The Quebec chronicle, 12 novembre 1919, mercredi 12 novembre 1919

[" WEATHER FORECAST: AND MILD.o FAIR ue WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.bec Chronicle TEMPERATURES: Minimum, 30; Maximum, 42 Hecker\u2019s Cream Hominy.Hecker\u2019s Farina .,.Premier Salad Dressing two sizes.Mason's celebrated \u201cO.K.\u201d Sauce.Faranized by RRA.SOCoRQRENE the Duke of Couraugh- Owl Brand Instantaneous Tapioes.Bb pk .êBe pie tere sees 0e and @0c bot Phones 1247-1248, QUEBEC DID HOHOR A.GRENIER 94- Food Control License, No.8.96 ST.JOHN\" STREET.Y343.SILENT 10 THE DEAD EVERY ACTIVITY CEASED FOR TWO MINUTES \"YESTERDAY \u2014SERVICES IN SEVERAL OF THE CHURCHES\u2014PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION BY PROTESTANT SC HOOL CHILDREN.HE Armistice Day was observed in Que- | His Majesty the King was shown on bec yesterday with the reverence and respect the occasion demanded.in accordance with the wishes of the King, wd 0 solemn remembrance of the dead who feil in defence of the Fanpire atrd the cause of the Christian civiiza- tion of the world, the dead who now lie in the silence of their graves, resting érom their labors on the battlefields of trance aud Flanders, as weli as on the firing Hes of the Far Last.Promptly at 11 o'clock yesterday morning the gun on the Citadel was fired, when the bells of the city churches, both Catholic and Protestant, pex'ed forth in unison to uo- tily the public that the moment had arrived to teflect in silence dor two \u201c minutes upon the signing of the Armistior, November 11th, 1918, that heralded to the world that peace and : a renewal of good will to mankind had arrived.Immediately the activities of Quebec with few exceptions.came to a stand-still.The trains m motion on the various raliroads came to \u20ac sudden stop, and the city street cars be- pended in the factories, stores and offices, and the citizens in general became stationary for ¢wo minutes, during which time heads were bowed ia revered thoughe for the dead.and the memory of the frightful sscrifice the world was called upon to make for over four yesrs before the ses of blood poured out for God and Country ceased to fiow.Religious services were held in the Cathedrat of the Holy Trinity, St.Matthew's and St.Andrew's Churches.Children\u2019s Obssrvance, One of the features of the celebration was a gathering together of all the school childres in attendance in all the schools controlled by the testant Board of School Comemissioners, as well as dhe pupils oi the Boys High School of Quebec, and from the New Liverpool School, who assembled in the Victoria Theatre as the invited guests of the Quebec Chapters of the Imperial Daughters of the Empire.The theatre was fled to its utmost capacity by the school children.who arrived in processional order, one school after the other, and were escorted to seats by their hostesses, the Daughters of the Empire.Ten-thirty o'clock was the time appointed for the proceedings to commence, and by that time the spacious theatre was filled to its capacity.and the scene that was presented to the observer was unique in charm and inspiration.The bright eyed and pretty boys md girls in attendance, whose ages ranged from 6 to 18 years, whose into'ligent, youthrfid faces added to il- lamitaie the surrounding features of | the auspicious occasion.The deportment of the little ones was so praiseworthy that their teachers and the Daughters of the Empire ; had no difficulty whatever in seating | them, or satisfying the overflow that had to conent themselves with standing room.notwithstanding that the manager of the Victoria Theatre.Mr.J.Ledden, and his staff of efficient amd courteous assistants did al that was possible and with remarkable success to provide for the comfort of \u2018 ol present.One of the pleasurable effects of the crowded theatre was the spirit and patriotic fervor of the children in united cheering.At 10:40 o'clock the celebration opened with the National Anthem, the screen while the chitdren all joined in singing God Save the King.The flag was next saluted, followed by an address of welcome by Mrs.C.Mde R.Finniss in behalf of the Daughters of the Empire.O Canada was next sung in chorus by the chil dren.when Colone! WW, Wood delivered a short address on the \u201cMeaning of the Armistice.\u201d The hour of 13 by the clock was now announced, when every child and adult arose to their feet and remained standing in silent thought for the allotted two minutes.More live features of the celebration then joHowed, when the children were given a historic dinstration of the Great War by films loaned for the occasion by Hon.Frank Carrel toe gether with moving pictures of what the British Army and Navy mn aH ite branches had done during the war.These pictures demonstrated graphic.sly the patriotic and sympahetic interest King George V.took in the war, bis strenuous work of visiting the sailors and troops engaged and the Ioick and wounded~er\u2014tiie hospitals, movements of troops in the field.guns in action, as well a3 the movements of sea and airplanes, and how the boy end gir! audience did appreciate the pictures and let loose their pent up enthusiasm, was worthy of a special pen picture.The war scenes were followed by the singing of \u201cRule Britennia\u201d and the \u201cMaple Leaf\u201d after which the children's celebration came to a close.In the Churches.At 10:45 o'clock there was 8 celebration of the Holy Communion in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, the celebrant being the Lord Bishop of Quebec, wesisted by the Very Rev, Dean Shreve and Rev.A.G.Willen.At 11 o'clock, in accordance with His Majesty's request.there was two minutes silence, after which the congregation dispersed.Ar St.Matthew's Anglican Church the bells were pealed just previous to the appointed hour, and then follow ing the moment of mlence, again rang out.In St.Andrew's simplicity and without any set form.With a sflence that could almost be felt, all present bowed in deep meditation at the hour appointed, which the Rev.Dr.Love closed with prayer.Immigration Building, The commemoration of the day was Mmspressively observed at the Immigration Building where a large number of immigrants, who had just landed from the SS.Minnedosa were going through the usual examination previous to taking their trains to their destination.Just before the gun fired from the Citadel, a bugler sounded the \u201cLast Post\u201d, then when the ino- ment arrived silence was observed by officials and immigrants during the allotted period.and at the conclusion of this.the ladées of the various societies that voluntarily look after the welfare of the soldiers\u2019 dependents on the arrival of the steamers, led off with the singing of God Save the King, followed by three cheers for His Majesty, in which they were heartily joined by the officiels and immigrants, It wae an impressive moment and could not fail to impress the new arrivals with a feeling that they were amongst friends and that Canada was indeed an and at the same time the picture of important link in the British Empire.SURE ERIE EE I RE EE EEE WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS,- Q THINK OF MoKENNA.Montreal and Quebec Phone 5536 9 St, John St, 1 a Lu a a0.0# CONFUSION AS T0 EFFECTS OF NEW PROHAION LAN AMENDMENT PROVIDES FOR LOCAL OPTION IN PROVINCIAL AREAS.Ottawa.Ont., Nov.1l~Inuquiries received at the capital indicate that there is still some confusion in the public mind as to the effect of the prohibition legislation passed in the clos ing days of the session.This is doubtless due to the fact that the proposal made by the Government to introduce a bill extending war-time prohibition orders4n-council for a period of twelve months aiter the war was nut proceeded with on account uf opposition expressed at a Government caucus called specially to consider the matter.It will be recalled that at the regu'ar session of ParHamemt last winter legislation on these lines was passed by the Commons but rejected by the Senate.There is nothing in the legislation passed by Parliament yesterday relating to the war-time prohibition Orders- ! in-Council.When these cease to be effective on the formal proclamation of peace conditions which existed in regard to the transportation of liquor from one Province to another before these Orders.in-Council came into effect will be at once restored.The amendment to the Canada Temperance Act is in the nature of enabling legislation providing, as the Minister ot Justice explained for local option in sreas enlarged to provinces, The plebiscite will be taken by the Dominion Government at request of Provineia! Legislatures and if a bare majority of the people vote dry the Dom- clamation forbidding importation of | ions of the bill.in other words do not the Legis'ature of the Province makes the necessary move to have a plebiscite taken.Until this is Aone, importation of liquor by private individuals but not for sale, will be permissible after the proclamaton of peace.THUY © ithend the Doherty Act! Preshyterian ! Church the service was of marked ! after ; aka.Ï 1 Province.which means that it cannot be manafactured for sale in a Province where such sale is forbidden.It may \u2018 be continued to be manufactured fer | export to foreign countries.{ {IMMORALITY ALLEGATIONS ABSOLUTELY UNSUPPORTED London, Nov.11.\u2014The House of Lords\u2019 committee.which has been conducting an inquiry into al'ega- tions that girls of the Women's Royal Air Force Service at the Hurst Park Camp had not siways conducted themselves properly conc'uded its labors today.Baron Wrenhury, the Chair.: man, anonunced the committee un- armmousiy found the allegations of immorality absolutely unsupported by sy of the testimony presented.ws I dex | ee Page One Silent Honor to the Dead Effect of New Prohibition Law Prince Welcomed in Washington.Stack Market Toppled Over.Weather Keport.Page Twoat the Theatres.Page Three.Invites Fresh Negotiations.Price Bros Big Expansion.Britain Kept Armistice Day.Baltic States in Conference.Acquisition of G.T.R.Stock.| Armistice Day Parade Fired On.The Dominion's Armistice Day.| Greek Steamer\u2019s Crew Taken Off.\\Volves Hunting Caribou Herds.Ald.Mercier Wants Tenders Called.Page Four.Editorial: Press Comment Page Five.Everyone Should See \u201cExperience.\u201d Held Dance Despite Orders.Case of Cabmen's Licenses.Victory Loan Going Strong.Laurette Hamel Knows Nothing.Sillery Option Has Lapsed Page Six Soldier Jones Defeated Davis.Meeting Was Not Held.Professional Hockey in Quebec.Montagnais Hockey Club Meeting.Page Seven Portugal's Spanish Relations.Page Eight Greek Steamers Were in Distress, Germanicus is Stil Aground.Shipping Notes.Page Nine.Vinencisi and Commercial News New York and Montreal Markets.Page Ten Social and Personal.Legai Intelligence.Reminiscences of the Pass.PRINCE OF WALES IS MADE WELCOME IN WASHINGTON BECAME GUEST OF AMERICAN NATION WITH DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY.\u2014 Washington, D.C,, Nov.11\u2014By the Canadian Pr \u2014 The United States aational ca has presented the Prince of Wales with the freedom of the city in a real vouse, and at the end of his Erst day in Washington the Prince voiced his appreciation of American \u2018hospitality in the course of a speech at the Natignal Press Club here, where he was isformally received as the guest of the Jewspapermen.\u201cThe atmosphere which | find myself\u201d, said the Prijice, \u201cis the same invigorating and familiar atmosphere which | have alwag) noticed in my American friends.\u201d §.The speech at the Press Club was the Prince's formal greeting to Ataericans, the spe recalling his pleasure on his vielt to the United States forces in Eu during the war and complimenting their vignrous and nization and the fi soldiers.\u201d ; \u2014 Washington, D.C., Now, 11\u2014With tive war orgs- spirit of their _u simplicity in beeping with the idests \u2018 of democracy, the Prince of Wales was welcomed to Washington today and Lecame the quest of the nation.Owing partly to the Himes of President Wilson which prevegted his personal participation, she recdption ceremonies on the arrival of the Prince were very informal, although _ Vice-President i Marshall, members of the Cabinet and\u2019 high officers of the army and navy stood in a drizzling rein at the station to grect the distmgruished visitor.The more formal welcome was ex- President, at his dinner given in the set aside for the use of the royal party ton.After the brief greetings on his arrival and a ride through the streets behind a cavalry escort.Prince Edward's tme wis thken up with receiving formal callé until he broke away to pay a bral iisis to the White House and make pe Wilson until Thursday.The Prince then will he Mrs.Wilson's guest at tea and wi'l vise Mr.Wilson in his sick room.Throughout the stay of the Prince in Washington a wide degree of elas- | ticity will characterize his schedule and no advance announcements as to times and places of his visits.will be» made Much has heen let to the selec tion of the Prince himself.He has before him, however, a rather arduous programme, including the decoration here and in New York of some 200.At.erican soldiers and sailors for services during the war.Beyond these ceremonies here and in New York.his vist to Mount Vernon, a reception tomorrow night to greet members of Congress and a few other set engage ments, Prince Edward will dispose of uch of his time as he sces fit.Viscount Grey.personal tative of King George in this country as British Ambassador, and the fuil staff, civil, military and nave! of the Embassy, were at the station to meet the Prince.In deference to the fact that he was coming as the gneet of the United States, they stood hack until Mr, Marshal) and the American official party had greeted him.The ma- thering of Americag end British offi.cals in formal dresy despite the rain and of the high officers nf the armies and navees of both countries made an imposing escort for the roval visitor, however, even before he passed through the lines of trons to a waiting automobile.A bag crowd had gathered in the station building and around the entrance defying the weather for a glimpse of the Prince.The greeting they extended was hearty and sponta meous and whenever he appeared on the streets, the Prince was made aware of a feeling of popular friendliness.; Following his vii to the White House the Prince paid an informal cali to the home of Secretary Lansing where he was received hv the Secretary of State and Mrs.Lansing.The guests at the dinner tonight included Miss Wilson: the Ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Japan; Chief Justice and Mrs.Winite; the members of the Cabinet and their wives; Senstor Lodge, Senater Cumming, Senator and.Mrs Hitchcock: Generals Pershing and March, Rear-Admiral Coontz, Chief of Naval operations; Major General George Barnett, Commandant of the United States Marine Corps.and Mra Barnett.and Mre.Feancis B.Sayre.The Prince, following the dinner, poid à visit to the National Press Club, where an informal reception wae held and the newspapermen of Washington were presented to the royal guest.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SEELY HAS RESIGNED.London, Nov.11-\u2014Major-Generaf John E.B.Seely has resigned as head Americans on al inquiries af\u2019 also adopted yesterdsy provides that to 53e health of the President.He was ; were the offerings at the close that liquor must not be manufactured for received by Mrs.Wilson and Miss the ticker was some twenty minutes purposes contrary to the laws of a Margaret Wilton but will not gee Mr.behind in recording the day's opera- represen- STOCK MARKET IN NEW YORK TOPPLED OVER YESTERDAY {SPECULATIVE STRUCTURE REARED ON EASY MONEY FOUNDATION.New York, November 11\u2014The lowering speculative structure ia the stock market, reared by professional » interests in the last month on a foundation of \u201ceasy money,\u201d toppled over today.when call loans rose to 25 per cent, the year's highest figure, and the maximum since December 27th, 1907, Losses of five to,almost forty points were sustained by many leaders in | the recent rise, especially steels, equip | ments, motors and oils.Numerous other industrials which accompanied ! the October boom also crashed in today's convulsive movement.Almost the only stocks to escape the drastic liquidation were United States Steel, which lost only a fraction of a point, and the high grade railway shares, where reactions were equally nominal.The reaction, which effaces the many sensational gaing of the Octuber rise, was the more violent and sweeping, because it followed an opening advance of two to six points, based on the calling off of the coul miners\u2019 strike.; In point of fact, that development, favorable as it appeared.exerted only temporary effect.prices falling bak within the first hour.Even before call loans opened at 14 per cent.the year's highest initial rate, the market began to sag.i Selling of a substantial character followed the publication of first foreign exchange rates, these foreshad- i owing the subsequent acuteness in | that market.In the course of the session.remit.{ inion Government will issue a pro- tended hy Mr.Marshall acting for the tances to London, Paris and ltaly : hroke to discounts never before re- Liquor into the Province.The provis- Prince's honor at the Belmont Home, | corded in this market.Not until the final hour.however.become effective in any Province until during its three-day gtay in Washing | when call money rose to 20 and then 25 per cent.did the stock market become actually demoralized.Large blocks of speculative shares were offered \u201cat the market\u201d or for any price that was offered In the main, final quotations were at or within fractions of the day's lowest: quorations.So extensively | tions.Approximately two million shares changed hands.almost one.third of the days transacted :n the last hour.A canvass of the financial districts after the close of the market disclosed a preponderance of bearish sentiment.In banking circles.however, relief was felt that many stock- holdings had passed from weak to strong hands.To that extent, it was added.the market's technical position was vastly better.Representatives of the Federal Reserve Bank at Washington, including Governor W.P.G.Harding, were in town, conferring with officials of + the local institutions and the execu.tives of leading national and State banks Governor Harding declined to express an opinion on market conditions beyond the statement that the situation hand.\u201d seemed to he \u201cwell | Toronto, November 11- The storm which was over the Great Lakes yes- teday and pussed away to the northward while a most itnportant area oi high pressure with very ivy tem I perature has spread over the Wosiern Provinces and the Amercan Middle | == West.The wcatier is now fair and | wild from Ontario eastward.| Temperatures: | Min Ma: Dawson City «vo «0 .\u201c1 .I'rince Rupert .26 us i Victoria .+.a 43 Vancouver .ze 38 ; Kamloops .eed 18 | Catgary.oo 10 C4 10 i Prince Albert .68 10 | Winnipeg.s 16 Port Arthur .24 20 Parry Sound 42 48 London .40 36 Toronto.+o .40 34 Kingston .48 se Ottawa .cree.30 58 Montreal .Cue a.3 82 | Quebec her eee a 00 8 St.John .00 38 4 Halifax .\u2026 \u2026 .\u2026.30 48 *Below zero.Forecasts: Lower Takes and Georgian Bay: {sir and mild, followed by rain at night.' Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrence: Moderate winds; fair and mild.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and the North Shore: Fresh southwesterly winds; fair and mild.Lake Superior District: Increasing winds with local snowiaHs.All the West: Fair and continted cold, Maritime | Provinces: southerly winds, mostly {air and mild of the Air Ministrx.Lu 2 000 Increasing south and southeast winds; | Moderate business being , BM.Kisg Gangs ¥ Plucked Beaver - Stoles and Muffs Made from choice skins, selected because of their fine dark color and softness of leather.Many women find this fur exceedingly becoming.We have developed some beautiful stoles \u2014 long, straight and broad, with quaintly shaped canteen muffs to match.FURS\u2014The Christmas Gift Incomparable.Ask for Our Style Book.LJ = Ea) Platinum and Diamond Jewelry Now that all restrictions have been removed jewel signing has again come into its own.The beauti like effects of platinum jewelry are impowmible in any other metal.Diamonds reach their greatest beauty when tet io platinum.We bave an interesting dieplay of diamond jewelry.Platinum, white gold, green and other finishbes-\u2014combined with fine diamonds, es give creations wbich deiighi the eye aoû add to he \u2014 G.SEIFERT & SONS, 18 Fabrique st.de- lace QUEBEC FRESH WATER PEARLS An excellent collection of these fine Pearls may now be seem at Seifort\u2019s.Rare specimens in white, cream and veriows sbades of pink There are round, ovel and egg-shaped Pearls in this collection.The fresh water Pearl is a peowine Pearl, and is found in large in , ; i \u2018Phone 1230.bleck mussels in certain streams in the distrier of Quebec.Some of these Pears have 3 besmtiful lustre, remarkably Mike tbe Osienta! Pear! in brilttancy.Visitors cordially icvited to inapect our etock of Precious and Semi-Precious Stones.G.SEIFERT & SONS, Dunod Neck, berges & (apooe O fh HR I EE EO: I EE I I To All \u201cFORDISTS\u201d \u20140 Would you go to the butcher's to get a pair of shoes?We are the logical people to do your repair work.Our mechanics KNOW Fords, they repair them daily.We sell only GENUINE Ford parts and that is of more importance than you realize.\u2014\u2014 en ee PRUNEAU & COMPANY Sole FORD Dealers.140 ST.PETER STREET.AEE I A EE UDA I I I I TE IR Ny \u2018Phone 1230.LE OU RU [Mote ll AUTO and TRUCK OWNERS We carry a full line of REPAIR PARTS, for Ford, Dodge and Chandler Cars.Also for Republic and G.M.C.Trucks, and a large stock of all makes of TIRES and ACCESSORIES.Our Mechanics are up-to.the.minute in repairing and overhauling Cars and Trucks.Give us a trial\u2014we will convince you ESET.Ne Rn o\u2014 Dohan'\u2019s i 29 PALACE HILL, A AE \u2014_\u2014 EEE ER Garage Telephone 4748.\" eens Ny AEE EE NR EE.DRESSES DRESSES Regular Price $1 9 5 a $28 to $40.00 Today .The American Fashion House = = = EE A AE I Nov.10xmon,wedut. Ce = EP CEE 0 AS er ein atts A Ph PMI IE COULD HAY OULD HAVE SAVE THOUSAND DOLLARS BROWN SORRY HE DIDNT KNOW ABOUT TANLAC! i | { | to) SOONER\u2014OAINS 17 POUNDS.\u201c1 have actuality gained seventeen pounds by taking Tanlac, and my recovery hus been a sunprise to as well as ail who mew of my dregd- \u2018MAE MURRAY AT VICTORIA TOM MIX TOMORROW fu! condition\u201d said Waiter F.Brown, 132 Yorkville street, Toronto, recent.ty.Mr.Brown, who has been a resi- dem of Toromo ail he life, was for Matly years a travelling salesman, and is uow employed by the Rabert Simpsou Company.He 6 à member of the Maronic ludge, also of the Commescial Travelers\u2019 Agsoamtion, and ie highly respected by all who know him, \u201cIf 1 could have hed Tenfac five years ago,\u201d continued Mr.Brown, \u201cI could have saved myechi not ooly a word of suffering, but more than a thousand dollars which 1 paid out for other treatment and medicines that failed to do me any good I don't believe anyone ever had a worse case of stomach trouble than 1 had In fact, 1 go: 50 bad off.1 was given up to die by my family and {rends and had lost about al hope myself of ever getting well.Even the most de licate and dainty dishes failed to arouse my appetite, and the least bit of food of any kind caused me intense suffering.1 would bloat up terribly with gas end had a mean, ag- Onézing pain in the pit of my so- mach, and was never free from headache.A fering was awiul, and for over mine months at one time, was on a Fight No matter what I ate, my suf- \u201cFIGHTING FOR WILLIAM FOX PR QLD\" DUCTION diet.Half the time I coulda\u2019t put on my borts or dress mysoif, because 1 didn\u2019t have the strength, and my desperate condition can be better un- dermood when I say I had fallen off from ope hundred and thirty-five pounds to only mmetyeix.I was nothing but a frame of skin and bones, was so nervous I cond hardly oleep, and {ct go irvitable and bad 1 didn't want anyone around me of \u201cThe Mysteries of Myra.\u201d Today willl he the last chance to ere Mae Murray Pewne\u201d.Dont mss this splendid drama which also features Oland.Tomorrow Tom Mix in \u201cFighting For Gold\u201d and the ast episode \u201cThe Twin Warner in LAST SHOWING OF \u201cTHE WOLF\u201d WITH EARLE WILLIAMS AT | THE ALLEN THEATRE TODAY ei ee ding | cin | If you are thrilled et the thought of the wide expanse of the Canei in the api here to no | dian wilds, if the adventures of a Frenoh_Canadian trapper \u201cway up , avail, 1 was advised to g0 to Mt | North\u201d make your blood run quicker and your nerves tingle with excite- Sinai hospital in New York snd I|ment then dont miss \u201cThe Wolf\u201d with Earle Williams today at the Allen sper three months there, but still | Theatre.This is the last days showing of this great play by Eugene & smprove one bit.I fait that! Waker.Jey Putri har by orth Sing, and lost The Allen has showed this film production to large houses since Mon- \u201cOne day while talking to my bro- day and no one left the theatre withow a word of praise for both the play thersin-law he asked me why I didn't | 37d the actors that give it such a true-to-life and thrilling realism.take Tanfac and I emdd: \u201cNo, I have Don't niiss \u201cVirtwoue Wives\u201d tomorrow, Friday and Saturday with taken enough stuff, mothing will do | Anita Stewart.A most sensational socia] photoplay.me any good.\u201d But he insisted unt: 1 bought a bottle, and er odence EIRENE RIES LIS CESSER ESS was surely guiding me day, for 1 firmly believe that was the move tha A I I EN TO SHOW saved my life.0 say it is wonder- ; Br my mse et | ANITA STEWART IN doesn\u2019t h: M-way express it.Ten aA nd pou: and and am fooking and feeling better than I have in years.My appetite is fine, the gas and pain has af: d'eap- peared from my stomach, and I can eat most anything | want without the shightest incomvenience.My friends are simply amazed at my wonderiul improvement.1 frave aloo told the phyecians who did all they could for me what | am taking, and they say they never saw such a change in a man, 1 believe Tanlac has saved my dife, and deserves more than I will ever he able to say about 1 wil be glad te write to anyone who wishes to verify this statement.and ted! them what Tanlac has done for me.\u201d Tanlac is sold in Quebec by Jolicoeur's Pharmacy, and Martel & Dion, | * and in Levis by Maurèce Dion, under the personal direction of a special Tanlac Representative.\u2014(Advt.) morrow, Friday and Saturdayrole.tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.\u201cVIRTUOUS WIVES\u201d Anite Stewart is close to the heart of every movie fan m Quebec city, but she will be closer yet when Quebec h Wives\u201d, the sensational\u2019 social drama that the Allen theatre will present to- The film of \u201cVirtuous Wives\u201d is a dramatized story taken from Owen Johnson's big book of married life in New York: a book that so dar had a two million copies sales.Everybody has licard of the houk, and everybody wif want to see the photoplay especially with Anita Stewart in the title \u201cVirtasous Wives\u201d will he presented at the Alien at all performances EURE AT DEAN LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE \u201cOH BOY\u201d as This is vour last opportunity to sec the greatest musical comedy ever has seen her in \u201cVirtuous successfully transmuted to the screen, \u201cOf Hoy\u201d.showing for the last times wm the Empire Theatre today.This great \u201cfilmusical comedy\u201d has made a tremendous hit, great crowds witnessing cvery pericemance and every one were postively delighted, Don't fail 14 sec June Caprice and Creghton \u201cOh Boy.\u201d early and avoid the rush.T IGH SUGAR PRICE CONFRONTS SOUTH UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS 17 AND 18 CENTS AS FAIR RATE je destroys germes \u2014@alistes testh and beeps Be ihe nl ean and mal New Orleans, Louisiana, Nov.11.\u2014Sugar at 20 to 33 1-2 cents & pound confronts New Orleans and the South in general for the next two months as the result of à recommendation by United States Attorney Mooney that 17 and 14 cems be adjudged by the government a fair price for the new Louisiana crop.By the end of December, however the new sugar from Cubs will be coming and there shouëd be a materiaf reduction in cost to manufacturer and householder, Seventeen cents a pound for yellow clarified sugar and 18 cents for plantation granulated on the plantations was agreed upon by Mr.Mooney and a committee of sugar planters recently.Mr.Mooney recommended to A.M.Palmer, United States Attorney-General, thet the price agreed upon between himself and the planters\u2019 committee be accepted as 1asoneble.Ite acceptance is now up to the Attorney-General with every indication that it wili de accepted ac- DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN CANADA, FRANCE AND BELOIUM Direct sailings from Canada to France and Belgium are now available via C.P.O.S.one cabin class steamers effective October 26th, with 8S.\u201cGrampian\u201d and November 3nd 8S.\u201cCorxcan\u2019 to Havre and London October 23rd SS.\u201cScotian,\u201d November 21st SS.\u201cTunisian to Southmmpton and Antwerp, Minimum rates $100.00 cabin and $70.00 third.Through rates to French, Italian, Scandinavian and Finnish points Passports secured without delay, Further particufers furnished on application to E.I.Flyna, City Ticket Agent, 30 St.John Street, telephone 98 and Chas.A.Langevin, City Passenger Agent Palale Station, telephone 636.Genera] Steamship Agencies.Octiinest.wedxif Hale in \u201ca picture replete with farcial situations, and girls Comedy, Topics of the Day, and news weekly are on same bill, Come and ginger, i cording to the planters, who say that ! Mr.l'aimer has left the fixng of a\u2019 fair and reasonable price to Mr.Mooney.| The eugar still under control nf the : Equalization Hoard will continue to be sold at the present fixed price oi | 8.82 to the wholesalers and ought to reacts the consumer at trot over 11] cents a pound.Plantation granulated sugar sold' on the sugar exchange on Thursday at 2014 cents a pound, thus reducing the offic'a) quo- | tation for that grade 2 cents, Cuba's new crop wil begin to move | fn latter part of December.There will | be no limit on the price at whioh ol will be sold unless bought up by the Equalization Board under the terms of the McNary bill mow pending in Congress.According to the prices now %Yeing paid the Cuban planters, their new crop ought not to bring over 18 to 13 cents at whole sale in this city, unless the refiners are allowed to profiteer.UNNECESSARY.Mr.Bain\u2014\"You ought to brace wp and show your wife who is running things at your home.\u201d Mr.Meek (sadly)\u2014\"It isn't necessary, She knows\u201d As Influenza is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX, ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip.A good plan is not to walt until you are sick.but PREVENT IT by taking Absolutely inimitable, Indies\u2019 and young with large collar, belt Ladies\u2019 Men's $5.00 Hats For $2.49 Truly a very small price for a very stylish hat.But then, they are really worth from $3.50 to 5.00.These hats are made of good voft feit, in black.grey, green, brown.Our special price.$2,49 priced at RP SP TEE $21.00 ë - | 11 du i i! 1 and Misses which we show at medium prices.This range of sp cater thoroughly to the requirements of those who want a Coat solved this problem very satisfactorly for many women.Ladies\u2019 and young girl's costs made tong in cloth with belt and pocket colors.brown, green, grey, wine, navy, mpecial .\u2026\u2026.girls\u2019 coats made in heavy material, long and pockets, colors, sorted dark Ce beesecusraesaarenn $22.49 cloth costs, good heavy weight made long with large collar.belt and pockets, trimmed with buttons, amsorted dark colors, priced at .\u2026.Ladies\u2019 coats made long with fancy pockets, belt and buttons, amorted dark colors.Priced at .+00 000000000000 s $30.00 Ladies\u2019 cloth coats made long and loose in back, trimmed with small tucks, aud button on back, weorted colors, priced at.$31,60 Belgian biae, $18.79 shades, \u201cLest We Forget\u201d Yesterday we suspended our work for a brief i the change which one shart year has wrought in our lives.One year ago the guns which are now rusting were belching forth moment to reflect upon death and destruction.Nature is already covering her scars, the wild flowers have timidly reared their heads on the brink of those shell-torn pits, where once men struggled with death.In memory of the deeds that were done for the salvation of civilization, may we never fail to remember November 11th, 1918.from a standpoint of style and value, iw this big range of Smart Coats for Ladies lendid models is the outcome of our desire to that must be smart, yet inexpensive.We have 3 D Ladies\u2019 and young girls\u2019 conts made in ailvertone material, loose with half belt in front, trimmed with buttons on the sides, colors, dark,shades only.Priced at.$40.00 Ladies\u2019 coats in sitvertone material.made long, back of coat is pleated with belt, pockets, dark colors, priced at .$42.00 Ladies\u2019 velour cloth costs made long and loose, trimmed with buttons on the back, pockets are also trinmed with buttons, priced FS ELLE EERE $42.00 Ladies\u2019 velour cloth costs in black made with shawl colier in seslette, prèced at .\u202600000000e0 00e nee eee teen $41.00 Ladies\u2019 and young girl's coats.made with targe collar in sea.\u2014 lette, cuffs and pockets trimmed with buttons, priced at.$34,718 Butter Bill With one of these butter mergers you can make two pound of delicious table butter out of ome pound, by adding a pint of milk to one pound of butter and a little salt, and churning the merger for twenty minutes.Special prices on butter churns for a few days, helf pound sise, B8¢.1 pound sise $L.09, 2 pound BIZE L.2cLc sus re00 00 $1.39 Reductions On Underwear A big part of our ladies underwear is given over to this big sale of camisoles, drawers, bloomers, ete, for ladies, anything you will need in the way of heavy underwear, look.children and infants.Fr om the big variety offered.you can choose \u20ac snd at prices you can not afford to over- Heavy cotton camisoles for ladies\u2019 with long Ladies\u2019 all wool camisoles in white, sleeves, sleeves, special @b Looe 480 Yong or short, special each .$4.50 Ladies\u2019 union wool camisoles with short and Lexties\u2019 flannelette bloomers in grey, spe- long sleeves, special at Bic, 98e and $l49 | cal Luce eee senc ane enr es een ss Ladies\u2019 fleecelined camisoles in white or grey, Ladies\u2019 fleacelined bloomers in heavy quality, special each o.oo 00000 98e colors light and dark grey, special.98¢ , Ladien ion wool camisoles with ur 60 Children\u2019s camisoles, fleccelined, special {be IR sieves, FOCABT rere pee * Children's camisoles in heavy cotton, to fit Ladies\u2019 union wool camisoles in natural co ages 3 to 12 years, special .ounin 396 lors, apecial at .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Ladies\u2019 camisoien, Penman\u2019s make, in netural eslor long eleeves apecial .$1.80 Ladies\u2019 wool camisoles in white, long sleeves, special .\u2026.0.00\u2026ureucscsace nes $2.18 Children\u2019s union wool camisoles in white, to fit ages à to 14 ycars, special .8Qe and 88e Babies\u2019 camisoles open in front.or with cross pioces, special .+.490 and B9¢ Everything to Please a Man of Taste We have «tone everything to make it worth \u20ac man's while to patronize our men's furnishings department.There is nothing a man cannot aclect here\u2014no matter what is his taste or personality.Every advantage has been taken of the space of this large department, to show a line of furnishings beside which any other in town would appear pigmy.The man who wants the most for hix money, gets served well here A man who doesn\u2019t care what he pays if he gets whas he wants finds it here.welcome gifte LAXATIVE BROMO QUININÉ Tablete in time In ehirts \u20ac have the best of makes at all prices.Lovely four in hand neckwear in exquisite patterns and colors that will be Socks of all grades, every new style of collar, handkerchiefs st many different prices, and gloves also.We like to make you men to feel that this big display is made for your benefit, Division 187-178 St.Here Rubbers Are Cheapest Men's plain rubbers with wide toe, sizes 6 to 12, special a pair 880 Boys\u2019 plain rubbers with wide toe, sizes 1 to 5, special a pair Te Little Boys\u2019 plain rubbers with round toes, sizes 8 to 13, special a PAF Lie 69e Ladies\u2019 plain rubbers with point- od toes And high heels sizes 2 1-2 to 6, pair .ieieiiiiiins 886 Ladies\u2019 plain rubbers with wide toes and low heels, sizes 2 1.2 t0 7, special & pair .[TH Girl's plain rubbers with wide toes, dow heels, sires 11 to 2, epe- cel Chernin 89e Children's plain rubbers with round toes, low heels, sizes 4 to 10, special a pair.[11] LIMITED, Joseph Stree | Reduce Your [| ( \u2014r ee at EE ESTABLISHED 1764.US, GOVERNMENT INVITES FRESH NEGOTIATIONS SETS OUT TO OBTAIN NEW WAGE AGREEMENT FOR MINERS Washington, D.C.Nov.11\u2014Hav.ing forced the miners to call off the coal atrike the Guvernment set out today to help them negotiste a new wage agreement.On tie heels of the annoutkcement that Federal Judge Aiderson at In dianapolis had approved the order promuigated by the United Mine.Workers 0; America rescinding the str'ke notice.Secretary Wilson invited representatives ot the miners and opersiurs arom ul the fields in- voived in the walk-out to meet here Friday \u2018tor the purpose of negotiating a basis for settlement.\u2019 \u2018The miners accepted.Wien Mr.Wilson went home ton'ght he had received no formal reply irom the uper- ators.but was wroffic:ally advised that they would comply with his request.Ihe Secretary was assured by opera- turs and miners that they woud en- deâvor faithéuliy to frame a pay scale that would send the 425,600 back to work willing and at once.Thomas T.Brewster, head of the Operators\u2019 Association of the central competitive fields who was here during the day irom St.Louis to take an actively hand in the situation.made } ublic tonight a telegram to John L.Lewis, Acting-President of the Miners\u2019 organization, urging \u201cprompt resumption of negotiations.\u201d The message, scat, it wes explaimed before Secetary Wilson had put his invitation on the wires, made no reference to the Labor Secretary as 2 mediator.Brewster suggested nego: tiation of a \u201ccontract to be in force upog the termination of the contract now in effect\u201d without saying when or how this would be determined.Word came from Lewis, that the miners had decided to accept Mr.Wilson's offer and that they had so The Secretasy of Labor, agsin stepping to the dront se mediator, wall talce up his work exactly as it was laid aside two weeks ago, except that ne strikes threat will hang over the conference.Instead af there being in the conference represents of miners and operators only from the central competitive feds, embracing the states of Indiana Iitinois, Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, the conference will include miners from all fields involved in the strike, stretching over more than twenty states.Mr.Wilsows action in broadening the scope of the wage negotiations was à surprise to the operators, but the larger plan of representation was adopted because of the desire of men irom other fields to have à voice in the del>berations.JAPANESE IN EAST INDIES WORRY DUTCR Washington, District of Columbis, Nov.11.\u2014According to an officiel commun cation from Holland received in Washington yesterday.The Netherlands Government is seriously concerned over sleged recent activities of Japanese agents in the Dutch East Indies, especially in Jave.Sumatra and Borneo.Practically afl the Dutch possessions in the East Indies the reports say, have been invaded by Japanese labor, Almost coincidently with the out break of the European war a lenge number of Japanese went to the Dutch East ladies, advices declare.The newcomers effected and maintained an organization under a direction that is said to have controlled ai the Jrpanese in the Isfands.Last year the Japanese in the Dutch possessions trumbered upward of 50,000.The Japanese, it is reported are law-abiding and industrious, but the Dutch officials are said to be convinced, hy evidence which has not been disclosed, that the Japanese are working under instructions {rom the Tokyo Government.A snecial committee of the Dutch Parliament has hegun an investigation and all the facts at the command of the Colonial Department have been placed at its d'aposal.RAISING OF MORE FOODSTUFFS 18 URGED Memphis, Tennessee, Nov.11\u2014Gov C.H.Brough of Arkansee, who was formerly professor of economics at fhe University of Arkansas, addressed the Mississippi Valley Association at its recent meeting here, and emphasized the vast importance and necessity of the planters of the South raking more foodstuffs.That section of the United States should raise at feast suf ficient foodwufls for #ts own tion, he declared, and to do this it would be necessury to divert the ferm- ers\u2019 attention ewuy from teh foes! point of 40 to 70 cotton.\u201cWe have got to raise foodetuffs in sufficient quantity to feed ourselves,\u201d the economist stated.\u201cTt is not meant that, the acreage of cotton shoul be reduced, for such à condition ILD.MERCIER WANTS TENDERS CALLE SAYS THAT CITY IS FREQUENTLY CRITICISED FOR NOT DOING 80 The question of caking for tenders for ail civic work wis insisted upon ut a meeting of the Police and Fire Committee last night by Ald, Mercier He pointed out that last yess the temder of Colvin & Co.for hay and oats was reiused, The price quoted for hay was $13 a ton and later the city had to pay as high as $36.Aid.Gauvin and Bertrand explained that while the price quoted for hay ways reasonable the price of oats was $2.20 ind the prevailling price at the time way $2.Besides the firm of Colvin & Co.refused to accept the contrast dor the hay without gett'ng the oats contract as wek.The question of laying a concrete floor at No.10 station at Limoilou, was also discussed, It was suggested to have this work dune by Mr.Oheveret, the Sadler of the Fire Department who does such work after his regular hours.Aid.Mercier insisted on tenders being called.He eaid the Council was too often criticised foe having work done raithout tenders.Ald.Gauvin asked what was the use oi splitting hairs, It cost the city less to have the work dome as proposed than by tender.Adjutant Chief Doanolly when asked about the matter, instanced a piece of work at No.8 fire station, A contractor had asked $240 to do the work and the city had it dune by Mr.Cheveret for $80.Ald, Mercier\u2014\"It is the prncipal of the thing.You asked for an out\u201d side price first, That is what L want done now.Aid, Meccier proposed that tenders be called, bw later he decided to iet the motion drop.A request was received from the firemen for mitts, mufflers, feit boots and rubbers.It was explained by Ald.Gauvin hat dhere were only $s.000 left in the appropriations of the Comgittee, so the matter was deferred to another meeting.At the opening of the meeting, after the minutes had been read.the Committee, on motion of Ald, Mercier, suspended deliberations for two minutes in honor of Armistice Day.The request of the Quebec Automobile Club that the by-law relative to the removal of enow be enforced, wes referred to the Public Works Committee.It was decided to allow the city detectives $63 each for clothing.David Guerin, of 167 Commissioner street, wrote the Committee asking for a reward for having caught a young man who rang a false alarm.The communiction was referred to the Finance Committee.Ald.Gauvin expressed dissatisiac- tion because the culprit was given his freedom on suspended sentence.He sid Ald.Bertrand had pleaded for tien.Aid.Bertrand said he had done nothing more than any other Alderman PARADE FIRED UPON BY LW.W.S MOB SNATCHED PRISONER FROM CENTRALIA JAIL AND LYNCHED HIM.Centralia, Wn., November 11\u2014 Three former soldiers, members of the American Legion, were killed, twe calrer service men were probably mer- taily wounded and several other scl- diers were less seriously hurt when persons said to be members of the Industrial Workers of the World, lired on an Armistice Day parade today as it passed the I.W.W.Hall A man, said to have been one of those who fired on the members, is believed to have been lynched tonight by citizens.At least eight supposed I.W.W.'s are in the local jail, guarded from a mob of several hundred friends of the men shot down today.Jail Stormed.Seattle.Wn., November 11\u2014About eight o'clock the mob surrounding the Centralia jail succeeded in getting one of the I.W.W.'s arrested out-of jail and into an automobile, rushing him away before guards could prevent it, telephone reports here said.According to a report telephoned to The Associate Press here tonight from the Centralia Chronicle, the mob took the alleged [.W.W, from jail, escorted him to a point just outside the city mits and hanged him on a bridge on what is known as the Old Cliehalis Military road.\u201cThe man\u2019s body is now hanging on a rope under the bridge about ten feet irom the water.\u201d the telephone message said.\u201cThe I.W.Wthe mob lynched was the one who shot Dave Hubbard during the fight in the river bed.\u201d THE DOMINION'S ARMISTICE DAY PERVADED MAJORITY OF OBSERVANCES YESTERDAY.Ottswa, Ont., Nov.11\u2014Through- out the whole province of Ontario and RELIGIOUS ATMOSPHERE | Price Brothers\u2019 Big Expansion \u2014\u2014 Possibly one of the greatest industries, if not actually the greatest one, in Canada, at the present time, is the manufacture of pulp and paper.At present time about 2400 tons of paper are manufactured daily in our Canadian mills, against about 2900 tons daily across the border.Of this amount about 260 tons are manufactured at Jonquiere and Kenogami mills by Price Bros.& Co., and at the present date additional machinery is being installed to bring this output up to over 300 tons a day.The firm of Price Bros, however, are apparently not satisfied to mark time at an opportune period, such as now exists.Various rumors have been circulating regarding future operations, and today we are in a position definitely to announce the future policy of this firm.In an interview, yesterday, Sir William Price stated, \u201cMy Board has definitely decided to start work without delay on a large Newsprint Mill in the Saguenay District, with a capacity of between 400 to 500 tons \u201cWork has already been started on the necessary water power and by May of next year, con.stuction of the mill will be under way.\u201cA further machine is now being erected in our Kenogami Mill.This machine would have been working now had it not been for the strikes in England.This brings our present output up to 870 tons or, including Jonquiere, 385 tons per day of Paper and Board, in addition to Sulphite Pulp.\u201cWhen our new plant is operating our total output of Paper and Board will be in the neighborhood of 800 tons per day.From this statement most important results are bound to follow.Chronicle., NOVEMBER 12, 1919, DELEGATES OF BALTIC STATES IN CONFERENCE VIEWS EXCHANGED ON QUESTION OF ARMISTICE WITH BOSHEVIKI La Dorpat, Livonia, Monday Nov 10\u2014 (By the A.P.)\u2014Delegates of the Baltic states, summoned to meet here, held conferences yesterday and again this morning.The first genera! meeting, with representatives of Fintand, the Uleraine sand Poland in attendance, was held this afternoon.White Ruesia also was represented.So far there has been only an exchange of views on the question of an armiatice with the Bolsheviki and the formation af a border etates league.?A hint that the Dorpat conference might be only a preliminary to a still mure important conference was contained recently in a Warsaw message BRITAIN KEPT IRMISTCE DY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARKED FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN LONDON, London, Nov.11\u2014Great Britain today celobrated the first anniversary vf \u201cArmistice Day\u201d with impressive ceremonies.The foremost and striking of these came in response to the appeal of King George to commemorate the event by a universal simultaneous | suspension of activity throughout tie! country and the observance of silenee for two minutes at the moment curre- sponding with tie exuing of the ar- mistice\u2014tire eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, The royal call, which appealed to the imagination of the people, had been published and commented on widely throughout the length and | breadrh of the country with the result that everybody was prepared to join with appreciation readiness in the unique celebration.The arrangements for carrying out the plans were made with great thoroughness, extending even \u2018o ships at sea.The orders for silence and the Medium in City I ito the London labor organ the Daily | standing at attention for two minutes Herald, reporting that Poland was: which were prescribed by the British about to issue a simultaneous invita-| Navy were adopted also by all tre tion to ali the belligerent powers in| Americun warsnips in Lritish waters, Russia, including Fmdland, Esthonia; The n.litary arrangements were sim- fighting November 25 and send delegates to Wursaw for a pence conference there December 15.Great Brit- (an, France, the United States, Italy and Japan, it was said would also be invited to send delegtes.GREEK STEAMERS The site for the new town is about three or four miles east of Chicoutimi and will be called \u201cSaguenay,\u201d a most fitting name.It is situated on tide water, and free from the usual tide delays that are experienced at Chicoutimi.An excellent level plain stretches to the south and west, and the whole area is most fittingly adapted for a large manufacturing and industrial centre.One can easily foresee the future of such an industry.With water power immediately at hand tremendous reserves of pulpwood, undeveloped mineral resources, no limit can be placed on a future, that is endorsed by the integrity, the efficiency, and the high standard of business administration of the firm of Price Bros & Co.~~ CREW TAKEN OFF | PLATEA WILL PROBABLY BECOME TOTAL WRECK MONTREAL AGENTS LEARN.and the other border states: to cease ilar to that of the navy.\u2018In audition to a general suspension of industrial and commercial activities and the cessation of traffic by railroads end tramways, the celebration; included solemn religious ceremonies in churches of every denomination.Conspicuons among the churches which celebrated were St.Paul's Cathedrai, Westminster Abbey and the Westminster Catholic Cathedral.One large ¢cpartment store in London had a loca! clergyman conduct services in! ite building so that ali the customers present migirt attend.Among other celebrations in Lon- | don which served to accentuate the ; impressiveness of the anniversary was à procession organized by \u201cthe com- PRICE TWO CENTS ACOUISITION OF GRAND TRUNK BY.SYSTEMS STOCK PROCESS LIKELY TO BE SOMEWHAT LENGTHY, SAYS OTTAWA ADVICE aon d Trem) Otsws, Ont., Nov.l1\u2014Acquisition by she Government of the sock of the Grand Trunk Rai:way System à likely to be 2 somewhat lengthy process, according to information obtainable here.The Board of Arbitrators.two members of which remaic tc be selected, will have to be appointed, and there is, as yet, no indication oi the names of the men who will represent the Government and tie Grand Trunk Company.Sir Walter Cassels, will, a4 was annourced in the House of Commons, be the third member.In the meantime the Government is guing ahead with the preparation of the agreenient based upon the bill passed by Parliamentment, which will be submitted to the Grand Trunk shareholders by Sir Alfred Smithers.who will return to England on its completron for that purpose.is a rather difficu\u2019t Jocument 1» draw up.lit is understood that this preparation is in charge of Hon.Arthur Meighen.although other ministers are probably assisting in drawing it up.I+ was stated today at the Departmen of Railways that dra\u2018: = the agreement and its suomission vs the Grand Trunk shareholders coul.l hardly be accomplished under a month ut the very (cast, while a ionger time might be required for the completion of this stage of the matter.The acrcement, once ratified.both sides will go to work to draw up their cases for sulimission to the Arbitrators.An audit of the Grand Trunk Railway Company's honks and a valua- Thés agree- rades of the great war\u201d and of other | tion of the physical assets of the read patriotic associations to a cenotaph in ' Will have to be made by :ie Govern- Whitehall, witich commemorated \u201ctie | Ment before it is ready tn submit its glorious dead.\u201d generally in the West of Canada, Ar-; vance.In all cities and townships and villages the two minute interval oi silence at 11 A.M.was held and in some cities the day was taken as a holiday.In most.hawever, there were no special celebrations beyond the above.A religious atmosphere seemed [to have pervaded the majority of the observances and in some cases reli- { gious services and prayers of thanks- giving were the rule.Private indivi- |.mistice Day was given solemn obser- ! would have done wider similar circum- | duals in not a few instances devoted stances ani le asked what had been! the two minutes to prayer.whilst in done in Belvedere Ward when three | many offices and stores the doxology young men placed a gate across Ste.or \u201cO Canada\u201d was sung.The day Foye Road and then rang an alarm.wag not regarded as one for rejoicing AM.Cauvin and Ald.Mercier said but rather as one for deep and grateful At the request of Chief Tathot !t was decided to have Central Fire Station cleaned and painted.The purchase of four horses for the Fire Deparment was also decided.LORDS REFUSE TO REMOVE DISQUALIFICATION London, Nov, 11.\u2014The House of Lord; today rejected the clause in the bid for the removal of disqual'fication which would permit women to sit \u2018an the House of Lords.The clause in the form of an amendment, was added to the bilt by the House of Commons.TORONTO'S SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC Toronto, Ont, Nov.11\u2014This city toinght had 236 small-pox patients on its hands and more than 700 persons in quarantine as a resuh of exposure to the disease, Compulsory vaccination hes not been decided upon yet, but all the school children of the city i ate being énnoculated as rapidly as possible.OHIO VOTED \"WET.\" Columbus Ohio, Nov.11\u2014Ohio last Tuesday voted against ratification of the Federal Prohibition Amendment: by a majority of 641, according to complete official returns received today by the Secretary of State.The vote was: for ratification, 409,870; ageinst 800,820.would work great harm, but it is vital.{y essential at the prevent time that the South raise more food.Wa are the granary of the world, and if the huge supply of food should stop, the entire country would suffer.I'll venture to say that not 60 per cent of the winter wheat normaly sowed in the fail ie plonted this year in Ariane.\u201d there had been no proof in that case, | thought of those who Had made its! \u2018observance possible.Montreal Merry Montreal, Que., Nov.11\u2014Montreal celdbrated Armistice Day tonight after its own fashion with a big dance at the Ritz-Carlton given under the aus pices of the Major Bishop Chapter of the 1,0.D.E., which was kept up to ia late hour and at which most of the social elite of the city were present.Many other dances were also given both privately and at public halls with the day and with the celebration of Montreal's going over the top by exceeding its #ictory Loan objective, works given from the top of the mountain vhich was witnessed by a large number of citizens.EFFICIENCY IN INDUSTRIES URGED New York, Nov.11.\u2014The committee recently appointed by the National Civic Federation to consider what part should le played hy factory industrial training in reducing the cost {of living through increased production.announces that at its first meeting it was recommended that training departments be established in the various industrial plants.It was urged that the workers of America be given every opportunity to incresse their knowledge, interest and skill in production in their several fields, that such training should take place in the course: of production, wages being id learners, and that methods foi- wed should be approved by both management and workers in their respretive occupations.Labor, the committee pointed out, would reap the rewards of this increased production by compensation based on its direct contribution therefo; employers would henefit through decreased overhead, and the public through the resulting lowered cost of product.there was a brilliant display of fire.(WOLVES HUNTING CARIBOU HERDS NORTHERN TRAPPERS REPORT THAT PACKS FOLLOW DOG TRAINS, ! The Pas, Man.Nov.11\u2014Large packs of wolves are roving throughout | the north im search of the herds, say incoming trappers.Though not ravenous, the packs follow dog trains for a long d:stance without seriously menacing tiie teams.At Herb Lake, a pack of thirty five was seen on the trail of moose and trappurs gave chase and got seven of them at | Split Lake.The Indians ceport that \u2018they have killed oixty of them on the outskirts of The as.Small packs of eight to of s0 many wolves close tu the setie- * ments ind'cates à long and bitter cold i winter in the north for the first time since 1913.Plarmigan are seen about The Paa and this is accepted as a sign of extremely cold weather.Ti thermometer \u2018n 1913 went down to 84 below zero and the weather throughout that winter was severe.PPT TITI EL LI LEE SE) ° a © SHIPPING MOVEMENTS © « 8 SOYUCOCOGQOGORGO Arrivals at Montreal.Noveniber 11: Steamers Canadian Adventurer from Fort William, Ont; Cabotia from Glasgow.Arrivals at Halifax.November 1t: Steamers Kiowa from Santiago; Taunton, from New York: Manchester Shipper from Philadelphia, Clearod: Steamers Habara for Antwerp; Paul Paix for Dunkirk.Arrivals at Sydney, N.5.November 11th: Steamers Princess from Halifax; Pesident Estado Caperera from Mantreal Cleared: Steamers Alfred \u2018or Amsterdam; Coxburn for Gauus, Nfld.: Canadian Trooper for Halif Barbacena for St.Nazaire.Cleared from 8t.John, N.B, lov, 11th: Steamer Grove for Coyuant gen.Steamer arrivals, November ith.Virgilia at Avonmouth from Montreal; Wangaratta at Sydney, N.S.W., from Montreal | Montreal, November 11\u2014Word was received today by McLean, Kennedy, agents.that the crew of the Plates, the Greek steamer which went ashore on Sable [sland were all taken off and are safe, but that the steamer will probably become a total wreck.The Plates is a steel screw steamer of 3,030 gross tons, built in 1697 by the Russell and Company.Glasgow, and her port of registry was Oephnalia., Greece.She was coming here to load up food supplies for her home country.She was formerly owned by William Thompson and Company.of St.John, N.B., and was operated \u201cby them until her sale to the Greeks.OLDEST MAN IN CANADA IS DEAD Vancouver, B.C., Nov.11-\u2014Charles Joseph Leroy, believed to have been the oldest man in Canada, died at his home in North Vancouver this mor- ing aged 104 years and two months.He was born at Versailles.France, the son of one of Napoleon's soMdiers, and he himself fought with the North in This ceremony embraced solema musical rites and the laying of wreaths at the foot of the cenotaph.The newspapers today devoted col umas to the anniversary, printing among other things.messages from: numerous public persons appreciative of the occasion.Among these messa.| ges wie one from the Dowager Queen ' Alexandra to the Daily Mail saying: \u201cWe all pray God will hear our silent prayers \u2018n remembrance of all our brave departed, who laid down their precious lives on the battlefield.\u201d FOUR MORE DAYS , case to the Arbaratorsa lengthy process, which wili probably occupy à Couple more months.Indicatons are chat the actual court proceed- fngs will not be started before the end of January, As the head ofce of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada is situated in Montrea! and of the Grand Trunk Pacific in Winnipeg.it is like'y chat the sittings of the court will be largely confined to these cities.This may be MONCTON RECOGNIZES EMPLOYEES\u2019 UNION Moncton, N B.Nov.11 \u2014 The OF LOAN CAMPAIGN | Moncton City Comneil tonight form- Toronto, Ont.Nov.11\u2014With four: ally recognized the civic employees\u2019 more days to go the grand total of the | wnion recently organized here, and Victory Loan as reported by W.S.| agreed r0 the schedule of wages and Hodgens, Chairman of the Dominion | hours without discussion.The main Business Committee at midnight was! features of the schedule include a nine $379,111.700.\u2018hour day.time and a hall for over- This total covers complete returns | time and a slight increase in pay all only for the province of Ontario.The | round.The union embraces ai! the report from Alberta are up to last civic employees from the City Clerk Friday night, while Saskatchewan, down with th ti .British | Corine, Manitoba, New | og Ausessars a on of the Board Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward lsland are up to Saturday night and Montreal and the Province of Quebec, up to Monday night.The following are the lastest available Maritime figures: the American Civil War before set- je in British Columbia.| CARDINAL HARTMANN DIES IN COLOGNE ROBBED RETURNED SOLDIER Moncton, N.B.Nov.11\u2014George Watson and Fannie Jonah, charged with robbing Oscar Roberts.a return.caribou ' sixteen © ! have been seen.Tie Indias ani dd.\u2019 throughout the city.In conjunction : t\u2018me trappers believe that the presence | Cologne.Nov.11-\u2014Cardima! Felix von Hartmann, Archbishop of Cologne, is dead at his residence.sons coffee New Brunswick $6.320,650: Nova | ed soldier, of $330 last week.were to- Scotia $11.550,400: Prince Edward Island, $887,200; and Quebec Province $16,213,650, and Montreal $73,031.200.When you buy Postum you know its price and are sure of i Market fluctuations do influence it, and t standard in flavor that does not change.or Cn There are additional rea-\u2014 wh dri so ma quality.here's a rs are C nging to day committed by the Police Magistrate to stand trial at the November sersion of the County Courtee not Lh tea and 3 \u2014 4 me a r .\u2019 4 The Qurbes Chrontele Printed and published by the Chrocle Iratimg Daily, $4.00 pec annum; Weekly, $1.00 por acoum; pag able in advance.Advertisoments: 35 cents per agate fins QUEBEC, NOVEMAER 12, 1919 WORLD LEADERS On another page will be found the report of à most important interview given to the Chronicle by Sir William Price in which he announces an industrial expansion decided on by his fem that is almost staggering in its immensity.It was the administrative genius and oolonizing powers of William Price the elder that called a whole district into boing and earned for him the title, \u2018Father of the Saguensy.\u2019\u2019 Now it is a des- rendant of the same name who, in order to provide | fur the aperation of what is destined to be the | world\u2019s largest mill for the manufacture of news-: print.is creating single-handed a city of some seveu thousand souls that will appropriately he imown as \u2018*Sagnenay.Millions of dollars spent to convert thousands of acres into streets, factories, public buildings and | dwelling places as well as to produce hundreds of thousands of tons of paper every year.It is a programme that one might expect a Government to undertake.nor could anyone but such à family and such a firm as that of Price, conceive and carry it through successfully.When it is understood that the total daily output of all Canadian paper milla is 2,200 tons, of which the new plant will contribute between 400 and TAN), and that its resources combined with those of existing mills at Jonquiere and , Kenogami will ; 1atal 800 tons.or nearly two fifths of the entire na-: tional production, the extensive scale on which the, business of Price Brothers is conducted can be more clearly realized.The natural resources of the Saguenay district are apparentiy unffimited and have been barely scratabed thus far.so that the future simost certain- Iv holds stiti more tremendous developments in store from which this city will resp its fall share of advantage.It is fashionable at this moment to worship at the farmer's feet but in the long run Canadians cannot fail to recognize the decisive part that the manufacturers bave played in the upbuilding of a creat and prosperous Dominion, and among these the Ancient Capital may hold itself fortunate to be intimately linked with such a progressive, patriotic firm as that which has now bent its energies to cep- ture first place among the world's producers in ita own particular commodity.LIGHT ON SIBERIA An interesting memorandum om the Russian economie sitnation and the possibilities for Canadian Trade in Siberia has been prepared by the Hom.Raymond E.Hubbard of the Siberian Supply Company, and throws considerable light on what has hitherto been for most people a chaotic, insoluble problem.In the view of this writer it is becoming increasingly clear that the continued chaos in Rusdia is targely due to economéc conditions, and that military means elone cannot supply the remedy.The Russians, he contends, wiil never become law- abiding and contented citizens until thoy are able to obtain the primary neceusities of life at reasonable prices.The need for manufactured articles in Russian and Siberia in very great.and the failure of successive pont-revolutionary Governments can large- Iv be attrituted to the fact that they have all been unable to do anything to improve the appalling eco- nomie conditions.The British Government being desirous, we are told, of assisting to relieve the situation undertook, in the early antmn of 1918, in conjunction with the United Staten (lovernment, to supply commodities to Siberia at fair prices and under Government control.Sir (George Foiter was in (London wien the plans were under consideration, with the rewult that the Canadian Government became interested in the whome and appointed the Siberian Supply Company as its agents.A preliminary credit of a milion dollars was allotted for the purchase of goods in (\u2018anada for sale in Siberia.Conditions, however, were found to be so bad that it has not been possible to fully carry out the intended poiicy of the British and Cenadian Governments.Absence of a recognised Government and completeiy disorganized financial and transportation wystoms heve made trade on any sound lines impossible.To sell goods is shnple; to get paid ex tremely difficult.The comtinuous fall in value of the rouble and the impossibility of obtaining foreign exchange has made it equally difficult to sell goods for roubles, subsequently purchasing foreign exchange for remittance, and for Siberian purchasers to pay for their goods in sterling or in dollars Trading operations heve therefore been fimited te sales to the value of about $250,000 of Canadien goods; consisting of seeds, spare parts for agricl- tural machinery and surplus militias stores, which f have been sdd for cash largely to the Ministry of Supplies of the Siberian Government.About fifty percent of their value has already been encashed and the balanes will be paid for when the goods are finally handed over.They have been wold at cost price plus five per cent to cover administration expenses, and it is hoped that when the final accounts are presented the Canadian Government will receive a small profit as the result of these transactions.Such a review would not appear to offer any too rossate a prospect for the immediate future at any rate, yet Mr.Hubbard contends that it is very desirable to continue the small beginning that has been made in the introduction of Canadian goods upon the Siberian market.\u201cThere has been ao tendency, in Siberia\u2019 he points out, \u2018\u2018to confuse Canadian goods with those of the United States, classifying them all as American, but it is now known that Cahada can supply many olamses of manufactured articles of good quality upon conditions which enable her to conwete with any other country.Agricultural machinery, tools of every description, woslen and cotton goods, and good quality enamelware would appear to be articles in which a permane:t Caualiun trade can be es- | thlished while at the present time there is a demand for manufactured articles of every description.The great difficulty is the arrangement of terms of payment.Credit is esienial, and Canadian mamu- facturers cannot be expected to supply the necessary credit at their own- risk.\u201cIt is understood that the Siberian Government has arranged for eredit in England and the United States on the security of a gold deposit, and it would appear that the Siberian Government is anxious to arrange for credit in Canada in the same way.Negotiations are at present proceeding between the financial attache of the Russian Embassy at Washington and the Canadign woollen manufoturers for the purchase of woollen goods to a value of over 8,000.000, and a representative of the Siberian Government is dhortiy coming to Ottawa to confer with the Canadian Trade Conmiission aa to how wrrange-' ments can be made for the supply of Canadian goods to Siberia.In ad\\lition to this it is the intention of the Siberian Government to arrange for tha export of Siberian raw products.wool.bristles, flax, skins snd furs to Canada and other countries in order to establish trade balances abroad.In this vannection a special department of foreign trade has been es: tablished at Omsk and Viadivostok.\u2019\u2019 vonunagnoanocoaconscagaoonaoe \" a .PRESS COMMENTa SORBED ONO NROADOING WE THANK THEE, GOD ALMIGHTY A Thanksgiving Hymn TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN BUYING AND BLENDING FOR A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC\u2014HAS MADE \u201cSALADA\u201d THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD.WEDNFSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918.Be \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BAY cs SA ANCE po z er SQ CT NT A ELECTRICITY: ONLY ONE HT Cook, Muminate and Heal with Gas or Electric WE SUPPLY BOTH, AND HAVE UNBQUALLED FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING POWER.SIX INDEPENDENT POWER PLANTS.THE BENEFITS OF TAKING OUR DUAL BERVICE\u2014GAS AND METER READER PAYMENT Quabec Railway, Light, Heat & Power Go., Lid.AND UNEXCELLED SERVICE (Contributed to the Chronicle) We thank Thee, God Almighty, : Who caused the strife to cease.Bowed down in awe before Thee, For the sweet, radiant peace.j We thank Thee, Heavenly Father, Humbly on hended knee IR For giving us the victory, | And saving Liberty.We thank Thee, Holy Guardian, Throughout this mighty land For all Thy bounteous blessings, And Thy protecting hand, | Oh, hear us, 0 Jehovah, Thou King of Kings ahove, ! And grant that we prove worthy Of Thy great, wondmne love! WILFRED ARTHUR HUNTER.| A Toronto.| ADVERTISING AND PRICES Newspaper advertisements arc excellent agen cles making for thrift, economy and wealth.They are home savings banks, handy bankbooks and not infrequently proofs aginst family jam and divorces.Next to the Bible they are the most important household guides ever sat up.A good advertisement is proof of the power of suggestion and the psychological potency of printer's ink mixed with brains.As a magnet attracts the needle so a newspaper advertisement attracts the reader and draws the crowd.Suggestion creates want and want crestes purchasers.There is a direct ratio to the power of thn suggestion.Newwpaper advertissments are for the benefit of the purchaser more than for the henefit of the advertiser.This may sound strange, but it is true.That the public hitherto has not realized it is due to the fact that most permons have .ooked at an advertisement as they look at dry goods and articles of food.The advertisement is not the article hut the ides behind it, the guideboard that leads to it, the bridge that safely carries the troubled householder or weary hread-earner to safety.Trademarks familiarize: figures vitalize.Prices tell the story to the prospective purchaser, and prices honestly revealed in figures usvally mean good goods, fair profits and no profiteering.The result is satisfod custoners Prices made clear and prominent in a daily advertisement prohibit profiteering.Prices openly made are guarantees of a square desl.| Hence the value of newspaper advertising with plain figures all can read.TWO MONUMENTS TO CARDINAL MERCIER (New York Herald) \u2018While Usrdinel Mercier was in this country persons of other creeds then hs own\u2014to whom he had - in white and flesh.DRESSES.Fashionable T D DUBUG Store » Ma Underwear Italian Silk Vests.Chemises and Bloomers, Crepe de Chine Night Dresses and Combinations in beautiful models, Camisoles in Crepe de Chine and Georgette in charming dainty styles, Silk and Fleeced Bloomers SILK UNDERSKIRTS.\u2014A varied choice of 8ilk Underskirts in smart new models to match shades of gowns and suits.SPECIAL.\u201423 p.c.Discount off the balance of our SUITS, COATS and All this season's importations.\u2014 l'egfise du Grand Sablon.As thare was a spon.T.D.DUBUC 188 and 194 St.John Street ing out that the wish of his heart was the rebuilding already organized and selected the sculptor, Jerome of the Library of the Louvain University, sacked andiRombaux, to meke the figure, aud the architect, destroyed by the common enemy.hastened to offer|Francotte, it wil be too late for His Eminence to their help.So the new building will be an American|do anything but submit when he gets home and finds |\u2018 monument to him as a fearless priest and (patriot.jout about it.All will agree that his is one of the ex.But, behind his back, his fellow citizens of Belgium|captional cases calling for sich honors in a man\u2019s proposed that a monument should be put up to him|lifetime, It is satisfactory to us that, having praised! in Brussels in & new square to be opened in front oflhim to his face, we are to help in honoring him in a | te way, though his fame could have taken (are taneous response, and as the committee in charge lexiof itself.WINTER MANEUVERS OF ATLANTIC FLEE Washngton, District of Columbia Nov.10.\u2014Winter maneuvers of th Avantic Fleet of the United State Navy will begin on January 8 with eight dreadnaughts under Admiral Henry B.Wilson.Ae soon 8s suf: ficient personmed can be recruited and traincd 54 destroyers, submarines and auxiliames and the pre.dreadnaughts of the fleet wilh follow.While in southern waters the fleet will sit] various South American ports and the Panama Canal.Since the relense of virtually el men enlisted for the duration of wer and the release of man-trained men to the Shipping Board and vessels under private control, the navy has been 60 short of men that many ships have been tied up.Enlistments, however, are increasing and it is hoped by many men that Congress will increase the pay of officers and men, and thereby overcome the inducement of higher compensation offered by the merchant marine.The navy now has 116000 men, of whom given \u2018sn oid man\u2019s blessing,\u201d se he put it\u2014on find- 10,000 ase in srainiog.t | ; i | I .Hunters\u2019 Supplies SHOT GUNS\u2014In single and double barrel.RIFLES\u2014 Winchester.Savage, wton.Remington and Ne REVOLVERS and PISTOLS - In Smith & Wesson, Colts, Savage, H &R, and Remington.Smokeless and black powder.loaded shells and cartridges also Ross Rifle 280 Copper Point.Tents, blankets, folding beds and stoves, alecplag bugs, canoes, hunting boo! C.GENERAL AND HEAVY HARDWARE AT THE Hardware GHINI Company _\u2014mmmm\u2014\u2014\u2014 HARDWARE We have a very large stock of Hardware Goods on hand.Any article that you need in that line you will find here.Call and see.\u2014o We have a splendid line of Sportsmen*s Requisites, Athletic Goods of all kinds.Also \u201cPYREX\u201d OVENWARE.S.J.SHAW&C0.HARDWARE MERCHANTS, \u2018Phone 873 13 ST.JOHN 87.\u201cFLAG AND FLEET)\u201d \u2018How the British Navy Won the Freedom of the Seas.\u201d \u2014By William Wood.\u201cTHE STARLING,\u201d \u2014By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins.\u201cTAdE YOUNG VISITERS,\u201d \u2014By Daisy Ashford\u2014\u2014 CHUMS, FOR 190.P.J, EVOY, | Phone 77% 161 ST.JOHN 3T.J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudsi CA, LIA CA, LIA LaRue & Trudel CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS \u2014_\u2014.LaRue, Trudel & Picher.Liquidators of Insolvent Estates Administrators, Aopraisers Trustees.< Lonpromises hetween Debeigu ané Creditors.120 ST.PETER STREET Dominion Building +»: Quebes \u2018Phones 4590 4881.J.ALLEYN, SAIL.TENT and AWNING MARKER 1826 ST.PAUL STREET Telephone 76 Quebec Hethrington's Bakery Every variety of high-yisde Bakery \u201cicods dslivered to all parts of the City daily.Tel.6638, 8 ST.JOHN ST mr rer rt ps CPS \u2014\u2014\u2014 i \u2014 SAM.DESCHAMPS, KC Advocate.111 Mountain Hill, Quebec.P.Q N.B.\u2014 At Commercial Hotel Thetford Mires, on the first Frida) of each, month Tel.No.7880.S8.11xam ms cnt Phe old relinble remedy for ther.| malien teuralgie, sore throat and aprains.Best Liniment Made real Hd A San the doct lies, a = ond apreined ankle, a told me I must sot wa on it fof three weeks, ot MINARD'S & Le RNT and in six are I was out to work e 2 think it \u2018he best ant made\u201d Minerd'e Liaiment siways gives sates dection For ar sche or puis.sivee lnstant Minard's Linimeat Sy = | WHONESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC Savings Bank, Quebec the deposit of sums Its special object is to receive and secure may be.to help creating provident habits.small they with real Buck tops Walk-Over 10 ST.BUCK TOPS Women\u2019s Brown Calf and Kidskin Boots, over Black Kid, with Louis heels, $8.Pasily worth double.JOHN STREET, , also a range of all- 00 Boot Shop DIED.BLOUIN\u2014At Quebec on November oth.1919, at the age of 60 years, Captain Phideleme Blouin, husband of Dame Fadlalie Langlois.The funeral will take place on Thursday, the 13th instant, at 9:00 o'clock, at St, Roch's Church.leaving No.45 Church street at 8:43 o'clock, a.m.The interment will take place in St.Charles Cemetery, Montreal papers please copy.NQLET-A: St.Malo, Que.Dame \u2018Alvine Trude), wife of the late Felix Nolet, at the age of 72 years.Funeral service Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock, leaving the residence of her nephey, J.B.Mercier, lumber merchant, 19 Marie de l'Incarnation street, at 8:45 o'clock, to the Church and thence to St.Sauveur Cemetery.Montreal and American papers please copy.Card of Thanks Mr.Eugene Martel begs to tender his sincere thanks for floral and other apiritual tributes on the occasion\u2019 of the death of his wife, also all those who took part at the funeral.AUDITORIUM TOMGHT, starting sharp t 8, EVERYONE SHOULD SEE \"EXPERIENCE\" THE GREAT PLAY ABOUT LIFE PERFORMED FOR THE LAST TIME TODAY How \u201cyouth\u201d comes to get the experience of We is vividly and knowingly depicted at the Auditorium io the wonderful play entitled \u201cExpersence\u201d which is being given its last rendition today both at the matinee and afso st the evening performance.The play shows youth entering this life and carries the audience through the adventures, misfortunes, perils and temptations youth meets with during his career.With a most capable company \u201cExperience\u201d is really a remarkable play.Its leading artists are well backed by a company of forty people while the ecenerf, costumes and other theatrical effect are well looked after.Quebec should not bet these artists leave the city without seeing the production, for the like of it will seldom if ever be shown here.The perf.rmance this afternoon, starts at 9:18 while the evening performance will open at eight sharp A HISTORICAL WORK.Voluhe Will Shortly Be Published From Pen of Mr.Joseph Desjardins.7 Months in Chisage 8 Months in Basten 10 BIG SCENES + COMPANY OF 63 A Love Stery of Youth His Trials and Temptetions EVENINOG.\u2026 .80 to $1.50 | \u2026.26e to $LOO ALLEN THEATRE Direction of Jule and Jay J.Allen.TODAY: LAST SHOWING OF EARLE WILLIAMS, In \u201cThe Wolf\u201d COMING: Thursday, Friday and Saturday.ANITA STEWART, In \u201cVIRTUOUS WIVES.\u201d TODAY: MAE MURRAY, in | \u201cTHE TWIN PAWNS\u201d 14th Episode \u201cThe Great Gamble.\u201d \u2014 eee A EEE = EMPIRE.TODAY: Thy \u201cFILMUSICAL COMEDY\u201d \u201cOH, BOY Mr.Joseph Desjardins, assistant | librarian of the Quebec Legislatureis making researches in the Canadian Archives at Ottawa to complete lis ( notes for à Canadian historical work | which he will publish shortly., i Piles Cured in 6 to 16 Days 9 Monthe in New York | Druggists refund money if PAZO * OINTMENT {ails to cure Itching, ! Biind, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles.| Stops lrritation; Soothes and Heals./ You can get restful sleep after the first application.60c.' RECORDER'S COURT.; A young girl pleaded not guilty in ithe Recorder's Court yesterday, to a | charge of having deserted her legal ! place of residence.The accused has \u2018also to answer a charge of sleged theft ; from her employer, and the hearing of | the case was fixed for the 15th instant A young Scotsman who appeared in the Court à few days ago.and in .| whose behalf the Recorder had interested St.Andrew's Society, which endeavored to aseist him, again appeared in Court and requested Recorder Dery to send him to jail for a while.As the man seemed to be mentally weak he was sent to jail for a month, during which period he will he under the observation of the jai! physician.NOT SURE ABOUT IT.\u2018You are giving your daughter a musical education, aren't you?\u201d \u201cWell, IT can't say that exsctly, but 1 am paying for one.\u201d ve LECTURE BY CANON SCOTT, SUBJECT: \u201cSome War Memories.\u201d Under the auepices of Holy Trinity Church Guild, in .KIRK HALL, LEVIS, WEDNESDAY, Ish INST, 8 P.M.Nixa For Superfluons Hair Us DELATONR Leading Seller for | QUICK SURE ~ BATE BETA A NOT OF LAUGHTER Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer \u2014 Ne Knows THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE IN AND ABOUT TOWN \\ | -SPITE OF ORDERS NO MORE ENTERTAINMENTS IN FIRE STATIONS-\u2014NEIGH- BORS COULD NOT SLEEP Entertainments and demcing parties will no longer be tolerated in the Fire Statione of this city.This was the decision reached by the Civic Fire Committee lest night and at the suggestion of Ald.Mercier orders to that effect will be posted in the different stations throughout the city.The reason for this attiude on the part of the Committee is a breach of discipline that was brought to the at- \"| temion of the members by Chairman Gauvin.He explained that it had been ruled by the Discipéine Committee that there muet be no forther entertainments in etations as the parties invited frequently drought liquor and things were not always conducted satisfactorily.Some time ago, two firemen approached Chief Talbot and asked his permission to have a party at No.7 Station to celebrate the 31st anniversary of two men in the service.The Chief in compliance with the ruling of the Discipline Committee refused them permission.Some time later it came to the knowledge of Chief and the Discipline Committee that the party in question had been eld, and a letter was received from one of the Fathers of St.Sauveur parish expressing regret that the party The sound oi singing and the music had kept the neighborhood awake and there were many complaints, Chairman Gauvin said that when the Captain of the station was asked for an explanation he said that he was not aware of the fact that the par ties had been banned.He thought that the Captein should have been suspended or discharged.He remark: ed that some of the entertainments were well conducted and he instanced the presentation of a \u2018bouquet\u201d to Ald, Bertrand at one fire station.The members of the committee laughed heartily at this remark, and Ald.Bertrand said that the enter- tainents were generally «well conducted.He had seen the Aldermen and even the Mayor attending them, af had gone well until on one occasion a labor leader had seid some barsh things about the Mayor, and after that the ceftbrations were forbidden.He asked why orders had not been is- sucd in writing if there was a ruling of the Discipline Committee.Ald.Gauvin said it was true the Mayor had been displeased at certain remarks Jnade by labor leader at one entertainment, but there had been two parties heid since then and the Mayor had raised no objection.The Committee then approved of the suggestion of Aid.Mercier to post notices in all stations placing the ban on parties.Ald.Mercier asked # the public were still permitted to assemble in stations.: Ald.Gauvin sa'd it wag forbidden, but the public assembled there just the same, \u2014e PROTESTANT SCHOOL TAXES Owmg to the city fiscal year starting on the 1st of May the City collects from May to April following, the amount asked for hy the Commissioners for their fiscal year which runs from July ist to June 30th, The taxpayers of Belvedere who have paid their taxes to June 30th are therefore at present paying to the city under the new regulations for the fiscal school year covering the same period.For the above reasons the city attorneys are of the opinion that there should be no reimbursement to the taxpayers of that municipality on any taxes that have been paid by them in the past.QUEBEC SYMPHONY SOCIETY.| Has Reorganized and Will Give Several Performances During | Winter Months.| Those citizens of the Ancient Caphal | who have had the pleasure of hearing ! the concerts of the Quebec Symphony Society will be giad to learn thet it has once more been organized and thés winter will give several performances, '* Owing to the war the Society was obliged to relinquish its concerts.At a meeting of the members held Monday evening it was decided 40 reorganize and endeavor to continue a3 before The following officers were elected at the meeting: President: Mr, J.A.Nicole.Vice-President: Mr.Paul Robitaille Secretary: Me, Henri Talbot, Archivist: Mr.Reoul Vesina, Treasurer: Mr.J.A.Bouchard.Librarians: Mesers, Charles Gog: non snd Maurice Cote.Contmittee: Messes.Dr.P.Livernois, Jules Vezina, A.D.Beaudry, À.Dube.Director: Mr.Jos.Vesine, Concert-master: Mr, J.A.Gilbert.The big question in every Snow Shee Club man's mouth just now le: are we going to Sherbrooke.or Donnaconna this winter or » Sherbrooke coming down heral HELD DANCE IN | was carried over untid the morning.! CASE OF CABMEN REFUSED LICENSES ALDERMAN MERCIER ASKED FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THIS MATTER The case of two cabmen, Chactrain and Beauvlac who were refused their licenses by the City fast apring, came up incidentally at a meeting of the Police and By-law Committee last night when Alderman Mendier expressed regret that the Chief of Police was aot present to give him informa tion which he desired, regarding the matter.He said he had learned that one of the cabmen in question had been driving since that time and he wanted an explanation from the Chief of Police.Chairman Gauvin said that the attitude of the Committee had changed of late as it was regarded that they had no other means of earnny their living.He said that actions had been taken out against them for driving without a ficense and could be served by the City any tune if these men did not behave properly.Ald.Bertrand said that the Aldermen were favorable to letting these men drive now .\u201cIt is only you.\u201d he said, sddress.ing Alderman Mercier, \u201cwho through revengefuiness, would prevent them from making their living.\u201d AM.Mercier: \u201cI protest against that remark.I will not stand for it and I demand that it be withdrawn.\u201d Ald.Bertrand: \u201cWell, make it your stubbornness, then?\u201d AW.Mercier again objected.AM.Bertrand further modified the epithet, and said: \u201cLet us call it your own sweet will\u201d This closed the incident.LAURETTE HAMEL KNOWS.NOTHING NEW WITNESS IN TRAIN ROBBERY GIVES NO FRESH LIGHT.Laurette Hamel the young girl taken into custody on Saturday last by the police, on suspicion of having metes- ial knowledge of matters appertaiting to the Montmagny mail robbery that occurred in the early morning of September 18 last, was brought before the Court of Sessions yesterday afternoon to undergo examinatioin in the presence of Hon.Judge C.Langelier.The hearing which was a continuation of the private investigation into the charges aguinst one of the alleged principals in the railway train hold up, J.B.J.Proteau, was held in camara and in the presence of the accused.Laurette Hamel, who gave her age as 22 years is comely in appearance.She admritted that she was mtimate with Proteau, but knew absolutely nothing of the mail train robbery.The Crown prosecution from information they had received, were under the impression that Hamel, had knowledge of the missing $10,000, that was required to make up the sum total of the money stolen from the mail car, and consequently examined the girl on these lines thinking they could gain additional evidence to further establish the guilt of Topping, Proteau, the two alleged bandits, and their alleged accomplice J.E.Levasseur.The witness in explanation for the drive she took with a carter named Laine some time after the robbery to Lake Beauport, said she had received an anonymous letter, telling her that money was hidden there and accompanied by her brother they engaged a carter's rig and drove there, and made a search ot the place designated without finding anything.Speaking of her intimacy with Proteau she said she had met him frequently, but he hud never spoken to her sbout the robbery, and personally had no knowledge of it.The Court then adjourned the investigation mil today, when the carter who drove Laurette Hamel, will be called upon to give evidence, and the investigation closed: When the stenographers notes are transoribed, Proteau, unless he selects to take speedy trial or Dieads guilty before Judge Langelier im the Court of Sessions, will be committed for trial before the next sitting of the criminal term of the Court of King's Bench.Topping and Levasseur, have already been committed for arial before she Court of King\u2019s Bench.COURT OF SESSIONS.Found guilty in the Court of Ses sions yesterday morning of having received stolen goods, G.Brousseau was sentenced to (our years penitentiary.The accused had been arrested on a change of having been concerned in the heft of butter and eggs from the Harris Abattoir Company, on the information of à carter whom he \u2018phoned to meet at the company\u2019s plant on the night of she heft.| À resident of l\u2019Ange Gardien nemec Jes.Bourherd, wes sint to Jail for {our mouths ou 8 chose of recent Le 0 \\ + Laurette - THE VICTORY LOAN 1S GOING STRONG TOTAL YRSTERDAY EXCEEDED TWO MILLIONS \u2014 THE OBJECTIVE IS $3,000,000.The total in the local Victory Loan campaign is increasing in lesps and bounds and it is now confidently hoped by the Quebec Committee that the objective of $3,500,000 will be subscribed in this city and district.The total mtained up to yesterday afternoon was $3.010450, and when it is considered that up to Saturday there was less than one million dollars, the good work accomplished by the various teams at work in Quebec, will readily be seen.The details of the subscriptions up to yesterday are as {oHows: Special lists.$ 860.000 Montealim.$ 149,800 Belvedere .61,050 St.Roch's.252,030 St.Louis.238,650 St.Seuveur .25300 St.John's .34,400 St.Male., 5180 St.Peter.180,350 946,950 $1,806,950 Saguenay County.3.600 Quebec County.57400 Charlevoix County.74,780 Montmorency Co.67,750 203,500 Total.+.82,010,420 Among the teams that have been awarded honor flags for having reich, ed their respective objective are: Montcalm Ward and St Peters \u2018Ward, in the City, and in the district, Valcartier, Loretteville, Murray Bay.Baie St.Paul.St.Joachim, L'Ange Gardien and the Counties of Charlevoix and Saguenay.Honor flags have also been awarded to the Canadian National Railway Shops at St.Malo and Limotou.The Montcalm Ward team whi-h was awarded the flag on Monday, 1s composed as follows.Captains: Messrs.Chas.Delagrave, N.P., and James A.McManamy.Solicitors: Messrs.Eug.Amyot, T B.O'Regan, J.M.Gaudry, J de R Tessier, and C.A.Fages.The St.Peter's Ward team, alsn awarded the flag yesterday, comprises Captains, Messrs.Antoni Lesage and Arthur E.Scots.Solicitors: Chas.J.Baiitargeon, £d.Picher J.S.Matte, David Jewell, DT.Taylor and Alex.Hardy.Among the individual sub.criptions recorded yesterday were the iullow.ing: Jos.Picard (Rock City Tobacco Company).$15.000 Quebec Preserving Company.10,000 J.W.Tauey, Connecticut Fire Ins.Company.Joseps Thivierge, 1.A.Fortin (Reg'd.)).10060 Myrand & Pouliot., .5,000 Congratulate Valcartier.The following telegram was received yesterday by Mr.J.A.LaRue.secretary of the Quebec Committee: Montreal, Nov.11, 1919.J.A.LaRue, Quebec.Heartiest congratulations to Valcartier on attaining their objective.Honor flag and four plumes forwarded to Mr.John McCartney at Valcartier.(Signed) F.G.DONALDSON, OPTION O4 SILLER PROPERTY LAPSES NON-BRECTION OF PULP- MILL, 10,000 It hae been learned from o reliable source that the syndicate that had taken en option on certain land in Sillery, with che intention of erecting pulp mills there, had allowed their privilege to lapse and that the money paid on the same had been forfeited.It is stated that no reason was given for this action on the part of those interested.\u2018This turn in the negotiations, which have been going on for some time, tons caused much regret to the people of Siltery parish, who would welcome any industry commencing operations there, as the municipality is devoid of anything in the way of manufactures, and great hopes were expressed when the option was taken on the land in question that the project would materialize.It je, however, felt that sooner or later some industry mult of necessity start in the parish, and thus hetp to restore to some degree at least the prestige à held à number of yesrs ago, when its wharves were kept busy in connection with the shipment of amber, It is understood that there was some opposition to the project on the part of a section of the residential district a8 does more than any lazstive om the market today.The thousands of letters from users have convinced me | was and that the user of Nalwe's Remedy 3s & family medicine, even though he may have used it for twenty-five years, never hag to increase the duse.owledge medicine and the Mess its ln my wn family 14 among my friends, before I ever offered for sale, used, mo faith is Natare\u2019s T is characteristic of folks after they pass the pl SL oe and thoughtfully live them ever.enr of sceat xd see myself in the little drug store | owne st Bolivar, Mo, ng and welling & vegetable compound to my and I 15e to have grest mers bat ve then J own only se from the very alors, cine tomach, Liver | and nowus J find myself nearing theyege asd Bowel Complaints.ta hes ids bow to the Inevitab a aoû go Por many years while I was perfecting m: apother life, ra: eu jcasure 15 formula Stadied and forbstigatedr hi sit such day and os the letters tust each lazatives and esthartice on the marketand | mail brings from ple as old or older became convinced that their main fault | tuan I, whe tell of having used ° for ten, fifteen snd twenty year an ow they and thelr ebi'dren an grandchildren bave benefited by it.It in 8 consoling shought, my friends, for & man at my age to feel that aside from bis own success, one haa done something for his fellow man.My greatest gat: sfar- tion, or greatest hepr news today, is the knowl se that toniy ht more than one million e ea Remedy NB Tablets and will be Serr Le ha) le for it.bappier people I hope you will \u2018was not that they did not sct on the bows but that their action was too violent an drastie, and npset the system of the user; which was due to the fact that they were wob thorough enough ia their action, Some ply meting on the upper or small} fntes- ines, while others would set oo, on the lower or large intestines, sud that they almost invariably produced & habit re- Quiring sugmented doses.1 believed that à ion to produee the best effect must frst tone the liver, then act on the stomach and entire slimen- tay tern, 1f this was acoomplieh: he medicine would produce & mi'!, but thorough slimination of tbe waste witbou: the usual sickening senset the user feel better at once.After experimentiog with bnadreds of different Dompounds.1 at last perfected the formula that flamedy.which s us, and make A, M, LEWIS MEDICINE CO, TY, LOUIS MO, SMITHS FALLS, OMT.CAN.Get a 25° BOX © now known as ° truly believe gnes further \u201cNorwich 75\" Accident and all Sickness policy issued by Norwich Union Insurance of England.Pays $25.00 per week for temporary total disability; $1200 for temporary partial disability: also 800.00 for Hospital (ees, Nu-ces' fees $25.00, and Surgeon's fees up to $750.00, in addition to weekly indemnity.Forms and full particulars in French and English.may be obtained from:\u2014 C.& W.CHAMPION General Insurance Agents.mee 0.me Prose.once: Preparedness 18 Protegtion === à ä i Ine 67 ST.PETER ST.QUEBEC i a ae Ao SR a SS SAU SA AN AR SAS WEAVER COAL CO, LTD.WHOLESALE and RETAIL F.Psi in f IN ALL KI OF COAL.Office: DOMINION BUILDING, 138 ST.PETER STREET.Telephone 8896.GREAT SALE OF Winter Coats for Ladies 20 stylish Black Sealette Coats for Ladies.Value 3 827.95 for .$21.50 Heavy Tweed Coats for Ladies.Value $22.to $30, for .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$12,88 Tweed and Rateen Coats, black and colors.Value $20.and $25., for .$7.49 Stylish Brown Woollen Tweed Coats, sizes 16, 18 and 20 years.- Value $18.93 for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$t8.85 Thirty Ooats of All Wool Tweed and good quality Velvet.Value $23.95, $27.50 and $30.95 for .$14.98 Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 284 to 264 St.John Street of SMery, and whether this has had | who was frightfully injured in the moment krown.here.MAN DIES FROM Ohathem, N.B., Nov.11-\u2014F, Austin, ! forener home, for turiale Coats of good quality Mixed Tweeds, black and colors, sizes 3, 6 and 12 vears.Value $7.00 to $12.00 for .\u2026.\u2026.$4.85 and $8.28 Jany bearing on the option on the pro.| B.Snowball mills on Saturday last, pery not being taken up, i not at the | died today at the Hotel Dieu Hospital Wihile working at 8 shingle machine, he was caught in the ma chinery and dragged against the saw, which tore through his chest.The FRIGHTFUL INJURIES body will be taken to Fredericton, his CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE TO MEET.\u2018 PROFESSIONAL THE ANCIENT CAPITAL CHANCES EXCEPTIONALLY BRIGRT HERE FOR TRAM\u2014MIKE QUINN HARD TO GET PLAYERS \u2014 MEETING LEAGUE IN MONTREAL THIS MONTH.SENIOR Definite news as to whether Quebec will be included ia the National Heckey League this wintes, aiter an absence of two eeasons, will be leown it: a couple of days, after certain local puck-chasers wo have been written to by \u201cMike\u201d Quinn, have seen him aid talked the matter over with him.All the clubs dn the N.H.L.circuit are undergoing a complete upheaval with regards to tneir players, and it is a sure thing that a lot of former ama teur stars will make the jump this season.It is rumored that the Ottaws Senators are Laying Chat Darragh, and Gerrard three of their best piayers on the bench, and are replacing them with new blood, while the other clubs will act along the same lines.It will be seen, therefore, that sy of the docal amateurs who jump to \u201cpro\u201d ranks this year, il go up against maler:al of their own class.| Tie chief reason that some of them are afraid to make the move, is that) th y think they will fail +0 muke good, | and will then be barred from amateur ranks again.Oue thing that uw sure, and that is, that the players in the city here are just as good, if not better than those from sry other town in the Dominion of Canade so they need have no fear on that ecore.A team composed of some of the best amateurs in the city, along with Joe Malone, Jack McDonald and à couple of veterans to steady them, would cause surprise and dismay to many of their opponents, and would be sure to be not very far from the top of the league ladder when the season came to a close.If \u201cMike\u201d can get the mon he is after, the \u201cBal- Dogs wil again be seen in action this winter, ane the public, after being without semior hockey for two seasons are hungry to eee the best chere is to be played.* There ie nothing that the local fans would like better than to see the Stanley Cup come back to the East again, and who knows bat thet à Que to SG i f i 85 2a 2 hx i the affirmative, well, the backbone nt sn exceptionally powerful sextette is there, and with the inclusion of a cou- pie of veterune, what should turm out to be the best team that hae ever the \u201cBlue-and-White\u201d will take Bened:ct.; f HOCKIYIN WORKING .OF LOCAL HOCKEY LEAGUE TO MEET \u2018THE QUEBEC CITY Hockey | LEAGUE WILL HOLD MEET.) ING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.| The local City Hockey League will get down to busiress next Tuesday evening, when the first meeting of the League will de held.and business dis- cusped for the coming season.President Tom Byrne aunounced that a meeting woud! be held next Tuesday, so that abl the clubs who intend plac: mg a team in the local League this year will be there with their applications in hand, waiting for & chance to gain admission.There is no reason why the coming season should not prove to be a banner one in the amneîs of the Quebec City Hockey League, for the conclusion of the war has enabled a munber of puck-chasers, who were overseas.serving their country, to return to their native land, and take up their ordinary occupations.In all probability, there will be last year's champions.Laval, Crescents, possibly the Emenets, and a chance of the Sth C.G.R.figuring in the ranks of the City League for the 1919-1920 season, although it is rumored that the Davie Shipbuilding Plant intend making application for a franchise.The C.N.R.shops at St.Malo have also formed a team, and may seek admittance to senior amateur ranks in the city, s0 that.if there are five or six clubs in the Lesgue, there ie no res- son why the coming season should not be successful from every point of view.There is a wealth of local material right here in the city, so that some very evenly balanced clubs should be formed, who would provide interesting and leenly contested games Nght up | to the end of the season.keeping the | championship of the League in doubt up ti the fine) games.There is nothing that tends to cause a grea: fading off in attendances at matches than to see one team win hy | 8 score so one-sided that spectators | begin to leave the rink before the\u2018 game is half over, ROO ROONONORUNaE LE CLUB DE HOCKEY -MONTAGNAIS MEET OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COM: ING SEABON AT MEETING HELD RECENTLY.We are in receipt of the following letter, which states that Le Club de Hockey Montagnais have elected their officers ior the coming season.The {otter follows: Quebec, Nov.11, 1919.Sporimg Editor, Chronicle, Quebec.Dear Sir.\u2014Will you please publish the following names of the Directors | of Le Clubde Hockey Momntagnsis for the 1919-1920 season, which were elected at a meeting of the Club held recently at their headquarters, 53 Sous- le-Fort street, Quebec.Thanking you in anticipation.we remain, Yours traly, H.ROUILLARD, President.E.O.BERNIER, Managerth List of officers of Le Club de\u2018 Hockey Montagnais for the 1919- | 1930 season: President: H.Rouillard.Vice-President: L.Lamonde.Secretary: R.Lachance.Treasurer: A.Moreau.Manager: E.O, Bernier.Captain: P.Angers.Directors: I.LaBrecque, montagne and Ant.Bergevin.City Hockey League will take place next week.The local magnates are | starting to get a move on.=s » lé Ted (Kid) Lewis cannot lick the best of the welters on this side of the pond, he ought to be in his element on the other side, for outside of Johnuy Basham, who licked Eddie Shevlin, there does not appear any world beats « over there\u2014Boston Post.Excitement will run high ali over the world three weeks from tomorrow, when Joe Beckett, heavyweight champion of England, and Georges Carpenwer, Europe's heavyweight champ step into the ring at London, for a twenty round scrap.If Beckett wins, he gets a crack a the world's heavyweight title in a match with Jack Dempsey, sa that he will be anxious to fin'sh the thing off as quickly as possible.- 2» Sir Thomas Lipton inspected his Shamrock challenger that will endeavor to liét the American Cup from the United States next summer.He thinks that his boat is the one that will do the trick, and if he succeeds in winning the trophy, à will prove a popular victory.« .+ SOLDIER 0 DNS TO SLEEP TORONTO HEAVYWEIGHT PUT YONE ROUND DAVIS* AWAY IN FIRST ROUND, (Special to The Chronicle) Buffalo, N.Y., 11\u2014Soldier Jones of Toromto knocked out \u201cOne Round Davis\u201d of Buffalo, here tonight in she first round.Jones weighed 178 pounds and Davis weighed 195 pounds.Leonard to Risk Title New York, Nov.11\u2014Benny Leonard, workd's lightweight champion, has agreed to give Johnny Dundee.one of his most persistent challengers, a chance at hig tithe in a twenty round bout which is to be held in the ring of the Riverside A.C., of New Haven Conn., on January 19.The articles of agreement call for the men to weigh in st three o'clock in the afternoon of the day of the fight and to guarantee weight and sppearance esch has post- od $3,500 with a New York city newe- paperman.There will be two judges in addition 10 the referee, and each of tie fighters will be allowed to name one of the judges.Vincent Reina is promoter of the contest.Donnelly Beat Hanlon Milwaukee, Nov.11\u2014M'ckey Donnelly, Newark lightweight champion outpointed Jimmy Hanlon.of Denver in a fast ten round no-decision boxing \"agreed.MEETING WAS NOT HELD YESTERDAY | PRESIDENT BAN JOHNSON EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN NEW i YORK AT END OF WEEK, New York.N.Y., Nov.11-=Contrary tc expectations ne meeting of 1 the Nations! Baseball Commission was held here today.Despite rumors to the contrary.it is stated that Presi dent Johason.of the Amer can League \u2018s in Chicago, and is not expected to arrive here until the end of this week.President Heydler.of the Nat'onal League, said today that so far as he \u2018knew there would be no meet'ng of the Commission at thig time.Cha'r- man Herrmann, ne said, was here on ! private business, which occupied most of ws time.He ca'led at National League Headquarters and met Presdent Baker of the Phi'adelph'a Club there.They discussed league affairs in general, | \u201cThere is no intention at thiy time.\u201d said President Heydier, \u201cof making sny move toward distributing the NES PUT | bout here tonight, sporting writers | © © SIR THOMAS LIPTON that when a meeting of the N.H.L 10 held \u2018n Montreal, which will be & INSPECTS SHAMROCK done before two more weekg have | o parsed, Mike will have everything at! @ New York, N.Y., Now.11\u2014 his finger-ends to hy before the | Shamrock IV, challenger for league.The mesting supposed to | © the America Cup at the International yacht races next year, was inspected today by her owner, Sir Thomas Lipton, at a take place on rhe 39nd inst.Broklyn shipyard where it has been in drydock since the summer of 1914.The boat will be lauiiched = tomorrow morning and taken to winter garters to be overhauled in preparation for her race with the American entry.\u201cThat's the hoat that wit do the trick\u201d.declared Sir Thomas as the canvas wag pulled off his POO 2 ose WALSH HOLDS WORLD'S SERIES STRIKEOUT MARK | & Fans are etil! talking world's series | baseball and querving if \u201cHod\u201d Eller, pitching star of ths Cincinnati National league club.established a worlds sortes mrikeout record against the 8 Chicago White Sox.Eller, when he a fanned gix men in a row in the second o and third innines nf the first game of la the peries in which he toiled, ectablich.° ed a séries record consecutive ike.did not shat h i rir asie.shatter the series | craft and she was exposed to Going as far hack ac 1954 the ree |@ public view dor the first time in ors of world series games show Ed.Hd five years.Watih.of the Chicagn White Sox, is | tie ~trike-out king of the world\u2019s sere | tpsonsecoanagans jes, Pitching for the American league | champions aga™met the Chicago Cube, 1906 pennant sinners in the National ' highest number of strikeouts recorded teague, Waidh fanned 12 men, the by a world's series pitcher.-X-X-2-F-F-3-3-X-X.Q \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | world series third prize money clam- Now, .we'll be hearing about Fred ©d by the New York American League .Fulton wanting to take Jack Demp- , sey'e place against Joe Beckett on ac | count of Dempsey\u2019s injury, but not à ! chance.Beckett and Dempsey is the real card in the fight game just now and everybody knows it.\u201cse Soldier Horace Jomes.of Toronto, knocked out \u201cOne-Round Davis\u201d, of Buffalo.in the first round of their fight at Buffalo last night.He con: : eoded the Buffalo heavyweight twenty pounds, and yet put him to sleep.| Which goes to show, that if Jones | wanted to fight, he would be one ot ' the greatest heavyweights im the game today, He has a kick tike a mule in each mitt, and can hit ag hard, as Jack Dempsey.CONNIE MACK CHOOSES SPRING TRAINING QUARTERS Lake Charles, La., Nov.11\u2014Connie | Mack has chosen Lake Charles as the training place in the spring for the l'häladelphia Athletic baseball club, ;t : À was learned here today when arranse- ments were made for the pitching staff to be quartered hene beginning with February 23 and the other players a week later, ! Club.So far as I can see the American League will have to decide between the Board of Directors and the Lesque 2e a whole and decide definitely which club had à degal right to the money.Until this is Jone the hands of the Commission are tied so far as | the disposal of the money is concern- ! Herrmann, who held an informal il 1 | fil Jil A il | MACDONALDS SMOKING*TOBATCO H.©.FORTIER, Selling Agent, Mon.real | hai Gretel | For Fall and \u201c4 v >.MEN'S UNDERWEAR.i MEN'S SOCKS.MEN'S GLOVES.ALL KINDS OF MEN'S WEAR.\\VEAR PERCO COAT LININGS, \u2014 for \u2014 | LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.{ WATERPROOF, t WARMER THAN FUR T HYOIENIC.INTOSHES\u2014 FOR MOTORING, TRAVELLING, WALKING, Ete, Ete JAESER, | | | MEN'S OVERCOATS for FALL.fii i MEN'S OVERONATS for WINTER tise * LADIES\u2019 CHILDREN T RS.SWEATERS.! 5 LADIES\u2019 | CHILDRENS CARDIGANS.|| PALETOTE.LADIES' CAMES || , HAIR COATS.|, CHILDRENS LADISS' GREY ' GOLF HOSE.FLEECE COATS.|! : CHILDREN'S LADIES BROWN |! COMBINATIONS FLEECE CCATS || LADIFSS , CHILDREN'S COMBINATIONS GLOVES, LADIES CHILDREN'S AD ENG BODY BANDS.Loves.| CHILDREN'S LADIES | STOCKINGS.scaxFs.li John Darlington Reg'd Opposite Post Office i \u2018| NO STTFLING FEELING AS CAUSED BY RUBBER MACK.|| [ \u2018 | i | | \u2014 conference with Heydier, also express- ! ed the same opinion.Heydler informed Herrmann that the National League rules committee, comprising Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittasurg, Witlam Veeck, of Chicago, and himself, would be ready to meet the American League Rules Committee, whenever the committee decided to | hy a score of 50 to 46 in 76 innings.In the other game R.L.Caneiax, of New York, won from Hugh Heal, of Toledo, 50 to 37 in 88 innings, tie longest game of the tournament.Through Maupome's defeat Charles McCourt, of Cieve.and remained the only undefeated player.It required 81 innings for Byron Gilcall a joint meeting.He suggested lette of Buffalo, to defeat Jess Lean, Meri HLL, SLES Trt, Œ \u2018 LA An at a that it be held early in January.\u201cBy that time everyone interested in changing the rules\u2014club-owners, managers, players, umpires and pat- rons\u2014may submit suggestions and we an pass on the best ones\u201d, Heydier nid, Heydler believed the epit-batl would be abolished.and he considered it unsanitary snd responeible for many fielding errors.The shine-ball alec might be teken up.he added, but in his opinion, its effectivenens was greatly exaggerated and largely psychologic THREE CUSHION BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT Cleveland, O., Nov.11\u2014Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee, lost hig first , ame in the three cushion billierd championship tournament here to- | sigha'te Ciacecce Tackeon, of Deo, of C'ncinnati, 50 to 48 \u2018ni the first game of the National three cushion billiard ! championsirip tournament today.Gile | tette\u2019s high run was 8.ala Otis.of Brooklyn, won from Tiff Denton, of Kansee City, 50 to 43° in 60 innings.HAWAIIANS.According to Prof.Vaughan Mac- Caughey of the College of Hawaii, the Hawslian race is rapidly becom.{ng extinct.TShs disappearence of one of the fiment physical types known in the history of the human race, le due to the introduction dy white men of sicohoi, plague, messies, feprosy, tuberculosis.pneumonia and the most terrible of blood diseases none of these having been known in Heowali before the advent of the white man CITY OF QUEBEC.City Treasurer's Office.Quebec, October 30th, 1919.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the Assessment Books for all the Wards of the City of Quebec have been deposited by the Assessors of the said City of Quebec, in the office of the undersigned, and that the said Books will be opened to all interested persons, every day, from ten (10:00 o'clock a.m.to three (3:00) o'clock p.m.(Sundays and holidays excepted), for and during three weeks from Thurs, day the 23rd instant to Wednesday the 12th of November next, inclusive- Any one who sHall deem himself agrieved by any entry made in the Assessment Roll, shall within ssid delay, make complaint to the Board of Assessors, in \u2018writing, and under osth taken before a Justice of the Peace, or a member of the City Coun- «il, or before the Clerk of the Recorder's Court.\u2018That complaint shall be lodged within the said time to the Board of Assessors, the Clerk of which shall give notice of the place, days and hours, in which the complaint will be heard.After such date, no complaints will de received and for no cousiderition will the Books be changed.(Signed) P.N.VERGE, City Treasurer.: City vi Qrebee, 1} By.law No.370, and as District of Quebec.CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL.BY-LAW NO.370C.To Amend By.Laws No.835 and Others, re Rates on Tramways.(Drawn up in the French Language) At a meeting of the City Council of the City of Quebec, held on Friday, the 24th day of October, 1919, the following By-law was read for the first time.\"It is hereby ordained and enacted by the M-mnicipal Council of the City of Quebec.and the said Council or.| dains and enacts.The By.law No.335 or te 28th of \u2018| June, 1895, as amended by By-law No.470 oi hie 23rd November, 1900, .as amended hy: By-law No.370a o of the 16th May, 1913 and by By-law No.3inh of the t4th June, 1918, is it hereby amended again, as follows, to wit: 10.\u2014Articles 39 of the said Bylaw No.335 as amended by article 9 of amended by article 1 of By-law No.370b is replaced by the following: 30.\u2014 During the space of time between 5 o\u2019clock in the morning and midnight, the Company shall not DEFY THE WEATHER.1{ have the right to claim more than 7 cents for the price of transport of a * passenger from one place to another, either going or coming, without ad.| ditional charge, to change cars at \u2018 | ! places where the lines of said road, cross or meet each other, so as to be able to proceed without interruption from one point to another.Nothing shall be claimed for the transport of children in their par, ents arms.provided they occupy no seat.All children of less than 7 years shall pay 3 cents cash for every passage or 25 cents for ten fare tickets.2o\u2014Article 40 of said By-law No.233 as amended by article 16 of Bylaw No.370 5nd as amended by ari, icle 2 of Bylaw No.370b is replaced hy the following: 40.\u2014The Company shall also sel} tickets in every one of its offices and cars.at the rate of 4 for 28 cents and 17 for $1.00, and issue tickets at the rate of 10 for 25 cen*s for children under 14 vears who attend schools.The Company shall also sell tickets at the rate of 8 for\u201d28 cents, which shall he gond only between the hours of 8 and 8 o'clock in the morning and 8 and 7 o'clock at night, every day except Sunday.Said hours may be changed by resolution of the Council provided that does not change the number of hours.Public Noticeis hereby given that in conformity with the d'spositions of the law, the above By-law shall be read a second time for adoption on Friday, the Tth duy of November, 1918.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.* ANNUAL MEETING, Chatesu Frontenac, 0:20 pm, November 18 WM.MseMFLLAN.N.4128 i : 3 % ae ge PE