The Quebec chronicle, 2 juillet 1920, vendredi 2 juillet 1920

[" «tT og why ow oo LI Re \u201cSIR.ROBER œs 4 \u201c FAIR AND STATIONARY IST A BLISHED 1764, RS QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.T BORDEN HAS RESIGNED OFFICE Minimum, 54; Maximum, 72 PRICE TWO CENTS UNIONIST CAUCUS FOLLOWING PROROGATION RE-CHRISTENS PARTY AND ADOPTS A POLICY Premier Will Retain Seat in Houss-\u2014No Suovessor Selected Probable Choice Between Meighen and Calder With the Former Favored\u2014New Title, National Liberal and Conservative Party\u2014Nationals for Short Ottawa, Ont, July 1\u2014(Canadind Proms).\u2014With the announcem the retirement of Bir Robert Porden definitely from their leadership and with the consequent necessity of naming & new chieftain together with all-important futu| policy of the party to be dipcurthd the cau- eus of Government followers, fol lowing prorogution here today will go down to posterity as one of the most momentous and significant svents in the Federal political history of Canada.Standing out with the retirement of Bir Robert Borden was the choice of a new name of the party.There were many suggested, but the honor of being the sponsor for the successful one went to Hon.J.A.Calder, Minister of Immigration and Colonisation, whose choice was \u201cThe Na- Honal-Lfbersi and Conservative Party\u201d.to be commonly known as the \u201cNational Party\u201d.There was no successor to Sir Robert Borden named, 8ir Robert has promised to retain his seat in the House and to support his œuc- cessor to the best of his ability.Among the Cabinet members there is also an agreement to stand firmly by the man whom is ultimately named by the whole of the Government supporters.Each member of the caucus is to submit the name of his nominee in writing to Sir Robert.Talk around the corridors after the caucus indicated that the two mast generally favored are Sir Thomas White and Hon Arthur ng ifeighen.I» ÿ À mgtifcaut fact was 205\" that prior to the general deuing the summer season can accommodate ome or several passing tourists or travellrrs with furmished rooms io forward to tbe Es Cer! tte; mentionin the sumber ess can dispose of \u2018and the prices ect informations will facilitate à we establishment of ial Office apened in the \u2018Sy PHL, dering (oa a the el ~ atason.7 oder josepn sausox, M.J.J.B.CHOUINARD.yor of Quebec City Clerk.: Juneldxim.City of Quebec District of Quebec.CITY or 2 OUEREC CES HALL By-law + Amend Bylaw No 23B Reconstruction.Low Summer Tourist Fares FROM QUEBEC _ 310) 20 Penser, Colorado Springs, Puoble | 3110 L #5 Estes-Rocky Mountain National $ 1 1788, eu! to West Perk) andra, \u2018is trip in ry hotels $45.0, add itional tS te Sea (with 200 miles along the Scenic 91412 sattle | Columbia River, Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Park may be arranged for | small additional expense.) or via Los Angeles and Sait 3 $166.28 Gircrit Tour of the West.Fartiand, thance \u2018These fares are effective une 1st to September S0th- hope farce rsa, June Soo ove privileges ot all pints arouse.Send for booklets and full travel information concerning the innumerable attractions along the lines of the Union Pacific System EEE EEE STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST GEO.W.V MR.UX, Avent.Melallead Bids.RE _ \u2014_ reed) (Drawn up in the French Language) At 8 mesting of the Cit, il of the of Ducber, held on pie the 10th y, of June instant, (1920), the following y-law was read for the first time.It is hereby ordained and enacted by the = ee ee Municipal Council of the City of Quebec, od the said Council ordains and enacts as | lows, to wit: Article 59 of By-law No.24B, passed b; this Council the 11th day of January, 1918, is replaced by the Jollowin owing ' $9A\u2014No ¢ arquise\u201d what.seever shall be baile aver a sidewalk unless | a plan thereof shall have been submitted to | City Engineer and accepted by the Committee, However, in every case, sid ines must dues from the wall and cannot be oup- ported by columns.The present Ry-law is declared as forming 0.248.Public Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the tions of the law, the above By-law | be read a second time for adoption, on Fore the 23rd day of July, 1920.By order, ; ou B.CHOUINARD, LE City CI ek., City of Quebec, District of Quebec, te wit: City of Quebec, City Hai Hall, By-law No.ne.! By-Law te Amend By By-Law No.8 ct ning the Pension Fund of Officers oni | yees of the Permanent Staff.Drawn n the French language.part of By-law } At_s meeting of the Municipal Counc Han! ty the City ot cbec, held at the io fre said Quebec, on the twenty.i eighth day of un one thousand nine hun and twenty, (1920), in conformit, \u201c, Jaw, and in virtue of a by-law passed bv\u2019 Bis Council Council, pursuant thereto, and after th.observance of all the f ties pre.Sribed by the statute in such case made.PLEASURE ni PRCTCIBLTY BICYC LE MEN find It a rapid, economie and agreeable means of transportation.They avoid the congestion of the tramways and the fatigue of walking.YOUTHS in procuring it are enabled to make agreeable trips to the country on fishing excursions.ple- nica, etc.CHILDREN and GIRLS find it the right thing for agreeable and beneficial recreation.A run on a bicycle is not only pleasant but also an excellent exercise.A new and varied assortment of MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, FREE ON REQUEST GRAVELINE & KENNEDY St.JOHN STREET - - .QUEBEC | very best effort and thought.else By Gertrade Beresfordautomobiling or to slip over Summer frock on a cool Summer pleco of duvetyn in a rich dark shade of blue.Down each side are set email loops of plaid angors.The or low, according \u2018he wearer, sora \u2014 blue and white.to the needs of hese are lined The hat with the angora.of white hemp is richly A HOME.BY LORETTO C.LYNCH.Authority on All Matters Pertaining to Household Management.89 much to home-making, I should never have married.It is a hard job, and anybody that says it isn't is & theorist and has never tried.\u201d | 8a spoke Mrs.Hartly as she dis |}! i gruntedly threw down the dust cloth There was no argument about it.|} She had quite stated the truth.Of all the jobs in the univerpe, it you are looking for an easy one with no responsibility, do not under any circumstances select the job of making and keeping a home.Home-making is one important businesses in the world.business.And, like worthwhile business, to be successful with it you must consider it a real business quite worthy of your And unless you can look at the task of home-making in this way it will be better for yourself and every one if you endeavor to expend vour efforts in another fieid.I was impressed by a masterful editorial recently, which elaborated the fact that no man achieved suc- June2lxmon.wed.frl.xtf.EE sad provi ovided.at which meeting were pres.abrotute, majority of the mente- the iy 4 Que = Qing the Counc i ol .His Warship + Ty] that se Re mer rand Doren achord 18, R.); Bouchard, (9.C3; Callier, Driagrass, Fa, Lesage.\"La Mercier.Tt is ordered and enacted by the Municips! Souneit of tke City of Quebec and the said cil doth hereby ordain and emact | dellowr: 1.\u2014Article 23 of Ry-law No.38, passed by | - Ms Council, the 11th April, 1918, an ended by Py-law No.278A, passed Sth apa, 1920, it replaced by the following: he pension payable to an officer > peasioned employee in two and one half gent of the average salary he received , the five years preceding the date of ie ol jon to the pension fund, said two and | alf per cent to be multiplied hy the Sumber yeora of service, but such ohall in ne case exceed the two thirds of id af \u201cThe pr her is dectared form.te tt, Ly-law 28.JoszPri FAN.\u2026 Mayer, Auested.(L.S.Chouinar City Clerk HEALTH DEPARTMENT IMPORTANT NOTICE ! In virtue of a pren tw by law, all hattles | which bave been used for the distribution | of mill, must be washed us soon as they = empty, before they are returned to the lkmen.This new precaution is all in the interests of the public, because it is the surest wmeasy of ascertaining Lhe cleanliness of these bettles, which are sll the basder | to wath when they are left over.for js slse condemnable to use these battles any other purpose, DR.C.PAQUIN, aenaictral ysicion.Cyr.Delagrave BUTCHER, 78 d\u2019Aiguillon St, Quebec.Choice Meat, Veal, Beef, Fowl, Fresh and Salt Pork, Ham, Lamb, Cooked Meats, Provisions.\u2014Telephone 4788 .Style, Fit ARD = WORRMANENTP ORDER TOUR CLOTENS \u2014\u2014 res \u2014 8.J.Burke, -, A SRR EN.ASK FOR OUR PRICES ON Cotton and Wool Waste Washed Cotton Wipers \u2014 AN \u2014 Soft Oil Soap James Bisset & Co.Telephones 2730-3730.271 ST: PAUL STREET, QUEBEC, P.Q.Tunesxmon.fri.tr.MOTHER FOWL.COULD TALK ?NOTHER, would do It ALL!\u20148HE would ell these FACTS about complety SUCCESS\u2014in the raising or healthy CHICKENS.REQUIRE.| MENTS.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Clean.\u2014Dry,\u2014Well Ventilated, Chicken COOPS, with toofs that do not leak, \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Sunny Exposure, but: to be in the shade, when it is very hot, \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Responsible caretaker, who will feed the CHICKS regularly on time.Lots of clean, cool drinking water, \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Extermination of all vermin.\u2026\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 -< (If possible) put the conps containing the Chickens in grain old, during daytime.and Ail the feeding ting, (in coop) with grain.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 DON'T allow very weak Chickens to ve, \u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 Keep FATHER FOWLS, away from the coop.Their job is ended \"pro tem\u201d.-\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Keep different poultry, separated.REMEMBER! All poultry (young and old; occasionally require reguiating medicine.whey YOU are in doubt?writs or phone US.Never hesitate to make use of \u201cour many\u201d qe for poultry, there are NONE BRTTER!! Made in Beauport, P.Q., The GAULIN Co.Ltd.OITY SALESROOMS, 138 ST.PAUL #T, Write for Bookies PHONE No.6845 Junelstt \u2018a small way at least, it he js able to maintain himself according to a cess alone.There are à number of workers behind each one.Have you ever thought of this in connection with your silent, unhearlded work as a home-maker?Let us take, for example, the average man.He is successful in fair standard.Yet all the tasks commonly classed as housework have to be performed by someone that he may exist according to the standard he chooses.Someone must clean the place he sleeps.Bomeons must select, cook and serve hin food.His clothing must he cleaned and kept in repair.To be at his best, a man must bo happy.Perhaps (t is because every man believer he can attain the latter to a greater degres that he marries und starts a home of his own, Generally speaking, for the nation at large it in better that the women stay at home and engagelf in the business of home-making.It le the exceptional woman who tan do two jobs well.One thing or the other always suffers.Where the woman of the house is engaged in some work other than home making.when the time comes to choose, she usually gives her best to the outside job that is bringing her definite renumeration.And the home suffers.There has this week an extremely sad case which women will 40 well to stop and think about There was a father and mother and tree youngsters in this family.\u2018I'hey kept a small dry moods store.The family\u2019 lived in one room in the back of the store.The mother was in the store from early morning till fate at night, taking only enough time to snatch a few bites to eat.The children ate anything they choose at the cooked-food shop.But the mother and father saved money \u2014more money than anyone else in the entire neighborhood.The eldest daughter showed signs of a promising volce.she took money she earned she started to cuitivate her voice.Tt has been two years now since she siarted voice culture.She was unusual.She was discovered.Her chance has come.But eighteen years | (| of wrong living conditions has left its mark.the health that her great talent demands.In fach she has broken.-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 MONEY ORDERS TO SONORA.Washington, July 1.\u2014Resumption of portal money order service between the United States and pointe |} in the State of Bonora, Mexico, was | il announced yesterday oy ne out Qftice Department [STORE CLOSES AT 5 O'CLOCK TONIGHT} This 1s an ideal coat to wear when |} the {i evening.It ls fashioned from a lovely | | vollar, which may be draped high |}f is made of plaid an-|} There are lf \u2018so pockets in slip in style, and || embroidered on the turned-up brim, J en is faced with blue taffeta.THE MAKING OF || | ground end \u201cIf ever I thought that there was! ff | yard of the moet |} And it is therefore, a very serious Jj every serious and i 500 10, @ PRIF 2.0.\u2026 .$10.00 .bottle 38¢c.1 quart bottle come to my attention | { When she left school} a position and with the| And when the great op- |} portunity has come.Sonya has not|ll \u2014tn i In order to give to our numerous personelle, a little more rest \u2019 during the Summer months after a Very busy season, and apart from the ordinary vacations accorded to each one, the Paquet Company have decided to close their large storeat | 5 OCLOCK PM.every day during the months of July and August.\u2018The Company hope that it\u2019s clients will be pleased to second § , their efforts to ameliorate the working conditions of their personelle by coming to buy early.If you profit by the morning freshness to do | your shopping, it will help greatly in the Closing Early Movement.| \u2018 THE LAST DELIVERY AT 330 PM.Our clients are begged to take note that following the early à closing the last delivery will be made at 3.30 P.M.So you will have to place your orders a little earlier.Our Contest The first and second priezs in our contest of the 14-19th June have not as yet been claimed.The pervons possessing the tickets | 36 inches, of the winning numbers ; kimonos or liring, price per } Nos.4508 and 4511 are kindly requested to call at the store for their prizes.22 Extra Satin de chine, « washable À material with printed design, § Extra The balance of our foulerd sills with black or blue back- white designs which are now most fashionable, width 36 inches, will be eckd at our special price of a for blouses, Ae Mr.Philomen Croteau, from St.Apollinaire was the lucky winner of the third \u2018prise, which was a rich silver epergne.$3.19 Gentlemen, Wear These Shoes À They Are Comfortable And Cost Less | \u201d White canvas shoes with rubber soles, sizes - | § | \u2018White canvas shoes with leather soles, for men, =X Prt nizes 6 to 10,a pair .\u2026.\u2026.$3.00 » Na 6 SV) x .i ( Brown canvas shoes for Wen with neolin soles, i © sies 6 to 10, à pair .RSRSPPPORR $3.00 Men's shoes in black and brown calf, with leather soles, recede toes.sizes 6 to 10, a pair $8.00, $9.00 end .cc0nninnnn.$10.00 Men's patent lesther shoes with recede toes, sizes 5 to 10, a pair 0.000.000.$9.00 Men's dongola shoes with medium toes, sizes toes, sizes 8, 9 and 10, a $499 || 4 Get Your Groceries At Paquet\u2019s Grocery \u2018Store Ox tongue in tins, 1-2 pound 66c, 1 pound $1.20, 1 1-2 pound 31.75, 2 pound tin .\u2026.92.25 Potted meats for sandwiches 1-4 pound tin Sc, § for .220 1-3 pound tin 14c, 3 ting 3%0 Sunkist orange marmalade, 9 1.3 ounce glass 35e 16 ounce glass .480 3 pound con omm oo.$1.08 \u2018Welch's peachlace, 18 ounce SIAM .c0ce mocsancences Squash and pumpkin, No.8 #ive cans, 3 cane for .400 Blueberries, No.3 size can, per can Bonita brand pine-apple (n pound [| slices, per 1 pound 14 ounce Clean-all no water soap, for the hands, large box .38¢c 7 cakes of Sunlight soap.780 \u20ac bars of Bunny Modnay Soap for so.wesvcscccun0.650 Javel water in powder, per box 25e Welch's grape juice, Arrowroot flour, 1 | Package rier oui mes.BBO Cream of barley, per pack- ) MO .2000 ee0000000000.00 NN | Sem oamncs inser mers BBO \u2018Per 14 oufice can.\u2026.65c Per tin grated 0e Quaker Corn Flakes, per 3 packages Putfed wheat, per 2 pack- BEES ciccrer com Gommises BiG Force cereal, $ packages 4te Grape nut, $ packages for 410 Tillson's rolled oats, family sise package .\u2026.\u2026we.n.Blc Ground rice, per 1 pound PACK AE vecuve vide 00010n 180 White Swan pancake flour, 2 boxes for ,.-».êSo | Coarse barley, per 6 lb.87e || ai oo ice cream powder, ¢ {i erent flavers, 1 package [I makes 2 litres of job cream, per {i package ++mmon Hassucesacsun 1 pint so æ, \u2014\u2026.we Él0 Smith'e raspbherry vinegar, per bottle Monteerrat Mme juice, cordial large bottle Salmon, per tall tin, containing cies wuccsvosccco Red Salmon, \u201cSnow King\u201d brand, per 1 pound tin 40c, per SUNS ions cerriirans 91.13 Campbeil's assorted Soups, 2 tine for She 13 tins tor ,.Heins's spagheiti, tin 20e, 3 tine for s.\u2026r0eu0s0e tin ane ecaneuu Swedish style milk water for J - use with ice cream or berries, per pound .vo.v.sommes Biscuit cones for ice cream, | 300 one cent cones for .60 À 100 two and one half cent ff ?CONS fOr .cc00cuc000000.186 J 100 five cent cones, $8c, 666 GRÜ Losc.se mromes 0000000 7 Washington's coffes can be made with hot or coid water, 1 box is equal to ome pound of À ordinary coffes, per box 81,50 | Madame's Huot's Moka Java coffes per 1 pound tin .ï0 À Reindesd cocon with milk and | œugar, per 1 pouné box .85c À seucu wus vanons od \u2026.\u2026.TTI TEE Summer Delivery During the months of July end August the store will be closed at 5 o'dlock and the last delivery will be at 3.30 pm., 20 you will bave to place all telephone ovders before three , o'clock; orders given after three o'olook will be delivered only the next morning et 8.30.10 ounce a.La 16 ounce tin 26c, 2 tine 460 Corned beef, per 1-2 pound tin 20e, per 1 pound tin $0c, per $ pouné tin 08e PANY LIMITER.187-178 St.Joseph Street so \\ Retail Division* \\ | le : - Quebec's Leading Newspaper CRITICISM OF > NEW SERVICE Board of Trade Want C.N.R.Trains To Benefit City of Quebeo \u2014 \u2018gir David Watson, K.C.B., C.M.G., D&O.: president Quebec Harbor A Commigsioner, Quebec.Deag Mir:\u2014 I beg to emcloss a copy of a letter addressed by our President, Mr.J.T.Ross, to Mr.D.B.Hanna, President of the Canadian National Rallways, complaining that the new time table about to de put into force by that railway does not do justice to Quebec Halifax and ft John.We hope that, if you consider our complaint well founded.you wit! kindly exert your influence to have the objections remedied.Yours truly, , T.Levasseur, Becretary.Quebec, June 24th, 1920 D.B.Hanna, Esquire, President \u201cCanadian National Railways\u201d, Toronto.Dear Bir:\u2014 \"The Quebec Board of Trade desire to congratulate you upon the new train service which you are putting on between Montreal and Vancouver and Prince Rupert, over ths Cansdian National Railway.The service west of Winnipeg will enable strangers to see the best of the northern country of the prairie provinces, will give convenient ac- ceas to and place on the main line of travel such important points ss Saskatoon and Edmonton, and will have the great advantage of croming the Rockies over a summit nearly 1700 fest lower than the Canadian Pacific.! We wish you success in this new enterprise, and hope that it\u2019 may be productive of good to our country and of increased traffic to your ra#l- way.But we would draw your attention to the fact that this new train service might be made more advantageous to the traveller or the immigrant from Europe, more expeditious, to the extent of half a day, for the delivery of European mails in Winnipeg.and at the same time do justice to Quebec, Halifax and St.John, whose claims to their new short Kne to Winnipeg and the West, vik Quebec and your Transcontinental Railway, seem tn be ignored by the present arrangements.Your new time table from Montreal to Vancouver would seem to be 22 houre slower, and from Montreal te Winnipeg 10 hours slower than that of the Canadian Pacific Rails way.Your distance from Winnipeg to Vancouver being considerahly longer then that of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the extra time in the former case is of course unavoidable.Rut this is not s0 with regard to the distance between the Atlantic or the 8t.Lawrence, and Winnipeg.I understand that the distance from Montreal to Winnipeg by the Canadian Pacific Rallway is 1411 miles and by the Canadian Northern 1453.Whereas the distance from Quehec to Winnipeg by your National Transcontinental line is only 1350 miles.and from Montreal to Winnipeg by the eame (vik Hervey Junction) only 1387.- 12, therefore, your train from Montreal to Winnipeg were run vil Hervey Junction.jnstead of via Ottawa, there should be 8 raving in time of more than two hpirs, and by a train connection \u2018at Hervey Junction an opportunity would be given to passengers and wails from the ocean steamer at Quebec, and to tmssenger travel from Walifax, St.John and Quebec, to save 260 miles in distance and about half a davs time in thelr journey to Winnipeg.(need not point out to you what an sdMantage thie would be to your raflway in Hs competition with the Canadian Pacific for the ocean trat- fic of the western provinces.1 hope you will pardon my drawing your attention to these facts, which no doubt, you have already considered, but I am sure you wih understand how anxlous our commercial men are that this rasiway should he operated in such a way ns to give Quebea\u2014es well as Halifax and 8t.John\u2014all the advantages of their geograghicn!: positio: which the new Transcontinent Raïwaÿy has now made available.We Go not tee! mtisfled to ve the eastern division of this great railway, which was intended to be à national fine from ocean to ocean operated as a mers branch.The | GENERAL MEETING Will Take Place at Halifax, July 15\u2014Interesting Statement Aocompanies Notice Montreal, July 1.\u2014Formal notices are now being sent to shareholders of the Dominjon Steel Corporation calling the general meeting at Haïfax on July 15 together with the recommendation of the Board of Directors in respect to the British Empire Steel proposals and.the amended consolidated balance sheet of the new consolidation.In the comprehensive survey of the items on which the securities of the Dominion Company's securities are to be exchangeable for those of British Empire Stes], President Roy M.Wolvin states that the capitalisation of the consolidation, as presently planned, will be as fol- lowes: 1 percent cumulative preferred: Authorized $40,000,000; to be issued, $36,250,000.3 percent cumuletive and participating preferred: Authorized $100,000,000; to Ge issued 32 9, 600.: 7 percent cumulative second, preferred: Authorized, $160,000,000; to be lasued $65,632,818.Common: Authorized, $310,000,- 000; to be jssued $65,000,000.Totals, authorized $500,000,000; to be issued $191,782,815.It ts pointed cut that the first cumulative preferred will be ef- changeable for the preference stock of she constituent companies, the holders of which have the option of making such exchange or petalning their present sacurities, wh 8 per cent cumulative and .participating preferred 18 to be issued to secure additional capital to-extend and improve the various units of the new consolidation.Both issues will rank equal as to dividends and assets.In reference to the sale of the § percent preferred, Mr.Wolvin states in his circular that \u201cit has been agreed that not less than $20,000,- 000 of the $25,000,000 thus placed in the treasury will be spent in improvements, development and extension of the undertakings of the Dominion and.Nova Scotia companies.\u201d The bond issues of the two companies ard those of Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, Mr.Wolvin any way.eastern division, from Quebec to Cochrane, haz, we understand, system.Its freight traffic has exceeded all expectations its passenger trains are crowded.much shorter than competing that dt can save nearly half à day in the journey to Winnipeg from Quebec, Halifax.and St John, compared with its rival, the Canndian Pacific.Why, then, should it be treatsd as a branch line, equipped with rolling stock inferior that uped between Toronto, Cochrane and Winnipeg, and tts passengers, sven those using sleepers, compel- ted to change cars at + teen called upon to contribute to the cost of this public work.are surely entitled to any benefit which it can fairly bring us.Toronto has the benefit of Canadian Northern, and Montreal of the Canadian Pacific.Why should not Quebec, Halifax and St.John have the benefit of the Transcontinental, which shortens their distance to the western provinces so materially?Why should not Winnipeg be- ofters?large à traffic in freight, is not used by the passenger trains of the ratl- ways on the south side of the St Lawrence.Quebec people stil think, as already stated to you, that at least, one of the Halifax trains should run over the bridge and make Quebec its terminal Halifax a closs train eonnection with Winnipeg.But If ths is not 4one, at least a sleeper between Quebec and Halifax might be attached to the Qgean Limited, and handied into and out of the city by the night train which you Intend putting on between Quebec and Montreal.The only passenger trains now using the bridge are the local express between Quebec and Montreal and the Transcontinental between Quebec and St John, NB.The former 4s 13% hours slower than the C.P.R.and the latter 7 hours slower than the Quebec Central and the C.P.R., to the same pointe It muet be evident that you cannoi expect remuits from these traine, unless you furnigh as fest and ns well equipped a service as your compe- titore.Youre truly, (Signed) J.T.Rom\", President, Quebec Board of Trade.True Copr, PT.LEVASSEUR, Secretary.Winnipeg, Man., July 1.\u2014Final returns (or Fahford oonetituency thow thal A.W.Kirvan was siected within 246 voies over C.G.Serkau, the next higbeet candidate, who had 324 votes.Bath Kirvan and Serkau are Government supporters se that there is no change in the standing of the parties points out, will not be disturbed In proved itself to bes the best of the It ss so lines Cochrane?Quebec io the only city which has We the nefit by the advantage of getting its English mails and passengers half a day quicker, which thie new railway We cannot underwtand why the Quebec bridge, which has cost the Government over twenty millions of dollars, and which is handling so thus giving PARLIAMENT 1 PROROGUED ON ~~ DOMINION DAY Session Now Terminated Was of More Than Four Months\u2019 Duration \u2014 SPÉECH-FROM THRONE Governor-General Read Usual .Address Rehearsing Principal Measures Enacted Ottawa, Ont, July 1.\u2014(By Can.Press) \u2014Parliament was prorogated by the Governor-General this afternoon, after a session lasting rather more than four months.The principal measures adopted during the session Were: À franchise Act: increases in pensions; establishment of State ineur- ance for returned soldiers; further provision for soldiers\u2019 land wettle- ment; continued authority for supervision of the marketing of the wheat coop; provision for the naval service, for amistance to shipbullding and for the air service.Taxation adopt- od broke fresh ground in the imposition of a new form of taxing Juxurigs.\u2018 The Speech from the Throne follows: Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of the House.In relieving you from further attendance in Parliament, I am happy to recall that your labors during the ssasion have resulted in many beneficial enactments, You have given the Franchise Act the long and careful deliberation which the importance of this measure amply justified.It embodies provisions which should insure the preparation of fair and impartial lists at all future elections.The liberal increase in pensions which has been granted, the establishment of a scheme of State insurance for returned soldiers, and the future provisions concerning the settiement of soldiers upon the land, have shown your determination to take every practical means of fulfilling just obligations towards thoss such conspicuous service In the taxation measures which have been adopted, you have cour- ageousty taken account of a difficult financial situation and it may be confidently expected that they will materially increase the revenues.You have wisely made provision to continue authority for the supervis- lon of the marketing of Canadian wheat crops, if events in the world\u2019s markets should render this most advantageous method of protecting the interests of the Canadian people.The axercise of this authority will necessarily receive the most attentive and careful consideration from my ad- in the national economy and the need for insuring supplies to the greatest possible extent.You have adopted legislation with respect to shipbuilding which should result In the continued employtuent engaged in that and associated industries.ance of preserving a nucleus which can be developed it need should arise.Provision for the air service has will produce the largest trained personnel consistent with the financial part of the country.Canada's peculiar geographical powi- tion and features it is highly important that the possibilities of thie new method of communicaton and transportaton should be fully explored.The Air Beard would be enabled to watch every development and to take practical steps in the interests of aerial navigation in the Dominion.\u2018 The measure for the education and enfranchisement of Indians constitutes an effective means of enabling these wardé of the nation to make further advance to the responsibil- ties of citisenship.The settlement of the issues of the war stil proceeds, but it is hoped that before another session the final treaties will have been concluded.After obtaining your approval the Government have sunctioned, sn bs- half of Canad, the ratification of the treaty with Bulgaria: the treaty with Hungary has been signed, but the treaty with Turkey is still under negotiation.During the session as the result of a conference between the Covernment and the Governments of the British West Indian Colonies, an important agreement was concluded with the object of rendering still closer the trade relationships between Canada and these colonies and of improving the means of inter course and communication.This agreement wiil be submitied ta you in due course.Gentlemen of the House of Commens In His Majesty's name, 1 thank you for the provision you have made for the needs of the public service.Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of the House: On your returit te your homes, 1 trust you will find such reassuring evidences of a bountiful harvest and of eontinued productivenses in every sphere of national activity as will who have rendered to our country visors.The measure providing for the control of fuel recognizes the peculiar importance of this matter of many thousands of men hitherto The provision made for the naval service wisely recognises the imnort- also been made in such a manner as Because of TO ELECTIONS Standing of Political Parties Depends on Final Results From Prairie City\" Winnipeg, July 1\u2014Belated returns Crom the constitumeles have made ne changes whatever in the standing of the political parties in the Manitaba elections, and it would seem that Winnipeg's result alone will be the actual result.: F.J.Dixon, Labor, and Hon.Thomas Johnson, Government, are elected to the Legislature from Win- | alpeg, according to the first official) figures which are announced today.À total of 47,425 votes were cast in the city, making the quota necessary tor elsctior under proportioral re- resentation, 4,312.Dixon received 11,886 first choices, and Johnson 4.388.Only 819 ballots were spoiled, though it was (he first experience of Winnipeg with \u201cP.R.\" and the ballot paper had 41 names.At least 17, and possibly 25 candidates, will lose their deposits.The present standing of the parties In the Provincial elections to- aight was as follows: Goverment .es «0s se 2018 ee se oo 8 © re se 50 421 Independent .+.«0c oo 8 Doubtful .4.0050 00 ¥ Deferred .+.+.0000 01 2 otaf .20000 ESTHBLISHNENT \u201cOF LAN COURTS Decrees Passed By the Irish Parliament in Secret Session at Dublin Dubtin, July 1.\u2014It became known today that the \u201cIrish Parliament\u201d was in secret session Tuesday and Wednesday and that decrees were passed authorising the establishment of courts of justico and equity and courts of criminal jurisdiction.A national land commission was appointed.Another decree provides for the protection of persons occupying land against vesséious clame It was announced that the million dollars international) loan had been nversubscribed by $250,000 when the loan closed.The following message was sent to Eammon De Valera.\u201cPresident of the Irish Republic:\u201d \u201cThe Dail Eirreann, assembled in (ul sessiomr at Dublin today, unanimously reaffirme the aliegiance of the citizens of Ireland to your policy, expresses complete satisfaction with the work you have formed and relies with confidence upon the great American nation to accord recognition to che Republi of Ireland, now in fact and law established.\u201d Soldiers were hurriedly called out of their barracks In this city at 1:30 o'clock this morning by the discharge of firearms in the neighborhood of the Kingabridge Terminus of tha Great Southern Rallway Line.The troops patrolled the streets and stopped all pedestrians and examined thelr permits to be abroad.Bveryons was warned to get home as quickly ae poruible.Firing was renewed later, but there has so far been no explanation of the disorders The Typographical Uglon called out thelr workers to-night In consequence of the newspapers refusing to accept & union advertiserhent.Nu newspapers therefore will be able to pubbish Friday morning.The police today seized 600 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition In the Btranorlar district of Donesat.TWO SEPARATE FARMERS\u2019 UNIONS IN QUEBEC But the United Farmers and Union of Cultivators Will Be Mutually Helpful Montreal, Que., July 1\u2014Ar a sequel to the second annual convention of the United Farmers of Quebec held here this week, an agreement hae been reached between that body and the Union of CuRtivatore of Quebec, Limited, whereby each body wil work separately bw wil assint one another.It waa pointed out at the convention that the aim of the Union of Cukivators was strictly commercial, while that of the Farmers was both social and poli.cal.To work this arrangemen* three directors on each organisation will resign and will be elected to the Board of Directors of the other.One of the offlonia of the United Farmers stated tonight that thelr tendency was to link up with labor, but that the .aitecutive Committee would meet shortly and draw up « political programms (to be ratified later at a general meeting.enhance your confidence in the prosperity and stability of the Dominion in these crition] times.; JULY 2, 1920.DEMOCRATS NINE NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENCY McAdoo Refuses To Be Named Before Convention, At Last Minute COMMITTEE IN TROUBLE Prohibition and Other Conténtious Planks Still Cause of Friotion \u2014 San Francisco, Calif.July 1\u2014 One Lrief session sarly today brought the Democratic National Convemion to the end of tha tedious business of hearing nomin- wing speeches.With John W.Davis, Ambassador to Great Brétain; Benator Glass, ot Virginia, Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, and France Burton Harrison, Governor-General of the Philippines, added to the list of those formally presented, the con- vemiion at the end of the midday session found Hself out of business.The resolution committcs framing the platform was not ready to report and sent word # would not be ready before 3 o'clock tonight.\u2018When it disposes of the platform.with the inevitable contests over prohibition, the League of Nations and the Irish question, and goes on with the business of balloting, the conventon will have before It a field of 14 candidates hended by a \u201cbig three\u201d\u2019\u2014McAdoo, Cox and Palmera scattering of lesser lights and in- oluding a paddock of dark horses nearby.Unless some of the expected platform fight petered out, there seemed little propect of the convention getting to the business of nominating à candidate at the night sez- sion unless it proposed to remain ai work until daylight.A movement to perfect a combination against McAdoo stil was going on when the convention went into the night session but candidates 'wtil were obscured in some measur: by the platform fight and the question of whether Wm J.Bryan was going to win or lose on his prohibition plank.The convention went .imo the night session whh & row on the floor brewing over the attempt of Irish sympathizers among delegates to force into the phtform a plank declaring for recognition of the Irish Republic.In a caucus of the pro-Irigh factionists held in a room next to the resolutions committee room preparations to carry the drive to the floor were made after a cau- ous ultmatum had been ignored by the committees which voted not to hear Frank P.Waish, Kansas Cityin further presentation of the case oi the Irish Republic.The caucus demanded action on the recognition plank.It voted not «o consider a platform approach to the Irish question from any other angle.Nine Candidates After hewring nines candidates placed in nomination for the presidency, the Democratic National Convention after an eight hour ses.vion yesterday recessed until 11 o'clock today.John W.Davis, Ambassador t7 Great Britain.was the only man on the list of those for whom nomin.miing speeches were to be made who wes not reached on the days programme.The candidates placed in nomination were Sensor Owen, Oklahoma, A'y.-Gen'l.Palmer, Senator cheock, Nebraska; Homer 8.'Cumimings, Chairman of the National Committee; Uovenor Smith, New York; Governor Edwards, New Jersey; Sec'y.Meredith Governor Cox, Ohio, and James W.Gerard, former Ambasæader to Germany.Define and final inutructions came from the east early today that Wm.G.McAddo's name was not formally to be piaced before the Democratic nominmtion convention.B.Jenkins, of Kanes City, who was prepared to make @ nominating speech for McAdoo, revised his plans and decided 10 accede to wishes of the McAdoo managers.Platform Building The platform sub-commitiee today temporarily suspended its deliberations, having failed to come to final agreements on the prohibition and left (he conventon hall ement wes forthcoming re- the progreæ made.A canvas of sentiment soon after the meeting began last night is said to have shown a majority sentiment against any wet declaration, bu: when the sub-commhtee came formally to take up prohibition proposais in the natural course of tie deliberations tt was decided to reopen the whole subject.Senator (lass, who also was given the president's views on party de.churations, Is undersiood to havi taken the position 1ha: there should be no liquor prank at ail, and Benator McKelar.another consiment the bons dry plank drawn by Wm.J.Bryan.: Thee result was to put the subject imo\u2019 much a tangle that no member of the commities feR ceriain of the outcome.Some of them were intlined to pase the whole question over wih.out decision and let the wets and drys fight & out in the fuil pial.form committee over the sud-con:- mistee report sutanitted.According to administration chiefs the sub-committes of nine drafting the Demouratic platform has prac- ticaly agroûé on à prohibition plank \u201cANTI-DUMPINE adminietraion supporter submitted | LAW INVOKED Surplus Stock Montreal.June 3 Holden, McCready pany, Ltdshos manufacturers ol this city have been compelled to close down thelr plant for the time being owing to the great decline in trade and several other firms may be forced to follow their example.Blackness in trade conditions throughout Canada is given as the reason for this step, and to it la added the fact that Canada is being flooded with shoes from the United Btates, which the manufacturers thers have been unable to dispose of and which they are selling to Canadian jobbers at prices much below cost and a great deal below that at which Canadlan firms can manufacture.There does not, however, appear to be any lowering of prices so far.\u2018The reason for this is that the jobbers.who have purchased American shoes, are holding up the prices to the level of the Canadian ones, or just suficlent below them to make it worth the retailers while to purchase United States made shoes.Steps hava been taken by several firms to bring the matter before the customs authorities with a view to \u2018applying antj-dumping regulations, but whether their efforts will be rewarded, remains to be seen.COMMERCE BOARD WILL GARRY ON Appointment of Two New Commissioners Will Soon Be Made Public The Ames, Ottawa, July 1.\u2014(By Canadian Preas).\u2014The appointment is probable within the next few weeks of two commissioners to the Board of Commerce of Canada, to permit of the business of the Board being carried on pending the decision of the Privy Council defining the exact legal status of the Board of Commerce legislation.The fact that the Board was created by act of ParMament, makes it difficult: for the government to abandon the Board.Bir Robert Borden recently stated in the House that the orders of the Board must be obeyed, and the supervision of the board's operations required staff for which salary cheques muat bear the signaturs of two commissioners of the Board, in whom the act reposes all executive authority.The discussion of the resignation of the commissioners ended in the House last night without any definite announcement from the Prime Minister as to his provisions for the future of the Board.There is some doubt that the government can legally make the Board a subsidiary of the Department of Trade and Commerce as an investigating and statistical department, The tegisiation creating the Board stands until it is definitely upset by the highest tribunal of the empire, and the act calls for an active board of at last two commissioners.FAT BOY DEAD.Lexington, Ky., July 1\u2014Charles Mason, believed to be the largest 17- year-old boy in the United States, is dead.He was a son of Abraham Mason, overseer of a farm at Velley Station near here.The boy weighed 335 pounds a month ago, but since then gained so many pounds that he was unable to walk.Death was caused by bronchial! pneumonia.A HARD CAKE, New York, July l-\u2014After Miss Bertha Chynsky had bitten on a cake which she purchamd in a store near her home here she way shy fourteen teeth, The cake contained a piece of wire.which punctured her gums and caused the Joss of her molars She sued the manufacturers but the trial court dismissed the suit on the ground that there was no contract.ural relation existing between Mise Chynsky and the cake males.The appeal court, however, held the manufacturers responsible.WANT BRITISH YACHTING CUP NOW IN GERMANY London, July 1\u2014The trustecs of etry property in Berl!n have no- tited Gera!d Watson, the Secretary of the Royal London Yacht Club a! Cowas, Ia of Wight, that they have instructed the Norddeuscher Yacht Club at Hamberg to return the International Silver Challenge Cup which was won by Herr Sanders at Kiel ip 1814, just before thy outbreak of war, with his Paula 111.The trophy has since been in the custody of the Hamburg Yachting Club and Mr.Watson has made application for its return.which ie described \u201cas slightly moim\u201d and as being In support ot the conmitutonal amendment, but with declarations for persnal liber.y and against \u201cvexatious interfer.ences.\u201d .A League of Netione plank.the same adminir.retion forces said has been agreed upon \u201cjust as Woodrow Wileon wants it without the sosie of an \u2018I' or the crossing of aT As forecast R toMows akmoet Identioadly the line of the Virginta pia\u2018- torm previously approved by President Wiison, \\ INSPECTION OF CIECHO-SLOVAKS American Shoe Firms Flood- Review and Decorations Of ing Canadian Markets With | Heroes Features of Memorial Event at Valcartier The inspection and review of the Czecho-Slorvak troops ac Valcariie.Camp, yeserday afisrnoon by Hi: Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Bis Charles Flispalrick, and Brig.-Gen Landry, C.M.Q., Commanding Officer of the Quebec, Sth Military District, was one of the most !nspiring military spectacles witnessed by Quebecers fur many years.Full, 3,006 local ladies and entlemes were present who proceeded 10 the Camp in hundreds of automobiles and by railway trains over the Quebec & Lake $1.John section of the Canadian National Ralway System.The weather conditions were ideal for the occasion, and the spacious mili- ATY camp was in Lhe pink of trim.His Honour the Lieut.-Governur, accompanied by Major General Bir David Watson, Major Genera! Elmsley, Commanding Officer of Ne.3 Military District, Toronto, Ont.: Major Gienerai Bickford of Toronto, and Colonel Powell of 8.John, N.B., attended by Cant.A.D.C.; Brig.-General landry, accompanied by La.-Coi.Papineau «nd Major Bouchard, arrived on tho grounds at the saluting point shori- y after two o'clock, and was met by the Commanding Officer of Czecho-Stovak Units, Colonel Vuchetiers and several officers.After introductions and greetings, His Honor the Lieut-Governor escorted by Col.Vuchetiere, and accompanied by Major-General Bir David Watson, Major-General Eimsley, Col.Powel and other officers, alu Father Casgrain and Father By).vestre, Chapimine, proceeded to inspect the long lines of Czecho- Sovak troops.Afterwards His Honor the Lieut.-Governor and Suite returned to the saluting point.When the new colors that came from the Movak Government to replace the colors lost on the battlefield by the First Regiment of Cavalry, were presented to that unit.The presentation was an inwpiring sight from «& mHæry point of view.The color bearers from the other units with the beautiful colors of their regiments advanced and stood in line in front of the saluting point, as the Commander-in-Chief of the untts, Colonel Vuchetiere addressed the officers and men about to receive th.new regimental ensigns.stood erect at attention to receive the the colors, with those from the other regiments, supporking then on either side.Colonel Vuchetiere In the language of his country, spoke in appreciation of their deeds, of the accident of tattle that had deprived them of their originai Standards, and enjoined upon them to guard those they were about tu receive with homor.As the officer chosen to receive the Colors ay- proached, the band of the regiment played the Natonad Anthem -f the Czecho-Slovaks at the same.the units presented arms, while all the colors of the other regiments were dipped.At the same time His Honor, the Lieut-Governor remained bareheaded, and the officers that surrounded him came to \u2018hr salute.À was a sight not to be for.goken, Presentation of Decorations Another pretty scene was enacted when His Honour, the Lieut.-Gov.enor was called on to present the following officers and men of the Royal Canadian Rifles with medal decorations.Long Bervice and Good Conduct Medai\u2014No.12017, Sgt.Shaw; No.112027, Pte.Maguire.1914-15 Mar-\u2014Lieut.and Bi, Capt.Poston: Tlieut.and Bva.Capt, Logan: C.Q.M.8.Flansburg, Bet.Relnhok; A-8gt.Duncan; Cpl.Lancaster; Cpl.Dorman; Cpl.Stillweil; Pte.Chandler, The following officers and non- commimioned officers of the 8th Regiment of Czecho-Blovaks were net decorated.Distinguished Servic Order\u2014Capl.Barorie Jan.Miltary Crows-\u2014BSecond-lieutenant Kubicek Karel.Military Medal \u20148ergeant-major Polach Teodor: Corporal Falta Frantisek.Canadian Commander Decorated Following his.Colonel Vuchotiere requested Major-General Eimaley, Major-General Bickford, and Colonel Powell, to step to the front, when in the name of hie Government and the General Commanding Officer of the Czecho-Stovak Armydecorated each one of them with the Slovak Military Medai.Cotonel Vuchetiers addressed each officer in turn and then came to the salute which was returned while the Csecho-Slovak Band played the British National Anthem.The Review.The foreguing ceremonies coming to a close, His Monor the Lieut.- Governor with Major-General Bir David Watson, Major-General Elmsley, Major-General Bickford, Brig.General Landry, Col.Powell.and other officers took up a position at the eluting point to review the troops Lt.-Col.Clarke, Lt.-Col, 2.A.Scott, represented the Royal Biflen of Canada, Major L'Merereux and Capt.Griftard, the G.W.V.A,, Hon.J, N.Francoeur the Quebec Provincial Government.The Quebec City Council was represented by Alderman Bedard, M.D.and the Quebec Board of Trade by Me.John T.Rom.Pres- Ident.Colonel Vuchetiers, addressing the Lieutenant Governor announced that there were 475 officers and 9,300 men on parade, he then gave a signal when at the sound of the bugle the units came to attention and moved second sound of the bugle the units moved into divisional formation and at the third sound of the bugle som- \\ ! .the | As they | | | JUSTICE BRUNER ~ INLABRIE GASE -Grants Motion of Lawyer Ca- ; bana\u2014One Judgment Still ; Against Brothers Montrea!.June 30\u2014Mr.Justice Bruneau handed down judgment this morning in the Practice Division of the Superior Court in the case of the Labrie brothers, sent-aced to St Vneent de Paul Penitentiary for mans'aughter and later released on an error in the warrant of commitment.granting the motion of their jcounsel, C, C.Cabanas.K.C.for de- !sistment in the rule issued by Mr.Justice Duclos on June 14 last against George 8.Malepert, Warden of the Punitentiary.This reverts the case to its staPus before.Mr.Justice Duclos condemned the warden to one year In jail tor contempt of court for tailing to produce the two Labries for hearing before him on a writ of habeas corpus, after they had been re-arrested and confined.The on'y judgment now remalning is that of Mr.Justice Duclos, maintaining th second writ of habeas corpus, presented by Mr.Cabana on behalf of the two prisoners and ordering their liberation from prison.TURKS INGIST ON HOLDING SMYRNA \u2018Otherwise Meek and Mild But Would Fight Solution of Greek Sovereignty ! © elim: Paris.July 1\u2014The reply of the Turkish delegation to the Allies concerning the Turkish treaty minimises Turkish resnonsibilty for the war; recognizes the new states of Poland.Jugo-8iavia, and Czecho- Slovakia and also the independence of Armenia and Hedjaz.It recognizes the protectorate of France over Tunisia and Morocvro and renounces Turkish rights to the Libya Islands, in the Aegean Bea: recognizes the independence of Byria, Mesopotamia and Palestine and renounces all rights to Egypt.It further recog- :nixes the rights of Great Britain in the Suez Canal the Sudan and niso British annexation of the Island of Cyprus, and renounces Turkish rghts to the Islands of Imbros, Tenedos Lemnos, Sam-Thrace, Mytilene, Chiot.Bamos and Nikarix.Concerning Smyrne the Turks say they cannot adhere to the solution of Greek sovereignty and will cede this territory only by force of arms They ask for 2 recall of the Greek troops from the Smyrna district.BOLSHEVIKS ARE HELD UP ON BERESINA RIVER Parts, July 1.-\u2014= - \u2026.Teg.10)b.Bugar.230 20e, S ins .-.58 | Lime Juice Monizerat, er Corn L.C.reg 20c, 3 tion .33 | vottle.reg.b0e, for Pa Palmolive Soap, 3 for .39 Pe reg.2c, 3 tins .53 \u201c LL LE tte Cateup.large bottle .30 Spinach per tin.25 | Raspberry Vinegar.bottle .33 | Salmon.large tin, 2 tins .38 Reets, large tin.25 : Welch's Grane Juice.per bottle Pumpkin, large tin .28 } PE ea ee ee ie de 0 nn 85 f | BUTTER PA ASS | Our St.Basile Creamery, rez.| % SPECIAL * 63c.week-end.4 : x in 30 = Chateau, per tb.63 * Pineapple, No.2, MISCELLANEOUS ; leing.McLaren, pink, chocolate, ; maple or caramel, reg.18.EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ® UNSS RU Kelloggs Corn Fiakes 2 for .25 Coftee.special lb.39 July2x2 Two Notable Canadians Two notadle Canadfans were made honorary members of the Canadian Institute of Civil Engineers at the annual meeting of the Institute recently held in Montreal, Lord Shaughnessy, the Chairman of the Caanadian Pacific Railway, and Sir John Kennedythe dean of Canada's engineering profession.Although Lord Shaughnessy is not a professional engineer, and therefore could not become a regular member of the Institute, he was made an honorary member, in view of his distinguished career as the of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in which posi- on for many years he has been intimately connect- led with engineering, and probably employed more lengineers than any man in Canadei For the presentation there was one of the most Giotinguished gatherings of engincers seen in Mont- \u2018real ia a long time.The presentation was made dy iMr.Walter J.Francis, the retiring president of the {lustitute, and as the two veteran Canadians received \u2018their badges they were greeted with prolonged ap- Plsuse.A singular honor was bestowed upon them, with \u2018the presentation of solld goid dadges of the Institute, \u2018whiob were exact replicas of that presented to the IPrince of Wales.When the Prince was in Montreal \"last year he consented to become an honorary mem- ter of the Enxineering Institute, and tn honor of tbe evant & special badge was struck, engraved with the \u2018erest of the Institute and the Prince's name on tbe badge.Since then ten more of these gold badges bave been struck from the sama dia.and ten honorary members elected and presented with these golden replicas of the Prince's badge.In thés Lord Bbaughnessy and Sir John Kennedy will find themselves in distinguished company such sa their own stitlaments warrant, ® ten present wearerw of the golden badge of honorary membership in the Engineering Institute of Canada are H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, His Excolleney the Duke of Devonshire, the present Gov- ernor-General, H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught, who preceded the Duke of Devonshire as Governer-Gen- oral, Brig-Genera) Sir Percy Girouard, who made his fame on rallway work with Kitchener fn the Soudan, Sir George Augustus Hartley, K.CM.0., , England, the Bari of Aberdeiu, another ox.BO! , Dr.Prank D.Adame, of MeO yo Dr.W.Meégson Ells.of Torente ata Univerwity.Verily s galaxy ot distinguished mem with whom even such citizens as Lord Shaughnessy and Sir Johu Kennedy may well feel honored to be associated.Prolonged applause greeted the two new homor- ATy members ss President Walter J).Prancis pinned the golden badges on their lapels, a note of pathos being added by the fact that Sir John Kennedy will never see his, his eyesight having completely failed him during the past number of years.The applause was repewed when Lord Shaughnessy rose te reply.The Chairman of the Canadian Pacific said that sithough he could not claim the honor of being an engineer his many years as President of the C.P.R.had brought him into very intimate relations with that profession.\u201cI have probably employed more engineers of various kinds thas any man in Canade\u201d ssid His Lordship, \u201cand 1 have always had tbe highest respect for the members of the profession, and never found them break tieir trust.In engineers ing matters I always relied entirely upon their expert advice, and the Canadian Pacific was never the loser for it.Of course there were mistakes made during the years, but both were joinUy .responsible, snd the C.P.R.did not pase the blame on to the engineers, dut wert to work to profit by any mistakes made\u2014and thera were sot many * In conclusion Lord Shaughnessy made brief reference to the encroachment of years, whieh bad Drought a new President to the- Canadian: Pacific, Mr.B.W.Beatty.He said that in all probability he would not have many years to wear the golden badge of his honorary membership of the Engineering Institute, but that he should always treasure ft with pride and 3s warm gratitude for the bomor conferred dpon him.Sir Johfi Kennedy, who sat with his oid friend, loré Sbaughnessy, also made a brief response.He spoke of the Importance of the gineering proe fession.espectally in the upbullding of a yeusg and developing country such ss the Dominton.In fact Re considered that the progress of Canada and advancement of the engineering profession were parallel linés.As Dean of the profession he re called the visit of the Prines of Wales (| late King Bdward) to Hamilton in 1867, when the nes had started the re turbine pump in Cansde, and Le as & young engineer, on the same cession had honor of starting the second.ceremony closeé with hearty Locé Sheughnessy and Sir Jeha pos ee.Kenseés.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE AFFAIRS IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD Bear Market Ignores Favorable Developments \u2014 Rise in Sterling Exchange.July 1.\u2014Occasional spurts in the || New York stock market give occasion for a variety of arguments from bull quarters showing why stocks should advance.But the fact is the tendency has been steadily downward for several months, the occue- ional ralltes having been due to the covering of shorts.Buch favorable developments mariietwise as the higher sterling exchange rates and the early probability of hicher sterling «xchange rates and the early probability of higher freight rates were offest by the utringent credit situation.Politics have not yet caused any commotion in the securities markets, and it is a question whether that subject will influence market prices for some time to come, Rome prognosticators may twat unt the market has struck bottom there ls no influence that is going to Loost prices.The liquidation of commodities and consequent reduction in the cost of living must become mors in ovidence, it is thought, Lefors one can hope for the beginaling of a bul! market.Just how long it will be before such a stage is reached no one knows.Rise in Sterling.On Tuesday of this week sterling got above $4 for the first time since April 5 when the movement of gold from England to New York was at its height.In April demand reached 34.06% and cables $4.87, and that was the first time stertmg had croe.ed $4 since the last week in November.In the interval from November to April sterling touched the record low of $3.18 on February 4.The fact that the shipment of gold from England in anticipation of the Angla- French loan made for higher quotations for the poun-i is taken to \u2018ndi- cate that the impending movement of the yellow metal ray be the rea son for rates sven better than the figures touched in April.The high in the first week of April was 84.06% for demand and $4.07% for cables.There is likely to bs a considerable amount of the yellow metal shipped here by France.England has sent about $75,000.000 to date, and it is reported that she has bought in the open market enough to meet the remainder of her share of the $500,000.000 joan.France has ben sending gold to England for reshipment to this country, and between now and October 18 there will be some large consignments to mest the maturity.England's Trade Position.During the next two or three months it is possible that Canada will send in some of the precious metal for the Anglo-Fe maturity.It is ssid that there is a considerable amount of gold in Gansda now awaiting shipmant to this coupe try.Another reason for the appreciation insterling is the improvement in England\u2019s trade position.She has been steadily cutting down the big excess of imports by producing and exporting more.In the first four months of 1920 the excess of imports waa pared down more than $154.000,000.At $4 sterling is off 17.69 per cent from parity.At $3.18, the record low, it was off 34.56 per cent.When the pound crossed ÿ+ in April It was predicted that it would stay above aggregate of credit invoived even saw lower quotations and the pound was down to $3.75.If the gold shipments continue at regular intervals from now until October 1§, when the loan matures, it is not unlikely that sterling will stay above $4, and may climb back to the quotations which prevailed last fall, when the pound stood at round $4.20.Money Market Firm.\u2018There are expecwat:ons in some quarters that, after the July dividend and interest money has begun to i flow back to the banks, a period of somewhat more comfortable conditions in money may ensue.Such hopes, however, are not very sanguine, and any such relaxation is regarded as likely to be neither pronounced nor protracted.The peak of crop-moving demand is only some two months away, and this year the high unit price for agricultural production will naturally increase the aggrgeat of credit Involved, even though the yield in bushels shows some diminution.Already wheat harvesting has reached as far north as southern Kansas.It Is also the opinion of many bankers that a possible moderate letdown in hnrrowing demand next month, perhaps as the accompaniment of business curtailment or of politics, would not have appreciable effect on money rates, Call Money Strong.Meanwhile, the course of the call market in New York has been disappointing recent predictions that the passing of tax-day would lead to a brief interval of easier and more plentiful scéommodation.Instead, the fate hhs firmed up from 7 per cent to § per cent on renewals, with afternoon spurts to &¢ high as 11 per cent, going as high as 14 per cent on Thursday.As has recently, been the case, the variations are la.to-ehiftings in the narrow m supply, with demand remaining comparatively very light.The chief factor as regards supply has been the dimensions of interior balances, and these have been undergoing rather steady withdrawal the last week or so.am rer rat PILES =: .8 Otntment Si 7 es Pas .amp Rich Fruit Desserts For a Trifle A package of Jiffy-Jell serves six Foe whip, the seb\u201d Iris à realfrait whip the.t is a resl-frui pe .Each containe a wealth of fruit-juice essence, cou- densed and sealed in glass.No artificial flavor is used in iffy-Jeil No saccharine is used very housewifé who once tries it will always make sure to it For this % the only Quick qu ting dessert which has these bottled ruit Savors.Your choice of ten flavors\u2014try it.In Jitry-Jell you get the delicious fruity flavor and goodness of the fruit itself.GERMAN CHANCELLOR INCLINED TO DICTATE Outlines Subjects He Would Like Discussed at the Spa \u201c Conference Paris, July 1\u2014Konstantin Fehrenbach, German Chancellor, will insist at the Spe conference to be held next week upon the maintenance of a German army of 200,000 men, restitution of territories now occupied by Allied troops and deduction of the cost of Allied ocupation from the amount of reparations due, according to a Berlin despatch to the Petit Parisien.It ia maid he wil} oppose French and Polish claims to coal mines in Upper Silesia and will urge an international loan.The conference of Ambassadors, it is asserted by the Matin, has agreed upon a formal refu.ail of Germany's demand that German troops be permitted to remain longer in the neutral sone east of the Rhine IRON WORKERS OUT Girard.Ohio, July 1.\u2014Approxi- mately 300 ¢ron puddlers, members of the Amalgamated Association of tron, Steel and Tin Workers, did not report for work today at the plant here of the A.M.Byers Company.Th company announced that the bar mills would be kept running on stocks now on hand for two weeks, after which 400 bar workers will be made idle.MARKETING GERMAN SHIPS Washington, D.C., July 1.\u2014The bid of $800,000 for the former German liner De Kalb, made by the United States Ship and Commerce Corporation, was accepted today by the United States Shipping Board.The offer of $3,000,000 for the great liner Leviathan made by the United Btates Mail Steamship Company, stil is under consideration.MURDER CHARGE DISPROVED Sydney, N.8., July 1.\u2014Mike Koval i with the murder of Jimmie Marinelli, in December last, was acquitted at 7 o'clock last night after the jury had been out for an hour.Mr.Justice Mellsh had charged strongly in favor of the \u2019 prisoner after previously having refused to admit as evidence a confession ai- leged to have bean made dy Koval Wath the acquittal of Keval, interest here is focussed om the trial of Mra Marinelll, wife of the murdered man, who will be tried on Monday on a charge of murder.COAL MINERS\u2019 AVERAGE Glace Bay, N.&, July 1.\u2014 \u201cThe Cape Breton miners in the employ of the Dominion Coal Company produced an average cf 618 tons each in 1919\", stated J.B.McLachlan yesterday.The United Mine-Work- ery\u2019 Secretary made this comment on & press despaich from Montreal which states that the miners only averaged 460 tons.Taking all the employees of the Dominion Coal Company in \u2018all the differant branches, the output averaged 434 tons per day.McLachlan claimed.KRARSIN'S RETURN HOME VARIOUSLY INTERPRETED.Points of Agreement Insisted On by .Eugiand Incompatible to Lenine London.July 1\u2014The departure of M.Krassin for Moscow, probably wili be interpreted as a rupture in the negotiations ostensibly he is go- Ing there to consult with the Boviet Government.There were two points on which agreement in the negotiations were found to be impossible, namely, the question of Allied recognition of the Soviet Government and the restitution to foreigners of their seized property.It is alleged that Lenine, the Bolshevik Premier, refused to consider the latter proposition, except in connection with formal peace negotiations at a formal peace conference.In anti-Bolshevik circles here ti olways has been contended that the trade negotiations were mere bluff and that what lLenine desired was peace negotiations, KEPT SHOES AS ORNAMENTS.American Footgear Considered by Unfortunate Siberian Woman ss Altogether Too Beautiful to Wear\u2014 Anything that will keep the feet from the ground is considered a sh: in Serbia.: In the remote rural éistricts of the country it is sald that many of the people live and dies without owning a pair of shoes.In the bitterest weather they travel through mud and snow without adequate foot covering.They condider themselves fortunate if they cah secure old sunny sacks or heavy cloth.which they tie about their fest with twine in winter.The first American-made shoes that were disttibuted by the American Red Cross created A tremendous stir among the peoples df the distant villages.One old woman who had never owned a pair of before took the shoes that had been given to her home and put them on a shelf above the fireplace.She was as pleased as a child to own them.She said that she intended to save them for fetes, or perhaps for her burial.They were \u201cmuch tee beaulifut to be worn,\u201d she said.The Prospects Are Bright All indications are that the movement which we have started to bring down the High Cost of Living will be very popular.\u201c FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1928, We have now reached the first days of July, and in many places the harvest promises to be rich.Everyone should be confident.Nature is co-op- erating with its share.Canada\u2019s fertile soil is helping us by producing to its fullest extent.) Join in the drive towards normal times.A few prices worth consi OUR TAILOR Mr.JA Caulin Suits made by measurement.good quality.nice finish, guaranteed work, valued at $49.80 for .vee.037.25 Valued at $60.00 for .$45.00 Our Tweed goods will certainly suit your taste.Plenty of opporunities in the ladies merchandise, lingerie, undergarments, ele Ladies\u2019 Thread Shirts, at 26e, 88c, 40c, 58\u20ac and .\u2026.18e Girls\u2019 White Cotton Bhirts, at 19c, 30c, 0c and .4e Girls\u2019 Corded Cream Shirts, ular 600 for .Regular 60c for .reg- se 4% Ladies\u2018 Woollen Shirts, at $1.49 01,76 and.Natural Wootlen \u2018Shirts, sizes 1, 3, and 3, for .01.89 Work Aprons, regular price 81.60 for .04,10 mt ere pret rt Ladies\u2019 Envelope Aprons, regular price $3.35, for .01.74 wood ts: necessary for you fo come down and see \u201che quality of the goods which we offer at these prices, White Marquisette Blouses, regular $1.80 for.$1.19 Reg.$2.00 for .$1.39 One lot of sample Blouses, first quality, valued up to $4.offered for your choice a Middies for Girls, at 98c and REPRPPPERAREES PERTTI $1.74 Middies for Ladies, at $1.74 and errata 92.24 Ladies\u2019 White Duck Skirts, rex- ular $1.60 for .0e Regular price $2.00 for., 81.49 Girls\u2019 Cotton Dresses.priced nt $1.19, $1.49, $1.74, 92.34, $2.60 and oie.$8.19 Ladies\u2019 Black Voile Blousesecial at .a.$1.74 Ladies\u2019 Black Poplin Bloums.Special at .02.34 slack Batine Dresses at .$2.03 CORSETS Regular $1.30 for .1.19 Regular $1.76 for .$1.39 Regular $2.00 for .H Ladies\u2019 Bathing Suits, at $3.49 and 98.25 Ladies\u2019 Woollen Bweaters, as sorted colors Regular $10.00 TOP L.0s0400000000000 008 Regular $12.00 for .00.0 Regular $16.60 for .911.00 Pullover Bweaters, ¢olored, reg.ular $2.76 to .018,00 dering: LINGERIE Corset Covers, at 44e, bte, 345, 8%0 and .seussesoues Ladies\u2019 Night Gowns: regular $1.19, $1.39, 31.69, $1.54, $2.33 regular Sue for .\u2026\u2026.74e Embroidered Linen, 45 inches wide: regular $3.00 for .$1.88 Embroidered Linen, 12 and 15 in.wide: special price for 44e One lot of special Embroidery, 12 and 1§ inches wide, offered at .sente seu 0000 Ste Embroidery for Corset Covers, 18 inches wide; regular 80c for L2.L Len es a ae L Le = Special Embroidery for Children's Dresses.regular price 15e for .000004 -.B00 Embroidered Linen, 26 inches wide; regular $1.00 for .TSe Embroidered Marquisette, 27 and 30 tnches: regular $2.00 OF iii 81.60 Embroidery with rill, 27 inches, specal at .$1.19 Plan Embroidery at 10c, 12c, 13\u20ac, 17c and .1% Gen\u2019l men, Young Men and Boys, de | nol miss the real barg-las we re offering daring th's 1820 sale Drab l\u2019aramatta Raincoats, for Men and Boys; value $6.00 to $10.00 tor .$3.98 Striped Overalls, black and white or blue and white, for Men: $3.00 for ,.$1.50 Gingham Combinations, all colors.for Children from 2 to 4 years .eran 4se Duck or Striped Cotton Suits, blue or khaki, for Children from 3 to 7 years .19 - Children's Fancy suite in duck, gingham or cotton.trom % to 1 years L.,22.5 00004000 $1.99 Men's Fancy Tweed or Ser Pants: $8.00 for .7e Men's Thread Pants, Nos to 42: 83.00 for .91.00 Plaid Tweed Suits, Russisn style, for Boys, $13.for.84.08 Boys\u2019 Fancy Tweed or Serge Suite; $16.00 for .90.98 Black Serge Suits, Norfolk style, Nos.31 to 36, for Boys: $20.00 for .813.98 Men's Paramata or fancy Tweed Raincoats.drab or black: regular value $18.for .918.70 Men's Khaki Duck Pants: $4.60 for 42.96 2 ore ma ru ave i \u201cMIA SERVICE SHOWS PROGRESS Glidden Expects Much of : World Commerce to be | Carried in Air.: New York, July 1.-\u2014The estab.|; Ushment of as air port tn New York, : the first im America, is an official recognitiel, that aviation has come .to stay, accbrding to Major Charles «} J.Glidden, secretary of the coramie- ion which is organizing the first aerial derdy around the world.\u201cThe aerisl mail services fs the f! backbone of aviation today and is | wstting a pace for it, thanks to the fi activities of Otto Praeger, Third As- ! déstayt Postmaster-General, who has waved aviation for the United States\u201d, - eaid Major Glidden.\u201cThere is great 3 Interest in other countries in flying especially in the Far East, and 1 firmly believe that within five years { it will have become so much of an international proposition that New 3 Yorkers, for instance, may go to San © Francisco and back for a week-end, er around the wor-z for a summer holiday.A large share of the com- .merce of earth and sea will be car- vied through the alr within the next tive years, I believe.\u201d Major Gidden, who has but re- eentiy returned from & trip around .the world making preparations for the serial derby, reports that in « every country visited by the commission of which he was a member, they were moat cordially received ! by heads of governments, by army and navy officers, and by leading professional and business men.They appointed commissioners to assist in conducting the derby in all places visited and in some others by correspondence.When the list is complete, he says, more than 60 countries and colonies will be represented in a world's board of aeronautical commissioners.They also organized 27 aero clubs in places where thers were none, some of which have been + l\\mcorporated.\u201cSeveral corporations have been formed to operate aerial linea,\u201d anid Major Glidden.\u201cThe territory is well \u201c8 22 LA + covered from Japan to London.All ¢ through the Far East I found aviation progressing.Biam, for example, has about 100 aviators; she had 300 in the war, and & complete aerial service is being established all over Siam.A company has been organ- sed between Yokohama and London | with branch facilities from Bangkok » te Australia.* \u201cOur visit to China was very grati- : tying, and we are assured of at least é 10 entries there, In the Philippine islands we found much interest also.{An aero club has been instituted In ; Madras, India.The air hoard of the Indian Government has also pledged co-operation.\u201d » ARMENIAN GET ~~ THEIR FOOD SENT Distribution Agents Report Re ?ceipts of Supplies From .United States New York, July 1~\"There is no possible room for doubt that our funds, food and supplies do reach the M destitute people of Armenia.We know it by means of almost dally cable reports received from over 500 American workers engaged in their distribution.says Charles K, Vickery secretary of the Near East Rellet, \u201cIa Russian Armenia alone we u know that we have a cargo of 7000 tons of flour that actually lands at Batoum.is transported into Armenia and distributed by our workers In cooperation with the government of the Armenian Republic every month, and thus far accounts agree that the Armenians would have perished during the past winter had it not been @ for this aid, \u201cWe know that every effort is be- Ing made both by the Armenians and by our committee to develop self support, though under terrible hand- tcape.Over 80,000 workers are now engaged in our various industrial a enterprises conducted by Near East Relist, ainring at seif-support Armenia Raising Wheat, \u201cTo help solve the food problem.700 tons of seed wheat wer imported In Armenia last spring, which our cable reports say is now growing and will help materially, though not fully, to solve the food problem of the coming year.\u201cThese people, It must still be remembered, are still exiles trom their homes, peace not having been concluded and order not having been established in the area where they \u2018once lived.They are held In exile, as .they have been for the past three years, by the desire of th Peace Council that they da net complicate the Turkish question by seeking to return to their homes More than half our relief ie conducted In Russian Armenia, where fully half the surviving Armenians live, and where Turks have no jurisdiction whatever.Within Terkey the same types of in- @ dustrial and other work are being conducted and most of the Armentane who are now living owe their safety to the good offices and assistance of FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.nN pe ENS SN, NOW SN 4 ë SN = ESS EN SN es RY NE ND rE QUEBEC cmoraces or eee me : ify .Marks An Epoch in Quebec's Fashion History ' 8 À Just one year ago La Vogue opened its doors and simultaneously the ladies of Quebec gained access to the fashion portals of the leading style centres.year has been successful beyond our with the result that \u201cLa Vogue\u201d garments ged as authentic style and the pre- quality and full value in outlay.We rticular interest in the individual cus- his reason our vast collection always hing for everyone.you for your patronege during can assure you that in the future greater efforts to receive your : Our first fondest hopes, are now acknowled vailing models of have taken a pa tomer and for t contains somet We beg to thank our initial year and we will put forth even appreciation.To make this date memorable we are offering a great many excellent values in the season's latest and best creations.SUITS at HALF Dresses, values PRICE lars, for this occasion $11.95 BLOUSES SKIRTS In Crepe de Chine, Georgette, For Sport and Street wear, Silk Jersey, for this occasion, all dainty and Wool Plaids, Wool Serge and creations at ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-THIRD OFF UNDERSKIRTS LINGERIE for this occasion DRESSES In Georgette, Taffetas, Trcolettes, all the latest and newest creations for Summer.For this occasion ONE-THIRD OFF - SWEATERS \\ All Silk, for this occason, a won- , derful opportunity at ONE-THIRD OFF The balance of our Summer up to thirty dol- All our Jersey and Silk Under- Chine, and Italian Silk, for this skirts, for this occasion occasion ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-THIRD OFF The balance of all our Jersey \\ and Tricolette D Suits will be sold for this occasion at one third off.r 7 12 everything in the 248 St.John St, urd snd = the Armenian reflef workers, \u201cIt le true that 10,000 or more wera workers.The moment our assistance |any way under the American | pro-|haps as guilty as any.are responsible | wainting for April.The cycle of the recently killed in Marash.when the stops, they too will parish.A similar tection, and, if the Interference o tor the continued unrest in the Near Fear begins in October; this ls New, breaking out of tres tops, and the other powers suspected dy the rks | Bast, Armenians cipitated a fight in which the Turks situation existe in Aintab, whence of having territoria]l ambitions coulé | to de the chief sufferers.If Amerientrance of the French army pre- be\u201d ALC LN TN Sle gi! I nf / atm FT A sp Tl LT i ec Hiv i TREE Lp a Ti =\u201c al) re LLP) Le pe LN 4 \u2018 [= Le vez A - | Washable White, for this occasion [1 Ma Ra In washable Satin, Crepe de qu For this occasion Store will be sold at a reduction of Thirty-three and [#ing-bents, rocketing pheasants [who are loaded up with stocks, the plan recently announced by the Fells market for unclieansd wool in this [etal Reserve banks.trotic of squirrels, all help to wend .Tear to the trees.Each teat through | 0 OL 5 0 tn ash today looks | * 11017 has drepped from 82 to §0( Bhesp-raising has been wnden ts a pound.Farmers from var.|mken extensively in this part of the loose the Turks gave our workers and our .| ed in Armenia last spring, which our; the summer has been s busy IabOra |ae green as in mid-cummer: one hard | OOP _ whe hea re Arme.charges a safe conduct sfter the ively short Um hare\u2019 the \u201cArme.|nians well on thelr way toward seit.[10ry, buling up sugar and CarbOn-|frost will bring dows every leaf, But |0us 1owns held a meeting at Super.[country on cut-over lands taken ovee the French and covered their retreat,| TTIICR Nad left them unprotected.[249 tons of seed Wheat were Import.|ca could accept her responsibility ag|COMPounds.Now it iss up 1s|iners 1s Will work for (he faded.[lor recently and decided to wore [for the purpose last fall when thou- retreat.an elder brother, the whole question Stores, which flow back lato the leat: | withered leaves: éragged | undere their wool for n month in the hope [sands of sheep wers moved from Resstablithncni oi Peacetices of the American relief workers|orphans are now being transported reestablished peace between theltrom Adana to .the Isle of Cyprus, Turks and Armenians there, and to-) where they will be in greater safety day there are 10,000 Armenians inluna Marash whose lives were mved and \u201cMost of the Armenians, however, are in lesw danger than thos in \u201cIt is also true that the good of-|Marash end Aintabthe British flag.is every reason to believe Who are now being maintained whelly| that the Turks will not deliberately ty the aid provided by these relief [molest the Armenians who are la i the green chlorophyll flows In| grqund by the worms, they form a \u201cDelays and disgraceful squabbles|could be solved, and these loyat,|otem: t \" Three thowsand |, .onnection with the consummation | thrifty, enterprising people again] Whrés leaving the lsat yellow: and poiped for the seadiings.of peace, in which Armenia is per.[restored in peace to their homes.\" rer HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL TED MILK there forme at the base of pach a lent.Bats.The nd stalk the layer of oork-like cells, NESOTA FARMERS tive of t A been growing whitieh is the sear of the operation Mix with 20,000 pounds of wool will be The leaves fall because they are ton le Trento Duluth, July 1.\u2014\u2014As & resuit of [tions not improve seom, it ie pro- |years.Some individual farmers here pushed frem patart| Wings, fronts, .| neavy offerings and a drawing back [posed by the farmers to obtain ad- [ate ready to offer as much as 8,000 A Sobetionses ao Toning on he (rom = oy Le ne on the part of the regular buyers, [vances on the stored wool under the [pounds of wool this season.WHY LEAVES FALL.that conditions in the trade would |Montana after the forage fallure Io improve.A large building was ob | (net State.The industry, irrespee tained for « storehouse and to begin | © : WILL STORE WOOL |stored in it.Should market condi.[remarkably during the fast theed a w \\ ' Classitied Advts.Ip er em en mem aon a oer LOST \u2014 Velvet bag containing voiuablés Reward if returned to Massager of Chateau Frontenac, Julydus LOSY \u2014 Vis Augwstine, Amablemall ailvers braceiet Address 71 tu.LOST\u2014A Wdy's handbag contain- tag à sum of money, between Parent Square and corner of Wt.Ann and DuFort Steel, on street ear.Finder please return to Chronicle Office.WANTED WANTED \u2014~ Experienced lady guages, good miary paid to the right party.Box PE Chronicle Office.Junetox6 WANTED \u2014 First-class machine tool operators on lathes, planers.mills, and slotters; also th aad floor men.Steady work.rd wages.Apply: Canadian | eral Electric Co, Peterborough.+ Oat Junettxiw .AGENTS WANTED WANTED \u2014 Pasty with Car to | handle my New Patent Cos! Oil.\u2018 Burners.3550.00 per month } say made.8600.00 required.8.\u201c Wekver, Watervile, Que.; July2z3w y 2Pretorian SEE e ve 1T.Corsican., .Avg IL Aug 13.2ootisn \u201cVis Southampton CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 141 Se.James Sérest REACH LINE NEY YORK\u2014HAVRE La Lorraine July 10; Aug 30; Sept 17 La Tournine July 13; Aug 14; Sept 14 Rochambeau July 17; Aug 21: Sept 23 France .Juliy21;6ept 8:Oct.6 Lafayette July 30: Aug.37; Sept.24 La Savoie .Aug.&; Sept.3:00 1 Wm.M.Macpherson, 68 Dalhousie St; F.8 Btocking, 12 Du Fort Bt: C.A.Langevin, 30 St.John street, Quebec.Pdriralt Agents write ue elas amétnt of your business fer apenai \u2018ces, we now have the largest, te wquipped Plant in Canada.can give prumptest service ani best gk at mederate prices, Prints es, Frames.new e Free tes Merchants Portrait Cu.Torpnie.Junesaxé OPPORTUNITIES LA por year easily selling my New Patent Kerosene Oill-Gas Burn- em Fits and stove.#60 required.8 Weaver, Waterville, Que.Juiy3xiw , \u2019 FOR SALE + mr re rt FOR BALB\u2014 Automobiles, two .Mecolaughlim onre, five passenger.P.udel 2-36, 1915; alee a Dodge AN guaranteed li J.C.MeNicoil, 279 St Joseph Bt, Phone 3065: Res.3087.Junedoxiw FOR SALE\u2014Handeome bay driv- mg horse, seven years old, weighing 311 hundred, guaranteed sound and quiet; aleo rubber tired buggy and family wagon, ali in first class con- dion.Apply Farmer's Dairy Little River Road, Phune 8480.dunetsxé HAM\u2014Cooked or raw ham, bacon, saumge, potted head, bologna sausage, mit perk, fat and lean.at the store of J.NOBL RONDBAU, § Lechevretiere, Mayl3xim rer EE TO LET.FOR RENT\u2014Bungalow at Bt.Catherine, near Lake &.Joseph Hotel, furnished, living room, three bedrooms, dining room and kitchen.Will rent for summer or would sell OR reasonable terms.Apply tu Henry 8mith, Ste.Catherine Station.Co.Portneuf, P.Q.July2x4 \u2018TO LET\u2014Rooms for the summer months near the Chateau Frontenac.Immediate pomession.Apply to § Haldimand.Phone 1346.Juneléxé \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS.\u2014 Large, wmnay and comfortable.Continuous hot water in bath rooms Location advantageous.Touring car service Wall patronised.Telephons 8363.W.& Richardson 138 SL Anne 8, Quetes Beptixly mm MIBOELLANEOUS ES BEER AND PORTER\u2014You will} \u20ac à complete stock of the best Porter, Gin, Scotch, Alcohol, Brandy, Jamaloa Rhum, Rys and the best red and white wines al the store of J.NOEL RONDRAU, 6 Lacrevretisre, Telephone 4123, - Meyltzèn Bermuda Tours Including First Class Transportation, Meals and Berth on Steamer, Sightseeing and Hotel Accommodation (American Plan.) FROM NEW YORK AND RETURN Tour 8 Day Tour $ 688.60 and up Tow ® Day Tour 93.00 and up Tour 3, 19 Day Tour 143.00 and up Remember Summer temperature averages T5 to 50 degrees For further particulars, apply F.S.STOCKING, LOCAL 88.AGENT.12 Du Fort : : : 8 : Tel.83 ISLAND PARK FERRY On and after ist June.until further notice, weather And circum stances permitting, 88 Frontenac will leave: sland.6.28 A.M.7.00 AM.7.30 AM.s.15 A.M.2.15 AM 10.00 AM.11.36 A.M.1.60 P.M.2.18 P.M.4.20 P.M.4.50 P.M.Champion, ex.Sat Sat 4.00 P.M, 6.15 P.M.6.45 PM.Sanday: 1.00 P.M.1.30 P.M.2.15 P.M.2.45 P.M, 3.30 P.M.4.14 PM.4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.65 PM.7.00 PM.1.45 P.M.10.46 P.M.Night Trips: Tuesday.Thursday.Sunday.From Quebec .7.45 P.M.From Island .10.45 P.M.CHAMPION, Quebec.4.30 P.M.From AM.Berthier 5.00 MTT ét Jean 6.15 st Miche) 7.00 St.Laurent 7.43 2.00 P.O).Saturday.Sanday: 8.30 AM.and 1.30 P.M.Bt.Jean 5.30 P.M.St.Michel 6.46 PM.St.Laurent 6.30 PM.W.J.THOMPSON.Tel.1860.Manager.Apl.27tt.AUCTION ROOM Corner of d'Alguillon and Ste.Genevieve atreets, Telephone 794%.d.Camuit, Auctionsss.I am in a position to accept al! orders for auctions, at private residences or places of business.My auction rooms are now open to re- oslve furniture, goods, stock, ete.to be sold by auction.At mme pince of business.1 buy all sorts of second hand furniture, coal, gas, oll stoves, deifware, oll cloth, carpet and and ladies and Gents clothes.Bargain Store, Junel¥xim CM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE PERSONAL \u2018 MARRY \u2014 For spesdy marriage, absolutely the best: largest in the sountry; established 15 years; thou- ands wealthy members, both sexes: wishing early mariage: mrictly confidential; descriptions free.The OM Reliable Club, Mrs.Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.Juneldzim \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee me MARRY FOR SURE SUCCESS s=hundreds select wealthy membe.s Seth sex, wishing marriage: stric:ly vonfidentisl: mom reliable; years experience ia this work: only honorable people wanted: free list The Successful Cupid, MRS.CAPPEI, Box 118, Oakland, Calif.Junelixim du À Jou-Corun ADVOCATR 48 Br.Peter Se.Phone: 0416; Res: 1914.DR R.MAYRAND Speciality: Sin end Geatp Diseases.88 FABRIQUE oT.Phane 8970 \" Gensultation Mours: 1 to 6 P.M.\\ Fob 106m HETHRINGTON'S BAKERY, Every variety of high.arade Bakery Goods delivered to all parts of the Oty daily .; Tel.$434 304 ST.JOHN oT.J Mthor Lau: Eugene Trudel LaRue & Trudel, OWART\"RED te ACCOUNTANTS =: LaRue, Trudel & Picher, Liguifintorn of Tnanivent Fatates Administrators.Appraisers Tramees Compromise.beiween Debtors and Creditors \u2018 126 #7.PFTER STUER?Domi.iten Ruilding Quetee Phones 4520 4521 ty You will tind any thing you require for your OFFICE JE VACHON à Co OFFICE STATIONERS.No.67 Bault-au-Matelot 8¢.Quebec - - - Phone 6834 Nail orders receive best attention, AND NIGHT The Tortures of Dyspopsia Relieved By \u201cFrait-a-ties* vu Dyspepsia end Constipation fer years.| I had pain after cating, belehing gas, constant headaches and did not sleep well at night.Finally, a friend fold | me le try\u201c Fruit-a-tives\u201d.In à week, .the Constijation was correeted and ; sooû Iwas free of pain, headaches i and that miserable foeling that | socom pan! Dyspepsia.I eontinued |» take this splendid fruit medicine | and now I an well, strong and | vigorous\".ROBERT NEWTON.: 100.2 hot for $2.30, trial sise 256.; At ail dealère or seat postpaid by Pruit-a-tires Limited, Ottawai at er ee The Brogue's \u2018The Vogue =\u2014and the smart IRVICTUS Models are the choice of well-dressed mea and women You can ows à pair today! FTE A CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.f improved Train Service Between Quebec and Montreal Including the \u201cViger\u201d running between Quebec, Palais Statien, and Montreal.Place Viger Station, an ! the \u201cFrontenac\u201d running between Quebec and Montreal, Windsor Bttation.The Canadian Pacific Railway! foperate the foliowing improved and {convenient train service between Quebec and Montreal.Times show below are Eastern Standard Time.To convert to Daylight Saving Timeadd one hour.Quebec, Palais Station.and Montreal, Pisce Viger Station \"The Viger\" leaves Quebec Palais [Stasen, 4:20 p.m.dauy except Sun- (dar.arriving Montreal, Place Viger Sth., at 9:10 p.m.Returning, \"The Viger\u201d leave Place Viger Bin.Montreal.a: 4:16 p.m.daily except Sunday, arriving quebec at 9:15 p.m.Montreal, Windeor St, Station and Quebec, Palais Siation \u201cThe Fronienac\u201d leaves Montreal.Windeor St.Station, 9:45 a.m.dali) arriving Quebec 3:10 p.m.Returning The Fron:enac\u201d leaves; Quebec 3.40 p.m.daily.arriving Montreal, Windsor Si.Station ?:1;/ p.m.Quebec, Palais Station.and Montreal), Piace Viger Siation ! (Westbound) Trains leave Quebec a: 7:30 a.m.daily except Sunday, and 0:45 p.m.daily arriving Montreal 2:2.p.m.and à: a.m.respectively.(Eastbound) ! Trains leave Montreal at 7:50 a.my daily except Bundey and 14:46 p.m.daily, arriving Quebec 1:36 p.m, and \u201c am.respectfuily.Attention is called specially te the \u201cFrontenac\u201d leaving Monirea!, Windsor Sirser Station at 9:46 a.m, shire arrived up at YHE QUEBEC CHRONICLE NEW SETTLERS DISEMBARKED Sootian Brought Out Reppesentatives of Several Nat- | lonalities from Europe The C.P.0.8.steamer Scotian, which arrived at Quetec from London and Havre on Tuesday evening last n: six o'clock.with 1.123 passengers.including 207 \u2018cabin and 902 third-c'ass, landed the latter passen- sers on the Louise Dooka on W«d- nesday morning, who were conducted to the immigration bulldings for iles] and civil inspection.The new Canadian settlers brought jour by they Scotian were a spiendld aggregation.Besides English and Scotch and a few Irish, also 207 fine boys and girls from the Dr.Barnarde Home, who embarked at London, there were some fifty Spanish, (talians, Danes.French and a few Belgians.and nome Bwiss, who lived some in France, but whose ambition was to come and sett'e in Can- Ada.The Dr.Barnardo girls and boys.whose ages rapge from 9 to 14 sears.came out in charge of Mr.Holiday.Superintendent of the Home snd Mrs.Holiday, who is the lady superintendent.The boys were forwarded to the Home In Toronto, and the girls.a pretty group of bright and intelligent young people, were forwarded to the Peterborough Home, The Province of Quebec was favored by 10% of the third-c'ass passengers.some English and Beotch, destined for the district of Montreal: sev nteen Spaniards, out of which «a number proceeded to the Lake Bi.John district and are all farmers with means who desire to invest in farm land.Sewwcal Italians a'se stopped over at Quebec to go to the Lake 8:.John region, and when they and some French immigrants were spoke fh to and asked how it was they choses the Province of Quebec in preference to the West.they sala they had learncd that wine was permitted in Quebec and prohibited in Ontario and the West, which caused them to prefer settling in the Prov- {ine of Quebec I The Scotian, which was two days jlate in arriving.was delayed by fog and head winds.but otherwise the parsige was normal.Among the !eabin pasrenters brought out was Eudist Order, who landed at Quebec SHIPPING NOTES.The steamer Cairnmona parsed up ut #:10 a.m.yestecday.« » Th: steam barge Senator Derby- 5 a.m.ana let: up at 5:15 p.m.yesterday.\u2026.À | The steamer Louisiana passed up at 1:30 a.m.yesterday.e a ® The tug J.H.Hackett, with tow, left up at 2:10 a.m.yesterday.- - The tug Jack, with tow.passed up \u2018al 5:30 a.m.yesterday.» The Canada 88 Lines steamer Cape Dimond arrived up at 7 am.vesterday.* The scramer Oakland arrived up at 10: a.m.yesterday and docked \u2018at Bhed 29, Loulse Docke.The steam barge Morely left up at ¢ p.m.yesterday.- a a The Canada 88.Lins steamer Montreal arrived down at 6:50 a.m.and left up at 6:10 p.m.yesterday.\u2026.The steamer Kursnla pass