The Quebec chronicle, 28 novembre 1919, vendredi 28 novembre 1919

[" TA BLISHED 1764.We LEMON MACK FINN.HAD esr Phones 1247-1248.TO DECIDE UNION .Miners ro ed all districts in United States wo ecssion immediately afterward to decide the cy toward the strike.Pe teins went home tonight and where the break left coal conditions, mm One of them miner or operator, would say.Likewise in officiel quas- ters, there wae silence.Acting-President Joba L.Lewis, of the Mine-Workees, though refusing to say one word as to the strike itself which theoretically was called off in whedience to Federai Court injunction the Mine-Workers.Operators though accepting te (Government proposal definitely, In a letter of explanation to De.Garfield which they made public, intiomtod that the Government refusai to aflow price-tacreases vouté-banerecmuniéer ation.It was behind closed doors that the coal situation reached its climax today, after involving the full attention of the Federal Government or two days pre- viougly.There was much beated oratory, but T.W.Guthrie, of Pietsburg.Acting-Chairenan of the Operators\u2019 Committee, described «the preliminary procedure succinotky as be came out.The operators by a prearranged pan, notified the miners\u2019 committee of their accoptance of Dr.Garfield's plan.This the mine-workers promptly voted down.In turn, the miners put forward a counter proposal, bot Seeretary Wilson's suggestion for a 31.86 per cent wage increase be granted, and this the operators flatly refused.The third time the operators renewed their formal offer of arbitration, and this the miners voted down.Unanim- \u2018ous'y en adjournment was voted.The operators arap retending to se- cept Dr.Garfield's proposal,\u201d Mr.Lewis said, manifesting scorn and indignation as he called the newspapermen around him in the littered and noisy heM that was the scene of the x-day gatherings.\u201cBut as they do it they state they arc unable to operate many of their mines under ie.for us to attempt to makce an agreement uîtMess miners are to be given work.\u201cOur \u2018position is unchanged.We hold the United States Government cannot break its word.The pledge of Secretary Wilson to grant us a 31 per cent increase must be redeemed.In my judgment De.Garfield and the Cabinet have committed the most rolossel b'under in the history of our ation.They are blindly folowing an academic theory, without regerd w the justice to the mineworkers or affects on the people of the United ; Ventes.\u201cResponsibility for the crise now sonfroating the nation must be with those statesmen using the powers of Yovernment to oppress and deny jus- fice to a grem elememt of its citizen- hip directly concerned in industry.\u201cI cannot believe the people of our country will endorse such a policy of oppression and repression which mean® Farmizd by LLL SORT ie Buts of Common FRESH FISH sep, \u2019 D HADDLLS, JUPPERED HERRINGS, A.GRENIER 94.96 8T.JOHN STREET.Food Control License, No: 8.9843.NECOTIATIONS IN COAL TRIKE BROKEN OFF WAGE SCALE COMMITTEES OF MINERS AND OPERATORS ADJOURNED SINE DIE LATE YESTERDAY\u2014IMMEDIATE STEPS TAKEN QUEBEC, PREDICTS SOFT COAL SHORTAGE DOMINION FUEL CONTROLLER PESSIMISTIC AFTER VISIT TO WASHINGTON.RE Ottava, Ont, Nov.27\u2014Canadians can now look forward to a shortage of soft coal supplies for some time, in the opinion of Mr.C.A.Magrath, Dominion Fuel Controller, who has just returned from Washington.In view of the bresking off of negotiations between the miners and oper- utors, announced late this afternoon there can be little hope of amelioration: of the situation for some time.ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CANADA DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH NEWSPAPERMEN WHO ACCOMPANIED PRINCE PAY GENEROUS TRIBUTE.POLICY.continned industrial chaos and intense FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 191%, LLOYD GEORGE ANSWERS.HEAVY LIST OF QUERIES INFOMATION SOUGHT IN CONNECTION WITH EUROPEAN SITUATION London, Nov.31\u2014(By the Associated Press) \u2014 David Lloyd George, the Prime Minister, agaim toduy stové upon the floor of the House of Commons and for a long t\u2018me gave aurswers to heavy lst of questions on ad subjects, mostly, however, in connection with the European econonre and military situation arming from the war.One of the most wnportant of the questions related to the condition of Austria, concerning which Commander Viscount Curzon, Coalition Unive ist Member for Batversea-South, asked whether the Supreme Council in Paris, including the United States or Britain would be takng steps to deal with the situation.The Premier declared thet the Supreme Council had reached the con clasi an thee only a comprehensive ef- rangement for «a large int à credit would adequately meet the eêt- ! Ottawe, Ont., Nov.87\u2014The party of distinguisled Englah newspaner- men who accompanied the Prince of Wales throughout tis tour of this con- nent, i now enroute to England on the Empress of France.During their may in Canada à © lists | sem daily to the Brish newspapers.reports, mot only of the reception which Canada gave to the Prince, but also of the Canadian people znd Canedès:1 institutions as they found them.Their enthusiasm for Canada wes expressed from time to time to their colleagues here.Obviously they take back to England with them the best Operators, fess communicative, wernt away with varying resolutions.One er two bed reached 2 determination, they said, to attempt coud production, vegardiess of the strilcers, but most of them were in doubt on this point.1H tii as they are entitled to under the Lever law.\u201d the central fields, all semblance of a sectional discussion were dropped.AN dietricts of the United States were represented at the final outcome and the action was national in its beer.ings.Secretary Green of the mine-work- ers, accused Dr.Garfield of \u201cdoing |- great injustice to a million miners\u201d in ! mation and thet it was essential for the success of such a proposal thut the United States should contribute the part of the expenditure which have to be incurred ia dollars.\u201cUrgent representatives have been accordingly made to the United States Government in this sense\u201d the Prot Angio-Frencly-Americen trepty peo- viding for the defense of France cae of wanton attack wes contingent on ratification by the United States Senate, but that American refusal to , ratify the pence tresty would not neo- essarily affect the tripartite treaty, provided the United States ranified the tripartite part separately, CONVICTED ON RIOT CHARGES | ernment create a tariff commission : yesterday.'Climont, 3 merchant of Havelbridge, making his analysis of the situation, and that the Fuel Administrator's action \u201capproached the conunission of a Jury Selection Slow Process United Farmens Up In Arms LAoyd George Answers Queries : Comvicter On Riot Charges Tt would be foolish ! moral crime against the public.\u201d \u201cThe mine-workers cannot mine conl at his figure,\u201d Green declared.| Predicts Soft Coal Shortage | Weather Report i Lewis and other natioma! officers Page Two ot the mine-workers planned to stay At the Theatres.\"a day or two in the city, but the fifty Page Three | odd deegates irom the districts inined , the operators in leaving as quickly as | possib'e after the break.; | Fuel Administrator Garfield tonight was informed «f the result but had nothing to say for publication.Officiats looked for further steps by the Boar: of Trade Cowuoi! Ru.\u201cLuck of the Navy\u201d Success.Labor Problems af Orient.Internationa\u2019 Dehn Problem.Quebec Cur 47 Club's Euchee, Only one Small-Pox Case.Strenuous Civic Election Fight, | Government but there was cons'der.Page, Fourable doubt ag to what these wou d be.Editorial; Press Comment.Page Five.\u201cGREAT BRITAIN SHOULD KEEP POWDER DRY, Melbourne, Australia, Nov.27\u2014 Joseph Hume Cook.Minister of the Navy, in a speech today at Albury said Page Six that while wholeheartedly supporting Dominion Arsenal Bowling Schedule.{the League of Nations, he thought First Class Bouts Monday.Great Britain shou!d keep its powder\u2019 Wilde's First Fagin in Milwaukee, dry.The Empire, he declared.could.Dempsey Dreamed of Championship.| t H.C.1,.Enquiry Opens Today.* Comracts For Goverment Ships.Women's d'anadlan Club Meeting.Duties of Legal Professionam Tt close $a exer io the preparations | Page Sevenwan and America were making in sh Fari N \u2018furtherance of their Pacific policy.British peas arene EN I I ER A 0 ER Hs I 0 I fay fit) flowers\u201d Gt.Briwin's Industrial Status- Buiiding Up New Nations.| Page Nine, Treasure Trove of Ontlawe.Page Ten.: Shipping During the War.| Rumors of Big lens Persist.Shipping Notes.Page Eleven Financial and Commercial News.Montreal Market, Page Twelve Bocial and Personal.Reminacences of the Past ; Lou: Without Leaving Trace.Largest Retall Florists in Canada Montreal and Quebec Quebec Store © St Jobin Bb Fowerphone 85535 \\ Huston, of the British army.attached WINNIPEG JUDGE SENTENCES MO88 TO TWO YEARS HARD LABOR.mn | Winnipeg.Man., Nov.27\u2014Convict- ed on charges oi rioting and unlawful | assembly.Mr.Justice Metcaife today sentenced Joe Moss to two years hard labor in the penitentiary; Henry Gourk a returne | man.a mere boy in appearance, to three memths, in the | Provincial ja™: Michael Krael to two years in the penitentiary, and Thomas Szariski to oie year in the Provincial jail.Pleading for mercy, for another | chance.ready to do anything if omly he mighy eave the cou-troont, a \u2018rec | man.Joe Moss, a local fruit dealer.heard the sentence of two years\u2019 im- | prisonment pronounced.and as he left \u201cthe court room.bowed down with grief.he heard the concluding words \u201cwith hard labor.Moss is well \"known in tie city, Henry Gourk thanked Justice Metcafe when sentence of three months was passed aid he let the court smile, ing.\u2019 ; The fact that he had returned from ; : service overseas only in three weeks before the riots was considered.BROKE ALTITUDE RECORD.Santiago, Chile, Nov.26 \u2014 Major | | #0 the Chilean army as an aviation in structor today broke tbe altitude te- cond for South America.He ascend.od FL400 deet in eighty-five minutes with an experimental scout biplane of 20 horse power.The previous South American record was 21,260 feet held by Lieutenant Parodi, of the Argentine ermy.sure is now highest over the Northhe Quebec Chronicle.UNITED FARMERS ARE UP IN ARMS OBJECT TO PROPOSED CREATION OF TARIFF COMMISSION BY GOVERNMENT.Woodstock.N.B.November £r\u2014 | The United Farmers are up in army | over the proposal to have the Gevand have addressed to Premier Borden, from their office here a letter which reads as follows: \u201cWe, the United Farmers of New Brunswick, having noticed in yesterday's Gleaner, printed in Fredericton, N.B., that the Ontario Boards of\u2019 Trade are urging the Government of | Canada to create a permanent turiff conunission, thus taking this matter out of the hands of the people's representatives and putting it into the \u2018 hands of a commission over whom the people affected by the tariff have no control.We, therefore, wish to protest against the appointing of any such commission and wish to warn the Government that the majority of the voters of Canada are opposed to the appointment of any such commission and, if necessary, will voice their disapproval at the enrliest 0 tunty.\u201d The letter is signed by w.Caldwell, M.P, President, and C, Gordon Sharpe, Secretary-treasurer.JURY SELECTION A SLOW PROCESS ONLY FOUR ACCEPTED IN WINNIPEG CONSPIRACY TRIAL 80 FAR Winnipeg, Man, Nov.27 \u2014 The work of seloctiog à jury to sit on the tril of Robert B.Ruseell, charged with seditious conepiracy, proceeded this morning, resulting in only adding one juryman to the three accepted The climax in the fight between opposing counsel vus resched when BE.J.Murray, defence counsel, peremptorily challenged juror William Mo Man., this being the filth peremptory challenge made by defence, and Crown counsel objected on the grounds that defence was entitled to only fou challenges.Robert Casidy, K.C., claimed the accused was entithed to four challenges on each of the seven indictments, or twenty-eight in all, but the court overruled this contention.TEMPERATURES: Minimum, 18; Maximum, 28 ENTS Special Two Day Selling of Choice Silk Petticoats Less 20% Money goes such a little ways these days that when you get something of any real value for little money, it is well worth your while to taie advantage, Here is something every women should see, Silk Jersey Petticoats in the best of materials, cut on the new lines\u2014in colores to blend with | | practically any gown.FOR TWO DAYS AI less 20 pe.Coming as it does so near Christmas you oon make particularly good use of this repriciag.O Rofrow Ca ii» Beautiful Engraved newer uses have made Cut Gles- Codon wateris bad brian clas com Powe Holders mead thitgine, for Jour sonal.Bunhets .n.Coa'mi® fateat in Cut and Engraved Glam.G.SEIFERT & SONS Jewellers 16 Fabrique St.Opposite City Hall J.Edward Bird, second counsel for eccused, then argued the trial was being held under the moet recent ' amendment to the statute regarding the offence in question, which meds the penalty twenty years end in conséquence the defence ehoold bave twelve chuflenges.On behaït of ac- | eused, Me.Bird stated that he elected tobe tried under the 1910 amendment because of the greas importance of the | extra peremptory challenges to the defence.When court adjourtied this point was still discussed.[ne Water | Toronto, November 22\u2014The pres- F | western States and the Great Lakes and the weather in the Western Provinces is moderating, with southerly winds.It continues cold in Ontario and Quebec and more moderate in the Maritime Provinces.Temperatures: Min, Max Dawson City .*3¢ *32 Prince Rupert .3% 40 Victoria .\u2026 .\u2026 .\u2026 20 40 Vancouver.34 H Kamloops .8 20 Calgary.2.20 20 0 4 2M Edmonton .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.3 16 Saskatoon .\u2026 .*18 9 Battleford .ve 14 Winnipeg .+.«0 \u2026 oo ® \u2019 Prince Arthur .*t 13 Parry Sound .0 16 London .1 2» Toronto .:.\u2026 16 2 Kingston .16 22 Ottawa .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .10 22 Montreal .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 18 A Quebec .18 M | St.John .\u2026 we .\u2026.\u2026 2 ! Halifax .32% 2 *Below zero.TO OUR CUSTOMERS The abnormal conditions existing in the Jewelery trade have seriously interrupted the usual routine of business, long delays in filling orders are unavoidable, for, coupled with the great increass in the amount of business, there is an acute shortage of skilled labor.For these reasons we tly request our customers to place urgen! their orders at once, for Any work that quire fo Tamas, more particularly the engraving of monograms and initials co links, and silver and ivory brushes and mirrors.G.SEIFERT & SONS JEWELLERS, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.Opposite Clty Hall.I AM ALWAYS SATISFIED WITH THE WORK I GET DONE RS ON MY CAR AT DOHAN'S GARAGE HRI EAR I I I EE ER A I EP Forecasts: Lower lakes and Georgian Bay: \u2019 Upper St.Lawrence and Ottawa Val.: ley: Moderate winds: fair and cold.| Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and the North Shore: Fresh north and west winds; mostly cloudy and cold.Lake Superior District: Fresh south west winds; fair and somewhat milder today.All the West: Southwest winds; fine, and becoming milder.Maritime Provinces: Fresh northwest winds: clearing and a little colder, à PRUNEAU & COMPANY \u2018*FORDISTS\"\u201d If your old FORD car has served you well: 1 it ought to be pensioned off: We are ready to exchange it for one of the new models, with or without starter, at antageous terns if traded in at once le may be wiser than getting it overhauled.100 ST.PETER STABET, BSE EERE: Telephone 1290. D SUFFERED FOR \u201cTHIRTEEN YEARS JONTREAL WOMAN SAYS TANGAC PROVED TO BE WHAT SHE HAD BEEN NEEDING.It is not what the manufacturers lai for it, but the testimony of the sultiplied thousands who have used t that has made Tantac the most ! amous medicine in the world.Those | who once try it invariably buy i wer and over again and tell their | Tiends of the splendid results they | ave l'e-\u2018ved from its use.Mrs.Donat Larose, who resides as 113 Rivot'atrect, Verdun, à auburb cé Montreal, made the following statement er finishing her second bot- fe of the medicine.recently: \u201c1 am just so glad to see how perfectly my health is being restored Sat | want to tell everybody about Tanlac.\u201d I.am alreaay feeling better than I haye in years and am still improving every day.Tanlac is the only medicine I have ever been able to d that did me much good and all e ladies employed where I am know what 1 think of Tanlac for I have told them, \u201cFor thirteen years | had suffered from obstinate constipation.Even shough 1 had no headaches I could deel my pulsations very strongly by get my fingers on my temples.y kidneys were badly out of order and disturbed me so at night that I eould not get sufficient seep and rest.\u201cThen following an énjury received while working in a munition plant about a year ago my condition be.eame very much worse.My appetite left me and 1 became very nervous, weak and dizzy.Also during cer- Uin times every month, like many others of my sex do, | suffered almost beyond endurance.Besides my other troubles I had rheumatism in my arms and legs and could neither work or get about without suffering pain.\u201c1 began taking Tanlac on the advice of a friend who was using it with wonderful results and it has proven to be just what I needed.1 have no more nervousness or dizziness now, my kidneys do not bother me.and | am sleeping well every night.My appetite is perfectly splendid and I can\u2019t remember over eating with more relish.I no longer suffer as I once did, during the months, and by using the Tanlac faxative Tablets with che Taniec | Lave been relieved entirely of con tipation, and the rheumatism has i appeared entirely.| Speaking fo: vsedf [ am very thankful that Tan- \u2018.¢ came to Montreal and I found out uvout it, It is so different and so sich better than other medicines 1 Lave tried.\u201d The stomach regulates the condl- \u2018om of the blood and is the fountain head of health or disease as the case map be.Taniec is intended primarily for the regulation of the stomact and the correction of catarrhal in flamation, but it is no uncommo: thing for persons who have used it to find that it has relieved them, not only of indigestion.but also of rheu matism, kidney complaints and many other ailments not generally recognized as having their origin in stomach trouble.Tanlac is soM in Quebec by Jolicoeurs Pharmacies, and Martel & Dion, and in levis by Maurice Dion, under the personal direction of a Special Tanlac Representative.\u2014 (Adv.) COLLEGE WOMEN PLAN FOR SERVICE MEETING TAKES UP QUES TIONS OF IMPROVED PHOTOPLAYS AND EXTENSION OF EDUCATION Chicago, Iincée, Nov.97.\u2014The purpose of the National Federation of of the college woman to her com: munity and 10 the country, ead Mrs.Flors Warren Seymour of Chi cago, correspoad.ng secretary of She federation, in discusieng the conven- pion with & press representative.The keynote of ¢che organization is service, democracy its syurbol, and service to the nation ats deal, con- viuved Mrs.Seymour.We do not believe in pa in the noiay fashion but êh tranedMing it wo pracvial activity, and it ie tbe aim of the federation to show the college a) (0) ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE AT EMPIRE TONIGHT AT THE THEATRES | Better be on hand early this evening at the Empire to see H.B.Warner in his big virile story \u201cThe Gray Wolf's Ghost.\u201d The Daughters of the Empire wil have the theatre at 9 p.m.and in consequence there wii only be the ome performance this evening.In addition to the Warner picture an Eddie Polo adventure story, Pictonial Life and two-part comedy are also shown.MONDAY AT THE AUDITORIUM William Fariium is announced to appear in anuther of iis notion pictures.\u201cWolves of the Night\u201d will be shown at the Auditorium Theatre commencing Monday next.In the robe vf a mining engineer whose life is imperiled by plotters, Mr.Farnum, it is said, gives some wonderfully dramatic demonstrations of his histrio.fc power and physical strength.The Jocale of the play is in the American Northwest.in Chile and in the financial district of New York City.The play of course is a William Fox production.\u201cLA BELLE RUSSE\u201d IS A HIT.IN FILM FORM AT THE VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW 10063 S2000000e Theda Burs captured her audiences completely yesterday at the showings of La Beile Russe,\u201d 4lie screen version of the Belasco stage play which set the country talking some years ego.The adaptation was made for William Fox by Charles J.Brabin, mho also directed the picture.The story recalls that among the Beitish nobly it is, or was.considered u disgrace 10 murry a dencer.Be her heart good as gold, the son who made her his wife was bilcely to be disinherited.Thés is preceely what happened to the youthful nobleman in \u201cLa Belle Rusee\u201d Therefore, the dancer suffered untold privation and as a ce- suit was able to prove that nobility of nature can be found among the humblest of men and women.In thie fine picture Theda Bora hae accomplished tie rare fee* of playing two swrongly contrasting roles\u2014that of the young poventy-s*rick- en wife and that of her twin simer, a countesan whose evil repute is the talic of Paris.The two characters portrayed by Miss Bara appear sinwli- taneously on the screen in one thrilling scene, where the two women confront and denotince each other.A strong supporting company adds 10 the success ui the production.MABEL NORMAND INA PLEASING PLAY AT THE ALLEN i Oritics, clergymen, school teachers and other thousands of pitture- | goers the word over have clamored for better pictures and for stories that are clean, wholesome snd simple.In Goldwyns' new Mabel Normand production, \u201cJinx,\u201d their wishes have been fulfil ed.This wonderful story of a poor little circus waif who escapes and marries a boy lover of hers, opened at the Alen yesterday, playing today and tomorrow, and it will give you a chance to bring the kiddies and the old foiks, knowing full wel that you will leave the theatre after seeing de- Kghtful Mabel Normand, with the conviction that you have seen the most simple, yet highly entertaining and interesting picture oi the season.In this admirable Goldwyn Picture, which was directed by Victor L.Schertzinger, there are kiddies, dogs, cats a dear old aunt with a dove af- ieir of the days gone, and a milion bits of detailed action.| The circus is there with its one ragged, dilapidated tent, mangy lions, ; hook-worm lcopards, scrawny camels and two deed eephants.1 The federation pledged its coopera- Utah.The federaion also wil es- Son.tablish a college council of wome:.P.P.Claxton, United States Com.| who are deans of women in various col.eges and plans to issue a bulietinl of the federmion.WAR OFFICIALS TO VISIT CANAL ZONE Washington, District of Columbia.Nov.29.-Newton D.Baker, Secre tary of War.accompanted by Gen.Peyton C.March chief of staff of th.Unted States Army will sail from New York next Sunday for the Isthmus of Panama where ghey will ;e spect the Panema Canal, the Panë ma Raïroad, and fomifications at either end of the coral.Extensive new barracks are being constructed for the regular gareon of United States regular troops which will be! maintained there.end them also will be inspected.The trip will require two weeks, allowing for about three days\u2019 stay on the Isthmuemissioner of Education spoke on edu- caffonmd extension work, He urged the need of adult education and declared that t needed federal support nd encouragement.He also touched upon woman's suffrage and declared that both men and women need to be educated in offizensimp.The federation pased a resolution pledging ws cooperation to the Commissioners of Fdumation én cducagional extension activities.\"The federation will hereafter have a collegiate advisor st the head of a bureau for the purpose of advising boys and girls as they leave the high school as to what college best meets thee needs.It will gather information from all of the colleges as to their curricula and stendards.This work will be in charge of Mrs.Merton B Keer of Sait Lake City.I GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SALVE \u2014 [Order Your Grocery Needs Here Flour do Lis brand Sweet Com, Extra Creamery Butter per Ib.Seal brand Coffee, is always the | | | in bulk or in pound packages, a | same in quality and flaver, per 34 | $ cans for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026., TE sésesrsessenaanes ere sea ue | pound .gresesse ss seven 68c | Ib.tim .00s00c0mve0ses Mc | 18 cons for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4816 Puffed Rice.or Wi por 8 | .Canadian Dairy Butter, per | per 1 1b.tin .\u2026.ét | 1 case containing 3 desen cane | PACKAGES 80 Hi -.) pound .0000000000 es.87e | per $ Ib.tin 2.2.B08 for rasonnnsreneusce non use 00 $080 Best Cora & B per 1 on { Pure Lard, per 30 Ib.pall .06.83 | We also have this brand in a finer Me | package L.c00cueccaccrccuen Me MT per 10 Ib.pail .$3.48 | gate for use in tricolaters.18 cans for .\u201ceee \u2026 48.10 Weston\u2019s Fancy Biscuits se fol -~ Shortening, per 30 1b.pail .$6.75 We have Tricolstors for sale in | snd 1 case containing 8 desen lows: Chocolate Wafers, Marsh i per 10 Ib.pail \u2026.\u2026.\u2026 he our Grocery Department at $840, | f0F +rvesessosreses és $618 | mallow, Maceroons and Chocolate ! These Tricolators are made of Chinese stone with nickel top and Breakfast Bacon, per 1b.48c ce .Raw Ham pound, in hams ; Crothers Biscuits in the follow- weighing from 8 to is lbs.480 ae ass Ballon alee With every | 31 pound box ciereees.$090 | ing assortment: Kingston, | , ure Tricolator, : Queer! We have Chickens for sale here.La lb.box ~ Seal na Core 8 Ib.box .epoovecsnnnes 9.03 | Chocolate and Ebony ' Bar, per | ! Brunswick and Pioneer brand free.Mount Royal Rice, per 5 lbs.65c pound Jom B prrccenecncer promise for.ne Madame Huot's Coffes, per 1 Sparkie Rice, per 5 lbe.750 | gmail Wine, Petit 4 Th \"4 os per peck .srsnS0 00000001 a00e cn 0000 Beurre, .u Caroline Rice, 5 iba .08¢ .Table Apples, Wealthy, Men.| Wagstafe's Grapefruit Marmal- \u20ac, per Maple, and Walnut Top .Blscults, tosh, and Fameuse, per dozen, 30c, sde, 16 ounce glass ceeraereas Me Fine Oatmeal, per 5 lbs.88c | per lb.\u2026.\u2026.80\u20ac t | 40c and .\u2026.\u2026.0.0000use soc ounce glass .Ç McLaren's In J per ! Pure Jams, Apricot, Peaches, | teed to be pure, 20 Ib.box.98.55 | 8 packages .oriore reese 25c and Crabapple, per 18 ounce 20 Ib.box in assorted shapes, pec McLaren's Icing Sugar in as glass .erenens ve 80c | DOX .suvousenesecc00u00.0 TO | need colors and flavors, per , Table Apples in boxes contain- 18 1-1b.packages for .81.70 | package .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.26c 2 ing from 13s to 176 apples, Poo | Little Chief brand Tomatoss, n | 1 1-1b.package for .\u2026\u2026.\u202616c | McLaren's Quick Pudding, per # I ., CANs for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.This ie assorted as f : \u20ac8 Le.se secs eno0ec00n0s MWe wi Dried Cooking Prunes, 8 pounds per 18 cans .8808 | Ÿ ï br Spaghetti, a cotionee: Rola brand Evaporated Egg voy SAAR Pleur de Lis and Quality brand | Elbows, Alphabet and Noodls | Powder, 1 box is equal to 8 dosen |\" 1 Tomatoes, per 3 dosen cans.$600 cb Tres knit dre pi T - ++ Lo tor ide Corn Plabes, à packages | of fresh egg, por box .ssc à Good Quality Rubbers At Very Low Prices Ladies\u2019 good quality Rubbers with pointed toes and high Warmly and Well for Winter Il: need not be a matter of tiresome searching about for suitable Clothing the Little Ones h izes 2% to 6.Special IP cee garments.Bring the children here and let oue of our salesmen .a PE on bein a a Be | Fou those Somfortable All Wool Knitted Suits, in\u2019 red, navy [I izew 2% to 7.Special ir : ; or brown, to fit ages from 2 to 6 years.For a few days only we || sizes à to 7.ecial a pair :.000000000 500000 n000 0e [1.1] are offering Suits which were regular priced from $2.50 to [ll Girls\u2019 Rubbers with round toes snd low heals, sizes 11 to 2.$6.00 at a discount of 25 per cent.Avail yourself of this oppor: fl}; Special a pair \"ae ua rues ec ae 015000000000 2150001000 a eu 6 59.ounity to \u20acit.the little ones with one of these warm suits : sa 0 Qrigron's Bubhers with round tos and low hed sizes à 0 .\u2018 10.al 8 DRIP Leiria 4% * Warm , J Men's Rubbers with round toes and low heels, sizes 6 to 11.Ladi ak oe er vod ted, Ee Ladies\u2019 Tan Suede Gloves, wool lincd, one domb festenor, all Special & pair .0a0sssesssasse00sensancnanes Be ; ir L.Lu.meme ee, > - Miner's Invincible Gum Rubbers in grey with yeflow leather | sis, At * Grey 32.00 uppers, 5 evdlets, sizes 6 to 11, for Men.Special a pair.$4,00 Eureka Gum Rubbers with 3 eyelets, for Men, sizes 6 to 11.Special à pair .000000 sam rra casa n con 0000000 $3.50 \" Vimy Gum Rubbers with white, 3 eyelets, for Men, sizes 6 ll.Special à Pair .ovonrneennnenrineenersenes \u2026 38.50 25 Per Cent Discount Off All Our Trimmed Hats We are still offering a discount of twenty-five per cent on ail the Trimmed Hats in our show cames, both imported and those confected in our own steliers.This is the time for you to get yourself a nice Hat st a low price.A Complete Assortment of Beautiful Blouses : Ladies\u2019 Suede (Moves, 2 dome buttons, all sizes.A pair $2.60 Ladies\u2019 All Wool Geuntletsall sizes, in white, black, red, grey, ten, brown and navy.Spécial a pair .$1.50 Ladies\u2019 Al Wool Gloves, in black, white, red, grey, navy.At e pair 50e, Toc and .$1,080 Everything that is desirable in Blouses\u2014Ilovely fabrics, stylishly graceful lines and colors that enchant \u2014has been assembled into a complete and radiant display.a moment and select for your Winter wardrobe a mode of rare becomingness and charm, t there is diversity enongh to please the most exclusive tastes.Whether or not your blouse problem is solved you will o .7 developed in strict accordance with Fashion\u2019s dictations, gor of one of these tylish Blouses, » As you probably expected, these Blouses are for the most part fashioned of crepe georgette, but there is a \u2018ff: goodly assortment of crepe de chine and silk Blouses, for those who do not favor the sheerer fabric.i Biouws in Orepe Georgette | Blouses in Crepe Georgette, | and floss design, assorted colors.| colors are black and white, may || with sheoidered culte front wimtied with bead design, | Pred at.oo.87,00 | bo closed High to the ne ΰ , assoried ; amorted light colors.Priced Blouses in C de Chine, ; \u2018 | the latest colors.Price.$7.80 | o LL.$11.00 | front erubroidered, colors are Priced at .oo.e $2.08 pv Blouses in Crepe Georgette black ard sssorted dark and] Blouses in Japanese Silk.! Blouses in Crepe de Chine, front trimmed with chenille collar comes in points in front, braid and hemstitch, assyrted colors.Price .trimmed with fancy small pearl Blouses in Crepe Coy buttons and floss design.Priced tromt teamed wih dev in | M cc veresseenn css $1.50 hemstitching, flows and beads, Rlouses in Crepe de Ohi assorted light colors.At.$9,00 rope de kine, front trimmed with hematitches ! ; A | : Retail Division light shades.Priced at.$6.60 Blouses in Cre with large collar, front trimmed with small tucks on the crom, * essorted colors.Priced at $3,808 Blouses in Japanese front rimmed with wmall tucks, | white.Priced at .$2.46 157-178 St Joseph S every presentation is Each individual Blouse invites you to hesitate | .want to see yourself the proud posses.| | ) i | color white, large.collar trimmed | with emall hemetitehed fil: Priced at .8348 | Blouses in Japanese Silk, de Chine, | large collar with pea \u2018buttons Silk, | on front, colors are black ; rad rx LIMITED, .Nora! \u2018 | ~ ESTABLISHED 1764.BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL BUSY MANY MATTERS DISCUSSED \"© AND DISPOSED OF AT YESTERDAY'S MEETING A mecting of the Council of the Queiee Board of Trade \u2018aus held yesterday witennoon 10 dispose of busi- mu a acid prepose a report for the next gencral meeting of tie Boardpresemt Mr.J.T.Ross, .Messrs.J.G.Seutt, Josqe: ¢ Juten, W.J.Banks Lescurresu, M.1P.P.6.DB.Ransez.W.11, Wigzs aed T.Lavoseur, secretary.A faster were read from Mr.E.Wtesty, l'readut CLR.in refer- ¢.ce to thy Company s Octen Steæner: © ç from Moicreal not stop- : Orcbee to ske On passen- 24 ea thy woter stated he LABOR PROBLEMS OF THE ORIENT CASE OF JAPAN OCCUPIED INTERNATIONAL CONFER: ENCE YESTERDAY.Washingon, D.C., Nov, 37 \u2014 (By Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) \u2014Probems of the Ortent wére before the International Labor Conference this morning.It was primarily the case of Japan, The report from the special committee recommending special modifications for Oriental countries and countries undeveloped industrially, in regard to the application of the eight hour day was before the conference.- Mr.Barnes, British Government defcgute.had moved that modifications LUCK OF THE MAVY\" SPLENDID SUCCESS LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYED PERFORMANCE AT AUDITORIUM LAST EVENING.The presemtation by F.Ray Comstock end Morris Gest of \u201cThe Lock of the Navy\" staged in the Auditorium Theatre last evening was witnessed | by « dnrge audience, snd one that came | prepared to see a performance some what different from the usual run of drama.In thig it was mot in the slightest manner disuppointed.Uniortunately, owing to the lateness of the hour that the special train con veymg the company arrived in the city, the performance was deayed one oi the man eight hour day conven- hour in commencing, but the tedious- tion in regard to Oriental and other | ess of this was reiteved considerably countries mentioned was justified.| by the rendition of several recitations Angri'y, Masumoto, Jpanese workers\u2019 | by two members of the company, delegate, arose in protest.Spealeing : Messrs.Aubrey Mather and Mr.C.veu F \"he the muvcer vp vith the Coo Tne Que rice, MY.Lau .we tae fra M .as sua as he returss to Le ely.Str-e: Continuation A leo was res] from tae Quebec Cuy Ei 7, Mr W.D.Rwilargefr roy to a Raer ser io wm by tae Lard in ci ticetion saith she consinus fron Remsay | un on of new street «cet westward, The City Fog'neer in bis letter states: \u201cAfter repeated 1 0'aons with the C.P,R.Company from the 24th Nuvwe.1der, 1918 unts the 1Ga \u20ac: December.Mr.MseTeer, Vice-Pres'dert of the CV.R.« aforased nam that he had been ordered by the Government nck to pro- cecd we the filing of fae new sree as there was a jetty or pier to be built ftom Ramsay nreet to the mew C.N.R.bridge and they would have to wag until it was Later Mr.MacTeer informed the Cty that this pier was completed and she Company would proceed with the work on the now street \u201cIn spite of these declarations the Oty was forced in a lenghty corres: pondence to demsed that tie C.P.Rexnplete work of buikiing the street Jn she meantime, Mr.Beer, Asst Divisional Eng acer, called ot the City Hall and informed the Oty Enginect on tire 7th of the present month that the Compary would macadamize the sireet this 4all if possible, but the Ccampany would er to wat until ext spring in order to allow the filing te get vs devel, therefore the work of a:mpietéon will have to wait until next Spring.Vehicle Traffic A letger wae read fram she Mr.D.B.Hanna, President of the Canadian Netonal Railways in seply to a com- munieation from the Quebec Board of Trade in regard to the crossing of velricies over the Quebec Bridge.in wtrieh the President of the C.N.Rstaves the matter would be subnfated to the tng officials, and as soon as he received their report he would aivise the Board, A letter wae read from the Provincal Secretary in reply to a commmuni- cation seit to him respecting the es- tublisement of à Pofytecria! school um Quebec City, in which Hon.Mr.David said he would sbmeg the matter 60 à meeting of the Provincial Cabinet.Imperial Conference A cinculer letter received from the Briseh Iwperid Oouncd of Commerce was nead informing ve Quebec Roard of Trade that a Congress of all Commerce Coundils of the British Fevapire, would be held at Toronto, Carmda, on the 24th of August 1920, and requesting the Quebec Board of Trade to hend three delegates.It wag decided to comply and the naming oi the three delegates lef to the Preaident of the Board.Train Changes The Secretary of the Board of Trade was instructed to write to the cerating management of the Quebec und Saguenay Ry.emi request that tng érafn service be daily ench way in- ; vend of ahe tri-weekly service as of ; present \u201cmn aperstion .: It having come to the émomledge of he Board of Trade that dhe C.P.R iad decided 40 change the sme of the Three Rivers locel passenger train to | ; CELESTINS |_ VICHY eight hour day be granted to Japanese | the audience, in good humour during as \u2014 other workers.the period of waît'mg for the curtein i \u201cThere are.he said, \u201cseveral mii- | lo rise.\u2018es workers in Japan asking to be The Audtorium orchestra under l areated as other workers.They te'l | Mr.k.dmuad Sauborn also contributed \u2018us that these specix: modifications of severed selections to begu'le the time, the convention are to benefit Japanese ! aud tire audience, which was a perfect- preducion.They will benefit auto- ly behaved one under trying circum- cratic cppression of helpless workers.\u201d stances, showed aprecation of the ef- Japanese Government delegate E, [ores to entertain it by according the in halting English, he pleaded that the | H.Croker-King, both of whom kept | DEBT PROBLEM GREAT BRITAIN'® DEFICIENCY FROM ESTIMATES MADE EARLY IN YEAR London, Nov.37\u2014Grest Britain's national debt is stated by Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Excheques, to be £8,075.000,000.This is about 1134 times greater than the national debt at the outbreak of the war Against she liability is set an amount of rather over £2,000,000,000 by way of assets, this including money due from the Allies and the British dominions, but without taking into account any money that may be received from Germany.The debt due to America is stated at approximately £842,000, 000.The budget for the current year \u2018was present last Spring.the Government estimated that there would be a gap of about £350.000000 between expenditure and receipts.The Funding Loan and Victory bonds issue of July last were issued partly with a view to making good this des ficiency.Six months later, the coun, ! try is told tast instead of there being a deficit of Æ250,000.000, the actual figure is likely to reach a total of £ 473:000,000.The army will cost £405.000000 this year.instead of tha anticipated £287,000,000.Expendi- Kamada ollowed, He argued that ac.| ir¥istes mentioned end the orchestra ceptance by Japan of an 8-hour day.| deserved applause.Some disappoimt- as proposed wou'd mean a reduction = At wes a°0 fek at the omission of of two workimg hours daily as a rule; the Prologue, in witch was to be de- in some industries of three or four aed the British fleet in action at hours daily.He added the declara- night sgaivet a Zeppelin, but as this tion that within the next twenty or: : ; : pare, that at the disposal of the man- shirty years Japan hoped to attain as | 220 (WH CUI not permés où its being great a success in social reforms as| chown las evening, it wil however be vas ve ado er the indus- | induded tn the remaiving performan- Composition of the governing body ; ; A ; of he Emetrmational Labor Office han | seared Te nd ave been protested by Government em- | without the sc ferred co, the pro- ployers and workers delegates from | duction Le ou worth A India and South Africa and represen- the personel of the cast is exception- tatives from Jopan, Chine and several ; ally strong, and the clever portrayal of the South American countries.of the various cheracters quickly S.R.Parsons, employers\u2019 delegate | cused the audience to forget the un- from Canada, has joined in the pro- | fortunate, though umvoidable delay.test talcesthe form of a proposed so\u2018u-| The Play, which wes written by lon that the Internmional Labor Con- | Mre.Clifford Mills, deats with naval ference \u201cenprestes its disapproval of rf this notice.Quebec, November ?Mh, 1919.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA, ) In the Reoori- Province of Quebec) ers Court, of the District of Quebec.) City 0° Quebec No.3738 of loue vec.The City o v Plaintiff, ' va.Joseph Marols, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Machinist, Defendant, Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, November 274h, 1919.THEO.DUBR, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Reonrd- Province of Quebec) er\u2019s Court, of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec No.M80, of 1919.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff, vs Odina Morin, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Laborer, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the lam publication of this potics.Quebec, November 87th, 1919, THRO.DUBE, Clark of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADA, ) In the Record.Province of Quebec) er\u2019» Court, of the Distriet of Quebec.) City of Quebe: No.2788, of 1919.The City of Queben Plains, - ve Laureat Milhomme.heretofore of our Clty of Quebec, in the Dietriet of ef Quebec Store Keeper, Delendam.Defendant is ordeved to appear within one month from the lam publication of this notice, Quebec, November 97th, 1019, THRO.DUBR, Clerk of the Resorder's of the City of Quebec CANADA, ) In the Reesrd- Dinrier of Quebee.} Ciky ei Quote of uebee.Ne.9016, of 1910, of Guster The City of Quebee, Plalasif, va Phileas Mercier, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebes, Bhoemaker, Defendant, Defendant is ordered to within one month from the last publication of this notles, November seh, 1910.THRO.DUBE, .Clerk of the Resorder\u2019s Coury, CANADA, ) Is the Recore- Province of Quebec) er's Court, of the District of Quebec ) City of Quebec.No.7585, of 1919, The City of Quebec, : Piaintiff, ve Albert T.Cooper, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebee, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within une month from the last oublication of this notice.Quebec, November 27th, 1919.THEO.DUBE, Clark of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec Province of Quebec) v's Court, of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec No.7588, of 1919, The City of Quebec, Plsinoif, ve.George Coombs, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Machinist, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear wuhit one month from the last vubiication of this n tice.Quebec, November 37th, 1919.THEO.DULE, © Clerk of the Recorder's Court, - ofthe City of Quebe-: CANADA, ) In the Recort- Province of Quebee) er\u2019s Court, of th: Dist/set of Quebec.) City ot Quebce.No.7597, of 1919.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff, ve Napoleon Caron, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Laborer, Defendant Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, November 27th, 1919.THRO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec.| CANADA, ) In the Record- Province of Quebec) er\u2019s Court, of the District of Quebec.} City of Quebec.No.7617, of 1919, The City of Quebec.Plaintiff, ve Louis Philippe Dumais, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Mechanician, Defendant Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last pub.cation of this notice.Quebec, November 87th.1019.THEO.DURE, Clerk of the Recorders Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA, ) In the Record- Province of Quebec) er\u2019s Court.of the District of Quebec.) City of Quebec No.7638, of 1919.The Cie} of Quebec, Plaintiff, v% Joseph Dubois, heretofore of our City of Quebec, ir the District of Quebec, Joiner, Defendant, Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, November 27th, 1919, THED.DUBR, Clark of the Recorder\u2019 Court of the City of Quebec\u2014\u2014 CANADA, ) In the Record.Province «f Quebec) er\u2019s Court, of the District of Quebec ) City of Quebec No, 7630, of 1919, The City of Quebec, Plaintif, ve Phitibert Drouin, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Carpenter, Datendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the lant publication of this notice.Quebec, November 37th, 1019.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recsedar's Court, of the City of Quebec CANADA, In tha R - Province 21 Quibes) re Caaf ha t uebec.Quebec No.7000, of 1919, * The City of Quebes, Pigintie, ve George Fortin, heretofore of our Cry Quebec, in the distriet of Quebec, Carter, Dedandant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from :he lage publication of this noties.Quebec, November en 119.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Cours, ef the City ef Quebes.| of the Clty of Qusbes.ND NEEDED FOR BRITISH FARMERS BRITAIN MUST HAVE SETTLED POLICY FOR AGRICULTURE TO PREVENT RUIN London, Nov.27.\u2014Mr.Lloyd George addressed at the Caxton Hall recently a reprosentative useembly of the agricultural industry organized by the Agricultural Organization Society Lord Lee of Farcham, president ol the Board of Agriculture.presided.The Premier said that agriculture wis -not relatively what & had been before the war, and &t was the governments desire to restores it.He re- gratiad to say, and it was « statenrent which ne one could contradiet-that in no civilized country had the state done go little during the laat generation to foster agriculture.The etate in other countries had done things to assist agriculture which Great Bntain has only feebly mnitated, but he hoped they would now begin a new era in the relations of the State with the greatest and the most important of its industries.Since 1871, Mr.Lioyd George continued, the number of people engaged in agriculture had goae down by 600, 000.Young men had streamed to the towns and across the seas to other lands.Tiat had been a serous and irreparable loss te the country.and had & nat been for the war # might have continued, During the war jt had been recalled that the neglect of agriculture had brought Great Britain to the verge af à great disaster.He would never forget the months of 1917 but even in 1918 the anxieties had been great.They must ste to it that there was 10 repetition of these perils He coulé tell them now that had Germany pursued the game policy in re gard to agricuture as Great Britain had done she would have collapsed within a year.It was because she had not done so that she had been able .o hold out so long.Restoring the Exchange Continuèing she Premier said one of the first problems of the State was to deal with its adverse balance.This s à distregping matter, and u-' & could be reu-exsed the country would suffer.[t was the busmess of every one to restore the value of the sovenign., The only way to do thy was by increased production.Mr, Lloyd George went on to say that there neverhad been a more successful statutory experiment chan the Corn Production Act.It had been objected to on the ground that it would increase ¢he price of the loaf but what had really happened was that & had kept 4he price of the loaf from going up.Continuing.he said they must have a settled policy with agriculture.The first condition wes socufty to the cultivator agabnst ruin through the fluctuations of fordgn agriculture.The farmer must have security for breaking up his land.If the State came in with guarantees à took a mak, but it was a slight risk.There was no doubt that if a guarantee were given it would have reference to the increased cost of production, It would necessary also have to cover « number of years sufficient to make the farmer feel à was worth his while to break up Mis land.Confdence, the Premier declared was the best fertitizer of the soil, * Disturbing Elements \u2018 Thete were elements which were disturbing at the present moment.Land in incicasing quantities was passing into the market.This year alone over 1000000 acres had changed hands, but he feit bound to say and he spoke as one who had said severe things about landowners, that they at any rate.aad not, during the war heen of tne profiteering class They had responded to every appeal with a remarkable patriotism.The farmer stood in need of protection and he would get it.First, he would have the gecurty of the State that he would not be ruined by unexpect developments in the agriouitur, world abroad.Secondly, he eould pus the whole of his capital.bis ability, and his energy nto the land without the fear that the result of all his labors would he transierred into the possession of others.Thirdly, there was the guarantee of tie farmer himself, and that wag that he would do mis best 4 increase production.There must be no s'fckers.The Minimum Wage Dealing with the agricultural la borer, the Premier said he was susranteed a mindmum wage under the Corn Producton Act, and his hours of labor had been very appre- cia ly \u2018improved, but be would make a \u2018mistake # he took advantage of the presctit labor shortage to drive a hard bargain.He should consider the position carefuily and not inest on conditions which would make national production impossible in the country.Cooperation was the word for Capital and Labor in all industries at the present time.Wuthow it they would dail.Concluding, the Prenrer said he way hopeful that the srgricultural in- dutry bad been placed on a firmer foundation, ard that the security introduced into it would make it easier for the cultivator (0 negotiie the ne- cemsary credit, He was looking to the great banking eoncerns to be help-| ful in that respect.The government was determined to lesve nu stone unturned te put this industry upon a satisiegtory base, but she development of transpert facilibise was ¢seen- thal to a seal revival of sgriculwursl Promperity à, There Are Still Ten Dimes In Every Here You Get Full Value In (| Tailored-To-Measure Clothes OUR greatest problem today is to make Y Dollar every dime do a dime\u2019s work; every dollar a dollar\u2019s worth, There is a way to get full value for your clothes money, in of its diminished purchasi 3 Xo got Full value is ~ Dommion- > Tailoring Service offere y organization.You will wear E.& S.Woollen Co.\u2019s Tailored- to-Measure clothes twice as long as ordinary and style, and not only that, but at dollar\u2019s worth.\u201d but what you get in, eal Tai that\u2019s the L and Scotch W a) um ) nglish & Head Office and Sales Room 851 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal 69 Crown Street, Quebec, Que.TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA 0.Byesinthe Ambar Pages Rivers MNovinigen Palle Sydney 25 5 QUALITY Suits and Overcoats Tailored-To-Your-Measure [| | HR oollen FOU gs to gona those days of High sconomise in_every legitimate direction pessible\u2014 À | 10 pracce extreme care, not alone as to whas you pay.return.\u2014 Owr Tailored-to-Measure Germents at standardized prices are SO to 100 per cent.less than what others charge for clothes of equal quality.Every yerd of English & Scotch Woollen Co.material is dependable, the workmanship is honest and conscientious, and our unqualtfied guarantee of satisfaction was never more fully in force than now.idea Give ScotchWoollen Co.Ft \u201c ll BR .+3 4 le hw BUDD._ 4 pa Ton RE æ : ¢ si Trousers : We are showiag exceptional valuss tn odd trouver trom speeial freaner lengthe.ts many of thoes clnchs ore shown In vary liniited quentiiles, we will he abliged te ask eustemers fer 8 second chaire.See Ladies\u2019 Warm Winter Coats MADE TO MEASURE Our gpertegt talloring erranirniion 1» et your diepnani: n now aposlai designer fur Indien garments wif the oo of peur erdor for nm Van Tailored, Made-te ttc .Warm Winter Neat, shown ln nev evclusite copap abd stylen\u2014you chease from eur Nuntreds of rich, warm materials fhaé will give long.Our Telleeing Nervive is tinurantred.satinlaciory wear Ralttaz The recent Brush railway strike brought out a smary piece of Canadisn resqures and organisation at Buxton depot.On Saturday, October 4, 600 men were to join the Belipic at Liverpoo! and n epecini train had CANADIAN RESOURCEFULNESS been arrairged for Saturday morning,\u2019 but on Friday evening it was cancelled.Col, Hanson commander, and hip staff, not to be beaten, hawever, began to organise & road transport, and, with the sesistance of Capt.Swythe, of a local.wairnéens detachment, it was all fixed up in iour hours son planted a maple tree commemors ating the Canadians\u2019 long and intimate association with the town.The lafigest pirespple cannerise ia the wo-id are located at Honolulsfrom Manchester and London.By Saturday morning the lorries were | all on hand.Bsturday evening brought mews thay the last man was aboard the Beigic.At a civic farewell ceremony at Buxton, Col.Han- CITY OF QUEBEC, CITY HALL Mayor\u2019s Office.| Quebec, Nov.35th, 1919.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gives \u2018at Mr, W.F r, Commis \u2026 ner of the Canadian Commission = (\u201cammerce, wifi be at the City Hal! t+ Council Chamber) on Friday, Vavemhber 28th, 1918, at 10:30 ae.~ rece.ve and inquire into all com s.aints which may be made to him \u2018opcerning the prices charged in Quesec for neceasities of life.Anyone raving reason to complain about the price of any necessity of life is in- rited to submit such complaint to the avestigating Commissioner, who wil! inquire into each complaint which & regularly made to tion Producers, distributors and consum- ors of milk are requested to appear before the Commission, in order to be beard.if need be, on the increase in the price of milk.THE MAYOR OF QUEBEC, RH.E.Lavigueur.Nov 21x3 Quebec, Now.35th, 196%.PUBLIC NOTICE is bereby gives thet sealed tenders will be received by the Fire Department until Friday, the 38th of November instant, (1019), at four (4:00) o'clock in he after noon, {or the supply of: 200 Sweaters (more or lses).Pasties tendering are required to send samples with their tenders; Al the Sweaters shall be daetivered by the 15th of December next (1919), and if the contractor has not full ed the conditions, there shall be retained five doHars a day for each day's delay after said date, until the last Sweater shail be delivered The Police-Fire Committee does not bind itseli to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.The contractor before passing com- .ract shall give satisfactory securities or the fulsiment of the contract.The contractor shall pay the No- Kite ** mam | ER A oi I y 3 mu RT RR A Le da 13 AR New Yo ational Railwa * Through the garden of % Brunswick [T= «) UE pe SHIPPING DURING THE RECENT WR LLOYD'S REGISTER PUBLISHES AN INTERESTING REPORT WITIF TONNAGE STATISTICS.Leputts issued by L'oyds Register of shipping as the end of October Rves à very NIUTCHINY TOV.EW of :he operat: ms of the society durètreg the yar thal ended Juve 30th 1919, loge- vies wish .peneral survey of the work wen Ct carried out durimg the war, uahle supplement to Jie world's mercant ie qua Terme as the sta.tio od tape.The table nevlshed in the renert pions the amr aid tonnage of ves- col classed June 20th were as foldova: Ton 1 British 5.038 vessels manage DITS ST0 other countries 3.- Grd, tonnage uw, Total vessels £117.tonnage 21.110,659; Nail vessels I 5 16, (onnafe 1 9: other « cs 1, commie AR2,X3 total 43% xes comporte vessels, steam and sait, Brièsh 125, tonnage 59.592: othes countries S2.tormage 130457, total vese:ls tonnage 20.049, .During vive year classes were allotted ve committee to 1.251 new vessels 221 tong grows, of which the 1 ted States huit the largest number of \u201cessels viz: 470 vessels of 1.883.759 tons, the Lifted Kingdom 579 vessels of 1.265.036 torn, Japan 70 vessels of 104 tons, Canada 87 vessels of 199,.tans.Included \u2018n the total were 158 ves- sets nf 043.487, tons, built upon the Jsherwcod system of longitudinal vrami=y of which 35 of 204.637 tons were amended for carrying out in bulk The totat number of ofl tankers (in.clud ag two vessels carrying oul cylindrical tanks.wag 63, of 360.403 tons, and there were also classed 211 vessels of 1.102.659 tons fitted for-burming fuel «+ it Le aïso stated that during the twelve months ending June 30th plane were passed for the construction of vessels, representing 3,644.000 ta be huwilt under the society's vey with a view to classification in 1.1.wi's Register Book.Construction in Canada Te report refers to the great expansion in the giipbulding industry ot Canady during the war, stating that 1+ limps 1914, the total tonnage record- ii by Lloyd's Register as under con- strustion (whether intended for cles- siration re mat) consisted of 18 ves- scl¢ of 14.184 tons gross tons.At the ex of June, 1917, the society's survey- e-< had under survey with a vew to c'assification 26 vessels of 75.698 tons, and at the snd of June, 1919, 59 ves- alee f fo, 7 tons are of steel.Ferro-Concrete Vessels Te eed abe ar during the war, led tn the develepment of the use oi re ni reed eo for chip comstruc.\u2018e conntry orders were nlee ot hy the \\ilmira\u2019ty for tugs and barges, intended mainly for service in} er wcharnel passages between Engfa: 1 and France.Reirsforced concrete Val alsrady hern used as a material of « rwruct\u2019on \u2018n tie case of a few small vesse'e buiit \u2018nm Scandinavia and the Tiel States, The oriviral huilding togramme if ferro-concrete vessels wie van adopted ac a war emergorey measure was reduced an the cessaison el hee as, hit considerable pro- gresa has sinee \u201ceen made with the nemair na vessels, ahout 20 of which fave rece ved the society's (asstficar ton in add'thon tn three coacting ~ ne bil for private owners.Sizes and Types of Vessels The \u2018arces vessels which received the sociely\u2019s daesfication during the vear 1914-19 were: Minnedosa 13.972 tons, \"cific Rafiway Company.San Floremtmno, 12,842 tons.Eagle (1:1 Tranepert Company.Macharda, 10484 tons.T & J, lrock\u2018ebante, T.td.Kent, 9.857 tons, Federal Steam Naration Colangues Cartier, 9,717 tons.Ce, Generale Transatiantique.In this connection.it should be tore in mind that, during the war, the necessity of comcentrating on the production of canto vessels of standard types preoluded any advance in the construction of very many large hip, Canadian GERMAN BARQUE HAS NOT BEEN LOCATED The German barque Paul, reported in distress off the Coast of Nova Scota on Saturday lust, has not been fo cated or heard of since.A despatoh from Halifax yesterday reports that several steam vessels here searched the vicinity, ere she was reported n distress, but have found no trace of the craft or wreckage.Shipping men fear the vessel may have been lost with ati hanes, PILES 5.roimasge 6i0.532; Wood and: 2 tome.of which 43 ships: s'rortage of steel.and scarcity Dx, Cams inpment tl lls sna RSR RE RUMORS OF BIG PLANS PERSIST CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES AND ALLIED INTERESTS CAUSE OF GOSSIP.The Ship Budding Harbor Con struction magezine in is last \u2018ssue pris the following: Rumons perysk that the Canada i Steamship lines and the allied interests controlied by the Norcrosse-Wob- vin combination and their Old Country assoomtes have some very big plans in view.The idea that a merger was planned with the Dominion Steel Corporation, to develop on steel shwp- building on an immense scale, has been denied by Colonel Grang Morden, but everyone is convinced that there is something interesting likely t0 be announced Mm the near future.The Canadiun Associated Press recently cabled from London that impontant negotiations were proceedng there.SHIPPING NOTES 0e 26 96 06 26 36 30 26 36 36 36 M 96 * 8 Compiled for The Chronicle Agent, 18 Du Fort street.Cherbourg, Southampto Dec.4\u2014Metagama \u201c\u2014La Touraine New York.Havre T\u2014Megantic .Halifax.Liverpool * \u2014Grampian .St John.Havre 9\u2014La Lorraine.New York.Havre \u201c \u2014Imperator.New York.Ply- 11\u2014Royai George.New York.\u201c\u2014Lapland .New York.13\u2014Caronia .\u201c\u2014Rotterdam .New York.Ply- \u201c\u2014Corsican .18\u2014Pretorian .St.John.Glasgow \u201c\u2014Rochambeau.New York.Havre 17\u2014Noordam .New York.\u201c \u2014Cassandra 18\u2014Carmania 21\u2014Sicilian .Portland.Glasgow .St.Joha.Havre * \u2014Saxonia .New York.Havre, London by F.S.Stocking, General Steamship Subject to Change.Nov.28\u2014Scotian .Moutreal.Antwerp 20\u2014Adeiatie .New York.3#\u2014Mauretania .New York.Plymouth Cherbourg.Southampton \u2026.Halifax.Liverpool mouth, Cherbourg, Southampton Plymouth.Havre, Southampton Plyniouth, Cherbourg, Antwerp.New York.Liverpool mouth, Boulogne, Rytterdam .St.John.Liverpool Plymon h, Boulogne, Rotterdam .New York.Liverpool QUEBEC CHRONICLE.x 2é\u2014Mauretanis .New York.Ptymouth, Cherbourg.Southampton = OCEAN SAILINGS.» 81\u2014Celtie .New York.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Orduna .New York.Liverpool we 20 28 20 9 38 26 98 08 58 08 26 26 96 00 36 «Rotterdam .New York \u2019 Plyroutis, Boulogne, Rotterdam 20\u2014Tunisian .St.John.Antwerg 31\u2014Scandinavian St.John.Liverpool NEW MOTOR FUEL Testing An Inventors Claim A1 Nottingham, Nov.14\u2014(By Meil) \u2014An interesting test was made in Nottingham recently before sevepdl expert with new motor fuel, the invention of a South American named Andrade, who is oi Portuguese extraction, The fuel is produced by mix with water a comppund 8\u2014Saturnia .Portland.G) known only to the inventor, The 10\u2014Columbia .New York.AIEOW 1 tent took place in the grounds of Al- Meville, Glasgow derman Ball, father of the late Captain Albert Rall, the airman, Alderman Ball hag entered ito a provis- donal arrangement with the inventor to secure the Kurapean rights.On some of the liquid be'dg poured on to the ground it bust stead'ly and enitted no smoke.The smell does not resenrble that of petrol.Hall a bucketful of liquid was afterwards voured into the petrol tank of Mr Ball's car which travelled with perfect smoothness and at high rate ot speed, more water was added and this seemed ¥ possible, rather to improve the running of the enyce, Mr.Ball states that the car travelled over 36 miles on one gallon.and that i Au.19\u2014Em.of France.St.John .Liverpool | 4rade\u2019s atsertions are true a gallon 20\u2014Cedrie .New York.Liverpoo | ran be manufactured for sd.Great | interest has been aroused amang local .| motor firms by the discovery.An- specially malted grais, drade clems that it will prove eves more vahuable for submarine craft, te pracifcally no air is necessary.WOODEN MONEY Who ever heard of wooden money?The only \u201clnown currency of this Jind is \u201casued by the Hudson Bay Cuand circulates all over the vast ter- ntory controlled by that powerful trading concern.It is a coinage consisténg of pieces of wood known as \u201ccastors.\u201d which sce stamped with a die.These are accepted everyahere in that territory as cash, and are exchangeable for alM sorts of suppHes and commodities at the widely scattered statons oi the corporation, The area governed by the company 8 vast, In ong straight line it extends as far as from London to Mecca; from King's Posts to the Pe'ly Banks às durther than from Paris to Seemacaud.Over all of this region the corporation exercees a complete dominion, employ the na- we Inisns, chiefly Ojbews and Crees, 10 cojlect the furs which furnished its revenue, Hudson Bay is about two-thieds the size af the Oud of Mexico.It is an almost lendiocked ses.with 2,000 miles of coast line.More than 200 years ago Hendrik Hudson trying v» find the northwest passage, wintered there, | His crew mutinied sud set him afloat fa an open boat with his son and seven others.He and b's companions were never seen The unit of value in that part of the world is a beaver sin, Two martens are equal to are beaver.The trapping is done in winter.and is epring the Ind'ans bring the pelts to the stations, receiving in payment for them wooden money.With the latter they buy what supplies they need at the store maintained by the company at the station.An oyster produces 400.000 es annually, but of these only 400 or less reach maturity, The tug Dupre with tow arrived up at 6 a.m.yesterday.* .+ The C.G.S.Detector, left gcing up at 5.30 a.m.yesterdays «= The 8S.Wistey, passed up at 8.10 a.m.yesterday.6.50 p.m.yesterday.\u2026.The SS.Ethelstan, passed down at 5.30 p.m.yesterday.The C.P.O.S.Steamer Scandnav- | 82 Tie tug Stn Mec leit gong up at | | ian passed down at 12.50 p.m.yesterday.down at 1.30 p.m.yesterday.« .i {fro mThree Rivers arrived down st 3.20 ! p.m.yesterday.ss 8 The SS.Mantszumae, passed down at 4.13 p.m.yesterday.».The SS.Lake Felden, leit going | down at 6 p.m.yesterday.« .+ down at 9 a.m.yesterday.' .The SS.Lake Gera left down at | 5.30 p.m.yesterday.- The SS.Lake Ffisbery armived down at 6.45 p.m.yesterday.The Frenoh steamer Servette, left | gomg down # 1.30 p.m.yesterday.The French steamer Fenestrauge left , 200 down at 4 p.m.yesterday.- » »* The SS.Denbridge passed down at i 8.15 p.m.tast n'ght.| ! SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT 330 P.M.! Quebec.Nov.27, 1919.\u201cCape Seimon 82 \u2014 Cloudy, nonjh- casi.Outward 8 a.m.C.G.S.Champlain, 15.30 a.m.Steamer, noon ! steamer.St.Alphonse \u2014 Skoima sailed 12 p.m.yesterday.: ; Father Poing 138 \u2014 Snow ng, cast.Inward noon General O'Reilly.om.\u2018ward 1.30 p.m.Cofmar.Little Metis 179 Ligin snow, northeast.Inward 1.15 p.m.Steamer.Flat Point 593 \u2014 Blinding snowstorm, strong west.Outward yesterday 4 p.m.Wabana, 4.30 p.m.Kumara.10.30 p.m.Tarnui.Haiiax N.§.\u2014 Dense fog, northwest.Glencden arrived 8 a.m.Gre!- stone left outward 8.30 a.m.; Above Quebec | Longue Pointe, 124\u2014Cloudy, north.Inward 10.20 a.m.Canadian Voiunteer.Outward 2.50 p.m.Conad'an | | Barge No.6 arrived up 1.30 p.m, | Three Rivers 65 \u2014 Cloudy, north.C.G.S, Dollard arrived up 18.45 p.m.Outward 2.70 p.m.Dunbriige.i Pointe Citrouiile 58\u2014Cloudy, north Inward 12.45 p.m.Dupre and tow, 2.10 p.m.Wiley, 2.18 p.m.C.G.8.Detector, outward 2.35 p.m.Lake Ellsbury, i H.S.McGRREVY, Supt.| | THE YEAR OF THE STRIKES.Upon his return to school, Willie | was told tn write a compesition on \u201cHow ! Spem My Vacation.\u201d This, says Life.is what he wrote: \"We reached Oceanville, by good luck, | three days before the strike of the B.H.& R.The strike cut off our supply of Grade \u2018A\u2019 certified milk t from the city, so that we had to get FN along on milk from the cow.1 went in swimming every day, until the lite-guards struck and the beach was | BAG closed.80 1 got a job as a caddie which lasted until the caddies went on strike.After that § spent the day at the movies, until the movie operators went on strike.So then we came home and found the cook on strike, the trolley men on strike and the eat gona.If they only would have a teachers strike I would be happy A mg TI to.- e « + |g The ofl tanker Princeton.arrived ' ŸSR The Little Store With The Big Bargains : The French steamer Bougranville §& | & The SS.Lake Fighting leit going {3 The French stemmer Fontquemont.| es left going down at 5 p.m.yesterday.| .« .1 \u201c8:30 a.m.and lead the assault against the crumbling lines of the High Cost of Liing.The Battle of Bargains is to be fought tomorrow.The opening gun will be fired prompt at Then the vanguard of the Low Cost of Buying Brigade will storm the doors of All day long the enemy will be steadily driven back by the bursting barrage of bargains and the conflict will not end until all the ammunition cases are empty.OVERSHOES\u2014We have about 500 pairs of brand new Cloth-top High cloth uppers with two and u is $4.50 and $5.00.Our price is\u2014really, we are ashamed to put it in than other stores pay the wholesaler.SWEATER COATS\u2014We have a very few Men's All-wool Sweater Coats, splendidly tailored and espe- If you want one, you will have to get here early in the morning.strictly all-wool and every fon brands.cially priced for quick selling.OFFICER'S DRESS TUNICS.\u2014A magnificent lot of Officer's Dress Tunica, one brand new.In dark blue, with either red and gold or yellow and gold collars and gold chevrons on \u2018the sleeves.A really splendid and attractive garment that is especially suited for bandsmen, cadets, etc.We will quote a special price in quantity lots.We Have Fiity Other Bargains that Are inthe Same Come and Get Them oy ERE Navigator, 15 Sorel 100 \u2014 C'uidy, north.Coa!l \u20ac WOULD yor $7.00,$8.00 2 $9.00 Specialities; Class as the Above.The Little Store With The Big Bargains BUY CHEAP Will Be Used .Overshoesthree buckles.\" 44 1-2 St, Joseph Street \u201cThe Store That Made St.Jos ph Street Famous \u201d SHOES AT A HIGH \u2014_, Here is The Ammunition That Maltese and Donda- The regular selling price today print, but it is less FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Horlick\u2019s Malted Milk boars veer Bost oo rly ot oma 4 milk, with extract of our to 243 Grande Allee.Quebec.[water in bath roms.1819.LOST.LOGT\u2014A goid-élied watch mous ed on à gold-filled expansion Gracelet A reward.will be given to the Ande:, Miss L.Couture, 41 Charest stree*.Quebec Nows7xd LOST-\u2014Oa the Mth instant, on 8°.Joba street, a signet ring, bepring initials J.R.B.Please return to this office and receive reward.Nov2Tx3 WANTED.: WANTED\u2014Expesionced maid for femily of two.Good wages.Apply : moriirgs or between six to eight { evenings, 16 Lapc.te Street.?Novesx3 suod plaïx cook, Novarxtf WANTED\u2014A phone 128, WANTED-Piumbers and sprinkler pipe fitters, steady mork and high, est wage.Apply W.J.McGuire & Co.0 Ltd., 334 Crabg St., West, Monreal.s& : Nov27x4 2 WANTED\u2014A few high class die makers, wages up to 80, an hour, steady work; also machinery blacksmiths.Apply: Canadian Genera Electric Co, Peterborough, Ontario.- Novssx6 WANTED.\u2014A nurse of experience possessing good character to take care of two children grown up.Best wages for a suitable applicant.Apply Octet! TEACHER WANTED.WANTED\u2014A teacher capable of teaching English and French to about fifteen pupils.Apply to Joseph Durand, Secretary-Treasurer, St.Basil: Portneuf.Nov28x;i MALE HELP WANTED.Moulders and Coremakers Wanted_- for Iron Foundry.Apply Box 21.* Octaxif rer EE TOLET.| rooms furnished.heated ed, gas stove refrigerator.A 27 Mt.Carmel or Phone 7289 or 7242 or 7390.Npvaixé FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Lar, ny and comfortable; contlsuous hot Location advantageous.Good Service.Telephone 3353.W.S.Richardson, 138 St.Anne Street, Quebec.| Sept-4x1y \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rSte\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE.FOR SALE\u2014A sold brick house ij comprising two dwellitgs of 9 rooms < cach, bath room, furnace room, ejec- tric light, gas.Apply \u20180 17 de Salaberry.between 7 and 9 o'clock in evening.wi.muvee.i EPILEPSY.~tdaal oe Stanton's Epilepcure, the oniy remedy for Epilepic Fall'ng Fits.$1.23 a bottle at your Druggist or at H.P.Barry, 122 St.Joseph St.; J.W.; Gaudette, 1078 St.Valier St.Quebe: i Manton\u2019s Epi\u2018epcure, 635 St.Hubert St.Montreal, I'.Q.Noveoxim PERSONAL.MARRY\u2014For specdy \u201cmarriage; absolutely the Lest, largest in the country; established 14 years; thousands wealthy members, both sexes, wishing early marriage; confidential descriptions free.The Old Relisble Club.Mrs.Wrubel, 732 Madison, Oakland.Cal.Novixim WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUIT- FD?Best Matrimonial paper puis.ished, FREE for stamp.CORRES PONDENT.Toledn, Ohio Novtexto rt « MISCELLANEOUS.KI1PPERS\u2014KIPPER8\u2014KIPPERS The Real Thing SERRE GRADE GOODS AT REASONABLE I'RICES, LET US SHOW YOU OUR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.PRICE WHEN YOU CAN AED: pare: GET HIGH.a RSS (A%Y topo] rép THE PUBLIC KNOWS TIIAT THE STYLE OF OUR &HOFNR IS ALWAYS UI-TO-DATE.Au Quincy Reg.By St.Roch Hotel Buildings 1 t à 2 | | ! Have you tried our de'ectable Kippers?If uot you have never tasied a real Kipper, for their equal has never heen soid on ils side of the Atlantic.We have had twenty years experience \u2018on the kipper trade in Scotland and ours is the real kipper, the most delicious nnd appetizing of all food, try them fried for Lreakiust and supper.only one dollar per dozen, cash with order, try a dozen, after that your family wid see that you or: der more, A.Fieut & Coo Herring Curers, Curl'nz, Newfousidland.\u2019 Oct.20x1m New Service -\u2014te\u2014 Bermuda Inaugurated by the splendidly equipped steamship \u201cFORT HAMILTON,\u201d Sailing from New York DECEMBER 6th, 17th and S7th For further information, Apply to: , F.3.STOCKING, Tel 82.12 DU FORT 81.A COSTLY SHOT A druggist fired à shotgun at « bure gar who entered his gtore, putting she intruder to fight, and thus savirg about $176 in ie cash drawer, but with the shot a $350 shows casg and M30 worth of bottles, | \u2018 + | To al oR Lge\u2019 10 Net 3.fesndinavian.Liverpool | \"rion $F soi A bic.ta on erri te.» Montreal 8 ; From St.John = uin leaving svenlng Rates and al) information from CANADIAN PACIFIC PROPOSED vins Subject to Changs.NEW YORK\u2014HAVRE aa ne 4400 LA TOURAINE, .DEC.4 LA LORRAINE.DEC.9 ROCHAMBHAU .- .DEC.16 Wm.M.Macpherson, 86 Dalhousie st, F.8.Stocking, 38 St.Louis st.C A.Laugevin, 30 St.John at.Quebec BTA SAL ae Sai ALTERATIONS IN PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE EFFECTIVE.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1919.Por particulars, apply to.* TICKET AGENTS.N.20toD.2 .(TR TR Temporary reduction of Passenger Train Service, account of coal shortage, effective Sunday, November 30th, 1919.Information now in Agent's hands, Nasxz McDougall Cwans \u201cStock Brokers #16 Mountain Hill WE SUY ad SRLL VICTORY BONDS.Telephone 1403-1408.¢ bRUNEAU & DUPUIS (Mempers fontreal Stock ok Bic STOCK BROKERS, \"PHONE 150s.11-18-15 Sauit-au-Mateiot Street Direct private wire with: .POST & FLAGG, \u20183% Wali St.New York- GINGRAS, Manaoer, City of Quebec District of Quebec _ \u201c CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL \u2014 BY-LAW N.16l.By-Law % Amend By-Law No.16 and Naming Foch Avenue (Drawn up in the French Language) At à meeting of the City Council of the City of Quebec, held on Friday, the 8th of Tune, (1919), the tollowing By-law was read for the first time.It is hereby ordained and enacted by.the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, and the oid Council ordains and enacts: 130\u2014The following article is added , afar article 8 in By.aw No.16 passed by this Council on the ith May, 1011.180\u2014~The street now called \u201cMarie de PIncarnaticn\u201d in St.Valier street, shait henceforth be called \u201cFoch\u201d avenue, o\u2014The present article is declared féining@part of ByJaw No.16 and said By-law No, 16 is amended ja consequence, .Publis Noticeis y given that in conformity with the disposition of the law, the shove By-law shall be read à second time for adoption, on Friday, the ard day of October, 1910, By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD.Clty Clerk.HIS AVERAGE INCOMB Mes.Russel-What is your hur band's average income, Mrs.Harper?Mrs.Harper\u2014Oh, sbout midnight, 00 You \u2026 BENEFIT BY OUR + THURSDAY SPECIAL me SALES?MARCEAU & CO, 156 ®t.Joseph Street.\" : MONTREAL EXCHANGE : WWARSEREODAGONOOQE (By Canadien Press) Montreal, Que., Nov.87\u2014Sugar and Spanish River were the leaders in activity on today's stock market, with Brompton a close third.Trading amounted to 5,487, 3,375 and 3,325 shares respectively.The liquidation in Sugar continued, the stock touching 8 new low at 86%, the closing price, net loss was 1) points.Spanish River opened strong but closed at a net loss of % point at 71% .Brompton sold st ore time as high | st 82% and olosed at 81, a net gain of | 2 points.Paper stocks generally were strong, registering gains of irom $ to 24 points except Wa'agamack, which showed a net decline of #] point.Steeis were active but irregular with Iron down a fraction, and | Steel up a fraction.Cotton stocks were strong, Canadian Cotton made a new high at 96, a net gain of 315.points.In the milling group Ogil:se \u2018ost 8 points in final sale at 285 and a further ; five points in closing bid at 280.Total sa'es: Listed.23.083: bonds, $168,080; unlisted, 210; mines, 4.000, AFTERNOON SALES.(By Breen & Gourdeau) Asbestos: 15 at 58.Atlantic: 325 at 68% 10 at §8'{ 65 at , 6A 55 at 68% 100 at 63% 23 at 68%} 75 at 68%; 285 at 69 500 at 684.Brazilian: 210 at 5314 40 at 5354 100 at 53% 80 at 53%; 25 at 33%.Brompton: 250 at Ré 25 at 81L4 113 at 81 25 at 80% 235 at 81 25 ht B14 35 | at 81.Car: 25 at 49%.! Car pid: 5 at 99% 23 at 99% 15 at \u201c09%.Canada Cottons: 1°0 at 95 115 at 98.- Canada Steamships: 55 at 73 25 at 78.Dominion Steel: 105 at 7235 23 at 72%.Detroit: 28 at 108.Laurentide: 100 at 238 100 at 240.Montrea! Power: 95 at 8834.Quebec Raiway: 25 at 23.Shawinigan: 5 at 1174.Steel of Canada: 290 at 7734.Spanish: 25 at 72 50 at 7134 50 at 1 71% 5 at 71% 25 at 71% 110 at 71% 50 fat 71%.; Wayvagamack: 35 at 79 25 at 80.Smelters: 5 at 28%; 5 at 29.Textile: 50 at 1°.LyaH: 50 at 126 35 at 125 25 at 126 25 at 127 15 at 126.B.C.Fishing: 10 at 61%.Dominion Glass: 75 at 68%.| Dominion Bridg: 85 at 107.Canada Seamships pfd: 10 at 854, A: 85 25 at 88%.Abitibi: 75 at 189 25 at 188%.Molsons Bank: 10 at 192, Riordon: 35 at 151.Ontario Stee! pfd: 10 at 85, Spanish pfd: 50 at 123.Toronto: 30 at 43.» I THE.TORONTO î PRODUCE MARKET 3 a VROAGSHONCEROSODWR Toronto, Ont,\u2019 Nov.27 \u2014 Cash grein quotations on the Board of Teade today were as follows: Manitoba whet, in store Fort Willism, No.1 Northern $3.30; No.à Noethern 2.27; No.3 Northern $3.33, Munitoba oats, in store Fort William, No.2 feed 80.Manitoba Burley, in store Fort William, No.3 Canada Western $1.53; No.4 Canada Western $1.31, American corn \u2014 Track Toronto, prompt ghépment, No.2 yellow, $1.70; No.3 yellow $1.69, Omacio oats, accordng to freights outside, No.3 white 88 to 90.Ontario wheat, f.0.b.shipping points, according to freights, No, 1 winter, mixed, car lots, $2.00 to $8.08; No.3 $1.19 to $2.03; No.3 $1.93 to $1.99; No.1 spring 2.03 to $8.08; No.2$1.99 to $2.05; No.3 $1.85 to $2.01.Peas, according to ireights outside, No.3 $3.60.Barley, malting, $1.50 to $1.33.Buckwheat, $1.30 to $1.32, Rye, No.5 $1.37 to $1.40.Manitoba flour, Government stan: dard, $11.00, Toronto.Ontario flour, Government standard | in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship ments, $9.50 to $9.60; Toronto $9.50 to $9.00.Millfeed, car lots, delivered Montreal, shorts $52; bran $45; iced flour, uot quoted; good feed flour, per bag $3.15 to $3.50, Hay, track Toronto, No.1 $26.00 per ton; mixed $21.00 to $23.00.Straw, car lots, track Toronto, $11.50 to $52.50 per ton.(By L.G.Beaubien & Co.) Nor.27\u2014Today's seméon of the tocal market has been one of the most alronpest and Lroadest we have had fae some time.The pulp and paper group was the feature as to strengih and acævity led by Spanish River * conznon which estabïshed a new high record by selling at 73 1-2, the prefer- once was equally strong and urgent demayd also advancing to a new high level oi 123, Brompton was also scored a good advance selling up to F2 1-2 compared with closing pice of 78 1-2 yesterday.Riorden following an overmght advance of nearly six points continued strong and sold as hgh at 1 3.hut came tack near the close to 151.Price Bros.Abithi and Wayagamack were comparatively quiet at fair advnces.Steed issues displayed great activity bat net results for the day are practi- catly unchanged.Avance Sugar was lower on remarkable heavy trading.there being several blocks of 500 shares charging bande during the day.Heavy offerings confaited all day which resulted in à loss of one and oneËquarter point 1ras, closimg at 68 1-4 which is lowest figure prèce for some time.leter Lyall was again weak, and continue its irregular and wild action, {~'lowing an overmght recovery of\u2019 nearly \u2018our points, #t immediately derived to 128 dur mg the early trading and closed near bottom for the day.There wag wood demand for Brazlian Traction which was very active around \"53 to 53 1-4.Buying \u2018a sad to come from Toronto intereste.The marker as a whole although active was a narrow one, activity RR RR CH TT ST shrewd enough to character.With they were able to THE Paid-ep Capital - - 8 0.700.000 Reserve Fund - - - 18,000.000 Resswrees - - - - 20.000.000 of saving meant the strengthening of opportunities as they arose.Resolve today to open a Savings Account in this Bank.Bank of Nova Scotia HD NY SR EEE CE EYRE Successful Men Always Saved They were thrifty.They were see that the habit the money saved take advantage of \u20ac.ME VELL ane, Quebee City French su\u201c - 84%.108% 4%.10684 854%.10034 4% 10034 Canadian Govt Bonds quoted by BARRY & McMANAMY Stock and Bond Brokers, 1820 ST.JAMES STREET i Maturity.Int.rate .1008.8% QUEBEC vivo 9734 plus accrue interes we coer 9084 10034 sss 8s 3 ssc being confined to onty three of four socks.late trading was very quiet, snd brokers were inclined to swnit end sce what the American market will do tomorrow.TORONR ROS ONI0S00BDe \" e ; «BW YORK MARKET © a NOUN NRSNDORDR Liverpool, Nov.$7\u2014Cotton, spot quiet, Prices irregular.American middling, fair, 38.8%; good middling, 28.63d; fully middling, 26.66d; middling, 24.62d; low middling, 22.474; good ordinary, 20.194; ordinary, 19.60d.The sales of the day were 6.000 bales, iticluding 4,500 American.Receipts were 1,000 bales.Futures closed near months firm; distant quiet.vSGO0OGAUARHQ.QGOSQ a 2 n OILS.0 dIGCOONQ London, Nov.37\u2014Calcutta Linseed November and Decembed £50; Linseed oil 975.6d; Sperm ol £54; Petroleum, American refined, 1s.4 1-3d: spirits 1s 7 1-34; Turpentine apirits 1269.6d Rosin Amenican strained, 30s; type \u201cG\u201d 84s; Tallow, Austra limn 109s.: COOUDOABOURRDRIO Q a tRNOONOOLBRDOORD0Q Week ending November 2: 119, $£3.911,168; Week ending Nov.28, 1913 $5,135,462.WESTERN CANADIAN BANK CLEARINGS Winnipeg Man.Nov, 27\u2014Following are the bank clearings for the prin- cinai Western Cisies of the Dominion for the week ending today.Winnipeg.$64,310.2 VANCOUVET.50 50 00 02 15,275,017 Calpary.oo vr ve oe woven.V0111,482 Ldmonton .5,918,713 Reging .«0 soo.8.276.136 Victoria.2,382,789 Saskatoon .2.567,108 Moose Jaw .2.131.945 Brandon .we ee ee 1,N18.248 Fort William .969,384 Lethbridge .Medicine Hat .New Westneinster .owe oan 483,194 se 543.040 Set x46 TOOK HOG TO CHURCH.Queen of Hawaii Loved Her Strange Four-Legged Pet.Once there was a Queen in Hawaii who had carefully reared à favorite hog, making of it, as was a common practice of the heathen days of the islands, a household pet.In after years when she had become à devout Christian and faithfully attended the services held hy the missionaries, the hog, which had grown to enormous size, with a pair of great tusks protruding from his, jaws, insisted on accompanying her to the church.He waddled in after her and took his place beside her, much to her inconvenience and annoyance.But the hog knew no better; in his mistress\u2019 pagan days great effec- tion had been lavished upon him and he was accustomed to follow her about.The idea of such a porcine pet is repulsive to the civilized mind because of the filthy habits of the hog.but when the Christian missionar ies first went to the Hawaiian Island hogs were the pets and playthings of the Hawaiian women.In many instances their own children were buried alive, or drowned or strangied by these unnatural mothers, and they lavished upon a hog the care and affection which they refused their children, Christianity was early embraced by virtually all the Hawaiians because members ob the royal family were the earliest converts made by the missionaries, and they helped overthrow the native idols and priestcraft.But the Hawaiians are no longer in the ascendancy in their own isiands and Buddhism.is making a stronghold there, The Japanese now greatly outnumber the Hawaiians and, while many of the former are Christians, Buddhist temples may be found in the island and the number of worshipers is incigasing.The Episcopal Church, which took over the work of the Church of England in the islands when they were annexed to the United States, ministers to the bodily and spiritual needs not only oi the native Hawaiians, but also of the Japanese.Chinese, Koreans, ['ortuguese and other nationalities represented there.When Captain Cook, the famous English navigator.discovered the Hawaiian islands in 1728, the natives had to invent a new name for the discoverer and his crew.as they had never seen white men before.They bestowed upon them the choicest ap- pelfation in their language.for Captain Cook was taken by them to be their God Louno, returning to their shores after a long absence.They called him Hoali.Now Hoali means white hog.The name carried na ides of disrespect whatever, Hogs were the largest animais found upon the island end they were regarded by the people with great admiration and respect.They were also very acceptable to the gods and were more often sachificed to them instead of human victims.Howovr, the Hawsiisnse named better then they khew, for many of the white men who setled on the islands were hogs in everything but shape and appearance, as the missionaries found to their cost, and did their best to corrupt the early Christian converts thers for the beneté of their pocketbooks, UWQUEBEC CLEARING HOUSER | a : \u2014 > = WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SEASONED BONDS FOR JNVESTMENT We have investigated thees iesuss and ean recommend them te eur e Security.; Payable Price Yield Canadian Victory Bonds.All issues.At market (2) Montreal Tramways & Power Co, Limited, Secured Bonds._.8% March \u2018et.Mil & N.Y.101 ey (8) Belding Pau! Corticelli, Liited, 1st Mortgage Bonds.8 May, \"36.Mtl.& Ido.85.88., .,.06.40 (8) Fraser Companies, Limited, ; 1st Mortgage Bonds.6 April \u20182.Can & NY.48.46.\u2026.6.40 (7) Nova \u2018Scotia Steel & Coal Co, Mortgage Debenture Stock.La 1e 10 1 18 \u2014= Can.EN.Y.02% .64% (6) Ames Holden McCready, ; ; Ltd, 1st Mortgage Bonde.6 April, 41.Mel.& Ldn.98 LL.\u2026 .6.60.(9) Chicoutimi Pulp Co.1st Mortgage Bonds.July, \u2018#3.Mtl &ldn.901 .6% (3) Bell Telephone Co., of Can- ; ada, pt Mortgage Bonds.3 April, \u201825.Can.& Ldn.94% .6'% (4) Canadian Cottons, Limited, 1st Mortgage Bonds., .5 July, \u2018#0.Can.NY, Ldn.85.68.,.6% (1) Ogilvie Flour Mills Ltd 1st Mortgage Bonds.6 June, 32.Canads.102 \u2026 .,.5.80 (10) City of Verdun, P.Q.8% May, 1927.Can & N.Y .88 5.65 (11) Town of St.Lambert, P.Q.544 May, 1928.Can.& N.Y.99 5.65 (13) City of Montreal, Registered Stock.i ooo oso.114 Nov.19%.Can.& Ldn.84.13., .3%¢ (13) City of Edmonton, Alta.8 April, 1933.Can.& Ldn., 90.62, .6% ! TESSIER FAGES & CO0., lomsimeat Sands, 132 St Peter SL, Ooebec, Myrssiig HANSON BRS.Mer ee \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 eee MARKETING CODFISH.Some of the Frills Demanded By the Public.Though people make so much complaint about the higher cost of | living, they evince a marked willing- | mess to pay extra prices for fancy foud products.Thus at the present | time there is a large and increasing : | demand for absolutely \u201choneless\u201d ' codfish, which is put up in the shape | of attractive bricks.' | | The fishes used for this purpose, | after their bacgbones have been cut | out.pass into the hands of \u201cbone-; pickers,\u201d who usc specially designed | forceps to remove the ribs and any | small scraps of bone that may be ltefe.Then they are eut into pieces! by giils who weigh them out into | , portions of exactly one pound or two | pounds.| ! Two first-rate slices are used for.the top and bottom of the brick, while ! short and narrow strips serve for the middle pat.This arrangement is made while inseming the pieces in iron molds, which thereupon are pressed tight by foot power, the cakes thus formed heing finally done up in parafin paper.and a labelled wrapper.The best pieces left over are sent to market in suitable packages un- Jer the name of \u2018purest codrish bits.\u201d is made from trimmmgs, run through a machine that tears them to shreads | To make this material very fine and; fluffy.it is freed hy pressure of part, of the water it contains.and is then passed through the machine again, after which it is siited to get rid of any particles of bone that may be left.Put up in glass jars or in paper cartons, it is a tamiliar commercial article.; The heads and other waste portions of the codfish go to the glue factory, and what thereafter remains is converted into chicken decd and fertilizer.The livers are put aside during the original cleaning process, the oil they contain being worth $4.00 a barrel to the people who refine it for medicinal use.li derived from old and stale livers, it is still vawable for tanning leather.Often a fishing vessel will carn $500 or more on a singe trip from cod livers alone.TERRIBLE VOICE HAS GNU.Few people know what a satisfactory animal is the Gnu.Quite a ninubered of hoofed animals, like the ibex and the sacred ox.are more tiresome combinations or Burbankisms, but the gnu has qualities all his own.His lead is homely as an unpainted barn\u2014flat nose and very broad mouth and ears mis-shapen and uncouth.His body is that of an exceedingly poweriul pony.with strong neck and rakish tail.His galvanic energy puts to Shame the glorious abandon of a cat on a tin roof.When 1 arrive before his enclosure, he has usually retired to the shed in which he sleeps, and stands in the doorway with far-away eyes.Fiforts to entice him forth are futile.l turn at last as # to go, and as 1 move, he bursts forth with the most heathenism cry that ever clattered from an animal throat.If it resembles anything, it is the trench klaxon that warns of an impending gas attack\u2014 8 series of staccato shrieks which would shake the teeth from a band saw.1 don\u2019t see how he can stand the noise he makes.Arm a rabbiy with the voice of a gnu and lions will slink from his path Reaching the bars of his enclosure in three or four astounding leaps, the gnu haMa, with head averted and feet wide apart, ignoring me utterly, Wien 1 nove to right or leit, he remains motionless until fifteen feet are hetween us, then he closes the distance with a bound, shrieks terribly twice or thrice, and once more affects to be utterly oblivious of my presence.When | finally leave him, the clatter of his fearful voice pursues me for hundreds of {eet, drowning out all other animal sounds.\u2014~The Atlantic Monthly.SMOKE CONSUMER FOR KITCHEN RANGEA French inventor's smoke consumer for kitchen ranges admits air superheats it and.combining it with the coal gases and dust, causes them to burn, Four of the olive trees on the historic Moum of Olives are larown to be at least 800 years old, \u201cCHECKERS\u201d is COMING \u2014\u2014 N.26, D.12x3 ver EE ESS SES EE The Preferred Stock of a Basic Industry The manufacture of Writing and Ledger Paper is a basic industry.The demand keeps pace with the growth and development of Civilization.The conservative investor will shortly be offered an opportunity to share in the prosperity of one of the foremost Canadian companies making writing paper; a company with established earning power and capable management, whose brands are widely known and used.A post card wll] bring adsance particulars.NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY Limétod MONTREAL, Que.HAMILTON, Ont.TORONTO, Ont.222 St.James Street, Mercantile Trust Bldg.305-7 Bank of Hamilton Bldg.War Bond Interest Coupons and Cheques Cashed Free.The Merchants Bank will cash all War Loan coupons or interest cheques when due, on, presentation, without making any charge whatever for the service.If you have not a Savings Account, why not use your interest money to open one with e, This Bank ?THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal QF CANADA Established 1864.QUEBEC BRANCH, - - - =- - - W.G.HINDS, Manager.ST.SAUVEUR BRANCH, .- - J.F.LEMIEUX, Manager.© Safety Deposit Hoxes to Rent.NEW ISSUE Montreal Public Service Corporation 6179, Collateral Trust Gold Bonds Dated July, 1919 = - = Due Jalv, 1924 Densominatien: $1000, $500 and $.00 » This company is one of four Public Utility companies headed by Montreal Tramways & Power Co.Limited, and comprisi Montreal Tramways Co.the Canadian Light & Power Co.and the Montreal Public Service Corporation, \u2014 which are doing business under the same executive.EC 160 St.James Street, \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL Retablished 1901 L G.BEAUBIEN & CO.STOCK BROKERS Members of The Montreal Stock Exchange Quebec Office : 70 St Peter Street i L.T.des RIVIERES N.19xmn.wd.fr.x ti Manager | BREEN & GOURDEAU STOCK AND DOND BROKERS, 16?MOUNTAIN HILL \u2018Telephote 108-100 Correspondents: Jenks, Owymme & Company, members of the New Yorh Stock Exchange, and Moison & Robia, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. er \u2018Are Your \u201cDAISY\u201d FURNACES In Good Order?\u2014\u2014 We Can Supply Any Parts \u20140 CRÉES MECHANESS SUPPLY Wines and Liquors AS IN THE PAST.1 HAVE OBTAINED MY LICENSE FOR THE SALE, AND MY PERMIT FOR THE IMPORTATION OF LIQUORS.§.ALL orders for Liquors must be accompanied by a doctor's cartificate, on special blanks, which I can supply to my customers, on request.§ I ship by express or by freight, according to the wish of the purchaser, su SHIPMENTS MADE AT THE TERMS ABOVE MENTIONED ARE IN NO DANGER OF BEING SEIZED BY THE AUTHORITIES.J.B.E.LETELLIER hii #3 DALHOUSIE STREET, LOWER TOWN, QUEBEC.= ot EVER SEVRES SES 2 Jy.7xmn,wd.frixem PRISON EMPLOYEES Baby Sleighs ALL FRESH STOCK.ciude for pay for overtime, D.S.Rickaby 25255 i tition to the New York Lesisiaiure to Cabinet Maker, | Uphoisterer, 74 \"Mu Ce réauess diet price Valuator.{They will alse request that prison Undertaker, Say aka, from ty each ve an 337 ST.JON STREET, QUEBES.! S:HJCL SUPPLIES: \"he vrly days they have free arc the Lead Pencils, at 1c, $, 3, 8, 10\u20ac each Pencil Boxes, at Sc, 10c, 15c, 20c, 26\u20ac and 35c each.i Pens and Penholders, from ic each up! Colored Crayons, from 1c to 10c box.| 300-page Scribblers, ruled, our price, only 7c each.Exercise Books.good paper, pretty covers, at Sc and Bc exch.Hard.covered Exercise Books, our price, 8c each or two for 10c.Examination Pads, 7c each.Btenographic Note Books at §c and 10c each, Carter's Ink, Musilage or Photo Paste, at 7c per bottle T.H O'NEILL 247 St.John St.| STYLE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP | ORDER YOUR CLOTHES \u2014 roms \u2014 S.J.Burke, MERCHANT TAILOR Phone 761.187 St Johz 8e Ossining.N.\\.cers and guards of Sing Sing prison have formed an association called The Mutual Aid Society.the aius of which are to obta n an increase in pay for prison employees, winch shall in- \u2014otti- tion.Prison officer, in the other New York state prisons are taking simliiur action.Hotels ice rae 0 ATLANTIC CITY.twee FIO TEL FRONT cv HEART or ATLANTIC OTE Hot end Cola Sean ater Bathe ill.Orchestra Dancing.\u2014MACK CE rage St.Lawrenca Hall 1 MONTREAL.If Magnificent new entrance on ' ST.JAMES STREET 200 Rooms (many with Baths attached).| European plan irom $1.80 to $8.50 | per day.|| American plan from $3.50 to $4.80 per day.A.J.HIGGINS, Limited | C.F.B.License No.10-5514 SS mm Mr.Jules Gauvin has left for Moni PERSUAAL AND SOCIAL treal and Toronto, Mr.J.Michaud of Montreal, is a guest at the Clarendon.Mr.M.Toplis, of Chicoutimi is saying at the Clarendon, Mr.F.A.Kemp, of Boston, staying at the Chateau.Me.D.R: Marlow, of Montreal, is a guest & the Chateau.Mr.Jos.Gibson of To:onto is ragispered at the Chateau.Major A.M.Brown, of Ottawn ès , in the city, staying at the Custean.À | Clarendon.Mr, Thos, Brown.of Toromo, is in tae city, a ques: ut the Chateau.Mr.A.Deschamps, of Truro, N.Sis in town staying at the Chateau.Mr.G.lrvine, of Hungingdon, P.Q.is registered st the Qlerendomn.Mr.G.Alex.Laird, of Montreal, was registered at ghe Chateau yes: terday.Abbe J.D.Miciawd, of Van Bri:- | lant, i in town a guest at the Hon, Senator and Mr.D.Oi ,L'Esperaixe have returned to town 8 fron the United States, Mr, Leonard J.Orth and Mr, L.T.Barrett of Chicago are among the | 8 | guests at que Chateau.Mrs, E.W.Tobin, of Bromptonville arr.ved in town yesterday, and iy a guest at tne Chateau.Mrs.John G.Hearn and Miss Hearn.¢i this city have leit for New York, on a visit to relatives.Mr.E.H.Charlton, of Fast Angus PQ.arrived in the city yesterday vand is a guest at the Cnatesu.1 Tare spendiag some time Mr.and Mrs.George V.Tessier, who have just returned from Europe in New \"Yorki Mr, L.A.Cameon, K.C., who har ARE ORGANIZED.Nov 14 days allowed cach year fur vaca-i Mane Tremblay, Dr.ALPHONSE DION | Surgeon Dentistmrt.| 9 tn 12:20 am.Go mm 3A Lil | | GEESE | 1m to Sam Rod.deBlois, B.A, LLL : Evenings 7 to 8:30 84 PALACE HILL, QUEBEC.SHINK & DeBLOIS, Telephone 2183.Barristers and Solicitors, N.8x6m 81 St.Peter St.Quebec.Office phone, 7448.S.23x1y UM Ne, £1 fag, Bury, CoA MORIN & BARRY, Kxpert Accountants, Auditors end Liquidatorsww Gt James Street QUEBEC J.F.VACHON & CO, Office Stationers 67 SAULT-AU-MATELOT ST, QUEBEC, Call and see our assortment of Loose Leaf Memos and Ledgers, |! WALLACE COLLEGE \u2014 and \u2014 110 RICHELIEU ST.| Ni0t Year instruction given 10 Beokkeeping, Column Boots.Shorthand, Telegiaphy, Mathe- § 1f you can't call, \u2018phone us matics, wrawing, Musis and Modern Lanzuages No \u2014 6834 \u2014 Vacstions Dey anû Evoning Classes d representative will cat snd ou L W.M.WALLACE, Priacipal heen in Europe for the past wah \u2018is expected to return to Canada p=hortly, Hs Honor ah: Lieut, Governor and lady litzgutrick, necompauiel by Miss Frtzpatoivk.have cetur:u.l 10 town aîter à sert vis t to Ma-treal and Ottawa.Mrs, Sydney C.Crook and sou | have left for Malverne, Long Island.N.Y.where tiey will be the guest of Mrs.Froest Chid, until aiter the Chr >tmas Lofidays., Mr.Ciaarles Sauith, K.C.Secreta-y of the Quebec Harbor Commis: don has returned to team from Gal- ; veston, Texas, whère he attended the i Convention of l\u2018org Autnorities, The marriage is anounced to tale piace on December 4th, of Mr.Albert Hourget, son of Mr.Arthur Bourget, Surveyor of this city to Miss Aime of St.Malachie.Durchester Courky.Kev.Canon F.Gi.Scott way the guest of ionor and principal speaker at the Thanlesg'ving Dinner of the American Women's Club, Montreulwhich was held at tae Windsor Hotel Jast evening.WIVES NOT PROTECTED Bigamy Is Increasifig Rapidly in Great Britain.Increase in bigamous marriages throughout the United Kingdom much tire pronounced since the end of the war, ie causng grave concern and there is a growing disposition to treat tizamy as à venial office.Sr Berrard Made, zhe registrar geil- eral, is credited with the statement that Engkdh marriage laws afford tess eccurfty agairst bigamy thas the laws of almom any other civilized state.His department has prepared proposals for their amendment, but not'rakg has heen done to carry them into effect.A mew act of Parhament * is necessary.and Sie Bernard suggests as a preliminary that some plan he owl mad by which accurate mformation concerning the principals in a proposed marriage may he obtained by the competent authorities hefore the ceremony can he performed.For marriage hy Feense in England \u2018it is required that both parties make solemn declaration that they know of no hpediment to thés union, that they have resided for fifteen days in the district and, if they are minors, the consent of guardan or parents has heen obtained.But no solemn declar atiom is required for such material par.teulers as name, condison as to mar- | riage.age, renk and residence.\u201cNEED FOR JOINT INDUSTRIAL COUNCILS London, England, Nov.27.\u2014Syd ney W, Pascall, speaking af Journalists on the wurkimg of the [uterim Industrial Reconstruction Commit tee for the cocoa, chocolate, sugar.' confectionery and jam industry plead- | ed for a permanent joint andustrial | council to take the place of the exist jirg Trade Board.| F.O.Roberts, M.P.who presid- [ed emphasized the need for improved industria! organization so far jm machinery, equipment, and satis- | factory conditions of employment i were concerned.This, he contended would lead to that increased produc tion which they all felt go be so ensen- | mai at the present day.It wae idle to talk ageinst increased production ai time time, One of the great needs of the day was the removal of the causes of industrial strife.More than anything else they wanted to make the workers feel that threy were having « square deal.They might be getting it today.hut a good nmny of them wert suspicious that they were not, and the first essential in the ening\u2019 not | industris unrest was the removal of | thet eumpidion.He could think of no more valuable machinery to ac on you with samples.CE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 compleh that purpose then that pro | ited by the Joint Industral Councils THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.T WITHOUT LEAVING A TRACE MYSTERY SHIP WENT DOWN IN LAKE ERIE \u2014 MODERN STEEL VESSEL \u2014\u2014 Sault Ste.Marie, Nov.37\u2014The graves of the freighters which go dowa in the storms of the Great Lakes ere not always undisturbed, snd the sandy bottoms of Erie sad Ontario 0 nut always become the last resting | place of the itl-fated vessels which fall prey to the gules.Even when boats are lost wishout a trace to show where they sank it is not infrequently that they are discovered by chance and raised to further usefulness by the application of scietice on the part of en- gitigers and energy on the part of the great wrecking companies of the lakes.Such is Fkely to be the case with the lost car ferry Marquette and Bessemer LOS tom of Lake Erie is now beleved tu have been located.Ever since the Bessemer disappear ed i= the storm of 1909 there has been a continuous search for her.The ferry is a steel built vessel several nundred \u2018eet in length, and of modern con struction.11 saivaged \u2018n fairly good condition with her cargo of many cars of coal she would be a prize well to locate her.last resting place of the great car the n'ght that tre Bessemer disappear- el she was scen off the harbor of Port Stan'ey.ting repeatedly 10 gain entrance, Each time.however, she was carried to the south by tie ter- ride gale, her s'ren soundmy the distress signal ag she disappeared in the storm.Fishermen and villagers gathered at the pierhead to watch the repeated efforts of the cra! boat 10 get through the harbor mouth.Late at wight she disappeared to the soutnwest for the last time.and soon afterwards her s'gnals of distress were heard no longer.Ya the morning she was goire from: the lake.ard not a hoa:i or rope ever gave evillence of where she sank.Not a survivor ever appeares nor was a body ever recovered.Th nrystery of the vessel's disappearance was relegated to the long list of sim- lar mysteries of the Great Lakes, and after a time # ceased to be a matter of wonder.Then came the efforts to locate the tulk.From Port Stanley dredging 2-6 march parties went out in every direction to try to find where the wreek lay.The bottom for miles around the rort was fterully combed without result.Farther out the ves sels went and continued their crus ings for vears.À few months ago à plan was prepareé by which an airman should fly over the lake and make ohservations wheré he cou'd see bottom und in tis way try to find the Besgemer.The plan was given up after the first two hours\u2019 flighe and searchers went back to ther tugs and grapnels.A few days ago while cruising between Port Stanley and Rondeau.Capt.Stevens.on one of the tugs of the Midiand Steamship Company, picked up a bit of wreckage from a considerable depth of water, which he helieved to be fram the huil of a boat.Invest gation indicated that a vessel of some kind lay below, but fumher efforts failed to bring up any evidence of the name of the lost ship.A spar and ropes that finally came to view wemed to suggest that tire hulk was not that of the Resseri:r, amd it was agreed hy many that it wou'd he esther the Mereda or the Colgate.sister sivps lost on Lake Frie wm the September storm of 1917.However, such was the distance between places where hits of wreckage appeared.that it was either the Mereda or the Colgate lay helow.Noth'ng was left to believe then.\u201cut that the Bessemer wea found and accordingly Capt.Stevens called in the other tugs and left for Toronto.The next step wifi be the bringing of diving apapritue fo the scene, which hes been carefully marked.la is probable that after a couple of de- sceits to the wreck, the diver will be able to state definitely what vessel À is that the searchers have Incated.The announcement that the Bessemer ig probably found after her long unchanted residence with Davy Jones has roused the greutest interest M lake porte everywhere.The story of the big car-ferry had been a tradition widely known, and word of her d's.covery was on the lips of seilormen from Port Cotborne to the Soo.There are other wrecks of the Jakes that have defied discovery, and nearly every port has a story of some freighter which foundered off thet part of the const with all hands.There wae the Chas, S.Prive, too.the \u201cmystery ship\u201d which finally floated after been under the surface for days, then keeled over again end rank for good just when the divers were beginning to get in their work on her.There was the Wexford, a victim of Black Friday, tike the Price.which went down some where off Goderich and never sen a sliver ashore to indicate her where.aborste.CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears | re concluded that a bigger boat than! 1 { ferry had been discovered, but every | also time dhis was proven to be wrong.On 1815.\" The Journal des Debats cou- SEE Chronicle Files 160 Years Ago The French Elections.London, Oct.2-\u2014The Paris papers U, which aéter ten years on the bot.| of Friday reached us yesterday.The Gazette de France and the Journal des Debats give loose to the most gloomy forebodings with respect to the iut- ure state of France.The former x- presses the opinion, that, \u201cif the spirit which presidied at the late elections passes into the Chamber there is no doubt but the municipal system, to be discussed this year, will have ior its object to overthrow Royal authority worth the effort of a long search, and \"and property: and to place power in consequently an cffort has been made | the hands of Provincial Revolutionists.At various times reports have been : Pouce persons who will endeavour to given credence to the effect that the | gain the goodwill of their constitu- We aliall see at the head of the ents by attacks upon the Throne and take vengeance on the men of tinues in the same strain, and says.\u201cWhile the present law continues, elections will become more and mure hostile to the House of Bourbon.Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago Quebecer's Success.Lieut, Casgrain, son of Mr.P.B.Casgrain has just passed @ briiliant examination on the Russian language in London and has received his cer- ticate as interpreter.This entitles him to a prize vn $1,000, awarded by the English Goverument.Out of à possible of 130 puints in two examin- ativns Mr.Casgrain received 135, Our congratulations Obituary.We regret exceedingly to be called upon to announce the death oi Mrs.Wilkie, widow of the late Daniel Wilkie, M.A.Rector of the High Schoul, and mother of D.R, Wilkie.- Esq., General Manager of the len- perisl Bank, which occurred at her residence, Kilmarnock House, St.Louis Road, on the 26th instant.The Kennel Club.A meeting called yesterday by Chas.E.Levey.Esq.to form a Kennel Club, was well attended at the Chateau Frontenac.and the following gentlemen were appointed officers for the ensuing year: President, Chas.E.Levey, Esq; Vice-Presilent, E.Joly de Lotbiniers, Esq.; Treas: C.G.Stuart, Esq.K.C.; Secretary, G.: L.Maxhain, Esq.The meeting adjourned to meet on Tuesdayto meet at the Chateau Frontenac, when a Constitution and set of byelaws will be submitted to the mem hers.The new club starts under ex- ceilent auspices and we predict for it an excellent future.A FAMOUS FOUNTAIN.After night had set in upon the sSchiwarzenhergplatz in picturesyne Vienna, hundreds of enthusiastic tourists were wont to throng about the place to hear a well-trained outdoor : strains of classic\u2019 hand peal forth music and to gaze upon the wonders of its glorious fountain.Before the palace of Prince Swarzenberg is the celebrated \u201clumineuse\u201d fountain, lighted by twenty-seven hidden reflectors.cuntainnig a total power of 270 million candles.The bowl is tremendous in size and sprays of water ascend in every color and ghade imaginable, built within each other in circular form.The outer part for example.will be crimson red.while the extreme inner centre sends forth a brillian ray of gold, and each few seconds the former changes to a fainter tint, going gradually from the original hue to marnet, ruby and lastly light red.Meanwhile, with the gold section running into bronze and yellow, à sudden outburst of dark green emerges from another spot.blending its spray to an apple, olive and finally nile shade, with the beautiful contrast of a deep blue at its side.this also changing from navy to | its more delicate colors.Little springlets of quickly revert ible brown, pink and orange piay together, and link each other, dropping back into the large pool in an entirely different tone, namely, violet.Immediately on top of this, heliotrope and pale lavender bounce vp.and so they go on, always illuminating the tiny drops differently upon their descent.With all these marvelous interplays of every existing hue, perhaps the greatest aplendor of the scene lies in the fact that esch radiance of dew takes turns at shooting up the highest and often one must cast his glance to a considerable height when gazing upon the tallest Httle bubble.\u201cCHECKERS\u201d is COMING | It is 142 St.Joseph St NOVEMBER SALE SPECIALS DRESS FABRICS FALL AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS AND COATINGS .GREATLY UNDERPRICED.\\ ALL WOOL DIAGONAL SERGE.42-inch Black, Navy and Onlored Diagonal Serge; wo finish; medium weight.Regular $2.50 and Specially priced, per yard.-$1.98 NOVELTY STRIPED SKIRTINGS.42-inch wide, good serviceable quality for separate Skirts.Priced heretofore at $3.50 a yard.Now on sale at, per yard.-$2.48 ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITING.inches wide, soft finish, correct weight for Fall and Winter Suits, in navy and black only.Regular $4.50.Specially priced at.per yard.-$2.48 IMPORTED RUITING SERGE.inches wide, splendid value; medinm weight: in black, navy aud new Fall shades.Regular $4.90 Specially priced at, a yard.3.48 TWO COATING SPECTAIR, to 5% inches heavy Wool Ratine, Boncle Cloth, Chevints and mixed Tweods, in wanted colors.Reg.4.30.Priced per yard.-$2.58 54-inch all-wool Blanken Cloth, heavy and warm, for winter conts.Neg.$7.00 quality.Specially priced at, a yard.SILK RECTION, $4.35 Novelty Striped Chiffon Taffeta Silk: 36 inches wide; splendid value foi dresses and separate skirts.Regular $2.00, d For, per yard.81,39 Washable Colored Novelty Silks.| Special for dresses and blouses; assorted colors and stripes.Regular $3.50 eee 2-82.58 or to 54 52 For.per yard .36-inch Black Paillette Silk; soft and lustrous; warranted fast black; a superb quality.Specially priced at, per yard.-$2.49 \u2014 and \u2014 i Childrens Hats \u2014at\u2014 40% Reduction LADIES IIATS, in Velvet, lush, Beaver; all the latest styles.$3.75\u2014reduced to.+.0.0.$2:25 $4.25\u2014reduced to.«oor ve ve ve 0.$2.85 £t.75\u2014reduced to.1.2.22 0.8285 $7.75\u2014reilnced to.+.+.80:45 85.25\u2014reduced to.2200 2202 2.88:16 $7.50\u2014reduced to.\u2026 34.50 GIRLS\u2018 HATS, in Colored Velvet.&3.75\u2014reducetl to $2.25 $4.25\u2014reduced to $2,56 $1.95\u2014rednced to $2.87 $4.75\u2014reduced to 32.05 SIMONS & CO.20 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite City Hall, t i i | SE SOS SAOSIN Telephone 338.00 A A LA Hi * Linoleums-= Linoleums £ [ 2.500 YARDS thousand five hundred yards of Linoleums, Tightly damaged during the transit to Quebec, will be sold at 95c a yard The regular value of this Linoleum is 1.50 a yard.ILCLOTHS and LINOLEUMS being extreme- The 0 scarce, this is an occasion that should not be missed.F | \u2014 also \u2014\u2014 CURTAIN MATERIALS, and CUR- the yard, at the anti-war prices.\u2014 tf \u2014\u2014 P.J.COTE, ; 29 ST, JOHN STREET Opposite Palace Hil, QUEBES.; LOL A A A A LE LL \u20ac.stock of AINS by Ab ot."]