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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 27 février 1919
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
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, 1919-02-27, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" pee e, .fled the leagne would fall and .by writing in a safeguard which We he Mo Te 1 $a i ; 3 i Yh Coe Teel + _ Pp [I 115 FAIR AND OOÙD./ > OOLD.+ | horse 12481248, + : - \u2014 \\ , i Washington, DC.Feb 26\u2014Presi- | deut Wilson told members of the Congressional Foreign Relations Comm ttee tonight that unless the States entered the League of \u20ac7aos gud turmoil beyond description wou.d result in Europe.The Presdent was said to have s.ated that -it was necessary that the l'inited States stand to the oi the Czecho-Slovaks, the Jugo- Slavs Poand and other weak and sirumsling peoples made free as the resu t of the great war.Views of Republican members oi tae Coagress onal Foreign Relations C:mm'tice who oppose the proposed ronstitution of the League of Natani.apparently were uneb: éiter along dinuer-conference tonigh wth President nat the : ?vus expresse by both Democrat and Republieen Senators.D scuseiait of the contirind pres] sented to the Peace Confremce wae said to have been quite general and the President was questioned closely, espéc'ally by Senator Brandege, of Connecticut, Republican Leader Lodge and Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, former Secretary of State, took very little part.The President, after nmking an | opening explanatory statement, an-, swered all questions ireely and ope- , cifically emphaszed that his guests were free to d'scuss the Conference and all hs information with newspapermen and others, One question on which much time was spent was whether a natien in the league could withdraw, mised by | Senator Brandege.The President is said to have held that any country could withdraw, but Senator Brandege cortended that ths would be \u2018mpossible under the constitution as now drdfted.President W-lson dened that the ! league plan would inlerfere with the Monrog Doctrine, deefar ng that the dectr'ne would be guaranteed by all the member powers in the world society.The Pres'dent was said to have laid that the mardaior'es in the constitution were wot compulsory, hut aquired the concent of tae nations 10 which tie ma.datory was assigned.Senator; Bra sdege sa d he expressed the opinion that the United States En nd nu Pairenized by PL SER IN bis of tmp .9 sed 90 7.JOUN STREET \u201cFood Conral Facsnss; Na.{9343 .VIZ'WS OF REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION UN- CIANGED BY CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENT WITH FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE OF (ONGRSS LA®T NIGHT.Core voy A Cig hl + Te À wav Ts PF KN .# dar { Ln BE ~ In that some sovereignty must be.surrendered by membership in the league, the President denjared it was inconceivable that there could be any concert of action by mations to ekiminate war and protect the weak unless each nation was willing to give up something.Denying that the league meant usurpation nf the powers of Congress to declare war, the President said the league merely was a promise by the logality making power thet its Congress would do all in its power to carry out the agggement, a situation which prevailed © in many present treaties.The strength of the league would rest on the friendship of America, of these witisiteer President was said bave, void the Senatofé ont Rename anes that the league constitution adopted was proposed by Grest Britain, but was not the one drawn by General Smuts, one of \u2018the British authorit!es on the league proposal.Drafts presented by the United States, -France and Italy were rejected.- UNUSUAL ARREST Honorably Discharged by Cassada Locked up by States for Desertion Aver, Mans, Feb.es pu story lay ind the locking of Joseph Duchesae, of Lowell, in the guard \"house at Camp Devens today, on charges of fraudulent enlistment and desertion.The hoy, who is not quite 16 years \u2018old, was only 14 when he enlisted in the Third United States Infantry, giving his age as 20 years.\u2018 The regiment was sent 15 Texas and Duchesne is alleged to bave deserted because he was anxious to get tn France to participate ir the fights ing.Hp made his way to Canadaenlisted in the Canadian: ermy and rerved for eight months overseas.Recently he was returned to Canada ard given an honorable discharge.He went hack to his home in Lowell would des re to become a mandatory for Armenia, : On the quest'on of American sove- | re'guty, the President was sad to | dlave takemthe position that recession of American sovere gnty was not a! new precedent.being an incident of every trenty, .Cha'rman Hitchcock, of the Senate Committee.sald the Pres.dent held that dec\u2019sions of the league's legisla- council on d'aarmament wen!d M be binding, until specifically approved by each signatory nation, and \u2018that consequently the Amer.can Conwould have the opportunity to pads on the apportionment of arms- t for every nation concerned.The ident said tis saction had been mésconetrued, + Conéerning the clause giving th right to the lcague to consider acta rsatening world peace, Pres.demt Tleon said that the clase was inde figite and would be made more clest wonld require thet every recommendation by' the Council: shoud be unanimous =~ It also was said that the President informed the Senators and Representatives that the disarmament provision would not interfere with fhe military training of men.dut that 8 was evident that 3 trained body of men would not be a danger to world = ¥ their armament supplies were te check ne ter saforehg tbe agar ontion othe Odmoell la cave i \u2018disobeyed by sty sation would apply \u2018n'ont one can, amd thet where the party et whom a decision.was , inclu which i hat | Agileg territory in i» where he was arrestel .MEMORIAL \u2018 ACKNOWLEDGED, __\u2014_\u2014 American Peace Conference Delega- 1 Gerimment Appesi.Dublin, February t0\u2014The fret ae knowledgement of the memorial te the Peace delegates concerning recognition of \u201cthe provisional gov ernment\u201d of Ireland, has been received from the American delegation, says Zan O'Ceatligh, in an interview forwarded from Paris to the Dublin ° Evening Telegraph.O'Cealligh te quoted as denying any desire to eme Garrass President Wilson and recalls that the freedom of Dublin was voted unanimously by the Corporation.He said he expected his mission would he the subject of an interpellation in the Frencir Chamber by à deputy in sym pathy with the Jrish cause POLES AND ORRMANA ; STILL SKIRMISHING Wersaw, Tuesday, February» 38 (By The Associated Press)\u2014Shirme ishes between Poles and Germims continue, Some fighting was witness ed by Colonel Wiliam R.Grows, of the United States Food Mission, 4 miles west of Kaliss, near Kropotchia wivete he arrived during à light can- wonade and machine gus fire.Twen ly-four Pales were wounded.é Colsatl Grove sald today that he was unable to _ bombs.ed today Fh AN APPALLING TALE HUMAN CRIME OPPIETAL REPORT ON BOL-| x sHéVIOT ESTHONIA MADE PUBLIC : mare Copenhagez, February 36\u2014(Cazadian Press despatch from Reutes's Led)-An appalling narrative of in- humag crimes is revealed in the offi- ted in Esthonie, especially Wesenberg and Dorpat.The graves of those murdered a | Wesenbarg were opened en Fobre- .jary 17, in the presence of hg governor.Three graves frere .to contain 69 corpses.Shuëis\u2019 wenu isattered, bodies even ewscerated.An eye-witnesd of the execution who e ed the terrible ssene the we | tims were placed on the edge of the graves snd trampled into the graves and finish ed with the butts of rifles.The wio- inity of the graves was littered with torn clothing, briins, fragments of sills and hair, while the grass was covered with congesied giood.ATROCITING IN Ta 4 .N ve 5 fe thro, * à mass vs BC REN HIGHMANS| found bayenatied ANd , desorid- shot indiscrimimatety, Swmllsr blood-thristiness was evi denced at Dorpat where the mur- ; dered victims were dr .river covered d inte.the holes in.the ice.Re ies revealed magy are and- legs broken and one with the eyes put out.The prisoners captured were rob- cellar bed of clothes and valuables, led to = killed with hatchets and xamination of the cellar showed bod'es piled up thickly in unnatural positions.The walls were splashed with blood.Bolshevik fury also raged aguinst the peasantry many of whom were mutilated and murdered.women were killed at stones being tied around the\u2019r necks and being thrown into the river.Thirty Narva by BOLIVIA'S CLAIM.Decides to Ask Peace Conference for Outlet to Pacific.Bugnog Aires, Feb.26\u2014Bolivia h Sith Peale\u2019 st on \u2018France, Katy od ame, ident said, and tre 0x ee ti between these five eee for,an outlet to the Pacific, according to da announsenent made by the Bolivian Jegation ere teday \u2018 se Thay statement says.rthet the loes- of this-outlet has not beeh veg- gested, and denies that any mention has been fsade of Tacna and Arica, as previously announced.WILL ATTEMPT RECORD.Icebreaker Montcalm May Try Foe St.Lawrence From Halifax.Halifax, N.S., February 26\u2014The ice London, Feb.Ass'd._ Press)\u2014A mass for the repose of the soul of the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier was celebrate in Westminister Roman Catholic Catheiral and was attended by representatives of practically all the Imperis and.Canadicn departments ir London, The French and Italian embassies were also represented.Bishop Rutt, auxiliory to Archbishop Bourne of Westminister Pontificate.breaker Montcalm which accompanied the new steamer Canadian Voysgeur to Halifax from Quebec, which it was expected, would fay up in Halifax for the winter, likely may try for the St.Lawrence at an early date, snd thus establish, if she succeeds in getting to Quebec another mid-winter record.is now in dry-dock, undergoing re- \u2018pairs to rudder and having new propeller blades fitted.She came down the St.Lawrence late in January and if she can get up again in March she will have a record both ways.SOLEMN PONTIFICAL - The Monteaim MASS FOR LAURIER 26.\u2014(By Canadian solemn pontifical Minister of Justice Doherty represented Sir Robert Borden and the Cabinet.\u2014\u2014 PARLEY'S SUCCESSOR.New York, N.Y.February 26\u2014 - Appointment of B'shop Patrick J.Hayes, as Archhichon of New York, succeeding the late John M.Farley) was snaounced today at the Arche Ep'scopal Reshlence by Monsignor Dunn, Chancellor of the Dioceses.RUMORS CURRENT OF A SHORT SESSION.Otawa, Februsry 20\u2014It is ramored in the tobbies tonight thac the Goverament contemplsted making a proposal to the Opposition that Government legislation should all be pase led by Easter, and that another ses efon shrould be called\u2018in the fall.No overtures regarding this have yet been made.- London, A OFFER TO SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONALIST UNAPRRO don, Fabruary teh fr Be House À Commons replying te Me.Béterton, Honorable Waiter that the Imper not suggested nor approved the offer Die Cape Squadras, 0 the , vey South Africen Natiemallst pacation.| aboard the cruiser Mis- Rautei\u2019s Government had e thet ct us >» \u2018| Realty.| out if the repteserftatives of the ne- for LJ le the aces o the pro.pospd beige womid neem.H vid Wat the rade de was pres bared to contribute fis share towards f k ef à requests made at the fast session the government had surveys made and estimates prepared.Many of the mu- gun work on the highway while others had asked the Government for work was well ad and would be 3 con in the spring.He sxid that the nment was prepared to place the essary Money at the disposal of the wamicipalities for the construetion of this road Replying.to Me.Sauve as to what Lr the Qovernmest had for the 20 et ea er id could not tell wriat Policy would be.adopied dy the Gowernment wnt! thagrants trem the fed.grof vovermment to assist vin road \u2018buil ling Mid Goon received.A\u2019 strong ples in favor of granting a large pension to school teachers mede by Mr.Sauve.the Leader of Me Opposition.i the Government had done already considerable this connection, but intended to do more whenever poss'hle.Third resdine was given the MitcheH Wil relating to the \u201d Sanatorium at Ste.Agathe des Monts.So'dierr\u2019 Monuments A biM was presented yesterday by Sir Lomer Gouin which will suthor- ise municipalities to vote money for the erection of monuments te sol diers\u2019 who died during the war.Bil Withdrawn At the request of the promoter the private bil petitioned for by Lt.Col, : .E.Talbot, Quebec Collector ot: revenue from commercial corpora-! tions, has been withdrawn.measure asked that the vilfs made by | the wife and son of the petitioner.Dame Mary Ann Law Guilmartin and Lawrence Ernest Tathot be declared null; and that the petitioner Onesiphore Ernest Talbnt he declared sole and only heir.\u2018 Three Bills Killed it was open season for the killing of bills in the Legislature yesterday, and three measures had a fatal ending after à gtrenmous fight in each case.rst to fall was Dentists\u2019 bill seeking ambng other powers the authorization for dentists to advertise in the newspapers.The second was the bill to incorporate the Osteopathists of the Provimee of Quebec.Both these measures were killed by the! pubic his committee.; pie the Assembly the bill asking for the tion of the Corporation of Accountants of the Province of Quebec.was also killed after a vigorous debate.Proposed Binking Question of Considerable Difficulty, Earl Lytton Declares.London, Feb.3¢-Baron Islington, in the House of Lords today called - attention 40 the press report that the | Parie conference was contemplating the sinking of sll the German paval Ships sow in British custody at Seaps Flow, and asked the Government if thers was any Ipossibility of this pre.ject being carried out.The Eorl of Lytton, Parliamentary Secretary of the Admiralty, replying in behalf of the Government said thet this question was\u2018of the whmost in RODAY, FEBRUARY 27, aicipalities, be said, had already be- |: Kir Lomer Gouln In reply said that! terest, dwt of coneiderable dif The suggestion that these German ships should.ba taken out to ses and sunk would only be carried tiows assembled ut Paris came urlanimonsiy to the conclesion that this goatee wae on the whole the hast ome that coniéd be adopted: \u2014\u2014 = i wis Toronto, February 26\u2014The distarb- ance, which was near the middle Atlantic coast last night is now center.| ed off Nova Scotia, causing strong\u2019 winds and snow and rain io the Maritime Provinces.The weather has turned colder in Ontario and con- tines very cold in the West.Temperatures: Mie.Dawson.\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026 *M Victoria \u2026 .\u2026\u2026 oo oo 30 B34 Vancouver .3¢ 384 © Kamloops.2 .13 1326 Edmonton .%96 °14 Battleford .48 \u201c18 Moose Jaw .*38 *13 Winnipeg .\"0 *14 London .9 37 Toronto .16° 123 Kingston .16 3 Ottawa .10 34 Montreal .\u2026 .18 2 Quebec .88 % 8t.John.se a3 Halifax .ss 34 *Below zero.Forecasts: Lower -Lakes and Georgian Bay: Light local show, but mostly fair and cold.: Ottaws Valley and River St Lawrence: Westerly winde; faie and decidedly cold.Gulf and North Shore: Northerly to wercerly winds; lake, and becoming colder.Maritime Provinces: Fresh to very strong winds; mostly fair and colder.Lake Superior District: North-west winds; fait and very cold.Manitoba and Saskatchewan: Fair and very cold.Afberta: Easterly winds; local snow | falls, but mostly fair and very cold.- News Index ; \u2019 Page\u2019 Picturesque ON Cities in Belgium 8 Latest Teegraphie, Cable and Lo- cal News .euvuens .3 Kditorial, Correspondence .4 In and About Town .\u2026 .\u2018' Latest Sportiag News .e' Khalid Club Has Successful Year + Repatriation Debate in Commons 8 ' Shipping News \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.9 At The Theatres, Financial Noèwe 20 Fleanclal sad Commercial News.11 Sachl: ad Pursemsl Romialeomoes of he Pas commneanan »; | Here Is An Advance Showing ot | J \"Holt, Renfrew\u2019s Spring Apparel | Irregularity of outitne and a belt are two cliaructeristics of the Jackein Skirts elect a narrow simplicity.Vests of noveity silks wonderfully charming feta, Georgette and Foullard.Lovely Separate Skirts Skirts and think they are very smart.Some Sutts are smartly trimmed with mil) tary braid, while others have quaint Mille Frocks Attein a Pre-War Gelety - All the old-time interest ts coming back to Dresses.At all events we are showing some Dresses of Serge, Tat In the newest cheeks and plaids, plesbed and trimmed with odd buttons.We Mke these Checkerboards, Chess and Chesumen,.JOHN E.WALSH'S 11 ST.JOHN STRERT 5 3 \u201cOn , { ars of Jo ot rane ER ee ee Form sher spo he abt Whi Chen earth cman fhe he\u201d THE part of the Pamity Slivera special line of Place Cards, Tally Cards, and Dance Programmes.Also a large assortment of Checkers, Reg'd.QUESEC aa IS Pr Na à oe § In the selection of this you will find the meny distinctive designs which we have to offer of great assistance in making pour choice.§ Rash piece characterised by true weight, proper propbetions and superb excellence of manship and finish.F Beuutifei Sets consisti Pot Cream Pitcher, tive designe\u2014not high in price.ETD G.SEIFERT & SONS, JEWELLERS, 16 EABRIQUE STREET.Opp.City Hall of Tea Pot, Coffee ugar Bowl and Hot Water Kettle, Serving Trays in many distine- work- ERNE ed tee ha hi tli VT 0 EXHIBITION You qe vordially invited to attend out Bahibition the week of February 24th to March 3rd.PRUNEAU 10 ST.PETER CTRRET, QUEBEC. WCTURESOUE- B16 a0 GI Ran jE AMD \u2018péfteee pce do pms ! he eveccation of Bruges \u2018muned trad of the nasrow, sleepy streots \u2018of this medide- - vél town, With the advent of peace.- Bruges, haunt of the artist and tour- ih wil fal mle 2guin-\u2014s steep that has been disturbed sines the siirteamth century only fy-Aegrest world war._ From now on, ne doubt, the streets of afl the cities and towns of Belgiam will resound, dering recreation pe- inds, with the lsughter, slang aod daredevil pranks of \u201cour boys,\u201d many of whom already have observed that there is a great difference between the art and architecture of France add Flanders, The history of Belglum, especially ber cities, explains the difference.Instead of cegal palaces lide Versailles, castles of princely grandeur like Fontainbfcacsplendid œarais like the Pavis de Chavannes, tbe Canadian soldier will see quaint gabled roofs, bdifries, Gothic churches and cathedrals.téwn alls and golld halls, many of them containing portraits of successful merchants oo devotional pictures \u2018sh a merchant giver presented to the patron saint of his town or busi ness.Over ff the art and architec.tre of Belgium is writtes commer- clalisrm.The commercial supremacy of Bruges and Ghent harks back to the days of the Hanseatic league, when they were the chief stations in the exufederation of cities formed for the protection of northern tradiog centres.At this time the Raine consti tuted the great central waterway of : Flemish towns were Brabant.ha independent their own rulers or counts, occupied a middie position, geographically and politically abetween Frunez and the Saviour.which had deen preserved by Joseph of Arimathez.Whether the legend is trug or not, the Church of Saint Seng with its dainty litle etat tief of the people of that\u2019 time.In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries Bruges and Ghent were im.nt cities, Ghent carrying on a considerable trade in textiles.In the fourteenth.these two cities and the] territory of Fianders and Brabant came under the rule of the Dukes of Burgundy, who occupied debatable land between Franca and Ger- many.The Dukes of Burgundy es-1 Three glainters who helped to bens ! Then .' : p À \u2018Then 4 was \u2018that Rubens was ap- ; , self.These lands includ I rhore Afistocra noue be job oF Frame pod Bogi um are associated with the \u2018pointed court painter by Albert, and | Insiead Of studying the Wiles of\u2019 territory than.he crown.land of Sever.Si dec Aatocrates = aithoug api A9; Jurquedian dynasty in Belginem-\u2014-.went to live at Antwerp.At \u2018his , pictures Which will no doubt, be re- Transylvania, to which attention is Super Six.vers Ghent.And it was under their rule .Legrs testimony to the.be-|- on NL a ++ ITIES \u201cfit ; 3001, mme ES mest rg geen spe eg RRND RTH AQTANHGHNT CHAN + ST liness.The buoyant joyfi yoir every need for sma this displiy shows in their wondrous Io requesting your attendance at our preliminary display of commences today, we feel that we J ctation have thorities Lave approved.Costumes * Serge Costume, with collsr of hen- galine silk, and belt, lined silk, Colurs grey, brown and black.Price .Se tar, pleas Serge utions.Price ed in the back.and trimmed with small buttons, lined with good @ ie Colu:s bisck, navy vlue and brown.Price.{rimmed with on buckle in front.Lining is ianey silk.Price .$28.50 Serge Costume with tailored collar.ind imitation side pockets: somely trimmed with braid end smait pockets.Coors navy blue brown and black.Price.Serge Costume \u2018with belt at the axles of the coat trimmed with brad _ and buttons, the skirt is finished with bit and pelisse, Colors are brown.| Color A 7 and navy ue ive in style an \"Price 2.Leconn0r te $29.15 PIC® ceasessaass veolor.$28.00 Ladies\u2019 side pockets, richly silk lined.Has © belt and pickets op skirt._ mixed drab and with good $24.50 C.stume, with déuble silk col- | the mon Ladies loose wi $24.50 Costume with shawl collar - Has belt with blue.A Ladies with lar, price .Ladies Hand- The skirt has $29.15 tiik lined.gosing « elt an Price Ladies with yok Color m Toilored Costume.with finished Colors brown.$39.50 Retail Division .1incssof Spring is reflected in the man 1t Easter clothes.As a preparation beauty the ultra-fashionable Ladies Smart Cost of cheriet, large collar and uavy blug.nes pce ren 914.19 rrixed brown and winte or black and most moderate price.Colors black r bine good value at a popu .$20.00 c.osing cither high or low at will, has in mixed tweed colors.$23.50 with yoke, ordre oro or.$29.50 TN prepared for your de ion \u2018Coats Bb and belt.Calurs, b in material and style Tweed Coat.made long and ch belt and pockets, Colorsnice model at a most $18.50 Serge Cost in à long model se collar, belt and pockets.and navy A very Tweed Coat.made long snd pockets.A serviotable cost A sesessemsennonr sn ! at Long Tweed Coat made e.also belt and fancy pockets.ixed grey and red.Attractpleated in the back, and | bolero with belt and pockets.Col- Li RGITERR, 157-173 St.Joseph Streetavaccue ogasesrsasac- fades Serge?efiect, with Dvesses + .Ladies\u2019 Dresses of black and white \u2019 checksd material, made with wide % belt azd buckle of black satin at Beck.A remarkably nice for a low price .\u20ac \u2018neck braided,\u201d the town hall (Hotel de Vilie), one of | of the \u201cComrade in White\u201d to him.; Under the rule of Charles the Bold, architecture, around which centered | the power of the dukes of Burgundy ! g; then began! the collapse, Flanders passed under i 3 the dominion of thé House of Hapsgiv, and is famous for its facade, burg, a little: later under Spanish { painting.the most beautiful gems of Gothic : the life and love of the people.The! Hotel de Ville is one of the finest, pieces of civic.architecture in Belwhich in the main, is of original design.Hans Memling and the Van Eycks.! reached its eight, and ; r time Rubens was only 35, anl still turned te tbe galleries om \u201cDescent From the Cross,\u201d the cen- ! tral panel of the great triptych of Christopher, in the cathedral of Antwerp.The! Canadian soldier will not linger Yong over this famous \u2019 ir eyes liave been ; and then with the Spanish: pained too long dy real tragedies to | Netherlawds under Austrian rule ook with isiterest on painted ones.i these respects she will demand the return of the \u201cstatus quo ante.\u201d Bat}.she will demand much more.\u201cThe, national destiny,\u201d to attain which : she drew the sword, had Jor its aim! !the anmexation to Roumania of | \u201cterra ireedenta\u201d\u2014of the lands in- | habited by Roumanians immediateiy | beyond the borders of Roumania it- | from their so often directed.As a matter of fact, that a group of famous artists adorn-| jan and Hebert.The works of the under the inuence of Italian art.\u2019 hiding places, they wii knock mbout * the territory to the west of Transyl- | ed the towns with mast of tiré.bulld- ; ings which beautify \u2018them.The Dukes that are typical of early Bal first of these has in it char: jeristics One of the fiPet warks paifited by Kim \u2018the quaint old towns of Belgiumvania stretching from- Semendria To miake a nice 5 choice in NEIL8O! s.x Every piece different.v0ss 1-10 packages .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u201c : Chocolats dec Aristocrates .Roasted Nuts, cl Assorted Fruits .Nuts and Hard Cen The Demonstrator .S Apparel, whi.Neue oe of engaging love- \"5, dashing models, which antici \u2019 x r the formal Spring pr : models which all style su- Ladies Serge Dress made in tenic effect, the neck wad \u2018bottom of the : tunic being trimmed with braid.Col- - ors wine red navy blue @d black: .ve neat .8 , * $11.50 \u201c Ladies Serge Dress, with.lou\u2018 \u2018lar, the front and bottom of are trimmed with - grey, \u2018wine sed, and black.$ Prite dou S11.16 Ladi-s Serge Dress with silk collar \u2018 : and belt, and braided is front.Celors : grey, taupe, vavy blue 2 becoming model at OS! L.0200oncauacemnmos0 Ladies Serge Dress made in bolers .effect, the skirt pleated, with belt and buckles at the sides.Colors black and brown.À most effective model Price y -beaid.Cologs made bolero + A \u2019 ap of the \u2018UT.fe at art 8 Colors are grey, tavpe, with red\u2019 sad\u201d black.4 very pretty b= SITS0 | ver ve i r tous, +4 i *% PTA i .! na CEN ee REND ELT BAR TE sf AK *5: Fr Aga Wb Faerie wk rd and ssst | $1750 - col .thie skirt.dark, Lo «tetes.ce - re 00 So ea set nes = 3 va pes we sy a aw se a aL ye so Pa as 10 i oer ow rae\u201d even ame: Ee an à aidant .wn 11080 Se anni anil ; \u201c Tnau AW Manntes vence cf habhe 4 NEILSON'S CHOCOLATE you must come here, sid \u2018bate the best ckages .n art, after his arriveb in Flanders was tip | They will heat about the wonderful ' through Temesvar sfmost to Debrecthe! the love of detail.All the pictures | (old cloth halls, where lovely embroi.gin has fewer islets of Magyers and The Demonstrator .felt a reminder of their, Wille in - Chocolates Supreme .LIFT OFF CORNSÉ 1 in carton .eav0ss000000 2-15 packages of Chocolate.t-fb.\u2026.S PATRY ~~ [painted dy early Belgian setists are ! deries and wonderful brocades were Germans in it than has Transylvania full of detafy of fus, brocades, jewel.bought and sold; of the tapestries itseté.On the basis of wif determin.ed a ing ry, gold, silver, Oriental rugs and that ere more \u20ac ares apd won.ation, his hole territory would in : ul artists; of the exsuisite Jaces probability vote to unite wit .GEORG richly carved furniture.Thais pleasure .Wf in the outward appearance of t ng made in dark cells and h Roumamia.R i h .Ctl stil VY Hotteeadle in Memling\u2019s i n rs, a thou Roumanis.Roumania expects at the i h .45.' 1 ; sand and .one other imterest Peace Conference not only to securs I! ALITY\u201d : to to gr mc IB HE ma re ne aps ar ares re ram TREE | Hn sna gn th Laon ., , Ly eo ; .past: gradua awn on confirmed in the possession af; touchy coins off» on ade, ro.the violin, the apple, tne shursiiod; fuses, acidity, them and they will agree.with the Bessarabia, which she obtained as | (Canada \u201d ood Me ©.of , e in becigro are .indigestion : writer's éstitmate of Antwerp.which result of the Russian debacle.Rou- - mois fiogers work of these artists\u2014a polyptych 3 of a \u201cAdoration of the Lamb Roumanie Claime Her Torre live power.\u2014Asls ine, | angi SE theme of the pain s based dents.~ a on à passage ia the Apocalypse: \u201cI = ov at Prices defying competition, SES = ' looked, and lo, 8 Lamb stood où Rowsmiali sstaied the ET flO a wR a , \u2018 Mount Zien, and with him à hundred Ny \u201cto; aimin der matic : : Te Ac 0 RE SU Poba\u2019t hürt à birt Drop n little [and forty thousand, having his Sut shy eyffersd nrech as à recu - INNEBB TUBES AND MUBBER AD Kovutone on an aching eden.insta Fachac's name written on their fore- 0 atria the wok ve \u2019 ue i thus cotn stops hurting, then you es nd I heard a voine of harp- \u2018 Aline.Allies hav inepostion,.«= 7 SH it right out.Yes, magic! ces g with their haeps\u201d In .J * | ainnle hopes te realize CO A Cs A tiny bottle of Freexune costs but | this sitar piece we.@pt our frst | Den't stay 1 Rive \u2018of | | goes withaeg seying thet a few cents at any drug store, but is | glimese of the mysticism thet later | Pepe's Di und imstahély demand the gheogation of the trenty nadicient: to remove every hprd corn, | on eropped out in this practices) peo.| stomach foals fine.AM tie Indigestion | of Bucharest of 1917 imposed corn, or oth between fie tous | ple.The same feding of the super- | pain, gaaes, acidity and misery in the | her by the Ocrmane which and the calluebé, without sorepfiih ul; | nr : érexplalnatie.Ws | stomach ends ; fully des for eat 100 >.» aeemed to offer owe soldiers, when | U Page's Dispayin\u2019 tablets emt Hede | pendence bent, \u201cracifie Fracemne | he be bey fy wounded in.\"No Man's] at Fro Sore bis thes 1 80 her treaties he covery of 8 be; ° , - SE , JF | \u2019 \u2019 | 0e à La te rase \u2018cine.ci il | gery SOL SRS BELEN Po % protdier Bas told worked out with photographie real- Working with Memling in Bruges were the Van Eycks, Jan and Hubert.| in whose pictures is seen the degin- ning of that delicate and mimte workmanship linked with a peculiar idealism that is one of the chief characteristics of , Plemish art, In the Cathedral of Ghent \u201cour boys\u201d - will find the best example of the instant reliet\u2014No waiting! gassy, sour or you have heartburn, fistulence, headache or dypepsia, here\u2019 is also true of other cities of Bele there are [Huminated leaves of miming vellum, off gold and color, and monlkish story of heroic balled, that could only have been executed in the days when art was a religion.\u201d metier entire ANOTHER SMALL NATION! .Ee manie wifi also chim upon the prin- | tories.If Rowmenis js .ed her claims at, the Peace conference, she wil have secured all her \u201cterra ir.redents,\u201d attained to national unity, and become an important, state of the second rank with a population of about 14000000 and splendid industria] resources with which to dgvelope strength and v \\ ; am.of ee oo Se wr.sium: : dir tes seigle of aationality that the southern ! , vas \"ac plessure Lente i \u201cht is a buss ger of bales: of the Bukowins, one ' .: pa Put | merchant ' Jets when he fingers a pain.Re of.om > ving and barrels, of sets and barter, of crown lands of the Austro-Hungarian i = ! sers A | ne piece of textile.toss and gain; but in the heart of it; monarchy, be united to her terri- _\u2014 = es .- I PRE .* Fr Î ESTABLISHED 1764.ATTENDANT PROBLEMS E EMPHASIS IN \u201ca : \u2019 N MINISTER OF ImiIGKATIOOÉ Di DIFFICULTIES ARE URGES RECONSTRUCTION BY ADORTION OF HIGHER IDEALS QF CITIZENSHIP\u2014DEPRE- CATES TARIFF CLEAVAGE AT THIS8 JUNC TURE\u2014CLAIMS TO BY STILL A LIBERAL, \u2014\u2014 Ottawa, Ont, Feb.36.\u2014Repatria- tion of men who went to the war and atteudaut problems hour and a hall, Hon.J.A.Calder, Minister of Immigration, and Chaieman of the Repatriation Committee, spoke of the problems and the way in which they had been handled.- It was the first speech of any length which Mr.\"Calder had made in the House since he joined the Gowernment, for dast session such spéeches as he made were brief.He stressed the necessity of adequately meeting the reconstruction provlem\u2014a problem as important in ula as in any country.Reconstruction meant a national stok tsk- ing, adoption of higher ideals of citizenship, a searching for measures that would have an ever-increasing tendency to harmonize condicting interests.He referred, ingidentally, to the tariff \u201ccleavage.\u201d at was to be done about it?As a member from o Western constituency, he\u201d\u201d thought there was no doubt as to opigion there.\u2018 Me.Calder made passing reference, too, to the position of the \u201cseparated brethren.\u201d He claimed that he was stil) a Liberal and when old Liberals joined the Union Government on the conscription issue, they belived they had done the right thing.In a previows speech, Hoa.Frank Carvell indicated some financial dif- ficttly lying ahead of the Government He estimated that additional anmual expenditures, directly due to the war, would amount to $175,000,000.Tatal receipts from customs, excise and business profits and income tax, would total $196,000,008.Further, or- * dinacy administration of the com- try's affaire could not Ge carried on with less than $126,000000 a year.Where was the additions) $100,000,000 to come from, Mr.Carvell asked.Mxpressing a personal viéw, he thought the income tax exemption should be reduced.\u201cNo doubt,\u201d Mr.Carveti added, \u201cthe income tax can be Increased, and will be increased\u201d He owlined \u2018he Government.programme respeet to public works, shipbuilding, hocling add highways.The work thereby provided, he argued.would materially assist in reducing unemployement.On the Opposition side of the House, the only speaker was Ms.Sinclair of Guysboro.Mr .Simclaie strongly critisized the Government for its \u201ctender treatment of the pork barons amd war profiteers.\u201d \u201cBig millers, pork barons and middlemen.\u201d Mr.Sinclair declared.\u201chave gro fat 2nd flourished under the very of the Food Board.\u201d \u2019 Food Board hes made large ex- penitures but cold it be said that a ool ler\u2019 widow had been able to get 8 phund of heef and cheaper in con- seweuce.Amid much laughter on all sides, Mr.Sieclale orged \u201csoearated\u201d erals, if they intended to return, to chmg Wick while there was time.The debate will be \u2018continued to- nfrow afternoon by Mr.Gauthier of .Hyacinthe.Otam .Ont.Feb.s8\u2014Hon.F.B, Carvel!\u2019 was : the first er this afternoon when the debate an the Address in reply.to the Speech from \u2018the .Throne was resumed He em- phas'zed the serious problems which Canada had to face in getting back froth a war to a pease basis.Howevef, he gave as his opnion that no wa nation was in a better con- \u201c than Canada.He said there were just as many abnormal conditions to be overcome in connection with those who did not go to war.He paid some attention to remarks of Mr.Medaster yesterday and said: ; \u201cS want to say to him- thos he and \u201d d't'on at the cessation of bostilivies | : emphasis - , in the resumed debate on the A idress/ in the House this afternoon.For an of Mr Me -depicted to the i Public Works, Mr.Carvel} said that se | hen the estimates wete down thers | =e t } work to oe one whieh yivent, - HEJ¥G HANDLED \u2014HE ! L'are not very far apart on many of fhe matters mentioned by him.\u201d Mr.Carveli then \u2018went on to day that his.did pot apply to the remarks aster concerning Bolsheviki.The conditions in Russia\u201d as Government were at Russia was the place to keep the olshevists: for sbme years to come aad one problemd they had in Canada was how soon they could get some of their ilk back to the fatherland.They had played the traitor to the All'es who had helped \u2018them amd it these were the men that Mr.McMas- ter was friemdly to, \u201cthen,\u201d said Mr.Carvell, \u201che and I~must part coms pany.\u201d Shipbuilding, Mr.Carvell seid the! Government was epending à large amount of mohey oa its shipbuilding About y millions or twenty-five mitlions tl year and about thirty million dollars during the coming fle cal year.He assumed there would be criticism of the expenditure and Mr.Carvell admitted that if the Government had gone into the open market after the declaration of peace, the ships might have been secured at a lower price But a year ago there was nothing the Allies needed se much as ships.And had the Government waited until pesce was declared the ships might have been secured too late.He argued that the Government shipbuilding programme would be of assistance in meeting the un d,problem | The unemployed problem, it fact, was the: un- EA mee! in n the preparation of its estimates.Referring to the Government's proposal te expend twenty million dollars on highways im Mr.Carvall remarked that the vote was to be expended over a period of five { years from April 1st, 1919.The money ' would be expended by the Provinces, by provincial organisation and under provincial officials.But before any expenditure could be made there must be an agreement entered into between the Federal and Proviacial Governments giving a general description of the road to be tucted and the location.Mr, work done in highways construction by the Provindal Government of Quebec.1 / If, be sid, we couM only extend highways Hke Quibec, highways through every Province of Canady, we should accomplish wonders.Turning to the work which is to be done by his own Department of be some\u2018 disappointment amongst ar members ooo the H and a gréater intment in the minds of municipal bodies.\u201cBut,\u201d said he, \u201cwe are adhering to the principle thet we are not constructing public works because they will be of some godd to the commun: ity, becswss they will provide employment.\u201d Public Buildings.| He annowaced that it was the in: tention of the t to start publie buïdings in Toronto, Mont resi, Calgary and probably Hamilton within ten or fifteen days.It was bis intention to start work before the vote was pasoed in the House, in the belie! that his action would be endorsed.+ In reply to Mr.MacKensie he stat- ad that the work should be dome by tender and contract.In Montreel, there would be an extension of the Federal building.Hamilton and Calgary would be the same, and these works were justifiable because they were necessary.Rentals were tremendous afd he thenght it would be 3 good business sfor the Government 10 ereet building x many places besides those mene toned.With regard to the ing Sranch it wis not their intention to r into new werks on à very large scale but repair would be done.For instance at have done dans age on the St.Lawrenc and in com nection with highways, railways and there wa would give 0 pointed out that if the state unes of Sie Thomas sad himself were : éoncidered, \u2018it te renlised that the ouptaditure of- tre- of mosey were plan \\ \u2019 bout .ne.co ie ia, er 0 aaa nt rood and $00,000400 for 3 housi mid wire simp \u201c CTL ES Fo wang Le .LO! W- | easing the the Go Seat for it.t time had coms when public bodies éboukd go into ên extensive hossing insenitary remedied.\\ ' Reilway Programme: the poads aiid housing programmes there .was the educational scheme which had been mentioned.The rsil- Jay programms would cost $7,000,000 or 200,000,000.il the Government intended \u2018on the Georgian\u2019 Bay Canal and Mr.Carvell replie il it was lines in Nova Seotia, went on'to explain that the Government was providing for branch lines in the West.About ten million dollars would be spent on this work snd the general policy was to the improvement of construction and the finishing of lines which had been practically constructed, partly graded and the steel provided.Mr.Camwell said he had been impressed with the suggestion last night sit down and tale stock of the finau- cial position of the Dominion.This was a good suggestion.The country and Parliament could well afford ta take this advice.Canada had come through\u2019 the war with flying colors.This country had accomptished what would have been regarded as impossible four years ago.War cannot be carried on without waste, because war is waste.Having gone through the war successfully it would pay us to take stock of the situation.been much\u2019 impressed since the signing of the armistice by the demands made upon the Government for the expenditure of public money.This was ydowbtedly due to the fact that dating the war the great bulk of bus:- tess had been carried on by the Government.Producers \u2018furnished the goods and the them, The Government told that it should go ai.over the world and get business.It had done its bast but without as much success as of pro: to do so.He thought that if the business men of Canade would do more for themselves in the way of securing business it would be a good thing.: public works which he had received within a comperatively short period would, seid Mr.Carvell, mount up to between $50,000,000 and $75,000,000.An expenditure of this size was, of course, impossible unless the Government wanted to go out into the money markets and borrow money right and fteft.He did not know what the national debt amoumed to, but prophesied that, when ail the war accounts were in, Canada would find that she owed two billions.large sum did not daunt tm.Canada ! was well able to pay it if the Govern- | megt exercised wisdom in expendi- || tures.the speaker, which Canada could not afford to skimp and pare.these \u201cwere pensions to soldiers.must receive it, and the a quired for pensions would probaviy | total fifty millions a year - expenditure which must be paid was that of re-establishing returned men.The expenditures of the Department of Soldiers\u2019 Re-Establishment would probably amount to twenty-five mil- be thought would be a decrensing one as the men were established in civil occupations, but the Department would continue possibly .for fifty Cos Sma | HF ural cnt he ston.it would be in addition te a genera] | 8! expeñditure which Canada would have to face each year, as a result of the war at $175,000000.To offset this, there would be this year these receipts: 000,000; business profits and income tax, inercasing thest items to any grept extent tan com be increased and will be ia- crosse.\u201d - taie emtended ° wards, Te word Boy to a or A vik 2 co 4 8 dollars income Methleg Imad on mach for good née ministration 44 > a3 do every H fog tht In qu vending 4 ME \u201cFlore aay ee rear .items of Wl rs a soi vo sim the (Geniiuad ou Page eve), SL ve 3 +.- - nel tp aly Te sie, 3 i.cf & + .EY DEBATE| ; - meney te the Provinces, Was not taking much © was not -sure that bit in ths big cities there were ditions which had to be Me.Carvell said that in addition to Me.Ethier, Two Mountains, asked to start \u201cNo\u201d ir, of \u2018Guysboro, inquired\u2019 intention to buidd branch Mr.Sin CI thidk sot,\u201d said Mr.Carvel], and made by Mr.McMaster when he said we ought to The Minister stated that he had paid for had been bad been hoped for.The people Europe were willing to buy our ducts but they have not the money The requests for expenditure \u2018on ,.aw -r THUBSDAY, PRBRUARY REPATRIATION WITH MANY ©.= JF hE.ON EDUCATION M ° TE .\u201cWhen we Hon.Drfrom the statements school inspectors on made ini the schools.practically an uninterupted litany of notes: \u201cExcellent, very good; ewcel- lent, very good, excellent, very good.\u201d UPPER HOUSE non, DR\u201c CHOQUETTE AT- | -TACKS\u2019 FIGURES GIVEN BY .\u201cSCHOOL INSPECTORS.The Legisistive Council was the scene of us interesting debate yesterday On education matters which was brought about on » metion by Hon.Dr.Choquette for the production of copies ol documents concerning the inspection of elementary and model schools iy the course of the past summer.! .Hon, Dr.Choquette ditacked what he tershed the strange statistics which are given every year relative to public imatrucsion.The conclusion that the voluntary school attendance show ed am average of 95 per cent.naturally shaok the faith even of those who believed in a compulsory law.But now the opponents publicly admitted that the statistics upon which they relied were incomplete and insufficient, because the census mathematically left aside half of the school population of she Province.These statistics were at least useful to mislead the public migd.~ 6nd,\u201d said he, \u201cthat in order to combat a law which must not be so sidiculois, \u2018after ait, since we and the Bolsheviki ate-the only ones which have not yet adopted it, problematic percentages on schooi at- tendanct have been created for years with the aid of figures which are known to be without value I am led to ask if the same proceeding is nor employed, if the same .insincerity is not invoked regarding the success in teaching in the schools and the pro- progress made by the children.wonder if it is not on exaggerated and fantastic statements, which arc known to be such, that the conclusion is reached that ofr school system is superic?, that our mechanism is perfect, and that Parliamént end the Council of Public Instruction is so maternally\u2019 warned.against any attempt gto infringe upon it\u2019 1 Choquette then quoted le by the e progress He said it was In the 6,085 ichools of our Pjovince; there were only 14 notes lower than \u201cgood,\u201d or about one for every | y five hundred schools.Dre Choquette went on to say that spart from.these public and official reports the school inspectors were requfred after each inspection to make a brief comfidential school authorities.were human and it was always more agreeable and more easy to pay compliments than to condemn.- report to the The inspectors Hon.Dr.Choquette then took up the reports of inspectors of Protest: ant schools.schools there were 122 notes which Out of 769 Protestant ae 4 Jo ; MIT Sup lrg ar.\u2019 a EL barn oe gre a; en wo ean gee i | À affirmed false reports made by school inspec- tora were responsible for the froquent changes pf teachers ia schools, Physicians, he said, were punished when they made faise reports concerning public health.School inspectors who made false reports om the progress made in echools were equallys guilty.He affirmed that he had no grievance against inspectors, bat was simply agzinst the system and those who wished to mislead the public mind.All he wanted was thet the public be truly informed on the value of the schools and on the nature vf the progress made by the children.Hon.Thomas Chnapais replied to Hon.Dr.Choquette, expressing his astonishment that\u2019 the {atter should make such a violent attack agsinst the school inspectors relative to the veracity and loyalty of their reports.As far as he was concermed in the distriet which he knew particularly immense progress ad been mede in education within a few yours.He said that the inspectors in their report on schools took into consideration the condition of the buildings and the facilities as well as the books employed and the success im teaching.As à member of the committee of the Council of Public Tastruction, he was in favor of the revision of the school statistics, but it was not with the idea of doubtins The veracity of the reports of the school inspectors.Hon.Dr.Choquette in reply, seid that he had to admit that there were no school statistics upon which to base opinions.A pr of this was that in certain cases number of pupils going to school was higher than the number inscribed.He had wished to point out the singularity of the schools statistics of the Province and show how much harm was being done by these statistics when seach an important question was being considered.The motion was carried.Ë CTE OHO DEE RI OE BG DW aD ° ! VU SHIPPING MOVEMENTS © » VE CO CHOCO CHE OC CCE CES IS Arrival at Hafifex, NS, Feb.96: Steager War Taurus for reparirs (sailed for Gibraltar Saturday).Salings from Halifax, N.S.Feb.26: Schooner Louise M.Larkie for Boston.Steamer Arrivals, Feb.38: Sarnotite at Baton Rouge, La.from Halifax, N'S.: Hartington at Rotterda from St, John, N.B.; Tunisian at Glasgow, from St.John, N.B.- SI SEAATOR DANDURAYO Bordeaux; U, S.Sub.-Chaser 240 for |- WANTS INFORMATIO DEBATE ON ADDRESS CONTINUED IN SEMATE\u2014LOUG- MERD ANSWERS OPPOSL- TION.Ottawa, Ont, Feb.28\u2014The debate on the Address was continued in the Senate today by Sir James Lougheed snd Semstors Dsnduraad and Casgrain.Senstor Dandurand, who is acting as Liberal Loader in the ab sence of Senator Bostock, who has left for England, said there were upwards of fifty thowsand persons unemployed in Canada today, and this sumber would be constantly swelled as the soldiers were browght back irom overseas.This unemployment situation could only be met through Canada securing foreign orders, and le wanted to know wimt had been dome to gat these orders.\u2018 Coming to the peragraph in the Speech which forecasted probébitory legistation, Semater Dandwasd mid that while he was in favor of temperance he was strongly opposed to prohibition, and he would resist with ail his power any legislation which sought to bar French wines from the country or which aimed to deprive people of the use of light beer.He coscloded by saying shat the sppoiatment of Hon.P.E.Blondin to the Senate, thus enabling him to retain his portfolio after he bad deen rejected by the people, was without a precedent in British or Canadian parliamentary history.Sir James Loagheed, who replied, said there was umrest throughout the country but this was mot surprising.The war had meant an upheaval of human relationships and conditions all over the world.In .the Old World, powers and dynasties sad thrones which for centuries had repressed the liberties of the peoples were crumbling, and it was not sur- pirising that the shores of the new world should be touched by the spent wave of revolution now sweeping over Russia and the mations of Central Europe\u2014\u2014 MARSHALL POCH MAY VISIT STAT/.S \u2018Ottawa, Ont, Feb.26.\u2014The Citizen today says: \u201cPrivate advices to New York om France state that Marshal Foch is to visit the United States in March and the bundred Jesuit colleges though.R| out the United States are to unite in presenting him with a sword of gold.\u201cNo word of his intended visit to America has been received here, but the local authorities intimated that when he arrived on this side of the Atlantic every effort will be made to bave h imvisit Ottawa.\u201d ; CHURCH DESECRATED.Warsaw, Tuesday, February 25\u2014 (By The Associated Press)\u2014The Bolshevik in Vilna have turned the famous church of St.John into a theatre.Construction of this edifice was begun in 1388.DEFMLTERS GET - 3 UGH SENTENCE Moatessl, .February ps\u2014Sixtys of draîtess-who either failed to: for medical ememiantSen or tfor servi or failed to reginter wader the MAG ary Service Act, were heard today i» the police'court-by Judge 'Lanctot, is the majority of-cases-the men.plead ing quilty and were.semtentad to sig hours\u2019 detention in some cases,\u2019 and 4 to fines of ram $10 to-306 \u2018in teri The accused were placed in threescal: egories, according to the accusations Those who filed to reginter; pejwkeh will he $50000 the | iy eue e nées School and'\u2018other or- 3 Fond ey Py \" 000 ever Court Hodse ther nr lei | eanizations of ¢ + Church.: .Af.thé Chutesu Frontenac om = | amount set om to obtain, | fully decorsted for fhe With | \u201cThe various mmmbers were splendid.Thursday, February wih, at 8:45 PA the d'et durs fags, bunting and Chinese lanterns, | ly rendered by the performers, who tae Ronorable Sydney Fiber wit The d'et during and after influenza together with the Victory Loan Plag fully deserved the appiause which | =ommcememerer\u2014\u2014 \u2014 speak on \u201c ey F Horlick's Malted Milk, nourishing | with frown won by the parish in the they received from the audience.es en =\" | digestible.; .last Victory Loan campaign.Miss Coole's violin solo, and the re- RECONSTRUCTION in rer Hon.Dr.Beland wss to bave pre- citation by Miss Taylor were excep.R 4 : CANADA.INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE sided at the banquet but owing to his | tionally well rendered.> | Membership tichéts must be shown RECEIVES ANOTHER $1,000 having to attend the funeral of his | The following was the programme: TODAY ONLY: at the doér.Among the recent subscriptions re.| former political chief Sir Wilfrid Nigger Minstrels .° .By order, ceived by the Industrial Committee of | Laurier, his duties were taken over | Violin Solo .Rob ewel! ENID BENNET.in i ext J \u201cHAPPY THQ' MARRIED\" THE SECRETARY.[the Quebec Board of Trade for the by.Mr.J.T.Ferrom, Mayor of St | Song .Children (In foreign costume i refined dy: - : industrial development of Quebec, is | Joseph.Besides the principal citizens Recitation .,.Miss Taylor yr THE FLUE > TT.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | one from the The Public Service | of the parish, there were also present | Folk Dance .The Children aR aide and Saturday ; SGOLORAADODISGON OC Corporation of this city amounting to as invited guests Lieut.-Col.Chabelle, | Tableau \u201cSleeping Beauty\u201d.\u201cAv.aason > oF iN cz\u201d a ° $1,000.Lieut.Gaston Talbot, Lieut.Edouard | Robert Jewel and Ruth Plane La OF FRA @ FIELD COMFORTS a! \u2014 Belleau, Lieut.Emile Gravel, Lieut.Violin Solo .Miss Coeke | or einen cod & Sree © CIE ¢ o| THE PRICES AT MARCEAU & | win, LaRue, Cadet Jos.Aug.Gos- | Uncle Tom's Cabin, medy wo Ye COMMISSION sum.a co, selin, RAF, Lieut.Yves Gosselin, \u2014 No Tog.o ° = and Soldiers Lou's Poulin, Emile GIANT CUNARDERS i SuevonponacnausaonS 188 Se.Joseph Street, are ee the i Poulin, J.A.Bloom, Stanislaus | \u2014\u2014 ; \u2018 WHO'S NEXT FOR HOW MUCH?| °°° When we consider the quality.| Drouin, | Leon Jacques.Philibert | Replacing German Liners\u2014South.\u2014 SHOULD A HUSBAND BEAT HIS WIFE?WILLIAM ROX : presents EVELYN NESBIT \"yj | tupport from Quebec is.concerned Prospects still continue to look blue for the soldiers overseas so far as since only one: subscription was received yesterday although this fortunately pufls the fund across the hundred dollar mark, It was Kipling who long ago noted the tendency to treat Mr.Thomas Arpkips with every deference when the | guns begin to roar, but to show him j much less consideration when there {is no danger in sight.The war may (he over.but it is à thousand pities feb.a6x12.| Drouin, Notary Gosselin, and Mesers.Liniere Boily, Thomas Jacques and Evangeliste Lagueux After the splendid menu was done full justice to, toasts and speeches were the order of the day and during MAILS FOR THE SIBERIAN FO! Mails for Siberian Forces will close at Va:icouvér on March 3rd for the, \u201cChicago Maru\u201d.on March 10th for.the \u201cAtsuta Maru\u201d, on Mareh 13th for the \u201cKator: Mars\u201d, ment on the Levis-Jackman Road op- On the 28th instant, at 2.00 P.M.3 | vosite the Court House to the mem- European mail containing ~ letters, , Ory of the fallen and living heroes of newspapers and par-cls, will he closed | St.Joseph's Parish which was recelv- at Quebec Office.This mail will he | ef \u2018with enthusiast applause by all despatched via :he \u201cEmpress of | present, which demonstrated that the Britain\u201d sailing from St.John, N.B.[ides will be carried to a successful issue.Songs were rendered and the ATTENTION.\u2014Grand Reduction jo'ly festiv.t'es brought to 8 close Sale of Straw Hats, Feathers, Flow- | about midn ght, fon proposed the erection of a monu- the course of the latter, Mayor Ferampton Home-Port of Passenger Line Germany is beginning to reap a lit tle slice of the whirdwind which she sowed with her submarines, in the loss of the immense ocean passenger.traffic which the proad German Liners held s0 securely before the war.By ' making Southampton the home-port, with Cherbourg the Port-of-Call, on the way to and from New York, the Cumari Line has effectively replaced the facilities and time-saving features offered hy the German boats.In addition, new routes in many directions are being planned by the great British Cashmere Stockings Call For These Lines-\u2014-They Are All Wonderful Values \u2014 Penman\u2018s All Wool 1-2 ribbed Cashmere Blockings with double toes and heels, sixes 9 and 9?1-2, value $1.35.Our price .RER 8se i prog .Company.DRE : \u2014in\u2014 - .Lr patrie th it before ers an well as Trimings for Hats at - vn The chairman of the Lonion a! ! \u201c f{ dan Corpe has pren leit Ragland fes | Teed prices.Alto Show Case | SOLDIERS RETURNED \u2018South Western Railway antouncet M Plain All Wool Cashmere Btockings, of good quality, ; The | ian \u20ac England for | with Marhle Base.820 8t.Joseph St.| FROM OVERSEAS.it a meeting of the shareholders to- Penman\u2019s make, sizes 8 1.2 to 10 value $1.75.Cur | In ten days we have received ten.| 990 « fob.20x31\" À party of Quebccers cons'sting of dAy that Southampton would he the e , , value $1.75.© price .Crises \" i home-pbrt of the Cuna-d Comoany's oversenycer and nitieen Clearing large passenger vessels.On being in.| EFFECT OF POISON Depot yesterday afternoon at 3:30 \u2018ervied.the Chairman of the Cunard\u2019 GASES ON TROOPS per subscriptions and if two of these jhad not been for considerable \u201cWoman EMPIRE.Ë TODAY.Vespons\u201d Eddie POLO in \u201cThe he Cirous.\u201d rm CLAYTON, in \u201cWomen amounts the present total would cut à poor figure indeed.Surely there must be more than twenty people 1 Quebec whp ave wiag eo contri., bute something te the\u2018 comfort of the men \u201cover there\u201d Subscriptions to date are as foi- \u2018lows: A Friend .,., ., ., $ 800 \u2018Previously acknowledged.07,26 -Total., .«0 \\8108,75 Who's Next\u2014For How Much?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LUNCHEON TALK Mr.R Ray Marien, C.E, Industrial issioner, will give à teik \u2018on \\ Certain gases have for their more immed ate object the irFtation of the eyes (the lachrymptory gases.one part in «a millins air being effective), temporari'y blin7ing the vie.* tim; others are designed for the \u2018rrita- tion of the nase-(the \u201c\u2019aneese gases\u201d).making it almost imposeble for the | (he returned men regarding their fighter to overcome the tendency to ! treatment on board the Empress and throw off h's mask: and others again, | gx Youte from Halifax, a.expressed for the production of burns when in | themselves as sat'aticd, there being contact with the flesh, whieh.are vf 8 plenty to eat and the cooking was most d'atréseinz character, and, even good.Captain J.ce Gaspe Audette, H they do not cause death, incangoh L'eut, Narc'sse Morin.aml Sergttate the victim for service for a period | Major A.Dawson, of District Depot of months, The last-named gases are No.8 escorted the party in slieghs likew'se tox'c and lachrymatory to à | \u2018rom the Clear'ig Depot to the Drill o'cldck.The boys left Liverpool on Monday evening, the 17th, by the Empress of Briai and had a most en.ioyable trip across.Very little rough weather was encountered, the vessel arriving in Hal fax last Monday evening.In conversation wih several of Line.Sir Alfred Booth, confirmel this | information.\u201cThe Cunard Line in- | tends to take the place of the German Lines.\u201d said Sir Alfred, \u201cin pro- ! viding a regular service of passenger : steamers of the highest class between | Southampton.Cherbourz and New; York.It is inconccivable.\u201d he con.\u2019 tiitued, \u201cthat the Cunar| Line, as the premier British Line in the Noeth At-, lant:e.could allow the the important | \" passenger traffic between the United States and the Channel ports to he | monopolized by foreignowned Com-! i panies.\u201d Far from sbandoning any \"service heretofore carried on, the Canar 1 Line is going to establish new services im many directions gs fast as Boys\u2019 Stockings of AH Wool 2:1 ribbed (\u2018axhmere, \u2018nglish make, value $1.75.Our price.05¢c Little King: very best Hose for children, at these prices: 5, 30c; 314, S3c; 6, 60e ; 6/4, 65¢; 4, 75¢ and 8, .Mi 800 Plain Black Union Cashmere Stockings for Ladies: sizes 8 1-2,09,91-2, Special price .Be White Cashmere Stockings with double soles for Ladies, two wonderful values at .95e and $1.15 Brown 8ilk Stockings for Ladies, Job lot at, a pair Crest iets erase.O00 | ) high degree.The so-called \u201cmustard Hall, in order to receive theit pay i Monday \u2018next, March ord, at the ; n order to r PAY the necessary tonnage can be obtained ' es | FRS: 8 compound somewhat similar { yng furlough.Smokes and choco, \u201c > o he nd eee ares che auspices in character to mustard oil, but far | lates were distributed from the Giti ne .Autre waited 8 dosens only of all wool plain black Cashmere Board of Trade; bie subject being] OTe Of an irritant, has prover par: | sens\u2019 Weïcome Comarttes to wees of i be.waed in the different services to Stockings for Ladies, sites 9 and 9 1-2, Special \u201cThe Industriel Development o Vcularly destructive, and doubtless ace | the party.Other Quebecers are ex-' the best wivantage in dccordancé with ce \u2019 CC - counts for many of the casualties in| pected to arrive this week from the | the demands of traf.\u201d In reperd in | PRO Lien srenssaees B00 \u2018Beotian, Lepland and the Mena * The following are the names of the gestes, Îts , vy.cuilies ou.| Caled st bout 00,006.The city is | same day.a 68.Mangis | waste materiel operation.\u201d od de thet in | and in 1008 Grougint 100 7-0 on the|bonds in a pevied of prie .Semoun t on bovween mventy sad eighty tad Lademdort sre uch in thelr sid, stones and empty pots ad 1900, two years.Ae a ek rt United .= % ve mots 200, ès éntate, Ge 0e Linkin Gomosals 00% of | tian, wots pipet, Vn-aut Sava and\u2019 5 got cuit Doude not ailtrté où Jor | heh neste dufectind Gu ay of Bojtess, 1 \u2019 - ] .Orderv-infer placing \u201cThe returned eoldier\u201d he said, Swill have to pay interest on war : -his Kiowa wile the i preitesr by investing his 27 PE b:F | a DION HUGE OF CDS vas Wed, will be foot from tmp, ; The Food Board, Mr Sinchir west | Ba {EE I (Con from 6) | Mr.Sinclair declared that the Deus \" extra mn pr de wouid .tion Government should not attach ia the Btates cad ljore 40 Ne ifcarred as a result cd the | PNY Strings to each grants.M the | Pret Briain The prices of food } wer In addition 3 tion of.MORey was advanced the local ge ne only à sms! the cpentry's fairs could pe be car.: MITES shodld be gives a free bând | Part of the IDcrenred cont went to ty.risd om of lass than about $96,000,000 | PP direct ite i a they es ite pg .f thought best.The effort of the Dem.\u201c259 Disk barons, und the middlemen then was the rundred ; Lion eee to gxercisg opatrol ; grown fat and ed under milli dollars soming Mole?elo, fhe slentimrss of Qe arm 8e Outre Flows My Comps Foret os not pessime cheptel | Food 2 on et dions bed of pres | d last your its miltionatre anate- cots\u201d commented soito vosg, à | Spatrol of the Jocal legislatures.| \"4 à dividezé oh rnp ve per [ ment member, d : Go oe | the mile Med remedies bow tender.Mr.Carvell added that he did net ; the exponditeres us s thag oe.pork barons were treated after wish anyone to think from bis re 0 tion ve.the O*Conoor exposures.: irks that he thought the country ural and unable to raise money, While Canada's debt was grest, there wire her great undeveloped resources | A to be taken into consideration.Still they would have to purèue proper busi aess.methods to get over fhe next four or five years.Mexmwhile the money utilized for the work this year wou asked, the House to \u201ctonsider where they were gong to get that hundred million dollars of extra money required at the end of the fiseal year.Mr.Carvel s1id that when Government were ur Lox THE CELEBRATED ARTIST IN| born Englishman does not seem a, IM Riordon, Company is well - y \u2018 - Ld A known to Canadians as bei f - t .\u201cHAPPY THOUGH MARRIED\"|™!%h to say nowadays.Tt writes: the oldest established * manufacturers = me Ar =e =F \u2014\u2014\u2014 ur \u2014ALSO REFINED COMEDY: \u2018UP THE FLUE\u2014WEEK-END ' BILL TOMORROW.Fine Auditorium presents a big at- ction for today only, with Enid y entitled \u201cWOMANS WEAPONS\u201d d ences at the Empire last night.This mes today.\u201cPHF, LURE OF THE CIRCUS\u201d KAISER THERE WAS,\u201d are also rhara Castleton in \"HEREDITY\", HE LURE OF THE CIRCUS\" and middling, 17.514; low middling, 16.48d; good ordinary, 14.94d; ordih- ary, 14414.The sales of the day were 1,000 bales, includ ng 700 Amer: ican.Futures closed steady- NEW RIORDON FINANCING ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 164 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL LIMITED ) $8 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO \"The Versailles Conference fs son- sidering decisions which may affect the fate of Great Britain for genera- sions A Correspondent polnts out that on this conference our Country i sented by Key 1b rears \u201cOne Welshnfan of pulp ani paper in the Dominion.The purpose of the new fimncing is the construction for Kipawa Company Limited, one of the Riordon subsidiaries, of a new 30,000-ton bleached sulphite mill on Lake Temiskaming in Northern Ontario, which mill is expected to be in operation by December 1019.When this new mill is With this new issue of $4,000,000 of Bonds the Riordon Company will have a total of $8,288,000 of Bonds outstanding against fixe) assets of $18 000000 and net liquid assets of $2,350,000, Fixed sesets are, therefore two and one-half times, and net liquid assets over 87% of total bonded debt and paper industry, which during the War has made great strides as afi\u201cexporting industry with good promise that the ground gained will be added to under peace conditions.BENEFITS OF WAR.That the benefits of war overshadow Freight charges.Canadian Railway War Board \u2018Notice to Shippers Bonds as required by Cirpular No.97.of are issued by the LONDON QU.Mr, including the.new issue.Net earnings 1 .nett in \"Happy Though Married.\u201d | George.) (Me.Lloyd completed, the Riordon Company will the Riordon Company for the past | its damoges is the firm convietion of ANTEE & ACCIDENT INS.COY.This picture is » very interesting piay | One Scottish Canadian (M have a tots! capacity of 119,000 tons | three years have been more than four | Uncle John of Excelsior Springs For rates and particulars, apply to Ja ile the artist is, by hersed, à big! Law), ian (Mr Bonar | of bleached suiphite pulp, easy bleach: | times the interest on \u2018all outstanding Standard.who vel à, fer instance UR E SCOTT One ERY drawing attraction.With this play the Auditorium presents also for to- only, 8 refined and amusing edy, \"Up the Flue.\u201d If you see tile one, look out you don't .sîteeze.Bit it is not contagious! {The week-end bill, presented tomorrow and Saturday will offer a we picture, \u201cA Vagabond o: ?a picturized version of Jean Richepin's celebrated poem, Le Chemiineau.There will also be a Fatty buckle comedy in two reels, entitl- \u201cCamping ; ouai prices; no tax\u2014(Adyt).\u201cOne Jew (Lord Reading).\u201cFour Scotsmen ()'r, Balfour, Sir Eric Geddes, Marshal (Taig, and Admiral Wemyss).\u201cOne Englishman (Lord Milner).\u201cIs this not.\u201d he asks \u2018a hemiliat.ing position for the country south of the Treed\u2014the So-called * \u201cpredominant partner\u2019 land proper | said to contribute \"renty ne elghty per cent.of the men in the British army, ninety per cent, in the British navy, and about ninety per cent.of the British war expenditure.Yet sé has only one Englishman to make her voice trenrd at this erloëd ia her his- enotgie-4he .ing Standard omits to et .Neth one Englishman cited, Lord Miner, ing sulphite puip, sods pulp and book paper, an output which will establish the Riordon position as one of the very largest manufacturers of sulphite pelo on the continent.he.strategic location of the new Kipawa plants of the utmost importance to the Riordon Company.The location of the new mill on Lake Temiskaming enathes the Company to draw on the enotmous wood and power reserves of the water-sheds of the Quinee and Kipawa Rivers which have a combined aces of 13.800 sq.miles and contain approximately 29, 000.000 cords of pulpwood.With regard to freight facilities to mariets, the new Kipawa mill will be on the same basis as Ottawa points.The new Bond issue is secured by s Bonds including the new issue.The Bonds are, therefore, very thoroughly secured, .It is understood that the American syndicate associated with Royal Securities Corporation offered their allotment of the underwriting in the American market privately a week or so ago and sold their entire participa- tiomwithin two days.à fact significant of the growing interest of American investors in sound Canadian investment issues.During the past two weeks à large portion of the part of the issue taken by Royal Securities Corporation has been underwritten df Canadian investors, and, elsewhere in ovr columns the unsold portion of the balance is being offered for public subscription how to loosen up its band an\u2019 to deal a sort of justice that the brute can understand.Ît reminds the unwashed heathen.which they mighty - nigh forgot, that there's hall insXe a Yankee when his blood is bilin* hot! \u201cThen\u2014we know the joys of savin\u2019, which we maybe hadn't saw till the | roarin\u2019 beast of Berlin got t60 handy with his paw; so, we've.somehow, hitched our wagon to an everlsstin\u2019 ar, that will keep right on a-chinie\u201d when we've clean forgot the war\u201d.1 CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF } \"ol bit of dandruif after one or wo do retions of Din: \u2018116 MOUNTAIN HILL, \" 2 N.B\u2014lasurance in all its Branches-Fire, Life, cident, Marine, Burglary snd Boiler Explosion.\u2019 ~ EE |.LAWRENCE .COMPAN tas Be.Paul Street, Quebes KR.WHOLESALE DEALERS OLD STAND OF \u201cPME REID COMPANY Ltd.\u201d .Telephone Be > on and MANUPACTUREXS rf PR en Krait Wrapping Paper.set Wrapping Pepe .8 QUEBEC.Guarantee, Ae- Is general mortgage on all the Riordon| on very attrac terms.daring rubbed into the scalp with tech many leading dads.poe actually oor in Germany, and | plants and by collateral deposit of the| Tbe ape ts the fargest | the ner Teer a seal bottlé of .~ I D FEL oe x Komllyy Co > n an her ore im, since his | sontrolling Interest in the Ticondero- | piece of Canadian industrial financing | Danderine et any\u2019 drug store for a 1 ¥ La also carry in stock SOVEREIGN, IMPERIAL sad ober J: ; re, + en physiciss, settled | gn Pulp & Paper Company of Ticon- | carried ont for some time and should | few cents and save - baie.After |B\u201d makts of ROOFING an ILDING PAPERS, also - ) | ni it En | Grue NN SCR worn pr Rs ina | spleen be he wba 3 ry and © | ie.o or : .\"Phone : Ve ; ~Lherary Digest.Lan of the Kipows Company El 'ésresmeatie of tha Cansdina oun | gud the scalp will never hah.\u2014 aes es PE ns - wo >.oo.\u2018 .Lou Dae VINE RANE PRIE CE TU ETS Val Th epee \u2014 ce .; .SEA \u2019 : sae YT : ; and ; ; .' ; ' .* \u2018 .4 wiley a 1 { x .> / + \\ : ' - \\ EES ! sn _ n La damn nee slit a ade amas a so pre inde a coe * q SUN | er ee pate ARD LINF TO LONDON New York: > LV Mees ei ; TO Liv Pod, 3 Dosen: Prisces Julai.:.|.Petit sh New) .Feb.rh New York: AQUITANIA.March 6 New York: Carenie.Marchs0 New York: Orduma .March 10th a ur TH Tami Paré e D F ; MURRAY; FEBRUARY \u201c87, 1088 ~~ (By Canadian Prose) 1 ~ - New Vork: Sasenla.Marchath | new York N.Y.Feb, 96\u2014Spc- \u2019 ociglties coptinued te feature biciorioui nm | EE LESE Se Jotm: Cascandre.Maroh 31%h CHOR LINE i NC YORK to GLASSOW.\u201c Tor rates oi passage and further | pres in the maple.adv the ebvious imfinence among motors awd related speciml- ties several mew high records being made.Money rates gy ender of pools, rélexed to \u2018à atked eut a x AE wn rs ge wee faeces dividend of ene per cent.particulars, apply to ali leas Tighet, n ts, i ROBERT REFORD CO, : General \\gents.er Bt.Peter St, Quebec.D.féxtu.th.et.toD.81\": degree, aall lpans-ruting sk 534 percent but were offered at five percent la the closing bour, when the \u201cdf stock list was most active-and at \u201c| nighest levels.rading wes outasionally restrain.vd during the early and intermediate periods by developments \u2018a the: labor field, further industrial dive.\u2018éend reductions and the uncertain rr T0 (ny Shep Tyra NEW YORK-FRANCA Weekly Departures: .Wm.NM.Macpherse., 6 Dalhousie : F.8.Stocking, 23 Si.Louis at.; C.A Langevia, 20 St.Jeha st, Duebec rt - Travellers CARRY YOUR MONEY [FRENCH LINE he, last thirty mi when United States Steel rose as |_ extreme of 1 3-4 to 0 §-8, its top Quotation since the cut in the Come mon dividend, other favorites alse coming f \u201ctatus of local tractions in thit same \u20ac | food is tl The market wan at te minntes, Among the more stribing of (he dey were General \u2018 Motors, motors, Kelly-Springfield Tire, Continental Can, Beet Sugar and Marine Preferred at advances of 2 te ol- while \u2014lh\u2014 \u2019 most 7 points.EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHECKS | Copper rallied 1 to 1 1-3 on ra ports of a moderate foreign inquiry, SAFE asd CONVENIENT leathers, tobaceos and utilities, par.\u2014 also \u2014 t'cipated 1 to 2 pohits in the final TRAVELLERA ACCIDENT «prush, also rails, including - numer- ; INSURANCE ous low-priced issues but oils regie 2e à : longer Terms at ed constant pressure oc sell \\ gion Rates.brompted by lower prices for fuel F.8.STOCKING | 29 #T.LOUIS &T.- Teal 8 Seles smounted to 980.000 shares, Utah Cop LOK 093 0% which establishes 8 record twrn-over thus far this year.: Comparative steadiness was only feature of the dull and tracted bong market, changes in ne important case the \u2014 To ar aan éractionn fe substantial amount is.left available LANGLAIS value) : aggrega for the distribution of dividends on ROY, : | $8875.00.Ol4 Usited States regl- | the common.On a conservative basis GODBOUT & ROCHEFTZ [tstered 4 rose 3-8 percent on mle, | apet valwe of company\u2019s $30,500,000 ADVOCATES bises showing né change on common stock is in excess of $190 à 190 Ge.Peter Bt Tole WOOOMOMN| CC share.«sn Night Office, ||févompooonnasoenns | Reactioosry tendexsies | et [Pear Tu ame | Fil Sn REO | Reactiseery semdencies are expect re ER NEW YORK MARERT.- des general active Ii t Tor the present! mr rrranmepeanmeranrananr sun men + \\ \u2019 .a.> rares [Midi mdeedadi) | Some wecialty \u201cbullish operations J IN, - (By Beene & Dupuis.) poi ava bond y = vu activities SAIL, TENT aad Aile-Chtrs.: 2496 2636 2076 2654 To sew ; AWNING MAKER Am Beet Sup.m% TK 50) 754 | We think the market is acting na- 825 8T.PAUL STREET| An Cu Fos wi in sow oA |tumally in becoming heavy and irre.Telephone re.Quebes.|| Am Woolen .508 57% sx ; Perchanes shostd be contimed to re.\u2014= aitu se APE Lt \u201cee \u20ac x - (à .« Am Sug Ref.131 1134 180 181% | Clark, Chiks and Co.: People are 3 LaRue, Bugeme-Trudel || Am Hide pid.93% 043 9834 91% | beginning to reslize that they can buy c LIA Am Mining.9% .6134 [stocks at low prices with a dollar | A Gén LA A TRS Fe.M3 9% 91% wk | which ls to be further depreciated i p wn .17% 7534 |the new Treasury phan of cin, LaRue & Trudel Balt & Ohi >.\u201ca pis through note avers | adopted.i CHANTERED ACCOUNTANTS|/BRT.we 24 ees CPR.164 Moyse and Holmes: American In- LaRue, Trudel & Cent Leather.683 * 63% | ternational Corporation stock le \u2018 Ches & i 58 | conservative purchase, wit e im : CM& 36% | provement in the Mexican situation, lt Picher Con Gas .96% .pr it is Hier ee of the comm.[| Corn P'écts .47% 49% w% pany\u2019s efforts wi directeé to t ee rire res || Craie 41 so oo 404 30 | Comey.cee Administrators, Agprilsess il FP se - Trastees.és ve eee 16% ses sx tx he W.Wagner amd Co we con- \u2018compromises Potwesn Deberns Electric.158 _ \u2026 185 nue to look upon Railway shares as v Creditors.ets Gen Motors .144 16054 144 149% the safest purchase at the present | 198 ST.PETER STREET a rie we bdr on bis Carpenter and | So.iThe market it- I ee 44 self can haedly considered a cot: Deminion \u2014_ »: Quebee vu So oi bot ty] ton one but rather a political one, fot .Phones am.do pid .11% 1 some unknown reasons the fortunes Lm Kan Chip Sou.1008 .oe or of the new Lesgue of Nations seem, - Kenn Cop Ca.3934 .3044 | to be linked with business.Lahigh Val .ss} .88% ! Maxwell .38 .a8 J.W.Jay and Co.: General busi- Mex Petrol'm179 | 100% 176% nt ness was of minimum quantity with Missouri Pac.M% 26) 24% 23% ; Huctoations in narrow range.South- Nevada Cons.18% .103 | orn advices continue to denote con- N Y Central.136 .7s [fdence in obteining higher prices ; NY NH & H.20% .-.3044 | when the embargo is Lifted.Norf & West.106% .North Pac .: pote os »% is E.F.Hutton and Co.: Until some Penns .ws 1 2 ee pew developments oceur £ create + ities\u201d : : : er buying power we no Ressavonts * dl me me for any material improvement.: =, \u2018 \"se Russian bonds ® s »% San: There seemed to be 3 dis ve ee ae \u201coe position among speculative sources to in Su Car.o bring about a more balanced position Ry StI Spring.76 98 74% 75 [in the general list before attempting Royal Dutoh.0034 96) 9836 vasg |'s resumption of the rising movement RTE 8.M * .\" ny Times: There was evidence of subs South Puc .300 108% 101% 108% | stantial benrish attacks oa some \u2018is.Sue 1.Ma le I 3 failed nee mature produes ot the Studebaker /.a 88 eo |'8 : The Tex On.1g ih 2.prot | recent geserel advance, Unièn Puc'.130 1m 1 ., Supacque \u2014 US T Alcohol.110% 121% 21054 21078 | Wall Street Journal: Market is | Jeter | U, 8 Rubber,.08%.- wif honeyoombed with pool operations \u2014 style, US Steul'.06 9% où 06) | ome of these pools have probabl Pousie) Table @Hote Dimmer wy Fred va Smdeys from 13 meen Wilks O'land.90% 30 2% 31 MUSIC FROM #50 10 van Fit.|| Wostinghonns 434 464 2% 45d | ,.Mr.Young Viola, me con- MAT se a f State Steel common declared the'| paysble April 1st to record of March | motor st 1p Previous.déclaration.was 2%.quatteriy, aise regular quarterly 12 par cent.op firat, preforred and 1 per cent.on second preferred, both | payable ist, July 154 October, int, Juswary 1st, 1988, were alse de- clar : \u2018us.Regular dividend Chandler Motors 83 payable April ist to record of March 1th.oe Co i .: , \u2018If Southern Pacific applied for any special amount of money such figures were not made public.Compensation agreed upon to be paid by the Goverament is approximmtely $400,000 better than the company's sggrogate returns based on previous yesrs, and [ therefore, Is considered favorably, .Price Bros.declared dividend quarterly two per cent.for quarter ending February 88th; books close from March Mth to April lat.+= Domition Bank 8 per cent.declar- | ed payable Apeil Yst to record of ! ».es \u2018 Sherwin Williams preferred 1% per\u2019 eent.for quarter ending March 15th payable March Sist to secord of March 1th.es Foreign Exchange: Sterling de- mind 496i, cables 436 1-16: france ! demand 546, cables 8.06%; Swisa' | france demand 4.91, cables 4.87; guild.ors demand 41, cables 4114.
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