The Quebec chronicle, 10 juin 1920, jeudi 10 juin 1920

[" | + | | K - tés -@.liée member.ef tht-panoña- FAIR AND QUITE WARM ESTABLISHED 1764, Per pound.cee Fresh Gaspe Salmon Direct from the Sea.Phones 1247- A.GRENIER 96 ST.JOHN STREET.J.F.M'KINNON FOR PRESIDENT Chosen to Succeed T.R.Howard, of Montreal, by Can.Manufacturers Association Vancouver, June 9.\u2014(Cinadian Press).\u2014J.F.McKinnon, of Toronto, was today elected President of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association at thelr annual convention here smcceeding T.B.Howard, of Montreal.Other officers selected were: 1st Vice-President: W.8.Fisher, Bt.John, N.B, 2nd Vice-President: J.R.Bhaw, Woodstock, Ont.Treasurer: Thomas Roden, Toronto, Executive officials: Thomas Cantlay, New Glasgow, N.&.: J.B.Bhernard, Montreal; XE.G.Henderson, Windsor, Ont.; Robert Hobseh, Hamilton, Ont.; P.W.Ellis, Toronto; 8.A.Birge, Hamilton: H.Cockshutt Brantford, Ont.; J.F.Ellis, Toronte; Nathaniel Curry, Montreal.The first busiress considered at this morning's session was the amendment of \u2018he by-laws.The name of the Pacific Coast Division was amended in the by-laws to the British Columbia Division.It was announced that owing to ill health J.F.Elils, Treasurer and past president of the organization was not 8 ¢undidate -for re-slection and it was unanimously decided to elect tion.The first resolution on presented urged the Dominion Government to appoint a permanent tariff board, acting In an advisory capacity to the Government, to make a spectal study of the Canadian Customs tariff and the tariffs of other countries with whose products Canadian producers are forced to compete.There was no discussion and the resolution was carried without opposition.The new President, J.F.McKin- non, told the delegates that he keenly felt the responsibility placed on him.In the \u2018course of his address, he assured the retiring president of the regard and affection in which he was held by every member of the organiation.The Association has had many excellent pre.sldents, but none better earned the esteem of his fellow.members than T.P.Howard.On the motion of J.B.Thomson, a hearty and sincers vote of thanks was accorded to Mr.Howard, News Index.Page One.J.P.MeKinnon For President, Long List of Resolutions.Registration Fee Increased.Amendments To Luxury Taxes.May Cut Out Irish Question.Carl Riordon Interviewed.Weather Report.Page Two, Household and Fashion Hints.Page Three.Disrepair Of District Wharves.Methodist Conference Over, Bourassa Spoke Here Yesterday, Orlando For Active Politics.Monkey-Wrench in Machinery.Meeting Held Last Evening.Austria Land Of Misery.Is Still Under Consideration.Page Four.Editortsl; Press Comment.Correspondence., + V Page Five.Police Forced Their Way In.Sir H, B.Ames Was Retieent, Fire Fighters Were Kept Busy.Dinner Party At The Citadel.Thrown Through A Wind Screen.Commission Wii Do Nothing Mors.Page Six, British Title Holder Beaten.Lee Mages Lost His Suit Dempssy's Wife On the Stand.| Kid Lewis Knocked Out Basham.Big League Baseball at a Glance, Farm Tractors Underwent Test.Page Seven.Only Routine Preliminaries.Appointment of Professors.Page Big.88.Victorian Delayed.Empress Made Quick Voyage.Page Nine.Financial And Commercial News New York And Montreal Markets Great Britain In Need of Dyes.Page Ten.At The Theatres.Secial And Personal eet be round might fu salaried position under the - LONG LIST OF RESOLUTIONS Passed by Candian Manufacturers Assn Embodying Valuable Suggestions Vancouver, B.C., June 9.\u2014Imme- diately following the unanimous and enthusiastic elevation of J.& Mc- Kinnon, Toronto, first Vice-Presi- dent, to the presidency of the Association, the delegates of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association convention at the closing session today, turned their attention to a series of resolutions.\u2018The resolutions presented by the Resolutions Committes, wers adopt- sd as follows: Petitioning the Dominion Gov ernment to use its influence in hastening adoption throughout the Empire of substantial Customs preferences for Empire products; favor.mg negotiation for a new Franco- Canadian Customs tariff convention as soon as conditions are oportune; acientific research through & na- slonal research Institute, which was passed with the suggestion that $500,000 be appropriated by Parllament for purchase of a site, construction and equipment with $50,- v60 to cover salaries and maintenance.Through à further resolution the legislation council \u2018as required to take the necessary steps to ascer- taln what can be done to improve the cable service from Canada to various countries.and to co-operate with the Government commercial organizations in conducting such investigation.Determination was expressed In another resolution to opposes any attempt to substitute the metric sys- em of weights or measures, for the \u201cstem now In use in Canada.A request was made to the Deeartinent of Trade and Commerce to have a trade commissioner at the enrliest possible moment with the proper facilities for the proper display of exhibits of such Canadian manufactured goods as there might be a market for in countries where there are not now located commis- aloners, The next resolution requested the Canadian Government to supplement the present declaration of tha country or origin which accompanied all imports by the requirement \u2018hat such imports.particularly \u2018of manufactured goods, be marked or have affixed to them in an unmie- takeable manner an Indication to the ultimate consumer of the country in which they were manufactured.Amending the business.profits tax to deduct debit account from net earings.Declaring that as at present enforced, the luxury tax was working great detriment to business throughout Canada, à resolution was presented urging earnestly that Oovernment should give most careful consideration to It with a view to its amendment having due regard to the revenue to be derived therefrom, before fully endorsing it.It was decided after some discus.elon to refer the matter to the resolutions committee.Another resolution passed urged the amendment of the Business Profits Tax to provide that debit balance to profit and loss accounts shall be deducted from net earn.inge for the period and only the remainder shail be taxable.A vote of thanks was tendered to the Mayors of Canadian cities for thelr cordial relations, and entertainment arrangements and to the press of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbis, for valuable information published In regard to the Association and individual development generally.La W.Gill then addressed the gathering on \u201cTechnical education\u2019 emphasising the need of mechanical training of the youth of the country, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 SALARY CONSIDERATION MAY INFLUENCE OPINION \u2018Winnipeg, June 9.\u2014Col.Margeson\u2019s denunciation of President Maxwell of the G.W.V.A.at the Ottawa branch meeting Monday aight was strongly criticised by the Central Branch executive, Winnipeg, last night, when a resolution was adopted declaring that the execu tive believed Col.Margeson's opi.lon only his own personal opinion and net the general opinion of the Nttawa command of whioh the Colonel te president.The resolution that the oolonel's opinion by Bis highly Dom Reminiscences Of The Past tnion Government.REGISTRATION FEE INCREASED Rate Also Raissd on Postage of Newspapers and Peri- House of Commons went into com- nuttes on & resolution which provides for several amendments to the Post Office Act.It provides for an increase in the registration fee on letters and other matter passing through the mails, from five to ten cents.The rate of postage on newspapers and peslodicals printed and published in Canada and issued at intervals of less than one month, is increased from one cent to two cents per pound, or fraction thereof.Newspapers and periodicals which are to be transmitted for a distance of more than forty miles or the publication of which is of greater trequency than once a week, shall bs subject to postage at the rate of one cent & pound or fraction t of, for the year beginning January 1, 1921, and one and a half cents a pound of fraction thereof, for the following years.This postage is to be aftixed by stamps or as the post- master-general may direct.Hon.Martin Burrell, Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue, explained the resolution, and said there had been a loss of a quarter of a million on registratici of letters in the past year.The ten cent rate was the same as that of the United States and practically the same as that In England.Mr.Burrell said that while post office was carrying 54 percent of the total weight of mall matter in newapapers, the revenue from th was only one percent.Taking 87, 000,000 pounds of newspapers at one quarter of a cent per pound, the present rate, brought in $290, 0/0 per year.- The Department was losing $5,000,000 a year by the present rate.Hon.R.Lemieux char- zed that the Government, by thta resolution, was promoting sectional- Iam, dividing the avenues between East and West, and hindering the free exchange of thought.If the Government wished to increase revenus it should chop off the heads of the top-heavy Post Office stafts Quebec Post Office htd increased its staff.from 30 to over 309 in ten years and Montreal from 700 to 2,- 000.From 300.to 1.000 could be dispensed With al Montreal and 200 at Quebec.Mr.Lemieux thcught tbat the fa- crease would tend to reduce the cif.culation of Canadian .publications and let in 2 flood nf yellow literature trom the United States, W.A.Buchanan, of Lethbridge pointed out that the publishers of dally newspapers in Canada were agreeable to an increase In postal rates.They thought, however, that an increase of one quarter of a cent at first to be followed with other \u2018nereases at intervals of say sin months until the maximum rate auggested was reached, would be just.A sudden increase up to a \u2018ent & pound would work hardship ON many newspapers because their subscription lists were nade out for some time in advance at a certain ~ate, and could not be raised unt they expired.The Increased cost of stage would have to be met hy increased subscriptions and advert! sing rates.Hon.Martin Burrell pointed ou! that there would sti)l be a large de- felt In the handling of newspapers, even when the increases went through.The clauses In regard to franking of letters and other mailable matter were aimed to removed abuses, Mr.Burrell explained.The resolution was reported and the bill based on it given first reading.IMMIGRATION ACT STANDS UNCHANGED Senate Rejected Deportation Repeal by Non - Partizan Vote of 30 to 17 \u2014 Ottawa, Ont, June 9.\u2014(By Can.Press)\u2014The Government's bill repealing the clauses in the Immigration Act giving the Minister of Immigration power to sum marily deport British-born residents of Canada found gulity of wedition of conspiracy against established authority (this the time of the Winnipeg strike) was rejected in the Benate today by a non-partisan vote of 20 to 17.This means that the law will stand as passed last year and that no changes can be made during the present session, .Third readings were given the following .bille: An Act respecting the Bell Telsphone Company.an Act respect.ng the Cansdian Pacific Company, and an Act to Incorporate the Aberdeen insurance Company.DOUBLE LAND VALUES.Saskatoon, Sask.Land men here believe that the high wheat prices prevailing will cause farm lana values to double in Western Canada which will result in the biggest immigration movement the weet has over known, A spirit of optimism based upon present crop and price prospects pervades the entire real estate busisamn, > \u2018 legislation was pase 1 last year atl: stead of velvet and velveteens being taxed on the whole, they would be dollars a yard.arid braid being taxable, the amendments woud provide for a tax on lace and brald when sold In excess of 35 cents a yard and ribbons In excess of $0 cents a yard.pots, the exemption would be six dollars instead of three dollars.graph threes are as follows: and candy substitutes, except on original packages and original labelled pisces, bearing the name of the manufacturer on the packages or labels, retailing from ten cents oz The Ouebes QUEBEC, THURSDAY, ! LUXURY TAXES WERE FORECAST odicals On Essential Articles of Cloth\u2014_\u2014 A tow mi ing Basis of Assessment to Bons Tatoce sven *vetoce\u201d no] Be Changed CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION Fifteen Per Cent on Excess Over Limit Price, Not Ten AMENDMENTS TO [MAY CUT.OUT 10, 1920.IRISH QUESTION From A.F.of L.Debates\u2014 Might Cause Split Between Am.and Can.Delegates Montreat, June 9.\u2014(By Canadian Press).\u2014The main (tem of business transacted at the brief sitting of the American Federation of Labor today was a report of the fraternal delegate to the British Trade Union Congress held at Glasgow in September of last year.This was by Mr.John J.Hynes, who showed that oémbership in British trade unions over a million more than on in: Anferican trade unions, though otal the population was less than half on T : that of the States\u2014 Mr.Hynes said the tendency in Ottawa, Ont, June 9\u2014 (Can [Great Britain was towards amal.Press) \u2014Imporant amendments ju the schedule of articles subject to taxation under the luxury tax were forecast in the House tonight by Sly Henry Drayton, Minister of Finance, On essential articles of clothing, boots and ghoes, it was suggested by the Finance Minister that a price be fixed above which these articles shall enter the luxury class and that the tax be reduced from ten percent on the full cost to fifteen vercent on the excess, On boots and shoes costing over 49 per pair the would be figured upon the cost at 15 percent over $9 instead of 10 percent on the wholz| amount, Orthopedic boots would til be exempt.\u201cAre the profiteers always crippled\u201d\u2019- asked Dr.Michael Clark.\u201cWell, the present process is des- crfbed by some as crippling them very severely,\u201d replied Sir Henry Drayton.Other articles of clothing os which the tax is changed from 10 percent on the whole cost to 15 percent on the excems.are: Trousers sold separately, in excess of $12 per pair: men's and boy's coats, sold separately, not including leather-lined, sheepskin coats, in excess of $25 each; cloth overcoats, men's and boys, women's and misses\u201d (except silk) In excess of $69 each; coats, women's and misses told separtely from suits (except 8itk) In execess of 335 each.\u201cWe have included :n that list practically everything which wouli fail within the general description of absolutely essential articles of clothing, insofar us suite, coats, boous end the like are concerned,\u201d said ie.Henry, \u201cand we reduce the tax (rom ten percegt on the full cost to LS percent on: the excess.\u201d = There Is another stipulation thie on articles of clothing the selling prices of material and cost of manufacture when sold separately are to be combined for determéning the selling price.No change is proposed in the tax on articles which may be regarded AS &n extravagance entirely within the control of the porrhaser.Answering F.8.Cahill (Pontiac) who asked as to the effect tomorrow on sales of goods, the Minister said no change would be made until the resolutions passed the House.He would prefer to place a full list of the changes on the House records and give the members until Thursday night to consider the changes.On hats, the $5 limit je left and he tax remains at 10 percent on the whole amount when there is any ex- tess on hats, caps, men's socks, neckties, shirts, ladies\u2019 hats, ladles\u2019 stockings, corsets in excess of $5, Ximones, waists and petticoats.A tax was also proposed on walk.ng sticks.Fur coats would be exempt to $200 in value instead of $100.Antique furniture and expensive China.and crockery would be taxed.In remarks to refunds where persons had paid taxes which were not now subject to levy Bir Henry maid he hoped these woul be made.As far as was possible the Finance Department would ses they were made, Answering Fernand Rinfret, (St.James-Montreat) Sir Henry said the amended taxes would become eftec- tive when the resolution was tabled.It was hoped to make them retroactive, As soon ae possible the Government hoped to send a plain statement out throughout the country advising everyone of the changes.A modification was proposed, Sir Henry added, In regard to sports and games.Articles required for popular games would be exempted from tax up to a certain amount, as for instance, baseball and bate empt up to $1.25; mitts and gloves exempt to $1.skates exempt to $2.00; footballs exempt to $3; Ia- crosse sticks to $1.80; hockey sticka «0 15 cents.wi The Committee reported progress without the formal amendment being adopted.The House we=t into committes on a resolution to amend the Poet Office Act in respect of a zone system for newspaper mail rates and increasing the rate on registered letters from § cents to 10 cents.Newspaper and periodical rates are 90 increased In certain instances.8ir Henry also announced that in- taxed when selling in excess of two Instead of all laces On oar.The changes proposed in para.Candy and Confectionery, A tax of 10 per cont.on all candy (Continued on Page Deven) 8 samation rather than multiplicity of unions and this policy was being caëried out there.He further re- norted that the British Congress had come out strongly in favor of irish sei-determination and hed expressed sympathy with the Irish reople.Mr.Fred A.Campbell, of the St J@n.N.B., Trades and Labor Coun- cH, has & resolution urging the Federation to establish a permanent osganizer in New Brunswick.A total of 111 resolutions have n prisented by delegates and as represents a large body of ers, they must be given careful deration by the Resolutions mittee.This will mean that the vention cannot get down to real ness before tke beginning of week.t may lead to a break of all the Canadian desegates with the American Federation of Labor and their leaving the convention in a body, is the bringing up of the (rish resolutions asking recognition of the Irish Republie.It 1s telt that consideration of such of subject, on British soll, and having sothing to do with the Federation, is a gross breach of etiquette, to say the least.It is thought probable, however, that the resolutions will aventually be shelved.The convention unanimously re.wived to invite Glynn BE.Plumb, author of the well-known Plumb Plan of running the United States railways, to address the comvention on the United States railway situation, sither on.Thursday or Friday.MRÉPERIEL WAR MUSEUM\" OPENED BY KING Crystal Palace Reborn To a Measure Of its Ancient Splendor London, June 9.\u2014(By Canadian Associated Press).\u2014In the opening today of the Imperial War Museum by King George, the Crystal Palace, regained for one day at least, a measure of its glory of forly years back.The Museum remains open until next October and comprises military and naval exhibits from every quarter of the war, The King expressed thanks to the Allied Governments and thelr Dominions for their assistance in the project.\u201cThe Museum recognizes\u201d, King cleorge continued, \u201cthat success in modern war is no longer an achle- vement of à few leaders of the pro- tessional class, but the result of levoted and h-rroie work by inllilons vf men and women co-operating as parts of one vast living machine.This museum will ever preserve to he memory of future ages that we owe under God our success, not to armed forces alone, but to the labors and sacrifices of soldiers, civilians, both men and women alike.\u201d \u2014 The Weather.Toronto, June 9.\u2014The depression which cevered the north-western States and the northern States last night has dispersed while another formed in the South Pacific States.The weather has been fair today throughout the Dominion with the exception of a few local showers in Manitoba, Temperatures; Regina.,.Victoria ., +.Vancouver ve an Kamloops .,., Calgary.,, .Edmonton., .Moose Jaw ., , Prince Albert ve oe Parry Sound .London., .,., Toronto .Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay: Light to moderate winds; fair and warmer, Ottawa Valley and River St.Lawtence: Fair and quits warm.Gulf and the North Bhore: Modorate winds; fair and with higher temperature.Maritime Proviness: Light to moderate winda; fair and à little higher temperature.Lake Superior Distriet: Light te moderates winds: falr and warm.Chronicle.==.| EXPRESSED KEEN SATISFACTION AT CONSOLIDATION Vice-President of the Riordan Company, Limited, Gives His First Interview EPOCH MAKING EVENT In the Evolution of Canadian Pulp and Paper Industry (Special to the Ohronicle) Montreal, Que, June $ \u2014In his firæe Interview since the formation of Riordion Company Limited, embracing the Rlordon Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, Kipawa Company Limited, Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Company, W.G.Edwards and Company, Limited, Glimour and Hughson and Company Limited, Car] Rlordon, who will be Vice-President and Managing Director of the comiined businesses, expressed keen satisfaction with the prospects of the consoldation, the communication of which he believed would prove to be an epoch making event.Mr.Riordon recalled a statement made a few days ago by the Hon.W.C.Edwards, president of the W.C.Edwards Company.to the effect that in the natural course of events & period had been reached in the development of the Ottawa River VaKey, when (0 best conserve and PRICE TWO CENTS FR.Swinney Pr .- GRACEFUL 3 SUMMER WRAPS | ! In a multitude of designs\u2014from the pretty, easy-to-slip-on wrappy models with luxurious linings of ! broche satin and Pussy Willow, to § ; the more trig, tailored designs.\u2018 One specially delightful wrap is developed in duvetyn with angora trimminge, lined throughout with exquisite Pussy Willow.4 ' Another striking interpretation of the season's modes is a dual cape 3 effect in heavy Charmeuse with a J lining of marvelous brocaded satin.* Gloves and hosiery to please every taste and \u2018fer every occasion\u2014On display in our Glove , HliRofwreG | season onr establishment will be oqen o'clock qm.with exceqtion of Setarday\u2019s whem we will at B o'clock.ess utilise the vast resources of tiber, pulpwood and water power, con- trolled by the business entering the new combination.It had become desirable that thers \u2018hould be some limitation In the production of white pine lumber, snd greater utilization of the enormous avail- Able resources of raw materials for pulp and paper manufacture and for the production of hardwood fi lumber.\u201cHitherto\u201d said Mr.Riordon, \u201cthe resources of the | § Oftawa and Gatineau River have been operated by several single companies, chiefly for the production of white pine lumber, without an effort having been made to develop on a large scale the raw materials for Lhe production of sul- phite pulp, paper and hardwood lumber.It is feit that the Riordon Company, with ita.extensive.and highly specialized organization, built up through more than sixty years of experience, chiefly in the Ottawa River Valley, is the organization which should naturally undertake the more intensive development of the large properties now brought under its control.A | \u201cThe merging of the existing re- | sources of the W.C.Edwards Co,:fl the Glimour and Hughson Co., and the Riordon Pulp and Paper Co, M will permit of economy in produr.tion and marketing and of scientific development of the properties for | the production of the greatest pos- | aible vuriety of high grade finished | products.At a time when American supplies of pulp and other woods are ; evidently running low.making it !]] eminently expedient for Canada to atiain & maximum of production from the minimum of raw materials at the minimum of cost We aim to extract the greatest value obtainable from every thousand feet of timber and every unit of waterpower which we own, through unified control of vast holdings of wood and water: powers and of diversified plant equipment.\u201d Questioned as 10 the extent of the DAINTY VASES \u2014 from \u2014 ENGLAND A new product of the Eng - - lish potteries, artistic in design and moderate in price.\u2019 This is a selection of Vases that will be appreciated, and will also prove most acceptable Wedding Gifts, 6.SEIFERT & SONS - JEWELLERS, 16 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite City Hall.new company's properties and the volume and variety of its output, the figures quoted by Mr.Riordon were impressive.He pointed out that the combined timber holdings of the business merged will approximate 10,690 square miles, located mostly in the Province ot Quebec, in the watershed of the Ottawa and Gatineau Rivers and tributaries.The new Company's puilpwood hoMings, estimated to contain 325,000,000 cords of pulpwood were, he thought, the largest of their kind In the world.and Its stand of 1.200,000,000 feet of white pine at least second In the world.\u201cOur sulphite pulp output\u201d sald Mr Riordon, \u201cconsists of 91,000 tons per annum of bleached and 1,000 tons of easy bleaching, easily the largest in Canada and second largest on the continent.To this is to be added 11,000 tons per annum of soda pulp and 13,000 tone of high grade besk paper.produced by the Ticonderoga mills.Of ; For farm purposes and heavy haul- \u2019 ing we have the \u201cMONARCH,\u201d in | | three different sizes.Let us demonstrate to you.} M.L.DOHAN 29 PALACE HILL.Phone 4748.et \u2014_ ER lumber the present output is 1t6,- 000,000 feet per annum, of which 36,000,000 fest are produced by production of sulphite pulp vous BAR SILVER STILL Gilmour and Hughwon, $0,000,000 fjously compete with the sale tet by W.C.Edwards Company |in the United Biates of the Riordon ON THE TOBOGGA and 20,000,000 feet by the Calumet|product Mr.Riordon me.he be.Mill of the Riordon Company.With eved that present levels of 9160 pe: Kippaws construction complete and ro or act sulphite pulp, a Demoralized Conditions in Fat reducing lumber production 19 | price comparing with about $¢¢ med terms of pulp and paper, the new botore the war, were likely to be East Bla For .company will produce the equivalent of 375.000 tons of pulp and paper per annum.\u201cThe variety of our present and possible output\u201d continued mr.Riordon \u201cplaces us in a position where our operations are not de: pendent on the sale of one product.but on many, @ fact which tends to stabilise earning power in good times and bad.Then, too, our con- rol of waterpower, capable of development to an ultimate capacity of 000 horsepower of which only 11,000 harsepower are already being used, opens up large possibilities for the manufacture of newsprint maintained.\u201cWorld sulphite pre duction\u201d sald Mr.Riodon, \u2018is much below present demand of existing paper mills, and at least one hundred more paper machines are beivg Installed on this continent alone.Increased cost of coal, labor, wood, capital and taxes, have raised prevent production costs in both Beandinavis and the United States to levels in excess of production costs in Canada which le now the world's lowest cost suiphite producer, eo that prices are not likely to fall for « long time to come, if then, and in any case the Riordon product fs in à position to compete with all in the United States market 86 por cont of sur suiphite pulp Depreciation New York, June 9\u2014Bar sliver perienced another violent dec abroad and in the local market Asked whether as had been All the West: Fine and warm.I.and the mle of surplus power.\u201d ol case before the war vat Is 0016.\" -e æ& >> * 5.EN {soon realize what you have Fasterÿ at ~ A Actmal Sion Making Biscuits Since 1858 ° + LA [IXTY-ONE years ag: we com- ÿ menced making biscuits\u2014 McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas were the first of our lines.They enjoyed instant ity, and throughout the years the demans has crown until our sales now total many tons a day, and shipments are made to all parts of.If you have not tried them, do so.You will \u2018Jersey Cream Sodas Sold fresh everywhere.In sealed packages.LONDON; Canada.Kingeteo; Winnipeg; Calgary, Port Asthur, Se.Joba, N.B.\u2018mick\u2019s Breaches at Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, SUMMER GOODS WE HAVE NOW ON SALE A LARGE RANGE OF NEW BUMMER GOODS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.CREPE GEORGETTE BLOUSES, in white, black, and light colors, $19.75.CREPE DB CHINE BLOUSES, in white, black and light colors, $8.75, $8.38.LADIES\u2019 SWEATER COATS, in all the new colors, $3.75, $8.50, $11.88, $18.35.LADIES\u2019 SILK SWEATER COATS, in the styles and colors, at $19.75.GIRLS\" MIDDY WAISTS, in white duck trimmed with colors, at 8c, 80c, $1.10, $1.35, $1.68, $1.08, $3.35, LADIES\u2019 STRAW HATS, in black and dark colors, at $3.75, $4.50, $8.75.LADIES\u2019 NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR.A fine assortment in Night Dresses, Bkirts, Drawers, Corset Covers; all at very reasonable \u2014 er t\u2014 Flanders.SIMONS & CO.20 FABRIQUE STREET.Telephone 338.+ x Lu A vegetation and teacher.« A LD CHUM\u201d is a family friend.Grandfathers, Fathers i for years and Sons have been smoking it and years.During this half century \u201cOLD CHUM\u201d has grown steadily favour.in popularity an Every pipe smoker appreciates \u201cOLD CHUM\u201d quality\u2014the choice Virginia Flake Cut tobacco\u2014chosen by experts-\u2014 stored away until the perfect tobacco taste and mellow flavour are fully developed.It is this depen constant years, which bas made \u201cOLD pipe smokers in Canada.| OLD CHUM Canada's Favorite Pipe Towa.BRITISH OOAL IN NORTH SEA.For her site Great Britain has jl | more and better coal than any other country in the world.The coal seams lying one below another to an unknown dept, not infrequently cropping out at the surface, are proof that tropical canditions once prevailed in the latitude of these islands.The distriot which is now Britain was connected in primeval times with the continent, and the coal of England doubtless runs under the channels and the southern part of the North ll | Sea, continuing in the coal fields of Northern France, Belgium and || The region was thickly covered with great tree ferns, growing to a gigantic height in the damp steaming heat of a tropical climate which fl | exceeds the heat of the equatorial regions Af Africa.Growth succeeded growth, and in the course of ages M | probably seas flowed over it and deposited the sand whieh is now rock.The pressure carbonized the fallen former layers of coal, pieces of which still bear im- [ll | printed upon their fiat surface the beautiful tracery fronds of tree ferns.of the original | In China when a pupll is reciting his lesson he turns his back to his ty, maintained for UM\u201d the chum of all =|it to à ptatter and place the roast- By Gertrude Borceford.{ There seems to be no limit to the |i imagination of the designer when |i planning sports clothes.All kinds of |} unusual combinations are noted in the fabrics.Decorations that for long were accepted as correct or apparel for very different oocca-|} stons now reing In the realm of |} sports attire.This decidedly |} novel blouse that seems closely |i akin to the sweater is made off white georgette over black.The | broad border, cutfs and scarf are|{| crocheted from heavy white wool, which is also used effectively as a finish about the V-shaped neck opening.The buttons are covered with wool and the string belt is also the fruit of the crochet hook.| Hi The pleated skirt of black satin is embroidered in white allk, but Ge- |} spite the apparent incongruity of the fabrics and trimmings a stun- |i ning outfit is achieved.| APPETIZING GRAVIES.By Loretto C.Lynch.) An Expert on Domestic Science snd | {i Problems of the Home.i One of the things that bother the average young housewife is the making of good gravies and sauces.| IN Almost any dish is improved by ali good gravy or sauce.And when fois | J} tell you they prefer foods without gravy or sauce you may be quite certain that the gravies and sauces they have had have been mighty poor ones.Gravy, rich, brown in color, Mi} very simple to make and is a wonderful addition lo a slice of ruast meat, especinlly if the meat 5 aj) bit lacking in flavor.Before placing the meat in the roasting pun, dredge the bottom of the pan with flour.When this flour browns, not burns, add the hot water with which the meat is to be basted |! every ten minutes or so.\u2018The fat} of the meat will melt and run into | this browned flour and water as the |} process of roasting proceeds.I When the roast is done, remove {i ing pan directly over the flame.Add a cup or more of hot water and carefully dredge in enough white ) flour, stirring oonstantly the while to thicken the gravy to the desired; consiwtency.Strain the gravy |} through a piece of cheess cloth placed over a wire strainer, Onion juice or onion salt, celery salt or any variety of ground pepper may be added aw desired.A preparation for both browning and |} seasoning gravy may be purchased In convenient form at many of the shops.\u2018These preparations are however, a bit expensiv: for most housewives.By browning flour on a pan and adding water and seasonings bo it, & very similar prepara- ton may be made at home.It should be strained and bottled and | i kept in the refrigerator for a week at a time.| A host of sauces suiteble for|} serving with fish, shellfish, meat of | { epaghetti may be made from the tomato.There are several commercial forms or the tomato which appear on the market.Besides the familiar canned tomato, one may purchase concentrated tomato in the form of canned soup and When there is the tomato paste Bo fami- | {| iar in the Itallan household, In all the recipes whic: follow it is necessary to have a standard i haMf-pint measuring cup and both \"lable and tea spoons and to take sll | measurements atwolutely level, the | auce especially, is doomed to fall.jure unless accuracy Is used in measuring.Hers is a simple tomate sauce: Tomato (canned or stewed) 1 1-2 cup; onion, 1 slice; butter, 3 tablespoons; flour, 3 tablespoons; mit, 1-8 tablespoon.Cook the union and tomato slowly for ten or twelve minutes.In another small esucepan rub together butter and flour.Strain the hot tomato on this and cook, stirring constantly until the sauce bolls.Add sit and pepper.| It a more spicy sauce is desired, | Ÿ cook: two whole cloves, a tiny bit of bayleaf and a sprig of parsley In the tomato with the onfon.Spanish | ji sauce, No like by the average man, |§ adde greatly to foods lke Dolled | beet or spaghsttl or rics which lack { flavor.To make this easily, odd |} half a cup of water, & small onlon |{| finely chopped and hdl a chopped |) pepper ton small can of concentrated tomato soup.A tablespoon [fi ® chopped pimento, if on hand, ls |} ise à pleasing addition.Cook ory slowly until the gresa pepper || s tender.Serve without straining.|) White sauce may be made by |} various methods, but the average beginner will fina the fatiowing recipe both simple and TY: Flour, § tablespoons; mit, 1-3 teaspoon; butter 3 (tablespoons; pepper, 1-3 teaspoon; milk, 1 cup.| Dress Your Children At Paquet\u2019s| \u201cThe styles of our children\u2019s garments are the prettiest, the best made and the most comfortable.§ _ You will find that it is an economy to do your buying at | Paquet's.: :,- À materials and makes.Girls\u2019 Dreases in Chambry, colors, blue, pink, and white, collar trimmed with duck in black and Mite stripe.Special price .$1.74 - Girls\u2019 Dresses in Zephir AS cotton, in assorted colored plaids, duck collar in black and white stripe.$1.98 Girls\u2019 Dresses in cotton, colors, pale pink and pale blue with collar snd cuffs in white duck.Price $1.98 Girls\u2019 Direases in cotton, + colors, blue and white end A À pink and white, colar and belt in plain duck.price $219 and .$2.29 Girls Dresses in Zephir oot- .L ton in checked white and pink and pale blue and white odilar and cuffs in white pique.Price .$2.50 Lu Girls\u2019 Dresses in cotton crepe in white with colored check, white embroidered coller.Price .$4.50 Girls\u2019 Dresses in cotton crepe in checked design, assorted colors, with white collar worked with colored floss.$4.98 Girle\u2019 Dresses in Cotton orepe in assorted cdlored checks, collar, vest and ouffs in white crepon.Price .$4.98 ad Dresses For Girls You can choose here from an infinite variety of models, These dresses are made from pretty patterns, and your girls will be proud to wear them.Sizes from 6 to 14 Years.\u2018 \u2018 NR Girls\u2019 Dresses in duck, color, pale green, white, end pale blue, made in yoke effect with pockets.Price .$3.49 Girls\u2019 Dresses in duck, oolor, pale pink, pale blue and Nile green, collar and cuffs in white pique, skirt made with pleats.$3.49 Girls\u2019 Dresses\u2019 in, duck, \u2018 | colors, pale pink, pale blue, q \u2018 white, collar and cuffs in cotton plaid of assorted colors.Price .c.:.$3.50 Girls Dresses in white duck 3 with pale pink collar and MLL.ouffs, made with yoke, pleat.a ed skirt and beit, with buckle.] Price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.$3.49 Girls\u2019 Dresses in Chambry in colors, pale blue and pale pink, trimmed with white edging.Price .$3.50 Girls\u2019 Dresses in white duck, trimmed with sailor collar in navy blue same is trimmed with narrow white braid, oufls are in the same design and of the same material, dress is made with yoke, belt and pockets.Price .$5.25 First Floor Up.me Children\u2019s Shoes Very Special TT $176 these specials.Children\u2019s Shoes in black dongols with strap, sizes 4 to 7, pair $1.75 Children's shoes in patent leather.sises 1 to 5, a pair .$1.50 Sines 3107, à pair .0000000u0ese care us c0nca00e $2.00 Sises 8 to 10, & pair .00.000000crcsensec0nen 000 s $2.00 Boys\u2019 Shoes in patent lesther, large flexible sole, with strap, sizes 31.2 to 7, \u201cKor-Ker'\u2019 style, Price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$3.00 Sizes 8401012 Price .\u2026.\u2026cscoscscess $4.00 ~Boys' patent {eather laced shoes with wide flexible wole, sises 8 to 10 1-2 $4.50.Sixes 11 to 3, à pair.$5.00 180 pairs of dongola shoes in black, with strap, for girls, sizes 11 to No mail orders, telephone or C.O.D.orders will be accepted for ?Main Floor.Extra Special a yard $1.39 Patent leather shoes for girls, sixes 11 to 2, a pair .$5.50 A tine of all wool J al Patent leather Pumps for girls, sizes 11 to 2, à pair .$4.50 most populer material for dress- | in ail colors.Special $6.29 Mein Floor \u2014 always find great advantages.Follow our ads well, for in them you will Suits | Two Piece Suits for men, in light grey, suitable for vacation wear, with one pair of trousers, $16.00; with two pairs $19.50 Men's two piece Homespun Suits in all wool, colors, grey, and brown, sizes 36 to 44, at $15.00 and.$16.00 For Automobiles ||\" .Duster in Alpaca in grey.Special .sv.$10.06 Also a line in colored duck, from $3.00 up to .$4.50 sorceccèse For à few days only we will offer « line of habutai silk in À dood heavy weight in white and {| black only, 36 inches wide, at | es and costumes, 50 inches wide, i Carriages And Toys Velocipedes, for children, from |! 95.25 to .\u2026.$11,50 Yl Automobiles from $16.00 up to \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$28.00 || Tennis Rackets from $1.50 | veau covve-.$5.50 À Garden Sets from 25e to 55e | Rubber Balls from 5 to 504 § Foot Balls from $3.75 up | to .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.89.00 À Tennis Balla, {rom $1.95 up || dc.vee vomne $1.50 À Base Bails from #195 up J conenes S150 § Kiddie Cars, from 62.00 up | t0 Leccuces v+sssessuse $4.75 xpresses, from 4225 up to .\u2026.\u2026.$12.00 À QUET | COMPARE it TWEE Retail Division - 187-178 St.Joseph Street meet || - te - A CALLED ATTENTION TO THE \u201cDISREPAIR OF ORLEANS ° WHARVES ON ISLAND IN HOUSE M.E.Lavigueur Tells Government Lighthouse Threatened at High Tide and Dangerous Situation to Navigation Would Result if Swept Away\u2014Lemieux Again Referred = to Labrie Case Ottawa, June 9\u2014H.B.Lavigueur, (Quebec), in the House this after soon called the attention of the Government to the dangerous condition resulting from the disrepair of wharves on the Island of Orleans, near Quebec.The Yghthouse, he said, was threatened at high tide and, if swept away a serious situation for navigation would result.Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux again called attention to press reports that two young men from near Bherbrooke, Que., sentenced to twenty five years imprisonment and released on a writ of habeas corpus, had been re-arrested.Hon.C.J.Doherty, Minister of Justice sald the men had been re-arrested on the instructions of the Attorney-General of Quebec, working In co-operation with the officers of the Department of Justice.It was held that the fudge who issued the writ of habeas corpus, had no jurisdiction to nulll- ty a sentence y the Court of King's Bench.k \u201cWas it a war-time measure?\u201d ejaculated Hon.Jacques Bureau, re- terring to the re-arrest of the men.\u201cWas the question not purely one of law,\u201d added Joseph Archambault, of Chambly-Vercheres.But the Speaker brought the further questions to an end by ruling them out of order when put on the call \u201cfor orders of the day.\u201d Child Allowance When the House went into committee for further consideration of the Incomes War-Tax Act, J.Archambault, (Chambly-Vercheres) proposed that the exemption allowance out of taxable income be made 3600 for each child, instead of $200 as now provided.He estimated that the minimum figure for the upkeep of the a child was now $563 per year.Bir Henry Drayton said that Great Britain allowed $200 for the first child and a lesser amount for subsequent children.In the United States the allowance was the same as in Canada.The objection to the\u2019 increased allowance was that ft would upset the balance of taxable Incomes.From three to six chil dren would exempt from taxation, all but people with very large incomes H.E.Lavigueur, (Quebec County) raid that he had had twenty three children and supported the amend- \u2018ent warmly.Adolphe Stein (Kamouraska), said that the allowance should be at least $300 for each child.Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux supported the amendment.The Government should be wiiling to encourage large families at home instead of going to Europe for immigrants.There was nothing lke the Canadian-born citizen.The Romans had exempted from taxation men with ten chiidren and given presents of land.Mr.Lemieux quoted history to show that grants of land were given to fathers of large families and this practice had been carried right down to a few years ago In Quebec.Since the cession of French Canada to Great Britain, the French Canadian population had doubled.He went on: \u201cIt the people continue God-fearing as they always have heen and if they follow the precept of ford; it marriage ia encouraged and divorce discouraged then 1 invite the committee to study this fact thet in auch a period there will be five million French-Canad:ans in Canada and in sixty years there will be 10,000,080.Old country encouraged the large family idea and the late Theodore Roosevelt was right when he said the United States had tallen down in this respect espe- slally in the Bastern portion of their country.\u201d \u201cIf the Finance Minister wants to do right he will take a proper view of the family in regard to taxation matters hecauee he can Indirectiy, nay directly, encourage the growth of the population If he does 00,\" concluded the speaker.Cansed a Ruffle Dr.Edwards, (Frontenac) caused « ruffle in the Committees by declaring ghat Hon.Mr.Lemieux's speech Was, when summed up, a plea to exempt French-Canadians from taxation.\u201cOrder! Order!* and \"Sit down!\" greeted his remark, but he proceeded when someone Interjeoted a \u2014\u2014 re tt the\u2018 \u2014__\u2014 humorous sally.It was a novel method of escaping taxation, charged the doctor.\u201cTry 1\", retorted some of the French members opposite, and the House laughed heartily.Dr.Edwards declared that few of the Quebec rural residents would be subject to the taxation.The present exemption went far enough.J.H.Burnham, (Peterboro) said he was against the proposal urged upon the House.People should not de penalised for having large fami- ties but statisticians had proved that a man could only raise certain number of children.\u201cHow many?\u2019 asked Ernest Lapointe, (Quebec Bast).\u201cSome men, like my honorable triend, would be embarrassed with one\u201d, retorted Mr.Burnham.Dr.Michael Clarke, (Red Deer) could not ses the necessity of remitting tazation because a man had children.Parental duties were primary, but there was also the duty to the State.The present exemption was sufficient.The amendment was declared lost on division and clause 3 carried.Prompt Checking Clause 10 was then taken up and Sir Henry Drayton moved to add a paragraph providing for a prompt checking of all returns in the Department.Any over-payments would then be returned to the tax-payer, except where an installment or installments were due or coming due; in which case, the tax payer would be notified and the over-payment applied to these installments.The amendment carried.Answering Mr.J.A.Robb, (Huntingdon) Sir Henry Drayton said the tax payer was not subject to a mul- titud® of penalties.A man might make an error in computing his assessment and the penalty was ap- nlied to check any attempt at deceit.Tax payers were asked to be honest In making their returns when they would not be liable to penalties.The clause as amended by Sir Henry Drayton was carried W.Cockshutt, (Brantford) drew attention to the fact that the Act made taxable as current income dividends payable to private Industrials as «oon as they were declared.These might not be paid for a long time after they were declared.Hon.W.8.Fielding concurred.The dividends, he said, could not be ronsidered Incomes until they were paid.Sir Henry Drayton explained that Ihe had aimed to protect people who might receive th's year deferred sayments on dividends matuting In nrevious years, which were not pro- erly taxable at the present high rate.He conceded the present ob- fection, however, and proposed an amendment making dividends taxable when \u201cpaid or distributed\u201d instead of \u201cdeclared or voted\".The amendment carried.Indemnities Exempt?Mr.Casgrain asked whether in \u201cew of the fact that there was un- Hkely to be an increase In the mem.sers\u2019 sess'onal indemnity the Govsrnment would consider the in- Aemnity from income tax.Sir Henry Drayton said that the \u2018aw an it stond, provided for taxing the Indemnitiss of members An amendment would be neresmary to alter.Personally he appr\\ated the fact that members were sometimes nut of pocket through attending the sessions.He thought that an exemption for the time snent at Ottawa might well he granted.Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux said that the indemnity was merely à means for recouning the members for Joss, snd was not a fixed income.Theretore, it should not be taxed.Howaver, if the members were such iuper-patriots that they insisted nn taxing it, they should be allowed tn make a charge for expenses while Attending the session.Sir Henry Drayton suggested that the question of taxing indemnity «should he held aver till third read- Ing of the bill.He prumised to give it consideration In the Interval, Major Hume Cronyn, (London) nroposed the insertion of a new clause providing for the exemption from taxation of contributions to ~haritable institutions to an amount not in excess of 18 percent of the tax payer's net income.Mon.W.B.Flelding urged that the tax on charitable gifts would retard individual givine which should be ancouraged.D.D.Me- Kensie thought people who coulé Afford te give large gifts to charity would not bother about the tax, He obbosed.the Cronyn amendment as did P.McGibbon, (Muekoka.) The Cronyn amendment wes defeated on a division and the bit reported as amended.Replying to G.B.Nicholson, (Alroma) Sir Henry Drayton sald he was Intending to coneMer the case of householders mot married and other classes which might be suffering hardship.\" In answer to Hon.T.A Crerar, Bir Henry mated that no person would be penalised for failing to properly make out aa income tag METHODISTS CONFERENCE OVER Montreal Methodists in Session at Kemptville Strongly Condemn Cigarette Habit Kemptville, Ont, June $\u2014The Montreal Methodist Conference which has bean in session here for the last week concluded its work at goon today.The delegates are leaving for their respective district this after- aoom.The morning was taken up with the announcement of the stations of ministers in the conference as a re sult of the changes of the stationing committee.Then Chairman for the different districts were an- sounced.\u2018Towards the close of the session, a resolution dealing with cigarettes was passed.Chairman of Districts elected included, Montreal, Rev.Robert Smith; Quebec, Rev.J.Sellar; Stanstead, Rev.A.T.Jones, Waterloo, Rev.P.Pergau.\u2018The conference has approved the stationing of following ministers fo: a Mth year in their respective charges: Rev.D.B.Connell, Dolormis: Church, Montreal; Rev.PF.B.Alnat West End.Montreal; and Rev.Paul Pergau, Waterloo.Towards the close of the session it was moved by Rev.G.8.Clendenning, Ottawa, seconded by Rev.Iorman and carried: \u201cThat this Conterence is convinced that the use of cigarettes is a serious menace to the physical fitnex of the boys and young men of Canz2a and we urge our ministers and people by every means in their power to discountenance this habit and to.educate the public mind to a realization of thie penil\u201d Following are the changes in the Province of Quebec made since the publication of the first drafts: Quebec District\u2014East Angus, A.F.Shorten: Marbleton, John Stark; Inverness, C.Adey.\u2018Waterloo District\u2014Brome, C.D Adalr; Bedford, J.B.Hike Montreal District \u2014 East End Church, Issac Norman; Verdun, Fred Willams; Hudson, L.M.England; Lakefield D.I.Forsyth THOWN BY HIS HORSE Lindsay, Ont, June $\u2014Edward faucey, of Victoria Road, sustained Injuries which Inter resulted in his death, when his horse took fright and ran away, jumping over a fence and throwing his rider off in such as manner that he alighted on his head and shoulders.He was picked up unconscious.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 return through ignorance or mistaken form.\u201cThey will be penalised for misrepresentation, not ignorance\u201d, he added.Lusury Taxes The House then went Into committee upon the luxury taxes contained in the Budget.| Sir Henry Drayton prefaced the consideration at the excise taxes with a brief statement, The Government, he said, stood on the principle that revenue was required and could be obtained by this means.The last word had not been said on the subject and he looked to the committee for help- cul suggestions and amendments.He asked the members to h in mind always the absolute necessity for raising money.Dr.Michael Clark, (Red Deer) said the new taxes were not excise taxes at ail.Before the matter went any further the Minister should re:christen them.Sir Henry replied that he had approached this task with the single object of ral- sing money In the way that was possible and least harmful to the majority of th: people.He had noi heen able to concern himself very much with the matter of names, Dr.Clark moved, seconded by Mr Crerar, to insert the words \u201csles tax\", instead of \u2018\u2018excise tax\" where: ever those wards appeared.J.W.Edwards, W.8.Loggia Hon.W.B.Fielding, and I.E.Pedlow, followed with their definition of \u201cexcise tax\u201d.Mr.Pedlow favored calling it a commodity tax.Dr.H.8.Beland asked: \"Would you call whiskey a commodity?\" \"It depends upon the particular brand\u201d, replied Mr.Pedlow.Sir Henry Drayton sald he thought his ideas in regard to the tax were tho same as those of most other Canadians.The people must understand that the war debt had to be patd regardless of what name was given to the taxation.Hon.W.8.Fielding sald that the tax under discussion would be equally disagreeable to the Canadian people no matter what It was called.Excise and Customs tazes were certainly different and Canada had recognized this by having one branch of the service to deal with customs and another with excise.Hon.W.f.MacKensie-King sug gested that the tax might be gives a name which.would interpret fl clearly to the publio mind and dls: tingulsh it from other taxes which had been Introduced In past years Someones had suggested that.it be called a \"commodity tax\u201d, that appeared to be a good name.Dr.Clark's amendment was detente by $6 to 30, a Government majority of 27.: Captain Power, (Quebes Bouth) voted with the Government.Otherwise the vote was a straight party one, the Liberal Opposition and the National Progressives supporting the amendment.The clause was still under discus sion when the House took recess at ¢ o'slosk.Quebec BOURASSA SPOKE HERE YESTERDAY Montrealer Delivered Aggressive Address to Crowded Audience in K.of C.Hall Mr.Henr! Bourama, of Montrealdelivered an aggressive address last evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall, in his campaign which has been undertaken in the provinces of Quebec, in favor of the Catholic Press.The vest hall was packed to capacity.Dr.Albert Jobin, former Libaral [merhber for Quebec East, presented the speaker to his audience, and Mr.Bourassa sald that if it were possible to abolish all papers he would be very happy and would not hesitate to do away with his own.But, continued the speaker, the press existed and could not disappear.The Catholic press was necessary to combat the plutocrats and the democrats, two brutal moulds between which the French Canadians were in danger of hing ground.Nearly all the papers belonged to political parties or big financiel® and they serve their interests Others were papers of exploitation which aroused the curiosity of the people through publishing false news.Because the Church was not attacked openly here, the speaker sald, that was no reason for the Catholic Press not being in existence.On the contrary, it was absolutely necessary.The speaker hers recalled memories of the \u2018Canadian\u2019 which fought good and worthy fights for a number of years, but finally became a party paper.The party papers, because they are party papers, falsified and atrophied consciences.They changed {heir opinions on questions, as their party made them do.The papers of exploitation only had one object in view, that of getting dividends, and to that end they exploited various facts.They lowered the spirits of thousands of brave people who had no other form of intellectual nourishment, and accorded more importance to various matters than they devoted to any event of natiogal Importance.The speaker stated that between 1910 and 1918 two Quebec and two Montreal papers received $700,000 from both Provincial and Federal Governments, while Le Devoir and L'Action Catholique received only $3,000 from both governments.COLONEL BECKETT COMMANDS TEAM Royal Rifles of Canada Commanding officer in Charge of Bisley Team Ottawa, Ont, June 9\u2014(By Can.Press)\u2014The Canadian Bisley team to represent Canadas for 1930 has been selected after competition .n the various provinces.The party will mil from Montreal on June 12, on the Corsican, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel R.N.Backett, of Quebec.It is as follows: Commandant \u2014Lieut-Col.R.M.Beckett, Quebec; Adjutant\u2014Major T.PF.Elmitt, D.8.0., Ottawa; Captain F.R.Martin, Calgary: Lieut-Col.P.KE.Bowen, Edmonton; Sergeant-Major E.J.Read, Victoria, B.C.; Bergeant C.A.Hawley, Winnipeg Man.; Lieut.J.C.Fix, Winnipeg Man; Captain J.P.Vincent, South damilton, Ont.; eut John Chandler, Woodstock, NB; - Captain P.J.Bangster, Falmouth N.8.; Sorgeant-Major Ottawa; Sergeant W.A.Hawkins, Toronto; Wm.J.Arvine, Ottawa; Robert Edmond.Toronto: Private George Weir, Toronto; F.Gooéhouse, Captain C.B.Rowe, Guelph.Ont; Bergeant W.J.Rooke Toronto; Sergeant A.McCabe, Charlotteown P.B.1.; Lieut.B.D.Bogue, bth Monreal; Sergent James Ion, 3rd V.R., Montreal; Bergeant John C.Coles, Regina Sask.Colonel Beckett, upon whom has ben conferred the honor of commanding the team, was chosen ay representing the Royal Rifles of Canada.\u2018The men have all seen overseas service, and each of the Provinces are represented in the party, as follows.Ontario, seven; Manitoba, «hree: Quebec, Alberta, British Columèla and Lower Provinces two cach qn@ Baskatoon one, making twenty in all who have been chosen tor Meir good shooting.Colonel Béchétt leaves this atter- noois for Montreal where he wii} take over command of the team.OCTOGENARIAN ORANGEMEN ELECTED TO OFFICA Calgary, Alb, June &W., HM, C.Armstrong of Saskatoon, was chosen se new Grand Master of the Grand Biaok Chapter of Orangemen, British America at the election où officers yesterday.Lee Stanley, of Ottawa, was elected D, G.M.and George MoCready of Winnipeg, ADCM,; J.8 Williams was reelected Grand Registrar.Me je 83 ; of age and the mowt vemar- years wble member of the chapter.\"QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 MONKEY-WRENGH IN MACHINERY OF CONVENTION Threat of Break in Republican Party Over the League of Nations DRAMATIC ULTIMATUM Resolutions Sub-Committee Seeking Middle Ground To Hold Party Together Chicago, 111, June $\u2014It looked tonight as if the League of Nations were likely to prove the monkey- wrench in the machinery of the Republican National Convention.For the present possible candidates are forgotten, the fight has awitched to the League of Nations plank in the Republican platform, and tonight there was an open threat of & break tn the party over this issue.Senators who are classer as irreconcilia- bles to the League threatened to leave the party unless it declared Oatly against the League.The ultimatum was brought in dramatic fashion at a conference of the leaders.It put the issue suddenly to the fore of all other questions, before the national convention not excenting even the nomination of = presidential candidate.Today the delegates assembled in the Coliseum and all they had to do was to listen to a few speeches The conventios work was held back while in a quiet room down-town was & dozen men representing the treaty reservationista and the treaty Irreconciliables gathered about a table and tried to decide what policy the party would announce with regard to the League covenant.At the conference of leaders where the threat to split the party developed, Senators Borah, of Idaho: Brandegee, of Connecticut, and Mec- Cormick, of Illinois, represented the irreconciliables and former Senator W.Murray Crane, of Masschusetts, ia past conventions a national leader, spoke for the group demanding a plank for the League with reservations.Senator Watson, of Indiana, Chairman of the Resolutions Committee, undertook the role of peacemaker, ** Tonight the leaders wers only halfheartedly attempting to conceal their apprehensions over the situation.Most of them grimly predicted an agreement, but none apheared to be sure of his ground.In a semion that promised to last through the night.& resolutions sub-committee, headed by Benator Watson, sought to find & middie course which would hold the party together.Second day proceedings of the Republican National Convention, lasting barely an hour and a half, and dealing entirely with routine, moved as smoothly today as a hoop rolling downhill.With shouts of approval, the delegates adopted report of the committee on permanent organization by which Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, was made permanent chairman.This shortened the work of the convention and eliminat- ea a lot of oratory.Senator Lodge wan given & rousing re:aption, The reports of the Convnittees of Credentials and Rules were adopted withoua a flutter.The high spots In the meeting included a vigorous attack on the anti-strike features of the Esch-Cummins railroad bill and the Kansas Industria) courts law hy \u2018Samuel Gompers, a strong plea by Senator Capper, of Kansas, und others for enforcement of the dry law and @ demonstration when Frank P.Walsh spoke in behalf of trish freedom.The Republican battle over the League of Nations suddenly took on such a sinister aspect today that for a time it threatened to upset the even tenor of the convention.Stiffening of resistance by the mild reservation group brought the lssue once more sharply to the fore.Former Senator W.Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, leading a group of mild reservationists, informed the platform builders that they would make a mistake unless they declared for a League of Nations principle as against the principle of no league at , Mr.Crane carried weight because of his influence in previous conventions.The sub-committee decided leave the League plank to the last.\u2018The result of this step appears likely to be the prolonging of the League debate in a sub-committee and the possibility of bringing It to the floor ul the convention itself.The threat of delay also starturl à move- nent to preceed with the nomination of a candidate with tne platform still in the making which would further complicate the troubled outlook over candidates Supporters of international and waterway devclopment were before the Resoluticns Committee today! with pleas of planks, pledging the upbuliding of the Me desippl enabling it to meet the water trans portation needs of the territory traversed, and the deepening of the tt.Lawrence that ocean carriers may reach Duluth.Mr.Walsh, champion of the Irish Republicans, pleaded for the inclusion of a plank pledging the party to & \u201cfull, formal, complete ahd official recognition\u201d of Ireland's \u201celected government.\u201d Through this he declared, the American nation to Chronicle- , ORLANDO FOR ACTIVE POLITICS Resigns as Pres.of Chamber =\u2014Nitti Cabinet Out Following Bread Law Repeal Rome, June 9\u2014Former Premier Vittorio Orlando resigned today as President of the Chamber of Deputies.Signor Orlandn\u2019s resignation was announced by Vice-Presideat Roeel, who was presiding, immediately at- ter the conclusion of the reading of the minutes of the previous seasion at the beginring of the day's session.A Rome despatch on June 2nd quoted the Giornale d'Italia as saying that confirmation had been received of a wish on the part of former Premier Orlando to abandon his position as President of the Chamber of Deputies.Signor Orlando, the newspaper added, desired to return to his seat as a Deputy in the Chamber ana agrin participate in active political life.Roms, June 9.\u2014Premier Nittl announced in the Chamber of Deputies today that the Cabinet had resigned.Te resignation of the Ministry followed an announcement by the Premier that the bread restrictions would be annulled.This announcement brought out protests from sev- oral parts of the Chamber while the Socialists applauded it.Bignor Nitti announced that the Ministry would remain in office temporarily to maintain order and ex- pediate current business FOURTEEN KILLED IN REAR-END COLLISION Statement Infers That Dead Engineer Had Gone By Three Signals Schenectady, N.Y., June 9.\u2014Four- teen persons were dead at § o'clock tonight as a result of the rear-end collision on the New Tork Central three miles west of this city early his morning.One is said dy hospital physicians to be dying.Raliroad officials at the wreck maid this afternoon that all railroad equipment had been found in perfect condition, leaving the inference that Martin Doyle, engineer, now dead, fad gone by three signals and had run his express train TO miles an hour into the rear snd of a stalled passenger train.Tracks were cleared at 6:30 o'clock.A public service agent spent the day at the wreck and will hold a hearing Jn a few days in Albany.TERRIFIC WIND AND ELECTRICAL STORM Several Killed, Over Hundred Injured and Heavy Property Losses Sustained St.Paul, Minn, June 9 \u2014 Several persons killed, more than 100 injured and property losses that will aggre.te hundreds of thousands of lars was the toll taken by a ter:.wind and electrical storm thet swept northwestern Minnesota and eastern North Dakota last night.Partial restoration of wire com- munieation today disclosed a slowly mounting death lst and fears were expressed tonight that final reports trom sections still isolated \u201csight increase the casualties.The known dead include Mrs.R.H.Wilke, ¢1 years old Grey Eagle.Minn.;: Mrs.Wilke, who was crushed to death in the collapse of her summer cottage on Birch Lake, was the mother of Will Wilke, recently elected President of the National Editorial Association at its convention In Boston.for which its soldiers died in the war.Mr.Walsh charged the Government with shirking its duty in dealing with Irish freedom.Representative Mason, INino!s, also spoke for the plank, saying that such & pledge by tte Party would draw thousands af votes from a section of the people which has been \u201cinherently Democratic\u201d, Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, today gave notice that he vould take measures of reprisal against any delegate pledged to his support! n the primaries who did not \u201cstick\u201d.He declared his opponenta were using every means, including \u201cgold\u201d to shake the allegiance of his supporters and added that if the delegates broke away he would \"take \u2018Mir case to the people\u201d.Militant suftragists who on Monday began silent picketing of the con MEETING HELD LAST EVENING Tenants\u2019 Association Held An Open-Air Gathering At the .Jaogques Cartier Market The Tenants\u2019 Ameciation held an open alr meeting last evening at the Jacques Cartier Market that was attended by about two thousand people.The assembly was presided by Mr.Belanger, the well known labor leader, who also addressed the gathering.Many eloguent speeches were made, and among the number of speakers was the President, Col 0.E.Talbot.The question of the abolition of the Tenants\u2019 tax was taken up, and it was stated that Mayor Samson had promised to abolish the tax it he was selected, but now said that he did not know the state of the city's finances when he signed a statement put forward by the tenants.If he did not know the state of the city's finances, how \u2018hen was he able to criticize the financial affairs of the previous administration?The Tenants\u2019 Association will go before the Legislature at the next session of Parliament and will endeavor to get representation of one sat in each ward for tenants, to be held by tenants .At the close of the meeting, an appeal was made to all to join the association, in order to make it as strong as.possible, and when the meeting concluded, a large number Joined.The meeting was a huge suosses, and all the speakers were heartily applauded on completing their addresses.More open air meetings will be held in the 'mmediats future, and if !s possible that the next one wil take place at the Montcalm Market 13 TILL UNDER CONSIDERATION Government Undecided About Renewing Powers of Wheat Board Ottawa, June $\u2014{By Canadian Press) te MH M.Stevens, Vancouver Centre, in the House this aftrencon Bir George Foster mid that the Government still had under consideration renewal of the powers of the Canada Wheat Board for another year.If it were decided to control the crop during the coming vear, legislation will be necessary.It Is the duty of the Canada Wheat Board, Sir George added, to secure the highest possible market price tor wheat, having regard to the worl market.Mr.Stevens\u2014\"Has the marketing of the Canadian wheat crop by the Canadas Wheat Board resulted in the farmers receiving the highest possible price for wheat in the world 'narket?\u201d * Sir George Foster\u2014\"Yea.\" Mr.Stevens\u2014\"Has the marketing of the Canadian wheat crop by the Canada Wheat Board resulted in lowering the cost of flour to Canwdinn consursers?\u2019\u201d Bir George Foster\u2014'\"That is largely a matter of opinion.In order to give a reasoned judgment, you would have to know what would have been the cost of wheat to the miMery and what price would have been charged for flour by the millers, it the crop had not been controlled.\u201d GETS THE LASH Montreal, Que, June 9\u2014Ten lashes of the cat-o\u2019-nine-tails and two years in the penitentiary was the sentence passed today on Jack Wilson, found guilty of assault on a little girl of eight, This case closed the shortest mes- sion of the King's Bench for many years.SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENTS The following pupils of Mr.H.Gordon Perry, recently passed suc cessfully the written examinations in Theory of Music (McGIM).Senior Grade, Miss Marion Macarthur; Junior Grade, Miss Pauline Morrison and Master Francis Simpeon.\u201cAlkali In Shampoos | Bad For the Hair It you want to keep your hair tonkinæ ite best, be careful what you wash ft with.Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkali.This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and cuing it The best thing for steady use ja just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oi! (which ia pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you oan vention, Gecided tonight to enliven |use.thinge up tomorrow by displaying banners attacking the Republicans.1t developed today that Major.General Leonard Wood would probably get the coveted \u201cpole\u201d or first olace in the nomination speeches with Governor Lowden, of Illinois second.Alabama.the Orst Btate on the roll, has decided not to yheld for Governor Lowden's nomination.Arizona, the second State, ie friendly to Wood and will yield for the address ot Governor Allen, of Kansas, nominating Wood.The third State, Arkansas, wil xield for the Lowden would be vindicating the principles One or two teaspoentuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in.It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl.The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, flufly and easy te manage \u20ac Yow ean get mulsified cocoanut ofl at any pharmaey, it's very cheap nomination.and à few eunote Will supply every membte of the family fer months.A à A r ae ld Best Advertising Medium in City AUSTRIA 1S NOW LAND OF MISERY Prominent Red Cross Worke ers Desoribe Pitiful Conditions in Central Europe Mrs.C.B.Waagen, Vice-President of the Proviace of Alberta Red Cross Society, who was a passenger om board the C.P.O.8.Empress of France, and who has spent the last six months on a holiday in Europe, during which time she travelled through France, Germany and Austria and attended the Red Cross Seciety Convention held in Geneva, Switzerland, in the beginning of March last, wae seen shortly after the steamer arrived and asked te relate her experiences.Mrs.Waagen was reluctant to have her name mentioned, though anxious in any way whatever to help along the cause of the Red Crom.Though Vice-President of the Alberta sec tion of the Society.she sald she was not in Europe to officially represent the Canadian Red Cross; nevertheless, being interested in the work, she made a thorough study of the Soclety's activities on the other slid: She gave an appalling picture of th condition that prevails in Austria in consequence of the war and its aftermath, and spoke with enthusinmm of the good work that is being per- Cormed in that country by the Swiss Red Cross and the Swiss Quakers Embassy.She aid the greatest distress ez- ists among the children; particulurly In the larger cities, and dwelt on the marvellous work being done in this connection by the Swiss Red Cross which was operating in fifty-nine districts of Austria.and that 5,000 Austrian children were being cared for in Sweden.In Vienna thousands of children were suffering from rickets and were in a bad way, and the Swiss Red Cross, when she was there, sent sight trains of forty cars each, loaded with provisions, clothing and medicine for the little ones, and was providing one meal a day for 5,000 school children in Vienna.Mrs.Wasgen maid that the ao- counts given of the distreas that exe isted in Austria In the newspapers wers not in the least exaggerated.The misery was not nearly ag bad In Germany as In Austria, and everything possible \u2018should be done in Canada as well as the entire world to help the Red Cross Society in ite benevolent work of rescus and salvage of human life.She said that In some Austrian cities the children were so far gone with starvation, that one-year-old children were only allowed one meal of milk per day That the Quaker Embassy was fesding the shoe! chiidren in Berlin and doing wonder- tul work.Speaking of the Red Cross Convention at Geneva in the first week of March last.Mrs.Waagen suid: \u201cDelegates from all parts attended, and the Convention was most interesting.It was resolved to organize the Red Cross in all parts of the world, including the South Americas, Australia and new Zealand, and the Red Cross, besides organising a med- {cal administration, was getting ready to publish an official journal in four different languages.\u201cIt was aiso resoived to extend operations of the Red Crow inte Poland where there ls said to de great suffering, and the Society was or- canising in Switzerland to that end.\u201d Mrs.Wazgen left by the steamer special for Montreal yesterday after noon, where she wii remain with friends for a week or ten days before proceeding to her home in Alberta.ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Hon.Treasurer of the Quebee Branch of the Navy League, Mim & \u20ac.Bancroft acknowledges with thanks the following donations and fees: : , Douations Mrs.PF.W.Ross.420.060 Mra Rancome .100 tn memory of Miss Le GaMaie 1.09 Fellows Mrs.Pennington .,.Mrs.C.H.Shaw .W.M.Bancroft, Ieq.Misa Robertson.«eo Mra Joly de Lotbiniere .A.J.Teakle, Esg.Mre John Hamilton.Mra.John Breakey.Mra Geo, Gibsone .Geo.Thomson, Kag.+.+.J.A.Scott, Esq.Mrs.J.A.Scott.Members Mrs H.B.Poltwka .$ 1.90 Mre M.Morell.Ii Mrs.Bancroft .\u2026.188 Mise Ivy Rickaby.1.8 Mim Buelsh Rickeby .8 Mrs.F.8, Stocking .1.Mrs.BE.H.Judge .188 Mrs.Wm, Home .1.88 Mre.Geo.Thomeon .1.38 Mrs.A.D.Roms ,., 196 RIBBON WOR 39c, FOR 24.150 pieces of Ribe bon (a Job); value 3%, for 24.From now until Saturday, or as lo as the lot lasts.: MARCEAU & 15554.Joscoh Se, v .Dis» 00 - é + À 6 i + man Ace Clerk, by |comp'ement 53.VICTORIAN WAS DELAYED Sailed on Arrival of Special Train From Montreal Behind Time The C.P.O.8 Vietorian sailed trom the Louise Docks at 6 p.m.yesterday for Liverpool, earrying a full of first, second and third-class pareengers, 500 bags of mail, and 2,800 tons of freight.The Victorian was'deayed by the non-arrival of the steamer's special traln from Montreal, which was expected at 1 p.m.and did not reach the ship's landing on the Louise Docks until 4:45 p.m., when the passengers had to be landed.their tickets vised, baggage checked and placed on board the vessel, which had been loaded with freight and ali ready to proceed to sea the night 1! previous.The cabin passenger Hat Included many Americans as well ag Western Canadians, among the former, Prof.Charles 8.Baldwin, of New Yorkand citizens from almost every State k | There were also a numbzer of prom- Inent Japanese and Chinese offioiais who arrived from their native countries en route to England and France In From Havre.The steamer Mano, which arrived on Tuesday night from Havre at 1) o'clock.landed 24 cabin and 49 third- olars passengers yesterday morning, who were inspected by the immiærs- tion officials.The passengers were mostly al Syrians, with a few French.Belgian.and one Spaniard, out of which seven were booked for Shawinigan Falls, SHIPPING NOTES.Montreal, Que, June 9-\u2014Within the next three weeks the Canadian Government will have four more ships at its disposal.They are: The Canadisn Observer, 3.900 tone, due here the end of this week; The Canadian Trapper.built at Levis, 5,- ne | 190 tons, to be delivered at Quebec Sine 18; The Canadian Rancher £.100 tons, built at Three Rivers, due for delivery June 26, and The Canadlan Volunteer, undergoing repairs, which will be ready for service the end of the month.The sieamer Dunnaf Head arrived down at 5:50 p.m.yesterday and put into the Louise Docks to complete cargo.° The steamer Tatjana passed down at 12:35 p.m.yesterday.The steam schooner A.Tremblay arrived down at 5:48 a.m.yesterday and left going down at 18 o'clock last night.+» The Canada BS.Lines steamer Cape Diamond proceeded down at 9:10 a.m, yesterday.* os The steamer fabrador arrived up at 11:20 a.m.yesterday .The C.P.O.& Empresa of France arrived at 11:45 a.m.yesterday.» - The steam barge Howard W.arrived up at 10 p.m.yesterday.- .The Canada BR.Lines steamer Montreal arrived down at 8:15 am.yesterday and went up at 6 p.m.- .The French wooden steamer Caletone, built ard !aunched from the Davie shipyards, Lauzon, proceeded ,up the river as far as Sorel at 8:25 a.m.yesterday.The French wooden steamer Bauzonville is booked to sail for sea on Saturday.- The C.G.8 Druid went up at 8:30 a.m.and arrived down at 7 p.m.yesterday.The steamer Kaeuna passed up at 9:15 a.m.yesterday.«ee A fire broke out in the engine room of the steamer lady Evelyn early yesterday morning that caused damages amounting to nearly $1,000.The cause iz not actually known, but Is supposed to have originated from blow torches that were used by workmen In making repaire in the seamer's engine room.The Red Star Line 88, Finland nai!- ed from Antwerp, Je 2nd, vis Southampton.with 188 first, 179 accond and 343 third-clasa passen.sers for New York.Mhe le expected to arrive about June 11th, .° The American Line 88.Mongolin larrived at Cuxhaven, Wednerday .'noon, June 23nd, docked at Hamburg Thursday morning.June 3rd, from New York.| The Amer'san Line 88.New York arrive at New York at 6 a m.\u2026.Jun 4th, from S)uthampton.° .The White Star Line BS.Celtic sniled from Liverpool.June 2nd.via Queenstown, with 212 first, 371 second and 719 third class passengers She Ia due in New York about June 11th, ¢ eo 0 The Red Star Tine 88.Kroon'and anlled Baturday.June $th, from New York for Southampton and Antwerp with 337 first, 210 second and abou! 830 third-class pamengers.Among the notables on hoard are eighty-five American members of the Organisation Committees of the Internationa) Chamber of Commerce to meet in Paris.June 18th: a'so Major Kirby.Director of the American Olympic Team proceeding to Antwerp to make arrangements for the athletes of the United Binten participatine in the games; Mr, BE, A.Filene.of Boston: Mr.W.Rooth.Junior, Vice.Preaident, Guaranty Trust Company nf New York; Mr.J.H.Haney, Vine.Prealdent, Firat National Bank, Chicagn: Mr, F.J.Wade, President.Mercantile Trust Company, Bt Louis: Mr.Wm.Ingerso¥, New York: Colonel A.Strode Jackson.Manager.Oxford-Cambridge Re'ay Team, and Countess Tolstoy and Countess Nostots.QUICK VOYASE Reached Quebec Six Days, and Eighteen Hours, After Leaving Liverpool The C.P.O.8.steamer Empress of France, Captain B.Cook in command, with Captain H.Gibbons as terday from Liverpool at 11:36 o'clock, and after \u2018turning Im the river docked with her gangways in position at 12 noon.The Empress of France, brought out 1,419 passengers, 13¢ cabin, 414 second-class and 719 third-class.2,000 packages of mail.and 1,150 tons uf miscel'aneous car- 80 .made & quick pasmge, six days and eighteen hours from the time she let go her moorings at Liverpool on Wednesday, the 3rd Instant at 5 o\u2018ciock, and her arrival at this port.The steamer was held up for three hours after she left Liverpool and sailed down the Mersey, and a'wo lost from two to three hours by fog at Cape Race; otherwise she would have made the trip in six days and thirteen hours.The passage across was extremely pleasant, the weather conditions being all that could be desired.and the only incident out of the usuai to attract the attention of the pasrengers was the sight of a large iceberg in the vicinity of Cape Race.The Empress brought out quite a number of distinguished people a cabin passengers, notably Lord and Lady Atholston, and Hon.Miss Alice Graham.of Montreal; Farl of Dunsmore, V.C.M.V.0., D.8.0., of Waybridge.Eng.: Lady Rachel Caven- Aish, on her way tno Ottawa; Sir Hersert B Ames, MP.: Lieut.-Cot.Matthews, Montreal; Lady Newton, Winnipeg: Mies C.and Miss M.Newton; Lady William and Miss Price, Quebec: Lieut.-Col.T.8.Morrisez: Lady and Hon.Miss Marguerite Shaughnersy; Brig.-Genera! C.W.Spaight and Mrs.Bpaight, Dublin, Ire'and: Renator Smeaton White, President of the Montreal Gazette Publishing Co.; Mrs.A.Dobe!], M'as M.H.Miss which After the ship was cleared by the Customs, and the first and second cabin passengers inapected by the Immigration officia\u2019s, they were al- \u2018owed to land, and those going to Montreal and the West left by a special C.P.R, steamer train from the dock.The third-class passengers were landed and conducted to the tmmi- gration buildings for medical and civil Inspection, which was completed in three and & half hours, but a âe'ay was secasioned in the re-ticket- Ing by the ral'way officials and the baggage examination and checking.In consequence, the third-class pas- rengers going to Ontario and ihe West did not leave by mpecial train until nearly eight o'clock last night.Out of the 719 third-class pa j- gern only 47 were hooked to sgttleiin the Province of Quebec and ta proceeded on to Montreal for Da tribution to their destinations.e third-c'ass were typical of pre-war immigration, presenting a mixturd of nationalities.English.Irish, S-otch.Belgian, French and Syrian.These Inst carried considerable hand bag.xage and bund'es which they huna on to and were to he seen sitting on in the Immigration buildings.RARARXBRBERENRND FLIPPING MOVEMENTS NM NH XX NN NX MH Complied for The Chronicie by F.& Btocking, General B'eamehip Agent, 12 Du Fort street.Quebec Subject to Change DO OL EN SE A LD EE LA June: 12\u2014Lapland New York .Southampton, Antwerp.«Canada .Quehec.\u2026.Liverpool \u201c \u2014Corsican .Montreai.Liverpool \u201c\u2014Baturnia .Quebec.Glasgow + \u2014K.Aug.Vic.New York.Liverpool 15\u2014Leopoldina New York.Havre 16-\u2014Em.France Quebec.Liverpoot 18\u2014Scotian .Montreal.Havre, London 18\u2014Celtic.,New York.Queenstown & Liverpool «Montreal.Liverpool \u201cLa Savoie .New York.Havre 21\u2014France .New York.Havre 23-\u2014Blcilian.Montreal.Glasgow 26-Royal Geo.New York.Plymouth, Cherbourg & Southampton «\u2014Melitie.\u201c-Grampian .Montreal.Southampton & Antwerp 28\u2014Caronia .New York.Plymouth, Cherbourg & Liverpool «\u2014Baltie .«New York.Queenstown & Liverpool \u201c \u2014Megantic .Quebec.Liverpool * \u2014Scotian.Montreal.Havre, London July: $-\u2014>Binnedosa .Montreal.liverpool * \u2014-Adriatic .New York.Cherhours, Southampton «Canopic .New York.Mediterranean \u201c \u2014Cassandra .Quehec.Glasgow «Columbia.New York.Moville Olasgnw &\u2014Vietarian.Quehec.Liverpool T\u2014Pretorian.Montreal.Glasgow 8\u2014fcandivian Montreal.South- .hampton.Antwerp.\u201c \u2014Olympic .New York.Cherbourg, Southampton 9\u2014Tunieian .Montreal.Havre, London 10-\u2014Matagama .Montreal.l.lverpool * \u2014La Lorraine.Montreal.Havre 13\u2014La Touraine.New York.Havre 14\u2014Em.France Quebec.Liverpool «\u2014France.New York.Havre 17\u2014Imperator .New Yark.Plymouth, Cherbourg.Southampton «=Corsican.Montreal.Liverpoo! *\u2014Canada.Quebec.l.iverpoo!l \u201c \u2014Baturnia .Quebec.Glasgow «\u2026K, Aux.Vic.New York.Liverpool 19\u2014Rocham'bu New York.Havre s0\u2014Cretic .New York.Mediterranean 24-\u2014Melitia.Montrea).Liverpool « \u2014Moegantie, Montreal.Liverponl \u201cLedric.New York.Queenstown & Liverpool «\u2014Leopoléina New York.Havre 3§-~Gramplan .Montreal.Southampton, Antwerp 36\u2014La Fayette .New York.Havre Staft-Captain, arrived at Quebse yes- | A.\u2018and Miss F.H.Dobell, Quebee.| EMPRESS MADE | pre : i Lu » TRE OIC A RS OR OO MLO 0 1 RES At the Opening of the Vacation Season Give Your Boy or Girl a « Cleveland Bicycle The Cleveland is the Bicycle chosen by all bicycle enthusiasts for its strong construction, being manufactured from the best of material.Bicycles in use that have been running for a number of years and today the proprietors insist on the Cleveland.It sells for.a few dollars more than the average bicycle, but its service is double in comparison.We can deliver promptly in all styles and sizes.Telephone now, so you will receive the one of your choice for the opening of the vacation season.Jos.de Varennes Sole Agent 279 St.Joseph Street, Quebec You see Cleveland M NROCHAMBEAU \u201canti 0 0 QU M1 HO OL Junes,10,12,15,17,19.22,23x$ AE VA EE GEM Favorites in every household.Good for everybody and everybody finds them good when made with BRODIE\u2019S XXX Self-Raising Flour The flour that helps the housewife to make more and better pastry, more quickly and economically, because it is a complete flour necessitating no baking powder, no soda, no crear of tartar, ne salt.It makes baking pleasureable and failure impossible.Bake Brodie\u2019s Way\u2014The Rigit Way Brodie\u2019s XXX Jol Reising Flour is on Sule everywhere in @ Re.and 3 Be.pacshages.BRODIE & HARVIR, LIMITRD Li J.B.RENAUD & ©OO., \u201c Ino.Wholesale Distrivuipen A EL LOU _{ishperator sails June 7: July 38; .: t Cherbourg, Aqvuitanie enils July 31; Aug.38: Oct.13; Nov.Aus.19; Oct.1; A Mauretania sails Aug.5: Dot Oct.38: Sept.Not York-\u2014Léverpoo!\"\"\" | *Carocale sails June $6; July 344 Aug.31; Sept.18 N.Y.\u2014Plymouth, Cherbourg & Londen .Oct.16; Nov.8 New Yorle\u2014dldverpool ¢ 1p \u201cCarmania .Sept *K.Aug.Vie.mils Aug.14; Sept.3 Oct.30 (cancelled) ©.\u2018om N.¥\u2014Fiymou th, Cherbourgh & *'3 od Royal George sails.Jusd'f§i® *Via Queenstown.Imperator sails eastbound Oct.7; ¢f .Nov, - nés ose de vensage Ireads and tetes 8 3e THE ROBERT REFORD CO.LT, - i onion samy 3 .2 QUERBO ol Lecvalitast te I OL og DOMINION LINE.EUROPE: - it Vta Montrenl\u2014Quebce\u2014Liverpooi: \u2018! Canada.June 12; July 17: Aug 34° Megantic.June 28: July 24; Aug.31 AMERICAN LINE.°, N.Y.\u2014Cherhoura\u2014Routhampton: ?Philadelphia June 12: July 10; Aug.¥\u2019 New York .June 19: July 17; Aug.14° 8 Paul .June 26; July 24: Aug ce RED STAR LINE .Now York\u2014Kouthamptos-\u2014Antwerpr Kroonland .June 5: Juiy 10; Aug.14?Lapland .June 12; July 17; Aug.21 Finland .June 19; July 24; Aug.38, Zeeland .July 31: Bept.4 WHITE STAR LINE' Now Voru\u2014Cherhourg-\u2014 Southampton Adriatte.July 3: Aug.14: Sept.18 Olymp'e.July 8; Aug.4: Aug.28.N.Y.\u2014Queenstown\u2014ILiverpool: \"* Celtic .June 19; July 24; Aug.38 Pattie .June 28: July 31.Sept.4 *Mobile .July 10: Aug 14: Bept.18 {*formerly Cleveland) < N.Y.\u2014 \\wres.Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa: Canopic .Cretic .July 3 ve iss ee se JJulyde Fall Information at: W.M.Ms cpheruun.53 Dalhoneie st, Quehec, or Local Agents O.Txtu.th,etx39 RENCH LIN Canensing SEs Postel Savin NEY YORK\u2014HAVRE June 12: Joly I$ .June Si: Juiy 14 June 22: ; , .June 20: LA SAVOIE .July.3; 5A LORRAINE.July 10: LA TOURAINE.July 13; Wm.M.Macpherson, §¢ Dalhousie St: F.& Btocking, 1¥ Du Fort St: C.A.Langevin, 30 St.John street, Quebec.ANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULES wil\u2019 be made .SUNDAY, JUNE 6TH.1920, For particulars, apply to TICKET AGENTS.June2told AROUND WORLD on the C P.O 8 \u201cEMPRESS OP CANADA® March to June, 1931.FARE $1308.AND UP.Descriptive Booklet and Cabin Price List on application.BOOK BARLT.F.S.STOCKING, LOCAL 88.AGENT.12 Du Fort : +: : : +: Tel @ ISLAND PARK FERRY On and after 1st June, until fuse ther notice, weather and clroume stances permitting, BS.Frontense will leave! Quebec.AM.AM, AM.AM, P.M.4.30 P.M.6.16 P.M.1.00 P.M.2.16 P.M.1.30 P.M, P.M.P.M.P.M.© Bt Laurent 1.48 1.00 POL Saturday.Panda P.M, St Laurent 6.30 P.M W.J.THOMPSON, Tol.786% aisle.4 = | eda LE CPE | NG LETTERS BY THE CANADIAN PRESS 4 (By Cansdian Press) - York, June 9-\u2014ftooks were finn gt the outset of today's listless sgmion, reacted sharply, eapecially tn | ties rellway division afore neon and moved forward again later, when Steels, Equipments, Ollg and Textiles | became the special objects of bulish - atgntion.The weakness 6¢ Raila, In which Sigh grade shares puftered oxtrame of one to three poinia Was ascribed to yesterday's out in the dividend on Ohloago North Western common \u2018and preferred.Shorts peam- far potion In other investment trans od to regard this ag a prelude to gm.Siar actions.Amer.Woolen, BaMwin Lemme.Bethishom Bites! and ot the promfnent OU stocke ta Which a large short interest is be- | $ Moved to exist, were foremost In the ok rally, pare makes Mttle re- Sales amounted to 350.000 proceedings at Ci .increased attention alas adviées, as viewed: in y neiél district gave ne Wint hat sentiment bad eryatallinod in the of any particular candi: money market pursued its re- eent too, loose course, call lonne opening at 7 per cent, rising to 9 per oent at mid-gny.and felling back to +\" t at the © clean.Time loans fof N ampunts snd manly for shorl snail a unts and mainly for short maturities were mede at prevailing nged hands, Conditions aftecting foreign + Pou were not materially altered.Phe London rate falled to reflect re- J that large payments toward the pare -French loan expiring next fall Sad been anticipated here., In the band market, however, Analo-French b's made a new high 9935.although the general list, J ding Liverty Issues, was irre- r.Total uales, par value, aggre- ed $17.360.000.On eall United tes 3's were down 34 and 33's ¥ ver cent.quaunansunsaness NEW YORK MARKET \u201c n deeunene neue\u201d ui y Brunene & Dapass) Open.Closes, = Locomotive pee nda Copper .OALLY GOSSIP ON THE LEAT SYO0RS frange mere ae : Corpora .10 per cent stock dividend oa both classes of Its sommon stock - The atrgstors of the Mexican Potroleum Company, Ltd.have declared à dividend o£ 10 por cent, pay- abje in commen stosk te stockholé- ore of record June w Tue Journel of Commerce, New Yori, says that last month 32 new companies were organized to engage in maritinie enterpriée, with an ag- grogete authorised capital of $31,- 363,000 conoarsy dapitalined at legs than $60,000 sre excluded.The Indicated investment in the shipping inden) during Januery-May was 3,000, emeoeding tha total fer 1919 > mors than 80.000,06.Th Nationa! Sugar Redaing Ok, has advanced refined suger to 23 9 hiesge | pound in New York.* oo Of] shares on the London stock exchange yesterday displayed activity fn spajs end meved upward.Shell Transports were 10 1-18 and Mexican Eagles 9 1-16.* e Gilt-edged investment issues were mized but changes in prices were narrow pénding a statement with regard to lovylag against war wealth in the afternoon.There was moderate selling of some, Canadian, and Argentine rails, .Rubbers were easier in sympathy with the staple.Kaffirs held well.French and Germans loans were maintained.Generally the markets were quiet and checkered.Hudson Bays re ?1-8.* .»e » merce estimated the coming wheat crop of France and Algeria at 6, 500,008 taps and the rye and barley harvest at 1,800,000 tons.Wheat to the amount of 8,500,000 tons !s ne.¢opmary for French consumption, the Minister peinted out, as well as s million tens for seed.\u2014 : * .\u2018\u2019\u2019Fhe New York & Harlem Railroad Company declared dividends of $3.50 a share on, both the common and preferred stocks, pavable July 1.to stock of reooré June 15.° .À.\u201cPhe regular quarterly dividend of 25 à share on the stock of the sw York, Lackawanna and Westsn Raliway will be.paid on July 1 on mock of record June 14, Baidwiy Loco \u2018ee Este 117 «+ 10 .3184.r+ r8idg| 5-The American Woolen Company Br \u201cer 304 9e Has declared the regular quartely BRT .000.13%.1246 | dividenés of 31.75 à share on both » CPR.I! vee 1123 112 the common and preferred stocks, Central Lather \" .gs jamyadle July 16 to stock of record Chandler Motor: 3% 13244 [June 17.Ches & Ohio .si $1 : CMe rd ion MMlunnunnunnanzasa Corn Proguets \u2026 13% | MomrazaL axcmanaR § quete téab 122 ee Bt Ÿ ; a , Cade Sugar .tunenantiknneunua Erie Railroad .ul 11 y General Motors .- â To (Ry Canadian Press) Gt Northern -pfé .; Mo L Que, June ve Ineplation Copper Te Six trading on the local stock exchange | 8 Inter Merc Marine se ~ 304 | \"as the broadest for several week, va ; a .ss | 0 fewer than 65 issues being dealt in Internat P Paper .11 1834 |The outstanding stock in point of nnecott Copper a 2134 activity and strength was Brompton.Foran Tire & Rub 3636 = 3644 | \"Nich advanced ten points with the Lackawanna Steel .70 71 closing price at 136, a new high re- high v à La 4214 |Sord.on a turn-over of 6,868 shares.oll tors SE asi, | Spanish River made à very aubstan- \u2018Mexioan Petrol 1774 Val recovery from the unsteadiness Mi ri Pacific 2% ef yesterday.The stook sold up to New Haven 1 as\u2019 © 39g [106 and closed at the best, a net gain NT Central\u2019 Cas os | [of 3% points.The preferred was Went oe enn ne |S1s0 strong, selling up 134 pointy to Nort a cite tence 7014 [441 National Breweries sold up to One Cities Gas 0 333 $4.8 gain of 3 points.Pan Amer Petrol .101% 101) uaa hr ie Heat thee ania R.R.38% 33% [festerday.It recede a pra so Pol thence recovarsd to 1314, a net low ow of 214 points.Fémed Stes) cer 9 Wayagamaok é up to a now : Ry Steel Springs 11% [pion at 118, selling at 117 at the Reading .$937 lose.Riordon touched a new high Republic TA 8 - 11734 |}, 199% and closed at 197.Lauren.Ropu! Dutch © Vi 2414 tide was another new high at 108, Sinclair OU Cons «.$136 M1 or a ey took In Bherwin- 2 33% Southern Raltway 34% | williams, which on sales of only 96 Southern Pacific 3% [Phares jumped 10 points to #0 with Srndebaker .$25 |slosing bid up to 95; and Asbestos Tous ON fie 2116 | hich Sumped five pointe to 18.nce Produdts | Towl tading: Listed.33.100 fon Pacifle .1% 11% Cr as, sa - United Retail Stores.20% £15 Beer & Gouréene) 8 Food Products .21, Bié.- Asked Rubber ,, 040 | ANIMÉ 0.00 00 00.02 303, 1936 | Indust Aldoho! 88% |Ames .180 4 (78 Steel .:.3% Asbestos .78 Van.Steel .1634 | Bolt \u2018Phone .14% Willys-Overland 1834 [Brazilian .SH Co Bridge .97 \u201cFOREIGN HXOHANGE.Brompton .136 4: (By 1.@ Beanbien & Co.) Canoes.oe 8 [Cement .A, I hae aren à i ussels: fran .œ 1 Par Bonne.tv General \u201civatrie .ri: mark .: .anne: crown car .a tterdam: rin .$ 36 1-16 mes Îire .Me 16.08 ree x an AH 1 \"Montreal, On: ow York: prime .18 15-10% on: pound et ring oo a ris+ franc .ja: franc .never frano .rid: possia gloria: mark .Vienne crown .Rotterdam: florian\" Dome Lire .:.: mm rm PHNUNNSNNUNNNNE IT .- uusnsau anses à + Londen, June 0\u2014Caleutts linseed, i otepjoum, jen.re æpiréte £a $ IN 4 di rpentine spirits, 170s.Rosin, American strained 86e; woe \"9\" 60e da |= Panman .+181 .Montreal Power .84 84.37 iH 100 setae 4% remain 0.x It foam 00.4 Atlantis +o.Lu 181 ny Poutile .1.2.40 10106 15356 mo LL armee 00 .A1 217 Lake ef the Weote sa 196 Tinges .Se TTI TY CTT CT © August Issac, Minister of com.| News (By Braman & Depa} New York, June 9.\u2014We have had one other day of just the some waiting conditions without feature l'untii.the last hour when prices gradually commenced to improve quite à fair Httle rally ensued.The fem- ture of the market depends of the convention and what it does, but senthuent ia decided against Johnson and his pomihation, and this is, we hajiqve the reason for the Improvement.The outceme ie awalt- off with great interest.Gales 043,700, \u2014 (By Prron & Gouréeau) © New York, June 9 \u2014The buying movement that got under way In the fips! hour yesterday waa resumed ut the opening of the steck market teday.This, however, wes confined ularly to the !adustrisis, ea- ally the equipments, steels and alla, while the valls tended to re- feet the:dampening effect caused by the dwidepd action of the Directors of Chicago and Northwestern yesterday, Floor traders took advantage of the sentiment that had developed in the railroads to raid that class of stocks about mid-after- noon and succeeded in bringing about good sized recessions.Demand, however, set in shortly afterward In Sugars and Shipping groups, « number of which scored noteworthy gsins, and the movement, on the whole.served to offset the sel- Ing activity in the railrogds Prices fluctuated narrowly from about midday to the final hour when a renewal of demand was shown in several stocks, the more prominent of whieh, included Baidwin, Car Foundry.Woolen, Steel, Btudebaker, and Chandler Motor.Broadly speaking the market today was & duplicate of the preceding session se far as geners| character was concerned.Guch transactions as oecurred wôre traceable te protressionsi mources, whils the waiting attitude upen the part of outside speculative interests was unehansed.awaiting devulopments fa the Republican Nations! Conventhon.Sales, stocks $81,300; bonds, $16.- 270,000.(By L.G.Beaublen & Co.) \u2018New York, June 9.\u2014Closing Stock Market Letter.Certain sections of the market showed strength this afternoon such as the equipment and oll stocks, Amn Wool and some of the motors so that at the close the tone was strong somewhst.si- willar to the action of the market yesterday.Baldwin Loco and Car Foundry were particularly in demand acting as if accumulation had been resumed.The rails did not exhibit much additional weakness but outside of the low priced stocks thers was little capacity shown for recovery.There was still no news of Importance of a political nature and the market was continuing to await its information in that respect.Ottawa, Ont, June 9.\u2014The egg situation in Eastern Canada is unchanged but a much weaker market has developed in parts of the Prairie Provinces, the influence of which will be felt throughout the country.Yesterduy the Alberta trade dropped their quotations to country shippers to 84 to 36, delivered.@&ix cars of Prairie Province \u2018fes are now reported enroute Montreal and Toronto, Montreal firm for specials at 57, but quiet for other grades.A small shipment of 100 cases for London, England loag- ing today.Toronto easy, specials Jobbing 67 to 88: extras §8 to 56: firsts 53 to 84; seconds 47 to 43.pr a tr eee.Banks Commerce .\u2026 187% Merchants .190 AFTERNOON SALES Atlantio: 10 at 119 60 at 121%, 10 at 121, 10 at 123)4, 176 at 133, Ta at 132, 100 at 182%, t.183, 178 at 129, 10 at 133%.Brasilien: 25 at 44 Brompton: 100 at 1 2 at, 138, 26 at 12046, 26 at 129, 76 at 128%, 36 at 1299, 60 at 130, 36 at 129%, 25 at 129%, 175 at 130; 160 st 181, 375 a£ 182, 50 at 188, 176 at 18344.15 at 199%, 78 at 198 , 38 at 134, 80 at 158, 28 at 184, 236 at1885.Steamships: 60 at 78.Dominion Bridge: 60 ac 07.: 130 at ¢8.34, 50 at 199, sage non Steel: 55 at $634, 100 at Laurentide: 250 at 107, 160 a 14 75 at 108, 25 at 107%, 160 ai Montreal Power: 95 at 88, Brewery: 8b at $8, 100 at $344, 28 t Sa fe 116 at 53%, 50 at 6944, 60 at 0 at 84.bagi Too Railway: 6 ot 38, 78 af 87%, 36 at 36, 35 at 27Y.Shawinigi 86 at 111.ada: 100 nt 7634, 10 : 186 at 109%, 100 at + Bat 108 at 10834, 26 at 108%.80 at 10314, at 109%, 60 nt 106, 100 at 10534.75 at 104, 10 at 103% Textile: 100 at 191.- Waysgamacok: 35 at 117, 9 » 116%, 110 11 Riorde: 1997.RU nh \" a.79.\u201cMerchants Bank: 8 xt 199, Dominion Gannera: i» 8 a.Sasa ME : hone: % a 10 amour né at 70.estos pra: 20 at 89.Ostimier V'at 380.QUEBEC CHRONIOLE Vi sums issues, Materhy 1st December 1st November 1st Decèmber 1st November 1st December 1st November 1st November Toronto Saskatoon Dominion Government ollows: Free From Income Tax to Pris 1922.1923.1927.1933.1987.0.el.* 1919 Victory Loan 1924.1934.96 Prices.157 St.James Street ' Montreal - No Further Loan ! The important announcement that there will be no further Loan has a direct bearin, Loan Market.This announcement means t would have been available this Fall if national emergency had demanded it, will have to seek investment in present This will result in increased buying of outstanding i issues, and should have a strengthening effect upon prices.For these reasons, we recommend the Bonds at existing prices, which are as upon the t the vast purchase of Viotory Loan MB Len c0 000000000600 .5.91% Accrued interest to date of delivery must be added to the above Tel or telephone your orders at our expense.Da ei be made free of expense to purchaser.Wood, Gundy & Company New York London, Eng.GREAT BRITAIN IN NEED OF DYES Efforts of British Firms Lies \u201cIn Providing Fastest Class of Dystuffs \u2014\u2014 (World's Markets) Great hopes are being based upon| the report of the British Dyestuffs : Corporation, which is expected now | almost immediately, and from which it is belleved, the position of British | trade in chemicals and dyes will be proved to be thoroughly sound.There is no question but that since British manufacturers determined to render themselves Independent of German dyes a great struggle) hae taken place, and at one time, the enterprise appeared to be threatened with somathing like disaster.But British pertinacity has prevailed sgain, and the complaint now lies in the direction of shortage rather than of poor qua- | (ity.Today, there is more than a pre-war demand, and less than a pre-war supply.industry placed.These at any rate, represent the satisfaction of the more necessary requirements, but the principal trouble seems to be that the public is demanding articles of luxury, and this demand is in advanee ufaciure.Tha effort of British firms les In the direction of providing the fast.ost classes of dyestuffs, and, according to reports, large shipments have been dispatched to India and the Far Fast, which seems, after all.rather Yike sending coals to Newceived.The Indian market, however, ia, described as being very active, the imports from the United Kingdom having shown considerable increase, and the orders on hand being of importance.Drugs and medicines sold in India are almost entirely in Buropean hands.Indigo, which reaches a value stil of something over £1,000,000 aterling per annum, being chlefly under European centrol, 10 percent.only being In the hands &¢ natives.India\u2019s share is also about one-tenth of the total of other dyes dealt in.A recent revision of the import and export list of the Board of Trade of chemicals and dyes shows tha! the entries under chemicals and dyestuffs have been largely extended, bpt, whereas chemical manufac.ement of 13 entries, under the head.ng of potassium compounds, the desire seems to he to give as little information as possible concerning the imports and exports of synthetic dyestuffs.Undoubtedly the American export! situation has greatly complicated matters in the British dye Industry, There are certain items which the United Btates could supply; dut present prices prevent this religf In'the! Aifticult British market.Largs firms | of shemical dealers are warning their.customers that the constantly ng market rohders it impossible to maintain prices.and that srompt delivery cannot be guaran.tegé.Tor a long time past delivery has not been powsidié, even in some of the most important ohemicels Retell parcels of seustio, in pertl- œuier, are realisiag very heavy prices Bleaching powder is alge.at a premium on export account, while \u2018bichromates are almost off the market, and oulphide of soda, a chemical largely used dy the eofton- dyers in large quantities, tends.to become scarcer and in steadily ri.ong in price.Gaveral of the acide mest In use are difficult te ovisin, vas no fersign supplies of omalie aol arè how soning to hand, and it le diffteult te purehane oneept for forward delivery.Thers lo & short supply of boanel, wigle Intermedieprincipal | In the eommoner || classes of dyes the textile coloring: ie more advantageously! + of the poestbilities of present man.castle, since it was from India in the old days that the principal! of all dyes (ndigne, was re-! tures are reported in detail to the \u2019 BREEN & GOURDEAU Stock and Bond Brokers, 147 Mountain Hill.Telephone 183-186, Correspondents: Jenks, Gwynbe & Company, members of the New York Stock Fichange, and Foriler, Beauvais & Co., taembers «\u20ac the Montreal Stock Exchange.\u201cof French at 120 p.c.discount on normal of Francs.German at 800 pc.discount on normal of Marks.Italian at 150 p.c.discount on normal of Lire.BONDS Sold Quoted Ask For Our Circular ARRY \u20ac HCHANAMY BANKERS AND BROKERS 18-20 St.James Street, Quebec.Telephones: 7007-7008-7009 | LaRue, Trudel & McDOUGALL & COWANS Stook Brokers 116.Mountain Hill We Buy and Sell Victory Bonds Telephones .-149- ERUNEAU & DUPLIS (Members \u2018Montreal Stock Exchange) STOCK BROKERS, PHONE 1508 11-18-15 Banlt-au-Matelot St Direct private wire with: POST & FLAG $9 Wal St, Now York @ Our Ofices are removed to 80 ST.PETER BT.Opposite Bank Nationale.New Telephone Number 5620 HAMEL & MACKAY Notaries.NOTICE | Are you moving lo the country?Specially: Moving of Pianos, tare, Trunks, etc.Garlage and Ashes.Telephone night or day to: LAUREAT GREFFARD Master Carter, !20 Dumont Street - Montcalmvlile.Telephone 7020 Junett.| If xo, Intrust your Moving with com- Special contracts for the removal of HEALTH DEPARTMENT IMPORTANT NOTICB In virtue of à new ow bylaw, all bottles which have been used for the distribution of milk, must bs washed 3s scan as thay are empty, before they are returned to the mitkmen, This new preeaution is all in the Interests of the public, because it is the surest means of ascertaining the cleaniiness of these hottles, \u2018 which are all the to wash when they are zeft over, It is alsu condemnable tu usc these betties for any other purpose, R.PAQUIN, LR, Cysicias Musicipal City of Quebec, District of Quebec, to wit: City of Quebec, Ciny Mal Hall, By-law No.22C.By-Law to Ame dy.tk Circulation of Veideles farine roc he City.Draws up in n the French language.At 3 œucting of the Municipal Counail of the City of usher.held ac the City Hall, in the suid ge ol Quebec, on the twenty.eighth day of Msy, one thousand ning pur dred and twenty, (1920), es Sonlermit law, and in wirtue of ed by by this Council, puissant + ete ve \u2018he due obbervance of all the formalities prescribed « viætute in buch case made .7 of th .the Ci say: lis Warship the Mayor, touchaed, «se.Dulagrave, enacted M The M x of Gieleo and gl doi hereby ordain and ensct as cipal y Atte So 18 we following LA of anis Cour The present \"ny je dectared form- ind part of By-law Na.2 JOSEPH = AMSON.Mayor.(L.S) LJ.J.B.Chouinunt, City C1 rk, ; Aetestid.d hrther Lafe, = Eogens Tai: C.A.LLA C.A.LLA.LaRue & Trudel, CHARTERED ;- ACCOUNTANTS \u2014: PA Picher, 1 of Insolvent Estates Erato.Appraisers Compremiser between Debtors and Creditors 196 #7.PFTER STREET || Domtatos munaine | Phones 4820 4331 SECOND HAND Shannon Files i as good as new | REGULAR PRICE | FOR SPOT CASH | 60c J.F, VACHON & C0.67 SAULT-AUX NATELOT Quebeo - - Phone 6834 J, À Jou-Corur ADVOCATE 43 Bt.Peter 4 Phone: 8418; Res: 1915.- HETHRINGTON'S BAKERY.Every variety of high- grade Bakery Goods, delivered te all parte of the Cry dally 3 '] Tel.6438 364 ST.JONN ST.Lem City of Quebec, Distri ce of Quebec, to wit: tCity of Quebec, City Ii ¥ fall, By-law Ne.124.v-Law to Amend Céhez-uetion of W Drawn up in tae Fren ww concerning the mens Lodgings.At a meeting of the Munici the City of Curiam.held at in the sais City Quebec, City Hall, the twenty th due 0 ance of Ki ve ormalifies pre scribed by tle statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting were present the abactute su e members composing the Counc 1 of the IS >, of hee.that if to na 3 Worshin the Mayar, Atdermn Re tard, nd, Bouchard, (St.RV: Bouchard, 3.): Collier, Dclagrave, 3 Lesage, Martin, Mercier.It is ordered and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec and the said few: dot! hereby eidain and enact as wilows: 1.\u2014Articla 1 of By-law No 12.passed hy the Council, an the 4th of April, 1919, is amended as follows, to wit: By replacing the words \u201cthree millions\u201d 2,000,00 by the words \u201cone million (1,000,000.00), 2.\u2014 Article 3 of the mame Bylaw is amended as follows, to witt By replacing in the second line of said article, She word \u201cthirty\u201d by the word Vitwenty™ \u2018and the words \u201cnat exceeding\u2019 by the word \u201cof\u201d of the third line of said J prticie.JOSEPH SAMSON, Mayor.\"Attested.(L.S)) M J.JF.B.Choi cy Clerk.City of Quebec, District of Quebee, to wit: City of Quebec, City Ha Halt, By-law No.31.fiv Law to Amend D; Dy-Law No.3 and Ameriments re: Markets, Drawn up ir the | French language.At _& meeting of the Municipal Cou i ef the City of Quebec, held at the City Ha'l, Lin the sail City of Queber, on the twenty.cigkth day of May, one thousand nine hens dred and twenty,\u201d (1920), in conformit: law, and in virtur of a by-law passe this\u2019 Council, pursuant therets, and after ne ve vance of all the formalitics pre- seribesl by the Janne in sul case male Land provided h_ meting were press ent Fre Aventure majority of The.members camposing the Council of the oh of Que tec, that is te sa hin the Ja we + Hie VV» ' Touchard, St, ollier, Delagraves txier, .Aldermen Nedar Ro: Basehard.SE Fiset, sage, art Et is ors red and enacted by the Municipal Council of the City of Quebec and the ne said Council doth hereby ordsin and enact as fc'iows TA ticle 40 of Ry-law No.3, pass pri is repealed and pied dden to sell hay er Saw, in the City, outside of St.Peter and Berthes Tot markets, acd on that portier of the new market, situated at the foot of Dorchester ft.close tn Drouin Bridge, epecially pres pared to that effect 2.\u2014 Article 41 of same Ry.law is repealed and replaced by the following: 1.\u2014The July weighing oaths I vehicles where hay oc straw can Le weighed, a those erected on St Peter, Montcalm a Dorchester markets, shove mentioned.MONTREAL 160 St.James Street, RENE-T.LECLERC (Established 1901) QUEBEC 76 8.Peter Street, CE, CHAN NN HE TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET § Cnn nme nnn Toronto, Ont.June $.\u2014The grain quotations on the Toronto Board of Trade today were as follows: Manitoba Oats: No.2 Canade Western, No.§ 41.20; No.§ $1.18; No.1 feed $1.27; N' feed $1.28: extra No.1 feed $1.20; Fort William in store.Manitoba wheat, No.1 Northera 09.15; No.8 09.13; No.$ $3.08, in store Fort William.EE retenir tes generally are scarce and higher in price.These intermediates, which are used in the dye industry, such ne detanaphthol and paranitraniline, are almost oft the market.In the tace of the heavy and apparently increasing demand, it seems possible that the present soareity will continue for me time American corn, No.$ yellow, no minal, $2.40, track Toronto, prompt shipment.Canadian corn, feed, nominal.Manitoba barley, in William, No.$ $1.87; No.4 $1.63; rejects $1.67 1.3; feed $1.57 1-3, Ontario wheat, No, 1 $3.00 te $3.01; No.3, $1.99 to $3.01; fre, b, shipping points, according to freight No.8 $1.92 to $1.88; No.1 spring $2.03 to $2.03; No.3 $1.98 te 62.01; No.3 $1.96 to $3.01, Ontario oats, nominal.Harley, malting $1.87 te 61.89.Buckwheat, $1.78 te $1 Rye, No.8 48.30 te 82.36.Peas, No.9, $8.90, according te treights outside.Ontario flour, winter, in jute haga Government standard, prompt shipment, delivered at Montreal $11.28; Toronto nominal, Manitoba flour, Government stam.dard $14.75, Milifeed, ear loads, delivered Montreal | Gherte 6011 been 664 store Fory |, For Style, Fit AND WOREMANIEIP ORDER YOUR CLOTHES S.J.Burke, MERCGEANT TAILOR Theme 781 :: 167 St.John Bo good feed flour 938.76 to $4.00 pes ag.Hay, daled, track Toronta, car lot No 1 080 to $31: No.3 mixed $2) per ten.Straw, ear ia, $16.00 to $17.04 oer ton \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Chtcage, It.June H.\u2014Clese.Corn, July 61,74 8-8.Oats, July 61.04.short, July $04.00: September 408.00, Lard, July $20.89: September $21.70, July $1430; Beptembe A \u2014The present he law {s declared forme \u2018ing part où B;- las PS Atgested ct 8 OFT BARON, Murer ested.9 ouiner: City Clerk RHEUMA TISM vor Mit Lane tbe 1 Era .On vale everywhere MINARD'S LINIMENT Yarmouth, N.S.8 SAIL, TEN?od i AWNING MARS + 195 ST.PAUL OTRENR Yalonhene 8.\u2018 Quebse the asd | t \u201cPhone 651.Automobilists 5 Don\u2019t get \u201cover\u201d-tired by 2 using inferior brands.Insist on having the best only, and buy DUNLOPS.We carry the largest assortment in the city.Sole Agents.MECHANICS\u2019 SUPPLY CO.LIMITED 80-90 ST.PAUL ST., QUEBEC, P.Q.\u2014_ HARD RUBBER BALLS.BASE BALLS GREY RUBBER BALLS.TERRA COTTA RUBBER BALLS PAINTED RUBBER BALLS | Fresh Btock\u2014Big Ranse * FROM 7 CENTS EACH UP.SFECIAL REGULATION TENNIS BALLS (1930 Stock) ONLY 88c EACH T.HONEILL 247 St.John Street.Rubber Balle OTEL ra a aWater Saths hes! e PONTS LAT rare (ues Clear Havana Cigars Honesty Brings Ms Strength.Quality Brings Me Custom.Jos.Cote Importer and Wholemie Grocse 138 ST.PAUL ST.- QUEBEC.\u20ac Brenches in the City for S8mokers Requisites \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ Cyr.Delagrave 18 D'AIGUILLON ST, QUEBEO CHOICE MEAT VEAL BEEF FOWL Fresh and Balt PORK, HAM, LAMB, COOKED MEATS, PROVISIONS.Telephone 4788 Special: Pure Fork Sausage, Teb.13a1h.frix17.pre Canadian National Raliways Eastern Lines, QUEBEC DISTRICT.à fendere épars te the, a wader.pA gh ructures, Go District\u201d hi ice until twelve o'ct Horley Jone 21st, fo- the conmruction re i be re be Teer: Structures on the Quebec Districtings, specifications and form of contract may be seen and form of tender ob.he) PIE Montreal and ni erminal Station, real, a) Engineer\u201d 's office, Champlain Market iidiny uel nifre Twi not be consid-red unless pode on the form supplied by the Railway ormpany and_accompanied 7 an accepied vague on 4 Chartered Rank for the sum of TirtyAve H undred liars ($3300.00) pay.le.to the order the Treasurer of the & ian National Railwaysote ;\u2014Blue print copies \u2018ot the drawin) sy be obtal ined at the afore offices tin, k cheque for the s Fen Dollars ($10.00) Rabie tod ta the ve & the Canadian ational 4 pair e a cheque being returne e Frog erer submits à regular tender, I et ot ay tender necessarily P.P.BRADY, neral Me per.7 ve, aa, Net, Hus Tunsittord on of Pr French pastty, ané serve purest milk and cream, bottled at our own farm.46 Bt.John 81.moderna conveniences.First cuisine and service.All goods direct from our farm.u REX THE WINDSOR Dominion Square \u2014 \u2014 Montreal European Pian Exclusively, Centrally located in the heart of the Shopping and Theatrical District.Headquarters for Conventions, Banquets, Private Dances.Receptivus and Social Events Service Unsurpassed.Further Particulars on application.JOAN DAVIDSON, Manager.HOTEL WILHELMINA Ratca & Booklet on Application _ rr Harry G.Morey in Clue,\u201d at are other interesting subjects.\u201cwalk-off\u201d you ask?the fence to dry and when they suh.\u201d had, \u201cBright Skies,\u201d and Sic peo | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL $= need Mrs.Blade is spending the summer at St.Catherines.Miss Blanche Jones is spending the summrer at Rimouski, Mr.H.O.Park, of Hamilton is in town, à guest at the Chateau.Mr.Louis LaRue, left for England yesterday on board the Viciorian.Genera! Sir W.Cwatkin left for for England yesterday on board the Victorian.Miss Corinne Dupuis is spending some time in town vhe guest of Lady Langelier.Mise B.V.Powell was a passenger on board the Empress which ar- sived in port yesterday.Mrs.EE.Poston has left for Lake St.Charles, where she will spend she Summer monthe Mr.Arthur 8t.Jacques and fam- {ly have taken up their summer residence at Lake &t.Charles.Lady Price and Miss Price returned hom yesterday From England on board the Empress of France.Mra Aifred Dobell and the Misses Dobell returned to Quebec yeser- day on board the Empress of France Mr.J.E.Chapleay, KC, City Attorney, and Mrs Chapleau left for England yesterday on board the Victorian.Hon.Judge Audette and family of Ottawa, have taken up their residence at Riviers du Loup for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.John W.Oakley, of Portland, Me.were among the guests registered at the Chateau yesterday.S { t.Lawrence Hall te 08.80 per da; .%0 $450 pes an, fom 1100 & J HIGOINS, C.F.B.License No.10-6611 tr re pr Phone 4850 American Plan HOTEL ST.URSULE M.G.FAUCHER, Pron St.Louie Street Hot and cold running water in all room Local and long distance Telephone.Jan.17x1y Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Evans lefi on the Victorian yesterday for England, to visit their daughter, who is very ill.Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Palmer, Mrand Mrs.C.8.Palmer, and Mr.Dean Palmer, of, Saranac Lake, N.Y., are registered at the Chajeau.Mr.and Mrs.P.G.Owen, who have been spending & couple of months in England, returned home yesterday on boatd the Bmpress of France.The engagement Is announced of Miss Bernadette DeRoma, daughter of the late Mr.H.Dellome, of Quebec, to Mr.Albert Landry, son of Mr.Alphonse Landry of Salmon Lake.; The many friends of Mre.Eugens Lecierc wii be pleased to lsars that she has ee far recovered from her recent iliness as to permit ef her being removed from the Hotel Dieu to her home.Lord Shaughnessy arrived io lown yesterday from Montreal, to meet Lady Shaughnessy and the Hon, Marguerite Shaughnessy who returned to Canada yesterday by \u2018 st) EE n The Heart of Things \u2018Phone 18 The most centrally situated, all clase We bake eur own bread and A solost tesott for lady Tourists Only so com Minutes to Aute Opes rem { au, 10 1 pm.Mayt the Empress of France.The wedding is announced to take place at Our Lady of Lourdæ Chapel, Wednesday, June 16th, of Marie Florence, daughter of Mrand Mrs.J.A.Lapointe Quebec, to Mr.Amedee Beaudoin, Becanabe.Michigan.The marriage is announced to ake place on June 22nd In Bt toch\u2019s Church of Miss Marie Louise \u201cremblay, daughter of Mr.end Mre.© 1, Tremblay of this city to Mr.\u2018red T.Lawrence of Montreal, for.nerly of Quebec.Capt.John Basset, vice-president of the Montreal Uasette Publishing Co., arrived in town yesterday to meet the Hon.fmenton White, pre- cident of the Gazette Publishing Co, who was & passenger on heard the Empress of France.Mre.Philippe Roy, wife of the sioner of Canada, in Paris, arrived in te saying at the Philippe Rep 10 expected to arrive the middle of August, - sparkling comedy \u201cOh, Bill Behave!\u201d.episode by Three\u201d entitled \u201cWanted (or Burglary\u201d and the Pathe Color Review Hon.Philippe Roy, High Commis be At The Theatres lc = teh \u201cFlaming the Classic Today Harry G.Morey, so popular with Quebec andiences starts a three days engagement today at the Classic in \u201cThe Flaming Cine\u201d.It Is a detective play, quite out of the ordinary in universal interest and com- (mins many realistic and exciting \u201caction\u201d scenes.A pretty love story Iisa cleverly Interwoven and the production on the whole is an exception- |slly good one and entertaining in the highest degrees Smiling Bill Parsons\u2019 on the bill, te up to his usual pranks in a The sixth of.\u201cTrailed ER May Allison at the Victoria In Comedy-Drama \u201cThe Walk Offs\u201d Teday May Altieon will he featured at the Victoria Thestre in » beantiful society comedy-drama entitled \u201cThe Walk-offs\"\u2014What is » A \u201cwalk-off is a name applied in the play to & brainless society some equally brainless member of his sel, more fortunate financially.Bob, the Keatucklan's colored man-servant, tells the old darky legend of Adam and Eve in the Garden.Eve, according to the story, got very tired of Adam and asked him if he'd get God to make some nore people to amuse her.To this God agreed and going to the clay.pile fashioned a number of new people.But, according to Bob\u2019 story, God was called away before He could put the brains in the new creatures.He leaned them up against \u201cdey jes\u2019 walk off, dassal, no brains, \u201cThe Lost City,\u201d at the Empire Today You'll laugh \u2018till the tears flow when you seo ZaSa Pitts, the most original of screea comediennes in this whimsical tale of love and iaagh- ter, \u201cBright Skies\u201d at the Empire 1oday, tomorrow and Saturdayfth episode of that immense million dollar animal serial, \u201cThe Lost City\u201d of the African Jungles featuring Juanita Hansen, is also being shown in addition to a \u201creel\u201d funny comedy.this heat when you can be cool and comfortable?The Empire is perfectly ventilated making it the coolest spot in town.Special music by Empire Orchestra under direction of Bailey F.Alart.The Why roast to death in The marriage was solemnized on Monday, in the Chapel of 8t.Antoine Hospital, of Miss Marguerite Gagnon, daughter of Mr.Georges Gagnon, of this city, to Mr.J.A.Gauvin, son of the late Mr.J.A Gauvin, also of Quebec.The ceremony was strictly private owing to the groom's (amily being in mourning.The marriage was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, of Mim Ruel Marcella Cummings, daughter of Mrs.Alexander Cummings, of this city, to Dr.Harold R.Lipscomb, of Manchester, Georgia, U.B.A, The Very Rev.Dean Shreve officiated.The altar was tastefully decorated with early blooms.The bride, who was given away by her brother-in- iaw, Mr.Frederick Lee, was charmingly gowned in navy blue gabardine, and wore a black lace hat, and moleskin furs the gift of her mother.She carried a shower bouquet of roses.Her only attendant was Miss Doris Ross, who wore blue georgette crepe, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.Mr.Harry Lipscomb, of Newman, Ga., was the best man.Mr.and Mrs.Lipscomb left by the afternoon tralia for New York and Atlanta, en route to Georgia where they will take up their future residence.Chronicle Files 100 Years Ago Strange Weather.It wili be observed by an extract (rom an Afbany paper of the 30th instant that the highlands in that viainity were covered with snow in the last wesk of May.It seemes to have snowed at the same time from Lake Ontario to the Bay of Fundy.There was some frost in the vicinity of Quebec a: the same time, but no snow.This morning there was a kind of slight frost.We are sorry to see some resemblance between the present spring and that of 1316.The crops, however, were got in much eariier this year.fkruck à Rock Montreal, June 6(0\u2014We are sorry to find that the Steam Boat Mon:- real, when on her way to this city from Laprairie, ran upon a rock, where she atill Les at the moment of writing.It is feared by some people who have examined her, that k will be nec ry ig take out her engine before she can bs got off.Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago Important Judgement.His Honor Mr.Justice Andrews rendered a very important decision on Friday last in the case of the village of Lauson against Mr, J.B.Boutin.The defendant declined to pay @ business tax or license en- torced upon him as a merchant by s by-law of the Municipal Council In accordance with article $32 of the Municipal Code.These business taxes were supposed to be based upen the relative amount of business done by each merchant assessed but no evaluation roll of such business houses was made.The court maintained the defence and annulled the by-law, holding that Munielpal Councils cannot arbitrarily fis such business taxes but must base them uniformly upon & valuation roll.The decision settles a very Important question.Measrs Lemisux and Lanes appeared for the defendant.The many friends of Messrs Wiliam Halt and George Colvin wil mad to hear that they have received the appointment of Buperintendant and Assistant Superintend ent of the Provincia) National Perk.The government could not have made & better.asiéction, as doth gumtiemen are thoroughly aequaint.| Laurentide Notional Park.| Had Suffered From Indigestion Until Life Was a Perfect Misery, She States\u2014 Is Now Well and Happy \u201cI never made a better purchase that when | took my friend's advice and bought Taniac, for my present excellent health is entirely due to that remarkable medicine\u201d said Mrs.DD.Castonguay, wife of à well- known C.N.R.locomotive engineér, residing at 136 des Fosses, Quebec.\u2018for the past six years at least 1 had been in a very run-down tion, and suffered from indigestion that my lite was a perfect misery.I just felt tired all the time and frequently had headaches that made me almost blind with pain.I was a great sufferer from rheumatism and the result of so many troubles was that my nerves got into such a state that I couldn't sleep at night.[ simply had to let the housework go and thought I! should soon have to give up altogether.\u201cReversal of my friends were 20 much helped by Tanlac that I decided to try it too, and it seemed to do me good from the very first dose and now after taking three bottles I can honestly say that I am like & different woman.I have a splendid appetite and never have any trouble with indigestion.I have become .so much stronger that I can do all my housework without any trouble.Headaches are & thing of the past and the rheumatism seems to have Jeft me entirely.My nerves are now as steady as can be and I sleep so well at night that I get up in the mornings feeling fresh and strong.I have tiready recommended Tanlac to a great many of my friends, and am glad of this chance to t«!! a wider circle of people what an excellent medicine Tanlac ia\u2019 Tanlac is sold in Quebec by Jolicouer's pharmacy; and by Martel and Dion: and in Levis by Maurice Dion; under the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative.ed with ths work attached to position.the Lacrosse.Saturday was a great day for Quebec in Lacrosse matters, and while thers were many doubting Thomases as to the result of ths same against Ottawa here, the pre- valling §mpreasion abroad seemed > be that the Quebec Intermediates were going up to a funerai\u2014their own\u2014when they left for Montreal to play the much talked of Crescent.8t.Gabriel combination.+ Now that it turns out that Quebec han lowered the flags of both of her opponents, she will find plenty of people ready to congratulate her and believe In her players\u2019 lacrosse powers.Quebec seniors beat Ottawa by six to one, while Quebec Inter mediates won their game by three to two.A FRIENDLY WATER TRIP, It's & queer world.Sunday we spent in a friend's boat, making the trip to Wallaceburgh.Ont.Along the stretch of blue water we passed every sort of peaple in every sort of boats, and in every instance we waved a hand in greeting to them and every sort of people in every sort of alt to get à warm and genial sign of friendship from passersby.The people on land saluted us.It seemed as though we were continually being wel comed as we arrived in sight and wished good luck as we departed.Yet on land we could have pass ed by the same people time after time and not one of them would have turned to look or wave a hand.Why can't people be as friendly to land travelers as they are to those who travel by water?It's a queer world.\u2014Cleveland Leader.Keeps Baby's ER WES UT WITH THE FACTS [a ré ' Skin Healthy | JF every mother could only\u2019 realise the danger which lurks in the negiect of chañng and skin irritations she woyld not take chances on being without Dr.Chase's Ointment to apply after baby's bath, .It mrresta the development of scsema and makes the skin sefl, smooth and velvety.' 80 conts n box, ali dealers, or Bimansen, Bates & Co., Lté., Toreate.fi \u2018Wa are pleased to announce to the publie that p Bpecial Trip has been organized to Murray Bay and the intermediate ata- tions for SUNDAY, JUNB 13TH.Everyons should profit by this outing as it is intimated that owing to the changes in train times there will be no ether excursions this year.The price is the ame as last year, vin.42.50 as far as Les Eboulements, and for stations farther on to Murray Bay.83.56.(Children balf price.) Tickets good for three days A Band will accompany the excursionists and there will be à refreshment car attached to the Train.June4,7,10,13x4 IN RE: VACANT FSTATE L.E.A.BELANGER.Notice ls hereby given that in virtue of an order of the Honorable L.J.Cannon, dated the 30th.of February, 1930, the sale will take place at the Office of Francols-Elzear Brousseau, 111 St.Joseph Street, Quebec, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 33rd day of June, 1920, the followihg immoveable property to wit: : \u201cLot No.7 (seven) of the subdivision of lot No.three thousand thirty-five (3038) of the official plan and book of reference for the cadastre of Palace Ward of the city of Quebec, measuring thirty-nine (39) feet frontage and through all its depth, with also a parcel of land of three (3) feet six inches (6) immediately adjoining the above described lot, known and designated under No.3-B (eight-B.) of the subdivision of the above mentioned lot No.three thousand thirty five (3035) of said cadastre, with also right of way under the porche which form parts of sald property, and the rights of community (mitoyennete) which may exist in the wall separating lot No.3035-8-B.(threes thousand thirty- five-eight-B.) from lot No.2025-8-A.(three thousand thirty-five-eight-4) circumstances and dependancez\u201d Subject to an annual rent of $18.16 payable to the Reverend Ladies of I'Hotel-Dieu du Precieux Sang.And with the charges and conditions set forth in the cashier de charges deposited in the hands of the undersigned.Quebec, 1930.HILDEVERT GROLEAU, Curator sald vacant estate.111 8¢t.Joseph Quebec, Junesto23 Half a Pineapple For One Basser In Jiffy-Jell desserts the fruit favors are abundant.For instance, lf a pineapple is crushed to make the Savor for one pint dessert.This is done in Hawaii from fruit too ripe to ship.All Ji diye fruit favors are made from condensed fruit juice.They come in liquid form\u2014in vials\u2014a bottle in each package.That is true of no other quick gelatine dessert.À few cents will serve a real-fruit dessert for six people.No artificial flavor, no saccharine.It is the most delicious fruit dessert available, and it comes in ten choice flavors.Machines Purchased Single Machines or complete plants purchased.Small Tools and Mill Suppliea; Wood and Iron Working: London Concrete Mixers.Large Stock of Rebuilt Machines at bargain prices.Writp for particulars Geo.F.Foss Machinery and Supply Oo., Ltd, Montreal.Jefey Hal's Hosptl Owing to increasing the Nursing Malt of the Jeftery Hale's Hospital there are some vacancies for pre- batieners Young ladies a good general education and wishing to enter.n first class registered training school, please apply to the Lady Superintendent Junesxt \u2014 DOCTOR RENE PLAMONDON Former Pupll ot the Paris Rospitais Genera! Practitioner Gentto-Urinary Specialiot No.18 Lacrets Street, Opposite the C.P.A.Mation BANCING Fp rame re sew refreshment parios, Montraim im and Better Quality And Worth More POST TOASTIES The superiority of these immediate reco because of more attract: ive flavor, firmer texture greater satisfaction in nourishing value.Youll like these best of all com flakes and ATry Tells Why Mado by Canadien Postum Cereal Co.Ltd.Windsor, Omtano ~ oorn flakes win ition THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920.à > ° | ANTE EEE Innovation in Quebec- Montreal Service \u201cTHE FRONTENAC\u201d WINDSOR STREET STATION NOW RUNNING BETWEEN QUEBEC, PALAIS STATION, and MONTREAL.Will be Placed in DAILY Service.Eastern Standard Time.WESTBOUND Lv.Quebec (Palais Statian) 2.00 p.m, Ar Montreal (Windsor St.Station) 7.15 p.m.~\u2014 EASTBOUND 7 Lv.Montreal Windsor St Station\u2019 9.45.a.m.Ar.Quebec (Palais Station) 3.00 p.m In addition to first and second class coaches, the \u201cFrontenac\u201d carries Parlor Car, Observation Parlor Car and Dining Car, in each direction.Particulars of other improvements in Quebec- Montreal service may be obtained on application at any C.P.R.Ticket Office.Junesx?today.ÿ1t a Fire should occur, how far would your insurance policy ge C.A.LANGEVIN, {The FIRE INSURANCE PROTECTION you had five years age should be incrensed at least 25% to 50%.based on the prices of on the present day prices?\u2019 § Do not delay, huve us «sll on you Policies issued for ali branches of Insurance.C.and W.CHAMPION, GENERAL AGENTS.67 ST.PETER ST.- .=.Phone: Office, 75: QUEBEC.Residence, 256.City Passenger Agent, Quebec.\u2019 Portieres - Portieres JUST RECEIVED 100 PAIRS OF FINE ROPE PORTIERES, CHENILLE ROPE PORTIERES.JAPANESE PORTIERES, PLUSH PORTIBRES, VELOUR PORTIERES.We have these Portieres in all the following shades: Black, Olä Rose, Crimson, Green, Olive Green, Velour and Plush Portieres made to order.NET CURTAINS, MADRAS CURTAINS, SCRIM CURTAINS, MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, VOILE CURTAINS.We have the largest choice of Curtains in the City, either by the pair or by the yard.AS usual we have a very good selection of LINOLRUN, olL CLOTH and FELTOL.We have in stock a good assortment of Rugs, many of them still at the old prices.IRON AND BRASS BEDS, WIRE MATTRASSES, FELT MAT TRASSES, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, HAMMOCKS, VALISES, P J.COTE, 29 & 81 St.John Street, Opposite Palace Hill SATCHELS, ETC, ETC.\u2014 at \u2014 mn 50000008 Cm date - J "]