The Quebec chronicle, 18 juillet 1921, lundi 18 juillet 1921

[" Tw a.ne Al Nt \u201c \"2 a = Cee , 7 \u201cmess te / Sen Weather Forecast: « \u2018Temoeratures: Min.86; Max.02 Chronicle COVERNOR OF: METZ IS DEMI General De Maudhuy Had Brillant Record In Reoent World War ESTABLISHED 1784.SRE Ft AE CAGE 1e his cms ; Summer Beverages MONTSERRAT LIME JUCE PHES LOGANBERRY JUICE WELCH GRAPK JUICE .MeLARENS LEMONADE AND ORANGEADE : WAGSTAFF RASPBERRY VINEGAR vp.4B\" GINGER ALE, ORANGE FHOSPHATE LEMON.STEAMER BROKE § RUDDER CHAIN IN THE RAPIDS C.S.L.Rapids.King Laying EMPIRE DIVIDED LONDON WILL BE ON CONFERENGES RESUMED TODAY Bureaucrats, Fear Angiojlioyd George And De Valera A Week of Special Prices in \u2018| - SCOTCH MOLE COATS AND SCARVES .\u201cThis embrances our entire stock of lovely Sootoh Mele.| ~ \\ SOUR AND BREWED GINGER Disabled In Long Sault] Saxon Domination, Libersity To Meet in Downing| Luis Juiy-17\u2014Generaï LB.Del à fresh, ot to winter's - à Maudhuy, militery governer of ew styles A RENIER Rapids : Urge Participation À Street - [mots died yesterday.from skins purchased a new | lower prices, whioh h .\u2018 i - .General as Maudhuy was horn in| makes the present reductions afi the more wonderful \u2018Phones 1247-1248.94.96 ST.JOHN STREET.LANDING PASSENGERS COUNCIL PESSIMISTIC { NO TRIANGULAR MEETING |Lerratne.As a child he witnessed |} and appealing.\u2014 the capitulation of Mets to the Ger- , AFS FRERE RUE CR RN ; ; ; mans and thereaîter consecrated Only a few of the ties that are y = Work Being Aocomplished By|Invitation To China Reg Member Of De Valera Party nimeoir to the task of aiding in the pi the opportunities 8 here.yours 1 t te seeking 5 Means Of Boat Attached| As Evidencee Of Secret| Says Such Reports \u201cAI \u2018nc At che age 014 he ; ; France.At the age of 14 he left] A wonderful Mole Coatee, Lon ight Stole, with ; \u201d e, g straight Stole, ! ! To Cable Purpose 4.Moonshine Lorraine for France, entered thell - î hy : 2 in dolman effect, with pockets.\u2014 &t Cyr military school at seventesn Hudson Seal collar .' Osdensburg, N.Y., July 17\u2014Pas- / ~ .} London, July 17\u2014The discussions and graduated at twenty among the .Formerly $90.ein Tokio, July 10\u2014Japan todaf|netween Lloyd George and Eamon | first of his class.Foemeriy $390.THIS WEEK $50.: sengers were being landed slowly | gems an Empire divided on thé| pe val beet of Andi i t and to-night from the steams! alera with the objeet of Anding| A¢ the outbreak of the war he was THIS WEEK $325.< oday sod gh SORTIE! |grant lsuss crested by the sum-|g basis for a general conference on e : Rapide King of tie Cannde Ses [mons ot President Harding to 8 GO he Prin situation will ba resumed | ee Sommand of Whe 108 | Stylish Dolman Cape, with À handsome combination } © Option On Three Mittion Refugees Reported Pouring he au rapide ln (he shied in|terence on @ âlearmament and FAF|te-morraw.It is probable also that division at Dijon, forming part of y pe.of Mole and Taupe Squir- \u2019 rence River yomerday Because ot rr Pe rm the \u2026n wen | Bir James Craig, the Ulster Fre Lorraine gn ron > a Ber ofl] deep crush collar.rel in a wide straight scarf.« « ureau- ne e marched on - .Aores \u2018Of Land There Is into Moscow And Petro- Whe dangerous current the.passen- largely In the ran 8 of ree mie win confer with the Prime bourg, porsonally led a night tek Formerly $260.F , y =» Obtained ; gers were being taken off in a small | conte will be dominated by the ; pon the heights dominatfMy Bia- ormer .grad By Thousands boat attached to a strong cable at \u2018Anglo-Saxons ana may Yesutt a wh ether ME, do ee Baa ont and red que on THIS WEEK $215.THIS WEEK $165 < - the rate of only twen# an hour.it |strangling Japan's political and \u20acco0-| mier will mest together for a gen- | August 18, 1814.The second army | Hands Mole C ith * Winnipeg, July 16\u2014An option was not expected early to-night that [nomic developmant in Asia.ors! exchange of viswm is not] Under General De Castelnau march- andsome Mole Coat, wit frem the Government of Paraguay | | Merlin, July 17\u2014/Twenty million | ihe work of rescues would be com-| On the other side js a powerful known.A spokesman ef the Sinn |in& on Morhange having been obli- deep cape collar and all Straight shoulder Stoles, an 3,000,000 acres of land in {hat | Persons are om the verge of starva- | pisted until alter midnight as the Liberal group, which demands that) rein hes said that this js not possi.| 89d te retire, the division of Gen- round belt.40 inches lon ' Country has been obtalned for Men.| tion fn drought-stricken sections of | Si0amer had on board 830 passen-|Japan enter into the deliberstions| pi, as the heat of the Ulster Geov-| tal Maudhuy was obliged to follow, ng.nonites who wish to emigrate from | Russia, subdsating mainly on moss.| oo and & large crew.No lives \\farlsesly, submitting her wants re®-|arnment in considered by Mr, De but retreated only under formal Formerly $715.Formerly $57.* Canada and the United Btates, ac: | grass ond ni accord.| rs been lost.lutely.combatting for them with yyiera as outside the pale of the Superior orders.Jia masterly con- THIS WEEK $475.{ cording to information received and the bark of trees, rä-| The accident, said by Old river confidence and not opposing Jus present nexotiations so far as the duct of this retreat and his suceess- * THIS WEEK $50.here from Fred Engan, a Minnesoa- | In§ to the Veesische Zeituns, which | men to.be the.first of is kind Injclaims.Haggling and bickering ' ro; egentation of Gouthern Ireland | ful execution of orders to throw the B if : \u2018 - tan acting as a representative of the | quotes information from \u201cReliable | the Long Sault rapids in more than |they insist, will ruin the cause Oflie concorned.This bas been the Germans back amross the Mortagne eautiful long, straight ; sect.Russian sources\u2019.Atty years, occurred yesterday af-| Japan.quietest week-end in Irish annals during the battle of the Grande Stole (a very popular style A new slip through Choker Tn dts pr | FE rea he | ET, 2, Ki, | Bh comp we ot tye SY oh TE coy Sim bn | in Mok), Model ; b .- facing à crisis, requir r .| command of the hteenth Army privy on ot Pine jing ea nd ans otre op real, broke her rudder chain.With !largeness of vision.Many membe: troie finn Fete annee en Corpe, at the head \u2018en which he : Formerly $140.Formerly $22.50 Mennonites from military service.'lessly In every direction.much difficulty the crew, by meansiof the Privy Council, according t@| even In Belfast, where, according to; fAced the Germans In the Battle of THIS WEEK $110.THIS WEEK $18 v The territory upon which an op-| The parched earth, it is asserted, | Of the tiller, managed to beach the|the well-informed Chugai ShogoY% | the Associated Press correspondent, |the Marne.On September 29 he .tion has been granted has been vi.la opening up great crevices and [Vessel 76 fest from Barnhardt's ls-|Shimpo, are pemimistic about th4|Goïpnel Dufty Republican liaison of-| was called to the command of the sited by representatives of the Men- | wells and rivers are drying up.Fol.| land.conference: they contend that hf ficer for Ulster has put a stop to|tenth army and between October 1 There are many other equally desirable monites.At prevent it is inhabited | isge Is asssrted to have withered on | When the rudder chain broke the proposal to discuss problems Sinn Féin activities.Troops, how-|and 10 his men checked the attack! models : My Indians and some portions of it | the trees and a number of villages |Sissmer had just passed through\\policies of the Far East tndtesten | oon | \"il patrolling the streets | Of five German corps and permitted too numerous to mention.have not bean visited hy the whiten are reported on fire.what is known as the \u201cCellar\u201d of the [cooperation between the United and the police are carrying revol-|the movement of the British troops You will have to see them.since 1535 when the Spaniards: All cattle in the stricken districts | \u201caPids.States and Great Britain in an at-ivere, toward the North in the race of the crorsed from Buenos Alres.have been slaughtered to provide The current was so strong that it [tempt to settle international ques A New Manifests belligerents to the sea.ALL THIS WEEK The Mennonites\u2019 representatives | food but it is impossible to avert a | WAS estimatéd at sixteen miles an tions favorably for themselves, an ?Among the best known sxploita of % say they intend to build ships and catastrophe until food is received hour and the big boat was turned |indication of which was to be ssen| The Prime Minister apent Bunday | the tenth army while under General obtain an outlet for their prod from outside sources.completely around and a hole torn |in the attitude of the English towsixd | at his country residence.Chequers! gaudhuy's command was the cap- \u2018 Mr produce | - the Anglo-Japanese Alliance.= [Court, where it is presumed, he was th the Pi RY in a forward compartment before 5 pa ture of the heights at Notre Dame rough | he Pare UAT ver.pack ; Locust Player As Well she was beached.\"The steamer list-| The invitation to China to join'in| In consultation with members of his| 3e Lore:te, dominating the indus- th ne Nach oat cite a bat J Rigs.Latvia.July 17\u2014A plague | .q glightiy to starboard.the conference, it is further urgéé, |Cahinet and other advisers.The |.center of Lens.New York, y Bank of of jocusts is adding to the famine in| Captain Batten of the Rapids |is additional evidence in support of Irish Republican leader, who had : oe Russia, according to a despatch re-| King ane of the oldest pilots on the [the theory of a secret purpose on |A comparative day of rest, issued & EIGHTH ROUND OF CHESS - celvad here from Moscow.A SWAT | river, had a snail boat launched {the part of the Anglo-Saxon natif vew manifesto, insisjing upon adhe- TOURNEY COMPLETED.SECOND TRIAL SAW iot the insects has sentir damaged | with two sailors as companions and |in calling the contersnce.J rence to saif- determination.Inhis| ec Clty, N.J.Suly 17 thre! _ 1 => | crens in The Kuban a lack Sea nally .undertook.make .They argue that ina pe] daclaration he says: » NJ._ i hy \u201cNOT quiLTy\u201d VERDICT [sereraemen, where mpec:al otafts fending od end or robot.ers will strive, with the support of Gréatk \u201cI have made no demand but ene, | CONtests adjourned yererday from \u2014 + .; aot n ; , ; \u2018 a dire Urérod: Matos.the only one I am entified tp make.the tighth of the chess masters 0.Gaius Steeves Discharged ™™\u201d mobilized to destroy the an the tiny craft wes ead ile |setilement of questions in her favori*That Is that the sédf-délérantnation toureen rare Sonolided today.+ .In Turkestan heavy rains have by the eddies but Amily a vate Mand-[reslising in injury to Japanese in- of the Irish netion shall be recog- T Whitake: r.aainet oa, defeated +] c- - After Jury Had Deliberate rong he ation, \u2014 ing was made on the Canadian [terests in China.nized.moves.David Janowski, champion of Mr.De Vilera has already said that as he had regeived a mandate The Councillors sre quetsd as saying: \u201cJapan should make participation conditional on the settlement of all questions between Japan and the United States including opening the economic door of all territories in the Pacific to Orientals.EX-SERVICE MEN'S AND UNIVERSAL DISARMAMENT shore.The wreck was at a point parsely inhabited and it was not un- ttl late in the evening that the news of the aocident reached hers.Passengers Panic-Stricken Passengers, ths majority of whom were tourists, including several newly married couples, were thrown into & small panic when the accident occurred.Captain Batten and members of the crew, assisted by two Sisters of Charity who were passengers, were prompt te quiet Government has appealed to Moscow for aid.For Over Hour .Moncton, N.B., July 17T\u2014After deliberating one hour and eight min-' wtes, the jury on Saturday in the\u2019 second trial of O.Gauis Bieeves at Hopewell Cape, before Chief Justice MoKesewn, charged with the murder ef his wife, Lucy Btesves, at Pine Gien, Albert County, on February 18 last returned a verdict of not guilty.The accused was thersupon given i France and M.D.Hago, Washing.| for a Republic from the Irish people ! a a ane \u20ac he could not withdraw from that position uniess so instructed by the Sexrnin, Washington, drew after 86 people themselves.It Is considered! Charles Jaffe of New York leads nossible that he may receive the! with six points while Janowaik has Government's proposals, modified by | 5 1-3 points and Whitaker and Samhis own views, conditional on their| qe] actor, Chicago, each five.The submission later to the Irish people ninth round wil be -mortor either decision.n ny played to-mor- When he attended mass at Southwark Cathedral today the Republlean leader had anothar ovation at) Of all the precious gems which nature provides for the adornment of women, Pearls alone are perfected by nature, and require no skill of human hands to enhance their beauty.Full dainty shifting tints, shining yet with subdued lustre.PROGRAMME FOR NEW GOVERNOR FIVE INJURED AT TORONTO | a drvadom the jus sieshacend \u201cSwearing In\u201d Of Baron Byng |=na, asses them © 7 Views Will Be Placed Before| ie hands of irieh srmpuchiers.| were injured.romardes -attorneen 2 Strand Seed Pearl Necklet, 16 inches .night and few sven attempted to Washington Conference it : when & westbound Lake Shore elec \\ Will Be Striotly On Official a any sleep.0 Newspaper statements of & trian.| trical radial car, crowded with pas- 6 Strand Seed Pearl Necklet, 26 inches The Weather.At & late hour several large Suggestion Acted Upon gular conference between David sengers, was derailed at @ rather ; Lines \u2018 searchiights were arranged or shore Lioyd Géorge.Sir James Craig and | sharp curve on the Lake Shore.6 Strand Seed Pearl Necklet, 52 inches Eamon De Valera to be instituted probably to-morrow, were characterized today by the spokesman for the De Valera party as \u201cAll moonshine\u201d.He added that such reports might completely be disregarded.: Asked whether this statement meant that the time was not ripe for such three party discussions the and played on the stranded vessel.The same lights were used to-night in assisting the work of disembarking the passengers.As soon as word was received that the steamer was In distress farmers for miles around hurried to the scene and attempted to reach the vessel hy small boats hut their Toronto, July 17.\u2014Pressure is Jowest to-night over the Upper Lake region and no where much above the normal.Rain has fallen.in many parts of the Western Provin- ©98 and thunderstorms have occurred over lake Superior and at a few places in the Ottawa and St.Lawzance Valleys.Ottawa, July 17\u2014The views of the 7,000,000 ex.soldiers and sallors of the British Empire on the question of universal disarmament will be placed before the proposed Washington conference if a suggestion trom the Dominion command of the G.W.V.A.Is acted upon.The proposal is that Field Mar- VERDICT OF DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES An inquest was held on the body of an eight year-old boy named Leopold Maheux, at Laval, on Saturday by Deputy Coroner Bedard, a ver-; dict of death from natural causes being returned.with peari tasseil.Prices range from $25.up: Ottawa, July 17\u2014The official programme for the reception of Baron Byng at Quebec has besn announced.The plans include an official reception of tha incoming Governor General at King's Wharf, Quebec City, by the members of the Dominion Cabinet and other state digni- G.SEIFERT & SONS fforts were unsuccessful.Late last » \u2014 Tumperatuses: .taries: The party will proceed trom |°® hal Earl Haig, president of the Bri- [ spokesman sald: \u201cI don't wish to Min.Max |the wharf to the Quebec Legislative night re row irom Barn Tish Empire Service League should | say that, for it would imply that the N WS Index.JEWELLERS Prince Rupert .bo @z |Assembly where the ceremony of | Rd à heavy cable stretched from | clearty place before the British re- (time might become rips, and we Victoria .63 ss [the Berri Fs be held along \u201che ship to the shore.Work of res- sresentatives to the Washington font Know that it - We a not .16 F .Ss 50 sa |strictly official nes and with- begs \u2018clock -onterence that the ex-service men | know what Sir James Craig is doing Page One.Hall - brique treet y 4\u201c T6 [out presentation of addresses or | °° n at § o'clock this morning.re in favor of disarmament consis- | or what he may do.The British Mennonites To Go To Paraguay.Opposite City a Edmonton ., .50 70 |spesches Tdfehoat On Cable tent with the provisions for the de- | Government is dealing with him\", Twenty Million Russians Starving.Battleford .§0 ze Following the official ceremony, A lifeboat capable of holding 7! rence of the Empire in case of emer- The Catholic members of the de- |Bteamer Broke Rudder Chain.Prince Albert ., .\u201c4 Baron Byng will be entertained at| passengers, the captain and two! zency.The suggestion that the legation, including Mr.De Valera, Japan Divided Over Conference, B27 Moose Jaw .1 12 1 78 |luncheon at the Chateau Frontenac | members of the crew, was attached | views of the voterans should be pre- [attended high mase today at the Will Resume Discussion Today.| Winnipeg .su or eo .; 84 by the Cabinet Minfsters In the|to the cable, the boat then wWas|.ented to the Rritish representatives | Southwark Cathedral.where there Governor of Mcts Is Dead Parry Sound .,.81 so evening Sir Charles Fitapatrick,, hauled ashore by twenty men and|.s the Washington conference was | Was à large congregation.The pro- frogramme for New Governor, london ., .#0 87 | Lisut.-Governor of Quebsc, will give | then back hy & windiess aboard the |g st put forward by David Lough, |testant members of the party, In.Weather Report.pad ree as = 88 wn official dinner at Government steamer.Not more than three! nan, ator of the Veteran, who cluding Erskine Childers, Mr.Ro- Temperament or Br ob wel UNSET STONES ngstort .68 °° 33 [House.After this dinner, the Gov- {trips an hour were made and for «| cabled Earl H inson and Robert Barton, attend- § Obstacle.Ouawa .,.© 89 .34 |ernor.General will procesd by train | long time Captain Batten insisted on | ed morning services in St.Paul's|Practical Joke Ends In Cell.Aqua Marines, Amethysts, Cameos, Fresh Montreal .se 82 [to Ottawa.The minor details of the | making every trip.BRITISH STEAMER SANK.Cathedral and then the entire party Page Three.Water Pearls, Pink Tourmalines.| Sue couter se i reception of Baron Ryng in Ottawa | At the point on the Island where| London, July 17.\u2014A despatch to| Went to Nazareth House, where Many Students Passed Exams have not been announced but provision wliil be made for presentations by the city fathers, the Great War Veterans Association and other so- cleties, Alberta Holds Elections Ttoday.The Offensive ls Proceeding.Heat Was Cause of Drowning.A Decline For Trade Volume.Lights Beare Superstitions.Bensational Developments.Young Woman Roughly Handled, Reiterates Statement.Archhishop Mannix of Australia stayed during his visit tn England.There they were shown round by the principal.After luncheon they motored intn the country, Entirely Problematical \u2018We are expecting word from the landing was made shore If s Kustendje, Rumanis, sa precipitous that it was necessary ora a British emer General to cut steps in the bank and erect a Turner, bound from the Danube to temporary landing.! Rotterdam with grain and cattle, As goon as passengers wers land-|siruck à mine on July 13 off Galiak- 2d on the Island, which Is about six|.and sank.The members of the miles long, three wide and unhabi- crew were saved.ed.they were taken by automobiles | Prices are Very Reasonable.| torcensts: 17 Lower Lakes and eorgian Bay, Ottawa Valley and Upper Bt.Law.rence\u2014Moderaste to fresh south and southeast winds; thunderstorms in some localities, but mostly fair and decidedly warm.Two fine specimen Beryls of 17 carats priced $110.and 19 carats priced $125.| \u2014 ROWELL PERMANENTLY OUT OF POLITICS Fractured Leg ALove The Kneeeee D Street go-night anno rage SEIFERT & SONS Lower @t.Lawrence\u2014Qult and Maleybury, Ont., July 17\u2014A cor- | 1° the lower end and ferried: scr BRITISH STEAMER SANK the time for ae EE Editorial: pl Cont nt, a.North Bhore\u2014\u2014Moderate to trean | Hadlevbury, Ot.SH NW.OF [1g Cornwall Ont.where some| Langon, July 17\u2014A despaich to|between Mr.De Valera and Mr.ist Quebec Archives Guideours dre poutre ace bot well on Brownes 1stand In Lake Te.boarded She ape Queen, à sitter Liovas from Kustendjs, Rumanis, | Lloyd George\u201d, sald one amber oflv - Five.; ship to » but\u2018 the er General |the De Valera party.\u201cWhat will iCal h Canadamostly fair and warm.| miskaming where he is holidaying ( .o jc.annarently preferred to |*2Y* the British nm eo Scheme Menace to fterwards in entirel .ins Bre rs so ain Dm by Seu | gi Sp ren © Bipinde pith mts sre a ie sre Hott VHS ch commen resh south and southwest winds: | The Rapids King.which repre.|'° 3 oft Calia- Mr.De Valera this evening issued v fair and warm, but thunderstorms GQ.Halcrow, M.L.A., that there was ¢ owners said today struck\u201d a mine on July 13 of A Mr.His Excellency Sails Tomorrow.\u2019 in à few places.\u2018a pomsibility of & Farmer-Liberal| natives © ner 0day | |.and Sank.The members of the |the following statement: \u201cThe VALIQUET S would be abandoned, was bullt es- ress gives the impression that [| y south And vast winds: och! eme feadership of Mr Rowell rv Ror pecially for use on the St.Lawrence |°Te™ Tort MYST pvt: have mown making certain compro- player Sound are Anprectatedsstorms but mostly fair and warm.| well disposed of the story by saying] 174 running the rapids She had « \\goult Rapids.St.Lawrence River.| mise demands.I have made no de- [Convention of Board of Health.Royal Coffee House All West\u2014Generully fair and | what he was \u201cpermanently out ot | Wide beam bad a small 4raus Land | pout ten miles west of Cornwall.) manda but one.the onjy ons I am Page Sixwarm, .politics\u2019.was equipne powerful engines.| vas gotten off the rocks at 6:30 this |ontitted to make.That is that the Naps and Bt.Pate Won.Did you ever give it a thought that, The steamer was a three decker and | Lo 00 g/d went down the river |seif-determination of the Irish|Two Canadians Un Prise List bullt to accommodate 400 pai under her own steam.nation hall be recognise [Californian Won Tennis Title, 9 gers and « large crew.All of her 329 tourist passengers| The issiance of this statement is English Athleces Are Hard Mit VALIQ undead of ater fren were removed from the ship by the | believed to have heen rectly due to| Brillant Jester Wen Feature.W o middle of the afternoon, They had | reports in Paris an ndon claim- {Another Victory fo Sailors.DO YOU KNO ne ra EE today In been detained on board the vessel | ing authority for Fe that Good.Prices at King Edward.is the best eating place in town.4 .« \u2018 Mr, De Va! ra wan shelving the in.age Scvon.Ehat we clgen and prepare fish ready for the pan.That ail our an effort to view the wreck.News.from ee asie ne dependent Republic claim on the |Crews Wouldne.Put Fire Out Individual Club Breakfast Special Lunchesn Fish are kept in Refrigemor show cases.That nothing but papermen mue mais ee ape had been removed it was found that understanding that ho youl De U.S.Shoes For Russian lems, .g 1 stocked.From new on | the boat could he worked off the |offered what was termed \u201ca practic.Ir xen a = your hon from an exclusive Fish Ho os drowning when the engine stalled | oo .\"0rq she was safely turned [al equivalent\u201d.Exactly what equi-| Four Steamers In Last Kvening.7.00 to 9.30 a.m, 11.30 am.to 2 pm Bus ¥ use.while in the rapids, around.The steering gear had | valent was meant waa not explained.Pago Nine.COLD SODAS\u2014\u2014ICE CREAM ORIGINATORS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 6567-5568-\u201413 Fabrique-Bt+\u2014\u2014Opp.City Hal Proceeded Under Own Fteam Cornwall, Ont, July 17-\u2014The Canada Steamship Lines vessel Rapids King, which lost control of her steering gear Saturday afternoon and was driven on the racks of Sarabardt's sland in the Long Financial and Commercial News.New York Market.Accourte Fur Ai! The Fu:ntis, Tel.4687 wen rit \u2018 heen fixed during the dey.The damage sustained by the ship was not ascertainable today but It 18 presumed not to be great.Most of the passengers were from the United States and were bound ter Quebec and the Saguenayusé 264 King SL: 3 Rooks CITY FARM LOVE.Country Farmer\u2014l always set my hens In the spring.City Tarmer==Indeed?Why my poultry book says esmphatjeally to set them in & dry place.ue BEGIN RME LOOK FOR THE \u201cRAED FIER KIGN™ At The Theatres.Social and Personal.Îteminiscences of the l\u2019ust PTT ie \u2014, Sa J MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921.\u2019 : .THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.Cabderiee TEMPERAMENT IS |i Took Al the Grit Mason Had _ To Stick It Out | STORE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK AM.AND CLOSES AT 5 O'CLOCK P.M.| À Continuation Of Our Great MID-SUMMER SALE You should not fail to profit by the bargains offered during this sale if you have not already visited our store, you should do so without delay, for every day new bargains are offered you.BIG OBSTACLE Individual Americans Trying To Help Russians Often Give Job Up Constantinople July 17 \u2014 The Russian temperament is proving a serious obstacle to American and other relief and charitable organisations here.Individual Americans trying to help Russian refugees often give up in despalr.The Russian may be described as money blind.He is careless with his own money and with that of others.Thousands of Russian refugees arrived here with plenty 4 ¥/ | gold nioney, furs.jewwsis and pdf able values.Without a thought Lur the morrow, they lived for a time in the best hotels until the money was exhausted and the valuables pawn- od.Then the hotel proprietors asked them to leave and they went cheerfully to live in a squalid by-street, not only expectatnt but confident y | the Americana or some other good souls would care for them.And often it ia done.One of the tragedy-comedies or the foreign colony here is the story MACKIE & CO.DISTILLERS, Limited Glasgow & London JONIN E TUBION, MONTREAL - - Agemt for Canada | Another Special In Footwear Here is still another bargain offered you by the Shoe Department.This great sale will add another record to the already famous \u201cPaquet\u201d shoe prices.\u201cEvery time I go out on » rung now, 1 feel thankful to Taniec for\u2019 I'm convinced it kept me on the Job.\u201d | ) said William W.Mason, 1934 McChel- | lan 8t., Philadelphia, for the past if nine years a motorman for the Rapid |§ of the attempt of a Russian general |Transit Co.\u201c1 had stomach trouble in a bad form for three years and was going down hill fast.Nothing I ate agreed | with me and after every meal 1 was! sure to have heartburn, dizziness and | |} welf spent 75,000 francs trying.The sometimes awful cramps.I got inj w | Eenerai, a good and capable father, | such a nervous condition my hand got himself as far as Paris through shook like a man with the palsy and (ji > | the kind offices of the United States | at nights my.sleep was broken and 1 | Council General Mower, then in restiess.In the mornings I felt so Tillis.miserable 1 used to dread the time to tu get his seven daughters to Paris.Dozens of persons have spent much time and money in his effort and so far threes of the daughters are here and starving.The father has him- brown dongola or patent leather, high heels, pointed toes, all | 5149 ana sizes, but not in each line, sizes 2 1-2 to 7, for ladies; regular $5.00 to $9.00.J Special ces Ry S In Paris the father mortgaged his estates for 100,000 francs and sent 25,000 francs to his wife and seven daughters to join him.They gut as far as Constantinople, bought à lot of new dresses, attended the season's dances, loaned the rest of their money to needy friends end asked father for more.The general sent another 25,000 francs and after various difficulties about passports, the mother and four of the daughters departed.New loans and expendi.ures made it impossible to take three of the daughters.Another 25.000 francs was sent to the three daughters by the father through à Russian general who pocketed it, or thoughtiessiy spent it, and the daughters are still here, come for me to take out my car and it took every ounce of grit I could muster to stick until quitting time.Finally I got so weak and was so discouraged I was ready to give up.\u2018The was my condition when I started taking Tanlac and 1 owe ali my present good health to this won- Indu \u2014Use Long Distance! \u201c AM reorganizing business methods \u2014 speeding up the mechanism Ix industry, multipiying the number of sales, reducing the cost of selling, and making it possible to accomplish more in the day.\u201c1 the right of way into Everyman's office.In the midst of a oy Five you 5 > ivals salesman, reading a telegram or dertul medicine and to nothing else.| |i} \u2018The first thing it did for me was to whet my appetite and I soon found I could eat anything without fear of bad after-effects.It's a fact, four bottles made a new man out of me.My nerves are quiet, 1 sleep like a Jog and wake up in the morning feeling fine.Then I ent à big breakfast and go to work whistling Like I used to long ago.If people knew Tanlac |} like I do the clerks !n the drug stores | |i listening to your ri: eperial delivery letter, he will stop \u2014 and listen to Long \u201cI am the quickest M: on earth, reliable, never sick or on holiday, never too tired to work af night, always ready to serve you.13.006 trained telephone employees make it possible for me to render such service.\u201cFrom the affice I direct the operation of branches \u2014 buy and sell everything \u2014 make new custumers \u2014 stimulate and encourage salesmen \u2014 forestall com tition \u2014 verify credits \u2014 pecify customers \u2014 collect bills.Ihave called the greatest business-getter in the world.We have just received a new lot of 300 dozen knitted silk .direct incoming and their clothes held for board d | couldn't wrap ft up fast enough to ties, in the latest patterns ; er ee ar ors Eovorable farm in the oiarket lodgings and they and their family supply the demand.It's great.\u201d which we will clear ont at the \u2019 tosecure coveted material or supplies\u2014order in Paris are cheerfully waiting until \u2014 , \u2018 sew parts to replace broken equipment.PN Every Bou | Lhe American relief organisations do, special price of .48¢ EE \u201cI am the wonder-servant of the \u2014 Tal A certain daron member of the 1m-| M ized ks fi mie EY LE ere eu cheapest and most faithful isa ; - ercer coton socks for PRE Pine Time 7 Détoncs [Page ae va a | men, sizes 912to 1112, to Silk Specialities er qe Ehicags dencist who met him in i clear at the special price of a pec | ot the nite ed or hae .PAIT .\u2026.\u2026.00000000e000s 60, t line of J ilk in striped 2 {funda for travel expenses and waited i The balance of our ine of Japanese s Eas qe The handsome baron pocketed the , \u2014\u2014 « Bicycle stockings in wool, colors, brown and gre: and checked designs for dresses, or summer louses, { nl dans as \u2018American Started To Roll if sizes 7 to 11 1-2 special.ace rs mecs 00000000 79¢ | 36 inches wide, light colors, regular $1.75 for.$1.19 | scribing how his pocket had been ' picked.A cable was sent the dentist and fresh funds arrived.These funds were dissipated and still the Habutai silk in a good choice of colors, 36 inches wide, regular $1.00 for .\u2026.696 | Dress Materials Swiss volle in plain embroid- Neckwear blue, old rose, purple or green, Collars in crepe georgette, the very latest for summer 2005, 2.75 reduced us Yulued ut 8 and lace, sailor style, at \u201cae Telephone Cable Bobbin | Down Hill In Paris \u2018baron did not sail.He is now wait- | | ! {ing more funds from Chicaw.| i An American navy officer on sta- Paris, July 17\u20148igournsy Thayer, tion here was told by his Russian 24 years old, nephew of Mrs.Van |N friends of their difficulties with the | Rensselaer Thayer of New York, and crust landlord who was about to \u2018holder of university honore in both [ii eject them.The dinner was splien- [the United States and England, is nif] didly served, including champagne.|the hands of the police as a result of, I The landlord had to renew his the climax last night of what was in- | tended to be a practical joke while he was with some friends in Mont.\u2019 martre.NR After spending the night in & cell.\u2019 i Special In The Grocery Department White Beans, § pounds for.31c QUAKER QUAKIES Cornflakes, extra large package, 2 in one size, 2 packages for .23c & Insertion Caroline Rice, superior quality, 10 pound cotton bag for $1.78 Turkish Dates, 3 pounds for 33c Dried Prunes, 2 pounds for.3ic Embroidery BO L.ecccescanse0aaceuens 91,25 threats, but in vain.The rent money had paid tor the dinner, All Americans here love the Russians and do much to help them but those with experience.have ceased making heavy sacrifices to do 80.The incurable optimism of the Russian leads him to build air castles and into foclish acts that have to be paid for in cold cash.When his | optimism is exhausted, the Russian: is 50 pessimistic he takes to tha river, Many young nen have committed suncide here.Their families in France and England and Italy send Silk chiffon, 40 inches wide, in pale blue, light brown or yel- law, regular 50c, and T7bc to clear at a yard.c.260 OILCLOTHS Marabout capes in white, black, brown or taupe, less 25 pC ally, pending the outcome of the in- [i juries sustained by a cafe waiter who! was an innocent bystander when IN Thayer started a half ton telephone | bobbin rolling down the Rue des Trois Freres.Out to See Sights.Thayer had been stopping at the |i Hotel Burgundy for several months, ! A Repricing of all Jaeger Pure Wool Shirts as per New Catalogue.OUTING TROUSERS 20% OFF White, Grey, White Striped, Grey \" Striped.them money to join them.they spend the money for champagne or silk socks, or what not, and when the money is exhausted they shoot or drown themselves.The devotion and the childlike \u201cBayer\u201d only is Genuine Take no chances with \u2018Warning! and has engaged more or less in [§ Journalistic work in Paris for the last § two years.Ordinarly a serious youth! I he accepted an Invitation from i friends to investigate the mysteries |§ and beauties of the Montmartre di-, I One lone walter was floored and | one of his legs so badly crushed that | i he had to have houpital treatment.| Thayer, taken to the Montmartre po- | jt lice station was unable to furnish afi sufficient explanation for his act.| Taken to Prison.' He was forwarded to the Central Prison.while his \"previous record\u201d was investigated.Meanwhile the in- Jured waiter had been ordersd to À take à complete» rest with medical Swiss embroidered insertion, 13 inches wide, valued at 50c for.20c A lot of remnants of embroidery and ineer- tion.in4 and 5 yard different trimmings, in crepe de chine, crepe georgette and tricolette, assorted styles and, colors, less 200 uction on white skirts for ladies and young girls, in materials, pique and duck, assorted styles.200p reduction on Middy blouses for ladies and young girls, these blouses are made in white to $25.00 on the actual prices.which are many remnants of Crex and fibre rugs, very pretty, less 25 P.C.FOR ONE HOUR ONLY Today from 9.30 to 10.30 Aremnants of Nepomset and inlaid oilcloths among |i \u2018Wilton rugs, 60 only to sell, at & reduction to $20.00 M.we will sell all our | the same pattern, at a ghoertulness of the Russien women FO des Trois Frors Totes motices |] lERAEhS.Embroidery, 17 inches ee es to Americans.Many of them mae = Trassem: Sout at the ton of the, | Embroidery and in.| wide, for dresses or cor- VERY forgotten they were countesses or|!NCHne., sertion, in 5 to 6 inch set covers, special a .princes 423 one Le Worl el or, 0 i te whe\u201d [| widths, valued at 19¢ | yard 28cand .38¢ | During8dayswe will allow cur clichted see ff lief.They will pawn their last Jewel Su ana to have Mickod away à [A fOF +\u2026\u2026++000000 \u2026 26 Nice Swiss embroid.| of 20 X.C.on all our Crp rd to help & friend.The correspondent | \"8 said to have Kicked away a | tion of goods which have been already reduced, such i I SH found one woman selling her eye- sone » which held the bobbin in place, i Embroidery, 12 inch- ery, 27 inches wide a as: ' lasses to help & friend, da \u201ceo sesees reverses \u2018 .1 ALL OUR ENGL ie michout chought of making à aper ora down wan 8 cate win N es wide, at a vard .206 A yard \u2018 Crex rugs, size 18x32 inches.ve.398 : and pes crowds of patrons sitting drinking on | | 9 Size 27x54 inches .06000000000n0000 $1.39 | CANADIAN SHIRTS ASPI RIN directions before.the mugs wooden! i LADIES\u2019 WEAR Neponset, in 6 different patterns, special a square bobbin crashed into the entrance ; Vard Luc 0000000 scene Lans re een ne ers End aplintering the tables and chaire.À Blouses for ladies and young girls, trimmed with Axminster door mats, special each .$1.29 | 3 substitutes for genuine \u201cBayer Tab- treatment for a fortnight at the end | Nt .Tote of Anpirin.Unless you sea the | or wien time Thayer will be made M QUCK with Alice or Navy blue collar, reduction of 50 P.C.And many other lines of goods name \u201cBayer\u201d on package of on tab.[to understand that the Montmartre d d lets you are wo swing Aspirin atipolice will not stand for practical} all.In every Bayer package are di-!joking.re uce ° rections for Colds, Headache, Neu- When the police sought Thayer's || ; raigia, Rheumatism, Barache, Tooth- {companions they had disappeared, À ° ache, Lumbago and for Pain.Handy [but the bobbin today was still where M 9 tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few [it stopped at the cafe entrance.| 8 ; cents.Druggists also sell larger mst rie me packages.Made In Canada.Aspirin THE NEW EXCUSE.i : is the trade pa mériter in Horrified O14 Lady (ay mpathising * : Zanada), of er Manutacrure of {with crippled heggar)\u2014Mercy sakes: '|i + Opposite Post Office.Monoacelic acidester of Salicyitcacto.| 31ow \u2018did you ever happen to become | 1 The Last Dell- 106 \u2014 so disabled Co Open Saturday Night.MANY STILLS OPERATING, The Object of Her Inspection \\ a Gan Juan, P.R., July 16.\u2014There| (good naturedly)\u20141 ran me legs oft, § ; are 10.000 stills in operation in the mum.lookin\u2019 fer \u2018n apartment.! Ve S island, in violation of the Voletead | er h ve always thought of \u201cui Act and local an the opinion of on sage?.AFPRERENSIVE a you.May! the prohibition or's Tiebing, À [=the te\u2014eb, will you Be mp! Thie opinion ls ubstantisted by a HELE LIMIT RD.3 30 P M Pree Just received à pronoms a [recent statement of Antonio R.Bar- u onrsteei » .° mariage from & maa + « sert you gave me, Men- | colo, president of the Benate.: tes ways regarded more in the light of |, said Janet at laët.\"Do you! The prohibition directors office quired A 3 Otten 21 Folens > 157-178 St Joseph Street « brother than of & lever kriow, 1 thought from yeur manner | holds that so long ae light fines and Sf ones end aford swung benef #5, SR3! | Pp » \u201cJanet\u201d, he began, \u201cyou knew ll:hut you were going to ask me Ce'sentences are imposed.rum-making orate en Tree in aeiten ' ove alvmge turned to pou; that 1[lend you some money.\u201d | in the island cannot be suppressed.| pager aod 9s.stamp for portage.I \u2019 \u2019 * 9 12 a # Co .1 , $ a ê * a CL \u2019 \u2019 .\u2018 : .de peda Pa._\u201c ai Le 2 - oA it ALERT HOLES ELECTION TODY Liberals Or Farmers May Be Returned Or Confusion Result Calgary, July 17.\u2014With the oen- test ended, it -Temains sow ealy fer Alberts to-morrow to render its de- clalon and to choose out of 158 can- ddates, the sixty one who will comprise the fifth Legislature of this Province.The list of starters includes Libersls, Conservatives, United Farmers.Labor men and Independents, but since only the Liberals have sufficient candidates to make & poasible & majority for them in the Lagisiature, there are thres possible results of to-morrow's polling: The Stewart Administration may be returned: the Farmers may elect a majority of the House: several groups may bs returned, no one of them having à majority over a combination of the other groups, thus duplicating the situation which exists in Manitoba.Experienced politicians refuse to go far in the way of opinion.Edmonton and Calgary are staging a free-for-all in which anything may happen.Five candidates In esch city are to be elected out of 26 startere respectively.without proportional representation in the rural constituences, the fight having been keen between Farmers and Liberais.Government circles claim that the Administration will go back with a working majority and they base this claim on alleged differences of opinion in the ranks of the organized farmers on the questor of the attempt which is being made by the U.F.A.to turn out the Stewart Cabinet.President H.W.Wood.of the U.F.A.and his assnclates are confident that victory will be theirs.The present is the first venturs of the U.F.A.In a political contest on a large scale.They have to their credit two by-election victories: one in Cochrane, in the Provincial field and the recent Federal contest in Medicine Hat.YOUNS WOMEN | ROUGHLY HANDLED Was Stripped, Tarred And Feathered By Masked Men in Uniforms Shreveport, La.July 17.\u2014Mre Beulah Johnson was taken om the porch of a hotel at Tenaha, Texas, siripped, tarred and feather- ed, avcurding to advices reaching her to-day.The attack on Mrs.Johnson, which occurred last night.was said to have been made by masked men THE OFFENSIVE \u201813 PROCEEDING in Direction Of Kutaia Says Greek War Office Communique Athess, July 17.\u2014The Greek of.fenaive in the direction of Kutais, says an official communique issued by the War Offies to-day is procesd- ing normally.On July 13 the Gresks repulsed violent attacks at Xarahismr, and it is declared the Turks left on the field ons hundred and twenty men killed and a number of ritles of Russian model.Retreat Admitted, Constantinople, July, 17.\u2014The development of the Greek offensive in Asia Minor in four directons is reported.\u2018The forces of Mustapha Kemal are said to be retreating over the whole front, but are defending their ground epiritediy and are keeping contact with the enemy.CITIES SWELTER IN THE HEAT St.Andrews Has Delightful Breeze Blowing All Day\u2014 Temperature Sixty Eight «Special to The Chronicle.) St.Andrew's, N.B.July 17.\u2014To- day the thermometer stands at sixty eight while a delightful breeze blows for the South-west.It seems almost unbelievable that the cities are still suffering from the hest showing temperatures: At London, 39, Ottawa 38.Montreal 83, Quebec 87, Toronto 38.Today has been especially gond for motoring.The showers of yesterday have put the roads into excellent condition.There is practically no dust and follage and fields look 'fresh and green.This week the tide serves so that the tourist may drive across the bar to Minis-: ters Ialand and enjoy the beauties of \u201cCoven Haven.\u201d the estate of Miss Adeline Van Horne._ The well filled flower beds are a delight in their harmonious arrangement, while view across Pamamaquoddy Bay cannot be surpassed.Another charming drive is through \u201cClibrim\" the estate of Mrs.Robert Loring.A long avenue winds through the heart of the wood, passes over a rustic bridge at the Duck Ponds, and sweeps to the summit of a hill from which there di a wsuperd view.Another favorite drive Is around Edwards Corner, with a pause on the St.Stephen's Road to look over the St.Croix River te Docket Island and Orwilles Head.For those who do not care for a long drive there is always around Indian Point.Even on the wearing white uniforms.They are sud to have driven up to the hotel! in three automobiles and filed out: displaying firearms and to have, taken the young woman inlo one of the cars The automobiles pro- : ceeded to à point several miles into, the country where Mrs.Johnson's! clothing was removed and she was: given a coat of tar and feathers.j She was then placed in the auto- | mobile and returned to the town.|; Mrs.Johnson.who clalms to have | been working at the hotel as a maid and cook, sarw she did not know! any of the men in the party.+ Late advices are that Mrs.John-! son has heen arrested on a charge of bigamy in Shelby County, Texas, \u2018 and taken to jail at Center, Texas.Beating of a man named McKnight of Nacogodorhes, Texashy masked men wt Timpson, a nearby town is reported here as another Saturday development in border: towns.{ | GREEK TROOPS HAVE OCCUPIED KUTAIRA CITY Athens, July 17\u2014Oreek troope häve ineupicd the city of Kutala an important point on the southern branch of the Bagdad railrund.sbuut 7 miles southeast of Brussa, | #t was declared In a private despatch | received Friday night from Smyrna, Advices from Asia Minor where the | Greeks are conducting a general of- fenaive against the Turkish Na- Uonalists, indicated Friday that the Turks were pouring Tartar and Kurta reinforcements into the Kutara area, and it was indicated a ne- vere battle might take place there.ROOTTIAN TEAM WON Philadelphia, July 17-The scot.Ush soccer team now touring the United States defented an af).Philadeiphia eleven 3-1 in a game rd just before sunset last even.ne.PLU TI TITLE \u201c & SHIPPING MOVEMENTY, xi 598 98 DE 08 06 0 DE 56 90 38 36 00 56 0 de | Arrivais at Montreal, July 16 and 171 Sirs.Nieuemuus from Kotter- uam: Masiings County from Bergen: Manchester Port from Manchester.Cluared: Sirs.Megantic for Liverpool; Ansuldo Savoia 1 for Gibraltar; Ansido VI for Gibraitar: Mercer Victory for Rotterdam: Lord Dufferin for Rotterdam; Porsanger for London; Bolingbroke for London; Gracia for Glasgow: Concordia for Liverpool: Vindella for London; Holti.y for Quesnatown.Seamer Arrivals, July 17: Saxofa at London from New York: Mount Carrel at Memburg from New York; Ménæolle at New York from Hamburg: Providence at New York from Nuples and Marseilles, hottient day in summer it is cool here.FEMALE \u201cRAFFLES\u201d MAKES CONFESSION Stole $50,000 Worth Of Jewels For Her Lover\u2014He Married Another New York.N.Y., July 16\u2014Finding that she had been scorned and tricked by the man\u201d for whom she stole jewelry worth more than $50,- 000, while she posed as a governess in the homes of wealthy stock brok- crs, Jean Cunningham, 25 years old, confessed to the police today that she had systematically robbed her cmployers and turned the loot over te her lover.She also told the police that for all the jewellery stolen by her in New York, Philadelphia and Ashbury Park, N.J.she had received only $100.which had been doled out to her by the man for whom she stole.\u2018When asked what she had done with the diamonds and other valuables stolen the girl at first refused to tel) and swore \u2018that she had no love affair.It was here that Detective Jere Trincall.of & jeweliry insurance corporation, who has been on the trail cf the girl for three months, played his trump card.Ho placed on the table at police headquarters a clipping from a news paper which told of the recent narriage of the girl's sweetheart and her hated rival.\u201cYou nee,\u201d said Trincall, \u201cyour supposed lover has double-crosred you.He has taken the jewels you xave him te turnish a magnificent home for another girl.\u201d The girl seemed frogen with hor ror.Bhe grabbed the clipping and ureedily devoured its laconic mes.sage.Then she broke down and due to spinal disease which caused confessed.him to iose control of the machine in which he waa flying and orash to Arnrerios wox AND the earth, according to testimony : 80 DID INDIANS.introduced at the inquest over the Montreal, July 17.\u2014Saturday's| body today.That Hawker did lose games in the Atwater Park baseball league herd resulted in Athletics defeating 8, Arsene and, Indians defeated Crescents.Athletics scored home ns In first and eighth Innings, while & pitchers\u2019 battle between Justin and Evans featured the In- Gians-Crescents games: R HB St.Arsene ., 010000010-\u2014 3 4 4 Athletics 20001012x\u2014 6 7 § Batteries: Reynolds and tVingo: Morgan and Fiatherty.: RH B indians .100100010\u2014\u2014 3 9 § Crescents .100000000-\u2014 1 # 3 Justin and Mullen; Evans and Cousineauthe race course! RENT VAS CAUSE D DROHANES Not Spell Again Gripped New York And Chicago Yesterday New York, N.Y.July 16.\u2014Five persons seeking relief from the heat which gripped New York today were drowned at adjacent beaches They are Cornelius F.Clsary, a nephew of Former Congressman W.E.Cleary; Israel Gachman, Salvatore Delleri, Thomas Gray and John Johnson.Raymond Burns, à barge ceptain, was also drowned when he fell between the craft he commanded and a Jersey City pter.It is estimated that nearly 1,000,- 000 persons passed the day at the various beaches within a twenty mile radius of the city.In some instances bath houses charged as much as $4.to accommodate a single bather In a reom.The maximum temperature was 33 degrees, with a humidity of $0 percent.Record.Chicago, IL, July 17.\u2014A return of the heat wave today after & two day break in the blistering weather, drove thousands of persons into the parks and lake for relief.While the highest official temperature was given as 97, street thermometers |resisterea well over 100 in the uhade, the highest temperature recorded since 1916.While no deaths attributed to the heat were reported, several persons were drowned while sseking -relief from the high temperature and several others were kill in automobile accidents REITERNTES STATEMENT \u2018Sauve Tells Berthierville Audience Government Owes © Money To Municipalities Montreal, July 17\u2014Speaking at Berthlerville this afternoon, Arthur Sauve, Lender of the Quebec Opposition, reiterated his statement that the Provincial Administration had failed to observe the provisions of ita own Good Roads Act by failing to pay to municipalities the Provincial share in support of the cost of read construction snd defied Mon.L.A.Taschereau, Premier of the Provinee, te prove that his Gevernment was In good standing in this respect with the municipalities.He gave Instances of belated action on the part of the Government and losses sustained by municipalities, One such was, said Mr.Sauve, that of St.Hermas in which place he was the other day when the Secretary Treasurer of the municipality received payment of $36,000 in interest coupons on Provincial debentures, In payment of Provincial obligations for road building which had been outstanding for a year.Speaking of the taxation policy of the Quebec Government, Mr.fauve said that in 1997 money raised by taxation amounted to only $4,000,- #00: nowadays it totalled $14,000, 000.He claimed thers was at the present time a det balance against the Province of $35.000,000.Mr.Sauve also attacked the state charity provisions of the Municipal Assistance Law and the various liquor regulations of the Province.Hon.E.I.Patenaude, former Be- : cretary of State in the Borden Government, also spoke at the mesting and touched on alleged abuses of the colonization programme of the ! Provincial Administration, making special reference to the case of Dr.} Parrot who recently resigned fol- :lowing charges of Irreguldrity in | colonization matters.i SUDDEN STROKE OF PARALYSIS Due Ta Spinal Disease Caused Hawker To Crash To Death London, July 17\u2014Haerry G.Hawker, the famous aviator, who was killed on Tuesday last probably sut- fared a sudden stroke of paralysie control of his machine was established, and testimony was given \u2018concerning his physical condition, which came as a surprise in view of (he fact that he was entered in the 100 miles aerial derby around London today.A physician stated that Hawker \u2018had tuberculosis of the spine and that the disease had progressed so tar that a very slight movement or \u2018strain would be sufficient to cause \u2018a rupture.The physician said he\u2018 |thought Hawker was selded with : paralysie.The aviator had \u2018been ,ndvised to go to bed eighteen mantha he ameried, but he continued i QUEBEC, MONDAY SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT In Family Quarrel Between Berthiaume Heirs Over La Presse Montreal, July 17\u2014(By Canadian Press)\u2014New and\u2018 sensational developments in the family quarrel between the heirs of the late Hom.Treffie Berthlaume for control of La Presse, the most important French-Canadian paper of the Dominion, will, it is understood, take place on Monday.Sines the first developments on \u2018Thursday last, when a new Board of Directors of La Presse Publishing Company, Limited, was elected, matters have moved rapidly.When this was done Arthur Berthlaume.President and General Manager of the Company, summoned the heads of all Departmart of the paper and Issued orders that henceforth they could receive instructions only from him or from Mr.Fontaine, à Direetor, in his absence.Following this, new Jocks were placed on the offices formerly occupied by Messrs.Eugene and Edouard Berthiaume.brothers of the President now on bail under charges of $30,000,000 and $40,000,000 misappropriations reapectively, La Presse building was guarded by = squad of police and when Eugene lawyers issued a protest that the city police were being used to prevent him entering his own offices.Thereupon the polics were withdrawn and private detectives employed who, finding Eugens Berthiaume in occupation of an office in La Presse hullding, threatened to remove him by force.if he did not vacate the offices.This he finally did under strong protest.After o o'clock Saturday afternoon, the building was locked up and no one is admitted unless bearing an authorization signed by either Arthur Rerthiaume or Messrs.Fontaine or Du Tremblay.City police are also guarding the outside of the duild- ing.GREAT TRAPEZE ACT AT MONTMORENCY FALLS Fifteen Thousand Interested Spectators Enjoyed Free Show Yesterday Afternoon What ls described as the highest priced trapeze act ever seen, the Seven Lorettas, opened a two wesks engagement at the Kent Mouse yesterday afternoon.The event attracted quite a crowd of people, it being estimated that in the vicinity of fifteen thousand crowded their way to the Falls to get a glimpse at the frees show that was provided for them by the management of Kent House.There were four performers yesterday, and the same four will be seen swinging on ¢he trapeze and doing other hasardous stunts twice a day for the meainder of the week.Next week the other three members of the troups will perform at the Falls both afternoon and evening.Yesterday afternoon's stunts pull- od off by the Intrepid performers caused many & gasp from the interested throng of onlookers and the two men, with the same number of female performers, created quite a sensation as they swung calmly through the alr, forty fest from the ground.\u2018The trapeze upon which they do their stunts is forty feet high, and saventy five fest long.The performers are attractive, and go through their various stunts with a polish and neatness that bespeaks long training, and everything points to them scoring one of the biggest suc- pessen that has been scored by any act that han ever played in Quebec or the vicinity.C.N.R NOT HOLDING BACK MEN'S AY CHECKS Toronto, July 17\u2014Mr.D.B.Hanna, President of the C.N.R.con- teadicted emphatically to-night a report that the company was holding back the half monthly pay, due on July 18th, in order to entorce the proposed wage cut.\"There is absolutely no truth in the report.It is absurd\u201d, he said.It was rumored in local labor eir- cles that the half-monthiy pay checks of the employees in the C.N.R.operating department, due on July 15, had been held back or delayed, and, failing explanations, the men were apprehensive as to what this might mean.THREE DROWNED UNDER MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES Ottawa, July 17\u2014Alice Roy, aged 24, and her two cousins, Annette and Yvette Chatillon, aged six and eight years respectively, were drowned in the Ottawa River yesterday under tragically mysterious\u2019 circumstances.The three girls left their parents\u2019 summer cottage yesterday to pick flowers and were nol seen again un- , til their bodies were recovered this morning.S00TS BEAT NEW YORK New York, July 17\u2014The Third Lanarks, professional soccer team of Scotland defested the New York Football Club eleven today.2 gonla to 1.It was the twenty third straight victory for the Scotch team in the tour of Canada and the! United States.Two more games roe avis.\u2018 \u2018 Bostonmain to be played at Fall Hive: and jsemi-final of the : {sames by a esore of 3-1, , JULY 18, 1921.\\ DECLINE FOR TRADE VOLUME But May Total Higher Than April Following The Usual Trend Ottawa, July 16\u2014#Fhe outstanding fact in the trade returns {gr May is that our foreign commerce ie being conducted on a lower level than it was one year ago.This ie true of both imports and exports.May shows an increase over April; but thers ie nothing unusual in this.The suite turn-upwarde of the trade figures at this time of year bas taken place for some years, at least.This too has besa true of both exports and imports, * This tendency in trade may be 11- lustrated by the figures for the last three yearm In each of these years there has been a falling off in April from the March figures, while May has risen above the Apri figures but has not reached the March standard The other is that in each month the 1820 figure was higher than that of the year previous; while the current year rune along a lower level.In.|deed the 1931 level is lower than thet obtaining in 1919.Esports and Imports Turning from general trade figures to the relation between exports and imports, it ia noticeable that the balance is steadily becoming closer.Rerthiaume called on Friday he was; This Is particularly evident as com- denied entrance and through his|pared with the same period last year.In May, 1920, the imports were $113,000,000 and the ezports only $77,000,000; in this May, the imports had sunk to $68,000,200 while the exports were $59,000,000.The same tendency is also observable during the present year.In March the imports were $92,000,000 as compared with $68,000,000 exports were $65,000,000 as compared with $43,000,000; and in May the imports went up 3,000,000 to $8: 00.000, while the exports rose by $16.000,000 to $59.000,000.As the greater anxiety in regard to imports has been feit in connection with our purchases from the United States, it is interesting to point out that our imports from and exports to that country come nearer to balancing today than they did before the war.This is true even ahaolutely while comparstively our sales to the United States have in the interval grown much more rapidly than our purchases in that market.In 1913 our imports from the United States were $415,000.000 as compared with exports to that country of $139.000,000.In the fis- cil year just closed the imports had risen to $358,000,000, but the exports had gone up to $80,000,000.Thus.while our import trade with the United States has not deubled, our exports to that market have quadrupled.There still remains an excess of Imports over exports of around $300,000,000; but this ls preparing the American loan market for ue at a time when the English market is practically closed to us.Trade in Foodstuffs.In the statement given out by the Department of Customs and Inland Revenue, both imports and exports are divided into ten classes.ot theses ten classes there is only one which breaks away from the tendency to lower values In both exports and imports.This ona is * agricul tural and vegetable products.mainly foods\u201d Even this cales shows a partial increase only as regards imports.The Import of dutiable foods t o shorten the title, ross from $11,506,000 in May, 1920, to $13.- 207,000 in May, 1921: but the import of free foods fell from $4,13%,- 000 to $2,312,000 in the same interval.In exports, however, the in- increase is substantial and large.The export of foods rose from $19, 722,000 in May, 1920, to $24,417,000 ;in the month just closed.There is one other class of imports which showed an increase over May of last year.This is \u201cnon-metallic minerals and products.\u201d In this case, it was the free goods which increased, while the dutiable fell oft, though not so much as the free goods increased.In May, 1920, the import of free goods under thin class was worth $4,937,000; and in May, 1921, it was $7,139,000.No details are available as yet, 20 that an exact explanation of this increase cannot be given.An examination of tho latest figures avallable, however, indicates that the two chief items are anthracite and petroleum, HONOLULU SWIMMER WON MILE SENIOR EVENT Philadelphia, July 17-Ludy Lenger, of Honolulu, won the United States national one mile senior hampionship swim held on & 220 yurd course on the Bchuylkill River here yesterday.His time was 24 minutes and ,13 seconds; he finiah- ed ten yards ahead of Eugene Bolden, of the Illinois A.C.whose time was 24:18 2-5.Carl Urban of Philadelphia was third, FATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS DROWNED Pennyan, NJ.July 17\u2014Ray Rodger and two of his daughters, Ruth, 10, and Helen, 13, were drowned today while swimming in Lake Keuka.Mrs.Rodger and another daughter looked on as the three sank out of sight, presumably because they stepped off a ledge known to be at the bottom of the beach.CANADIAN PACIFIC WON Montreal, July 17\u2014Players representing the Canadian Pacific railway soccer club won the first of a two-game series from Halifax, Saturday In the (Inter-Provincial Connaught cup ce Quebec Chronicle LIGTS SAE SUPERSTITION Weird Glimmer On Church Tower Thought To Portend Doom In NJ.New York, July 17\u20148uch of the residents of Jersey City as are addicted to the habit of expecting the ond of ¢the world at any old time had à weight taken off their minds yesterday when it developed that a weird red light which had fickereé trom the belfry of &t.Joseph's Catholic Church in that city on four successive nights was traceable to naturel causes and was not a portent of judgment day.First Scena Sunday It appeared first last Sunday just after evening devotions in the church and attracted little attention then because it was assumed to be part of the lighting of the building and probably devotional in character.Then when it reappeared on Monday night some alarmist who had seen it Sunday night as well stood looking at (t untll & small crowd had gathered about him, when he announced his opinion that punishment from on high was about to descend on a city so wicked as to have been the scens of the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight.Most of the people who he: him laughed at this but a few their heads.Then one of those who took the light seriously suggested to the scoffers that they cal at the church rectory and inquire whether there was & real light in the belfry or not.Ne Light in Church Upon Inquiry the sexton denied brusqueiy there was any light about the building of which he lacked information, and was Invited promptly to come out on the atreet and take a Jook.He looked, and after turning several shades had a couple of policemen accompany him 1 while he went to the top of the bell tower and made a thorough exam- : ination.There was no light there and nothing which by any possibility could be used to light a light.Cause Discovered By the next night some one had thought of the expedient of sifting flour on the steps leading up to the belfry, but this developed nothing either.And by Wednesday night the light still flickered intermittently where it had been visible for the | three nights preceding.and a crowd that had grown too big for comfort had possession of the street.But the phenomenon was solved yesterday and now the wonder is off.A man whe is in the engineering department of the Nudsen tubes system wrote te Jersey City Police Headquarters explaining that he had seen the crowd about the church the night befors and was amazed that people could be so worked up over the reflections of lights cast by trains running in a deep cut near the church.ON A BAMBOO BRIDGE Desoribed As A Narrow, Tettering Structure, Open At Sides An American tells of crossing the Teesta river, in the Hamilayan re- sion, on a rickety bambood bridge.The bridge, always dangerous, was at that time a mere ragged skeleton of itself, and to make matters worse was slippery with green slime.Such bridges are usually rebuilt once in two years, but this one had evidently not been touched for much longer than that.On this narrow, tottering structure, open at the sides, the American had to croas over the turbulent, rapid, river, 300 feet wide and 70 feat below the bridge.\u2018The instant one steps on such bridges they recoil from him and swing and shake In an alarming way, rolling from side to side and pitching like a ship in a storm, They swerve with a sudden jerk every Ume one lifts his foot;not only side waye and lengthwise, but downward and forward, as one's weight depresses the bridge.This goes on until one passes the middle of the bridge, after which oscillating structure kicks up behind one as he as- oends.Now this American got on falrly well as long as he could see the bain- boo rod on Which he had to walk, although the open sides heightened the sense of insecurity.But away from the baik if one looks down to ses where to place his foot, the rush of leaping water in the torrent below gives him the giddy sensation that both he and the bridge are running swittly up stream.Yet one must keep his eye upon the single bamboo overhanging the abyss and find a shaky footing upon It, since to miss lt means certain death.: The American was a quarter of the way over, perhaps, when as he stepped from one bamboo to the next it titied up and hq could see most of those in front were lying loose and disjointed in their Vsitnge.They had been broken away by the passing of persons who had preceded him.He coulé not awing round to go back: forward was his only course.He went on with long strides to get a foothold on this shaking, ewinging Fne of slimy bamboos.After each sep he had to half close his eyes to counteract the giddy teeling of the upward rush of the bridge.It was a creepy, ghastly process.A false ep, meant death in the raging Buf below.After what seemed An Ags he nached the opposite bank.MANY STUDENTS PAGSED EXAM.Twenty Eight Were Admitted To Notarial Profession On Saturday Twenty-sight students were admitted to the notarial profession last week, it was disclosed at the close of the meeting of the Board of Notariea, whch lasted over threes days in she local Court House and which came to a close on Saturday morning.An important matter that came up was the question of limiting the number of lawyers to bs admitted to practice in the Province of Quebec.The reason that this matter was brought up was that too many were entering the legal profession, and then leaving it, to seek employment in other spheres of life.One of the advocates of the proposed change sald that in France there were only a certain number of candidates who were allowed to present themselves for examination, and that as a result, there had been a great improvement in the profession.Although the members admitted that the matter was worthy of discussion the majority wers not In favor of an immediate change, and the decision was res>%~d that the matter will be brought up to the Board at the next meetng.passed Twenty-eight candidates thelr written and oral examinations with success.There were fifty-one entered, and the following were sue- cessful: Messru.Lucient Balllargeon, Alexandre Dussault, Lambert, Lamarche Alfred Dumontet.Claude Taschereau, J.C.Pare, Charles Cantin, P.Plante, David Michaud, J.Arthur Villeneuve, F.X.Forest.Louls Cirisss Godbout, G.H.Brunet, L.G.Michaud, M.Delage, Antonio Benoit, Ludger Labroase, A.Courtnoyer, Hector MacKay, Adelard Plourde, M.Cloutier, Armand Beaudoin, O.Tourigny.N.Dumais, Edouard Boisseau Picher, Albert Neault.Pacome Coupal and Laurent Desjardins.GETTING READY FOR NEXT MEET Horsemen Enthusiastic And Anxious For Second Session Of Quebeo Hunt Club By the leoks ef things the next meet of the Quebec Munt Club is going to be an unqualified success.Sr.Frank Sullivan, the general manager of the Quebec Hunt Club, who is at the present time in Montreal, wired yesterday that he had seen the horsemen at the Montreal tracks, and that more horses than ever will be seen at the local track when the time for the mest rolls round.The organisers intend holding a Military Day, and they are trying to got Mayor Samson to proclaim Opening Day a civic holiday.For the coming mest the membérship tickets will be sold at $7.50, and they may be procured from W.G.Carbray, the same gentleman who handled them for the last meet.If the coming meet is a success, it will mean, in all probability, a mil track for Quebec next year, when the horses of such man as Commander J.K.L.Ross, and other big turf kings will be seen action hers.Special arrangements will be made regarding membership tickets for clubs, and there will be special arrangements for reservations in the Grand Stand.The books are being prepared for the meet, which is only a few weeks away, and already an interest that is even keener than that which attended the recently concluded seven days of racing is evident.Nearly all of the horses that were seen here during the last meet will be present again, while there will be several new stables in addition.JAMES WON THE 200 MILE AERIAL DERBY Hendon, Eng, July 17\u2014!.H.James, won the aerial derby of 200 miles yesterday, consisting of two one-hundred mile circuits around London.\u2018The race started at Handon with turning points at Brooklands, Epsom, West Thurrow, Epping and Hartford.James.who is considered the best flyer since the death of Harry Mewker, was the winner of two trophies both for the fastest time and hand.feap with 1660, In cash presented by the Royal Aero club.CORNWALL WON ROUGH .LACROSSE MATCH Cornwall, Ont., July 17\u2014Ottawas and Cornwalls met in an Eastern Canada Lacrosse Association fixture here Saturday and the latter won 11-3, the game degenerating inte & free fight at the close of the mateh.There was much rough play, practically every member of the opposing teams slashing and hacking at one another during some peried of the game.' MUCH IMPROVED ' Lindsay, Ont, July 17\u2014Dr.J.JF] McAlpine, Sir Sam Hughes' phfoi- clan, reported th's evening that the General's condition was much ime proved, although he je mill very weak.Best Advertising Medium in City dinary Display Our \u201cDepartmental Competition\u201d is: proving a most popular event.The first half of the competition has been reached.The first place is vigorously disputed by the competitors who are displaying keeness and endurance.The honor of first place is such an attractive goal that the entire staff is striving to please the purchasers by offers of goods which are becom-~ ing more and more irresistible.This week their efforts will be even greater.Allthe departments ; are interested in.the movement.Cus- | tomers will be wels |: comed and royally received.Try out this week's bargains.Myrand & ' Pouliot Ltee.| St Roch\u2019s . H J H i i || other oppoments of the Government who to be gained by Right Honerable Arthur at the Imperial Conference and to Lendon handcuffed and dis- Parliament, mast bo fooling rather il tL ! i HEH H 8 F F with its ombarrasing comssquences to Canada amd the Hugtre, is not imevitabdle.In Washington he is generally credited with having originated the happy solution of the Far Eastern question which the coming comfer- .onoe of the Great Powers appears likely to bring about.: The frm stand taken by Mr.Meighen in opposing amy vemewnl of the Japances Alliance which would be \u2018umseseptable to the United States, and in insisting upon a conference in regard to Pacific problems, which he \u2018Selleved would go a long way towards calling a halt in the armament race of the great Powers\u2014eo disturbing te the peace and progress of the world\u2014undoubtedly helped materially to bring about the present very Mappy situation.The British Press appears to be | wassimous fu stating that the step which has just been | taken by President Harding in favor of the calling of \u2018Mame, waa only made possible by the Conference of the \u201cPremiers and the definite stand tuken, chiefly by Mr.| \u2018Meighen and Mr.Smuts as already suggested by the \u201cChronicle in n previous article, For n time It sécmsed tant the offorts of Me.Meighen aud others, in trying to block the Japanese: AlMance unless it were framed In such: form as not tu\u2019 interfere in any way with friendly relations with the \u2018United States, were destined to be all in valn.The de-| \u2018cision of the Lord Chancellor that.as à matter of In-, ternational Law, the AlBance must remain in force for | \u2018amother ycer appeared to pet an effectual stop to further argument.But our Prime Minister.nothing | damnted, and with characteristic courage, persisted in! lis demand for n conference, in the Sem belief that fuil and frank consultation would bring about the best sottiomnent.] Premier Meighen.in fact, biased the way which President Harding has followed in dealing with the vast, amd intricate question of the safety of the Pacific.At the opening of the Imperial Conference, Mr.Meighen ; \u2018was almost alone in advocating a conference between \u201c the British Empire, the United Gentes and Japan to bring about hetter relations and guarantee a perman- une peace.He saw in this procedure à way out of the diffl-) œultyw Micheo nfronted the Empire, naturally anxious, as ft is, to preserve the friemdship with Japan without | arousing distrust in the United States.His proposal * was condemned as academic by the Liberal Press of , Comndn which will now proceed to praise President \u2018Handing instead of Premier Meighen for à saccemsan- Mike solution of the greatest problem presented to the Imperial Conference.The propositions laid down by Mr, Meighen in his opening speech at the Imperial conference are the propositions now laid down by David Lioyd-George and enthusiastically acclaimed by the British Parliament.{ \"President Harding's transparently honest and sin- cove invitation to conference, welcomed so warmly by the British Government and the British press and peo- pie, is the most significant happening in the world since the Armistice.If it presages, as all fervently hope and peay, an amicable solution of all questions of armament apd of the perplexing and menacing problems affecting Great Britain, the United States and Japan in the Pacific, the world will be profoundly thankful.In passing, Mr.Mcighen has been described by his polttieal enemies as a Tory of the Jingo School.At no thee was that a fair designation, and never more can le de applied with the slightest semblance of truth.The Premier's attitude in Fugland stamps him ss a sincere fever of peace and a believer in the best principles of broad-mindrd liberalism.No ope can be fairly ac- cased of illiberal mentality who advocates, as he did so effectively, the desirmbility of ful and frank consulia- tion between conflicting interests rather than an attempted exercise of domination by one or the other\u2014 to say nothing of hin strong declarations in favor of the .greatest pomibic publicity in matters of international cemtroversy.I: ought surely to he gratifying to Canadians, of ait shades of political feeling, to realise that, at all events, the views held from the start of the Ornference WESTMINSTER ABBEY AGAIN It is now little more than a year since the Dean of posples of the world.He stated then that the mont his- Steric and most beloved sacred building In tbe Empire, was ln danger of entering wpon 8 phase of steady struc- tumnl deterioration; and asked for funds sufficient to avert that calamity and keep the Abbey for all time \u201ci a communi condition of complete efficiency and re- pale.\u201d Once agmin on the day of the Abbey's Patron Saint the Dean has written to the London Times of what has been dome in the twelve months that have his heartfelt thamks to all those who, from worthice thankoffering Sur deliverance In the Great War, and uo fincr memoried of its sefferings and hs rivrien, could be loft bubind, thap te hand en the old || Abbey to the gomerations yet umborn secured agalnet the ravages of time.As was said by the Theea a year ago, Westminster is the hintory of tho British reco sbt in stomo\u2014the symbol of our beliefs and of our hopes.\u201cIt boars the impress of all our varying moods, seen throegh the shifting lglits and shadows of a thousand years.There are garnored all the fruits of our great pest; there the caumen of tho present and the seeds of the future.Te meditate that marvellous story Is overwhelming: each mind will Gad in it what that rond brings to it, but nome can consider 1t there, compasseu {round by the appeals through sight and touch of that jgrand silent chronicle, without a decpemed feoling of awe, a keemse perception of possibilities, an ostlook [wider and more cmlarged, a quickesed consciunsness of SHORT-SIGHTED FARMERS Those short-sighted farmers who are emamored at the prospect of the few dollars they will be able to save on what they may purchase under Free Trade would do better to consider sesjousiy what thoy are bound to lloæs on their sales should that suicidal policy over go Into effect.It is estimated that 85 per cent of all that the Eastern farmers raise Is sold for cash at good prices in our town and cities, the most of the surplus going to ithe United States The United States market is now \u201cbanged barred and bolted\u201d im our faces.Not a single 'thing that the Canadian farmer raiens is exempt from a heavy, indeed a prohibitive, Customs tax under the new tariff.Where are our farmers to dispose of their surplus?Abroad?That remains to be seen.Europe, on account of the runiows rate of exchange, will buy as little as possible and as cheaply as possible.Kurope, indoed, aims to be self-sufficient and people abroad are working the land as never before.According to the International! Bureau of Agriculture at Romethere arc sufficiont stocks of grain on hand at present in Europe to carry the European peoples till che next harvest\u2014which promises to be good\u2014is reaped.and leave 6 1-2 millions quarters of a surplus.Surely, under these circumstances, common-sense and self- interest should cause our extreme Free Traders to pause In their mad career Free Trade or a near approach to Free Trade, would destroy our towns and cities, and, of course, at one blow, destroy the farmers principal market.The cities wou'd go down; but the farms would down with them and we should all be involved in à common ruin.Furthermore, Free Trade in food stufts\u2014the principal plank of the Laurier Liberal party\u2014wounld result in the United States dumping their surplus stock of farm produce on Canada to the great detriment of Canadian agriculture.them: their's would be closed to us.It ie time for the farmers to wake up and grasp the fact that thetr very solvency depends upon prosperous local markets that will take all they csn raise and pay cash for it.The policy of Crerar, Wood and Drury is a policy of national | disaster.Some Things the Public Would Like to Know: Pertinent Questions on Matters of General Public Interest are Invited.If the institution of legal proceedings by Mr.Jean Francois PoullotK.C., is to be continned as meaning that the Provincial Government has refused to consider the petitions presented by him, om behalf of a number of parishes in Temiscouata County, for a Royal Commission?Why thunder storms don't clear the atmosphere as they used to do?A Verse Or Two (By Modern Poets) A DAY IN SUMMER Contentedly a cricket sings and sings, And cattle mand knee-deep in Fallon Brook Dreaming with mild and liquid eyes that look On distance, usconcerned of present things.The sun wheels over.Guiluly Time rings Back to us part of what last Summer took\u2014 A leaf restored, once torn from the bright book Wherein we read of tears and leave-takings.Rome burns again\u2014a sullen fire that fills The West with many beacons; towers of brass, And crimaoned altars low among the hills Where miracles of evening come to pass , Who can be homeless?Who can wish tonight For tapestries and halls and candlelight?LESLIE NELSON JENNINGS Press Comment THE BASIS OF CIVILIEATION (London Daily News) if all the marriages in the world could be dissolved ia a flash, the great majority of the partners would probably be found at the end of, say, six months reunited.In many cases it would be one only of the partners who insisted upon the maintenance of the tie to which the other from habit, from indifferemce, trom unwillingness to wound merely consented.But the fact would, we believe, never be in doult whatever ita cunse; and indeed when it la in donbt civilisation will probably be tottering.It begam after all when woman dropped the baby instead of carrying i about lke à kangaroo; and in the act made s \u201chome\u201d to which her husband could return if he wished, He has zone on wishing to do so, with relatively rare exceptions, ever since.Whos, it ever, the impulse ceases $0 operate, many things may happen: but the foundation stone of civilisation as we have known it will have been ru.moved.MERELY MAN (New York World) It te rather a shock to recollect that Dempsey and Our markets would be open to - GUIDE TO QUEBEC ARCHIVES, (Continued.) - (By William Wood.) We concluded our last article with Louis XIV.ordered the Soveriegn the Te Deum sung in honor of the annexation of Alsace.The Ordenbefore it referred to tho rajaing of tithes for the support of the Cures In Canada.And, though Mr.Roy's \u201cInventaires\u2019 are svlely concerned with civil, not ecclesiastical, government, yet the omnipressnt Mother Church\u2014catholique.apostolique, ot romaine\u2014constantly appears oisewhere as one of the prime factors in the problem of New France.Here again, as io the case regime, extinct or still alive\u2014these Provincial Archives have nothing to do with the rights or wrongs, the pros and cons, of the facts recorded, but only with the facts themselvea.The French-Canadian Bishop of to the King (C8, 333): \u201cJe jure le tres Saint et Sacre nom de Dieu et zeray fidel sujet et serviteur.\u201d But trom Laval's dey down, the Frenchthrough and through.Church and 15, 16: OI, tti, 221 et 2eqq.) When Villeray, Dauteull, and Bourdon as being mere creatures of Laval and therefore as being unfit to serve the hed his own version of the trouble \u201cread, published, and displayed, to the sound of the drum, in the accustomed places of the coumtry,\u201d which hardly tended to smooth things over.The following year (1666) when he was à rapidiy dying man, he wrote a full account of it all to Tracy, ending with a genial touch of personal propitiation: You will also \u2018 receive from me à little present, In the shape of a barrique of Spanish wine.\u201d But, thanks greatly to the caustic pen of Father Le- Mercier.Superior of the Jesuits in New France, the Sovereign Council ordered that all ita records of the whole trouble should be \u2018\u2018biffen et rayes\u201d for ever.Corvéea for building and repairing churches often appear in Mr.Roy's documents: \u201cAll the habitants .each one his share .In presence of the missionary, by the captain of the côte, the churchwardens, and the two oldest hab- ftants\u201d\u2019 On other occasions payment is ordered instead of the actual corvée: for instance, by Murray, in 1761 (JN, 392), when the habitants | of $t.Thomas (now Montmagny) are ordered to reimburse their curé \u2018for what he had spent on the presbytère.The civil power was also invoked to enforce ecclesiastical regulations against eating meat in Lent (JN, 10), marketing during mass (JN, 64), talking and smoking in church (OI, 1, 97).going out of church during service to talk and smoke, to the scandal of the other parishioners (OL ii, 112), and setting each other by the ears at the church door (OI, 1).Remittance .men\u2014or, rather, that type of man minus the remittance\u2014 were often sent out to New France for their own and their country's good.A Lettre de Cachet accompanied or preceded them.in each Individual case, and every now and then an Ordonnance would be promulgated warning them to keep in the strait and narrow path instead Hke New York (then called Manatte In Canada) or taking ship for France.(OI, it, 201,) lays down thres months jail for a first oftence and corporal punishment thereafter.Even good subjects became vagabonds in the eyes of the law if they dared to go to \u2018\u2019Manatte, Orange, et autres lieux appartenants aux Anglais et Hollandais\u201d.In 1684 the Bovereigr Council threatened the leaders of such \u201cdesertion\u201d with death and their followers with the galleys for life.As time went on (and evasion became easier) the punishments were softened: in 1716 (OT, 3.160) to à couple of thousand livres for a first offence and \u201cpunition corporelle\u201d thereafter: in 1733 to a mere five hundred livres for going to \u2018Barasto.Orange, La Menade,\u201d and even Boston.without official sanction: moreover, old offenders are no longer threatened with corporal punishment.The perpetual vagabond, the official hene never becoming reconciled to such comumacious ducklinge-\u2014and not without some reason; for old France wished New France to become a fixed and growing colony rather than a mere port of departure the Lettre de Cachet by which] Councit of New France to attend |} nance (Ol, iii, 248) we cited just ill of the seigniorial aystem\u2014and, in-|l \u2018deed, all other features of the old|f course look the oath of allegiance ||i promets a Votre Majeste que je luy ij this did not imply Gallicaniam; for, | Canadians have been Ultramontans |] mate occasionally fell out (C8, &, | Mezy was Governor he denounced fi his too highly favored Jesuits, and A King's intereats in civil affaire.Mezy | H/SHIONABLE {TORE at Half Price, Regular $2.00 to $3.50.White and Ecru Fancy Nets, suitable for Blouses and D: T.D.Dubuc Children\u2019s Dresses Specially Priced Children's Organdy Dresses in smart, new models.Shades, white, pink, sky.Special at $4.88, $5.94 and.69 | 50%\u2014REMNANT SALE\u201450% Remnants of Dress Materials, Silks, Laces, Ribbons, Muslins, lengths from 1 to 4 yds.50%\u2014SUNSHADES\u201450% LACE SALE.Colored Lace All-Over, 18 inches wide, in a choice of new .cieesenesisanne tess cncssns \u2026.resses.Formerly Donohue s Store.sors eens iverson ol The balance of our Colored and Black Sunshades at Half Priceshades and combinations.Regular $1.75 to $2.75.cere.98c T.D.DUBU 188 and 198 St.John Street Chin C of wandering off to naughty places the French clerk's valiant efforts to coureur de bois was, of Course, &; Via Transcontinental Line Leave QUEBEC (Palais Btn) 5.00 P.M.Dally.(Standard Time.) Equipment: Standard Bleeping and Dining Cars, Coaches and Colonist Cars.Effective May 1st.Tint mie + CHOICE OF ROUTES.VIA MONTREAL.Leave Palais Station 12.61 Noon, Leave Levis 2.05 P.M., Daily.Leave MONTREAL \u2018Continental Limited.\u201d (Bonaventurs 8tn) 9.00 P.M., DAILY.via North Bay, T.& N.O.and C.N.Rys.\u2018 MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921.HARDWARE IG com St.Peter Street, Lower Town Branch: 28 Fabrique St, Upper Town GARDEN HOSE & REELS.LAWN MOWERS, , GRASS SHEARS.WHEELBARROWS.AGRICULTURAL TOOLS of all descriptions.POULTRY NETTING.WINDOW FLY SCREENS.GENERAL AND HEAVY © HARDWARE.Island Park Ferry ST.MICHEL aad BERTHIER 88.FRONTENAC On and after 34th June, until fur ther notice, weather circumstances permitting without guarantee, will leave: Quabes Island 6:26 am.Saturday 7:60 am \u201d 6:00 am.s:16 * \u201c from Island 10:06 \u201c 11:30 * 1:00 p.m, CT pam\u201c fatdav only 4:30 * 4:40 \u201c Champion except Sat'day.\u2018very day except Satday 4:45 \" \u201c 8:00 + - 1:00 © 1:30 p.m.2:48 * 4:18 = 6:30 « 7:00 © Sept.Tuesday.Thursday and Sunday Quebec Island 8:00 p.m.11:00 p.m.88.CHAMPION From Quebsc: 4:40 p.m.Everyday except Bat'day Monday for Borthier.Thurs.for St Francois 2:00 p.m.Saturday for Berthier.From.Berthier 5:00 am Tuesday, St.Francois 5:00 * Friday.: \u201c Dally ex.Sun.Anne eb = St Laurent 7:45 @te.Petronille 8:10 Saturday only Sunduy Equipment: Standard Sleeping Car to North Bay.Through Gtan- Tor ore Je dard and Tourist Sleeping and Compartment-Obseevation Liber ut prey fie.Petronille \u201cTie mn.Dining and Colonist cars and coaches.: Maran Cars to Vancouver.Effective April 30th.\u201cCU Es formation from anv gent Canadian Nasional ar Mean Peet Taito.Canadian National Railways 4 July6,18,22,29,30x6.tor inland voyages into the depths of the forest, where the fur trade could be carried on evasively, to the advantage of New England and New Holland and the detriment of concessionaires from France.It may be news to a good many that English-speaking people were not seldom naturalised in Canada under the old régime.Three of Mr.Roy's big pages referring to 1710 are filled with what Mrs.Malaprop would have called a nice derangement of epitaphs, all representing write down foreign names which very few of their owners ever knew how to spell.In 1753 (Cs, 245) \u201cClaude Thomas,\u201d described as an Englishman resident in Canada for the last forty-five years, pleaded for naturalisation on the not unnatural srounds of having twenty-two of his children aiready settled there.He, like all other naturalized subjects, of course professed the Catholique, Apostolique and Romaine religion.His name presented no difficulty.But the three-page lot in 1710 were different.Jean-Baptiste Ohé is recognisable as \u201cun Irlandas\u201d; but Lara and Lorcol are not.Nor do some Englishmen emerge much better from the clerkish ordeal: witness, Boavior, Saint-Oburn, Blouts, Stobberer, Bhrurer under the one letter 8.Ohr, Goffurier, Tarbol.and Furie show what the rest of the alphabet can do in New France; while the numeral 8 in Stozer shows that even aoquaintance with Indian names won't save the Anglo-Saxon.But probably the longer Indian names themselves gave equal trouble.Imagine the feelings of the man who had to read the minutes of the last meeting when they contained a most important reference to la Rivière ChachSmaykisispy!.Indians and several other interesting subjects must stand over for our next, and concluding, article on Mr.Roy's nine volumes.But we cannot leave \u201cles Anglais\u201d without mentioning the British prisoners in Canada fa 1711, the year of Sir Hovenden Walker's disastrous attempt on Quebec, the year in which the French-Canadian Bishop 8t-Vailier was himself a prisoner of war in the Tower of London, where he became quite a social lion, and the year after the one in which New France made such a haul of naturalized \u201cAnglais\u201d.The Ordonnance of the 30th of May, 1711, forbade the British prisoners then in Quebec to hold assemblies in the streets or houses, to leave the houses of their masters after sunset or to smoke or \u201ccarry fire\u201d about the streets of that rather inflammabie town: all under pain of the cells for the prisoners and of fifty livres fine for the French who either kept them in hiding or gave them tobacco or|- drink, Compare German treatment after another two centuries of civiligation!.BILL WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED FOR LUMBER Washington, July 18\u2014With the House starting to consider details of | tarift rates today, Ways and Means: committees members predicted the | bill wouM remain unchanged as to rates on lumber from Canada.\u2018While the bill gives the President power to impose duties equal to the Canadian duties if he sses fit indications are he would never exercise the authority because of the wide- «bread hoastillty to lumber duties especially among farmers.WILLIE 0GG WON OPEN Worcester, GOLF TOURNAMENT Mass., Professional Was Eight Strokes Ahead Of Runners-Up Shawnee-on-Delaware, Penna, Tuly 16\u2014Willle Ogg, professional of Worcester, Mass.won the first prize of 3550 in the annual open golf tournament here today, with a grant total of 293 strokes for the 72 holes.Peter O'Hara, former Irish open champion, Jos Kirkwood, of Australia, and Abe Mitchell of Great Britain were tied for second place with 301.Mitchell won the prize for lowest score for the 18 holes hy a brillant 69 on his final round.George Duncan played brilliantly ody and ended with a score of LLIN TT WILSON'S .Best of all Fly Killers 10e per Packet at all gists, Grocers and General Stores | Today Is Children\u2019s Da At Legar Great Special Bassinets Made of wood, finished snow white enamel.Slat but- tom; 6-imch rubber tive wire wheels.Today ouly, at .e's descriptions.28% on very rasan Carriages, \u201cLioyd\u201d line In.PTLEGARE 289\u2014St.Joseph\u2014289 y F8; Hundreds of articles specially designed and built for the comfort and diversion of youngsters, will be on sale today at prices which will be a delight for all mothers.SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON High Chaire.Nursery Obairs, Rockers, Baby Walkers, Cradies, Cribs, Beddings, Baby Hammocks, Canvas Swings, Extension Gates, Ete - 20 of on Tricycles and Kiddie-Kars of all How the Udder of a valuable cow was strated if worth Méeards Leiment.marcel it in the highest terms to all whe have a bard of com.nr comidersd me oc battle of Maard's For burne, brutes ei frostbites, or chilbla'neit encele.| know of ne better remedy for « \u201c1 think | ama sule in sayiog that among lt the patent poedicing, there ip noes that envers os large 8 field cf » as Maard'e t.A red ne foe and Besse.\u201d Emme | Yarmouth, N.S.THE OFFICIAL BLUE BOK FOR 1821 Latest Fiction.The Profiteers by KE.Philips Oppenheim.Penny Plain by O.Douglas.As it was in the Beginning by Arthur Train.Pawned by Frank L.Packard.Lady Trent's Daughter by Clarke.The Pagan Madonna by Herold MacGrath.A Son uf the Hidalgos by Ricardo Jason, Former member of the Royal Academy, is vne of the important writers of present-day Spain.P.J.EVOY, Isabel DOORRELLFERL A ECC EE For a Style, Fit AND WORKMANSHIP ORDER YOUR CLOTHES from S.J.Burke, MERCHANT TAILOR Phone 781 :: 167 $t John St.Ju hrthur LaRue Eugene Trudel OA, LIA OA, LILA LaRue & Trudel, CHARTERED === ACOOUNTANTS = A ; v ! / * + + + PIED, AHERN\u2014At the Jeffrey Hale Hospital on Baturday, July 16th, 1981, Elisa Jane Abern, daughter of the lste Edward Ahern of Fuueral private.FLEMING \u2014ün Sunday, July 17, Bdward Fleming.58 years of age husband of M.A.Tobin.Notice of interment later.> Montreal and Troy papers please Copy.Auditorium \u2014 ALL THIS WEEK \u2014 Farcical Musical Comedy \u201cTHE DANCING DEVILS\u201d Comedy \u2014Songs \u2014Girls\u2014Girls Also Pictures \u2014Usual Prices\u2014 TO-DAY: BEN TURPIN - \u201cA SMALL TOWN IDOL\" (A Maok-Sénmest Réot of Fun) Empire Courier, Comedy Etc.CONCERT ORCHESTRA It's Cool at the Empire Quobec\u2019s Coolest Theatre TO-DAY BEBE DANIELS Some Bebe in 4 DUCKS AND DRAKKS\u201d (Don't Miss It) Topics of the Day, Classic News, Comedy, Etc YOUNG'S ORCHESTRA Quebec Ship Laborers Benevolent Society 80th Anniversary Séth ANNUAL PICNIC at Bt.Catherine's Grove, SATURDAY, JULY 33rd.Special train at 9.15 ADM.(Daylight saving).Regular train at 1.45 P.M.Daylight saving.Tickets: Adults, $1.30; Toc.Dancing, racing, Tickets may secured at the CN.R.City Ticket Ofice, 10 #t Anne strect, or at the C.N.R.Depot, Ticket Office, Parent Square.July 18xmonWedx2.children, games.SAIE DES OHALEURS AND GASPE COAST Quebec, Oriental and Atlantic Quebec & Western Railways Pullman and Parlor Car Service Daily except Sunday connecting with Ocean Limited at Matape- Me Scenery unexcelied, cli- nute Invigorating; railway fol- \u2018ows the seashore for 200 miles.Summer resorts on the Gaspe coast only one day's journey from ntreal.For further oarticulars and descriptive lit- zrature apply to J.B.3.MITCHELL, General Freight & Passenger Agent \u2019 New Curlisle, Que.July18x6 MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921.»CITY OF MONTREAL: pu ont 0F CITY OF QUEBEC (Schools): 0%, 1981 at 100.CITY OF PARIS (Canadian 0%, 1930 ut 98.80.CITÉ OF WINNIPEG: 4% funds\u201d at 91.38.TOWN OF INVERNESS *MON 3%, 1st.Mortgage, 1041 né TELEPHONE CO.: INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Provincial.\u2019 Yielding.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC: 834, maturing 1938 as VB.20600000000000000000 8.70 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO! 4 os +PROVINCE OF ALBENTA: oe Municipalmaturing Nov.1930 at 90.80.B88 MONTREAL (Schools): 6%.1926 and 1931 at 100.Loan): maturing 1926, interest payable in \u201cAmerican 444% maturing 1987 né 7610.0.6.75 CITY OF EDMONTON: 19%, 1041 at 90.2.002000000ccecasee cons 00 700 Public Utilities.«LAURENTIAN POWER OO, L/TD.: 64, let.Mortange 1956 nt 06.50.000000.7.96 ERKAL TRAMWAYS 00.1 5% 1st.Mortgage, 1088 at S476.0000000002.812 «Payable in American Funda CANADIAN & FOREIGN SECURITIES CORPORATION ms 87.PETER ST., QUEBEC Telaphones 5634-5438 Ray Gerneau, Director, Godfrey 8.Gourdeau, Man.Dir.Lrsuanassans00000001 1-0 2avecsen0c0011 050 Build Mr.Renter, this is than merely a roof over, ET.| office and Yard, North & South Shore Services Next sailing of the SS.ARAN- MORE for Harrington and intermediate ports, July 22nd at 9 o'clock AM, Freight will be received at Ehed No.14 (Crosswall), THURSDAY, July 21st until § o'clock P.M.The 88, TREMBLAY, Will na for all ports from Mechins to Paspebiac, July 20th at 4 o'clock P.M.Freight will be received at Shed No.14 until 2 o'clock P.M.on sailing day.For further information apply to: Clarke Steamship Company, Ltd.pans 47 8t, James Street Quebec City.Phones: Office 7228.Whart 7224.SOUTH SHORE SERVICE.\u2018The Steamer BCRMATH will take take freight for all the ports of the Guspe Const from Ste.Anne des Monts to Mane, Monday, the 18th instant, and Tuesday at Shed No.19.\u2018 For further Information apply ©: Gaspe Coast Company, Ltd.Phone 5520 ulyiex: LEGAL NOTICE.Quebec, Superior Court, Province of Quebec, No.1924.Marie-Jeanne Brochu, wife contmnn as to proper ty of Joseph-Btanisias Gourdeau, merchant of Macamic and duly authorized to ester en justice in\u2019 the prement case, piaintiff, va.the said Jossph-Stanisias Gourdeau, defen.,dant.An action for separation as to property was entered by the plaintiff against the defendant on July 19th, 1921.Albert Grenier, Att.for Plaintiff.Quebec, July 14th, 1021.Julyiéxim TRAIN CARRIER PIGEONS FOR SEAPLANE USE Ottawa, July 17\u2014(Can.Prese)\u2014 Carrier pigeons are being trained for use in connection with Air Board seaplanes which are not equipped with wireless apparatus, so that in the event of one of .F N \"3 1CK'S Naps 0 the second half of the City District Baseball Leagues sche- Bell Telephone - , and St.Pat's winning from Garrison elght to four.Some flslding on the part of Napoand excellent pitehing by Bermatch, the Naps moundsmed slowing seven scattered hia Though the brand of ball put up SL Patrick's and Garrison in the ad game was not as good a» the the match nevertheless proved emciting, the game being nip tuck until the ninth when the shmea put the game safe, scoring 0e Tubs The Soldiers may protest the cone ea the ruling of Umpire Drouin aot calling Acguin out.Sullivan, balled out of order, Acquin's turn, and was re- at first.When the Soldiers umeire, which resulted in the mp\u2018 fguring it out that Acqu:n oud no.be considered a» having articipatcd in the innings.the game on after some arguing wih molair who had been retired at the only man out, hence the des on which the Garrison may otest : The Nap-Bell game s:arted with Naps scoring three runs in the frame, Racine crossing the je va a fumble by Blouin, and a sharp single tu right.\u201cThe Bell evened the count in the , Drolet and Dion croming plate on a hit by Pouliot, the ter tallying when Cantin cracked a two-bagger to deep left.The Nape took the lead in the : after Samson made a triple, brought him home on a sin- over second.The Levisites add- yesterday wilh wins, the Naps In the th innings Sinclair, who replac- came aware that Acquin bad not ted, they immediately kicked to bbe scoring Samson and Boldue : GAMES SCHEDULED YESTERDAY Triumphed Over Bell Telephone Ten To Thres\u2014 _ Irishmen Defeated Garrison Outfit Eight To Four\u2014 Latter May Protest\u2014Bernard Pitched Good Ball For : a Mapoicons end Bt.Patrick's 6000 PRICES AT KING EDWARD Outsiders Captured Most Of The Events \u2014 Byrne Paid $42.70 For Place Montreal, July 17=The best Prices of the King Edward mest were paid on Saturday.when most df the favorites failed to pull through.Lady Freeman paid the best for frst place with $31.35, though Charies A.Byrne set a good murk when he returned $42.70 {or & two- dollar place pasieboard.Resuits: First race, Cunadian-uwned, purse $400, 3-year-olds and up.about five {uriongs\u2014MIiss Holland, 160, Foden, $7.80, $4.25, $3.15, won; Treadwell, 106, Lafferty, $3.35, $4.35, second; Avion, 109, Atkineon, $2.70, third.Time, 1:00 4-5.Dorking.Sana River, Maden Voter, Lillian G., Chantour and Fornovo also ran.Becund race, purse $408, 3-yearolde, 61 furiongs\u2014Frivolous 107, Lafferty, $18.75, $7.75, $3.60, won; Charles A.Byrne, 113, Kenredy, $42.70, $21.30.second; Secretary, 113, Dunkinson, $5.00, third.Time, 1:28.Ragged Itobin, Blue Flame, Mary Erb, By Jove, Marjorie, Mignea alos ran.| Third race, purse $400, 4-year oids and up, about five furlonge\u2014 Odorovan, 106, Dawson, $19.03, 25.50.$4.85, won; Starkader, 10%, 7 IS AND ST.PATRICK'S * WERE WINNERS OF BASEBALL THO CANADIANS Sergt.Hawking Fourth in Alexandria Competition Bisley Camp.July 16 \u2014 There was brilliant weather for the shooting here yesierday.Burr, of the London Rifies, won first prise in the | Alexandria competition, seven shots lench at 200 and 600 yards.Major C.R.Crowe, of Guelph, Ont, wa second, winning ten pounds.Sergt.W.,A- Hawkins, Toronto, was fourth and won five pounds.In the Grand Aggregate to date, with seven ranges atill to shoot, Major C.R.Crowe, of Guelph, yeads ithe Canadians with a total of 182.| Shooting conditions, with the exception of a changing light.were favorable for the Daily Graphic jcompetition, seven shots at 300 ana 600 yards.Five competitors made possibles of 358.Canadian scores include Gunner W.B.Tingman, Quebee.30 at 660 yards.In the Daily Telegraph compoti- tion seven shots at $00 yards.Gunner W.E.Tingman, Quebec scored 32, was 44th in the list of prise winners.In the All-Comers' aggregate, In which the prizes were awarded to the competitors scoring the highest aggregate in the Alexandra, Dally Graphic, Daily Telegraph and Graphic competitions, possible 178, the best known score was 187.The highest Canadian score was made by Major Crowe, of Guelphwhom aggregate was 168.Gunner Tingman's aggregate was 147.In the Wimbledon cup (Service rifie) competition, ten shots at 600 yards, Sergeant Fulton of the Westminster Regiment was first.There were no Canadian prize winners.In the Stock Exchange competition, seven shots each on the 300,500 and 600 yard ranges, with a poasibie aggregate of 108, the winner was Sergeant J.A.8mith of Guernsey and Capt.Maxwell of the Suffolks was second.There were eight scores above 100, but Sergeant J.T.Stesle, of Guelph.was the only Canadian ; who came nearest that mark.his | aggrezate being 96.Pribbie.$8.40, $5.40, second: Doc- Gunner Tinganother in the fifth, one more in ;tor LL, 103, Atkinson, $3.75.Time.] man\u2019s aggregate was 92.sixth, three in the seventh, the 1:00 4-5.Uranium, Jame G., Pul- \u2014_\u2014 telly coming in the ninth.The lux, Rafferty, J.D.Suggs, Montague (8B LRN NLL BRL AXA NN ps took a liking to Pouliot's|aiss ran.\u201d® \u201d getting fourteen hits off his: Fyurth race.Longueuil Handicap, | % \u201d very, Paquet being the heaviest purse $300; for 3-year-olds and up, | & BASEBALL 2: tar guuing four bhi including 4 x furlongs\u2014Puilett, 109, Foden,| 8% \u201c ad ve i \u2014t or ob 360.$2.93, won; Rainbow | % sc se 2 9e 52 98 02 08 90 0e 9 Se 22 38 ¢ .\u2018 .+ Moore, 86.28.$3.35, ec- letting the Bell sluggers down Marmite, 110, Taylor, $2.88.NATIONAL LEAGUE.seven hXs and was given cd ithird, | Time.1:18 3-5.Rameau (Sundey Genes) .: and Right Angle also ran.mn RHE Following is the summary: Fifih race, purse $400, 3-year.| At Brookiys: È - Napeieon, olds and up.one mile\u2014Lucky Peary, {Chicago .000104006\u2014§ § 2 : ab.r.bh.po.à « 98.Pribble, 87.50, 84.05, $3.10, won; |Brockiya .681003102\u2014\u2014 7 14 4 Rosine, 2b .8 3 1 1 0 0 |Dewit:, 107, Dunkirson, $4.00, 93.00, Ba:teries: Martin, York, Free Bernard, rf.4 1 0 0 0 ¢ second: George C.Jr, 103, Jacobs, {man srd Daly; Cadore and Kduegerpquet.0.6 3 4 1 6 1/83-70, third.Time, 1:46 4-5.Mise! A: New Yoru: RHE et.§ 32 3 @ 6 9 /Kruter, American Soldier.Norfolk Pittaburgh .4000110002\u2014 4 10 © ab.$ 1 2 3 1 o)Belle also ran.New York .0000001010\u2014 2 9 0 , 1b 5 1 311 0 2/ Sixth race purse $400.for 3-year-| Barteriee: Hamilton and Schmidt: , 1£ 2 0 0 1 0 ojn'ds and up, five furlongs \u2014 Lady Barnes, Causey and &nyder.WC.Bernard, p.5 0 1 1 2 0 (Freeman, 164.Taylor, $31.35, $11.38, No other games scheduled.Boron, e .4 0 010 0 08820 won: Plantagenet, 111, Jacobs Ga vs $10.30.36.43, second; Olive James.ee ature .\u2018Totals .40 1014 9% 8 3116.Scully, $8.05, third.Time | New York, 13; urgh, 4.T * pen Tei, 1:01 1.5.Night Thought Little; Fira Game-\u2014Cinclnnau, 7: Phila- : ad.y.a.e |Nelce.Dalwnod.Primitive.Mise delphia, i Wein, wm.1 2 1 Horner and Pomerene also ran.Second | Game\u2014Cincinnati, 4; Canin, 10.6-0 110.6 1| Seventh race.purre 3400.3-year.! Philadelphia, 5.Mjaine, 3b.\u20184 à à 4 2 ojniés and up.mile and 70 yarde\u2014| First Game\u2014&t Louis, 4; Boston, VF Martineau, 3b.4 © 0 2 3 vjSentimental.106.Atkinson, $3.89, 3 7 nee, IY.C3 0 1 2 0 1483.50.32.70, won; Lauxhing Eyes.| 8Second Game\u20148St.Louis, 3; Bos lot, rf.8 1061 HT Taylor, $7.88.$4.35, second: ton, 5.Din, «.\u20184 1 2 8 3 1|Hwery M.Stevens, 108, Lafferty.| First Game\u2014Chicago, §; Broek- Gatlloux.cf.« 0 2 0 § 032.90 third.Time, 1:51 44.Betæ |iyn, 2.Peullet.p.4 1 1 6 2 o(Homan Counterbalance, Lady lone.| Second Game\u2014Chicsgo, 9; Brook- \u201c Short Change and Heminek also ran.jlyn, 6.Totals .34 3 TZ7 12 6 \u2014- \u2014 Score by Innings: R.H.E | (HICK EVANS AGAIN AMERICAN LEAGUE.Napoleon.30101120110 14 3 GOLF CHAMPION (Sunday Games) Summer:\u2014Three-base hits: Sam- Nera it LAr rived Loy Detroit: RB HM som; Two-base hits:: Cantin, Pa-luon the Western Amateur cham- [Docs York : CI eeosi_ § 1 : ques; Sacrifice hits: A.Bernard.| mionship for the aixth time by de- euro us À Carnni: Stolen bases: Pequet, Aif.Batteries: Collins, Quinn and Bernard.Lachance 2, Drelet 3; Bases on dalle: Of Pouliot 2, Bernerd 3; S:ruck out: By Pouliot 7.Bernard 5: Let on bases.Napoleon 7.Bell Telephone 7; Wild pitch: Poutiot; Parrd balle: Dion 2; Hit by pitcher: Fontaine: Umpires: Jos.Ledden, H.P.Drouin: Time of same: 1 hotr 54 minutes SECOND GAME.The St.Patrick's-Oarrison game though not as spectacular as the pa first was more exciting as up to the teating R.E.Knepper, of Sioux City.Iowa, champion, 3 up and 2; to play.being retired at the initial sack.the tight Bt.Pats took the Kirkwood crossng the pan single to left by Worth.The last three runs of the fame came in the last inning, Savard, Morin and Loignon crossing the In lead on a ne .The Summary follows: | Washington Schang; Parks, Middieton, Oldenham and Bassler.At Cleveland: RH RB .000109003\u201413 13 2 Cleveland .200600000\u2014 2 10 3 Batteries: Zachary and Pictaich; Caidwell, Morton and Nunamaker, Shinault.At Chicago: RH E Boston .0000000000\u2014 0 9 0 Chicago .0000000001\u2014 1 8 3 Batteries: Myers and Ruel; Faber and Schalk.ast fnaing the score was five to four St atriok's, At St.Louis: R HE whin the Irishmen tallied three ab.r.bh.po.a.e.| (First Game) \u2014 temas, putting the game on ice.M Key, ef.¢ ¢ 2 0 1 0 h 000001001\u2014 2 6 2 he | lost the chance of Worth, 2b-Ib.5 0 1 ¢ 3 3 Philadelphia co\u2019 C1 thes livek to register their first vic: (T.Kelly, rf.§ ¢ 0 9 4 4 [8 Lows.eee à 8 0 very of the season fhrough peor|Acquin, 3b.3 1 @ 1 8 1 SE att: Bnocker aod Seve- Base running.In the first Inning [O'Sullivan 1b.3 0 3 @ 9 g|Perakins.Myatt; ° wih one out Desjardins was on|Snciair, 3b.1 0 0 1 9 pj'êt4- Abied and remained there, although Savard, aa .6 1 3 0 i of (Second Game)\u2014 Ne had at least three safe chances|{Tremblay, ¢.4 0 0 11 1 ¢iPhiledeiphia .000010100\u2014 2 6 1 2e cress the plate.Again In the Kirkwood, If.1 2 ¢ ¢ @ 0/8.Louis .10010040x\u2014 #6 7 1 innng wth the bases full andiMarim, If.1 1 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Moore and Perkins; down, Benoit was caught asleep jLoignon, §.3 3 0 0 & ¢|Kolp and Severed.- third.Tremalay to Aoquin.ren (Saturday Games) Loignon twirled for &t.Pats strik- Totals .3¢ 8 732713 2 Philadelphia, §; St Louls, 3 out ten batters while lesuing free Garrison.New York, 6; Detroit, 4.* ion to two.Latour in the ° ab.?.bh.po a.6.Boston 10; Chicago, 0.for Garrison was very erratic, |Ouimet, es.4 1 1 2 40 à 8: inet seven basse on bail.and hit \\Juoly.Ib.$1 61 1 q| Cleveland.8; Washington.\u20ac two batsmen.V.Bernard, 3%.3 1 0 3 4 1 Sullivan was the heaviest hitter|Demardins, ef.3 à 1 4 ¢ o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.this game getting two hits, both | Deamarchals 1d.4 # 2.11 1 1 (Sunday Games) them doubles out of three trips Leslerc, if.¢ 01 0 At Buffalo: RH the piste.Bt.Pat's tallied tho|Pruneau.6 .4 9 1 4 8 0 ufalo: - B run of the game in the third |latour, p.4 0 4 1 6 2| (Firm Gemu)\u2014 Aequin being hit by the pitch- Gignae, rf, .4 1 3 0 6 0/Jermey City .90600100 \u20141 § 1 Sullivan put him across the pan Buffalo .006100022\u2014 6 9 à bagper.Soldiers Totals .34 4 727 1¢ B) Batteries: Tecarr and MNeNeil; pore in ther hait when Soo by lonings: \u2018R.KH.B.(Tomlin, Heitman and Tragesssrbases Loignon Patrick .001201013\u2014 8 7 2], es .forcing Gignon across/Garrison.001020000\u2014 4 7 8 rio Game) \u2014 \u201cus Bemsary-\u2014/Two-base hke: O'Bul- [reading .\u2026.100110002\u2014 8 10 2 Mt.Pats vent two in the lead in livan 2, Desmarchale 1; Sacrifice Rochester .01332\u201410 § 1 fourth, Kirkwood tallying on Heut at first, Loignon follow- wad being retired.he scored the lead for \u201cQuinet tallying, oly and Bernard costed oh à oharp single by tour: Ht by pitcher: O%Bullivan, BR.Pats.evened ihe |Aoquin; Umpites: M.P.Drouin, is the stuth when Loignen |Jos ledden; Time of game: Twe hits: Ouimet 1, Lecierc 1, Worth 1; Base on balls: Off Latour f, Loignon 3; Struck out: Dy Latour 8.iLoighen 10; Siolea bases: T.Kelly, ,Aequin.Kirkwood 3, Gignac 1.Left on bases: 8.Patrick 10, Garrison 7; Patecd ball: Tremblay; Bail: La- Batteries: Karpp and Johneon; Murray and Mattesni Byracuse: RH h (Firat Game)\u2014 Baltimore .034101001=10 12 3 Syracuse .010000000\u2014 1 6 8 Batterie Thomas and Davis: Kereher, Olsen and G!tham.Only thrae Isteraailonal soheduled ON PRIZE LIST Major Crowe Second And: t - qe \u20ac \u201cEST IN WORLD OF SPORT i ET \u201ca EY dollars more.Gray-Dort pL li ont d GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED pr EN at the low purchase price of the ort you do not sacrifice one desirable featurë in your motor car.All the power you,will need\u2014all the speed you will care to use\u2014complete.comfort for five\u2019 passeñgers\u2014goo usual economy of\u2019 gasoline and tires\u2014and more years of service than you would expect from a car costing several hundred =! | ks\u2014un- As the season advances, Gray-Dorts will become more difficult to secure.when you have the finest months of the year ahead of you, see the Gray- P.L.LORTIE, LTD, Distributors, 405 St.Paul St, Quebec, Que.Chatham, Ontario Now, Do rt dealer.CALIFORNIAN WON TENNIS TITLE Of The Open Championship Singles : Toronte, Ont.July 17\u2014The finals in the Canadian lawn tennis cham- plonship were played yestérday afternoon under ideal conditions Mrs.Harry Bickle, of Toronto met Miss Margaret Grove, of New York, in the final of the Ladies Singleshe first set, Mrs.Bickle.playing faultless tennis, apd driving to both corners for many acces won the set, 6-8.In the second set Mrs.Bickle continued playing wonderful tennis, and by making some very brilllant cross court aces rhe ran the set to 8-1.Then Miss Grove, by some very agsresaive driving won the next two games, making it §-3 to Mrs.Bickle.In the next game, with 10-30, \u2018against her, Mrs.Bickle again cross- courted a service for a perfect ace, and won the next two points and game, sot and match.D.R.Morris, of Toronto, won the \u2018untor championship from N.J.Endicot after three very strenuous sets, 3-4, 6-3, 9-7.Jn the most stirring battle of the week, Wallace Bates, the tall.fair Californian, won the open cham.plonship of Canads, by defeating hia team mate, F.L.Levy, 4- .6-2, 6-8.Bates\u2019 cooîness.combined with his deadly accuracy On eross court shots and his aggressive attack at the net.proved the desiding factor of the match.Australia\u2019s representatives, N.Peach and C.Todd, won the men's open doubles championship of Canads, when they defeated R.B.Bennett and G.D.Holmes, of Winnipeg, in the Dominion championship tournament final here by à score of 4-4.8-7, 8.7, 1-5, 8-4.Starting strony the Australi captured the first set without difficulty.Then came three strenuous sets in which there was little to choose between them.An they neared the end of the fourth set.however, the Winnineg players seemed to weaken and the visitors.coming from behind.cap- much their own way in the final set.Oise Bickle and W.Bates defeat.Bates Defeated Levy Ir Finals In, ENELISH ATHLETES ARE HARD HIT With International Track Meet Near Three British Runners On Sick List Swampscott, Mass., July 17\u2014With only six days remaining before the International track meet between the Yale-Harvard and Oxford- + Cambridge athietes, gloom hanging over the English quarters was made still deeper today when M.A.McInnes, Oxford ! middle distance runner, was çon- fined to his room with a severe bronchial attack.Both McInness, who won the Oxford -Cambdridge-Cornell cross-coun- country race last Christmas and H.B.Stallard.star miler, who has a fallen transversé arch in his left foot, are under the care of Dr.C.Heard Dobson.\u2019 Molnness is the third British athlete to be put on the hospital list since the visitors landed.George Trowbridge, former Princeton athlete and Oxford's crack hurdler, withdraw early last week when he was stricken with appendicitis at Mount Desert, Maine.FRENCH TEAM DEFFKATED IN DAVIS TENNIS CUP SERIES Paris, July 17\u2014William H.Laurent and J.Brugson, representing Francs, were defeated today by A.Fyses and L.Dean, India, In lawn tennis series.v The score was 6-1.B-7, 3-6, 6-8, 44.France must now win both the singles ramas to-morrow in order to avoid elimination.ed Miss Grove and Bteinkampf, Now York, 6-4, 6-2.Men's Handicap\u2014C.Chambers, New York, defeated Waugh, Winnileg 6-3, 6-8.D.R.Morris defeated M.R.Stephenson, Toronto 6-4, 7-6, $.F.Foulken Kingstun defeated D.M.Morris, Toronto g-8, 6-3.\u2014 tured the set and had things pretty | Final \u20ac, Chambers, Now York, defeated J.9 Foulkes, Kingston, 16-14, 6-1, the Pall of.the : men's doubles of the: Davis cup | BRILLIANT JESTER WON FEATURE Took Windsor Handicap Sat- urday\u2014Irish Jig And King Thrush Also Ran \u2018Windsor, Ont, July 16\u2014Today's results: Firm race, purse $1,200, claiming, 2-year-olds, five furlongs\u2014Fannie Bean, 107, McTaggart, $11.90, $6.50, 35.40, won; Star T.ime, 104, Lang, $5.35, $4.00, second; Colossus, 113, Burke, $4.35, third.Time, 1:00 2;5.Wm.Oldt, Trouble R., Stamp, Pro-~ clamation, Dorlus, Ashland, Joe Campbell, Blossom, House and Mabel (Curtis also ran.Second race, claiming, purse $1,200, 3-year-olds and up, six fur- |longs-\u2014Herearter, 118, Burke, $9.90, $6.35, $4.05, won; The Baggage, #9, Josiah, $4.10, $3.35, second; Kirah, 110, Burke, $14.30, third.Time, 1:12 4-5.Ruvoco, The Nephew, iNurge June, Dan Jackson, Amackamsn, The Relglan II, Cormoran, E: :Mahd! and Lester also ran.\u2018Third race, purse $1,200, 3gear- olds, eix furiongs\u2014Adonis, 107, |Burke, $17.30, $11.75, «$5.90, won: Dark Horse, 115, Butwell, $19.05, $9.30, second; By Jminy, 113, Parr: ington, $5.85, third.Time, 1:12 2-8.Auntie May, Last One and Hildur algo ran.Fourth race, Canadian Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a fur- \u2018long\u2014Ajom, 112, Morris, $11.50, $7.$4.78, won: St.Paul, 117, Butwell, $10, $7, eecond; Sir Clarence, 107, Buxton, $7.40, third.Time, 1:42 4.8, Algonquin, Antiphon, Woodbine, Witchflower, Yorkiet, Dellahm and Chief Sponsor also ran.Fifth race, Windsor Handicap, 3.year-olds and up, roile and a »ix- teenth\u2014Brilliant Jester, 100, Fields, $13.40, $7.45.$4.30, won; Day Due, 97, Caniner, $7.80, $4.30, second; My Dear, 112, Parrington.$3.00, third.Time, 1:48, Irish Jig, King Thrush, Petrarch also ran.8:xth race.purse $1,200, claiming.3year-olds and up, mile and a sx adge F.112, Rowan, $2.80, won; Brisk, 114, \u2018Walls, $6.80, $4, second; Grace, 112, Lyke, $2.15, third.Time, 1:47 4-3.Be Sure, Murray, Dr.Rae, Master BH and Water Willow also ran.Seventh race, purse $1,208.claiming, Syearolde and up.mile and a sixteefth\u2014Omer M, 98, Cantner, ANOTHER VICTORY FOR SAILORS Empress Of France Defeated Quebec City Six To Nothing At Football The Emprees of France gleven sontinued their lst of victoridd secured on the football field by trimming the Quebec City outfit aix to nothing in a regular City and Dietrict Association Football League same played on the Exhibition Grounds Saturday afternoon.The Quebec City had a difficult time to get their players together, and were forced to play the game with tea men, the tenth man appearing on the fleld after about twenty minutes of play.The Empress boys played well together, having all the better of the play, their combination resulting on many hard shots on the City's goals.The game started with the Sailors forcing the pace, and before two minutes had elapsed, Bolton opened the scoring on a hard kick from close im A minute later Sherwood dplcated the feat, putting his team two goals in the lead.The Quebec Clty were unlucky in having the third goal scored againet them, ae |Bingham, who was playing fullback, in trying to clear a corner kick kicked the ball into hie own net.The Galore kept up their bombardment on the City's goals and had it not been for the splendid work of would have been much larger.The CRy goaler was at times obliged to stop almost tmposs:bie shots, bul covered himself with glory, the shote that did beat him would have gone by any goalkeeper.In the second half Sherwood open «4 the scoring after taking a pase [trom Sweeney close In.The latter player scored a goal shorily after, dribbling the bail through the fuil- backs and lodging it in the corner of the net.Quebec City tried hard to avert a whitewash, but the defensive play jot the Ballots was tpo much for $5.10, $3.30, $2.70, won; Nonskia, 98.Anthony, 98.86.$6.40.second; {Richard V., 108, Lang, $6.60, third.jTme, 1:47 4-6.John Arbor, Thunderbird.Louise Wynne.Walter Turnbow, Refugee and Nine Pénn aloo ren, AS Ansell between the posts, the score \u2019 Sporting Notes.Baseball clubs and umpires should always have a book of rules handy while playing or umpiring a game.This necessity was proven yesterday when the Garrison team disputed the ruling of umpire Drouin regarding his decision over a player losing his turn at bat.Though the \u201cump\u201d may be right a lot of time and arguing would have been saved if a rule book had been handy when everything could be seen In black and white.© © © It the \u201cgent in charge of the St.Patrick's team, would only notify the official marker of any changes in the line-up during a game a lot of trouble could be saved.A change was made in yesterday's game without any notification, which caused an argument and also may result in a protest.\u2018The Standing of the City League Baseball clubs for the first hair ef the schedule which has just finished is as follows: Won Lost Bell Telephone s 1 Napoleons 8 3 St.Patrick's s 3 Garrison .#6 The fina] game between Napoleon and Garrison was postponed as it had no bearing on the champion ship.° © Clip, & horse that ran at the mezting of the Quebec Hunt Club has changed hands.The horse whe was performing in Montreal last wesk was claimed by R.H.Good for the sum of $1,000.SHAMROCKS WON Montreal, July 17\u20148hamrocks ented Nativnals in their Basters Canada Lacrcass Association fixture Here Saturday, 3 to 3 before a good crowd.Shamrocks had much the better of the game.Both teams are local.them.Sweeney was redpansible for the sixth and last goal of the mation, putting the ball past the City goals keeper on & well-judged kick, The teams lined up as follows: Empress of France\u2014Gosl,, Ble wards; full-dacks, R.Evane and Moorhouse; half-backs, Grant, W.Evans and Ramage: forwards, Singher, Sherwood, Bweeney, Bolton and Hunter.Quebre City-\u2014Goal, Anil; fulle backs, Bingham and Pont: heif.backs, Theobsid, Rose end Camp bell; forwards, Mclean, Bartlett, Larkine snd Robd.Reteres\u2014ifer, Jones \u201cve .cording to Dr.Northoots Deck, a ~ on the OAL NY - HOUSE WOnk Western student addresses \u2018Bat\u2019 be said, said the rallwaymen, fa 14 Before | Took Lydia E.Pink- Pa , \u2014 Coburg, Out.\u2014\"For Many years arena a à prasrol Tus Cows oondities fer some time.I could these facts es 4 testimonial.\u201d \u2014Ad! ELLEN FLATTERS.Box 781, Co- Tor festy years this good oid-fagh- toned root and herb remedy, which contains no narcotics or harmful drugk, has been the standard remedy for female (lle, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troudled with such aliments as displacements.inflammation, ulceration irregularities.ote.you want special e write to dia E.Pinkham Medicine Ce.(confidential), Lonn.Mam.Your jat- ter will be opensd, read and answer- od by a woman and held in strict confidence.PEOPLE STILL LIVING .IN THE STONE AGE London.July 17\u2014Pedple who are sui! living In the manner of Gtens Ags are founé on Rennelle Lsland in ths Solomen Group, Melsnesia, ac- + T:AMSORAFY.! Dr.Deck says there are only about £20 inhabitants, Ang because of their isolation, through leck of ship's\u2019 anchorage, even their dialect has; neser besn studied.The natives oRly had implements; and weapons of stone and wood when Dr.Deck fret visited the island.They showed great eagerness : to barter home-mads articles for: aaything made of iron.i \u2018The men are great fighters ané wrestiers.Their throwing spears! have points made of human leg add\u2019 arm bones and tipped with a bone\u2019 spinier des:gaed to break off in the\u2019 weurnd.\u201d zs Dr.Deck.! - ssomed to fee! keenly the meneiony of their isslation and!\u2019 rnowed a seitled melancholy, bath in; their faces aud the cadence of their coices.Their only sort of music, to! which ther dunce; consists in the] tuneless heating 67 a 103.\" The teeth of fiying foxes which, swarm In tie raves on the island seers to be the only form of currency \u2018 Laiewn there.If we were only visiting the East my wifs and I\u2014we would probably say nothing.First, because there are certain conventions which | even we Westerners recall, but more! sikely because the East would still\u2019 be showing us that mask of smiling! indulgence which it wears for the\u2018 benefit of the plainsman \u2014 and we! should never have guessed its real: forbearance underneath.to speak, by Eastern head iven the inestimable boon of em.the most interfering traffic: Polica and the most riancen eriminal polize in the world, we are accepted as Easterners! There is no! longer any mask.This enables us; Bh Baek Vi Tue aa the fam | y cirele, wit.e ing on\u2019 a behind the door.tes ant.varsities feel just a little dismayed at the irreverence with which the command of an te some of the dge-old problems of metaphysics or natural science, and breeziness with which he takes off his eoat, makes his rough preliminary measurements, and ceeds to deal with that problem as csearfully as though had courage again.Ba?his way, this Western way, will uiti- mately solve more problems than the way of the head shaker and the doubt-doubter who cherish as holy alics the traditions of other men's! Western farmer was not fooled inte fire daticres.thinkin, g that two and two make five, weeks.It knows v well when he - Among bank people here in the |simple use Bill sometimes thinks | quetes te the Win- East there is an attitude of restrain-/s0.Surely the East has seen justinipeg Board of Trade to Judas | od wonder.Wall, well: What willisuch feolith examples of arithmetic | Iscariot, that he bad to ask a Mathotae Wast do next?in the strain of Ten elections.|dist preacher to look up the quets- ory simiring\u2014and a little bit ?Ard in railway circles I know hieh officers with whom, after a con- thon Among the people I come from, versation st Saturday luneh, I have the kind t had the courage to| falling open and em b2en invited back tp empty offices [march up to a new country a say elient in the middle of a perfectly to be shown colossal sacred books \u201cHere! I am going to tame you!\u201d goed deal.Thess get wp that showed\u2014there was no doubf and Stick to 1 although that coun- {end talk about the psye ology of the fe\u2014how poor Billy Langlay\u2019s head |try might still send all its forces farmer\u2014as though any self-respect.or fi s had re wrong again!|of snow and wind and old-time lone- | ing farmer would admit having sueh ow Bill, in public addresses be-|liness to try to drive them back.Asia thing, and as though these youn; re the Railway Commission, sol.of of the fact Langley was de- orators had ever heard the matnting emuly swore that Le had ahipped\u2014 fat me see\u20141300 bushels of cats ard only made $250 because, forsooth,\u2019 the railway rates had gob.Sled the rest! Well, the railway: vates nt done this seemod.There were the ; there were the pages, and there were © _columns-\u2014and there the f \u20183 Bill's oats had been of the lowest grade, and if they had been shinped longest haul at the highest Tate and sold for the lowest price in the year he was talking about\u2014 why Bill must have got at least $022 2 his 1,R00 Bushels instead of the 50 which he told the world about.nd if his oats had bess high-priced ts, he would have had nearer $700.oks, and Ba he veilwa 1 could railway officials even worse ex- plas of election-time arithmetic asa.\u201d adiiton end Soberactins GATS on and subtraction se here in the East.But if they toé Western casco\u2014-there was got oui a0 and that the