The Quebec chronicle, 24 novembre 1921, jeudi 24 novembre 1921

[" Weather Fair And Cold .Forecast: The Quebec Chronicle Temperatures: Min.6; Max.20 ESTABLISHED 1764.1921 CROP Malaga Cluster Raisins In 1 Ib.bundles.Three grades at.45c, S5c and 75¢ PANCY LOOSE MUSCATELS, per Ib.50¢ FANCY PULLED FIGS, per Ib.1 \u2018Phones 1247-1248.A GRENIER \u2014 94.96 ST.JOHN STREET.SEVERAL DIRECT CLASHES OF OPINION AT ARMS CONFERENGE Right Of Chinese Delegates To Speak For Whole Of china Reported Questioned By France, While Chinese In Turh Challenged British Interpretation Of General Principles Already Adopted Washington, Nov.33\u2014When the arms delegates quit work for the Thankagiving Day recess, these considerations smbraced the central points of interest in their discussions: Whether theseffiort to apply generally accepted principles to specific cases in the Far East would bring definite accomplishments or only lead to futile debate.Whether, In view of the position of France and the general situation in Europe, any serious attempt should be made to agree on a limitation of land armament.Whether a way can be found to hasten consideration of detalls of the naval limitation plan, which is proceeding smoothly, but too slowly to satisfy some of the delegates.Of these questions the first was brought sharply to the fore to-night be several direct clashes of opinion regarding elements of the Far Eastern negotiations.At today's executive sssmion of the nine delegations, the right of the Chinese delegates to speak for the whole of Chine was reported to have been questioned by France, and later à British interpretation of the general principles already adopted was challenged by some of the Chinese.Barly in the day the land armament problem had been debated behind close-doors by the delegates of the big five powers, without further result than the appointment of a sub-committes to consider collateral subjects Mike the use of airplanes and poison Eases.Premier Briand of France, making hie farewell speech to the Conference, pressed his argument that his country dared not disarm unisss she had guarantees from the other powers, and although the general discussion drew renewed expressions of sympathy from every other national group, no one proposed any formal joint declaration of policy.On the side of the naval redue- tion program, developments wers 80 completely out of the picture that some of the delegates showed impatience and pointed out the possible danger that the negotiations might become confused by two exhaustive à discussion oY details.It is possible the naval experts will de asked to mmplify their methods so as to expedite action.To-morrow will be a dey of rest #0 Car as meetings of the Conterence and its sub-divisions are concerned, although it may see some real progress through consultations among the various individuals and groups.Official Communique The following communique was issued after the meeting today of the sub-committee on limitation of armament: \u201cThe sub-committee, composed of the heads of the delegations of the five powers represented on the com- mittes on limitation of armament held » meeting this afternoon, Wedneaday, Nov.23, at 5 p.m, for the purpose of considering the order of procedure in connection with new agencies of warfare and of rules for the conduct of war.The sub-committee decided to create three boards of experts, each member of the sub-committees to nominate the members of these Boards as follows: #1-=With respect to air craft, their quantity, character and use.*2\u2014With respect to poison gases.\u201c3.With respect to appropriate rules for the conduct of war.\u201cThese experts are to conduct thelr inquiries under the direct supervision o fthe sub-committees composed of the heads of the five delegations.As each subject je pre- PRINGE SPENT QUIET WEEK-END Participated In Polo Match On Monday\u2014Attended Divine Service On Sunday London, Nov.33\u2014The entire visit of the Prince of Wales to the Bombay presidency has been a great personal triumph says & message received at the India Office from the Governor of Bombay.The departure of the Prince for Baroda was made the occasion of an other great demonstration, masses of the people thronging the platform in an effort to get near the Prince's train moving.ports, appears to be stimulated by the unfortunate riots of last week to prove their loyalty.Played In Polo Game London, Nov.23\u2014The Prince of Wales on Monday, the fifth day of his visit in Bombay, participated in a polo match, according to a Bombay despatch to the London Times.He was to have inspected twenty thousand Boy and Girl Scouts dut the parents in the remote city parts wers afraid to have their children pase through the recently disturbed areas and the inspection was abandoned reluctantly.Tears that the day would bring further disorders proved unnecea- sary.Hindus and Parsess paraded the streets, waving white flags amid the cheers of the warring sects and up to the time darkness came, when the Timea despatch was filed, there was no trouble.\u2018The Prince spent a quist Sundaytaking lunch Informally at the Oriental Club and attending services in the Cathedral.pared for the discussion of the full committee, it will be reported to it.\u201cM.Briand took leave of his colleagues, expressing his regret at being obliged to depart.The other members of the aub-committes expressed their regret that he was obliged to leave them and thelr appre- clation of the great part he had taken in the proceedings.\u201cThe committee then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.\u201d Japan's New Delegate Appointment hy Japan of Masanao Hanihara, Vice Foreign Minlater, an à deilegate to the Armament Conference was communicated today to the tate Department, Mr.Hanlhara\u2019's appointment leo Immediately due to the continued iiness of Baron Shidehara, the Ambassador which left the delegation with only two senior delegates, namely Admiral Kato and Prince Tokugawa, Before the Japaness offi.clals left Japan for Washington It was understood that Vice-Minister Hanlhars might be appointed as a tourth plenipotentiary.Mr.Hanthara will come to Washington as chief adviser to the delegation.He hes had a long exper.lence in the United States as a Japanese diplomat having served here ten years as Secretary to the Embassy here.PTE EN RN LY STEAM worth éouble the prios.Our wenderful French fastidious.Come and try ft.[eh edt ttt se db th sedi RR EE ER I EE I EY MARINS NG HOT That's the way to have food served and that's the way we verve it.No luke-warm coeffes, tea, meats or vegetables when you luneh here\u2014But FOOD, weil csoked and Pastry will please the mest Elda Cafeteria oar, -made-liediiiouit-2e.- Sit.the WRIGHT WROTE TO THE PREMIER British Labor Leader Addressed Remarkable Letter While Returning To England ABpecial to The Chronicle) Ottawa, Ont.Nov.33\u2014Peter Wright, the famous British Labor Leader who recently concluded a tour of Canada, has written & remarkable letter to Premier Meighen.The letter, written from the Empress of Britain, while Mr.Wright was returning ¢o England follows: Empress of Britain, Oct.4, 1921 Right Honorable Arthur Meighen, \u201cMy Dear Prime Minister.\u201c1 went to Montreal for the purpose of attending your mesting but failed to obtain admission in the Hall.I was greatly disappointed but I was delighted after perusing your speech and desire to congratulate you on your firm and definite stand at this particular period when the world is passing through a stage of transition.The old political shibboleths must be scrapped and only by hard thinking and honest dealing are we capable to survive the terrible financial aftermath of this world war.I am convinced in my own mind that the poliey for which you stand is the only practical solution at the moment ¢o tide Canada through this crisis.Otherwise Canada will become a mere adjunct for the the purpose of dumping the surplus commodities of the U.8.A., which means poverty and starvation for the industrial classes and a& bitter experience for which you in Canada will have to pay an awful price.At this moment in Canade it is absolutely imperative to combine the forces on Common sense and honest and rally as a united force against the warring elements that will lead into chaos \u201cpolitically\u201d and land you on a lee schore amongst the wreckage of democratic fallacies that will not bear the test of time.If the democracy is to survive and stand the test of time { must be based on science as well as aenti- ment.Anyhow it is all in the lap of the Gods at the moment and I pray that your health will stand the terrible ordeal of this strenuous contest of a general election and I feel persuaded that your honesty and the sense of sportsmanship you have displayed ao far will be recognized by the Canadian people and eventually pisce you.in tha position of a great leader to make Canada take \u2014mpnget.tha great nations of the world and our Empire and become eventuaily the happiest placs on your great continent.This 4¢ my wish and the sincere desire of one who loves Canada.I wish you Godepeed in your noble efforts for a united Canada So good bye.Yours eincerely.Peter Wright\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STEWART'S NOMINATION PAPERS AOCEFTED Humboldt, Sask.Nov.33 \u2014 The nomination papers for C.A.Stewart, the local Progressive candidate held up yesterday on a technicality, have been duly accepted.On arriving here for tonight's meeting Hon.T.A.Crerar received despatch from Col.O.M.Biggar, Chief Electoral Officer at Ottawa advising that he had instructed the loeal returning ofticer to accept the nomination.News Index Page One.Several Clashes Of Opinion.Wright Wrote To Premier.Majority Report Upholds Cut.(rish Situation Critical, Prince Spent Quiet Week-End.Meighen Off For Final Campaign.Farmers Open New Party Fund.Weather Report.Page Two Canada Following Lead Of Danes, Union Jack Seen In Washington.Page Three.Chinese Tariff Automony.New Coat Of Arms For Canada.Beatty May Come To Quebec.Meighen Enters Final Stags.Strangled Woman for $86.Crerar Replies To Questionnaire.Lively Scenes at Bt.Stanislas.Drapeau Opens His Campaign.Relief Officer Complains In B.C.Nothing Further From His Mind.U.8, Congress\u2019 Session Over.Tage Four, Editorial: Press Comment, Rotary Ciib's Weekly Lunch, Page Five.Snow Removal On The Tapis.Red Cross Has Closed Quarters.Will Choo Tong Hang on Dee.10?Claim Manager Btole $15,000.More Actions Against Boleil.Women Teachers Heard Speakers.Page Six.Four Bowling Games Played, Another Trotter For Quebec.League Clings To Ten Men Rule.New Light On D.F.A.Situation.Patrick Buggests Play-Oft Rules.What Bentence Will Ruth Get?Premier Meighen On Western Tour.The Cry Has No Justification, * Page Seven.Cannot Pay Famine Prices.Rapid Work At Conference.N.8.Apples Got First Prise.Page Eight.Re Naming of Yon Tripits.B.C.Granite Off For Australia, Page Nine.Financtel and Commercisd News.New York and Montreal Markets.(WRAR AUDITORIUM) - Page Ten.H HEREC NrEA At the Theatres.LE +.122] LE] LA à Social and P 1 Oot.8x27 | Reménissences of the Pat.MAJORITY REPORT UPHOLDS CUT General Reduction In Wages Of Raikoad [Employees Sustained By Board (By Canadien Press) Ottawa, Nov.13\u2014The majority report of the Board of Arbitration In the wage dispute between the Canadian Brotherhood of railroad em- ployess and the Grand Trunk Railway upholds the general decrease in wages of 12.8 percent.made effective by the rallways in July last.The opinion la expressed.however, that the method adopted in distributing the reduction resulted in the lower paid employees suffering greater decreases than those re- tsiving higher pay.The Board recommends that an effort should be made by further negotiations to adjust theses inequalities.The report is signed by John M.Godfrey, chairman, and by H.H.Vaughan the G.T.it.representative.A minority report will be made by Peter Bercovitch, K., M.L.A., the representative of the employees.\u2018The cessions of the Board were held in Montreal and Toronto during October and November.It will be remembered that following the sessions of this Board in October that an agreement was reached between the G.T.R.and certain of Îte employees.It was afterwards alleged by the C.B.R.Ethat these employees did not have the authority to enter into an agr ment with the company.Subsequently the negotiations were reopened before the Board.In the majority report it is stated that as far as the Board is aware, representatives of three other organizations, who signed the agreement (have not repudiated their action.The report says that the employees signified their willingness to accent (certain reductions that they oon- demned the agrregate reduction of 12.8 percent was excessive.The question before the arbitrators, the report atates, was whether the reductions proposed were unjustifia- bie an dinequitable.These reductions practically conformed to lthose ordered by the United States Railway Labor Board and made effective on railways in the United States, .After examining the evidence the representative: of-ehy the chairman of the Board reached the decision that there had been a decrease in the cost of living aince last July of ¢wenty percent and that in view of this and the financial position of the railway that the proposed reduction, in the aggregate, was justifiable and equitable, What Mosher Thynks A.R.Mosher, President of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rallroad employees, stated this evening that he had considered the report of the G.T.R.Arbitration Board.He sald it recognized that the wage reduction bors too heavily on the lower paid employees, but offered no basta upon which such a condition might be corrected.\u201cIt has been stated repeatedly, and substantiated by undeniable proof, that none of the employees represented by the C.B.of R.E.are highly paid\u201d, Mr.Mosher explained.\u201cIn fact, they are among the lowest paid employees And consequently a reduction in pay to any of these employees imposes hardships that cannot be justified.Thers are old employees filling positions of trust, trying to provide for themselves and dependents on 31 cents an hour.An smployer who takes advantage of economic conditions to force a man to a standard of living that must acoompany auch wages, is a real menace to the nation, TI am opposed to political interference in the conduct of the National Railways of which the G.T.R.forms a part but T think when of- ficialn resort to reductions of this nature to make up losses for which the employees are in no Way respon- athle, it is time for the Government to step in an determine what shouid constitute a reasonable minimum wage for employees of the people's railways\u201d, he declared.FARMERS OPEN NEW PARTY FUND To Collect And Spend Monies For Political Purposes\u2014 Dodge Elections Act (By Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Nov.23\u2014To enable the National Progressive Party to collect and spend monies contributed for political purposes without falling foul of the Blections Act, the new National Policy Committee, Limited, has been Incorporated under the laws of Manitoba.Announcement of troorporation is made in the Manftoba Gazette and the capital stock is placed at $5,000 in shares of 48.each.The Inoorporators, of whom there are five, include @ M.Butnell, organising director of the United Gram Growers: Made! Finch, asmis- tant to the Secretary to the Canadian Council of Agriculture, and tary of the Council.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.IRISH SITUATION Eighteen London, Nov.33.\u2014After to-day's mesing between the Sinn Fein re- bresentatives and the Cabinet com- mittea the irish situation was described in Government circles as \u2018\u2019eriti- sal but not hopsiess.\u201d Premier lLioyd George explained to the éinn Feiners that the Government was willing to apply strong oral pressure to Ulster and to of- ter Sir Junies Craig.attractive fi- panciel inducements to persuade him to agree tn the only possible settlement\u2014an alldreland Parliament.But if these proposals were rejected ekher by the #inn Fein or Ulster.he said, the Government would not introduce any act In Parlianient which would include Ulster aguinst her will.The Government axplained that te foros Ulster to Recept would require the sending of troope, in defiance of the pledges of all parties against physical coercion.Mr.Lloyd (ieorge will discusg the question further with the Ulster Premier on Friday, after which Sir James will return to Belfast for the tormal re-opening of the Northern Parliament.Earl Middleton, as representative of the B8outhern Unionists Is continuing to strive for a settlement on Dominton lines.He is pointing out to London business men not only the moral, but the material advantages to be gained by closer commercial relations with Ireland: Disappointment is felt by the Government that notwithstanding the truce the Sinn Fein has not withdrawn the boycott on Ulster goods.The Sinn Fein maintain that the boycott was provoked by ithe discharge of Catholic workmen ;trom Belfast shipyards, and consid- jers an essential aid to the Republican cause, Ulster stil is pressing for the pub- lieatinn of alt the correspondence | which has been exchanged during the peace negotiations, but the Government has not yet agreed, al- lthough declaring it will be given to the public eventually.RIC.Circular Withdrawn.@ir James Craig.the Ulster Premier, has ordered the withdrawal of hat has been described as a secret circular issued recently from the divisional commission of the Royal Irish Constabulary at Belfast, which.according to Dublin despatches said the Government was considering the desirability of forming the authorized loyalist defence forces into regular military units.to be called out in grave emergency, The Ulster Premier declared today that he approved recruiting for special constabulary in event of the truce being terminated, but net for the formation of recruits into regular military units.\u2018The constabulary\u201d he added, \u201cwas never transferred to the Government of Northern Ireland.Recrots may be taken as policemen.but not into & military force for or- sanisation.\u201d Sir James announced that he will return to Belfast on Saturday.The Irieh Bulleton of Dublin, last Friday published the text of the alleged secret circular, which was duted Nov, #9, and addressed to \u201cthe Commiswioners, all County Inepectors and all Commandants.\u201d Next day 8ir Hamar Greenwood, and the Irish Office in London disclaimed (knowledge of the imuance of the cireular.The Irish officiaie said they were unable to repudiate it.however, ieclaring it probable it might have been directed from some Dublin Castle source without their knowledge.How Prisoners Escaped.Dublin, Nov.23.\u2014Further detalls wets related to-day by persons claiming to have hsen eye-witness- es of the escape of 47 political pri- sonere from the Kilkenny Jail the night before last through an under ground passage of their own digging.These eye-witnesses related their amasement, while passing along the road near the jail, at seeing a por- don of the roadway break and two men emerge from underground.The two men, according to the story related to-day ordered the vassers-by to halt.herded them Into a nearby cottage and locked them In while the prisoners\u2019 comrades emer.sed and made their way acroee the countrywide.Immedintely after the last man left the hole, according to the story the alarm wae given, and the mill.tary police rushed out In lorries, scouring the country throughout the night without success.Lord Birkenhead, speaking at s luncheon shomiy after leaving the conference with the Sinn Fein dele- detes to-day said it would not be right to {nvite his hearers to & too sanguine view of the \"difficult and critical negotiations going on respecting Irefand,\u201d but he coulé say the door which excluded hope was not yet definitely closed, \u2018 18 Dead in Beifast.Beast, Nov.33\u2014When darkness fell to-night the death-roil as a result of the disorders of the past few days had reached a total of 18.The wounded numbered 76.Five persons were killed during the day in the sniping and sporadic nutburets of shooting which teok place in various parts of the cky.Order had been restored at 8:30 o'clock this evening.The curfew Mary B.MoOullum, assistant Secre-| was due to take effect in some parts of the oity ot nine ¢'eleck.DESCRIBED CRITICAL BUT NOT HOPELESS Sinn Fein Told Government Willing To Apply Strong Moral: Pressure To Ulster\u2014if Proposals Rejected Ulster Will Not Be Coerced\u2014Deathroll In Belfast Now Numbers - At 3 o'clock this afternoon a man standing in Royal Avenue, the city's; main anery, was shot.He was watching shooting which was taking place in York street.During the afternoon a woman was killed and two men and women were wounded and taken to hospitals.Some of those now In hospitals are sald to be in « serious condition.When the disorder broke out in the York street area this afternoon the streets were almost impuasable.Tram car service had been suspend- | ed.Two men boldly lay down on | the pavement and began firing to-\u2019 ward Royal Avenue.It was dur- Ing this shooting that the man in Royal Avenue was wounded.MEIGHEN OFF FOR FINAL CAMPAIGN In Eight Weeks Has Delivered Two Hundred Speeches To Half Million (Special to The Chronicle) Ottawa, Ont.Nov.33.\u2014Premier Meighen, looking fresh despite the tremendous vigor of the campaizn which he has been waging spent a busy eight hours in his office here to-day before embarking gpon a tinal campaign into the thick of the fight in Ontario.Asked re- Premier replied: \u2014 Canada interested almost exclusively In two subjects grain marketing and the tarif£.On the grain marketing question every kind of manoeuvre was being resorted to divert the attention of the farmers from the ty most acceptable plan.Reports from all parts indicated that the farmers were fast making up their minde to vote for a plan that they understood and not for men who had no plan at all.On the taziff the propaganda of the last ten years has not been without effect.Thousands however.will vote for the Government out of desire to ea- courage frankness as against du.pliletty in publie life.On the whole the people of the West showed the keenest possible Interest and desire | to apply the test of reason to publie : fasues.I am not in the hadit of! making prophecies and leave that exercise to those who are restitute of argument but I am confident of a splendid showing from Western Canada on the 6th December.Mr.Meighen's final two weeks in Ontario will exceed all his past performances in the present campaign.Thus far in the opinion of old observers here he has waged a fight which from the standpoint of sheer nhysical vigor has never been para.lelled in a Canadian election.In eight weeks he hes delivered upwards of two hundred epeeches directly reaching about half a million electors.Weather Report Toronto, Nov.28\u2014During lam Might the weather moderated a little in the Western Provinces while from Ontario eastward ft became colder.Present indications are, however, that the temperature will again become severe in the West and that an important disturbance will develop in the Misssgippl Valley.Eurding his tour in the West the |£ \u201cI found the people of Western | Government's definite and ordinari- |} POINTED FOX TIES $20.Regularly priced up to $40.Full-furred, silky pelts have been used in these ties\u2014pelts which through careful attention to the pointing bear a close resemblance to the Juxurious Silver Fox.One of theses would make a desirable Xmas gift for mother, wife or daughter.PRICE TWO CENTS.Fresh selections of caps and collars are now being shown in * out Men's Department- Main floor, Men's and Boys\u2019 Fur Holt.Renfrew Co, 1847 Rogers Bros.Silverware The Family Plate For Seventy-Five Years Mrs.Painter, special representative from the Meriden Britannia Company's Factory, where 1847 is designed and manufactured will be at our establishment this week and give our patrons \u2018the benefit of her splendid knowledge of Social Ptiquette\u2014How to eet the table \u2014 How to serve \u2014 How to care for your silver and how it is made.\u201cThe Ambassador\u201d The new 1847 Rogers Bros.pattern in silver plated table ware also wiil be shown in the dispiay.We extend a cordiai invitation to everyone interested in Quality Silverware.G.Seifert & Sons, JEWELLERS 16 Fabrique St.Opposite City Hall OF OUR ROLLS, 12 Fabrique St.Phone 6567-6568 AND WE WILL GLADLY DELIVER SAMPLE HOMEMADE BREAD, FRENCH BREAD, VIENNA BREAD, GRAHAM AND CURRANT BREAD, STEAM BREAD, SPLIT CRESCENT ROLLS, FINGER ROLLS, SNOW FLAKES, ETC.FRESH EVERY MORNING, DELIVERED IN TIME FOR BREAKFAST.\u201cVALIQUETS\u201d BREAD.Opp.City Hall Temperatures; Min, Dawson .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.*$ a.Prince Rupert .24 23 Victoria .se 44 Vancouver , 36 40 Calgary .10 * Edmonton .*10 2 Battieford .4 2 Prince Albert *8 Zero Medicine Hat °° à Winnipeg .Zero 1¢ Port Arthur .23 White River .10 Perry Sound .2 ss\u2026cence 38 29 21 20 20 10 34 30 Momreal Quebec m.John \u2026\u2026.Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay\u2014 Mrong winds and moderate gules from Eastward: cloudy and milder with rain or sleet, Ottawa Valley and Upper Bt, Law- rence-\u2014Masteriy winds, mostly cloudy followed by snow and rain.Lower BR, lawrence, Guif and North Shwore\u2014Northerly winds, fair and cold.Markime-Fresh Northwest sad North winds, fair and cold.Gupertor-étrong winde ané moderate gaies from Kestwerd with mow.Western Proviness\u2014Northerly winds, fair aad solder.AMERICAN SYNDICATE cluded in our CASH This is all being sacrificed.at s ST, JOHN ST.TO LEND CHINA $30,000,000.Vancouver, B.C.Nov, $3.\u2014Cables to-day to a Vancouver Mercantile Crown Derby Minton, Coalport, Collingwood, and all our fine chinag are Ma.An inspection of our stock will convince you that we have the finest and most complete stock of chies and glassware.10% to 50% Discount Che Thomas Ca.House from Peking declare that John AbboM, representing a Chicago and New York syndioste, hes ide week signed an agreement to rrovide a loan of $30,000,000 te China.The loan is to de secured dy the: Wine and Tobacco revenue.The he for 20 years weeks, SALE Tel.636 FOOH TO BE IN SHERBROOKE FOR FIVE MINUTES ONLY Sherbrooke, Que., Nov.| - brooke citizens have been Senna at the prospects of having Marshal Foch as @ visitor on December 18 and great preparations have been in progress for a reception to the neted Soneradasimo.À turne out, haw, ever, that Marshal Fook will only be here for five minutes and ot such aa hour\u2014\u2014J3 o'clock in the ing Had of th w loan is sated Jorn Hod 80 eam Mr.Abbott .thet there Will be nb coshélen for an expected ia Vancouver in about three *xtonded welcome.This fact je creating much disappointment. - \u201c THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.2] KIDNEY TROUBLE Ë 3 mr me > CANON FILLOVS CASTORIA LEAD OF DANE RL RRR un -\u2014~ oO ve ® 2 ® 3 œ O i 9 > ~ \u2014 0 Og a oO a = > 3 e Ê 0 @D ® œ > ad a à >% - R | Supremacy In Bacon Trade Is : NO - Due To Improving Hog Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.T 4 Pands are specially prepared for babies.A baby\u2019s medicine ypes Tr : is grep more essential for Baby.Remedies from Kidney Disease and Liver Trouble ' My health was miserable and nothing | & in the way of ordinary medicine J, grown-ups are not interchangeable.London, À 11\u2014 a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children and outaboned Une the renswad and quickened interest in Gant brought Castoria before the public after years of research and no claim has been made for it that its use for over years has not proven.\u201d , hoë raising on our farme as a fuc- tor lu restore Canadian ational! prosperity one thing that overtow- ore the rest is the wide recognition that the future of the industry de- vends directly upon the production me any good.a Then I started to use \u201cFruite-tives\u201d and the effect was remarkable.All the pains, Headaches, Indigestion and Constipation were relieved snd | Boys Furnishings ===\" BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN once more I was well.All who suffer from such troubles [| should take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d | of the select bacon type, buth for the export and domestic trade, This recognition is not new.The reassertion of its impurtance at the Ottawa Conference gives It à new life and vitality.The short of the mattes is ! that our export bacon trade has !{ reached a turning point.The lwue cannot be too widely known among | hog producers, iarge and small, and ; by everybudy who ls interested In | the extension of agricultural pro- ; duction.Its plainest facts In broad ! outline are these: .Danish competition on the British bacon market in the last year made unprecedented progress.2.Canadian shipments to that market fell off heavily through sheer inability of packers to obtain \u2018Ahe requisite number of bacon type hogs of good quality.li is well to comprehend the rea- What is CASTORIA?Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Droge und Soothing Syrups.It is pleasant.It contains Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance.Its age js its guarantee.For more than thirty years it bas bedn in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Fiatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids , assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.Children\u2019s Comfort\u2014The Mother's Friend.GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of | won for Danish progrees.It is an \u201cinteresting example, not without its .; moral, of how adverse conditions nn se or ver ears | may be turned into a positive ad- .! vantage, if directed by steady will THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Da und hard work, When during the war, the Danish market in Great i irtuin wus closed through the blockade of the North Sea, they (Rg sought an opening in other markets.M They found that Germany gladly {|| absorbed any and all kinds of foud i products.Hog breeders, therefore, , u i soon begun shipping their poorer ; } products into Germany and by this Very nice shirta for boys, in good patterns, hard cuffs, sizes 12to 14, at $1.00 and .81.50 Woolen gloves for boys, with buttons and fur D trimming, all sizes, price .8420 [3 Moka gloves in or brown, lined, for boys, B= [ sizes 1, 2, 3, price 028; sizes 4,5, 6, price .$1.50 D U 60e a box, 6 for $2,50, trial sise 28e.| À At dealers or sent postpaid by ; Frult-a-tives Limited, Ottawa UNION JACK SEEN 2 JN WASHINGTON 2 1B 8 Negligee shirts in pretty patterns and good quality, negligee cuffs, sizes 12 to 14, price $1.00 and .cu.$L T6 - ud Moka gloves in grey or brown, liu- ed, for young men, sises 6, 6 1.2 and 7, price .\u2026.#06 nl 1 A i Young men\u2019s shirts with negligee cuffs, sizes 13, 13 1-2 and 14, price $1.50, $2.00 and .$2.50 Scarfs in wool for boys, with stripe and =) fringe, colors, grey, brown, navy and black, at .sescBocc0c0000000-$V,75 The same scarf in colors, but plain, \u2018 price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$l50 Very nice choice of ties in colors, for boys, priced at 40c to .$1.50 means they were able to dispose of d practically all their Jow grade hogx.but they carefully preserved their hest types for future breeding.The result is that, thought at the end of the war, the number of hogs , M | In Denmark had declined by 25 to BOYS\u2019 HOCKEY BOOTS, i | 30 percent, they had.as the basis LADIES\u2019 SKATING BOOTS, M.for increased production, the high \u2018eut class of breeding stock.at LADIES' CRAVENETTE BOOTS.#' , forethought in time of stress was EVENING and DANCING SLIPPERS i the key to thelr present success.?i in all styles.| Throughout 1920 and 1981 the .Danes have hred extensively from \u2018Wm.Jacques & Sons 421; FABRIQUE STREET - = «Tel 427 G | the hettered stock\u2014a stock without } \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014Custom Work and Repairing: MEN'S SKI BOOTS, WOMEN'S \u201cSKI\u201d BOOTS, MEN'S HOCKEY BOOTS, | any \u2018serubs\u2019\u2014eo that today it ia |penred to be the feature of the ge- ll &' authoritatively reported that more than 30 per cent of their hogs grade #|for No, 1 export bacon.\u201cWiltshire sides\u201d suited for Brit ish import trade can only be made Mi trom select hogs weighing between 160 and 210 pounds (ubowt 170 to eoos | 220 pounds at the farm).Plainly without enough hogs on our farms from which a sufficient number of fl Pleasing Novelty To Cana-! % Und : for boys in natural wool per 95 * LAS erwear for s in natural wool, num dians Residing In United © Lives 24 and 2, at $1.40, sizes 28 and 30 at $1.60, States Ue and size 32, at 0000000000 .8L78 Lit , SN Co + 3, ._\u2014 i mbinations for boys in merino and fleecelined sian Prem) r\u2014Cansdiuns wi Care| Q cotton, sizes 24 to 32, at $1.50 a cambination.esidents of U.B.clti 4 novelty Incident to the Sotterence | 4 Woolen gloves for boys, without buttons, priced ee Es art Fi at 60cto .RO.tish flag in Washington.With the gi] flags ot the other Powers represent- | a ed at the big international mestinx, | 45 it hangs from all of the public: a .a buildings and is a prominent fea- Rf » ture of the decoration scheme of Hy 23% hundreds of stores and private houses.i 0 \u201cIt wag worth coming down here Xm just to see the old Union Jack fy- i} ; ing,\u201d said & member of the New.f York Canadian Club the other day.gf} nes 5E In Velvet Or Plush, Also On Babies Bonnets got a close-up view of the confer- fi 9 Bricah fins and.the sentiment of LA ush eriondliness toward the British Em-; 0 Hats in plush for girls Hats in white plush hanging out of Briaine manna ap.By Colors, red, old rose and for girls, drooping shape thering whith Impressed him most.[i Copenhagen blue, trim- + with silk rib.LEI an Son a rag to vas med with narrow gui re Hania sr yours, except at the Canadian i med wi narrow gui- price $4.50 lows 25 P.C, x 1 No attempt has been made by the! 0 pure lace and band of mor oo en Snr 0B waite fur, with ama Hata in brushed wodl, apirit of good-will which the vast = for children, in white heads around the crown, Real Estate Houses and Lots for Saleinall parts of City Apply to TESSIER, FAGES & CIE, Phones 110-111-112 - 109 Mountain Hill, Quebec.Sept.36xmon.th.x1y THEY ASK FOR MORE\u2014 and all more! Our milk (a requisite \u201cselects\u201d can be chosen there can be no export on a great scale.Probably from 50 to 86 percent of @ | the hogs coming on Canadian mar- lets are of bacon type.A recent count made by a Toronto firm show «d that Yorkshire blood predominat ed in only 63.18 percent, Tamworth blood in 4.78 percent.That is nearly 67 percent, were of the recognised bacon breeds.Fat-and-lard types accounted for the rest.A record kept on the Montreal stockyards covering four weeks gave a Jitéle ; hetter result, the Yorkshires being 66.91 percent and the Tamworths 8.05 percent, a total of 74.96 percent of bacon type.The dasirable strains of Berkshire will increase these totals somewhat.But in the Prairie provinces conditions are different: the fat types are in far heavier proportion.Ruyers atate that a considerable percentage of the hogs even within majority of the U.8.citizens here Un feel toward their visiting cousins (rom the Old Country.The finn Feiner, if they attempted to follow, the policy of their New York anti-! Hritish brethren in the matter of flags.would have an extremely busy time pulling down all of the Union Jacks which are fiying in Washington today.Morsovér they would most likely hawe an\u2019 extremely unpleasant time as well, for the Wash-! ington authorites have taken very careful precautioins to prevent the! possibility of any unfriendly de-' monatration, ! Indeed, the US.government has been the sole target for abuse thus far.Picketa bearing large ban-' ners paraded in fremt of the Conference HaH on the days of the | plenary sessions.The banners car-! ried legends mying uncomplimen- | tary things about Uncle Sam for failure to releases \u2018political prison- | ore\u2019, and lauding the other nations reprræented at the conference for {ml} + D i I} t 's mn in 1 price 85.00 less 25 P.C.Hats in.duvetyne, for girls, colors, red, pink, pale blue and champagne, turned up shape, trimmed with sitk ribbon, price $2.49, less 25 P.C.Hats in white plush for girls, drooping shape, with band of white fur around the hat, price $4.75, less 25 P.Cpvr oC TTY champagne and old rose, price $3.50 less 25 P.C.Bonnets in white rabbit for children, trimmed with corded silk, and floss, bunches of duchess silk on the top, price $3.50 less 35 P.C.Bonnets in white eiderdown for children, rever trimmed with floss, price $1.35, less 25 P.C.Bonnets in white plush for children, trimmed with floss and mmnall ribbon rosettes price $2.00 leas 25 P.C.on the sides, EE so rich, creamy, delicious wholesome that the children cannot get enough.aive them all they want-\u2014k will make them strong and fine.Our milk is the product of a clean up - to - date dairy where the cows are well fed and in prime condition.ALDRESS the above hacan types, is not fit to make No.1 Wiltshire sides.The ef- {fect of this on the quality and quantity of export bacon must be self- evident.Packers will and can only better that quality and quantity of their exports an the quality and quantity is given by the farmer.On this the whole future depends.That prices for other ciames have for some time heen about the same ta due to demand being so close upon the heels of supply.But that is & temporary condition.When hog numbers are restored by the high prices now being paid we shall reach the \u201cpoint of saturation\u201d in the domestic trade\u2014the point ut which no mors can be consumed.If the types bred are hot such as can be utilized in the export trade, a field so huge that saturation i» elmost an impossibility, there will come about once more the old conditions of a glut in the domestic trade.having done so.The pickets were | ==) = CHILDRENS FOOTWEAR snes @ If you follow our ads for Thursday bargains, Inrge letters that Eugene V Debs be | 4 g your children\u2019s footwear will be elegant, : given his freedom, and at the same time cheap.Boots Rubbers | Boots in black dongola, high cut upper, leather soles, round toes, sizes 8 to 10, for chil dren \u201c$1.89 Plain black rubbers with round toes, sizes 3 to B 10, for children .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.484 OB Boots in black or brown box kip, round toes, len- ther soles, sizes 8 to 12, for boys .30.80 « iH 697 6198 : A ACREDHEART AV: QUEBEC DAIRY REGD \u2019 IS SANA TR RS LE A:T Ae FY CW BJ {eT TAL NEUVILLE BELLEAU & CO.Stock and Bond Brokers .109 MOUNTAIN HILL lame .: Oct.13xtu.th.sat.tf, Lmr rt RLAGEMERN NES OSIOKEN and take with chromosomes, germ .PROTOORY IN.STATRE [plaume whose change in number Now York, Nov.83.\u2014A chicken ANd #hape is held remponeinle by binak-skinned from drumatiske to |Pi7lokIste for racial coloring.neck, has Geen developed at the) The duaky chick 1s not easily Cumegte Institution's experimental |38Unguishable from an ordinary evolution station at Cold @pring | \"NUe-skinned ater, for it is fully Hovbor, L.1.|olothed In regulation feathers.ny The bird popped into the world |HfUng these feathers, however, the while actentiste were playing put \"KIN 18 revealed jut black, warrant.Student (vaguely)\u2014By a bomb.Professor\u2014Be a little more ex.sion of Canadian farmers.Prior to 1914 our sxport bacon had been sols 1y of à high class product.It was purchased by familles who could afford to pay à good prica for a gond article.Bit when war broke out the demand for bagon and meata of all sorts was an insistent that the old distinction was not retained In the larger interests of the empire.Put the curers who normally took Canadian Products knew perfectly well why the nid distinctions had broken down.They did not expect Canadian packers to do what no one else could do\u2014supply vastly larger quantitien of bacon and.at the same time, uphold & reputation for ml « select product.There has In the seven years since war broke out, been no question \u2018of lom of prestige for our recognised hranda in Great Britain.If Canadian tm.ports of bacon into Great Britain have dropped to second place it ie not due ts Joss of popularity for the brands.Packers find that Canndian bacon han never hesn more popular and outside the actuni less tem by using Dr.Chase's Nerve Food., Mr.F.G.Simmons, 42 Curtis St., Brantford, Ont., writes: \u201cFor about eight years 1 vuffered from sasemia, My circulation was poor, \"y and lips were pale, my bol and foot wore always cold, 1 was nervous and wnable to deep well.| had | fi t headaches, seemed renllem and | candy worried or frites Thers was busing sound in my ears.ladigestion was ale one of my complaints, and | often was attacked by weak wells, | went to a doctor, who told me | was ansemic, but es | did not got any bet- wel decided 30 try Dr.Chase's Neves Food, sad after the fret box 1 felt brighter and Li headaches dusppesrsd.[| continued wing the Nerve Food for quite à while.| am quite well now, and chesrfelly and SEE to people cuffering as ore >.Wl Plentid sodcan.\u201d ! » Chase's Nerve Food, 50c |\u2018 a box, all dealers, or Edenaneca, | ad not to run.si ina Lieu ; du fs i A ha Fy desperation) \u2014Well, SURE THING! =\u201d.samp ot portage you see\u2014er\u2014it exploded.Professor\u2014\u2014How wes Alemander I1 of Russia killed?bo.\u2018 : \u2018 .of trade they fell keenly their tn.ability to secure the material to supply the demand.Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, otre RATE PE A RA A RA RA TELE heels, leather soles, imitation goodyear welt, sizes 1, 2, and 3, special price .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$249 v Prices during the past 1% montha \u2018 \" e becau Boots in black box ki inted toes, i mi sn e been ah h b n 8, inn 0, fi 6 he sctunt security 96 A ho, outer soles in leather, stun 11 to 13 for boys or Bizes 11to 2, for girls .50¢ 4 ; | | | ces To Let conqumed all that Could nor de = g Boots in black box kip, laced style, pointed toes, ! æ proted.The domestic market has This, watery blood is no more | 1 solid leather outer and inner soles, sites 1 to 5, for Sizes 8 to 12, for boys, .08¢ = Oy offices on the fit floor of the pe of he Pen normair hou || sowing than hin.watery ml] gf} DOVE cL SA \u201cDOMINION\u201d Building, St.Peter Street.prominently before the British pub- But you can soon enrich thin Boots in bl Sines 1 to 5, for boys, .0 Possession Immediately knowledge of what eccurred dur- || blood, overcome anaemic con- it 1 n black or brown ing the war should he in the posses- || dition and build up the whole sys- calf, for boys, rubber White rubbers, of the finest make, \u201cMiner\u201d trade mark, sizes 8 to 10 1-2, for children, reg- \u2019 MPANY ular 90¢c, for .70¢ ed ET 2222 dt À lel.§ LIMITED.- 157-173 St.Joseph Street, Le EE EE EE ES .Quebec's Leading Newspaper TARIFF AUTONOMY - RESTORATION FOR CHI PLAN \u2018Was Presented By Chinese Delegate To Far Eastern! Committes Tarentelle Napolitaine, y Anechron Tickets may yet be obtained at Geuvin & Courchesne's.To COLD IN ONE DAY.Take laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.The genuine bears the signature of E, W.Grove.(Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.Made in Canada TODAY'S MEETINGS.St.Andrew's Church\u2014Canadian Girls in Trefiing, 4 PM\u2014Annuai Thank-Offering Service in connec- don with the W.A, Kirk Hall, & p.m.; Speaker, Mr.W.D.Reed, of Montreal, .Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.\u2014 Semi-Annual Meeting of the W.Ato open with a celebration of the Holy Communion in the Cathedral at 10:16 A.M, to be.followed with business meeting in the Chusch Hall O#t's Club, 7:30 P.M.Quebec Curling Club.\u2014Buchre and emoker, 8 p.m.Knights of Columbus Mall\u2014Vie.St.Patrick's School Hall.\u2014Mest- ing in support of Mr.Thos Delany, Coi ve Standard-bearer In Que South, 5 P.M.Don't forget Sarsfield Club Tonight\u2014not tomorrow night.Hear Harry's new Saxophone player.Wanted To Buy Motor Schooner, forty to fifty tons.Must be new and easy to convert passengers.Apply , CAPT.J.E.HEPPELL, Matane.Nov.23,24,26x3 TO LET We can dispose of 10,000 feet of floor space for the storage of goods.Reasonable prices.FRS.BOURET 181 St, Paul Street, Nov.34,25,28,30x4.Quebec Miniature Rifle Association A General Meeting will be held ÿ/|on Thursday, Nov, 24th.1921, at 8 P.M.sharp In the Drill Hall, Quebec, in order to discuss shooting this season.All who are interested are requested to please attend.By Order, The Treasurerttre tte eat St.Andrew's Society The Anniversary Service will be heid in Chalmers's Churgh, on Sunday the 84h November at 7 P.M.The sermon will be preached by Rev.Malcolm Campbell of Montreal.Members of the Society and of sister Bocieties will meet In the Vegtry ut 6:46 P.M.By Onder, KENNETE G.FRASER, Secretary, Nov.34s3.SNOW REMOVAL ON THE TAPIS Roads Committee Decides Streets In Which The Ser- , Vice Will Be Glygn Rt was decided by the Roads Committes last night that the service of snow removal will be given this winter, apart Crom the strests already Included in the by-law on Grande Alles, St.Louis street, D'Auteull street, Dalhousie, &t.Joseph, 8t.Paul, 8.Andrew and @.Peter, while several other strests may be added to this list later on.In order to sound the views of the rate-payers in this connection the city prepared liste which they circulated for signature.In the above streets she majority of the people signed in favor of the municipalisation of the service and In consequence the service will be giv- on Tendere were also received from snow contractors for the work in the various streets and these prices will be studied to-day by the Mayor the Chairman of the Committes and the aldermen of each ward ia which the service ie to be given by the ctty to allot the work for the difter- ent contractors according to the lowest prices.In Limoilou Ward, where lists were circulated by the city, the people signed against the servics.On Crown street, in the city, for fn- stance, eut of ¢3 people seen, only 3 signed in favor of the service.On Lachevrotiere only ten signed In favor.Permission will again be given to the: C.P.R, to erect a toboggan slide and to make a skating rink on Dufferin Terrace.A requast was received from the Battlefields Park Commission to be relieved of paying for the City snow service on Bt.Louis and St.Foy , | rade, AM Lesage argued that if this were granted the people of Belvedere Ward would be obliged to pay for it, and this would not be fair, \u2018The request was accordingly refused.CLAIM MANAGER STOLE 510,000, Inspector Of Banque Nationale Lays Complaint Against Mgr.St.Romuald Branch J.A.Roy, formerly manager of the Banque Nationale at #t.Romuald, wes arrested on complaint of à man named Louis A.Russeau, oné of the bank'e inepectors, and charged with theft, as the result of a war- rent Seins issued for his arrest.The amount he is charged with stealing 1s $14.000.00, and he appeared before the Judge yesterday, being allowed out on bail.His en- quete will take place later.Bail was fixed at $15,000.00, \u2018The Carswell case, which concerns the alleged misappropriation of funds to the extent of $22,000.00 by Carswell, a8 manager of the Brookside Dairy, will be continued tomorrow, when the accused man will appear.Y.W.0.A.OVERSEAS CLUB HELD MEFTING.The members of the Y.W.C.A.Overseas Club held their regular meeting last evening when plans were made for the children's party in December.Mise Poore of the Cathedral was a most welcome guest.It was announced that the \u201cMother and Daughter\u201d banquet will take place on Saturday.\u2018The Jolly Juniors Swimming Club will mest on Saturday afternoon with Miss Calsley to dress dolls for Christmas gifts.SOUVENIR GUIDE OF FEDERAL ELECTIONS The Chronicle Ia in receipt of a copy of a neat little book called the Souvenir Guide of the Federal Klections, containing the history of the votes, since Confederation, in the local constituencies as well as a complete list of the counties of the Dominion with the various candl- dates in each.\u2018The book in à great credit to ite publishers, Messrs.J.Nap.Belleau and J.A.-Emond, and should prove very useful to all people who follow the election campaign.MR.JACOB NICOL, K.C., IS NEW TREASURER Mr.Jacob Nicol, K.C., whose name had been mentioned for some time in connection with the Provincial Treasurership, was sworn in yesterday morning by_the Lieutenant.Governor, 8ir Charles Mtspatrick, to replace the Honourable Walter Mitchell, who gave up his portfolio to run in St.Antoine against Mr, W.G.Ross, SALE OF WORK.A mle of fancy articles, dolls and home-made cnoking will be held on Friday, November Sith.at 3:30 P.M.in the lecture room, Chalmers Church.Tea will be served.TODAY AT MARCEAU & CO.Materials for Dresses, English Serge, 54 inches wide ; value 82.25, for .$1.48 Botany Serge, 50 inches wide ; value $3.00, for .$2.39 Broadcloth, 52 and 54 inches wide; value $5.00, for $3.48 MARCEAU & CO, 158 St.Joseph Street THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, RED CROSS AAS In Immigration Building For The Winter\u2014Miss Gregory Moved To St.John The arrival of the CPS.té steamer Corstcan at Quebec on Monday night last, and the landing of 481 third class passengers from the veasel brought to à close the arrival of new settlers into Canads, via the @t, Lawrence route for 1931.Though the immigration - was not halt as large In volume a8 in previous days the work carried en by the .Guvernment Immigration officials at the port as also that of railway and steamship officials was thoroughly efficient and in all respects satisfactory.One of the most pleasing features connected with the arrival and inspection of immigrants at Quebec, was the child welfare work carried on dur- Ing the season under the auspices of the Provincial Red Cross Societyan innovation which was highly appreciated by the newly arrived mothers and their children who were hospitably received and cared for, while waiting to be entrained and forwarded to their destinations.The quarters for the work con- conducted by the Red Cross in the Immigration building, were provided by the Government, and the ewpense involved was borne by the Provincial Red Cross Society.Mias Gregory of St.John, with Mise Dionne of Montreal were the Red Cross nurmes who had charge with three helpers to assist them In carrying on the work, the extent of which can be gauged, when it is said that 104 passenger liners er- rived and landed fmmigrants to Canada and the part of Quebec during the season, and the Red Cross cared for no lems than 9,000 little children, besides attending to fatigued or unwell motherw during the season.There were a dozen beds in the Red Cross quarters for the secommodation of infants or small children who nesded attention while waiting to entrain.During the season no fewer than 300 children with aliments were carefully looked after hy the nurses, and.in case future attention should be needed, the Misses Gregory and Dionne as the patients left for their destinations furnished cards of recommendation to the Red Cross Stations organized at the various cities, towns and villages where the new arrivain were \u2018booked for settlement, and where the little ones would receive further attention.The Quebec Red Cross quarters.did not do things half way.the Pravincial Society were unsparing in expense to provide as much as poa- sible for the care and comfort of the mothers and their children, tea coffes cakes, toast, marmalade and milk were always on hand in abundance and mothers were supplied.with nourishment as well as thelr]! children The Misses Gregory and Dionne, with their attentions, have earned the love and respect of the new arrivals, who had never in the least anticipated such à welcome, with homelike comforts es was accorded them by the Red Cross.The quarters which were a combination of reception reom.tes room: and children\u2019s nursery with candies and milk galore for the little tots, were olosed yesterday afternoon when the nurses and their helpers packed away the equipment and focked the dooms until next Springwhen they will renew their activities for the navigwtion season of 1822.Mies Gregory leaves this afternoon for 8t.John, N.R.where she will supervise the same commendable work during the coming winter.while Miss Dionne returns to her home In Montreal.On saying ænpd-bye at the Immigration hulldinge yesterday all the officials in the building who had cognizance of the work done by theme young Indies during the past summer, wished them God-wpeed.and a return to Quebec next season.TODAY'S SPECIALS.12 Velour Cloth Coats, 16 to 20, 36 to 42; value $30.00.Today .$17.95 Navy Blue and Black Serge Dresses; value $22.50 for eerie, $14.95 Take advantage of them while they last, MARCEAU & CO, 158 St.Joseph Street LATE MRS, M.J.ARMALY I8 LAID TO REST Mra.Michael Joseph Armaly, widow of the late Mr.M, J.Armaly, in hie lifetime a merchant of this city, who passed away last Bunday at Murray Bay, Wan laid to rest yesterday in St.Patrick's Cemetery following impressive ohsequies which were attended by a large concourse of mourners.The service wes held in Bt.Patrick's Church, MaMahon street and the celebrant wes Rev.Father Holland, C.88.R., assisted by Rev.Fathers McCormick and O'Hara, as deacon and mubdea- oon respectively.During the service Rev.Father Lortle, O.M.1, cele brate a low mass at one of the side altars.Rev.Father Calmien, Superior of the Patronage attended the service in the Sanctuary.The chief mourners were, her son, Mr.Louls Armaly: her son-in-law, Mr.P.Gimaiel: her brother Mr.Abraham Michel.and several other relatives.A large number of mourners followed the remains to Bt.Patrick's Cemetery.NEW RECTOR TO BE INDUCTED.His Lordship the Bishop of Quebec has appointed the Rev.Canon Scott to induct and install the Rev.A.Gillles Wilkin as Rector of Bt, James\u2019 Church, Kenogami.The ceremony will take place this eve! ing in the Church.The new R sor of Kenogami, was formerly Assistant Priest of the Cathedral of the oly Trinity ip thie city, CLOSED QUARTERS} WILL HOO TONG HANG ON DEC.16?Plans Of Maskinonge As Well As Evidence Of Trial, Going To Ottawa \u2018Will Choo Tong pay the supreme penalty for the murder of five of his countrymen on the 5.4.Maskinonge on the morning of 37 last as the vessel was moored In the Mt.Lawrence, It will be remembered that the unfortunate Chinaman was tried and fact that during the whole of his trial he protested his innocence, and claimed that ons of the witnesses, Ah Bing, did the shooting.At the conclusion of the trial, on October 16 last, after he had been \u2018tound guilty, he was sentenced to be hanged on December 16.Now the plans of the Maskinongeas well as the whole of the evidence that was adduced during the trial, is being forwarded to the Minister of Justice at Ottawa, and it seems as it a strong effort ia being made to pri « commutation of sentence for the doomed man.man.MORE ACTIONS AGAINST SOLEIL Two Entered Yesterday For Libet\u2014Judgments In Local Courts Two writs for actions of $500.00 each, were entered in the Superior Court yesterday by Mr.P.Drouin, on behalf of Mr.Ch.Napoleon Drouin and Mr.Fanning, H.Goaseiin against Le Soleil.Each of the actions !s for libel, Thess two actions make a total of five that face the Solel], and the whole amount sought runs up to $24,000.00.Mr.Aime Dion has an action for $10.- 000.00, Mr.J.C.Cote has one for a similar amount, while Mr.Philemon Vallieres has an action entered for 1 $5,000, which combined with the two mentioned above, makes u pthe total of $26,000.00.Numerous judgments were rendered In the Practice Court yesterday, while three came from the Superior Court.They were as follows: Superior Court\u2014Hon.Judge Malouin Gazelle va.Jullen & Cie.Motion dismissed with costs.Richer va.Richer.Hors delibere.Golonsk! va.Canadian Express Co.Action dismissed with costs.Myrand & Poullot va.Bronny.Hors delibere.Hon.Judge Gibsons Myrand & Pouliot ve.Broany.Judgment as requested, Desdiens et al.ve.Crepeur ot al motion against defendant.Renaud & Cie.vs.American Express Co.Motion sustained with costs.CHAN NN BIG RALLY TONIGHT IN ST.PATRIOK'S BOHOOL.Mr.Thos Delany, Conservative candidate in Quebec- South, and his friends will hold a rally to-night in St.P\u2019airick\u2019's School Hall, De- Salaberry street.A number of prominent public speakers will be heard and ail the electors are urged to attend.The ladies are most cordic 11; invited, and as they will vote in the forthcoming elections they will naturally be anxious to hear the varl- ous jemues discussed.It is hoped that Hon, Dr.Normand will be able to he present and apart from him the other speakers will be Mr.Thos Delany, the Candidate, Merars Aime Dion, K.C.Romeo Langlais, KC, W.J, fAharplea A.I.Grogan, A.A.Penny and Pierre Audet.The meeting will begin at s £'otock.ANOTHER COMBINE IN STATES BROKEN UP Four Members Get Jail Sentences, And Numerous Fines Handed Out New York, Nov.28\u2014Four active members of the Tile, Qrate and \u2018Mantel Manufacturers and Dealers Association, who were among those who pleaded guilty last week to violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Law today were given jait sentences by Fedoral Judge Van Fieet.PF.H.Nobbe, Arthur Ahilstone and Albert Bealls, were sentenced to four months 1n the Easex County jail and fined $4,000 each.Herman Petri Was sentenced to two months in the same jail and fined $2,600.Twenty-nine other de- tendants were fined suma ranging from $500 to 96,000.Eleven corporations composing the combine, wore fined $4,000 hcaeandsximfwy wore others were fined from $500 to $3.- $00.CPS.CANADA-ITALY SERVICE SUSPENDED Montreal, Nov.22\u2014Because of insufficient patronage the Canadlan Pacific Steamehips limited today announced the suspension of its Canada-fitaly service.The ser- convicted of the murder, despite the Practios Coert-Hon.Jadge Letelller Auditing fixed for Dec.3.Costa ef fined $4,000 each and eine WANT TO TELL EVERYONE OF IT Everybody Ought To Know About Tanlao, Declares Montreal Man \u2014 His Own Case Remarkable \u201cI Just want to tell what has happened to me since taking this Taniac, for it's à medicine I believe | everybody ought to know about,\u201d said Wilfrid Gagnon, of 1379 City Hall 8¢, Montreal, well known bricklayer.\u201cBefore I got Tanlac my appetite was 30 poor I could scarcely eat a ) thing, and even then 1 suffered so | from indigestion that I had rather go without eating than endure the | 7 Afternoon DRESSES MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE OUR COLLECTION IS COMPLETE.O was sure to follow.My nerves were unstrung and I was too restless to; get much sleep.1 was losing\u2019 weight, Was so weak and wornout | my work was mighty hard for me, ! and I was getting worse all the time.\u201cOne night I! read the statement of a man who had been relieved of | troubles like mine by taking Tanlac and that decided me to try it.The very first bottle made me feel a lot '|f better, and I kept on with the med.| idne until five bottles have made me feel lke an altogether new person, 1 est good and hearty of Jum anything I want and my stomach; | never gives me a bit of trouble.1jl vleep gooû at night, don't have any trouble in doing my work, and fesl fine.Tanlac alone is responsible for may good health, and I cantt aay enough for it.\u201d Tanlac is sold by leading drug- : sists and general merchants every- WOMEN TEACHERS awful bioating and pain that I knew , \u2014 \u2014 POLITICAL MEETING HEARD SPEAKERS! ST.PATRICK'S SCHOOL HALL De Salaberry St.For Thos.Delany LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN QUEBEC SOUTH TONIGHT at 8 P.M.Important Questions now before the Public - will be discussed by the Speakers.- (LADIES PARTICULARLY INVITED) Messrs.Delany And Power Addressed Protestant Assn.Yesterday Afternoon The 2nd regular meeting of the: Protestant Amsocistion of Women Teachers of Quebec, was held in the Commissioners\u2019 High #chool yesterday afternoon at 3.30.From a half hour business meet- Ing the teachers turned 10 listen to; two excellent and instructive addres- | sss from representatives of both | Government and Opposition parties, the former Mr.Thos Delany, the latter Mr.C.Power oprosentatives | for Quebec South.Mr.Power outlined freely the essential differencies between Liberal and Conservative points of view in: politica and followed with an out- | line of the present political situations es viewed by his party.STEEL FILING CABINETS Offer Better Filing Service, Longer Life, Economy in Space, Dust-proof and Non-inflammable.T.J.MOORE & COMPANY, LIMFFED \u201c OFFICE FURNITURE 118-120-122 Mountain Hill Mr.Delany explained briefly his recent apeparance in the political arena.and assured his hearers that Jl he would honestly endeavor to eup- port the best interests of the coun- tey, if clected to power.The apeakers were introduced by Miss Mabel Fraser, B.A., President of the Associationithe audience that in holding this D meeting they were but keeping in line with the efforts of women all, through Canada, who were genulne- ly interested in the potitical mitua-.tion and determined to exercise the franchise In as enlightened and un- partial & way as possible.A The audience, which Included not ij only Amociation members, but also.members of the Protestant Board of |] School Commissioners, their wives || terest in the remarks of both speak- .jers and joined most heartily seconding the vote of thanks pro- |§ posed by Miss Heenson, seconded by Miss Macfarlane.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, after which tea was: served in the Teachers\u2019 Rest Room.Catarrh Of the Stomach § Is Dangerous \u201cThousands Have It and Don't Know It,\u201d Bays Physician 4 Frequently Mistaken for In- digestion\u2014How to Recognize and Treat.suffer more or ed, coated tongue, \"Thousands of pay lees constantly from furr bed Lreath, sour lwmng stomach, frequent bitter eruc: vomit rumbling in slomach, ng.pd and y latiune, gas, wind acidity amb call it indigestion when in reality thelr trouble is duc to gastric œtarrh of the stomach,\u201d writes 2 New yeician, Cwtarth of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a costing of phiegm covers the surface so thm the di \u2018D cative Muids oannot mix wtih the food and ' Sigem them, This condition soon brersie deadly d sense in the fermented unassimi- lnted food.The polluted and carries the infection th A the boty.Gaatric ulcers ave apt to form and (re.quentiy an ulcer is She first man of a dead: iy cancer, | n catareh of the stomach a goo and treatment in to Lake before meals «IN teaspoonful or pure Paureted Magnesia 4 ara sis of fot 2 Tuer Bhat as you can comfortably The hot water |} and pid oe \"0 the stomach awhile and rows the blood to the stomsch while | the lésurated magnesia in an excellent soi- vent for mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water treasmont.Moreover the Niourted Mognenia will serve as à powerful but harmless antacid which wit) reutralise | any excess hydrochloric acid that may he in your stomach and eweeten ie food con- | torts.EKeey, efor ps dpi at aie without di: | sires of any k .Bis urated Mrom ot.Dent\u2019 9 se or Mot Meeneis with du magnesia, milka, Jie 9 he\u2019 in the pure bisarated form ae o tablets, especially prepared for vice may be resumed next summer however, @ conditions warranted, It vas stated.The service was inaugurated this summer by the steamers Montreal and Caserta.15 purpose.| She reminded IR june friends, evinced the keenest in- \u2018Ki i Underwear At Reduced Prices Wool Undershirts and Drawers, heavy ribbed, for Men; value $2.25 for .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$1.69 Turnbull and Penman Natural Wool Undershirts and Drawers for Men; value $3.00 for.$2.00 Cee-Tee All Wool Undershirts and Drawers for Men; vadue $5.50 for .cacacanuscn 00.83.95 SOCKS.Black Woollen Socks for Men.TIES.Fancy Silk Ties, for Men, at 2 for .75c Poplin Silk Ties of exceptional value, at .59¢ PULL-OVERS.All Wool Pull-Overs of good quality for Men.Special price .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Lans cseessc0000.$3.98 SHIRTS.Fancy Shirts for Men.Special values at $1.29 and $1.59 COMBINATIONS.Fleece, Wool and Union Combinations for Men and Boys\u2014a complete line.COSTUMES.Costumes trimmed with fur for Ladies, less 25 Percent.DRESSES.Dresses for Children, less 10 Percent.KIMONOS.Heavy Eiderdown Kimonos for Ladies, less 10 Percent.COATS.Coats for Ladies, 3 specials, $16.95, $29.95 and $39.95 Sealette Coats, less 25 Percent, DRESSES, Lot of Dresses of good quality Serge, Tricotine, Jersey and Velvet, black and colors, for Ladies; value $40.for $20; $72.for $36.; $38.for $19.; $42.for $21.; $58.for $29.; $48.for $24.; $15, for.$7.98 SHOE SPECIALS.Boots for Men, $4.95; Ladies, $3.95; Boys .$3.50 GAITERS.Colored Gaiters for Ladies.Clearing price.$1.28 HOSIERY.Overstockings, colors, grey, brown, red and white, for Children, sizes 6 to 7 1-2.Special price .49c Special value at.75c TOYS.Kiddie-Kars, strong, made of hard wood.Special price M coscossrssccn0noccaou une cuooto 0000000 dV TS Faguy, Lepinay & Frere 254 to 264 St.John St.Tel.8300 : _ THE QUEBRC CHRONICLE nn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.Jake Schaefer Beat Willie Hoppe For Billiard Title c te Pipe 6 FOUR BOWLING GAMES PLAYED industrial League Teams Were All Busy On The Alleys Last Evening Ritokds took three strings from St.Male Shops, the Paquet Co.applied the whitewash brush to the C.N.R.Quiatette, Duchaine and Perkins took two strings from The Telcgraph bowlers, and the D.& A.boys defeated the Gale Bros.pin-trundiers by the odd string in three, in the Industrial Bowling League games played last night.Bernier, of the Paquet Co., carried oft the scoring honors of the evening.His single of 213 was the highest made, whilst his three-string total of 549 also proved the best.The scores: Ritchie.$13.100, paid hy Good Time Stable, led by each club to twelve instead of Mercier .-.-160 186 151\u2014 227 [CGoshen, N.Y., for the Laurel Hall.|ten.The latter number was decided Goudreault 50 145 139\u2014 43312:08%, bre.1918, by Peter the the meeting Drolet .187 146 134\u2014 486 (ireat, dam Baby Bertha, by Silk t by a vote of lausen .147 127 154\u2014 428 |Cord.Another Peter the Great got!three to one, the Sons being the only Morency .107 161 156\u2014 424 |Voloda, br.c., 1930, brought $12,000, club against the motion.- = going to R.E.Moreland, Lexington, \u201cFhe farsfields were strictly against Totals .781 764 784 kr dian buy today were: the rule being changed.À vote was Rt.Malo Shope.Newburn aren mk T1512.py|taken to settle the matter and result- Reach 188 114 145\u2014 38 fn ee Mec.dam Betty B'h y King ed In a tie, Bons of Ireland and Packenham .178 138 139\u2014 456 Larue.Jose n Rochette.Quebec, Loyola being for the change and Rutherland .#7 110 316\u2014 223 Que $245 v \u2019 Barsfields and Laval paine agninat- Cloutier .109 125 159\u2014 843 \" > It was then up to the Vice- ent Miackadder .117 114 120- 351[, The Yank br.1918, by Ortolan|(o seitle the matter and he decided L Axworthy dam Alice Jolla, by Bin- that as the rule was made at the Totals .63% Gol 679 1819 ae sons M.Branet, Valleyfleld, |, ious meeting with only ane dis- Ritchie won 2.Gaited saddle pony.foaled senting Lean he coulé do not.ine .N.R.> mare.else but decide on the ten men rule \u20ac.1812.C.H.Cleveland, Danville, Q., remaining in force.Vailieres .108 149 105\u2014 4128130, .Parent .118 103 N#\u2014 309| Bourbon Watts, 2:22%, b.@, 1914,| Before adjourning a votes of Daut .129 135 136\u2014 338{hy General Watts, dam Bourbon |thanks was tendered Mr.H.Fon- Paquet .168 154 1%7\u2014 512 |Todd.L.N.Jourduin.Three Rivers,|t&ine for kindly placing a room at Frechette.308 149 185-\u2014 502 |Q.$300.the disposal of the meeting.- leaworthy, 2:25.ch.f.rs Totals .743 69% 700 2134|/Guy Axworthy, dam A Paquet & Cie.Chimes.8.A.Proctor, Toronto, ATRIGK | ESTS on _\u2014 81,500.ot NES ant 192 490] Neshia, Db.1980, by General _- 05 Watts, dam Axalea by Chimes, Wil- Goetz Lo 177 202-\u2014 525 - - lam MeManus.Truro, N.8., $775, Brechu .147 131-\u2014 414 a - Bernier 196 212\u2014 348 Silk Fringe, 2:27%, b.f.1818, hy - \"° #127 51 lgan Francisco, dam Cream Silk by Totals .744 820 862 2424 Directum Spier.Wm.McManus, Paquet & Cle.won 3 Truro, N.S, $575, .ph.Peter Brower, b.c., 1920, hy Peter t Telegraph.the (ireat, dam Zombhrower, hy Zom- ast - W.Nolan .123 167 164\u2014 454 bro.Wm.MeManus.Truro.N.8.Winners 0 Co And West Ptiekette .159 140 148\u2014 447|81,075.î i C.Nolan .107 111 184\u2014 372 ern Associations Series To Slavin .98 13% 130\u2014 247 > Fertune .142 167 124 \u2014 427 Sporting Notes Play N.H.L.Champs Totale - 629 714 T44 2087 Là Vancouver, Nov.21\u2014Taking up Duchaine Perk Mike Gibbons, of St.Paul, is ver, Nov.=f Auciai 1 oo 148 ina.matched to meet Augie Ratner, of [the matter of a world series play.te TY bod ln Pht New York, in a ten-round decision Off between the Coast and Western ¥ fehette - T0188 158 156\u2014 497 |DOUt at Et.Louis on December Sth.Canada oran nations ne acting on Gau «ens a .Mal of e Nation ockey Desgan .146 172 143\u2014 4601 o'he firat boxing houts organised |League as well as his own organise.Boyte .176 176 155\u2014 507 by the Firemen's A.A.A.will prob.tou, Frank Patrick has suEkestes ta ly he held on December 12th at|President E.[.Richardson, o e Totals .037 779 6852301 , Western Canada Hockey League, Duchaine & Perkins won 2.D.& A.paring & programme and expect to Lachance .136 197 110\u2014 443 [stage some fine bouts during the Houde .140 144 165\u2014 452 winter months.Simard .,.11¢ 167 155\u20144t6 .0° Mahoeux .138 125 136\u2014 299 Ernie Sparkes, former atar with Ouellette .131 171 152\u2014 454 Kitchener, Ontario.hockey team, has been signed by Frank Patrick to Totals .489 804 721 2184 play for the Vancouver Mililonaires Gale Bros.this season.Sparkes was snapped - off hy Patrick after a try-out, y pond + te an Ts ren \u201c1; |Desireau is another player to be Plante .148 151 133\u2014 signed by Patrick for the same team.Giroux .127 166 139\u2014 Noel .116 118 124\u2014 MONTREAL ATHLETIC CLUBS TO AMAIGAMATE \u2018Totals .778 733 731 2237| Montreal.Nov.23\u2014A joint siate Gale Bros .won 2.SCHAEFER IS NEW BILLIARD CHAMPION Chicago, Nov.23-\u2014Jake Schaefer, Jr.of Chicagn, tonight won the world\u2019s 18.2 balk-line Hilliard tournament, defeating Willie Hoppetitle holder.The score was Huo to 346.Hehmefer played nut in six innings with à high run of 512 and an average of 43 1.3.Hoppe had a high duy's average, Glory Sale New York.Nov.\u201cA\u201d Armory.D.M.Brault, Valleyfield H.Cl and, Danville, Q.ANOTHER TROTTER FOR QUEBEGER Mr.Jos.Rochette Of This City Bought Newburn At Old (By Canadian Press.) 13\u2014Canadlan horsefmen were once more in evidence at the second day of the Old Glory horse sale, held at Squadron Willlam McManus, of Trure, N.8., added three youngsters to his string .Others who figured in the bidding were RK.A.Proctor, Toronto; Joseph Rochette, Quebge: : Lk N.Jourdain, Three Rivers, Q., and C.The stock offered for sale today was fancier than on the opening, and prices ruled much above the first The top figure was LEAGUE CLINGS TO TEN MEN RULE Motion To Inorease Number Of Players To Twelve Was Defeated \u2014 The meeting of the City Hockey League which was held at the Vietoria Hotel last evening was not as stormy as wes expected.Bome dis- cusalon arose over changing the rule allowing ten men to be signed by each club to twelve, but ended when Vice-President W.T.Egan, whe occupied the chair in the absence of President Joe Ledden, cast the deciding vote, upholding the ten men rule passed at the previous mesting.All four tea sons of Ireland, Sarsfields, Loy and Laval were represented at the meeting and handed in the deposits and guarantees for the season.The Sons of Ireland delegate then brought up the question of increasing the number of players to be sign- Te wn ana NEW LIGHT DEL SITUATION Court Proceedings May Fol- the Martineau Roller Rkating Rink.Messrs.Lapierre and Dion are pre- of officers representing the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association and the recently formed University A.A.A.was agreed upon at a meeting of the executive of the M.A.A.A.football club held tonight to clean up {the affairs of the club in anticipation of the annual meeting to be \u2018held Friday evening.This means that when next foothall season opens the combined strength of both ag- kregationn will be pooled to put a run of 140 and an average of 68 1-5.that home and home games he played.The date suggested for the firat game is March 7, Coast playing rules to prevail.and Coast officials to handle the game on the Coast ice.\u2018The second gaine, in the East, if the arrangements meet With the approval of Richardson and his contrerea, will he played on prairie ice on March 10.with Western Canada rules and officials in operation in the game.Total goals of the two games will count the victory, and the winners of the little world series will then travel East to play the champions of the National League, with the first game act for March 15.The Western Canada League has already drawn its schedule, with the season opening on December 12, and two teams in Edmonton, one at Haekatoon and one in Calgary compris- Ing the circuit.The play-off rule which la in effect on the Coast.to determine the championship of the prairie organization will prevail, and the last game In the play-off is scheduled for March 2, giving plenty of time for the Western Canada winners to make the journey to the rapresentative Montreal football team into the \u201chig four.\u201d Coast and carry Into effect the proposed plan of Patrick for the world woos ~~ «.J J \u201cNever mind! Mother will mend ths hole torn by neighbor Samuel's exchange fence, and put you back to par again.\u201d .T FRIEND » \u201cng, » 2,3 eu = 7 + ne \u2014 low As Result Of Monetary Transaction (By Canadian Press.) Toronto, Nov.23\u2014The Telegram \u201csoccer\u201d edition today says: \u201cA new and very disturbing light has been thrown on the D, F.A.fin- cial situation by a report from :New York to the effect that Thomas | Bagnail iu prepared to sue Secretary [nim + Roy to recover $1,000 loaned him while the Scottish players were in the United States.Mr.Bagnall has given Secretary Roy two weeks\u2019 grace.According to the story Roy received two cheques for $1,000 each from T.W.Cahill.which covered the guarantees put up by several American clubs.The bank would not cash the cheques until they had been certified.and as the players were due to sail next day Bagnall exchanged the cheque for one on his own bank.Roy is then stated to have informed Bagnall that drafts from Canadas had not arrived and that he was short the necessary cash to settle up the tour before the visitors left.Bagnall Is reported to have advanced Roy $2,000 until the funds arrived.After the Scottish players had aalled, President Mac- Neil and Secretary Roy remained over in New fork a day or two hut returned to Canada without, as Mr.Bagnall states.refunding him the 32,000 loaned.The cheques from Cahill he cashed all right.\u201cMr.Bagrall,\u201d the story runs, \u201chas made repeated applications to Roy for a return of the money and unless a settlement is made within two weeks.Bagnall will raise proceedings In the Dominion courts.Repeated assurances from Roy that the money would be paid he declares have not materialised.\u201cOn the same subject à message from President Dan MacNell states that Roy did receive the $2,000 from Bagnall with the intention of paying it back as soon as he could secure money from Canada.Roy had figured that the United States amer would pay for themselves and had not taken enough money with him and was forced to borrow.\u201d \u2014 WHAT SENTENCE WILL RUTH GET?Hard To Guess What Judge Landis Will Hand The \u201cBabe\u201d From scanning the record of Judge Landis, both on the bench and as bassbail's high comm is harder t will befall B Ruth tor his barnstorming escapade.A delver into the high up and low down on Judge Landis has brought out the follow.Ing dope: As a United States judge he fined the Standard Of! of Indiana $29,240,000 in a rebate case, though the decision was afterward reversed.He sentenced 94 [.W.W.leaders tn prison for obstructing war preparations, and the decision was upheld, He sentenced a Milwaukee congressman and six Socialist leaders on the same charge, but the case was sent back for a new trial.He sent a wealthy westerner to prison tor eight years for selling cattle Infected with tuberculosis, ana when President Wilson pardoned the prisoner, Landis remarked that somebody had slipped a fast one over on the president, He fined a travelling salesman one cent for send bills through the malls in transparent envelopes.Me sentenced a government clerk to one hour In the county jall for robbing the malls because \u201cit might mean death to some one else.\u201d He sent home for the Christmas Holidays à boy who had confessed to series preliminar} contests.To further bring the details of world series plans to & head, it In agreed that, to participate in the major post-season games, players in all leagues shall have heen signed with their respective clubs prior to February 16 to make them eligible to represent any elub fa the hig doings.da*s Favori stealing $2 from a registered letter.He released on his own recognition a $90 a month clerk who plead.od guilty to embezsling $94,000 from a bank because \u2018\u2018receiving $30 a month salary was an invitation to commit robbery.\u201d {ie sent to a hospital and collected $24 back pay for a consumptive com passer who had sent a threatening letter to a government official demanding the amount.An baseball's high commissioner he started an unrelenting crusade against all kinds of gambling on bal games, He characterized as a plain violation of the rules all \u201cgentlemen\u2019s agreements\u201d between major and minor league cluba in the matter ot farmed-out players, and declared six players \u201cfree agents.\" He declared a \u2018free agent\u201d six- teen-yenr-old Phil Toft, whe haa signed with the St.Louis Cardinals and refused to be farmed out to a minor league club.Can you figure out from this what Landis will land on the big Bambino ?ANNUAL NMETING OF N.H.I.SATURDAY Montreal, Nov.33\u2014The annual meeting of the National Hockey league will he held here on Sunday next.Discussion will be confined to routine business and new subjects which may develop.The meeting has heretofore heen held on the last Raturday In November, hut has this season heen altered to permit of the attendance of delegates who cannot attend on Saturday evening.SUIT IS RESULT OF \u201cPOISON PEN\" S.F.Spurr, Veterinary Surgeon Of Ontario Village Suing Lady Resident London, Ont, Nov.22-\u2014Myster- fous letters making charges against the personal conduct of 8.F.Spurr, veterinary surgeon of Parkhill, which have been sent to a prominent resident and kept that village in a state of excitement nearly a year, have culminated In a 1ibel suit brought by Mr.Spurr against Jemie D.McColl, a well-known resident of that town.The writ was entered in the Supreme Court here on Thursday by Haney & McNally, of Barina, wh OF arin 0 are acting for the The letters, of which there were probably a dozen, were written to prominent persons in Parkhill and It is said that one was even received by J.EB.Keenleyside, license in.| Spector here.The letters contained numbers lof charges againet the character of the plaintiff.He was charged principally with being a bootiegger, but other charges that young women In the village were not safe while he was a resident were also made.In other letters the reciplents were told that Dr.Spurr was having gatherings of young men in his office at which time there was uncompiimentary discussions of young ladies of the district.A Free Press representative has seen some five or aix of the anonymous letters which were sent to various prominent residents of the village, including the president of the W.C.T.U.Defendant in Action.Mrs.McColl, the defendant in the action for damages for libel, is the wife of Dr.J.McColl another veterinary surgeon.The latter sold out his practios in Parkhill some year or 80 ago end moved to St.Marys.After a short residence there he with his family returned to Parkhill and again commenced to practise his profession.In June of this year Harrison MoCofl, a aon of the defendant in the lUhbel action, charged that on acoount of statements made by L.W.Bufeld, also of Parkhill, he, Mr, McColl, was discharged from his position with Brewer & Harrison, Parkhill merchants.In reply to this Frederick Brewer and J.KB.Harrison made an affidavit to the effect that Mr.Zufeld at no time made any etatements regarding Mr.Mc- Coll.The village is greatly stirred up over the matter of anonymous letters and the suit which hae resulted It is understood that a hend-writing expert is to make an examination of a number of the letters on which a \u2014\u2014 va the charge of libel le based.PREMIER MEIGHEN People Interested Exclusivety In Grain Marketing And The Tariff | : Ï ! (By Canadian Press) | Ottawa, Nov.23\u2014Right Hon.Ar-| thur Meighen, Prime Minister, to- | day issued the following statement on his tour in Western Canada: | \u201c1 found the people of Western! Canada interested almost exclusive- ; ly in two subjects, Grain marketing | and the tariff.i On the grain marketing question : every kind of manoeuvre was being the farmers from the Government's : definite and ordinarily most accept- | Indicated that the farmers were fast | making their minds up to vote for | a plan that they understood and not for men that had no plan at all.In | the face of very difficult weather \u2018 and price conditions it was surprie- i ing the favorable reports received | from every district.! \u201cOn the tariff, the propaganda of | the last ten years has naturally not been without effect.Thousands, however, will vote for the Government out of desire to encourage frankness inetead of duplicity in public life.On the whole, the peo- nie of the West showed the keenest | npomsthie interest and desire to apply the teat of reason to public Issues.I am not in the habit of making pro- rheciea and leave that exercise to those who are destitute of real argument hut I am confident of a splendid showing from Western Canada on December 6\", THE GRY HAS NO JUSTIFICATION Complaint Of Secret Diplomacy By Certain U.S.Newspapers Unwarranted (By Ren Deanon, Btaff Correspondent of The Canadian Press) Washington, D.C., Nov.13.\u2014The ery of \"secret diplomacy\u201d which has been raised by certain United States newspapers in connection with the committee sessions of the armament conference has no justification in fact.In the first place the great majority of the army of correspondents assembled here are saysfied that alt possible publicity is being given by the delegates themselves to the dee velopment of the conference and, in the second place, there are leaks through which much of that which is ofticially withheld becomes public property anyway.An attempt to plug up some of these leaks occupied almost the entire time of a recent secret sitting of the Far Eastern committee.Several of the delegates complained that information was being glven to the Press regarding discussions in the committees which were under- stond to be of a confidential nature.Minister Bao-Ke Alfred KE.Sse, chief of the Chinese delegation took the lead in registering this protest.+ said that on one occasion things which he had said at a private session had been printed in a Washington paper which was out on the street before the session concluded.The Netherland delegates also complained of the publication of confidential happenings.Charles B.Hughes, head of the United States delegation, replied that everything possible was being done to ensure the necessary privacy of discussion, At his suggestion it was finally decided to limit the number of secretaries and attaches attending the meeting so far as possible.Today's ng was therefore held with but very few of the confidential men in attendance, LEWIS THREW SILVIA.Philadelphia, November 23-\u2014Kd.(Strangler) Lewis, world's heavy.welght wrestling champion, defeated Justiania Silvia, of Portugal, in a one-fall match tonight.Lewis won with a double arm lock in seventeen minutes, ONWESTERN TOUR | resorted to divert the attention of: | able plan.Reports from all parts ll: | \u2018 + Tobacco Without Equal | The Celebrated Czecho Slovak Violonist Vasa Prihoda Will use the Knabe Grand Concert Piano exclusively for his concert at the Knights of Columbus Hall on the 24th instant, as well as for all his American tour.A demonstration of the Knabe Piano - will be given at our show-room - C.Robitaille, Enr, | .320 St.Joseph St, Quebec Nov.23x2 of LADIES\u2019 JAEGER PURE WOOL SWEATERS on all Discontinued Lines à of MEN'S JAEGER PURE WOOL + .CARDIGANS 4 All other Jaeger Pure Wool Goods marked down to present catalogue prices \\ COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE ARE OFFERING John Darlington Regd { Selling Agents for Jaeger Pure Wool CORNER BUADE & DU PORT STREETS. + ë ] > SesurueveressvEnTT Tere TTTETTS EYRE TTSES } ~~ 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.\u2014 me VE | 30g EEE SL0002ACLICLCIRRRCILCICILNLCLCLRRDILLBRXVAMRARRCLLKCLL0LI2AKAD D de A ELECTORS QUEBEC SOUTH This splendid man has for years been quietly yet freely doing his utmost for his friends in Quebec.In doing these acts of kindness he has NEVER THOUGHT OF SELF or any return or recompense.Big, Generous-Hearted, Loyal and True TOM DELANY is now a candidate for your support in Quebec South.Shall we not repay his devotion and acts of kindness by an equally loyal and generous support of his candidature on the bth December next ?r TTT rere 1 ) CANNOT GIVE FAMINE FIGURES Numerical And Geographical Extent In Russia Unknown \u2014Food Available Samara, On the Volge, Oct.$7\u2014 (By Staff Correspondent of Ase'd.Preas)\u2014The numerical and geo- sraphical extent of the great famine cannot be given, There ia today and has been as much food available in Samara for those who have money, as in Baku, on the Caspian Sea, 2,000 miles distant.The Rusdan refugess from Poisheviem in Constantinople are suffering from hunger and lack of clothes almost a8 much es those Russians If Polta va end they in their turn es much a8 those in Orenburg.The Associated Press correspondent compieted a journey from Constantinopie to Moscow by way of Tiflis, Baku, Astrakhan and Samara and everywhere found intense mis- ary, the most sordid of which was seen in the dreary ateppe region between Tiflis (Georgia) and Haku pom of Azerbaijan on the Caspian \u2018There revolution after ravolution, for five years haa left & trail of destruction and ruined houses and wrecked rwilway stations which can not be matched in Russia.Added to the lack of food, is the constant bat tle with malaria, cholera, and typhus, and added to thess is the cold against which chere in little shelter or fuel.No more pathetic sight was seen than that of the Baku central rail.Yay sation where thousands of men women and children, going nobody could say where, were camped on dirty sidings, for the most part dressed in mgs and eating scraps of food itke hunted animals.To the north along the Volga in Russia, the minery is often of the respectable, cleanly kind.At Csar- H#syn thousands of families are living in railway cars.Others have ben housed in villas and palaces.Begging i» rather the exception than the rule everywhere in the famine regions.= DODD'S IIS 7\" PILLS SN.The German colonist villages and towns slong the Volga are so cleanly and orderly, surrounded by such flori& luxuriance of field and forest, that it & hard to believe their people are suffering from hunger.As everwhere in Russia, the churches are opsn, and services are held.At Voisk when the correspondent attended vespers, he was followed out of the church by one of the priests who begged that food come from America before his people starved.In the worst areas thers is far more hunger swelling than was sen in Vienna in the winter of 1918.This Le the last stage of starvation and when, it comes neither food nor medicine will help.The majority of such cases are to be agen in the cities about the rall- way station, in the trains or about the landing stages and on the steam ere of the Volga, where hundreds of thousands of peasat wanderers are seeking to reach friends in Adatricts where they imagine food conditions are better.The government is trying to discourage such wanderings but they are continuing.The distances made by peasant families are incredible.At Baratov, «bout the river front, may be met families from Orenburg going towards the Ukraine, where the orops did not fail, and then families from Autrakban going up river to some one of the German villages such as Volek or Barnov.While there is perfect order in all Russia, on every hand ths individual struggle for life, for daily food, ls bitter and hard.No one thinke of anyone else.Robbery is limited, as robbers are shot when caught, but trickery in emali trading is the rule.A warm place to sleep, something to eat, and clothing are the beginning and end of daily Mfe.Children ars brushed aside, ignored or treated like little animale.A person Invited to s meal will eat twice what good manners would permit.He is laying In a stock of food, building up his dody, he figures, for the winter cold.Those with money are homrding food.In some places peasants refuse to sell bread at any price.They are afraid of the winter famine, WONT LET \u201cPEACE\u201d INTO CONFERENCE.Washington, Nov.38.\u2014(By Canadian Press) \u2014 Dressed in white from head to foot, with a dove decorating her hat, a woman appears among the crowd which congregates dedly before the dullding where the delegates to the Conference on the Limitation of Armement meels.In one hand she carries the UMN.flag, and in the other & placard with \u201cPeace\u201d in large letters.At one of the full sesstons she made repeated efforts to gain admission, but as she had no card she could not get past even the outer guard.\u201cI represent Peace,\u201d she walled, \u201cand they won't let me én.\" STRIKING AN AVERAGE, \u201cWhy do you ocoupy two seats?\u201d asked the atraphanger.\u201cTo even things up,\u201d answered the grumpy man.\u2018Hal the time I don't get any set at all.\"\u2014Toledo RAPID WORK AT THE CONFERENCE Expert Shorthand Men Take Down Speeches And Transcribe Them Afterwards Washington, Nov.22.\u2014(By Canadian Press) \u2014 Members of the various delegations at the Conference on the limitation of Armaments and Far Eastern Problems, a8 well as the press correspondents who are gathered hers from all quarters of the world have beer struck with the speed with which the official communiques of the various esesions are (ssued and the accuracy of the reports of the proceedings of the open meetings of the conference.The open sessions as a rule ad- Journ st about one o'clock.By 2:30 a complete report of the proceedings, Including a verbatim transcript of all the speeches, is in the hands of every delegats and newspaperman aocredited to the conference.\u2018This report is print ed on a manifolding machine, and is in English.There are copies In French for those who desire them.The system employed ie very similar to that by which the Hansard reports of the proceedings of the Canadian House of Commons are prepared.Expert stenographers, sitting at a special table in the conference room.take notes for stated Intervals, transoribing their notes Immediately upon being relieved by other shorthand men.The French speeches are taken by French shorthand men and are afterwards translated.Credit for the excellent way In which the French portions of the reports have been handled ig due to a special staff of Canadian shorthand and translation experts who were brought from Montreal and Ottawa to handle this part of the work.They are Marcel Oabard, J.H.Mackay, Marcel Bernard and Mims F, Mackay.Several of them have worked on the Hansard staff at Ottawa, where they gained thelr experience in rapid transcription and translation work.The Canadians handie ail of the French part of the seasions., A maffl of seven US.stenographic experts look after the English end of the work.One of the most interesting fea- tury of the routine of the confer- en proceedings is the remarkable work of Professor Camerlynck, for many years language specialist et the University of Paris, who is hers In the capacity of chief interpreter.Professor Camerlynek is à rapid-fire translator and something of an orator as well.He takes notes of all the English speeches in French shorthand, Immednutely the speaker concludes he delivers the wpesch to the oonfernce in French for the benefit of the delegates who understand only that language.The French spesches he also jote down and ag soon as the speaker finishes he is ready with an excellent literal translation for the benefit of those who understand only Enghsh.In re-delivering the speeches !n the re-, verse language he misses no single point of emphasis and even supplies graceful and eloquent gestures to fit the words.In fact, it has heen remarked that Professor Camerlynck\u2019's eloquence frequently exe ceeds that of the original speaker.Protessor Cameriynck's whole lite has been devoted to the study of languages.He has been associated with the Univerwity of Paris for years.During the war he was at the front ag Interpreter between the British and Freich army offi.clals.After the armistice he was interpreter for severml commissions and later acted in the same capacity for the Allied Supreme Council and gained & wide experience in international discussions at Paris, London, Spa and Geneva.RADICAL SAILOR WAS EXPELLED San Francisco, Nov.38 \u2014 The Sailors\u2019 Union of the Pacific have tried.convicted and expelled from its membership John Vance Thompson, editor of the Coast Seamen's Journal, on charges of heing a rad- Ileal and of alding and abetting the Industrial Workers of the World and the Marine Transport Workers Union in an attempt to destroy the Sailors\u2019 Union, it was learned today.The charges were brought by Andrew Furuseth, President of the International Seamen's Union of America.N.3.APPLES GOT THE FIRST PRIZE At The Recent Imperial Fruit Show Held In London, England Halifax, Nov.23.\u2014Nova Scotian box apples took first prize at the recent Imperial fruit show in London.England, an achlevement indicative of the recent rapid progress of apple culture in this Province.Ten years ago Nova Bentin apples had a rather poor reputation, and on the firitish markets were bringing from four to ten shillings lean per barrel than Ontario or British Columbia apples.About that time the Domtnion Goverinment, the Nova Scotia Government, and the Canadian Pac- SEUSSESSTSSESSESUSESSUSSUSOSS ific Railway, which controla the railroad running through the Annæapolis Valley, inaugurated a cam- \u2018paign to stimulate interest in improving the methods of imaintain- ing and caring for orchards, and developing a better quality of fruit, \u2018Five years later Nova Scotia had {become an important factor in the barrel apple market, but there were still horticulturists who doubted that this province would ever he able to coniprte successfully In the box apple trade.Careful cultivation and free use of sprays and in- sectitides have, however, made a notable improvement in the productivity and quality of Nova Scotia apples For three years now the Province has had large apple crops of an execellent quality, and the orchardims have come to believe that with proper care.apple orchards can be educated out of the old habit of having full crop one year and a poor crop the next.This season Nova Kcotle has sold an unusual quamity of apples in the American market, and the fruit growers expect tu dispose of the balance at good prices in the Rritish market.The crop in estimated at 1,800,000 barrels, and it is expected to vield the producers a pro fit of $3.00 per harrel, clear of culls.and Silkand shades.16 years.&@ Fashionable Store SRRR220R280R60000008ARRR0222RRCR2R0RR2020RRGRRRRRERE T.D.DUBUC 188-194 St.John Street KIMONOS and DRESSING JACKETS Silk and Crepe de Chine Dressing Jackets in dainty models and charming colorings.Kimonos in Padded Silk, Eiderdown and more dressy styles of Crepe de Chine LINGERIE Fine Nainsook Lingerie in neat designs and at very interesting prices.Silk Fabric Underwear in dainty styles Children's Lingerie in sizes from 1 to LINEN NAPERY Linen Tabling in a choice of designs, from $1.50 to $4.00 a yard.Fine Linen Table Cloths with Napkins to match.Embroidered Linen Tea Cloths and Serviettes in matched sets.SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES Fine quality All Wool Skirtings in smart stripes and checks in vogue for separate skirts; value $5.00, special.$2.49 Good quality Plaids, suitable for skirts and Children's dresses; values $3.00 and $3.50, special .BLOUSES Ladies\u2019 Crepe de Chine, Crepe Georgette and Silk Blouses in a variety of pretty shades and fashionable models; values $11.00 to $15.00, special.Ladies\u2019 White and Colored Silk Blouses in Peter Pan and tailored styles; values $6.50 to $8.00, special.T.D.DUBUC, 188 and 194 St John St.Nov.22,28,84.20,30,80,Dec.6,6,.720 Formerly Donohue's Store 4 crreeieene.$149 sescacseuou.$7.98 ceria.$449 ig The Finest Green Tea you can buy is undoubtedly \"SALADA\" GREEN TEA it ie pure, fresh and wholesome and the flavour is that of the true green leaf.sen CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec )er's Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.Ne.4900, of 1921, The City of Quebec, Plaintitfve J.Aurele Bourasm, heretofore of our City of Quebec, In the district of Quebec, Clerk.Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, Novembar 23rd, 1921, THEO.DUBE.Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec )er's Court of the Distriet of Quebec )City ef Quebec.No, 4851, of 1921.The City of Quebec, Piaintierve.L À.Bernier, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the (strict of Quebec, Typographer, Defendant.Defendant is ordered 10 appear within one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd, 1921.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec )er\u2019s Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.No.4691, of 1921.The City of Quebec, Plaintiftve Ovide Tanguay, heretofore of our City of Quebec.In the district of Quebec, Laborer, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd, 1921.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Frovince of Quebec )er\u2019s Court of the District of Quebec )Clty of Quebec.No.4702, of 1921, The City of Quebec, Plaintiffa.Josephine Derome, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Widow of Joseph Trudel.Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, November 23rd, 1921.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec \u2014 CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec )er's Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.Ne.6772, of 1931.The City of Quedes, Piaintifsve.Francis Verret, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Plumber.Defendant.Defendant 8 ordered to appear within one month from the last | publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd, 1921, THEO.DURE.Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebecee ee tree tes ee ed CANADA.) Ig the Record- Province of Queber Yer's Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.No.4779, of 1971.The City vf Quebec, Plaintiff, vs.Madame Napnolcon Valliere, here- | tofore of nur City of Quebec, in the distriet of Quebec, Defendant.CANADA.) In the Resord- Province of Quebec Jers Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.No.4888, of 1921, Plaintitfve Henri Bouchard, heretofore ef our RE-NAMING OF VON TIRPITZ C.P.S.Ltd.Call Ex-German Liner Empress Of Australia Now The C.P.8.Ltd.announces the re-naming of the ex-German liner Tirpitz, which was recently purchased from the Reparations Commission and was named the Empress of China, has changed the name te the Empress of Australia.The new Empress, it is stated, will be plaged in commission some time next summer in the Canadian Pacific's service between Vancouver, Victoria and ports in the Orient, The Empress of Australia is prac- tieally a new ship, having been in the builders\u2019 hands at the outbreak of war.She is now at Hamburg, being converted by her builders into an oll-burner, after which she will be similar in equipment and atand- ard to the Empress of Britain.A twin-screw steamship of 19,300 gross tons, 588 feet in length, T6 in breadth and 41 in depth, che new Empress of Australia will prove a notable addition to the company's Pacific fleet, which already includes the 16,850 ton liners Empress of Russia and Empress of Asla.She ia expected to maintain a speed of 22 knots, and will he able to accommodate 410 first-class, 130 second-class, 330 third-class and 1,000 Asiatic steerage passengers.B.C.GRANITE OFF City of Quebec, in the district of within one month from the publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd, 1921.Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec Yer's Court of th District of Quebec )City of Quebec.No.4888, of 1921, The City of Quebec, Defendant is ordered to apprar within one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd.1921.THEO.DURE, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.} In the Record.Province of Quebec Yor's Court of the No.4883, of 1921, .The City of Quebec, Plaintife, ve.Moses Brown, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the distriet of Quebec, Dishwasher.Defendantwithin one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec.November 23rd.1921, THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record.Province of Quebec )er's Court of the District of Quebre )City of Quebec.No.4884, of 1921, The City of Quebec, Plantierva, Jack Partistt, hertofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Rell-Boy.Defendant.Defendant ix nrdered to appear Defendant is n:derrd to appear within one month from the last publication of thix notice, ; Quebec, November 23r4, 1921.THEO.DURE, .Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec, ! tr ee CANADA.) In the Record.| Pravince of Quehee jer'a Court of the © District of Quehre )City of Quebec.! No.4810, of 1921.The City of Quebec, Plaintiffva.J.P.Angers, heretofore of our City of Quebec, In the district of Quebec, Commercial Traveller.Defendant.Defendant le ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, November 23rd, 1921.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record.Province of Quebec )er's Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.No.4814, of 1921.The City of Quebdso, Plaintitt J.B.Are, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Sensor.Detandant.Detendant is ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd.1921.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the Oity of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Province of Quebec Yor's Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec No.4149, of 1921.The City of Quebec, Plaintiff, ve.Omer Bernier, heretofore of our Oy of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, More-keeper.Defendant.Defendant {9 ordered te appear within one month from the lsat publication of this notice, Quebec, November 33rd, 1981.THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, within ane month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd.1921, THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec, CANADA.) Tn the Recnrd- Provinee nf Quebec )er's Court of the District of Quehee )City of Quebec.No.4891, of 1921.The City of Quebec.Plaintift.va Albert Blouin, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Clerk.Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear whhin one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd, 1921, THEO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebre, CANADA, ) In the Record.Province of Quebec Jers Court of the District of Quebec )Clty of Quebec.No.4892, nf 1921.The City of Quehec, Plaintitf.va.G.Blouin, harsiofore of our City of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Clerk, Defendant, Defendant in nrdered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice, Quebec, November 23rd, 1921, THEO.DURE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebec.CANADA.) In the Record- Frovince of Quebec )er's Court of the District of Quebec )City of Quebec.No.3243, of 1931.The City of Quebec, Plaintifrvs.M.Campbell, heretofors of our Chy of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, Blackemith, Defendant.Defendant le ordered to appear within one month from the last publication of this notice.Quebec, November 33rd, 1081.THBO.DUBE, Clerk of the Recorder's Court, of the City of Quebecof the City of Quebes.Quebec, Accountant.: Defendant.I Defendant is ordered to appear | last | THEO.DUBE, | Plainticrva.la Bergeron.heretofore of our! City of Quebec.In the district of Quebec, Fireman, Defendant.Clerk of the Recorder's Court, District of Quebec City of Quebec.' Defendant is nrdered to appesr\u2019 FOR AUSTRALX Large Consignment Left Vancouver Recently-Extensive Market Opened Up A large consignment of British Columbia granite was shipped to Australia Ly the C.G.M.M.steamer anadian Transporter, which left ancouver at noon on Sunday, November 0th.The shipment was frum the «Granite Island quarries, Jervis Inlet.and was made by the Granite Island Quarries, Ltd.{ \u2018The consignment is considered to Le the entering wedge tc an extensive market that is heing opened to British Columbia granite in the An- «tipodes.It followed the shipment of ,npecimena of the stone some months \u2018age, and will be used in New Zealand and Australia for monumental and ornate building purposes.It.wan favored for its superior coloring.freedom from rust stain and other qualities.The quarries expect to make more distant shipments before long.In addition to the granite.the (Tranaporter carried 3,000,000 feet of lumber and shipments of genera).The C.O.M.M.steamer Canadian Freighter, which ran her trials at Vancouver yesterday, will be commissioned in three weeks\u2019 time.The installation of the refrigerator system has vet to he carried out.Kidston & Co.of Montreal.are doing \u2018this work.The Freighter is the last jof the C.G.M.M.ships to be turned mut on this const.MOTOR BOAT HAS COME INTO PROMINENCE.The motor boat Curcelle D'Orleans, in charge of Captain Hefrell, {has rome into prominence at Matane for ita weekly service hetween that harbor and Seven Islands, and calling at intermediate ports.Thin motor hoat commenced Its running in April last to the 20th of Novemher, during which period it made 24 trips, and carrying hesides over 1,000 passengers on all these trips many hundreds of tons of freight.The people on the North Shore appreciated the service and would Îlke it also to carry mall.SHIPPING NOTRS.The steamer Wabana arrived up at 12:30 a.m.vesterday.* oo +® The steam barge Canadienne with tow left going up at 2:20 p.m.yesterday.ee » 0 The steamer labrador arrived up at $ \u2018oclock last night.The steamer Ramore lead left down at 6:45 n.m.yesterday.The steamer Turret Court left going down at 12:10 a.m.yesterday.The tug J.H.Hackett arrived down at 12:20 p.m.yesterday.The steamer Welshman passed down at 1:48 p.m.yesterday.° The steamer Muskogee passed down at 6:55 p.m.yesterday.* #0 The C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian Miller passed down at 7:66 p.m.yesterday.+ à \u2018The rteamer Lord Downahire passed down at 8 p.m.yesterday.& 0 The steamer Giyp went into dry- dock yesterday forenoon.SIGNAL SERVICE SHIPPING REPORT 3:80 P.M.\u2014Nov.33.(Dept.Marine & Fisheries, Quebec.) Port Alfred, Baguenay River\u2014 Canadian Warrior salied for Sydney, am Father Point (188)\u2014Clear, gale south-west.Outward 9 am.Îdngan; 10:30 a.m., Manchester Civillan and Pretorian; 13:30 p.m, Baluchistan.Little Metin (179)\u2014Clear.strong west.Inward 1 p.m.steamer.Mnatane (303)\u2014Clear, strong gale north-west.Inward 10:30 am, steamer.Point (130)\u2014Cloudy, strong ga orth-west.Inward noon, Mina Brea, 100 B.of Cape Rosier.Point Kscuminac (466)\u2014Clear, went, freezing, ice making Yast.In.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.\u2019 | ight north-west.Inward 7:30 a.m.Wisley ;8 a.m.Canadian Otter.Fiat Point ($93)\u2014Cloudy, strong gale north-west.Inward 3 am.Canadian Qunner.Halifax, NB.(750)\u2014Clear, light north-west.Inward 7 am.Corunna; 10 am.Times.Outward yesterday 4:30 p.m., Hurdia; 8:26 p.m., Capt.Damiane.Montreal te Quebec.Lengue Pointe (134)\u2014Clear, weet.Inward » a.m.steam barge Hamlton.Outward ¢ p.m, Mathilda and tow; 1:40 p.m.Canadian Coaster.Cap 8t.Michel (125)\u2014Clear, west.Inward 1:30 p.m., Rose Castle.Belimouth (110)\u2014-Clear, nerth- west.Inward 11 a.m., Terrebonne; 13:35 p.m., steam barge Huronton.Sorel (100)\u2014Clear, west.Outward 1:40 p.m., C.G.8.Bhamrock; $ p.m.Dunbridge.Three Rivers (65)\u2014Cloudy, west.Outward 3:10 p.m., Lord Dewnshire; 3:15 p.m.Canadian Miller: 1:30 p.m., schooner Clara J.St.Jean (45)\u2014Clear, north-weet.Inward 2 p.m.Gedeon L.and tow.Outward 2:10 p.m., Muskoges, SHAVING PAPER CAUSED TROUBLE Trip Over Mountain Trails Of Balkans Bring Thrills To Travellers Rome, Nov.23 \u2014 À package of shaving paper in his baggage arty oaused John F.Carter, Willlamstown, Mass, formerly in the Amer! can diplomatic service, who has Just returned from a pleasure trip through Albanie and Montenegro to bs arrested as a spy when crossing the Montenegrin frontier.Jugo-Siav officials, because of the present hostilities with Albania, and Internal troubles in Montenegre, Were very suspicious of the traveler and pounced upon the roll, the like of which they had never seen before, as incriminating evidence, but as the ciossst scrutiny failed to reveal the expected secret message, they finally allowed Carter to pass but only after having subjected all his belongings to an equally rigid search, Jugo-Slavia which has many troops, including 15,000 of the former Wrangel army, massed In northern Albania, can occupy the country at any time it wishes, but will have great difticulty in holding it, Carter says.Albania has only 4,000 soldiers and no artillery, but all the men are armed and the mountaineers can carry on a guerrilla war for a long time.Fighting is going on now and only the lake separates the Serbs from Scutari, the most important Aldanlan city.Jugo-Siavia apparently is using the Wrangel refugees aa shock troops.Claim Albanian Territory.\u2018While the immediate atm of the Serbs is to hold the Drin River as a frontier line, Carter believes they hope to take all of Albania.Their olaim to the Drin boundary is based simply on the fact that during the war the French general, Esperey.allowed them to occupy that section of Albanian territory.The hope of Albania lies in the League of Nations, but nothing has yet been seen of the commission the League sent to investigate the situation.While Italy is opposed to Jugo- Slav ambitions on the Adriatic, the Albanians are afraid of help from that quarter, suspecting that the Italians are not disinterested them- elves.~Meanwhile Athania's provisional cabinet form of government is main taining fairly goor interna! order.One thing the Albanians and Jugo-Slavs share in common, and which distinguishes them from near iy all ether European peoples, is admiration for Premident Wilson, who has lost none of his original popularity, Carter says.The people Also are very grateful for the wwk being done by the American Îted Cross.I the Slave will leave Albanian alone he thinks the country han à future, as it is naturally rich and the people are Intelligent, though uneducated, He encountered many Albanians who had gone to America as emigrants, had picked up the worst side of American life and who now formed a possibly dangerous element in some of the country, running down the native institutions, seeking concessions and hoping to accomplish far-reaching reform overnight.Carter, who left Montenegro a rew days before a Soviet Republic is reported to have been proclaimed there, declared the Montenegring are greatly dissatisfied with Slav ERR Your Child\u2019s Bowels Need \u201cCalifornia Fig Syrup\u201d Hurry mother! Even & sick child loves the \u201cfruity\u201d taste of \u201cCalifornia Fig Syrup\u201d and It never fails to open the bowels.A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow, If constipated, billous, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or it stomach Is sour.tongue coated, breath bad, remember a god cleansing of the little howels is often alt that Ia necessary.Ask your druggist for genuina \u201cCalifornia Fig Byrup\u201d which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on hottle.Moth- ward yesterday § a.m., Trafalgar, or! You must say \u201cCalifornia\u201d or Point Tupper, NM (681)\u2014Clear, you may get an imitation fig syrup.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.Why School Children Should Wear Rubbers There is very real danger of serious illness when the kiddies sit all day in school ; in wet shoes.To allow the little ones to start out in the wet without rubbers of any kind is to court colds and sore throats.\u2018The best is none too good for your children.Therefore see that they wear DOMINION RUBBERS.: Dominion Rubbers Mean Warm, Dry Feet and Economy, too, because on wet days children can wear their old shoes with rubbers and save their best shoes.They mean longer wear, because dealers selling DOMINION RUBBERS can get styles and sizes to perfectly fit every shoe\u2014 and perfect fitting rubbers give 50% longer wear.Dominion Rubber Dealers will see that the children\u2019s feet are fitted with the right rubbers.Don\u2019t ask for \u201cA Pair of Rubbers,\u201d Say: \u201cI Want Dominion Rubbers.\u201d gauge railrond, and one has to ride a horse over a mountain trail to go from one city to another.The backwardness of Albania, however, makes a tour there immensely interesting.\u201d .ism, but the government, which has of New York, a well-known Amerimationed many troops in the region can poetess, who also made the has the situation well in hand.trip.\u201cIt is impossible to believe a \u201cIn a day's trip crossing the Ad- | country eo backward as Albania riatic, one leaves centuries be- | could exist in Europe without going hind,\u201d said Miss Edna St.Vincent, (there.There is not even a narrow- One Example InaHundred! This is style \u201cC\u201d Columbia, the former price for which was $82.50.You can now buy this instrument, plus a cabinet with numbered compartments with space for 75 records \u2014and 6 Columbia Records Free\u201412 months to pay for it\u2014without interest \u201859.50 The opportunity for the public to make their choice from 500 machines- 200 of which are now on display-cannot last indefinitely.The example which we cite above applies in the same proportion to all styles of COLUMBIA-GERARD HEINTZMAN-STARR-=-Y0X-0-LA.Come and choose your phonograph to-day.We shall deliver it to you on Christmas or New Year\u2019s Eve If you desire.STARR PHONOGRAPH CO.Of QUEBEC, wontaen 142 st.Joseph-Former F.Simard & Fils Block==-Corner of Laliberte and St.Joseph rule, blaming the government for many things for which the natural poverty of the country Kself is responsible.There is a strong movement in favor of the old independ- ont regime and also much commun- md ¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.THE QUEREC CHRONICLE.v ~ 9 Extensive Buying of Liberty 1 » pe * ) $ « \u2018 ax be 4 pe XMAS SAILINOS.TO OLABOOW.From Portland From À Des 10.Saturais .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dec.1 0 RTYAND \u2014 HALIFAX \u2014 GLASGOW rem Tn tas 19/Vob.16\u2014Smurnie-Dec.12/Pab.18 Se 3Casmndey\u2014Tiae à ALIPAX TO PLYMOU ENRRBOURO AND RAMBO or.18.,.seeeiaiiios gt la .LY.Ti ie - © OLABIOW (Via M: ) RO Ai Dee 5.J FLANK Bee Tole TTT .N'Y.50\" Menaouha & wi MFFON.Ree.Dee.3 esvesrazeresrer Comania WE.TO PLYMOUTH.CHERBOURG à Jen.2 (Mar.» Hé Maoune.vence Sazonis VIGO, GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, PATRAS, DUBROVNIK, FIUME AND TRIESTE.Jan.5.Toads.MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES FROM NEW YORK TO MADEIRA.GIBRALTAR, MONACO, OENOA & NAPLES = sé: : a .a£ARGO, ONLY \" i3 nimate Bai ing Dates), av.25.\"a TREAL TO DON, .Vindelia = .THE ROBERT REFORDCO., Lies GENERAL AGENTS ST.PETER STRERT OURBEC [Lt OMS LINE Cairn Line of Steamships, Led.Freight Service Portiand To Newoastle and Leith The Robert Reford Co Limited Local Agents dina.Hours IN ALOERI (OR Ballings from Sede arsetiies.Thres and Four Week Note Trip Write for interesting descriptive literature: Wm, M.M i re.Docking?Th Du For bork ard Langevin Te, Se Jeha Se, Quebec.North Shore Service The 88.LABRADOR is acheduled io mil for Natashquan and intermediate ports FRIDAY, November 26th, at +4 P.M.Last trip of the season.The Freight will he received at Shed No.14 Thursday November 24th.from 13 o'clock to § o'clock, and Friday, November 3h, untd noon.§ For further information apply to: CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO, ITD, Agonta.47 Se.James 6, QUEBEC.Telephones: Office 7221.Whart 7334.Nav.84x3.Cruises to the MEDITERRANEAN Cruises to the WEST INDIES For particulars apply to FRANK S.STOCKING, GENERAL 08.AGENCY (2 DU FORT ST.- Tel 82 DRINK Ronge- (À PERFECT ORANGE DRINK) REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.SoM everywhere where the dest drinks are kept.M.TIMMONS A BON.Phone 688.Nov.1xtu.th.satat, \u2014_ troit United Made Gain (Canadian Press.) Montreal, Nov, 33.\u2014The feature of an otherwise comparatively quiet day ob the local stook sxchange was the reporting of two one-thousand share low, one of Detroit at 67 and the other of Brompton at 25, unconfirmed goasip accounting for the trensactions with the customary suggestion that they were due to the shifting of some large account.The reduction in the price of news print announced yesterday had but little effect on the pulp and paper shares, most of them being but slightly traded in Brompton, as noted, was the leader of the group with traneas- tions of 1,500 shares on which it sold off 3-4 to 34 3-4.Spanish River, preferred, made the most conspicuous loss of the Leading Stocks Among the motor group Hupp oe- cupies a favorable position, due to Ha atabilined output and consistent earnings.The stock ia well held and te market price is maiîntained by scattered investment buying.Davison Chemical, acted tired and sold off nearly a point or nearly 8 points from Saturday's high.Some cooû selling was reported In this stock in the run up of Friday and Haturday.Both Pullman and\u2019 Heskell were sold following the announcement of the proposed merger terms Indicating profit-taking and perhaps some dissatisfaction on both asides.The Steels, outside of U.8.Sted), are unlikely to develop any extensive advance, their movement depending largely on the general trend.International Nickel preferred and common were both week.There hom been selling of both Issues since the publication of 4he Annual report Alkhough the outlook for the rail- reads ie \u2018more encouraging now than & has been since the Federal control period\u201d, according to one executive aocroms the line, statistics just published by the Bureau of Rallway Economies indicate that only a vigorous trade revival can bring many of the carriers out of the defloit columns.This report shows that 34 of the 201 Clase 1 railroads of the country that have reported for Beptember had operating deficits for the month.Of these, 18 were in the Eastern district.10 in the Southern and eight in the Western.In August, it was shown, there were b4 roads reporting opermting deficits.The Interstate Commerce Commission's figures on September earnings whowed net operating income for all of the Clase 1 roads combined\u2014except the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, whish has not yet reported\u2014as amounting to $07,174, 006, or an annual rate of 4.6 porcent.on the property valuation.CUTTERS WANTED.There's an are In taxes ¥ our Government authorities will only use it.\u2014Boeton Transcript.REDUCTION OF NEWSPRINT HAD LITTLE EFFECT ON THE PULP AND PAPER SHARES Most Of These Issues But Slightly Traded In On Montreal Exchange\u2014Day Was Comparatively Quiet Ono\u2014De- Of Four Full Points By Close group, closing with a net leas of a point at T4.Riordon was 1-4 lower at §.- Detroit, on recent favorable news developments with respect to & tentative working agreement with the municipality, continued t react towards strength in that issue, which closed with a full four point rise on the day's trading.Business in bonds eontinued quite active, Dut the market failed to indicate the firmness which has characterized it for the past week or so.\u2018Three issues however, Canadian War Loan 1931 and 1987, and Victory 1927, were exceptions, their further advance carrying them to new high levels.Quebec Railway bonds oontinued in demand, and advanced 5-8 to ¢4 5-8.\u201cTotal sales, stocks 7,688: $420,300.bonds (By L G.BEAUBIEN & CO.) Gales.Stocks Open.High Low.Close.Bid.Asked.260 Abitibi Paper .33 33 31% 314 31% 31% 325 Atlantic Sugar .« 31% 32 ny 238 81% 31% 40 Asbestos Corp .b6 6% ss 6 a\" 5% 40 Asbestos Corp pfd .73% 70% 28% 184 \u2014 718% 1445 Brompton Pulp .36 3 26% 24% 24% 234% 118 Rell Telephone .108 108 108 108 108 _ 87 Brazilian Traction WY BY 25 28% 26% 264 40 British Empire Steel.3% 8% s% \u201c4% s4% » 60 Britisk Empire 9 pf£.33% 33% 23% 33% 33% \u2014 165 Can Cement .se 58% se 56% 5e 64 10 Can Cement pfd \u2019 30 8 LL) se se 76 Can Cotton .0 so 80 so so \u2014 10 Can 88.Lines .18 18 18 18 _ 18% 35 Can Converters .Ÿ! n 71 71 \u2014 n 26 Dom Bridge .18 7 7 78 7% 8 40 Dom Steel Corp pfd.\u201cuy \u201cy \u201cy 4 \u2014 1040 Detroit United .n 7 7 7% 44 Dom Glass .C1% 61% [38 3 1% ei 1% 28 Dom Textile .13T% 137% \u2018 187% 197% 137% 198 8 General Electric .#94 \u201c LA \u2019 ss » 10 Howard-Bmith .77 77 77 17 _\u2014 \u2014 310 Laurentide Pulp .7e Te 7 T5% 7 176 Peter Lyall Cons .3% .2% ot 702 Montreal Power .87 86% 264 86% 36% 300 National Breweries .57 67 sex 564 86 564 so Ontario Steel Prod .40 40 40 40 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 8k Ogilvie Flour .188 195 188 188 183 190 175 Quehec Ry.24% 34 2e 234 246% 85 Riordon Paper .4 6% 4% .ey 345 Riordon pfd .s ° * \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 325 Shawinigan Power 107 106% 108 166 1064 10 Spanish River ,.(1 [1] «s 3 es 220 Spanish River pfd .75 734 T4 74 7e 357 Steel Co of Canada.61 et e si 61% «a § &.Lawrence Fiour 8 °.[1] s \u2014 \u2014 30 Toronto Street Ry.4 84 \u20184 2% \u2014 65 Wabasso Cotton .0% 50 49% 60 0 \u2014 BANKS.10 Commerce .188 186 188 185 184% \u2014 « Merchants .106% 16644 1664 166% 166 -\u2014 & Montreal .30634 306% 3061; 2063 206% 208 s Nova Seot 55 23 258 263 263 \u2014 13 Royal .\u201d 199 199 199 199 200 1 Union ++ 20020142 143 142 142 \u2014 142 VIOTORY BO = (Taz Exempt): 1922 6% percent.99.50 99.50 99.40 99.40 99 45 \u2014 1927 5% per cent.100.05 100.05 100.05 100.05 100.00 \u2014 1937 6% per cent.103.28 103.25 102,50 102.50 202,60 102.75 1923 6% per cent.99.00 98.00 98.90 99.00 98.90 $0.00 1933 §% per cent.101.00 101.00 106.37 100.37 100.60 101.00 WAR LOANS\u2014(Tax Exempt): 1925 percent., \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 se.0 \u2014 1931 & per cent.96.08 96.25 96.25 96.25 96.00 96.36 1987 SG per cent.100.78 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 101.00 101.25 VIOTORY RONDS-\u2014\u2014(Subject to Income Tax): 1934 B3% per cent.98.35 93.35 98.26 98.25 98.15 96.25 1934 5% par oent.90.00 09.00 98.60 90.50 908.30 \u2014 MISCELLANEOUS: 97 Quesbc Ry Bonds .64% 647% sig 04% 066 \u2014 + + .Daily Gossip On Foreign Exchange (By L, O.Beaubien & Co) New Yerk: premium .9 7-3% U.8.Canada Londen: pound sterling .$8.9960 $4.40 Paris: franc .0707 0788 Brusasls: frano .000060 0763 Geneva: franc .1886 2070 Madrid: pessta .1374 esas Bertin: mark .003450 0048 Vienna: orown .0004 0013 Rotterdam: forin .3480 seen Rome: lira .41340 0460 Athens: drachme .0410 Copenhagen: crown .1848 Christiania: crown .1470 Bt.Petersbourg: roubles 0009 (Ry EB.L.Hardy & Co.) England: pound sterling .4 Ireland: pound steriing .4.France: france ,.Belgium: france .Switseriand: francs .Italy: lira .Norway: kron: : kronen Denmark: kronen Holland: gulden Finland: finmark Hong-Kong Spain: posetes +.Greece: érachme Germany: marks Czecho-Slavia Jugo-Slavia German-Austris Hungary U.8, Dollars Gov't Bond Yields (Compiled by LL G.Reaudien & Co.) ese 10 1-4 percent.Date Rate Price Yield 1888 14% 9.40 s.10% 1937 4%\" 100.00 .se 1837 I 102.60 5.36\" 1983 Be\" 0 00 1988 Le so War Toans.1928 8\" 98.65 0.25\" 1981 8 94.28 5.80\" 1937 er 101.00 4.00\" Viatory Bonds Subject to Income Tax.1084 4\" 96.46 6.10 1996 ow se soo A WORD FOR WATER M It wasn't for the rain there wouldn't be any hay to make when the sun Shines.\u2014Duluth Herald.Bonds On Ne LIBERTY BONDS EXTENSIVELY BOUGHT AT YEAR'S HIGHEST QUOTATIONS ON N.Y.MARKET Share List Showed No Material Alteration From Recent Professional And Uncertain Conditions\u2014Dealings In Rails Unusually Contracted New York, Nov.33\u2014Extensive buying of liberty Bonds at the years highest quotations featured the day on the stock exchange, the share li showing no material alteration from recent profeasien) and uncertain conditions.The demand for iberty issues, which later extended to other bonds, notably several of the foreign war flotations seemed te emanate from aubstanti- al sources and again was accompanied by Indications of easier money.Demand loans opened at § per cen.but the light inquiry at that figure soon forced the rate down to 4 1-3, with the usual easing from that quotation in private oféeeringu.Much money was available for one to two month accommodations and concessions ware made on high grade commercial paper.Concurrent short selling and consisting in stocks of the same deserip- tions made for confusion throughout the session.\u2018The only Lmusa to register more than nominal changes, measly up- \u2018ward, were specialities of the ucik- ty, chemical! and minor industrial type.Dealings in rails were unusually contracted and many popular Industrials, such as steels, squipments and motors, held within fractional bounda, while oils reflected profit taking over the impending holiday.Sales amounted to 675,600 shares.Remittances to neutral countries particularly Holland and Sweden, at gains of 15 to 30 points, featured the foreign exchanges.; Merling was firm, but rates te the other Allled countries showed turther heaviness, In addition to the five Liberty issues which scored maximum pri- ess, French municipals displayed marked strength.Many domestic ralls.especially convertible issues, were at thelr top prices for a year or more.Total sales, par value, aggregated $20,760,000.(By L.G.BRAUNIERN & ©O.) Stocks.AlMs-Chalmers .+0.Amn Bosch Magneto .Amn Can Co.Amn Car & Fdy Amn Int'l Corp Amn Smelters .American Bugar .» Amn 8um Tobacco .Amn Woollen .are Anaconda Copper .Atchison Rallway .Atlantio Gulf .Baldwin Loco .Baltimore & Ohio Beth Steel \u201cB\u201d ., .es Calif Petroleum .s\u2026.».Canadian Pacific .0.+- Central Leather .ase sere Chandler Motors .s.«+ Chresapeak & Ohi® .\u2026.v.Chgo M & Bt Paul .do do pfd.Chgo Rock Island Columbia Gram Corn Product Crucible @ite Cuban Cane Brie RR .Famous Play .e Goodrich Tire .Great Northern pfd .General Motors Inspiration Copper .Int Mer Marine .do do pfé.an 8.00 Intl Harvesters .Island O41 .vase Kelly Springfield .Kenneeett Copper .Keystone Tire .Lackawanna Steel .Mexican Pstrol .Midvale Steel .Middle States Oll .Missouri PacMie .New Haven R R N Y Air Brak N Y Central .Norfolk & We: Northern Pacific Ohio City Gas.Pacific Of] .Pan-Amp Petrol .Pierce Arrow ee sevsee Philadelphia .«ve «0s © People's Gas .Pere Marquette .+.Pressed Steel Reading Co.Republic ITON ccc sev over Royal Duteh .a.Sinclair Cond.see +00 os Southern Pacifie .Southern Railway Sears Roebuck Studebaker .Texas Co.Texas Pacific .Tobacco Products Union Pacific .United Fruit Uni Ret Stores U 8 Ind Alcohol U7 B Rubber .US Steel.Utah Copper .+.Vanadium 8tesl .Vir Caro Chem .ses o \u2018Westinghouse Electrie .White Motors .Willys-Overland Egg Market Ottawa, Nov.23-\u2014The market for fresh species and extras continues very firm and the keen demand for storage egy !s causing this clam to advance.Further shipments of Biates ogg are reported arriving Toronto costing 46c delivered.On the Toronto Exchange Minne sota candied storage are offering at 44c delivered.On the Mercantile Exchange Montreal, Ontario April storage firsts were offered yesterday at 500 and States storage firsts at 44 13e.Toronto very firm, specials 96e: emtras fresh 00c; storage bic, firms 48e; seconds dic.Montres! steady, specials 0c; extras 780; storage extras boo; firsts 43 cents.Sugar Market Open.High low.Close reese 36 36 se 38 33% 33% 324 33% CHK NK 30% nt 187% 137% 137% 137% MK 37% 27% 31% 41% 4144 40% 40% sk BBY 64 [13 x 312% 31 21 MR TAK TX 784 4% 44% 446 444 $% 87% 464 874 ny 31% 0% I 4% 56% 9 s% 37 6% 37 00 85% 55% 66 56 caves $4 a 44 116 116% 116 116% - 31 30% 30% 5% 46 454 58% 564 68% 233% 232% 22% 36% 36% 36% 313% 13% 12% \u201com 3% 3% ss s7M 874 65% 64% 643 s% s% 3% 13 11% 11% 7% 06% 67% 3% 3146 31% 73% 73% TIN 11% 11 ny 37% 37% ITY 12% 13% ITY 56% BA 564 56% Bey 66% T4 75% TEN su 3 3% 408 40% 40% 24% YW 24% 10 1 10 a% 41% 41% 113% 114% 113% 113% .25% 25% 24% 24% 16% 15% 15 18% 18% 19% 158% 19% 13% 13% 13% 193% se se BK 66X 78% TIN TIN 12% MY BN MK IBY yg TIN Taw 79 2, 2 3% 36 su SU 444 454 sox 60% 50% Box 13% 14 13% 13% 22% 33% 32% 32% ou 50% 5IM Bey 11% 314% 31% 3 [1] «3 728% 71% 714 49% 49% 49% sx 44 23% 13 28% 19% 79% 79% 20 20 20 64% 63% 64x 7% 4% 76 BY 48 5% 24% WN x ox 8 oO 124% 124% 1244 119% 119% 119% ss sl [1] ou 39% 40 \u201c\" \u201cny 4 83 1% 83% 57 57 87 ny 30 31 MK NY 231% 47 3 \u2018 28 2e 18 s% 5% 5% The Chicago Produce Market Chicago, Nov.23\u2014Export sales at | the gulf of Mexico with unexpected | high prices at Liverpool and Buenos Aires had a bullish effet on the wheat market here today.The close.although unsettled, was at 1 to 8 1-3 rents net advance, Corn gained 3-8 @ 1-210 7.8 centa, onts 1-4 @ 2-8 to 1.2 cont, and provisions § to 13 ots.Close: Theat, Dec.$1.10 8-8; May $1.13 1- Corn, Dee.80 1-8c: May B5 1-8.Oate, December 23 1-4c: May 38 1-4 cta Perk, January $14.10.Laré, Jan, $8.61; May 49.00.Ride, Jan.$7.43; May $7.80.Chicago Grain Market Price Range (By L.0.Beaubien & Co.) Wheat: Now York, Nov, 28\u2014The earlyl pore\u2019 at a row sugne market was steady ot 8.87 Noy 1198.8 1115-8 1181-4 to 4.11 for centrifugal.The o fom Corn: mittee reported sales of 18.500 bags eens .ef Cutrae to outport refiners at 3 1-3 | me ne 8 5 MH Hi 4 hr cents, cont and freight, equal to 4.11 mate: for centrifugal.Dec.9888 8 2314 Raw sugar futures were Irregular May .38 wd near months showing declines i - to 3 points under Hquidation while inter deliveries wors 1 to 4 points] London Market net higher on covering and buying London, Nov.83-\u2014Prices moved by commission houses.Refined sugar was unchanged at Re- 8.30 to 6.30 for fine granulated.finers are atiit behind on local liveries.Trading in refined futures was confined to the November position at unchanged prices.irregularly on the stock exchange oday.Har gold 10%e, 114.Money 9 1-é percent, Discount rate: Short hilla 4 1-8 percent: threes months bills 3 16-16 to 4 percent.| w Yo rk Change NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY LIMITED 232-8.Janes Street, MONTREAL Closing Letters By Local Brokers (By Bruneau & Co.) New York, Nov.23\u2014The market has besn steady if not strong today.but inactive.It has withstood aev- eral disappointments remarkably well, the last one being the Hkehood of an adjournment of congreas without passing any railroad relief measures and the attitude of the farmers bloc in Washington.This is much to be deplored, but it is hoped at the regular session in December more of & constructive nature may be accomplished.The market 1 steady, but these constant holidays tend to disturb any feeling of equanimity and any active operations.Sales 636,500.(By Breen, Gourdeau & Ce.) New York, Nov.33\u2014There was virtually no change in the character of today's market seaston from that displayed in the market of late.In this respect trading was carried on in a rather contracted soale, with no definite tendency, generally speak- Ing.Fractional changes Were shown at the opening with the majority of stocks recording losses.American Telephone and the tobacco issues continued to reflect the effets of selling pressure, while the oils, railroads, coppers and steels, also certain specialties presented a firm tone.The market shortly developed into a speciality affair in which such stocks as Davison Chemical, Allied Chemical, People\u2019s Gas, International Paper were prominemt.During mid-day trading quieted down very materially during which price fluc- tuatione remained extremely narrow.In the fine! hour some fmprovement in the price level occurred, but this was due to a limited volume of short covering and was really unimportant in so far an changing the market's future.However, despite the unnatural condition of affaire, as presented by the market, the past few days, the share list's undertone was regarded favorably.The belief lar- goly shared in te that the marks will continue in ita present etatus pending the development of eome new Incentive, Sales, stocks $86,500; bonds $30, $73,000, (By I.G.Beaubien & Co.New York, Nov.13\u2014The market has In general continued steady this afternoon while & few specialties worked higher.The volume of trading was light and the usual pre- holiday lethargy was in evidence, the utility group stood out rather strongly with good advances by Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas, while People\u2019s Gas was active but met some profit taking.The otls were a Iktle higher towards the close and there was a further recovery in Retail Gtores and other Tobaoccs.There was a certain amount of cash selling reported because of the ex- | pectation that the revenue bill will become à law before Friday and prevent further selling to establish lomsen, This was absorbed, however, without any appreciable effect on prices.| The mmrket was quiet and steady at the close, Total sales 086,700 shares.money $ to 6 1-2 percent.Cotton Market New York, Nov.21\u2014Cotton futu- ren closed mrong.Closing bids: January 18.47.80; March 18.38 4éc.: May 18.14-1%e.; July 17.70.Tic; December 18.47-b0c.Bpota closed steady.Middling uplands 18.90c.IAverpool spot cotton In increased demand.Prices firm, American middling fair 14.294.Clood middling 12.824.; Middling 11.734.Fully middling 13.134.; Jow middling 10.424.; Good ordinary 1.074.; Ordinary 7.984.Sales 3,000 bales, ineluding 2.600 American.Receints were 27,000 hales inoluding 17,000 American, futures closed very mendy.THE POINT OF VIEW.Plesned ls the peace-maker sapen.ally in (he eyes of the under dos.Call «Duluth Herald.MONTREAL 160 St.James Street, (Establish RENE-T.LECLERC INVESTMENT BANKER QUEBEC 74 St.Peter Street, ed 1901) Breen, Gourdeau STOCK AND BOND BROKERS Private Wire Connection with Montreal, New Yerk and Chicago Exchanges.MUNICIPAL AND GOVERNMENT BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND QUOTED Charl lebois 167 MOUNTAIN HILL The Toronto Produce Market! Tovento Nov.$3\u2014Manitoba wheat Ne.1 Northern $1.34; No.3 $1.21; No.3 $1.18.Manitobs Oats, No, 2, Canadian Western Bic; Ne.3 50c; extra No.1 $0 1-2¢; No.1 feed 48 1-3¢; Ne.2 feed 47c.Manotoba barley nominal.above on track Bay perts.American Corn No, 2 yellow 87 1-8 cents.Ontario Oats, No.3 nominal, according to freights outside.Ontario wheat, carlots, £.0.b., shipping points according to froighte: | No.2 winter $1.05 %o $1.10; No.3 winter $1.03 to $1.07; No.1 commercial 95c to $1.06; No, 3 epring 9&c to 21.08.Ontarie barley, No.§ pounds or better, 676 to 60c, Buckwheat, No.1 nominal 68e to 70 cu.Rye, No, 2 83¢c to 84c.Manitoba Flour, first patent 87.80; second patent $6.30, Ontario Flour, $0 pereent patent, delivercd $4.60; mill feed, cariots delivered Montreal, freights bags included: Bran $33.00 per ton; shorts, $24.00 per ton; goed feed flour per bag $1.70 to $1.30, May, extra No.3 $31.00; $13.00; straw, car lots $1 URUNUBUEBRBBEN,S % SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.8 * HU NX All test, 47 mized Compiled for The Ciwoaisle by PF.& stocking, Genorsl Bténmablp Agem, 13 Dw ort atrest, re fo joss re Change.NOVEMBER.FH) Minnadess D oad.ovina Liv 1 258 Paris.Vous su ss devia avre.26 Corsican.Montresi-Tlvra x on, Denaig niwerp.26 Cedric.NY, Liverpee! 29 Chicago WN.Lacs Havre.1 Mats Y.er & d'mpron.Ke au M avuine N.3 Carmania.NN.3 Assyrie.12 Liverpool re, S\u2018mpton i & anses meena PRB RETUYUIZTST Government Municipal and Corporation Bonds Partéeutsrs en Dumanté The Municipal Leans J.A.FOURNIBG.Present and Mesmgur.4800-7080 ETER STREET QUES BC Fob.intm.th ant ty.48 BT.EVIE MoDOUGALL and COWANS 12 Du Fort St.VIOTORY BONDS.\u2018Toispiomes 1402-1008 \u2014 Bruneau & Co (Members Montreal Stork Eachange) STOCK BROKERS Phone 1500 16-16 SAULE-AU-MATELOE STREET Disess private wive whith POST 8 FLAGG 40-81 Broad Mrest, N.Y.Oil Market T.ondori, Nov, 33\u2014Clese: Calcutta Hnseed £16, 180.84.linseed ofl 266.$d.Sperm ofl (33 Petroleum, 4d.; spirits 10, 8d.\u2018Turpentine, sprite 66e.66, Rosin, American strained 16s 04; type \"0\" 310 Tallew Australian 686.64 \u2014 @avannah, Nev, 88-\u2014Turpentine firm 73 3-4; sales 341; receipts 345; shipments 369; stesk 9,000 Rosin Arm: sales 1, n receip! 1,048; shipments 308; meek 01,664. THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.MORE HEAT LESS CAL You Can Economize On Your Fuel Bill By Using An AIR MOISTENER HANGS ON THE RADIATOR \u201cQUT OF SIGHT\u201d SAVES YOUR FURNITURE ENSURES COMFORT \u2014and \u2014 SAFEGUARDS YOUR HEALTH Mechanics Supply Co., Limited \u2018Phone 651.80-90 St.Paul St., Quebec, P.Q.HOTELS.RESORTS\u2014ATLANTIC CITY.Nd.Post Cards VIEWS ; OF QUEBEC AND VICINITY 5 ~\u2014 Large Assortment At \u2014 One Cent Each COMIC POST CARDS, - SENTIMENTAL POST CARDS, GREETING POST CARDS, BOOKS OF VIEWS, ETC.SOUVENIRS Quebec Bouvenire In Wood, Leather, Rtefes Our Souvenir Jewellery re] H.O'NEILL j| 341 8T.JOHN STREET DINE at the MOST CENTRAL LOCATION SEA BATES COMMENCING OCTOBER wr EUROPEAN FLAN $2 pec day and ve MACK LATE COMPANY M | little Hobbie Carson, the mutheriess son of his partner, whom he is circumstances.# | prowenta the possibility of a love thems, which develops X of the plouers, A |osllent opportunitics for the display of his verwatility and .ability.\u2018man, Harry Dunkinson, Philo McCullough, Frankie $ Marstini and ochers.and love-loen Dustin Farnum Opens in \u201cThe Primal Law\u201d at Empire Today \u201cThe Primal Law,\u201d dosling with the wonderful friendships of a bitter struggic of mon for (he possession of valuable oll \u2018ont, und prosonting Dustin Farnum in the stellar role, be the atraction at the kmpire Theatre today.This star long hus popular In » wide varicty of charactors, winning fanse sa a matinee a3 in the rule of ruggeil adventurers.Primal Law\u201d Dustin Farnam appears as half owner of Ranch, a property sought for some mysterious purpose by a of unpaincipled cuaspirutors.He becomes involved in flerce fighting and an interesting romance.Throughout he is the big pal of pledged Lo guard agains the strange menace of The clement of mystery Is effectively developed, it le stated, and suspense admirably sustained.\u2018The arrival of the lovely eastern gird im dramatic fashion, Interwoven with stirring evemts growing out of the activities The role vf Brian Wayne is one which gives Dustin Farnum ex- dramatic The star is abiy supported by Mary Thurman ns leading wu- Lee, Mme.\u201cBob Hampton of Placer,\u201d Big Special, at Classic Today One of the finest motion pictures of the year and one of the most artistic and fascinating contributions ever made to the screen is \u201cBob Hampton of Placer\u201d produced and directed by Marshall Nellan which opens at the Empire tonight.The production ls adapted from the Randall Parrish story of the same name.It not only tells a delightful story of love and adventure but also immorslises oa the screen one of the most picturesque chap- | ters of American history.The undying fame which General Custer won in his last stand against the Sioux tribes under Sitting Bull is given a new lustre in this screen vervion, which reproduces the Battle of the ldule Biz Hom, And through it all runs an absorbing plot, interpreted by an exceptional cast.James Kirkwood plays the tite role, and Marjorie Daw has the feminine lend.Pat O'Malley has the parc of a gallant officer of Custer's staff.And the smiling and be-freckled countenance of Mastes Wesley Barry shines throughout thin exceptional First National attraction.The production was photographed among the sconic grandeurs of Glacier National Park and on the actual scenes of General Custer\u2019s gallant fight against the Indians.Nazimova in \u201cBillions\u201d Begins Manhattan CAFE 130 6T.JOHN STREET (Near Bell Telephone) BEST SERVICE and BEST MEALS ' AT POPULAR PRICES.THE WINDSOR DOMINION SQUARE =: MONTREAL European Plan Exclasively OUR REGULAR 50c.DINNER from 11.80 to 8.00 P.Mis unsurpassed saywhere.Centrally located in the heart of the Shopping and Theatrical District.Headquarters for Conventions, Banquets, Private Dances, Receptions and Social Events.SERVICE UNSURPASSED.Further particulars \u2014 on application - JOHN DAVIDSON, Manager.Central In The Heart of LS 46 BT.JOHN STREET Phone 791$ The most centrally situated, ali inodern conveniences, First class C 4 FE cuisine and service.All goods direct from our farm.We bake our own bread and, French pastry, and serve purest milk and cream, bottled at our own farm.A select resort for Lady Touristn, Only a few minutes to auto garage.Open from 5 a.m.to 1 p.m.AT THE AMERICAN CAFE Telephone 7880\u201418 lacrolx St.(Opposite Union Station) Appetizing meals served at all hours of day or night at popular prices.(Gppesite Union Station) Every Accommodation to The Traveling Public WE SERVE Daily Thwes-Course Meal ses.Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Oct.1zmon th.sat.x13m Three Days Run at Victoria 'Nazimova WILL BE THE FEATURED PLAYER AT THE VICTORIA THEATRE TODAY IN\u201cBILLIONS\u201d A REMARKABLY FINE PRODUCTION, \u201cBililions\u201d\u201d narrates an extremely interesting love story.The Princess Triloff a worshipper of Owen Carey, an indigent poet.suddenly becomes wealthy when her husband.from whom she has been estranged is assassinated in Russian.At the same time a legacy to the poet mnkes him a muld-millionaire.Spending their newly acquired wealth, their paths lead to a fash- lonable winter resort In southern California, where they are Introduoui and promptiy decide they were mad\u201d for each other.Bug plotters are at work to mulet the milllonaire of some of his wealth by biackmall, und the Princess Fisks her reputation în n daringiy scnsational scene, to save the poet from scandal, Mr.Byennt the adapter, Is Nazimova's leading man and others, im the splendid »upporting cas are William J.Irving, Victor Potel, John Steppling, Marian Kkinner, Bonnie Hill, Emmett King and Eugene ! n Klum.On the same bill Buster Keaton In \u201cThe Goat.\u201d .Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago The Hon.Messrs, Berthisume and Rolland have been sworn in at 100 Years Ago The Season.For à week past the ground in {this erty has been partially covered \u2018she spent a couple of months, | Hon, J.E.Perrault returned to J \u201cwith snow, particularly in high situations, the low ground remaining perfectly bare.At the foot of the mountaina the snow is between a foot and à haif and two feet deep.There ie yet no appearance of a ispeedy interruption of navigation by the formation of ice on the river, Port of Quebec.The toal number of vessels that arrived at thig port during this sea- «on was 420.Number of settlers 3.080, Several of the steam-boats have made their last trip to this port for the season, and communication by Iwhich has greatly diminished 8pencerwood by Mr.Robert Campbell.Deputy Clerk of the Legmiative Council ,and taken the oaths of office which were administered to them by His Honor the Lieyt.- Governor, The Shoe Trade.\u2018The price of leather is still going up and the market continues firm.In consequence the boot and shoe manufactures have raised the price of shoes from 5 to 15 cents per pair.The export of leather from Quebec, of late.because the buyers in England did not give satisfaction to the exporters, is Increasing as thers is a {water with Montreal will be entire-[Ereat demand for lesther in England just now.Boot and Shoe manufacturers have numbers of ERNE yyy Aus-6x5m.ly closed by the middie of next St Lawrence Hall Po mo L ASK FOR CONFERENCE CONCLUDES \u2014 Cota\u2019s Clear Havana Cigars Magnificent new entrance on ST.JAMEE STREKT.200 ROOMS many with Baths attached) Plan from 31.50 ¢0 93.60 per day.American Pian from $8.50 to 94.80 per day.A J.HIGGINE, Li TF.B.License No.10- \u201css Style, Fit ond WORKMANSHIP ORDER YOUR CLOTHES from \u2014r S.J.Burke MERCIEANT TAILOR - 307 #9.JOEN FTRENT - Plume T01-w Honesty Brings Ms Strength.| Quality Brings Me Custom.JOS.COTE| Lteeb ber Lae Eugene Toe | rroporter and Wholesale 2 Vaurnab BOULE LA, Grocer LaRue & Trudel, 188 8T.PAUL STREET, | CHANTERED- QUEBEC AOCOUNTANTS Laine, Trudel & Picher 6 Branches in the City for Smokers\u2019 Requisites \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 J.ALLEYN SAIL, TENT AND AWNING MAKER 238 ST.PAUL STREET QUEBBC Telephone 16 a) orders ahead of them from jobbers.Hymon Busy.There were over two dozen marriages in town yesterday, seventeen of them being in KR.Sauveur.The near approach of Advent is causing would-be benedicts to hurry up.WORK IN AUSTRALIA { Melbourne, Nov.23\u2014The Inter.Stats Labor Conference has terminated its procedings by adopting a proposal of Premier Theodor, of Queensland, In favor of making the commonwealth the supreme governing authority of Australia with | unlimited powers, states to have only { such functions as the commonwealth i confers, and the commonwealth to | have the right to create new states.The scehems, which is a drastic (form of unification, provides for the abolition of the Senate, the vesting of the final jurisdiction in wll j causes in the High Court, and dis- > allowing the acceptance of Imperial | honors In any circumetances by any , Australien citizen.Her Stomach Made Her Nervous Was Nervous 12 Years Due to Gas on Stomach WOMEN'S PRISON CLOSED Carlisle, Eng., Nov.28\u2014In consequence of a decrease in the mum- ber of women convicts, the women's prison here is closed.Recent years have seen a gradual closing down of prisons for women In this country and there are now only 26 left of 100 which were in existence some years ago.Women prisoners have decreased from 3.100 in 1914 to 1,209 in October, 1930, a occasional Soneipation.sour on the L \u201cFor 12 years 1 suffered from gas on the was necvous and short of Lealth, Adlerika (intestiral antiseptic) i» sour stamach, stomach rd ek headache, Adioriie ALWAYS brings relief.Tine-4 has me more than an; lon treatment ever, Hi \"ane Words canet Justi sratwude in in cams of obstinate conswpation .aoû long Saved) Lea Cook, maires of mech eo preferably fri] Tiere is pogo Ale a prep: Reports From Physistam.» be the DOUBLE acti congreluiste you on the gwd ¢ ternal see pad «A \u20ac CONVERTE 2 (1 bad role ps annee L'prescribed Lt sem olsenser.(Signed) Adleridm, acts a Eire x tend » \u2018o eliorinate or destroy harméul Fe var to yo enka Canals Sr eines he cine use Advert, in aH thus mu e > wi other ira having their start here.| renarie only ome dose.\u201d ( \u201c1 have à pepe Ur, eri on = rendered by Mr.and Mrs.J.Arthye Social and Personal |{ Mr.R.Bernard.of Montreal isi} staying at the Chateau.Me.HM.A.Jeselin, of Toronto.1s| a guest at the Chateau, Mr.W.C.Morton, of Montreal is registered at the Chateau.Me.In town a guest at the Chateau.Mr, B.Branch of Toronto, registered at the Chateau yesterday.Mr.J, H.Paquet, of Montmagny le In the city, registered at the Cha- | 1 teau.le among the guests, staying at the Chateau.Mr, J.D.Rutherford of Chatham, Ont., is in town, staying at the | f2 Chateau, Mrs.0.W.McCarthy is in town from Belleville, Ont., staying at the Chateau.Mr.Chateau.Mrs.J.J.Fariey is In the city! from Belleville, Ont., registered at the Chateau.Rev.Canon Scott has left for Kenogami and will return to town Friday evening.Mr.Jom.Allaire and family have lett for Bt.Jean, N.B., where they wil spend the winter.Mrs.Henrl Grandbois and daughters are in town from 8t.Casimir, 4} guests at the Chateau.Miss Antoinette Levesque has returned to Chicoutimi after spend- Ing some time in town.Madame Audette arrived In town yesterday from Ottawa, and is re- p gistered at the Chateau.Mr.Eugene Chalitour has lett for Ottawa and Toronto and will return to town in a few days.Mrs.C.E.Dorion haa returned to! town from Western Canada, where town yesterday frosn Arthabaska, and 1s staying at the Chateau.Dr.and Mrs.Paul E.Paquin of.Murray Bay arrived in town yesterday and are staying at the Chateau.i Miss Marguerite Parent has left § for Montreal, where she will be the, guest of her aunt, Mra.Willie Gouin | ; Mrs, D.Bwart Carruthers, who has been vieiting her daughter, Mra.\u2019 Fred F.Marsh, has returned to her home in Whitby, Ont.Mra.Edwin Turcot has left for: Montreal, where she will spend a tew days, the guest of her daughter Mrs.J.C.B.Walsh, Mims Theress Belleau of Levis, has returned home from Ottawa, fl where she spent à couple of weeks | the guest of Miss Berthe Page.His Honor the Lieut.Governor left yesterday for Washington to attend a meeting of the Arbitration Tribunal formed zy the Hague Commission.Mra.F.J.Cockburn, Montreal, entertained at the tea hour Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Willa Price and Miss Blanche Powell of this city.Miss Ethel Sturton who spent th summer in connection with the Y.W, C.A.Travelers\u2019 Aid leaves to-day for Bt.John N.B., to take up similiar work at that port.\u2018The marriage is announced to take place on December 13th of Miss Rose A Grenier, of Bt.Prime, Lake 8t.John, to Mr.George RE.Godbout, of this city.Miss Albertine Belleau, of Fraser: vills, who spent several weeks at Levis, the guest of her uncle, Hon.Judge Belleau, is now in town staying with her cousins, the Misses Cannon, Collinge street.Mise Kathleen Coote is leaving to-morrow for New York and Philadeilphis.While in New York, Miss | § Coote will spend a few days with her brother Dr.Frank Coote.At' Philadelphia she will be the guest pt Miss Virginia Dilkes.The American Vice Coneul and Mrs.Arthur B, Giroux, accompani- od by their baby daughter, Patricia, will leave Quebec next week for a month's visit to the United States.They will visit New York, Boston, Washington and Worcester.Miss Sarah Fischer, the Canadian Soprano, was the guest of honor at a dinner and musicale given by Mr.Herbert Hughes in London on November th.Others present wers Mr.Maroitzs Rosenthal, the pianist; Miss Dorothy Hughes, who arranged |i the musicale and Mr.and Mrs.Robbin H.Legge.Marie Lobr, while in Winnipeg a few days ago, placed a memorial wreath on the tablet erected in the R.8.Fraser of Toronto is|f Mr.Fred H.Creek, of Montreal.| # and Mrs.O.Massier are in|] town from Montreal, guests at the lf It Is Your Duty Tol Look To Everything It is in your own interests as well as that gf your purse to shop at the store which givesthe best bargains and handles the best goods.This is the time to make provision.Always examine our lists before buying.SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Potatoes, rose or white, for supply, per bag.$1.00 Preserved Peel for plum cake and puddings, per Campbell's Soup, assorted, per dozen .$1.80 Pineapple Marmalade .50c Preserved Ginger, per bot- the .80¢ Ginger Marmalade, Fig Marmalade, per bottle Corn on the cob, large CAM .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$1.25 Corn on the cob, medium can .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.L.65 Black Tea, per pound, 40c, soc, 60c .70¢c Japan Tea, per pound, 40c, 50c, 60c .:.70¢c Coffee, per pound, 50c, 55¢ and .tess.60c Coffee, Mad.Huot, 1 Ib.2ib.can $1.15 | Magic Baking Powder, | Coffee, Seal brand, 1 Ib.Ib.can .35¢ ean .ve.60c| 21-2Ib.can .90c 2 Ib.can .$1.15 51b.can .$1.60 Majestic Baking Powder, 11b.can .25¢ Maple Butter, 2 1-2 pound pails .60c 5b.pails .$1.00 10 1b.pails .$1.95 Tomato Sauce, large bottle .30c Preserved Pineapples, medium can .40¢ Large can .55¢* Preserved Peaches or Pears, medium can.35c Large can 60e Preserved Cherries, per [RS Soleil Peas medium = Gherkins, 1 quart bottle Extra small .-40\u20ac | \\vhite Onions, large battle fi Trappist Peas, small, me- \u2026 soc fi dium, extra small, Pre Each week we receive a SE Da.nes choice supply of Lettuce, Little Chief Peas, Pe Radishes, Mushrooms, To- matoes, Cucumbers and Celery.These delicacies are just as though they} Corn, per dozen .51.80 Tomato Soup, 3 cans.for Rice, Sh.bug pro had come right out of the 12121b.bag .95¢ | garden: Buckwheat Flour, per lb.Specialty: sancsccesscns000,, 10\u20ac Milk-fed Chickens.Myrand i Lod Ltd.ST.ROCH'S Special Prices on LADIES\u2019 FALL HATS CHILDREN'S HEAVY OOATS PLAID DRESS MATERIALS LADIES\u2019 FALL HATS Worth $4.58, now 83.25 Worth 06.75, now 93.38 Worth $5.50, now $3.78 Worth $7.25, now $5.68 Worth $6.38, now $3.12 Worth $8.85, now $4.18 CHILDREN'S HEAVY COATS Worth $8.48, now 64.55 Worth 913.75, now $8.98 Worth 99.75, now $6.35 Worth $14.35, sow $8.95 Worth $13.75, now $8.98 Worth $18.78, now $11.78 PLAID DRESS GOODS Worth $1.48, now $3.74 Worth $9.78, now $4.08 Worth $8.78, now $4.38 Worth $0.05, now $4.08 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS foyer of tho Walker Theatre to the memory of Laurence Irving and his| wife, Mabel Hackney who lost thai | lives in the sinking of the Empress | of Ireland.Miss Lohr had been! closely associated with them in the London theatrical world.| Lady Forget, Ottawa, entertained! Tuesday evening at a largely at-| ! tended house dance in honor of her daughter, Miss Alleyn, who is one of the season's debutantes.From Government House there were present the [Ladies Bilsabeth and Mary Byng, Miss Kachel Walpole, Cap-|l tain ©.H.C.Balfour, Captain, Green, Captain Jolifte and Captain Erskine, The marriage was solemnized at Sillery Parish Church on Monday grorning, the Rev, Father Maguire, officiating of Miss Annie Reld to Mr.William Cleary.The bride, who was given away by Mr.Michael Cleary, wore & brown costume with hat to match.\u2018The groom was attended by Mr.James Dundon.Durqua|inS the nuptial Mass eolos were cauthier and Mr.Theophile Aubin.Immediately after the ceremony Me.and Mre William Cleary left on thelr wedding trip and on their return will take up their residence at Blilery.Both the bride and groom were the recipients of à large numher of handsome and comtiy wedding gifts.WANTED HIS EX, \u201cWhat Is your present ooccupa- tion?\" inquired & doctor of à patient.\u201cI have no ocupation.\u201d replied the Invalid haughtily: \"I'm a gentleman.\u201d \u201cMumph!\u201d responded the doctor \"he le the most complete system cleanser vor offered to she public, ating on OTH | oe \u201c er tal Aborika beat better than vpper and lower howe remoring foul ne {en to express nutter which poisoned the aystem oe Av FUL _IMPURI alimineted monthe od else can die- rom, ge ren ed) are Puckett.| fio 4 t brings owt ail gases, tres im iar fo | lu is raed 2 ence FRE po: ue po m Fous EX a soncus mister draws from the | récssant UE FE alimentary cenel-\u2014metter Jou never thought | sof by was in your jeu, righ on ! Es ok which - ro La was ana you a Beier uk | 4 \u2019 À .| deliberately.\u201cWell, It doesn't suit you.Try something else.\u201d SIMONS & CO.20 FABRIQUE STREET Opposite City Hall Telephone 338 Further Reductions Considerable Reductions Have Been Made in Our Department of Linoleums and Oil Cloths, In the Rug Department we will give a discount of 20 Percent, and the choice is the best in the city.-~ The prices of Cretonnes and Tapestry have come to $60 pald weekly for your spare time writing showeards for us: No y [} | card Service.= manent position.Apply in?writing \u201cC, A.M.,\u201d c.0.\u201cThe Chronicle.\u201d Nov.23x6 SHOE CUTTERS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 trs BY: LARGE MONTREAL FAC- TORY\u2014Must be first-class.8 work assured.Apply promptly te Box\u2014§381, Care of \u201cChronicle.\u201d Nov.2itots.POSITION WANTED i Young Girl with Norma! School Certificate would like position with English family as private teacher, Apply A.Baker, Blenville, Que.Nov.23x4 BALESMEN WANTED.| ih MAKE MONEY AT HOME.\u2014§$18 canvassing.We instruct and supply you with work.West-Angus Show.34 Colborne Bldg, Sept.1xtt, WANTED TO RENT.Toronto.À smali house, or à six-room flat the City Hall.Apply Box 8.Chronicle Office.Nov.23x6.FOR SALE SOLID BRICK BUILDING\u2014 Skueted in most central part of St.à Roch's Corner Desfosses and Bridge Bta.Comprising three stores and three tenements with all modern Improvements bearing numbers 137- 60-62-64 Bridge Street.For further detalis and permit to vistf\"apply to 43 Cote Bt.Genevieve.Phone i 2180w or 16 Bsllevue Bt, Phone 2190w.Nov.34x1m.nr FOR RALE.\u2014Two pairs of foxes, black and silver, for breeding.Apply to Levis Pelletier, Riviere du Loup ftation, Temiscouata County, Nov.14z1m.v TO LET.HALDIMAND APARTMENTS.i TO LET.\u2014Dwellings of two and three rooms, furnished, lighted and heated, gas stove supplied.Apply to 11 Halidmand street or to 36 Mont \u2018 Carmel.\u2014Phones 7289 or 7242.Nov.22x5.ROOM TO LET.\u2014Large double room well furnished on drawing room floor, now vacant.Apply to st.George's House, 68 Bt.Louis St.Nov.14x2.\u2019 TO LET.\u2014A dwelling in a new house, a flat, hot-water heated, el- sctricity, in a woed all modern improvements.Apply to 45 St Francols street.Nov.24x3.TO LET.\u2014Room with all home comforts.Apply to No.§ Charlevoix Btreet Nov.24x38.PERSONAL MARRY.\u2014For speedy marriage, absolutely the best, largest In the country, established 16 years; thousands wealthy merchants, both sexes, wishing early marriage; confidential, description free.The Old Re- liable Club, Mrs.Wrubel, Box 1, Oakland, Calif.Nov.éxilm.BOARD.¢ cuisine.Terms reasonable, Apply to Mra.M.R.Lamplough, Bourg Louis, P.Q.Nov.$xim BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.WELDING WORK\u2014Welding by electricity and Oxy-Acetyline., Metals such as cast-iron, steel, brass, aluminium, iron, bronze and malleable cast-iron may easily be welded and I guarantee satisfaction.Automobile cylinders as well as carters or all pieces of machinery such as seam cylinders, marine or station ary boliers, a speciaity.All infor Oot.15xtu,th.satxtm, DORCHESTER DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS, 120 Dorchester St.Dyeing, Cleaning and Press | {ing for Ladies and Gentlemen.Goods called for in any part of the city.\u2018Phone 6364.Oct.14tf.\u2019 FOR YOUR BHOE REPAIRING- Go to the Universal Shoe Repairing, Rex'd\u2026 16 d'Youville #, Rubbers Overshoes, Hotwatér Bottles Repaired.Oct.4tt.Latest Fiction \u201cRILLA OF INGLESIDE,\u201d by L M.Montgomery.A heart warming romance with daughter of Anne of Green Gables as Heroine, \"HEIR FATHER'S DAUGHTER,\u201d by Gene Stratton Porter.A remance of Sunny California.\u201cHELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE,\u201d by Harold Bell Wright.Ta WILILING HORSB,\" dy lan P.J.EVOY BOOKSELLER Phone 179 down 33 1-3 Percent.We have received a complete assortment of English Colored Madras, beautiful shades of Poplin, and one of the largest selection of Curtains, by the pair and by the yard.- P.J.COTE OPPOSITEPALACEHILL - ~- ST.JOHN ST.OHIN MUSIC, | Willle\u2014+TPa, wht is the bone of contention ?* Pa-\"The jawbone, my son.\u201d Classified Advts.* | 9 | » within a distance of 1,000 yards of 4 139-141 Desfosses St, and numbers +g "]