The Quebec chronicle, 31 mai 1921, mardi 31 mai 1921

[" \u2014 Fin LA \u2014 idiot SPECIALITIES Lense \u201ci P ue \"Phones 1247-1248.A.GRENIER * $4.96 ST.JOHN STREET.nn HIER MEET TODAY In Foursomes Competition\u2014 Matoh Will Commence At 10.30 O°Clook \u2018The.Ladies \u2018Golf Clod will\u2019 \u201cthis morning hold a Senior and Junior Foursome over the 13-hole course, commencing at 19:30 o'clock.In the event of rain, the competition will be postponed till tomorrow at the same hour.Twenty-four ladies have entered for this competition and, given fair weather, the event should: be a sue- cessful one.* The following is the draw for the Foursomes: Mrs.Bosse and Mise R.Scott vs.Mrs.Léonard and Miss D.Houghton, Miss Judge and Miss Ross ve.Mrs.Stocking and Miss E.Home.Mise Shehyn and Miss B.Watson va.Mrs.Davis and Miss A.Sharples.Mrs.Gale ang Mrs.Plgot vs.Mra.Goodday and Miss Sharpe.Mrs.Meredith and Mise M.Davie va.Mrs.R.Meredith and Miss Kernan.Mrs.Foy and Mrs.Henderson vs.Mrs.Handsombody and Miss D.Barrowzavssxo sUcomeFULEY DEFENDED HIS TITLE plo, Ne Mer, 30 \u2014 FIRNER ST BY CONSTABLE Was Supposad To Be Insane .\u2014Had List Of Grievances Against Neighbors Ottawa, May 30\u2014A tragic shooting took place about five o'clock yesterday ta the Township of Caledonis, in ¢he County of Prescott, some 17 miles from L'Orégnal, when Constable Ernest Johnson shot and killed instantly Oliver George Sproule, a farmer aged 28, who i» said to have been insane.When Johnson took aim and shot, Sproule hed a loaded revolver against the treast of Deputy Sheriff 8.W.\u2018Weight, who with Johnson, had gone to arrest Sproule.Sproule.was a prosperous farmer who lived with hie brother on their farm thres miles from Fournierville.About a year ago it was noticed that Sproule was acting strangely.As a result, Sproule was examined and determination was reached to send hjm to an asylum.The story the Deputy Sheriff tells is that « sister who Is now living in New York, came and objected to her brother being sent to the Asylum.She said she woul take him to New York get him, but at Montreat @iproule escaped and returned to the farm.Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Wright received a message from Caledonia County that Sproule was shooting up De + Wrgnt et.out with Stanislauy ; York, tonight.with a body hold Hl 18 minutes, 27 icon retalning his Cone Johneon and motored to recently won worlds wreafling championship without difficulty.It was his first appearance here since he won the title from Ed.(Strangler) Lewis In New York.Earl Craddock, former champion, threw- Resto Gardini, an Italian grappler, with a tos hold in one hour, 39 minutes, 45 séconde.\u2018°° The Weather.Toronto, May 30\u2014Presmre is now highest over Northern Dakota and continues relatively low over the South Atlantic and South Pnoific Mates.\u2018The weather has been fair today over the Dominion with the exception of some showers over the Lake Superior district and a Cow light scattered showers in Saskatchewan sad Manitoba.Temperatures: - Minss \u201c46 Max 7 7 se \u201d se es ss ce se 4 5 78 so 70 7 80 78 ze se 70 Victoria.Vancouver Kamloops Edmonton Battleford Moose Jaw Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay\u2014 Light to moderate winds, a few sont- tered showers but mostly fair and warm, Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrence\u20144Light to moderate winde; a few scattered showers but generally winda, fair; not much change in temperature.Maritime Provinces\u2014Light to mo- - derate winds, faie an warm.Lower St.Lawrence Guff and North Bhore\u2014Light to moderate winds, fair and warm, .Lake Superior\u2014Moderate variable winds, a few local showers but part ty fatr with stationary or lower temperature.(Manitoba 4nd Saskatoliowan\u2014Fair apd » Httle Warmerthe farm.\u2018Thers they found that Sproule had dimppeared in the meighborhood of Prescott, having hitched up a hores and buggy after attémpting to dhoot several of the rs.Later Sproule rveturned to his -| faven, Deputy Sheriff Wright sprang on him wend attempted to pm him down.The apace in the stable was small and apparently only one man could get at Sproule at a time.Sproule proved to be very powerful.Despite the sherif's efforts, he broke away and succeeded in pulling hie revolver and leveling it at the sheriff's breast.It was at this stage that Constable Johnson, who with the others, were trying to grad Sproule, who fought like a maniac, pulled his own revolver and .shot Sproule through the head.He collapsed and died almost instantly.Gproule, it was found, had a Um of seven neighbors against whom.he had fancied grievances.: - GARPENTIER IN DIFFERENT ROLE Challenger For World's.Title Appeared As Veteran, Pilgrim And Spectator Manhasset, N.Y., May 30\u2014ftepping out of the role of the fighter, Georges Cirpentier today appeared as war veteran, pligrim and spectator.Rising early; the \"chialisuger spent a short period at calisthenics, then breakfasted.At T o'clock he officiated at a flag raising on his lawn and hoisted.the Stars and Stripes and the Tri-Color to twin \u201cUnannounéed, Catpeh: \u201cinto the little town of Manhasset and placed upon the gravés of the five war heroes à small bunch of flowers, tied with the tricolor of France and crested with a small United States flag.Aocompanied by Francois Descamps, his manager, he then went by train to Oyster Bay and placed upon the grave of Theodore Roosevelt a blanket of red,white and blue flowers, This floral offermg was tied with a huge red, white and blue Afderta\u2014Fatr and warm.ribben.Tel.4887 Rontesies Merbet Fresh GASPE Salmon.TER FINEST PROOURABLE TODAY BOILED LOSTERS-\u2014ALL OMEN FISK of 1 Ong 8 \u201c8, Noob Ottawa, Say 30\u2014(Csn.Prem)\u2014A loan of $89,000,008 to the G.T.Raroused keen oriticlem in the House to-night.At the time the Houss was da supply on the Railway Estimates.Lucien Cannon, of Dorchester, seized the opportunity to attack Sir Joseph Flavelle, appointed Chairman of the Grand Trunk Railway temporary Board of Management.Sir Joseph, declared Mr.Cannon, bore the most hated name of any man in Canada.He was the greatest war profiteer in the Dominion and had earned & most unsavory reputation during the great struggie while soquiring milNons.\u2018The people of Canada expected the Government to ses that the huge sums voted for the Grand Trunk were not placed ia the hands of a man itke éir Joseph Flavelle.Mr.Cannon's attack called forth & warm defence from Hon.J.D.Retd, Minister of Railways, who was piloting the Estimates.There was not 4 man in Canada who had a better reputation than ir Joseph, he retorted, and it would further be in the best interests of Canada If the Government could secure Sir Joseph as Chairman of the Canadian National Ratlway Board.The attack made by Mr.Cannon was unfair and unjust.The (Minister made an extended statement to the Committee in explanation of the item under discussion.Part of the total amount had been used to pay secounts due or overdue when the Government took over operation-of the road.These amounts totalling over $80,000,000 would be considered by the arbitrators in making their award.In addition to the fifty milllon, there Was due, or would faM due, during the coming year, for rentals, interest, operating deficit, capital expenditure, etc, some \"$49,000,000.There was due $22,000,000 under G.T.P.guarantees, while the Grand Trunk had resources avaliable of Rain Gat F.8.Cahif, (Pontlac),'m t tas item consisting of 39,000,000 for the Grand Trunk, and $36,000,000 for the Grand Trunk Pacific be reduced by $32,000,000.This amendment was declared lost: A B.Copp, (Westuroreland) then drew the attention of the Minister to the fact that it was 1 o'clock in the morning.Members of the Committee were anxious to look over the record of the debate in Hansard.He suggested that the item he allowed to stand for the present.© The Minister objected that no progress had been made.Finally, however, he agreed to the suggestion.Before ths Committee ross he moved an amendment which he ssid was necessitated dy the fact that the Government hed acquired the Grand Trunk Railway since the Estimates were printed.It had the ef- tect of Including the Canadian National Railway Company in the resolution.The Préme.Minieter agreed to adjournment of the House i the Opposition would consent to pass the civit Government vote of the Department of Labor, amounting to $106,- 640, This was done.\u2019 Supplementary Estimates Before adjournment Sir Henry Drayton.Minter of Finance, tabled the supplementary sstimates for the year which totalled $22,955,842.14.The figure i» low and indicates a close scrutiny of expenditures.Of the amount $12,000,000 is provided for loans to Provincial Governments to encourage the erection of dwelling houses (in substitution for an item in the main estimates of $10,454,000 which ia dropped).leav- \u2018ing lems than $18,000,000 for all other purposes, current, capital and demo- Misation.The main supplementaries last year totaitea 862:000.008 \u2018and the year before $36,700,000.Provision for public works, both for buildings and harbors and rivers, are restricted almost entirely to repairs, reconstruction and minor betterments.No iafge Buildings df naw \u2018Works \u2018are provided for.\u2018A sum of $068,000 is included for agriculture, of which $300,000 is an additional amount required under the head of \u2018health of animale\u201d for extension of accredited herd work and in connection with bovine tuberculosis There de à vote of $100,000 under Labor Department for unemplor- ment relief and tor the same purpose under Goldiers Re-Éstatlish- ment, an amount of $800,000 to provide further assistance to pensioners and vocationnhiy trained dtasbled men, either married or single with dependents \u2018who recelved assistance a» such prior to March 21 last under the regulations then in effect.Under Re-Bstablishment there is another amounting to $643,000 to make good expenditure arising from recosnmendations at have just been made by the Committee on Pensions, Invarsace and Re-Estadb- lishment, making $1,223,000 in all.The $12,000,000 for housing loans increame and reptaces the item in the main estimates for the same purpose.The effect Le to increases the origi- sal appropriation of $38,000,000 to $91,850,800, all Provinces to share preportionately as to population.A A LOK OF EIGHTY-NINE MILLIONS TO GRAND TRUNK * AROUSED KEEN CRITICIOM Lucien Cannon Made Attack On Sir Josaph Flavelle-\u2014Said \u201c He Bore Most Hated Name In Canàda As Greatest War |.Profiteer\u2014Supplementary Estimates Tabled ng the net sum of! have already drawn their Sell: pus- portion of the original $38,000,084, One of the largest -iterm \u2018in $880,- 000 for enilway man service.This is required to pay higher rates fAxed some time ago by the Ratiway Çaesmission and now made operative.Other items are: Increases to Civil Service through reclassification Fl.$60,000; Canadian Nations] Ressarsh Institute, 3160000; Extension Trade Agencies in foreign cowntriss, $100,000; Canadian QGovertment Railways, tor claims arising o} Overseas eervice of employees $80.- 000 and to supplement pension eb lowances under Intercolenisl and Prince Edward Island Afternoon Session | *; In the House this nfterncoû, Mon.W.L MacKensie King, Opposition leader, asked why the trp of We ateamship Arctic to Northern weders had been canceled.\u2018The Prime Minister replies the Government did not think that the expedition would be necessary this year, at least, as they had rea- aon to believe that there was no danger of action by another Gowernment during the present year.Hon.R.Lemieux mid that he en- derstood another Government did contemplate raising its flag upon lands in the northern waters, and he therefore asked tf the Prime Mintater did not think it imprudent to delay the expedition.Mr.Meighen sald that the matter mentioned by Or.Lemieux-had to do with the original decision of the Government not to send out the Arctic.In view of the fact that the vote for the expedition had Geen passed, HK anything transpired to Indicate that there was danger in delay, the Government would not hesitate to protect the interests of Canada.As to the ewpenditure which had already been incurred, There was tes- on to believe there would be very Kitle toss Remnising Sanply Voted Ottawa, May 30- ihe House \u201cered ng SEEDY for the partment of Customs add Intané Revenue.D.8.McXenzie, of Cape Breton North, objected to & provision in & five million vote for edlaries which permits pgyment of overtime to Customs and Inland Revenue offi- core, notwithstanding the Civil Servies Act.Hon.RW.Wigmore replied that the particular prowsion was introduced under.the .Laurier regime.- That, retorted Mr.MoKensie, 844 not give the present Government the right to procesd (n the same way.If the Civil Service Aet did not provide for payment of overtime, ft should de changed.Officials should be paid.: \u2018The total vote wes one of se,tes,- 198 covering salaries, contingencies, stationery, revenue cruisers and mis- esManecus, an increases of $139,086 over last year.The comenittes adopted a motion by Hon.W.LL MacKensie King to consider the iterme separately.The first was $5,439, 815, snduries and contingencies of the several porte of the Dominton.The item carried after discussion.The other items carried without discussion, included $631,380 \u2018for salaries and traveîting expenses of port officers and other officerw of the preventive service: $433,000 for miscellaneous purposes; $283,000 for the maintenance of revenue cruisers and $10,000 for the secret preventive service.Minoramounts In plementary estimat: out discussion.Hon.& F.Toimie, Minister of Agriculture In the House this afternoon declined to accede to appeals Mat the \u201cShort\u201d berry box be permitted again this season.The question was discussed on a motion to go {nto Committee of wupply.J.A.Ethier, (Two Mountains) said it was impossible to get the legal box in the Province of Quebec in sufficient quantities te handle the large crop of berries expected.TWO STOWAWAYS WERE JAILED IN MONTREAL Turned Over To Authorities After Being Discovered On Steamer Montreal, May 30\u2014Peter Larson, 20.and John GaMagher, 19, had long cherished a dewire to come to Canade and forge their way to the top.\u2018The onty thing that stood between them and their desire was a lack of the necessary passage money from their home in England to the Dommion.Taking a chance, the two youths stowed away aboard the steamship Royun and were soon on their way to the promised land.But fate was against them and they had not heen, out many daye before their tiééing place was iscovered.On arrival at this port, they were turned over to the authontes and appeared before Judge Leet this morning, charged with being atow.aways.They pleslied guilty and were sentenced to one mouth In jail or untit a time within the month whon the steamship company wilt e 1920-21 enp- carried with- fwrther amount will therefore will sw Sosome aniiladle te these who have another ship to eed them bask to the olf Country, \"HOUSE DIVER DH DNORCE IL Of bik from Quebec and there Member Moved That The De Martigny Bil Be Referred Back ; Ottawa, May $4\u2014(Can.Prem) House divided this afternoon De Marijgny Divorce Bill w! aroused 20 much oo! p.Adolphe Stein, Kemousraska, Smt the Bll be referred back te Wis Private Bill Committee far bearing of further evidence.Stein's motion was defeated by 8.46 and consideration of the blll dus continues in committee of the wtpie House Controverey was once more edive- sed in the House this afternoon over a B11 to grant a divores to Alphonse of| Lebioyne De Martigny.When the measure first came defore the Hues it was stated to be the firet divorce strenuous opposition to it.when for the third time the sane up Cor discussion in commit- Hunpleptes Lies pastel Provident Fund Ast.4 spot A Gitein, (Kamouraska), ssconded dy J.J.Denis, (Joliette) moved that the oil be referred back to the Committes on private and misellaneous bille with (netructione to heas further evidanng in regard to the faots set forth in the preamble.\u201d Mr.Stein's motion was lost, 58 to that! 4¢, in \u20ac division that cut across party Mnes.The House then went into Committee on the Di.Mr.Stein rehearsed the history of the care and read the judgment of the Quebsc Buperior Court of November 20, 1912, in which Mrs.De Martigny wee \u2018granted separation from ted and board and alimony of| $100.a month.In another judgment handed down by the same court in April 1919, Mrs.De Martigny was granted an increase in aii mony after the court had thrown out the petitton of her husband charging her With misconduet.The court held that Mr.De Marflow was unable to prove his case and that Mre De Martigay was not guilty.To the objee- tion that Mre De Martigny had not appeared hefors the Senate Committee to defend the case, Mr.Btein urged that she had already won three cases against her husband end husband'a mother, before the Quebec courts.Furthermore, che had the custody of the child, which by the Civil Code of Quebee, is given to that ty 41 the marriage whish obtains the separation.The witnesses before ne Senate Committes, said Mr.Stein, were an old woman of 83, who had definitely dented having witnemmd any improper conduct; a dressmaker who had spent eight or ten days at the home and had not heard expressions of endearment.and filly a janitor who had taken it \u20acor granted that the relations were thoss of man and wie.W.K.Balawin, (Stanstead) de- clured there was no proof of wrongdoing on the part of Mrs De Martieny.He was oppossd to any action ty Partiament which would besmirch the character of this woman.Mr.Denis maoved that the committee rise and report progress and his motion earried by & majority of 14 on & non-party vote.Further conal- Geration of the dil therefore goes over unifi to-morrow.Ontario Leads Way In view of the stubborn dattte being fought in the House of Commons against granting à divorce to Alphonse LeMoyne De Martigny of Montneal, !t de interesting to note that since Confederation the divorce committee of the Sonate has granted 610 divorces, 354 of which were on application of husbands, end 286 on the application of wives.During this period, Ontario has 3d the way with a total of 466 divorces, as against 93 from Quebec, 27 from trom Alberta, two from British Columbia, one from Prince Edward Island and seven from the Northwest Territories.In the ten year pertod from 18 to 1377 only seven divorces wes granted.In the ten years ending number jumped to $4 for the period 1899 to 1910, Hart Crom 1910 to 1919 the number reached the total of 286.That the next ten year period will establish a new high record is shown by the fact that In 1920 alone 100 divorces were approved, while if ail the recommendations of the divorce committee carry this year and with the one exception there is every reason to suppose they wil make the total Cor Dis reach 110.us.WILL DISCUSS WITH OVERSEAS PREMIERS Member Asked That Coming Conference Be Called Imperial Cabinet One London, May 30\u2014(Can.Associated Press)\u2014In reply to a question in the House of Comymons as to whether an opportunity would be given to discuss the agenda of the coming cone ference of overseas Premiers, to be hedd here next month, Premier Lloyd Qeorge today said he would willingly arrange it if any indication were given of the particular subjects down for diecuseion, olherwise it would be uselcas Replying to another question Gy Percy Hurd, who said that seeing à misunderstanding of the nature and powers of the Conference existed, asked that it de celled an Imperial Oubinet Conference, the Premier said that ke proposed to discuss with the other Prime Mintsters how the eens fereasy should be an {her falth in free fnstutions NITED STATES MEMORIAL DAY President Harding Re-Dedi- - cated American Nation To Cause Of Freedom Washington, May 30-\u2014Weahing- ton's Memorial ceremionies for United States war dead were color- od by a new touch of international significance today at services held in Arlington cemetery under the lead of President Harding.Speaking in the Arlington amphitheatre to veterans of threes warm and to a distinguished company of officials and diplomats, the Pregident re-dedicated che Nation te the cause of freedom and civilisation and promised that it never would fail to measure up to every demand presented to it in bebalf of civilism- tion.By striking across the sea in the World war, he declared the United States had sanctioned again for peoples everywhere.At the conclusion of the address, Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassader, seconded the senmtl- ment by placing on the United States \u2018flag beside the President, a wreath of roses presented by the people of the United Kingdom and her Dominions \u201cin undimmed memory of the sacrifices that the United States has made for individual Uberty.\u201d Presentation of the Memorial wreath by Ambassador Geddes was not a part of the pre-arranged program for the Arlingten ceremonie, his request for permission to make the offering having reached officials in charge just before the President began speaking.The Marine Band, seated on the platform rendersd \u2018God Save The King\u201d when the Ambassador came forward to speak.Tens of thousands of veterans of the Civil, Spanish, and World wars marched today in parade throughout Greater New York in honor of the dead they had left behind them on the crimsoned soil of the battlefields and under the white fleckied waters of the sea.Joining hands with them beneath the Stars and Stripes were allied patriots who during the recent conflict, went to the front in the khak! of Canada the kilts of Beotiand and the horizon blue of France.The nurses who cared for the wounded and welfare workers who lent ald, and comfort to weary and hungry fighters also donned their uniforms at half-mast.From each of the great forts guarding the harbor the memorial day salute of 31 guns boomed forth at noon.PROBE OPERATIONS OF WRECKING BAND Montreal, May 30\u2014Local rali- way officials are investigating what they suspect to be the operations of 4 band of railway wreckers hers.Laat week a Canadian National R'y, Station was deliberately dynamited at Cushing, Que, N'y tracks at Morin Heights, Quelast night & switch was opened at Highlands, Que, with the oconss- quence that a train was deralled and two men killed, DIVIDEND RAISED.Montreal, May 30\u2014At the annual meeting of the Dominion Textile Company today the old board of directors were re-elected, and the dividend was raised from a ten to a twelve per cent.basis.News Index.Page One.Lady Golfers Meet Today.Farmer Shot By Constable.Loan Arouses Keen Criticism.House Divided On Divorce Bill.Carpentier In Different Role, United States Memorial Day.Weather Report.Page Two.Bill Alms At Federal System.1899 only 19 were granted.The:Gambiers Look Like Gentlemen.Page Three.1/0.D.E.Are In Convention.Briand Spoke With Frankness Appeal Made For Justice, Black Watch Reaches Oppeln, Auto Crashes Into Tramcar.Rotary Club Annual Meeting.City Loses In Court Of Appeal.Death Sentence For Constable.Disappearance Of A Prisoner.Strike Takes Dramatic Turn.Disastrous Day For The States.Last Workout Till Saturday.Press Comment.Page Fire.Seek To Annul Levis Election.Band Concert On Terrace Trained Nurses In Convention.Board Of Trade Council Meeting.Fine Arts Show At Legislature.Month Of May Devotion Closed.R.C.G.A.Left For Petewawa.Child Welfare Exhibition.Political Rally At Victoriaville.Page Siz.Editorial; Levinsky Outpointed Jones.Tom Milton Won Auto- Race.Opening Day At Doival Track.The Esperanto Has Foundered.Outsider Won At Thorneliffe.Page Seven, Cattie Embarge Inquiry Begun, Urge People To Buy Coal Barly, Page Kight.88.Montres To Make First Trip.Regulations Are: Moped.Page N Finanelal And En maereial News.Montreal Markets.Price Movemer.te SUIl Irregular, At The Theatres, Souial And Personal.Correspondence, Reminiscences OF The Past.! snd trod along behind the count- Ju Bverywhers in \u201cthe chy fixgs Sow] Wil mark the and for this firet re wii want to be becomingly and appropriately at - YOUR LRESS \u2014is the first consideration.The exclusive models we are showing will delight you\u2014\u201d bewildering pretty ttes in char combinations of black and white, grey a blue and all the season\u2019s newest shades.The Canton Crepes are also particularly haud- { some in pretty sprite green, Lanvin Live and the new grey shades; while there are bewitching little organdies, voiles and dotted swisses for the younger set.¥ HOSE .° Fitting accessories to these | handeome frocks, with lace or embroidered clockings, | drop stitch patterns, embroidered insteps, etc.| GLOVES s Twelve and sixteen button \u2018 RET lengths in kid or- silk\u2014the ___ # new shades of ponge, mastic, = .black and white.: ol &la Limtted te Crows Ducal Ware - An-excellent gift suggestion for the June b beide is Fexnew \u2018nelbatitiis of sensi-porcelain Vases, Flower Bawls, Fruit Dishes, : Sandwich Plates, Tea Sets, Tea Cups, in delicate shades of rose, mauve, blue and green, and very attractive allover cretonne pattern.Prices from $1.00 up.G.SEIFERT & SONS JEWELLERS Opposite City Hall - - - - - 16 Fabrique Street Walking Canes Our new shipment of Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Canes has just arrived in Pymera, Ebony, Partridge, Rosewood\u2019 with neat silver bands.| $3.50 up.SEIFERT & SONS, some specially fine ones in Royal Doulton and Ast Faience which we are offering at a sacrifice.10 to 50 Percent: Discount for Cash.See our Window Display.THE.THOMAS | Co., LTD.> St.John Street Mayl outs thaniatt - ._ er me ILE, ROSCEEVE PAR pension for the va-Chiet Gat YMANS BACK PENSION [back to the time he left the Montreal.Que, May 36\u2014xx- Chiet Olivier Omipeau Will receive olen vAr continue te Mie ponaton o 08,000 por year for the last three years.wae affect of the City Council's deelaion TORONTO LADY Wo today te adjourn the Council mest-| Turnberry, ing and thereby petenit the supple- [Miss Ads MasKensie of mentary budget of the Administra- 'pest Mre.\u2018RA.Kousten Sewen, tive Commission to pass aute-|Gréencek, by three wp tue matically.In this budiet le an ftom play |W the ladies\u2019 of 89,000 providing for three ywars'tsurnsment this afternéte, VASES | Vases have come into fashion again and we beve - Seotiand, Mar 00 me | } | { 1 ! q { HN » = FEUDAL SYSTEM Ey forms Proposed London, May 30.\u2014It is an anomaly that in ihis year où our Lord 1v21 a oil bang tniroduced into the Brith Hament with the ob- het of eciminating the (eudal system wi land tenucs! One usually as-uc:a:og Ceuda lien: with he Middle Ages, and the he- \u201c\u2018\u2019aary books sate that the Black on Death, which culniinated in the Courie- ath cen ury, was large:y re- \u2018sponabie for the break-up uf the marcoal reginve.As a matter of fac:, the history books are night, but Isrtiain\u2019s awe evolve slowly, and in the eyes of the law the whole pletur- eque array of medievaldom still ex.ne.Many of the survivals which the! bil.sponsored by Lord Birkenheaa and generaliy similar te (he measure pushed by Lord Haldane .n 1914, when R wag sidetracked dy the war, ta designed 10 terminate.mean little save to the antiquerian or Lhe barrister.For instance.the bill would\u2019 and the legal existence of lords of - the manor, thane.knight.\u2018eel, sooman.villein.steward, reave.hay-| ward, headbocough, grieve, woodward, and besdle.Other anachron- fats which would be terminated are \u2018the paymen:s of fines, heclois, qui: vents, free rents, estovers.tscheats, courts leet and courts heron.view of frankbpleûge.assite of beer.and of bread.How many of (heze termu mean anything today?And yet the practices which they dugignate remain to compEcate the purchase or venting of land.Laws for Landlord's Benefit.\u201cBritain's laws.\u201d the who contemplaics buying or renting wil de told.\u201csre framed for the Genefit of the landlord.One has a devil of à me (0 get a place.but he -has a worse time in getting out of = 4er © However that may \u2018be, it Le à fact \u201c dket British law, the source of our asmmon law, is a very invoived and very technical thing.Precedent?\u2018Theres are deciefone handed down even hundred years ago upon which cases even now may be decided.Lord Borkenhead's bill.known as the .Jaw of properly blll.would repeal, \u201c among thinge, che statut of user.Now.the statute of user 2 à com- @aratively new bit of legislation, for it was not put on the books unit! the time of Henry VILI.\u2014a mere four * hundred years or ao.But it mii @dverus ceria n transactions In land.The low of property bill itmelf Bristies with legal i \u2018Atle a closs study J Would d Tht the heart of a lawyer t who !s inteceeied in the evolution of 7 Angio-Saxcn Jurisprudence.ihe lay © tender would be hopeicsaly los: be- fo e he had read half a dozen clauses las progrees (hrough the House of Lorda will probabiy be slow, for vhere sre more timely mensures to claim he attenton of ihe upper house American of dt Gist of Proposrd Reforms.Here is what a legal writer has to say aoou.the gist of the reforms nihodied ia the measure: \u201cThe biil gives facilities for overriding ail interests in land.except tHzal es:atés in fee ample or for a term of years absolute.equitable in- tèrests have :0 be registered to escape being overridden.and all pharges ard incidents are te be ap- Praised as dcfinite terménable am- unis, \u201cAnoiher makent reform ie in the application of the exiatng law re:a- ting to Whe devolution of personal quite on an intestacy to land generally.This involves changes in the .rule of inherMtance of an intestate\u2019s landed estate; among other provis- fons, kindred are excluded, the sown Aoking the place of all the others.© \u201cCepybold tenure je sbeolutely to @eappear.oniy \u201cihe quaint and in.éffensive services of grand and petty gorgeantry's remaining.\u201cAll manorial \u2018incidents\u2019 must be imseurtained and redeemed or their veéempiion proved for within five ease and at the end of ten years all MN case to be operative whethed de- faved or not.\u201d It makes one womder whether the uanan of 3431, rummaging the dusty records of five hun.veara %Sefors, will find that ' (Whe defnos of he reatm Mt) fe still in effeot and thet for four centuries of the law pro- ting the male of shosinies in We after 8 | being kept &y Pullman conductors sas Qty Starterminology.| CINELERS LOO BE EN Toronto, May 30.\u2014Over in the States these dupe a wharp lookout is snd porwers for flashy gentlemen dreased tn checks and wearing dia- mon en with hawk eyes and long, , oMpreasioniens, impassive faces decorated with long, curling, greased mustaches.Some day they will discover & pe cer responding to (him description, an purtting him of the trata, wii be saddled with a sult fo ages trougbt by ene, Man ne, of the Booking Dry Goods Company, Elysium, Mess.The fact is that Professional gambles are abroad mn \u2018he land fleecing the war profiteers.and trtmming the cocky and dishon- vat businemimen who frequent the slo are moving to step it.But the raitwey officials have & mistoncep- tion of what a modern gambler looks like.80 says a wr(ter in the Kan.Plotureagus Gambler Nas Vanished.Romance gathered around the eabin wbles of Mmsiasigpl river meamton:s of lorg ago when flowered vems, pes-topped trousers, and «ik hate were in vegue, & ia \u201cCameo Kirby.\u201d whom Torontomans saw in \u2018ne play at the Royal Alexandra a few years ago.High stakes were played\u2014somelimes $1,000 changed hands in à ongle game, occasionally more.Every game ended with a gun on the tabla, so the stories of those days assures us.But the péon- ser profeseivnals who managed to cop the role of 1be plantation ownens were mere pikers compared to their successors soday.The picturesque gambler of the MiLinuppl ver Done and of the wesiern Minng camps is gone forever.His successor looks lke a prosperous banker or businessman.and often exmoks the Lem Laste in he gentlemanly worsted or tweeds, smart bu: quiet ties and general appearance, No porter would dare to cars de luxe, and the Pullman peo-| bed.TNR IIL NEN ENERGY NOW Popular Traveling Man Says J He Eats Like Wood Chop- |} per And Everything Agress With Him | \u201cI used 4o have to Cores mysmit to eat: du: dince taking Tanime 1 have an appetite like à wood chopper, J and everything agrees with me ger- yi tectly,\u201d was the characteristic state- |i ment made ty Raoul Pepin, well.known traveling salman at 8t.Vincent de Paul, P.Q.recently.\u201cAbout & year ago I commenced |} having Wouble with my etomach, Net my appetite and feit sick and IN depreased all the time.What little I Ale woursd in my stomach, and often caused cramping pains which would | last for hours.Nights I woke wp every Mitte while, and felt as Ured in the mornings ad I! aid on going Lo \"Nottctag in the paper where a man had suffered Hke ! was had got re- let by taking Tanine, ! started in on it myeelf, and I'm glad to aay it has | À fixed me up just Ike the other fellow said it &d him, made a new man | § out of me.My appelite #8 aimoly'} enormous now, and I never have a} trace of stomach trouble.1 sheep well svery night and always begia the day ' 8 feeling refreshed and full of Mfe and energy.1 owe my good teakt all toi Tanlac.\u201d I USED LANDLADY\u2019S CREDIT TO DRESS UP Young Women Are Held After Extensive Shopping Trip In United States Chester, Pa.May 30.\u2014That they wanted 10 get \u201call dolled up\u201d according to their own tdess was the excuse wiven before Magarate Ellon in police court recently by Peggy Baintrack.1226 Crosby etrest.this city, | and Helen Williams, of Darby, who; bar the entrance of such an obwous \u201cgemmen,\u201d nor would the smari-alec' greenhorn take him for a crook.Time was when the smoking compartment of parlor car was the haunt of the pecker sharp.Counuy \u201crubes\u201d and unsophisucated Cellere\u201d ahared in using to the same men who freely aoid county cour:- houses, gold bricks and green goods.But all these games have passed with the growth of intelligence among the boobery.The gambler has taken on the guise of .espeotxbllity, goes: after bigger sakes, and bas dropped the crude methods of yesterday.No longer is he encumbered wai the mechanical contrivances which once stiffened his arme, the marked-ta- advance pasiebosrds awkwardly brought énto play through the con- névance of à well paid news butcher or the gun to be displayed Lhrestening at the moment his vicom eres he hae been \u2018crooked.\u2019 \u201cToday a pair of well trained handa, a simple device for merking cards already dn the game and a nimble brain are ail that the modern gambler asks.He doesn't need a gun, for the vicém is cheated wo v | misston én police court she and her \u201ccity | friend Helen went on à ahopping ex- were changed with fitting themse!-; ves out in pretty clothes at the ez-.pense of Mre.Philip Les.with | whom Musa Batnberck boards.According ww Mss Bainbrick's ad- ; pedition and used Mrs.Lee's accounts.At one store the girlie.neither of whom is yet 20 yeara old.made purchases amount:ng to $244.- | 70, and at another they ran wp a bill of $107.15.} After dremsing up in their easily aaqpired finery the girls went to the roof garden of à leading hotel, where they aay they made a great hit with some \u2018nice young men.\" Magistrate ElHot held the girls in $400 Baill each.Mims Bailnbrick is a telephone operztor, and Miss Williams Mves at home with her parents.CANADIAN NATIONAL RYS.New Through Service.Montreal \u2014 Quebes \u2014 Murray Bay.Effective Saturday, June 4th, The |} {Canadian Netiona! Rallways will operas a Cafe Parlor Car direct! between Monireal-Quebec (via Quebec Bridge) to Mwrray Bay.neatly that he never reakzes it.The best of gamblers travel in pairs, and often carry their \u201cmolls\u201d or women accomplices with them.The wo- mes are used to bait the victim, and to finally extract the gambler from the game.The modes of working the game vary.In the case of victims on long eps the gamblers\u2019 women oondeder- ates generally make friends with the \u2018wives of their intended véctims.Inwaductions all round follow.and presenily, like as not the men of the party hike them off to che club car for a smoke.Probably a game i= already in progress there.One of the two gamblers suggests a game.and presently Ms pal suggest that the drawing-room In the parlor car would be a alice play to play.Thither they go.First move of the gamblers is to ostentiously buy a nice new pack from the attendant.it looks eo honest.Then with a Say sharp-pointed instrument under his thumb nesl or dy dabbing 8 wet finger on the point of a red or blue pencil and rubbing on a smear.One of the two gamblers begine to mark the cards.Only the high ones are bothered with.Victim Blames His \u201cBad Lack.\u201d The deck once marked.the vie- \u2018ms are helpiems before the ekill of the gambiers in dealing \u201cfirsts\u201d and \u201cseconds.\u201d in producing cards from the bottom of the deck and tn all the other sleight-of -hand tricks of the confirmed crook.At first the vie- tims may win good pots.Then they keep on getting scene wonderful hands, but hands just one Jump detow those of the gambiers, who in- varmbly produce a flush to ap a airefght or four of à kind to beat à full house.Often wo sksifuily ie the enme played that the victim has won several good pote, and when he Is finally etrépped of him roll goes his Way cunding, not the gambiers, but hie bad luck.\u201cDEST OF HONOR\" PAID BY AN UNKNOWN DEBTOR.Wiantpeg, Mey 30.\u2014A \u201cdebt of homor* with as ol¢ Hudson's Bay post, which bad long eince been written off the company's hooka and forgetten, wae recently paid by an rind! aedior, accordig to an arte le published ia THE BEAVER, the Hudson's Bay company's magasine.The det was - ments.The first was cecoived March 18.1980, and she second on April 14, 1981.The toal amount was for $541.80, ny werd was geod.\u201d The loror was od \"A Saered Pledge.\u201d AS a rule she mere & man has to 8 the more he really dosen't kaew Shout them, Leave Montreal 9.30 A.M, (Gafiy .exoept Sunday) arrive Painis Union \u2018Swation 3.40 P.Mi Leave Quebec (Q.R.L.H.&P.Co.Stn.) at 4.18 P.M.arrive Murray |Buy at 5.15 P.M.| Rewrnimg will leave Murray Bay! at 7.20 AM.dafly ezospt Sundaylartve Quebec 11.80 A.M., leave Painés Unfon Station 13.01 (noon) |{ jacriving Montreal 6.18 P.M.making connections for aH Canadian Western and United States points.Week-End Standard Sleeping Car Service.Montreal \u2014 Quebec \u2014 Murmy Bay.| Effective June 17th, A Standard | Sloaping Car will be attached on: traîn No.34 leaving Montreat at 11.30 PM.on Fridays, srrvieg |) Quebec 6.40 A.M., leaving Quebec (Q.R.L.H.& P.Co.8tn.) at 7.45 AM.(@aturéay only) arriving Murray Bay 11.46 A.M.Returning leave Murray Bay 6.15 P.M.(Sunday only) arrive Quebec 9.16 P.M., Montreai 6.10 A.M.All traine operate on Standard Time.For Parlor and Sleeping Car reservation, phone 620.Maysoxs.GLOBE TROTTING PIG TO BECOME PORK Has Travelled On Schooner For Over Year-Soon To Be Killed IR Portland, Me., May $0\u2014Piagy.the globe wrotter, Will become pork moon Cor the benefit vf the crew of the five-masted schooner Mery F, Basrett.After voyaging a year as far east | {| as Bordeaux, France, Rio Janeiro, |} Brasil, at the south With a trip to Bangor and two at Baltimore for good measure, the conpulent porker wiii yield to the inevitable and whi he oarved.He bas been a good smilor and has learned to keep lin son legs under hm no matter whether Lhe going \u2018wae good or bad.Whenever #t's 100 rough to De wandering around am- \u201cships.Pigxy goes well forward (i and stretohes in she lee of the vail.{| He has learned that he is safer there | I than elsewhere.This gig was dined up se à Qet a: the outset, Sut A appetite made lll him of good servies disposing of |B table waste aboard ehlp.The sthosner has been on the move in foreign and domestit waters the past year and (he pig has avoided seastoknesy and every other form of malady.He i» of the Black Chester breed and ought to dress mere than 200 pounds.; SUSPEND RESTRICTIONS i Parte, May 30\u2014The Cabinet today authorised suspension of the reutrie- tions on the Importation of wheat, beginning August 1st.1 i Store Opens Daily At 9 O'Clock A.M.* - You cannot do better than to buy your fur-| niture and house furnishings at Paquet's, we have everything in furniture and furnishings, for cottage or mansions.Reductions As High In The As 25% Furniture Department Gomforters We have ust received an immense assortment of comforters in all kinds, either, silk or sateen, priced from $3.75 up to $110.00 Fancy quilts in cotton trimmed with lace, also in marguisetie trimmed with fillet lace, in the very newest designs.(First floor) We have a complete assortment of bureau covers, centers, pillow-shams, ete., ete., in all the latest styles, and all sizes, at all prices.Mirrors At Reduced Prices, Mirrors, with 4 inch gilt frames with fancy center and corners, sizes: 38x48 inches, regular $46.25 for .$31.00 26x48 inches, regular $37.00 for .$20.80 32x44 inches, regular $35.00 for .528.00 26x38 inches, regular $23.80 for .811.68 30x40 inches, regular £29.50 for .523.80 Boudoir set upholstered rfield set containing 3 pleces upholstered in tapestry, in very new |in tapestry of the finest \u201cEnglish\u201d quality, very design, special value at|Dew design, regular $465.00 reduced to.$358.00 $80.00 reduced to.$88.00 Chesterfield wet containing three pieces, upholstered in tapestry in floral design, very pretty, spring seat and arms, Marshall cushions regular $375.00 reduced to .$200.00 = Nice desks in solid quartered oak, in gofden finish, with three drawers at the bottom, regular $73.00 for .$83.00 Boudoir table in black wal nut, very good value at $80.00 reduced 10 .$62.00 Buffet in imperial oak, with bevel: led mirror, regular $36.00 for.$27.08 Regular $39.00 for .$30.00 Very nice buffet in golden oak, very good quality, regular $94.00 for Beds in el in white, perial oak, sarosssssrorceccececnnncccn $TI.00 | all wines, epecial .$4.00 [for PR $87.00 for Buffet in golden Large sofa, upholster- .in finest quality leather, regular $100.00 for .872.00 Sofa upholstered in leather, good ° quality, \u201coak, regular ere.800.00 Sftver cabinet with drawer, in im- very good value at $30.00 ansssc 0000001.SRI 00 YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC \u201cThis is the best method by SWEEPER which to clean 20244 inches regular your house without fatiguing yourself 40x24 inches, r r > - - $24.80 for .519.50 We also have in stock a very pretty assortment of oval shaped pictures in brown frame, assorted subjects, valued at $3.25 for .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$280 Ehe will the Carpet department.give you satisfaction, come here and see it working in Special In The Basement Aluminum kettles, 6 quart size .83.80 idors in brasse Cuspidors ro neccncanu00 00000 In nickie .844 Friced The warm weather {is here and you will | waste food, if you do i not buy a refrigera- Buy one here.tor.ed bottom .$1.20 special .80.79 Refrigerators Dinner and Fruit Services Dinner services in Semi Porcelain, 96 pieces, regular $32.50 {J © [1 97 pieces, regular $35.00 for .$25.00 In green and pink design, 100 pieces, regular 500 ror 96 pieces, regular $31.00 for.$10.00 Extra Special Dinner services containing 100 pieces, in blue, green or pink.$218.00 In white and gold, containing 100 pieces special .cree.320.00 ES Retail Division In brass, with joad- Teese 00 en os.000 see casa nn 0000 5005 00 0u 00 Gaivenised boilers, containing 7 pieces, in- Japanese porce- from $18.16 Up To $121.00 U MPANY | LIMITES.157-178 St Joseph Street Fruit Services - lain, 15 different designs, extra special.J in #i black, regular $75.00 for Boudoir table in golden oak, with drawer in the center, reg- : ular $86.00 reduced to .$27.00 Boudoir table in fumed oak, § regular $40.00 for .$26.00 \u2018Rl _ Oard table with four chairs, | in fumed findsh rattan, regular $71.00 reduced to .KR: f } f PETER \u2026 § Quebec's Leading § Newspaper LODE ME IN CONVENTION Twenty-First Annual Gather- ! ing Opened In Toronto Yesterday Afternoon Toronto, May 36\u2014Opening with & procession of children carrying the colors of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire to the platform in Convocation Hall this afternoon, the twenty first annual gathering of the National Chapter of the LO.D.E.was lsunched under auspices exceedingly favorable with a large attendance of dels- \u2018sates representing every Province in the Dominion of Canada.Back of a distinguished group of people on the platform were flags and floral decorations, and throughout the assembly was an alr of patriotism which was reflected in the spesches.Mayor Church formally welcomed the ladies to Toronto and paid'a high tribute to the work of the 1.0.D.E.Mrs.D.H.Balfour, Vice-Presi- dent of the Provincial Chapter of Saskatchewan responded on behalf of the delegates.She emphasised the necessity for clossr cooperation among all the Provinces strengthening the bonds of loyalty to the motherland.Miss Jean Arnoldi, in her Presidential address, dealt with the needs of Canada today and the part the 1.0.D.E.should play in Canadianisation; in child welfare work; in favoring British films and British publications, and in assisting in the readjustment necessitated by the war.\u201cThe Order,\u201d said she, \u201cstands for British foundation, British traditions and British connection.\u201d - Miss Arnold! expressed the hope that the LO.DB.War Memorial would be completed \u201cthis year.DEATH SENTENCE FOR CONSTABLE Was Court-Martialled On Charge Of Killing Magistrate Last February Dublin, May 30.\u2014Consiable Wm.Mitchell, who recently was cour:- mardailed in a charge of having killed Magist:ate RolLert Dixon im Coutity Wicklow last February, has deen sercenced to death.| Dixon was shot dead near Duniavin end his son Jamed, was seriously wounded at the seme time.The mea were resisting aimed bandits who demanded money fron: them.Tru vi.lans named Foley and Mayer have ween Sentenced to death for the murder of police Sergeant Wazlace, at Knocklong in May 1919., During disorders at the curfew hour Hunday, an unsuccessful attempt was made to burn Liberty Hall.The incendiaries who were discovered, decamped.The fire was extngulsited before serious damage resulted.While a nslliary lorry was pro- csoding.a.ung Berkely Road this morning thres bomhs were thrown, the explosion wounding two engin- sete.Tho miltary opened fire and « tram car was riddled with bullets, without, however, any of the passengers being injured.Later two military tenders wore fired on near the Four Courts.Machine guns were brought into use, but without apparent results Queenstown, Ireland May, 30.\u2014 John O'Connell, a prominent Queens town resident, was shot dead last ight in Harbour Road, one of the principal streets of the town, SPRING MEETING OF RIFLE ASSOCIATION Considerable Changes In Reg ulations For Bisley Competition This Year London, May 3% \u2014 (Associated Press)\u2014The Prince of Wales presided at the spring meeting of the National Rifie Association today.Lord Cheylesmore, the President, drew attention to the considerable changes in the regulations mainly with & view to economical aquadding The programme at Bisiey this year includes ail the time-honored competitions; the Kings Prise with its first qualitying stage of 200, 600 and 600 yards, the second stage of 300 and 600 yurde; and the third stage of 900 and 1,000 yards.The targets are slightly modi@ed, the centra: being abolished and the buil's eye retained for ranges over 600 yards.Lord Cheylesmore referred ape- any to the gratification of seeing nadians again at Bisley.BRIAND SPOKE WITH FRANKNESS Had Not Kept Promise To Send Troops Into Ruhr He Tod Senate Paris, May, 30.\u2014Premier Briané to-day frankly told the Senale during consideretion of that part of the budget recoverable from Germany that he had not kept his promise to send anid troops into the Ruhr when he he would, for hie had to choose between keeping fils promise literally and kesping it in effect wtth co-op- eration of the AMies.M.Briand renewed the declaration he made in the Chamber in reviewing the history of the London Conference and the difficulties in Upper Stieuis.He showed how \u201cthe struggle for life was pulling the Al- Hes a little further apart,\u201d and asserted that she situation must be faced is à practteal way, with common sente, and interests must be harmonised.\u2018The Premier reminded the Benatora that the Reparations Comeniscon wes not under his orders; he must abide Gy itg-decision, which was dimppointing to France.but through M.Dubois, the French mem ber of the Commidblon, the figures were greater than the other members alone would have fixed.ay was not à small thing to accom- ptéshod, he said, to have the German government on the fiftieth anniversary of tha Frankfort Treaty, say to the Reichstag: \u201cWe are vanquished; we must Day.\u201d But France did not wish to humiliate even the conquer- od, although it insisted that they must recognise their defest.France, continued the Premier, might under certain circumstances act alone with the Allles\u2019 moral support, but it was quête another thing to act against the Allles.| But he added, France must retain fe per- DISAPPENRANEE IF A PRSINER Got Out Of Headquarter Cells At Montreal During Week- End Montreal.Que.May b1\u2014Chier Pierre Belanger of the Police Department admitted last night that & prisener by the name ef William Harrington had trem the headquarters oslls during the week-end.Chist Belanger mid that it was not known as yet if the prisoner had escaped from the cells, had been set free by mistake, or had been sent elsewhere.Nor was ft known how the prisoner had escaped, if he had reaily managed to escape the guards, added the Chief.\u201cAn investigation is being made,\u201d said Chief Belanger last night, \u201cand in the morning I will have the full details before me.\u201d In connection with the escape of Ernest Robert, à young man who had been arrested for theft and who escaped from the cells of the Detective Bureau on Saturday morning early, it was stated last night that Detective Brabant, who was in charge of the cells at the time of the escape, had been dismissed from the service.Chief Le Pége sald last night that he had not dismissed the detective but that he had been obliged to transmit the orders from the Administrative Commission.Colonel Gaudet, Director of Public Safety, said that he had nothing to say In the matt He refused to discuss the ma LAST WORKOUT Dempsey Faced Three Sparring Partners, Stepping Six Furious Rounds Yesterday \u2014 Atiantio City NJ., May 30-\u2014Wi{h a four days rest awaiting him, Jack Dempsey took his last workout today uitll Saturday, stepping eix furious rounds with a trio of sparring partners.The workout was witnessed by the largest crowd that has jammed the champion\u2019s open alr arena since he started training two weeks ago.There were several hundred women spectators und they save Dempeey a round of applause after he finished.- GERMANY COMPLETES THE FIRST PAYMENT Parla, May 30.\u2014Cermany today completed payment of the one billion gold marks dus as the firet payment on reparations under the peace treaty, when 20 German Treasury notes equivalent to S66,- 000,000 gold marks were handed to the Reparations Commission by the special courier of the German Goverament who brought the notes from Berlin.\u2018The courtier arrived in Paris last night und delivered the wallet containing the notes to the Reparations Commission this afternoon.Germany à few days ago made a first payment of 160,000,000 marks on TILL SATURDAY APPEAL MADE FOR JUSTICE And More Consideration For Canadian Author In Upper House \u2018 Ottaws, Ont, May 30\u2014(By Can.Preas)\u2014On the second reading of the Copyright Bill in the Senate today, Hon.Thomas Chapais appealed for more consideration and justice for the Canadian author.In Committee on the bill Seuators Belcourt.Dandurand, Beaubien, Beique, Chapais and David all strongly protested against the clauses which made publieation compulsory in Canada.An amendment to Clause 13, which was designed to eliminate compulsory publication in Canada, was defeated by 36 to 34 Before sdjournment Sir James Lougheed announced as the result of the conference between the Senate and the Commons, respecting amendments to the Judges Act a compromise had been reached where Ly it was agreed that judges should act as arbitrators and commission- ters when nominated by the Governor in CouncH.- The Senate adjourned till tomor- jrew at 11 o'clock.STRIKE TAKES DRAMATIC TURN Miners And Owners Must Agree Or Accept Compulsory Arbitration London, May 30\u2014(Can.Ase'd.Press)\u2014The coal strike situation has taken a dramatic turn over the week-end.The miners and owners have been given to understand that the Government has sald its last word to them, namely that they must either agrees or submit their dispute to compulsory arbitration.The proposals of the Government in short, according to a report of the proosedings at the last Government conference, include both temporary and permament settlement of the dispute.The Government's of 110.000,000 and the owners\u2019 profite will be used to assist in breaking the fail.\u2018 The permanent settlement is to be by one of three forms of arbitration, vis; a National Wage Board.or tribunal of three or a single arbitrator.The terma of reference are virtually all ready and exclude the raising of the question of a pool of wages the Premier plainly hinted.The Government's proposais will now go before the District meetings of the Miners\u2019 Union for discussion and the men's votes will be considered by the Executive on Friday.The owners mest on Wednesday.DISASTROUS DAY FOR THE STATES American Players Fared Badly In Tennis Championship Matohes in France St.Cloud, May $0\u2014The defeat of Mes.MoMa Bjurstedt Mallory, United States woman\u2019s singles tennis champion and William T.Tilden, of Phtiladelphia, world's grass court champion by Mise Holmun and J.T.Hainer of England in the mixed doubles of the world\u2019s hard court championship here today, completed à disastrous day for the United States team members.All except Mrs.Mallory, Arnold Jones ana Tilden were eliminated.QUEBEC CANNOT BE PERMANENTLY ISOLATED Futile For Other Provinces To Make Dominion lssue Of Yamaska Montreal, May 30.\u2014\"On the morrow of Yamaska nothing could be more futile than for other Provinces to talk of making à Dominton issue of \u2018the isolation of Quebec.Quebec cannot be permanentiy isolated.The trick has been tried de- fore; and it has invariably failed.Quebec io not only an inalienable part of the Dominion, Sut K is ite kepstone.Any government et Ottawa which tries to get along with* out Quebec is à timpéng government.It is an insult to the French-Cana- élan voter to imagine that he will tontinue to vote on conecription in à long Gnished war againet Germany when confronted dy the appaling pomstiiity that & government may come In at Ottawa which will close hie factories, kill his home markets and by the brutad \u2018conscription\u2019 of penury born of unemploymen., cars the sum due * ry &is sons out of the country.\u201d BLACK WATCH REACHES OPPELN Oppeln, May 30\u2014The first battalion of the Black Watch arrives here today and was met by hundreds of children who thrqw flowers at the British soldisls.They broke into the marching squads, trying to hold the soldiers\u2019 hands and shouted ateefully as the pipes screeched the music of the march.\u2018The cesidents of the place lined the sidewalks amilingly, and the men dofted their hats a» the kiltsd troops passed.The Scotchmen were pleased at the reception and patted the children's heads und exchanged greetings with the crowd.The German police stood at rigid salute until the whole column was by, then went laughing about their duties.The expression was repeatedly beard from the crowds: \u2018The Poles now have something to reckon with.\u201d The Italians appear eager fo cooperate with the British in driving out the insurgents; they have heard that this was the p! An Italian officer remarked: \u201cIt is high time they let ue loose on these feHows.\u201d The Black Watch will be quartered here until the remainder of the British force arrives It is said they whl then be ready to take the field within a week.AUTO CRASHED INTO THAMEAR Four Men Injured And Driver Is Not Expected To Recover \u2014 Montreal, May 31\u2014 (Can.Press)\u2014 Four men injured and are now in the General Hospital hers, when at 12:30 this morning an automobile owned and driven by W.Meunier, 617 Beaudry Street.collided with a tram car at the corner of ft.Hubert and DeFieurimont streets.The automobile was driven at auch speed that it threw the tram car off the tracks while the automobile rebounded from the ahosk and was wrecked, In addition ¢o the driver, the ia sure age: - osoph Dossiien Champagne Strest; Paul Mongesu, 188 City Hall Ave; Medas Gagnon, Cartier street.According to Arthur DeGagne, 1650 Chateaubriand street, who sid that he was seated on the balcony of his home at the time of the accident, both tram and automobile approached the corner at high speed, the au- tomabile travellimg at the higher rate.The motorman had no opportunity to slop his tram \u2018before the collision.The shock of the impact was such as to break every pane of slame in the tram, while the only portion of the automobile that appeared serviceable after the collision \u2018was the engine.The police of number 15 Gtatiôn were informed of the coffision, and the Lieut.Laurin, with Sergeant Lafrance and Constables Hamelin and Beaudoin hurried to the mpot, rendered first ald and summoned an ambulance from the Montreal General Hospital.Dr.Prudhomme, a physician of the neighborhood, also gave aid.The tram was in charge of Adrien Lefedvre, 261 8t.Paul Street East, as conductor and Larochelle, 1396 Logan, as motorman.The orew escaped in- Jury.Meunier, the driver, ie not expected to recover.; \u2014 TUMULTUOUS SCENES ATTENDED CONFERENCE Athens, May 30\u2014Greek.Government advisors from Smyrna assert that the tumultuous scenes attended a secret conference of à committee of the Turkish Nationat Amsembly at Angora on May 28th, and that blood was spilled during the disturbance.An he was leaving the conference hati, General Ismet Pasha one of the conferees was the victim of an attempt at assassination and was slightly wounded, the despatoh declared.Partisans of Brnver Pasha former Turkish War Minister, who arrived secretly at Angora, the despatch added, which were discovered, arrested and most of them eummarily ox.ecuted.SUANINNNNNENENNE % SHIPPING MOVEMENTS § Arrivals at Montres! May 30:\u2014 Stre.Canada from Liverpool: Havur from Sydney, N.8.: Spilsby from Alglers; Ingleby from Rotterdam: Liguria from Cardenas, Cuba: Noordam from Rotterdam: Manchester Corporation from Manchester.Steamer arrivals, May 34: Roush.| lon at New York from Havre; Ran Lorenzo at New York from San Juan: Esperensa from Havana: Gdansk amd Potomac \u2018at Neufahrwaster from New York; Ferdinando Palascino at Genoa from New York; Rotterdam at Plymouth f¢rom New York for Rotterdam; Mexantic at Livemnol from Montreal: Victorlan at Liverpool from Montreal; Hermes at IAverpool from Montres: Bothwell at Greenock from Montreal, Cleared: Canadian Raider trom Liverpool for Montresl.Graves, off Boston Harbor, time carly today docked late today.IPRTVENENT IN SITUATION SOON Sootoh Soldiers Warmly:Wel-| Foreign Credits Austrians Decomed By Population Of| sie Will Not Be Granted Silesian Town For Few Months Vienna, May 3$0\u2014 Sir William Goode, chairman of the Austrian oection of the Reparations Commie sion which has just gone out of existence, who has made several attempts to obtain British loans for Austria, see some signs of improvement in the internal eitustion of this country but holds out no hope that the foreign credits the Aus trians desire Wilt be granted them in the next few months.\u201cTrade is better, wages are beginning to approech the internal purchusing value of the crown and the peaple look healthier,\u201d Sir William said to The Ashociated Press.\u201cThe supply of cos! is now mainly «& matter of money and at the moment can be identified with the question of credita Raw materials are more easily obtained on long credits and the import requirements for these should be @inanced without any serious demand upon state funda\u2019 Sir Wiliam pointed out that neither the League of Nations nor the Reparations Commission can grant credits to Austria for they have no money.Neither, he said, can foreign credits be obtained solely by Auetria'e Initiative, since he has no amwets to pledge except by permis- \u2018sion of the Reparations Commission.\u201cOnly by a combination of all these factors can any reswit be achieved\u201d, he continued.\u201cWhen the League of Nations have concluded their inves tigations and made their proposals which are to be based upon private credits, it will etill Se for the bankers to say it they will put up their money.\u201d \u2018These foreign credits, It granted, he mid could not be made available until the claims against Austria for reparation and for veMe! loans had been postponed and this involved obtaining the consent of several countries who have not yet had an opportunity even to study that question.Therefore, he concluded, that no foreign credits would be available for Austria for the next few montha.Hard times are ahead for Austrians, he declared.FORMER SOLDIERS ARE LOSING THEIR FIGURES Waist Measurement Has Developed Extensively-Chest Way Out Of Place london, May 30\u2014The tallore say that the former eoldier is loosing his soldierly figures.His chest which in wartime, was where a soldier's chest ought to be, has now slipped down to where it ought not to be and his waist measurement has developed extensively.\u2018The reœult is that the beautiful figure of the enan of 1919 has become rare and fatness and flabbiness, say the tatlors, have taken the place of thinness and muscle.\u201c \u201cIt makes my regimental heart bleed to see the sloppy way in which former soldiers now carry themselves\u201d, said one who served as a sergeant tailor in the war.\u2018Look at that old tape measure hanging on the wall.Note the finger marks about the 32 inch line.That was the average measurement of the war waist.Compare it with the finger miarks on this peace measure which shows that the present walst is from 36 to 40 inches.My customers used to be lke the letter I.Today they ars like an 8.\" PRIZE FOR ESSAY ON U.8.CONSTITUTION London, May 30\u2014The American Ambassador, George Harvey, is offering a prize of £26 for an eamy on the constitution of the United States.The competition is open to undergraduates of the University of London of not more than ten years standing.POLICE OFFICIALS TRY TO SOLVE PROBLEM Has Mysterious Disappearance Anything To Do With Jobin Murder?Montreal, May 30\u2014Has the mys- tericus disappearance of Joseph Itacine, of Casselman, Ont, anything to do with the murder of Georges Jobin, the Montreal furrier, who was brutally murdered In his store on Amherst Street, on May 14, this Is the question police officials are now trying to solve.ine left his home in Casselman, Ont., on Nov.§, 1920, for the purpose of coming to see Jobin about a position.He has been traced here, but ail efforts to locate him since he cams to gee the decenscd furrier have failed.According to information received by Racine's parents, their son arrived in Montreal from Ottawa, but what happened to him afterwards they have never ascertained although a country-wide search has been conducted.Was he also murdered and was his body disposed of in some unknown way?This la the theory being followed by detectives.SUSQUEHANNA DOCKED.Boston, Mass.May 30.\u2014The steamer Susquchanna of the United Btates Mall 1 Steamship line from iremen which was aground on The for a Ch QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.- seeds REORGANIZATION OF CUBAN ARMY is One Of The Tasks Facing Country Havana, Cuba, May 30.\u2014Reor- animation of the Cuban army je one of the asks Cacing the new adminis tration of Dr.Alfredo Zayas The Menocal government which preceded that of Dr.Zayas took a preliminary Step by abolishing the custom of promotion of officers by selection.The presidential decrees effecting this reform will become operative on July 1, but no selection will be made bstwean the present and that date.\u2018The motive for army organies- tion is economy and was discussed at conferences between Major General Enoch Crowder, special agent in Cuba for President Harding and doth President M.G.Menocal and Dr.Zayas then President-slect While the army dteelf numbers only about 11,000, the high salaries paid and the cost of supplies has run the total coat of this branch of the national defense to more than $6,000,000, a figure considered ex- coapive.Some sentiment has been shown for the abolition of the army and the creation of a force of rurales but the general trend seems to be for à emaMer force than at present but of greater efficiency, the result of the acquleition of the most modern forms of automatic rifies and machine-guns.POLITICAL PRISONERS HAVE BEEN RELEASED Fifteen Hundred Royalists Liberated Under Amnesty Granted In Portugal Lisbon, Portugal, May 36\u2014About 1,600 royalist political prisoners have been set free under the vote of general amnesty for sll such men passed by Parliament on April 9.This vote was taken at the time when all Portugal was paying tribute to the memory of the unknown soldiers whose bodies were brought here for interment in the Cathedral at Balalha, The grant of amnesty was the result of a long and bitter struggle for thers has been a persistent fight against it by a minority of Portuguess.Latterly, however, the ma- Jority of public opinion all over the country \u2018was in its favor.The fight in its support was led in Parliament by the veteran Republican Senator, Dr.Jacinto Nunes, who is now, perhaps, the most popular person in Portugsl.\\ When the vets was tales in Pare lament & woman's voice in the gsl- lery raised a cheer for Dr.Nunes who was 50 overcome by his emotions that he Cell back in his chair wesping.Desplie the rejoicing over the amnesty, there is much bitter comment becauss it prohibits political prisoners ftom being reinstated in any post they occupied before their arrest, either in the army or in pub- le office.It also permits the banishment from the country for a cer- \u2018tain number of years of all persons inimical to the republic.DANUBE PASSENGERS BEING MURDERED.Budapest, May, May 30.\u2014Much mywtification and condiderable alarm have been caused in Budapest by the fact that one or two bodies of bu- man beings bearing unmistakeable traces of violence have been washed ashore daily for two weeks at à point on the Danube river, a short distance above Budapest.Some of the victime had their feet bound together with wire, others bore many wounds and, in one case, the bodies of two girls with atones tied to their necks.None of the bodies have been Wentitied.Detectives aay that it ie evident that passengers on the Danube river are daling victims to murderous hands \u201cHOMING\" SQUIRREL IS OBJECT OF INTEREST New Westminster, B.C., May 30.\u2014 A \"homing\" squirrel of more than ordinary sagacity apd cunning is the subject of a great deal of interest here.It took up ite home in the rafters of the home of George HM.Small some months ago with the evident intention of spending the remaining years of life there Various attempts to lose the squirrel proved fruitless.On one occasion it was taken to Vancouver and liberated In Btaniey Park, but thirty- nine days later it was back in its New Wostmineter home.\u201cThere is no doubt of the Identity of the animal,\u201d said Mr.Small, \u201cas he always comes to the same window tor his tood on his return, and then repairs to same hole in the roof which is the entrance to his home.\u201d \u2018The squirrel has now been taken to West Vancouver, and will either have to swim the inlet or coms over on the ferry it he elects to return home, LICENSE RECORD MADE.Winnipeg, May 30-\u2014A record number of automobile licenses, estimated at about 40,000, will be taken out in Manitoba this year, an increase of 3.000, according to W.McKnight, head of the provincial automobile department.The additional fee which the Legislature des cided to impose will bring in about $125,000, Mr.McKnight estimates.The additional revenue raised frotn this extra fee will be used for road improvement and for reduction of interest on the bonds raised by the diss was slightly damaged.province for all coad pus poses, .mice.\u201d New Administration in That] - ; Beet Loo : aT ecm a eee \u201d ROTARY CLUB Activities The importance of such an or- sanisation as the Rotary Olub to the Qity of Quebec was clearly demonstrated when the escretary\u2019s report was read at the annual meeting of the Club held last evening ia the Chateau Prontense, under the pre- sdency of Mr, William MacMillan.In its work of assisting the campaign which 9 being waged against the spread of Tuberculusls the Club has done exceedingly well In August last the Club heid a Said day for the sick chitdren at Laval Hospial, and on that oocasion furnished the children with sporting outfite It proved a Red Letter Day \u20acor the young people, who will long remember the event Just prio?to the Christmgs hoNdays the members of the Rotary Club visited aixzty families afflicted with tuberculosis and helped to make their existence more: bearable.The crowning achievement of the year, however, was the Health Campatgn held during the week of May Sth to 14th for the purpose of «- tablishing two dental clinics for children and incidentally the sduca- tion of the publie In the prevention of tuberculosis.The Club carried out this work with a well planned campaign, with the result that a sum of between $8,000 and 39,000 was realized.Reference in this connection, was made to the great assistance rendered by the ladies of the Anti-Tuberculosis League and of the Impenal Daughters of the Bmpire, who organized a Tag Day and raised about $1,980.00, The Club expressed its sincere appreciation of the services rendered by thess ladies.During the year 49 luncheons and three evening meetings were held, the average attendance being sixty per cent of the membership, én which there has been a net gan of twenty-five for the past twelve onthe, and which now tolals sev- enty-three.A feeling reference was made to the loss sustained during the year through the lamented death of ite President Mr.Eugene Julien who passed away on August 21st last.The report concluded with an expression of thanks, on the pert of the relieving executive to me for their unfaiiing assistance and loyal support to any project put forward by the officers and requested the same assistance to the incoming officers.The executive elected Cor the en- wing year was as (ollows: Rotarians Dr.Philippe Memel, Alf Jolisseur, L M.Levesseur, J.A.LeRue, Jes Poutiot, J.A.Shehyn, Mon.Frank Carrel, John Laird, Frank Stocking, J.C.Sutherland and Wm.Meoddllan., YOUNG DEER CHARGED CITY STREET CAR St John, NB, May 30\u2014This morning a young deer wandering from ite native haunts, sprang into Mill Sweet from the Canadian Pacific freight yards, just as à street car was speeding slong.Amased at the oncoming vehicle this denizen of the woods paused on the tracks.The matorman was unable to stop the car and the deer charged with lowered head and became entangled in the fender, being dragged and crushed.A C.N.R.policeman with a revolver shot and put it out of pain.: Medium in-City ANNUAL MEETING! Hold Last Evening\u2014intereting Report Of Past Year's| dismtened the agpes! of the Sad ; the case of the City and Copwnz.À The cause of this Ntigation back to October 1986.Mr.J.Conway, Manager of the Lumber & Box Company, was ing from Limoilou towards the chester when a plecs of the w.railing along the north aide à, to the Bridge, which hed becomes tached, wae lying in the One of the wheels struck the struction which caused the car {9 swerve and crash through the The car was badly damaged snd My.Conway maintaining that the was reaponaliée for the nocident, 4 aisted that the City defray the penses of repairing the car.This thei City refused to do alleging that\u2019 had no responsibility én the mati.Mr, Conway responded with damage action for $1,200 againet City and the case was heard in Buperior Court before Chief Justige! 8ir Francois Lemieux.who oom demned the City to pay $409.at, costs.8t{ll unconvinced of its lity for damages ths City, appeal from the judgment of the Court, but the five judges in Court of Appeal Yesterdsy unasie mously sustained the decision of the lower court.Besides the damages allowed the.City will have to pay the ose à the Ntigation in both courts.DOCK GAVE WAY Ashland, Wis, y 30\u2014More; than two score perions received.minor injuries and several hnudred others had narrow escapes whem | the commercial dock on whi Memorial Dey Exercises were progress today, gave way, topp! | the crowd into Chequamegon Baywas believed all were saved, TWO KILLED IN FIGHT : DURING BALL .Pittsburgh, May 20\u2014Two were shot and killed and others were wounded in a fight dub ing a baseball game on the Ni Side here late today.pr \u2018 28 28 9 26 36 36 36 28 26 28 96 2 26 M6 MR ERNKST MYRAND + & Mr.Ernest Myrand, Libra rian of the Quebec Legisiature, is dangerously ill and little hope is entertained for his recovery.Yesterday afternoon the last rites of the Church were administered, and late last night it was reported that his condition was grave.Although he had been in 131 health for some time, Mr.Myrand attended the moet- ing of the Royal Society in Ottawa recently and was at his office at the Parliament Buildings last Friday.Py Intending to Compete exceed 800 words.WITHOU EUG.JULIEN & CIE, Limites, 1228-1232 St.Valier St, Quebec.Also Chicoutimi.\\ \u201cPut CANADA On WHEELS\u201d \u2014 $5,000 CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 1st Notice Owners We have received word from te Car Willys-Overland Limited that, although their big letter- writing contest will closs on June let, entries and contest letters mailed in envelopes that show a postmark not later than that date will be admitted.This is to give persons at a distance the saine opportunity as those right in Toronto, Letters are to be written on \u201c What my Car means to me,\u201d and are not to We want that $1,000 Prize \u2014or one of the 75 anyway\u2014 to coms to this district.So GET AN ENTRY FORM AND PARTICULARS T DELAY - alt OPEN TO CAR OWNERS ©P ALL MAESS the .@.Moho, whe js à meet éesiroule type of citisen Îce | Office, ner dc we wish to criticies tbe City Council fer tie port in the transaction.3 is sow she third time that we bave dmpurn atisn- tion te this matter and, a: the outset, we were ceafident the Commissioners 30 the indelicacy, Wo say the least, of their position but there appuars te be same maiigu atmosphere about tbe School Bosrd which wansforams its members inte headstrong burcaucrsss, holding public apinion and vven public rights in the most absolute con- As has been puiniæd out 0B mure than one OCCR- aan, this body pouscases powers unique im their irresponsibility so that the oaly shadow of protection left to the Pretssian! community is the possibility of having some voire In the appointment of Commissioners as terms expire each year.By rendering ft impossible (or the community to exercise any volos whatever the Board makes lel! seif-perpetusting and is able to est the .wishes of those whom it is supposed to serve ai defiance.Taxation without repecsentation is recognized Lo be à political coormity and Protestant Quebec city amounts 10 ltile less.By hole-aud-cornee mechocds the public have bors kept in ignorance of Lhe actions of the Board for the - past school year and no esplanation was vouchasted to tbe public of les financial position before fxiag the tax- rate for the year ahead; thos, at (he eleventh hour, re- quesis are sent to the City Couneil and Provincial Gorcenment that the retiring membees he reappointed with the result that the parents and tax-payers are confront.od with 8 fait-accompll before they received the slightest inkling of what is (aking place.There ie no reason to suppose that the Protestant | school affairs of the city are not efficiently and economically administered nor do we know of any dis- aatisfaction with the present Commissioners but the whole system of evading public opinion is as vicious as tu te uncalled for.All that the Board can do with any propriety ia to notify the respective appointing bodies that the terms of office cf two of [ts members have expired and to request that new appoinuments be made in | the regular course, the more 50 4s the Protestants of | Quebee City are without representation in the Legisiature and City Council.; It ta only fair to say that Alderman Colller moved | the re-appointment of Mr.Stobo with hesitation, know.| ing what oriticimns had attended this practise in the | post, but the Board's request had been left until such a\u2018 time that the Council had either to act at once or for- seit its power of appointment for the year.Mad there Seem any desire on the part of the Board to face its con- atituents they would have been given an opportunity of : expressing themselves at least before the tax rate was | Sized and the appointment of Commissioners made.Why ° | aooumaption thas the German submarines were not oper- school taxation in| bei 1 There has always boom à asetaln mystery 8 fase.From 1016, the date of his wp UU the armistisn, there were some who be.shat bo was not dead at all hat in the hands &¢ the Germans, hold as a hostage 10 De need to thelr ad- vantagd when the opportunity came, and at any raté net eporaty aguine them.All doubt, senger.submarine, but by a mine, laid shortly before by oub- marine U73 in the Sold In which she met her fate.The Nampshire sailed en June §, and although à mine sweeper hag been sunk on June 3, and was ro- ported to the British Admiralty, the Namgahire was ore \u2018dered to follow à course west of the Orkneys, on the ating co far north.The German repost siates, however, that one of thelr submarine commanders had laid 6 mine fold in this well-known path of wer ships siz days cari- lor.This, if correct, places the blame for Lord Kitchcuers desth on the British Admiralty.Ie was an un- fortunste faie that the Hampahire should have been directed into the only mine field laid ta the northern sens by the Germans.+ It may be that the German Admiralty report is fictisions, and that it has been put forth to stir wp re- contment againet the British Admiralty, but it looks as if a serious blunder may have been made, which resulted in the lass of one of the greatest commanders of modern times.Misquoted Maxims (Covering Current Events) ! The Liberals are ringing their bells now but may be wringing their hands later on.Marder will out but that does net hang the mar .! .| Better lucky than olever.; .> - i When money (alks it says: going, going, gone! «ov oe» I A big gen is sometimes a smooth bere.| c .| Beauty te only skin-deep bul that is enough as ne | man sees beneath the surface.| A little speeding may be an expensive thing.| * ee oo | The bettor who has plunged and lost will plunge (until he loses all.{Some -Things the Public 1 MAE MARSH AND THE \u201cMOVIES\u201d Famous Star Sets Down Her Views On Motion Pictures in Book New York, May 36\u2014We had thought it would be beneath the dignity of a moving picture mar io write à Sock, but Mas Mereh is mot of that opinion and ait down seme views as to the art of scresn adting with anecdotes about some well.known porformers.Mises Mereh sayu that the beginner needs seven Qualifications, namely, natural teeth, ambtuon, personality, aincerity, ag- resable sppestance, vimlity amd eotronguh, and the ability to learn.Having these seven, all is yet ia vain unless there is the eighth which is she gifs of king a god picture, and everybody who has looked over a family album has been informed that this gift je by no nisens common.Miss Marsh, who ewidently ie writing Cor the people who draw their mental nourishment Crom the mov- naturel wlent she does nol mean a desire to act.On the contrary she means the art of mimicry and the joy tn the art.Having this art and am- bison the beginner will work hand to develop it and may in time become weahhy and femous.Perapmalty and Sincerity.It is rather interesting to learn that personality 18 extremely $mport- ant, for the camere has a way of re- ginterèng unercingly.\u201cIn my elght years before à motion picture camera,\u201d she says, \u201cI have never met a person of inferior fibre whose infer- jority wae not accentuated by the camera.\u201d We do not know whether Miss Marsh is Intimating that people of inferior fibre do noi auccee as movie stars.If so we believe ghe is on optimist.\u201cMncerity is vital .too, because & motion picture camere ceems eapecialiv to deXght in exposing ins.néerity.Here, again, confess that we are puzzled.Can it be that the great majority of moving picture stares are so hen-witted as to sincerely enjoy and admire ihe trumpery characters and impossible situations that make up most of the scenarios?Could Lidan Gish be ut- torly lacking in a sense of humar as to mistake anything in \u201cWay Down East\u201d for sincerfty.and to react to this quality herseif?Trowng has sone of out fashion, but on this occn- ion at least we trow not A Serenuous Business.Good health is necessary because Would Like to Know: Pertinent Questions on Matters of; General Public Interest are Invited.Why the new benches tn the Battifeld's Park have | been so brilliantly illuminated\u201d ! .1 If it was our moist climate (hat atteacted the! Trained Nurses\u2019 Convention to Quebec?| A Verse Or Two is radimtes from the acresn, and sickly and emaciated actresses are no longer the vogue.Miss Marsh hints tha: an iron constitution as wel as enthusiasm are imporwant and relates the following anecdotes: While we were fliming \u201cPolly of the Circus\u201d in Fort Lee one morning 1 reparted at the studio at 9 o'clock.We.were working at sume Interdor scenes that were vital to the success of the story.My director at that time wes Charles Horan.Vernon Bteele was playing the mails lead.That day we became so engrossed in paying eome rather delicate a policy of \u201cdamn the public\u201d should be thus persisted in passes understanding.Admitiedly the local public is indifferent to its (By Modern Poets) rights 30 long as they are not too seriously outraged but that 15 no justification for high-handed bureaucracy.1f appeals to reason and sense of what is right fall en deal sars nothing is left but to adopt more active measures towards redress and these will be taken if necessary.We stil] refuse to believe.however chat the Board, upon further reflection.will continue im its present course which is due more to carelenmness than deliberate malice, A WISE DECISION The decision of the Canadian Government not to Wing back the bodies of soldiers killed in the great war to this country for burial has \u2018received a striking emdersation on grounds of sentiment and desency, quite apart from the obvious difficulties, the tremen- | dous cxpense of such an undersking.The United States have followed a contrary plan and Owen Wister and Thomes Nelson Page who have seen It in operation at first hand have each written protesting mrongly against the removal of the bodies of dead American soldiers from the soil of France.The first named calls attention to the physical dif- | ficultics of removal, the remains being often indis- ; tinguishabic and fragmentary.\u201cPlies of these poor fragments of hunuan beings,\u201d he continues, \u201clie at Hoboken unclaimed.They Lave bccn dragged from the soil their sacrifice made sacreé and where, as an honored and cared.for company, they lay in peace, their graves iced, (heater momory historic and precious to France.How many go to the Potter's Fleld., Such as ste claimed and taken to some family graveyard will men be forgotten.Those who monn them will be dead, we.Had they beem left in France they would have Wen cherished as long as France endures.\u201cNo mother could come to France and see where Ter boy lies and not be comforted and thaakful he la there.But exploiting mothers\u2019 grief to put money in certain pockets goes on.\u201cCan nothing stop this hideons mockery of the liv.tug and the dead?\u201d Mr.Page In the same sense describes his visit to the cemetestes and battlefields and gives his strong impres.sheng upon viewing those Rever-to-beforgotten flelds.He comments \u201c \u201cWe were told (ho bodies were to be exhumed there it scemed incredible.It seomed degra- to dig them wp.It would be impossible could ose who loved them ase thelr last resting place.\u201cWhen Gensel Les wes ashied $0 lend his name 10 Spin 00 remove the Centedornte dead from Gettysburg Nb raptiod thes Be had always felt that the fétest rest- tig place for » eshier was the Sed of honor on which AD bad nobly lnid down his fe.We knew as we stooû there that he was right.\u201d Sn the words of an Ottawa Editor, \u2018There are many { who, having lost busbande, sons, brothers in war, find it hard thnt the remaies of their doar ones dhould torover Ne 00 far away, Sad whe at tines have wished that the peliey adopted by the Caled States had toun followed dy the Crmafien Government.These may Sad coute comnelation 18 the results that are foi- | ae tie honû of a great enterprise?\u2018\u201cCoande has ait arnxy of hoveds, lying side by side RECONSTRUCTION DUS tû de var comeveries im Frames and Beiginu-\u2014coms- (New Fax Globe) Ph Mat will be kapt Beautiful forever, that will De SEgitunily cassé for, and thet wil be gardens of 5, amid 0 great sionss, will ever speak aloud THE MORNING COMETH ; Many a wee is found in the wood And every tree for its use is good: Some for the strength of the gnaried root, Some for the sweetness of flower or fruit: Some for the shelter against the storm, And some to keep the hearth-stone warm: | Some for the roof and some for the beam.And some for a boat to breast the stream :\u2014 in the wealth of the wood since the world began.\u201cThe trees have offered thelr gifta to man.| Bat the glory of trees is more than their gift: | \u201cig a beautiful wonder of life that lifts, From a wrinkled seed in an earth-bpund clod, A column, an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power.a dome of delight.A shrine of song, and a joy of sight! Their ronts are the nurses of rivers io birth; .Their leaves ave alive with the breath of the earth: \u2018They shelter the dwellings of man, and they bend O'er his grave with the look of a loving friend, I have camped in the whispering forest of pines, I have slept in the shadow of olives and vines: In the knee of an oak, at the foot of & palm 1 have found good rest and slumber's balm.And now, when the morning gilds the bonghs Of the vaulted elms at the door of my house, 1 open my window and make salute; \u201cGod bless thy branches and feed thy rote! Thou hast livod before, live after me, Thou ancient, friendly, faithful tres.\u201d HENRY VAN DYKE is Soribaer\u2019s | Press Comment EAST AND WEST (london Daily Telegraph) We have discovered that chere is no natural anta- goniem between the \u201cyellow\u201d and the \u201cwhite\u201d peoples, The Anglo-Japances Alllance fs a sign that the European nations, or some of them at least, have outgrown \"their arrogant contempt for those of the East.We Dave learnt that valour, intellectas| ability, scientific and mechanical aptitude, are not confined to one quarter of | the globe, and may be at least as fally developed among [Oriental popaistions, whnes brains are not inferior to \u2018our own in subtlety and breadth, whose civilisation\u2019 ie olier, and wise artistic capacity is, perhaps, more ge.Monte and finished.THE AGE OF ABDLITY (Louisville Courier-Journal) Mweh of the important work of the world, ia every fold, & Geno by persons beyond 65.Why whould not n man or woman AR a subordinate pesition at an age whith Goss net incapaciiate the bend of a departmen! Our eseosmie machine 1 ibe (he Irichmen's veel.When ft raies we cast fn 2, and when it isn't ralaiag we don't need tv ! scenes that before we knew it\u2014or at i least before | could realise it\u2014it Was jé o'clock, and we Weren': haïf done.\u201cWhat do you say to continuing ?\" asked Mr.Horan.\u201cGood; we're right in the spirit of it.\" I replied.We hed a tite to ent and worked on und! miérigh:.In spite of our hard and earnest efforts there wore several acenes with which we were \u201ctomorrow will be another day.\u201d haw ons of the scenes on which we with probadle success.\u201cWhy tonight?\" I replied.\u201cLet's make a night of it Xf necessary.We simply have to get that scene.\u201d Mr.Horen grinned.That had been ing the camel's back.morning.Things went swimmingly.It was broad daylight when I ferried tired I was aqually happy.Matsers of Make-Up.cemary if suocems is to overtake a performer tn his own lifettme.The threes mechanical details of greatest importance are (1) studying the story: (2) studying make-up.and (3) studying costuming.Miss Marsh mys that after she has established the idea of the play in her mind che Eres over the script again with en eye Cor buainess.She wants (t to be understood distinctly that by business she means the tricks, mannerisme, and apperentiy involuntary moves that help to sustain the action.She dom not mean anything commercial or sordM.Bhe says that he beginner ought to be constantly on the lookout for business, for every com- potent director is always open to suggestion.Beginners ought to be careful with regard to make-up.Rouge photographs black, and the recent run on Mp saive has given aud- fences the \u201cenpression that many film Stare are toothless, Dorothy Gish made many experiments in make-up before she found a wig that would suit her, It is a diaock wig and when before the camera it te her constant companion.We doubt whether in making the revelation that a disting- ulshed coteague wears à wig.Miss Marsh does not violate professional ethies.Cameran-Conscionmens.The writer tells us that no mai- tor what gifts an actor may hav prosper in (he movies with defects that would hamper one's sucosss mn the spoken drame.One might stammer or stutter.One might talk tis nose.One might even Se dumb and sitll become famous.Advancement we gather.& swifter, The Wmiory of the legitimate stage tes, think it mse 10 explain that by| we \u201c enid Mr Horan ruefully, |} As he spoke it dawned upon me |fi felt We had felled could be done his wieh.But he had feared break- | We worked until 4 o'etock that across the Hudson, but # 1 was veey |} The abdlifty to learn quickly i ne- > \u201c-, 8K your Haberdasher ! cashmere, hosiery in all popular shades.MERCURY MILLS, LIMITED, [I REEUMATISM HAMILTON - CANADA sR STE wll ERE i On vale everyvhera TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.PAINTS Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Brushes, Ete, Ete.ENGINEERS\u2019 AND MILL.SUPPLIES , of every description.|! BUILDERS' .HARDWARE; of the latest designs and finishes.4 STOVES AND RANGES sad everything in the o Kitchen Utensils, | Chin HARDWARE COMPANY, IC for them.He carries a full stock of Mercury silk and cotton | ; A NEES SE RT LATEST FICTION Alice Adams by Booth Tarkington The Guarded Heights by Wadsworth Camp.The Beeds of Enchantment by Gilbert Frankau.The Wrong Twin by Marry Leon RAT EN ages ITN ELEVENTH REASON Decayproof Body On every \u201cLegare\u201d runabout with Plano box, you will find a small quarter round which covers the joint of the frame and panels of body and prevent DEMOCRAT $148.Body measures 76x33 1-2 inches.Stee! axles 1 1-16 inch.Patent wheels with \u201cS8arven\u201d hubs réveted to each spoke.Seats are ndoely upholstered on springs with Morocco.Steel tives, Geeen or red gear.Delivered anywhere freight prepaid =p w $5.00 water to get in between.This mere detail lengthens the MNfe of a carriage considerably.PT LEGARE 273-87.PAUL 8T.\u2014273 \u2018Willson.The Mardi-Gras Mystery by M.Bedford Jones.: The Roof Tres by Charles Neville ck.The Shield of Silence by Harriet T.Comstock.Savages by Gordon Ray Young.The Second Mrs.Clay by Katharine Haviland Taylor.The Pagan by Mareld MecGrath.Gunaight Pass by William MasLeod Raine.The Great Pear! Secret by C.N.and A.M.Williamson.\u2018The Riddle of the Mysterious Light by Mary B.and Thomas W.Hanshaw.That Affals at \u201cThe Cedars\u201d by Lee Thayer.FASHIONABLE STORE D.Dubuc and trimmings.sky, pink, white.models._ _\u2014 SHAMMING DEATH.Extraordisary Power Possessed By Pekire of India\u2014 Remarkable stories are told about the fasting powers of the faktrs of indie.These étrange men have à peoulier faculty Cor throwing themesives into a trance, suspending afl the activi- eg of life, and remaining for many weeks not only without food, dut also without water and with a very scaniy supply of atr.They begin their performance dy taking & dose of bhang, à powerfully mtupefying drug.Then they are lowered into à tomb, where they remain ig & profound trance for from «x to eght weeks.When resurrected, they are wan, haggard, weak A and wasted.Germes phymician gives as ae: Dainty Models In Sum Smart styles in Taffeta Dresse.displaying all the leading features of fashion in shades T.D.Dainty Summer Frocks of Colored Organdy in charming colorings of orchid, peach, Fancy Printed Voile in neat designs and smart combinations in youthful and matron Porche Dresses in useful practical models for street and house wear.CHILDREN'S DRESSES8\u2014Children's White Frocks in a great variety of dainty styles and fabrics, in sizes from 1 to 14 years.Children's Wash Dresses in a collection of pretty checks and plain chambres.Children's Organdy Dresses in the more dressy styles, suitable for girls of all ages.DUBUC 188 and 198 St.John Street of a faktr who was buried In it for such & long time that above & sprouted inte he was relosmed.was Quried in a deep eix weeks.When exhumed he had the appearance of a dead man.His heart had apparently ceased to Heat, Hut under treatment the man recovered, Another of these abnormal een wae known 10 have been burted in 6 grave in the mountaine for months, softer which he recoversd and Hved for many years.No explanation of this extraordinary power M forthonming.Invests gations prove that the puise cannot be felt and there is no evidence that \u201che heart continues to deat The performer of the apparent miracie docs not appear te dresthe, and makes ne movement Whatever.The power resembles that of hibernating animale.A marmot cas given opporiunities 10 discuss (t.mer Dresses P.J.EVOY, Former! Tri WS ome Donohue s , Store L Mir Lake pe: Tok LaRue & Trudel, OWNARTERED ws ACOOUNTANTS - LaRue, Trudel & Picher, SAA of dros Eee between Debiesy | Creditor 138 ST.PETER STREER : Domiiien Raildiag Quabse Phones 4590 4dus McDOUGALL & COWANS Comproaisss aad Stock Brokers 12 Du Fort St.We Buy and Sell Victory Bonds Telephones 1402-1408 \u2014l BRUNEAU & CO.(Members Montreal Gtoch Enchenge) STOCK BROKERS, PHONE 1308 15:18:18 Sauit-an-Matelet Bb Disvot private wire witht POS?à FLAG 0e Wall ft.Now Yorg Uve six monthe without food or water, and the story is told of à won- dertul Egyptian snail which was brought from Egypt apparently desd, én 1845, and placed in the British museum.Five years later a growth was noticed on its mouth, and on being taken from the card to which it was gummed and placed tn water fi soon became active and ate cabbage leaves.COMMONS WILL GRT ; FULL INFORMATION London, May 30\u2014The Prime Minister.Mr.Lioyd George, pressed by various questioners in the House of Commone today for details convern- ing the proposed renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty and whether\u2019 it wouM previously be submitted to the Houses for ratification eaid the Commons would have full information regarding the treaty and de + reve a = \u2014.\u2014e DIED MORIN.~On the 30th of May, 1931, Oscar Morin, husband of Alma Malone, agent, Aetne Lie lnsur- ance Company, aged 41 years 7 menthe.Funerad will take place Thursday morning at 9-30 o'clock (Daylight Gaving tre) at @illery Church, thence to Sillery Cometery.Trends and acqusintances aré respectfully requested to attend.x10 Starting and Lighting BATTERIES » Service Station MOTORS LIMITED Phone 8550.19 Crown St.Today: Mary Mies Minter in \u201cByes of the Heart\u201d Classic News, Topics, Comedy, Pilotograph.~\u2014Orchestrs.The Classic is the coolest and best ventilated theatre (n town.Maple Avenue car stops at the Prisma Color, Empire Courier, Kinogram, Toonerville Fire Brigade (3 Reel Scream) Finest Music in Town, Conoert Orchestra.VICTORIA TODAY-=\"THE GREAT REDEEMER\" aiso \u201cThe Simp\u201d and Ruth Roland serial.AUDITORIUM ALL THIS WEEK 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Maysox5 \u2014 Canadian Theatre Directinn: Amhur St.Germain be- soning Sunday, well's Boot: \u201cThe Testing \u20ac.Block\u201d Comedy Continuous Performance from w 11 P.M.DANCE TONIGHT at Exhibition (Every night from 8 to 19) Fred Tremblay\u2019s Imperial Concert and Dance Orchestra in attendance.Eight pieces.Admission FREE 5 cents per dance ® tickets for 35 cents \u2014 LINOTYPES FOR SALE feven Canadian Linotype Machines, part of the equip- mont of The Toromo World.Suitable for straigin matter work, Price $800.00 f.0.b.Toronto.Address THE MAIL AND EMPIRE Toronto, Ont.NOTICE The Lecture Wednesday at 8 p.mat the Chatsau Frontenac by Gee, Ahern (s open to the public.Subjest:~\u2014\"F cial Aspect of Venereal Diseases,\u201d w.h slides loaned hy the Superior Beard of Health, Quebec City, Dept.of Venersal Diseases, + _TURSDAY, MAY 31, 1921.| of deaths among the children.Before Investing it costs nothiñg to look over our list of offerings, and it will assist you considerably in selecting the bonds most suitable to your requirements.Interest returns vary from 534 p.c.to 74 p.c.maturities from one to forty years.Write, call or phone for our May List.Canadian & Foreign Securities Corp.84 St.Peter 8t.x Phone 3624 Aprit2tt.t.FINE ARTS SHOW ~ ATLEGISLATURE Will Be Opened On Thursday Evening By The Hon.J.E.Perrault An exhibition of the work done by the puplis of the Quebec School of Arts will be opened on Thursday evening in the Cafe of the Quebec Legisiature.The show will be inaugurated by Hon.J.KE.Perrault, in the absence of Hon.Athanase David Provincial Becretary.Keon Interest In bound to be man- ifeuted in the exhibition, as the exhibits will reveal a remarkable display of talent on the part of the pupils of the school.\u2018The sculpture work, far instance, has been executed exclusively by first year students, and some of the products are said to be remarkably good.The free-hand drawing (s aleo said to be excellent.CHILD WELFARE EXHIBITION Will Be Formally Opened This Afternoon In Paquet\u2019s Store By Lieutenant Governor The Child's Welfare Exhibitionorganised by the Goutte de Lait and L'Assistance Maternelle will %e opened this afternoon at 4 e'clock by Mis Honor the l.teut.Governor, Sir Charles Fitspatrick, in Paquet s Btore, when many interesting demonstrations relating to the weltare «ft children wil bs given and instruction in the care of the child will be explained tc the mothers The importance of this Child Welfare Exhibition cannot be exaggerated when the great mortality amongst the young children of this tity \u2018is considered.The Goutte de Lait has been performing a splendid service in reducing the number 1t is to be regrgtied although the number of children brought to the Goutte de lait has improved, still it is found that the mortality amongst them is far too heavy.The death rate among the children who were brought this last year to the Goutte de Lait was 65 per thousand, which is very much lower than that which existed among other children of the city, the mortality amongst the latter being 172 per thousand.About one thousand children were treated by the Goutte de Lait last year.This number is, however, not considered aufticient, when in view of the fact that there are some three thousand children born in Quebec each year, and the | proportion of children dealt with by the Goutte de Lait, therefore, should be at least around two thousand.Through this exhibition and with both the Goutte de Lait and L'Assistance Maternalie co-operating in this important service, it is expected that more interest will be taken by mothers in the work, and thus reduce stil more the already too high death-rate amongst the children of Quebec.Island boat leaves at 8 tonight for the Dance.DEATH OF MR, OSCAR MORIN.It 1s with deep regret that the many friends of Mr.Oscar Morin, of Sillery, will learn of his death which occurred yesterday after a long filness.The late Mr Morin had been in the employ of the Atna Insurance Company for the past twenty-six years and was highly esteemed hy the officials of the Company as well as by his numerous friends hoth in Sillery and this city.The deceased, who was a comparatively young man at the time of his demise being only 41 years of age, had been ill for a long time, but oniy ceased working about three months ago.\u2018The late Mr.Morin ie survived by | his wite and seven young children, six girl 4 a boy.Among other surviving relatives are his parents, Mr, and Mrs.L.E.Morin, three sisters, Mrs.A.Dion and Nrs.J.Bergeron, of Quebec, and Mrs.BE.Pleard, of Montreal; two brothers, Dr.Edgar Morin, of Limoiiou Parish, and Mr, Mector Morin, of Beauport, to whom the sympathy of their wide circle of friends will be extended in the bereavement they have sustained.; Boat leaves for the Island Dance at § tonight.EE See) IN AND ABOUT TOWN THB QUEBEC CHRONIÈLE.SEEK TO ANNUL LEVIS ELECTION Three Residents Of Place Enter Writ in Superior Court -Undue Influence Charged A writ for an action ia the Super: for Court, seeking to annul the recent prohibition referendum én Levis, and having as defendants the City of Levis, mile Demers, Mayor of the city, and Lionel Lemieux, Be- cretary-Treasurer of the place, has been entered by Qdr.Alleyn Tasche-| reau, K.C., \u2018on behalf of three resl- dents of Levis, Odilon Octeau, Albert Nadeau and Alfred Fournier, all three \u2018fully qualified voters of the city of Levis.The three plainiifis, who are res taurant keepers, claim that thers were irregularities dn the voting qur- ing the referendum, and slso that undue influence was exercised.Just when the case will come up W not known, Four judgments were rendered in the Superior and Preotice Courts yesterday, two of them coming from the first named court, and the other brace from the Practice Court.Hon.Justice Gibwone presided fn the Suparior Court, and heard the evidence in the case of Turner vs.La Cle de l'Aqueduc de ta Jeune Lorette, ind- ing the defendants guilty to the extent of twenty five dollars, and costs in an action of (his kind.He also heard the case of Ws G.N.W.Telegraph Co., va.The U.8.Fidelity and Guarantees Co, granting the Liors delibsre asked.in the Practice Court, 8ir F.X.Lemieux heard the evidence in the case of Muir et al vs.The Lane Lumber Co., delivering judgment as was requested.Hon.Judge Malowin eat in the case of the Quebec Liquor Commission vs.L'Heureux and Choquette et 21, mise en cause.dismissing the petition of the Quebec Liquor Commission.The same Judge delivered his verdict on à motion in the cass of L'Agence European ve.Saint Victor and Cliche.It will be remembered that Cliche is the man who seized a shipment of liquor.from the plaintiff Company, consigned to the United States, when it was placed on » iradn at St.George de Beauce, and sent ét to Mr.Saint Victor, who is the administrator of the Scott Act in Quebec.The Agences European sued Mr.Saint Victor for the return of the liquor, and the defendant was one day late in putting in an appearance at the Court.Consequently a motion was taken out to have a claim of default ifted.and yesterday Hon, Judge Malouin granted shiv motion.LANDLADY FACING CHARGE OF THEFT But one case was freard in the Court of Sessions yesterday, that one lasting afl day, and then deing adjourned until this morning.It is the case of Miss Alms Gravel vs.Mrs.Denis, in which the latter ie charged with theft in the shape of goods that were entrusted to her care, and which whe sold without making any returns.\u2018Miss Gravel was arrested for keeping a disorderly house, and was fined one hundred dollars and costs in the Recorder's Court, being sent to prison until she paid her fine.Being & tenant of Mre.Denis she told the latter to sell ali her furniture, and to bring the money to her xo that she could pay her fine.Mrs.Denis old all the ¢urniture in the house, but did not take the money to Miss Gravel, hence the suit agaist Mrs, Denis.POLITICAL RALLY NT VICTORIAVILLE Premier Tasohereau and Ministers Will Attend Meeting On June 1th.The Municipal Councli of the Town of Victoriaville has extended an invitation to Hon.L.A.Tssohereau, Premter of the Province, to attend a meeting which will be held on June 19th.at the Victoriaville Exhibition Grounds, \u2018The Premier has accepted the Invitation and will be accompanied by several of his ministers including Hon, J.B.Caron, Minister of Agriculture, Hon.W.G.Mitchell, Provincial Tressurer, Hon.A.Galtpeault Minister of Public Works, and Hon, J.E.Perrault, Minister of Colonisetion, Mines and Fisheries, as well as Messrs.Hector 1a Forte, M.L.A,, for Drummond, Taureat Lapierre, M.L A, for Megantie: J.A.Savoie, MT A.for Nicolet; J.7.Rheauht, M.L.A, tor Wolfe, and others, It te said that this will be the first of à series of meetings which the Premier wih hold throughout the Province.which apparently indicates that the Government tntends to pave the way for the next elections which may be held following the next see sion of the Legislature.Trains from 8 o'clock on for the Dance at the Kent House tonight.Dining Room, 8oda Fountain, etc, open day and night.The comforts and conveniences of a metropolis amidst unsurpassed rustic beauty, BMD CONCERT OW THE TERRE R.C.G.A.Band Will Open Season This Evening With Artistio Programme wade By the kind permission of Cotonet À.E.Harris and off et the RC.G.A, the Band of the sinent will play on Dufferin Terrace, (mveuthor permitting) this evening from B to 10 p.m.As it is the Band Concert of the season on (he Terrace.a large number of citispas wil dowMlems avail themeelves \u2018of the opportunity of enjoying the plendid programms of music arran- sed by Coptain Chas O'Neill, which is a» fellows: 1.Maroh\u2014Colonet J.Ward.Chesssman 3.Suite from The Ballet Bgyptian, Lartgini 3.Valne\u2014Laucerne Godin 4.Overture\u2014Poet & Peasant .Suppe $.Humoresque-A Musical Gwitoh, , Alford A remarkable similarity will* be noticed between many well known populsr Aire and those of à more classical nature.Intermission +.Grand Selection of Songs of WiHrld Sanderson \u2018Morceau \u2018Mititalre\u2014The Outpost Mackenzie Bntr'acte\u20148ilver Clouds.Wood Belection\u2014A Southern Maid, Fraser Simson God Save The King 7.O Canada MONTH OF MAY DEVOTION CLOSED Impressive Servioe Held In St.Patrick\u2019s Church Grande Allee Last Evening The closing service of the month of May devotion at 8t.Patrick's Church, Grande Alles, was held last evening and proved very impressive.A large congregation attended while the chiMren of played a prominent pari in the service.\u2018The Hibernian Cadets with their bugle bamd were in attendance.while the girls of the parish gowned in white arid wearing white veils with wreaths, as well as the boys walked in the procession about ehurch in which a statue of the Blessed Virgin was carried.The procession was under the direction of Rev.Father Costello, C.S8.R., Pastor of the Parish, and the Brothers of St.Patrick's School.Following the procession solemn Benediction of the Blemed Sacrament was solemnized.Rev.Father O'Hara officiated, assisted by Rev.Father Fahey and Rev.Father Mc- Cormick.The closing exercises of the month of May Devotion in St Patrick's Church, MoMadon street, will be held this evening.R.A LEFT FOR PETEWAWA At Noon Yesterday To Undergo Usual Artillery Training No.4 Company of the R.C.G.Aisft the Citadel shorily after noon yesterday for the C.P.R.Station, where they boarded the afternoon train en route for Petewawa Camp.The Company, which was under the command of Lieut.Colonel A B.Harris, was escorted to the Station by the R.C.G.A.Band, under Captain Chartes O'Neill, which as the train left the pistform played \"\u201cTne Girl 1 Left Behind Me\u201d, and \"Auld Long @yme\u201d.The other officers accompanying the Company were: Captain Shaw, Adjutant Captain C.Houghton, M.C., and Lieut.W.Kear.The Company, which was sbout Hfty strong of ail ranks, Will arrive at the Camp today, and will be joined by other Companies of the Regiment, stationed in different parts of the country.During the stay in Petewaws, the Regiment wilt undergo the usual artillery training, including gun practice.No.4 Company will return to Quebec some time in August next.ACCIDENT TO ONE OF PRICE SROS AEROPLANES Report has reached the head ofti- ce of Price Brothers & Company, Limated.from Chicoutimi to the effect that while one of their asroplanes was yesterday morning manoeuvering in the Saguenay River, juet above Chicoutimi, it unfgetunately hit the buoy, damaging the machine.The occupants of the machine were not in any way hurt, but apart from the engine, it ie understood thai the machine will be a tolal loss.The machine had not left the water at the time of the accident, FIRE RAGES AT ST.PROSPER News reaching here yesterday trom St.Prosper stated that a fire raging there had destroyed the Samson general store in the village as well 88 three other howses the parish] the| TRAINED NURSES IN CONVENTION Fourteenth Annual Meeting Opened Yesterday Afternoon In Chateau Frontenac The fourteenth Annual Convention of the Canadian Association of Nures Bducstion was opened at the Chaleau Frontenac yesterday afternoom, when the initial session of the convention was started at 3 o'clock.\u2018The President of the Association, Miss G.M.Fairley, Superintendent of the Hamilton General Hospital, was in the chair, while Rev.Canon F.G.Scott opendd the mesting with prayer.© The President's address, delivered by Mime Fairley, showed the progress that had bees made by the organization during ths course of the year, and contained some outsianding pointe that were of great interest, among which were the suggestions that a short course in rural nurse training, it possidle, embodied fu the training school curricalum might he'p to meet the present shortage of nurses fn the sparwely setiled districts of Canada.Home Mission service would appeal to many nurses if suggested to them.Tt was also stated that a névies of slides on the higtory of nureing, prepared by Dr.Maude Abhoit, of MoGill University, could be obtained for the sum of seventy five cents, through the Association.The Executive Comemittes reported tn the general meeting that Miss #nivey, the founder of organized Canadian nursing In Canada, Miss Livingston, for many years Superintendent of Nurses in the Montreal General Hospital.and Mies Margaret Stanley, of London, Ontario, had i been made Honorary Members of, | the Canadian Nationa! Association of Trained Nurses.The advance in preventative medicine, with the opening up of free.treatment centers for venereal di- :xenses has opened à new field to the | Training Rchools, which will have to \u201che met with adequate instruction, said the report.The convention were entertained at| tun-h by Mrs.J.T.Ross, \u201cThe, Highlands\u201d, while the Alumnae As-| .sociation of the Jelfery Hale Hospital entertained the nurses at tea.In the evening they were the guests! of the Quebec Rotary Club, at Lhe Chateau Fronlenac, where they were extended à very heariy welcome by Mr.Willlam MacMillan, the Presi- 1 dent of the Rotary Club, to which Mies Fairley responded in a few well i ghosen remarks, expressing the pleasure of the nurres that the con-| vention was being held in Quebec: this vear, and expressing the hope that it woud he held here again in he very near future.During the course of the evening a number of Rotary songs were rendered hy memhers of the Club, while a sleight-of-hard, performance was staged hy Mr.Professor Lachance.A monologue by Rotarian George Doak was hiso à feature of the program, whiie last.but not least, there was dancing.after which refreshments were served, bringing {fo a close a very enjoyahie event.A collection was taken up among the Rotarians, in connection with the Quebec Children's Fresh Air Fund, and as & result quite a tidy sum was realized.! Today the convention wii] be Duey' all day long.sessions taking place morning, afternoon and evening They will start at 9:30 this morning, go on till noon, start again at two o'clock, and osatinus in session until about five, and then resume at eight o'clock in the evening.The program for today is as follows.\u2014 Morning Seaston, 9:30.Short papers from each Province that has registered, and the dietinet educational advantages that may be procured through them.Proposed | amendments to the act, and its weak ; points.The following will present papers.British Columbian, Miss Helen Randall; Alberta, Miss B.Me- Phedron; Saskatchewan, Mis M.Gray; Manitoba, Mies Carruthers; Ontario, Miss Ellis; Quebec, Miss | Phillips, and New Brunewick, Miss A, White.Survey of the course of inetrue- tion and tgaining for nurses, as given in our Cfnadian Universities, by Mies K.Ruseil, of the University of Toronto.| Noon to 3 o'ciock, lunchenn.tendered by the Quebec Provindia! Association.Afternoon Seesion, 2:00: Trained attendants in training.by Miss Gray, Superintendent of placing housekeepers in Saskatchewan, Round Table questions.Evening Session, 5:00 Joint Session with C.N.AT.N.Miss De Lany, President of (he Quebec Provincial Aseociation.presiding.National Anthem.80 BAGS OF POTATOES WERE DESTROYED IL ie reported that a achoqner owner on fiaturday destroyed 50 bags of potatoes at 8 wharf in Lower Town.It appears that he wanted to sel} the potatoes for 315 cents à bag, but aa he found no buyers at that price he dumped the potatoes overboard.The music for the Fox Trots | \u201cat the Island\u201d is unsurpassed\u2019 ~if not superior\u2014\u2014and are all; the more enjoyable in the cool: snd grandeur of Nature's: grand outdoors.Boat leaves tonight at 8.à : Chamber of Commerce, and send a jstrongly of the opinion that iL.Cooper and Co.New York, re.Lee BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL MEETING Freight Rates On Grain Disoriminating Against Quebec Complained Of The Council of whe Quebes Beard of Trade held à msoting yesterday.and da the absence of the dent Mr.J.8.Fortier, the lot President, Mr.A.J.Welch, The members present were RB.GQ.Tanguay, W.J.Banks, io Col.R.M.Basket, Jules Gauvin.Hos.Frank Carrel J.6.Royer, 8.Barrow and L.P.Turgeos.Mr.T.Levasseur, secrelary, and Mr.OH.Cote, Trade Commistoner, Mr.Royer subraitted a report of the trip he made with General Tremblay to Ottews it throuph American instead of Camdiag ports.This report provoked a discussion when Mr.Rdyer made it Plain that the first thing to accom- pish was to have local freight rates placed on the enme basis as Montreal, and rest on that or the Maritime Provinces as is now the case was admitted by the meeting that the present freight rates are favorable to the port of Montreal was & discrimination against the port of Quebec, and everything possible should be dans to demand justice and equity for the latter port.Mr.8.Barrow informed the meeting of the conference he attended at which Mr.James A.Richardson of James Richardson and fon, the grain ex- poriers, was/present, and the oro position that fre placed defore M:.Richardson for the export of grain: from the Port of Quebec by the shipping in.which the Robart Refor Co, Ltd, were interested, and ssid he expected to have the ship- nent of grain in the near future furnished by the James Richardson and Bone, interests.A letter was read from Mr.J.A.Begin, Coatroller of Provincial Revanlie, respecting MNcensss that must be paid to the Province as well as the municipalities The meeting decided to advise the pro- vinolal government to increase | Kroonland .June 35July 30 Sept.3 NEW-YORK\u2014HAMBURG *Msachude .June 2 July 14 Mongolia .June 16.July 28 Minnekabés .June 30/Aug.11 *Cnîls at Cherbourg.WHITE STAR LINE Adriatic .June 1jJuiy G'Aug.3 Olympic .June 4 June 38 July 16 NEW YORK\u2014LIVERPOOL Celtic .May 30June 25|July 22 Cedrte .- June 11July S'Ang à Baltic .July 20Aug.27Sept.24 N.Y.VIA BOSTON\u2014AZORES GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA Camopic.Jusel?Aug.Sept.30 Oretio .July 138ept.T Oct.38 Full formation ut: O Ir uth six FRENCH LINE NEW YORK\u2014HAVRE\u2014PARIS New Quadruple Screw OÙ Burner.\u201cPARIS\u201d 35,700 Toms.48.006 Marsapower, - ley 0, 4 \"a ; re \u2018July ue.une oe san 4 une 11ljuiy 25Aug, 30 june 10 juiy 23Aug.27 er Rethambion .June 18 july za \" vee 25/Jui La Lorre:: .July Augne.Havre\u2014Hamburg Mlagers or Joly t6iSepr.3|Nev., $ New York-\u2014Vigo\u2014Ha Meneniition va M RP June U.t.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.Agents Wanted for cies and counties for 8 newly patenied auto oe sory.Bacellent opportunity for men able io organise sales for- oes.Install 1t on every Ford and the money \u20ac yours.Ne talking or argummenk Ackewell Mtg, and Sales Oo, Inc, Northport, New York./ PERSONAL.June MARRY \u2014For speedy marriage absolutely the dest, largest in the country, estattished 14 years; thou- sande wealthy members, both sexes, wishing eary marriage: confidentl- al Gesoriptions free.The OM Re- Mabte Crut, Mea Weubel, Box 26, Oakland, Calif.Mayzim.AGENTS WANTED.AGENTS-\u2014BRAND NEW SEL.in spare time; onport-JLERS-\u2014rubberised aprons and other household noseastifes; big profits: no competition.Wetie Anderson Manuilacturieg Ce.London, Ont.Mayt6,33,3128.N.Y.\u2014CHERB'G.-\u2014SOUTHAMPTON : W.M.Macpherson, General Agent; GUEBEC or any fourist agency EXARRABLEAAAARRRXID ® % SHIPPI'/G MOVEMENTS 3% \" » CURSUS H Compiled for The Chronicle F.2.Stecking.General Szeamahip Agent, 13 De Fort street, Quebes se Cheage MAY 21 Srcilian.- wehee 21 Columbia.A Y.21 Me; 21 Lass 24 Aquitans 24 Emp.France.| 26 Tunisian Havre & Antwerp .Mevitle & Glasgow Liverpoei 27 Corsean 27 Saturnia 28 Malita.128 Celtic.| 28 Lorraice JUNE.1 Adriatic.' \u2026\u2026 Liverpool Mediterranean Quebec S'mpton & Ant'wp uebec.Havre & Antwerp a : 18 La Savoie.Y.21 Emp.France.Quebes 24 Victor Quebec vu PA mF ; - Coe 00 F { EEN ! 0 à pr 4 ae + Em = .: : \u201c4, J 55 MONTREALTO The steamer Montreal, fermerly sent to Antwerp for reconditioning.8he was built in 1906 and Le 470 be placed on the Gen: rence route by an Ital named Italiana of Genos, and the two steamers will provide & monthly service.a.420 feet in length.SHIPPING NOTES The largest cargo of grain ever moved on the Upper Lakes from Port Arthur and Fort Williom was carried by the Grant Morden which salled from Port MeNicoll on Satwrday evening last.The cargo consisted of 720,000 bushels of oats and \u201843,000 bushels of barley.Mest of the cargo was shipped (from the Canadian Nationai Railways elevators.- The C.P.O.B.steamer Motagama wiil leave Liverpool for Quebec tomorrow, .% The C.P.0.8.steamer Scandinavian is scheduled to leave Antwerp for Quebec via Southampton today.> eo Phe Cunard Line 88.Berengariy sails June 30th, and the Mauretania sails June 15th instead of Sth.> oo The White Star-Dominion Line steamer Canada left going up at 12:45 a.m.yesterday.e The steamer Manchester Corporation passtd up at 11 p.m.yesterday.« so \u2018The steamer Mina Brae passed up at 6 a.m.yesterday.The Canada 65.Lines, Ltdsteamer Cape Diamond arrived up at 3:16 a.m, yesterdsy.so The C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian Spinner arrived up at 6:20 a.m.ye» terday and docked at the Government wharf to unload carge for the Militia Department.The seamer Wapaka passed up at 7:25 a.m.yesterday.a.The CGM.M.steamer Canadian Warrior arrived up at 9:20 a.m.yesterday.The steamer Easterly passed up al 1 p.m.yesterday.The steamer Sierra Nevada passed up at 2:30 p.m.yesterduy.ee The steamer Brignogan passed up at 1 p.m.yesterday.The Canads 88.Lines, Ltdsteamer Saguéney arrived down at 9:45 a.m.ard left going up at 6 p.m.yesterday.The steamer Keesport pamsed up at 7:15 p.m, yesterday.The steamer Charles M.Everest ».passed down at 6:30 a.m.yesterday.\u2026.À The CGÆ Delector left going \u201cdown at 7:45 a.m.yesterday.The American steam pleasure yacht Capispola arrived down ai 2:09 .| yesterday.e The steam barge W.B.Moriey d arrived down at 2:50 p.m.yesterday.The steamer Sheba, left down at 5:45 pm.yesterday.* .* The C.G.8.Alice left down at 5:30 p.m.yesterday.Boston, May 34\u2014The United States Mail 88.Company's steamer «+.Liverpool her 4 Smpien - Liver; Came | Havre Quebre\u201d ve s'mgton À NV.Cher.à $ 125 Colt t verges! Ant'ws | \u2019mpton North Shore Service 30 Berengaria This Steamer will sall from Quebee, Friday, June 3rd at o'clock am.fer aii the North Bhere Peris as far as Natashquan.Freight will be received at the Cross Wall, Shed No.13 Thursday, June 3nd until § o'clock P.M, For infermation apply te: Clerke Steamship Co, 47 Bt.James Street, Quebes.Phones: Office 7223.Wharf 7214.NEW PASSENGER SERVICE Co SS La 8, MA MONTREAL, QUEBEC AND oT.JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND VIA June 20; July 16; Asg.8, ete.Quebdeo-8t.Joha's, One-way, $70 and Quebes-8t.John's, Netarn 8135 and Fer further information: Frank S.Stocking General 88.Agent, |112 Du Fort 8¢.- Phone 82 Susquehanna was floated early today from the northeastern part of the Graves, off Boston harbor where she went aground early this morning.Reports said she was anchor.sé two miles northemst of the {Graves and was not taking water, It 1 ile empecled that she wil make Quarantine later in the day under her own power.The Susquehanna, with 700 passengers, 1s bound from Bremen for this pert.LOCAL TIDE TABLE.The following is the tide table for Quebec and Father Point, showing the tides at hese two pees from Menday.May 34, te Sunday, June §, inclusive (Standard Time).Daylight Saving Time one hour later: veriey Hotel ware destroyed Oy fire at Albert, Albert County today.R.Chester Peek's|g residence burned to the ground, also the barn and email garage.Dr.Murray's residence and the Method- {st parsonage were damaged consi- worably, B.R.Pullerten owned the Waver- {ley Hotel, Mr.Fullerton also lost two barns.The hotel is valued at $10,000, T co .eC MAKE FIRST TRIP Former German Liner Put On|Ontatio Branch Of Daughters: Genca-St.Lawrence Route! Of Empire Send Copies To By C.P.0.S.Premier the Koenig Friedrich Auguste, 1.443 tons regisier, now in the service of the C.P.O.& between Genoa, Italy and the Se.Lawrence, is sghedulea to make her fret trip to Quebec, leaving Antwerp today and calling at Havre tomorrow, and is due to arrive hece about Jume 10th.The Koenig Friedrich Auguste was purchased by the C.P.R.last fall and feet in length and 55 feet In width.Another liner, the Coserta, is to lawn Company the Navigasione Generale The latter is 6,938 gross tons and was built in 1944, and is Quotesinfraction of the Aleoholie Liquor AM.Feet.PM.Feet.| Act, it has now been learned tat 1t Tues.1.33 136 1.64 10.7119 the intention of the Commission Wed.1.38 143 1.65 14.0 [to lssue complaints on its own res- Thur.8.18 161 346 14.5 |ponsitility thus complying with the Fri.3.88 14.1 4.28 18.0 i girict letter of the law and avoiding Sat.| .431 172 6.0 15.4 |e) pomsmilty of prosecutions sch Sun.6.18 184 8.47 16.8 las the one alluded to above, falling Father Potat.on technicalities AM.Feet.PM.Feat.| A number of further cases are Tues., .9.06 30.1 9.49 10,0 | down for heating June 1st Wed.10.06 10.3 11.80 11.4 Thur.11.00 10.8 11.26 13.3 Fri.1150 109 9696 96.30 90.36 28 98 35 38 38 36 98 26 3 2 13.2 0.3 11418 * 14.2 1.25 12.018 TIME BALL.s Moncton, N.B., May 30\u2014The Waand other buildings Saving Time), which correaponds to ered at 1 o'clock every afternoon, conforming to 6 o'clock Greenwich the city In adopting Daylight Saving ur le lowered ons hour earlier each day.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.C3 RESOLUTIONS 7 MME AOOPTED Toronte, Ont, May 30\u2014In view of the approaching Impenial Cenference the Ontario branch of the Daughters of Canada have adopted a séries of resolutions designed to reaffirm the present status of Cadsdian autonomy as a sister nation enjoying within the British Empire complete aoif-government.Copies of the resolubions are being sent to the Prime Minister, Mr, Meighen ilo the other overseas premisrs, inclu- æng Hughes of Austraila, Smuts of South Africe and Mhesey of New Zealand, and Mr.Lioyd George, - being as foMowa:\u2014 \u2018Whereas urgent matters of vital interest to Canada will be discuss- od at the coming Conference of Premiers at London, and whereas the equal status of nationhood declared by the Prince of Wales at Toronto in Nov, 1919:\u2014 \u201cThe Dominions are no longer Colonies; they are sister nations of the Brit'sh nation,\" postulates complete seM-government for Canade, South Africa, New Zealand, and Australia, thersfore be it resolved: a.That the Governor - General be appointed upon the advice of Canadien Ministers responsible to the Parliament and people of Can- [ ®.That the final court of appeal in all legal cases shall be the Supreme Court of Cansds.© That Canada shall formulate her own Foreign Policy and that the Canadian Ambassador at Washington shall have full power to dea! d'rectly with the United States, unqualified by the Imperialist doc- tine of the diplomatic unity of the Empireà.That Canade shall not be tn\u2019 volved in the secret diplomacy of European countrées and that adequate steps be taken to secure for the Canadian people the eoverign rights of decision in all matters n£- fectimg the great issues of peace and war.LA PATRIE PROPRIETOR HAD HOUSE BURGLED Men Wore Stolen Clothing When Arraigned In Montreal Court Montreal, May 30\u2014\u2018\u201cThey look well in other men's clothing\u201d, eald Mr.L J.Tarte, ons of ths proprietors of La Patrie, whose residence at 501 Roslyn Ave, Westmount, was burglarized to the extent of $6,000 worth of silverware, cut glass, clothing.housshold and personal effects.Mr.Tarte at that moment was looking at five men who stood in the prisoners dock at the Arraignment Court, charged with effecting the robbery.The five prisoners are Christopher Boyle: Roy Roycoalton, Allan Johnson, Samuel Frattonberg and Walter G.Rowe.Mr.Tarte's reference as to the appearance of the accused was followed by a statement that he identified the ties and frock coats worn by three of the prisoners as his property.The five prisoners were remanded uati June 7th without bail.NO INFORMATION ABOUT JAPANESE SCHOONER Vessel Was Not Captured By Canadian Boat And Destroyed Tokio, May 30\u2014The Foreign Office today it had no information concerning the destruction of a Japanese schooner, alleged to have been caught sealing in Canadian waters, recently, by the steamer Malsspinaas reported in despatches from Prince Rupert, B.C., on Friday last.The Japanese Consul in Vancouver has been asked to investigate the report, Foreign Office ofticlals said.No Foundation To Reports Thers !s no foundation to the report trom Prince Rupert that the Dominton Fisheries Cruiser Maïaspina.captured a Japanese schooner recently and confiscated some seai- skins, according to a wireless message \u2018received hy a local paper from Captain Holme Newcombe, of the Government vessel.ISSUE COMPLAINTS ON OWN RESPONSIBILITY Montreal, May 36\u2014Following the recent fatture of the Liquor Commission police to secure à conviction in the Police Court in a case alleging The Time Bail at the King's Bas tion on the Citadel, is lowered every day at 13 e'closk, noon, (Duylight p.m.Gregnwioh time, The Time Ball was formerly low , but the Quebec Observatory foliowed suit with the rest of ime, end consequentiy the Time BIGPROPAGANDA| © -SALE- We shall popularize our prices by quoting figures which are really extraordinary.We shall employ the month of June for this purpase.We are appealing to the citizens at large.All will \\ * FURSDAY, MAY 31, 1921.find profit and satisfaction at our store.It is our intention to make of this Propaganda Sale, an event which will be of signal importance to all the purchasing public.Do not miss this opportunity.Follow our June advertisements.On Wednesday, June 1st, note the changes in the lists.We shall continue the following prices for 4 days: 500 yds.of Poplin and Fancy \u201cPalm Beach,\u201d 36 in.wide, Plain Cotton Voile in all shades, 40 inches wide .55¢ at.+\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.TC 500 yds.of Fancy Voile for Dresses .37c 2,000 yds.of Voile and Fancy Marquisette, variety of designs; value $1.25 for 74c Mercerised Crepe de Chine.What remains at .59% Plain White Cotton Voile, 200 yds.of White Corduroy Velvet, 36 inches, washable goods .% double width.37c New Fancy Voiles, dark or light shades .98c Fine Duchess Silk, black white, navy blue or drab, 36 inches wide .$1.59 Marquisette Voile, 44 inches atural Shantung -Silk, 33 _inches.5% wide, varied designs or striped, black and white, at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$12 2,000 yards of Silk and Lisle doz.Ladies\u2019 Silk Gloves, brown or drab, a pair.25c Voile .81.7 Silk Tricolette, black or col- 50 doz.Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose, black or white, 8 1-2 to 10, ored, 36 inches.$2.99) apair.49% Note well these four lines offered for about one-third of their value.French Gabardine, all-wool,3,000 yds.of fine Serge, black * or colored, 42 inches wide, at .51.63 54 inches wide, navy blue, taupe, nigger\u2019s head, mole or Frenchblue .$2.63 Very heavy Serge, 56 inches wide, black or colored, of fered as long as it lasts Fine Drab Covert Cloth for Coats, 58 inches wide.Of- for eee 3299) feredfor .9295 Err 00 pre ra een som ARE \u2014 TT fea .; Is cnrs wa © 3 Fi \u201cRubber \u201cMADE IN Wht rag fo od icity Mon or order direct.We alone manufacture in Quebec, with home labor.T, J MOORE Company Limited PRINTERS-\u2014QUEBEC AY Stamps QUEBEC.\" Just Received Ladies\u2019 Tan Brogue Golf Shoes Ladies\u2019 Tan Saddle Strap Oxfords Ladies\u2019 Brown Brogue Oxfords Boys\u2019 Brown Oxfords Boys\u2019 Brown Boots A full assortment of Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Shoes Pe Wm.Jacques & Sons I have in stock the famous Koh-I-Noor pencils, Copying hard Mephisto and Shorthand.Call and see my new Roller Hand Blotter.J.F.VAGHON No.67 Sault-au-Matelot Se.Quebes - - - Phone 5834 For Style, Fit- S.J.Burke, MERCRANT TAILOR Phone 781 187 St.Joba Se Island Park Ferry oT.MICHEL and BERTHIER | 88.FRONTENAC On and after 24th May, unti) further notios, weather circumstances permitting without guarantee, will leave: Saturday 5:00 a.m.from Laland 4:18 5:30 7:00 From 24th May to 20th June Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday [B 1) Island p.m.11:00 p.m.88.CHAMPION From Quebec: 4:40 p.m.Everyéay encopt Sat'day Monday for Berthier, Thurs.for St.2:00 p.m.Bagurday fer Berthier, From.Berthier 8:00 am.Tuesday.Bt.Francois Fridayst.Jean St.Michel \" St.Laurent 7 » Sunday For St.Jean From St.Jean 7:30 a.m.Ste.Petronille only.3:48 am, 7:00 p.m.May3stt Government Municipal and Corporation Bonds Particulars on demand THE MUNICIPAL LOWNS LTD J.A.FOURNIER, President aud meer Terephones.49 68 8.\\*~ter Street, Qusbec Fed.ixtiéthont21y laretie eirele.ICELAND GALLED LAND OF FIRE Hurry Call Recently Made For loe To Prevent Herring Crop Spoiling A hurry call for cargos of ice for Ieeland, to prevent its winter herring crop from spoiling, was recently received In Norway, and promptly rempondea to.This, to the world at large, seem of about as logical a thing to do as for Pennsytvania to send to Cuba for coal.* Nevertheless, when it is understood what \u201ctopey-turvy land\u2019 climatically Iceland is, the wonder epncerning the call for ice wili osase.For, in January, the temperature of this northern country and neighbor to Greenland is milder than that of Milan, Italy; and, on the other hand.in summer it I» much cooler than many points much farther north.\u201cThe land of fire,\u201c says the National Geographic Society.would be «à much more appropriate name for Iceland than the one it is now known by.For the surface of no other country, perhaps, is so desply marked by the volcances In no other country of equal area are to be found s0 many voicanie peaks and veine.Of the 40,000 aquare miles of the country\u2019s area, 5.600 are teovered by lava flows.Iceland is abeut 8,000 aquare miles larger than Ireland.It is only a short distance off the Europeward cesst ef Greeniand, and Nits nerthernmeost enpe juet teuehes the In æpiie of its pesi- \u2018tlen æ near the nerth pele, loe- iland, thanks to the Guif Stream, has a relatively mild winter elimate.Raykjavik.the capital, ie in the same latitude 38 Nome, Alaska, but has a January temperature milder than that of Milan.Italyleelandic summers, however, are cosi, êue te the large felde of ice that font dewn from the north.Grain cannot be grown antisfacter, Lily.and all breadmuffs must be imported.May.polatoes and turnips: are the ofly agricultural preduets of any importance.Cattle.hersses and sheep are raised in considerable numbers, and large quantities of Nek, chiefly cod and herring\u2014are token from the neighboring waters.Though Iceland has an extensive area, for all practical purposes it might just as well be only & seventh (te \u2018actual size.Although Europeans emigrated to Yesland about seven hundred yours before old world colonies were established in the now famed North America.only the val- leg and lowlands near the coast of the island have ever been developed.This 18 not because of à lack of energy the part of the hardy Scandinavians who eettied the island, but because the inierior, comprising about six-sevenths of the total area, (» 8 waste of fava.The island is approximately 200 miles wide and 300 miles long, but hardly a habitation can be found :more than forty miles from sait water.There are no raliroads and few carriage roads.The |nhabi.tents depend almost entirely on water transportation along (he coast and in the many fords.Iceland can be considered the half-way Station between Europe and America.Nearly 700 years de.tere Columbus safied to the West Indien through the warm south Atantic in hie relatively large decked ships.daring Beandinavian sen rov- ors, in their open bo: passed from Norway 10 Iceland d from there to the coasts of Maine and Rhode toland.testa WON'T MISS IT.A woman may have an engagement with you and keep you wating several howrs hu: if its & train you are going to také she'll make sure to set you Lo the depot an hour ahead of time, Closing Letters By Local Brokers (By L.G.Beaubien & Oo.) New York, May 10-\u2014Foillowing the recent névance, the resession of stock prices in progress at this writing is likely to provide the lst op~ portunity for the purchase of seour- ities at this Jevel for some time to come.Dewpite professional operations, we do not anticipate Whe pre- went decline in prices wil be long sustained.Though the country has made es- tounding ewides toward completing readjustments neceamry to bring about sound economic condifons, 80 much sill remains to be done that it i8 not wise yet to expect a steady and suwiained advance of prices for the future.Undoubtedly the vartous steps in the solution of our many Sfflouit probleme will de marked by hesitation or by temporary declines more frequent than usual at the commencement of an upward merk- ot.But in view of the great dechne in prices since 1819, the wstrong technical position of the market, the greatly strengthened Federal Reserves, aw well as improving national sentiment and confidence, we be- Heve intending purchasers should no longer withhold their commitments.The most difficult and necessary problems the country must solve, de- fore it is Wikely again as à wholes to enjoy a normal prosperity, are a further teduction in the cost of doing the business of the country, reduction in the cost of all labor affecting production and transportation, reduction In the cost of rents and ilving, and last, but not leuut in its force as an example, à reduction in the high cost of extravagant Government before any sort of reduction in burdensome taxation ia possible.We do not expect all the foregoing to be accomplished in à short space of time.However, the national efficiency and economy necessary to restore normal conditions are perhaps not|Ÿ far around the corner.Many great industries are today operating at a loss which would be fatal to everyone concerned ¥ long continued, and many are still paying extravagant wages induced by war inflation and nations] emergency, in some cases with the workers on half time to avert distress.Since these conditions cannot last indefinitely and since economy and efficiency are the alternatives in this; case to starvation, economic and| otherwise, we believe it wil be but: a whort white before the tendency: toward the former efficiency and economy, now eo necessary, will manifest itself to an extent making possible the desired economic revival.We have expressed the opinion in previous letters that, though much yet remains to be achieved, the readjustments aiready made have been great and very beneficial; that the present level of securities has for the most part fully discounted the trials of the present.This we repeat again.We telleve the market wil shostly ries to discount the expected improvement, and as usual witi start before the improvement has tecome evident to the casual abservers.The Toronto Produce Market Toronto, May 30\u2014Manitobe wheat No.1, Northern, $1.43 1-3; No.3 $1.49 1-2; No.3 $1.86 1-3; No.4 $1.74 1-3.Manitoba oats.No.2.Canadian Wentern.48 6-£c; No.3 44 1-bc:; extra No.1 feed 44 1-8c: No.1 feed 42 1-be; No.?feed 41 1.8¢.Manitoba bardey No.3, Canadian Western The: No.4 73e; rejected 65 14e; feeé 65 1-4.All of the above in etore Port Wiliam.American com, No.2 yellew T3c e.| f.Bay ports.Canadian corn feed.nominal Barley, Ontario maiting, $e te Toe votatée.Ontardo wheat, No.2 31.50 te 91.60 t.à.b.sMpping pote.according freights, No.3 sprine $1.40 te $1.46; Ne.2 gocss wheat nominal.Ontario ante.No.3 white, nominal 42e te 44e, accordimg te Lreights out- Pons No.2 $1,30 te 81.25.aecord- tng te freighte.Buchwheat No.2, nominal.Rye, Ne.3 $1.36, nominal.Ontantn flour 90 pereent patent 87,40: bulk sealonrd: 36 percent pa- | ont nominal in jute Saga, Montres! and Tornate.Manitoba Fleur, week Toronto, cash prices.firat patents $10 second patents $10.06, teed, corlieads delivered Montreal.{reights, bags inclulieg.Bran por ton $36.to $19.actserte por ten $26.to S0L.: feed flour $1.70 to $3.19.Hay, No.1 por ton baled traek Tvronton 918.to f32.: Steaw 812 per ton, carioté.Egg Market Ottawa, May 30\u2014The egg market is rm.Latest Britieh cables have led to considerable business for prompt shipment and also for fall shipment.It iu reported sales have heen made at 18 © i.f.for prompt shipment and ?1 ©.|.?.for fail shipment from siorage.Toronto firmer.Recelpte falling off fast.Speciale jobbing 330 to 3bc: extras 32e: firsts 30c; neconde She.Country markets firmer.Track shippers paying 28¢ to 2c.with sales Bonds current receipts 38 1-2¢ to 260.t.0.d.cases returned, and graded firets 83e f.0.©.cases free.Montreal deaista quoting 22 to 34e t.6.®., country jobbing.Extras 34e to She: firote $0c.LONDON MARKET London, May $0\u2014Cloge:\u2014 Bar diver 34 1-8d.per ounee.Par gotd 1066.14.i Money § percent.discount rates, short Oiltn B 3-4 percent: three The Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal, May 80\u2014In à very éuil market today on the local stock ex- ohange, Dominion Textile took the lead and on the excellent statement made by the Company, advanced to 198 in early trading.Despite, however, the inorease of the dividend fromg 18 to 13 percent, the imue fell away in later trading and closed at 187, » net gain of 3 pointé.Converters end Perman's in the sème group did not Collow Textiles iead, the former eaging « point to 69 end Permants holding at 100.The paper group were again not prori- nent Abitibi and Laurentide each gained a point at 87 and 91.Riordon and Wayagamack were each unchanged and Brompton was down a small fraction, while the Spanish issues each sagged two pointe.The Utilities were steady to firm.Power at $4 1.4 gained a fraction, and Quebec Railway et 38 gained .potat.Stronger stooks inoluded steamship preferred, up a point at $6 1-2, and General Mlestric, which netted a large fraction at 113 1-3, Weaker issue took in Steel of Canada, off a fraction.Iron wes unchanged.In the Bank stocks, Hochelnga guined a point and Royal two points.Total sates, Noted 3,992: bonds $301,150; rights ¢,069.(By Beeen, GourGeau & Cuarieboie) Bia.Asked Abitibi 8.22.86 16% Bell .102 108 Brazilian eee 31% Ny Brewery .54 144 Bromptos .38 54 Cement .Can Cotton .73 Converters .4 Detroft .Rt General Electric 21018 ce se 1 British Steel .nn Laurentidée .e Oglivie .204 Penmag .100 101 Power .84 84% Price .00 4s 37 Ontario Steel cee au Le 50% Quebec .83 Riordon 20 10847 73 Steel .383; $7 Steamships .23 Pe \"Atlantic .- Textile .137 Toronto .Wayagamack .\u2026 674 874 Lake of the Woods .130 136 Winnipeg .27 40 Tram Debs.72 73 Commerce .Merchants .1723.Montreal .- Royal .«co +.203 PR Unmon .18144 Prefesred.British Steel pfé .31 .Asbestos .se 0% Spanish .18 10 Bteamships .\u2026.554 35% War Loens.I ves anne s.a.cas vases 97.18 are sae 1997.SALES.Aem® pra: 5 at 19.Brazilian: 60 at 31 Brompton: 34 at \u2018Bell \"Phone: 131 at 103.Steamehips: 6 at 93.Steamshipe pfd: 40 at 5654, 10 at sg.Asbestos: %, 5 at vi.Power: at MK Breweries: 5¢ at $035, 10 at 44%.Quebec Railway: 97 at 38, Spanish: #6 at 70.Spamoh pid: 18 at MK.30 ac TS.Textile: 78 at 181.Wayagamank: 26 at 6636, 16 at 0035.35 at 01.Rierdon: 17% az 19.Avditfbi: 116 at 8044, 196 @£ 37, 10 at 20%.Canadian Bank of Commerce: at 114 Bank of Nova Scotia: § ai 204, Union Bank: 3 at 151%, Oil Market London, May 30-Ohey: \u2014 Oufeutts Nnseed 1183.L4sseed oll 31a.34.Aperm oil 136.Petroleum, American refined 31-44.@périte 20.4 1-44, Turpentine spirits 87e.Weosin, American strained 114.type \u201ca\u201d it.Tallow, Australien 37e.Savannah.May 20-\u2014 Turpentine frm, 5b 3-4 te 66; sates 2506; Soeipis 343; shipments 192: stock §, Rosin firm enles 763: receipt\u2019 1: shipments 870; etook 75,369, Gov't.Bond Yields Compiled dy L.G.Beaubien & Cofonds Frve From Umi Income Tax Viet.Bonds Previlling Investm.2e.monthe bills § 13-16 to § 7-8 percent.que Price 1922 14% 1921 by 1997 hy 1023 hy 1984 uw\" War Loans: 1938 % 06.0 0.84 1981 | 3 02.38 7 193?be 97.3 6.26 Vietory~Ronds: 1924 x sa a 1934 6%\" 98.10 6.08 Daily Gossip On Leading Stocks Yesterday being Decoration Dayalt American Markets were closed.\u2018The gold sone of Teciokaming hae been extended about 15 miles farther gouth by the discovery of gold In Brice Township, which is next to Cane on the Elk Lake branch of the T.& N.O.It is remarkable that Cane Township is producing valuable silver ore.89 far 200 claims have been staked in the rush and it is undersiood that & valuable group has been optioned.Now York bankers were without sdviec as {to the exact cause of the Weakness on the London exchange markets sardy fast week.Several theories were offered.Consensus was that it is due to the acoumula- tion of doMar credtts by the Reparetions Comvmission.A few daye ago it was officially announced that the German reparation payments would be converted into American funds because they are less susceptible to violent fluctuations.One prominent banker stated that Germany will be asked to remit directly to New York rather than to Paris and London.This demand for American funds would.of course, tend to cause à rise in doflars abroad.This, in turn.would cause a decline in the foreign exchanges here.The Government of the French Republic has just floated in the United states an external loan of $100,- 000,000 in the form of twenty-year ?1-2 per cent.bonds, and these have been offered to investors in that country at 95 and accrued Interest to Yield over 8 per cent.Authorities across the line appear to he united in the view that having regard to France's financia! record'in the past, her relatively wmmnall externa! debt and the thrifty, industrious character of her people, the bode in question are entitled to a high rating.The features of the issue which are the strangest from an investment stand- Point are thoss which call for the retitement through purchases for a sinking fund of not lees than $750.- 000 of Lhe bonds monthly for five years 1n the open market at par, and the fact that the bonds are not callable for twenty years.There are however, other strong poinu The National Oity Company in this connection saye: \u2018\u201cThe recovery of France from the war devastation has been phenomenal.She \u2018has reduced her external debt 3500,000,000 since March 1919, and Frenoh exchange has immroved 51 per cent.since January, 1921.Exports from France during the first quarter of 1921 ac- tml]; exceeded imports to France by about 100,000,000 france\u2014a better showing than she made \u2018before the war under normal conditions.\u2018Forty milkon hard-working, money- saving people.with a record of re- cunperative powers practically uneur- paswed In all history, form the nation whoae credit is pledged for the re- piyment of this loan\".Foreign Exchange «By L.G.Benñtien & Os.) New York: premium .13 4% N.Can.London: pound aterling .33.871256 34.40 Paris: frane .0948 Brussels: franc .0943 Geneva: franc .177% 2010 Madrid: peseta 1630 Bertin: mark 0188 Vienna: crown 0037 Rotterdam: florin .3505 4030 Rome: lira .0820 Athens: dractym Cotton Market © New York.May ¥W\u2014@lolidey in cotton market.Liverport \u2014 Bpets q Prices amy.American mi ng.fair, 10.604: xond middiing.8.764; middling.7.604.fully middling, 8.284; low middling.6.404: good ordinary, 5.384; ordinary.4.664.The sales of the day were 1.480 bales, including 2.700 American.Keceiptp were 12, 100, all American.Futures epensé and cinsed quiet.BOMBERS GANG OUT OF BUSINESS Master Mind Of Chicago Ring And Eight Other Members Arrested Chicago.May 30.\u2014The master mind of Chivage's bombing ring.the hidden hand in ecorss of mysterious Jabor feuds, that dealt in dynamite and terrorised the ory, is under arrest .With him are sight other men, all amid to be professional bombers, and heretofore thought to be immune from discovery.They all received a terrific blow when Andrew Kerr confessed to his pam in the outrages and named 13 other men.\u2018The eight under arrest with him are in the dosen that he named.\u2018The condession reveals thar the bomiting ring conducted An organised business.Members could de hired to take part on lebôr strikes, race troubles or political feude It any one had a grievance againet another, they could tall in & bomder Just a8 a pereon would employ & de.teutive or ret&n an attoraey.They have given à raguier sohed- ule of rates.Where tw sticks of dynamite were used, the charge was $300.If four slicks were ueed, the charges were advanced to $380, and, of x sticks.the job cost $300, Kerr admyitied that he had deen | were buried Beneath the wweokage PAICE MOVEMENTS STILL IRREGULAR While Activity Continues To Follow Highly-Constrained Lines In Market (Finenciel Fost) \u2018The week just closed has been prectically devoid of coostructive feature in s0 far as the stock mark- ots are conoerned, and market act.iWiy continues to 3 "]