The Quebec chronicle, 8 novembre 1921, mardi 8 novembre 1921

[" ç Weather Fair And Colder Forecast: Pied by HAA SER Ve Dt of Cah NEW CANDIED PEELS Finest Quality of turmed down (free from pugsr in the cup) English Pecls.>.15, Ih, A.GRENIER \"Phones 1247-1248.94-96 ST.JOHN STREET.TERMS OF LADY - LAURIER\u2019 WILL Part That Relates To Laurier Residence At Ottawa Published (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Nov.7\u2014Hon.Mr.Justice Brodeur, one of the executors of the will of the late Lady Laurler, has authorized publication of that part of the will which relates to the Laurier residence at Ottawa.From the terms of the will quoted below, the property is bequeathed without condition to the Hon.W.L.Mac- Kenzle King, the successor of Sir Wilfrid in the leadership of the Liberal Party, to whom are also bequeathed the listoric gifts made to Sir Wilfrid in the course of h!s journeys to England: these include gifts made at the time of Queen Vlictoria\u2019s Jubilee, the Coronation of King Edward VII, and of King George V., as well as the gifts symbolizing the freedom of the cities of London, Edinburgh and other cities of the British Isles.That the property will he accepted and held in trust hy Mr, King as an historic possession of the Liberal Party is implied in & paragraph in which Lady Laurier mentions the circumstances under which it came originally into the possession of Sir Wilfrid and herself, and in which she expresses the opinion that it ought to be used by Mr.King as his official residence as the Leader of the Rarty.The extract from the will as given to the Canadian Press by Mr.Justice Brodeur is as follows: \u201cI give and bequeath to the Honorable Wm.L.MacKenme King my property In Ottawn bearing municipal number 335 on Laurier Avenue East and the historic gifts that were made to my late husband, Sir Wilfrid Lacorier, in the course of his journeys to England and which are to be found in the sald residence.\u201cThis residence, having been given us by the political friends of my husband, I am of the opinion that it ought to return to the Liberal Party represented by its Leader, the said MacKensie King, to be used by him as his official residence\u2019.LIBERAL BOSS CANT 60 TO BC.Owing To Lack Of Time At Disposal For Balance Of Campaign (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Nov.7\u2014Hon.W.L.Mac- Kensie King, leader of the Liberal Party, will be unable, owing to lack of time at his disposal during the balance of the campaign, to go to British Columbia, as he had planned to do during his Western trip.Announcement to this effect was The week , made this afternoon.saved to Mr.King by the change in his itinerary will probably be spent in Ontario and Quebec centers, where a series of meetings will be arranged during his absence on the tour of the Prairie Provinces.The Jdberal leader's Western tour will take him as far west as Calgary and Edmonton and he will address a number of meetings at varioun cities both going {0 the West and returning.STORM GAUSED 6%50,000 DAMAGE Bell Telephone Suffered To That Amount\u2014Ottawa Got Brunt Of Blizzard (By Canadian Press.) Ottawa, Nov.7.\u2014The big wind, snow and sleet storm which travelled over Eastern Ontario and Quebec on Friday night last caused damage estimated at $250,000 and probably more to the equipment of the Nell Telephone Company.This estimate of the damage was furnish ed to-night by J.A.Corrie, Jrmanager for the company, who sated that between Louisville, a town in Quebec province near Three Rivera and Arnprior, over two thousand poles were down.On Saturday, Ottawa and district was completely shut off from outside communication by telephone and although the company has a gang of over 600 men out on the road locating and repairing breaks, it will be at least {wo months before the normal service of the company will be resumed, While the storm was general in Eastern Ontario, the Bt.Lawrence suffered only slightly and Ottawa and district received the brunt of it.\u201cWe have much to be thankful Mr.Gorrte, in recounting the detail of the havoc done to the company ROBBERS HOLD UP NEW ORLEANS LTD.PASSENGER TRAIN All Registered Mail Looted\u2014 Safe Blown Open And Rifled WAITING AUTOMOBILE Assailants Made Successful Get Away\u2014Mail Car Set On Fire Paxton, Ills, Nov.7\u2014The New Orleans Limited, passenger train oh the liMonis Central Rallroad, was held up tonight by armed robbers south of Paxton and lvoted of ali registered mail and the contents of the safe, which was blown open after the bandits had forced the en- #ineer and fireman to disconnect the mall and baggage car and run them to a bridge crossing a stream farther south.The engineer and fireman at first hesitated to comply with the demands of the robbers, who crept over the tender into the cab, but when pistols were thrust into their faces and one of the thugs had hit the fireman over the head with & pistol, the trainmen complied and escaped further injury.While disconnecting the care, the conductor put his head out of a vestibule window to ses what was wrong.but quickly withdrew it when 4 bullet whizzed past his head.in dynamiting the safe, the desperadoes set fire to the interior of the steel mail car.After the bandits had fled in a waiting automobile, the engine crew returned to the rest of the truln, cut out the flaming mall car and proceeded to Champaignthe next division pgint.The all-steel train left Chicago loaded with passengers tonight and, passing through Paxton at high speed, had gone some two miles when the fireman saw masked men sliding down the coal pile in the glare trom the open fire hox door, He stepped back hur- for on this Thankagiving Day\u201d said noise attracted the attention of the riedly dropping his shovel.The engineer who took his eyes from the rails & moment to asceriain what ed à few Kours longer t it did, I do not belleve there would have been a pole standing between! Ottawa and Montreal.\u201d News Index.Page One.Terms Of Lady [aurier's Will Btorm Caused $350,000 Damage.Robbers Hold Up Train.Sinn Fein Are Confident.Page Two.Salvaging Of 88.Impoco.Coastal Trade Shows Activity.Reminiscences Of The Past.Page Three.Elections In New York Today.Milk Breach Is Not Healed.Near Summit Of Mt, Everest.King Can't Get Over Bhe!! Find.Religion And Arms Parley.Rorden Called On President.Path Strewn With Flowers, Crerar In Favor Of Prohibition, Coffins Washed Out Of Earth, Discussion Near CHmax.Prohibition On The Border.Work On Recruit Is Continued.Accused Taken To County Jail.Page Four.Editorial.Living Elms And Armistice Idea.Pago Five.Premier Meighen Coming Today.Address Was Interestingiegistration Was Brisk Yesterday.First Fall Of \u201cThe Beautiful\u201d.Correspondence.Page Six.Five Clubs In «National League.He Started Golf As Ball Chaser.Good Scores In Bowling Games.Boxing Card For Thuraday Night.Hamilton Road Race For Smoke, Patricks Have lroken Faith.Page Seven.German Marks Three For Cent.Servéd Friends Term In Prison.Crime Long Premeditated.Page Right.Blind 67 Years But Built City.New Voters And The Elections, Page Nine.Financial And Commercial News.Page Ten, At The Theatres.Social And Personal.YOU WILL SPEND A GLORIOUS THANKSGIVING DAY \u2014 ÂT THE \u2014 Ea Cafeteria 169 St.John Street (Near Auditorium) In addition to the variety of foods only possible with s Cafeterie system, you will HAVE T0U TRIED OUR find » Special Turkey Dinmer, CAKE AU REUM YET?es Toe thon faethe tender withs is hands was the matter.He nav tiie fireman partly raised as though hesitating whether to leap at two armed men who were visible just beyond him.\u201cGet back thers,\u201d he heard one of the men command.The stoker stili hesitated and the foremost bandit struck him on the head with a pistol.The fireman staggered back toward his side of the cab and the second robber advanced toward the engineer with two revolvers aimed at him.A third robber followed.\u201cStop the train.\u201d shouted one of the masked men, holding a pistol toward the engineer, while another bandit covered the fireman.The engineer closed the but hesitated to apply the brakes until the robber, stepping closer, poked the harrel of his revolver Into | the grimy face of the driver and throttle commanded: \u201cGive her the air quick.\u201d The engineer brought the train to a stop.The bandits then commanded the fireman to uncouple the mail and the baggage cars.As soon as these cars were disconnected, the bandits escorted the fireman back to the cab and ordered the engineer to proceed.A mile south of the Hold-up, the robbers commanded the engine crew to stop.While one of the men kept the engineer and fireman guardsd in the cab, the other robbers entered the mall car and blew open the safe.All the registered mall and all the valuables in the safe were placed in a bag.The robbers then carried their foot to an automobile waiting nearby, waved goodnight to the trainmen and dashed away in the car.Released from the commanding muzzleq of the bandits pistols, the engineer and fireman, although they could see smoke and flames coming trom the door of the mall car, quickly backed up to the rest of their train, The passengers were roaming the tracks in consternation.trying to ascertain what had hapened, as the robbery had required about an hour The burning mall car was switched off the main track as quickly as possible and the locomotive and baggage car were connected to the passenger coaches.The train then proceeded to Champaigne, twenty miles south.where a new engine crew picked up the train and proceeded to New Orleans.Passcngers Robbed.American Falls, Idaho, Nov, T.-\u2014 A masked bandit held up train Number 17, westbound, Oregon and Washington Limited, on the Oregon Short line rafiroad eight miles west of American Fnlls to-night.The passengers on the observation car were relieved of their valuables, but no attempt was made to enter the baggage and express cars.The bandit Is believed to have boarded the observation car here, After robding the passengers, he ordered & brakeman to stop the train at Coolinge a small station 12 miles out of American Fulls, where an automobile wes waiting for him.\u201cWrite as you feel,\u201d advises Constance Tuimadge, talking to scenario writers, Many do\u2014henoe the board of censorship, \u2014 Cleveland Plein Tr of ARE CONFIDENT OF Lloyd George And Sir Jam Craig In London CONTINUED YESTERDAY Two Premiers Conferred F An Hour And A Half Downing Street { (Can.Press Cable) London, Nov.7\u2014The Binn delegates in London are awaîti: patiently and, they say, confidentl the result of the conferences be twgen Mr.Lloyd George and Sir Jaînes Craig, the Ulster Premise, which were continued this aftes- noon and in which other membein of the Ulster Cabinet are expecta to participate before the end of the week.\u2019 Viscount Fitsalan, Lord Lieutenant and Governor General of land, was called into the conferen: today and many Irish politl leaders and officlals, as well as British Unionists, also are being consulted.In the louse of Cam mons this afternoon, Sir Will Henry Davison, Coalition Union: from Kensington, tried to draw ol Mr.Lloyd George on what going on in Downing Street, aski for the assurance that Ulster woul not be coerced or pressed to sub render anything given it under the Home Rule Act.The Prime Minister declined fo answer and expressed the hope that Bir William's questions would not be pressed while the Irish negotla- tions were proceeding.Meanwhile.Michael Collins apd George Gavan Duffy, members of the 8inn Fein delegation, had further consultation with Eamon de Valera in Dublin today but it was pointed out at the Sinn Fein headquarters in london that nothing could transpire on their side until the conclusion of the conferences between Mr.Lloyd George and the Ulster Premler.They declared nothing had agreed to.They mid the Bini had put before the Government plans on which they considered the problem could be solved and that the Government will likewise have made proposals.(Depends Om Ulster's View) As one of them said today: \u201cWe know what the Governments plans are and the Govern- the Government is sympathetic to ours.That is as far as it has gone #0 far, and the outcome depends upon the view Ulster takes.\u201d The Sinn Fein leaders further claim that their proposals are Iiberal to Ulster.\u201cWe are hoping for a settlement,\u201d one of them said tonight, \u201cand when that comes we do not want to have a black spot in Ireland, liberal terms should avoid that.\u201d Since the Dall delegates have re- interated their determination not to enter à three-cornered conference with the Government and Ulster, but are willing to meet Sir James Craig to discuss the situation.ft is believed that one of Mr, Lioyd George's greatest tasks is to get the Ulster Premier to meet Mr, De Valera or one of his colleague, This afternoon's conference he- tween Mr, Lloyd George and Sir James lasted an hour and a half.It was regarded as likely tonight that the Ulster Premier would return to Belfast soon to discuss with the Ulster Cabinet the questions he has béen asked while in London.An Associated Press despatch from Dublin tonight sald that Mr.Collins and Mr.Duffy were leaving for London tonight.The same despatch reported that nine prisoners were released from Curragh and that several others had been released from the Ballykinlar camp and from other Internment camps.THREE PRISONERS ESCAPED PRISON Both Jailer And Turnkey Slugged Into State Of Helplessness Guelph, Ont, Nov.7\u2014After stug- ging Jallor MoNab and Turnkey Everson, into a gtate of helplessness, three prisoners awaiting t ter to Portsmouth penitentiary made thei escape from the County jail here at 4 o'clock this evening, and one of thme named John Bedard, is still at \\nrge and is believed to be heading towards the Niagare border in a stolen motor car.The other two prisoners, Joseph Hobson and Samuel McArdle, were found hiding a few blocks away trom the prison and were back in their celis fifteen minutes after they escaped.The get away had apparently been well planned and was carried out just as the two jail officials visited the prisoners\u2019 corridor about 5:10 o'clock to give them their supper, Theda Bara bought a home of = 1,000 aures in Nova Beotls.names ee 1 THE OUTCOME, The Quebre C QUEBEC, TUESDAY, N OVEMBER 8, 1921.(By Canadian Press) Three Rivers, Que, Nov.T\u2014For the first time in the history of this election campalgn, Premier Mel hen was to-night subjected to interruption which became so loud and insistent that it drowned out his voice, and forced him at intervals to stop speaking sitogether and made it very difficult for a large portion of the audience to hear the latter part of his speech.The interruptions emanated from a group of men at the rear of the armories where the meeting was held and were resented by the larger part of the audience, the members of which signified their disapproval by cheering heartily for the Premier when he was forced by the disturbers to cease speaking.Mr.Meighen refused to curtail his speech because of the yells and whistling which interrupted him and he did not allow the noise to Interfere very meriously with his ata- tements.At one time the Chairman i rose to make a plea for silence, hut the Premier waved him back and waited quietly until the noise had subsided.At another point when disorder prevailed he drank a glass of water while hia own supporters cheered.Toward the close of his speech he remarked that \u201cwhether the intelligence of this city prevails or whether the noise of this city prevails, my duty is simply to lay the matter before you and that is what I have tried to do\u201d, The meeting was a large one, the armories belug crowded with a gathering which probably numbered about 5,000 people.There were no seats in the body of the building and with the exception of those on the platform and in the gallery which ran around the bullding the people had to stand.It was evident practically from the EIGHEN INTERRUPTED FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THREE RIVERS MEETING Of Conferences BetweeMDisturbance Of Group At Back Of Armories Resented By Majority Of Audience Who Cheered Premier \u2014 Would Not Curtail Speech Because Of Yells And Whistling \u2014 Military Service Act.\u201cI favored conscription\u201d, he said.\u201cI intro- hronicle.Temperatures: - Min.22; Max.39 PRICE TWO CENTS.duced the Military Bervice Act.| spoke for & time and time again in \u2018he House of Commons and in every s\u2019rovince in the Dominion, I did it because I thought it right.it applied In my own Province in just the same way as in every other Province in the Dominion\u201d.The Premier touched for a moment on the disarmament confer- nee at Washington.\"No onc Is more hopeful of the results of that Conference than I am\u201d, he said.\u201cIt cr'nnot fall.But I do not believe that it will succeed in bringing the expenditure of other nations on armaments down to as low a figure {n proportion as that of Canada.If it does that, it will he a great boon il \u2014 \u2014 $125.Fine Electric Seal Goats A number of our better grade One Hundred and Ninety-five dollar Electric Seal coats will be sold immediately at this very enticing price.It yom are interested we would suggest an carly visit.FUR HATS $10.00 A number of handsome, beautifully rimmed Fur Hats, really worth $40.and $50.are now offered for the first $10 00 1 time at .\u2026.\u2026.0s0 casse \u2018Holt Rafavé( | Limite \u2018 to the nationa of the world\".Dr.L.P.Nommand, President of \u201cme Privy Council and Gévernment in Three Rivers and 8t.spoke at hoth meetings.| At the evening meeting he informed | his audience that a month ago he had Invited all those who had | charged the Prime Minister with: , being an enemy of the French race ito come and make their charges when the Premier was present to answer it.He regretted that not one of the psople had come forward with any definite charge.Two Meetings Ncoosaary.| Shawinigan Falla, Que, Nov.7\u2014 Two meetings were necessary to accommodute the crowds which\" gathered to hear Mr.Meighen In this city today.The Premter spoke first at the Theatre, going from there to the Convent, where a large audience was waiting to hear him.At both meetings the Premier said a few introductory words in French, following with a speech in English.He was pleased.he said, to stand before a French-Canadian audience in the Province of Quebec ani to show its members that \u201cIf I haven't Porcelaine Wares From Famous English Potteries Beautifully decorated China Ware sf such famous makes as Ayusley, Wedgwood, Booth, Foley, Crown Ducal Ware.Vases \u2014 Bowls \u2014 Tea Sets \u2014 Tea Cups and Plates\u2014Tea Pot Rests\u2014 (ake Plates\u2014Marmalade Jars\u2014 Rose Jars\u2014C'andlesticks.Exquisite pieces with beautiful Japanese Willow designs, Indian ment knows what ours are, We hope : first that there was an element In the building which was bent upon making à noise, since one of the | firsts speakers.J.E.Ladouceur of Jollette was interrupted during his .hrief address.When he mention the name of Jacques Buresu, Liberal candidate in the riding, a number of men near the door started a cheer.This gradually died away but on each occasion that he mentioned Mr.Bureau's name.the cheering grew louder until the speaker was unable to make himself heard.He tried for & time, but the fnterrup- tions became inceesant and Mr.Ladouceur finally sat down amid shouts of \u201cJacques Bureau\u201d from one section of the gathering.and cries of disapproval from another.Prime Minister The Chairman made a plea for \u2018silence and the Prime Minister rose ito speak.His preliminary remarks i were in French and brief.While he was making them there wers some shouts of \u201cBureau\u201d from & \u2018group outside the door.The policemen at the doors finally shut them and the dsturbers were but faintly heard.Mr.Meighen declared his willingness to discuss any and every act which he had performed during his political lite.\u201cIs there anything else that you wish me to say ahout the shipbuild- Ing policy?the Premier asked when he had discumsed the subject for some time.\u201cPuild more ships\u201d, shouted & man from the crowd, amid cheers, The Premier defended closure as a means for getting a decision In Parliament when \u201cthree or four !mrong-headed tongue -waggers were | determined that it should not be obtained\u201d, | Turning to consideration of the Government's railway policy, Premier Meighen sald that the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk railways had been acquired hecause there was nothing else to be done, declaring that they were facing liquidation when the Government took them over.A loud \u201cboo\u201d from outside the door tnterrupted the Premier's remarks hut he paid no attention to this.He asked what Mr.Bureau proposed to do with the railways and à voice from the audience called up \u2018he doses not know himself\u201d, The Premier asked his hearers if they thought the Government had done wrong à building à Merchant called a man, \u201cyou did right\".\u2018Ody friend thinke we did right.and what in more, our enemies begin to think we did right too.Innisted the Premier.\u201cWe don't hear ao much about it lately\u201d.He went on to say that the trade of Canada required these vessels.and that their construction had heen supported dy the Liberal Opposition.No Apologies \u201cWhite I come here in no spirit of defiance, I come in no epirit of apology\u201d, said the Premier.He was aware that he had favored and sponsored poticies which were not popular in Three Rivers but not out of any enmity to the French race, and they had been put Into effect with the utmost fairness throughout the Dominion.Rpraking at Shawinigin Falle in the afternoon, the Premier referred openly to his connection with che wy rye pe M1 Tree and Jacobean patterns.uny great qualities, at any rate, i! have not all the bad ones which are\u2019 ascribed to me.\u201d Re sald that he was not going to indulge In recriminations against his political opponents.\u201cI have confined myself all my life to discussing issues and not men,\u201d he declared, and that policy he proposed to pursue.The Prime Minister insisted that he had never uttered a sentence or word which could form the basis of \u201ccalumnies which are being hurled against me by those who wish to retain the solid block in Quebec.\u201d \u201cAnything 1 have ever said in my life I am prepared to re here this afternoon.\u201d he told th \u2018ience.\u201cHave you ever heard « rd ute tered by me which was hostile to the French-Canadian race?I stand | here to say you never did; I stand [here to say you never will.Inside \u2018or out of the House of Commons I \u2018have never made an appeal againat any race.any people or any prov.ince.Slander once started is hard ito follow hut What I've done I' (done in the open, and I've done what 1 thought was right and in the best interests of my country.\u201d The Premier devoted a few min.(utes to discussing the conscription \u2018issue, \u201cI never try to ride two horses.\u201d he said.\u201cI favored conscription.I introduced the Military Service Act.1 spoke for it time and again in the Housse of Commons and in every The Weather.Toronto.Nov.T\u2014Pressure in high over the Western Provinces and Great Lakes and tow both East and South.The weather continues cold in the West and is becoming colder in Ontario and Quebec.Fresh North and East winds: cold: with local falls of snow or rain.| Upper 8.Lawrence and Ottawn ; Valley\u2014Northerly winds: colder with Nght snowfalls, Lower Bt.Lawrence, Gulf and North Shore\u2014 Fresh to strong Northwest winds: fair and colder.Maritime\u2014Fresh to strong Northwest winds; partly oloudy and colder with enovrflurries.Superior\u2014Fresh North and Northeast winds; mostly cloudy and cold with ight snowfalls, Manitoba-Fuir and cold.Saskatchewan and Atverte-\u2014Fair Lower Takes and Georgian Bay\u2014 ; Prices Range from $1.00 up.Do net miss seeing our newly opened China Department.G.SEIFERT'& SONS Opposite City Hall t JEWELLERS 16 Fabrique Street For Tea Parties, Dinners, Receptions HB Our French Pastry, Fancy \u2018WM Cakes, Cookies, Sandwiches, Etc, are unsurpassable.Phone 6567-6568 12 Fabrique St.VALIQUET'S Opp.City Hall Temperatures: Min.Maz.|- Victoria .48 .[Province in the Dominion.1 did it Vancouver .48 B83 [because I thought it right.1 appeal- Kamloops .40 48 [ed In my own Province in just the Calgary .\u2026.\u2026.20 28 [same way aa in every other Province Edmonton .cease 16 56 In the Dominion.\u201d Rattleford oe \u2026\u2026.10 20 The Prime Minister declared that Prince Albert eran 8 12 [the only way he knew to win a war Medicine Hat cee.23038 was to devote every lota of strength Moose Jaw .18 23 [available to that snd.That was the saskatoon .8 1s [way the Allies had come through Regina .\u2026.: 16 99 |With victory on their banners.Winnipeg .\u2026.14 20 | Ninestenths ot the people don\u2019t Port Arthur .14 3% realise how near we were to the White River .sero 33 precipice which would have meant Parry Sound .LE 20 30 [for them travail and misery.\u201d he London .vee 3040 sale Meighen voiced his appre- [Rotento Rie « 30 46 | gion of the service which French- Kingston 22 42 |canadians had given at the front.Ottawa.24 40 \u201cAll honor to those who stood by Montreal 24 34 lus in the struggle,\u201d he said, \u201cano Quebec.23 30 lenpecially to those in this Province, ft.John .24 33 because here It was the hardest.\u201d Halifax .24 44 He assured his hearers that the treat ment accorded the Province of Quehec in so far as the administration and enforcement of the Military Service Act was concerned was exactly the same as that given to the other Provinces, The Premier insisted that the effet of spesches and campaigning by the Hon.W.L.Mackensie-King and other liberals would be to divide Canada.Mr.King talkee free trade In the West and protection fn the East.He tried to convince the various esctions of Canada that they would all get what they wantea if the Liberals were returned to power, The effect of that was to set the sections of the cowntry one against and somewhat milder.#1 ) V\u201c~Tyad the other.\u201cWe don't want Quebec isolated\u2019, insisted Mr.Meighen.\u201cWe dor't want Western Canada isolated: 1 go to Western Canada And tell them I favor a policy of moderate protection and that anything else would be ruinous to the East; I tell them it is in the best Interests of the Dominion.Am I worthy of your support or are you going to support men who have & difterent policy for every part of the country 1\" .16,500 REGISTER IN ST.LAWRENCE DIVISION Montreal, Nov.7\u2014At the close today of registration of voters it was estimated that the voting power nf this city would doubled and in some divisions, as in St.Lawrence-St.George, where there je à large foreign naturalized element, more than tripled from 6,000 to 16,600.The feature of the registration was the heavy percentage of women wh.turned out to register as voters.In some divisions the percentage ran as high as 76 to 90.Today was the hemviest of the seven for feminine registrations, being three and four times as much as any preceding day.In the French-speaking divisions the per centage was 60-60 between men and women.MR.PAIST DEAD #t.Paul, Minn, Nov, ?-Merbert N.Paist, $3, treasurer of the Minneapoils, M.Paul and Sault Ste.Marie Rafiway Company died here last night, + yr Se tte a rude 8 abs £s \\e te te rt VO re: Eire aru i ima rere eS SI Here is the best candy-coated chewing gum on earth.itis the top notch in long-fasting enjoyment.Peppermint Flavoured The candy-coating is Peppermint flavoured and the chewing gum center is Peppermiat flavoured\u2014youy can't lose the flavour! Get some today\u2014Now-\u2014and enjoy this new delight.Made by the makers of the famous WEISLEYS WRIGLEY LZ WRRGIEY 5 44 7 EAR The Flavour Lasts Al03 Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago| Masonry at Levis.A very interesting and largely a! tended meeting of Tur-an Masonic Lodge, Levis, took place on Thurs: day night.Notwithstanding the fearful condition of the weather, ' Chronicle Files 100 Years Ago Piracs.Halifax papers to the 17th October.received at Boston, mention the arrival at Halifax of Cajnain Coulson, of the Brig Alligator, of that Port, which was plundered off there was a large attendance of the Cape Antoine on the 24th Augustbrethern from Quebec, including the by twn small schooners with Deputy Grand Maater.Wor.Bro.T.| sweeps.under circumstances exact- A.Poston presided with his usually similar to those which attended ability, both at the meeting of the the plunder of the Harriet which Lodge and also at the very enjoyabie arrived here.The Alligator was supper which was subsequently lield | wreck«d the day folivwing, and the at the Victoria Hotel, where several Captain and crew reaPhed Havana splendid toasts were propossd and jand returned to Halifax via New interesting speeches made.A num- | York.It appears hy Captain Coulber of songs were rendered by brethren of Quebec and Levis.The Hunt Club, Fifteen members of the Hunt Clud including ladies, took part in Wednesday's hunt, notwithstanding the unpleasant condition of the weather.Military Notes.Lieut.-Colonel Cole, 2nd fiegiment Canadian Artillery, leaves Montreal for Quebec shortly and will spend à few days at the Citadel, He will bring the Queen's Cup.won at Shoshuryness, with him, as the Quebec men have evinced a great desire tn gee the coveted trophy.Mr.James Rarringion, Dominton Ordnance Armourer, was in Montveal during the past werk and while there revented the guna \u2018he Field Datteryhere Saturday.of, Me returned.son account that many oother vessels had been plundered by the pirates.They came aboard the Alligator in a boat with the word Greenwood painted on its stern, We trust that fuil accounts of these piracles properly authentlca- ted will be forwarded to His Majiemty's Government, and that it will take prompt and effective steps to pursuit those, whomaoever they may be, in whose sea porte they are fitted out or find refuge.MANY APPLIED.London, Nov.7\u2014More than 400 British women who lost sons in the war, applied for the honor of be- ! ing the unknown mother, who is to #0, @ the invitation of the Pilgrim Fathers\u2019 Association to lay à wreath on the grave of America's Unknown Warrior when he is burried at Arlington Cemetery, near Washington on November 11.Children Sty for Fletcher's \u2018 Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.Foods are specially prepared for babies.is even more essential for Baby.Remedies primarily for grown-ups are not interchangeable.& remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children .that brought Castoria before the and no claim has been made for it that its use for over years has.not proven.\u201d What is CASTORIA?Castoria ie a\u201d harmless substitute for Castor OIL, Soothing Syrups.pleasant.Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance.Its For more than thi been in constant use for the relief of Constipa: Wind Colle \u2014 and § Dlarthoon} allaying Fererishness ogulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids de mice à Fou: greg oni GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of age is its guarantee.therefrom, * e In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW VONE SITY » A baby\u2019s medicine ared It was the need of public after years of 1t contains years it has y Fiatulency, Sod natural slesp.SALYAGING OF THE 55.IMPOCO First Of Many Vessel Wreokod On Blonde Rock To Be Refloated Marine Engineering, a trade magasine published in Canada, gives some very intereating details concerning the salvaging of the oil tanker Impoco from the Blonds Rock at the mouth of the Bay or Fundy.The Impoco is the first vessel of many which have gune on that rock to come off of it, and -great credit is due to the aalvors, the Maritime Wrecking & Salvage Company of Halifax, N.8.The vessel which was pierced in every compartment, was in such a position that it was impossible for the salvage steamer to get alongside of her, and this increased the difficulties of salvage, The method employed was that of pumping the water out by means of compressed alr, or rather forcing the water out.The salvage crew went aboard the wreck by means of small boats, and had a six-inch pipe fore and after, with branches to all compartments.Thia work was hardly accomplished when a gale of wind sprang up and washed all the piping away, and the work had to he done all over again.After getting the pipe laid, a six-inch hose was floated trom the salving steamer to the wreck, the aulvage steamer being moored by heavy ground gear and lines to the wreok.Pumping was started and the wreck moved, hut owing to the wind and tide the salvage vessel could not hold her position, and work had to he stopped.The next day pumping was resumed, and after a couple of hours the vessel moved and was towed off.The start was then made for Clarke Harbor, the nearest point.and during the run there another danger was encountered.A large quantity of oil had been .torred out of the Impoco, and this, \u2018floating on the water.was set fire to by a fisherman carelessiy throwing a match into lt.He luckily escaped with nothing more than a bad fright and a scorched hoat, but owing to the Imporo leaving a wake of oli aatern of her, the fire rapidly sturtea to overtake her and the salvaging fleet, In order to make a break in the continuity of the oll, the air compressors were stopped for a while.and the fire then burnt itself out.On arrival at Ciarke Harbor the wreck was beached while further repairs were carried out.after which she was taken to Halifax for permanent repairs.The whole job was a particularly risky one, and the salvors worked under very arduous conditions, SIGNAL SERVICE SHIPPING REPORT 3:30 P.M.~Nov.7.«Dept.Marine & Fisheries, Quebec.) Cape Salmon (82)\u2014Cloudy, strong south-west.Father Point (188)\u2014Cloudy, west.Inward 12:50 p.m., Wisley.Outward 2:30 a.m., Canadian Healer; 10:28 a.m.Italia.Little Metis (179)\u2014Cloudy, southwest.Inward 2 p.m., steamer.Cape Magdalen (299)\u2014Cloudy, south.Outward 9 a.m., Maskinonge.Fame Point (330)\u2014Cloudy, west.8:30 a.m., Lingan 135 east inward.Outward 2:30 a.m.Saturnia; 11:30 a.m.Maskinonge.Cap D'Espoir (388)\u2014Cloudy, north-west.Inward 10:30 am.labrador, Belle Isle (739)-Clear, southwest.Montreal to Quebec.Longue Pointe (134)\u2014Cloudy, west.Inward 10°10 a.m., Melmore Head.Outward 9:45 a.m.Sin Mao, #orel (100)\u2014Cloudy, south-west.Inward 1:05 p.m.CG.8.Vercheres; 1:25, Willle Hackett, Vera T, and tow, Outward 12:50 p.m\u2026, Sin Mac.Three Rivers (66)\u2014Cloudy, southwest.inward 11:80 a.m., Oxonian.Outward 2:30 p.m., Cornishman.Pointe Citrouille (86) \u2014 Light enow, south .Inward 1:20 p.m.Bosworth; 3:06 p.m.C.G.8.Shamrock.Grondines south-west.i Etoile.: Btsouthewest.Croix.(41)\u2014Ldght snow, Ontward 12:30 p.m.Nicholas (13)\u2014Heavy snow, Outward 3:36 p.m., Ste.SHIPPING NOTES.The C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian | Volunteer went ashore at Point \u2018Tupper in the Strait of Canso dure ing a hliszard at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, and after three hours de- ltention was floated by her own power.The Volunteer was on her way from Montreal to New York and Philadelphia.° .» The C.P.8 Empress of France, Capt.E, Cook In command, fiom Liverpool, with passenegrs, mall and cargo for Quebec, wan reported 290 miles east of Fame Point at 3:46 a.m.yesterday, and uniess delayed by snowstorm, is due to arrive at ¢ o'clock this afternoon.+ ® The C.P.8.Empress of Britain ars dived at Liverpool from Quebec yon- terday.e « À The White Star-Dominion Line steamer Canada, which sailed from liverpool on Saturday last le due to arrive at Quebec on Sunday noxt.° eo »# \u2018The steamer Oxonian passed up at 4:10 a.m.yesterday.so + The steamer Bosworth passed up at 8:10 a.m.yesterday, .+ +.The C.88.lines steamer Cape Diamond left going up at 6:36 p.m.yesterday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 SECURE FUNDS BY PATRIOTIC STAMP TAX Lima, Peru, Nov.7\u2014Funda for national defense wiil be secured by a patriotic stamp tax.it à bill approved by the Peruvian Senate becomes law.This aot creates a 10 percent ad valorem tax on liquors.perfumes and candies and a one or two percent tax, according to price bo +, = 1.ae.Le on automobiles and carringes.in addition it creates a tax, to ve paid once only, on all automobiles actually in use.< © re Bim ar oe big an 2 :* * THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, GOASTWISE TRADE SHOWS ACTIVITY Cargoes Being Made Up To Fill Belated Order From Storekeeper Owing to a falling off in the passenger and the freight transports.tion business In the &.Lawrence.\u2018 ocean business will cease running this fall much earlier than in previous seasons of navigation.The special account has made her last trip of the season, and the Empress this afternoon, is also on her last trip.In the meantime the coastwiss Ing schooners, is beglaning to show more lite.the north and south shores of the Lower 8t.Lawrence, who leave their Fall orders to the last moment.are now sending In thelr demands for supplies to the local wholesale pro- forty schooners in port loading up the storekeepers in the parishes that the Lower St.Lawrencesame time the demands for cargo greatly increased, ERNEST LAPOINTE AS LAURIER'S SUCCESSOR?For House Ottawa, Nov, 7\u2014Ernest Lapointe, B.A.LLLD., KC.House of Commons for Quebec East the seat made historic by sir Wufrid Laurier, is regarded by | many as the logical successor that great statesman especially an regards the leadership of Franch Canadian repressntatives in House.Since his entry into parliamentary Mfe in 1904 he has won for himself a strong position in the Liberal ranke as an clever politician.Mr.Lapointe first went to the aske, succeeding H.G.Carroll, so- Heitor general, who was appointed to the bench, He was re-elected at C.P.8.Empress of Britain on this |§ of France, dus to arrive at Quebec || trade, especially as it refers to sall- a As is usual, the store- |[ keepers and traders In business on J vision housea, and there are some [ud with cargoes for distribution ameng || Une the north and south shores of | At the space in the coasting steamers has À Quebec Member Regarded By 1 Many As Logical Leader} member of the |} of |i the | il orator and |[% Dominion House of Commons in (ff 1904 when he was elected by ac- |B elamation In the riding of Kamour- |g the general elections of 1904, 190%, 1911 and 1917.; pointe resigned his seat to contest | the riding of Quebce vacant by the death of Sir Wilfrid in the bye-slection of October 27, | of that year.He will agunin contest Quebec East in the forthcovhing federal elections and is regarded as\u2019 one of the sure victors hy the Liberal Party.Mr.Lapointe is a Roman Catholic in religion and a barrister by pro- ski College and Laval University.He ia town attorney for Fraserville, Quebec, and crown prosecutor for the district of Kamouraska.Mr.Lapointe was created a King's coun sel by the Quebec Government in July, 1908.Mr.Lapointe is known in the House of Commons as one of the orstprs of the Liberal Party, and his speeches, both in English and French, are usually the signal for a full house and crowded galleries.Mr.Lapointe made several forceful speeches last session especially those dealing with the status of the National Catholic Union.The feeling iy freely expressed by members of all parties that he will go far in parliamentary life.It is a Democratic editor, course, who discovers that DPresi- dent Harding is a poet; partisan 8.C.Record.No Appetite Nervous exhaustion leads to dis- stomach are weak, digestion fails Tes generally upset ing perry ot some of Dr second box noticed thet | was im roving, 1 continued the treatment until | am now fully rest ave returned to 5e Dr.Chases East, | © Laurier, and was elected by a me- M Jority of 3.039, over F.X.Galibois ||] fession.He was educated at Rimou- || of IW hate oan go no fanther.\u2014Columbia gf taste for food.The nerves of the |: f§ Ig ood, asd while on the | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.: | Store Opens Daily At 9 O'Clock And Closes At 6 O'Clock P.M.OUR GREAT [SALE CONTINUES | with unabated success.New bargains are being offered daily in every department.Follow our ads closely ; it will pay you.FURNITURE SPECIALS Parlor set in solid mahogany, spring seat, upholstered in flow ered velvet, in very good quality, 3} pieces, regular $115.00 for $85.Parlor set in solid mahogany, spring seat, upholstred in plain plush, very good quality, backs in cane, 3 pieces, regular $123.00, special .eran $98.00 Parlor set upholstered flowered brocatelle, spring seat, i 5 pieces, very good value at $82.now reduced to .In 1919, Mr.Le- Parlor set containg 3 pieces, upholstered in flowered silk, | regular $115.00 for .$88.00 Chesterfield set with spring | seat and arms, upholstered in jl tapestry, very good quality, three pieces, cheap at $174.00 reduced RA RP sas $149.00 DE .Dining room set in solid fumed oak, containing, buffet, china cabinet extension, table, 5 chairs and one armchair, upholstered in leather, regular $182.00 for RR eee .$158.00 Bedrom set in black walnut, containing bed, bureau, chiffor- ette, and dressing table with three mirrors and bench, regular $328.00 for .$249.00 Bedroom set containing, bed, bureau, dressing table with three mirrors and chifforette, regular $317.00, special .$270.00 in Bookcase in rattan, fumed finish, 4 shelves, regular $28.00 for .covviunnnnn.$22.00 and one armchair, upholstered in leather, regular $879.00 for | Dining room set in solid black | walnut, containing, buffet, extension table, china cabinet, 5 | chairs and one armchair, special | | 3595.00 reduced to .$415.00 À Dining room set in solid black walnut, containing, buffet, extension table, serving table, china cabinet, armchair, upholstered in leather, 10 pieces, regular $885.00 for $589.00 Sale Offerings In Chinaware Dinner services stone, 97 pieces, in green design, special .$18.00 Toilet services stone, in gold and white design, special for the 10 pieces Toilet services in English stone, green design, 10 pieces, special PN eres $6.50 Lamp shades in white, 6 1-2 inches, special .286 in English in English .$8.00 Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs 300 dozen ladies\u2019 hemstitched handkerchiefs in all white, at 5 cents each, for 50e a dozen.200 dozen Ladies\u2019 hem.| wtitched lawn handkerchiefs, large size, 16x16|.inches, special per dozen Slip srsss0sa0000s 0000.$1OO pi sole, Ladies\u2019 real linen handkerchiefs, size 13x13 inches, regular each 25c, sale price per dozen .$2.00 Ladies\u2019 fancily colored handkerchiefs, ' in odd lines, sale price per done EXER Caress +605 00500 and .ceees cere re ans and.Slippers in felt, sole, \u201cKosey\u201d make, sizes 3 to 7, for ladies, a at $133 Slippere in black felt, with leather sole and heel, | elastic on the side, imitation fur trimming, sizes 3 to 7 for ladies, special .vou veco 0000006 00000000 000000 .ae ses ae in felt, colors, brown and hlack, padded | osey\u201d make, sizes 6 to 11 for men, at $1.50 § een eee.$280 8 Slippers in woolen material in colors, leather | soles, with or without heels, size 6 to 11 for men, at #200 and .in brown, red and black, padded 5 chairs and one § Slippers in woolen material in checked design, | leather oles, sizes 3 to 7 for ladies, priced at na to ff .3.00 || Slippers in satin, in colors, red, pale blue, pale pink, and grey, \u201cRosey\u201d make, sizes 3 to 7, for Indien 1 >» ww Quebec's Leading Newspaper Quebec QUEBEC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.Chronicle.Best Advertising .Medium In City ELECTIONS IN NEW YORK TODAY Hylan Opposed By Curran In Manhattan\u2014Gubernatorial Election In Virginia\u2018 New York, Nov.1\u2014Election Day to-morrow marks an \u201coff year\u201d in United States national polities.Only one State, Virginia, elects a Governor and there are but few other statewide contests of any sort.Lesdors of the two major parties, however, wers watching closely the result of theses few state and numerous municipal elections in an effort to determine the drift of popular sentiment to sid them (n preparing for the Congressional elections next year, New York selects a Judge of the Court of Appeals, two State Benators and a new Assembly.New Jersey elects & new Lower House of the Legislature and six State Senators, the Legislative campaign thers having been based on the so-called \u201cwet\u201d and \u201cdry\u201d Issue in connection with the enforcement of state prohl- bition laws.Maryland voters wilt choose a State Comptroller, a new Lower House of the Legislature and about half the Senats, while those of Pennsylvania elect a new Justice of the Supreme Court.Municipal elections will be held in several Btates, one of the most important being that in New York city, where the mayoraity ineura- bent, John P.Hylan, Demecrat, is opposed by Henry P.Curran, Republican, running on a Coalition ticket.Voters of New York atate also will \u2018vote on seven constitutional amendments, the princical one being that giving war veterans preference In civil service appointments.COFFINS WASHED QUT OF EARTH Eight Men Lost Lives In Recent Newfoundland Storms \u2014Great Damage (By Canadian Press) St.John's Nfld.Nov.T\u2014At least eight men lost their lives in recent great storms and feare for the safety of others are entertained according to news filtering in from outports.David Stroud, of the Rose Blanche, was driven to sea in a small boat and two brothers named McDonald, of La Poile, were lost when their boat capsised in the harbor.At Little Bay Islands, wreck age bearing the name of the schoon- or Helen C.Morse has been picked up, and it is feared that she has beon lost with her crew of six, At Carmanville, the tide rose ten feet above the usual level and the waves invaded the graveyard, washing coffins out of the earth and scattering them about in the general wreckage.Several schooners and scores of motor boats wers driven ashore and smashed to kindling wood, according to the coasting steamer Susu, which arrived here to-day after a protracted trip along the north coast.At every port of call the Susu found the water front denuded of wharves and buildings while the shores were littered with the wreckage of dosens of schooners and large numbers of motor boats.The schooner Vendetta with sixty men and women aboard sought refuge in the harbor of Seldom Comeby, but dragged her anchors and drifted in towards the breakem.She was \u2018within a few feet of destruction when the crew cut away her spars.All night she lay on the edge of the breakers in imminent peril and her crowd of passengers had about given up hope when at dawn a steam tug noticed her and plucked her owt of her dangerous plight.The schooner Clintonis, en route from Placentia to Oporto with a cargo of fish, was dismasted and buffeted about for three days, becoming water-logged.Hpr orew was rescued at great hasard by the schooner Jean Wakely, PREVENTED FAUTEUX FROM MAKING SPEECH Olontreal, Nov.7\u2014Hon.Andre Fauteux, Bolicitor General, scheduled to make his maiden speech in this city to-night, was forced to abandon the attempt in face of a storm of catcalls, cheers, automobdile klaxone and cowbells at the Mt.Henry Colisge Hall, where he eat on the platform in support of Wilfrid Lamarre, Government candl- date for the Westmount-@t.Henry atvision.The meeting finally broke up with the majority of the audience cheering for P.B.Mercier, the Liberal candidate ARBUCKLE'S TRIAL BSGINS NEXT MONDAY San Francisco, Nov.7-The trial of Roscoe C.Arduckle for manslaughter growing out of the death of Miss Virginie Rappe, was con tinued today until Nov, 14 by con- veut ef both sides.The Court announced that the trial positively would begin on the 1th.When baby awsllows a nickel, .Call the landlord.He will get it\u2014 Flint Journal NOT HEALED YET No Deliveries Made To Houses In New York \u2014 Open Shop Basis New York, Nev.T \u2014 Health Commissioner Copeland today failed in à new attempt to close the breach between milk distributors and thelr union employees, who struck last week.The employers stood by their avowed determination to operate in their future on an open shop basis while in the meantime no deliveries of milk wers made to houses and purchasers had to go to milk stations or stores for their supplies.Union lcadars suggested to Dr.Copeland that he act as arbitrator in the dispute between them and the Milk Conference Board representing the employers, but the Board declined to arbitrate.The distributors\u2019 position was set forth ju a letter to Dr.Copeland, saying they rejected his offer, \u201cbecause we already have agreed to pay, and in fact now are now paying, the old wage scale, and there- | fore this becomes merely An offer to arbitrate upward and obviously is Impoasibie of acceptance\u201d.Milk Company representatives conferred with Dr.Copeland this afternoon but would not recede from their position.Dr.Copeland declared his appeal as made in the name of the publie, its heaith and especially 138.000 babies of the city who were ewposed to disease, he declared, by pre- valling conditions.The employers replied they were tired of \u201cundon domineering and intended to recapture their business trom the hands of Labor leaders\u201d.The meeting then broke up, the Health Commissioner warning employers that they would be held accountable for sanitary conditions.Injunction In New Jersey An Injunction prohibiting strikers from interfering In any way with the distribution of milk by three of the largest concerns was issued in New Jersey by Vice-Chancellor Foster.It affects four counties of the metropolitan area.Specifically it prohibits molesting milk wagons and attempts to prevent customers from dealing with distributors or their workers.Incidentally disturbances were reported from several sections, & committee of women of the Milk Drivers\u2019 Auxiliary, complaining to Mayor Hylan that police were treating etrikers with \u201cbrutality\u201d.The Mayor sald he would investigate.Long Drawn Out Fight Cleveland, Ohfo, Nov.7\u2014Ths local milk strike to?night had set- tiled down to a long drawn-out fight beween the Telling Belle Vernon Company and its 300 wagon drivers over the question of arbitration of working conditions.This was indicated when union officials notified the drivers of six independent milk companies to remain at work despite the fact that the notices had been posted of proposed reduction in wages.Efforts of the Company to deliver milk te houses today were met with further disorders, and Company of- ficlals announced no more attempts would be made for the present.They declared they are ready to resume these deliveries when given adequate police protection.Deliveries to dispensaries, restaurants, groceries and hotels, however, have increased, the Company claims.HAS UPHELD IRISH CAUSE FOR 30 YEARS Henri Bourassa Upheld Right Of Self-Determination At Montreal Montreal, Nov, T\u2014Declaring that for thirty years he had upheld the cause of Ireland, Henri Bourassa, the well known Nationalist Leader, speaking at the Monument National tonight at a meeting held under the auspices of the Self-Determination League for Ireland, said that Ireland had the right to determine whether she should have independence or whatever measure of autonomy she should desire.Wherever thers Is an Englishspeaking majority, he added, the rule exists that the majority shall prevail and he asked whether that rule would be allowed to obtain in Ireland, He described Sinn Fein as the organisation which had brought about the re-birth of Ireland, and said he had learned to admire it long before the Easter Rébeltion of 1916.There were some Interruptions at the meeting during which two men were ejected.Lindsay Crawford, president of the league also spoke.ATTACKS BOTH MEIGREN AND MAORENSIE-KING.Teronto, Nov.7?\u2014Attacking the Meighen Government \u201cwith Its 1diotto title and Cadinet composed of nonentities, mountebanke and rene.cades,\u201d and proclaiming that \u201c Caanade has had enought of the pumy footing Libersligm of MacKensie King,\u201d the Independent Labor Party of Ontario has issued a mani.testo urging the eupport of Farmer general etection.The document in.dioates an impression on the part of those who drafted it that the old political parties are equally hopeless trom the standpoint of the \u201ccommon and Labor candidates in the comingled his MOUNT EVEREST Expedition Reached Point 6,000 Feet From Mountain\u2019s Peak; Was Announced (Can.Press Cable.) London, Nov.T.\u20148ir Francis Younghusband, President of .the Royal Geographical Boclcty announced to the Society to-night that the expedition sent to attempt the summit of Mount Everest in the Hima- Iayas, the highest peak in the world had accomplished the task set for lt this year, .After exploring the mountain from many directions, GQ.H.Bullock and Mr.Mallory succeeded in reach- Ing a point on the north-eastern spur 6,600 fest below the summit, trom which a way to the summit ssemed reasonably practical.\u201cWe now have to find men,\u201d Bir Francis sald, \u201cwho can stand the terrific tlizsards and the frightful cold they will encounter on those crucial two miles of the knife-edged ridge.\u201d The President added that the se- ciety must reorganize the .expodi- tion and find a new leader to take the place of Col.Howard Bury, who would be unable to devote more time to it.Six men he said, would be needed for the climbing party.DISCUSSIONS NEAR CLIMAX Craig Summons Members Of Ulster Cabinet From Belfast To London \u2014\u2014 London, Nov.7.\u2014The discussions on an Irish settlement are nearing a climax.After a long conference with Mr.Lloyd George today, Bir James Craig.the Ulster Premier summoned the members of his Cabinet from Belfast for a meeting in London to consider the proposals made by the British Government, The members of the Ulster Cabinet who will attend the meeting include John Milne Barbour, the Marquis of Londonderry, U.N.Andrews and E.A.Archdale.Thomas Moles, Chairman of the committes of the Ulster Parliament will also join in the conference, \u2018The official announcement of this action also stated that there would be a further conference with Mr.Fiyod George.Thursday afternoon, The Irish situation, it was frankly admitted in official circles tonight, is in an extremely critical stage.It i» understood that the Ulster Premier informed Mr.Lloyd George that he could not possibly think of shouldering the responsibility of accepting the propomls made to him by che Prime Minister and would be compelled to consult his colleagues in the Ulster Parllament and also the representatives of the Ulster Parliamentary group lin Westminister.8ir James Craig authorized the jstatement that Mr Lloyd George had jconsented to meet the Ulster delegation after their meeting with the Ulster Premier.Everything, it iy sald, now depends on Thureday\u2019s meetings and of the Ulster tepresentatives reject the Chairman's proposals, it is regarded as possible that Mr Lloyd George will carry out his threat to resign from office.ACCUSED TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL Arrested In Connection With Killing Of Man With Pair Of Shears Saranac Lake, NY.Nov.7\u2014- Michael Lahey and August Barrois, under arrest in connection with the kiling of Joseph Mercier with a pair of shears at Tupper Lake yesterday, were taken to the Franklin County jail at Malone to-day after a hearing conducted by District Attorney E.C.Lawrence.They will be arraigned in a day or two.According to the police, Barrols claims that he was asieep and knew nothing of the slaying.They also say that Lahey, whose face was bruised and sweater covered with blood, told them he was intoxicated and remembe:ed nothing about It.The police found a mill at the house where Mercier was killed, The men, the police eay, manufactured a gallon of whiskey which they began drinking Saturday night.EDGAR TRIPP DIED IN LONDON YESTERDAY (Canadian Press Cable.) London, NOv.Edgar Tripp.formerly Canadian commercial agent in Trinidad, died here today in his 75th year.He was at one time Consul tor Sweden and Norway, and receive pointment aa Canadian commercial agent In 188%, Mr, Tripp, who was senior partner in (he shipping firm of B.Tripp ana Company.was a delegate to various commercial congresses of the Em- pire.MILK BREACH 15 NEAR SUMMIT OF KING CAN'T GET OVER SHELL FIND Claims Connection Between Shipments And Present Eioctions In Ottawa Speech (By Can.Press Staff Correspondent) Ottawa, Ont, Nov.7.\u2014That shell shipments from \u2018Great Britain to Canada totalled four thousand tons with an approximate value of $6.- 060,008 and that there was a conmec- tien between these shipments and the present slection was alleged here tonight by Hen.W.IL Mackensie- King.Speaking before 3,608 people in the Rideau Rink, Mr.King said: \u201cWould they bring in shiploads of ammunition running inte millions of dollars unless it was related te the present election?\u201d An explanation was necessary, he added, when declaring that there was no excuses for using the credit of Canada for \u201cthis mort of thing.\u201d Mr, King asserted that it the Liberal Party was returnd to power there would be an accounting.Tn his address the Liberal Leader criticized the Government's action with regard to the Grand Trunk railway and the Civil Service, and challenged Hon.T.A.Crerar to show that the Liberal Party had wrongfully obtained one dollar for ts campaign funds There was at least one thing to be thankful for on this Thankagivng Day, said Mr.King, and that was the opportunity of getting rid of the present Government, In the city and by the waymide, said Mr.King, the Prime Minister waa as- sertinæ that the Prime issue of the day was free trade versus protection.The Liberal leader dented that there waa any such issue before the people.Bo far as the tariff was concerned, the question was how it was to be revised?It Mr.Meighen was to have his way & would be revised for the benefit of the Interests who had kept him in power for the past sixteen months.If returned to power, the Liberal Party intended to revise the tariff, having in mind the needs of consumers, and not in the interests of combines, trusts, mergers and monopolies.\u2018The veal issue today\u201d, said Mr.\u2018King.\u2018la whether or not the people are to have the right to carry on the Government of this country of their own tree will, or whether th are to have that right usurped by a handtul of gentlemen\u201d.\u2019 The fundamental right of the people to govern themselves, appoint their own public officials and administer their own affairs had been deliberately stolen from them.The only difference between the methods of Mr.Meighen and his associates in Canada and those of Janine and Trotsky in Russia was that in Russia, physical violence had been resorted to, while in Canada violence had been done to the whole spirit of British constitutional Government.Had Mr.Meighen, whom Mr.King, characterized as a \"young autocrat\u201d merely spent some hundreds of milhons of dollars: had he only placed on the statute books somie laws which could be speedily repealed dy a new Government, the situation would not be so bad.The Melghen administration, sald Mr.King would definitely influence Canadian affairs for meny years to come.Without the authority of the people a vast system of raliways had been acquired and a Merchant Marine organized.Furthermore, Mr.Melghen had been appointing Judges, Senators and Lieutenant.Governors among his own supporters.This would mean that for a long time ahead in the passing of laws aa well as in their administration, Tiberal ideals would be constantly checked.It was impossible to defend the methods of the Government In its management of the railways, The people were refused detalles of ex- pendkure.In fact.Mr.King declared, the high cost of Government was In large measure responsible for the high cost of Ivng.Mr.King again referred to the shipments of shells disonvered by him at Levis.These shelia, he said, were bought with Canadian credits.Credits represented money and this action was illegal, as the Government had admitted that the credit used waa established In 1920.It was necessary to renew auch credits at each wnestion of Parliament and this Mr.King emphasized, had not been done at the session of 1921.The Progressive Leader, Mon.T.A.Crerar, had no right to make charges as to the sources of campaign funds as far as the Liberal Party was concerned, declared Mr, King, in challenging Mr.Crerar to show that the Liberal Party had obtained one dollar wrongfully.In the House of Commons, the Liberal Party had supported Nr.Crerar when the Progressive leader moved for a disclosure of the sources of campaign funds.The TAbernis had even gone farther and had endeavored to obtain à ruling that every piece of political advertising should contain a paragraph showing the source of the money with which it was paid for.\u2018This had been refused.Mr.King belleved that in some localities the Progressive movement had been a causa of division of progressive thought.'\u201cThers \u2018la no possiblity under Heaven of the progressives forming & Government\u201d, he sald.In conelusion, Mr.King promised consideration of Civil Servies problems in the event of his being returned to power.RELIGION AND ARMS PARLEY Special Prayers Offered Up in England On Sunday For Suocess (Can.Press Cable.) london, Nov.7.\u2014The religious world of Great Britain as reflected by pulpit references, is deeply impressed with the Importance of the Washington conferences and with what it portends fer mankind.In conformity with the appeal of the Archbishop of Canterbury, prayers were offered yesterday in All the Anglican churches imploring Divine blessings upon the eonfer- ence.The same procedurs was followed In the non-Conformist churches.Cardinal Bourne's appeal for the same purpose was al- se effective in the English Roman Catholle churches.In all the Jewish synagogues special prayers will he offered next Razurday for the success of the conference.Even Imam Mustapha Khan, re- liglous head of the Moslem community in England, whoss masque is at Woking in Surrey.will pray to the Almighty in next Friday's sermon to guide the counsellors of the nations represented at Washingten.PROHIBITION ON THE BORDER Conditions Discussed By Canadian And American Officials In New York (By Canadian Press) ! New York, Nov.T\u2014Prohibition conditions along the Canadian United States boundary line were discussed boundary line were discussed at length in Washington last Saturday by Edward Taylor, Canadian Commissioner of customs and excise, Ottawa, and United States national prohibition commissioner Roy O.Haynes, according to {Information obtained to-night from & member oy of the prohibition forces at Washington who is in the city.Smuggling of Mquor across the the border from Canada has reached such proportions, it is said as to require a special campaign to be mapped out to check the evil.Steps to organize such a campaign are believed to have been din- cuased at the Saturday Conference.Information obtainable to-night was that over the 150 roads leading into Vermont acroes the Canadian border high powered limousines, oftentimes carrying handsomely dresssd women, are constantly bringing lquor Into the United States.In some cases, it was said, the automobiles are equipped with « special body and tank so designed as to attract no attention from casual obeervers, yet arranged for carrying a large quantity of liquor.Even the spare tire of the machines it was sald are often filled with Hquor.ENJOYABLE EVENING AT CHAUFFEURS CLUB Oyster Supper Was On Bill Last Night \u2014To Form A : Hockey Team A most enjoyable time was spent last evening at the rooms of the Quebec Chauffeurs\u2019 Club when the members sat down to & eumptanus \u201coyster supper.\u201d Over thirty members were in attendance and short work was made of the oysters and other refreshments.\u2018This marked the opening function of a series of entertainments which are to be held during the Fall and Winter months.Euchre parties, games and other amusements have been booked for the entertainment of the members so the Club ie in for a busy session from now on.Last night's entertainment was made possible by Mrs.J.H.Holt and Mrs, Craik who very kindly donated the oysters and other refreshments un well as the smoliey, for which the Club wishes to express its sincere thanks.11 le also the intention of the Club to branch out in the realm of sport, and it fe expected that a hockey team will be formed and application made for admittance to one of the local leagues.A baskethall team that Is expocted will be able to hold its own with any local five will also be organised to play friendly as well an league games.BRIG.-GEN.MACDONELE: APPOINTED TO SENATE (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Nov.1\u2014-Brigadier-Cen- eral Archibald Hayes MacDonell, CM.G., DB.O., of Toronto, has been appointed to the Renate to succeed Hon, Claude MacDonnell, who has resigned, it was announced today., JORN LAWRENCE DEAD Montreal, Nov.7=-John Lawrence veteran tyler for a group of Mesanic lodges which convene at the Temple here, died this evening at his home 846 Bt.Antoine street.He had been a member of the craft for the past 66 years ON PRESIDENT Washington Conference Can't Taokle Important Questions Till British Delegates Arrive (Can.Press) Washington, Nov.7 \u2014 Formal calls on President Harding, the Vice-President and Cabinet officers, and other high officials, made the program today of Sir Itobert Bord in Washington.Tonight there was a small and informal party at the British Embassy.At Canadian headquarters today It wan stated that the early part of the week, apart from official calls, would be taken up with informa! conferences and preparation for the work of the conference, Until the sntire British delegation has arrived, little can be done in the way of dealing with the most important propositions which it will have to consider.The French delegation here to the conference was completed tonight with the arrival of M.Aristide Briand, Premier of France, at the head of several delegates from that country.He with the other members of the party were greeted by officlals representing the United States Government and cheered by thousands of spectators gathered about the railway station.Sketches of Delegates Aristide Briand, Premier of France, whe heads the French delegation to the Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armaments, is 59 years old.He was once a socialist leader and helped to guide the destinies of France during the most critical periods of the great war.He was born at Nantes, the big industrial city at the mouth of the Loire.and has served, respectively, as Minister of the Interior, Minister of Justice, Minister of Foreign Affairs, President of the Allled Supreme Council, a member of the War Council and four times as Premier of France.He has been called \u201can intellectual colossus\u201d as well as a politica) dictator and few men have wielded such great Influence in French public life.Briand first became a world figure in the Chamber of Deputies ae the author of the law providing for separation of church and State In 1906 and for his victory over syndicalism when, by placing the railroads under military law, he called all the workers to the colors and broke the great strike of 1910.He accepted and enforced the principle that \u201cthe interests of the whole nation are supreme and must and shall outweigh the interests of any clase, section or body\u201d.* Rene Viviani, former Premier, the second member of the French delegation, was also at one time a so- clalist leader.He has served as Cahinet Minister in several portfolios.He is at present chairman of the League of Nations\u2019 Commission to Limit International Arma ments.M.Vivian! is no stranger to Amjerica.He has visited this country on two occasions, once in 1317 when he came as a member of the French War Mission with General Joffre and again in the Spring of 1921 when he was voted the freedom of New York City and visited Colonel Roosevelt's grave.He ia 9 years old and was born in Algiers.Educated in Paris, a lawyer, he was elected to Parliament In 1893 and served for many years in that body until Clemenceau appointed him & member of his Cabinet.He is famous as an orator.Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jusserand, has represented France as Ambassador in Washington for 18 years and is the dean of the diplomatic corps.He Is 66 years old and has been in public life more than 6 years.He was President Wilson's guest on the liner George Washington when Mr.Wilson sailed for the Paris peace conference, His wife is an American: her maiden name was Elsie Richards.Ambassador Jusserand entered the French Foreign Office in 1876.He han been Counsellor to the French embassy in London and! Minister to Denmark.He is a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor and a member of several British and American pht- fosophical, historical and lkerary bodies.He has written à number of booka including \u201cAmericans of ithe Past and Present\u2019.Albert Farraut, French Renator and Minister for the Colonies, former Miniater of Public Instruction, Governor-General of Indo-China and Deputy for the Department of] Aude, is 49 yeara old.In the Chamher of Deputies in 1906, Mr.Sarraut | struck Deputy Puglies-Cont! during dehate on the Dreyfus restoration hill, A duel resulted and Sarraut wan dangeroualy wounded hy a sword thrust in the right breast.He served in the French army In the world war an a second lewtenant | and later he was made pro consul of Indo-China.When officially opening a native fair at Hanol an attempt wan made to assassinate him.He was shot and seriously wounded, M.Barraut, early in the present year, drafted the plana for French administration of the Cameroons land Togoland in Africa.Recently he toured Franch possemtons in Africa after requesting the Chamber of Deputies to appropriate 330,000,.000 franca for Irrigation of the French fudan.The Malt personnel of the French] delegation Includes: Chief Military Advin Marshal Ferdinand Foch: Chief Naval Adviser, Vice-Admiral Graaset, head BORDEN CALLED PATH STREWN WITH FLOWERS Marshal Foch Weloomed By Entire Population Of Michigan Cities Detrolt, Mich., Nov.T\u2014Marsha! Foch\u2019s journey into Michigan toduy \u201cYas over a path strewn with flowers.His welcome was from practically .the entire population of the cities In which he stopped, including Detroit with its million people.Detroit's welcome, interpreted by the number of persons who crowded the thoroughfares through which he Passed, exceeded that of any eity he has visited with the posalble exception of New York.Canada also foined with Michigan in welcoming the Marshal of France Windsor, Ont, sent à number of the Maple Lanf uoldiers to participate in the parade, including a Jighland band.It was one uf the few times Canadian soldiers have crossed the International line here, the last being when a contingent came over to «x tend a welcome to Col.Roosevelt on the occasion of his visit here about a year before his death.WORK ON RECRUIT 15 CONTINUED Feared Will Be Unable To Raise C.G.M.M.Vessel Before Cold Weather (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Nov.7.\u2014-Wourk on the Canadian Government Merchant Marine steamer, Canadian Itecruk, which ie lying totally submerged a.the entrance to the Traverse, near Stone Pillars, below Quebec, where she was sunk on August 1% in col- lUsion with the sieamer Maskinonge Is still being proceeded with by the Quebec firm of lachanoe, Limited.1t Is stated, however, that following an unsuccessful attempt to raise her recently, only a combination of unusually favorable circumstances can result In refloating her before the cold weather makes further work impossible According to an official of the Canadian Government Merchant Marine who has returned from a trip of inspection, the principal trouble has been that pumps of Insufficient power have been used.When the ship had been about hall pumped out and was nearly on the surface, she listed sharply over and lay across the pumping tug until the water in her holds straightened her up when she sank once more to her former position.The old pumps are now being replaced by 12 inch ones and when she is again partially pumped out the opportunity will be taken to move the ship into shallower water.With very favorable weather, ft le stated that it may be possible to raise the ship.ENFORCING TRUCE Dublin, Nov.7\u2014The Publicity Department of the Dail Eireann an- nbunces that in order to secure better operation of the truce arange- ments, a separate liaison officer will be appointed in each County or Division thereof where It is divided into ridings.General Secretary to the Foreign Office, General Fhilippe Berthelot: Maurice Casenave, Director General of French interests in the United States: Major General Baut, Chief of Staff of the French army.Count Charles de Chambrun, former Counsslior of the French embassy in Washington: M.Leger, for the past four years First Secretary of Legation and Charge d'Affaires at Peking, China; General Plerre-Henr! Desticker, chief-of-staff and aid to Marshal Foch: Admiral Dehon, M.Fromageot, M.Kammerer, M.Cheysaon, M.Duchesne, M.Girardeau, Captains l'Hopital and Tumoury and Lieutenant de Souderan.In addition there are a score or more of secretaries and clerks.CRERAR IN FAVOR « OF PROHIBITION Farmer Leader Says On Platform Of Western Farmers Three Speeches Yesterday (Can.Press Staff Corespondent) Prescott, Ont., Nov, 7\u2014Hon.T.A.Crerar, leader of the National i Progressives spent Thanksgiving Day with a couple of speeches at Smith's Falla in the afternoon and by a speech here in the evening.By a curious turn of fortune, he thereby invaded not only the constituency of the present Minister of Raflways, Hon.J.A.Stewart, but also that of Cirenville, until recently represented in, the: House by Hon, J.D.Iteld, Mr.Htewart's predecessor at the Department of Iallways.Tomorrow aiternvon, Mr.Crerar will carry his campaign into Kingston represented in the last Parliament by the Minister of Finance.Aithough In the main following his usual line of argument, Mr.Crerar at Smiths Falls had some apec'al reference to the rallway problem.He argued, as in previous speeches that the railway | question would not be solved tili Canada had more population to | bring additional tarfle.But he urged further that the employees of the National railways should be \u2018given representation on the direc- torte, | He mentioned the question of prohibition.On this, Progressives stood where they had always stood.Prohibition, he said was the platform of the western farmers.He argued that agriculture being the baste industry of Canada, unless agriculture was prosperous.the remainder of the country could not he prosperous.Farmers, Mr.Crerar said, were now recelving only about 73 cents net a bushel for their wheat.Livestock was practically unsaleable or at any rate saleable only at very low prices.\u201cI want to put this straight to the business man\u201d, he went on, I want to ask him: Do you think you can prosper under such conditions?\u201d Discussing reports that the Grain ! Growers\u2019 Grain Company.of which he ia president.had made huge profita, Mr.Crerar emphasized that the company was operated on a cooperative basis, It had, he sald.or- Ranized a company in New York handling a line of credit from an American bank and handled in one year $6,000,000 bushels of American grain.The profits for that ; year were about half & million dol- !lars, or ahcut three quarters of a cent a hushel.\u201c1 am rather proud of the facts\u201d, Mr.Crerar observed.\u201cthat Western farmera could go to New York, get credit from an American and handle $6,000,000 bushels of American Grain.\u201cIf we are returned to power.\u201d said Mr.Creear, in his address here to-night, \u201cone of the firat things to ibe done would be to open negotiations with the United States with à view to secure reciprocity in natural products.\u201d Mr.Crerar had again discuased 1the tariff in considerable deta!l.He 'had repeated previous arguments that the prosperity of the Dominion was inevitably bound up with the prosperity of agriculture and urged that the materials needed on the farma should de as cheap as possible that the Canadian farmer might be better enabled to compete In the markets of the world.It was the policy of the Progressives to develop natural rather than special issues H reviewed the tariff program of the National Liberal and Conservative Party and charged that it was \u201cfull of inconsistencies.\u201d \u201cThey charge us with lack of definiteness fn our tariff policy.Mr.Crerar said, \"but our policy Is clear while that of the Government is inconsistent,\u201d BRITISH WAR MOTHER HAS REACHED WASHINGTON Washington, Nov.T\u2014Mre.Amelia Anna McCudden, representing the British War Mothers, arrived here today with the flowers which will be placed on the casket of the United States unknown soldier on Armistice Day.She also brought the signatures of several hundred thousand British sympathizers with the United States in the homage to be paid to the dead.4,00-6.00 P.M.\u2014Reception Chateau Frontenaccordially invited.at the Drill Hall.of the French Naval General Staff: The Prime Minister at Quebec Today 2.00 P.M.\u2014Rt.Hon.A.Meighen will be met at C.P.R.Palais Station by Friends and Supporters.All Friends and Supporters 8.00 P.M.\u2014Rt.Hon.A, Meighen, accompanied by several other speakers, will address a Public Meeting Everybody welcome.: SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION FOR LADIES.for Rt.Hon.A.Meighen at am a 0 N.\\ x | ! s .t à Lv mr\u2014m The Queber Chronicle Printed and published by the Chronicle Printing Company, P.J.Egan.Secretary at the butidiag of the Company, 9 Buade Strest, (\\usbee.Subseription: Daily.! Town Subscribers, $4.00 per annum, out of town, $3.00; Weekly, $1.58 per annum; payable tn advance.Ad vortisements: 15 cents per agate line each insertion QUEBEC, NOVEMBER 8, 1821 MR.MEIGREN'S VISIT Rt.Hoa.Arthur Meighen, Prime Minidter of Cane ada, is visiting Quebec todsy in the course of his clee- tien campuign and we believe that we express the feelimgs of the great majority of our fellow-citiscns, ! regardless of party distinctions, lu saying that he se | personally welcome; we believe also that he Is sssured of a numerous and attentive audience at the meeting ! which be is to address at the Drill Hall this evening.Mr.Meighén does not come here as the head of a partisan orgunisation to encourage his henchman or to | lay down Uses of local strategy, bat as the leader of ome of the Dominion\u2019s great schools of political thought whose duty it is to expound the policy for which he stands (0 the whole people in order (hat they may ar- vive at a reasoned decision as to the future aduninis- | Manufuotures of aluminum .tration of the country.: Leaving ont of consideration for a moment the | merits of his cause ayy dispassionate observer will be disposed to concede that the Prime Minister has thus flous from the Unltod States only.ë factures of .eres Sük Fubrics and clothing vf .Woollen Fabrice, clothing snd other manu- factures of .nues 1,343,048 Corsets .[EN .208,043 Hats, one atid bonnets \u2026.3,338,139 Feathers, fancy and manufactures of .340,503 Artitelud Sowers, frulls, cia.414,438 Tollet soap .530.938 Tollet perfumery, cosmetios amd parations o.oo.iii iia 470,763 Furs and skins .\u201cee .4800.179 Mirs.of furs, muffs, tippits, capes, coats and viomaks .eerie .93.776 Combe .vei 286.483 Jewellery .FI 811.058 Passcnger antomobiles .Cees 2,330,704 Pencils, dead .' 3.488 Purses, reticales, card cases, ote, 500,784 Spectacle and oye glass frames .241,108 Tolley and maoleure mets 1.110022 100 2 2e» 131,240 Braid, fringes, ete.oo.435.171 Household and personal equipment 8.793.401 Hoots and xhovs (leather) .126,221 Gloves and mitts of fenther .su.134,033 Gloves und mitts, knitted fabric .103.380 Knitted goods .PE 430,548 Fupralture of wood .Gaver, 1.438518 Household machinery .1,826,044 Swmped and enamelled products cae 937.037 330,463 Proclous metals and their products ., 2.046.554 Pianos 21.222204 r ass a ere nan .150,044 Many ather particuldrs could be given but it seems hardly necessary.The above figures refer to importa- Other avoldable far been waging a remarkable campaign under cire | fmportations, even In connection with the above goods, cumstances of peculiar difffenly, to shoulder the inherited reacton of public against war-time governments which has asserted it | self In virtually every democratic State.bat he has had epinion to contend with the persistent nnimas of &% compact racial clement in the population that has heen forumsed Not only lus he bad |, are very mach greater.Take.for example, the woollen fahrice, of which $7,743,000 are shown to be imported from the United States.Our tial Imports of woollens amount to $63,000.000.As a mater of fact, however, the importations Into Canada of goods and prodects : from the United Sates which are either produced or which could be produced In Canada or purchased In the through the operation of prejudice against himself, Not, Mother Country amount to at least: $330,000.600.tly has Tie had.10 face sn opposing pearly composed of those whose political prinetnies diff2r from his own.but he as also had to make head sgeinst a highly or., ganized and uiterly rutldes movement of class, i Agninst might well daunt t Merchant Marine npon Canadien trade of absentes as : Indies.In the same way it can be shown that is belp- seb 8 combination the conrage of a loser man, Mr.A FINE SHOWING Yesterday morning some dirert evidence was produced an to the effect of the Canadian Government in the West ing nuterislly to develop Canadainn trade on the Pa- Meighen has been conducting à prwesfut offensive, lo.\"cite, mical.consistent, natared, statesmantike and always god.Particularly in thix Provinces attacks of personal nature bave h'en made that every Invitation fo reprisals in kind but the Minister has steadfustiy refused to lower hinmelf to I left British Columbia in 1920.have offered to issues und principles eather than seamds) and in.veetive, Prime factor In the The first steamer of the Pacific fiect was launched at Vancouver in November, 1919, and (hie first cargoes 1t is now generally ad- vernment ships are the dominating wher export trade in B.C, mouths of this year they have carried seventy-million mitted that the \u20ac trade of the Province for that period.Some idea of the Impetus the new service has given the lumber ex- There were those who hoped that Liberalism in port business may be gained from the fact that in Quebec would refrain from incendiney appesis to pase sion and the revival of old discondy, as it could amsured- | ly bave afforded to do un account of a strength never | hitherto enjoyed by any party In any other part of Canada.But its leaders in thelr wisdgm have willed otherwise and Mr.Mcighen, although justly protesting sgainst such short-sighted methods in the name of national accord, iv sufficiently shrewd to realize that they are the greateat compliment that cowid be paid tn him.A party which hokis some sixty seats out of a total of sixty-five in this Province has no need to stab from behind or to hit below the belt if Its cue is good and the mere fact that it in fonnd necessary to do sn Is evidence that Liberalism fenes to meet no douxhty a champion in the aspen or with fair play.Men and women who put partisan Intercats above those of the State and who are unwilling even to cone sider the arguments of any side but thelr own have un right to complain of maindministration for no party has a monopoly of wisdom or virtee and a polles of i \u201cmy party right or wrong\u201d is the surest encouragement of ervor.In no partisan spirit, thesefore, upon our renders to take advantage of the opportunity that presents itself to hear Mr.Metghen and his licatenanis expose the Government programme in person, Untening carefully do thelr arguments and welgh- Ing them soberly in the lght of te country's requirements und the sitnatien in while we fined ourselves at | the: present time, Tor do less woultl be inconsistent with gond citizenship and enlightened public spirit such aw Canadinne pride themselves upon, the people of | Quebce not lenst of ail.m2 rt GIFT MONEY by Miss Constance Boulton which shows that last year | Canadians made à cash present of $150,000,000 to che United states In ese ge alone, aml that purchase « by wottwn were largely responsible for the gift Dee claring that the seutentent \u201calnsders Canndlin won * | The Globe hokix that, an the face of the fighiers of ex perts qo and lmports from the United States, Migs © Boultow's claim In absurd, | cer fonuer years the total lunsber export of B.C.has frequently been no more than from forty to Atty milion Pt, During the same period fone complete shiploads of ore\u201d For nine | returned from Canton, Ohio, the level of such potty matice and confined his attack 1008 of lomber with a delivered value of 33.600.000.\u2018South Fend, Indiana, where it has | This was two thirds of the entire overseas\u2019 lumber | heen used for memorial tree plant.+ slp) * shipped to Australin, | thirty million feet to that coufiry and the total esport- ed from B.C.to the same destination was forty million ! roet.| (per paper products totalling 14,000 tons with a delivered | value of $1.360.000 wen: curried, an well as four thous.| amd tons of cement.valued at $180,000; $1,000,080 worth | of salmon and genera] cnnçocs valued at hall a million ! dollars, making in all exports 10 the value of 34,110,000.The C.GMM.lus been particularly ssscful developing the Jenber export (rile, In 1918, the Province less than nine million feet of lumber In 1920 the C.G.M.M.alone took With cargoes aircady hooked for this autumn, LIVING ELMS AND ARMAMENT IOER Planting Of Living Elms As Sign Of Marding\u2019s Armament Idea \u2014 (Special to The Chronicle) Washingten, Nev.T\u2014Opening of Armistice Weok and the calling of i the limitation of arms conference hy \u2018 President Herding were marked here today with the planting of two American Elms by the Amerfean Forestry Association on the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial.The Kima, one for the Allied Armies and one ter the Allled Navies, were éedies- ted by Charlea Lathrop Pack of Lakewood, N.J., Presidest of the Association, who said: \u201cOn Friday all the unknown dead will be honored but theas living me- morinis we plant here today are a sign of our faith that the idea be- hind the call of our president will lve.\u201d After Mr.Pack\u2019s short address, Mrs.Warren G.Harding presented her tree planting trowel to members of the American Legion who placed the trees at the Twenty-Third street entrance to the grounds.The trees! are tæatand at the head of what will ihe an International Avenue of me- morfal trees to be planted by wvar- {ous world Governments according to the plans of Tteut.Col C.O.Sherrill of the department of publie butidings and grounds who ce-oper-| ated with the American Forestry) Association In plans for the tres planting.Mra.Flarding arrived at the Twenty-third street entrance shortly before ten o'clock and brought with her in its walnut box the trowel with which she planted the Ohio Tree on the Association's grounds last spring.The President's wife was greeted by Mr.Pack, Dr.Henry 8.Drinker, former President of Lehigh University, Chester W.Iyman : of New York City, Nelson C.Brown | of the New York State College of | Forestry at Syracuse and P.8.Rids-: dale, the committee from the Am-i eriran Forestry Association.The famous tree planting trowel has just and ing at the tomb of Willlam McKinley and along the Lincoln Highway.Tmmediately after the ceremony today the trowel was sent to Chicago where the American Taglon will plant several miles of A Road of Remembrance on Armistice Day.Simple Ceremony The simple cersmony which marked the tree planing opened with \u201cAttention\u201d by a bugier and the | Invocation was pronounced by Col.John T.Axton, chief of chaplajns of{: I'the United States Army, Colonel Rherrill then introduced Mr.Pack.| Following Mr.Park's address Capt.; John R.Frazier of the United Btates Navy maid the benediction and the hugler sounded \u201cTaps\u201d.| In dedicating the trees, Mr.Pack sad \u201cNext Friday there will be con- Lthe C.GMM.will carry no fewer than thirty-nine mil- * Ton feet during the present year.An à matter of fact the Government ships are carrying 90 per cent of the lumber shipments from British Columbia to Australia, The story of the development of the export trade | { with China is a repetition of that of Australia's.We UEP | 1911 Sons than one million feet of limber were sent to OM that day the unknown dead will Chinn.last year the total was nearly fifteen million.During 1921 the C.G.MM.alone will have carried twenty-seven million feet, or nearly twice Reitish Cole umbia\u2018s highest annual export, to that country.Where formerly Washington and Oregon did 93 More than 90 per cent of the lumber shipped from * Vancouver overseus Is carried in the Government shine.| fumber cargoes carried hy these vemscls for the fest | nino months of this year are as follows: em The Toronts Globe atfeets indignation al a leaflet | To \\osemba .27 million fort \u201c Orient .\u201c \u201c Egypt \u201cindia.* California * Montren) ., Qi \u201c * Routh Mriea .222250 .2 QG \u201c These shipmenis represent more than 60 per cent of the cntire lumber export of the Province for the \u201c \u201c a\u201c \" » \u201c As 8 matter of fact, itis the \u201cGlobe\u201d that is abe | nine months, surd rather than Miss Toulton.ler statement of Jose | owing to our unwise Anrican purchases in, thing, under the actus nmonat, The first regular service catablished by the C.G.M.M.If any.! wna a monthly one to Australia, on whieh four ships The \u201cGlobe™ ia right, ate now occupied, This was followed by a monthly in mying that the Canadian woman doex not make all | service to China and Japan with four veasels, to which our American purchases, The \u201cGlobe\u201d ix perfoosty | right in saying that she is not responsible for the coal, voke or other raw maierinis, such as pix tra steui, cotton and rubber purchased in the United States.The \u201cGlobe\u201d in alo correct when 1t anys the Camadian woman buyer Is not responsible for purchases of oak, cheory, gam-wond, mahogany, nor indeed any other raw material.There are, however, some Importations, and they amounit « 8 lange extent, that can be controlled hy the housewife.The truth In thae Miss Boulton did net have any of these raw naterinis and easentiats In mind.She refers to avoldahble purchases.Some importations from the United States during last year which ought to be remeutiod nt least as far an possible, and which she obviously hind In mind are: Fresh fruits ., FE MIS AILOAS Oanned frukt-, joilles, jams and fruit Julcon.2,214,088 Flour and ailied producte .sevens 1,381,404 Bakery products and prepaned foods.ANG NNT Confectionery, coated with or comaining chocolate .Sugar Candy, aandied frut 13.008 275.120 07,400 Fresh Vegetables .ess \u2026.4.563,463 Vegetables, dried, canned pickles, ané mucon 708,308 Yesst .22222 20e.pees 405,121 Common Idve Mock .848,496 Mente, fresh and prepared | oo 10,188,704 Total fishery products + 1.481,380 Duiry Prodwota .1188980 | 7 UE KX TT Lard Conuou \"au se sens a0 01000 a 1800005 297,181 1,200.351 han heen added n bi-monthly service to India for which three boats are gequired.A ten day service to California takes three more steamers, and two boats Afe on the rin to Montreal, Hucecestui voyages lmve been made Lo South Africa and Egypt.and conakierable further development of the Acet on this roast ia planned.All the ateamers of the service plying the Pacific are fully hooked with cars goes noul the end of the year.Preliminary work connected with the inauguration of the fleet was not without considerable benefit to British Columbla, (the ahipm representing an investment of twenty nition dollars, Fach of the eleven ahips il In British Columbia, represents $1,806,000.The salting vessel \u2018Tolmile' constructed at Victoria, cost 8350,000.The three smalicr steamers built in Eastern vante cost 8450,000 cach.In addition to this investment (here is the Government dock.This structure is nlready doing much businem, the total number of ships hamdied In a single month having reached as high as 138 vomeels, In connection with tie cotablishment of the COMM.ane of the anticipated results fs that & marine population and marine Indestries are beng devel oped that will be à permanent asset to the Province as the trade of the Pacific grows.Formerly quite a nem.ber of foreign-owned vewncln used to carry Rritigh Columbia's relatively small exporte.The supplies for thear bouts were generally In the United States.If an American boat was coming to British Columbia she wonkl br repaired on Puget Sound, her supplies would he bought there and the crew would spend all theie wages In Amerikan ports More than nne-half of the delivered value of cargocs of the C.G.M.M, connais of treigin rates received by the acevice and the money thus taken in fs disbursed in British Colambia in buying supplies, making repairs and paying labor a cent of the Pacifie Const export Imnher trade to New | | Zealand, British Columbia now does one-half the busi- vened at the call of President Hard- {ing a conference of world wide Import.Representstives of the Governmenta of the world will take up | the question of limitation of armament following the close of the mont terrible war history has recorded.| be honored.We come here this i morning to mark the opening of Armistice Week by planting Itving memorials as a sign of our faith that {the {dea hehind the call of our Pre- .sident will live.Thess Armistice | Elma are to stand at what will he the head of an International Avenue of trees to he planted hy these world Governments.\u201cThe Elim is inseparably connected with the past and present of Amer- | fea.Wkh Eima, the earllent fore- ; fathers sheltered their cabins.Under | an Elm.George Washington assu-| med command of the Continental Army.On the aide of sentiment.the Elm has filled the eye and heart of countleaa children, men and women in Amerira.Truly the native American Flim is a native born American citizen.A Fitting Monument \u201cWith its erect pose, it stande always at soidier-like \u201cattention\u201d.Consequently, it te a fitting monument to the cause of so arranging world affairs that the sons of you men of the American Legion may be spared the hell which you yourselves 80 bravely and so nobly entered.\u2018The cause is an appeal to sanity.Ît ie an appeal 10 save your sons, for If the world again should go mad, your sone, true ¢o their inheritance, faithful to their duty will men into the flaming path which you yourselves have trod.\u201cFor such an avenue this fs a fitting spot\u2014the memorial to Abra.| ham IZneoln.T.ook about you and vou see him.He and the United States are (dentical.He and you men who fought are Identical.He and the cause of the plain people for which you fought are identical.He, Fternai Truth, and the cause we mark today are all identical.\u201cAccordingty in this city where he died and here hefore his formal memorial we dedicate theme trees, native American Bima, dedicate them to the cause of world brotherhood and eternal peace.Therefore, as a representative of the American Forestry Association and In its behalf, 1 request the American Legion to place these living memorials.\u201d THANKSGIVING TRAVEL IN MONTREAL HEAVY Many Spent Week-End Out Of Town\u2014Traftio Big On Laurentians (By Canadian Press.) THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.TET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.pence, Is really a saving.At age 21 his Canada Life Peficy creates tn estale and saves his money.At 35 his \u201cbills\u201d include à \u201cpremiom which, while counted as an ex» © O S C.E THERIAULT District Manager, Hochelaga Bank Bidg., Quebec.Endowment at 65 fd by the Ca Like ee in moy You can be certain that the full amount will ba paid in any case you live or net.Other invest ments may Life Endowment is a can Profits Will Hasten Maturity LE ri veus awn ai ee eee vaio ee pial i bo some time well in advance of the dee very probable.FASHIONABLE aT ORE reine T 0 Dube Formerly Donohue\u2019s Store ings.25% DISCOUNT OFF NEW FALL and WINTER SUITS $ 45.00 Heavy Jersey Cloth Buit for .cc0vivneenennninnee.$33.76 $ 60.00 Velours Cloth Suit for .000000000500000 00000000 848.00 $ 75.00 Velours Cloth Suit, fur- trimmed, for .$110.00 Fine Velours Cloth Suit, fur trimmed, for .coveunnen LADIES' DRESSES\u2014Ladies\u2019 Tricotine, Gabardine and Ser ge Dresses, in the latest models and designs\u2014Black, Navy and Pekin Blue\u2014from $15.00 to.$60.00 LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR\u2014Ladies\u2019 Fine Wool Underwear, in a variety of styles to meet the different requirements.Silk Vests and Knickers in White and Flesh.CHILDREN'S COATS8\u2014Children\u2019s Winter Coats in a choice of styles and heavy cloak- -.$66.25 $82.50 | T.DB DUBUC 188 and 198 St.John Street was observed early in October, say raliway officials.Thousands of Montrealers spent the week-end out of town, traffic heing especially heavy on the Laurentian fines and heavily losdeq trains are running back tonight from St.Agathe and Montfort Junction.Shope were closed and the finance a HIER Montreal, Nov.T\u2014The Thanksgiving exodus to the country was se sroat this year as when the holiday ial district was quiet all day, but in the Kast End, which is mainly French large department steres remained open.Many of the Protestant churches held special services te mark the holiday, BRITISH CRUISER WAITS FOR CHARLES AND CONSORT Bucharest, Rumania, Nev.7\u2014Fer.mer Bmperor Charles and hie wife landed Saturday at Milovansua, à port on the Danube, near Orsova.A apecinl train was waiting whish teok them te Galata, where (hey arrived Sunday merniss.Charles asked for and oktained the permission of the Rumanian | (Government visit the Galats {Cathedral to pray.| \u2018The British light cruiser Cardiff {arrived at Galatx Sunday.The former Imperial souple will be taken on the cruiser to Madeira.SCHOONER REFILOATED.Vineyard Haven, Mam, Nov, T\u2014 The four-masted schooner Gladys M.Taylor, was pulled afloat by the coast guard cutter Acushnet and DRINK Ronge- | PERFECT oatace san) REFUSE SUNTITUTES.Sold everywhere where the beat drinks are kept.M.TIMMONS à SON Fhoss 005 Nov.ixtu.ch.mtef | tugs late today from the shes) in Nantucket sound where she greund- Rifles Of Winchester, Savage and Masses ticher's make.\u2018 Revolvers and Patel L in Smith and VWessen.Iver Johnson, Bayard, Gavege and Gon Cartridges and Loaded Shells Ta Slack and ssokeleas Rowers.Tents, Blankets, Folding Beda and steven, sleeping bags.dunmage bags canoes.hunting boots.ete.ete.General and Heavy Hardware at the HARDWARE Chinic we.te.Peter Street, lower Tews, Uvaneh Fabrique St.Upper Town KING OF PAI Jor Sprains & Bruises TE frst thing ve de Shen you 2e Ld Ith ET dire [Sry sm shor of the bast Parwwr's paper in \u2018ervinces in writing to wastates mr NIMENT.It hasbeen an ualailing, remedy inee à = bal ue rg) gen remember, MINARD'S LIMMENT CO.LIMITED Yarmauth, N.S.8 Latest Fiction RILLA OF INGLESID® by L M Montgomery.A heart warm! romance with daughter of A of Gresn Gables as Heroine.HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER by Gene Stratton Porter, A romance of Sunny California.HELEN OF THE OLD MOUSE by Hareld Bell Wright.THE WILLNG HORSE by Ian Hay.P.J EVOY | BOOKARL LER Paene 372 161 Bt.Joba So \u2018Public Notice Quabee, July the 13th, 1921 The publie is kindly requested to Bear ia mind that it is strictly forbidden te bathe in any of lakes, rivers or streams which supply the water te the Aqueduot of the City of Que bee.It 1s alse prohibited te pollute these water ix any waps.\u2014Whesver ta taken in the very act shall be pres sacuted according to law.(Art 639 Charter City ef Quebec.) By Order.M.GOSSELIN, M.D, Amt.Medical Health Officer Julyseaus YER PUBLIC NOTICE.(Licitation) Canada.Province of Quebee, Distriot of Quebec.Superior Court Re: Estate of the late J.1.Paradis in his lifetime carpenter, of the City of Quebec.On the order of Joscph Larue, of Quebec, Deputy Prothonotary of the Superior Court of the Distrièt of Quehec, dated the second of Novembar instant (1931) will be solid by public auction the twenty-first of November next (1321) at eleven o'clock in the morning, at the office of the undersigned, No.64 St Joseph street, Orkin Building, the immoveable bearing the cadastral number five hundred and eight thousand and ninety-eight (508-098 of the official cadastre for 8t.Roch's North of the City of Quebec and hearing the clvic number (157) one hundred and ffty-scvea of Tenth Street at Limoilou, with the house and other buildings thereon constructed, circumstances and depen- pencies.For conditions of sale, apply to Duval & Bolduc, Notaries, 64 8t.Joseph Street.Phone 6660.Nov.7x3 DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIKS OTTAWA, ONT.Scaled Proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clnek noon on the 18th day of November, 1921, for furnishing the materials and labour of all kinds nece y for the construction, equipment and delivery of a propospd Steel Twin.Screw Ice-Breaker of the following leading dimensions: length BP.8 * Breadth Mid.at LWL., .870\" Depth Mid.20.00000020, 300\u201d Draft Mean .LHP.90 to be deli y of the Departm: of Marine and Pish- eries, Quebes or Halifax, for a fixed sum.The Department reserves the right to accept or reject any one or afl of the bids received.Forms of proposals, plans and specifications showing what is required can be had or seen by applying to the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawamay be obtained by addressing: THE DEPUTY MINISTER, Department of Marine and Fisheries ed on Saturday.She was brewpght here in tow, OTTAWA, ONT.Nov.4x6 4, sac bla CAN NS nm emma HUNTERS' SUPPLIES Any further Information desired\u2019 ww. L + h TUESDAY, NOVEMB SAVED FROM AN 2028 Union ir, Vaxcoovan, B.C.\u201c1 suffered with all the symptoms of Female trouble, with chromée Constiand consent Hesdaches I had pains low down in tbe back and sides of the body.À doctor advised me te have an .operation, read this reedioine has completely relieved me of all my misery snd BOWS.and headaches Lom/oe of pose and what 80e a box, 6 for 93.50, trial sise 35e.At deniers or sent postpald by Fruit-e-tives Limited, Ottawa.Crete DIED, BOISVBRT\u2014At 8, Jean Baptiste Parish on Nov.5th\u201d Joseph Boisvert, Insurance Agent, aged 48 years and 9 months, husband of Rachel Smith, and son of the late L.A.Boisvert.Funeral on Tuesday the Sth inst., at 9 o'clock, at Bt.Jean Baptiste Church, thence to Belmont Cemetery, leaving the residence.183 d'Aiguillon street, at 8.48.JALBERT\u2014On Nov.Tth.1931, Mr.Qeorge Jalbert, Coal Merchant, aged 658 years, husband of Victoria Bedard.Funeral on Thursday the 10th instant, at 9% o'clock at the Basilica, thence to Belmont Cometery, leaving the residence, 9, Charlevoix Street at 5.48.JOHNETON\u2014On Nov.6th, 1981, at Jetfery Hale Hospital, B.W.Johnston, Plano Tuner.Funeral from his son's residence, 43, Joan of Arc street, Tuesday, Nov.8.at 8.30 A.M.for New St.Patrick\u2019s Chureh, Grande Allee, thence St.Patrick's Cemespeettully invited to attend.Montreal and Toronto please copy.KANE\u2014At his residence, 30 St Flavien St, on Monday; the Tthinstant, Thos J.Kane, aged §3 Years.Funeral notice later.McKEE-\u2014-1Yed at Phiiadelphia on October,, 30th.Grace Adeline McKee, only daughter of the late Jamies Thomas McKee and granddaughter of the iate Dr.John McKee of Quebec.House TODAY = POLA NEGRI \u2014 and Cast of 5000 in \u201cPASSION\u201d The talk of two Continents Other Subjects.CONCERT ORCEENTRA under MARCEL VERNEY, Maple Ave.Cars Stop at the doer.TODAY \u201cFHE TRUANT HUSBAND,\u201d (It\u2019s = Revelation, Dont Miss It.) Cinsste News, Topics of the Day, Comedy: \u201cIn the Clutches of the Hindu.\u201d Elma Copeman's Orchestra.ER 8, 1921.in Winter ?R chapped hands, chilblains, cold-sores and frost-bite, there is no treatment so beneficial as dressings with Zam-Buk.When the roughness, irritation and redness of the skin is followed by cracking and bleeding, dirt and disease germs may find their way into the raw Places and cause infammstion, diood- poison or winter ecsems.Zam-Buk stops this peril entirely.Simply smear a little herbal Zam-Buk on the sore parts and wrap up carefully.Letting the Zam-Buk soak into the tissues, soothes sway smarting itching pain, and assures rapid healing with bealthy new skin.The striking success of Zam-Buk is due to its rare herbal origin.It contains none of the mineral salts or animal fats that form the basis of common salves and ointments.exciugively from rich herbal essences, Zam-Buk Is a concentrated balm of the hi, t purity agd of unvarying healing, g, and antiseptic efficiency.Use Zam-Buk also for the y healing of cuts, burns and scalds, and for eczema, abscesses, ulcers, ringworm oe other skin or scalp disease.30c.box, 3 for $1.25, all druggists and dealers.ANNUAL MEETING of the QUEBEC SNOWSHOE CLUB will be held at the Chateau Frontenac on Thursday evening, the 10th instant, at 0.15 o'clock.Important All members should be present D.TAYLOR, Nov.6atu.th.x2 Men.-Becretary.Quebec Ladies Golf Club The Club House will be closed for the Season on Thursday, November the 10th.Members are requested to remove their belongings before that date.BANKRUPTOY ACT Notice to creditors of the frst meeting following an authorized as- elgnment.In the matter of the assets of Eastern Paper Company Li- mRed, Bt.Bastle, Portneut Co, Authorised Aswigner.Notice is hereby given that the VICTORIA TODAY PEARL, WHITE * \u201cBEYOND PRIOR\u201d AUDITORIUM \u2014 AUL WEFE \u2014 commencing November 7 BOSTOCK'S RIDING SCHOOL & one thousand deliar act with four circus riders and horsem The biggest act In months :: also ct Aithen & lucas, gymnastic offering.Gertrude Morgan, singing com- edlenne, Rolland Travers & Co, special Musions Green & Myren, singing, dancing and muste.PICTURES: Marie Prevost In \u201cNOBODY'S FOOL\" A Pathe Comedy and a Pathe Weekly.CANADIAN TODAY \u201cThe Devil's Pass Key\u201d ni DANS , in \u201cUNCHARTERED SEAS\u201d Eastern Paper Company Limited, hedy politic and corporate, having Ka principal piace of business at St.Basile, In the County of Portneuf, P.Q., did on this 4th.day of November 1921, place an authorized assignment tn the hands of the under signed.Notice is also given that the first meeting of the creditors of the above-mentioned assets will be held at our office, No.108 St.Joseph Street, Quebec, Friday, the 18th of November 1921, at 8:00 o\u2018clock In the afternoon.In order to he entitled to vote at the sald mesting, the proof of your credit must be handed to us before the meeting.The proxies which will serve at the meeting must be handed to us before the meeting, ie aiso notified that it you have any claims entitling you to figure a8 a creditor, the proof of the claim must he handed to us within the thirty days dating from the present notice for dating from and after the expiration of the period fixed by the paragraph 8 of article 37 of the said law, we shall distribute the proceeds of the assets of the debtor among those having right, consider.Dated at Quebec, this 7th.day of November 1921, Authorised Trustees.Theriault & Gagnon, Office: : Theriault, Gagnon & Cloutier, 108 M.Joseph Btreet, - Quebectre BOURG LOUIS RE@T HOME\u2014 Overworked and debilitated people will And rest.fresh alr and pleasant \u2014= Cuntinuous 1 te 11 \u2014 te | ard of Thanks The Quebec Chauffeurs\u2019 Clud begs to thank all those who donated prises for the Buchre, held on Oct.1st, and assures them of ite hearty appreciation, surroundings.Easy access to City by Canadian National Rys.Mzeellent cuisine.Terms reasonable, Apply to Mrs.MR.Lamplough, Bourg Louls, P.Qnov.\u2019xim.PREMIER MEIGHEN 15 COMING TODAY Will Arrive At Two 0\u2019Clock \u2014Meeting At Drill Hall Tonight Hon, Arthur Moeighen, Prime Minister of Canada, will arrive late here this afternoon at two o'clock at the Palais Station, and will bel! met at the depot by many of his; friends and supporters in this city.He will be sscorted to the Chateau Frontenac whers he will hold a reception between the hours of four and six o'clock, and will address a meeting of electors at the Drill Hall at eight o'clock this evening.Besides the Prime Minister the speakers at to-night's meeting will be the French Canadian Ministers In Mr.Meighen's cabinet, Hon.Measrs.Belley, Normand, Monty and Fauteux as well as other promi- nnet speakers.It 1s understood that the meeting will be presided over by Dr.P.V.Faucher and Col.J.À.Scott.A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies to attend the meeting and special arrangements have been made to provide seats for them.VARIETY TABLE.Dont fail to visit the Varietz Table Fish Pound.and Parcel Table at the Y.M.OA, Sale, Thursday, Nov.10th.Sale opens 3 o'clock.Musical programme between 5 and ¢ o'clock TODAY'S MEETINGS St.Matthew's Church\u2014Parish Helpers, 3 p.m.* .Trinity Church \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Alé, 3:30 p.m.; Junior CG.LT., § p.m.° .St.Andrew's Church \u2014 Junior Mission Band, 3:20 p.m.: Special meeting of Quebec Presbytery, 4 p.m, Quebec Ladies Musical Club Second Concert takes place Wednesday, November 9, at 3.30 pm.THANKSGIVING DAY QUIETLY OBSERVED Thanksgiving day was quietly observed in Quebec.Being a statutory holiday ail public offices were closed to business as well as the city banks and a number of warehouses.In consequence business was practically et à standstitl, and the streets lacked their usal crowds of pedestrians.YMOA.SALE.Come and buy your Christmas presents at the Y.M.O.A.Hall, Nov, 10th.Fanoy and useful articles will be shown; hand embroidered pillow cases, towels and doylies.Sale opens 9 PM.PROVINCIAL CIVIL SERVANTS HOLD MEETING.A meeting of the Civil Service Association of the Province of Quebec was held last evening, which was well attended and presided over by Lieut.Col, Talbot.À delegation composed of Mgr.Marcos, of Regina Diocese; Abbe Vachon, Quebec Seminary; Messrs.U.Genereux and Maxime Morin, appeared before the meeting to secure the co-operation of the Civil Bervants in ralsing funds for the college instituted by His Grace Archbishop Mathieu.It was agreed to accede to request and that a com- mittes be appointed to meet à similar committee from the Knights of Columbus to make the necessary arrangements.The death of Mr.L.H, Guay of the Public Works Department and a member of the Mutuality Branch of the Association, was reported and it was ordered that the amount of the death clause be paid.It was reported that the arrange- menta for the concert on the 29th instant have been completed and this it promised to be a great suc- coms.Come to St.Matthew's Parish Hall, Wednesday Night, 8 pm.Scenes from Macbeth and a Musical Programme.Admission 35c.Under auspices of St.Peter's C.E.M.S.1MR, GEORGE JALBERT CALLED BY DEATH A most esteemed citizen of Quebec has passed away in the person of Mr.George Jalbert, one of the proprietors of the Quebec Coal Come pany, who was highly esteemed in business and scoial circles.Mr.Jalbert puseed away at lis residence, Charlevoix street, after & long iliness which kept him confined to his home! for several months.The deceased, in partnership with his brot Mr, William Jalbert, tounded the Quebec Coal Company over thirty years ago.and through his uprightness and his perfect honesty in business he succeeded in establishing one of the most Import.Ing only the claims for which we lant firms in the coal business here.have received notices.fie cheertul, sympathetic and generous disposition won him a host of friends who will be very sorry to learn of his demise, Mr.Jalbert leaves a wife, nee Victoria Bedard; one son, Rodolphe; two daughters, Mrs.Eusebe Jobin and Mrs.Alphonse Lefranrois: two brothers, Mr.Wilbrod Jalhert and Mr.Auditan Jalbert; two sisters, Mrs.Arthur Marceau and Mre.O.W.Bedard: two sons-in-law, Mr.Eusebe Jobin and Mr.Alvhonse Lefrancois.He was a brother-in-law of Mr.Arthur Marceau, of Superior, Wisconsin; Mr.B.J.Rergeron.of Montreal; and Messrs.J.0, Rednrd, Etienne Bedard and O.W, TNedard, of this city.to mourn thelr loss.FOR BABY.In hand knitting, you will find, all you need for Baby: also blankets large and email; children's Arennes \u2018nd Rompers.at the YMCA.Sale, Thursday, Nov.10th.Sale opens 8 o'clock.The first actor was Thespis, who lived ia Gresce about 400 B.C.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.ADDRESS WAS INTERESTING Rev.S.Solandt Delivered instructive Lecture.Last Evening There was & fair attendance at the lecture given last evening in Morrin College Hall by the Rev.s Solandt, of Toronto, whose subject was \u201cThe Capitalization of Public Opinion in labour Misputes.\" In view of such an interesting subject it was rather unfortunate that at times portions of the lecturer's remarks could not on, account of the peculiar accoustics of the Hall, be properly heard by those sitting In the centre of it, and those who were thus situated suffered in consequence.The Rev.8.J.MacArthur, Pastor of Chalmers Church, who presided introduced the speaker.The lecturer prefaced his remarks by referring to the many industrial difficulties working through public opinion among which were mental impotence, impatience, pro- erastination, incoherence, and pus- nacity.The problem contained in the title of his lecture was @ epirit- ual one.\u2018Turning back to the years 1913 and 1914 he said times were becoming harder and harder, and the workers in Western Canada were beginning to show themselves through influences emanating trom the United States.Propoganda literature attacking rich Americans and Americans inetitu- tions were freely distributed, The situation in Britain et thls period was somewhat similar.Then came the war, which causeq a change for a time.In 1916, how- aver, the British Government saw that thers was bound to bé uncset and appointed a committee composed of some of the ablest men representing labor, capital and other walks of lite to report on the subject.This committee sat eighteen months and issued a report dealing clearly with labor conditions.Among other things {it recommended the instituting of small directing councils within the different spheres of labor.This Council could discuns wages but had not the power to settle this question, but It afforded safety for the workers In every sphere of labor.It has been working quietly and the results have been satisfactory.The lecturer then referred to the labor conditions that existed In Manitoba during 1919, when a great conference wag held in Calgary by the labor leaders who favored the One Big Union idea.This Union yould divide civilization into two classes\u2014 Firat, those who possess and do not produce, which included professional men, employers.ministers, teach- ere, otc, Second.those who produce and do not possess.It would drive « sharp wedge of cleavage between these two classes, and would gpwo- duce direful results among the éom- munity.Productinn for use and not for profit is what the -labors wanted.At this time the Boviet uystem of Russia was working on the came Mnes.It was then felt by the Manitoba Government that the time was ripe to pass legislation which would be of service to the people as a whole irrespective of class.A committees was appointed to obtain in a public manner the advise of the people, and any man who had an idea which he thought would be of benefit to the community was enabled to place his views before the committee.and even the most careless citizen on questions of public service, became Interested.This committee reported in due course and an act was submitted to the Provincial Government on the linee laid down and was passed with several amendments.This Act brought into an existence a Council of Industry which looked after everything pertaining to public service, Including the charging of ah- normal prices for commodities, the matter of house rents, arbitration between employers and employees, in cases of probable strikes, and in other ways.in which the public could be served without causing dia- ruption in the community.The jwork of tha Council of Industry had been very successful, and the people had every confidence in it which was proved by the fact that in almost every instance its decla- lon was accepted.there being only ope case in which its decision was not, and this wag by one branch of the One Biz Tnion.In regard to abnormal rents the Council found that only five per cent of the complaints were founded and that sev.enty- per cent of tha landlords were not getting sufficient interest on the capital invested.This statement may appear strange hut neverthe.leas was an ahsolute fact, The lecturer gave several |Hustra tions of the different trade dis- putea which it had investigated and settled to the matisfaction nf all concerned, among them was that concerning the reduction of wages, and In every case the decision of the Council, which had recommended reductions from even tn twelve per cent.had accented as fair in view of the lowering of prices.The attitude of the peaple had undergone a wonderful change for the hetter In consequencs of this rorvice to the community on the part nf the Novemment of Manitoba, and what was most gratifying was the interest created among the peonle nf who are now nosarased of the one Idea of service to all, For Colds, Grip or Influensaand aa A Preventive, take laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.The renuine bears the rignature of FB Ww.\u20acrove.(Re sure you get RROMO).Made in Canada.BEGIN WEARING OF APPEALS THIS MORNING The Court of King\u2019s Bench (Apreal side) will sit this morning at 10 o'clock to begin the hearing of cases In appeal without jury.There: are from uix to eight cases under; appeal Bducation ig largely a matter of environment.Parrots never go to Sunday school.s0c, REGISTRATION WAS, BRISK YESTERDAY Ladies Flooked To Different Bureaus To Enter Names On Voters\u2019 Lists Anxious to do their duty and to take their share of the responsibility in the coming elections the women of Quebse turned out in large numbers yesterday, the closing day of registration and braved the first winter's storm to register their names on the slectoral lists and thus enjoy the privilege of enfranchisement.J The registrars in the varlous bureaus had & busy time throughout the day and there were times when they could hardly cope with the situation.This was especially the ease last evening and between the hours of 6:30 and 3:00 there was & run on the registration bureaus, Although all the figures of regis- tation were not avaliable last night it ia estimated that in general through polling districts in this city, the registration of women will prae- tically result in doubling the number of votez, In St.flauveur alone there were 5,300 women who registered and while the figures in other sections will probably be less, it is an indication that the women are manifesting unusual interest and there will great activity in ali polling divisions on election day.FIRST FALL OF \u201cTHE BEAUTIFUL Local Streets Carpeted With White Yesterday As Aftermath Of Storm As an aftermath of the storm which awept over the country, west of Quebec, and split in two to spread ita fury elsewhore at Three Rivers, Quebec city and district was visited by a slight fall of snow yesterday which carpeted the streets in white and made walking disagreeable without rubbers.The amall boy watched the fall of the snow flakes with delight in anticipation of hringing out their sleds and toboggans from summer storage, while their parents put on an air of anxiety, as they thought of the price of cual, as well as the other necessaries to cope with a long and chilly winter.Among the moet anxious observers of the falling snow flakes, were the poor and needy, without any prospect of work, with empty coal bins and without means to help them face the coming winter.Correspondence.A WELCONE OFFER The Editor, Morning Chronicle, Dear Sir, The offer of Col.W.Ray to sell the Q.A.A.Grounds to the city for Athletic purposes\u2014has been hailed with great rejoicing by the sporting community In and out of town.One has only to recall the brillant lacrossa playing of Sir David Watson, Colonel 8wiftn, Mr.R.Davideon, his brother Mr.W.Davidson, Mr.F.Lougheed, the two latter\u2014alas, have gone from us-\u2014and many other fine lacrosse players, to beg Mayor Samson to \u201cacquire merit,\u201d to \u201cride over the top\u201d In popularity and secure the Q.A.A.Grounds now and hold them in perpetuity for, sport.ATHLETE.November 6, 1921.MR.THOS.J.KANE HAS PASSED AWAY \u2018The death occurred last evening of Mr.Thos.J.Kane, who passed away at his residence, 30 Flavien street.Mr.Kane was for nearly twenty years a member of the Quebec Fire Department and was a general favorite with his confreres as he was with a host of other friends.Mr.Kane suffered injuries in the discharge of his duties some time ago and as a result he Iater underwent an operation and never completely recovered his former health.lis death 1s a severe hlow to his family and will be likewise deeply regretted Ly his many friends and his fellow members in the Fire Department.Besides his widow, the late Mr.Kane Is survived by four daughters, the Misses Irene, Ethel, Marguerite and TfiMan Kane and two sons, Mesers.John and Gerard Kane, as well as two brothers Mr.D.I.Kane, of Quebec, and Rev.Father John A.Kane, C.B8.R.of Winnipeg, and one sister, Mra.M.A.McKernan.Sincere sympathy will be extended to his family in their bereavement.+ PERSONAL, Mr.Tom Valiquet accompanied by his uncle, Mr.R.M.Bedard of Montreal are spending a few days at the former's summer residence at 8t.Foye, FIRE THREATENED WHOLE OF GKORGETOWN Charlottetown, P.K.1, Nov.7\u2014 Fire at one today threatened the whole town of Georgetown.Appeal for help was mads to Charlottetown and the local fire brigade with their apparatus were jum starting off on a special train when word came that the fire was under control.À combined dwelling and stqre, and à warehouse and bars, all belonging to Elmer Jenkins, were burned to the ground.\u2018The loss will be $5,000 partly covered by Insurance.Peterboro, Nov.7\u2014G, N, Gordon, ex-M.I'., announced here Sunday night that he would accept the West Peterboro Liberal nomination again.\u201cKeep plugging along at my work.TENE BOER 5 LIKE NEW MM Popular Traveling Man Says He Eats Anything Sleeps Fine And Feels Good All The Time \u201cTanlae put me on the road te good health and I don't remember the time I felt better than I do now.\u201d said Rene Boyer, of 460 Amherst St, Montreal.well known traveling salesman for the Constant ineau printing establishment.\u201cAbout two years age my appetite went back on me and I began | to suffer from stomach trouble, | felt sick and wornout all the time.and got in such a rundown econdi- tion that it was ail I could do to Everything that I ate disagreed with me and caused terrible eramps in the pit of my stomach that lasted for hours after every meal.I bloated so with gas I could hardly got my breath at times, and It certainly made me feo] miserable.My nerves were on edge all the time and my asleep was so restless and wakeful that mornings I felt eom- pletely wornout and not at sll like starting my day's work.\u2018\u201cTanlac has certainly changsl things for me though and made me | teel like an entirely different man.The medicine has rid me entirely of the stomach trouble, and I eat whatever I want these days without it bothering me a bit.My sleep is sound and restful and I wake up mornings feeling fine and ready for a good day's work.Tanlac has certainly delivered the goods for me, and I'm glad to give the medicine my highest endorsement.\u201d EVENING DRESSES FOR THE ARMISTICE BALL AND OTHER FUNCTIONS.A Gorgeous Collection.AN EARLY VISIT IS SUGGESTED.Taniac is sold by all good druggists, everywhere.FRENCH \u201cBLUEBEARD'S\u201d INDICTMENT READ Landue On Trial For Life At Versailles \u2014 Examination Today Versailles, Nov, 7 \u2014 For three hours to-day, Henri Desire Landru the \u201cBlusbeard of Gambais' listened to the reading of his Indictment, unfolding a tale of gruesome horror.which if he is found guilty will stamp him as one of the most remarkable criminals ever known.Tomorrow he will take the stand for direct examination.Landru sat unmoved and apparently unconcerned throughout the reading.which with the roll call of witnesses and the selection PHY of the jury, occupied the first session of his trial in Seine-et-Oise assizes.entire the BRITISH EMPIRE CARRIES BRUNT OF LEAGUE COSTS (Canadian Press Cable) London, Nov.7\u2014The League of Nations states that it has been in correctly announced thet Great Britain and #8 overseas Dominione are carrying forty percent of the expenses of the League.Under the new allocation, Great Britain and the Dominions pay approximately 24 1-3 percent.Great Britain's share is 1,994,000 gold frarics and Canada\u2019s share 775,000 cold francs.The assessments against other parts of the Empire are: Australia and South Africa 332,000 each: India, 1,440,000, and New Zealand, 221,000, all in gold francs.FRENOH MISSION THANKED FOR CANADIAN VISIT (Canadian Press Cable) London, Nov.7-~A Reuter despatch from Paris says Marshal Fayoile and other members of the French Mission, which went to Canada to thank the Dominion for aid rendered to the Allied cause in the war, were entertained to-night by the Franco-American committee in celebration of the success of the Canadian visit.Gabriel Hanotaux, speaking for the Government, expremed warm thanks to the Dominion Government and presented Marshal Fayolle with a portrait of himself.MURDERESS SENTENCED Twin Fells, Idaho, Nov, 7\u2014Mrs.Lyda Meyer Southard, convicted here last week of the murder of Edward F.Meyer, her fourth husband, was epntenced today in District Court to from ten years to Hfe imprison.DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies.38 cents buys à bottie of \u201cDanderine\u201d at any drug store.After none application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling It was decided to hold the Liberal convention Saturday afternoon, November 18.hair.Besides, every hair shows new lite, vigor.brightness, more color and abundance.At the request of the heads of our firm, the Syndicat de Quebec, has closed its doors to the public, Today, for the purpose of taking inventory of our stock, as well as looking over our books.In the meantime we are preparing a sensational sale in preparation for the last instalment of our settlement of estate.This sale will be the big opportunity of all economizers in Quebec and district, The one reason why such bargains will be offered is that we have to live up to our promise of payment.Re-Opening at 9 A.M.Sharp Tomorrow (Wednesday) Morning SEE OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER.Enr.CIAN DR.J.-ED.SAMSON ORTROPAKDIC\u2014SURGEON an Spocialty:\u2014\u2014Bone Surgery, Fractures, Lusatiens, de formities arising from birth, Infantile Paralysis, Rachitis etc.Hours of Consultation: 2 to 8 PM.\u2014 \u2018Phone 5018.01 St Ann Strest, QUEBEC.June 18xwe4-aatett Underwear At Lower Prices Penman's Wool Undershirts and Drawers, regular $2.75 and $2.90 qualities for.52.00 Turnbull's Woolen Shirts and Drawers, gizes 34 to 44, value $2.90, Now.,.$2,00 SHIRTS AT LOW PRICES.Colored Neglige Shirts for Men, new prices $1.29, $1.59 and Lars anne ce nsee cn c0000000000 $M RO SOCKS.Woolen socks priced 7c to $1.00.Now.50¢ TAILORING DEPARTMENT.Fall Overcoats made to order.Values $40, for annnenane nec san sanacn en 000000000000.$26:00 Tweed and Serge Suits made to order by our tailor, values $35.00 and $40.00, For.\u2026 .$25.00 All Wool Tricotine .-.$295 AN Wool Tricotine, black and colors, our regular $5.95 quality.Now .\u2026.$2:06 CORSETS, 3 lots of Corsets for Ladies, values $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 for $1.25, $1.34and .81.98 WINTER OVERCOOATS.Heavy Winter Overconts, new styles for Men, prices $23.75, $27.50 and .331.98 HATS.Plush Hats, for Men, a full assortment prices $4.95 $14.00 HOUSE TRIMMINGS.Colored Plush for Curtains, colors, green, old rose, red and fawn.Value $3.00 for .$3.98 36-inch Fancy Cretonne, assorted colors; value 60c for Less ere esse s as ess namse cena cn 00 0 306 White Beds, large size ; value $5.50 for.$3.95 Mercerized Poplin, assorted colors for Curtains, special value at sarsanaas secs 0 10001000000-$1.25 Faguy,Lepinay&Frere 254 T0204ST, JOHNST, TEL.G30 -\u2014.- te | 6000 SCORES IN Make your | BOWLING GAMES Ernest Gagnon Of Frontenao Blue Was The High Scorer Of Evening light food nourishin In the Class \u201cA bowling games played last evening Frontenac Blus Put a spoonful of Bovril took all throe strings from Frontenac .White; Levis applied the whitewash into your soups, stews brush to the Victoria outfit, and ; 1 1 Manhattan won from Adanac by the and pies.It will give odé string in three.Ernest Gagnon.of the Frontense Blue, was the big noise of the evening.his singis of 335 being the highest.while the thres-string total of 1399 was also the best score that was {put on.| The Frontensc Blue quintette also |rolled the highest three-string team aggregate with a total of 3777, every man on the team rolling over the five century mark.The scores: Frontense Bluethem a delicious new savouriness, and you will be able to get all the nourishment you require without making a heavy BOVRIL Frechette .179 176 197\u2014 553 livudreault L190 206 170\u2014 664 Luquet .156 169 320\u2014 §37 Lamy.190 167 166\u2014 503 E.Gagnon .235 193 171\u2014 685 Totals .950 913 914 32777 Frontenac Whites.MECURSM WE STATED LF = Gé dE Frontenac Blue won 8.NATIGNAL LEAGUE Ka BALL GHAGER THURSDAY NIGHT Victoria, Lazaro .163 183 159\u2014 534 a } ; Roberge .132 146 162\u2014 440 \u201c ; ; \u2018 Mulecalr 151 336 16K\u2014 432 First Games Will Be Played Jesse Guilford, National Am- \"uote 367 130 149\u2014 445 .Tchares -.136 147 176\u2014 463 Dec.19 \u2014 Officers Were, ateur Champion, Learned = Totuls .787 732 811 2310 Elected Game At Manchester Levis- + T.Hamel .199 178 176\u2014 548 : oO ot L198 14% 179\u2014 626 Five teams will comprise the Na-\" Jesse PD.Guiiford, who recently G.Paaue à TBS 164 211\u2014 B81 uonai Hoo La.gue thus Winer.won the national amateur golf title, A.Lebel L194 401 1%4\u2014 BTS The ciusa à Charice ara Lous, hy L2kan his golf career at Manchester, [Verrault 186 177 187\u2014 55?v, Et, \" torts Amateur.Tis was finally decided N-H.his boyhood home.his first in.| Totals .9%5 881 387 2738 at the ineenag hele \u2026t the Victoria troduction to the game Leing as a Levis won 3 Hotel las: evening.ihe sy Louis pall chase: for the professional at A Club is a new outfit in the League ; \u2018 i danse.snd At the opening Of tha meeung \u2018N° \u2018IUD there.When the profes |Vallieres .198 163 210\u2014 570 was the cause of & little dincuasion SiOnal practised driving.Guilford Dorval .166 163 173\u2014 433 The officers of the St.Louis (lyk WOuid retrieve the balls and hit them 'Cleroult .149 160 1B0\u2014 466 bought the franchise of the Loyola \u201c4.li was but & shorc Lime until I.Amyot .164 167 156\u2014 476 outfit, but the delegates of th latte, \u2018l« Youngster was metting greater Bernier .130 180 152\u2014 462 club claimed that the man who 5-14 \u2018ixtance with his fron shots than the, the franchiam was noi At the Lime Prv was with bis woodzn clubs.: Totals .797 822 847 2466 of the selling connected with the a hen 18 years uf age.De capture | Manhattan.Loyola Club, 8 had no right to trans.\u20ac ein neh.ate ama I Picher C72 184 126\u2014 461 act any business of this nature, and Men \u2026.w a es t pa tried | Pappus C138 181 166\u2014 488 asked that they be still recognized er mo wi On Where he Gingras .138 193 113\u2014 Gis as halders of the franchise.The &t, Jone hin oeodland clu been ne Childs C197 183 210\u2014 590 Louis delegate then told his story, [dUTINE his career he has not © amet 137 164 149\u2014 430 Massachusetts atate aniateur cham-! > and the President ruled that the St.Louis Club had secured the franchise This decision put the Loyola Club out of the League, though it must he understood that the have an application In to play in the! f eves, wus his gictory in the Mass- City League and are sure o beins husetts open championship admitted.The question of admitting more Loyola boys |Ouimetclubs was then discussed, but only ;!>Hrhament | plon, his most recent victory being (this r at Worcester, Mass., where \u2018he di ed his club mate, Francis and 1, in the final match.\u2018 lis greatest achievement, how-: Totals .814 833 793 2450 Manhattan won 2, PATRICK'S HAVE two at Worcester in which he played record.tie has broken in- yersa ago breaking golf.Vi ms so it was fected ee ve teams, NUmMerable course records during his | Young Sons of Ireland.Adnnac, Q.tireet und he and Francis Oulme:\u2019 8.A.C.snd Bell Telephone clubg|Pave been victors in many four-bait hes.had made application.{mate \u201c .He was selected as a member of The officers of the League are: ne American team of amateurs that President: FE.Pacaud.; Vice-President: L.Duga!., went to England this year in an at- Recretary: I.fiondreau.itempt to win the British amateur rer: J.H.Dufour.title but was put out of the running To or aon walt 1% Cyeil Tolley.the 1920 title holder, he plaved on Dec.19th whan Vie.(IN one of the opening matches by the \u2018orin Amateurs meet S°.Ualisr and; loB¢ margin of 2 and 1.St.Charles play Viger.He is known ns one of the longest Before ndiourning.» vote of hitters in the game.being called the \u2018hanks war tendered Mr.H.Fan.|\u201caiege gun\u201d and the \u201cAbe Mitchell\u201d \u2018aîne \u2018es Lindiv plarine a ream at Of American golf.Tt was this tong- \u201cpe dispresl of the mesting.{hitting ability that enabled him to 22 jdefat Fvens xa handily, at times Riving him an advantage of from 60 BROKEN FAITH Signed Halderson To Play For Victoria \u2014 Is Property Of Saskatoon Crescents Calgary.Nov.T\u2014Has thère been a breach of faith on the part of the Patricks In connection with the signing of \"Slim\" Halderson for the Victoria Hockey Club?now uppermost in the minds of the officials of the Big Five This question is Hockey \u2018\u2019eneral Cymer wae a fatal # \u2018cer and anti-toharnconist.ah.tix rit that a Chines impress invented the first silk loom.CORES CLEAR IAVANA n 10%Sraight SALE AT AiL OUR RETAIL Es Sa.ME to 75 yards off the tee, (it possible for him to hold his own (not diame the official ecorers, as It alsn made [League in view of the agreement between the coast proxies and the new prairie pro loop, that players of last year's teams should remain the property of their respective clubs.Halderson was with Saskatoon in the past season and is rightfully the property of the Crescents, according to Rig Five officials.Halderron was signed for the Victoria Club after Baskatoon had heen declared in on the Alberta professional league.but the agreement made with Alberta did not include Saskatoon at the time.Subsequently, the Crescents were admitted to the group and it is just a technical question whether or not there has been & breach of agreement or just plain \u2018Peterboro Indian Won Annual etiquette In taking Halderson.The Event Y e st er d a y Over matter, it is understood, will be taken up with the coast moguls at ' Hard Route once and in view of the fact that the ! pro hockey commissioner ham not been definitely appointed yet, the question will have to be decided he- tween the leagues without the inter- with his irons gained against Evans using wood.He In 26 vyeara of age and ia in the lumber businens, HAMILTON ROAD RAGE FOR SMOKE (By Canadian Press.) | Hamilton, Ont.Nov.7 \u2014 Albert |Bmoke, the Peterboro Indian, today \u2018wen the annual road race around|Yention of an official arbitrator, \u2018Hamilton ley.The race was over S .N A distance of 19 miles, 168 yards, !émoke Anishing In 1:50:04.The porting otes, (record for the run is held hy James | Dufry who made the run in 1313 In| Johnny Buff, bdantam boxing 1:46:18.Today there were nineteen champion of the world and holder starters, Arthur MK.Scholes, Toronto, | of the United States flyweight ti \u2018taking second place, James Dellaw, | probably will go to London In 1 Toronto, who won the race last Year.ary to mest Jimmy Wilde, worl came In third.While the day was pleasant enough recent hard to the time was ron.fiyweight champion.Buff will de- fens his dantam title for the first time next Thursday night in a 16- round bout with Jack Sharkey.and negotiate, sidered gnod under prevaliing con- There are more hockey teams being formed in this city this seamon than ever before, The National League had four applications all of which were refused and the Intermediate Teague also refused to arcem a couple.There are enough clubs now to form another league, but then the trouble would be to secure the Arena.ANOTHER FOR K.0.CHANEY ditions.The winner finished as fresh an though he had only been out for a short sprint.MORF, ERRORS, 1 EsS HITS; HEYDLER PLFA New York, Nov.7\u2014iLess tendency to favor the batter in deciding hite and errors will be recommended to {the official scorers in the National League next scason by [resident John A, Haydler.\u201cThere were sev-| Philadelphia, Nov.1\u2014Qeo.(K.0.) jeral plays scored as hits in the|{Chaney, of Baltimore, knocked out world's series that T would have re-| Phil.Salvadore, California light.corded as errors\u201d, he says.\u201c1 do! weight, to-night in the third round of & scheduled eight round bout with hard lefts to the stomach and jaw.Up to this point.Salvaddre had the their sooring.no doubt, fluenced ty the was in.leniency ehown ® [be that he will encnunter more trou.__TME QUEBEC CHRONICLE.V6 FIVE TEAMS IN THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE + \"TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.- BOXING CARD FOR MoTigue Meets MoDonald in Final\u201442 Rounds Of Boxing On Bill Forty-two rounds of bexing will be on the ol the Arenas on Thureday when five bouts in ail will be staged.The card consists of 2hree ten.round bouts and two six-rouné- ere The main bout between Mike Me- Tigue, the Canadien midélewelgh champion and Roddy MeDonaia, should be one of the best scraps staged around thess parts for some time.McTigue ia clamoring for a match with Johnny, Wilson, world's widdleweight champion, and in rapidly battling his way to à position that the world\u2019s title-holder will have to defend his crown or forfeit the champlonship, \u2018The Canadian title-holder has won the majority of his bouts during the year by the knockout route and is confident that after Thursday night he will have another K.O.to his credit, McDonald is also a good scrapper and is one of the few fighters who can boast of having never been knocked out.This is some little boast when it is considered that Mac has met such men as Jeff Smith, Mike O'Dowd and a lot more of the top-notchers.McDonald is the same fellow who forced \u201cSpike\u201d Sullivan to take the count in Montreal two weeks ago.The semi-final will be a ten-round bout hetween Joe Legare and Coon Couture.This bout will settle an ar.œument as to whom Is the better man, as Legare secured the decision in a bout at Montmagny during the summer.In that hout Couture claims, he was not treated fairly end han\u2019 been After Legare ever since, However, the matter will probably be finally settled when the two get in the ring Thursday.Joe Williams and Young Mitchell will meet in the other ten-round bout and this serap promises real live excitement.Both boys are in excellant condition and are out to fight the battle of their lives.Young McNaughton and Kid Giguere will awap punches in a six.round bout, and the first scrap of the evening will he six-round affair between two \u201cgiants.\u201d Jimmy McKimmie.of Montreal, will ba the third man in the ring for all of the houts.PARKDALE DEFEATED ST.BRIGIDS Toronto.Nov.7\u2014Parkdale Canoe Club finished their senior O.R.F.Uschedule today by defeating the Ottawa St.Brigids by a score of 32 to 4 and thus won the senior champlon- ship of the Ontario Union with four victories and no defeats.\u2014_\u2014 Erie 20:0 \\ RE HET DC SAY) EUR US WR FEET RHA HR Ba a .GEL BRT 4 1] TEER \u2014 = QIzonan « vide DE + NING CANADA'S GOLF BALL BILL I8 ENORMOUS Toronto, Nov.T\u2014Canada buys 3.- $00,000 golf balls every year now, according to the estimate given by i P.L.Forgan, of Scotland, a manufacturer of golf supplies, who is\u2019 visiting this city.Mr.Forgan maid the strides made by Canada and the United States in the matter of golf were \u201cwonderful\u201d.BOSTON NATIONALS WANT NEW TRAINING CAMP Boston.Nov.T\u2014Geo.W.Grantowner of the Boston National Laseball Club, left here today for Hot Springs, Ark., the first stop on his trip South in search of new snring training quasters for the Nraves.Manager Fred Mitchell has al:cady announced that the club would net return to Galveston, Tex.where they trained last spring.Grant aald he was inclined to favor training quarters in Florida or Louisiana, OXFORD UNIVERSITY RUGBY TEAM LOST TO NEWPORT (Canadian Press Cable.) London, Nov.7\u2014By a score of 17 to 5, Swanesa today defeated Northampton in the scheduled rugh; fixture.In the game between Oxfnrd University and Newport the latter won by a score of 13 to 11.Neither Rotherham or Barnstey scorsd a goal in the soccer fixture of the second division of the Association League\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRANKY GENERO \u2018 AFTER FLY CHAMP Frankie Genero, who won the amateur fiyweight championship of the world at the Olympic games, is out with a challenge to Johnny Buff, Genero is one of the few midgets who can make the flywaight limit.ia only nineteen years old.He has not lost a fight since turning professional, and he promises to make things lively for the champion If he succeeds in getting Buff into the ring.\u2018Winning the bantam title evident.iy has made Buft forget all about hia fiyweight crown.He can talk of nothing but bouts with Lynch, Herman and other bantams, hut it may bie with a man of his own weight, TAKING NO CHANCES.George M, Cohan said at a Coney Island luncheon, apropos.a millionairess who had ignominously divorced her chauffeur-hueband : \u201cFrom the start\u2014yes, even from hefore the start\u2014the poor man who married a rich woman has a hard time of it.A young fellow called Mm & matrimonial agency one day and said: \u2018Will you please let me see the photo of Miss A\u2014B, the lady with the $75,000 fortune.you know?The manager of the agency shook his head and frowned, \u2018We: don't show photos\u2019 he said, \u2018with, the larger fortunes.\u2018 * 0er Sitting Bull was 42 years old when he massacred Custer's forces.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The fastest locomotive in the throughout the league season\".better of the Aght, world was made in 1893, : « .pr eg \u2014~ pon Ear _ I Di hE Intelligent in business Ÿ + and social affairs, this [i type of man wants clothes which fit him = perfectly\u2014and by the excellence of their materials Hii: and finish give that un- #= definable but very real ils appearence of being \u201cwell groomed.\u201d The Fashion-Craft Shops throughout Canada have many : such types of men as regular i customers.This Season's \u201cSt.James\u201d model is a favorite selection for professional and business men.Id 3 FACSIMILE OF LABEL Fashion-Cralt prices are based on lowest replacement values INSPECTION INVITED A.ROY 178 St.John Street IT PAYS TO LOOK FOR IT THE ok TLE, ; era Ark CT tas > \u201cpit ir Lier a TI > { ELLOS Tre ht et FER Gi MAIN STREETS \\ TORONTO GLOSED Broken-Down Transportation System Of Queen City Being Overhauled Toronto, Ont.Nov.7\u2014\"Toronto Transportation Commission-Tem- porary Change of Route-Owing to the urgent necessity of renewing the tracks on auch and such a street, cars wlll be temporarily rerouted as follows, This bold sign is displayed all over the city of Torento, and has become as familiar as were during the war the route signa displayed in battle-scarred villages of the war sone.Yonge Street, for instance Toronto's main thoroughfare, is closed down town and two miles to the north for the space of three weeks.People take a little longer getting to work and getting home.Changes of route unless closely followed are pusziing to the citizen and entirely confusing to the visitor.But it is all borne cheerfully, for in every part of the city there is evidence of the vigorous pushing ahead of the rehabilitation of Toronto\u2019's broken-down transportation system.On Beptember 1 last the Transportation Commission touk over the operation of the street car system from the Toronto Electric Laflway, although the actual amount to be paid the company is yet to be arbitrated, the arbitrators being Sir Adam Beck for the city.Sir Thomas White for the company, and Mr, Hume Cronyn as chairman.This great experiment in public ownership was placed above and beyond municipal politics when the Toronto Transportation Commission was named, consisting of Messrs.P.W.Ellis, the chairman, a manufacturing jeweller, George Wright, a hotel proprietor, and Fred Miller, à construction engineer.Its first of- filcal act was to declare that fares must be raised.The company, its thirty-year franchise being about to run out, applied for an increase of fares, but was turned down, ai- though ita i Caloutta linseed £11, 10s.10 Linseed oll 27s.8d.13 Sperm oil 436.i Petroleum, American refined 1e.1 red 44.Spirits 1s.ai \"aan Face Rosin, American atrained 168,22 arerpoot type G\u201d 165.64.# fav Turpentine spirits ête.re Tallow, Australian 476.Savannah, Nov, T-=Tutpantine Arm 76; sales 28: receipts 217: 31 Le Toman 13.wre, | gree, not of kind.i| tl twenty or thirty can be he & Antween, TE \u201close 19 to close the eyes and in Imaginaoy | tion walk into a large hall .| tion.Idea images have to be divided into four ciusses-\u2014simple concrete ideas, like an orange.à book; complex concrete ideas, Îfke a garden, a library: simple abstract ideas like color, number; and complex abstract ideas, like splendor, multitude.The difference between simple and complex ideas ix one of de- A man with a strong imagination can grasp the complex one as easily as another will grip the eimple one.The first step in memory training of this y| kind 18 to practice re-producing simple concrete objects in the mind.If the student is obeerving flowers, ha must practise until he can in imagination both eee and smell the flowers with his eyes closed and no flower present.The first weeka of training are epent in concentration of this kind on geo: metrical figures on small objects, Mke coins, keys.on different colors sean vividly with closed eyes; on sounds until they can be heard In imagina tion; and on the rough, smooth.greasy, metallic or other feel hy | touch of various objects, | In the fourth week the exercise or au- ditorlum, which should be empty.ge | ner proceed to furnish the room sige, shape, color, sound, it any.Then go up to the table, see an orange there, take it up, feel it, smell it, cut it open and taste it.Try to realise it, ses, hear, feel, taste and smell ét as if 1t were actually present.Get every possible sensation out of the process, and try not\u2014not at all\u2014to think in words, nor to name the things or sensations.Each thing is & bundle of seneations, and the imagination can desl with it as such.The next step ia in the association of ideas.George Washington suggests the cherry treo and the axe.The King suggests a crown or a throne.Such nasociations are classified as by division, contrast, similarity, partition partnership, y affinity.coexistence, and succession.The relation of any two ideas comes under one of these heads.Major Beniowsky, à Polish memorist, who taught i yoars ago, contributed much to thie pian of associated memory, and his of nicknames for plants when he was studying botany is an ilius- tration of it value, Numbers are remembered by a substitution of words for numbers; (wo.tooth: three, tree; four, fort; these are combined with kindred worda In sentences and memory comes easily.New languages are thus acquired, speeches prepared, science studied and acquired.There le no doubt about the advantage derived from confessions, stated todny that he would remain there and not be arraigned on the assault charge until the police investigations are concluded.If it is learned thet any or all of the persons mentioned were killed, the case will be presented to the Rockland County grand jury, now in session.Little is known concerning Cleary held.He came to this city a short time ago and since has made his home with a former war-time hud.die, George Gress, but has done no work.Recently, it is alleged.the prisoner made an Insulting remark to Mrs.Gress, and when ordered from the house by her hun- band, the assault took place, which brought about Cleary's nrrest.When arraigned before Police Judge Hasse.Cleary waived examination and the case was temporarily forgotten by all but Michaeal Furey, chief uf police.In his investigations of the prisoner's past he made a search of his luggage and found the twe written confessions and the pass.part, The confession concerning the killing of the Canadian was address ed to no one, but that telling of the murder of the woman and her children was addremsed to the or of the Liberty, N.Y.Register.When brown owls hoot, their Se weil ue big as a hen's gs.the systemisation.' . 10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.- - _ _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014_ : Classifie d Advis, iw ARE YOU PREPARED.for the cold weathear?If not, dont delay.\u201cDAISY BOILER\u201d Catalogues on request MECHANICS SUPPLY CO, of She runs up a lurge bill at the shop Phone 831, 80-90 St.Paul Se.suggests that sho Ret a rich wdmirer Quebec, P.Q.« scandal-mongers, and a catastrophe no idea who (he principals are, He (which is a great success.Later he Just off Broadway at Mach lsvered by women traveling without An Hotel of quiet dignity, having the attmosphereand appointments of a well conditioned home.\u2014 40 Theatres, al! principal shops and churches, 3 to $ min utes walk, Z minutes of all subways, \u2018J, J roads, surface cars, bus lines.| Within 3 æsinutes Grand Central § minutes Pennsylvanie Terminals.+ HOTEL ST.JAMES TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK OITY Send postal for rates and booklet ?109-113 West 45th St, escort.\u201cSunshine in every resm.\u201d short story writer, Utaure an evening of unequalled and this iy already borne out by the ! than an arrang max far up fn the Behring Straits, | ors is far out of the beaten road of 1 \u201cThe W.Jeunson Quinn, President HOTELS THE WINDSOR Dominion Sqeare \u2014