The Quebec chronicle, 9 juin 1921, jeudi 9 juin 1921

[" PE ! ESTABLISHED 1764 Ovenge Squich Marmalade, t-1h.New fiealand Cnmacd Rabbit, \u2018Phones 1247-1248.©\" Weather Forecast: Fair And Warm © © - mL EIRE be com | : \u2019 ai i Hartley's English Marmalade § Orangp Jelly Marmalade, 116.glass .A SHARWOODS .À Chutney, 1:8 pt.bat .1 0 0.21 D 1000 0 moa end ee un Lake \u201cA.GRENII .94-96 ST.JOHN STREET.\u201c ave \u201cng 2800 .he wre ep, eA vooks 2.100 220 006 005 ra Sara ER WENTHER FOR VEEK PERFECT Three Western Provinces Witness General Beneficial Rain Fer Crops Winnipeg, June $ \u2014 There has been another week of almost perfect weather conditions with rains very general over the whole of the three provinces.Temperatures have perhaps been a little low on the average to induce the maximum of rapid growth, but the plant is rooting and stooling well and this is as it should be at this stage of growth, according to the Weekly Weather and Crop report of the Grain .Trads News The rain fall of the week was general over most of the Western Provinces.Insect damage in the shape of cutworms and grassheppers is still spoken of in seweral reports.The cutworm damage is confined largely te Alberta, with one small outbiéak reported from Western Baskatchewan.As regards the Lests but the same reports say that of combating them.Should the weather turn warmer and a spell of dry weather come along these conditions would be in hy favor of - grasshoppers and ayuines- dé Écrit ttpréy.crpwib of | the erop.The spring seeding ja-aJraou: over, .(Rare are à Féw cammoé oats Ter | green feed and some flax will be| sown, but it is expected that this will be all cleaned up this week.- reports and correspondents speak _0f summer following proceding apace with conditions | ideal for this clase of this work.The Weather.Toronto, June 8 \u2014 The pressure distribution remains practically unchanged.A few light local showers have fallen in the West but the weather throughout Canada eonti- nues generally fair and semewhat warmer, Temperatures; Max.Dawson .70 Prince Rupert Victoria Vancouver .Kamloops Calgary RAmeonton .Battleford .Prince Albert Medicine Hat > Moose Jaw ss - Saskatoon 7\u201d Regina \u2018a Winnipeg \"7e Port Arthur \u2026.se * \u2018White River .7 Parry Sound .48 172 London .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.47 18 Toronto $1 74 Kingston se es Ottawa se et Montreal 44 13 | Que \u2018es so .@t.John .4e 7: | Cees .48 78 -« M Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay- Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valleysa to mqderate winds, fair and Gulf and North Shore\u2014Light to moderate winds, fair and somewhat warmer.Superior \u2014 Light to moderate y frinda, fair and moderately warm.Maritime \u2014 Light to moderate winds, fair and mederataly warm., Manitoba and @nskatchewan \u2014 Some light local showers but mostly fair und quite wp Alberte\u2014Fair and warm.OFPOSE ENBARGO REMOVAL p London, June $\u2014More Irish farming evidence was given today before the Cattle Embargo Commissionall of which opposed the removal of the embargo.: grasshopper! menace, all provinces speak of the, \u2018and the general discussion developed all interested parties are on the job, \u2018| other war.SIVEREIENTY NOT ANT SUPER-POWER Harding Declares States And Canada Need No Past To P Pi Mrs Washington, D.Ë., June 9\u2014Pres- ident Harding.Gclivering - à- com mencement address to day at American University, here, found the subject of.world peace cooupying 50 prominent a place on the program that he was promipted to depart from his prepared manuscript and Veciare for the preservation of peace by sovereign States without the Interference of a world \u201cSuper Power.\u201d - : The President's remarks followed an address by Hon.Newton W.Rowell, of Canada, who suggestea that the best contribution North America.could make to civilisation \u201cwas for men on this side of the water to stand together behind the movement for peaceful settlement of international disputes.\u201d .Another speaker who touched on the question of peace was J.J.Jusserand, the French Ambéssador, such a trend that Bishop John Wilamliton, presiding, referred to the gathering as a \u201cpeace conference.\" An added touch of the same character wis given by the singing of a song which appeared on the commencement program under the title of \u201cAn international anthem\u201d and which was rendered to the tune of Amerie\u201d and \u2018God Suvy the King recounted how \u201cTwo nations by the ea, (wo nations great and free, one anthem raise.\u201d Before the singing began, the United Staten, British and French flags had been raised together over the outdoor speakers\u2019 platform.\u201cI do not think I could let this occasion pass,\u201d said the President, \u201cwithout giving assent to the mary appropriate and appealing things just uttered by Mr.Rowell.I liked his expression that American and Canadian ideals are in common and when he spoke about the North American contribution to present day civilisation and to the world, it occurred to me that the example of two great peoples living side by side in peace, in confidence and in mutual understanding ie about the finest contribution that two nations could give to the world.\u201cI have said on many occasions that ff all the nations of the earth were as honest and unseifish as our republic thers never would be an- \u201cI will revise it today and sy that if all the nations of the earth ars as unselfish and devoted to their ideals as the United States and Canada, there never will be another war, but if I map do so withoot a discordant note\u2014for there is none in my heart\u2014I call attention to the fact that the United Btates of America and the Dominion of Canada have dwelt side by side and settled their controversies satie- factorily without resort to à superpower, but by the exercise of the sovereignty of free peoples dealing with one.another.If we can eom- mit civilized humanity to abiding righteousneas and everlasting justice and inspiré them with our example, we will have made a long stride toward the peace the world craves.\u201d With that Mr.Harding plunged jato his prepared address, in which he enjoined the graduates of this June all over the United States to dedicate themselves to the task of restoring stability in a world \u201cwherein almost nothing\" remaias secure from the attacks ef Ieomoicasts.Humanity, he said, never before had such need of sober, unselfish leadership.SEAPOOL IN NO DANGER 1 BULKHEADS HOLD Bt.John's, Nñd., June 8.\u2014A radio message tonight from the steamer Seapool, which struck an iceberg this morning, said that if bulkheads continued to hold the vessel was in no danger of tounVering.If weather conditions are favorable it 1s.expected the Beapool will.reach this port about neon.tamorrow.FRESH TODAY {Last Ditohers In Presbyterian WOULD REFER = UNION ISSUE \u201cFOR DECISION Assembly Attempted To -_ Block Union .FORMAL DISSENT From Action, Holding No Constitutional Authority To] Disband Church, Entered Toronto, June 8\u2014(Can.Press)\u2014 The -last- ditchers o£-the antl-Union- ists made another attempt In the Presbyterian General Assembly today to .have.the.churoh.union issue referred again to the people for « decision, and falling in this, theffpn- tered a formal dissent for the\u2019 nc- tion of the assembly, holding that the assembly had no constitutional authority to disband the Presbyterian Chureh or transfer its property.The dlesent was referred to & ape- cial committee for & reply.A meet Ing of those joining in the protest has been called by Dr.E.bcott for this afternoon to decide on à course of action.As a result of the vote of 414 to 107 fer union yesterday the moderator announced on the opening of this mornings sederunt that the next step would be the formal adoption of the motion to \u201cprocesd towards union as expeditiously as possible\u201d, and to accept or reject the balance of the union committee's report.Dr.Banka Nelson immediately moved an amendment to the motion as follows: \u201cThat where has it is six year since the mind of the members of our Church was taken on the question of organic union that this General Assembly proceed to take, at the earl- font possible date a referendum of our people on the question of union.\u201d Dr.Gordon the moderator said the amendment brought up in a little different form & proposal that had been refected by yesterdays vote and he ruled it out, The seconder, Hon.R.M.MacGregor, of Nova Seotia, tried to argue that it was a new issue but made no headway.Dr; Scott semipded the moderatec) that he had promised early in the day to accept any émendment and the moderator repllad that he would accept any amendment that did net re-introduce an issue already set- tied.\u201cI must decline any motion calling for a new mandate for the people; we settled that point - yesterday\u201d sald Dr.Gorden.Clause 3 of the report read: \u201cThat a reprasentatiyq Committee be appointed with Instructions to confer.with the negotiating churches and to carry out the policy of this assembly\u201d; to whith was added by amendment, \u201cand to report to the next general assembly.\" The ninth and last recommends- tion of the Committee urged the assembly \u201cTo express gratitude to God for the growiag spirit of Christian Unity.and for the spirits of peace and harmony, with which the Presbyterian communion had been blessed\u201d, etc.To this Dr.Banks Nelson, wished to tack on \u201cand that for the contl- nued peace and harmeny of our church, we rafer our action to our church, seeking the mind of the people for guidance {in carrying union into effect.\u201d After some discussion, Dr.Nelson agreed to refer this amendment to the union committes \u2018for a report and recommendation and the clause was adopted.as.it stood.The whole report was then adopted as amended.-Rev.Dr.B.Scott.of Montreal, who bas ever been a vigorous leader of the antis, {hen took the platform and réad his formal dissent.Those opposed to the action of the Assembly in deciding for union, he said, could net accept any responsibility for ignoring the wishes of the mambers of the various assemblies who had voted against union in the past, And the wishes of the $0,788 church members who had voted against union in 1911 and the 73.738 who had voted in 1915 against union.It was their conviction also that the General Assembly had no constitutional right to disband the Presbyterian Church and transfer its property.; The Moderator announ- cod that the protest be incorporated in the minutey of ths assembly.On motion of Dr.W.J.Clark, the protest was referred to & committes consisting of Principal MacKay of Winnipeg, Principal Oliver of Sasatoon, Principal MoKinnon of Hallfax, and Dr.Gatdier, of Knox Colleue, to consider and frame a reply.Afternoon fsssion » fraterna! spirit between the enurches- was agtin.emphasited this afterngon when the Assembly received om Anglican deputation headed dy Rev, Dr.Cody.who brought greetings from the Synod of the Diocese of Toronto.Mr.Justice Hodgtna was also & member of the deputation.\u2018The visitors were re- ved on the platform by the Momir Rev.Dr.Gordon.while the Assembly remained standing.Addressing the Amembly, Dr.Cody sald the deputation had the honor of presenting to the Presbyterian hody a resolution passed by the Synod today conveying cordial greetings to the General Aæembly with assurances of its Christian sympathy and will.This wee s a now eutiook and EDITOR ON - - { employees scheduled to be held at Many Points Forgotten American Admiral \u2014_ Manchester, Eng.June 2\u2014U! the caption \u201cAdmiral Sim O: burst\u201d the Manchester Gimrdian day published an editorial re; the \u201cIndiscretiens of his little break yesterday\u201d in the United States Admiral's luncheon add before the Engilsh-Bpéaking Unidk.\u2018\u2019Among the many pointé À by the distinguished United Matis sailor\u201d the editorial declares, \u201cwha we all like even when he puts us in] passing difficulties, ars tacte tl the Sinn Fein Party and the mu work are just about aa distinct each other as the British Go: which profess to be doing its that the most striking point in not the insane effort vf à few extremists to help the Germans, but lity of Irish soldiers who aboun not only in Irish, Australian »\u201d even Scotch regiments; and t even mors remarkable degree overthrew of Germany was only pie- vented by the folly of a few - and elsewhere, who choked off great recruiting movement \u201cBy ignoring such facts while stresses others Admiral Sims, milated himself to an inte kind of English party man.It to eut & much batter figure than fault at all with a great officer Ÿ in the navy of a friend.cer in that most admirable Ui States service can be accused of fay- even in the way of friendliness { outruns knowledge or discretion!\u201d DO WITH CO Montreal, June $\u2014C.P.Riddell, Railway Association, stated today that his organisation had nothing te! sang who profess to be doing ment and the other murder land\u2019s relation to the great war the great number and excellent qui Canadian but also in English of \u2018participation by Irishmen in Irish politicians at the War by John Redmond.J doubt with the best intentions, - pity because he is personally and because it is painful to find \u201cIt is seidom Indeed that any - ing the word too much or too ley C.R.A.HAVE NOTHING 710 General Secretary of the C: do with the Conference of ratiway rûstaws June-6.Mr\u2014Riddotk that a conference hall been arranged for between the Railway Association and the general committees representing the shop crafts of practically all the railways in Canada, to take place duirng the next fortnight, might be required to deal with the problems presenting themselves.The recent session of the Lambeth Conference In London marked another stage in the quiet development that had been going on in the Christlan Churches towards fellowship one with another.Mr.Justice Hodgins referred to the vote yesterday in favor of Church Union and expressed the hope that the jean church would not be overiookid in the great question of Union.Many difficulties would no doubt be found in the way of Unien, but he felt confident that at the critical time, the Church -of England would be found on the right side.He had great plaasurs in Joining with Dr.Cody In conveying to the General Assembly the greetings of the Anglican Synod Replying to the deputation, Dr.Gordon sald he believed the Assembly desired him to say that they re.celve with feelings of friendliness and respect the greetings from a great sister Church.The deputation represented a great.and anclent Church with an honor roll of martyrs and statesmen.\u201cWe believe and hold with them every essentiel doctrine of the Christian faith\u201d, sald Dr, Gordon.They believed as did the Presbyterlans that the Christian Church got ite authority from Jesus Christ.When any greal national or loyal effort was required the Church of England was always found in the forefront.He did not desire to in- duige in prophesy, but nevertheless believed that the friendly spirit and co-operation now existing hetwesn the English-speaking Churches would eventually result in a Union of all thelr forces for the work that God had given them to do.Addressing Dr.Cody, the Moderator said he had been delighted when Dr.Cody had decided to remain in Canada, when he had re- celveit a call recently to another fleld.After another handshake, the deputation departed.The special committes which was appointed to examine the charges in Dr.Scotts protest was read to the assembly by principal MacKay of Winnipeg, convenor of the committee, this evening.The findings exonerated the assembly entirely of Improper action In bringing union to its present stage.Just before cluaing this evening.Dr.Gordon, the Moderator, announce ed that he would lke 40 meet all those who signed an amendment opposing union tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock.It lis understood the dissenters discussed plans today to protect as far as possible the property interests of the Preabyterian church and to oppose the enactment of legislation ratifying the unfon with yhe Methodist and Congregational churchen Those sign- tng Dr.Scott's dissent were: The general assembly decided tonight tn meet next year in Winnipes.Dr.Robert Laird, chairman of the Treasury Board, submitted his bud.got calling for an inerease of $200.000 for 1923 and 1t was passéé without amendmen R6DAY, JUNE 9, 1921.RESENTMENT SAID TO BE CAUSE Attempt Made To Wreok Train Carrying 200 Minors in Nova Scotia Sydney, Min, N4., June 8\u2014Re- \"| sentment over the Nove Scotia Steel snd Coal Co.tralinmen's strike which immediately preceded the general shut down six months ago is said to be responsible for the at- tempied wrecking shortly after midnight last night.of a Seotis passenger train carrying 3100 miners from the esllieries to their homes in Nerth Sydney.| The pian was frustrated by Police Officer Toomey and Watchman Dawe, who surprised two men en- + | paged in affixing two dynamite plugs te the track.The men escaped but the officers believe they recognize them and that they can be apprehended.A previous attempt to wreck the midnight train was made on Monday when spikes were removed from two lengths of rail near Sydney Mines.The train, however, passed over the rails without displacing them.This morning & passing switch engine driven by a strike breaker was bombarded with stones near the Scotia at North Sydney.COL.MONSARRAT WAS THE CHIEF WITNESS Inspacting Engineer For Dominion Government Testified In G.T.R.Cass Montreal, June $\u2014Cross-examined oy Grand Trunk counsel on his strongly adverse criticism of G.T.Rand Central Vermont bridges, Lieut.Col.C.N.Monsarrat, inspecting engineer for the Government, maid that if evidence er in any way it was on the side of leniency.The whole morning session of the arbitration commission sitting to enquire into the value of the Grand Trunk Bystem prior to its acquisition by the Dominion Government, was today taken up with Lieut.Col.Monsarrat's evidence and cross-examination on it.He continued his tour of the Coutza) Verment Rélimay, takièg the bridges numerisally according to their mileage locations.Hy said his inepection had started in May 1920 and had been completed the following September.He estimated that $641,000 should have been spent that year on immediate repairs and for the current year he thought that $180,000 more should be spent.After this outlay, the normal repair expenditures for bridges on the Central Vermont Rallway would be about $60,000 yearly.In the afternoon, hearings were continued of several details of the Grand Trunk case 80 As to supply further data demanded by the Government, and wers without interest.WON'T CONSIDER MATRIMONIAL LAWS Imperial Conference Will Not Touch Subject When They Meet In London London, June $-\u2014Percy Hurd was informed in the House of Commons today that no arrangement could be made for the Imperial Conference to consider the unification and eon- solldation of the matrimonial laws of the Empire.Right Hon.Frederick G.Kellaway Postmaster General, replying to Percy Hurd on the effect of the new postal rates on the Canadian reading market, said that it was not proposed to increase rates for the Canadlan magasines post, and also said, In reply to a complaint of defective Post Office information in regard to salling lists.that he was not eatis- fled with the condition of affairs but needed more information.He asked Mr.Hurd for practical suggestions in regard to the matter.CHANCELLOR WIRTH SPOKE TO BOURSE Said Only Intense Work Would Win Baok Liberty For Fatherland Berlin, June 8\u2014'It is not memur- ies of battlefields or new wars that point owt our future paths or destinies; only intense work and production will help us win back liber ty for the Fatherland\u201d.Chancellor Wirth thus addressed a plenary session of the members of the Bourse today in an appeal to that body to support the new Government's program for carrying out the terms of of the London ultimatum.Chancellor briofly outlined the new tax measures which the Cabinet is draft ing and which wilt he presented for the approval of Parliament next week.Hw assured his hearers that he was opposed to indulging in experiments.\u2014 cane SWALIOWED TEETH.Montreal.June 8-\u2014John Duncan, under arrest on a theft charge, was taken violently iN tn his cell at po- Hoe headquarters today and on be- Ing rushcd to the hospital it was fhronicle DUTY ON LUMBER | FAOM DOMINION Similar To That Imposed By Canada Will Be Imposed In US.Washington, June 8\u2014(By can) Press)\u2014The Ways and Means Committee of the House this afternoon decided to include In the per: nt tarift bill à duty on lumber similar to that imposed by Canada upon lumber sent to the Pominion from the United States.This is 35 percent.The proposal was bitterly opposed by several of the committee members and It was adopted only after a lengthy fight.A duty of one dollar per thousand was also provided for spruce, fr and hemlock logs.The action of the committes means a bitter fight in the House and Senate.Agricultural interests are already protesting against any duty on Jumber.They want Canadian lumber to come in free, declaring that the existing high prices of lumber in the United States constitute a serious handicap to all farm improvements.Building interests are also objecting to the duty.The Minnesota delegation in Congress ia chiefly arou- 80d to opposition.Mpokesmen of this element said today that the Mouse will be the scene of & serious controversy on the matter.Practically all finished lumber imported into the United States comes from Canada, which has held a tariff of 28 percent in effect since 1907.Indications today were that the tariff bill would not reach the House before July 1st.UNEMPLOYMENT DOLES CUT DOWN British Government Shedding Financial Responsibilities In Policy Of Retrenchment London June 3\u2014The Government ia rapidly shedding îte financial re- sponsibilitiss in pursuance of the policy of retrenchment.Most: surprising is the repeal of the Agriculture Bill which was passed only last December and came into operation on January Ist.It guaranteed minu mim prices to the farmer for his produce and was estimated to en- tall à subeldy amounting to £20,- 000,000 to £30,000,000 yearly.These guaranteed prices will terminate with the nest harvest.In the House of Commons tonight the Government introduced a Bil) reducing unemployment doles trom twenty to fifteen shillings weekiy for men, and from sixteen to twelve shillings for women, and at the same time increasing the centribu- tion frem both employers and em- ployess.T.J.MoNanars, Minister of Labor that owing to the enormous Inthe cosl strike, this insurance scheme had become insolvent, the Gavernment paying £3,000,000 week ly and receiving only £350,000.News Index, Page One.Weather For Week Perfect.Sovereignty And Not SBuper-Power.Refer Issue To The People.Presentiment Said To Be Cause.Duty On Lumber From Dominlon.Unemployment Doles Cut Down.Weather Report.= Page Two.Problems of the Hallways.Beauty Gets 'Em, Steaks Keep 'Em.Page Three.Second Day's Session of Convention.White Fuel For Quebec Soon.The Cold Nights Retard Ripening.Presentations Made By C.M.A.The Convention of Baptists.Desire Shunting Charges Reduced.Lost Life In Y.M.C.A.Tank, Page Four.Editorial: Press Comment.New Gospel In Middle East.Page Five.Levis Mayor's Damage Suit.Convention of Plumbers Over, Ernest Lapointe Gave Address.Weekly R Club Luncheon.Transport n Men Iu Session.Page six.Free State Won Steeplechase, Ladies vs.Men Golf Match.Cassils Was Eliminated.Boxers Are All Training Hard.Only Three U.8.tiolfera Remain.Jockey Borgan Badly Injured.First Horses Have Arrived, Dempeey Classed As Big Bum.Page Seven.Mayor Offered His Resignation.German Troops Will Not Arrive.Shorten Life by Doddling.Militon Spent In Development.Page Kight.\"Were Delighted With Harborfir.Beapool's Forefoot Droke.Five Steamers Nearing Quebec.Pago Nine, Financial and Commercial News.New York and Montreal Markets Bears Had Best of last Week, Page Ten.\u2018At The Theatres.Secial and Personal, Correspendence.discovered he had swallowed his Calas tooth.| Reminiscences of the Past in introducing the bill, explained || crease in unemployment through (fi Temperatures: = ~~ Ær CMe MC PRICE TWO CENTS.Fi : \u2018 > B= - RFA COTE Siber Plaled Table Lamps Charming little Lamps with silver plated bases and plain or decotated silkshades.=~ sooo oe == Very suitable for the disimg-table or the boudoir.Prices range from $11.25 A new shipment of Sheffield Plated Candlesticks including Georgian, Queen Amne and Colonial patterns has just arrived.G.SEIFERT & SONS JEWELLERS Opposite City Hall 16 Fabrique Street ROYAL CROWN DERBY | An excellent gift suggestion for the June Bride is [| this fine china in White and Gold.Milk Jugs, $4.00 up.a Cake Plates, $6.00 up.f Muffin Dishes, $10.00 Three piece Tea Sets, $25.00 i SEIFERT & SONS FORMERLY OF BOSTON Meals a la Carte from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.Club Breakfast Special Luncheon 7.00 to 9.30 a.m.11.30 a.m.to 2 pm.Bread and Rolls, Pastry, ' Confectioneries.Phone 6567-6568\u2014\u201412 Fabrique St\u2014\u2014Opp.City Hall VALIQUET\u2019S Royal Coffee House Juneixé death of Lily Manning, the 8 old girl who tell into am open hole en St James Street on 10, last, was postponed to June in order to allow the court time read the record of evidence taken the recent coroner's inquest, al} three men were held criminal respcnaible for thé death of PRELIMINARY INQUIRY AGAIN POSTPONED Three Montreal Employees Charged With Manslaughter In Manhole Accident chia.| The men are alleged to be {inaliy negligent for having left Montreal, Que.June $.\u2014Hearing manhole open and unprotected.of the preliminary enquiry In the{ Juggs Leet stated that ne p case of the three city employees [had besa put in showing that Dennis O'Sullivan, John Grace and accused had been in charge of Thomas Lyng, charged with man- | manhele on the afterncen whes slaughter in eennection with the accident ecourred ne |.creeTINGS À To the ! ' CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS their wives and friends.: à Quebec's oldest representatives of Canada\u2019s Pioneer ; Industry giadly welcome you to our quaint old Citys _.: | We cordially invite you while here to visit our Jinteresting Establishment.; | FINE FURS | Independent of any desire on your part to purchase 3 we want you to see our exhibits of RUMIAN SABLE\u2014HUDSONS BAY SAME , 3 STONE MARTRN-\u2014FNEER-AENER AND |; & Opposite the Bastien.ÿ | | Around the cerner frem the Chateau. 2° 431 ENT 4 da mt Pg Ea \u201cM, e i £ LS I i il * w 4 e : In Use Fo » ob enue CAST Bears the Signature ° THE SENTOUR NOMSANT, NOW YORE SITY Ë healthy and natural ther\u2019s Friend.ORIA ALways r Over 30 Years = Our work 15 guaranteed and will surely give you satisfgction.Write.phone or call on us and full particulars will - Le eheerfuily given without any obligation on your part.REPAIRING and ~ UPHOLSTERING I\u201c DONE AT OLR STORE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN AT REASONABLE PRICES.Las TEN.- 68 Crown Street Mayelxtu.th.sat.t.f- yy \u2014 pc.Milk ¥ cents 8 pint Cream 28 conta » pint Butter make Nssellemt Fresh We Butier qvery des.the driver, or phone us.FRONTENAC DAIRY PHONE 4280 Frontenao Milk Qader from PROBLEMS DF THE PLS \u2018Disoussed By Or, Clark At Winnipeg ~ Stonpage of Loskages Urged Winnipeg.June s.\u2014The problems of Canadian Railways were dissuss- sé hore today hy Dr.Michael Clark.M.P.of Red Deer, Alb, who 1s on his way home from Ottawa.In- | j creased business and the stopping of \u201cleakages\u201d were set out by Dr.Clark 85 the Impertant immodiate objectives, and the railways would par- Licipets in tbe \u201cincreased wealth and prosperity\u201d which would ba brought pr bra moderate taxation of land &ccord te the m Hed Bete ng ember for | In an interview Dr.Otark de- clarod: \u201cThere ie no revai read te the batterment of eur raliway situs- tion.Conditions eannot he helped Ly the waving of & magie Wang.The raiiway problem is part of the Nptional problem, and can only be :solved by steady adherance to thape | fundamental business Qualities whieh freres lead to success in gay field of human endegvor.There ls a (demand.in the first piges, on eur courage.We muet bravely fase the facts.There sre conditions in our ; national lite, and in the lite of man | which will permanently affect the incomes of rallways adversely.| À condition of more or legs gen- | eral prevalence is the increase of motor traffic.At the end of the parliamentary session in Britain à large {number of members of both housss jo parliament with their retinyes, ussd to swell the receipts of the railways.Now it is quite commonly the cass hat these gemtlemen motor from London to their shooting boxes in provincial! England, and the Highlands of Scotland.Similarly, In our western provinces, to my knowledge.:cammercial travellers are saving : time and gaining fresdam and fresh \u2018air by substituting automobiles for the trains.Motor traction applied to freight is not ae general here as it is becoming in the old country, but many shrewd observers are looking for its increase here also.\u201cProhibition has adversely affect- od the income of railways.People who relieved the tedium of long Journeys by a glass of wine te dinner.supplied by the railway companies.now carry the money to the end af the journey to help te pay their water rates.This may be bad or good, just as We look at things But the fact is there.and must be faced.If we cease to malt barley.furthermore, leas will be grown and less will be carried.\u201cA potent cause of present disaster is to be found in the inflation of Wages and running expenses during the war period.Time will bring some readjustments in these matters, but these readjustments must be brought about carefully.\u201cIncrease of immigration has been advocated as a help to the railways by Mr, Beatty, the able and popular president of the Canadian Pacific Rallway.Free trade in labor easily commends itself to captains of industry fer obvious reasons, and it may be readily.esnceded that Canada needs population.But there are considerations which should modify oyr enthusiasm along this line just at this time.Rapid increase of immigration at a time of prevalent uh- employment would seem of doubtful expediency.If it be said that unemployment is in the cities, and the immigrants recommended are land workers, it needs to be pointed out in reply that our difficulty for a number of years has been to keep people on the land when placed thers.They Rave been leaving the farm for the city, in many cases igaving Canada for the United States.Emigrants of the most desirable class and in the most satisfactory numbers will be best obtained if they are attracted and not urged to come.It has been truly said that the best immigration agent i§ a successful settler.The primary requisite for peopling our enormous areas of vacant land with successful producers is to make farming a remunerative occupation.This can only be done if we lessen the farmer's expenses and increase his markets.These changes: can only ba brought about by Fedral action in fields other than an mmigration policy, At best, increase of populstion is a very gradual and slow cure for 8 very acute trouble, \u201cWhat can be done at once along certain iines would bring immediate betterment in the condition.In the first place, management can be improved se as 20 save money, which is as good as making it.It ie freely rumored that the Canadian Pacific Railway is carrying passengers over certain lines, while over corresponding linesthe National Rys.is carrying little but deadheads.This may or may not be an exaggerated statement.We do know that special cars and passes to our legislators Federal and Provincial, and their sisters and their cousine and their aunts entait expense and curtail inc The duty of the management I¥ clear.A bankrupt concera ought not to be, and cannot be fer long, s cheritable institution.With the esception of servants of the road.ail passes \u20ac 4, i .a + ame Win ordering from your desler spesily \u201cMoore's\u201d | or ques direst.: \u2026 We lens menuiasture in Quebec, with home labos.J, MODRE Company Limited + ow \u201cMAPS IN QUEBEC\u201d à Rubber Stamps shoulé be sut eut and special ears redycef tg & minimum.It firm action were taken al this line, the management would in a better position te desl with legkages of a graver nature, One would hesitate to mention these, if the Canadian Railroader, an organ of labor, had rot plainly stated that serious pil- ferings are going on.These statements have been repeated in pariia- ment.One member went 20 far as to assert that freight had been shipped and disappeared in its entirely before the point of destination was reached.This ig a hiot on the national chargcter as well ns gn insuperable obstacle to railway swc- cess.very servant and every oft.igen should aid the management In putting an end te this otate of affairs.Under the head of lnpkage, It may be added.In a sentence, that ait raliroad extensions should be sys pended for the time being.\u201cThe stoppage of leakages is net se.~ ASPIRIN Only \u201cBayer\u201d is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name \u201cRayer on packages or on tahlsig you are not getting Aspiria at all.Take Aspirin only \u2018se told ia the Bayer package far Colds, Headache, Neuralgly, Rheumstiam.Earache, Toothache, laumbege and for Pain.Then you will be following the directions and dosage werked out by physicians during twasty-one years and proved anfe by nrillione Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayes Tablets of Aspirin cost few coms.Druggisw alse nell larger packages.Made 1a Canada.Aspirin la the trade mark (registered in Ca: ), of Bayer Manufacture ef Monsonticacidester encugh.Income must be increased and hers manifestly the welfare of the rallwaya is only a branch of the welfare of the pation, And at this point an impregnable position can be eceupied.\u2018Phere are two great obstacles to what might be the abeo- lutely unparslisled progress of Canada.One je the restraint of trade by unwise methods of tasation.Our development and production can only be fostered to the uttermpst by the gradual removal of artificial obstacles to trade.With even & comparatively limited population we could build up a practically unlimited foreign and internal trade by the simple process of removing obstacles, such are our resources, the greatest heritages ever descending to a young people.The other great obstacle to our development is restraint of production by speculation in land.It is at once a national loss and x grem injustices to individuals to drive settlers back forty, fifty and sixty riiles to tind homes and a live- lihaod while speculalors without effort grow into fortunes by the simple process of holding lands near the railway out of use for the inevitable rise in values.The same process is producing in our cities the enormous rise in house rents, which is a terrible burdem on the hacks af city dwellers.Thess lands, whether urban oy rural, should be tazed iato use.¢ \u201cA freer trade and a mederais taxation of land values would thus combine to bring about greater production, wider commerce, and increased wealth and prosperity in which our railways would amply participate.Not only so.but running expenses would be lessened by cheaper supplies, which would benefit the rallways along with the genera] comgumer.To illustrate, coal carries a tariff of fifty-three cents a ton.This item alone means hundreds of thousands of dollars to our ratlways annually.\u201cWhen we have cheqpened supplies and lsgsened the cost of living ta individuals, it will be time enough to leok Into the wage mitua- tion.Thess are common sense business roads to greater prosperity not only for railways but for the nation in all its varied activities.\u201cThe reforms hers briefly indicated would be facilitated and rendered more affective if we boldly faced the question of revaluation.which has received prominence from Mr.Crerar\u2019s advocacy.The national road has been built or baught by and belongs to the people of Canada.They gain nothing dy attaching a ficta- tious capital value to the property.Indeed, they lose, for management and people are both depremed and dispirited by reports of annual deficits, it is that we should relleve the management of the fncubus of endeavoring to show good results under an inflated capital valwe.\u201cThe important things, however, are to increase business and stop leakages.* To do these things is a challenge to our patriotism.Canada needs a citisenship in some small degree worthy of those who gave their lives for her\u2014@ citizenship from parliament downwards of men and women who will resolutely set themselves to merge thelr own in- teresta completely in the national interests Canada is worth living for.And if we work incessantly for her in a wpirit of unselfishness and devotion to the public good, she will rapidly become incamparably the country which is best worth living in.\" \u2014 600D RED 8100 A REAL NERVE TONIC | Weak, Watery Blond the Sowrce of All Nervousness.\u201cIt people would attend to their blood, instead of worrying themselves ill.\u201d sald an eminent nerve specialist, \u2018we doctors would not ses our consulting rooms crowded with nervous wrecks.Mors people suffer from worry than anything else\u201d The sort of thing the specialist spoke of is the nervous, rundown condition caused by overwork and the many anxieties of today.Suforers find themselves tired, low-spir- ited and unable to keep their minds on anything.Any sudden noise hurts like à blow.They are full of groundless fears, do not sleep well at night.Headaches and other nerve pains are part of the misery, end it all comes from starved nerves.Dectoring the nerves with poisen- ous sedatives Is à terrible nistake.The only real nerve tonic is a good supply of sich, rad blood.Therefore to relisve nervousness and run-down health Dr.Williams Pink Piils should be taken.Thess pills enrich the blood, whioh tones the nerves, improves the appetite, gives new strength and spirits.and makes Ritherto dsapendent people bright and shoarfyl.If you are at all \u201ceut of saris\u201d yau should begin taking Dr, Williams Pink Pills.You can get those pille through any dealer In medisine, or by mail au bô \u2018cents à bas er ox boxes fer $2.38 from The De.Willlems Medi cine Co.Brockville, Ont .THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.BEAUTY GETS \u2018EM Should Cultivate Buteher \u2014 leave the rouge pot alone and give the coffeg pot moire attention,\u201d Mrs, Julien Heath, presidpng ef the clayed in an interview here today.Miss Aubrey Baton gave a class of §0 girls in 8 Chicage \u201cHow to \u2018em and hold \u2018sm clam\u2019 Raton had told them to \u2018\u2019luok pretty toed him.\u201d he stil gets in seme pre \u201cI'm afraid Miss Xaton emphasized the \u2018how te mueh.You asm pretty charms in the « mes with parlor, but who gets by.Some Sound Advice 4 plate of canned salmon te a fei- low with 8 hungry stomach.\u201d Girl make a big mistake when they get the idea their husheands marry them only for looks and charm, according te Mrs Neath.Other theughts entar, she \u201cit's all right to go tg the beauty parlor, hut i's good thing te tarry a while with the butcher on the way back home,\u201d she sald.pretty she'll be just as pretty\u2014mors never heard of a man leaving home because his wile wore en aprem in the house.\u201d COOL OFF ON THE GREAT LAKES Canadian Paoifio Way Do you realise the waters of Lake Superior never rise above 40 de- ft 19 as cool as Mey on the lake?What if you can't take time for a reguiar vacation.Take a five-day) wip on the Canadian Paditie Rasi-; ways Clyde-bullt steamers from Rost McNjcoll through the fieo te Fert Wiliam and back.You'll return wih more appetits for werk.Roomy cabins, spacious dsaks, + chef and cussise\u2014Oh! those hrailed whitefish fresh from the Lake\u2014tes on deck under lazy a late long sunsets, and woods If yoy have more time, s week of trout fishing on the Nupigon River or at Lake of the Woods.The tan you get will wesr oft yt not the memories.30, Bt.Joh etreet for mere particy- lars.G A.Langevin, City Passenger - Paists Stados, Quebec, Phone 616, aimo TE rreentizg - steamships Mines to rope.DANCER PREFERS MOSCOW TO PARIS And Children Paris, June 8\u2014Ieadorn Duncan ja delighted with the Bolsheviki, saps- sand children in Moscow.The dancer said, according to French reporte: \u201cThe Soviet is the only government that cares about art nowadays and about children.I can no longer |} go on with my work in Paris.e and the expense of production js toe great when I perform.The Trocadere impresario tells me there is not only of dancing but of plastic art, | expect to spend tea years in Russia.||! whom I! adore, and who will support me with splendid musicians an interested enthusiasm.\u201d Asked whether she was net afraid plied: #1 fear spiritual hunger, but have no dread of hunger of the body.Priing toward my ideal.It is the dream ized.\u201d PACKERS ASK FOR ° Working Conditions \u2014 Not Making Profit ing a raduciion of wages of nearly 108, ing industries was filed today with Judge Alechuler, of the United Packing Interests.Judge Alechuier by employers and employess under a ocontinustien of agreement.\u2018The patition asked that od five sente «x hour and that the tame propertienate reduction ales be applied te plese workers rates.The warking cenditens, the unempley- packers 490 Rot osrniRg à profit.It be bold the latter part of the week.y \u201d SENS KEP TH Housewives\u2019 President Up- | hols Skikigt ~ Newlyweds || New York, June 8\u2014\u201cGirle should ff Housewives\u2019 League of Agnerion, de- f Mrs.Heath disagreed emphatics!- || ly with the pre.matrvimoblal advice and know what te whisper in his fi oar, and it dosen't maMer what you | li \u201cIt may be true that oupid'a best || work isn't done with the skillst, but |) good | Ji Ucks with ie,\u201d Mrs.Heath declared.||} om\u2019 phase too || after marriage it's the kitchen vamp | || \u201cWhispering swest nothings in his sar ia very mise.but the sweetest |§ thing & woman ean msy about 6:30 I vm.ig \u2018Dearie, the steak is regdy.\u2019 |i And pretty blue syes are ail right |} but thoy don't mesn 9 much across | their good | {fl said, about diner time en the third |§ day.\u201cAnd besides if 8 girl is really |} so, maybe\u2014in a kitchen froek.You |§ grees, that while you are ewelRtering | If laden with the tam of untred pine À Ask any C.P.R.agent or ca at |} June 6,7,9,11,12.14,x¢.||} Parisian Exponent Say o | sheviki priv Care For an M Boys\u2019 Silk Hats, in grey cially with Krassin, through whom | § she has obtained a Soviet offer to || open à dancing academy for à thou- | intellectuals have na more mener, | à sou for me to create a achool, not |} I will give my art to the Ruagigas, i ais of a food shortage, the dancer re- i vations don't count for me in advance | if of my whole life that is being real.|} WAGE REDUCTIONS |i Cite As Reasons Changed |i Chicago, June §\u2014A petition ask-|} 00¢ employes in the meat pask- |B States District Court by the Allied |} is the official arbitrator agreed upon || the wag-time | N the wages of hour workers be reduc.||} petition citod as ressens the changed | [i mont situation and the fast that the | ff wes expected that a hearing weyls || Store Opens Daily At 9 O'Clock À.M .\u2019 FHURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.and 7 as i \\ hard Swimming Tights, for boy BE 2accscocccu nec semne } Rompers, for children of 1 PriC® woiesecompecnqons of 1 to 3 years, trimmed Rompers, in drab colored YOATS ioecriesonaacasons \u201csortent of patterns, sizes 7 to 14 years, at #5e, 90c, $1.25 All white, at $1.00 and .§ Boys\u2019 Shirts, in asserted \u2018colors, at $1.00and .91,25 f tow\u2019 Swimming Suits, in navy blue, plain, sizes 24 to 2, Bt eceercrenasonas | Rgmpers, in white, embroidered in pink or blue, to fit children of 1 and 2 years .white, or blue and white cotton, buttoned on the bottom : Rompers, in pale pink, pale blue or drab duck, for children and pearl buttons, straight pants, for boys from 2 to 6 pecial Values or Children Boys\u2019 Blouses, in a very good as-| Underwear, for boys in balbrig- gan, short and long sleeves and legs, sizes 24 to 26, at 50c, sizes 8 to 32, at .\u2026.,.\u2026.75e Combinations, in balbriggan for corer, $100 1,80 + Woys, short and long sleeves, sizes 24 to 32, at.$1.00 Swimming Suits for beys, in blue trimmed with white or erange, sizes 24 to 32, at .-$1,25 - 4 , cuffs, sizes 13 to 14 years, ces.Te 3, in blue, trimmed with white, eres tata raat ans 00002150.1000010 cac 0e and 2 years, in check, pink and vernon 31.40 290 c0 resus with pearl buttons, a¢.$2.28 duck, trimmed with deep blue Girls\u2019 valusd at £2.00 to | Girls\u2019 Hats, with white crown and navy blue rim; price .beys; price .,.$1.78 and white or navy and white checks, trimmed with fancy ribbori; price $0 teeters ecsssona | Hats, in duck, for boys, rim in khaki, crown in white duck; price.79c À 300 pairs of Bogts, in black or brown calf, or don- gola, laced style, leather 10 1-2, but not in each ! high as 64.00, Special Girls\u2019 Hate, in straw, fer dR 32,98 | Hats, in drab poplin, for = \u2018 81.79 A \u2018contplore assortment of footwear, in white, in sandal, boot, shoe and | running shoe styles.ÿ Middies And Dresses For Ciris Middies, in good white cotton, with navy blue detachable flannel colar folded bottom, long sleeves, buttoned on each side, for girls; price .,.$2.90 Middies, in good white cellar, with blue collar, trimmed with white braid, bottom is finished with belt, crest ou the sleeves, for girls; price .$2.49 6 years .$140 \" White Pique Skirts, made with pleats, on bodies, for girls ery and lace, belt is made of pale blue or pale pink ribbon, to fit ages 8 to 14 years.PER broidery and insertion, long sleeves, small tucks, for girls of 8 to 14 years .\u2026.hy quality, leather soles, inner soles to 13.200000000000 .Boots, in box kip in black, No, 1 sole, all sizes from 8 to] soles, pointed and medium toes, ine; regularly valued as for bays, sizes 110 5.with narrow white braid, turned up bottom, laced in front .PPS $2.75 § Middies, in good white cotton, collar in navy blue, trimmed i White Cotton Skirts, made with pleats, for girls.sizes 4 to Ji of 8 to 14 years; price $2.25 nad.$2.49 {i Dresses, in white marquisette, short waist effect, trimmed Jf with fine lace and insertion, long sieeves, pleated skirts, § price 00e Bacs ad aan rues $6.75 |i Dresses, in marquisette in white, trimmed with embroid- | $3.50 {i Dresses, in marquisette in white, trimmed with wide em- J eee, $4.50 | Children\u2019s Footwear Boots, in box kip in black, No.1 § are also in solid leather, sizes 41 J} quality, leather outer and inner ! À SENT ITS SES EF cu GONVE Reports Presented, AN MANUFACTURERS NTION WELL SPENT Discussed And Adopted On Industrial Relations, Insurance, Legislation And Transportation \u201c =\u2014Able Address Delivered On Bonne Entente By Mr.H.Gagne, K.C., Of Montreal sociation held their ascond day's |} ssasion in the Empire Room of the Chateau Frontenac - yesterday fore- non to continue the business of the convention, presided overs by thé Proaident, Mr.J.8.MeKinnon.After routine, reports from the various committees were presented, diseuss- od und adopted.~ The first report dealt with was in respect to industrial relations and qubstion affecting relations between employers and employees, as well 2e à copy of resolutions passed at the Washington international Labor Conference held in November, 1819, im connection with conditions of labor and the wight hour day, and night work for women and young people, and other \u2018matters.The report frem the Comthittes goes on to state that (he ar- duments against tho passing of any 6 hour day law, particularly in the ane of a young county like Canadaside by side with » huge Industrialmed community like the United ftates, which has no intention of gumtns such a law), were put before « Washington conference in the clearest and most impressive way by the Association\u2019s representative, Mr.& R Pearson.It was unnecessary a this stage to do more than state that every argument used by Mr.Parsons at Washingtor in Novembes 1919,-applies with equal force today.With regard to unemployment insurance, the Committee, after look.fag carefully into the matter, con cluded that the experiance of the different countries which have tried unemployment insurance schemes woes to show that there is very great danger of doing more harm than good.Particularly in the case of 2 country like Canada, the Committee felt that with the exception of certain periods of depression such as the present, conditions in no way warrant the setting up of elaborate and costly machinery for which in normal times thers is no need whatever.: The report also touches on the terlous trade depression last winter and unempioyment, together with aotivities of labor leaders who took je view that the depression was de.teiy engineersé by employers in order to dimdes their employees and re-engage them at lower rates of pay.This was proven to be a falsehood nevertheless it was never retracted and had done a great deal of harm Referring to labor conditions the report proceeds to state: \u2014 \u201cYour Committees are convinced that the extremists and the redicals in the ranks of labor carry even less weight than they did a year ago.The widespread belief on the part of the public that the high wages \u2018exacted by labor during the war are to a great\u2019 extent the cause of the high cost of living has undoubtedly hed its effect on the workmeh.In the way of more moderaté wage demands and greater efficiency.In this connection some referenice should be made to the \u2018Open Shop\u201d movement in the United States, a movement whic his supported by the Chambers of Commerc of 1300 cities and towns and which undoubtedly Nas the sympathy of the great mass of the general public.\u201d \"General Discussion A discussion followed if which Mr.8.R.Norcross took a leading and went into the matter fully Ju regard to relations between labor and their.employers.He showed conclusively and unmistakably that thé émployers always endeavored to deal fairly with labor.He laid the blame for all such difficulties on Union labor leaders, and after re- ecunting his experience at the Washington Labor Conference, referred to a statement made by President Gompers who characterised the United Steel Corporation as autooratic, notwihtstending that 60,- 000 shares of the corporation was ewncd by its own employees.He alse referred to tne Boston policemen's\u2019 strike\u2019 and the resistance made to it by the public, as also the utand taken by the Governor of the State, Hon.Mr.Coolidge, that has since been the means of having him clected to the Vice Presidency of the United Btates.H pointed out that thero were open shops now in the United.States, in 1300 cities.He ald that manufacturers/had no ob.Joction to Untons for the protection of labor interests and rather en- .couraged them,» but did object to their restraint upon trade and this Nyy ott orem en was the attitude of the Canadian anufacturers\u2019 Amoclation.Tha report was adopted.=, Insurance.The committes In charge of the report on Insurance submitted their statment and showed that the Association is opposed to any tax Imposed on premiums paid to unlicensed companies At the instance of the Ontario Government, the Hon.G.A.Masten mad a very exhaustive try into insurance conditions ia Ontario, and stated in his report that a tax on premiums paid to unlicensed companies would tend to lessen competition, giving it as his opinion that nothing should\u2019 be done which would hamper or discourage the competition which now exists.At that time the tax suggested to him by the licensed companies was one of only five percent.The Aesociation has sometimes been charged with inconsistency in supporting the doctrine of tariff protection for manufacturing while opposing the suggestion to tax unicensed insurance, which insurance companies sy is necessary for the protection of the insurance business.The answer to this is that the Association considers the present laws of Canads give the Insurance business in Canada n very large measure of protection at the present time.The Dominion Blue Book for the year 1919 shows that, of the insurance on property situated in Canada, no less than 93.81 percent was placed with licensed companies, leaving only a percentage of 6.19 which was placed with unlicensed companies Manufacturers mre not given a degree of tariff protection which assures them 99 percent of the home market for manufactured goods, and if they had this degree of protection, your committes believes they would consider they were very fortunately situated.The Association has taken the position that a little over six percent of competition is none too much in the insurance business.A discussion followed the reading of the report, which deals fully with the question, and the remarks made showed that, while the big concerns quipped with sprinklers received rebates on the rates, the smaller manufacturing interests wers called upon to pay heavy rates.The report was adopted.Legislation.The report submitted by the Committee on Legislation is quite lengthy and embraces every department of business affecting the Association.In conclusion the Committee sets forth that, in addition to keeping in touch with legislative activities throughout the Dominion and endeavoring to protect the interest of manufacturers in the broader spheres, the department over which it presides has enjoyed a year of greatly increased activity in advising members in the special branches of commercial law, taxation and other problems, to which it has been devoted.The department has also cooperated very closely with the recently formed Industria] Relations Department with good results.After a short discussion on the Compensation Act the report was adopted.: Transportation.In the report on Transportation the Committee deals with a number of Important questions on the Canadian rallway situation, and referring to the cost of operation from a ratl- way standpoint the report goes on to say: The increased cost in operation for the first six to eight months caused the carriers to appear before the Railway Commission in August last resulting in their securing a general increase in rates which le still ineffect.\u201cThis condition, that is high operating costs, high rates and doclining prices of materials, cannot porsinue without serious results to railway .companies shipping publie, pe and the n connection with operating expenses it Is interesting to no that the - national agreements in the United States are to be can Hed on July 1st.Announcement has also faut been made that Canadian linea have given notice of their intention to make some change in their operating costs It is natural to expect Canadian lines will follow the trend of these costs in the United States.With these revisions it may be ex pected that a revision downward of freight rates can be looked for, © The report was unanimously adopted.- Senne Extents., Business at this etage was .pended to allow the meeting to near an address from Me.H, Ougne, K.C.of Montreal, on the question of Bonne, Entente.The Chairman of the Awsoclation intrnduced Mr, Gagne, who delivered & lengthy and very interesting address on the cooperation of nil Canadien citizens.He said in the course of his very he and interesting remarkd tha re were men toddy who belleved that our boclety had now reached a degree of suck complexity, that our spolel mechañ:sm was losing its balanco and that our century Would witness thé wreek of modern civil- lentes.Some attribute Wis 10 10 .5 pa \u2018on ¢ 28 28 28 46 28 26 96 26 20 36 36 36 8 TODAY'S PROGRAMME OF CM.A., CONVENTION \u2014 10:00 AM-\u2014Fifth Business Session.Report of the Membdemhip | Committee Report of the Tariff Committee.Report of the Commercial Intelligenee Committee.Address by P.& Gregory, Shawinigan Water & Power Co, on \u2018The Power Possibilities of Quebec.\u201d 3:15 PM\u2014Binth Business Session.Amendment to By-laws.Micction of Officers and Cemmittess.Resolutions.\u2019 \u2019 4:30 to 5:30 P.M.\u2014Reception at Spencerwood, official residence of the lisutenant- Governor, Rt.Hon.Sir Charles Fitspatrick.7:60 P.M.\u2014Annual Dinner (Formal), Bpeakers:\u2014Mr.W.8 Fisher, Chalrman; Rt.Hon.Sir George E.Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerce; Rt.Honsr Chas.Fi Lieut.-Governor of Quebec; Mr.James A.Emery, Counsel National Assn.of Manufacturers of U.S.TEST VALUE OF RECENT PLEBSOITE.Vienna, June $\u2014Five thousand inhabitants of Salzsberg last Sunday crossed the German frontier to Frejlassing, Bavaria, in order to test the value of the recent plebacite returns which favored a union between Austria and Germany, according to reports which hitherto have been suppressed.The inhabitants were headed by bands of music.\u2018They were not furnished with passports.Persons taking part in the demonstration were freely admitted across the border, whers they were welcomed by the Bavarian Burgomaster.The action of the inhabitants is likely to occasion protests and cause interpeliations in Parliament.JAPANESE DEMANDS.Riga, Letvia, June 8\u2014A despatch from the Rosta Agency at Moscow received here today says Japan has sent demands to the Far Eastern republic providing for Japanese control of thres important points in the territory of the republic, namely Khabarovak, Blagovestchensk and Chita.The demands - also Include the granting of foreigners\u2019 rights for mining, forest concessions and' free navigation of the Amur river and the payment of losses suffered by Japanese subjects in the civil war in the republic.PRIME MINISTER DOES NOT KNOW OF ELECTIONS Montreal, Juns 3\u2014Hon.L.A.Teachersau, asked today about pps- sible Provincial General elections, in connection with which there has been considerable talk of late, said he did not know when the election would be held and apparently is not concerned with the subject.Rumors persist, however, that General Provineial elections will be held this fall or in the epring.great war, which, to ther mind, oreated such à state of unrest that the divers social clarwes were not working any more In harmony and thelr actions spelled disaster.Our minds might be inadequate to grasp the full extent and che exact significance of the deep changes which might be that time only would enable the coming generation to properly analyse them; but surely this one thing we ail agreed upon: \u201cWhat ever changes are coming, let us all co-operate more closely together during this period, if we do not want to be wrecked completely.\u201d Some forecast the gradual spreading of disorder and ensuing ignorance in the old countries due to the social and economic conditions existing there as a result of the antagonisms of classes and races.@ir Auckland Geddes, speaking last year before the Canadian Bar at Ottawa, in reviewing the cause of the worlds unrest, attributed it, in great part, in certain countries, to the industrialisation of thess coun- \u2018tries, and rightly stated that, instead of being due to the war, that conflict was but one of its effects brought about by secondary causes He ont@ that there were many Americans who complained rightly that big business men were willing to jeopardise their national bafety and the Integrity of thelr inatitu- tions to pile up dollars that would depreciate like the Russian rubdle if flowed to continue their d that some of their big rs were willing to dlvide and degrade the country into classes in the name of brotherhood of man in order that they might prosper and rule.In his eoscluding remarks he said the poeple ia Quebec, and, he hoped, elsewhers, stood on a middle ground demanding the application of common senses, a quality that was gained trom experience.At the conclusion of an address, the Chairman in behalf of the Association, thanked Mr.Gagne for bis shle address.* The meeting held by the Association in the afternoon was private, none Bt members being admitted to henr reports and discuss questions om internal legislation affeot- lag the Association.At 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon the ladies were driven to .Anne de Braupre In automobiles under the auspices of the Quebre* Ladies Reception and Wn\u2018cctainment Committee, and were nccompanied dy \u20ac npitber of gentlemen.4 our society 1s undergoing, and it\u2019 \u201cOuecher QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.QUEBEC S00N Mayor Samson Says it Be As Cheap The question of extending the gas service te the City limits in Belvedere Ward was urged at a mosting of the Roads Committees last might by Ald.J.A.Lesage, who sald that it would be well to have this work done before the permanent paving work was undertaken.He thought that the City might be able to oblige the company to carry out the werk how.It was pointed out that the City could not force the company to act, and the Committes resolved to eom-\u2019 munieate with the Public Service Commission to find if it had jurisdiction in the matter, which was doubted, as it was pointed out that the charter of the Quebec Ratiway had been issued by the Federal Government.Mayor Samson said that the City would soon be able to do away with gas.The development of clectricity for domestic purposes was becoming vo we!l perfected that it would soon be found as cheap av ges, and gas would have to go.It was decided to call for tenders for the City\u2019s coal supply.The tenders will be opened next Wednesday.Tenders will also be called for the butlding of .permanent sidewalks in certain streets.80 that the most important streets may be paved first it was decided to arrange with the contractors to start work on Grande Alles, St Foy Road, King street, etc.Ald.Bertrand complained that foreign labor was being employed by some of the contractors.He mid that it was usually stipulated that the preference be given to home labor.The Mayor promised to take the matter up.Ald.Martin asked that before Ste.Marguerite street is paved that the 4-inch water pipe be replaced by a 6-inch or $-inch pipe.Ald.Delagrave asked that Maisonneuve street be continued to Desalaberry street.It was pointed out that the improvement would coet $9,000.and that the City could not afford it at present.\u2018The purchase of \u2018a flusher for the cleaning of the sirests was pit off until next year.R.CG.A.BAND CONCERT TONIGHT By the kind permission ef Celonel A.Æ.Harris and the officers of the Regiment, the Band of the R.C.G.A.will, owing to the presence in the city of delegates to the Canadian Mappufacturers\u2019 Association, play the following programme of music, this Thursday night, instead of Friday, on Duffering Terrace from 8 to 10 o'clock.1 March\u2014'The Liberators\u201d .sees ae ee ae ou ++ o.Aneliffe Overture\u2014\u201cLe Reine D'un Jour ne + 25 ss ++ +1 +» .Adamt Vaise\u2014\u201cThe Ace of Hearts\u201d .ce se 20 0e au +.Opershaw Sulte\u2014\"Rural Scenes\u201d.Matt Selection\u2014\"\"Les Cloches De Cornville\u201d .Planquet Intermission Rhapsodic Dance \u2014 \u201cThe Bamboula™ .Coleridge-Taylor 7 (a) Entr'acte\u2014\"Simple Aveu se su +0 0e se es Thome (b) Andante, Cantab From String Quartette Tschalkowsky 8.Selection\u2014\"A Southern Maid\" «Simson O Canada God Save The King Conductor: CAPT.CHAS.O'NEILL.R.C.A.Director of Music.R.C.G.A.The Band will give a concert on Sunday evaning next, the 12th, from 8:30 to 10.weather permitting.SCHEME FOR IMPERIAL AIR SERVICE SUGGESTED London, June §\u2014A scheme for an Imperial Alr Service is suggested to the Government by A.H.Ashbolt, agent-general for Tasmania, with a view to the Migration of surplus airships and plan Mis proposal is that a Company be formed with a large capital, one-half of which should be taken ap by the Government of India, South Africa, Australia, New Zesiand and the Malay States; and one-half by public subscription.The plan is that a great alr mail service should be organized which would bring Great Britain within five days\u2019 distance of Indie and South Africa and within ten days of Austraila.HON.F.C.BIGGS ' DECLINES DEBATE.Toronto, June.$ \u2014 Hon.F.C.Biggs, Minister of Public Works hae sent a formal declination to a challenge from Gordon C.Wilson, M.P.for Wentworth, who invited the Minister to debate the question of road improvements made in the vicinity tf Mr.Briggs home In Wentworth, the debate to be pub- Me and an admission fee of 35 cts el Hon.Mr.Biggs, in his reply to Mr.Wilson, takes the ground that no good purpose would be served by such a debate, but says he will \u2018reply to the statements when he may have occasion to do so.\u201cIt was your own choice to make a series of gros exaggerations and misstatements un the floor of the House\u201d.Mr.Brigxs says in his reply.\u201cI have already\u2019 answered your statements in part, and shall reply to them further In any part of my [0 Do Away With Gas\u2014Will ; OF BAPTIST Greetings Extended By Bishop Williams And Rev.Mr.MoLaren There was an exceedingly large attendance of delegates at the second day's convention of the astern Association of Baptist Churches in the Province of Quebec, the first meamion of which opened yesterday morning at 9.15, when an address of welcome was extended to the visitors by the Rev.¥.H.Wentworth.His Lordship, the Bishop of Quebec also attended this session and conveyed the greetings of the Anglican Community of ths City to the representatives of the Baptist Church, and the Rev.Mr.Mclaren performed the same duty on behalf vf the members of the Quebec Presbyterian Churches in the Ancient Capital.In the unavoidable absence of the Rev.D.W.Terry, the Rev.Dr.Wallace made an appropriate reply to the address of welcome and the greetings extended.During the course of the morning session, which closed shortly after acon, the following new pastors were introduced to the delegates: Rev.John Linton, of Point ft.Charles Church, Montreal; Rev.W.Price, Rev.F.Chorley, of Moes River, Rev.A.McGrath, of Clarenceville, and Rev.J.8 Rough, of Sutton.Latters and an address on \u201cThe Church at Work\" by the Rev.M.L.Orchard, the morning session was brought to a close.The afternoun : Both these favorite remedies are + Sold by\" dealers at 50s.à box,.6 fer 283.50, or ssint en receipt of poise by Limited, t-e-ttvés Orteu.K_\u2018\u201cPruit-e-tives* le also put up la à , trial sine which sells fer 3e.\u2018As thé, summer season is now wpéning amd a nunvber of my friends aud customers have manifested the wish to purchase a pony for the _amusghent of thelr children during tie summer vacation, 1 desire to Inform the pydlic in general that 1 \"have bought 76 Shetland ponies 7 Having \u2018bought out the entire stock of & bresder, Who \u2018s going out of business, 1 secured them at à bar- sein, which will permit me to dispose of them at prices which will «atiety al who want une.The majority of theses poates are brown in color and are very dainty animale.In the lot thers are a number of rood mares, some with foal at foot white others will foal shortly.These ponies WN arrive here bevween the 11th amd the 18th of June and will be mold without reserve.As usual I have a large stock of gnod big horses, weighing (rom 1,000 to 1,600 which I wii sell at moderate prices OMER TURGEON, 23, Montmugny street, | St.Sauveur, Quebec.Phone\u20143584, Junesx1i wk.Island Park Ferry ST.MICHEL and BERTHIER 88.FRONTENAC On and after 24th May, until further notice, weather circumstances permitting without guarantes, will leave: Quebes ¢:35 ams.Saturday 7:30 * 8:00 am.9:15 \u201c from Island 21:30: \u201c 2:16 p.m.Saturday 4:40 * Exeept Bat.6:38 * se Sunday 00 pm.16 7:00 Frem 34th May to 20th June From Quobse: v - \u201c 4:40 p.m.Bvarydey except Satay © Monday for Bdethier.Thurs.fer ft.Francois 2:40 p.m.Saturday for Berthier.TERT BY DANDLI Lord Leverhuime Says That English People: Do Not Hustle \u20acneught Londen, Jume 8.\u2014Lord \u2019 Leverhuime, one of Great Britain's largest manufacturers, aserts that more people shorten their lives by dawdi- ing in Engiané than By hustling.He is a living proof that hustling promotes hale old sge.He has always led the strenuous life and at 10 is still going strong.He presided at the annual meeting of the British Industrial Safety First Amociation the other day.In his address he drew largely upon his American experience.Steps had been taken there, he mid, to ascertain whether it was the hustling, bustling business man who was supposed to shorten his days, or the man who crawled and dawdled through life.He declared there were men in the United States today of 80, 90 and between 160 years of age who were etill fn good health and actively engaged in business, whereas men who had retired early from business had shortened their lives thereby.\u2018He thought the crawl] of the dawd- Jer was large! instrumental In shortening the lives of individuals in Great Britain\u2014that the more a man worked, whet\\er professionally or in other vocations, the more he would conserve his life and strength and the life and commMerce of the country.WOULD MAKE ELECTION Rk OF DE VALERA VOID London, June 8\u2014Practicaf action Mas been Instituted.says the Belfast correspondent of the Evening News today, with the view of making void the election of Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Republican, as & member of the New Ulster Parliament, on the ground that he is an ajjen.A leading firm of Belfast lawyers.according to the correspondent has been engaged to Investigate De tecedents and already are afoot for the collection of evidence in the United States and elsewhere, especially\u2019 from De Valern's speeches on the subject.JUNE CROP REPORT IN STATES PUBLISHED.Washington, June 8-\u2014The June crop report of the Department of Agriculture issued today, and giving production forecasts hased on the conditions of the crops on June Int, estimates the total wheat production of the United States at $30,- 000,000 bushels.Condition in given as 82.0 and acreage 56,744,000, Oats production is 1,405,000,000: ONLY ONE\u2018 AIR MAIL: - ROUTE IN THE STATES All Others Cut Out For Sake Of Economy By Mail Department .Washington, June $\u2014VFor seasons of economy and operation difficulties, all the ir Mail routes except the transcontinental line {rom New Tork to Ban Francisco will be abandoned, Postmader-General Hage announced.The at.Paul-Chicago and Bt Louis-Chicago routes, wlll be discontinued June 30.The other short routes already have been abandoned.\u201cWhen tbis is done,\u201d aald Mr.Hays, \u201cit will restrict the air mail service operated by Lhe postoffice depertment to the tranecontinental route from New York to San Francisco, which will be kept in operation during the coming year.\u201cWhen the -air mail service was first organised it was planned that it would be rapidiy extended in various directions, and the New York- Washington, St.Paul-Clcago-8t.Louis coutes were to be parts of airways that would be: extended trom the northern part of the United States to the southern part \u201cAt the present time, que to the need for economy and lack of meces- sary appropriations, no further extension of the tir mall service je possible, and on that account the department doés not tes! jistified In attempting to continue operating these short routes, which are very expensive to operate and do not materially improve the mail service between these cHiss over services thas is in effect on the fast trains; this In consideration of the fact that, up to the présent time, it has not been, possible to develop night fying to a point where mail planes ean be operated at night.\u201d DEMOBOLIZE VETERANS.Paris, June $\u2014The Minister of War has ordered the demobilisation from the class of 1919 now with the colora, of all soldiers, who previously had served in foreign countries, those who have had a father or two brothers killed In the war, and all those having a brother in the army.RECORD APPLE CROP.Calgary, Alta, June $\u2014Every- thing points to a record apple crop in British Columbia this year, and, it nothing unforeseen happens, the rairie markets are assured of a good supply of high grade apples.according to J.A.Grant, British Columbia fruit commissioner for Alberta.Mr.Grant estimates that five thousand cars of apples will be shipped out of Ezritish Columbia this year, which is an increase of nearly 100 percent.over last years output., Make it the Island Dance tonight for a good time.Boat te condition 96.7; acreage 44,829,0: am.Tuesday.Michel 4% here presents another example of © Be Lament Tid = \u2018creators of good style \"wor SL.Jean From St Jean Through the courtesy of Heber 7:30 a.m.Ste, Petronille only.8:45 a.m.7:00 p.m.Mayèztf : BANERUPTOY ACT.AUCTION SALE.In the matter of J.L TARDIF, 178 fit.John etrest, Quebec, Que.Geocer, Bankrupt.NOTICE 4 hersby given that FRIDAY the 10th of JUNE, 1931, at 11 o'clock in she morning will be ool by pubdlic auction at the offiee of the undersigned, 147 Mountain Hill street, Quebec, the assets of this estate as follows: \u2014 ta) Grocery took .§ 665.93 Store Fixture .136.30 4796.13 as (b) ce) Ja ce) The Roding Stock (Horse, Cart, Eto.One Automate Sonte * MP 90.00 One Combination Counter, (18 Drawors, 10 Geet dong) .One Ghow Case .One Show Case .One Cotfes Grinder One Ham Owtter .(J) One Cash Regimter \u201cNational\u201d .,.(k) One Gale (15x11 tn- 088) .cevssssuse 30.00 The sale will be done for each ftem esparately at 0 much In the dollar and highest didder tor the for the items A, B, and C and highest Sider tor the tteme D, B., G., H, I.J.and K \u2018The inventery, Net of credits and ot the other {tems may be seen at the office of the undersigned.The store will be open for inepee- don of the stock, THURSDAY, the th of Juve, 1981.Terme: \u2014CASH.LBPAIVRE & GAGNON, Authorised Trustess.Utices: 147 Mountain HEI street, JOSBPH GIROUX, Auctioneer.Juned, Ty ce) (x) (h) m 100.00 the scantness of trimming vance Fashion Association, New York Cityat 8.Large milan hat turned off the face and trimmed with two roses.Joseph used by MacDonald Styleman, of the Ad- 1343 8763 St.Basile Creamery Butterdirect from the farm, per Ih.$c, per $ Ib.$1.00 Chateau Butter, per Ib.Aunt d¥mima Pancake or Buckwheat, per phe.\u2026 Potato Flour, unexcelled for puddings, cakes, ete.per pis.Sunshine Plants, dry vegetables, cabbage, potatoss, carrots per tin .0.04000112.600 Large tin Mclaren Baking Powdef, per tin .88¢ Jello lee Cream Powder.Vanilla étrewberrt Chocolate, for .88\u20ac Puddings.Chocolate Cuntard.Tapioca, 8 for .880 mr er \u2014\u2014\u2014 Alphonse Cote 479-381 SL John St * SPECIAL Fresh Gaspe Salmon per lb.37c.Gingerola, makes 1 gallon of delicious wine, per btle .28c French Beans, Haricots, per tin .Canned Chicke! Libby Veal Loaf, Chickes! Haddles, per tin .38c Lime Juice, Rose Brand .3%c Lime Juice, \u2018Montserat\u201d .B0c Olives, per bottle 300, 38c, 38c, ANA 2.210 cocerccccn00s Mince Meat, por glass, 40¢ for sib soccoscneuve0 1 1b.tin, reg.soc Edwardsburg Corn Syrup, tin - EXTRA SPECIAL.§ 1b.Sugar .10 1b, Sugar .%.1 btie Worcester Sauce .Libby Rosedsle Peaches.large Um 200000 4 Pine Apple, per t Catsup, large bottle .Cherries, per tin .3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, .Clark's Pork and Beans, largest tin reese.Î BE June 9x3 bo Sc see ve Le GEAMAN TROOPS \u201cWILL NOT MOVE Definite Assurance Received _From Commander \u2014 Will - Stay Where They Are J Bertin, June 3\u2014The British commander in Upper Silesia bas received & definite undertaking from General Von Hoefer, head of the German defence forces, that he will refrain from any forward movement.This assurance was the outcome of re- eent Anglo-French representations te the German authorities.} Gen.Von Hoefer has issued à remarkable communique with reference to a collision with the Prench forces at Kalueow, In which, after justitying the advances of his owt- posta to Posinankaw as due to the Aggreasiyeness of the Poles.he states that considerable Gring occurred at Posinankaw between the Germans and French troops and that seven Frenchmen, two of them wounded, were brought back as prisoners.\u2019 \u2018The communique concludes: \u201cThe French ought to apologise fer this incident\u201d.Will Advance No Further head of the German defence forces in Upper Silesia, has formally aasu- red the Allled officials in that region that his troops.which advanced seve eral kilometres on the Annaberg sector after the Insurgent attacks of Friday and Saturday last, will advance no further, says & despatch from Bérlin today.Gen.Von Hoefer's assurance came AS a result of the Allfed ultimatum of Sunday last, which threatened that unless he withdraw his forces the French troops in the industria) section of Upper Silesia would be withdrawn, SIR SAM'S CONDITION IS VERY FAVORABLE Lindsay, Ont.June §.\u2014\"I slept eight hours Jast night and am going to have nine hours sleep tonight,\u201d said General Sir Sam Hughes this morning when asked as to how he feft.His condition is very favorable.Yesterday he engaged a stenographer for a couple of hours, dictating, several letters and telegrams, EXAGGERATED EXERCISE The Requisites For Health-Gi Are Few, But Essential It has become a matter of general belief that the more exercise one takes the better it will be for him remarks the editor of the New York Medical Journal.As an example, a graduate of a school of physical training, observing that her father, & brass molder, was ailing, advised him to mow the lawn and other- wisp bestir his muscles.He did his best to follow her directions, but as his efforts did not seem to produce much benefit, she finally sent him to a physician.This physician has been wondering ever sinee how the man ever walked from the trolley car to his office, for he was in the last stages of heart disease, and, even with better cars, died within a few months.Another case was similar, a man in the last stages of heart disease being urged to take long walks.A physicien in a summer school \u2018was consuited by a young woman for the sensation of exhaustion.She was badly nourished and evidently overworked; yet, under the impression that she was doing just the thing to cause her to lay on fat and to become robust, she was taking a teacher's course in games, was play- ng basketball every day and walking a mile in the hot sun for good measure.She was much surprised to learn that she needed \u2018something other than exercise.: The requisites for healthy living are few but essential, but among them exercise is but one, and that not the most essential.It does not stand for rest, and the usefulness of both are dependent upon nutrition.The child who does not exer- cles fn suffering from a lack of the necessary energy.In establishing state departments of physical training we are in danger of failing to stress nutrition, although it is along this line attack that those fearfully mon conditons, carious teath, adenoids, abnormal tonsils and of course, undevelopmemt, are to he successfully combatted.INCREASE IN ALCOHOLI Number of Cases of Far More Serious Character - One of the immediate effects of prohibition as enforced is shown in the reports on alcoholism, as published by Comumissionsr \u2018of Public Welfare Coler, coverifig Kings County and Bellevue hospitals.Not only is thers a marked increase In such cases for 1920-21 over 1919-30, but the seriousness of the cases is notably greater.The figures given by Dr.Mortimer D.Jones, medical superintendent, stand on their merits and cannot be denied.During the first nine months of the prohibition period,\u201d he says, \u201csix months partial and three months bone-dey, 802 men suffering with alcoholism were brought to the hoepi- tal, also fourteen women.For the same months\u2019/a year later, with the additional three months of bone-ary cnforcement intervening, there wers admitted for these jam: nine monthe of bone-dry prohiditéon 6858 men and rixty-five women, a toml of 6560 people\u2019 muttering with acute alcoholism, an increase of many 179 per cent.The obvious conclusion is that with the shutting oft of the lighter alcoholic beverages, people who had been accustomed to drinking beee have been getting their aleohol in its worst and most concentrated foren, Aleohollam under prohibition le increasing in extent and degree, as one of the local bleasings of the national reform decreed by congress under saumidaston by fanation\u2014New York World.Paris, June 8\u2014Gen.Von Hoefer, | MAYOR OFFERS \u201cMIS RESISNATION Threatens To Retire When Aldermen Complain : They Are Ignored A momentary storm eloud struck the City Hall last night whea there was à rather heated clash betw the Mayor and a number of the Aldermen, resulting in the Mayor repeated offering to retire and let the Aldermen run the City as they wished, but in the end pesce was made and headed by the Mayor moet of the Aldermen repaired to the u Frontanao where the Mayor was presented with & chair by the tan Manufscturers\u2019 Associa- At the opening of the meeting a letter was rend frem Moms.J.B.Chaplesu, KC., and Ernest Roy, K.C., the latter having been appointed ta quelat the City Attornies in the Bastion case, asking the eity to purchase 6 pythometres at a cost of 35,000 to $4,000 to gauge the volume of shgter which consumed im the City.It was pointed out that this test was necessary in erder to con- duet the Bastien case.Mayor Bamaon explained that this was recommended by the Esgineers.AWM.Delagrave asked what engin- sers had been appointed and who had appointed them.He sald he had never heard of it.\u2018The Mayor said if had been found necessary to appoint outside engin- sers for in the Bastien case up to the present the testimony of the en- ginders had sil been contradictory.Ald.Delagrave naked If it was a diploma for Inefficiency that\u2019 the Mayor was giving the engineers.The Mayor said that he had net engaged outside engineers because the City Engineers were incapable, but they had never been properly equipped since 1384.He contended that the whole situation since 1884 would have to be reviewed in the Bastien case.Ald.Albert Bouchard said that the Committee had authorized the Mayor to proceed with the expropriation matters.but not to re-open all the case which had already gone as far as the Privy Council.Ald.Delagrave wanted to know why additional engineers had been appointed.The Mayor sald that if Ald.Delagrave was prepared to conduct the case without engineers he would leave it to him, He recalled the O'8ullivan report made In 1884, and said that the recommendations which it contained had never heen carried out.If the City had acted upon this report thers would be no embarrassment now.Ald, Martin said that if it came aut in evidence at the rase that the City had ignored the advice of engineers it would not help the city.* The Mayor said that if the City did not mettle this ltigation once and for all it would cost $35,000 a year.The Tegislature gave the City the right to take water within a radius of §0 miles.The Bastien brothers, of course.had a natural right, but he held that if the City could reduce leakages and wastage of water It was possible that thers might be sufficient for the Bastien Brothers to operate thelr mills throughowt the year.The Chalrman, Ald.Emile Bouchard, said that everyone seemed \u2018to have been kept In the dark.He had learned from outside sources that two engineers, Messrs.Joncas and Langlais had been appointed, The Mayor sald that Me.Jdficas had employed Mr.Langlais for special work.The Row Starts 8everal of the Aldermen complained that they had been ignored and did not know what was going on.The Mayor sald it was not his fault if the Aldermen were not well intormed.If they took the trouble to come to the City Hall they would be fully informed and they would also learn that the Mayor had no sinecure.If they came around oftener and not only for committee meetings they would see how much work there was to he done.He at- firmed that he came to the City Hall every morning and afternoon and had to work hard.If the Aldermen came oftener and helped him they would have no complaints to make that they had been ignored.Ald.Albert Bouchard said that he | had been 111 for two months and had offered his resignation as chairman of the Roads Committes, but the Mayor had been one of the first to refuse it.He said he had worked hard at the City Hall for eight years, but \u201chis personal business would not permit him to give the same time now.The Mayor said that there were things which he had a right to do and he would not kneel to anybody.When he believed he should consult the.aldermen he would do so, but if he was to be restricted in everything he would retire, He defled anyone to say that he had ever acted against the City\u2019s interests.He was convinced that the Bastien esse could be settied for less than $40,000 while the Rastiens were asking $626,000.Ald.Colter said that the aldermen shared the responsibility in all that was done and should be informed.The Mayor said he had \u201cfull su- thorisation from the committee to settle the case, and he was ready to take full responsibility for all that had besn done up to the present Ald, Albert Bouchard sald he Yas oposed to reopening the case and go back to the Privy Councill for 99 chances out of a 180 the City would loss.He wanted to know it the Mayor intended to reopen the whole case or proceed with the proposed expropriation.The Mayor sald that it was expropriation that he wanted, and not another case.If the aldermen were not satisfied with what he had done they would take charge of the case and he would withdraw, If the aldermen wanted to know ail that was going on \u2018they would have to come to the City Hall, they would MILLION SPENT ON DEVELOPMENT Huge Sum Expended in OH Fields at Fort Norman .Yinaipeg, Fame t\u2014Differeut companies and individugle interested In the oll fields of the north have ez- pended closes to $1,000,000 on development work, according to Col.J.K.Cornwall, who has been mentioned as a possible administrator of the Fort Norman oil district Col Cornwall was a recent visitor here ox his way to Edmonton from New York and Montreal, where he had Sone in connection with ofl development work.The people of the north do not find the attitude of other parts of Canada very encouraging in view of their great faith in the possibilities of their northern ofl fields, he said.On his visit east he found very little interest was shown in te development of the latest resources of the great Canadian north.\u201cThe Initial cost of finding ofl se considerable,\u201d Col.Cornwall stated.\u201cOnce it Is discovered and transportation is arranged the cost of production is the lowest of any known resource with the exception of water power.Transportation in the north is not difficult.From the present snd of steel at Peace River to Pine Point on Slave Lake, the southern edge of the oil field is a very fertile country.The character of the soil warrants ratiway construction in {itself and the possible productiveness of the area would support a railway.Settlement Is pushing out In that direction.\u201cThe eastarn portion of Great Slave Lake, which is practically an inland sea, is very rich in mineral prospects,\u201d Col.-Cornwall said.\u201cGold mining machinery it going in this year.Vast copper areas lie between Great Bear Lake and Bathurst inlet.Iron deposits were discovered last season on both sides of the Mackensie river about latitude 62 north.There is sufficient: timber for all requirements of the country.Vegetables and all hardy cereals are easily grown as far as the Arctic circle.It is a healthy country and à very beautiful country.The people are happy and contented and are looking forward to seeing thelr country developed.\u201cNinety-eight per cent of the oil used in Canada at present is imported.The north looks forward to being able to stop this importation and to put Canada on the map as one of the great oil exporting countries of the world,\u201d the Colonel concluded.POLISH INSURGENTS REPULSED WITH LOS London, June 8\u2014Fighting at Kandrain, Uper Silesia, Monday night.resulted in the repulse of the Polish Insurgents with very severe losses after they had made five counter attacks on the Germans, according to the Oppeln correspondent of the Dai! Mail .The Germans \u2018took 1700 prisoners.Theres were wild scenes when these prisoners were taken into the town.The police barracks were stormed and ten of the risoners were killed by the infuriated Bavarfans who had found three Bavarian students crucified in a neighboring forest.The Poles In their retreat blew up all the bridges and looted and set on fire the villages, the despatch mays.Fighting now centers around Biruwa.This correspondent declares that the Poles evacuated Rosenberg before the British arrived.WILL FLY FROM HALIFAX TO OTTAWA Halifax, N.8, June $\u2014Weather permitting the F.-3 fiying boat one of the giant bombers used by the\u2018 Royal Air Force in the late war will, leave the Eastern Passage air station here for a flight to Ottawa at dawn to-morrow.Col.R.Leckie and Captain G.O.Johnson will pilot the machine.Col.Leckie said to-night he didn't know what stops will be made, this depending on petrol and the weather.The F-3 flying boat wiil engage in survey work, assisting in a survey of the St.Lawrence for the [nterna- tional joint waterways commission which has under consideration a proposition for widening the river.CANADIAN SEIGNEUR, NONE THE WORSE Montreal, Que., June 8-\u2014None the worse for her reeent stranding.the C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian Seigneur is expected to complete the reloading of her cargo tomorrow morn- Ing and mall some time later for London and the continent.Her cargo consists principally of grain and flour, some sixteen hundred tons, of which had to be removed to get her oft the mud in which she 657 JUNE SALE.Jersey Suits | Model Dresses 0/, off the balance of to \u2019 1 25% our Jersey Suis.20% off al our Model All colors except white.New and Beautiful Dresses Just In Dainty Models in Silk, Taffeta, Satin and Georgette.$15.75\u2014$22.50\u2014826.50\u2014-$29.75 an Washing Skirts \u201cA complete range of wash skirts in silk, satin and flannels, All Our Suits and Coats Comprising the season's latest offerings and most stylish models.Less One Third.La Vogue Garments\u2014 The Latest Reflection From Fashions Mirror 248 ST.JOHN ST.OUR HEARTIEST GREETINGS TO THE C.M.A.DELEGATES.i Napoleon Gignac Inc.SUCCESSORS TO NAPOLEON GIGNAC MERCHARTS and MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF WOOD LUMBER | t8 Lalement Street = - - Quebec | .- Phone 2050 ~ stuck a week ago.hays to come twice a day.He.had nothing to hide, He was ready to give them all detaite AY, Delagrave said that when the aldermen sought information it was not lack of confidence in the Mayor.The Important Point.The Mayor mid that the important point was that the Bastien Brothers had increased their operations and their output fivefold in the past ten years.Their rights at that time were a sufficiency of water for the purposes of operation, which they had, but the question today was to determine whether the shortage of water was not due to the fact that their requiremonts were five times greater than they had been ten years ago.The Mayor stated that Messrs Louis St.Laurent, K.C., and Nrnest Roy, K.C.had taken no steps in the case without consulting the City Attorniée.It was finally decided that the Mayor secure a written report from, Engineers Joncas, Tremblay and Baillairge as to their needs ns regards pythometres and that he be authorised to buy them.Phones 633-689; FRESH GASPE SALMON _ 38¢ a Ib.COTE'S GROCERY 5 & 7 ST.FOYE RD. ER Ye © out Canada wi be sold at $14.00.Raincoat Salesman emt of references.MLD, Chronicie Office.Junsèxé.WANTED-\u2014-Two lady clerks at the Chateau Frontenac Newe-siand.Apply at the Bland May3ixtf.June 14 .REGULAR SERVICES June 1| June 30 burg.June {July 1jAug.30 .Vigo, Gibealtar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovalk, Trieste and Fi New York Cherbourg, fouthomy- ten.\u2018(June 14 July SjJuly 36.July 14/Aug.11 Mauretania PE EEE Borengaris.Aquitania R SHIPPING NEWS | MONTREAL-GLASGOW 4 Jume 18{July.23(Aug.27 .Saturnia July 3jlAug.¢|Sept.10 .Cassandra New Ye (Vis Morville) June 18{July 16/Aug.13 .Columbdia June 35lAug.30 .Algerla July 2jJuly 30{Aug.31 .Cameronia New Yi June 15{July 16/Aug.13 .Carmania July 2}July SéjAug.27.Caronis ° July 8.seers -.Cantalls July 12jAug.20jBept.27 .Albania Seve.oer 3m ¥ = scythis [Three Norwegian Shipping - Men Made Tour Yesterday \u2014Business May Result Mr.J.W.Noreross, President Canada Steamship Lines, and Memrs.E.W.Egelsen, L.W.Hansen, and George Van Eepecom, ot Bergen, Norway, the latter three gentlemen representing the Intercontinental Transport Services, Ltd.WANTED AT ONCE.\u2014Compe:- eat Printing Solicitor, one with gh knowledge of paper grades and different sizes of type, also mus: apsmak both languages.Apply ia wriung, SAUIRg experience and sa!- acy expected to 8.P.Care of Chronicle, Quebec.May 11tf.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Pony wanted, with Harness and Rig.&pecify price.Apply to \u201cPoney\u201d Chronicle.June7x3.Stenographsr, experienced, want.| od immediately, English and French required.Apply to The Herman, Yeung, Co.Reg\u2019d., 111-118 Bridge, street.June7x3.TO LET TO RE: -Handsome Furnishe4 Apart.at 15 Aberdeen St.7 reoms.ail modern conveniences, | until 1st Sept.Apply on premises or | telephone 1112-W.Junesx?| TO LET\u2014Commercial Post | let, Good Commercial Post (grocery) | possession about the middle of June, is to let on good terms, | situated at No.188 Cremazie: corner Bourlamaque Ave, Belvedere Ward.Apply to Arthur Frenette.260 &t.Cyrille Gt.Tel.1776.Juneÿx3 *Cargo only.xDoes not call at Naples Peas retes of pesage.freight further particulers apply to preset or THE ROBERY REFORDCO., Listes GENERAL AGENTS ST.PETER STREET QUEBEC Caisse Line of Steamshipe, Ltd.FREIGHT SERVICE MONTREAL To Leith and Newcastle fcatweil .About May 31 Cairnvalona .About June 12 Calirnmona.About July 3 MONTREAL TO LEITH Cairndhu .About June 26 The Robert Reford Co.Limited General Agents.July 27 LLC arrived in town yesterday and were mens (taken around the Harbor and Port by Bir David Watson, Chairman of Moatreal-London the Quebec Harbor Commission, Junet?.°Venusia |! It is expected that within the next June 24 ., vitellia | few weeks a welcome addition to July 1.VindeWa [| the trade of this port, will be the July 8 .*Verbania outcome of the visit yesterday of these gentlemen.They were greatly treal delighted with their visit arou Moa -Avonmouth the Harbor.About June 14.*Lakonis About June 25 .*Orthia FE STÉNNER \u201c NENRIN QUEBEC Scandinavian, Metagama, Montreal, Megantic And Saturnia All Here Soon Alter the week's lull in the arrival of liners with immigrants to this port, five vessels are now racing hers with a large complement ot new settlers for Canada; the C.P.O.8.steamer Scandinavian from Antwerp and Southampton; the Metagama from Liverpool, due tonight; the Montreal, recently acquired by ithe C.P.0.8.; likewise the White |srac-Dominion Line weamer Megantic, and the Anchor-Donaldson Line steamer Saturnia.dus to arrive at Quebec Sunday.; TO LET\u2014Furnished Camp, nicely situated on Jacques Cartier Rives, 18 miles from Quebec.Apply to No.| $1 St.Louis Street from 6 to 9 p.m.June 9 x § Double and single.bright rooms.house newly decorated and centrally located, near Chateau and City Mall, new furniture, all convenien- oss.Phone §883, transients, accom- Bl or weekly.Apply 22 TO LET \u2014 Tenement of seven wveniences.Located at E.Defalaberry BR.Apply to H.E.Lavigueur.#1 St.John 8¢.Phone 891.Junesx3 ! \u2014\u2014 | TO RENT \u2014 Newly furnished! apartment, all modern conveniences situated on Cremazie 8t.Apply to O48 Chrenicle.June7x4.TO LET.\u2014Large furnished room.Immediate pessession, 9 St.Ursule Gt, Telephone 4153.June7x3.APARTMENTS TO LET.TO LET\u2014At Du Fort Apartments, large comfortably ¢urnished rooms oa bathroom floor, hot and water in each room.Apply at 16 Mont Carmel.Phone 7370.May28xim.treily located, at No.10 Bt.Urewle (near Bt.John Mt) w.May?lxim.Junesx3 | V | Adriatic NETTING] JR DOMINION LINE Accommodation classce un all steame:s Return res.Ses air, music, dancing.good vacant in eval ons guaranteed.HONTREAL\u2014QUEBEC-\u2014L/POOL, - June 18 July 18iAug.13 .\u2026 June 25;Aug.@sept.30 Megantic Vedic City of London.June 38| Canada .\u2014ANTWERP Lapland .June11\u2018Jaly 16'Aug.29 Finfand .-June (8 July 23 Aux, 27 Kroonland .June 25 July 30.Sept.si Zeeland July 2'Aug.\u20acRept.10 NEW-YORK\u2014HAMBURG | *Mongolla .dune 16-Juiy 28! Minnekahds .June 30Aug.11 Manchuria .July 14 Aug.33° *Calls st Cherbourg.WHITE STAR LINE N.Y\u2014CHERB'G-\u2014SOUTHAMPTON .July CAux.Z:Aug.31 June 25:July 18 Aug.13! Olympic .NEW YORK\u2014LIVERPOOL Cedric .June 11July 9 Aug A Celtie.June 25 July 233/Aug.20° July 30-Aug.27 Sept.24.Baltic N.Y.and BOSTON\u2014AZORES.GIBRALTAR\u2014NAPLES\u2014GENOA Canopic.Full information at: W.M.Macpherson, 53 Dalhousie st.Quebec, or Local Agente O.7xtu.th.stx3y all amd cool evenings, of bracing .Juiy ZJuiy sc'Aux.27! Furness Bormuda Line roems, heated.With all modern con- | AMERICAN & RED STAR.! N.Y.\u2014PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG .Junel?Aug, 9|Sent.30 Cretic .July 12Sept.70ct 28 A Real Sea Vacation \u2014with New York waiting for you at the end of it.Five glorious sunshiny days times and wonderful meals \u2018aboard a big palatial ocean | weamer\u2014and then New York.Lat us help you plan this trip Call or write W.M.Macpherson, Geneval Agent QUEBEC or any tourist agency 'FRENCH LINE NEW YORK\u2014HAVRE\u2014PARIS New Ousdruple Screw Où Burner \u201cPARIS\u201d 45,000 H June 25, July 27, 2 17, Rochambeau .June 10:Juiy 23;Aug.27 \u2018La Savoie .June 18] 14)Aug, 13 ui .June 35 Ry afi 7 ty dae dpe à | iA Taux 4'Aug.25 uly 2sjAug.201Sept 37 Havre\u2014Hamburg Niagsre .\u2026.\u2026.July 16/Sept 3|WNov.5 run only 5000 Just fitted with new Cord Tires.Write Box A.B.care of Chronicle.June 9x3 GOODS VOR SALE AR uncalled for suits and over- osaty fram our 30 Branches through.Odd trousers $3.96, $1.50.in macoy cases this price » less than one4hird their \"take care of the chiidren's needs ; (wishing early marriage; confident! NEW PASSENGER SERVICE Cara 35, Lines 55.MING\" Between MONTREAL.QUEBEC AND ST.JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND VIA GASPE AND CHARLOTTETOWN Leaving QUEBEC: June 29; July 16; ap Meals and berth included For further information: | Frank S.Stocking General SS.Agent, Aug.3, eto.Quebec-5t.John's, One-way, $70 and up Queben-8t.John's, Return $138 and New York\u2014Vigo\u2014Havre Rouvsillion .July 9j.Vesancse Wmæ.M.Macpherson.253 Dalbeusis $t.: a RN À SRARAALANANALNEN \u201c j ë SHIPPI\u2019/G MOVEMENTS x » VUS HSM SX fer The Chreaicie by P.8.Stacking, Gensral Steamship Ages, 17 Dy Fort street, Quebsa Subjeet te Change JUNE 9 Saxonis.12 Du Fort St.- Phone 82 1e Montre [18 Celumbi BOARD 3 21 SUMMER BOARD at Fairview CLOTH! CLOTH!! CLOTH!!! Do your women folks need meierials in govd qualities for (heir dresses and wits?We have thousands of yards that will de sold ns low ac $2.75 per year, half regular price, in goods 84 to 68 taches wide.This in an orcellam opportunity to get material tm betier qualities then usually found in wemen's fabrics, and also Oui at our Store\u2014Kogish and Scotoh Woollen Company, 398 St.Joseph direst.Aptout.PERSONAL MARRY.\u2014For speedy marriage absolutely the best.larguet in the country, established 16 years: theu sans wealthy members, both * ati descriptions free.The Oi Re.Cottage Tea Room.For particu- \u2018| tare wpply to G.Webb, Portneu£ |2$ C \u201c | Vitage, P.Q.Junedxzs.3 .8 30 Berengeris .Y.Cher.North Shore \u2018This Gteamer will mail from Quebec.Monday, June 13th, at 9 o'clock a.m., for atl the North Shore Ports as far as Natashquan.Freight will be received at the Cross Wall, Shed No.13 Friday, June 10th, and Saturday June 11th, until noon.For information apply te: Clarke Steamship Co, 47 6t.James Street, Quebec.Phonce: Office 7233.lighle Club, Mra Wrubel, Box 36, Ontriané, Junetxim.Whest 7234 TA, EAFOOL'S FOREFOOT BROKEN Struck Iceberg And Is Mak- \u201cIng For St.John's In Leaky Condition Halifax, N&., June § \u2014 The Steamer Seapool struck an jceberg in 48.20 North, 45.50 West and is making siowly for St.John's, Nadwith her forefoot brokes and her forepeak full of water, according Lo advices received here late this morn- wig by the Canadian Naval Staff.The message stated that the steame was not in immediste need of assistance.The text of the message 88.Seapool collided with iceberg 48.26 North, 48.50 West.Forefoot broken.Making water in fore- peak.Proceeding slowly to Sit.John's, Nd.Docs not require immediate assistance.\u201d The Beapool, a steamer of 4,643 tons gross, arrived in Montreal on May 26 and sailed on June 3 for Dublin.\u2018' Bt.Johns Nfd., June 8 \u2014 The message sent at § p.m.sald the fore ward compartment was dry but that the water in the forepeak had gain- od two feet since noon.It added that the ship's stem and plates were badly damaged from the 25-foot mark downward.The steamer Ingleby Je proceeding from 8t.John's to sand by the S8espool and give any assistance necessary.Grain Cargo.London, June 3\u2014The 88.Seapool, which struck an iceberg off the Newfoundland Coast, had a crew of 35 men and carried à cargo of grain, it was learned here today.IoeSelds Vast.New York, June $\u2014For several weeks steamers acriving here have reported vast icefields off the Grand Banks.The Saxonia, which docked Saturday, reported sighting giant bergs which forced her to rest motionless for more than two days in a dense fog.SHIPPING NOTES.The C.P.O.8.Victorian will leave Liverpool tomorrow afternoon for Quebec.; .o ole The steamer Cairnvalona passed up at 6:20 a.m.yesterday.° .The steam barge J.W.Robinson passed up at 6:40 a.m.yesterday.>» The C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian Conqueror passed up at 4:35 p.m.yesterday.The Canada 88.Lines, Lud, Beamer Quebec arrived down at 7:35 am.and left going up at § p.m.yesterday.The steam barge Kenabes left go- je up at 6:20 p.m.yesterday.\u2018The| steamer Strathflllan up at 6:20 p.m.yesterday.° Li .passed The C.P.O.8.Empress of France left Liverpool for Quebec yesterday and is due to arrive here ¢n the 15th.8 + The White Btar-Deminion Line Vedic mailed from Liverpool on Tuesday afternoon and is due at this port on the 17th.- The setamer Volunda passed down At 2:45 am.yesterday.® The steamer Kamouraska passed down at 4:20 a.m.yesterday.| * on The steam achooner A.Tremblay arrived down at 5:30 a.m.yesterday.The steamer Wabana left going down at 7 a.m.yesterday.The steamer Rajan passed down at 10:15 a.m.yesterday.The steamer Sheba left down at 11 a.m.yesterday.going Coal barge No.§ left down at 10:25 a.m.yesterday.+ © a The steam barge J.B.Ketchum passed down at 5:30 p.m.yesterday.e « À The steamer Tiieby passed down at 7:30 p.m.yesterday.* .The C.P.O.8.steamer Metagama .| was reported at Caps Magdalen at .| 6:30 a.m.yesterday, due to arrive mpton | at Quebec at 4 p.m.today.ee 8 »® The C.P.O.5.Scadinavian was reported 136 miles east of Fame Point at 2:05 p.m.yesterday, and is dus to arrive at Quebec at § o'clock tonight .° .The Anchor-Donaldson Lins 88.Saturnia was reported 289 miles east |ot Caps Race at noon yesterday, due to arrive Bunday.» Three Rivers, Que, June 8\u2014 (Canadian Press) \u2014 The steamer Capitaine Damiani, bult.by the Three Rivers Shipyards Company, for the French Government, was this afternoon.North Syéney, N.8., June 8 \u2014 The steam yacht Carmen, Capt.Carter, used In summer by visiting sports men along the Labrador coast and owned by Frank Forward, of Sand Point, Bt.Georges Bay, Nfd, foundered In twenty fathoms ot water while making Sand Pont on Monday, according to advices reaching hers.The captain and crew made shore safely.The Carmen was built fifty-one years ago.She was of ninety tone burden.[J .Mavre, June 8 \u2014 The French Trans-Atlantie Mesmer Paris left 1, Nasaire on Sunday for a {rial trip, which she passed in a most satiafastory manner, maintaining a apeed of 23 knots per hour.The new successfully launched at 1 o'clock: FIRE INSURANGE FIRMS GAMBLING Commission Unearths Sensational Evidence-Exchange is Bold Monopoly New York, June 8\u2014Fire insurance companies in New York are gambling in stecks \u201cwith the a the limit,\u201d with money in in them by policyholders, according to testimony before the Lockwood legislative commilttes here.\u2018The committes had unearthed evidence so sensational that Samuel Untermeyer, its counsel today asked for a delay In the hearing to snable him to establish some new facts.From new evidence Untermeyer expected to show: \u2018That the New York Fire Insurance exchange exists &5 & monopolr.\u2018That it sets rates for policyhoi- ders from which there is no appeal.That the entire fre ifisurance business is conducted by & small group of millionaires.That because of wild speculation fire companies are unsafe.Magnate Questioned.Dont\u2019 you know big fire insurance companies are more employed in speculating in the market in stock buying and selling than they are ia running the details of their insurance business?\u2019 Untermeyer demanded of Harry Evans, millionaire fire insurance magnate and âi- rector of several of the largest companies.Some of them have many such transactions,\u201d the insurance leader admitted., Abuse of Power.Evans admitted practices of the New York Fire Insurance Exchange constituted an abuse of power and were unreasonable.He admitted practically every fire company in New York was under jurisdiction of the exchange and in this respect it was à monoply.Where there was no discrimination between rates, the rate set by the exchange governed, he said.\u201cI have advocated that the state should have control of the measure that is used in making a rate\u201d Evans told the committee, \u201cbut I don\u2019t belleve any state officer would have the knowledge that would enable him to make rates properly.\u201d SECOND READING FOR KEY INDUSTRIES BILL British House Passed Matter By Vote Of 312 To 92 Last Evening \u2018 London, June $\u2014The Houss this evening, by a vote of 313 to 92 passed the second reading of the bill tor the protection of Key industries and tor the Prevention of Dumping\u201d.\u2018This Legislation, known as the Bafeguarding of Industries Bill, provides for & five year Customs duty of 33 1-3 percent ad valorem on the Importation into the United Kingdom of optical glass, optical inatru- ments, scientific glassware, porcelain and various instruments) magnetos.tungsten and its products, and synthetic, organic chemicals, except dyestuffs, coloring matter and fine chemicals.Under the bill a similar duty, in addition to the existing Customs duty would be required on any article which the Board of Trade might specify, which it considered was being sold in the United Kingdom at a price below the cost of production there.WILL SPEAK IN TORONTO.New York, June 3-\u2014Experts in Press)\u2014Magistrate Jean Norrls, of the New York women\u2019s court and court of domestic relations, will address the Catholic Women's League of Canada at {ts convention in Toronto, on social problems Following the convention she will spend some time at the couniny home of.friends at Ben Machree, Port Credit, Ont.ateamer will leave this port for New York on her maiden trip on June 15.Boston, Mase., June $\u2014Announce- ment that a steamship had struck an leeberg in mid-Atlantic and was believed to be sinking was contained in a radio message received at the Navy Yard here today.The message did not name the steamer and gave tive position as .50 degrees West longitude.The distress call was received on continuous wave, which requires a high power sending station.Because of this, radio operators ashore said they believed the vessel was a big one.Only the larger steamers and most of them passenger liners, ars equipped with, continuous wave appar.satus, they eid.LOCAL TIDE TABLE.\u2018The following is the tide table a1 Quebec and Father Point, from Monday, June 6, to Sunday, June 18, fnciusiv (Mandard Time.Daylight Saving Time one hour later.) Quetes.AM.Feet.P.M.Feet.8.49 2.44 10.44 11.48 Father Point.AM.Feet.P.M.Feet Thur .3.87 18.3 4.39 180 Pri .4.48 145 5.26 11.7 Sat.5.43 18.6 636 118 Sun.6.48 38.7.89 113 ge 8 0 00 03:06 06 06 0608 06 06 06 06 88 9 \u201c \u201c TIME BALL.3 » \u201c 9e 26 28 96 08 96 96 90 26 30 96 96 9 6 0 6 The Time Ball at the King\u2019s Bas tion on the Citadel, is lowered every day at 1 p.m.Daylight Saving Time or 13 lock noon, Biandard Time, whieh eorresponds to wich Time.\u2018 {and Drummondville, FIFTRENTH REASON The Very Best F of E | 1 of Because They Are fail THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.RUNABOUT Legare's patent arched stes] axles; wheels titted with steel tires.Plano box: handsome limousine seat, spring seat and back; genuine leather upholstering.Delivered Anywhere Freight Prepaid up te $5.00, PT-LEGARÉ $142.273\u20148T.PAUL ST.\u2014273 À Pile of Rent or À House ?to buy their own home.There has been a drop the laborers, for the emp! Phone 8400.4 nal BRR Li NEW BLEACHED PULP METHOD LOOKED FOR Experts Working On Process To Use Southern Pines Ip United States New York, June $\u2014(By Canadian the manufacture of newsprint paper are at work in the Government laboratory, st Madison, Wie, developing a new process whereby hh may be possible to use pine trees of the south in making bleached pulp.Dr.Sidney C.Wells, of the United States forests products laboratory, declared.He spoke here at the annual convention of the American Pulp and Paper Mills Superintendents.He explained that development of the vast forests of the south would materially help In solving the problems of an increased supply of newsprint.Dr.Walla advocated building paper mills close to the pine forests in Southern States.Bleached pulp from pine, he said, would release for newsprint paper sulphite now needed In other grades, Robert B.Wolf, an efficiency engineer, urged employers to stimulate an ambition in their woskers to do better work, instead of \u201cdangling a bonus bait before \" them.a\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS.QUEBEC-MONTREAL SERVICE.(Vis Quebce Bridge), The Canadian Nationsi Rasiways provide the travelling public with an excellent train service between Quebec and Montreél, daily, except Sunday, train # leaving Quebec Palals Union Station at 13,01, (noon) and arriving Montreal (Bonventure Station) at $8.15 pem., where connections are made to different Ontarto, Western and United States points The National Way \u2018between Quebec and Monireal runs across prosperous cities such es ft.Hyacinthe crosses such rivers a8 \u2018The Richelieu, The St.Francie and the Yamasks Rivers and the mighty St.Lawrense on Victoria Bridge out of the large Metropotis, and Quebec Bridge just before entering the Ancient Capital.Moreover, the National Way operates a Cade Parlor service on which travellers will find the maximum of ,13,15,17,30,23.34, 27, 39 x13.Which Do You Prefer: EE VOS \u201cta aide La 5 Rezeipts +.44s It was the problem which claimed the attention of this young couple\u2014for their greater advantage\u2014they decided \u2018There is at present offered to the rate-payers of Quebec an excellent opportunity to become proprietors under very advantageous conditions, since the City has decided to place at the disposal of those who wish to build, the money voted by the Federal Government to encourage the construction of sanitary dwellings.in building materials, averaging 30%, labor is abundant, and if wages have not gone down, one is assured of securing the maximum of work out of loyer is free to select and those who secure employment do their best to hold their jobs.O.CHALIFOUR Inc.DEALERS in WOOD, Doors, Chairs, Mouldings, etc.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Corner of Prince Edward and Laliberte Streets QUEBEC vim June?x3.- - N «.0 Ps nro RES à ANT AS TAS SEIS 2 \u2014 Sailings Winter.The New Zealand Shipping Company, Limited.EASTERN CANADIAN LINE from Montreal during Summer Season, and from West St.John, N.B., during First-class steamers and sailing vessels, calling at Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney, Australia; Auckland, Wellington, Lyttleton and Dunedin (Port Chalmers), New Zealand.Head Offices: LONDON, Eng.; WELLINGTON, N.Z.Montreal Office: 213 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG._ .Ladies\u2019 Tan Just Received 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 Wm.Jacques & Sons BIG FEES FOR DOOTORS.It is not lawyers only whost professional fees have sometimes run Into five figures.Leading doctors have often commanded very high rates Indeed.For a journey to Bt.Petersburg, as it then was, to vaccinate the Empress Catherine II.Dr.Dimsdale received $60,000.an annuity of $2,600.and a Russian barony.and in later times a car once paid 878400 to Prof Bachar ine, of Moscow, for two days\u2019 al tendance.An English army sur- Gton was rewarded by a free of $60,000 for doctoring the Nawad of Rampur during an attack of rheumatism.Dr.Keyes, an American physician, received a check for 360,000 for a pleasant yachting trip as medical attendant to one of the Vanderbile, and Dr.James Gale, the blind medicad electrician, was paid $350.000 for a few weeks' suceees- ful treatment of a millionaire's leg. [- STHURSDAY, \u2018JUNE 9, 1631.* Ÿ = ; mvesting y i Torento\u2014C.P.R.Buildiag Private Wiree\u2014Unoncalied Rerviee Fifty Years have the thoroughly sesured bends of Canada's strongest and largest industrial corpe- rations offered such yield and promise af future npgresis- tiog.Now ie the signe tp buy them snd we will gladly send gar- ticulara of à few of these unusual investment opper- Tenders for Touring Carartia] Payments a Five Pamengers Quebec, June 1921.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby siven that sealed tenders emdorsed \u2018\u201c\u201cTen- Closing Letters By Local Brokers (By Bysases & On.) New York, June $\u2014The basis of yepterdays tate rally was the egpect- ef annoynesment of & ronseu: na ture hy the President of ene of our prominent banking iastitutions.This was not announced this morning and the market has shown nome disap.paintment and hesitation.But had net been weak excepting in the steals, which would seem to have been under moderate selling pres.ay the time, probably because 1iduidation In the steel industry has net gone an for as it has in other lines.Monsey was netably ensy, for after renawing at 7 it loaned at § 1-3 percent.The market has shown that ft is still in @& very nervous state, although thers has been none of that heavy liquidation which has heen 88 depressing.To-morrow is the lsat day in which sales for Income Tax purposes are 'likely to occur, as the pales on that day will be sleared on Friday, It is hoped that after that time the market may show a better Lans.Prices are very low but the feeling generglly 19 still very discouraged.Sales $93,400.(By Bresn, Gonrdeou & Chariebois) New York, June 8\u2014Fhe over-nisht news indicating an incresse in the export tax on oil by the Mexican Government was seised upon by bear cliques to offer down the Mexican oil shares.In the first few minutes of the session Mexican Petroleum [Sad Pan-Ameriesn Petroleum recorded losses from the previous day's clans of approsimatply of two and one points respectively.The remainder of the share jst was unchanged to a fractional difference as compared with yesterday's finals.A peries of selling attacks were launch- od by the bear party during the fore- neen, with particular pressure being directed against the ofl and steel groups.Although some recessions resulted from theas efforts, the aggregate outcome was comparatively poor.The decline in the eall rate of money frem seven te six and a halt percent around mid-day influenced a stiffening up in stock market prices.Hantiment was further helpsd by the declaration of the regular dividend en Continental Can, this announcement being distinctly contrary \u2018to gemeral expectations.A seven | point advance in the steck followed publication of the declaration snd recorded a further gain of abeut a point by the close.Weakness in foreign exchange in the last hour, in which sterling declined to 3.75 had an unsettling effeet upon stock values, when bear sellifig was chiefly exerted against the steels and motors.The buyfog in American Woolen and some of the leather and tobacco stecks was said to be of a noteworthy character.Sales, stocks 593,400; bonds $10,- 994.000, \u2018(By LL G.Beaubdien & Co.) New Tork, June 8\u2014fpecialitios developed some strength in the early afterneon and the general market did moderately better 2s a result of the easing in money rates.Continental Can.shot up about 7 points following the unexpected declaration of its regular dividend while Otis Elevator, Central Lesther and Kelly Springfield were others that Closing Letters Canadian Press spas qurs (y Cannéign Frees) New York.June &\u2014Rolazod mo- nay rates and recurrent weakness in foreign exchange overshadowed today's operations in the stock mark- ot.Call loans opsned at 7 percent but at midday eased to 6 1-3 percent, the lowest in many weeks.Time rates were unchanged but brakers reported mors liberal ofter- ings, which extended to bank acceptances and mercantile paper.Explanation was lacking for the further collapse of International remittances which amounted to mix cents in the pound sterling and 18 to 45 points in French, Beigian, Ita- Mian, Swiss, Bpanish and Dutch bills.Renewed sales of sterling in Lenden and Paris by German interests, speculative pressure at this center, and the Supreme Counsel's delay in meeting were among.reasens assigned for the reaction.In banking circles, the engrossing topic was the announcement of the Treasury Department's forthcoming offering of some 500,000,000 short term notes to sustain Government securities.Stocks wers irregular and heaitant from the outset, the session belng marked by a series of reactions and recoveries.Standard issues wers under greatest pressure in the later dealinga, the lower money rate exerting little influence.Bales amounted to 575,000 shares.Dealingu in bonds again were fairly diversified with many cross cure rents.There was early selling of Liberty Issues, presumably because of the new Treasury offering, but that group made up part of its loss.Other domestics were irregular and Mexlcan Government fives lost 1 1-2 per cent.\u2018Total sales, par value, az- gregated $14,375,000.The Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal, June 8-\u2014Better santi- mont prevailed on the local stock market today, with the leaders in yesterday's declines showing strength.Both @panish issues were up, the common à peint and the pre- ferrad 1 5-8 points, and National Breweriea gained 2 points at 53 8-4.Each of these closed strong at the day's best prices.The balance of the papers reaponded in some degree to the rally.Abitibl moved up \u2018a point to 38 and Bromnten a similar amount to 32 3-4.Laurentide and Riordon were unchanged and Price Bras., sased a fraction to 34 1-2.\u201cChe Utilities were loss prominent than usual with Power the only issue to show a net gain, thie being & point to 83.Toponte Railway was stendy at 75 and Brazilian eased a fraction at 29 1-8.In the steels, Dominion was again strang, Making à fractions] advance te 31 3-4, but Steel of Canada centi- nued weak, easing à point to $4.British Empire Steel Ind prafer- red was dewn six points te 29 1-8.Sugar advanced 3 1-3 points to 30.and Shawinigan lost $ 1-8 points at 105 1-8.\u201cThe bond list was slightly more netive and showed à general sirens trend.bends $383,150; rights $13.ders for Touring Car\u201d will be received by the Police Department from this dey until the ninth day of June instant (1921) at two o'clock in the afterncon, to supply the Pelice: Department with one \u201cfive passenger touring car\u201d, as described below: The engine shall not be less than forty horse power.\u2018The car te be equipped with five cord tires and an extra tire, bumper, chains and full equipment.Tho tires shall be standard size and demountable, The car shall be equipped with electric lights and electric self-star- ter.The car must have a six cylinder engine and demountable head.The car shall carry sirens of the same type as those used by the fire department.The car shall be delivered within fitteen days (15) of the signing of contract.acted well.eulariy heavy snd whether to \u2018accept or reject beard's offer.lar and heavy at the close.Sugar Market Later on pressure was renewed, however, with the stee! stecks perti- losses of two points or so additional were suffered hy Republic Iron, Crucible and to & lesser extent others of the group.The oils also were reactionary and the rails became disturbed following the report that the big four brotherhoods were taking a vote on July 1st labor The market was therefors irregu- New York, June $\u2014The raw sugar market was unchanged early today.Total sales, listed 6,980; (By Rosen, Gourdesa & Chartetets) value of the said car.for tender.conteactor at his own @ Each Tender shall encloss specification of the car to be supplied with 8 complete description thereof, and such information as is necessary to find out the real quality &nd The tenders must ba drawn in conformity with the neti® or call Phe car shall be deliverad by the ones to the There were no sales reported and prices quoted at 40.50 for centrifu- sal.Raw sugar futures were easier.Prices at midday were 9 to 10 points net lewer under scattered 11- quidation.The volume of business was light.In refined, list prices were unchanged at 6.35 to 0.30 for fine granul 4.It was reported that second hand sugars were \u2018avaliable below these quotations with enly a moderate inquiry noted.City, and the price men! oned in the tender must inciuds the cost ef delivery.The tenders shall be enclosed in an envelope accompanied with an accepted chaque for the amount of deposit required, which is 16 per cent (ten per cent of the price) demanded by eagh tendsrer for ssid car and the said envelopes shall cen- tain on ite face a receipt fram the City Treasurer of said deposit.The said deposit after the contract Is awarded shall he returned not been accepted.And as regards the one to whom the contract is awarded, his deposit =hall be kept by the Treasurer until full execution of the centraot and after the said car shall have heen delivered and accepted.The City does not bind itgeif to accept the lowest or apy of the tenders.+ It all the above conditions are not fyifilled, the City shail keep back and confiscate the said deposit and reprvens its resources for damages for non-delivery in antistantorr condition.The contractor shall sign the cen- tract within three (3) days after he shall have bean natifled that he is awarded the contract, and he ghatl nay the cost of the sald sontract and of a vany te be delivered te the City, For further information apply to the Chief of Pèlles, City Hall.By Oréer, AUG, MALOUIN.Aust.Sty Gierk.June?.8,9,x8.to all persons whose tender have! unchanged at midday.Municipal and Corporation Bonds Particulars on demand THE MUNICIPAL LOANS LTD J.A.FOURNIER President gad Mavager Twiephones.4200-1060.88 Mt.Peter Breet, Feb.1xtu.thmtxly \u2014\u2014\u2014 J.ALLEYN, SAIL, CENT aad AWNING MARKS 105 89.PAUL STYRENE: Trémhone 16 voue Refined futures were quiet and Government Asked Lu 0 is 33 88% .\"ie General Electric .112 113 Gritiah Steel.» _.Glaës oc oho 0000 11] sé Dominion Steel .81 21% Laurentide .« 53% \u201c MacDonald .16 11% Power .+ +200 1% $3 Price .Quebeo .eo.4.21 Riordon .+ + 16 Shawinigan .10 it.Lawrence .ve Smeltere .16 Spanish .+.> +.°s | RATE .\u2026 camabtps 114 Atlantis .Textile 13034 Toronts .«.1% Wabasso .3% \u201c Laks of the Woode .184 188 Mentreal Telegraph .444 .Banks.Commerce .-.184 .Merehants .cco » 0 174 Montreal .5e 20 20 ve?Royal +.) coo ec 0 00 300 URIOB coe eer ses oe oo Lg Protervet.Asbestos .18 18% British 30d pfé .33H vi Spanish .74% 116 25.38 29.60 SALES.19 at 26, 100 at MK, 86 at 3846, 168 at 39, Beil: 26 at 191.Asbestos ptd: 3% at 78.Seamehips: 46 at 21%, 26 at 3146, § at 8134.Dominion Glass: 38 at 34.Cannera: 26 at 154.Dominien Mtooi: 36 ai 313.Detroit: 4 at 77.Laurentide: 10 at 8644.190 ac 86.Fower: 116 at 88.Brewerles; 70 at 63, 26 at 4344, 36 at $30, 75 at 30%, 3b ot $834.Quebec: § at 36).Shawinigan: 16 ai 106.14 at 1034.Bteei: 10 at 3.Lake of the Woods: 3b a1 13 Daily Gossip On Leading Stocks Buyels of Ameriean Car Foundry had in view the annual report, due show the #13 a share common divi- dond earned by a safe margin.Regular quarterly dividends were declared on both the common and preferred stoeks during the week.A brighter outlsok for the entire situation is coming ints being and thers is every reason to expeet that pefore the Tail months have set in there will be witnessed a gonoval revival of business which the secur- ties market should now begin te discount at almost any time.Professionals during the past week were active on the short side of the market and immediate events work- od in harmony with them.There is little outside demand for stocks of any class.It is such a time as this, however, when the best bargains are obtainable.It is a repetition of the despandency witnessed last year just before Christmas.Vew wanted to buy stocks then, yet & month or so later soma substantial gains were recorded.While the immediate outlook is not brilliant, there is a number of underlying factors, according to finansial students, which should bring about an upward swing in prices within a short time.At any rate, it ts pointed out that those who have the courage to buy now should realise good profits in the long run.In some classes of stock it may be à rather long wait and\" it is this waiting and high money rates which discourage & great many.Improvement continues to be shown in the banking and credit situation says a Wall Gtreet despatch to a Montreal brokerage house recently and the ratio of total reserves to deposits and note liablilties of the New York Federal Reserve Bank was reported during the week at 60.3 percent., compared with 58.1 percent.the previous week and the highest level since the Spring of 1918.From Washington came rumors of à possible lowering of discount rates this Summer.Bome quarters believe that the stock markets have been heavily oversold and that prices are due to rally on this situation.Commenting on the present market conditions.Stock Exchange house says: \u201cThe recent downward movemsnt, mainly by present business stagne- tion, necessitating the omission or redyotion of many dividends, appears to have been sufficiently drastic and, bearing in mind the fact that unfavorable dividend aetlons reflect difficulties and not future prospects, many issues at present levels appear attractive.The New York Stock Exchange (By Bronsss & Ce.) Egg Market Ottawa, June $\u2014The egg market shews further strength and Ontario country shippers are paying 37c to 28 1-8c and selling current receipts for 39c to 30c, £.o.b.As high as 3ho £.o.b., case free, hes been offered for graded firsts.It is report.od that Canadian exporters sre clo sing contracts for state storage, fall 100 at 7414, 50 et 74, 26 at 74%, 16 at 74%.10 at 7415.80 at 74%.26 tat T1434, 1 at 70 late this manth, which is expected to} | THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE BEARS HAD BEST IF LIST WEEK Prices, However, Were Not Off Very.Much In New York Market New York, June 8-\u2014-With the offl- elal asnouncement of the impendins reduction of 13 per cent in the wages of railroad employees by the Railway Labor, Board the tone of the market on the Stock Exchange began to improve and strengthen in various dirsctions.Later, however, the passing of dividends, the advance in the call money rate, the scarcity of time funds, and the demand upon financial institutions for cash led to an increase in activity upon the part of the shorts and seburity prices in many.groups suffered sharp declines.That there was inside selling ever the week end in some stocks was not doubted, but alt the damage to prices was not the result of offerings by the bears.There are more dividend reductions to come and many stockholders have bson getting rid of thelr holdinge in anticipation of these.Call money at 8 per cast.the highest seen In four months, and the scarcity and firmness of time funds tended to discourage any tendency towards the taking on of commitments on the long side, and it is possible led to some hurried disposal of securities.It was not only the marking off of dividend payments, but the steady flow of rumors that there were important eliminations yet to mater- ialixe which encouraged the shorts so greatly.No doubt many of the stories circulated have no truth in them, but those who are carrying stocks have no knowledge of this, Meetings for action on dividends payable in July will be over shortly, and then the bulls will have & per- riod of rest.The majority of the Jarge corporations have held their meetings and Wall Gtrest 1a relieved in mind to a certaln extent.It is because of this that many operators of consequence on the Stock Exchange look for a better market soon, for the shorts, in all probability, will be out of new ammunition.It is not tp be forgotten that some weak spots remain to be mended.Therefore.as it takes time {or this, it may be best not to be In too big s hurry to.buy.The Toronto Produce Market Toronto, June $\u2014Manitoha wheat.No.1, Northern, § 6-8; No.3 $1.87 6-8; No.3 $1.80 5-8; No.4 wheat $1.72 §-8.Manitobs oats, No.2, Canadian Wexftkn.41 6-8c; No.3 42 §-Uc; extra No.1 feed 48 5-Bc; No.1 feed 40 6-8c; No.3 feed 39 5-Sc.Manitoba Barley, No.2, Canadian te; No.4 78 8-tc; re- uses Close | jected 70 3-8c; fesd TO 3-8e.Allis-Chalmers .33 33:5| AU the above in store Fort Wii- Am Beet Sugar .3144 a lam.Am Bosch Magneto .29 15% American corn, No.2, yellow 736 Am Can .38% 18% |ci.f.bay ports Am Car & Féy \u201c 126 Canadian corn feed, nominal Am Lecomatlv SA 8334 | Barley, Ontario malting, 65e to Am Smalting .39% 49 70e eutside.Am Sugar .1 Ontario wheat, No.3, $1.50 to Am Sum Tobacco .59% se $1 £.0.b.shipping points accord- Am Woolen .18 13% | ing te treighte: No.2 spring $1.40 to Anscends Capper .38); 1914 | $1.45; No.2 goose wheat, neminal.Baldwin Loco .\u2026.714% 17% Ontario eats, No.2 white nominal, Beltimors & Ohlo .38% 394 | 426 to 4éc, according te freights ent- Beth Steel (B) .db +314 | side.Californie Petrol .383g \" Peas, No.2, $1.38 to $1.36, accord- GPR.118 11134 [ing to freights.Central Leather .\u2026 86:4 364 Buckwheat, No.2 nominal.Ches & Ohlo .811, Rye, No.8, $1.40, nominal.ChicM a BP .87 27 Ontario Flour, 90 percent patent, Com Products .$8% 65% | 47.50; bulk seaboard: 90 percent pa- Crucible Steel .63 63% | tent nominal, in jute bags Montreal Hrie Railroad .13% 1354 | and TPoronte.@ Northera pfd .615; $743 | Manitoba Flour, track Toronto, Insptation Copper .33 33° | cash prices; first patents $10.50; se- Internat Nickel .14% 1415 | cond patents $10.00.Imer Mera Marine .13 18 Milifeed, carloads delivered Montdopfd .so 60 | pal, freights.bags included: Bran Internat Pager .\u20ac0 89% | per ton $25.to $27: shorts per ton Kansas C Southern .16); 2644 | $36.to $20.; feed flour $1.70 to $3.00.Lehigh Valley .60 60% Hay, No.1, per ton baled track Mexican Petrol .148% 14634 | Toronto, $320.to $22.; straw $13.per Missouri Paeido .314 81 leon, carlots.New Haven .«.nu u NY Central .+000 68 \u201cwy .Northera Pacifio .10 où The Chicago Pan Amer Petrol .6744 57% Fommeni ® %.4% #4) Produce Market Pierce ArTow 10 19% Reading .\u201d ; Republic I & \u201c 4934 | Chicago.June $\u2014Wheat showed Royal Duteb .- 8 47% [an upward slant in price today, Southera Pacifle 13% [chiefly due to rains, which peinted Southera, Railway .40 2016 |to 4 delay in the harvest of the win- Studebaker .0 ne 11% | ter orap.Closing quotations were Texas OÙ .one « B 3356 [arm at the same as yesterdsy's Union Pasile .318% | 117% finish to 2 3-4c.higher.Corn lost UBBesl .0.0 0 TB 78% | 9-8 to 1 1-8 and onts 1-8 to 5-8c.Utah Copper ,.§8 534 |\" In previsions the outcoms was un- van Steel .38 3844 | changed to 7 1-2 cents higher.Westinghouse .4 1 Close:\u2014 Wiliye-Overland .7H 161 Wheat, July $1.32; Sept.$1.14 34.Corn, July 62 7-8c; Sept.84c.Oatd, July 38 1«8c: Sept.400.Pork, July $11.60, Lard, July 69.82: Sept.$10.10.Ribs, July $10.12; Sept.$10.34.Gov't.Bond Yields Compiled by L.G.Beaubien & Ce.Bonde Pree From Usual Income Tax Viet.Bonds Prevailing Investm.delivery.due Brice Yield Toronto firmer, specials d6c \u2018to ne sur 08.50 4H $70; extran Bdc to Wc; firete 33c to], 4, 4\" 09.45 5 Sée; seconds gic.1923 614 90.50 6.18 Montreal firm, specials Sic to 360:| 1949 4 5e 5.00 extras 3c to 340; firsts Slo: seconds War Loans: ome 08 1 hut 1981 \u201c .so ied vu ob $28 0.38 M tetory Bonds: ni dde PE at 654 1934 $%% MI6 088 Trente oa 1934 111 \"10 S08 orsato: 30 a .HT nen Fit teel: a + \u2014 British Steel 3nd ped: 10 at 3845.| Bar sliver 34 .per ounce.Riordon: 133 at 17, Bar gold 10 1a.Spanish pré: 26 at 73, 10 at 74, Money 4 pe Discount rates: Short bills § 1.3 percent: three months bille § 5-8 percent, (By L ©.Reashign A Os) New York: premium .13 1-8% Can.5 Berlin: mark .Vienna: crows .Rotterdam: floria Rome: lira .Athens: érachme .\u2014 Foreign Stock Exchange quetations furnished by B.L.Hardy & Oe.England: L.Sterling .4.3680 Ireland: L.Sterling 850 France: franes .Belgium: franes .Switserland: francs .Norway: kronen .Sweden: kronen .Italy: lirm .Denmark: kronen Holland: gulden .Finland: finmark .Hong Kong .Spain: pesstas .Greece: drachma Germany: marks .co.Oil Market London, June 8\u2014Close:\u2014 Calcutta linseed £20.Linseed oll 33s.84.Sperm oll £38.Petroleum, American 9 1-44.Spirits 1s.10 1-44.Turpentine spirita 81s.Rosin, American strained 17s.type \u201cG\u201d 18a Tallow, Australian 39s.refined 1s, Savannah, June 8 \u2014 Turpentine firm, §3; sales 281: receipts 335: shipments 3,638: stock §,840.Rosin firm, sales 576; receipts 949; shipments 3,840; stock 76,016.Cotton Market New York, June \u20188 \u2014 Cotton futures closed steady.Closing bids: January, 14.05-07c; July, 12.63-65c; September, 12.28-80c; October, 13.44-56c; December, 13.96-98c.Bpote closed quiet.Middling uplands, 12.80e.\u2014 Liverpeol \u2014 Spot cottom quiet.Prices steady.American middiifg, tair, 10.66d; good middling, 8.764; middling, 7.664; fully middling, 3.316; low middling, 5.664; good ordinary, §.41d; ordinary, 4.66d.The sales were 4.000 bales, including $500 American.Receipts were 3,000 bales, including no American.Futures opensé and closed quist.TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL, TORONTO, HAMILTON, LONDON, DETROIT AND CHICAGO.Effective Sanday, June Sth 1991.\u201cThe Canadian\u2019\u2014RBetween Montread, Toronto, London, Detroit and Chicago.From Montreal (Windsor 8ta.), 9.16 A.M.daily, instend of 8.45 A.M.Due Toronto (Union Sta.), 6.16 P.M.Londen 10.00 P.M.: Detreit 13.15 A.M.; Chicago 8.00 AM.From Chicago 5.40 P.M.daily, instead ef 6.05 P.M.; Detroit 13.30 AM.; London, 4.50 AM; Toronto, (Unien @tn.), 8.36 A.M.; Due Montreal, (Windsor Stn.), 6.60 P.M.instead of 6.30 P.M.Equipment\u2014Through fret class conches, diners, Standard Sleepers; also Observation Parlor Car between Montreal and Toronto.\u201cNight Express\u201d\u2014Between Montreai, Toronto and Hamston.From Montreal, (Windsor @ta.), 2.15 PAM.Deély encept Saturday, instead of 29.30 PM, Due Toronto (Yonge 8), 6.45 AN, Wetend of 7.00 AM.; due Hamiiton 8.86 A.Mstead of 6.60 AM.From Hamilton.8.60 P.M, daily oxo.Sat; \u2014Due Toronto (Yonge at.), 930 P.M.; due Moptreal (Windsor > 740 AM.instead of 17.80 Dogtyment \u2014 Through coaches, smoker, standard alespers, and dui- foi sampartmemt sleeper.Fastem Standard Time governs all train movements 10 convert inte dayBght saving, add one hour.Full partioulare on application to any Canadian Agent.REDUCE SHORTAGE TO A MINIMUM Winnipeg Health Board Suggest Erection Of Huge \u2018Winnipeg, June 8.\u2014For the purpose of reducing to a minimum the housing shortages of this city the local health department has suggested to the civic authorities the construction, by means of a huge municipal bullding scheme, of a \u201cwage earners\u201d residential district on property §¢ or 100 acres in extent.\u2018The district, according to the schemp suggested, would be laid out in an attractive manner with good streets, boulevards, trees, parks, school site, library, pictures theatre and stores, all designed and built as part of a general harmonivus plan.The proposal oonforms with 4 former plan to construct dwellings wholesale with materials purchased in large quantities and po thu same group of workmen and the same materials could be employed at one place rather than distributed in different portions of the city as in necessary when Individual building operations are under way.The report submitted hy the department adde that \u201cif, who the right time comes, & municipal hutld- ing scheme is tnaugurated on the right lines there fs no reason it should not be successful,\u201d Foreign Exchange | \u201cWage Earners\u201d Residence | Telephone 185-188 = 2 bought, sold BREEN, COURDEAU & CHARLEBOIS STOCK AND BOND BROKERS Private wire connection with Montreal, Now York and Chicago Exchanges.Municipal and Government Bonds 147 Mountain Ft and quoted.3: Golf Coats, Sweaters, Underwear, Men's C.H.Sweaters, Golf Hose.Overcoats.Children Knitted Suits, Golf Hose.For Summer Wear Summer Cardigans, Camel Hair Coats, Ribbed Stockings, Shirt Waists.Wool Taffeta Shirts, Silk and Wool Shirts.Wool Gauze Underwear, Cardigan Jackets, Knitted Jackets, Pull Over Sweaters, - q e John Darlington Reg'd \u2018Opposite Post Office.Open Saturday Night\u2014 i\" SP DRESS GOODS in Worth $1.49, now _ 99c.Worth $2.25, now $1.80 Worth $3.25, now $2.17 DRESS GOODS \u201cAND LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS 33 13 PERCENT DISCOUNT LADIES\u2019 TRIMMED HATS, all the newest a Worth $2.25, now $1.50 Worth 83.75, now $2,50 Worth $4.75, now $3.17 Worth $5.50, now $3.67 Worth $8.95, now $5.97 *f â the popular shades.Worth $1.95, now $1.30 Worth $3.28, now $2.17 Worth $3.95, now $2.63 Telephone 338 - SIMONS & CO.20 FABRIQUE STREET Opposite City Hall AMERICAN TOURIST FARED SECOND BEST \u2014\u2014 Italian Guide Boasted More Than Visitor\u2014See Rome in Day Rome, June 8.\u2014They are telling a story in the Roman cafes of how an American visiior te Home came oft second best in à bossting contest with & Roman cab driver.\u201cThe American undertook to see Rome in & day and used the cab driver as 8 guide.The American was driven to all the great homan monuments and took great interest in the sulldings, always asking how (vag each took to build.* At Bt.Peter's, the cab driver confessed that it took 60 years to eam.plete that structure.The Ameriean did not think that that was such a groat feat for he was certain such a building coulé be built in America in two years.Other large churches, like St.John Lateran, the visitor said, could be built in & year or even six months, Finally, they were passing the new massive buildings occupying several city bieciee containing the italian law courts.\u201cWhat's that.\u201d inquired the Amen can.\u201ct dont knew\u201d retorted \u2018 driver.\u201cIt wasn't there st : \u2014 Dance at the Island tonight.Boat at & 1 Lo |.BE A monuments The Ramparts with the Laval Basiliss, ete.age Phone 651.80-90 ST.\u201c\u201ce Ancient Cie\u201d of Quebec * he Brides (8 worlt's woadir) Rew open to visitors (pedestrians).|| .\u2018The Citadel (te Glieultér of Nergth America).The \u2018Battlefields Park (oa the Plains of Abraham), and its : he Dufferin Tervnes with Its additional walk around the Citadel, riving que df the greatest panoramas in the world.The Parliament Buildings, its Statuary and magnficent surround- \u201cSale & tour through the sity ou the \u201cNlectris Obssrvatien Cas\u201d Visit same of sur hgautiful Churches alse our elegant stores.SOME ENJOYABLE AUTO DRIVES (1) Dows to the Shrine of 5:.Anne ppesing the famous Montmorency Falla, the highest ia North America, and return by the (2) Out St.Louis Road passing the Plains of Abraban, Spencer Wood, the residence of the Lieut.Gevernor, the Quebec Bridge and retura by the Bt.Foye Road, St.John Street.(3) Cress Ferry to Levis and drive along the St.Lawrence River te St.Michel and return same route.For further information phoac the Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co., L:mited Monument, Laval University, the ST.PAUL uebec, P.Q.Ee | Earle Williams at the Victoria in r At The Theatres =] le] Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in \u201cThe: Travelling Salesman\u201d at the Classic The Purple Riders\u201d serial and othar number are also om the MIL \u201cIt Can Be Done\u201d-A Fine Story Earle Williams in the photoplay, \u201cIt Can Be Dome,\u201d which will bo shown at the Victoria theatre today has a role that is sure to prove popular.It fe that of an author of day's best sellers, a sort of seper- Raffles story.In order to prove that his stories, aKbough improbable are not impossible he makes a wager that he can live one of them.In fulfilling the requirements of the bet, the bero has many strange and startling adventures as well as a love affair that will hoid the interest of the average picture patron.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, (Near Fifth Avenue) } j 0 West 45th Street | Painted Rubber Balls i \u2014===T.H O'NEILL | 247 St John St For Style, Fit ORDER YOUR CLOTHES S.J Burke, { Pree 30 :?187 Se Soha Se -\u2014 Centrally located in the heart of the Shoppiag and Theatrical District.© Headquarters for Conventions, Banquets, Private Dances.Receptivns and Secla! Events , JON DAVIDSON, | ln The Heart of Things WA NTED A French and English steno- wages.Apply immediately Post Office Box \u2018158 Quebec.June7x3 Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association Delegates ARE ALL WELCOME AT TOBACCO CHAIN STORES in ol parts of the City.JOS.COTE IMPORTER and WHOLESALE GROCER * Main Office: 188 ST.PAUL ST.Dot EN e Mew York Terra Cotta Rubber Halls New High Bowacing Rubber Balls 7 in the fachion- at 2èc ench able club and shopping F| Réguintion Tennis Baïls at 3éc each section, Ayer\u2019s Championship Tennis Balle One square to 50 theatres at 76e each.at Tince Square.Junior League Base Balls Sc cach A bi hotel patron- J, food by theses desiring the Dest'arcommodations at | Floating Toys.Rubber Balloons, | moderate cest.and other Summer toys.zan serial.\u201cToo Wise Wives,\u201d Production \u201cMen are four,\u201d says am anciemt } Arablan proverb.\u201cHe who knons, ! Rake, Hoe and Shovel Sets.Sand.and knows he knows, \u2014be is wise, Pails, Watering Cans, Celiulo!d | follow him.He who knows, and knows not he knows,\u2014he \\s asleep, wake him.He who knows wot, and j kmows not he knows met, \u2014he Is a i fool, sham him.He who kmows not.| and knows he knows Bot,\u2014he is a child, teach him.\u201d In the Lois Weber production, ; Too Wise Wives.\u201d which opeus at | ue Empire today, the busbands fall into the second and fourth chaanifica- tom.They need to be awakened and to be taught.But thelr enlightenment is accompanied also by an awakening om the part of their wives.This is a photwplay staged with consummate artistry.Author, drector and producer, accustomed to Mfe im the highest social circles, Lois Weber \u201cknows and knows she kmows.\" Follow her.Magniscent (robes, worn by the actresses and | gorgeous scenes are features of this, a pisy decade Charles Hutchison In the popular serial \u201cDouble Adventure\u201d and other numbers are om the MIL which comes only once in a Chronicle Files 100 Years Ago Jamaica.We perceive by the late English papers that a petition was lately pre sented to George IV from the House of Assembly, Jamaica, in which the petitioners represent, In expressive terms, the state of distress to which Jamaica, and the old British West India colenies generally are reduced by the inadequate returns which their staple commodities obtain at market, owing to burthensome duties, oppressive regulations, and to the advantages which rival colonies and possessions enjoy, unfettered by the restrictions of the Colonial systems.Rio de Janeiro.Boston, May 23rd.,\u2014We learn by Capt.Wallis, from Rio de Janeiro, that after the Constitution Was adopted the Bank was strictly examined, and a deficiency of several millions disceversd.The Judge of the Custom-Houss, the President of the Bank, and several .other persons, were committed to prison.But it was said just before Capt.Wallis sailed the: he King had deposited in the Bank te cover the loss.His Majesty was making prepartions to depart for Lisbon.Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago Hymenal The marriage will take place to- morrew at New Liverpesi of Mr.W.Leiteh, son of Me.J.G.Leiteh, er City Auditor, to Mien Welch, eKeat daughter of W.W.Welch, Baq., Secretary of the Quebec Fire Insurance Ce .\u2014 Appoilatment.Mr.Louis Dufresne replaces the late ex4iayor Kirouac on the Board of the Reman Catholic School Commissioners, and the Rev.Abbe Lionel Lindsey has deen appointed à member of the Board of Examinben in place e£ Mr.Michael O'Regan are pleasing to the eye and exccptionsily good.The production was directed by David renowned for big productions which have met with unusual saccess.A strong cast of well known film players supports the star.Elnor Fair, ope of the most popular of the younger leading woman plays opposite the star.On same bill, James Aubrey in \u201cThe Tourist\u201d aud Tar- the camera work te Gerith, Li Gorgeous at Empire Theatre Clare Windsor = ue Lots Weber Produces *T00.Vise Wves® A Paramount Picture AAC ASS husband's abesnce, and shot the monster dead.Proposed New Church.A cablegram announces that the Mother House of the Franciscan Nuns in France has approved of the new plans for the Church of the Holy Sacrament on Grande Allee, and will it is thought contribute towards its support.\u2014 Obie.We regret very sincerely to learn of the decease of our confrere, Mr.H.D.Tetu, one of the editors of Ia Presse.Montreal; which sad event occurred on Saturday last.Mr.Tetu succumbed to consumption, from which he suffered for some time past.He was Vice President of the Press Gallery of the Legisiature the Besson before last.Our sympathy goes out to his friends and relatives, AN AUTOMATIC SCARÉCROW.A device entered at the patent office recently ought to have a big future if the article can be produced at a moderate cost.It is an automatic gun for scaring birds of rab- bite off land under cultivation.The gun, by a clockwork arrangement, fires at any desired interval during daylight, shuts down during the night, and resumes business at sun- mise.Such a contrivange would ba 8 blessing to gardeners, who lose the best of their soft fruit and every year uniess they*undertake the expensive and troublesome job of netting.; COHNERING THOUGNT, The Artist\u2014Dobbine, the art crites, has slated my pictures unmercifully.| tet Mis Friend\u2014Oh, don\u2019t take any notice of that fellow; he has no eas of his own\u2014he only repeats like a parrot what everybody else is saying.{ 1 quiskly refioved when the ver 18 sreused te sotivity by the vse of Br Chase's Kidnog- Lives Pile One pli 6 des.254 à bos, oh deslers.Chas THIS MINS FOOD DE HM NO 6000 Had Good Appetite But Was Very Thin And.Couldn't Gain A Pound \u201c1 was net a sick man when 1 be- gaa taking Teniac, said William MoAnulty, of 734 17th &., Oakland, Calif., \u201cbut fer some reason er other, ! had for fifteen years or more, been considerably under my normal weight, and felt so much concern over the fact that J made repeated offorts to find something (ha: would build me up to my otd- soif again.\" air.muAnulty has lived in Oakland ncariy all his life, is & iqember of the Jeal Es:ate Board, office Photo, vakland 1750, and is well- knowu and respected throughout the city.Mr.McAnuity further sald: \u201cIt ls very evident that I could not usyc.iilte my tood properly, for I would eat good substantial meals, but In spite of all 1 did in the way ui fouts and raedicine ! remained under welght, and could not guin a pound.\u201cFinally, nearly a year ago, after hearing $0 uch about Tanlac for run-daws systems, 1 concluded to see what this inedicine would do In my cuse.6e 1 started taking it and kept it up to three months agv before 1 bugan taking on weight.T'anlac kept me with a fine appetite and feeling fine all the time, however, and when ! found myself get- tng heavier 1 was very much delighted.\u201cI now weight one hundred snd forty-two pounds have gained fiftecn pounds by taking Tandac\u2014which ls just the right weight for & man my size and build, 1 could not feel better it 1 wanted to, for I am as healthy & person as could be found.I'll recommend Tanlac to anybody who wants something to build them up, and if they stick to it as I did 1 don\u2019t believe they will be disappointed.\u201d Correspondence.MONTREAL'S PLAYGROUNDS.The Edltor, Quebec Chronicle, Pear Sir, \u2014 Whilst on a week-end visit to Montreal 1 took the opportunity to lgok at the playgrounds there, One cannot compare Quebec with Mont.\u2018real as regards open air spaces and parks as Montreal is naturally favored in this respect, but that is no reason that we should not in a smaller way do as well as Montreal does.Fletcher's Field is Montreal's great play grounds, now just compare that one place with our deserted Battle fields Park.On Fletcher's Field I found in one corner: Swings, paralell bars, jumping horses, tennis courts and a fully equipped basketball space, another part was devoted to baseball, another to lacrosse and another to football, whilst the greater part was open to smaller children to romp about in.Everything was conducted in a perfectly orderly manner and all the children were well behaved.In Westmount Park showed tennis ccurts and a large apen space used on Baturday last for a cricket match.Football is played here also later in the year.Children are allowed to play about this pretty spot without let or hinderance and the poiice keep a sharp eye on the place and.chase away any rowdy or undesirable intruders.I was not able to visit more than thess two places, but it was quite evident that the authorities have taken & considerable amount of trouble-to give their young people good breathing space and amusement grounds, \u2018We have here in Quebec In upper town & place quite as good if not so large as Fletcher's Field which is of use to no one.It is being beautified at the country's expense but the country is only allowed to look at it.It is practically a desert neglected waste.No one ever goes there, there is nothing to be gained by going there.It is nominally a \u2018historic relle, kept to show where Gen.Wolfe fought his famous battie and conquered Quebec.Though as a matter of fact this battle was not fought on what we know as the Plains of Abraham but near to De Salaberry street as all our best historians teil us.Do our dictators think that little children's feet and little children's games will pollute that spat by using it?Why should our one playground be taken away from us?The Rotary Club has been most active in trying to make it very plain to us ail that the ravages of tuberculosis are steadily on the increase, and are doing valuable work in trying to help reduee the spread of this invidious disease, rarely we can still further ald their efforts by supplying ample breathing spaces and supplying both in upper town and lower town in the Victoria Park, apparatus such as are supplied in Montres! and all other cities and towns the world over.Surely the people of Quebec have the health of the young people at heart but oh why do.they not insist on thelr young being given a fair chance.Theres are several things done for the young here by the generous public, but you cannot expect the generous tew to do all the work, for although you unfortunately often hear people say the rich care nothing for the poor, no one can my that of Quebec for I doubt whether In any elty in the world you will find greater generosity shown and more interest taken by those who are in a good financid! position than in this old City of Quebec irrespective of race or creed.Your children are erying owt for playgrounds more and more every year when 1 am very frequently asked if T cannot get grounds for them.It has been suggested that the Mayor be applied to and that he be asked to call a publie meeting to thrash out the question, but 1 do not think it would be quite fair to do so and he would have then to act in an official capacity hie hands would be mare or less ticd * ! would much Srelar 8 meeting to be called by our Sacial apd Personal Mr.J.ARBuP Lasoo hao loft for Mon.PJ.Paradis has\u2018 Jeft - for Montreal.RE Mr.B.D.; of Montreal is a guest at ; Mr.M.M.81.Denis of Ottawa, is staying et the Chateau.Mr.BR.Wigpeit, of Sherbreske, ie at the Chateau.Nr.James A.Bmery, of Washington, D.C., in {a town.Mr.J.Warde, of Toronto, register od at the Chatesn yomonday, Mr.Pau) Bienvenue, of Montreal, is spending a few days in town.Mre.BR.L.Mayes is the gueqt of her father, the Dean of Quebee.Mr.Phillp 8 Gregory and Mise Gregory, of Montreal, are in town.Mr.and Mrs.B.Harris, of Scranton, Pa., are in.town, guests at the Chateau.Nre.C.W.Hewson, of Amherst.N.&., Is in the ety, staying at the Chateau.; Rev.Canon P.G.Scott will re- erines, Ont.Mr.John T.McCarthy, of Montreal, is among the guests stayiog at the Chateau.: Dr.and Mrs.W.Lacroix of 8t.Marc.Shawinigan, are spending a few days in town.Mr.and Mrs.John J.Power are in town from Gt.Paceme ané are staying at the Chateau.Lieut.-Colone! C.\u2018Staines arrived in town trom Ottawa yesterday and registered at the Chateau.: Mr.and Mra H.O.Peterson and son, are in the city from Montreal, registered at the Chateau.Hon.\u2018J.N.Francoeur who is at present in Europe, is expected \u2018 to return home by the end of the month.co Mr.and,Mre.Victor.Mathieu are spending the summer at the residence of Hom.Dr.M Beland, Beauce.Mru A.Mackie, Mrs.Rodd Mackie and Miss Elizabeth Mackie, are in town from Newcastle, N.J., guests at the Chateau.ç | Mr.Andre Taschereau, B.A, who is at present af Oxford University, England, will return home e time next month 20° ; Dr.and Mrs J.D.Duchene of this city, who are in Montreal, are leaving for Ottawa, and will return to town on Tuesday.\u2018The Duchess «of Devonshire will entertain at tea tomorrow, at Rideau Hall, for the members of the Ottawa Women's Art Association.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Scott and family have returned from a short visit to Mrs.J.P.Wells, Sherbrooke.Miss Pauline Scott prolonged her stay.: Mr.and Mra.C.J.Lockwell entertained about two hundred guests at the Kent House, Monday evening on the occasion of their sliver wedding.Madame.Curie the eminent French scientist, will be tendered a banquet, at Niagara Falls today, by the Women's Alumnae, of Toronto University.Me and Mre John Brown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Mary, to Mr.Anthony M.Sturton.The wedding will take place at the end of June.Miss Jean Wilson, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.L.P.Labreogue, while attending the Canadian National Association of Nurses, left yesterday for Ottawa.Mrs.Romeo E.David and her two daughters are in Quebec from Boston, on a visit to Mrs.Lioyd, they are guests at the Young Women's Christian Association, 125 8t.Ann Street.; Mr.Raymond Massey, of Toronto was married Tuesaday at the Savoy Chapel Royal, London, England, to Mies Peggie Freemantie, daughter of Vice-Aémira! Sir Sydney tle., WF = Mrs.Frederick McMahon of Montreal, who has besn a patient at the Jeffrey Hale Hospital, leaves on Saturday next with nurse and infant for home.Mr.and Mrs.Mo- Mahon have taken the Barlow residence at 106 Arlington Avenue, Westmount, for the summer.The engagement is announced of Miss Winifred Margarst Orde, daughter of Mr.Justices and Mrs.Orde, of Ottawa, te Mr.Jeasph Alfred Pope, of San Juan, Ports Rice, son ef Sir Joseph and Lady Pape, of Ottawa.The marriage will take place quietly at Sap Juan in the latter part of July, .Madame Edvina, .the Canadian opera singer, and .her husband, Mr.Rothesay Stuart-Wortlay, bave been loaned Lord Grimtharpes beautiful villa at Ravello, near.Naples, Italy, When last Madame Edvina sang in Quebec, she was in.private lite the Hon.Mre.Edwards.Her husband, Capt.the Hon.Cacil Edwards, was killed in action in 1917, and in 1919 she.married Mr.Rothesay Stuart- Wortley, only son of the Hon.Kdward Stuart-Wortley.A quiet, though - preity wedding was solemnised yesterday morning in St.Patrick's Church, when Miss Kathryn Slattery, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Sattery, of this city, was married to Mr.Walter er ee ee es leading citisens and'1 am quite sure the Mayor would do afl in his power to help.+ Large committess à do very effective w small committes \u2018of \u2018our \u2018 influential ladies and gentlemen woul, I am sure, be able to do much in à very short time.ss May 1 therefore again æppenl to the public of Quebec through \u2018the columns of your _estesmed news.to come forward and push this matter through.It is uscieæs for comparatively unknown people like myself to hope to accomplish anything but if only lead} ple will but take the matter a rend they will be helping to solve the problem that the Rotary Club is so earnestly trying to solve and 1 cannot but feel it our bounden duty to help.As I said before I will willingly devote my re time, to further this object uid it de thought my, services would be of any Thanking you for s kindly pub- fielling my Isat letter, Lans Yours truly 5.W.B.MURRAY.turn to town today from Bt.Oath-| [Em arr PECI A JAN UIA ENG th (0141 YE ALTOD Yd Eee LISH & SCO LS PET os co - a TCH ENCO.~ CA ALICE \u201cTHE GRE \u201cTHE MAST \"Complete Ee rer rt .Méil, of Bournemouth, England She Rev.Father Costello, CHER.officiated.The bride, who was give: away by her father, wore a travelling costume of Navy Blue Tricotine with hat to match, and corsage bouquet of roses and Ullies of the valley.The groom was attended by Mr.¥.Thorberg.During the nuptial Mass, solos were rendered by Miss 20% Re NADIAN Theatre | vo woo TODAY 2.in ATER CLAIM\u201d Where maternal love shines brighter \"than the white lights.also HOBART BOSWORTH in : - COMEDY and OTHERS -Matinees and Evenings.All kinds of furniture forcamping: Beds and Bedding, Chairs, Sofas Beds, Blankets, Pillows, Cushions, Auto Rugs, SMeting, Pillowing, Mattresses, Curtain Materials, Matting, Blinds, etc., ete.Swit.Cases,\u2019 Valises, Trunks, ete, * Opposite Palace Hill LAKE ER BRUTE\u201d Orchestra \u201cstelie Savard and Miss Mary Mou , Mr.\"A.Jacques presiding at the\" organ.Immediately after thé ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Hell loft for Montreal, Hartford,, Conn, and New York and on their return will take up their future residence in Ottawa.Both the bride and groom were the recipients of many beau- titul gifte.! duction ve \u201cee 4 "]