The Quebec chronicle, 5 juin 1919, jeudi 5 juin 1919

[" PAIR AND WARMER.\u2019 Fairoaized by ARH.TECOMRTE the Duke of Connaught FRESH FISH\u2014We offer : FRESH SALMON (from Lower St.Lawrence.3c B®.PRESH BROOK TROUT.FRESH SKATES.FRESH FLOUNDERS.FRESH SHAD.TT A.GRENIER 94-96 ST.JOHN STREPT.Fuod Control License, No.38-9343.Phones 1247-1248.\u2018 WINNIPEG QUIET ADMIRALTY IS AFTER À DAY OF PUBLIC PARADES | POSSIBILITY OF TROUBLE\u2019 FEARED BETWEEN OPPOS.| ING SOLDIER FACTIONS Winnipeg, June 4\u2014~Winnipeg te- night was quiet after a dy of per- | ades and demonstrations that on several occasions threatened to end the trancuility the.has marked che general strike of union workers in force: for twerty days.Fifty additional policemen were sworn in during the day Vy municipal officisls.Solders veterans of the European | War who dil not sanction the general strike, marche! two thousand strong to the provincial House ol Parl'ament, where speakers told, Premier T.C.Norris that they s:0od for law and order and for recognition of the cunstitutiona' government.\u2018I've antl-strike marchers then paraded to the City Hall wnere Mayor: Charles I.Gray announced the Cen! tral Sirike Committee had taken! meps vo curtail the milk and bread supplies.\u201cThey will rescind theae orders, or we will tear the trades and labor temple to pieces,\u201d shouted a marcher.- A roar of approval followed.§ Another parade of strikers.strike sympathizers and a few returned soldiers also paraded the streets hut! he two factions did pot meet.Leaders of both the pro ~nl anti-ntrike: marchers announced that they would repeat the demonstrations tomomwow.The city council arranged to open] milk and bread depots throughout the city after bakers and dairymen de~lared they would attempt to operate their plants despite the strike orders Raiiway brotherhools executives, attempting to mediate the differences between the metal trades workers and the industrial employers, said they hed no snouncement to make.Serike of the metal trades several weeks ago wes followed by the sympathetic walkout.Soldier Factions Possibility of trouble between re- turmed soldiers factions over the question of approving the general strike became apparent today.After the majority factions, which has condenined recent Loisterous parades.in which some rewarned soldiers participated.arranged for a parade today.leaders of the minority faction declared March in 8 separate demonstration.Executives of the Great War Vet erans\u2019 Asw.c ation declined to reuuge ize the aciion of about 700 members who passed resolutions las: n\u2018ght approving the sym- pathe :e strike of Winnipe unions It was pointed out that there are about 10,000 members of the Winnipeg amociation and that an overwhelming majority of the members declined to attend the gathering.A number of returned soldiers were agen on the streets this morning wearing Canadian fags on their coats.Strike sympathizers who figured in the recent parades objected to the wearing of the Dominion emblems and forefsly tore flags from the coats of several men.After a brief halt at the partiument the strikers parade continued to Vietoria Park for a maes meeting.The two paraiee did not meet.Leaders of both said similar demonstrations would be hdd tomorrow.kundreds of men in workmen's clothes were in the parade which first visited the Parliament.With British and Dom.1 them are rushing preparstions in the they also would | \u2014.00 D» Lele BD, .le».00c B®, CONCENTAATHS UPON DALE COMMANDER HORTE'S FLIGHT IN HANDLEY-PAGE REGARDED AS CANCELLED St.Johns, Nfd, June 4\u2014An- nouncement tonight by Msjor Partridge, RAF.special agent for the British Admiralty in connection with the proposed irams-Atlantic seaplane flight of Commander John Cyril Horte that he had been summoned hone, was construed by the British Aviators here as an indication that the Adimiralty had cancelled Commander's Horte's Hight and was con- cenwating all #s efforts on the proposed flight of she dirigible C-34 from England.Advices recerred here indicate that the C-34 will mart lzier than june 29.lt a unders.ood that the big ship will fly first from England to Labrador, then wouth over Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New England to New York.After stoppiog at New York for inspection, it js understood the C-34 will proceed tc Florida, where atmospher\u2019c conditions wil! permit of her being moored in the open until favure direction and scope of the cruise has been determined.Major Partridge also was serving ss official starter here for the Royal Aero Club of the trans-Atlantic flights by the crows of the Handley- Page, Vickers-Vimy and Martinsyde planes, now being assembled here.His departure however, will not af- ' fect the plane of these crews, all of NOT REINSTATE POSTAL WORKERS THIS IS MADE CLEAR IN TWO TELEGRAMS BY SIR ROBERT BORDEN.Ottawa, June 4\u2014That the Government is determined not to reinstate Post Office employees who went out on symputhetic strike in the West and declined to return to duty when requested to do so.is made clear in two telegrams sent by Sir Robert Borden, one to R.Sincks.Secretary of the Centra! Strike Committee, Cal gary.and the other to V.HoMings- worth, cretary of the Alberta Methodist = Conference.The Prime Ministec's telegrams were in reply to messages received by him.The message \u2018from Mr.Sincks to the Prime Minister conveys a long resolution passed by the Brotherhood ot Dominion Fxpress Employees condemning the announcement by Postemployees on strike would he considered d'smissed.The telegram concluded: \u201cThe Central Strike Committee notes in passing that the Dominion Government after having heen appealed tn settle present crisis in maaner satisfactory to labor has answered the appeal by taking up an antagonistic attitude.The people's government is once more asked to stand behind the people, not against them.\u201d The telegram irom the Afberta Methodist Conierence covered a res solution passed by that body expressing the view that the action of the Oueber master-Ceeneral Biond:n, that postal : ES QUEBEC.THURSDAY, CANADIAN PACIFIC \"FLYING EXPRESS\" IS PAST CALGARY | PASSENGERS THOROUGHLY: DELIGHTED WITH RECORD TRANSCONTINENTAL RUN.(Special to The Chronicle.) Caigary, Alta.June 3\u2014The new C.; F.R.transcontinental service which.will for the future be lmown us the | Trans-Canada Limited, if.the the tirst | westbound train that aggived at Cal-; gary on Wednesday morning is any ; criterion is destined to de intensclv popular, The train reached Calgary on the dot of time and tis passengers expressed much satisfaction at the excellent speed that had been maintained throughout the run, \u2018which ave-ug- ed 45 miles an bour.The train arrived here at 9:30 am, leaving for the west fifteen minutes later.\u201cAbsulutely the best service on the North American Continent,\u201d was the way one enthusiastic Montreal merchant put it to a represer.tative a the Cal- Rary Herald, who was present at the! depot when the big locomotive and ; its eight cars arrived.\u201cYou can as- | sure the public that the enterprising | policy of the C.P.R.in saving business men a whole day in the run from coast to coast will be tharoughly appreciated.\u2019 Other passengers state that not- | withstanding the high speed therc was actually less vibration moticeable thai - with ordinary trains.! Twenty Calgary passengers boarded the new \u201cFlying Dutchman\u201d for tae coast.At Moose Jaw.(Special to The Chronicle.) JU Chronicle, 1919.MUNICIPAL RIGHTS TO CONTROL THEIR OWN CITY STREETS COMMONS DEBATED CONTENTIONS CLAUSES OF CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY ACT.XE 5, Ottawa, Ont, June +4\u2014Unti: the early morning hours the Commons debated the contentious clauses of the consolidated railway act relating to the rights of municipalities to control their streets.The special committee nf the House, 1t will be recalled defeated the efforts made on behalf of Toronto and other municipalities to have returned to the bill the clause struck out by the Senate relating to | the rights of the Toronto and Niapara Power Company which deprived that corporation vf privileges yrant- ed when it wax given a special char- Fine Kolinsky At the Old Prices \u2018this beautiful fur of proven durability is without doubt one of the most flattering furs possible to wear.Despite the rapid rise in value of Kolinsky, we are disposing of many attractive Shoulder Stoles and Capes at the old prices.Cr cold air vaulls offer you freedom from care and protection of your furs.ter by the Dominion Parliament in 1902.The bill as passed by the Seno ate left the matter in the hands of | the Dominion Railway Board, but this was not satisfactory to Toronto and other municipe.ities concerned: The fight being for complete con- i trol by municipalities of their streets.The d=bate today hinged upon an amendment moved by Mr.Mowat of Parkdale, reserictinig the power of companies even if authorized by spe- (\u2018al aet to invade municipaities for any purpose whatever, without their consent.The opponents of the am- cniment maintained that the Toronto and Niagara Power company should | Government \u201ccannot but perpetuate | rather than alleviate the social unrest ! and to be subsersive of the principles enunciated by the Commission on labor legislation accepted by the peace conference in the preparation of Moose Jaw, Sask, June 3\u2014Sharply on time the new Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental train the TransÆanada.arrived here tonight at s25, enroute to Vancouver.There have had a leading part.\u201d The tele- sengers aboard and on arrival a num: gram called upon the Government to ber of othets entrained here.George repeal its action and expressed the ; Ham and F, W.Fox, C.P.R.officials opinion that employees of govern.| were on board, the former going which, Sir Robert Borden is said to were one hundred and thirty-five pas.| ments.Municipal, Provincial and Dominion must be guaranteed the right of effective protest aga:nst wrong conditions.Sir Robert Borden's reply to the Secretary of the Central Strike Committee was as foilows: \u201cIt is desirable that your attention should be calied to facts which your comm ttee has not taken into con- be dealt with by a special act and \u2018sot by a general ac: which might ai- * feet the rights of other corporations, t Hon.\u20ac.RB.Carvell, Minister of j'ublic Works, was one of the strongest abjectors to the amendment de- jaring that its adoption would ame pe - \u201cvonfiscation of property.cunt to i ried hy 38 vates to 52.All the cabinet ministers present voted against Mr.Mowat's amendment was care; FOR THE Too much cure and thought cannot be taken ! in the selection of the : through to the portional zepresentation during = tic tr © recess.Yor! on = n : Sie Robert Rorden promise! to vt ee | consider :he \u2018netter.St.John.Mom! H Murphy ask ! CHAMAX oe 1 2 21 4 ns | on.Chas Murphy asked the gov- Forecasts: | srament if it had any news from the i strikes.Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay.Sir Robert Borden reptied that he Ottawa Valley and Upper 4.Law rence: Moderate winds: fair: continued very warm: thunderstorms in a few localities.i Lower St.lawrence, Gulf and the: North Shore: Moderate winds: fine.and warmer, Maritime Provinces: Light winds; fine and decidedly warm.Lake Superior District: Light tc moderate winds; mostly fair and warm: thunder showers in some localities.AN the West: Moderate winds; mostly fair and warmer; thunder showers in 8 {ew localities.SHEE MACBORMLE'S BEY\u201d | had nothing to add to the statement made hy Hon.Arthur Meighen on: Monday.Me DD.MacKenzie acked whether newspape: renorte that raitwns \u2018 men were acting as mediators were correct.The Premier «abl that he believed that members of the great railway unions had ocered to act ae media.tore.He dit nnt mow whether they | were actully doing so.Discussion in committees was then remmet nn the consolidated raidway bifl.and particularly on the acecting municipal chn the bill ns it loft she House in 1017, Mäiiazy Mers i clause | salls early in July for Canadatrol of erreets.| graphs have heen appearing in the Referring to the dance, Mr.Mowat | press here recently suggesting that sald the Senate had seen fit to alter | Mrhere a large assortment of distinctive and charming pieces in sterling, which Time has most strongly approved for Wedding Gifts.A visit 10 our Department of Silver wiil atiord you pleasure and offer many helpful suggestions.G.Seifert & Sons Jewellers 16 Fabrique St.Opp City Hall a | i) A Sales Rosms FORD Genuine Ford parts.and all Kinds of Accessories.PRUNEAU & COMPANT 142 St.Feter Street Expert Mechanics.Modern Le: PE «1 a to favor a partilular gros a OT 44 4?a $9 \u20ac9 Nt + 4 5 te electrical companies The regs! J of the amendmert.= .! News Index ¢ mean thar a special legi : | + gain made in 1902, shouid be unnuile | Wer arma.- and of no effect.Mr Mowat maintained that if the bie decision of the Senate wer At The Theatres .2 vert, + charter worth om 1 dollar: would be given to a wreup off Later Telegsa 311 U ve al companies which wold he a'lowe ttn Loeal News 3 expt every province in the domin.\u2018 : or \u201c ion.Editorial; Press Comment.4 C.N.R EARNINGS tn Auf About Town 5 Toronts, June 4 Gross earnings of the Canadian Nationa] Railway Latest Sporting News 6 ior the week ending May 21.t were Ca $2.477.484, being an increase of $896.Off cial Minutes of Cty Councd.7 tu over the same week last vea:.; Qu The gross earnings from January Shipping News.oil 8 ass ee or un in- Financial and Commercial News .9 404,381, i PERLEY'S SUCCESSOR ; Socini and Personal; Reminiscences London, June 4-Sir George Perley of the Past .Cree.10 Pare Huntley Drummond mey succeed him.SMOKE MACDORALD'S +4RDEX™ Until She Tred \"Frut-actves\u201d \u2014Made From Fruit Juices 112 Cosuru Sr.Sr, Joux, N.B.! \u201c1 fywl I must tell you of the great ' benefit ! Lave received from your wonderful medisine, \u2018Fruit-a-fives\u2019, Ihave been a sufforer for many years from Vivien! /leadackes, and could get ne permanent relief.A friemd advised me 10 be \u2018Fruita-tives\u2019 and 1 did so with great suwecess ç and now I ain entirely free of Headaches, thauks to your aplendtd medicine\u201d.MRS.ALEXANDER SHAW, 80¢.8 box, 8 for $2.60, trial sise 230.At all dealers or seat ea receipt of price, postpaid, by Fruita-tives Limited, Ottawa.S long as your butter is in Your possession, you can 1te gustoumlinge Bat ater 5 de de beyond y meet with nl os om the road.con: ithe trol, It conta mr cone sorts oi EGOT S HOVRAIES FIBREWARE BUTTER TUBS affor& pontire inatrance for vuur Dutter Wati- it 18 an teaussl, They are jrapervious to ta:uts and odo, herd baket, placed sm lave 34 ai are protection, They are light, aud Somotincrenw hip ing chatres, white (hey are so durable that they can Be used over and over again.An Tub nf tuer your Durear owt of bad company and ili aœvrfts cost many chmes over.Tte@ 8 FDDY CO.Limited HULL, Coneds Alsraslions ofthe Fameny Vddy Wrtehes Cote\u2019s Clear Havana Cigars | 18.18.20, 25 cs sta are different I WILLI Le-Ph.Mecin.Rug.Bacwy.MORIN & BARRY, Bxpert Accountants, Augitess and Liquidatosa M Gt James Gest | QUERKE.; Asxiy re (POWERFUL DRAMA | AT EMPIRE THEATRE FANNIE [+ 3 (74 » Lois the y and Saturday of Lin CRY oF RL NET raction at vi.\u2018Guauries Me the Fmenrre today, and on thie week From the moment the drama ope ns anti! it fin shes with a tremendous.\u201cinteresting *\u2014 : i BROADWAY.4 & mm Tayler 8 sr roc à : Equaily Convenient for Amusements, 400 BATHS 8 i Rates: \u2014From $2 Per Day : A SPECIALTY i i ! e ESTABLISHED 1764.ANOTHER CURE FOR THE HIGH COST OF LIVING OUTLINED INCREASE PRODUCTION OF NECESSITIES SO THAT OOM.PETITION WILL ENSUE Haldux, June 4.\u2014lncresse the production of the necessities of life so that co apetition in merke ing will ensue and with it a drop in the prices vi commodities was the cure for the high cost of living outlined to the Lud: Relations commission at! its session here this afternoon by J.Li.M Clery, Manager of the Hak, i upyards.He mid that the nt could help by encosrag- ! iacturers to ge: produxt.on x mum rate.He conended #0: more from the worker | vears ago ihaa todwy, while he, «20 1.4 give a better dav work for a Leiter lays pav.Mr.MeCinrg an-s alys.ed the labor aluation in his own! ta tsiness very carefully, ex.ng witas steps his couvany had to make it» men satisfied.He! ed that one of the reasons for | in Halifax was the hou.x.a which had been rendered\u2019 sanortza! by ie explosion.He a 2d that in order tu keep siidied, wen the cospauy kad coutempiated tite erection of houses to the value of | $500,000.The scheme called for the expen liture af abou.$1,000 an aore on land.The best prices quoted for unimoroved Mand within walking dis- laice of %s plant was $4,000 an acre and on the street car line, which Mr MeClurg described as \u201cthe rottenesi in America\u201d $2.520.An attempt to es.Juish the men across the river from Halif«x bad to be abandoned because the cost of a special ferry sys.em was prohib.tive.He said that the Halifax relief commission had put imp the prices of houses by its expensive metho! of buying material for the city trades.Mr.McClurg seid that the government should provide the working man with a inure rational aducation.The reason why he advanced this argument was because the working man was not balanced in his outlook on liée due to a one sided education throughout correspondence schools.He knew of a case where a man had become a posi.ive economic fiend or pervert by studing too much along one line.The witness sail that the Jabor agitator from outside was a black shee, and should be wiped out.He then gave a description of a welfare scheme which he hoped to inroduce into the company s plant whereby a council would be formed of the men and officials.The men would be al.towed to ballot for their own representatives and when the council was formed it could meet and draw up its own cons.itution.He preferred {et- tiag the men do this to handing them a constitution already prepared.Mr.McClurg in connection with the question of the productivity of the men said that he found thet the higher paid men on his staff were mow content to work only five days a week, making in \u2018his time enough to IH keg; fer seven, Commissioner Moore began to cross-examine the withieas on his statement that the working man of today did not proluce as much as five vears ago but Mr.McClurg oe- jected io beng quizzed.Mr.Moore: asked if ihe witness had a.y à.re ¢v uence that the miner today jro.duced less coal or the fisnerman caught less fish.Mr.McClurg said\u2019 he was speaking of his own business and the \u2018cummissioner accepied the modification.F.B.Bligh.ex-Mayor of Halifax said the government lad too mwrch ! streñs on the building up vof an export trade.It should first see thai its household was fed.He issued a warning that if the labor unions, instead of taking as their slogan \u201cincreased wages\u201d took \u201cthe reduction in the cost of living\u201d it would secure the support of a large boiy of middle class people.He was com.vinced thet eleven cents a pound was enough for hread and the government could set it at that, If a haker contended he could not mpke a profit at thet figure he could get out.| Others would take his place but he would not drop his business.Elab- from the Great War after fighting fense, hereby signify our willingness to restore all former employees to the jobs which they left at the call to srms and also to give returned man the preference in filling all vacancies that may hereafter occur: This Honor Roll will be published in the Chronicle every Saturday, All Quebec Em- Ployers should send in'their names to appear with it.te tte rt We the undersigned employers of Quebec, recognizing our debt of gratitude as Canadian citisens to the men who have returned VERMA ACCEPTS THE IEVTABLE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT DECIDES UNANIMOUSLY TO \u2018SIGN PEACE TREATY, Vienna, June 4\u2014The Austrian Government has decided unanimously that the pence terme presented at St.Germain on Monday are acceptable, the Neues Abendbistt says.The first news.that the peace treaty reduced the frontiers of the once mighty empire of Austria came at ten o'clock last night to Vienna by way of Amsterdam in a news agency despatch and the official text of the treaty in German arrived at one o'clock this morning.The news fijtered through the city, but it made scarcely any impression on the population.The newspapers today scarcely commented on the treaty.Editor Benedick, oi the Neue Freie Presse received the news at his country home shortly after it arrived in Vienna, but did not come into the capital to write on the subject.The editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung, however, wrote an edétorial on the treaty, and then weat 6 bed at midnight as is his custom.In the press room at the telegraph office there was a solitary country reporter who was vainly endeavoring to get telephone connection with out- of-town newspapers in order to announce the peace terms.There were no crows in the streets.On the whole Austria is fully prepared for any conditions, and the boundaries as fixed appeared to have been expected.The peace offered Austria is generally regarded as bused on might and not on President Wilson's fourteen points.In some quarters it is considered a trouble-breeder for the future, particularly as regards the German populations given over to the Czechs.This afternoon's newspapers will make a show of protesting along these lines, but Austria seemingly is really interested, as President Seitz has pointed out, in financial aid which will make it possible for Austria to exist.orate refrigerator machinery had been adopted to transport fish to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto and this had the effect of increasing the eost of this commodity in the maritime provinces.Things were cheap in New Zealand because there had been no exporting during the war.Chairman Mathers pointed ow: that we must have expanding markets to vay Canada\u2019s wer debt.C.P.Dane, representing the Hulifax Federation of Labor, prophesied a provincial wide strike if the eight hour day was not awarded He said that a demand had been made on the provincial government which had been backed by s number of mass meetings.The government had only appointed a commission to ensuire into it.M: had.however.made a concession to labor recently by making the recognition of union delegates on wage matters, whether employees or not.compulsory.Me.Dane instanced as one cause of industrial unrest.the demand by the working classes for a higher sandard of living.He sail the standard \u2018was not what it should be E, W.BEATTY ON The @ueber LABOR TROUBLES TELLS CALGARY NO MOVEMENT TO STRANGLE 80OCIE- TY CAN SUCCEED.Special to The Chronicle.) Calgary, Aha, June ¢\u2014\"No movement that has for its purpose the strangling of constituted society can hope to succceed in any law-abiding country such as Canada,\u201d remarked E.W.Beatty, KC., president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in an Interview given to the Calgary Herald on his arrival in Calgary from the Coast on Tuesday morning.This was the Presidents\u2019 reply to a question put to him by the newspaper man, as to what he had to say in connection with the Winnipeg strike.He was disinclined to discuss the strike situation at length, \u201cThe general public will not stand for it,\u201d he remarked.\u201cAnd this being so, it will not get the strikers very far® Mr.Beatty added that there was a good deal of uucertainty as to what would ultimately be done as far as the strike was concerned in Vancouver.The postal clerks, he said, had decided not to come out.Much depended upon the ultimate development of the Winnipeg situation.With regard to his company's development in Alberta, the President stated that plans were at present before the Railway Board for the construction of the Empress- Acme branch, and also a line from Empress to Meldrum.It was expected that these would be approved at an carly date.when this work would be proceeded with without delay.The company.he said.had also under consideration a line running north from JFaupress through Coronation and Whitiord Lake.These plans, however, had not been finally determined upon.President Beatty is exceedingly optimistic as to the general crop conditions in the West.\u201cIf the prospects are realized.there is nothing | can conceive that will do more for Canada\u2014last and West\u2014to restore confidence and relieve the present unrest.\u2019 He said with the present prospect in view, the President looks for considerable immigration both from the Old Country and from the northern parts of Europe, such as Scandinatvia.This applied particularly to agriculturalists.\u201cOne thing that Eastern people should feel ashamed of\" continued the President, \u2018is the feet that they do not visit the West often enough, or stay sufficiently long to famitiar- ize themselves with the wonderfui heritage Canada Has in the West and with the problems of the people.\u201d Mr.Beatty stated that, if more interest was taken in the west by Fasterners in this respect, it would brush aside the friction that has sometimes manifested by Eastern and Western people.With regard to the Government ownership of Railways, Ms, Beatty said that the American system had broken down wien put to the test ; This might possibly have heen minimized had a little broader view of the needs of American railways been taken by American tribunals in the five years prior to the entry of the United States into tie war, What was subsequently donc was done in an attempt to meet a highly emergent situation, the result of which had been a debacle.The, President stated and the workers were awaking to the \u201c1,1 he would refer at great length reality that they were not their rights.The provincial and fed- getting | to this matter in his address helore the Calgary Canadian Cigh.The eral governments were also too in- | President leit last night for Edmondifferent in securing the rights for ! ton.them.The witness drew the attention of the Commiseïion tn the fac\u2018 that coul mined not oné hundre! miles from ; Halifax for $4.78 a ton cost $13 in the city.Alderman Murphy said that the reason for this that bottom conld only be s*- at wer prices.ocOGOGARSO \u201cCOGNMGGO a SHIPPING MOVEMENTS © Q C0000 NONATBOTOD 2e Steamer Arrivals, tune 4: At New York; St.Louis and Patricia from Rrest Mexico from Havana, Benediet from Para.At Amstérdam: Agamemnon from Baltimore.At Liverpool: Scandinavian from Montreal.and risking their lives in our de- } SIXTEEN INJURED IN DERAILMENT Bethel, Vermont, June 4\u20143ixteen ; persons were injured.none seriously, according to the attending surgeons, when the rear car of the New England States Limited train was derailed on the Central Vermont Railroad near South Royalton late today.The injured were brought here, and the train, which left Boston over the Boston and Maine tracks at ninc a.m.for Montreal.was sent on.The accident vas said to have been due to spreading rails, as a result of the heat.Traff ¢ on the s'agle track line was biocked for three hours.BRITISH AIRSHIPS TO ATEMPT FLIGHT London, June 4.\u2014Final preparations for the Right across the Atantie of the British Airship C-14 being made at North Berwick.according to the Evening Siar and it is expected that the ship will leave next week.A squad of skilled mechanics already has left England on the way to Atlantic City.N.J.where it is expected the ship will lend \u2014_\u2014\u2014 REPARIATION WORK PROCEEDING FAST London, June 4-\u2014(By Can, Aes\u2019d.Press)\u2014There are less than eighty ' thousand Canadians now ewaiting repatriation.Over 54,000 sailed during May.The last onits for the fourth divis.fon safled on the Olympic on Friday.About 3500 Canadians, consisting of the Hospital staff, remain in Frases.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919, VANCOUVER PAPERS [BRITISH RAILWAYS ARE NOT AFFECTED) TO BE ELECTRIFIED LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN At Present There Seems to Be No TORONTO AND MONTREAL Certainty Regarding Peasibility of STRIKES, Scheme.i Vancouver, June 4\u2014Daily newspa-| Londo:, England.\u2014The ammounce- pers will not be affected by the general ment recently made n the House of strike here as far as the typogrefmical Commons by Sir Eric Geddes that it union is comcerned, that body having was the intention of the government voted last night not to obey order !° proceed as soon as it had he ne of the general strike committee, The | CS3ATY Powers to the electrification | affiliated with the ' of the main railway lines in the Unit- \u2018 stereotypers are not affiliated with the +4 K'ngdom, revealed the vastness of , ing from the national transport of i _ the future.As this project involves \u2018 The general rie Riis such widesweeping changes in 30 j nounced that they wo isue state | many branches of industriai activity, | ments through the daily press, but the renresentative of The Christian first day and night of the strike pass- Science Monitor sought the opinion ed without any manifesto, the strike \u2018of railway men and electrical inter- | comimittee contenting itself with haw.| ests alike on the mater On neither placa i .| side was there any certainty as to hid posted tel rds on available tele the feassbility of the scheme.partly phone and telegrapa posts, acute Ming to the fact that very little data their members to refrain from congre- apparently exists upon which to: ating amd to keep order.The men | found an estimate of the probable on strike are recciving strike pay, it | cost of such a vast undertaking.Uu is larned.to date the few local electrified rail.| {ways in and around London and cer ! tan short distance colliery thes pro vide the only precedent in the United | Kimgdom.Problems to Be Solved The requirements of 8 iocal line ot this kind are vastly different from those of à main line.In the one case i frequent stons are demanded.involv.ine a capacity to actain the mash | mum sneed in a short distance.and\u2019 to pull up the train in a similar short ctretzh.[1 the o\u2019her case.the capa- | svg ty maintain a high speed for a time is the first requisite.and \u2018a apn engineering prohiem of the vet take part in tying up the newspapers.Little Change.Toronto June 4\u2014Littie or no change vocurred in the labur situation bere today.The striking metal workers still profess to be confident of ultimately winning out in their demands for a 44-hour week, collective bargaining and recognition of the metal trades council sithough the employers\u2019 Association reiuses to negotiate further with them, until they.rteurn to work.It is understood they, will make an effort at the regular meeting of the Toronto District \u2018Prades Council tomorrow night to have a vote called for from al the | unions in Toronto on the question of ¢ a general strike.This is regarded as first magnitude, which has not scarcely probable, however, in view, been sa'ved of the sudden collapse of the sympa.| Qrve à sofnt sn thetic atrike.[are several ohviers avantages About 1.800 carpeuters are still où! efectrice traction.The source of the strike, but a committee of the men | mative power, in the case of stearr- will meet the emploers at a confer- driven trains muet neersearly be! ence tomorrow to discuss the ques-1 carried with he fran.and this takes tion at iscue. .: 8 7 4 Ryan and Casey: Jones and Sand , berg.(Second game The -ccre- RHE \"hiffalo 38?Toronto.187 Deen ov aed Bergoungh, Tustin ard Sandberg «aw R HT $40 0 #13 2?and Fear.Rom.\u2018 tSecuni: gaine\" \u2018I'he cre TUE Talim x 1013 3 Newar: .915 4 News» Watson, Parabam ani Schaufe .Shea.McKenny av! Hud gets.«oe» The score.RHE Reading Cee ee To Jersey City ve.Kerie znd Croasin.Morrissette and Hides vo.The core: Fal F Rocheste.4 Binghatston .+ Zee.Brogan and Neils Hoggine and Taddock GRAND PARADE WON THE DERBY BIGGEST EVENT OF ENGLISH RACING SEASON WON By | COMPARATIVE OUTSIDER.London.Jan.4\u2014Grand Parade von the Derby at Epsom Downs today.Buchan was second and Paper Money third.Thirteen horses ran.Grand Farade, the winner of tim Derby, is owned by Baron Glanely (WAlliatn James Tate) of Cardiff.Wades.Major Waldorf Aetor is the owser of Buchan and Sir Walter Wilbey of Paper Money.The stakes are valued at 6,600 soverergms.(about £31408 at norma! exchange rates) sad is for entire coite and filles of three yours oid.The course is about one mile and a half in length.There were 234 ene tries orginalty for thin years race.The betting was 33 to 1 aguénet Orand Parade: seven tn one against Bucimn; seven to one against Paper Money; alec siv to five on Panther, 100 to 9 agaimet All Alooe; 25 to 1 Money; aiso six to five on Panther, Milton; twenty to one aginst White Heat, 199 to ane against Sir Douglas, | sod Roamer Bay, and tion Commission, and ask them for the balance of the Sundays in the month of October.The league sea- sun finishes on Oct.Bth.go that there will be three extra Sundays in which to play postponed matches or to play off for the championship, in the event of two or more teams being tied.It was decided that the first game on Sundays will go the full nine in- rings, #5 it pleases the puble more, especially when theic is only à dii- ferene of a run or two between the teams.The next meeting of the League will be Leld some time during the week following June 13th.when the different teams will have 10 cut down player \u2018imit.Protest Decided, The Arbiération Board, composed of Messrs.J.Bruneau, R.Lepine, and Jos.Bussieres set after the league meeting to hear the protest made by the C.B.team against 8.Pats, and alter discussing the matter, sustained the protest made by the C.B.'s.The Saints lose game, which is awarded to the C.B.team, while in addition.St.Fats.are fined the sum ol $3.00, The Loard found that the umpires! were not strict enough, as there was 1a delay of forty minutes between the time the game should have star:- ed.ad the time that it atually commenced.; BISHOP-BARKER CONSULTING AVIATORS.London.lune 4 \u2014 Colonel Bishop \"WC, and Colonel Barker, VC.have registered the Bishop-Barker Aviation Company to carry on business as aviator consultants for bbusiness chietly in Canada and the United States.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.JESS WILLARD MS STATED TRANG \u2018HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION LOOKS TO BE IN VERY PINK OF CONDITION.! Toledo, Ohio, June 4\u2014Jess Willard increased his buxing to four rounds today, knocked out 3 sparring partner and alter the inc'dent attempted to explain to newspaper experts that the victim slipped, striking his head on the floor of the ring.Walter Monahan, who is in Wililard's camp on a furlough from the army, boxed with the champion for tie first time in several mouths, and hit, the canvas in a dizzy condition carter boxing two minutes.Monahan, ! aithough out o1 condition, set a fur- \"ious pace fer Willard and Jess shot Tout a leit jab and missed.He fol- Howed if with a short straight right hand punch to the peak ot his chin and Monahan tumbled into a heap.Jack Hempel, who boxed the first two rounds with Willard, Ray O.Archer, business manager of the champion and others sc-ambled into the ring, picked Monahan up, bathed itis head in water and allowed him to take a long rest before gong another easy round with the title holder.Tt was à [cran Kknrckout despite Wiliard\u2019s explanations, Willard opened his wark ont by pulling his weichts lao: with some dow boxing and wrestling.He left the canvas.enclosed arena with his skin glowing with perspiration.Admission was charged to watch the champion go through his paces today, and a capcity crowd was in attendance.feck Dempsey, the challenger, spent another idle day.He came into the city this morning for a rubdowr at the hands of an expert and in the afternoon swam and romped around lis camp.Willard went out for his first run on the roads this morning, covering ahout three miles) He plans to in- rease his distance tomorrow.Toledo, Ohio, June 3\u2014Jess Willard began four weeks of intensive training today for his heavyweight championship contest with Jack Dempsey here on July 4, apd the five hundred persons who watched him in his first public workout since leaving California, left his canvas enclosed ring in | astonishment over the apparent excellent condition of the champion.There was little if any, extra weight on his huge frame, his wind was good, and his skin glowed with Liealth.He settled down to his tram.ing grind good naturedly, which indicates according to experts, that he had been constantly training for sev- [sporting Notes] The ffiny devotees of Soccer will be pleased to learn that Major Frank Warner returned yesteray to Quebec from Siberia, where he had been j with the Expeditionary Force.Frank, who is looking very fit, was surprised to \u2018learn shat his favorite game was not being carried on this year, and states that he will be taking up his residence here next week.when he will at once set to work and endeavor to revive interest in foot.hall.It is well known that when Frank makes up his mind to do any- | thing it will be done, and those followers of the game who are anxious to see it continued in the Ancient Capital, wil be glad to know that the | energetic and penis Frank has decided to eep the oll fag flying.| * 5 St.Pats.had a fine workout on the Esplanade last night a lacge number of players being present.ss +» It is possible tht a score board with Dempsey, said he was stung by \"= THURSDAY, JUNE 6 181%, eral weeks.When Willard appeared | the punch, a'though Willard \u201cpull- in the ring attired in light gymnasium | ed\u201d most of them.ruit, it was noted that the rolls of fat: Willard boxed with surprising sill | packed some months ago had been | and speed, blocking punches to his | completely wiped out by hard exer- | mid-section with hie elbow sand fore cise.arms and sl png his head away After \u2018ugging at the weights and | irom dangerous blows to his chin.doing some shadow boxing the giant : Segreant Walter Monahan,\u2019 who haxed three rounds with Jack Lawn.| trained Willard for his championship a veteran lightweight from Cleveland.| match with Jack Johnson at Havana.Willard srapped over a left hook.in arrived in camp tonight, and with ! the second round that eent Lavin + Jack Hempel, the coast heavyweight, powerful tugs and then hoxed four | reeling through the ropes.After the will work with the champion tomor- rounds and finished with some sha- workout, Lavin, who aleo had boxed row, BOSTON RED 80X BEAT SENATORS.the Exhibition may be crected at kis Grounds in the near future.needed dadly enough.The Standards are practising on the Lxbibition Grounds tomorrow swes- ing.The team held a fine workout | last night at the Victoria Park, About fiftesp players were present.vee Reports from Toledo say that Jess | Witierd looks to be in good condition, and bes hardly anyfet on him at ali, 1 «ss For three years Alexander hod the reord of winning thirty or more \u2018 games ne season.Now he's tearing after a new record of losing that many.Add one more atrucitly te \u201cc'est la guerre.\u201d se Speaking of trench warfare, Connie Mack dug himpelf in around 1916 and no one hag been sable to dislodge him yet.It Yegins to look as if nothing but a biasting will ever dislocate she Athletic Stellung.+ + Popular Pastime No.1534\u2014Gettiog raarried.PERSONAL tr Et WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED?Best Matrimonial paper pub- ! shed, FREE for stamp.Correspondent, Toledo, Ohio.aplièxème, \u2014For speedy marriage try my euh best, largest in the country, estab lished 12 years; thowiands wealthy wishing early marriage; all dealings confidential; description free The Old Reliable Club, Mrs.Wrubel, 733 Madison, Oskiand, Calif.may 27x1m, pa A7 showing how this famous beer ix stored and aged.The illystration shows the large cement cellars where FRONTENAC BEER is stored in a series of steel | it capacity of 8,900 gallons.parable equipment.ular European and American beers, requires the very same organisation, for ita Here, in these bright.clean, reservoirs.the only ones of their kind in Canada, FRONTENAC BEER acquires, with age, it~ delightful aroma, and its wivey and unvarying taste so prized by lovers of good beer.Compare it with the beer matured in the old-fashioned way: in wooden tanks which are often exposed to the action of germe and which aise | fs | | 8.9 £ impart to the beer that resinous and mouldy taste so common in inferior beers.glass lined tanks, The delicious, sparkling, satisfying, creamy beer could not : have been produced without the incom Ce of the FRONTENAC BREWERY.FRONTENAC BEER, the identical type of the most pop production, thet is found in America\u2019s gretest breweries.A few days ago we explained and illustrated the methods of fermentation used in the production of FRONTENAC BEER t \u2014today we are each having its clearness, It is.therefore, not surprising that, with the choicest wmaterinls obtainable and a modern brewery equal in construction amd equipment io the greatest breweries in the wor.d, the FRONTENAC BREWERY should be able to produce a high-class beer:\u2014a beer v-hich is delicious.wholesome, satisfying, and nutritious; the ideal home erage, the type of beer that is sa popular in tue \u201cOld Couniry\u201d and in America.\u201d | .Ask for Frontenac Beer\u2014Be Sure That You Get It \u2018 Frontenac Breweries Limite\u2019 Montreal -\u2014 P\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 8.| = oad Ro 692° Glass 9Ns k \u201c = 8%] mt?ENAMELE) aka ir LR mb y) [je odo 5 NAMELeo PI JET To oLA ANK TANK ° « NON.Lf Ac RNB , mg TH fe ENAMEL TH CHEER] el TANK | à 26 AE J A ss BL : i LH PRE | fa | \u2018al, PRE An À if > pla 3 bev- | 0,920 ant?\u201d GLASS eNnAMELE TANK = 200 Ea ae \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 MARRY IF YOU ARE LONELY 1 HURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919, MEETING OF THE \u201cIY COUMEL ; Friday, 20th May, 1619, * -\u2014 \u2014 sent; His Worship the Mayer, Al@@rmen Bedard, Bertrand, Doachard (SR), Flset, Gauvin, Lesage, Martin, Mercier and Seguin\u2014a.Thé nilhutes of the two last meetings are read and adopted.Read two letters, oce of the Prime Minister of Canada, and C.G.Power, LAY, K.P, acknowledging receipt of the\u2019 Fed bution of the City Council in oréefiän with the subsidy of $50- 000.Yor the Quebec Proviuciai Exbibition.* ' Read a letter from General Trem.Lily, thanking the Mayor and the Council and citizens of Quebec, for thé Fnlhusiastie reception socorded to the 22nd Battalion, on their return from overseas.Wead*d fetter from Mr.Galipeault and'others, on behal! of Mr.Magloire Cauchon, F.X.Couture, and Auguste Céffhtai; requestirz the City to open vf vhBle street of Boulevard Benoit NV, and to build sidewntks, Refrrred 10 the Pobee-Fire Committee.MVL à letter [rum the Quebec and levis Federated Trades and Labor C'oniinittée, praying the Council to ippéirit' an expert working4nan on the Committee of Construction of Workingnien's lodgings.Referred to the Public Works Committee.Resid a letter from Mr, J.Degbicns, ssking information how to procure a luan to build residences in conforn- ity\u201d with the law roncecning working- iren\u2019s dodyings.Referred to the Public Works Committee.Read a letter from the Seczetary of sie Cercle Catholique of Comunercial Travellers of Quebec.praying the Council to order that the decbentures to ba: son issued by the City be printed in French, or at least in both \u2018nguuiges.Referred to the Finance Committee, Read a letter fram MM.Gagne and others, on behalf of Mr.Guilmette, praying that measures be taken to prevent c¢ne named Chabot to keep un open public market in the streets vi Quebec, every Friday eveming, \u2018uid trading being illegal.Referred \u2018o the Police Committee, Kexd a letter from the Heaton\u2019s axency, asking to be heard before the Council to propose a plan af publicity in the anmual.Referred to the Finance Committee.Read u letter from the Mayor of Montbeliat, in France, asking a eut- -cription from the City of Quebec, :> perenit to inscribe the rame of the vity on a monument to be erected dy international subscriptions to the nremory cf the school teacher Peuxeot, à sessinated by the Germans oo the 2nd of August, 1914.Referred to tie Finance Committee.Read a fe:ter from Mr.Levasseur, circlosing resolution which the Board vf Trade desire to deve voted by the Council, favoring the construction of u carriage road between Quebec, Lake St.John and the Saguenay District Ordered that the said letter lay om the table until time dor motions.Prese.ted a petition signed by Proiestant tax nayers.objecting to the increase in Protestant school tax of 80 cents.Ordered that the suid Initer Jay on the table.Presented a petition to change in St.Sauveur, the meme of Marie de 1Incarnation, for the name of Foch Avenue.Referred to the Fimance Comnrittee.Presented a petition praying that Montcalm -treet be extended from Montmagny street to Bouffard street Refereed to the Public Works Committee.The city clerk lays before the Council the annual reports of the auditors of the City of Boston, of the City of Calgary and of the City of West: mount.Ordered that suitable jettters of acknowledzment be sent to the Civic authorities of those towns, Presnted the following reports of Committees.Finance.No.145\u2014To authorise His Worship the Mayor and the Treasurer to issue Tressury Bonds, up to tre amount of $279,000.Moved by Aldervnan Bedard, seconded by Alderman Martin, and resolved: Thet the seid report be inscribed on the Order of the Day.No.146\u2014To authorize the ORy Treasurer to pay the accounts for the rection of the z2nd Bettalion Moved.by Alderman Bedard, seconded by Alderman Mercier, and resolved: That the said report be inscribed on the Onder of the Day.No.147\u2014To authoiize His Worsng the Mayor and the City Treasurer to sign » power attorney, concerning the Royal Bank.Moved by Alderman Bedard, seconded by Alderman Fiset, and resolved: That the said report be jmecribed on the Order oi the Day.No.M8\u2014To amend By-hw No.4, concerning certers.Moved by Alderman Bedurd, seconded by Aldese | men Bertrand, and resolved: That the oid report be inscribed on the Order of she Day.That said By-law be read & fire time this cvening.No, 149-/T0 grant exemption of certein taxes to the John Ritchie Co Moved .y AMermmn Bedard, second: ed by Alderamn Lesmge, and reson- od: That the said report be inscribed on the Order of the Day.Ne.1906\u2014To grant certein amounts the mid report be \u2018inscribed on the \u2018Ocder of the Bay.No.15+\u2014To amend the 130th re- pee of the Pmoce Committeeoved Ly Alderman Bedard, second: ed by Alderman Lesage, and resolved; Tat the suid report be inscribed on No.1%-Te gras $1,000.to the Exhibition Commsission.Moved by Alderamn Bedand, secanded by Ader man Bouchard, (SR), end rescived: [Pom ihe id spe Se rid 50 Ne 108=T0 pat 1000 to the cre dix of Public Werks Moved by Aldermns ed by Segaia, smé ressbred: the Order of the Dey.Ne, 164\u2014Fo award contrects for official advertising: Meved by Alderman Bedmrd, seconded by nan Martin, and resolved: That the said report be lavcribed on the Order of the Day.Ne.108\u2014By:law to impose tax on persons admitted in public places of mmusements.Moved by Afferman Bedard, seconded by Adderman Fiset, snd resolved: That the sold report be inscribed on the Order of the Den And that ssid by-lww be rend a first time this evening.Publis Werks Committee.No.26\u2014to lay a railway siding on Prince Edward Street, Moved by Alderman Bowchsnd (BR), seconded by Alderman Martin, and resolved: That the said report be inscribed on the Order of the Day.No.87\u2014~To renew the fine of tefe- hone between River St.Charles and Chateau d'Fau.Moved by AMer- man Bouchard, seconded by exman Bedard, and resolved: That the sald report be inscribed on the Order of the Day.No, 26\u2014To award contract for paying Beauport and Chartesbourg Rosc.Moved by Adereman Bouchard (3.R.), seconded by Alderman Fiset, and resolved: That the said report be inscribed on the Order of the Day.No.80\u2014Tu purcimse strip of land, from the Lampson Retate, Moved by Alderman Bouchard (SiR.), seconded bye AMerman Mercier, and resolved: Thay the said report be inscribed om the Order of the Day.No.30\u2014To purchase strip of land from Mr.John G.Hearn.Moved by Alderman Bouchwed (5.R.), seconded by Afderman Lesage, and resoived: That the said report be inscribed on the Order of the Day.No.81-To award contract for paving St.Malo street, Moved by Alderman Bouchard (S.R.), seconded by Alderman Mastin, snd resolved: That the sald report de inscribed on the Order of the Day.Police and Fire Committee, No.9\u2014To award coutrect for boots for firemen.Moved by Alderman Cauvin, secomded by Alderman Bedard, and resolved: That the said report be inscribed on the Order of the y.The Order of the Day Being Called It is ordered that precedence be given to the reports of the standing Committees, presented tonight over the notices of motion of Alderman Seguin, of Alderman Fiset and the second readiag for adoption of Byfww No.89, concerning the sale of milk and cream.The éth Order of the Day being catied\u2014Read the 15#h report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved That this Council hercby su- thorizes His Worship the Mayor and tbe City Treasurer to issue Treasury bonds, for a sum not exceeding two hundred and seventy nine thousnd dollars ($79,000) in favor of the Bank of Montreal, St.Roch\u2019s branch, pending the time when the nrarket witl be favorable for the issue of debentures for the amount authorized by the statute 9, Geo.V.,\u2014sthe whole subject to the conditions mentioned in the 1318t report of the Fimance and By-law Committee.The proceeds of the said bonds to be spent in the manner prescribed by the statute 9, Geo.Vsth Order of the Day \u2014Read tne 140th report of the Fimance Committee, which being put to the vote is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby authorizes the City Treasurer to pay the accounts due for the reception of the 3nd Battafion, up to the sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000), part of the said amount viz., $1196.94 to be charged to the war fund and the balance $603.06, to be charged to the credits voted for con- | $800 tiagents.6th Order of the Day.\u2014Read tie 147th report of the Finance Oommittee, which being put to the vote ia adopted, and it is resolved: That this Councit hereby authorizes His Worshäp the Mayor and the City Treasurer to sign a power of attorney appointing Mr, Hedson L.Pease, President of the Royal Bank; Mr, Chas.Nell, General Manager; Mr.Stantey B.Boak, Secretary; sll of the LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Fressone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn wrting, then you Mt Lite out Yes, magic! No ham mendation of fhe Finance and By-law Committee and order that a by-law be passed, to amend by-daw concerning poor man's tax, as submitted to the Council.It is thea moved by Alderman Bedatd, seconded by Aldeman Geuvio, and revofved: That the | ssid bydiw be now read for the fra City of Mootrea!, to act ae attornies of the City in connection with the cagist of the ssid bank, which is to boas to the London County West- & Parr Bank, Ltd ' Teh Order of the Day.\u2014Read the Mash report of the Finance and By- Oomrmmistee, which being put te Fr RENE Our Barg the vate is adopted, and it is resolved: That this Council hereby mexepty the said report amd orders: that Bylsw No.4, passed on the sth of April, 1011, concerning carters be amended in the folowing manner, In article 9, for the tardf of vehicles, one horse, By the Deive\u2014the werds \u201cor four persons\u2019 to be sf'ruck eff and replaced by the words Yor three persons, $0.\" and the following words be added\u2014'Vor four persons, $1.00 That the tariff be chazged as follows by the hour: \u201c1.08, for the firm hour, and $100 for subsequent bours*\u2014and mereover that a chuse be added In the sald Bys'gn a cratrac: te that effect.3th report of ths Public Works Cemen tee, which being put tc the vate 4 m«ndation of the Public Works Committe and orders the purchase on be.haif of the city, from Mr.John oi, C, on the accompanying plan, for the sum of $250; maid lot being crossed by drainage pipes, and the city having no rights of servitude; raid amount to be i charged to the Joan authorized by the ; Statute 9Geo.V.: and His Worship the Mayor is amhorized to sign a con- thact to that effect.81st of the Publc W rks Committee, which, being put to the vote, is adopted and it is resolved: That this Council hereby orders that St.Malo street, between Carillon street and Renaud Avenue, where stands the parochial church be paved in asphalt, and the | greet 40 feet wide, extending from contract for the said paving is hereby awarded to the Paving and Construc- | National Battlefields commission, as tion Co.of Quebec, for the price où .84 per superficial yard, for asphalt 18th Order of the Day.\u2014Read the | in tapes ar ana = Phe | oth report of the Police-Fire Committee, which being put to the vote, is adopted and it is resolved: That this Council hereby awards to Mr, Phillppe Turcotte, the contract for the supply of 180 pairs of in calf chromed \u201cGoodyear\u201d solid leather, more or less, for the rien of the fire brigade, for the sum of $3.88 for it - Be, Alice Blue, Green, | Taupe and Brown.Special $1.39 (PLAIN SOISETTE IN, ALI.! SHADES, + Special inch.wile, vi Tde RADIUM POPLIN 136 and 38 in, wiie, all shade: 2 [::z $1.00 for 80 \u2018or fad 89% Age EOLIAN SILK AND LISLE Black.and Colored, 74 wide.$2.15 for | $179 Wa ave she onty bry Goods Siore represen ine the LS Review | Co, Luce re ja r + Tite Woratrip the Mayor is also anthorized to sign the contract.36th Order of the Dey Read the each pair, said tender being the Jow est and the most advantegeons; work to be executed subjcet to the conditions mentioned in the call for tenders and in the tender itself; the amount to be charged to the credits voted for the Palice-Fire Department for the fiscal year 1919-00; end His Worship the Mayor is authorized to sign the contract to that effect and to accept such securiies that he shalt deem entis- factory.The Councit then takes up Abderman Segwin's notice of motion, being the 1st order of the amy.Said motion being moved by Alderman Seguin, seconded by Alderman Lesage, and being as follows to wit: That this Council do prtition His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Couneil | for the appointment of a royal commission to proceed to a complete ingniry into ne administration of the Catho lic Sv.ool Board Commission of the City of Quetec; ard the said motion being subt.tted to the vote, His Worship the Mayor declares that the said motion is out of order as it does: not specify clearly what are the facts to be submitted in the said inquiry, The second order of the day being called: Notice of motion by Alderman Fiset moving the reconsideration of report No.24\u2014of the publiz works committee\u2014Alderman Fiset declares that heviag obtained sufficient explanations as to the question proposed in the said report, he will not pro.\u2019 puse his motion\u2014and with the consent of the council, the said report No.24 of the public works commit.| tee, is submitted for adoption and 1 is Resolvesd: that this Council heres.by orders; that a petiiton be sent to, th: Lieutenant-Governor in-Council .to obtain the permission to open a \u2018Thas this the reccanimen- of hand 3 Lampson Estate of a stry of a drainage plzn to the report, for the price of $200; the Lampson [sate undertake Sw0 to be chars:1 to the loan au- His Worship t5e Mayar is author-7eo 19th Order of the Da, -Read :he adopted ani :t :4 resoived: That this Council hetby accepts che recoup lieara, of lot No.2264, of Champhain Ward, designated by the letters A-B- 20h Order of the Day.\u2014Read the Grande Allee, to the lands of the | shown in red in the annexed pan, prepared by Mr.Fd.Hamel, land \u201cMexican,\u201d (he | aurveyor, bearing date the 7th of amount of said contract to be charged | May, 1919.to the loan authorized by the Statute The third order of the day being #, Geo.V., chapter 889, section 1; and | called; re: ado.ton of by law No.39 His Worship the Mayor is authorized le, to sign a contract to that effect.sale of milk etc.It is moved by Alderman Bedard, seconded by alderman Fiset and resclved: That the said by law is referred back to the licaith committee for reconsideration Questions Being Called.Alderman Bedard asks: 1\u2014Has the city council of Quehec any control over the school commis.rion And in the affirmative, what | control has the city?21st Order of the Day.\u2014Reud the \u201cgaiters\u201d to fuifil towards the school come! are those obligations?compe! the school commission to sign the three existing contracts, by which the said commission is beund- ed to deposit its sinldng fund with lu Caisse d'ilconemie?To which His Worship the Mayer gives the following answers: 1\u2014The only control, which tha city wunell hes over the commission kb 2.\u2014Has the council any obligations .\" lect the school tax, when asked hy the commission.3-Yes; because the has asked the council to guar.its abligations.Questions by A-lerman T+save.1\u2014What is the finating debt of the echoo! commission?2- What rate of interest Jdres the commission pay on those tempo:a-y souns?Notices of motion being called: Alderman Seguin will move -+ this council requests the schol + 0: mission to grant an inquiry ou the investing of its sinking funds, on iis loans, on the laet huibdings rrecced fcr the commission and on the vestment of insurance on the roo derties of the commission.Notice of motion 1+ Alder a Fisct\u2014That at the roxt meets - the couacil, he will move the =o sideration of Le repre on th Tavs of a new ne oo tiene Soo city to Lorctte.The \u2018etter 7 Galipault & al, on butali ci Cauchor & x.boire called, ferred to the chief oi voice, ter of Mr.levasseur on boial the Quebec Board nf Trade.++.na subject of a new carriage ru! à tween Quebec.the Lake St, lol N Saguenay districts being taken +.{t 1s mosed br alderman Bedard.ar - onded bv aldertian Gauvin and Nes vived: That this council conevrs : Queber ticars! of Trade, in expre-ure the desire that a carriage real he built between Quebec & se lohn, aud the Saguenay distro: Motions bein a'ied: it is moved by allerman seconded by aiderman Fiset owed: That thic council rave vie unanimous desire of tion, that Quehes, tie % tal, seveal time honeurcd hy visits of most of the membire v0 to Royal Family of Eng'and be 35 n at the time of ertering the army or na.| vy.jobs at least as good as those which they formerly hell, and more than that with the same wages or alary, oftan plut wartime advances.The empoiyers are said ta look unon this as nat onfv te unanestionet right thing to de but as at least 2 slight show of appreciation for wha! the bava did.and further, fo he pre 1 pared for probatie increaze of busi neat in the near fature when labo ma have herome scarce Many Organizations Participate The Employment Bureau for Re taraing Soldiers amd Sailors is organ { ized.controlled and financed by re.presentatives of all the local business and weMare organizations that are devoted to finding employmem for service men.like the Boston Chamber of Comnieres and the Young Men's Christian Association and inching United States Employment Service and the city of Boston, Instead of ench one of the some 14 Those in charge of the anesial in | UNITY MOVEMENT Mm NATIONAL | THREATENING SOCIAL LIFE OF STATE.| London, cently he'd in her house, South Lodge, + Knightshire, with Lord Sydenham in the chair.in aid of \u201cThe Nat ; Unity Movement.\u201d which has rec been formed with tempurary offices at 3H, Piccadilly.The ohiect of se feagire, as set forth in ite prospects, is lo urgafite the menbersh { be jormed between ranloyer anil ¢ ployed, enabling tiem to co-op securing sociat and Mati oral se uy.It is desized tu romm a anemic.roll, non-pui 1 and non-sec- of those who wii \u201cpleitz- tthe selves to romiat any movment St ir power tu i inte tea i | spi the anlustrics aliey repre .Countering Syndicalisin, ie founders of the league beticre that the success it propazatida wien has been achieved by revolstionary Socialist and Soy di movemen's in lie coumtery in due Heir efficien; arganizaiung and the large svua lu cstabiish vreau and sc cau much dup) int of effort and con.p Micion, ceriratization.that is, team wori.wus decihied upon as the on | roan to «Tective resubis, \u2018I hat ! persons can do the work of one, 25 individually can to the work of =: but that 13 às à team cas do the work ji 35 ases vies separately utter ery t vf (U6 was again brovght into, play Thus the be.« themmseives were sav ed from shopping ler jobs at a rum.Vher of widely ecattered agencies ain employers; they were saved from inuing thai positions for which they were applying had been Al'ed from some other bureau: ne lonzer wou!t the exrployers have to de annoyed hy many agencies to avoid iealnuey on the part oi some: here at the most ac cessible and central spnt fn the cin Boston Comin, practically alt the jobs and all the service men desiring joha come together, Through April an average of 3 men à day were placed by the bureau In January, the first month of ite opération, the bureau found pobtenns for 1; during Februsey, 740.amd for March 1:00.Up te Avril 24 the hu.reau had registered A299 service men.The file is constanfly revised.and an active Mot of about 1000 is maintained.Retween 200 and 800 eali every day.The average appficant does not call more then two or three times before petting the job he wate, \u2014-\u2014 i Krz.\u2014By permussion of | .; ty of cases, had experience as em.\u2018Lady llavyattock, a meeting was re- VF 0 could bring toward | their dispasal, and it is their object to set up a counter movement to undo the harm which is being done, The work of this counter movement will be carried on by u company of speakers who si:all address indoor and ou daor meetings: by postal propaganda: by the distribuiicn of leaflets, and by co-operation with existing socicties on + Ford Hrdenham.in opening the meeting, ohserved that the subjeer i they had come together to discuss was a hizhly important and serious une.The war had broken up the inormal, natural Vile of the people: trade.conmnerce, industry, had he- conve d'sorganized, and the only thing, about permanent \u2018order and contentment vas units.: There was, he declared.\u201ca wild im-! patience\u201d abroad: organized Libor was ag immense demands upon al gerernmient which had its hands fuil pin all directions and more espe cially in the work of the Feace Conferen He was convinerd that nn reasonilile ; demand would be re d.but reer.\u2019 wih'zail in mus, take timer the gov erament could not pledge itself blind.and there had developed of late in, 8 1 world a haïwi of threats: y vas wholly mic ievous.He sed that the fieari où Trhor was ! À * the pennle were not awake ! the danger of revatiion nar te He effec: it would have upon the | Lean ry.! i\" aired ily + { Rabes- = «Le stated, an one } rildren mot le « than parenté, teachirg them; Salis and the cupoyer al enexie- and tiat thes d'iverscee would he Tire revolt and their \u20ac elaes wom, pt aud spevad ici was to bring a revolution he tae stoppa.e of food.A sivike would effect this in thr Tie pointed to Russia, where trines of socialism hod been put into; ize on a large scale.What had, n the result?Tie answer vos.tie \u201cing of civilizat'on.À determine el cffort was being made to esters nivate those win could bnild up al new Russia, and to destroy every cle- ent of construction wherover it ist aprear, These peopte.whether! they called themselves Rolsheviki in Russia or Spartacane in Germany, were attempting to wrerch from Fine rope her ¢ tion.\\With the pesple of Great Briain, then.lay the insiat- ent duiv to appeal to all that was hest ard noblest in the traditions of their race,