The Quebec chronicle, 31 juillet 1920, Special edition

[" r 2.+ & ; .; .\u2019 .] £ QOMUCOEC TOME, » ESTABLISHED 1766.To QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 | | PRICE TWO, (ENTS The Entire Canadian Press Welcome The Visiting Delegates to the \u2014 Imperial Press Conference \u2014 The Queber Chronicle |= O the manifold message of welcome from the Press J of Canada to the newly arrived delegates to the second Imperial Press Conference, here recorded, the Chronicle adds its own in all sincerity.The journal- icts, hailing from the four quarters of the globe but linked together by the intangible bond of Empire, who are soon to be assembled at Ottawa have many things to impart I 8 .ERR What Others S ON THIS OCCASION re ~ What Others Say ON THIS OCCASION a THE STRATFORD DAILY HERALD Because they represent @ force that more than any other single fac- 1 tor has mads for the solidarity, unity i THE MAIL AND EMPIRE Toronto i) to our British Comradesa avy a hundred ties of blood, .t | SHERBROOKE RECORD LE NOUVELLISTE Three Rivers ! On our behalf you will please ad- May we join with others in ex- i tending through your publication fraternal greetings to distinguished I, == sympathy, and unity of purpose, we look to the coming Conference with our friends from overseas as an all- jmportant milestones on the road to Imperial accord and universal progress.Never aid a Conference have a better opportunity of setting a powerful imprint upon the affairs of the world and we are meeting our British colleagues with that earnest goodwill and confidence which cannot fail to clarity discussion and produce harmonious and frultful results.J.8.DOUGLAS, General Manager and Managing Director THE \u201cMAIL AND EMPIRE\u201d Toronto \u2014 THE DAILY TELEGRAPH and EVENING TIMES 8t.John, N.B.The Daily Telegraph and The Evening Times join heartily in the greetings to the British delegates to the Imperial Press Conference.Their visit cannot fall to give them a new understanding of the loyalty of Canadians and of the part Canada is taking in world affairs The bends of Empire have been greatly etrengthened during the crisis of the op ox years aude Maik of ther - ritish editors will result in ng benefit to the nation.\u2014 THE LONDON ADVERTISER London, Can., July 20, 1939 \u201cCanada greets the editors of the British World with unusual pride and interest, recognising their unique potency as Empire builders.\u201d The London Advertiser, Co.Ltd.HARRY H.PICKETT, Managing Editor THE HAMILTON TIMES The Hamilton Dally Times sends its greetings from the Ambitious City of Hamilton, Ontario, representing ons hundred and twelve thousand welcomes from the Citisens to the British Delegates of the Imperial Press Conference on their arrival in Canada at the historic City of Quebec.From this safe harborage as they proceed to the Conference to be held in Ottawa may wise counsel prevall, and, with welcomes perpetuated, may best wishes from their brother Journalists of Hamilton, accompany them on the journey throughout the wide Dominion.THE ST.THOMAS TIMES JOURNAL ¥rom the shores of Lake Erie, in the garden peninsula of Ontario, St Thomas City and Elgin County, itself an epitome of the isles set in the silver sea, through the medium of The Bt.Thomas Times-Journal, the only dally paper in {ts rich and populous district, tenders cordial urestings and the warmest of welcomes to the distinguished company of British and Overseas delegates ta the Imperial Press Conference.United by ties of kinship and of common duty and inspired by the generous ideals and pure traditions of the Press of the Motherland, the conference cannot but prove a potent factor In the development and consolidation of The British Commonwealth.THE KINGSTON STANDARD As one of the Canadian overssas newspaper publishers who in 1918 were so cordially and graclousiy welcomed by the journalists of Mother England, it is at once a pleasure and a privilege to have this opportunity to extend to them, landed on our shores, the same kindly greetings which they gave to us.When overseas, we learned to know them as great journaliste and Imperialists\u2014as men moulding aright the thought of the nation and guid- ihg it safe and true\u2014and we hope now by renewed contact to show to them that the inspiration we received from them at that time {a even today playing Its part among the newspa; of Canada in the great and glortous work of Empire dullét W.R.GIVENS, .Publisher KINGSTON STANDARD and freedom of the British Commonwealth, I join in hearty greetings to the delegates to the Imperial Press Conference.May thelr brief visit to Canada serve to knit still more closely the bonds of Imperial fellowship, CHARLES DINGMAN Editor, The STRATFORD DAILY HERALD = PETERBOURGH EXAMINER fi uniting with other Canadian newspapers in extending the heartiost greetings to the, British Delegates to the Imperial Press Conference, ths Examiner hopes that every minute of their Canadian visit may be filled by interest and enjoyment, and assures them that their presence is as welcome as a good news story on a dull day.May the coming of the British Journalists to Canada, mean a better understanding and closer relationship betwen the various parts of the British Empire.Yours very truly, THE PETERBOURGH EXAMINER Limited \u2018 .LETHBRIDGE HERALD, Lethbridge, Alta, July 36, 1029 \u2018Western Canada 100ks to the visit of the Imperial Press Conference with h interest.The Imperial visi- \u2018will have an oppertumity St aes splendid evidence of the Wi developments and wealtn.This year's crops promises to be of the bumber kind, and it will provz to the newspaper men that Western Canada has great riches in its agricultural resourees, and that this section of the Dominion will provids enough grain to feed the hungry of Europe.We are sure that after the journalists have seen Canada from Atlantic to Pacific they will leave with the impression that we have only been scratching at our resources, and that in the years to come, we are destined to be the strong right arm of the Empire in men, resources, and ideals.W.A.BUCHANAN, M.P.,, Lethbridge Herald.VANCOUVER SUN Vancouver, B.C, July 36, 1920 Congratulate you on enterprising manner, Quebec is planning to receive press delegates.Kindly quot Vancouver Bun as follows: Eight million Canadians today through the press of Canada welcome Imperial representatives (0 the Press Conference, Canada's opportunity occasioned by thie visit lids not in endeavoring to impress upon them how rich or extensive is Canada but rather how great is the Empire of which we are a part.The importance of that part rests with the impressions they may receive while reviewing our Dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific.Wo feel that theses Impressions cannot but resound to the future credit of Canada.VANCOUVER BUN VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, The Victoria Dally Times greets the Overseas Delegates to the Imperial Press Conference upon thelr arrival in Canada and hopes their visit, together with the proceedings of the Important gathering which brings them to this country will be productive of real benefit to the Empire.VICORIA DAILY NEWS.\u2014 HAMILTON SPECTATOR God bless every one, mid Tinv Tim and I agree with him.W.J.SOUTHAM \u2014\u2014\u2014 - THE ACADIAN RECORDER To the visiting journalists from Great Britain, those of the same pro- feusion in this Greater Britain beyond the ses offer the warmest welcome.Coming ae they do from an old and settled community, many things will seem new and strange to them in our social and political conditions and in our gvery day life.But they will ind Canadian hearts and homes open to them in generous hospitality, sa that they may carry back to the old ancestrat home golden epinione of tre daughter nation in the West.©.C.BLACADAR, DAILY ACADIAN RECORDER (Established 1813) Halifax, Nova Scotia.affectionate esteem, of Quebec! to and receive from each other.Their deliberations are not of professional interest alone but of real importance to this Dominion, to the Mother Country, and to each overseas Dominion and Dependency represented.The first Conference came several years before the outbreak of the great war, yet it exerted a direct and appreciable influence during that crisis in unifying and enlightening editorial opinion throughout the Empire, thus in turn focussing and inspiring public opinion to defend a cause that was not less its own than that of justice and of free democracy.What events lie hidden in the womb of the future no one with any certainty can foretell but we may safely prophesy that the fruits of the present conference will be of equal or greater utility in coping with any contingency that may hereafter confront us, however grave.These pages, published in honor of the distinguished visitors of Canada, have a threefold purpose : first, as we have said, to assure them of the cordiality of their welcome; secondly, to tell them something of the history of the Chronicle which we are vain enough to believe is not * without interest; and finally to tell our readers something, by way of introduction, about the famous newspapers of the United Kingdom, represented among the British delegates.Limitations of space have evidently made it an impossible task to refer, as we should like to have done, to the entire Ojd Country Press.It should \u2018 therefore be understood-fhat no invidious distinctions are to be inferred from any omissions.We have tried to make our selection a representative one but at least half a dozen similar groups could easily have been chosen, including papers no less firmiy established and influential than the ones actually taken from that fascinating work of Mr.Simonis, \u201cThe Street of Ink.\u201d The review of the last Imperial Press Conference, held at London in 1909, together with Lord Roseberry\u2019s memorable \u201cWelcome Home\" speech, delivered on that occasion, are intended to afford some insight to the public as to the character and weight of this \u201cParliament of the Press,\u201d again in formal session after a lapse of some ten years.It is to be feared that we have no Lord Rosebery among us to sound what our southern neighbors would call the \u201ckey note\u201d of the Conference\u2014though the occasion may well create the orator\u2014but at least our guests will not fail to recognize in the voices of Canadian spokesmen the ring of honest good-fellowship and We shall not attempt to describe for the delegates any of the natural wonders or the industrial developments that will be seen during their transcontinental tour: for many of them it is no new story and, for the remainder, reality would only beggar the efforts of a halting pen, The Chronicle then contents itself with once more bidding every member of the Imperial Press Conference a heartfelt welcome: welcome to Canada, but welcome above all to this ancient Province and City The Quebec Chronicle WINNIPEG TRIBUNE Western Canada waits with open arms and eager expectancy the advent of British Journalists which have much to show them in addition to our eagerness to exhibit hosp!- taly, We look forward to the harvest of benefit that must inevitably follow the revelation of our great resources to so influential a body of Journakists whose sympathies and aspirations are so patrioticalty linked with the progress and prosperity of our beloved Empire.R.Ll.RICHARDSON The Canadian Press N the night watches and in the noonday glare we have many times shaken hands with you under the seas; we are overjoyed at the opportunity now afforded of going into editorial conference with you in our own land.We know you and your good work in upholding the British tradition; we are honored by your presence in Canada.We have not hitherto been in as direct touch with you as we would like; but that is largely because our own country is so big it has kept us busy maintaining direct touch with each other, We look forward now to discussing with you the larger problem.NORMAN SMITH, President Canadian Press, Limited.Journal Office, Ottawa, July 26, 1920.fellow oraltsmen from the Mother Country and oversea Dominions on their arrival in this historic Provinces of Quebec.The neople of the Southern countries of Quebec, commonly known as the Eastern Townships, regret that revision of the original proposed itinerary eliminated the visit to this section, as it would have afforded us much pleasure to have shown our Journalistic visitors Quebec agriculture at its best in the \u201cGarden of the Province\u201d; to have conducted them through the asbestos region where is produced 85 p.c.of the world's œupply: to have had them visit the great industrial concerns in Sher- Lrooke Oity and other towns along the St.Francis and Magog Ri.are, which are fast making vf this territory the New England of Canada, and to have taken them to our newsprint mills at Angus «na vindsor, su interesting to publishers at th.s time.Above all we would have been delighted to have had the honor of extending Eastern Townships hospitality to our fellow Britishers.Most heartily do we join with tne people of Quebec and Montreal and of all Canada In welcoming to this Dominion the visiting delegates td the Imperial Press Conference.V E.MORRICE, Publisher, SHERBROOKE RECORD HALIFAX CHRONICLE Kvery Canadian warmly \u2018Welcomes the delegates of Lhe Imperial Press Conference to Canada.The \u201cFourth Estate\u201d under British Inssitutions plays à most im- - portant part In the government and progress of a country.The community of Interests which the Mother Country and the Daughter Nations enjoy can best be fostered by an informed press.In no wise can the press of the Empire gain a better understanding of these common interests than by a study of them at first hand, and by an examinatior on the spot of the problems of each portion of the Empire in their rels- tion to the problems of the other portions.It is the design of the Imperial Press Conference to afford the Journalists of the Empire an opportunity to do these very things.The members of the Canadian Press esteem it a high privilege to meet their brethern from Overseas and to discuss with them, in Canada, the Canadian point of view In its relation to the common good of the group of nations called the British Empire.As the trend of civilize tion is influenced in no small measure by British precedent so in « sense is British progress largely determined by a free and understanding Empire Press.Every thoughtful Canadian will hope that out of this Conference soon to be held will come much good for Canada for the Empire and for the world, : a.FRED PEARSON HALWAX EVENING ECHO Haiifax, Can., July 16, 1920 Greetings sincere and cordial to the British delegates of the Imperial Press Conference on their arrival in the ancient and loyal city of Quebec.May this visit be the occasion for a deeper realisation of the spirit which actuates the Canadian people, a spirit of true loyalty and devotion tJ everything which tends to the solidity of the British Empire.E.C.YOUNG, THE EVENING ECHO, Halifax, THE RECORDER AND TIMES Brockville, Ont., July 23, 1930 Permit me to humbly join with the other members of the Press of Canada in welcoming our distinguished visitors from across the mea.It tu fitting that dear old Quebec, sacred with history, replete with interest and consumed with an abounding hospitality, should be their landing place.\u201cWe are brithers a\u2019 * Yours very truly, GEO.P.ARAHAM THE TORONTO GLOBE Extend heartiest greetings to Tmperial Press Conference delegates Trip through Canada as arranged should make opportunities both for trade and for settlement more widely known, Heve result will be vast development of our resources by our own Findred to advantage ut the whole Empire.THE GLOBO vise the British delegates of ths Imperial Press Conference that wa trust that their visit to Canade will be one of great success to the spirit of fellowship that exists beiween the Press of Canada and that of Great Britain.It will be a to us, Canadian journalists.to have them among us and we extend 1) them a very cordial welcome.Yours very truly, La Cie De Pub.Le Nouvelliste, Ltec, R.BOURQUE, Manager.THE MONTRFAL HERALD Welcome to the delegates to the Imperial Press Conference! Wa be- Heve they are in for the most strenuously enjoyable period they have ever had In all their lives.fet up hope that their visit signalises the beginning of u new and happier era in the history of the British Empire.C.L.SIBLEY, Editor THE MONTREAL HERALD THE DAILY NUGGET + Cobalt, Ont.Please extend to members Imperiai Press Conference hearticat welcome to Canada.May trip be pleasant and profitable, THE DAILY NUGGET THE sENTINEL-REVIEW .\u2018Woodstock, Ont Canada is honored by the visit of the delegates to the Imperial Press Congress.Canada greets thess delegates with all the cordiality of sincere respect and appreciation.The welcome extended to them on their landing on Canadian soil is but an indication of the welcome that awaits them wherever they may go.Their missions is one of very great importance to Canada and to the Empire to which Canada belongs.This Empire is held together chiefly by tien of tradition and sentiment Whatever tends to strengthen thesc ties is for the good of the Empire as à whole and for the good of each of Its members.The delegates will have an opportunity of learning hing about Canada; they will an opportunity of helping Canadians to a better knowledge of other parts of the Empire.By sucn services the spirit of unity and cooperation will be encouraged and strengthened.The British Empire of today represents à new conceplion of Imperialism.It is an Empire of free nations and fre peoples.Its existence depends on the friendship and good will of its members.A heavy responsibilty rests upon the press.It is not merely the duty of the press to Interpret public opinion, it ie its privilege to have a larger share in the moulding of publio opinion.To discharge its duty and live to its privilege the press o! the pire must know the Empire.This is the significance of this gathering in Canada of Imperial.Journalists.That the visit of the delegaies may be plessant to themselves, and the results of it of pere manent hévantage to every part of the Empire is the hope and wish of all Canadians\u2014 THE TORONTO DAILY STAR Even it one were so ungrateful as not to remember many courtesies and hospitalities extended on numerous occasions by British journalists overseas, Canadians would welcome the present visit as a proud and happy occasion.There is much in Canadian journalism that our visitors with their longer experience and rich traditions might well criticise if they wished.But one is sure they will ind no flaw in the wholeheartedness of our welcome or in our de- aire that every moment of their soe Journ with us will be full of pleasure JOHN R.BONB, Managing Editor, TORONTO ÊTAR THE EXPOSITOR Brantford, Can,, July 16, 1930 From the city which enjoys the un- fque honor of having been the birthplace of the Telephone, the Expositor shouts Hello to its British and Antipodean contemporaries, and sives them a Long Distance hand shake.To knew Canada is to love .> a ESS SE FETE ESRI \u201cA - ; - FUR QUEBEC CHRONICLE rm oo | ANURDAY, JULY.3.1974, MANUFACTURERS oF NEWSPRINT BAPER + PULPWOOD CARDBOARD + SPRUCE LUMBER SULPHITE + \\ LATHS & TIES | GROUNDWOOD PULP + CEDAR SHINGLES \u2014 FOURDRINIER SPECIALTIES ~\u2014 \u2014 Tl el q 7 4 \u2018 pen \u2014 The Pricer FHoude,\u2018 Quelec.me PAPER à PULP MiLLS SAW MILLS SAGUENAY \u201c KENOGAMI ON NÉS SOUTH Sens\u2018 THR ,Ç | JORQUIERE ITLANRENCEATUE Sacuenye | \\ _ Lo \\ \\ ' proving mutual understanding.© Louden, June 7-13, 1960.\u2018Chips and again in history men bent upon accomplishing some particular object have \u201cbuilded better then they know\u201d.What they regard- #4 a8 meeting a need of the moment has proved of permanent value, and bean incorporated with institutions er influences of lasting force.In this category may be placed the Imperial Press Conference.When firm outlined, the significant of the idem, useful and stimulating as it appeared, was not, perhaps, geveral- dy appreciated.The proposal to invite to this country, as the guests of their journalistic colleagues of Great Britain, the editors and conductors of the principal newspapers In the great Dominions oversea, certainly appealed to the imagination.Its appeal was heightened by the recollection of the hospitality that sev- oral of the sister nations\u2014and notably Canada\u2014had extended to or- sanised bodies of English journalists who had returned laden with information amd impressions of inestimable value in the way of im- To repay, in some degree, that hospitality, and to give those .who direct the newspapers of Greater Britain the opportunity of seeing England at first hand and as it really is\u2014its institutions, its public men, its national services, Its anclent seats of learning, its hives of modern industry, its historic homes, its commercial and engineering enterprise, its rural quietudes, and its busy po- pulations\u2014was a design eminently natural and laudable Coupled as It was with arrangements for the dis- cuesion of topics of Interest to newspapers throughout the Empire, the plan took on a practical business aspect that greatly enhanced its importance and slevated it above the level of a mere pleasure trip.Sub- Jects of serious import to the over- seq Press and the home Press alike called for earnest consideration and refôrmative effort, and lent weight to the mission of the invited dele- sates.Far surpassing the early expectation, at all events, of those who failed to grasp its full potentialities, was the development and actual outcome of the Conference.It amply fuifilled its functions as à consultative body for the consideration of Press problems and the advancement of Press interests.It carried out on lavish lines the hospitable intentions which were a leading fen- turs in the original scheme.But it went very much further, It expending (nto a great demonstration of Imperial kinship and national solidarity.It proved how much thicker is blood than any quantity of separating water.The delegates, from whatever part of the Empire they came, brought with them one stirring, unqualified message of the love and loyalty of the young nations oversea\u2014of their part and pride in the motherland; of their resolve to stand beside her in peace or peril; ta share her burdens and her triumphs.From the native of THE ORIGIN (From \u201cA Parliament of the Press\u201d) India, the Roer delegates trom South Africa, the French-Cansdian from Quebas, equally with the \u201cSons of the Blood\" from Australia, Canada and New Zealand, this avowal of unity of interest, purpose, and sympathy came spontaneously and whois-hesrtedly.Britain had been a great awakening to them.Thelr coming cleared away many misconcsptipns, doubts, misunderstandings.Ths Beartiness of thelr welcome meant much.The teeming, cordial populations, the abounding evidence of vigorous industrial, intellectual, and social Lite, surprised and cheered the delegates.But more than all, perhaps, were they impresesd by the oneness of feeling which brought men like Lord Rosebery, the Premier, Mr.Asquith, the ex-Premier, Mr.Balfour, Sir Edward Grey, Mr.Alfred Lytteiton, Mr.Haléane, Lord Cromer, Mr, Birrel, Lord Milner, Lord, Lord Morley, and other leading men on both sides of politica into line, to speak to them on Empire topics with one Imperial tone and voice.It was a revelation, carrying the inspiration of & greater and higher confidence in the destines and invincibility of Great and Greater Britain.Acknowledging the presentation made to him by the Oversea Delegates at their leave-taking \u201cAt Home\u201d on the gloaing day of their official sojourn Londen, Mr.Brittain, the Hon.Secretary, said: \u201cThe Conference had taken the greater part of two years to organise, but if it had taken ten times two years it would have been worth doing.\u201d This was no empty figure of speech.Had the results been no more than the concessions promised by the Pacific Cable Board, and subsequently by the Committee of Telegraph Administrations transmitting telegrams \u201cVia Eastern\u201d and \u201cVia Teheran\u201d between Great Britain and Idia, Australasia, and Bouth Africa, in the mater of cable charges for Press messages; the establishment of an Empire Press Union, to advance Press interests throughout Great and Greater Britain, and of a permanent Committee to arrange for future Imperial Press Conferences: and the truer acquaintance formed by the delegates with the facts and conditions of \u2018existence in the Motherland, they would have fully justified the trouble and labour involved, But the closer drawing together of the bonds of unity, the fuller mutus! understanding and liking, the dramatic but sincere recognition of the silent, unobtruded potentialities of strength and greatness in Great Britain, and of the duty of the Sister Communities across the sea to take their share in the great work of keeping her strong and mpregnable\u2014thess ars effects that will not evaporate in two years, nor ten times two years.Three weeks earlier, it is noteworthy, Lord Rosedery concluded his speech to the delegates at the Banquet of Welcome given on their arrival, by hoping and predicting Provincial Employment Bureau § | (FR EE) : No.83 Bridge Street, QUEBEC ; Office Hours : 9 AM.toSP.M.Telephone 2988 It is in the interest of masters and servants, employers and em- ploxses to make Rnowir all their wants or demands of employment BR to the Employment Bureau, \u2019 \\ It is by keeping in constant contact with the Employment Bureau that employees will find good places and that masters can obtain the best employees.Don't forget that the work of the Employment Bureau extends te all branches of labor and Indust Therefore, let all mastern or apply to the Provincial Employment Bureau, where they will find à firet-ciass service to supply them immediately with employéen, ané that, without any cost.ry without exception.employers requiring employees A large number of unemployed people visit the Provincial Employment Bureau dally, tor those who are looking for emp! That le to say that it ts the best place loyees Masters and hands of manufactories who wish to make their own engagements are cordially invited to visit the Employment Bureau, where they wil tind a well installed offios at their disposal, and where they ean transact all their business tres of charge ALFRED CROWE, Superintendent.: that they would return to thelr homes \u201cmissionaries of Empire.\u201d It was an \u201cintelligent anticipation,\u201d entirely justified by events.The private equally with the public, utterances of the delegates place that assurance beyond question.So much, by way of preface, for was while in Canada, enjoying Can adian hospitality, that the idea oe- journalists endorsed that approval Returned to England, Mr.Brtitain dent), Lord Northeliffe, many proprietors of the morning and evening journals leading illustrated \u2018\u2018weeklles\u201d, other representative men.Invitations were issued from each city of importance in for the nomination of one or more in that city to the Conference.Said the invitation: \u2014*\u201cWae from the moment they leave home .to various parts of the country, last about the same time.feel that we have much to from our colleagues of Britain, both at work and at play, which will greatly interest them.Wa further feel that, whilst learn- Between fifty and sixty was number of guests aimed at entertaining, and fitty- seven was the precise number no- | minated.Two of the Canadian delegates, however, as well as one from Australia, had to forego the visit.Thus the total number of visitors from overseas was fifty-four, constituted as under: \u2014 tryside.So it was that, into the Canadian.limited duration of their stay, the Sir Hugh Graham, \u201cThe 8Siar\u201d,| delegates were enabled to compress Montreal, GQ.Langlois, \u201cLe Canada\u201d, Montreal.J.8 Brierley, \u201cThe Herald\", Montreal, J.A.MacDonald, Toronto, J.B.Atkinson, ronto.per\u201d Watson, \u2018The Chronicle\u201d, Que- \u20ac H d'Hellencourt, \u201cThe Globe\u201d, \u201cDally Star\", To- \u2018Le Molell\u201d, Quebec.P.D.Ross, \u201cEvening Journal\u201d, Ottawa.J.W.Datos, \u201cManitoba Free Press,\u201d Winnipeg.M.E.Nichols, \u201cWinnipeg Telegram\", Winnipeg.A.F.MacDonald, \u201cMorning Chronicle\u201d, Halifax, W.J.Herder, \u201cEvening gram\u2019, Bt.John's, N.F.B.W.McCready, \u201cDaily Telegraph\u201d St.John's, N.B, L D.Tayior, \u201cThe World\", couver.| John Nelson, Van- \u201cVictoria Times\u201d, Victoria.Indian.E.Digby, \u201cIndian Dally News\u201d, Calcutta.Hon.Surendranath Banerjee, \u201cThe Bengales\u201d; Calcutta, Stanley Reed, \u201cTimes of India\u201d, Bombay.G.M.Chesney, \u201cThe Pioneer\u201d, Allahabad.F.Crosbie Roles, \"Times of Ceylon\u201d, Colombo.A.B.Lawson, \u201cMadras Mail\", Madras.J.Stuart, \u201cRangoon Gazette\u201d, Burmah.Major W.G.8t.Clair, \u201cBingapore Free Press\u201d, Straits Settlements.West Indie.Lewis Ashenheim, \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d, Jamaica.Australian.J.O.Fairtax, \u201cmorning Herald\", Sydney.F.W.Warg, (aiso represe Sydney.C.Bennett, \u2018Bvening News\u201d Sydney.BE.8.Cunningham, \u201cArgus\u201d, Melbourne.\"Hon, Theodore Pink, Melbourne.De, G.A.Byme, \u201cAge\u201d, R.Kyffin Thomas, \u201cRegister\u201d, Adelaids, (also representing the \u201cAdviser\u201d), Adelaide, Hon, J.W.Hackett, LL.D., \"West \u201cDaily Telegraph\u201d \u201cBrisbane Courier\u201d) \u201cMerala\u201d, Melbourne.Australian\u201d, Perth, Mon.2 > a Davies \u201cvs More cuey\u201d, BM the outcome of the Conference.Its curred to Mr.Harry Brittain of a \u201creturn visit\u201d on which not only the great Dominion, but practically all other parts of the Empire should be represented.Earl Grey, the Gov- ernor-General of Canada, to whom he mentioned the project, was approving and sympathetic; Canadian placed his plan before some leading newspaper owners and editors; the consequence being the formation of a small but influential Committes to consider and arrange preliminaries, including Lord Burnham (as Presithe Hon.Harry W.Lawson, Bir Erward Russell, Bart.M.P., Mr, C.Arthur Pearson, Mr.Robert Donald, Mr.Kenprincipal of London and the provinces, and the the Presidents of the Newspaper Soclety and the Institute of Journalists, and A ready responses was made to the appeal for à guarantee fund; and in dûe course the Committee, on behalf of the Press of Great Britain, to the daily Press in every part of the British Empire, asking representatives of the newspapers want your representatives to be our guests their own country, during the period of the Conference, and for their journey .We hope to welcome them in London on Monday, June 7, and to entertain them for about eight or ten days, followed by a visit to .We learn of the great Sister Nations, and we also believe that during their stay here we may be able to show them some aspects ing to know one ancther better, We shall make some small return for that thorough hospitality which so many of us have enjoyed on our Journeys through Greater Britain.\u201d the the Committee Tele- *| dom, was too scatiered and too large\u2019 Hudson Berkeley, \u201cThe Herald\u201d, Newcastle.-N.Clark, \u201cBaljarat Couriss\u201d, Ballarat.A.MacKay, \u201cBendige Adviser, Beadigo.Thomas Temperley, \u201cRichmond River Times\u201d.Ballina, Bathurst.J.W.Kirwan, \u201cThe Miner\u201d, Kalgoorlle.Mew Sealand.Gresley Lukin, \u201cEvening Poet\u201d, Wellington.H.Brett, \u201cAuckland Star\u201d, Auckland.w £& Douglas, \u201cNew Zealand Herald\u201d, Auckland.Geo.Fenwick, \u201cOtage Daily Times\u201d, Dunedin.| Mark Cohen, \u201cEvening Star\u201d, Dunedin, R.M.MacDonald, \u201cThe Press\u201d, Christchurch.South African.R.7.Philipson Stow \"S.A.News\", Cape Town.Maltiand Park, \u201cCape Times\", Cape Towna.H.Kingswell, \u201cRand Dally Mail\u201d, Johannesburg.Geoffrey Robinson, \u201cThe Star\u201d, Johannesburg.A.EB Reno, \u201cPretoria News\", Pretoria Dr, F.V.Engelenburg, \u201cThe Voikstem\", Petoria.C.Woodhead, \u201cNatal Mercury\u201d, Durban.=.B.Walton, \u201cEastern Province Herald\u201d, Port Elisadeth.P.Davis, \u201cNatal Witness\u201d, Pieternedy Jones, Mr.Frank Newnes,|maritæburg.M.P., Mr.BE.Robbins, Mr.Frank F.Blake, \u201cThe Poet\u201d, Bloem- Lloyd, and Mr.C.D.Leng.This] fontein.Committes was rapidly extended Chas.Fichardt, \u201cThe Friend\u201d, until it comprised the editors and| Bloemfontein.In the \u201cmeantime, considerable progress had been made with the arrangements for the eaterta'nment of the visitors.From every side invitations and offers of hospitality showered upon the Committee, wo great was the interest aroused In this unprecedented gathring of Editors of the Empire's Press in the heart of the Empire.The Prince of Wales, with characteristic graciousness, extended invitations to the delegates to a Garden Party at Marlborough House.The Government exhibited its interest by arranging a variety of engagements for their delectation and information, including a military display and sham fight at Aldershot, a naval review at Hpithead, and & Government banquet, with the Premier, Mr.Asquith, as Ministerial spokesman.The journalistic and literary members of both Houses of Parliament Invited them to a luncheon; the Lord Mayor bade them to & similar function at the Mansion House; and prominent hosts and hostesses gave garden parties, dinner parties, and receptions, in order to have themselver, and provides for their friends, the fullest opoprtunities for meeting the delegates under intimate and unrestricted conditions.Provincial cities and resorts of industrial, picturesque, or historic interest competed to be included in the places to be visited on the country tours, and owners of country houses and ancient castles offered courteous attentions.It was possible to take advantage only of a small proportion of these abounding manifestations of goodwill and interest But from them a series of visits was devised well calculated to give a comprehensive view of the widely contrasted phases of life''at home,\u201d as seen in University city and manufacturing town, inçeastied hall and by smiling coun- à variety of experiences and a mass of information, gained under the most suthentic conditions, such as could not have been obtained in many months under other circume stances.All this involved an enormous amount of labour and organization \u2014-greater than could have been foreseen in the early stages of the movement.With an honorary secretary 50 enthusiast! and resourceful as Mr.Harry EB.Brittain, however, of- ficlals 0 Influent!kl and helpful as Lord Burnham (President), Lord Northcliffe (Treasurer), and Mr.C.Arthur Pearson (Chairman of the Executive Committee), and an Executive comprising workers of the experience and energy of the Hon.Harry W.Lawson, Mr.Kennedy; Jones, Mr.Robert Donald, Mr.HA.Gwynne, Sir George Newnes, Bart, MP, Mr.Frank Newnes, Mr.T.Canning Baily, Mr.J.8.R.Philiips, and others, the growth of the| enterprise was only a spur to turther, exertion to make the issue worthy of the occasion, The full Committee, being distributed all over the king-' | + to call together as à body, especially as much of the work had to be dons quickly as questions arose by small sub-committees; but the assistance, given and publicity ensured by the members of the full Committee was & substantial factor In arousing public opinion to the full significance of the Conference and ensuring Its success.To the efforts of Mr.J.A.Spender, Chairman of the Conference Bubcommittee, was largely due the brii- liant list of public men, Ministerial and Opposition, who took part in the sittings of the Conference as chairmen or speakers, and contributed so much to thelr weight and authority.It was & misfortune that Mr.C.Arthur Pearson was compelled by, an operation upon his eyes to with-; draw from the work at its most cru- olal stage; but Mr.Robert Donald, who toek up his duties as.Chairman of the Entertainments Sub-committes, was a most efficent successor, There was another direction In which the Conference developed in a manner not originally contemplated.As the time for the gathering proached, the Honorary Secretary wad informed by a number of the delegates that they would de ne- ate By their wives or daught.lncrease of lady mem- bers of the party was such that the question of providing some \u2018enter- tailnment for them had to be considered.The result was the appointment of à ladies\u2019 sub-commit- tes, consisting of Miss Balfour, Mra.Godfrey Baring, Mrs.Moberly Bell, Lady Brassey, Mrs.Harry Brittain, Mrs.Austen Chammberiain, The Countess of Cr Mrs.Robert Donald, Mrs.Herbert Gladstone, Mrs.H.A.Gwynne, Mrs.Kennedy Jones, lady Constance Hatch, Lady St.Heller, The Marchionsss of Lansdowne, The Hon.Mrs.Harry Lawson, The Hon.Mrs.Alfred Lyttelton, The Viscountess Midleton, Lady Northelifte, Lady Northcote, Mrs.C.Arthur Pearson, Mrs.St.Robbins, The Marchionsss of Balisbury, Mrs.J.A.Bpender, Mra.St.Loe Strachey, The Hon.Lady Talbot, and lady Clementine Waring; with Miss Brooke Hunt as honorary secretary; and by this means a series of enter.talnments was arranged for the wives of the delegates, Including many of the social functions to which the latter were invited.In addition, the ladies wers made guests of the Conference on both the Provincial and Scottish tours \u2014 a privilege which was very greatly ap- breciated and enjoyed.80, gradually, wers evolved the complete details of the long and elaborate programme of the Conference sittings and entertainments, the first sight of which caused many many of the oversea guests to gasp in mingled appreciation, dismay, and to get through it! booking of the various guests by rafl miles that separated Canada.Australia, New Zealand, South Africa.India, and the West Indies from the capital of Empire that was waiting to bid them haps have been justifiable on the part of the officers and Executive Committee when the Sth of June a would work out smoothly.Such doubt, if felt, vanished before the success of first coming together of guests and tremendous effect, either as a public event.or as a demonstration of co- meraderie and goodwill men of the same craft.brought to- warm and assurzd friends.fluence was felt from start to finish, \u2018n the sittings of the Conference (t- the functions in connection with it, and pervaded also the visits te provincial centres and yielding of principle, where principles were in question.There was, however, a widening of knowledge and an expansion of view which proved, and will prove, of inestimable value.The delegates, it is worthy of re- wonder az to how they were going Bettled, too, were the manifold arrangements for the and steamer over the \u2018housands of \u201cWelcome Home!\" Bome little apprehension would per- rived as to whether all their plans must have the hosts at the Banquet of Welcome at the Shepherd's Bush Exhibition.No one who was present will forget its between rether as strangers, but meeting as! Its 1n- seit in the following week and all! subsequent Scottish cities.Yet on no side was there any surrender of opinion or (From \u201cA Parliament of the Press\u201d) Undoubtedly the outstanding feature of the Imperial Press Conference of 1909 wzs the famous \u201cWelcome Home\u201d speech delivered by Lord Rosebery.Lord Rosebery not only rose to the accasien, he surpassed sny previous achievement at the White City Banquet which preceded it The occasion was not merely historle, but mag- netie.Its inspiration was obvious, as the noble earl proceeded with his address to an audience already attuned to it by such national airs, played by the military band, as \u201cThe Maple Leat Foreover\u201d, and \u2018\u201c\u201cThe song of Australis\u201d, culminating in \u201cRule,Britannis\u201d.A writer the next day in the \u201cObserver\u201d.who more than a decade before had described Lord Rossbury as the \u201cPublic Orator of the Empire\u201d, was disposed to think the speech the most brilliant of his lordship\u2019s career: \u201cIn its range of ita powers, more persuasive more searching, more various thas then.The old magic had returned upon an occasion that might, well evoke lt, and Lord Rosebery delivered a speech which could have\u2018 been delivered by no other living man\u201d.Mr.Foster Fraser, also, describing the scene in the \u201cStandard\u201d, maid \u2014\"Many & man from distant parts \u2014the Far West of Canada, the inner land of the Australian continent, the beautiful Now England of New Zesland, the sweltering cities of East-! orn lands\u2014had never heard the voice of a British statesman.Now they were hearing one of the best .The Bpesch inspired them.The song of Imperial patriotism sounded through ail the speeches.And that was the outcome of the banquet\u2014 Imperial Brotherhood.It was s night which no journalist will for- humanity, its statemanship, its tact Set\u201d.and its satire, the closing passages No mers description could do of patriotic appeal that now rang justice to the speech.Only the detailed report can do that: and it is therfore appendeé: The Earl of Rosebery, who was received with loud and prolonged cheers said: My Lord Burnham, my Lords and Gentlemen,\u2014I have had! the great honour entrusted to me ot] like a trumpet, now touched quietly the deepest chords in men who knew what patriotism signified, and meant it\u2014i{n all this, the thing was not merely a triumph.It was a resurrection.It was the voice of half a generation ago heard in all the LORD ROSEBERY | the health Guests\u201d, coupled with the name of proposing of \u201cOu Bir Hugh Graham, of Montreal (Cheers).I confess that I feel overwhelmed by the importance of this occasion.It is not only that\u2018in the \u2018vast hall, speaking to se many re mote tables, I feel something like 8 prophet in the desert\u2014a miner pro- phet\u2014(laughter)\u2014speaking to à number of believers in scattered oases.(Laughter.) Il daresay that 1 shall not be able to make myself heard; 1 confidently expect that I shall not.But, at any rate, gentlemen, coming from so far, I am sure you will be merciful to one who has to address you under such trying eircumstances.Theres {is another reason which fills me with a sense of awe.It is the enormous importanes of the gathering I am speaking to.We have had conferences before \u2014 many of them: conferences of great importance, at which the Prime Ministers and Ministers of the Em pire have met together ta ~onsult om the great matters of policy whieh concern the Empire.It is no disparagement to those gatherings te say that I hold that this is more important still.(Hear, hear.) I have the greatest respect for Prime (Continued on Page Beven) dressed itself to the consideration of the question of Cable News Service and Press Inter-Communication.Eventually the Conference appointed & Committee of Oversea delegates, to whom were added representatives of British newspapers, to inquire and report to an adjourned sitting on June 25, upon the topic of cheapening cable rates within the Empire: while another resolution constituted the whole body of delegates = Standing Committee, \u2018eto organise an Imperial Press Service, and secure fuller | inter-communication within the Empire.\u201d Following this the delegates were the guests at luncheon of the literary and journalistic members of the two Houses of Parliament and were later taken into the Gallery of the House of Commons where they spent an agreeable hour in watching the Mother of Parliaments at work before going on to & Royal Garden Party at Marborough House which formed their next engagement.\u201cThe Press and the Empire\u201d was the topic of discussion for the second day's sitting and a resolution was carried recognizing th» duty of the Press to do all in its power to co-operate with the naval and military authorities in organising the defenms of the Empire and in avoiding any injury to the public interests in publishing news during time of war.The subject was again resumed on the third day and a re.soluiisens was projcee affirming the mark, had their own organisation.Each section had its chairman and hon.secretary, thess oftices being alloted as shown below: \u2014 Canada-\u2014J.8.Brierley, chairman; A.F.Macdonald, hon.sce.Australia \u2014 R.KyfMn Thomas, cha!rman; J.W.Kirwan, hon.\u2018sec.India-\u2014Btaniey Reed, chairman; .Crosbie Roles, hon.sec.South Afriea \u2014 Maitland Park, chairman; EK.B.Walton, hon.see.New Zealand\u2014George Fenwick, chairman; W.8.Douglas, hon.sec.These officials were constituted, by a meeting of the whole of the oversea delegates, an Executive Committee for the entire party, with Mr.Kyffin Thomas as chairman, and, Mr.Kirwan as hon.secretary, while Mr, Hudson Berkeley acted as hon.treasurer, The inaugural sitting of the Conference was preceded on June 5 by he Banquet of Welcome at the White City, at which the delegates were entertained by thelr confrere- of practicaly the whole morning and evening Press of the kingdom.(n the name of the hosts, in the name indeed of Great Britain, Lord Rosebery extended such a greeting to the visitors as aroused the keenest enthusiasm and touched the deepest chords of feeling In the great au- dlence that faced him.The delegntes gathered in force on the following Monday, June 7, for serious practical business and ad.|desirability of each self-governing [M Montreal Toronto Doninion adopting universal muiii- tary training for the male population, but it was not pressed, because objection was taken that the matter did not come within the province of the Conference to discuss, and that its decision would bind no one.But the general understanding as to the good-will of the Dominions in the matter was absolute.The next ent was a luncheon at the Mansion House tendered by the Lord Mayor of London.\u201cLiterature and Journallsm™ was the subpect set down for discussion on the fourth and last day of tha first part of the conference; the fifth being spent with the Army at Alder= shot and at a banquet of welcome officiaily tendered by the British Government.The sixth day was featured by a great naval spectacle at Spithead in which virtually the whole of the Grand Fleet partici pated and on Sunday most of the delegates attended service in West minister Abbey.The second part of the conference consisted of a Provincial tour which included visits to Coventry, Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon, Oxford, Sheffield, Chatsworth, the Manchester Ship Canal, Oldham and Windsor.Next came a Scottish tour embracing Glasgow, the Trossachs and Edinburgh and on return to London the Conference concluded ite labors with final deliberation on cable rates and imperial defence.New-York and all aboard means you AND YOUR LUGGAGE.Whether you carry it by hand or whether it rests on the platform, i in Hotel lobby or room it isthe most impressive and tell tale thing about a traveller.As its owner you will experience the feelings of pride and economy when your selection bears the Alligator Brand.From the smallest leather bag to the largest wardrobe trunk the Alligator line is complete.It is the line that reflects quality and distinction.Alligator See Bran Manufactured and Guaranteed by Largest Canadian Manufacturers 58 CROWN STREET, QUEBEC Tel.5655 2 ws opr $C PE se ee ee = We aa - 1764\u2014the Quebec Gazette was founded\u2014the forerupner of The Quebec Chronicle\u2014and is suil \u201con the\u2019 job\u201d being published once a week at The \u201c Chronicle Printing Company's establishment, No.9 Buade Street.What changes have taken place in the affairs of this Country since the first issue of the paper was .cisculated.® VER one hundred and fifty-six years ago\u2014 Canada as it is known today did not exist at that time.The struggling Provinces were without that co-operation which came a hundred and five years afterwards, trade was not fostered as it is today, transportation was difficuit.Imagine if you will in this Twentieth Century\u2014no steamships to cross the ocean in a week, no railroads to link up the different cities of the country and carry the products of the factory and farm to the seaboard, besides distributing it throughout the country.No telephones to save you many precious hours in your business transactions, in fact no eletcricity to furnish power to your motor, to give light to continue your tvork after twilight,\u2014only the old tallow candle.All those things seem unbelievable to us of this day but such was the condition of affairs over a hundred and fifty years ago when the Quebec Gazette came into existence.It immediately set to work to help to put this country on its feet, which it did with energy and was backed up in its endeavors years afterwards by the Quebec Chronicle which is today published as a Daily Nevsspaper.The City of Quebec having taken on a new lease of life within the last few years is determined to overcome the obstacles in her way and regain the position of commercial influence which she held in the days of the old wooden clipper, ships when Quebec-built vessels sailed the Seven Seas, and steps are now under way to have it realized.The first number of the Morning Chronicle was issued on the 18th of May, 1847, and over the editorial column,\u2014an exceedingly slim one in those days\u2014ap- peared an announcement to the following effect: \u201cThe Morning Chronicle is published during summer every morning at 10 am., Sundays excepted and three times a week in winter by R, Middleton and C.St-Michel, at their office, No.25, Mountain street, Quebec.\u2014Terms:\u2014 Twenty shillings per annum, payable hali-yearly in advance.Subscriptions for the summer half year: Fifteen shill gs.\u201d In their leading article, the founders introduced themselves and outlined their programme in their lead- » ign article as follows:\u2014 \u201cOn introducing ourselves to our patrons and the public, it will, doubtless, be expected that we should afford them some brief explanation of the principles by which we intend to be guided in the management of the Morning Chronicle.We shall therefore begin by simply declaring that, as we glory in our connexion with 7 the British Empire it will be our undeviating endeavor to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time- honored institutions which have made them so illustrious in the annals of the world.\u201cQur tone will be ever conservative, and, in the conscientious discharge of our duty, we shall always exert ourselves to preserve unsullied and unimpaired that noble constitution which is at once the brightest ornament, the grandest privilege and the most valuable inheritance enjoyed by mankind, \u201cIn the discussion of local politics, we shall faithfully do all, which may be in our power, to soften the asperity and to allay the animosity of that spirit of party, which is the bane and curse of Provincial prosperity, while at the same time our best efforts shall be employed in promoting and diffusing those kindly sentiments of harmony, contentment and good-will, which alone are wanting to make the North American colonies a happy and united people, and to lead them to develop those mighty resources, which a bountiful Providence has placed at their command.\u201cHaving thus furnished our readers with a brief statement of the political sentiments we entertain and by which we intend to be governed, it may be well to intimate at the outset that it is far from our designs to occupy much of our readers\u2019 time or our own space with prolix disquisitions either on provincial or imperial poli- tics\u2014our ruling desire will be to give a succinct narration of passing events at home and abroad, to cater to .all that is interesting for the mercantile man as well as for the retirement of the family circle, and to employ all our energy in accomplishing what we have ever conceived to be the legitimate aim of a newspaper, namely, the rendering it \u201can abstract and brief chronicle of the times.\u201d \u201cConceiving judicious selections to .be the most sssential constituent in the duties of a public journalist, we shall be ever careful with our extracts that there: may be nothing offensive in their character or calculated in the remotest degree to inflict a wound upon the taste of the most fastidious, and, following out this plan -, which has been adopted by many of our provincial con- semporaries with decided success, we purpose devoting & portion of our space to the publication of popular .works of fiction, from the leading periodicals of the day, êne of which we shall commence in our next number.\u201cOur frail bark being now launched upon the ; waters of public opinion, we desire to steer an honest - : Course, and being determined in taking truth as our polar star and prudence as our helmsman, we trust we shall keep clear of the maelstrom of petty strife and vancorous contention.\u201d From this plain, upright, straightforward programme, the Chronicle, in all its subsequent changes - of proprietorship and management, can proudly boast that it has never swerved, It is still conservative in some; it is still à firm upholder of Beisish connection nd of those institutions which are the pride of the 4 + Vv Tee lg RECALLING \u2014\u2014 Empire, as well as the source of its grantness and Canada\u2019s.Its best efforts are still employed in promoting and diffusing those kindly sentiments of harmony, con- tentrnent and good-will which are so essential to the national peace and prosperity, and it still loses no opportunity to soften the asperity and to allay the animosity of that spirit of party, which is unhappily as much as ever the bane and curse of our pelitical discussions.Its columns have never begn the receptacle of anything that could offend morals or good \u2018taste, private or public.On the contrary, while keeping pace with the times and the requirements of modern progress, its constant endeavor is and has besn to elevate the standards of both, to stimulate the cultivation of loftier Michel sole proprietor of the Morning Chronicle.With 1854, the year of Qusbec\u2019s last visitation by the Asiastic cholerw, the History of the Chronicle as à regulax all year round morning begins.By that.time +s importance amd as a political organ, an enterprising and reliable pur hill FIRST ISSUE 1764 QUEBEC GAZETTE.THURSDAY, YJowz \"21,1764 GAZETTE sh de.The PRINTERS to the PUBLICK.So ea hp he ot entre ith} 0 Hl GidaR ING o Dingle po te RADII commelsy bine \"to hope, that s.; ESP PE R, preperly conduzted, esdçorittre.with Accoxscr, Fsxa) i #4 is allowed by ol re fe as canes fail of mseti Grn uch: = paper.is'at prefent wich wanted in ne expells; aid x ox.hich the claim or is fomded.sa, 73 ; and to introduce vimarbable\u2019 cons.\u201d axcommen paies ith\" colony\u2019 With regard tothe MATERIAL, OTCURRENEES Sib from\" the extenfive.corrofpondence Ds id befor the pablick, with all becoming impertislity The vig \u201ctbe arrival of hips\" from F of winter, preventing | ¢ we deg leave 19 obferve)! hat we fhall:bave\u2019 nothi be confidered as brated authors: So thet}hl ject cannot be carri execution without the corryft be employed in Jeribed to+this; undertaking, to point mite, us.would thufe to have their Advertifements, the ufe ted with particuler care, end at and other cities and towns of the Briti trading ports of - Great-Briwin,Y end: Ireland, bby which sorrefpondencet prices And.This is a Reich sf Th plan ok oobich vie\u2019 Wocdlrs Take This vd our ee yy uch wih a prof rt of oe a oso obits pains) ï che j oT take particulier care to colle8 Si Gl iam, ib i WA reheat gs be Amin Cotbisesal WROTE REV val) Ceci Abis, folie oh Yefa thoi, miiey interop Taurus will: be \"from Europe;ad \"Va tht fh courfe + with the Pari provinces; daring shat\u2019 feafon tit will be necefary,\u2019 | - JE msility.se ide fome ing s of gener rai entertainment; ies oreigh os reins with fuc na nals) both in Profe ds = a pleafe the Fancy Sand infiwuct the vocuty.ry Vio much as heart, the fiv caufe of LIBERTY :4The \u201crefined amufements of.ITERATURE and lary 19 the collection ; interfperfed with ether, c PuiLosorny, with} Pou1T1cKs* lend perfons of all ranks agreeably and ufefully entertained \u2014\u2014Upon' fo much variety ill permit slend give as much variety as.\u201cwill confif \u2018with « reafomsbl inte correfpondence of the Incyxiovs, we shall tdke all\" our.obligations, to thofe.tobe Shall sake the trouble of furnifhing any master which shall tend so enicyia sinmént) 0e te inféradtion.\u201d As many dj) iments may accrwe 10\" Juch fubscribers a FN TRE remite paris f 168 dass rate 2 res fat eme sm hercafier tei, ui r) proper: -adérefs, and Feohich, bol well iso to roy their affects on ibe vel Jari vesi rods will\u2019 ai in writing), their, mabe Bri in Amie pont mean) J ehefe soho! adver sifel ther OfE 16 ORabli TIN Tpaper wandOr Yueh an vil tended with a heavy expence; we flatter owrfelves thes it.will mest fuch farther vucuirégelnent as thie ciscalion\u2019! porienity trait a he fem rere pl Ly So ef 5.0 sniverfol loncturagement pa wiih ref thas bem\u2019 the Carnot MES Sara,\u201d INFRA ED ne eu EBE rk In \u201c ue wv.\u201c ihrer Oe hai der uh fu a \"paper, vint gence ; We the Yiippors of VN n1vE; ans ie; ay ad We hh i eli 7 rap rie rralbucur ISTORY, \u2018 \u201ceu \u2018the\u2019 wboll, we will, bou 4 to\u2019ttgin to all the\u2019 nai ha 6 exactugs vind \u2018us thiv fa of ing.Tm dE of a M 2 add the particular.rear oi A 5 voill net only cirenlate throug b the Jroeralk the [hands gH ech Tada pod tr beri, canner, Ri oe sh ruidérrikisig\u201d ni raide Onr intéistions to please thi Whole without offence to-any Iidividil Neill Wi bitservvinced ETE lames on; this | Été « placc'in this Paran.\"de foience ne fert ect, This ome thing we big may be belizond 3 TMi Pinte: Pasivorc rk Les IMPRIMEURS au PU BAIL.AIVATS a ; OMME tout genre par feulment à iüftébi re ar VE meet ( Fc duire su bles du , dutPublic, il'y lieu defpérery qu'ane Geaètte fuigneufement ' partialité, et .> 4 .: Lor 8 lom Newsp Pre referred to are Charles Maclaren, [Pride gained prosperity and won the |S - if KEEWATIN, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, | MEEUGINE HAT EU | CAPACITY 13300 DARABES DAILY, READ OFFICE, MONTREAL WESTERN OFFICE; WINNIPEG LOCAL OMRCES:\u2014 §- TORONTO, OTTAWA, LONDON, ST.JOHN, FORT WILLIAM, CALGARY, EDMONTON, VANCOUVER CODBRE:\u2014 A.RC, 4h & Sth- EDITIONS, 1901, RIVERSIDE 112 Receiving Elevators in Manitobw, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Capacity 3,500,000: Bushels.Terminal Elevators at Mills, Capacity 1,508,000' Rusheis, TEEN BoD PRESIDENT FRANK S.MEIGHEN VICE-PRESIDENT WM.W.HUTCHISON DIRECHORS W.A.MATHB&ON } Æ L ROSs R M.BALLANTYNE JOHN Wi CARSON ABNER KINGMAN TANCREDE BIENVENU W.R ALLAN AW.RREORD ' .\u201ca SATURDAY, JULY 31, wa A .D .A .fi » .+ .A A A % VON 5 PROT $\u20148ir Robert Bruce, Knt, Hon.resents Institute of Journalists.London.the Newspaper Society.Scotland, representing Institute 1\u2014Geoffrey BR.Fairfax\u2014Chalr- 123=D.D.Braham, Editor of the 21-D.HH, Dodd, Bditor \u201cDally IMs.38\u2014Walter Jeffery, General Man- £3\u2014=J.8.Macdonald, representing Crost Secre man of the Australian Section \u201cDaily Telegraph's (Sydney, patch,\u201d East London, South Ï ager and Managing Editor of the Institute of Journaliste and | SF.le Roles, Fon.5 Une of the Empire Press Union, NAW.) Africa.the \u201cEvening News,\u201d Sydney.\u201cThe Farmer and Stock Breed- tary of the Emp eating \u201cThe representing \u201cSydney Morning 13\u2014IV.A, Brennan, representing 25\u2014E.BE.Edwards, B.A., represen.Naw.er.\u201d Le ee Cote \u201d Herald,\u201d \u201cThe Argus,\u201d rielbourne, Aus- tative the Telegraph Newa- 39-\u2014E.Abbey Jones, General Man- 83\u2014Waliter Makepeace, F.J.I.66\u2014P.Belig, Chairman of the News- 2\u2014Miss M.F.Billington, repre- tralia.paper Compuny, Brisbane, agor of the \u201cSouthland Dally Bditor of the \"Singapore Five * Amocia senting the Boclety of Women 14\u20148ir Emaley Carr, Editor and Queensland.News,\u201d Invercargill, NZ.Press,\u201d singapore.\u201d ot Ne Nolan representing Journalists, is the only woman part-proprietor of the \u201cNews 2¢\u2014Hon.Theodore \"ink, Chairman | 40\u2014Bir Roderick Jones, Chairman E4\u2014W.Maxwell, Editor of the - vOhristchuroh N.BE, Dally .fog Donald, Chairman of of the World.\" of the Directurs vf the \"Mel- ; «nd Managing Director of Reu- \u201cAberdeen Daily Journal.\u201d Times.\" \u2019 \u2019 \u2014 3 13\u2014John T.Clayton, Member of bourne Herald.\" \u2019 ters.G66\u2014Hon, Sir Patrick T.McGrath, Li | Press Union, the Execultive of the Institute 31\u2014J.C.Glendinning, Proprietor 41\u2014N.K.Kerney, london Editor K.B.K., Managing Director and ar re eration a eiborkshire .of Journalists which he repre.of \u201cThe Lerry Standard,\" Lun- of the Argus Svuth African Edjtor of \"Evening Herald,\u201d ette,\u201d Alexandria, Bgypt papers sents, and President of the duonderry.newspapers St.John, Nfld.Pres 4\u2014Viscount Burnham, President Yorkshire Newspapdisffociety.28-\u2014J.D, Graham.Managing Di- 42\u2014Hon, J.W.Kirwan, J.P.$¢\u2014Hon.Alexander W.Mews, Edi.Tape nit ge En Mens > ae Pres Union.18\u2014J.P.Colline, Chief London rector the \u201cExpress and Star.\u201d M.LC.Editor-in-Chief and tor of the \u201cEvening Advocate,\u201d ager ana Bditor \u201cThe Leloss- Cn on ter .contributor to the Civil and Wolverhampton, England.part-proprietor of the \u201cKal- StJohne, Nfld, ter Mail.\u201d yn Telegraph London.Mitttary Gazette.Lahore, India, 29\u2014John L.Greaves, Managing goorlie Miner,\u201d West Australia.$7\u2014Major John Mitchell, Editor.eu.Charles Starmer, J.P., man- , which he represents: also rep- Editor of \"The Paper-Maker,\" 43\u2014Valentine Knapp.President of \u201cDundes Courier,\u201d Dundes, aging director of a number of papers published in England.LL.D, Cuiversity of Glasgow, 11-\u2014Taylor Darbyshire, London 30\u2014-James Henderson.representin, of Journalists.Scotland, J.P.F.J.1, Editor.Manager of the Australian the Belfast News Latter Tatty Telegraph ee $4\u2014Alderman J.B.Morrell, J.P, 63\u20148ir Campbell Stuart, represent: in-Chief, \u201cThe Glasgow Her.Press Associaton.representing 31\u2014Col.8ir Arthur Holbrook, w ' \u201d York.England, Director ing \"The Times,\u201d \"Daily Mail ald.the \u201cMelbourne Age.\u201d K.B.E., M.P.representing the 4i\u2014N.levi, \u201cDe Volketem,\u201d South \u201cThe Northern Daily Echo \u201cEvenisg News,\u201d \u201cWeekly Dis- 6\u2014Sir Harry K.Brittain, K.B.B., 18\u2014Hon, C.E.Davies, J.P.M.L.C.\u201cPortsmouth Times.\" Africa.and other papers.patoh.\u201d , MP, Chairman of Arrange- representing the Hobart (Tas- 32\u2014Patrick J.Hooper, Editor of 46\u2014J.J.Knight, Rditor-In-Chiet of s9\u2014, B.Naylor, Chairman of Lon- 70\u2014L.Goodenough Taylor, The ments Committee.mania) \u201cMercury\u201d of which \u201cFreeman\u2019s Journal.\u201d Dublin.the \u201cBrisbane Courier.\u201d don Printing and Kindred Bristol Times and Mirror.T\u20148ir Gilbert Parker, Bart, com.she Is Maraging Proprietor.33\u2014Henry Harton, Senior Proprie- 47\u2014Alfred Langier, Editor-in-Chief Tradea Amociation.\u2018 71\u2014\u20148Bir Geo.Toulmin, proprietor ing to the Conference as one nf 19\u2014David Davies, Editor, Manaz- tor of the \"New Zealand Her- of the \u201cWest Australian,\u201d $0\u20148ir Frank Newnes, Bart., foun- \u201cThe Lancashire Daily Postthe wen or a combina.me en Tart: brovrie.ald,\u201d Aucf d.Perth, Australia.der and owner of Tit-Bita\u201d 78H.oe Turner, Sec.Empire a or of the \u201cSou Vales Daily 34\u2014Tlewis Howarth » .\u201cStrand Magasine,\u201d \u201cWide Prem Union.8\u2014R, 8.Ward Jackeon, Chairman Post.\u201d published at Swannes.shire rn nen the \"York +s-Ma ae Chante World Magasine,\u201d \"Ladies 78\u2014Lt.-Col.B.W.Watt, \"The Abof the Houth Afriran Delega- 20\u2014Willlam Davies, PSI, Fditor 26\u2014Perey A.Huré, M.P., London Advertise,\" Bendigo, Victoria, Field, \"Country Life,\u201d ste.erdeen Free Presstion, is Managing Director and of the \u201cWestern Mail.\u201d Cardiff, represcntative of \u201cThe Mont.Australls.| ot $¢1\u2014D.M.Ollemans, Vice-Pres.T4=J.D.Williams, \u2018The Cambria + Dditor of the \u201cRand Daily 31\u2014Philip Davis, & Director \u201cThe real Star\u201d and Editor of \u201cThe Press Union of South Afries, Dally Leader,\u201d Swanses, Wales.Mail\u201d and \"Sunday Times.\u201d Natal Witness,\u201d Pletermarits- Canadian Gazette.\u201d 49\u2014Hon.Arthur Lovekin, M.L.C., \u201cThe Daily Friend,\u201d Bloemfon- 78\u2014Ald.Ernest Woodhead, \"The 0\u2014R.A.Anderson, representing burg, South Africa.36\u2014Tames Hutchison, Editor of the the \u201cPerth Daily News.\u2019 tein, Huddersfield Examiner.\u201d the \u201cIrish Homestead,\u201d Dublin, 82 \u2014Hugh MR.Denison Chairman \u201cOtago Times,\u201d Dunedin, New s0\u2014T.FH.Maclachlan, Bditor of the 621\u2014W.J.Penn, Editor \"Taranaki 1¢-\u2014Harold Harmsworth, repre- 10==Lord Apeiey, representing \u201cThe and Managing Director of the ze a.\u2018\u2019Bcoteman.\u2019 Edinburgh, Merald,\u201d New Plymouth, Tar- centing \u2018The Western Morning ™ Morning Post.\u201d \u201cSun\u201d Newspaper, Ltd, Byd- a7\u2014George A.Isaacs, General Mec.S1\u2014=Percival Marshall, Chairman anaki, New Sealand.Nows.\u201d Plymouth.\u201c 11\u2014Augusto Bartolo, B.Litt, LLD., ney, NAW.retary of the National Mociety ° of Council of British Associa- 43-Dr.Ellis Powell, Managing Di- 11-71, Jones, \u2018Times of Ceylonrepresenting the \u201cMalta Dally 23\u2014C, D.Don, Chlet Bditor of the of Operrtive .rinters and As.\u2018tion of Trade and Technical rector! \u201cThe Financial News 70K.G.do Lisser, \u2018The Dally Chroniele.\u201d \u201cStar,\u201d Johannesburg.jetant.Journals London.: Gieaner,\u201d Kingéton, Jaina.y EX PS AN va oe Clea.LES spon."]