensesccun 76 400 PORTO SPECIAL SUPERIOR cotsoscsnen cocvnresen 1.00 8,80 PORTO, Choice, Old, Delicious, SUperiofe.e .omvevvovan 1.85 4.80 Victoria Verp Fine OLD PORT WINE.\u2026.\u2026rmeoweucocs 185 .999.INVALID\u2014the very finest PORTecvecroom:smevernee 108 9.90 ROYAL BTOCK, the vary Fine.ceoeersooromesees B06 3019 Order @ Trial Bottle Toüy - \u201cTHE HOUSE of QUALITY.\" Es MINUS orange, avants Seated Eben = inter Tee eee .om burns endl - soalds, prearg Mog jules - Upm.mUvr | AI druggists snd shorasy or Zam-Buly Go, Toronto kr sat down on the sled.All a osom from the top of the mountaingua, bluff pg?marked.the mouth of the creek, a clear ight speang up apd bprésd across the pu etage tha mou pnd gleaming in the ar, mountain to mountain with § moat beautiful carmine of the utmest in temaity and depth.In wave aftes wave b that duration twenty\u2019 ter Voice; these wis nothing _ To 4 Muth sympathy wan felt in this ei .sain accident when his foot was amaabed in-am clexatos.The shock to the nervous syaiqu was pe great that MEX.Dasacy was in & pitiable condition for a long time.He was tie § obi m that quired his- mather'y care x the time.He feared à cro could het stay alone and could not gle because of the weakened snd excite condition of Me nerves.Dutrosit doctors dM whee they couté foe isn, bus he Sed pet back s stremgth vigor ugtil he foc! sietely heard of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food is & no mese \"accident : cident qi hon up a2 29 oO gti REL, capes of emhau composed of the ME EE a eset vue mors Tove Por is rhasom is cannot fail and for this Gat: Je can: oon.Eps.Tide of Sw .ago et it i ul Sas ihin Meme Willis 13 [ \u2026.mw \"\u20acor, said company .Dame nd cor-tarey i seis sey and 02 SN \u2014 = His Worship the May chard (J.C), Bonaiitré+(S.R.), Col libr, Flier, Gavin, Laptier, Lesage, Martih, Mercier; @ A)\" [are restt' and confirme \u2014 Read a letter: from Mb WA ke ; @vh, Manager Q.R.LH.& E ite cottell tv stow > mise the price of soi Reiss 10: .the die ;theln premises om: Dale on aevount of: the Wire Sinsibn heing oppeuite sud pwpiog ae an wader.\"to be paid sharw and shave by the as-.enpante of dwellings, etc.Read!» Iesvoe from Mir.J J Tierney, ing the council.to organise.commis sions with pecmaxiens chaisman asd -| offfisere.far the cultivation of vacant lots and home guadeau, foc the peo .quction of food supplies, as the situ- The minntey of the laut meeting: 1 Se ule ot uid debuatures Lo wed according ta terme of \"Ito gonform to ssid Act 8 Geo.V.\u201c[sinting fund of § pe utherived se susherized b eV, chapter 83, iod of § yeas ta tom.the: 15% day of, beasipg ipterest at & 9.yeat od ble semi\u2019 annually ou the: 1st of i sad: the Int of November : of es year, for am amount not encosdind $479000.Mid isewt having bees thorized by the Act 8, Goa.-V.chagé | débentures cba.die | Mayor, tha City | Tosi user ang the City Clerls, and registesy .od im the bonke ef the city, heariey ae Le of ha on at of amid nds ,and ma .land interest, ja g i.ig Budi Said capital amd interest paysble as a Bank of Montreal (St.Roch's ranch), Quebec, or at the Bank \u2018Montreal, Montreal.The proc computed AOL Qowds | An 5, Geo.order.\u2018 Tor the amount of the issue, which amount represent $0,000: Said amount to be deposited said year in the Bank .of Montrest -8¢.Rees Bessich, until the gme ssid bonds becom: due, ing interent of Joss then 335 pd.\"on {be condition they at amy time said amount can be whhdrawe for the feparchnse- of said: debentures; | considering that it is deemed prefer.shin 3a.offer: said.debentuves for sante on the Quebec Market, provideg they \u201care iasued in depominations of $50., | 106, 5:00, pnd §1008,, rather than be \u2018asfed 8x publie tepders.and if the | City Treasorer is authorised to de- rhe bo ir at ne Bask of lanta ed's Branch), \u201che aaçinpities for the.advances to be made by the Bank of .chapter 88, ontreat | HIN nce to.this countey.id fe à à are rok i @ the | \u201cAle of said bonds end afro tn have ; on said bonds, while waiting for the [J ghting up alt the river valley from | le came, growing | beige and |, Sos Ma.Dongs wibo.met vrith | day.Public Works Committeei Read a letan from HH.Bilis, pois wate secretary to the Militias.and Defense.in answer to à resolution of the council and n let- ten from Elie Wosship the Mayor re Inting to foench correspondence with Vthe Patriotic Bund, isfoemiag the | aouncit that in future 3} mid cone \u2018spondence between seid parties shall \u2018be made in feensh, wiienever thé Preach Canadins.sse.interested Read 3 batter from Sater S Lanrentine of the Se d\u2019Aseiss Heepital thanking the council for the gragt of Ses.The City Cleele deposits où the \u2018table of the council whe grand ar} ' petit jury Kat for the City of Quedes fee she year 1997 PTT Presonted she following rep em: Pinenge and By-law No, 2\u2014Petition of right agair«t \u2018dedrral goverament.Movet by Al, -Bedard, sceonded by Ald Gauvin 'and resolved: That said r be a nt pr ) 2\u2014$1,000 to credit for - printing, Moved by Ald.Bedard, seconded by Al.Metcier and! resotwed: \u2018 second report be taken in considers fon as second order of the dax.| j' Mh «5 Répafichiie of debentures wmount of 415,000, Moved bx | le 4 We qdard, seconded Ald.Fisef and.resplved: That the present by ken up as an order of the day.Nos fais of Hart.of déni a Moimd vX + A dasé.à by: AIM.Bouekssd (SR) d: Thad seid, repost be takes a smead Bolo, Na, 50] ko $foved by Ald.Bedard, seconded by AH Lamtier.and resolved: Phat said report be taken up as sa order of the Public Works.No.2\u2014Teudese of Caters san- hess.Moved by Ald.Bouchard (SR) mcoaded by Ald Fisss and cemclvel: That said report be taken up as an order of the day.No.9.\u2014~Cession of lot of ground dy.Sisters of the Motel Diew Moved by AM.Bouchard, (SR), seconded by AM.Lantier and resolved: That the mid report de taken up as an order of the day.No 4\u2014Purchase of motors for Bridges.Moved by Ald.Bouchard SN).seconded MW AW.Lesage and fs resolved: That said repost bo sder of the day.Committes.Ma, LeContract for refuse boxes.Moved dy AM: Bedard, seconded by en\u2019 = rencon À succesde when ordinary of the \u2018Day m s fall.LE ! 3 = sigs fl.8.beaux : 0be- À seconé snd.third coudes street, London, + A the dax being oubéd.Motice ui \u201cAbout three yeass dy | À Motor be Ald, eguis being foot emashed in an elevator fn De.| ltd ase comtinued wath the next treit, which ¢ tely wreckey | Mentimg of the conch.Ald Seguin my nerves.I he Ges | ving sbasst.tors there, Wt Why di dot seem Lo| 4B Obder of the day\u2014Resd the able 10 help me.My nerves were | **CONd sepost of fnente and pren, committes, which being put to th auch 2\" state that 1 vould ty dene tows sions, Os : place where there wee à Sod?Soine- HIE my Wothed would Rave to git and watch over me Wt\u201d ofght, and sometimes | could wed get any niecp ail.But one last winter 1} ma pol rat ; scene Nerve n re \u2018completely weed ee frst box à could see & dif ferenéé in my condition.| comtm- wed vsing these pills Ser some time.The cesult was splendid 5 fost mw | mush better, can sleap well ap vote is adopted and à is resolved: That the city a re ssthor kad to take a petition of right aginat the Federai Government far a olaim for taxes aginst the trasscontinemta) milway in the city of Quebec.8th Order of ~~ day \u2014Read the third repast of the finasee spd bydaw commities he ply \" put Lens wars is.ant 19, césrived: That à ou of $1,000 bs put ta this qredit of the socouny for advertising and printing.Said amount to be taken from the anticipated revenyes for 1917-14, ee Minisseg of renentt - | licens for the sale af gream.from \u2018ixote is adopted apd it is resolved: the necessary advertisement published Lio encourage the public to purchase said de we par.+ ve sth Order of the day.\u2014Read the: ninth repomt of bapaçe and by-law committee.which being put to the vote ic adopted.and it is resolved: That this commeil finds it opportune to amend by-law Ne, SC.concerning the sale of wiltk aad cream.so as tn giv: a free paw that shall be de- Kvered to the parties selling cream v thw n-~ogn suthorivies that the ' ofFs.08- be remitagd to parties who have paid said amount {ap a the 100 Mag 181%: ta, BAth April, 1918 according to by-law No.&C.Ald Bedard depen on the table of the council =.drafé of by-law to amend Srtaus Mo.SC, It ia moved hy Ald, Bedard.seconded by Ald.Gauvin, and i is ressleef:- That said by-law Be pond thin rvenine for the first time.Hic Worship the Mover then declares dy-luiy semé for the first times iv moved be AJd.Bedard, secondet Se AM.Ganvis and it is resolval: Thes said.by-Inwr de translated and anhlidkrd in the official sewspaper of che city and thor the second res i- ing for adoption of anid by-law shail pake piace at the next meeting of this gouncit.oth Order of the Day \u2014Read the gecond repory of the public works qommittee, which being put to the That the contact fog the confection snd supply of cartora- sgmbers re- guired by the city éeq she fiseal yoat 2018-18, ha granted ta Mr.A.Freniere At the price of $600: The amount fur sid contract té be taken from the appropriation of the public works committee for 1918-19.That His Worship the Mayor be aythorized to aecysitien he shail deem gdvisable.10th Order of thé day.\u2014Read the third report of the public works committee, which being put to the vote is adopt:d and it % resolved: That His Worship the Meyer is hereby authorized to «fiom the dend hereunto annexed by which he Rev.Ladies P - AND CASTER OIL J cross, FEV CONSTIPATED; OVS \u201cGALIFORNIA SYRUP OF NIG&* Sp p\u2014\u2014\u2014 Eook bacls at yqu£ chiMhood days Remember th qe, actes inalated on \u2014 castog oh édiomeh cathaction.How you hated them, how you fought taking them, od our children it is different.Mothers Whe sling to the old form of physis simple don't sealies what they do.The children's revolt Is welt- founded.Their tendeg lingle \u201cinsides\u201d are injured by them.If your child's aol pète ond bowels nadé cles: * clous = ts ee action is, po nile.Millloge of mothers keep this Barmises \u201cfrufa Motive\u201d handy; they know children love ta take is; that it mever fails to dlean the Liver and bowels and aweet- and that 3 teaspoons 3 den the said contract and accept the | BU pa ¥ LARS ol tory § orem iE MOAT ton (8) AEN 7 WS RISCERE} e630, + uo A asd Su a0 > y OL pen ft Cs Ladies : _ We respesitfully invite you to attend the opening of ow ; Fashion Show.which will take place ce Today, March: 21° AH that je most style tnd Jashjpngble aa te Coats, Cosfumes and Gowns, will be ex- A > : 3 Sr ALY Li hibited.The new decorations in our ators will contribute to the \u2018success we wish to atfain for this event.wo Myrand \u2014>t8d2 Paifiot- 4 © DNS > 4 Hh \u2014 of the Hotel Dieu cede graiuitcusly.to the, Cty of Quebec all the rights of property and others rights they have or may have on lot No.84 of said division of lot No.9 of the of.cial cadastral plan of the Parith of Notre.Dame Quebec (Bantieu) for the widening of Aquedect sad Say vageau Mills.11th Oréer af the day\u2014Resd.the fourth repor the publis works committed, which being put to the vote.It is moved in amendment by Ald.Pouchard (sr).seconded by Ald.Fiset gnd it is resolved: That end report be smended by replacing in the sth and Oth lines, the following words: \u2018Canadian Fairbanks Morse Company, Ltd\u201d dy the.following worés: \u201cQuebec Electric Co.\u201d and in the 7th lime the figures \"$1,432.\u201d dy \u201c§0004\" and aid report thus amended being again put to the vote is adopted and it is resolved: That the contraet fos the purchase of sugpie- mentary electrical motors for the city Bridges of the River St.Charles be granted as follows: Drouin Bridge to the Quebree Electric Co.at $1550.Lavigueur Bridge to the Quebec Electric Co.at $695.Dorchester Bridge to the Quebec Klectric Co.at $1350.The amounts required to be taken from the Joan authorised by the Act 1, Geo.V., chapter 89.Thet His Worship the Mayor is suthorized to sign quid contract and accept the securities he shall deem advisable.19h Order of the day \u2014Read the second repor: of Health committee, whish, being pus ia the vom is adopts ed and it is resolved: That a contract for 38 refuse Doxey painted and lettered sienilar to those deposited at the Heglth Department be swarded oth Order of Wr day.the] en the stomashy , J fourth report of the faance and by- | fub given today saves a sick child! to the G.W.Reid Co, Led, Montreal mw committe.which being put to the | tomortowt at price of $10.00 eqoh, delivered nie a adontod and i is rescived: That | Ask your druggiet fer à battle, of ta c.without couts and accord .jme Worship the Mayer be author.) \u201cCalforgie Szrug of Pigs\u201d which has ing to the tender of the oth Moreh, hized to roparchass the Ashentess aw hit diroqtions for babies, children of | as be the lowest, mast sdvanta- thorized by the Ach 7, Geol Vu boge- age aad for odie of plaialy | geous.amount © be takes from ing interest as 9c.0r a5 Ampunni on sack bettie.Bewnse of counter- | the credité votué vo Meahä com.of a.at he bas.poss le çondi.foi so wet \u20ac tint à je mode mi.The, N \" Nons.amount to be in hr © \u2019 Company\u201d | mo : econded te Making fund deposited in the | Refuse aap other King contemph | Aid, Gauvin and kt is resolved: Thot hm v cl > _ \"= this Council as a body, form part of « delegation with the Board of Trade ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILISTS ! VULCANIZING AUTO TIRES AND TUBES IS OUR SPECIALY.We Guarantee Repair Work done by Usand the citizens of Quebec to pre- coed to Ottawa te interview te the Prime Minister of Canada to request aud urge the Government to operate the transcontinental work shops at 8t-Malo for the building of care for the government and to reopen the Ross Rills Factary and also to aug- ply steamery for the service of the North and South shores of the St.Lawrence below Quebec.It is moved by AM.Bedard, second ed by Ald.Gauvin, and it resolved: That when this council shall adjourn it stand adjourned nutil Friday the sth of April next, te examine, corgect and approve ¢he grand and petty jury thet for the City of Quebec, for 1917 and te proceed to the general bush ness of she counell.The Couneil shen adjoures.RECIPE TO DARK GRAY HAIR EN \u2014 N A Cincinoaté Barber Tolls How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.Mr.Frapk Harb: of Cincinnati, Os who has been a darber for more them forty years recently made the bolttiwing statement: \u201cAnyone can paepare à simple mix- tuge at home, at very Hetle cost, that wifi éartee gray heir, and make.it soft und glossy.& half pint of water add 1 ounce bay cum, » smal! bar of Oliex Compound and 1-4 ounge glgcerina These jngrediente can be bought at any drug store at very lit thy cost.Apply to the hair twiee à week umil the desired shade ls obtained.This will make à gray haised oon lonis- tyanty years younger.W dota nat caler the scalp, is mot nidly or greasy and does nb rub ok\u201d | The oof tot from breshfass may be wise for colies gaistian ur \u201crepairs,\u201d if you want satisfaction, and ave: your Tire expenses reduced.JOS.de VARENNES, 279 ST.JOSEPH STREET .-.QUEBEC.9 Bring us Mh.31,2,38,87,20,30,A.2,4,0,6,10,13,13,15,17,19x16 - | AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE | Now is the time to effect insurance on your Car Phone, write or call for particulars C & W.CHAMPION, - Note\u2014Offices will'be removed to No.67 St.E Peter Street on 1st April i } WHEN you want printed matter of quality - the kind that reflects a high degree of sam and refinement \u2014call The Chrtaieis Job Printing Bepartmant FOR ESTIMATE. Accountants ROBERT STEWART.LIA Public Accovutant and Auditer.Member Iantitute Accormtants and Auditors of Prov.qf Quebec \u201c Tel: Office.5819: Res.T6.147 MOUNTAIN HILL :: QUE Doctors | Shipping News VICTORIA HOTEL Palace Hill AMERICAN PLAN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT (Langiols & Paradis Building) 17 ST.JAMES ST.Phone 6272 bre rer LOUIS-PHILIPPE MORIN J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Teudel, CA.LIA CA.LIA LaRue & Tru-el .CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS) prie tél ts Picher Insolvent Estates, tors, Appraisers Trustees.Compromises betwean Debtors snd Creditor.Liquidators of Administra 126 ST.PETER STREET Domision Building Quebec \u2018Phones 4580 4981.> LaRue, Trude! &! Advocates ONE DEEE SENTE SCORE NIEIESE GUAY & FREMONT Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors Fodalphe Gusy, Que.Fire Bldg, Charles Fremont, 81 Bt.Peter St.Telephones 458.i sc to BNI \u2014\u2014 SPECIAL RATES FOR COMMERCIAL TICKETS Doctor RENE PLAMONDON Ex-Student of Paris Hospital.General \u2014 SPECIALTY \u2014 Genito, Urinary Diseases \u2014\u2014 Office: 15 Lacroix St.Tel 388 (Opposite C.P.R.Station).Residence: 138 LOCKXWKLL ST.| Magnificent new entrance ©8 St.James Street .- .- 200 Rooms (many with baths attached) .ropesn race, Amatican Plan from day.nm por A.J.HIGGINS, Ltd.Telephone 7188 | St.Lawrence Hal x MONTREAL Dentists { i NEW PROVISION FOR SHIP PURCHASING REGULATION UNDER br PENSE.OF REALM REGULATION HAS BEEN AMENDED.London, England, March 31-~The regulation under the Defense of the Realm Regulations which imposed the necessity of obtaining the appso- val of the Shipping Controller to the prÿrehase, directly or indirectly, of any ship or vessel, did not specifically apply to the purchase of shares in companies owning ships or to other methods of obtainng coutros of ships, and the regulation has now been amended by the following sd- ditional provifion: A person shall be deemed to purchase a ship or vessel | DR.JOS.LABREQUE ! SURGEON-DENTIST \u2018| Lavignewr & Hutchison Building 85 St.Stanislas Street.MONTREAL.Warm Comfortable Rooms: Reasonable Rates.A Home for Transients.REMOVED TO: Most central situation on- principal thoroughfare all modern convenience.MRS.T.R DOUGLAS, Progristoress.THE \u201cWILHELMINA\u201d | #8 Mountain Street, \"|: Telephone: Uptown 5848 ST.GEORGE'S HOUSE ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.q Comfortable homelike Rooms, with { High-class Tea Room in connection PHONE: 0008 Office Hours: 9 \u2026m.to 1 p.m, $ te 7 Spm, Tto dpm \" stock, or debentures, or other secu- any other means whatsoever, he ac- * quires the Baggage Transfer DNIEIEDENEIENEMMIENHENIEN MINE MIENNNNSSE CABS, AUTOS, TAXIS BAGGAGE TRANSFER FREIGHT CARTAGE \"Phones: 4148, 338 sad 2007 Quebec Cartage & Transfer Ce, Limited à Insurance GIBSONE & DOBELL Advocates, Barristers | and Solicitors se St.Peter Street, 8 : Quebec P, Gibeoms, K.C.Alfred C.Dobell, Telephone 6108 BELLEY & SEVIGNY ADVOCATES 198 8T.PETER ST, QUEBEC.L.G.Belley.Hon.Alb.Sevigny, Minister of Iniand Revenue.\u2018| In the Heart of things take your MEALS AT The Marathon Cafe 190 St.Jobn Street, | Phone 5008 The Childs Cafe ; | Cor.St.Peter and St.James Sta 08 St.Joseph Street Table attendance unsurpassed \u2018peeque Oysters served in any style Home-made Pies \u2014 Apple, Ralsin, Cocosfimt, and Corrant Fresh Live Lobaters and Mal || 3 BELLEAU & AUGER General Insurance Agents ; Tol 1001 : 121 2: OF Peter St \u201cne MODEL BAKERY | | Miure i - HETHRINGTON'S 1 Phone #636 :: :: 264 Bt.John St.ROY, LANGLAIS, GODBOUT & ROCHETTE ADVOCATES 136 St.Peter St.Tels.5800-5801 Night Office 833 St.Valier St : : Tel.1986 Resid.and Night | 323 Crown St.Office - + > + Tel.1280 OSCAR DRGUNN, LLL ADVOCATE.(Theriault & Drouin, Advocates) Quebec Fire Bldg, % Lower Town, The Alexandra QUEBEC'S MOST UP-TO.DATE CAFR | Everything Best thet Money can Buy UNSURPASSABLE CUISINE and SERVICE 16 ST.JOHN ST.Tel tan | Nesr Y.M.CA.GUST.PAPPAS, Manager.Cakes, Buns, Rolls for dinners and '| luncheons.Daily deliveries to all parts of the City.Miscellaneous } .Plain and Fancy Breads, Pia}: C.DELAGRAVE NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE and INVFSTMENT AGENT LINDSAY BLDG, Tel 1021.St John street.| Vania The Quebec Quarry Ltd Specialty: Crushing Stone 2, 1% M\u201d, 34\", also Masonry, or * Bi St.Peter St.$ Quebec.Unbroken Stone.Telephone SOC Office: QUE.RAILWAY BLDG.- Phone 3787 APPULINAIRE GORRIVEAU, KC.ADVOCA % St PETER STREET ft.Sauveur .Aliso attending the Courts for Rimouski, Beauce and Montmorency Districts.P.O.Boz 30 EDGAR CHAMPOUX BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR 81 PETER, IT.QUEBEC Quebec Fire Building.| Educational i AMICI WALLACE COLLEGE 220 Michelica Se.Instruction given in Bookkeeping, Sbrrthand, Telegraphy, Mathewatics, Drawing, Music and Modern Languages.No Vacations Day and Evening Classes J.W.M.WALLACE, Princigel 0h Yeer |, Night Office: 632 St.\u2018\u2019alier Street, | ; Office 5200 Telephones Res.9670 | Lomme \u2014\u2014\u2014 Pere rer Canadian Import Co, COAL MERCHANTS | | | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ) $8 DALHQUSIE 8T., Phone 206 Quarry: Beauport - Phone 8174 J.ALLEYN, SAIL, TENT and AWNING MAKER sss OT.PAUL STREET Telephone 76.: : Quebec memes \u2014_\u2014; PHONE 2668 | | JOS.GLODE COAL MERCHANT ® 1.9 ST.JOSEPH STREET WHARF: DROUIN MARKET QUEBEC Private Phone 91 QUEEN ST.STEAX.COAL Nostra des § Dock Go.Li TR Dothencie 2.Prose 1207 GDS BUREN MACHINIST Pepairs of all kinds prompily attended vo I~ IF Telephone - - - - mou Residents + - - - jem 116 Sth Street.Limoilon \u2014 STYLÉ HIT ORDI\u201c YOUR CLOTHES ae POM \u2014\u2014\u2014 IS.J.Burke, MERCHANT TAILOR Phone TOL 7 Jota 5e if, by means of the purchase of any \u2018 shares in the ship or vessel, or o means of the purchase of any shares.tities issued by a company, or by ontrol of the ship or vessel, and the expression \u201cthe pur- | chase of any ship or vessel\u201d shall be construed accordingly, It is pointed | out that the scope of this regulation: as amended extends only to transac.| _ tions by which the control of a ship\u2019 is transferred from one interest to , another, Subject to the above, ordinary dealings in the market in shipping shares are not affected by the amendment.COST TO LOAD COAL BARGES.| New York, March 20\u2014Dismissing , the complaint of P.Dougherty Com- ; pany against the Baltimore & Obio ! and other railroads, the Interstate] Commerce Commission has appr.ved the charges at Baltimore for trimming bituminous coal in single deck vessels, with hatch openings of cre- tain sizes.It was alleged that these charges are discriminatory in that they exceed charges for similar services at Philadelphia, Norfolk and New York.In review of the evidence the decision of the Commission pointed out: \u201cThe barge- trimmed at New York and Philad- 1 are principally open barges coi.iucted especially for, the expeditions handling of coal and.that barges of the type of complain- | ant\u2019s could not be handled st some: of the New York piers on account ot : their height.The 4-cent charge at: New York and the 8-cent charge at Philadelphia, it is said, were estab-: lished to cover adequately the cost! of trimming the types of barges handled at those points and that the present charges at Baltimore on! barges of the type owned by complainant produce a very small revenue on à meager volume of business.\u2018 .RM.8.P, CO, ERECTS : NEW.OFFICE BUILDING | - Liverpool, March 20\u2014An optimistic | .note in the shipping world is sound- : ed by the recent activity in British .-maritime circles, which has resuited | in the erection of handsome new Aadguarters buildings in spite of war, conditions.Not only has there been bu iding activity in the home coun- ; try; but recent advices from Argen-» .tina announce the erection by the Royal Mail Steam Packet of à monu- .mental building in the best business section of Buenos Ayres.This strue- ture, the Edificio Dritanico, or British , Building, was opened during the last: \"week of November, 1917.i \u2014 i FREIGHT SPACE FOR COTTON! New York, March 21\u2014The local committee of the Liverpool Cotton Association announces that no allotment will be made this month of! freight space for cotton, owing to condemned to pay plaintiff $8,062.32 more urgent claims on available.shipping.The government, it is said, intends to provide sufficient tonnage the rest of the year to meet\u2019 requirements of the cotton trade at a reduced rate of consumption.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC | : (Standard Time 78th.Meridian) |: March AM.PM » Thursday .21 1.14 1.30 Friday .23 2.22 2.40 Saturday .23 3.23 341 .Sunday .34 4.16 4.30 MOON PHASES ! 1 Full Moon, Wednesday, March 2\u201d, ( \u2018at 10.33 a.m.| SUPPLIES OF GASOLINE: | In 1915, Canade consumed over 43,000,000 gallons of gasoline, Of this amount about five pir cent.was produced from Canadian crude.while ; the remainder was either iniported direct or produced from imported crude.This fact shows the depenc- rnce of Canada upon supplies of gas- dline and petroleum from United States and strengthens the srgument used in a previous issue wherein it was stated that 30 per cent.of the gusoline used in Canada was produced from Canadian crude oil.VERMONT INCREASES FOOL.The hope for the appeal for the production of more focd might result in some increase of wheat-growing in the East hag been justified in Vermont.Tt is estimated that 81.000 bushels of wheat were grown this year, agninst 25,000 buskels last year.The Vermonters have also dons well along other lines, for the estimated yield of corn, wheat oats, bariey and potatoes in 1917 is 10,608,000 bushels, compared with 7,847,000 bushels in CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspagsia Cerrectod by \u201cFruit-a-ilves\u201d Sr.Marren*e, NB.\u201cFor two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia.1 had constant pains after esting; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth.: I tried doctors, but they did not help me.But as soon as! started taking \u2018Fruit-a-tives, I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me whes everything vise failed.\u201d MRS.HUDSON MARSHBANK.800.8 box, 8 for §3.50, trial sise 250.At oll deslers or sent postpaid by Frult-a-tives Limited, Ottawa Judgments Rendered.Hon.Chief Justice, Sir F.X.Le-: mieux, will render judgment today in the cases of National Cartage Co.\u2018ed.\\§ Legal Intelligence + P.O.Box 370, Quebec.LOST\u2014A brown solid lesther anit Case with \u201cG.A.J., Seaforth, Ont\", on the end.Reward to finder on returning to Blanchard Hotelmar.20x3.WANED.PE SKILLED MECHANICS WANT.ED\u2014 We are looking for several first-class lathe .hands, planer hands, boring mill hands, machine fitters.We want none bug the highest class of workmen, and are prepared to psy from 85¢.to soc.per hour.\u201cApply Canadian General Electric Co, Limited, Peterboropgh, Ontario.mar.31x4 \u2014 rm WANTED\u2014A caretaker for Chalmers Church.Married man without children preferred.References requir- Apply in writing to G.R.Moir, TO LET\u2014 Fiat of six rooms with bath room, with all modern conves- iences, heated, newly painted and very bright.Apply on premises, Conroy St.= mar.Sixérar taining eight rooms with bath room, all modern improvements, hot water, sas stove and clectric light, cellars, yard and garage, $25.00.Apply 319 13 St.Valier St.Telephone 6002.mar.30x2.COSY HEATED FLAT+You will find it at west end of Maisonneuve Avenue (last block); worth seeing Nine rooms; $38.00.Phone 4790, 140 Maisonneuve.mar.soxiw.LAKE ST.JOSEPH\u2014To rent, sea- \u201con, Camp Keowaydin, com£ortahia mar.30x3.FE tr WANTED\u2014Can soy lady recommend nurse for three children aged 8, 4 and 6 years, English or French, willing to go to Nova Scotia.Apply to Mrs.Harvey, 107 Cartier Avemar.19x1w.vs.Belleau, and Dominion Corset Co.vs.Drolet.Judgments by Lemieux: Hon, Chief Justice \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MALE HELP WANTED.[REE | SALESMEN WANTED to call on | .the business.men of Quebec and sur- Poulin vs.Jobin and al.\u2014Seeing .rounding towns.Eisy, quick seller.; the defendant's default to appear big commission.Address Mr.Morris.gg and to answer to the interrogatories | care The John A.Hertel Co, Ltd.182 : A} on Fait sand Articles, and the evid- Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ontarioence adduced by plaintiff, they are\u2019 condemned jointly and severally to pay plaintiff $436.33, with interest and\u2019 costs and with the other conclusions of the action, the whole as proyed.mar.20,33.27x3.FOR SALE.! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | GASOLINE MOTORS, for either house with grounds, boat house on Lake.House contains # sitting rooms ; with open fires.dining room, pantry : and kitchen,™ 9 bed rooms, 8 bath ! rooms with hot and cold water, filled care Chronicle.mar.18xb a ea iofn.TO LET\u2014Bright office in new Re- No.38.LOWER FLAT TO LET\u2014Con ice house, particulars address L.C j lord building, corner St.Peter and St.Antoine streets, 20 x 30 feet with j vault.Apply 87 St.Peter St.TO LET\u2014Comfortable room; telephone; quiet gentleman oaty.so shed for automobile or storage, near Grande Allee and Parliamen® Buildings.Apply on premises, 43 ; Lachevrotiere St, city.et TO LET\u2014108 Grande Allee.Haidwood floors throughout.Extension Monaghan vs.Goulatd\u2014Judgment | pleasure or work boats.New and Sec- kitchen.Can be visited between and 4 pm.For terma etc.apply to : as prayed.Judgments by Hon, Justice Belleau: Nadeau vs, Lemieux, and Couillard and al, mis en cause.Seeing the evidence, defendant is condemned to pay plaintiff, esqualite, the sum of $1008.08, interest and costs.Falardeau vs.The Heirs Eug Talbot, and albot and al, T.S.\u2014De- ibere discharged.' Vezina vs.t Pinsonneault, Esqte., and Cote, mis en cause.discharged.Lepine and vir, vs.Parent\u2014Judg- ment according to the conclusions of e action.Julien & Cite, vs.Laroque and al and Chalifour, T.S.Judgment pursuant to the garnishee\u2019s declaration, with costs.; ; Poulin, vs.Alla\u2014Seeing the evidence, judgment \u201cagainst the defendant for the -costs only.Dorval vs.Langlois.\u2014 Judgment for the plaintiff, the whole as prayed.Raymond vs.The Deskin Construction Co.and The C.P.R.mis en cause.Judgment against defendant for $76.00, interest and costs.Leblanc vs.Drolet and al\u2014The i defehdunt Georges: Roy: is condemn- | ed to pay plaintiff the sum of $118.08, interest amd costs.»\u2018 LL Vise, Sons & Co.Ltd.vs.Guilmette, and Couture, Oppesant, \u2018Noel vs.The Deakin Construction Cod The C.P.R.mis en, \u20ac Jadgment against defendant for $107.00, interest and costs._ Judgments by the Prothonotary: t Menird® vs.est and costs.; Normandin vs.Gauvin \u2014 Judement in plaintiff's favor for $387.37 mterest and costs.Auger vs.Gagnon and vir \u2014 Defendant is condemned to pay plaia- tiff $133.40, interest and costs.Whitehead & Turner, Lud, vs.Lelievre.\u2014Judgment against defendant for $457.35, interest and costs.La Societte de Prets and.Placements, vs.Asselm.\u2014 Defendant is interest and costs.\u2014\u2014 PLATINUM RETORTS.Platinum is used directly in the mak ing of munitions of war and indirectly in all sorts of operations that are incidental to warlike operations.To cite but one example, in the man ufacture of cordite perfectly pure sulphuric acid has to be used, and sui- phuric acid can only be periectly purified in platinum retorts, zach of which, by the way, represents a value of $50,000 to $75,000.healed that skin trouble When you think what a source of annoyance and sullering that eczemahas heento mein the pastthree years, doyou wonder [ am thankful that the doctor rescribed Resinol?\u2018The very fret time f used it, the ltching ste for good, and the eruption began to disappear.1916, Mathien\u2014Judgment | Andrew Se \"against defendant.for S188L; inter -ond-hand.Catalogues on request.E.Drolet, 311-C Shaughnessy Building, Montreal.Mar.10xtu-th-satx30.POINTER FOR SALE\u2014A young | pointer for sale, thoroughbred very low price, address 319 St.Valier.Telephone 6004.mar.20x3.RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014House situated at No.549 St.John Street, containing 10 rooms with all \u2018modern conveniences, will sell at good conditions to a prompt buyer; also to let at moderate price.Apply i to J.P.Langlois, Beauport, Quebec.Tel.2694, ring 2.mar.19x3.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FURNITURE FOR SALE\u2014 Bed | complete with hair mattress.Parlor i suite 3 pieces, oil paintings, etc, almost new.Apply 22 St.Augustin.\u2018 , mar,19x3.FOR SALE\u2014A shank factory, 4 storeys situated at St.Pierre de | at modern amelioration, grounds, residence and fine orchard.Apply to V.Plamondon.mar.19x1w \u2014 \u2018FOR SALE\u2014 ($8,000) House eight rooms, and one bath room.Steam heat ed, electric light and gas.Apply from | four to six p.m., 196 Maple Avenue.\u2019 mar.16x1w.| .FOR SALE\u2014One used McLaughlin track, needs overhaullng.Best offer {takes it.Harris Abattoir Co, 102 , mar.16xiw.| FOR SALE \u2014 Modern private residence, 9 rooms and sttie, everything of best material aad construc.| thon, exclusive residential quarter of | the city.Full information at office of L.Baller & Son, Regd., 304 St John ! jan 1xté er rt | .* FOR SALE \u2014 Residence No.1 ! Hebert, occupied by late Colonel G E.A.Jones.Apply to W.H.Petry, 61 Peter St.mar.8xdw.FOR SALE\u2014This fine property ! (Reid) south side St.John St, No.: 601, close to de Salaberry, fronting: on St.John, de Salaberry and Lockwell Streets, 22.000 feet, house and outbuildings, ornamemal trees, etc.{ Reasonable price.Chs.Delagrave, Notary Public & Real Estate Agent 208 St.John Street, Quebec.Tel.» 101$, res.8882.feb.23x1m meer \u2014\u2014 \u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Dry wood for kindling and hardwood for fuel Stadacona Box Co.Regd.164 Gran: 8t Phone C8 jan.1x9m.pot EE ep ind COLLECTIONS WAGES, Kents, Accounts, Bills, Notes or Judgmen's and Claims of any desciption collected on percent \u2018age anywhere.We can get your ! money.Vanier Mercantile Agency, Dppt.\u201cL\" 18 St.james, Montreal.> oct 3xsm re EE CANADA.Provifice of Quebec.District of Quebec No.648.DAME JOSÉPHINE BERNIER, wife of Gedeon Beaudoin, of the City of Levis, judicially anthoris- ed to ester en justice, Plaintiffvs.The wid GEDEON BEAUDOIN, of the ssid place, .Defendant.An action in separation of property has been instituted in this case by the plaintiff against defendant.Quebec, March 13, 1016, BERNIER, BERNIER & DE BILLY Attys.for Plaintiff, Muisxis } Charlesbourg, with water power and Rivard, Chauvetu & Marchand, Advocates, 78 St.Peter Street, Quebecmar 7x2w.| TO LET\u2014House No.74 St.Ursule ; Bts 8 rooms, hot and cold water.furnace, electric light, paper and paint to suit tenant: free rent until May first, if required.Apply to Ei Taschereau, Notary, 128 St.Peter \u2018street.feb.sexté.O LET\u2014The house No.84 D'Artigny Street, near the Parlia- | ment Buildings, fourteen rooms, ex- | clusive of bath room, pantry and store { room.Garden in rear of house, Apply jto Dr.Coote, 73 St.jan.3ixtf.mest | 253 mar.18xiw.Ann Stree:.TO LET-\u2014The self-contained stone ' cottage, No.4 Cliff View Place, foot St Eustache Street Hill, containing , sise rooms and bath.Apply to Amos i* Colston, 132 St.Peter street.i feb.txt?EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET\u2014Immediste or 1st May.No.178 Grande Allee.Address F.P.Garneau, 42 St.Famille.Tel.963 or 4017.jan.16xtf.TO LET-Two flats (3rd and 4th) tnter-communicating, No.18 Buade St.Immediate possession.Apply to the Royal Trust Co, 56 St, Paul | dec.txtl.2206 EEE EEE MISCELLANRQUS.t * 4 tan boots that look shabby dyed black, also spring felt hats cleaned.| Automobile seat covers cleaned.Pfeiffer's, \u20ac McMahon St.522-524.mar.20x6.IRE FOR SALE OR TO LET.\u2014 tr TO LET OR FOR SALE\u2014 Now .vacafit, No.13 Dolbeau St, 9 rooms including store room, hot sir furnace, gas, electric light, front gallery, small garden, semi-detached, not far from fields, The attached house, No.11, will be vacant in May.mar.18x1w \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LET OR FOR SALE\u2014Mag- nificent property known ag \u201cCler- \"1\" containing about seventeen acres of land, with splendid Vila (solid stone), of thirty rooms and other buildings oll In first-class re cars » énated on St Louis Road to Arthur Laurent, 86 Ste.Anne St feb 28x1m \u2014 TS CE FURNISHED ROOMS to LET \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINE ROOM TO LET, with all modern improvements in a private family, 7 St.John St.mar.toxiw FURNISHED ROOMS \u2014 Large | sunny snd comfortably heatéd.Con- | tinuous hot water to bath rooms.: Location advantageous.Good serv \u2018lee.Tel.8383.W, 8.Richardson, 139 Bt Anne street.Quebec N2* art.pe PERSONAL.marre + tee MARRY IF YOU ARE LONELY \u2014For speedy marriage try my club, best, largest in the country, estab- tighed 18 yearsq thousands wealthy wishing early marriage; all dealings confidential descriptions free: The Old Reliable Club.Mrs.Wrubsl, 129 Madison, Oakland, Calif.feb23xim \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRIVATE CLUB marry wealthy; undreds are anxious; inclosed stamp ed addressed envelope.C.Isherwood, feb.19a7w.Isheewood, P.O, Ontpa SE WOULD vou MARRY IPAUIT- ED?Best Matrimoi aper pnblish- ed.Free for stamp.Éorrespondent, (Fotos Ohio.fob smi .Prattice Economy, hy- having your 1 2 Phones A ! overlooking the St.Lawrence.Apply - La >.go.- THURSDAY, MARCH a, pitt 1e PASSENGER SERVICE Between \u2018 PORTLAND, Me.sud GLASGOW > Apply to: Local Agents or The Rovert Relord 4 Company, Limited, General.Agents, : #7 Bt Peter St, Quebec\u2014 CUNARD'-LINE PASSENGER SERVICE Betwcen HALIFAX and BRISTOL.\u201cui Apply to Logai Agents or The Robart Reford 3 Company, Limited «iy: _.General Agents, - .07.8¢ Peter St, Quebec.CUNARD Regular Passenger and Cargo Rervices NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL, NEW _YORK\u2014~FALMOUTH\u2014LONDON non Pe YORK-BRISTOL a loney Qrders,.Mail.or}.Italy, France, Portugal, uy Tt, n drive: STREET; NEW PTORK.ré ét 32 St, Louls st ; The Robert eat I ain Ireland.Scans Sel, further inforination, ap) 67 St.Peter tt.Quebec.SE TRL SEAS \u2018Direct Route to the Continent.WEEKLY DEPARTURES.Wm M.Macpherson, 53 Daihousie st.F.8.Stocking, 33 St.Lous street.For Partland, Boston nd New York oi will leave Jzevis: Daily Except Sunday: | 7 50 \u2018For Portland and Sherbrooke, \u2019 connecting at Valley Junetiont am.with Chaudiere division.8 30 For Sherbrooke, Boston and .New York, connecting at Valpm.ley and Tring Junction for alt stations.Trains arrive at Levis: 1:23 pm.and 9:38 p.m.daily except Sunday.I 1918, Closing Letters By the Can.Presgy ©C00N0DO0EANAUDOO B'on00600CMO000050U0 (By Canadian Press) New York, N.Y., March 20\u2014 Trading on the Stock Exchange today, aside from the relatively heavy dealings in Liberty bonds, was dull, almost to the point of extinction.Hourly sales after eleven o'clock bafely averaged 25,000 shares, the day's turnover amounting to the meagre total of 235,000 sharcs.Bullish incentive was again lacking, chiefly by reason of tu so-call- «d Holland-American siteation and the uncertain status of the iron and steel industry in connection with the | the i new price schedule to be fixed by War Industries Board.These conditions were balanced in 2 measure by freer offerings of cal! money, which fell to four percent after opening at 3 1-2 and indications that.the local banking pool may soon |.shade the long prevailing six percent tate for time funds.Representatives stocks made little or uo change, these issues closing at nominal gains and I .Some of the highly speculative issues reflected thé mixed operations of pools.General Motors making an extreme decline of four points, while Industrial Alcohol gaitied almost as much.Shippings were again sensitive to impending developments and Rails were listless until the final hour, when the Pacific group hardened with great Northern and Minor Ccalers.United States Steel closed at à small fractional advance forfeiting part of its gain.Liberty issues.contributed over.whelmingly to the irregular dealings ® in bonds at advances of 1-8 to 1 per cent.Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,673.000.United States bonds, old issues, unchanged on call, SOGHSSOOHONOGAGO 0 NEW YORK MARKET, | aOODON0GHOGHOGHO (By Bruneau & Dupuis) Am Beet Sug.79% Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ à For further infognation and Puis | Am Can Co.4234 43% 1314 42% man reservations, telephone 82 or sag | Am Car Fdy.18% 70% 75% = to F.8.Stocking, C.and D.P.Agent, | AM Loce 64.\u2026.@4 38 St Louis street; agent for Thos.Am S & R.18% 70% 74% ves Cook & Son, and all ocean steamship | Am Sug Ref L203 .Am T &T.202% .108% Ana Mining .63% 63%; 633% 63% 1Bid'wn Loco .7934.77% vey 754 Bait & Ohio.54 845; SR 54h BRT.3 .CPR.137 13734 136% 137% WHEN TRAVELLING Cent Leather.6834 68% 67; .er) CARRY YOUR Ches \u2018& Ohio.38% 89 58% 381 * v CM &StP.41, 4134 40% 41K tase MONEY 3.2au rd A0QPRL 2 JAE HH Tribute Cop sGd.1a0dg 11; 411 sr 100 Dag Kara > \u2018RR Gd\u2019.sep has Kis Ri 20 NEE RER BaP Beran toi \u2018on Os.\u2018as.ef: Et xiqqA CHEQUES Biaibsmal 4Com:Plaewr.3544 366 385$ 30 JuxT 32 Bop) spd level 1 ueible St 770094 E154 63% 65% Asxt.2ei ister) 151 i du, 3 fr ie F.S:8TOCKING =! dr Sn, in prc i x ency, towsrd _\u2018Improve Closing Letters - By Local \u20ac Brokers 9 0900 HOGGNHGDSSÉS (By Breen & Gourdesw) Civic: 25 at 74%.Quebec Railway: 10 at 18.Canada Cottons: 10 at 58.Cons Smelting: 88 at 88.Dominion Steelr 8st 61.Dominton Textile: 50 at 84.Penman: 75 a: 74%.: Steel of Canada: 10 st 37/4, 45 at 8714, © at 58.Car p\u2018d: 60 at 68.War Loans, due 1981: $500 at v3; due 1937: $1,100 at 01%, Tramway-Power closed: 34)4 to 244.: J (By McDougall & Cowens) Montreal, March 20\u2014Extreme duliness was about the only point to comment on about the market today.There was no special news to affect them either way.There has been some talk by a small minority of stock exchange members to take off minimums in stocks selling under 30 and at a3 meeting this afternoon 4: was decided not to do anything in this matter for the time being.Io the » American market Liberty loans were strong and active.As we mentioned to you today, the Canadian banks are to ask Ottawa for an order in council to open at half past nine in the morning- and close at 2.30 s p.m.in afternoon.Thére is so little demand for money in the Canadian market that we notice a larger sup- |, Ply of private money offering at present than for sime time._ (By Bruneau & Dupuis) New York, N.Y., March 20\u2014To- days market has not departed from its recent habit of being a narrow trading affair, For the past day or two this narrow grading has resulted in slight there has been s slight gain \u2014 that is about all that can be said of -the situation.There would not seem to be much probability of - change pending the coming government bond issue unless some important event should occur abroad.There has been talk of some \u2018change in the steel prices as fixed by the government, but as nearly as we can ascertain, the net tel of such changes would not be unf£vorable.¢ position of some of the lower priced railway shares holds out ate teactive possibilities and this has been reflected in better buying of late in such stocks as Erie first preferred.In the narrow trading that has taken place, -extremely.« moderste : profits.secim \"tdibk tive order \u2018af tbe a Total Sales, Stocks; 384,800.ve HR naiss (pve & Goctonn), New York, Mitch 90-\u2014The- send- ment - in ; sa: 3 7e \u2018the stdék maikeëf \u2018nounced today Yhio ar noted [day] \u201cof thi preceding éessiom of the week.THEA .\u201cThese wers many.bullish.n oe RAR SL ATtors-\u2018résponeible for this, with pos \u201cPhone No.12 a X Ore etn.28 any, | bly the grestest consideration Ins Cop .#445 being given to the money situation.Ea In Con Corp.T4 4 Other favorable factors involved pou in M Marine.274 2734 | the announcement prom Vashing, Pptions for the New : \" su QT ton that the wat finance wou Demition of Canada War a Pen Co ny sek 94% pods pe rushed Ihrough, indleating Jhat Loan Received ; \"ox 1 > ofigress would continue withou ve high Val.sok 234 8: ow recess until September, developments * Missouri Pa saut % ak that indicated offensive in the west- CDOugall & Comans | Kern ic ™ 1 5% brim Bus A : or > thereby setting the anticipa N Y Central.71 .Members Montreal Stock : ; .se German drive, and the strong prob oR Excharme.Dites Gus io sim Sih ability that the fortheoming Liberty \u2019 Mo Ry Sal Spring 224 wo ae | loan would dent terest at ; 18 per 416 UNTAIN A : 2 k cent: news item remarking tha IN HILL | pending .54 ss 82% 634% | Holland's reply was unfsvorsble to Tal 1408-1600 QUEL .C ep 1 $ 8.79 ey 79 , 79 | the Allles\u2019 uitimatum on her shipping South Pac .2544 a3) 83% 85% [nov held in Allied ports was practi South Ry .2354 24 23% 24 |cally without effect in the market CANADA.Studebaker .4614 46% 434 44 | After a generally higher opening, in ince of Quebe os Pac .I91L4 12944.12144 12134 | which the steels, shipping stocks and Brome of Beauce How bast lo i lrobphi9t}4; t24Mi ark 18934 | equipments were « sgecialiy favored, CIRCUIT coke RÉMAICE.se Vi aber 384 na the market continued to reflect « me SCT À Steak.nu hd \"wh strong tone throughout the remain- No.143.au hea .ido-pld - ook eo der of the forenoon.The mid-day MAURICE BILDER meilaciap Utah Cap.035, | hours witnessed some reactions, but the Peace, BF MAIISMAMY de WIRED hd! au\u201d the decline was conducted quietly, Beauce, ar pr spérahenne \u2018the market becoming extremely duil moe ait = _ 8 \u2018 = ag TATUM ARTHUR macdQ# 93 real.| LÉONIE M Qireherz A a EE un the Province of Quebec a ris unlgipwieand ALB ERTOR i Waa PROUL ral.and she sane\u201d fo \u201cherein stated.AAC: \"Defendant.The Defendant, Atida Mackay.is ordered to appr within the month.Clerk's Office, M.Joseph de Beatie, thix smh day of March, 1918, .« (Sigmd) VEZINA & FERRON: Tres eody .CC, PORTIER & CLICHE, Attys.Yor DIleintifi, Mh,21x2 aa ai attente SHOULD EAT MUSHROOMS wild mushroms ate foud, that tholild \u2018be.more largely utilized in thiy sountry fow that food is scarce, .ace sording to William A.Murrill, assist.int director of the New York hotang lea] gardens, who Ihifks the peopler - should be taught how to distinguish || the poigonpus from the wholesome vas Wild mushrooms are eaten Proulxptite and.k] Pi \u201center en justice\u201d for \u20181 .BRUNEAU a \u2018Phone 1596, \"A À.GINGRAS \" (Members Montreal Stock Exchange) \" BTOCK BROKERS 11-15-18 Sault-au-Matelot seront Direct Private Wire with: POST & FLAQGQG, 39 Wall Street, New York.& DUPUIS, Manager.oss 1.0.Box 18.\"98.t Ri cowntdy almost exclusively by foreign-born population.\u2019 | hicage Board of Trade Tel 185 BREEN & GOURDEAU STOGK AND BOND BROKENG, 63 ST.PETER STREET, and § GAULT AU-BATELOTY STARRY.Frivaté Wire Connections: iii À Por memes const Dune, Bone, tad o ¢ MONTREAL EXCHANGE, 5 8 ices \u201cWad more\u201d prix de et the lower level.In the late aiter- node, the general market developed appreciable strength, with the Liberty | bond issues ah ebpesial feature of the | advance.Final prices were avout he best of t day.Much of the \u2018market's buying power, however, came from Interests uo of stocks.While the market displays a stron undertone, price fuctuations sre ati expécied to oéntinue within trading limits for the present.Sales, stocks, 216,500; Bonds, $s,- 668,000., .° os 9 ° ° dAs000HOGONAS0O9660G Savannah, Ga, March 20-Turpen- tine steady 39: sales none; receipts 81; shipments 38; stock 24,488, Rosin firm; sales 348; receipts 339; shipments 104; stock 92.880.n400000060009030GO ° COTTON MARKETS cBOODOOODASDOROOS New York, Mar.30\u2014Cotton leurs closed steady.Closing bids: Murch, 28.88c; May, 33.59c; July, 33.35¢; Oetober, 30.68c; December, 30.4%c.Spw closed quiet.Middling uplands, 34.30c.Liverpool \u2014 Cotton, spot quiet.Prices firm.American middling.faly, \u2018 25.354; good middling, 24.37d, mids | dling, 24.08d; good ordinary, 22.0885 rdivary,\u2019 82.00d.The sales of the Hay wée 000 bales, Including 5,800 \u2018Americat, all American.Futures closed stead ve PETITE T TELLE LL © 9 Ÿ THE TORONTO 3 PRODUCE MARKET © cou SoONnONaASOUASSGÉSOO Wheat\u2014Ontario, No.2 winter $8.22 basis in store Monttesl, Wheat\u2014Manitoba, No.1 northern 98.23 1.3 including 3 1-3¢.tax in store Fort William; No.3 northern 90.90 1-8 including 9 1-3¢.tax mn store Fort William; No.3 northern $8.17 1-2 includng 3 1-2¢c.tax in store Fort William.Oats\u2014Canada western, No.3 97 7-8 in store Fort William; No.3 Canada western 08 5-8 at lake ports for immediate shipment.Ontario No.3 white 9¢ to 95 ac cording to freights, outside; No.3 white 93 to 94 sccording to freights, outside.Peas\u2014No, 3 $3.70 to $3.80 actcord- ing to freights outside.Buckwhest\u2014$1.83 to $1.85 shipping points according Jo freights Ontario.Flour\u2014Manitobde, ar.quality $11.10, in bags.Flour\u2014Ontario war quality $10.70 Toronto and Montreal, \u2018Millfeed \u2014 Manitoba bran 425.00 per ton shorts, $40.00 per ton on track, Toronto.» Rye $3.8077\" DEIN SA MIS-CASE/ \u201cnor \u2018 man who Shbwi pee on | 7h \u2018o mbiagk 2 wily id i bo for 29M UV ar Pen \u201cNé, Becsuie me MAIL CONTRACT.SHALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 38th of April, 1918, for the conveyance of Mis Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, twelve times per week between St.Denis de ln Bouteillerie and Intercolonial Railway Station at St.Philippe de Nery, to begin from the Postmas- ter-Ceneral\u2019's pleasure.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contrast may he seen and blank forms of tender may he obtained at the Post Offices of St.Denis de la Botteitierie and St.Philippe de Nery, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.8.TANNER GREEN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector's Office, Quebec, March 30th, 1918.Mh.3txtaw,thx3w MAIL CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-Oeneral, will be re- oeived aù Ottawa, until noon, on Fei day, the path of April, 1916, for the conveyance of His Majest © Mails, on a proposed contract oar years vwenty-lour times per week between St.Prosper de Dorchester and Quebec Central Railway Station, from the 1st July, 1018.Printed notices containing farther information as to conditions of pro- osed contract may be seen and blank lorms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of St.Prosper de Dorchester, Quatre Chemise and Morisstte Station, and at the office of the Post Office inspector.8, TANNER OXXEN, Post Office Inspestor.Post Office Inspector's Offies, Quebee, March oh 1016.Mb sixtew, thatw low \u201cmiddling, \u201c21.5844 ,- Tat the price and on the conditions The ton |- Receipts were 27,300 bales, including | - th } 1 \u201cfof sthe City.\u201d .fo The present article is décléttd ! tii ;- fra out\u2018 ime wi oi ps! TENDERS REQUIRED.Police and Fire Committes.Quehec, March 13, 1918.SEALED TENDERS will be re ceived by the undersigned until Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, ull, st 4:00 o'tlock in the afternoon, for the supplying of the following articles required for the use of the Quebec Police Force: 110 (or more) uuiforms (tunice and pants), in blue serge, marine color; 110 (or more) pairs of summer boots (gsiters), in chrome calf, \u201cGoodyear,\u201d and solid leather.Parties tendering must send in \u2018samples of serge and boots, and the 3 | serge must be of the same quality and 0 | color as the samples to be seen, with ia model of uniform, at the office -of the Chief of Police at'the City Hall, where tenderers shail also have sll the {necessary information.The insignia {and buttons of uniforms will be fure nished by the City.! delivered by the second day of June, ult ., and if the contractors fail to i fulfil that condition, there shalt be | retained five dollars a day\u201d for edch day\u2019 » delay after said date.\u201d additional uniforms, and.pairs of \u201cboots be required, the copgractors shall he obliged to supply the same |.Vatlpulated in the contract.tractors hzfore the signing of the ç \u201ctract shall be obliged each 46 Tarihi to the satisfaction of His Honor the Mayor, two good and sufficient sureties.The Police Committee does not | bind \u2018itself to accept the lowest of any of the tenders.The contractors © | shall pay the costs of drawing up the notarial contract and tified copy thereof to the Fire Committee.Secretary of Police and Committee.EMILE TRUDEL, Chief of Police.CITY OF QuEBETT® CITY HALL.City of Québec: Distriet of Quebecplying a cer- Police and BY-LAW No.8 Byrne.By-law to Amend By-law No.§-C, Re.Sale of Milk and Cream.(Drawn up in the French language).At a meeting of the Clty Council of the City of Quebec, held on Friday, the 18th of March instant.(1918), the following By-law was read for the first time.Ît is hereby ordained and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council ordains and enacts: .10\u2014Article 1, of section 5, of Byol he soth April, 1918, is, attended by adding.the following woeds and end of said article.th} sale of Cream on the my ing part of By-law No.~9ee.=~ PUBLIC NOTICE, => 7 is hereby given thar in conformity with the dispositions of the law, the sbove By-law shall be read a second time for adoption, on Friday, the sth of April next, (1918).By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.wie BW YORE ary x.Ropme and Bath, 32.50 per day For 2 Persons, $4.00 per day og Fey Ay woe GEORGE W.SWKENSY Lom Lonel hv.ROY 8, HUBBELL Late of the Carls-Bite Weld, All the uniforms and boots shall be |\u2019 Should | - LL No.&e, passed by th\u20ac Counëït Nevertheless, a permit shall\u2019 bb | given gratuitously to any farinére; for ATTRACTIVE STOCKS AT PRICES To Yield 7 to 9 Per cont.Hnéaptional market cenditioce\u2014dus to the war-+have caused many high grads Canadins Industriel and public utility stocks te eal at prices that yield 7 to 9 per cent.on the uvest- ment.This is the investor's opportusity\u2014 leading bankers have indicated that many stocks are selling st below their intrinsic value.Our Statistical Department will be please to discuss your investments with you.Thornton Davidson & Co.Members Monterel Stoel Sashange.Tronepertation Bullding, - MONTREAL.res Ô p.C.4 1-2 Years $950,000.00 Municipal Debentures Which The City of Three Rivers Has just emitted, to consolidate the balance of its floating debt and finish its work in Court.es Coupons: $100.00, $500.00, $I,vuv.u0, This investment by the guarantees and advantages which are attached is certainly the most profitable and interesting actually -on the market in Municipal Debenturesww.APPLY TO: Hroviñrtal Securities Limited J.H.BOISVERT Managing Director.Phone 6377.105 MOUNTAIN HILL.Mh.16,19,21x3 WRAPPING and BUILDING PAPERS nf a - ARVIN.RARRINGS | or, BUILDING PAPERS without Ÿ mating definite brands, is wbouk- as reasonable as buying machinery % Wiha Suing or SESE Re.of bias FIBRES vihout y ce.carat 106 \u20ac y détore'Ttlping, shoilà comsait we to insure | against.Midetttations mnérichedn standard brands on a Competitive pho \"PHONE, call or write us, and we shall be pleased to answer à R your enquiries.\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC SCRAP METAL & PAPER CC, LIMITED 148 8T.VALIER STREET QUEBEC.CHALLENGE FWE challenge Canada to preduce a Ginger Ale, Ginger Beer (Aerated or fenmented) or Soda Water to equal ours.{Que CLAIRE FONTAINE Dry Ginger Ale (gold foiled) is superior 10 many imported, snd equal to the best, for purity, flavor, taste, effervessence and general appéaramos it has mo equal in America.Fou Qlager Beer is different to any made here or elsewhere, it is made from pura Jamaica ginger root, ot, Tate cream tartar, granuisted sagar and owr cviebruted Claire Fontaine Spring Watee, J Our Soda Water ry from our spring water, and contains called for by B.P, of he cheap und spirious Aerated Waters that on you, for ours, they call them the \u201cjust se good\u201d rind, thors are Rome made in Canada ss good a9 ours, § SEE that our label ie on the bottle, if it Is fot, they ere trying to dope you.M.TIMMONS & SON, | Phone 685. PIPE and | FITTINGS | VALVES of all kinds PACKING ASBESTOS PRODUCTS Garlock Ring Packing \u2018Mechanics Supply Co.Limited 8090 ST.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC.THE BRATIPICATION OF OLIVER PLUNKETT.; Quebec, Mar.20ch, 1016.| To the Bditor of The Morniag Chron- | ide Desr Sir\u2014 In the isos of your paper of the _ 10th instant you publish the following | telegraphic news: Rome, March 17 | (Sunday).\u201cBt.Patrick's day was cele- | brated at the Vatican by the reading by Pope Benedict of @ decres for the | beautification of Oliver Plunkett; and RB! further on we read: \u201cOliver Plunkett ll was put to death on charges of trea- M: son in 1661.\u201d The reader who peruses these lines, # he is not conversant with history, fl ' may perhaps be surprived to see that | Rome has beatified this prelate, if he À ' gives to the expression \u201ctreeson\u201d the D \u2018meaning generally attached to this | word.With your kind permission.I =! will give the following explanation which I think is not out of place under the circumstances.The Blessed Oliver Plunkett was Archbishop of Armagh in lreland in 1678 and was, siter a hunt that lasted The list of British Naval officers corrected up to January 1st, 1813 and published in Quebec one hundred yours ago today was as follows: fdminals « \u2026 101, in commission, 12 ot .908, in commission, 60 Commie: 791, in commission, 42 Lieutensats.8,081, in commission, 398 Total .5201 43 His Exceflency, the Governor-in- Chief was a century ago plessed to appoint Emery Fere, Esq, and Jean Barbeau, Feq., Surveyors of Lands for the district of Quebec.In view of the recent explosions in the Dupont Powder plant in New Jersey the following story af an explosion in the plant one hundesd years which was then established at Wilmington, Del.will no doubt be found to be interesting.The story of the explosion was \u2018published in Quebec by means of a clipping sent the Editor by a friend which appeared in the Democratic Press of March ONE.HUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY From Chronicle Files of 1818 workmen had just turned the water on the machinery and passed to the door of the grinding-house when an explus- ion took place, which blew two of the men a distance of 200 yards without them sustaining any other injury thas some bruises occasioned by the fall.One of those men was literally blown out of his slippers, as the slippers were afterwards found exactly where the man had been standing.When the |\u2019 grinding-bouse exploded there was a man seated on à wagon to which were attached a team of horees; the man was blown out of his rig and ome of the horses was killed instantly by a flying stone.The fire soon comnruni- cated to the other houses of the plant and three other explosions followed which not only wrecked Mr.Dupont's private residence nearby, but nearly every other house in the vicinity; the only thing untouched in Mr, Dupont'a home was a large portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte, Madame Biddermann, Mr.Dupont's daughter, was sitting in a chair when the floor on which it rested and the floor above were blown to atoms but Madame Biddermann was THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918.\u2018 ALIANES Canada and the United States have much in common\u2019 including a prevailing like for Ademe Black'Jeck.À stick a day keeps.the dentist eway, -\u2014 ave A LYC perte W 8 : LA EN SEAR Faber Pencils at $3.60 a gross This sale will be on while they last.T.J.MOORE & CO.Ltd.118 Mountain Hill - Quebec | po A = That splendid property being No.174 Grande Allee, occupied by the late Mrs.May A.L G.Talbot.Superficies of 52000 square feet.For particulars apply to : | CAUVREAU & MONTREUIL | NOTARIES, 1 The Safest Matches | in The World ALSO THE CHMEAPRST\u2014are Eddy's \u201cSilent 500s\u201d SAPEST because they are impregnated with a chemical solution which renders the atick \u201cdead\u201d immediately the match is extinguished.CHEAPEST because thers sre more perfect Matahes to the sized box than in sexy other box on the market.WAR-TIME economy and your own sense, will urge the necessity of buyiag none but EDDY'S TCHRS.DESKS Rolland Flat Top Desks Quebec Bridge Pest Cards We have just received N of Quebec Bridge Poet Corde, cure prising the following four views: or Hand Carved |; The Quebec Bridge; steal mcd in y Chaire a tons; total length Baby Carriages ariety sien of Quebec Bridge from the D.S.RICKABY hg crossing the Quebec &\u2014Winter Vi Quebe We are veling A series rt Cabinet Maker FIVE CENTS PER SERIES OF and Undertaker We whl send de ro \u2018 e General Valuator Cards to any address on roesipt ef \u201cbone Gt, 957 Bt Jahn Street ) SEVEN in stamps.\u2014|T.H ONFILL 88 ST.JONN STREET.GRAND SALE OF REBUILT CARS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.Guaranteed in Good Ordersoit AM maîces of Typewriters repaired onchanged, rented and sold a \u2018Phone 2806.ar #7 I Coy.\"T CAR DEPARTMENT, \u2019 L , sown and Fleeey Streets.Quebec Central Building, .-n ocr.RÉVARENNES GARAGE.several months, arrested in his diocese at the time of the persecution of the Roman Catholics.He was brought to London and tried there, condemned to desth and executed at Tyburn.The Court was presided by Chief ! Justice Pemberton and, if we accept | the testimony of Lord Brougham, the trial was an unfair one and the Bishop of Ar h was unjusly put to death ou; of hatred of the religion he professed.This assertion is justified hy, the words that fell from the mouth of the Chief Justice when he pronounced the sentence of death against the prisoner \u201cthat there could be no greater crime than to endeavor to propagate the Catholic Faith than which (hr: declared) there is mot any thing more displeasing to God or more pernicious to mankind in the world.\u201d Lord Brougham in his lives of the Chief Justices of England brands Chief Justice Pemberton who presided at the trial of Dr.Plunkett, as betraying the cause of Justice and .disgrace on the English Bare very next day after the exeeu- tian of the Bishop of Armagh, the bubble of conspiracy got up by Lord Shakteshury, the chief instigator of fhe persecution was pricked, this last was consigned to the Tewer and his chef perjured witness Titus Oates was thrown in gaol.Yours truly, 1.A.CHARLEBOIS.Recommends Them To All the World NEW BRUNSWICK LADY TELLS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILIA.Pinds Them the Best Medicine She Hap PFrer Taben\u2014Best for Herself and Best for Her Child Madran, Gloucester County, N.B., \u2014March 30th.\u2014 (Special).\u2014 \u201cDodd's Kidney Pifls are the best medicine 1 have ever taken\u201d These are the words of Mrs.Antoine J.Grant, a well snd highly respected lady who lives here.And it is no exaggers Gloucester County.They have kidney trouble; they have used Dodd's Kidney Pills; they have found them good Mrs.Grant was a sufferer for one and a half years.She was troubled with neuralgia, pain in the back, and palpitation of the heart, and had a pressure or sharp pain in the top of her head.She took just four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and they did her so much good she is enthusiastic in their praises.\u201cI have also given Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills to my child,\u201d Mrs.Grant concludes, \u201cand I find they are the best temedy for the kidneys.1 recommend them to all the world.\u201d If you haven't used Dodd's Kidney Pills, ask your neighboss about them.CANNOT LOSE VON LUXBURG.Buenos Aires, Mar.20\u2014The Argentine Government is having a hard time in getting rid of Count von Luxburg, the former German Minister.The agents of the Swedish steamer Valparaiso, on board which von Luxburg had been granted a sie conduct to start on a homeward voyage, now refuse to accept the former Minister as a passenger.The Argentine Government therefore is making attempts to have von Luxburg leave the country on a Norwegian vessel which is due to oeil at an early date.\u201c INVITATION You are reapectfully invited to attend oùr Fashion Show which will open today.Our Models of Costumes, Coats and Hata are of an exclusive and distinguished style.MARCEAU & CO, 155 St.Joseph Street.WET FORCES HAD MAJORITY.Albany, N.Y.March 20\u2014Defeat of the ratification of the New York Legisiature of the Prohiditory Amendment to the Federal constitution was virtually accomplished tonight when the dry forces in the Senate, on & test vote, in which ail thelr power was displayed, lacked a majority.The vote was 94 for the ratification elause and twenty-five opposed.ty-six votes were neces.mary for mccesy, Stet, 198, and is as follows: \u201cThe\u2019 only very slightly injured.\u201d NEW PROGRAMME TODAY AT FHE AUDITORIUM THEATRE \u201cTHE PAINTED DO! ED TODAY AND ALL THE WEEK-END WITH A ROARINGLY FUNNY COMEDY.The programme has been changed for today and this weekend at the Auditorium, a Pathe feature \u201cThe Painted Doll\u201d and \u201cLarke gthe Plumber,\u201d another screaming comedy of the kind that has pleased immensely discriminating patrons at the Auditérium.\u201cIe Painted Doll* features Ivan Mozukin and Tanya Fetner, direct from the Moscow Art Theatre.This is the first of the Russian Art Films to be produced here.[t is a six-part story, a wonderful dramatic production superbly produced.It is safe to say that it will create a genuine sensation here.And, with the comedy given, \u201cLuke the Plumber,\u201d the Auditorfum offers indeed an attraction well bound to pfase.° Regular performances, regular prices.CLARA KIMBALL AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG-In her own Company, will be seen at the Empire Theatrs today, in her most recent Picture, \u201cThe Marionettes.\u201d BEAUTIFUL ELSIE FERGUSON AT THE VICTORIA TODAY Risie Ferguson has a role very similar to the one she played in \u201cThe Outcast,\u201d which was the crome ing achievement of her stage career, in which she was acclaimed by dramatic critics throughout the country as the leading emotional actress of the American stage.Prank Loses appears in Miss Ferguson's chief sup- Do not fail to be present.rt tt 0 GR Lau OUEN 2.Soares, oo toot gs Ce Fomor wind r 3 LG! ERGUSO .Songol & ree » A PATHE FEATURE IS OFFER- | Fashionable Shoes New Styles Arriving Daily WM.JACQUES & SONS, Custom Sheemaker 42 Fabrique Street .G WHEN you want printed matter of quality\u2014 the kind that reflects a high degree of class and refinement\u2014call ! The Chronicle Job Printing Department FOR ESTIMATE.NO REDUCTION! THIS YEAR.BUT WE ARE DOING BETTER THAT THAT! WE are offering $100,000.00 worth of at before-the-war Y rices\u2014that means about 50% CHRAPER (hed ssiyoss can sell.eesirs assis tasseaens teres srvarasasmtantesrs udge bj foll tn api Fa CAES dont $ 75 CARPETS, worth $3.80, treme ssssietatien POINTER RUGS, saone us trees 1,50 IN 5 : A ere massssssssssssnsres SOW00 FOP.ccooneiecsrissnnnarasones niavnccesstateM csaseume d BRUSSELS RUGS, worth $30.00, 11 59 \u2019 CURTAINS! CURTAINS! We want to draw the attention of the buyer Age nora 1 whiten je the largest in the city.We guarantee them 50 per cent cheaper than the actual price.CRETONNES, i terns, and i style, ave oll very good paneras, \u201c11 1° 200, 2B0, SU REMNANTS, and sold st & great reduction.For.ssassanneu sance Fr ~ 1.25 AXMINSTER CARPETS, worth $3.75 TAPEATRY RUGS, worth $30.60.12.00 FOR oovo0s0ss 0000000 nc0neces socmuvecsacenctoncnen soute stock of CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATER We have about 900 ploces CRETONNES, though ne the Worth 38¢, 4c and Soe.All our REMNANTS accumulated during the year, are exposed 29 & 31-St John St.Opposite Palace Hill af "]
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