The Quebec chronicle, 20 novembre 1919, jeudi 20 novembre 1919

[" FRESH LEMON SOLES, FRESH FLOUNDERS, FRESH COD, Parole y LR.cael the Due of Conan FRESH FISH\u2014WE OFFER: FINNAN HADDIES.KIPPERED HERRINGS.SALTSEA OYSTERS.FRESH HADDOCKS.FRESH MACKEREL, FRESH BLACK BASS, BLOATERS.\u2018Phones 1247-1248.A.GRENIER 84-96 ST.JOHN STREET.Food Control License, No.8.9543.NEW YORKERS CHEERED PRINCE OF WALES TO ECHO ROYAL VISITOR WENT ON SIGHT-BEEING TRIP YESTERDAY \u2014 SEEMED TO ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF HIS STRENUOUS PROGRAMME, .\u2014 New York, N.Y., Nov.19.\u2014The enthusiasin with wlich New York has weicomed the Prince of Wales showed 1v sgus of abatement today.The roads jenume] tie down-town streets when the royal visitor started on ! x \u201caglhat-sceing trp through .Ure finamaind distret were even den- * ser if possible, than those which greeted him on his arrival yesterday and a bitter north wind faced to dés- courge the hundreds of thou-ands who wa'ted patiemly for hours to catch a glimpse of the Prince.lie tirst event of the day wus a review of Yo igh war veterans who were ase senled ut the Columbus Yacht Club, wien the Prince landed \u2018rom the Dbaitt'e cruiser Rerown.Cowmpanics of the 71st Regiment of the Nea York state guard acted as an vaccet oi how r tu the Briteh vet- eras wio were dressed in the uni forms ui suite u tie must famous regiments in tie British army, Alter the inapeckon Major George D.Compton, Chudeniun of the New York County Erasch vi the Amer:- can Legon, pre-ented the Prince with an American flag to be gi i rosaries turñ to the tug was otiered as « giit irom \u201csol- dei» oi Lennocracy to soldiers of De Liucracy.from Ameixas sons to viiau's best.The Prince's next visit was paid to the Woolworth Building wheee irom a height vi ju feet, ne had a bied's.eye view of the city.| Returning to earth the Prince was escorted to Irnity Church, where his grandfatier worsiipped sixty years ago.He wus welconed hy the Rec tor, Rev.Widam T.Manning, and the imessdvers of (he vestry, The Price vecu, the same pew in which his grandiather had sat two generations before.In a brie: address Dr.Manning welecmed hini as the representative of \u201cthe great free empire of Britain which has borne so glorious a part in the world war and mith whose song .ur own have fought side by side for right and ireedom,\u201d The ceremony cosed with a prayer that \u201call the peuples of Eug.si- speech may Ave ever in close fellowship, not tor their own selfish advantage, but for the maintenance of justice, liberty and peace in ad the carth hearts.\u201d On leaving the church the Prince visited in turn the Stock Exchange the Sub-Treasuty and the Produce Exchange.At the Sub-Treasury he showed keen\u2018interest im machines used for the detection of spurious coins.At his request he was given a false five-dollar gold piece, which he mix with a handfil of vale money and asked one of the Treasury experts il he could detect it.\u2018The expert picked the coin out in à few seconds, Luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce was next on the programme, folowing which the Prince was entertained with a mroving picture exhibition at the Old Academy of Music.Here another link was fashioned with the past, for it was in this building that King Edward VII was the guest of honor at the famous \u201cDiamond Bail\u201d in 1960.To make the historic connection closer, the young prince at in the arm chair weed by his grandfather, It had been originally planned to show the Prince some pictures of his tour through Canadu and the United States, but the prorosss wae vetoed by the Prince himectf who declared he was tired looking at he own face.A visk to the horse show wag the \u2018ast event on the day's programme, aiter which the prince retired to the Waldori-Astoria to rest until he left for the dinner given by the various British societies of New York., Mcvies Made Hit From sky_stripers to churches and ftom the Stock Exchange to the \u201cmovies\u201d with the horse show as a side line.the Price of \\Vales was whirled today in a ka'eidoscopic v.ew of the varied aclivitics of the metropolis.Everywhere jte went huge crowds clieered lém to the echo, giv- \u201clg UML à teception such as even New York has rarely ever witnessed before.The Prince seemed to enjoy every minute of his strenuous programme, but judwing from appearances, the hit of the day for him was the \u201cmovies.\u201d lt was given at the Old Academy of Music, where his grandfather had been a guest s'xty years ago at the historic \u201cdiamond ball.\u201d Seated in the same arm-chair, Edward VII had oceupied the Prince laughed with the unrestrained en.#sophistucated school boy ut the two comedies presented.He had asked for \u201csometlving to laugh at\u201d and he got it.It was a slapstick comedy of the slap-stickiest kind, with the hero doused in rivers, s.neared with pie.bitten by dogs and butted by goats and the infectious laugh of the young price set the whole great awd:enice rocking.At the entrauce to the theatre the Prince was greeted by fifteen pretty gins dressed in tie quaint costume of pre-civdian war times, who courtesied after the fashion of their grandmothers.The management of the the::re had aiso managed to cv'icet fiteen survivors of .the original d'amond hall who were presented to the grandson oi the Prince they had met to honor in their youth.From the theatre the Prince drove to Madison Square Garden, where he was the guest at the shoy of Comwaner Eva Booth of the Salvation Ariny the famous show this year heing a henefit performance for the Salvation Army in recognition of its services during the war.The roya! party passed to its box through double lines of Nalvation lassies wio were no whit behind the more worid- ly spectators in the warmth of their greeting to the boyish prince.After spending a few minutes chatting with Commander Booth, the Prince eft his box and emered the ring where he watched the jumping contests.Leaving the Garden.the Prince paid a briei visit to the New York Yacht Cuub where he inspected the models of jamous yachts, inciuding the America's Cup defender und the numegois trophées which the club buasts.Om his return to the Wakdorf Hotel the Prince stole a march on both the crows who have trailed his every movement and the gnmall army of newspaper reporters who have formed his unofficial bodyguard.Slipipng out from a side entrance of the hotel he went for a ywiet stroll on Fifth Avenue unattended except by a couple of secret service men.He passed practically unrecognized through the tremendous tide of traffic which swept down the Avenue in the evening, homeward rush.One of a couple nf girls abmost gave his entity away by calling out: \u201cWhy, there's the Prince,\u201d but her companion ridiculed her guess and before she could urgue the point the Prince was swallowed up in the crowd.Tomigin the Prince was the guest WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS,- THINK OF MCKENNA, Montres! and Quebec Phone 5535 9 St, John St, Che QUEBEC, BRITA STOPS UNEMPLOYMENT ALLOWANCES ANDREW BONAR LAW SAYS IT IS ONLY SOLUTION FOR DIFFICULTY.London, Nov.19\u2014The House of Commons today voted in favor oi stopping unemplymem atlowances.The motion of John R.Clynes, Laborite.for a reduction of the appropriation, was defeated 217 to 123.The ! debate was characterized by strong | protests from the Læborites against stopping the dole on the approach of winter, because many unemployed : would be subjected to great hard- ships.Arthur Henderson, Laborite, contended that to throw thousands oi persons on the pour law relief woud | be worse than the continuance of the dole.i Andrew Bouar Law, winding up the debate for dhe Government, urged that the only satisfactory solution for she difficulty and the one at which the : Government was aiming, was some : scheme of universal compulsory \u2018nsur- | ance against unemployment, to which | the workmen themselves would large- ' ly contribute.Rut that was impossible, he said until the Government liad the good-wi\u2019l of the great volume of organized labor in the country.tOCQORUONROOOUa0Q a s a UPRISING IN EGYPT, British Troops Killed Eleven Natives and Wounded Sixty, \u20ac (Bulletin) \u2014 Eleven natives were kiiled and sixty wounded yesterday by British troops -who opened fire on a crowd which besieged the police station dur'ng the course of à demonstration.Ten of the wounded are reported to bein a serious condition.The demon- onstrations were continued today, but in an orderly manner.\u201c a «a oO ° o e a o e ° o o a o o Û 5 e ° = °e o a o ° a ° SOGSONCAQUONON ews Index New Yorkers Cheer the Prince.Britain Stops Unemployment Allowances.Prospects of Coal Famine Near, Success of Loan Gratifying to the Finance Minister.Press Comment on Bonar Law's Speech.Weather Report.Page Two.British Promises in the Near East.Page Three.U.8.Senate Fails to Ratify Treaty.71st Batt.to Hold Re-union.Labor Won Point in First Vote.Quell Reveiution at Vladivostock.Expect Jellicoe in Ottawa, Nov.27.Strike Leaders Fight for Freedom.Official Returns on Belgian Vote.Urge Deieat ai Lahor in Winnipeg.C.N.R.Employees Raise $5.000,000, Black Hand at Work in Ottawa.Page Four, Editorial; Press Comment.Page Five.General Health of City Normal.Capt.John Collins Leaving Quebec Was Shooting Aftempted Suicide?Steps to Improve Milk Service.Page Six, Looks Like Four Club League.Curling Club Entertainment.Cincinnati Wants to Buy Moran a House.Erecting Wooden Houses in Wales.Page Seven.General Interest in Co-Operation, Page Eightat the Theatres.Relies of Old Palace Dug Up.Page Nine.Will Begin to Lift Buoys Today.Loyd's Register \\Has Resumed.Shipping Notes.Page Ten.Commercial News.Montreal -Market.Page Eleven.Financial News.New York Market.Page Twelve.Social and Personal, Reminiscences of the Past Start Campaign for Education.of honor at a banquet given by the various British societies of New, York.Later in the evertng he at-| tended a boli given dy Mre.Whitelaw THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919.Page One.+ PROSPECTS OF A COAL FAMINE DRAW NEARER NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN OPERATORS AND MINERS APPARENTLY AT A STANDSTILL Washington, D.C., Mov.19\u2014Fros- pects of a coal famine drew nearer tonight with\u2019 negotiations between operators and miners apparently at a standstill.A sub-committee of the joint wage scale committees, was in session three hours but it was aumounced aîter the meet ng that only-the general situation was discussed and tha she operators did not submit courter-proposals to the miners\u2019 demands.The conference will continue tomorrow.| \u201cNo progress was made.The operators submitted no proposals.We are still in a receptive mood,\u201d said John L.Lewis, Acting-Presidemt of Miners, as he came out of tie hotel room where the conference Was held.The operators\u2019 committee remained in sess on an hour longer.At the end of that dime Thomas T.Brewster, Chairman of the Operators\u2019 Committee, in the Centrat Competitive Fieldsspoke optimistically, declaring that this was the first attempt at real negotiations since the miners and operators met at Buffalo.For that reason he said only general matters were discussed.The decison of the joint wage scale conerence, to continue its negotiations through a smalier group, in accordance with the usual custom in mak ng the wage agreememts, came after the uwners and workers had heard from Fuel Administrator Gar-.© held that as long as the Government 2 | stands © States need, must have, and wiil have \u201cthe people of the United coal, and they wil nat Ye prevented 9 by anything the operators and miners 2 may do.\u2018 .D! The consuming public, the chiet Cairo, Nov.19\u2014(Havas)\u2014 i a | party in nterest in the present controversy.Dr.Garfield said, is noe in a mood to tolerate either excessive.< | prices or prolonged gm sage of Dro- 9 al that with every debate of serious in.| Port Arthur.005 terest the poor quality of the present Parry Sound ve ev or 2 33 House of Cumimons becomes daily .Torunto .Poel 26 more appurent.It hide it is à dis: Kingston .eee an 28 tinct Joss to Parliamentary efficiency | {11ava i were ee ne 22 that Asquith like other eminent par- MONITOR +.ee on 3 se damertsriuns, show'd not de able to! \u2019 \u201c make his voice heard in the Com- \u2018 \u201c 84 mons, sliding the suggestion that per- heps Asquith thinks this parliament so hear is demise as to make it scarcely worth while entering.Moderate winds; \u2018The Daily Express speaks of the |er again.startling spectacle of the strongest] Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawmajority of the age being the feeblest | rence: Fresh northwest winds; fair, and least representative legisiative [end cold with a few snow flurries.| | inateument of modern times.! Lower St, Lawrene*, Gu and the North Shore: Fresh northwest winds: 10\u2014The fair and cold with à few snow flurrics.Lake Superior District: Moderate winds; fine, becoming milder.All the West: Fair and mild.Maritime Provinces: Fresh north.nds; becoming à fittle co fair; becoming mild- Washington, D.C., Novtreaty of Versailles wes approved unanimously yesterday by the Paruvian National Assembly, the Peruvian | Fmbussy here was notified today in a cablegram from Foreign Minster Por 12e =; westerly wi | notecs ncn Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: | | [LI A THON ORE KT NER UMBRELLAS New atock for the Fall Trade.colored silk.Balsalite Handles, Silk Loops, Silver Mountings.Winter Walking Sticks, Strong, useful sticks.Ice Spikes fitted to order.Spikes Tc | G.SEIFERT & SONS | JEWELLERS, 16 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite City Hall.\u201cFORDISTS\u201d Orme If your old FORD car has served you well: lf it ought to he pensioned ff; We are ready to exchange it for one of the new models, with or without starter.at advantaccous terms Ai traded in at once It may he wiser than getting it overhauled.f PRUNEAU & COMPANY 3 140 ST.PETER STREET, Telephone 1330.EEE EAE ENR: EEE EERE ANWESSISEEEI IN ERRABN ; RES a n u SPECIAL AUTO TIRE SALE.n 1 The price scale of our Tires hax been reduced ten nu m per cent.The veal importance in the tinal showing mg \u2018= in length of mileage delivered amd cost of service » per mile.Qur Tires are filling thix obligation.Ten per cent, off our regular prices if you buy within the next ten days.Out-of-town orders promptly filled while stock n lasts.We specialize on Tires for Ford cars.DOHAN'S GARAGE BM 29 PALACE HILL, QUEBEC, lhone 4748, a L.VALLERAND, Proprietor.Telephone 8176 Vallerand Typewriter Repaire Repairs vo all Makee of Machines OVERHAULING A SPECIALTY.City Agents for Woodstock\u201d Typewriter-latest style machine -\u2014 MORIN BLOCK, MOUNTAIN HiLL, QUEBEC. BEST INVESTMENT OF WHOLE LIE THIS 18 WHAT DARTMOUTH MAN SAYS OF PURCHASE OF TANLAC\u2014 RESTORED HIM TWO YEARS AGO\u2014 STILL FEELS FINE.\u201cYes, sir, 1 can recommend Tanlac for it set me right two years ago.while [ was living in Hamilton, Ont, and [ have been in good shape ever since\u201d said Jeffrey Gilbert while at Kinley's drug store in Halifax, recently.Mr.Gilbert resides at 35 Ochterloney street, Dartmouth and is employed as boiler maker at the Halishipyards.Bn ail my life\u201d he continued, \u201chave 1 had a medicine to do me so much good as Tanlac.My stomach had been giving me so much trouble for sometime.It just seemed like 1 could not eat anything but what would give me indigestion the worst kind.1 would bloat all up with sour gas and feel miserable for hours aîter every meal.There was a feeling like a lump of lead in the pit of my stomach.I would almost double up with cramping peins and could hardly draw a decp breath.My appetite was so poor that 1 never relished anything to eat and I just suffered constantly with that indigestion.{ was continually losing weight, fekt weak and sluggish all the time and had no energy._ \u201c1 had tried allt kinds of medicines.but kept getting worse, ard after Tanlac came to Hamilton, and so many people there got to praising it 1 bought a bottle and I declare that was the best investment 1 ever made in my life.Before 1 had finished the first bottle I felt a considerable improvement.Then | bought another and another, and when I had finished my fourth bottle my stomach was in fine condition and I have not been troubled with indigestion since that time.The gas and pain all disappeared and 1 am still eating just anything 1 want without the least trou bie from it.It was not only my own experience wth Tanlac that convinced me it is wonderful medicine, but ! personally know many others who took it with just as fine results as | did.It was going like wildfire in Hamilton while I was there and from what I hear it is selling just as well here in Halifax.You can't best it and if I should get to where I need medicine again I wouldn't think o.taking anything else.\u201d Tanlac is sold in Quebec dy Jolicoeur\u2019s Pharmacies.and Martel & Dion, and in Levis by Maurice Dion under the personal direction oi a Special Tanlac Representative \u2014 (Adv.) J MAICA REPORTS SUGAR PRICES Ni MUCH DIFFICULTY EXPERI ENCED GETTING ONE OF ISLAND'S STAPLE PRODUCTS AT FAIR RATE.Kingston, Jamaica, Nov.19\u2014-Up to row 6.000.000000 bunches of bananas have heen exported, and there are at least 4.000,000 more to come.Under the stimulus given by a new company which started in buying fruit at $1 a bunch.prices have improved.For next year's crop the estimates are stil] brighter than for tiis year.It is reckoned that Jamacia should be able to ship in 1920 14.000.000 bunches of bananas.The cost of food material continues » pressing local question.Sugar is particularly discussed.Since Jainacia produces sugar as a staple crop, it might be though that the Incal market could get a proper supply at a reasonable figure, but high pricey abroad teript the sugar-maker to lonk away from the local market The Food Controller has fixed the retail price of sugar as follows: Muscovado 34d.per pound, brown Al bion 44d.per pound, and white Alhion 8d.per pound.He has just published an order handling the wholesale prices also.White Albion muss not exceed £40 per ton of 2340 ibs, weight.Brown Albion is not to exceed £33 per ton, and Muscovado must not exceed £37 101.per tun.These prices are to include excise duty, bags and containers, and pay for delivery by the manufacturer on wharf, or at railway station, or at the buyer's premises.The Food Cuntroller also fixes the maximum price per 100 pounds weight as foliows: White Albion at the rate of 30s.per 100 pounds, brown Albion Sis.6d, Muscovado Ms.64.Some retail dealers say they find it impossible to obtain sugar at these wholesale rates 60 to retail it at the Controller's prices.One retailer advertises that for the present he will not sell sugar at all.It is ed that the Food Controller will take steps to hiring wholesale supplies into the market.A new industrial project is à plan for a factory to manufacture sauce.Fo ra long time sauce and picides of various kinds have been made locally.The wsiand supplies abundant material for this purpose, and ite mango chui.tey and mixed pieldes are very popuiar abroad where they bave bees imtroduced ! BRITISH PROMISES IN THE NEAR EAST COL.LAWRENCE PUBLISHES DOCUMENTS WHICH SHOW PLEDGES MADE TO FRENCH AND ARABS.London, England, Nov, 18.\u2014As already reported by cable, Col.T.E.Lawrence of the Britith Army, who weg on Prince Feisul's staff, end who played leading part during the war in securing and maiatainiag the adhe- sian of the Arabs to the allied cause, recently addressed a notable letter on the Syren question to the editor of The Times.Tae letter, which onntains iforma- tion on the subject hitherto unpublished, reads as follws: \u201cSir: Your Syrian ocorreapondent has just referred to British promises to the French and the Arabs.When on Pince Feisul's staff | had access to the documents in question, and es possibly the only informed free-lance European, I may help to clear them up.They are four in number, \u201cDocument I\u2014The British promise to King Huseein, date October 24, 1015 It undertakes, conditional on an Arab revolt to recognize the \u2018in- lependence of the Arabs\u2019 south of latitude 37 degrees except in the provinces of Baghdad and -Basre, where British interests require apecial measures of administrative contro}, \u2018and except where Great Britain is nol \u2018free to act without detrément to the interests of Frunce.\u2019 \u201c[N.B.\u2014Hussein asked for no personal position, and for no parti cular government or governments.) Dividing Arab Provinces \u201cDocument 11 \u2014 The Sykes-Picot Agreement made between | England ! and France in May, 1916.[It divides the Arabic, provinces of Turkey into five zones, roughly: (a) Palestine from the Jordan to the Mediterranean, to be \u2018international\u2019; (b) Haifa | and Mesopotamia from near Teknit | to the Gulf to be \u2018British\u2019; (c) the Syrian const, from Tyre tc Alexandretts, Cilicia, and most of South- \u2018rh Armenis from Sivas to Diarbekir to the \u2018French\u2019; (d) the interior (mainly the provinces of Aleppo.Damascus, Unis, Deir and Mosul) to be Sndependent Arad\u2019 under two shades of influence: \u201c(i) Between the lines Akaha- Kuweit and Haifa-Tekrit the French to seek no \u2018political influence\u2019.and the British to have economic and po- Utical priority, agd the right to supply :such advisers as the Arabs desire.\u2019 \u201c(ii) Between the line Haifa-Tek- rit and the southern edge oi French, Armenia or Kurdistan, Great Britain | to seek no \u2018political influence\u2019.and the French to have economic and po- litiew].priority and the right to supply \u2018such advisers as the Arabs desire\u2019.\u201c[N.B.\u2014 The geography of the agreement is the geography o: \\Vhite Knight, and it makes a similar irruption into economies when it l1ys down that the Baghdad Railway may not be finished til! a Euphrates Railway has been buit.} \u2018Document ITI\u2014The British statement to the seven Symans of Cairo dated June 11, 1917.This assures them that pre-war Arad states, and Arad areas freed by military action\u2019 of their inhabitants during the war, shall remain entirely independent.\u201c{N.B.\u2014This assurance was un- THAT NIGHT COUGH Could anythiag be more or more exhausting?Pepe end it! The Pine vapor breathed down the air passages when a Pepe is dissolved in the mouth relieves theirritation, soothes the lnflamed place and stops the coug Mr.John Doussept of Little | Current, Ont, eays: \u201cI was | troobled with an irritating coogh that kept me awake at ights.Nothing 1 took gave me rell until 1 used Peps.s wonder folbreathe-able remedy, however, has entiiely rid me of the cough .\u201d For asthma, bronchitis, laryas tls, sore throat and colds use Foe All dealers.Sic.box, PEPS qualified 3nd might have condlicted with Document I or Document II, but was regulated locally by arrangement between Allenby and Feisal, by which the Arab Army operated almost entirely in the area given to.the Arabs in Document II] Native Syrian Governments \u201cDocument 1V\u2014The Anglo-French Declaration of November 9, 1918.In vhis Great Britain and France agree to encourage mative governments im Syria and Mesopotamia, and without | imposition to assure the normal work- | ing of such governents as the geo- ples shall themselves have adopted.| \u201c[N.B.\u2014This was interpreted in| the Orient as changing the \u2018direct\u2019 ; British and French areas \u2018b\u2019 and \u2018c\u2019; of Document II to spheres of in| fluence.) } \u201c[The author of Document I was\u2019 Sir Henry McMahon.Documents II and I1! were by Sie Mark Sykes.Lord Robert Cecdl authorized IV.They were ail produced under stress of military urgency to induce the Arabs to fight on our side.] ; \u201c1 çan see no énconsistencies or in- ! commatibilities in these four docu- | ments and I now nobody who does.| \u201cIt may then be asked what all the fuss between the British, the French, and the Arabs 3 about.It is mainly hecause the agreement of 1916 (Document II) is unworkable, and in particular no longer suits the British and French governments.\u201cAs, however, it is in à sense the \u2018charter\u2019 of the Arabs giving them | Damascus Homs, Hama, Aleppo, and il Mosul for their own with such ad: | visers as they themselves judge they need the necessary revision of this agreement is a delicate matter, and : van \u201cardly be done satisfactorily by | England and France without giving weight and expression also to the opinion of the third interest \u2014 the | Arabs\u2014which is created.{ \u201csigned\u201d T, E Lawrence\u201d 18 ELECTED TO i REPRESENT FIUME Londna, Nov.17.\u2014(By the Ass'd.| Uress)\u2014Lieutenant-Commender Luigi R.zzo has heen elected to represent iiume in she fra\u2018ian Chamher of Deputies, receivmz 7000 votes.Comsarder Rizzo.who is well-known for Le daring exploit during the war wich revnred in the sindong of two Voretring Wamleshing off the Dama.tian coast is one of the supporters of Games DD Aanunzio.When D\u2019Annunzio left Fiume recently for Zara, Rizz» was left in command of the.ity.i ! Mr.Charles TK, of Montreal, is a and kindred ailments.Throatwill be continuall contagious diseases, or fluenza germs breathsd destroy.O-PEN-TRATE SALVE sick room.to anyone sufferi Asthma, Bronchitis\u201d Whoo The i tient an postage stampe to Paris Grove\u2019s O-Pen-Trate Salve Opens the Pores and Penetrates A Remedy for Chest Colds, Head Colds, Sore Throat, Stiff Neck, Earache, Spasmodic Croup just over the affected parts and rub it in.GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE is also an Excellent Germicide for the Nose and It should be applied to the nostrils so that you inhaling the vapors while in the presence of patients who are sick with crowded cars or other public places during an epidemic of Grip or Ir fluenze.P : r by this germicide salve before germs can reach the throat, FOR THE SICK Place One Level Tpsepoonfal of GROVE'S The Antiseptic Vapor risi the heated salve makes breathing easy for the patient.It induces sieep and is a great comfort with Spasmodic Croup, Sore Cough, Diphtheria or Pneumonia.Effect of the Vapor relieves the is very comforting.If your Druggist hasn't any, send 38c in padina Ave., Toront d = be mailed to you prope a full-size box will guest at the Clarendon, | | | Apply freely to the skin when you are entering Any Grip or Inthrough the nose are the a hot saucer in the from Throat, Coughs, Coids, Price 86c per Medicine Company, 193 A smart dress Skirt to wear underneath your fur coat with a neat blouse is an article of dress which can be chosen here to your best advantage.Dozens of new styles, each one depicting a model made favorite by some notable in the world of dress, are here for your inspection.The use of quality materials cleverly made up into the styles of the moment gives to these Skirts a distingue appearance that will charm all lovers of Nice Things to Wear.Ladies\u2019 velour cloth skirts with cuff hem, trimmed with pesri buttons, colors, checked black and green or dark red and brown, Ladies\u2019 tweed skirts in black and white and red, small checks, made with pockets, trimmed with buttons, priced at.$10,50 rec 1 fA ee pr\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.priced at .vercssrnca cran asc sse0s000000000 « $2G00 | * Ladies\u2019 dark tweed skirts in checks, priced at.$9.00 Ladies\u2019 assorted colored plaid ekirts trimmed with buttons on Ladica\u2019 tweed skirts made with fancy pockets, trimmed with front, belt, priced at .RE .$22.50 buttons, assorted plaids, priced at .eins $11.00 : , .Ladies\u2019 plaid skirts in dark shedes made with yoke effect, ) Ladies\u2019 plaid tweed skirts in assorted dark colors, trimmed | pridd at ,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.nccscuc0u00000.$2E00 with buttons on front, priced at .einen .$17.00 Ladies\u2019 plaid skirts all wool, cuff hem, tranmed with pear] y buttons, belt, colors, green and red and green and grey, priced Ladies\u2019 mixed tweed skirts, belt and pockets, trimmed with pearl buttons, priced at .sas se sea nan es \u2026 $14,60 pu _ A Highly Important Remnant Sale of \u2018 Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods at 50 FE Per Cent Discount *% AE ; ; fl oa di Today we will put on sale a huge accumulation of remnants of aille, velvets, and black and colored dress goods.This mle will continue until Saturday night only.With the memory of previous remnant sales ever present, this great clearance event { will speak for itself.It will suffice merely to say, it is second to none in comparison with previous sales, when the quantity of useful lengths will give almost limitiess choice.All goods marked with regular prices, on which we give a straight discount of fifty per cent.Positively no remnants exchanged or retumable.| \u2014 me \u2014 re Sale of Sample Rugs A quantity of maker's samples of handsome Tapestry Rugs, size 9x9 feet, in very pretty patterns.Their actual worth is $17.75.Clearance price.$14.98 An Exceptionally Good Value In Twilled Black Velvet These are two lines of \u2018twilled black ve'vet which have our unconditional recommendation as to quality, Full 27 inches wide, and can be had im \u20ac complete range of feshion- obie colors.In each case the value is much in excess of the price.The two special prices are Soe $1.00 ad $2.79 Another specialty in Rugs: Japanese Rugs in grass, size 9x9 ft.in natural background with red and green stripes.These Rugs are well made and very durable.Value $10.00, Our special Price .ovevveve 0.$T98 AN Neponset At a Yard 89c It is quite à long time since Neponset was sold at eo low à price, but while these quantities last, you can chooss anyone of these pretty patterns at this figure.Only 21 pieces in the original lot, and this stock is going out fast.Come tosnorrow and get Neponset at à yard .Cee 80 LIMITER.157-178 St Joseph Stree: CUS.SEMATE FAILED TO RATIRY PEACE TRENTY \u2014\u2014 SENATORS LAID.ASIDE THE DOOUMENT, ENDED THE SPECIAL FOR THEIR HOMES \u2014 TAKEN.Washington.D.C., November 18\u2014 Feiling after three attempts to ratily the pence treaiy.the Senute sute te- night laid it aside, ended the specia! session and went home.Al' compronrise efforts to brin, ra tification failed, the three resulucions of ratilication ull going down by over whelming majorities.The Republican leaders apparently despairing of bringing two-tltirds of the Senate together for any sort of ratification Jen put in a resolution to declare the war at an end.Two of the three ratitica- tion votes were taken on the resolution drafted by the Repuldiean majority, containing reservations which Pre: ident Wilson ad told Democratic Senatcrs in a letter earlier in the day would mean nullification of the treaty.On each of the votes inost of the Democratic supporters of the treaty voted against ratification.The first vote on this resolution stood 39 for to 53 against.On the sccond vote taken after several hours oi parilamentary wrangling in which the Democrats made vain efforts to win over some of the Republican group of mild reservationists, forty.one Senators voted in the affirmas tive and hity-one in the negative.The third vote was on a straight.out ratilication without reservations which got only 38 votes to 63 opposing it.Only one Republican, Senator McCumber, oi North Dakota, voted with the Democrats in its support.Republican Lender Lodge declared today's voting constituted a final decision of the peace treaty unless President Wilson circumvented the Senate.In other quarters there was some difference of their opinions, but general sentiment seemed to be that there was only a slender chance that the treaty would come up at the beginning of the next sesion of Congress, heing next month.One effect of the Senate's failure to ratify the \u201ctreaty will he the continuation of var- jous war.time laws and regulation: at least until the new session opens.Among theve is the War-Time Prohibition Act.The resolution presented tonight té declare a state of peace will come up at the beginning of the new session, and is expected to start another stubborn fight.The Administration is understood to be opposed to such a method of legally ending the war and in the background is a constitutional question as to whether Congress :an do so by a resolution not requiring the President's signature.Tt was suggested tonight among Democratic Senators that President Wilson might be asked during the recess to feel out the powers us to their attitude on reservations with the idea of bringing the treaty to some sort of a ratification after Congr:ss re-assembles.The second vote on the majority's ratification resolution was made pos sible hy the mild reservation whe voted with the Democrats to get \u2018e measure before the Senate and ths give an opportunity for any eleventh.hour compromise proposition.| Once that had been accomplished, however the mild group held out against all ctiorts of the Democrats to put in tneir substitute reservations, so hat when the second vote was reached aiter several hours of sparring.tae situation was virtually unchanged.The resolution for ratification with, out reservations was put in by ven- ator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama; after the second defeat of the other measure.It was held in order and voted upon without debate.but w! en Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevids, sounht to get action on anoth:r resolution containing interpretative reservations, the treaty consideration wos cut short by a point of order by Republican Leader Lodge.Vica-Presi Marshall held that previous decisions of the Senate over-riding his rulings would operate to sustain the positior taken by Senator Lodge.It was a viva voce vote that the treaty after being before the Senat« SESSION AND LEFT THREE VOTES WERE OFFICIAL RETURNS OF BELGIAN VOTING CATHOLIC PARTY WILL HAVE 73 SEATS AND THE SOCIALISTS 70 -\u2014- a Brussels, Nov.19.\u2014The Catholic Party will have seventy three seats in the Chamber of Deputies and the Socialists seventy as a result of the elections on Sunday it was announced officially tonight.The Liberals won 34 seats, the front party five; the National Regeneration Party one; the ex-soldiers\u2019 party two and the middie class party two.The King has already had con.feremces with the party leaders regarding the choice of a ministry.Numerous combinations have been arranged but none definitely.Among those mentioned for the premiership are Paul Hymans, Minister of Forsign Affairs; Paul Renken, former Minister of the Colonies; Louis Francq, present Minister of the Colones.M.Delacroix, now Premier and Bungomaster Max who was elected at the head of the Liberal list.It is believed that the special committee of the new constituent Chamber witl take two years to revise the constitution and establish the budget.for many weeks then was laid aside On Senator Lodge's motion to take up executive business, no roll.catl was requested and the VicePresident declared it adopted by acclamation.The Senate adjourned sine die at 11:08 o'clock.Senator Lodge, after adjournment tonight, declared: \u201cThe treaty is dead so far as this Senate is concerned.\u201d Republican Leaders said the Senate need not advise the President of its action, nor return the treaty to him with formal notice.\u201cThe President may withdraw it when the Senate reconvenes,\u201d Sena tor Lodge ssid, \u201cand, of course, he can then resubmit it in the next session, [HN \u201cBut the treaty is dead in this Senate and they killed it as I told them they would if they voted against it, Senator Hitchcock said the treaty was not dead, and that he presumed the President would re-submit it on December 1st, although he had nc definite words from the President to that effect.He said he thought the Republicans had worked themselves \u201cinto a very awkward position\u201d and had split themselves in the Senate and country.Narrow Nationalism.London, November 19\u2014The Manchester Guardian commenting editori ally on the American attitude towards the peace treaty, says: \u2018Whatever the result, it is essential for Europe to understand that American opposition is mainiy the outcome not of narrow nationalism or lack of imagination, and still less of political manoeuvring.It is rooted in the faults of the treaty itself.\u201cThe covenant was born in an atmosphere of passion.Many of its articles are ambiguous, unpractical, and inequitable.But dominating as the act is, it has behind it in Europe not the forces of reaction and imperialism, but she enthusiasm and aspiration of the democracies, who see in it a basis whereon & structure must and will arise, and who count it a disaster if the hand of Amreics is withheld {rom the work.\u201d CHANNECANONARSNS = SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.: COMBA SOS à Arrivals at Montreal, November 199 Steamers Manchester Corporation, from Manchester; Woodrichem from Sydney, NS.Arrivals st Halifax, N.S, November 19: Steamers Chinecto from St, John, N.B., Lake Girardeau from the Great Lakes.Cleared from Montreal, November 19: Steamers Venusia for London; Cabotia- for Glasgow; Lake Fagua: dus, for St.John's, Nid.Cleared {rom Mulifax, Novembet 19:American Hospital ship Gen.R.H.Reilly, for Great Lakes; Steamer Kosex for Liverpool; Boone for Baltimore.: Cleared érom City Island, N.Y., Nov 19: Bound south Motor ge Danie! M.Monro, Windsor, N.8., for New York; Schoemer Waltham, Windsor, N.8, for Newburg, N.Y, 0 {71ST BATTALION TO HOLD REUNION WILL BE GUEST OF SIR WILLIAM PRICE ON SATURDAY EVENING AT CHATEAU.On the occasion of the third snné- vorsary of its sailing for the Gres War the former officers, Non-Com- missioned \u2018Officers snd men of the 171st.Battalion will be the guests of their commanding officer Colonel Sir Witham Price, st a Dinner and Smokjog Concert which will be held at the Chateau Feontenac on Saturday evening.This Battalion was raised in Quebec during the winter of 1913 by Sir William Price, who spared neither expense, time or energy to make it one of the best units that left Canada for the seat of war, After training for several months in Quebec and Valcartier, the Batakon 4elt Quebec on November 23nd 1916, and two days later saled from Halifax for England, where shortly after its arrival it was broke1 up, as was the case with many other Battalkions.Most of the French speaking members of the Battelion were transferred to the 150th-'Baltaïion end the English speaking N.C.O.\u2019s and ren were seit to the 148th Battadion, whilst most of the ufficers were sent to Training Schools.Out of thirty-nine officers that left : Canada with the 171st Battalion thirty ! six of them got to France, one of whom was killed in action, several | were wouirled, one was made a pris-! oner of war, and the following were decorated for their services: Military Crosses Capt.E.E.B.Rattary, Capt.de Gaspe Audette, Capt.M.Brady, Capt.F.R.Hi, Lieut.George LaMothe, and Lieut.L.Roberge.Lieut.Falkenberg was transierred to the Royse! Fiying Corps, with which | branch of the service he won the Distinguished Service Order and the Distinguished Flying Cross.Some of the N.C.O.\u2019s and men of: thés Battalion abso did splendid work | dn the units to which they were transferred.Several of them won decorations, smongst whom was Sergt.Mc- {Candilish, who was several times mentioned for bravery on the field, and! eventually was awarded the Distinx- | wished Conduct Medal, but later like many others made the supreme sac- | rifice.Three of the officers had the honor | of serving on the Staffs of Quebec | Generals.Capt.Garneau and Capt.| Percy Turcot served on the Staff of Major General Sir David Watson, whéist Capt.MeGreevy was a member | of the Staff of Major General Sir, a seperate unit the comradeship dis- | played by officers.N.C.0.\"y and men alike was remarkable, and the conduct of the Regiment from the period of its inauguration untid it was broken up gave absolutely ao canse for com- phaint, whereever it happened to he in ' training.The meeting of these old comrades will undouhtedly prove a happy one, and will afford every op-! portun'ty for one and all to recount their varied experiences whilst connected with the Batta¥on, as weil us those encountered on the field of Battle.One member of the Battalion that : will be sure to receive a hearty welcome from his old comrades iy Private Jack Heath.who has signified his \u2018n- ; tention of coming to Quebec from\u2019 Montreal to attend the function, and as he formerly delighted his fellow- members of the Regiment durng many weary days whilst waiting to be sent to France, so he will again give his friends the pleasure of hearing once more his fine tenor voice.Notting hag been left undone to\u201d make the function & siiccess, and Acordial invitat'on has been extended to all ex-members of the Rattalion to - be present on the occasion.Among those to whom mvitations have heen sent are: Lieut.General Sir Richard Turner, | V.C., Major Generst Sir David] Watson, K.C.B., Major General Sir Henry Burstall, K.C.M.G.: Brig.-! General Landey C.M.G., G.O.C.M.D., No.8, Lieut.Col.(Rev, Canon) F.G.Scott, C.M.G., D.SO., and Captain (Rev) A.G.Wilken.Te Oure A Cold in One Day Take \u201claxative Bromo Quinine Tablots\u2019\u2019 Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature GC.bore on the box.30c LABOR WON POINT IN FIRST VOTE AT CONFERENCE CARRIED AMENDMENT RAISING AGE LIMIT FOR LABOR IN INDIA.Washington, D.C., Nov.19\u2014(By staff correspondent, Canadian Press) \u2014Labor carried its point this afternoon in the first division at the later national Labor Conference on a question of principle.The division came on application of the children\u2019s chiar ter to India; not, however, on the merite of the charter itself.As sub mitted by the Special Committee, the Dreit Committee determining fourteen as the minimum age of employment in industrial establishment does not apply to India.In regsré to India and other Oriental countries (except Japan) the Committee proposes that the question of applying the çénven- tion be deferred until the next Inter national Conference.In the meantime, the proposals of the Governmen of India could not obtain.This view met wth keen opposition from the tabor group.At the present India, rhäldren between the ages of nine aud fourteen years may be employed in industrial establishments up to six hours per day.Mes Bondfield, representing Mr.Stuart Bunning, worker's delegate from Great Britain, moved thet the age limit for India be raised from eine to twelve.The arvu- on a closure motion by Mr.Draper, Canadian workers\u2019 delegate.When the division came Miss Bonifield's amendment carried by 39 to 21.1.C.Christie, of Ottawa, acting as substitute for N.W.Rowell (who is in Detroit) and Gerald H.Brown, of Ottawa, actin as substitute for Senator Robertson (who was in the eight hour day committee) both supported the labor motion on behalf of the Damvnion Governmem.Government representatives from Great Britain, India and South Airica, voted against it.: Mr.Draper, Canadian workers\u2019 dea legate.supported the motion: Mr.Blake Robertson, representin: Ca-adian employers as substitute for Mr, Parsons, voted against it.Suheequenilpwithout dissent, the draft convention, with the amendment attached wae sent to the Drafting Committee.11 will come hefore the Confercice later, either for final approval or for rejection.In representing the Committee's report favoring the 14-year min\u2018mum aze of employment.ie Male rate and chairman of ra\u2019 the Commitice aj been itspired by twn motives.In 15e frs: place, the Committee had tricd to mark cond.erable program over exiting condi tions regard ne employment of children; in the second, Committee Ha-T endeavored ta suhm\u2019 such proposals as, it was seped, would he carried nnani- mosls.Mise Bandfiel]l cubm4t'ng her amendment, took tie view that.where western metinds of industry were ke'ng introduced in an eastern country.the introduction of such meth fe D would be s'multancnusly accompanied by wastern safeguards, Subsequently, the Conference die cussed the report of the Committee of Unheaithy Processes.Among the recommendations made in tif report is one tia a convention he prepared requiring d'sinfection of wie! from countries recognized as particularly dangerous in regard to anthrax.There is a suggestion in the report that the question of prohibiting use of white lead in taire painting operations should be placed nn the avenda for next ycar.The conference adiourned until tomorrow afternoon, however, without reaching a decision on the commit tet's report.ELECTION RESULTS PLEACE CLEMENCEAU FRANCE STRONGER THAN EVER BECAUSE UNITED, HE DECLARED, tem cote Paris, Nov, 190\u2014(Havas)-Premur Clemenceau replying today to the con.grutulations of Senator Monis on tie rest of Sunday'« clections, said tie returns showed France understood ste must proceed according to \u2018aw and order \u201cat the reconstructicn of the country,\\.France would he stroncer than evet he declered, hecaue \u2018more united.Georges Mendal who was elected 10 the Chamber ny Deputies in the Bore deaux \u2018constituency.trday tendered his resignation ux Premier Clemenceau's chef confidential secretary.The Premier congratulated M.Mandel on his election, saying that no one better than he couid appreciate the ennintous diff culties M.Mandel had overcome.URSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919.EXPECT JELLICOE IN OTTAWA ON 21TH PLANS NOT YET SETTLED CONCERNING HIS STAY IN CAPITAL.Ottawa, November 18\u2014Hon.C.\u20ac.Ballantyne, Minister of Navel Service, when seen today regarding the approaching visit of Admiral Lord Jellicoe, stated that he did not expect him to arrive in Ottaws until the morning of November the 37th.He could not say until he had met Lord Jellicoe just what his plans were, or how long he would remain in Ottawa The Minister added that as Lord Jellicoe so plainly expressed at Vietoria, his coming to Ottawa is not e¢ Uonur\u2019ttee, oo [to recommend to the Government what Canada\u2019s permanent naval policy {shall be, but only to give the Cana- \u2018 dian Government in an advisory ca.| pacity.the benefit of his experiences, fand his knowledge of naval defence, ! The Canadian Government, says the ; Minister, appreciates very highly the gencrosity of the Admiralty in allowing such a distinguished naval officer as Admiral Jellicoe to come to Canada to give the Canadian Govern, ment the benefit of his advice on the matter of Canadian naval defence.i It is the responsibility of the Cane \u2018adian Government to decide on naval policy, and this, the Minister stated, will be done in the very near future, _ and then it will be submitted to Parliament for approval, probably at the | ment was long and finally terminated) yext session of the House.BLACK HARD AT WORK I OTTAM SALVATORE RUSSO DIED IN HOSPITAL FROM KNIFE WOUNDS RECEIVED, PS | Ottawa, Ont., Nov.19\u2014The wounds | the Garman troops from the Baltic inflicted qa Salvatore Russo, on Ri- | States, it is se dexu Street last Friday.said to have jis being supervised by Genera! von been tle result of a Maña or biack- jiberhardt who hy: arrived at Mitauhand plot to end his life because of protection he offered to à dormer by rail.The Inter-Ailied Commishurdy-gurdy-giri, resulted fatally last sion is arranging with the Fetts an nigat at Waiter Street Huspital.3 yeurs vid.Since Friday morning has put up à brave fight against with five terrible gashes in his One of tnem was an mch below « heart and penctrated his lung.the wound that caused death.aily, death wag due to prieumona, ich set in as a result of the lung wound.Tis s the point tat may save the Vie oi Ruso's assailant, # the police manage to lay him by the hecis.It may mean that the charge will read wighter, as tie death certificate tat pneumonia was the direct cause of the death.Tie police have 1.01 vei served the warrant issucé ir the arrest of Rocco Baris, wio is wanted \u2018nn connection with the attack.Barie, it ix stated, as a result of gev- eral hours\u2019 delay in notifying the poi- \u2018ce, was able to go to \"ais home, change his cv thes and ligt out for parts unknown, A further complication has arisen in the case by the disappearance of Maria Vereckra the burdy-æurdy æirl.who is said t6 have gone into hiding because of the fear that the red soc\u2019ely may attempi to put her out of Lie way, CAR, EMPLOYEES i ASE FIVE MILLIONS THE TOTAL SUBSCRIBED IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE WAS 35,076-300.| Turonts, Ont, Nov.19\u2014The em- , ployes vi the Canadian Nat:onal Rail- \u2018ways have gene \u201cover the top\u201d in the Victory Loan drive for five million dol'ars, The actual total subscribed and re- posted at head office of C.N.R.here is $3.075.500, But apart from the bonds taken up by the workers on the | pubbiiets operated lines outside sub- wriptions total ing $1.480,860 in value nave been reported through C.N.R.\u2018auspices.This brings the actual amount subscribed by employes or secured by them to 7.037.100, Average amount pes subscriber, $181.80.President Hanna and Vice-Presi- dent A.§.Mitchell, whe have foHow- et the drive c'osely day hy day are highly clated at the succesful outcome of the operation, \u201c1 said we'll do it\" laughingly de.cared Mr.Hanna today, \u201cin posters al over the National lines.Tt was our first real organ'zed effort, but we secured our object've.We, and by that 1 mean the whole army of National workers keeping the w: ces tuening, nave put in our five milla.\u201d Best Advertising Medium in City | PRICE TWO CENTS-_ STRIKE LEADERS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM MOVED IN ASSISES AT WINNIPEG THAT INDICTMENT BE QUASHED.\u20140 ; QUELL REVOLUTION AT YLADNOSTOK REPORTS INDICATE REVOLT WAS ORCGANIZED AND LED BY GEN.GAIDA \u2018Washington, D.C., Nov.19.\u2014The revolution st Viadivosiok has been quelled despatches today to the State Department said.The reports received by the State Department indicated that the revolt was organized and led by General Gada.After General Gaida was wounded he surrendered with about a dozen of his officers and probably will be deported the reports said.Members of the Government which was orgamized under cover of Gaida's revolt have disappeared.Two British officers are reported to have been killed or wounded while doing red cross work.Those taldng part in the revolt did not exceed 1,400 men, it was reported here, About 1,000 escaped and the others were taken prisoners.General Yudenitch is reported through Finnish advices received today to have captured 12,000 prisoners and killed six thousand of the Boisheviki opposing bis armies in Western Russia.Petrograd Front London, Nov.19.\u2014The position of the Petrograd frort as described in a Bolshevik wireless message is a serious one for Genera! Yudenitch's army, which has been cut in half.It must either surrender, \u2018he message says.or cross she frumtier into Esthonia, in whieh direction it is being pursued.In the course of the coming attack.the region between the Luga and Narova will bg cleared.Bauske Captured Copenhagen, Nov, 19.\u2014The Let: tish forces have captured the town o: Bauske, with 3 large amount o! brroty, according to Riga advices to the Letsish Bureau.Bauske lice southeast of Mitau.Garman Troops Return Winnipeg, November 19 \u2014 As the first step in their court battle, for freedom, the eight strike leaders charged with seditious conspiracy and common nuisance, moved in the Assizes today to quash the indictment, They claim that it should be annulled, because it is not specific.[t does not connect the accused with the crimes which were alleged 10 have been committed.The motion will be argued next Monday before Mr.Justice MetcaMe.Rober, Cassidy.of Vancouver, the leading counsel fur the defence, complained against an editorial in a local paper today and a news item in an evening paper of yesterday, as tending to prejudice the defendants\u2019 fair trial.He contended that the articles were in contempt of court Mr.Justice Metcalfe said that when cases of newspapers\u2019 language, calculated to interiere with due administration of justice, were brought to his attention, it was the usual practice to consider whether it was true and in proper cases to bring the matter before the grand jurm He also thought that what he had said might have the effect desired without proceeding further, Action was taken by the grand jury of the assises on the alleged ui.terances of J.S.Wardrworth at a Labor meeting on Sunday last, by bringing in a new bill against him on a new charge of speaking seditious words.URGE DEFEAT OF LABOR IN WINNIPEG SPECIAL APPEAL MADE TO CITIZENS IN CIVIC ELEC- Re Russo worked for the city and was Le no interference with TION CAMPAIGN Berlin, Nov.19.\u2014The return oi Wisripaæ, Man, Nov, 19.- Th à ful] page advertisement in a local paper tae C.¥zeus Committee today formally launched its groonzation an appeal to the ctzens to defeat iahor candidates in the civ elections [te de hed on November US, he Cocal Trades and Labor Coane fFicially anseunced The troops will proceed to Germany Lithuanians tn the end that there will the with.i wlorsed the witele ahor candidates in the field.This was dotie in order to make ticr : cor on thy Issuedrawal.MITCHELL OUTPOINTED IRISH PATSY CLINE on was also passed +- Detroit.Mich., Nov.19-\u2014R\u2019tchie > déces \u2018urd oi the eu Mitchell, of Milwaukee, cutponted & charges o1 se- Irish Patsy Cline, «i New York, in à jdition vues Tr was tiem se the horde oF recommenced be taken nur of hard fought ten-round bout here tonight.in the opinion of newspijer writers.Mitchell was forced to ex- [ution and made a separate issue, tend himself to the Emit in several | wherein all + { the hor element co rounds.suppers the ry Special Sale! In Men's Footwear WE OFFFER THIS WEEK: 240 pairs of Men's Mahogany and Royal Purple lace Boot, with leather ai Nectin sates.| Purchaser's choice, per pair \u2026 -$7.09 360 pairs.of Men's Colored Calf lace Boots; Goodyzar welt: with leather or Neolin soles.| Purchaser's choice, par pair._.$2.00 300 pairs of Men's Black Kip or Horsehiéa lace Bonis, ; Goodyear well, ; At, per pair\u2026-$6,50 and #7,09 || 240 pairs of Men's Black Calf lace Boots; Goodyear weit; some are 1sather lined, At, per pair .\u2026.-$8,00 All the above gomds ave made où eight different lasts and patterns, and guate 2 teed to be a saving of at least Twenty-Five | Per Cent.on current prices of these goods to the purchasers, | [s, Desthene's Shoe Stes 9 STORES 58 ST.JOHN STREET, .269 ST.JOSEPH STREET, ~ 759 ST.VALIER STREET.We do the largest retail 8I1OE and RUBBER pusiness in this city, Che Quebec Chrontele Printed and published by Che Chrenisio Printing Dempany, D.Watson, Gesera]l Manages, ot the bulldieg Di the Crangany, © Buade Street, Quebcc Suhecription: Dally, $400 por ansum; Weekly, $1.00 por sonem; gog~ able in advance.Advestisoments: 15 cunts por agete Ine och meartieon.\u2014\u2014 QUBHBC, NOVEMRBKR 30, 1919 KILLING THE TREATY Some British statesmen, if we may judge by the cabled report of a part of a speech by Lord Robert Cecil, are at one with Presilent Wilson in the belief that the reser ations wh'eh have been proviy onal!\u201d sec ted by tie United States Senate to the ler-| noon ease Treaty if porsi dd in >Hount alne.t to tie \"epadic tion of the covenart of nations, which in turn .eaNy means t'e repudiatim of the Trewty.The spectacle presented by the Senate's action de- fircrutely seeking to wreck the Treaty upon which © :nzny hopes had been founded for the world\u2019s future poace is an exceedingly humiliating one.It may be splendid polities from the viewpoint of those wan are politico lly opynsed to President Wilson and his Adusinisteation, and are out to wake capital for the next clections, regardless of all other consequences, to render futile and thus to hold up to publie ridicule ali their forts to assure the peace of the world, which have the entire support of all ihe other! Allied Powers \u2018But the responsibility which they are shouldering is a serious one: for although it may be quite vorreet to attribute the Senate's action entirely to hostility to Wilson rather than hostility to; ¥urope, this, as the Loudon Chronicle aays, in no wise relieved l\u201caurope from serious, possibly tragic enrbarrassniente, for which Ameriezu olsteuction is responsible.It is urlenisble that grave auxiety exists in London und l\u2019aris over the pr-sent situation.The newspapers of both cities are finding it an casier occupation fo discuss the steps which led ap te the difficulty, an! the wisdom or otherwise of President Wilsons ineis'enes upon the League of Nations covenant, than :- point any practical way to safeguard the sj'uutim.and some of them hold that the publie opivion of ti world would never have ratified the Treaty of Pari~ had not the covenant of the League been there to hola out hopes of better things.It looks at present as thotig nothing is to he expected but a long period of negotiations und the possibility of further rejections when the negotiations are concluded, unless tolay brings some new development.The prevailing Briti-h point of view appears tu be that while American abstention would rot invalidate the treaty of Versailles it would seriously prejudice it, and open up vistes of alarming possibilities German acquiescence in the terms imposed upon her by the Allied and Associated Powers, eradging as it was, would have a still less binding force and moral sanction if the Und States should now disasmociate itself from the other great signatory powers.The prospect of he United States negotiating a new Treaty wih the German Government is regarded as essentially destructive of the old; treaty whatever formal measures might he token to wafeguard in appearance the conclusions reached in Puiis.The hope is consequently indulyed that there may still be found today, some acceptable way out of the present impasse.THE NEW ONTARIO GOVERNMENT The government of the masses by a certain class Or clesses is à now experiment in the acience of ad-l winitetion of publie affairs, at all events so far as] Canada is concerned.Aud yet there is no good; reason to suppose that in any important c'as of the community it should nut be fo\u2018ud possible to find all the desirable timber necessary \u20acor the construe tion of an efficient government, Cabinets have more than once been formed in the past.entirely of lawyers, without any very serious objection been rived thereto.It may be of course he urged that in these cases the governmmis were not mo formed in ori r to be reprisentat ve of a layers\u2019 party comp wing a majority of the leTisia are, and tiat in thie pespect their formation differed from the new administration in Ontario, which is viewed in some quarters, perhrips, with à certain suspicion that the exclusion fron.its ra.ks of any r-presentative of a.tire class than thet of the frimers and the labor party points > tre danser of clras legislatic'., to such Au extent a4 to endanger the interests of other classes of the community, Supporters of the new administration wiil doubtiems claim that it has been formed entirriv cecordinæ to precedent, in this respect, that its members were scerted from the party controlling the majority of th~ louse, that the Marmer\u2019s party is as much a party ps tho liberal or the conservative part, ane that neither of these last mentioned parties over yet thoupht, in the fu:imation of « cabict.of inviting members of the minority in the fuegislature, or of any other party to join with it, except in the rare cases where a conticion government was deemed necessary for some special purpose, of which the present War \u2018\\bine, as Ot\u2018awa and the Government which made Confeucration possible are striking examples | Even this argument does not place the composition of the new Ontario Adminis tration on all fours with that of one composed entirely of libera\u2019s or entirely of conservatives, huoause in all theses oases, both the party from which it was formed and tho cutünet itself were always representative of various occupations and clkings and of differing clanmes of the community, Jn noticing these differ ences and distinctions, it is not our intention to sug- gert that & perfectly fair and impartial administra tion of public business is ympomsible to @ Government constituted ne is that of Mr.Drury.The task will prove, however, to be hoth a delicate and a diffieult one.Roth the Farmer's party and the Labor party from one or the other of which all the members of the Government have been selected.are particularly ex.miing at tie preseut time, snd not all of their de mands would tend, if grented, to the general welfare and prosperity of the community.If they have \u201cTievances demanding redress, which they certainly have had in the pest, others have their's.The well fare of the farming community is most important to everybody.It is the sours of the public wealth.And the comfort and well-being of the boring classes is essential to industrial prosperity and success, without which the farmers will be minus the necemary markets for their produce.And 10re than labor is necessary to industrisl success.It is impossible without capital, and capital is only available where its security is properly safeguarded.Then there ar: the interests of the merchants and the trades to be considered, the interests of those who handle the products of the farm as wull as those of the factory.None of these can be safely ignored without disaster to the inienes:s of both the farmers and the workiug clauses.It will be interesting to observe whether thee facts ermmend themselves to the new goveru- ment of the Sister Province and its supporters, and whether they will be willing and able to link up all the varied needs of men of different occupations in the State, so that all may he merged in the common good end all work harmoniously together for the good of the whole, WHAT BOLSHEVISM IS The many effurte of Bolsheviki leaders to obtain & permanent footing on Canadian soil, and their desperate efforts to propagate their revolutionary Joe.Lrines by the disscmineiion of anardiistic teaching and the distributic-: of illegal literature, lends special inæerest to certain du:uilx of their operations in Siberia which have just been made public in Vancouver by a number of Russian wives, British troops and Szecho-Slovak refugees newly arrived by the C.P.O.8.liner Monteagle.Awording to the officers of the ship there is little or no law and order in Viadivostok, and still less in many of the country districts.Murder is rampant everywhere.There is a killing every half hour or so in the seaport.In one house forty dead bodies were found piled crosswise, two and two, like cordwood piled to dry.General Fredorhoff was murdered while the Montcagle was in port.He was giving a reception at his home when an automobile, filled with Cossacks, came and told him he waa under arrest.They took nim away, sud shortly afterwards Lis dead body was found, just outside the town.Both Jolsheviki and goveru- ment troops still earry out the thorough system of killing all the prisoners they take.As illustrative of general conditions in Russia, one of the returned officers at Vancouver stated that at Irkutsk and other cities, every car and taxi driver is a German, while the shops are filled with German and Austrian clerks.The hordes of prisoness taken by the Russians during the war were released when the revolution came.All of these with the exception of the Germans and Aus-! trians left at once for their homes.Murder and ra pine ie still the order of the day throughout Russic.Coincident with this terrible story comes the report from New York thet the arch-plotter Martens, nas admitted that for twelve years le was engaged it be sent to these children\u2019s colonies.| control of the railroads was passed to- propaganda work in Germany, plotting the overthrow of the Russian Government, during which period he had couferred with Lenine and Troteky in Switzerland and Berlin.The witness also admriited the use of terroristic methods in the cause of the proletariat, adding that 1500 police officials nad already been executed in Soviet Russia.This picture dy eye witnesses of the workings of the Bolsheviki is ar interesting illustration of what life in Canada would in time become if they are permitted to achieve suc: coms in their effosts to cstublish themselves in our western country.CANADA AND THE B.W.I.(Mail and Empire) There are in\u2018erests strongly opposed to the idea nf the British West Indies being brought into closer connection with Canada.Though they have their advocates in the julands, the :.terests in question be- lone to other countries.The men and corporations in the United States that are making fortunes out of trade with the British West ladies naturaily prefer that th.ags should remsin as they are, unless they oan be changed in favor of the United States.In particular there is the great Fruit Trust which has such power over the destiny of communities depending un fm it production.That corporation would he very sory to see Jamsios and the British West Indices generaly linked up with Canada.So far as opinion in the Islands ig concerned, it appears to lean our way very decidedly.That is what alarms the foreign interests we have referred to, and is causing them to exert their infiuene against closer relations with Canada.When we find an occasional newspaper in the Island: facing sbout and condemning the idea of union with Canada as warmly as it had before advoested such union, it is natural to sssume that such newapayer is giving ear to arguments prepared in anti-Censdisn quarters.The attempts to prejudice people of Jamaica agminet Cansda are not coufined to the uss of truthful statements, PITY THE POOR MIDDLE CLASS (London Daily Mail) Thus & very large class of people in this country ==à class which has been of inestimable value in the past as & nurwery of able men and à modersting in- finance in our politio\u2014is now composed.of shabby, | threadbare men and ili-dremsed, half-starved women.living in conditions in which thers is no prospect of improvement.The only hope is that before this | class is crushed\u2014ag it was crushed in the declining! days of the Roman Bmpire\u2014the tendency to reduce production may be stopped.The recent rises in wages cannot be sscompanied by a fall in prices un-| less the output of goods in greatly increased.If the! worker could be touched with compassion for the New | Poor ho might yet save tham and benefit himself by augmenting the quiput QUEBEC CHRONICLE CHLD COLONES IN SOVET RUSS CHILDREN ARE TAKEN FROM PARBNT BY PORCE AND PLACED IN CHILDREN'S PALACES London, Eng.Nov.19.\u2014A wireless message circulated recently by the Moscow Government read as follows: \u201cAt a congress of women workers held in Moscow, Lenine addressed : the meetirg on the position 0.woman in Russia.!enine stated that after Itie Bolohevist revolution, the necessary laws had been passed in Russia liberating women.Od the former 1a vs which kept women in an almost menial position, not a vestage remained.Nevertheless, the full libera- \u2018lin vË women did not exist even in Russia, although in comparison with their condition in ather countries was nearly ideal.But the Tuws w.ote was vot vufficiont, Means must be taken to sce that women wore not crushed down by their economic position and by housekeeping, \u2018If we desire to struggle for the ub solute realization of socialism.\u2019 Leninesaid.\u2018we must acquire the absolute equality of women and abolish the domestic creches, kitchens, and institutions, We are too \u2018ew to free women from the chains oi hous=hold slavery.li the emancipation of the workman is the business of the workman himself, that of the women must pe their own affair.\u201d | The meaning of the speech thus reported is elucidated by the following communication received from Jmsk by the Russian Liberation Comunittee: Ï \u201cAccording to the official organ of the Soviets, the Zizvestia of the Central Executive Sommittee.a new | social experiment relative to the | socialization of children is now Leing wade in Soviet Russia.In order that the children should be brought up in the spirit of Commuuisin, they are i taken by force from their parents, when they have reached the age of three, and are placed in so-calied i children\u2019s palaces.Thus, recently in { Tula, over 7000 children under 10 years of age have been removed from \u2018their parents.Those parents why {rrotested against such violence were .arrested.| \u201cTo save the children, as the Boli sheviki say, from being influenced by \"their parents with their bourgeuis views, a visits from the parents to the children are forbidden.The Soviet Press asserts tha.experienced | pedagogues are intvusted with the | education of «he children.\u201cAmong other things the same newspaper proposes that ail invalid \"soldiers of the Red Army and those \u2018disabled for military services should A census has beon taken of all infants under ten vith the idea of hav.THURNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910.City Treasurer's Office, \u2018Austin aie oi Vacant Lot Quebec, November 14th, 1915.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Thursday, the 20th of November in the Finance Committee room, City Hail, Quebec, at ten (10:00) o'clook a.m., I shall proceed to the sale of vacant lots situat- ¥ Hunters\u2019 Supplies GUNS\u2014In single and double barrel.RIFLES\u2014Winchester.Savage, Remington and Newton.REVOLVERS and FISTOLS In Smith & Wesson, Colts, Savage, H.& R., and Remington.Smokeless.and black powder, loaded shells and cartridges slso Ross Rifle 280 Copper Point.Tents, blankets, folding beds and stoves, sleeping bags, canoes, hunting boots.etc.GENERAL AND HEAVY HARDWARE Nothing hastens recovery like ino The Well-Known Cod Liver and ren Tonic \u2014 Without Off It quick; tores i refreshing sloop, then ved Youre: > b er te fait our mon Get it at leading drug ¢ falls HP ug SALES BIST.ed on the south side of Des Fosses : : | street, extendiag from St.Roch street \u201ctowards Fire Station No.4 and | | bearing the cadastral numbers 1950-1, ') 1950-3, 1950.3, 1950-4, 1950-5 1930-6 \u2018 | and 1950-¥, bounded on the north by Des Fosses street, and on the south! by the prolongation of Ste.Mar-; * guerite street, which said street shall | .Le opened not iates than the lat | iof July, 1920, as per plan deposited | at the City Treasurer's Office.; The upset price on above lots to; be $2.00 per square foot, and condi- | tions of payment as follows: 5 per ,cent cash; and $1.000 à year, the whole bearing interest at the rate où j six per cent (0%) per annum.Proprietor shall erect on each lot a build- | ing of a value of not less than $3.000; { construction of sume to be started The only sure way to get nid of | \"Ot later than three months after dandruff is to dissolve i, then you: \u201cgrature of contract.The party i destroy #t° entirely, To do this, get | WhO acquires either of the corner lots about four ounces of ordinary liquid | NO.1930-1, or 1930.7 will have the arvon; use enough to moisten the OPtion of buying, at the same price scalp and rub it in gently with the | {he number of lots he wishes.finger %ps., The said sale will be made accord- Do this tonight and by moreing, \u2018\"E to such conditions as will be read most if not all, of your dandruff will before the sale, and which will be be gone, and three or four mo-e ap- included in the deed.For further plcations wl completely dissolve | PATH lars apply to the undersigned.and entirely destroy every single sign GEORGE TRUDEL, and trace of it no matter how much Chief Baili of the Citydandruff you may have, : - You will find, too, that all itching | SY Of Quebee, and digging of tae scalp will stop at | istrict of Quebeconce and your hair wil be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, sitky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better.You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.It is inexpensive and never fadls to do the work.Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff CITY OF QUEBEC., CITY HALL.BY-LAW NO.370C.To Amend By-Laws No.385 and Others, re Rates on Tramways.ing them brought up in the spirit of Communism and of hatred against | (Drawn up in the French Language) bourgeois prejudices, an dthis plan is | At a meeting of the Municipal \u2018actively pursued aH over Soviet Rus- | council of the City of Quebec, held sa.at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, on the fourteenth day of | WASHINGTON CREATES | November, ont thousand nine.hone EQUIPMENT TRUST |dred sud nineteen (1919), in con.Washington, D.C., Nov.18\u2014Legis- : formity to law, and in virtue of a by- \u2018lation authorzing creation of an !law passed by this Council.pursuant equipment crust to reimburse the Gov- | thereto, and after the due observance ernment for $400,000000 spent for 'of all the formalities prescribed by locomotives and cars during Federal [the statute in such cases made and provided, at which meeting were presen: {day by the House and sent to che | the absolute majority of the members | President for approval.of the council of the City of Quebec, that is to say: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, AT THE Hardwar> CHINI COm)a1} \u2014\u2014 UNSEEN ARBERENE * ELECTRIC HEATERS, and OIL STOVES.Electric Heater can be attached to aa ordinary socket and its cost for power is very low.The Oil Stoves are clean and odorless.We have also a fine asrortment of BRASS FENDERS, Etc, Etc.HARDWARE GOODS, PAINTS.GLASS, Ftc.BPORTING GOODS.\u2014o 3.J.SHAW & CO, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Phone 573 13 ST.JOHN ST.NEW BOOKS ) \u201cFLAG AND FLEET\" \u2018How the British Navy Won the Freedom of the Sess.\u201d \u2014By William Wood.\u201cTHE STARLING,\u201d \u2014By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins.\u201cTAE YOUNG VISITERS,\u201d \u2014By Daisy Ashford\u2014\u2014 CHUMS, FOR 18%.P.J.EVOY, .BOOKSELLER Phone 77% 141 8T.JOHN 3T.J.Arthur LaRue, Eugene Trudel, CA.LIA CA.LIA LaRue & Trudel CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LaRue, Trudel & Picher = Bouchard, St.R.; Bouchard, J.C.| &auidaters of Insolvent Estates Collier, Fiset, Gauvia, Lantief, Le-, tors.Agpraisers AEGE D sage, Martin, Mercier, Seguin.: Trustees.It is hereby ordained and enacted Comgromises Netween by the Municipal Council of the City atin eben ent Pare Wool of Quebec, and the said Council or.g dains and cnacts.108 ST.PETER STREET | ' he By.law No.338 or me 28th of S Tune, 1805, as amended by By-law Dominion Buflding »1 Quebes No.370 of the 23rd November, 1900, \u2018Phonce 4650-4081.For Fall and as amended by By-law No.370a of | y of the 16ih May, 1913 and by By-law 1 No, 270b of the 14th June, 1918, is Winter We ar hereby amended again, as follows, to wit: - yoo Article 39 of the said By.law J.ALLEYN, o, 335 as amended by article 9 of MEN'S OVERCOATS for FALL.| By-law Ne a and 4s amended by Swing.MAKER .is re- MEN'S OVERCOATS for WINTER | placed by the following: 885 ST.PAUL STREET LADIES\u2019 30.\u2014During the space of time be- Telephone 78 Quebec.\u2018SWEATERS.tween 3 o'clock on the morning and midnight, the Company shall not SWEATERS LADIES\u2019 | have the right to claim more than 7 - CHILDRENS CARDIGANS.| cents for the price of transport of à .| PALETOTS LADIES\u2019 CAMEL | passenger from one place to another, Hetfrin to's Baker HAIR COATS.fer Boing oe returning, on paying ' i ld J CHILDRENS LADIES\u2019 GRBY the price by the fare, every passenger .GOLF HOSE.A ECE CONTE.i shall have the right without additional ay eon Pete ee CHILDRENS LADIES BROWN charge tochange cars at places where | ail parts of the City daily.3 FLEECE COATS the lines of said road, cross or meet COMBINATIONS ; each other, 30 as to be able to proceed : À Tel.6638, 36.8T.JOHN 8T CHILDREN'S LADIES without interruption from one point LOVES.COMBINATIONS to another.GQ LADIES\u2019 Nothing shall be claimed [or the * fornestemetmenents ro.i\u2014 CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS.transport of children in their par.SAM, DESCHAMPS, K ©.BODY BANDS.LADIES ents arms, provided they occupy no Advocate.GLOVES.seat.All children of less than 7 years | 113 Mountain Hill, Quebec, P.Q.CHILDREN'S LADIES pq Say ; cs gash for every pas- N.B.\u2014 At Commercial \u2018Hotel, STOCKINGS.SCARFS.So\u2014Artile 4 of said By-law No Thettord Mines, on he frst Friday 338 as amended by article 10 of By.d law No.370 and as amended by art, , Tel No.7% Sion icle 8 of By.law No, 370b is replaced __ \u2014_ by the following: \u2014 = eine Company Shalt oho (UE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014___ tickets in every one of its offices and § i} 1 ALL KINDS OF MEN'S WRBAR cars, et the rate of 6 for 88 cents and [ll INARD Ss 17 for $1.00, and issue tickets at the i A v .rate of 10 for 4 cents for children : under 16 years who attend schools [I : DEFY THE WEATHER The Company shall also sell tickets JH L 5 | PERCO COA INGS at the rates of 6 for 28 cents for em.JO | N N : WEAR T LIN .\u2019 ployees which shail be good ouly be.| I v | a for \u2014 tween the hours of 6 and # Stock in M the old reliable remedy for rher LAD GENTLEMEN, the morning and 5 and 7 o'clock at is.: | TBS\u2019 AND night; every day except 8 day.Said matism.meuralgis, sore throat and ROO! hours may changed by resolution A | We ld AN FUR of the Council provided that does not Best Liniment Made HYOGIRNIC.change the number of hours, EUR md me ball ad rec wet Anested + RB.LAVIGUEU a By ctr eh EE NO STIFLING FEELING AS CAUSED BY RUBBER MACK.L.8.Mayor Seid me | must not wu) INTOGHES\u2014 FOR MOTORING, TRAVELLING, WALK.[([H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, : EL MiARDS fol City Clerk.KNT and in six dave 1 ING, Bic, Be.Mhaerns B 0 | Soni mada ne YOU ! Minerd's Liniment ° | siweys gives satis \u2018 BENEFIT BY OUR | vitae pes .THURSDAY SPECIAL | ai : SALES?Minard'e Liniment | Ce.Limited Opposite Post Office MARCEAU & C0, Tames *aa54 À * 155 St Josanh Street, , THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 20, 1919.$8 LA CAISSE D'ECONOMIE DE NOTRE-DAME DE QUEBEC Savings Bank, Quebec.Its special object is to receive and secure the deposit of sums however small they may he to help creating provident habits.BUCK TOPS | Women's Brown Calf and Kidskin Boots, with real Buck tops, also a range of all over Black Kid, with Louis heels, 00 ' Easily worth double.Walk-Over Boot Shop 10 ST.JOHN STREET, A = et] COURT OF SESSIONS.4 - ; CNE Direction of Jule and Jay J.Alen TONIGHT Tomorrow and Satur- Nights and Sat.Matineea vf Pies) PRICES: Evening.30: to $1.50 Matinee .25c to $1.00 ALLEN | | Direction of Jule and Jay J.Allen.Direction of Juleanc 720 >» ~~ TODAY Tomorrow and Saturday: DOUBLE BILL.WILL ROGERS, in | \u201cALMOST A HUSBAND.\u201d | | Also a rosring Farce.Comedy with | CHARLIE CHAPLIN, secsEMPIRE==- TODAY: BESSIE BARRISCALE, \u2014in\u2014 \u201cHER PURCHASE PRICE\u201d \u2014 TODAY: \u2014\u2014\u2014 VILLIAM RUSSELL, in \u201cSIX FEET FOUR\" \u2014 also \u2014 Ig © | i | ft 18 If = =) & GENERAL HEALTH OF CITY NORMAL NO SMALL-POX CASES HERE\u2014 MEASLES PREVALENT \u2014 8 CASE OF SCARLET FEVER.Dr.C.R.Paquin, City Health Physician, in à talk with the Chronicle yesterday in connection with the outbreak of smallpox st Toronto and other Western centres, said that the City of Quebec wes absoluetly free from the disease, and there was not to his knowledge a single case in existence in this vicinity.He added Health Department, and forty-six cases of scarlet fever reported to the City Health Department, and forty-six cuses of measies among children, the general health of the citizens was normal.Discussing the large number of measles | cases in the city Dr.Paquin said that every precaution had heen taken to | prevent a further spread, and to this end the city schools were constantly visited by officials of the department, and the children pupils inspected and cautioned to remain away from school in case of sickness at home.Dr.Paquin.who recently returned from New Orleans, La.where he went Quebec well, CAPT, JOHN COLLINS: 1S LEAVING QUEBEC POPULAR OFFICER WILL SHORTLY JOIN HIS FAMILY AT VICTORIA, BC.: » Capt.John Collins, formerly of the Connaught Rangers and the Princess Patricias, and of late attached to the District Depot, will leave Quebec on Saturday to join his family st Victoris, B.C.After a record of 32 years in the sry, during which time he served in India, China and in France during the Great War, Captain Collins has decided to return to civit Life and is uu- decided yet whether or not he will make him home permanently on the Pacific Coast where lie lived previous to the outbreak of the European War.The Quebec friends of this popular officer are a legion.and he knows having been here on different occasons.Captain Collins first came to Canada in 1903 when he was loaned by the lwperial Army to open a school of musketry at Ottawa.A charge of vagrancy was preferred | azainst three young girls in the Court: ; ; ; of Sessions ye-ierday.and they were; STE$6 UN that American city.which | sent to he Good Shepherd Couvent, : V45 attendert by physicians from Montreal.i every part of Canada sud the United te attend an iumsortant hy sienic cou.Last Episode \u201cGreat Gamble.\u201d Institute of Vocal At of Quebec Isa Jenevald Calc 1ne Cony Xavier Mercier of the Opers Comique from the cert of l\u2019a: \"STUDIO 18 ST, ASULE ST Phone 4341, Nov.18x1m Notice QUEBEC COURT TENNIS CLUB will re.open for the season \u2014on\u2014 FRID™Y, NOV, 21st, There will be a ladies Match at 2:20 o'clock p.m.Tea and Prives will be given by _ the President, \u20140\u2014 \u2019 ALL MEMBERS ARE INVITED.Oscar Hamel.Rod.E.Mackay.HOUSES FOR SALE Money to Loan.HAMEL & MACKAY, Notaries, 108 Se John Street.Quebec.Telephone 4456.O.léxtu.th,sat.xté RAILWAY PROPOSES TO SUSPEND SERVICE Bosten, Mass, Nov.17.\u2014Service on all street railway lines in Lawrence will be discontinued on November 88, unless jitney competition there the Eastern assachusetts Street Railway Company Is restricted.The public trustees of the road an « nounced in a fetter to Mayor John J, Hurley of Lawrence yesterday that the service in that distrlet during September and October had failed to sarn operating expenses and depreci- ntion allewance, and that the loss was seused entirely by the unrestricted fney traffic permitted by the city souncil, : Mr.Alleyn Taschereau p'eaded be- ' four grocers upon whom search ware ; rante had been issued in connection i with the Scott Act.Couns! contended \u2018that the seared warrants were illegal as they did not hear the necessary legal stamps, The case was argued \u2018or the Crown by Mr.Laetare Roy, and a decis\u2019'on will be rendered later.1 t THE MONTMAGNY CASE.The preliminary investigation in «he case of the Crown again Laurcita | Hemel, arrested in connection with the Montmagny mail train robbery on suspicion of be'ng an accompiice after | the fact of receving stolen money was | continued hehind closed doors before i Hon.Judge Langelier in the Court of Sessions yesterday afternoon.The ! testimony heard was to prove the fact {of the robbery and was purely technical.nevertheless recescary.as the accused had been bruugit \u20181 tire case , as an accomplice after tite fact , Thei investigation will be continued i this afternoon.| NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN QUEBEC AND CHICOUTIMI An addition to the present might service of the Canadian National Railways will be inaugurated this week, when the company will operate an additional night train servee | between Quebec and Chicoutimi The train will leave Quebec, Thursday might.arriving in Chicoutind | Friday morning.Returning it { will leave Chicoutimi Friday night, arriving in Quebec Saturday mern- ing.ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE THIS YEAR Recent news received indicate that passport regulations for the tourists wishing to travel to Europe will shortly be moditied so as to permit visiting the battlefields of France, Belgium, or elsewhere, However, owing to tive large number of people already in Lurope wishing to return to America in the near future it is most advisable that tourists should make arrangements for their return passage before leaving Canada.The Canadian Pacific Railway representatives in Quebec City are in a position to hook passengers via All Steamship Lines whether from Canada or United States and there is no necessity for pro: pective travellers applying outside of Quebec for information.Latest sailing dates from Quebec, Montreal, Boston and New York and full particulars furnished on application.Passports secured without de- isy.E.J Flynn, City Ticket Agent, 20 St.John St, telephone 93, and Chas.A.Langevin.City Pessenser Agent, Gare du Palais, telephone 426, General Steamship Agencies.Oct #xtheat.tif.To learn FRENCH erly, see Prot Thomas, | 2.Stanislas St Phone 7490._ Oct.tthusetxsm, |, DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL.Portland, Ms, Nov.18.\u2014Among the bills to come before the species session of the Maine Legislature is the Dayilght Saving Bill presented by John PF, Warren Portland.Many of the local business houses and clubs have taken favorable action in sup port of the measure, The Pentland Chamber of Cemmerce will give its support, as will many other influens tial organizations of Maine.Horlick's the Malted Milk \u2014 Avold States sxid his expericnee was most ! fore the Court yesterday on beha of ' interesting and that he was preparing 4 report anent the \u2018mportam questions ; discussed n the interest Of the public | | health, STEPS TO IMPROVE THE MILK SERVICE CITY WILL PROBABLY SEEK CHARTER AMENDMENTS FOR THIS PURPOSE.As a result of the report of a Special Committee appointed by the Health Committee to study the milk service in this City, the Council wil) likely apply to the Legislature at its | next session to secure powers to execute certain reforms.Among the changes suggested ie one t dispense milk producers ig the country, who sell their milk to City dealers, from paying a license.The object of this step is to increase production.The City milk dealers, on the other hand, wh» buy milk from country producers will be bound to furnish to the Health Department à list of the country producers from | whom they buy milk, and the City will supply permits to such producers (ree of charge, but will thus exercise a control over them and will be able One of the conditions of the permits will be that a producer wil be bound to sell only the produce of his own cattle and will not be permitted to buy up milk about the country and then sell it.The Committee then discussed the ambulance service and authorised the Chairman.Ald.Bedard, to employ anotiter man in order to ensure efficiency at all hours of the day or night.Dr.Paquin brought up the question 14 establishing a statistical branch of the Health Department for births and deaths in the City.It was suggested that an arrangement might be reached with the pastors of all the parishes, and the City in return would report to the Provincial Board of Health.Dr.Paquin and Dr.Gosselin will study thi, matter further and | will report to the Committee.Jt was decided to ask the Public Works Department to construct conner stands at the St.Peter's Market similar to those at the Jacques Cartier Market (or the sale of fish.The Committee also studied the effectiveness of innoculating milk cows with tuberculine, and the general opinion was that the tuberculine test and the Pasteurization of milk were the hest safeguards for public health.Ald.Fiset said that the City should | not hesitate to make the necessary expenditures in order to secure the purest of milk possible.Qrove's O_Pen-Trate Salve Opens the lares and Penetrates the Skin.Its Stmulating, Scothing and Healing liffect soon relieves Chest Cotds, Head Coils, Colds in the! Back, Spasmodic Oroup and any cone gemvion, inflammation, of pains caused from Colds.3% pee box.If your druggist hasn't any pend 3c in postage stangs to Parts Mediolne Company, 193 Spadina Ave., Toronto, and s foll.sized box will be melded to you promptly.SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL.A meeting of the Executive to re- celve the reports of the committæen of : the Council wil be held in the\u2019 Y, M.C.A.Hall, Friday, November Stat, 1919, 8 P.M.J.T.ROSS, :hix very interesting Lecture He catte to Quebce later that year and was appointed Imperisd Government luspector at the Ross Rifle Fac tory.He was still later sent to Vic- WAS SHOOTING ATTEMPTED SUICIDE?PRUNEAU STATES HE WAS SHOT\u2014WIFE AND SON ALSO EXAMINED Theophile Pruneau who resides with hig wife and family at No.22 Napoleun street, St.Sauveur present a patient in the Hotel Dicu Hospital suffering from à revaaver bullet wound in the left side of his chest above the heart.The actuad facts im regard to the shuoting have not been as yet deti- uitely cleared up, but ss the result vi an investigation by Chief Dectective Walsh yesterday, circumstances point to either accidental or seif inflicted wounds.The shooting occurred at the residence of the victin at 11:15 v'ueck un Tuesday night, l'runeuu was alone in lis room, while lve son aged 16 years aud other members of the jamily, with the exception of Mrs.Pruneau who was absent from the house ut the time, were in another | apartment, The discovery was msde by young Pruneau who ieard his father mos: ing in his rooms as if in great pain.atid ont entering the chamber sound his father bleeding copiously irom a woud :1 his chest.The lad sum- moncd tae of the ucighbors who tora, B.C.to take charge of instructional vork and was residing there with his family wien the Great War broke out.He promptly joined the Princess Patricias ad went overseas with them, He fought in Frauce and later was ordered back to Emre land to train the university regiments for trench wariare in France.Com'ug back to Canada, be became one oft he officers of the sth CGR.and remained with (hat regiment wil it was demobilized following tie sign- | ing of the armistice.While attached to the District Depot Captain Col'ins took a hand \u2018n the the preparation of the guard of honor for the Priffce of Wales\u2019 reception and was in no small measure responsible for the splendid show ng made by the ; 1 All who have had the pleasure of | meeting Captain Colling will regret to learn that he is leaving the city and will jon in wishing hm a long span of | %fe after such a useful period of «er.vice in the army.CONCERT WAS SUCCESS Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club Open- | ed Season Yesterday Morning.There was a large attendance at the opening concert of the Ladies\u2019 Morn- ; ing Musical Club which was held yes- | terday morning at the Co umbus Hall The programme whch wis a very ate tractive one, had been arranged hy Mrs.Adjutor Morency and Mr.Marsh, who are deserving of much | to inspect their cattle, stables, etc, | credit for providing the audience with lduesce of liquor, a remarkably fine musical enterta\u2018ne ment.An enthusiastic reception was accorded the rendition by Mrs.Placide Morency and Miss Annette Lasalle, ! of Montreal, of a \u201cConcerto in G\u2019 minor, for piano and violin, hy Max Bruch, who were followed by Ed-| mond J.Trudel, who gave several | piano selections in his usual finished manner.Miss Laselle also rendered several violin selections which included \u201cPretude and Allegro\u201d, by Pugnani Kreisler, and \u201cPolonaise Brilliante,\u201d by W-enaski, that gained for her well- deserved applause.Staff Sergeant A.Wheeler, G.A.P.C., rendered three English songs in a very sympathetic manner, being most successiul in his singing of \u201cThe Two Grenadiers.\u201d GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.The Rev.A.(i.Wilken has kindly consented to repeat on \u201cTwenty-One Months in German Prison Camps.\u201d in 8t.Matthew\u2019s Parish Room, on Thursday, 20th instant, All are welcome.lecture is free.CHARTER AMENDMENTS.The committee appointed Ly the City Council to prepare the amendments to the City Charter, which will be sought from the Legislature at its next session, will hold its first meating at the City Hall tonight.CITIZENS COMPLAIN OF MUDDY STREETS The unclean and muddy cond'tion of certain city streets is generally complained of by the citizens.Champlain street from the King's Wharf to Dalhoueie street is.to say the feast, in a sorry state, and Dalhousie and St.Andrew streets not much better.It is seldom these streets are cleared by the city employees and to aggravate the situsb'on the quid mud has President.imitations & Subetitutes | Now.18,91x8.splathed over the sidewalks, making in very unpleasant for pedestrians.\u2018ie man\u2019s holy wiere the wound had, ied and Marke of powder as ii the re| Veterans on that occosion.| telephoned for a Ductor, and later notutied Sergt.Auciaée of the Municivai l\u2019olice who iu turn called up Detective Walsh, who assigned two ui.Ins men tu investigate the sicoting atid report to imi.The detectives un reach ng he premises \u2018ound a re\" volver in l'rem P | LE S rurgioel pren TES nl \u201cem .free yo HARD ¥ Bar a Bal i St John.Glaszow | | (UPWARD TREND FOR FARMS.farmer near Leamington, in posses.: The French steamer D'cuze, com.1ieted, left the tidal hash, Louise | Docks last evenirg at 7.30 o'clock en: States with a view of classification | w'th Lloyd's Register.\u201d | route to sea.The SS.Minéy Abbey, Darsed up at ; nearly 10.000,00 tons of new shipping.- In June, 1916, an American committee was established, and Lloyd sur- 4.20 p.m.yesterday, and dnck:d at veyor, reported on construction oi vessels In the United States ae fol: lows: \u20141917, 107 vessels of 482,778 The SS.Fairfax, arrived down at ; tons; 1918, 219 vessels of 945.012 tons; 1919, 470 vessels of 1.883.759 tons.\u201cAt à later date,\u201d the report states, \u201cthere were 419 vewse's of 1.787,40 tons under construction mn the United The report contains sections on in- Tite C.P.O.S.Scandnavian, from, spection of war mater\u2018al in the Un'ted » Liverpool wh passengers and fr-ight .States; condition surveys of neutral N York.Moville, i for Quebec and Montreal war re.vessels, and surveys of surrendered ; 3 re\u201d ew York Glasgow ported 130 mies east of Fame Po'nt at German steamsh'ps and British ves.City of Quebec.in the district of 2.30 p.m.yesterday, and is due to ar.| seis interned in Germany.| rive at Quebec on Friday morning.HALIFAX SHIPYARDS ACTIVE About 1.200 men are now emnloyed at the Haifax, N.S.si¥pyards and there is a great deal of activity ahout the entire p'art.None of the empla- ves are foreigners.Thirty-four and | five-tenthsc percrne of them are ex- | service men, 259 having returned from | Vverseas and 02 were \u2018n service at | five-tenth percent of them are «x- Pairing two vessels and are building four steamers.The first of these are | expected to be daunched nexe spring.1 ' JAPAN USING SHIPS FOR WAREHOUSES Jaan is organizing a 20.007.010 yen | corporation to take over wooden vessels, particularly those constructed during the war.and use them as flrat- | mg warehouses.The corporation is the first of the sort ever organized there.About half the 250.000 ton: of wooden craft but during the war years have been idle.Owners of the ; beats will be the cmef gtockholders.i BUKNED STEANSHIP'8 | CREW ARRIVES {i New York, Nov.19\u2014Capta'n WIN.Anderson and seven men of the crew of the American steamship Beechland, wivch waa destroyed by fire off Sierra Lemie.Africa, October +2 last arrived here yesterday on board (the [Fritch steamsaip Faeri.The Beechlatds crew fought a fire 'n the bunker, for several days but Énaliy \u2018the smoke, heat and gas «ve them to the bouts.They landed on the West | African coast.SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT 330 P.M.Quebec, Noz.19, 1019 Steam barge impoco.1 Llaet 41 t nocm two Schooners.St.Alphonse \u2014 Skoima arrived 12 a.m.17th.Cas: Salmon A2 - Clear, north.sh'p.Father Pont 188 \u2014 Cloudy.north.Drammensfjord, 10 a.m.Manchester Mariner.| Fane Poin 830 \u2014 Clear.northwest.{ Outward 1.30 a.m.North Point, 12.30 p.m, Lake Onawa, 1.30 p.m.Cairn- Kowa and Lake Ellsworth.Cap Des Rosiers 334\u2014Cloudy, north Inward 1 p.m.Talaralite] Old Fort \u2014 Inward neon Guide.Long Point \u2014 Inward 11 a.m.Labrador.Cane Ray 585\u2014Inward 10.03 a.m.Scand navian.Cape Race 238 \u2014 Hazy, south.Outward 2 p.m.Lagarfoss.Belle 'sle 739 \u2014 Hazy.gouthwest.Some bergs.Halifax, N.8.\u2014 Hazy, southwest.Lake Girardeau arrived 10.50 a.m.Chignects arrived 1.30 p.m., General R.M.O'Reilly left cutward 1.30 p.m.Essex left outward 2 p.m.Above Quebec Longue Pointe, 134 \u2014 Snowing, north.Inward 10.38 a.m.Montesuma 8.30 p.m.C.C.S.Shamrock.Bellmouth 110 \u2014 Snowing, north.Outward 13.30 pm.Venusia and Lake Efchorte.Borel 100 \u2014 Snowing.north.Outward 11 a.m.War Fury, 11 a.m, Al sace 10.28 a.m.Cabotis.Theee Rivers 658 \u2014 Snowing, north, Inward 12.80 p.m.Steam barge Priceton, Se Nicholas 13 \u2014 Snowing, north.Inward 11.18 a.m.Maindy Abbey.Bridge Station ¢ \u2014 Snowing, north.Outward 3.40 p.m.Lake Mairfax.H.8.MeGRERVY.Souratacy.| STR.RIO NEIGERO , harmtess laxative or physic for the | little stomach, Ever and bowels.Chil.UNDERGOING REPAIRS Tre steamer Rio Ne'gero, thay went | ashore at Pointe des Monts and was iater rcfloated is now moored at tie Louise Docks i: Ene with Shed 8, and wu uvidergoing a survey to discov.| er che damages susta ned.Divers went | down yesterday to examine the steam- trs bottom, and wll continue the work today before yiving out a statement, should the damages under her No.1 hold prove to be unimgortant, { it is suid the vessel will he given tem- poricy repairs here to carry her to! Ha\u2018ifax and there be permanently repaired to take on cargo.On the other hand, the damage # found to be surious, :t is likuly the steamer will be | placed in the Lauzon dry dock for repairs.WORMS THAT STOP TRAINS.That insects should be able to sto: à train seems, at first, impossible, I has, however, happened in several instances.| Just lately.a train going from Rome to Avezzano.in Italy.was stopped by a dense cloud of locusts, which settled on the wheels and on the rails in swarms.As the train advanced it squashed thousands of them to a pulp.and this made the rails se ! lippery that the train could not g | on.What is perhaps more extraordin.: ary is t! \u2018t a train should be stopped hy v rms! This has happend on the ; War.:k-Killarney line, in Australia.A train suddenly stopped dead and :nothing « ald be done to restart it.The wheels slid hack, but would not advance.The ra\u2019's were found to he covered with worms, and as in the former case.when squashed hy the Crane Ie'and 31 \u2014 Inward 1 p.m, wheels they made the line too slippery | L.- viet of Quetee } City of Quebez | for the train to eo forward.This \u201cas Cloudy.east.Inward a\u2019so heen known to happen in Europe, ! on the line from Brunn to Prague.\"n lialy swarms of white butter flics have heen known to settle on the © railway lines, a 1 so make transit ex.Inward 12.30 \u201cPrince Shoal\u201d Light.treme!, difficult.i Perhaps the most amusing case on | record comes from French Guiana, | west.Inward 10.30 a.m.Caloria, out- where thousands of little green frors ward 8 a.m.Manchester Division and suddenly ionk up their abode on a railway track! SYRUP OF IES\" CHILD'S LAAT! £ Look at tongue! from stomach liver and bowels Remove po'sons Accept \u201cCalifornia\u201d Syrup of Figs only~dook for the name Californis on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and moet dren love its delicious fruity taste.Ful| direct'om for child's dose on each hotte.Give k without fear, Mo@erl You must sey \u201cCa::forsia\u201d, CANADA, ) In the Recoré- Province of Quebec) er\u2019s Court, of the District of Quebec.à City ot.Quebec No.4869, of 1919.The City of Quebec Plaineif, ve Norah Feigh, wife of Joha Clark, et vir et al, heretofore of our City | of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Norah Feigh, wile duly separated as to body and property from Joba Clark: Rilen Feigh, wife of William Murphy, and William Murphyn Defendants, {The Defendants are ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.i Quebec, November suth, 1919.THEO.DUBE, Clask of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebeceer ttt eee CANADA, ) In the Record ! Province 02 Quebec) er's Court, of th : District of Quebec ) City où Quebec No.7706, of 1919.The City of Quebec, Flaintiffve « Adjutor Letarte, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebee, Painter, Defendant.Detendant is ordered to sppear within one month from the last publication of \u2018his notice Quebec, November 20th, 1919.1HFOQ.DUBE.Clerk of the Recorde:'s Court ot rhe City of Quebec.CANADA.) In ike Record: Province of Quebec) er's Court of the District nf Quebec ) City ot Quebec.No.7705.of 19.9.Tae City of Quebec, Plaintif, 3 Alired Legendre, heretofore ~f our Quebec, Fireman.Defendant.Defendant is o.dered to appear within one month \u2018rom the last auhtication ar ih: notice.Quebec, November 0th, 1919.THEO DUBE.Clerk uf the Recorder's Court oi the City of Q ebec.CANADA, ) In the Rec.ril- Province of Cuebee) er's Court, of :he District nf Quebec.) City of Quebe: No.7764, of 1919.The City of Quebec, Plaineiff, vs Alexandre Ross, hereofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebes, Defendantis ordered to appear within one month from the last publication »f this notice.Quebec, November 20th, 1919.THEG.DUBE, Clerk vf the Recorders Court of the City ui Quebec.Defendant CANADA, J In the Reco: t- Provin.¢ of Cuebec) er\u2019s Court, of the District nf Quehes , City o Quebec.No.7730, of 1919.The City of Quebec Plaintiff, vs.Ï Miss Sara Racine.heretofore of our City of Quebce, in the district oi | Quebec, Defendant.Deiendant is ordered to srneari within une month from tue last Ï pu'v-ratise of shi notice Quebec, November 20th, 1912, THEO.DUBE, \u2018 Clerk of the Recorder's Cours, | of the City of Queve:.CANADA, ) Tn che Record Proviuce of Quebec) e:'s Court, of the | No.7744.of 1919.The City oi Quebee CANADA, ) In the Record- Province of Quebec) er\u2019s Court, of the District of Quebes.) City of Queber No.8635, of 1919.Tue City of Quebec, Plaiat:f, ve Edouard Verret, beretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within une month from the last oublication of this motice.Quebec, November 20th, 1919.THEO.DUBE, Clerk .f i.e stecorder's Court of the City of Quetre CANADA, ) In the Record- Province of Quebec) era Court, of the District of Quebec } City of Quebec No.5867, of 1919.The City of Quebec, Flaintiff, vs.Marie Gregoire, heretofore of our City of Quebec.in the Dis:riet of Quebec, widow of Alphonse Clermont Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within vue month from the last oublication of this notice, Quebec, November 20th, 1919, THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.Province of Quebec) e:'e Court.of :+ + District of Quebec.) City of Quedec No.5878, of 1919.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff, ve James Doolan and John Doo'an.both heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec.Joint.Proprietors, Defendants.Lielendants are ordered to appear wuhiz one month from the let vubiication of this notice.Quebec, November 20th, 1919.FHEO.DURE, Clerk of the Recorder's Ccur:, of the City of Quebec._\u2014_\u2014 CANADA, ) In the Recori- Province of Quebec) er\u2018 Corrt, of tha Dist.act of Quebec ) City or Quebec.No.5891, of 1919.The City or Quebec, Plaintif?, ve R.Gordon Granville, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last cubliestion of this notice Quebec, November 20th, 1919, THEQ.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Cours, of the City of Quetec.CANADA, ) In the Record- Province of Quebec) er's Court, of the District of Quebec ) City of Quebse No.5901, of 1919.The City of Quebee, Plaintif, ve John Henry Harding.heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, D:tendant Defendant is ordered to appear : within one month from the last pup.lication of this nctice.Quebec, November 20th, 1919, THEO.DUBE.Clerk of the Recorde- £ \u201ccurt, of the City of Quebec rer es re CANADA, } In the Recart- : Province of Quebec) 2r's Court cf trie Dretrice nf Quebec.p City of Queb.Na.8225, of 1010, The City of Quebec, Paimef Fiaimiitffvs i Adelard Paquet heretc\u2018ore of cur City of Q-ehce.in the District of Quebec, Laborer, Defendant, Delendant is orlered to appear witinn One monts from ihe iast p.< \u2018ation A fs notice.i Quebec, November 20th 1219, [ Tht O DUBE, Clerk of the Recrrder s C aur, of tae Cay or ete, CANADA.Yin # Neue Province 01 Quebec; ers ©.ui, 0.one ee » Cuy \u20ac.Queuss No.7744, oi 1019.The Lily ut Quetec dia.ntift, vs | Joseph Paquet.heretofore of our City of Quine in the district of Quebec, Draughisman, Defendant, Deferdant is ord:red to appear within one monts from the \u2018ast | publicaion uf this notice Quebec, November 20th, 1019, THEQ.DUBE, Clerk of the Recordi.»'s Cours, of the City of Quedeete + cm tt te CANADA.) In the Recoru- Province of Quebec) er's Court, of tae District of Quebec } City of Quebec No.4836, of 1910.Tae City of Qustes, Pauli ve Rosario Roberge, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the Distriet of Quebes, Barber, Defendant, Defendant le ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quedes, November 26th, 1919, THEO, DUBE, Clark of the Recorder's Cours, ve Alexandre Bavetard heretofore -f eur Ciy of Quetsec.in the Distro of Quebec, .Defends 1 to apr Jeon Defendant is ordered within one month trom prhlicatian af this patics Qurhee, November 2:0 1919, JHE) DUbE Clerk of the Recnrder *- uf 1ne City of Quebr: ra CAN: DA Vin the Recor.Penvince » © Quebec) er's Court, n° - 4 ; TN: sie af Meta à City of Queb : No.6527, of 1010, The City vf Quebec, Diairtif, va.Richard Trnens.here:n°4 oy as s whole, underwent some revision 1934) at the option of the bolder, and the interest coupons mature half-yearly on January 1st and July lot of each year.\u2019 Bank to make no change in existoé | The net income of the Shattuck | downward.The opening of the money .Thei f $5,500,000, of which the presest offering of $1,500,000 forms a part, is secured by $7,135,000 of Ge Flrat Mortgage Bocurities rates ui redéscount.Arizona Copper Company éor the quae- | maricet at 19 per cent for cal loans, and by $10,621,000 of the Preferred and Common shares of the feliewng companies\u2019 representing the abselnte control of same.Call loans were \u201cpegged\u201d at 13 pers a r CONTROLLED COMPANIES: THE CHICOUTIEI PULP COMPANT THE GAGUENAY LIGET & POWEE COMPANY THE ST.LAWRENCE PULP AND LUMBER CORPORATION.THE ROBERVAL-SAGUENAY RATLWAR COMPANY THE CHICOUTIM] PORT COMPANY .THE CHICOUTIMI PULP COMPANY Is the largest producer of Wood Pulp in the World.Denominations: $100, $500, $1,000.WHERE PAYABLE : Puinsipal end Interest payable in God Coin of the eption of the Bearer (or of the registered hebier) ats THE MOLSONS BANK, IN MONTREAL AND QUEBEC THE BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA, IN MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW FORK, NEW YORK, USA Interest conpon will be for seven menths snd will mature an (he lat of Jennary 1928.Thoreafter, the intesest coupons will mature The fest half yearly en the lst of July and lot of Jammary ef cash year.REGISTRATION : Bonds mey de registered as to principal, fres-of charge, at the Office of THE CROWN TRUST COMPANY, Meutveal REDEMPTION : The Company reserves the right t0 redtens the Bonds, ty drawing, ia whole or im part et JOB and aecrued interest upon thirty dage\u2019 notice, 08 sap intesest dute.TRUSTER : THE CROWN TRUST COMPANY, Montreal.LIGALITY 1 Mousse.Beique & Beique and Mess.McGibbon, Mitchell, Casgrain, MeDougail & Stairs, Solicisors, bave passed upon the validity of these Bonds.\u2018Zumst Deads hove bean passed before Mz.R, Feribauit, N.P., Montreal.Price: Par and Accrued Interest.GENERAL INFORMATION and ennouncements we farnished fall early months of the year, since that time.stocks of mechanical pulp which had grown te ever 60,000 tons ln the has now all beon sold and shipped.Steadily higher prices wore secured for if as well as for the eatire output The pulp which the Company sold last year and daring the Srst six months of this year at from $25 to $29 a tem has ney advanced to over $40 a ton.The last sales were made at $42.50.As regards the chemical palp mill at Chandler the improvements which we had hoped to make have been realized to a very greap- extent.The output has been increased by more than 40 tens a day and now amounts to over 112 tons a day.At the same time the operat cotn untid the fast hal hour when the rate dropped to ten.With this indication of moncy case came the first material rally of the session, a few stocks showing marked strength, while others made variable, but mostiy mod erate recoveries.Events bearing upon securities vab wes merely stressed the many adverse conditions which beset the financial and commodity markets oi the world.Respecting the evidently cn accord in the belief that likely to be of slow growth.to the rebound at the close.oils, and their subafdiaries, decline elsewhere.market.$17.650,000.changed on cali.100000 POCOONI0OQ 8 \u2019 v «KEW YORK MARKET.Exchange on London and continental Europe continued to berak with the approach of a vote on the peace treaty.atock market itself, well-informed and speculative interests at this and other financial centers are recovery from the present upheaval is Opinion differed widely as to the proportions of long and shoct selling during today's feverish session, but there was little doube that short covering by the bears contributed largely American Tobacco was weakest of today\u2019s issues, losing 20 points.Recessions of 3 to 13 poiñits én motors steels, equipments and shippings and five to ten points in unclassified specialties measured the extent of the extreme Sales amounted to 1700000 shares.Enormous liquidation of Liberty is- : | ses including tax exempt issues at new low records, unsettled the bond Total sales (par velue) aggregated | Old United States bonds were un.vad ter ended September 80, after expenses and depreciation, amounted to $51508, equivalent to fifteen cents a share on the capital stack of $10 par value.It compares with & deficit of $93,010 for the preceding quarter and net income of $351,681, or seveaty-one cents a share in the September, 1918, quarter.+ + = The Corporation Trust Company has been appointed registrar of che stocks of the W.E.Tillotson Manufacturing Company and the Tharman Oil Company.* & + F.H.Chapman, formerly wih the Irving National Bank, has been made manager of the foreign devartment of Guttag Brothersa a 9 A seat on the Stock Exchange has been posted for transier at a reported sale price of $101,000.The name of the purchaser will be announced after the meeting of the Board of Governors on Thursday.The price io $9,000 less | than that paid at the last previous sale of a seat.La Negotiating for the purchase of the Pearson Mining Company by the | Acme Coal Mining Company are re- meeting of the Board of Directors of the latter organization s number of new stockholders will be elected to the directorate, it was reported.LE Thomas Gibson, market statistician, | has written a book on the subject of | simple principals of investment.* & ® Staughton B.Lynd has been elected president of the Iudustrial Bank of New York.the new msmitution to be located at Twenty-fourth street and ported completed.At the coming | as wold gs for renewals, although ex pected, was the signal for a new wave of selling for a time.The market pursued a rather irregular and dull course at the dow level duning the md-duy hours, but rallied somewhat in the piternoon, following the neport the: developments in conneciion with the peace treaty were favorable to its early pasage and afso the casing off of money to 10 per cent.Althongh liquidation in fair volume was a factor in the day's decline, the activity af che professional iatesests onthe short side contrituted very lergely and x was due to the partial covering of the short contracts in the afternoon that tended to bring about préce lmprowement.Dealings, however throughout the day were very bighly protiessional.Briefly, the general situation and outdook re main unchanged snd unvdl some new incentive of a favorable character develops we anticipate no change in the\u2019 : present character of the market.Sales: Stocks, 1710600; bonds, $14,000,000, (By Bruneau & Dupuis) The market has shown evidence of further Fiquidation and the tane has been heavy although in the efternoon some improvement occurred Owing to a slight easing in the money rate from a renewal of 12 percent to 10 percent.Taie banking situation remams the prime factor the wonderful developments of the oil industries and the speculative temper whoch has grown up in the country since the firet ai tiie year has resulted in a rapid promatinn whish has forced its way upward not withstanding all distress signs :n the money market.We consequently had a sharp reac.thon in prices thes strain on the money n ing costs have been reduced by over $10 = tem.9 1 have the honor te be Your ebedient servant, THE SAGUENAY PULP & POWER COMPANY, Fourth avenue.Herbert J.Brown.president of the Brown Company, of l\u2019ortland, Me, an- market however cannot be cased in à day or two os the speculative ten len.cies are wide gpread throughout tha country.A te your letter inquiring whether 211 the undertakings of Ip Compas vo avant sata a 0 the Chandler Pine a prea opined = easure Chicoutimi and ValJalbest have been * \\QNNANDUQOUGSAANOR (By Bruneau & Dupuis) fining Companys ; \u201c10 ! : 1 A ampo à a since Me beginning of the year.The Per P.L.Boique, President.Ops.High Low Clo | nounced lis company has aoli $7:300- | eus borromine bu fie Government Am Beet Soe M a Demeure bonds to liormblower.es from she banks and tin camo hem.Am Can Co .3144 .Lu 4 ; =.hediately refined.Je theref tonks BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Am Car Fdy.133ÿ4 134% 120% tasty Weeks.Proceeds irom the sale will la us as # for some time The marke! Senator, Vice Peesiunt of the Hochelags Bank Me.J.R A.DUBUC, Chicoutimi.Am Wovien 120% 12044 118 120% | De used to reimburse the company for | vould be under the hardicap of an the Conndien Pacife Ralvey.Me.JOB, QUINTAL.\u2019President of the Montreal Chamber of {Am Loco .us V3 89 wij |Euiension ind improvements aiready | adverse money situation.» ARD C.PRATT.G J Munager of The Maisons Bank Commerce.{Am S & R.6835 69 6734 os | e, and for additional working cap- Be Hoa.NEMFESE GARNEAU, M.L.C,, Qusbes, Directer of Provincial Am Sug Ref.136 _ \u2026 185 al.(By L.G, Beaubien & Co.) CHLABLE, Vice Prunhiene of Amesioon Paper Exports, Bank of Canada.mo sug es» a Yat Me.RF.HAMMOND, Vis Presidust Cwig-Besker Company Am Sumatra.36 87 85 87 | Stockhoiders of the Ohesebrough | c* York N.Y.Nov.19 \u2014 The .Tac.New York.Ana Mining .63 65 63 63M | Manufacturin c \u20ac M.OUEN | market sunk to new low levels eariv Han à M ELON Seat, director of The Pochwlege Bank: Ma.JOHN T.STERILE, Buffel AT &S Fe.0 90 waiy 88% 000 & day ave APPTOY- | thie afternoon but there after a fairly \u201c Blw'wn Loco.103% 1041; v9 103 | d the recommendation of the direc: | «ubstantial rally took place which re.Codess sossived and farther information supplied by any of the following firmec Batt & Ohio.30.3 j tors to create an issue of $1.000,000, 7 | sulted in recoveriew of several poin:- BRT .1s 18% 1 ae OC SE Cumulative non-voting prec in the active stocks and about 14 VIDRICAIRE, BOULAIS, LIMITES CPR.ue Lu ae Penn, Croce M her.51; 924 94 .le .MONTREAL QuEBEC CREDIT CANADIEN, Incergoré Ce ne Wala 30 31% 8ife| The American Safety Razor Cor.) The ally was rather of a technica! 90 84, Jasco $4.206 24.Jem.Financial Agents RE I oe tats 3a qua, | POration through its president, George {Nature as there was no relaxation :° CM&St Pb.pe ht He | T2.Storm.has closed a contract with | maney conditions or other news Mesvet PROVINCIAL SECURITIES Limited ~~ ®SJemes fi, .Mested CM & St Doda 43% 4 44% à the Times Square Auto Supply Com.| moment to justify it.206 - a Ches & Ohio.TRL 2% | PAY to d stribute safety razors.| Reports af an improvement in tre QUEBEC L.G.BEAUBIEN & CO.C M & St P.at 42 0% blades.brushes, and shaving acces.| SOP0er market were received menton.McCUAIG BROS & CO Members Montreal Steck Exchange Cuba Cane by hod \" a - ore (series in its twanty-seven branches) \"K France and Japan as purchasers od MONTREAL QUESSC Beth Steel B.937s 4 \u201c.2 throughon: the country and to the !?à CoNsiderable extert and Germany Members Montres! ion Enchange 00 Notre Dame W, eat Poe tt || Corn P'éets .S1L, #2 TMS MU 323.000 other stores which purchase ** Mako her first direct order fo- Oumar Mots Dame and St.Francois-Eacter Crucible Stl hk 187 1H supplies from that company large amounts.Ene .13% .15% - : News from Washington wae tn tt Gen Motors .203 314 300 308 dys, | effect that the peace situation wae nat ry 3 IJ 5 2 3 8 % i Ë .é The MOLSONS BANK =~ The HOCHELAGA BANK Gong Da nes = TE montass ouTeUT re Fe ge : .LL 11 8654 36s 33 36 SAGUENAY PULP! its force before the cl fin ger- ACTING ON DUINEF OF THE MNDERERS OP VHE VNDEEWETROG STNDICATR.| * : * He Sn ori 1% se 31 \u2014 | ers] prices moved érregular wi Patti : do pid .1081; 0314 10234 103).President F.L.Beique Makes An.| inchs showing a tendency in 5\" Kenn Co Co.at 31 30 sous nouncement of Progress During Total safes 1.704.400 care ee \u2026.\u2026 35 64.2 sharge.Man Petri 1981; 198 193 Past Season.Call moner held ALD prreens tot a - Lu _ _- ~ en ~ et ee .» +1 0 \u2014 part 0 © day un] hon 0 10 NT.1 Missour Fae.= In qi a | The offerng of the issue of Sague.| When it was quoted at 10 percent.jananonpoonconman, NY NH & A 2% sari ang ant, \"AY Pulp & Power bonds on she focal | NY Punic (Exchange) Opened C di d a © Norf & West, Ws vo UA eet which wap interrupted by the PRA A Ne NE Govt o COTTON MARKETS 8 : e UT ictory Loan has been resumed by th à ares » 9.70 Marke (NY) anadian Bon 5 McDougall & Cowans g North Pac .me wh 424 ot local syndicate wihich purchased the 2.15, Sterling (NY 4013-24.noted b: Sconcsnuooounaaad [Pron ooo.42% 4275 à $ issue last summer.\u2014\u2014 q y Pan Amer .105 10612 101% 10354 | From September sth the members | PYRPRONS vHO0ONOCA BARRY & McMANAMY Stock Brokers New York Nov.19\u2014Cotton futures Pierce Arrow.6314 66!; sak sa of the syndcate refrained from offer.| Ÿ © .\u2019 closed steady.Closing bids: Decen.Press Su ei te 4 0% ing any investment issues in order to | a OILS.\u2018 Stock and Bond Brokers, 16 Mountain Hill per 26.145: Jancars 2450 30.65.| Royal Dutch pe asively 10 Vier Soros, Hemssives VcosvoossocoocaË .; , .; .+ .; \\ 1820 ST.JAMES STREET :: QUEBEC WE œuv a0 amie Soot coset wendy.Mitatng pian.0 M 28100 Arh present cime 81.000 oi te | Vendor: New, foals Ter Maturity.Int.rate VICTORY BONDS.\u2014_\u2014 Rep I & $.102}; 104 100 103 rer Cas re hen pulp Used oil Das; Sperm «il £34: Petron aturity.: Telephone 1405-1408.Liverpool \u2014 Cotton, spot lees ac- | South Pac .98 100 983 07% being part of the ori inal jsaue of American refined.ts.6 spirit ere A plus astrued interest tive.Prices easy.American, mid-' South Ry .34% .244 £5,300000 8 of | 1q, 7 18d; Turpentine spirite 1276.ees 90M dling, fair, 38.194; good middling, | Studebaker .112% 114% 109% 113 R : ; Rosin, American etramed 30s: (ype +++ 100 = 95.144; fully middting, 24.948, | Simca Oil .4084 40% 56% 47% a ee operations of the Sague- G84 Tallow.Australis, 117, 6 on midling, 23.344; low middilng, 31.004; ' The Tex Co.296 206 254 240 p Company and its subsidatics,| Savanah, Ga.Nov.19.1 - Just 18.04d: Ordi e 1203; 178% 125% ge the President of the Company, Hon.| firm, 157 1.2 to 158: sales 12 « good ordinary, 94d; inary, | Union Pac .12634 = F.L.Beique, Senator, gives some | 196: shipments 153: «tock 1: \u201c 17.94d.The sales of the day were 8- | US 1 Alcohol.10835 10845 100% 108% ; i ; 5 FS : À ay: interesting particulars of the progress Rosin.steady: sa'ca 150; os \u201c 000 bales, including 5,600 American.|U 8 Rubber.118 118 114 111 ! i ' , : ales, S § made s'nce the early months of the 774: shipments 1,791 stock 54.163 (Memoers fontreal Stock Receeips or 100 bales.Futures $ wel 11004 106% 101% 10954 or \u201cHe reports that the price for | \u2014\u2014.Exchange closed eteady.» &.Retail meobanical pulp was increased t ath A486 0 over | o a.c STOCK BROKERS, ; = rr ited bude 77 an fon on and het the last sales were | o sonseegasauuac $ à PHONE 1806, CANADA.Province of Quebec.Wilks O'lnd.30% 0% 30 30% |The se $420 ¢ ton.This compares 'q rig cHicAGO ° 11-18-18 Bault-au-Matelot Street M | District of Montreal.No.3988.In | Westinghouse 83% M 3% 86 on last year.= a Direct private wire with: jor C Dame Alice Pe- As regards the mechanical pulp mill the Superior Court.ce Pe.; © PRODUCE MARKET © ros À £ Flag 9.pin, of the city and district of Quebec, ; at Chandier, the Pres'dent repotts that | © a Q ew Yor] ; wife of Louis Antonie Matte, of the the output hax been increased by mare | 060 60 66 609 99 66 05 50 OÙ STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, A.A.GINGRAS, Manager, same place, typogTaphe, duly sethor.Important Notioe |i.ws day and now amouM\u201d | Chicago, Il, Nov, 19 \u2018arm No.3 to ester en justice, , va.118 .¥ : ; TN .; 18 MOUNTAIN HILL Telephone 105-104 The said Louis Antonio Matte, defen- | Do not prise reading the advertise.[she operating hil pare een ac 8.od hw \" 3 Pp 2 Noun Nous ' i t t ste in .- 85 ; .Oetrespondents: Jenks, Owymae & Company, members of the te \u201chas been ate = oder ere Curie coupon amd by over $10 à ton.white, 74 1-3 to 77; No.3 white 73 16 New York Stock Exchange, and Molson & Robin, members of the The Guaranty Trust Company fans | his cause, on the 39th October, 1919, | bring it to one of the Jolicoeur Drug This is the first issue of bonds to be | 76; Rye, No.2 $1.68 1-2; Barley $1.45 Montreal Stock Exchange.been appointed traveter agene of the | Quebec.Both October, 19.© Arth.| Stores, and you will receive free, à | Placed on the local marker since the to $1.84: Timothy M.00 to 311.30; \u2019 stock of the Burk Pipe Lines and Re- | Belanger, attorney.for Plaintiff.generous sample tube of the famous oe successful Victocy | Glover, nominal; Pork.nominal; lard, Papaodent south paste, an campaign.$95.10; ¢ibs $19.25 to $20.50, -» esse cosseneececerses sement pes AT BARGA Fresh Pork.24e, 25\u20ac Ratt Pork .256, 286 Soup Beef .Se, 15\u20ac Roast Beef.15¢, 20¢ Lamb, forequarter .16e Hiudquarter .2%e SPECIALTY, VENISON.| Protect your family\u2019s he\u201cith ernment arspection, A.DOMBROWSKI, BOULEVARD LANGELIER.| vas SL 0, Ld, 80-908 Pa Quebec CHOICE MEAT \u2014 en.\u201cDAISY\u201d FURNACES In Good Order?-\u2014e We Can Supply eases.ALIEN IN PRICES.Veal.18¢,25¢ Pig's Head.10e l\u2019ork Sausrges .25\u20ac Pure Lard, in 1-1b blocks.\u2026.38 Table Butter.GOc by buying Meat killed under Gov- Phone 1899, Nov.blaw,thxd.Baby Slei ghs ALL FRESH STOCK, D.S.Rickaby Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer, Valuator.Undertaker, 337 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lead Pencils, at 1c, 8, 3, 5, 10c each.Fencil Boxes, at 5c, 10c, 13c, 20c, 25e and 35c esch.Pens and Penholders, from 1c each ny Colored Crayons, from 1c to 10¢ box.| 200-page Scribblers, ruled, our price, only 7c each.Exercise Books, good pape:, covers, at 3c and 5c each.Hard-covered Exercise Books, our price, 8c each or two for 16.pretty Examination Pads, 7c each.Stenographic Note Books at Be and 10c each.Carters Ink, Musilage Paste, at 7c per bottle.T.H O'NEILL 247 St.John St.For STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP ORDER YOUR CLOTHES seme TON erm S.J.Burke, MERCHANT TAILOR \u2018Phone 781.187 St.Johz 8 or Photo! Geo.H.Shinx, BA, RL Rod.deBiois, B.A.SHINK & DeBLOS, Barristers and Soliel $1 St, Peter 85.Quebec.Office phone, 7443.8.33x1y J.F.VACHON & CO, Office Stationers 67 SAULT-AU-MATELOT 8$T, QUEBEC.Call and see our assortment of Loose Leaf Memos and Ledgers, \u2014 and \u2014 Column Books, \u20ac If you can't call, \u2018phone us \u2014 6834 \u2014 and our representative will casi on you with samples.(pare \u2014\u2014 it 3) 3 | | Ocean Frowt, armeHEART ATLANTIC GT at STERIL eaWater Bathe Grill.Orchest SMARTS \"HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM Unis He Took \u201cFroi-a-ttves* The Fruit Medicine R.R.No.L.Loans, Owr, \u201cFor over three years, I was confined te bed with Rbswmatiom.Finally, I tried \u201cFrulbe-tives\u201d, Before I had used half « box I sow improvemens; the pain was easier and the swelling started to go down I continued taking this fruit me.dlcine, improving all the time, and | now I can walk bout two miles and do light chores about the place\u2019, ALEXANDER MUNRO.50e.a box, 8 for $3.50, trial sise 250.At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.START CAMPAIGN | FOR EDUCATION PROTESTANT COMMITTEE WILL HOLD SERIES OF MEETINGS NEXT MONTH The Protestam Committee has arranged for educational campaign meet \u2018igs to be herd giext month.The Cif, Kwamead, Sutton, Waterloo Clarencev:e, Cowansvile, Hemming: ford.Fort Coulonge, Shawville, Wakefield, Buckingham and Arundel.\u201cTwo other meetings will be held in the county of Mcgantic a couple of weeks later, The first eduzaronal campaign ol tte Protestant Coanitiee touk place have been at intervals of about ihiree years.The last cue was in December, 1918.[1 is generaily acknowls edged that they have been of great use uness and have contributed large- = ty to the develupment of sound opinion and policy in regard to the rural schools of the Province.The very serious shortage oi quallitied teachers this year in the rural schools\u2014a shortage, aniced, that is much more pro.] - nounced tine avtumm than in any year duming the war\u2014is a situation which | wil naturally recetve a good deal of attention in the present campaign.At each meetarg two or more of the following speakers will he present Protestant Casnanittee), Hon.Sydney Fisher.Mr.Howard Murray, Rev.Dr.Parrock, Dean Laird, Professor , Dale, Principa.McBurney, Professor | Carre M.Derick, Hon.W.G.! Michell M.L.A., provincial treasurer, Mr, W.S.Bullock, M.L.A.De.'G.W.Parmalee, Mr.J.C.Suther- St.Lawrence Hall MONTREAL.Magnificent new entrance on ST.JAMES STREET.| 200 Rooms (many with Baths attached).European plan from $1.50 to $8.50 | per day.{| American plan from $3.50 to 24.66 | per day.t A.J.HIGGINS, Limited, F.B.License No.10-8518.land, and the Inspector of Schools for the district.The Protestamt Commmtee is anxious that # should be well wnderstool that the public meetings are open to the pubic, and that ratepayers, parents, an all others interested in the schools are welcome as well as the members and officials of school boards.To learn FRENCH p: prope erly, see Prof.Thomas, 28 Stanisias St.Phone 7480.Dr, ALPHONSE DION Surgeon Dentist.9 to 12:30 a.m.OFFICE f L.20 te 8:30 pm.ve | Evenings, 7 to 2:30 s4 PALACE HILL, QUEBEC.Telephone 2158.N.5x8m LP, Main, LEA fag.boy, Cd MORIN & BARRY, Expert Accountants, Auditors and Liquidators.37 St James Street QUEBEC Oct.2xthusetx2m, places chusen are Scotstown, Ayer's| in Augu:t, 1900, and succeeding ones | Rev.Dr, Rexford (Chairman of the|is Mr, Geo.Wilson, of Toromo is staying at the Chateau.| Mr, Ross Thompson, of Montreal, ie à guest at the Chateau.Mr.H.N.Lincoln, of Kitchener, is registered at the Chateau.Mr.G.Labrecqus of nloawesl is rogistered at the Clarendon, Mrs.S.N.Parent is expected in Quebeag this week from Ottawe.Mr.A.C.MacDonald of Pickon, ie in town, à quest at the Ohateauin the city, staying at the Chateauin the city, registered at the Chateau.Mr.W.J.Lynch is expected ot return to town tought from Monteeal.Me.B.A.Neale, of the C.P.R., Montreal, is sending a few days ja town, Hoa.P.J.Paradis who is at present an Italy, wail return shortly to Camda Mr.J.J.Brunet, of Montreal is sponding u week in town, à guest at the Chateau.Mr.M.L.Godin, of Three Rivers, is in town and is staying at the Clarendon Hotel.How.§.E.Perrault, Minister of Colonization, Mines and Fisheries, has arrived in town.Mr.and Mrs.|.A.McLaughlia, are ir town from Montreal and are staying at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.|.F.Fafard, ot L'Is:et, are spending a few days in town, guests at the Chateau, Colonel and Mrs.F.Lafferty have returned to Quebec from O.iawa, where they have bene spending a fow days.Mr.and Mes.C.L.Porteous have arrived in town from the Island of Orleans and are staying at the ! Chateau.Sir Lower Gown, who left last Friday for New York and Washington, is expected to return to town tomorrow.Madame Jacquemair:, daughter of Premier Clemencean.Irance, hus arrived in New York, and will shortly visit Canadas.Mrs.P.J.Paradis, and Miss Gabrielle Paradis have returned to town from New York, where they spent a few days.Miss Renee Geoffrion, of Mon treal, has issued invitations for a dance which she is hoiding on Tuesday, in honor uf Miss Gabrielle Taschereau vi Quebec.Miss Adrienne Decarrie, of Montread, received at the tea hour, Tuesay afterroon in honor of Miss Gabrieile Taschercau of this city, who her guest for a few days.Mr.I.L.Hutchison, Manager in Chief, C.P.R.Hotel System, who has been sending a few days in town a guest at the Chateau.returned to Montreal yesterday afternoon.Hon.Amoine Galipeawt, Mimister of Public Works, and family have vacated the Speaker's Apartments at the Parliament Buildings and have taken up their residence on Charievoix street.GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.The Rev.A.G.Wilken has kindly consented to repeat his very interesting Lecture on \u201cTwenty-One Months in German Prison Camps,\u201d in 8¢.Matthew\u2019s Parish Room, on Thursday, 20th instant.|All are welcome.Lecture iis free.Mr, J.F.Neville, of Montreal, is i Mr.G.Monnetti, of Sherbrooke, is vu Chronicle F iles cu 100 Years Ago New Steam Boat.Montreat\u2014On the 7th ult.was taunched at Boucherville the steam boat Cacherun, of which C.D.Decelles, Esq., of the same place is the proprietor.Itis said to be of a handsome construction\u2014end to be intended to ply between the new Market and Longueil, and that it will com.|§ mence its trips next spring.Its size is pretty much the same as that of the steam.boat Edmond._.\u2014\u2014 at Privateers.New York, Nov.1st\u2014A regulation for the encouragement of privateers.All neutral vessels engaged in the service of the Government of Spain are to be considered as Spanish property.Privateers are allowed one half of the value of Spanish vessels of war and transports captured and sunk at sea, and 500 dollars for every cannon so taken.Prizes brought into port shall be free of duty, and a boun- | ¥ ty of 50 doMars allowed for every prisoner brought in.Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago Burglars.On Sunday night a burglary was committed in the premises of Messrs.A.J.Maxman & Co.St.Peter street.The thirsty sou! managed to secure a! half dozen of Hennessey's best, and then left the office.Summer Hotel Business.\u201cThe Laurentian Summer Hotel Resort Co.\u201d is the name of à new organization, with capital of $50.000, aps plying for Letters.patent and incorporation to run summer resort hotels along the St.Lawrence River from Murray Bay to Gaspe.The promoters are T.D.Shipman, and R.M.Stocking, Railway Agents, of Quebec; Mr.Connolly, Contractor, and Mr.J.A Dufresne, Merchant of Montreal, and A.R McDonald, Radway Superintendent, Fraserville\u2014 asl Electric.A large electric plant has just been installed by Mr.Guay in Mr.Z.Paquet's large fur factory at Hare | § Point.This large undertaking has been carried to à successful issue uns der the personal supervision and in accordance with the plans and spec.fications drawn up by the architect | of the firm, Mr.J.B.Bertrand.The \u2018 dynamo, à very powerful machine, is ' the now well known constant poten- tis! machine of Mr.Guay\u2019s own make.This is conclusive evidence factory able to turn out the most 3 powerful dynanios required for elec.tric light or powe tansmission.= A3xky {nee tr WALLACE COLLEGE 410 RICHELIEU ST, 818t Year.Instruction given in Beokkeeping, Sbortband, Telegraphy, Mathematics, arawing, Music and Muderm Languages.No Vacations Day and Evening Classes WI ILAVE | AND SATIN, J.W.M.WALLACE, Principal SELECTED FOR THE LAST THREE DAYS of our BIG FALL SALE FIFTY AFTERNOON DRESSES, IN SILK, OREPE DE CHINE, SERGE WHICH WE WILL SACRIFICE AT SUCIL BARGAINS IN THE LATEST STYLES OF VERY HIGH-GRADE GOODsS WILL PROBABLY NEVER BB OFFERED AGAIN.$19.75; CANADIAN NATIONAL tween Quebec and Chicoutimi instant, and every Thursday there- Station, .Quebec, at 9:20 p.m.Ohicoutiené and intermediste and returning, this train will leave van, for Quebec and intermediate Present Day traine between Quebec and Chicoutimi, and Night train from Quebec on Seturdays, and from Chi, coutimé on Sundays will be operated as at present; the Thuredey-Friday night train being in addition to the present service.RAILWAYS Additional Night Train Service Be.Commencing Thursday night, 30th after, Passenger train with Sleeping Car attached will [cave Parent Square for points, Chicoutimi every Friday might at 7:15 Noveoxe | SUITS, 33299 of \u2014 COATS, 20% on.248 St.John Street BLOUSES, SKIRTS and LUE , | md THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940.F.SIMARD &CIEENRG.142 St.Joseph St.November Sales In Progress WOMEN\u2019S | Fall and Winter Suits ; Regular $40.00 up to $125.00, Less 25%.Our entire assortment must be cleared immediately, so the large reduction from regular prices.A most comprehensive assemblage of smart new Fall and Winter Suits, developed from materials of § Wool Velour Tricotine, Chiffon Broadcloth, Serges, Ÿ and Novelty Tweeds.Every Suit a new model.A good number of them are fur-trimmed.Offered at 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT from regular prices.WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER GOATS.Formerly $45.50.This week, $34.50, The very newest designs only, developed 1 a B Wool Velour Cloth.Really charming styles.the most fashionable colors of Hanna, So § and Tau Grey displayed; all sizes.Regular $45.50.Priced this week at.WOOL JERSEY DRESSES.+ | i.Newest models, lovely styles, developed from finest material, all excellently tailored, tastefully § trimmed of Soutache Braid in the new shades of 8 Hanna and Taupe Grey; fully assorted women\u2019s sies, 16 to 20 years up to 40.bust.Special $21.90 ly priced at, each .GIRLS\u2019 WINTER COATS.12 Priced At $7.79 To Clear.Smart, youthful models in Girls\u2019 Winter Coats, if developed in wool, ratine, boucle cloth and tweeds; displayed in sizes to fit 8 to 14 years.For- le 3 merly priced at $12.to $15.To clear at.LADIES Childrens Hats \u2014_\u2014at\u2014 40% Reduction LADIES\u2019 HATS, in Velvet, Plush, Beaver; all the latest styles.: $3.76\u2014reduced to .| $4.23\u2014reduced to.\u2026 i $4.75\u2014reduced to.D 1.000000 .$2 25 eau 00 00 00 2 32.88 oe ee.82.08 es te ee as 8B $575\u2014reduced to.ou ovens 8348 $6.25\u2014reduced to.88.15 $7.50\u2014reduced to.LI seme if GIRLS\u2018 HATS, in Colored Velvet.£3.75\u2014reduced to $2.28 $4.25\u2014reduced to $2.85 $4.95\u2014reduced to $2.87 $4.75\u2014reduced to $2.88 SIMONS & CO.20 FABRIQUE BTREET, Telephone 338.Opposite City Hall.\u2014\u2014\u2014= mi » Linoleums- Linoleums § | 2.500 5,500 YARDS Two thousaud five hundred yards of oem À slightly damaged during the transit to Quebec, will be sold at 95c a yard The regular value of this Linoleum is 1.50 a yard.The OILCLOTHS and LINOLEUMS being extremely scarce, this is an occasion that should not be $ \u2014\u2014 also \u2014 A bg stock of CURTAIN MATPERIAIS, and CUR.AINS by the yard, at the anti-war prices.\u2014at\u2014 P.J.COTE, 99 ST.JOHN STREET Opposite Palace Hill, QUEBEC.0X AA A LOS LA A "]