The Quebec chronicle, 10 juillet 1922, lundi 10 juillet 1922

[" e Weather Forecast: \u201c Fine And Moderately Warm ESTABLISHED 1764.SAUVE GONTINUES GAMPAIGN THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE Leader Of Quebec Opposition Attaoked Government For Breaking Faith By Heavily Inoreasing Taxation And Extravagant Road Policy\u2014Desoribed It As A Gigantic \u201cLiquor Trust\u201d \u2018Montreal, Suly 9\u2014Arthur Sauve.Leader of the Opposition in the Q: dec Legisiature, continued his campaign in the interest of the Conservative Party last Saturday afternoon when he addressed a gathering of electors at Valleyfield.Mr.Sauve attacked the Provincial Government for breaking faith with the people by heavily increasing taxation, instead of lessening the burden, and aiso for what he alleged to be its extravagant road policy.He further described the Government as à gi- santic \"liquor trust\u201d which had failed to keep its promise to sell good lquor cheaply.The meeting was animated with some good-natured interruption (rom the crowd.No political party had any monopoly of patriotism, said Mr.Sauve, and he thought that his record of service to the Province proved that, though a Conservative, he was as devoted to his country as any.Mr.Rauve then discussed at length the subject of taxation.The Provincial Government had heen in power for twenty-five years.On taking up the reins of administration, it had promised to abolish many taxes, but instead of doing so it had burdened the people with an ever-increasing number of exactions.The Government had collected money from sources that should properly have heen left to the municipalities, while towns and country municipalitien were obliged to bleed themselves white to mest thelr obli- Kations.As an instance of such taxation, Mr.Sauve referred to the fact that during the past three months the Provincial Government had collected in the city of Montreal the sum of $77,141.63 as ite Phare of the amusement tax.Mr.Sauve also attacked the Government'a road policy, saying that although, according to its program.were to be paid for in only, yet they deteriorated within two or three years, and the cost of repair was very hea THe referred to a road near Si.Hermas which was completed during he spring of this year and vhich, he said was aimoat ruined by heavy \u2018teuahe weed by a contractor building another road In another locality.\u2018The liquor question was the next xopic âiscuvsed by Mr.Sauve.After wavering in every direction, the Government had organized à gigantic \u201cliquor trust\u201d.Mr.Taschereau had promised that the liquor would te good and cheap.But today a bottle of liquor that formerly cost se cents now sold for 4.30.As a result of the \u201ctrust\u201d the grocery trade was practically ruined, the freedom of commerce had been violated by the measure.\u201cWe favor temperance\u201d sald Mr.Sauve, by means of an equitable regulation of the import and sale of liquors, having red hoth to the quantity and the lity.T am certain that with a rganization of licensen, together \u201cith prudent expenditure, and with \u2018he development of national resour- ~ex, we will have as great a revenue an in now colircted by means of the liquor traffic\u201d, (8pecial to The Chronicle) Montreal, July $\u2014Mr.Arthur Sauve, Leader of the Provinclal Opposition, resumed his Provincial campaign on Saturday afternoon at Valleyfield.The meeting took place in Bt.Jean Baptiste Park, about five thousand people being present.The speakers were the Leader of the Opposition an well as Brigadier General C.A.Smart, M.I.A, John Rulllvan, K.C., Arthur and Mr.Louis Gauvreau, The liquor commission, roads, justice, taxes and other subjects wers dwelt upon at length by the various orators.Dr.& W.Laroche, former Mayor of Valleyfield, presided over the meeting.\u2018This afternoon Mr.fauve spoke at Bt.Clot, where another large crowd gathered to hear the Provincial Opposition leader, together with J.KE.Renaud, M.I.A.and other speakers: Jineune the leading questions of the ay.Valleyfield Rally.Mr.Gauve, speaking at Valleyfield of the only French Legislature in the Dominion, ameerted that it was of importance to French Canadiane that, in this Legislatures the administration of the Province should be directed by well organised and numerically adequate partes.Our constitutional system calle for a good Government and a strong Opposition.It has been well said by Mr.King, following Laurier, tat the part played by the Opposition was necessary and fmgportant.It je by & strong Opposition that a good government can be assured.No sensible man .in any country or at any time has ever pretended thet a Government without Opposition and possessed Broussard, K.C., Arthur Plante, KC, ex-M.L.A,,' quence, to do as it pleased\u2014was desirable.How much human blood has been spilt to abolish absolute Gevernmente?\u201cDo you think\u201d inquired Mr.Bauve, \u2018that it is in the interest of your Province for the electorate tu refuse tt change the Government, no mater what its misdeeds end Is mistakes, and to say simply that it shall always be the same party that will remain In power?If it is necessary to have parties and a strong Opposition in Parliament,\u201d he continued, \u201cIt ls just that the electorate should know how to recognize their respective merits and should know where to bestow in confidence.Otherwise it would mean the triumph of political fana- Government, sessing that the politi- clans.had made fortunes, engaged in that traffic Weelf and constitut- od for itself an adocoholic monopoly Can Liberals who have denounced monopolies mo strongly, support the Quebec Government ?having formed its alcohol trust, the Government raised the prices bo that what wea formerly eold for 90 cents ie gold to.day for $4.80.Contracts have been given to members of the Commission.\u2018The Government has ruined the grocery business.A just Creedom of trade is one of the planks in our platform.We desire to promote temperance by a fair regule- Won of imports and sates of liquor, both from the point of view of quantity and quality.I am certain that with a redistribution of Iiconses, with greater prudence In expenditure and in the granting of contracts in different departments and with the development of certain natural resources we will have as large a revenue as at present, but the revenue will be allowed equitably to the publie, I promise you, Mureover, too much dependence ough: not to be placed on the liquor traffic to supply the needs of our Province.Quebec wii! not long remain the only one with such a system and the Guvernment cannot derive a large revenue for long by violating the laws of other Provinces and uf the United Btates.The (Covernment derived §1.£00,000 annually from hotel li.ticlem, which has already worked so much mischief.It my friends the Liberals wished to support that contention they would, in e doing.condemn joined with ¢hem In the past to overthrow Governments.It the electorate acted in such & manner, it could no longer be regarded as an impartin]l judge and would no longer be the master of its destinies.It would be even less free tomorrow than it ts today.The Opposition at Quebec ls too weak numerically, there is no sense in it; the Government is too strong.it makes itself Lord and King and does not fear the electorate sufficiently.Poor Sauve, he does what he can\"?Is that not what the reds and the blues have been saying dally for several years?Every citisen should love his country and desire to serve it.If he does not love it or if he serves it badly, It is not because he is red or blue, it # because he lacks heart or understanding, it le frequently because a false ideal or an unbridled ambition causes him to forget his duty.humanlty, like its virtues, are distributed as the prisoners before the courta go to prove.Justice decrees the punishment of the guilty without distinctions of party.The electorate, which is also a judge, should do the same.The same party has been In pow- # In Quebwe for twenty-five years.1 had promised to do the opposite of what it has done.It had promised to abolish taxes but has increased them instead; it had promised to enlarge the liberty of the people and its legislation dimintsh- ee those liberties year by year.The public ig enchained, it is no longer fts own master; it has become the tunctionary, the stave of the Gnvernment.The public gives its money to the Government and in order to get back æ portion of it is obliged to bend the knee to the Ministers at Quebec who believe themselves to be absolute masters.The public no longer possesses the authority to impose the taxes that are required for municipal purposes It is the Government that imposes taxes for it» own advantage, to create alleged surpluses while the rural and urban municipaltice are forced to bleed themselves white to meet their obligations.A commercial Government has even speculated in the mle of apple tress to the growers who had been made demtitute by the destruction of their orchards.Instead of selling these apple trecs at cost, they were dis- pored of at & profit, The farmer pays for the oon- wtruction of his roads which are immediately depreciated by strangers who contribute nothing to them.When the farmer buys a tractor to cultivate his land he obliged to pay taxes to the Government.It he wishes to use a small motor truck to traneport his produce, he in compelled to pay a triple tax: a tax to build the ronds, à tax to mainiain them and a tax because he makes une of them during the harvest.Meanwhile agricultural revenues are diminshing.the number of herds ie reduced, the production of milk is shrinking, the number of agricultural clubs ia less.It fo not thus that we desire to treat the farmers.The tractors do not Impair the roads yst proprietors mus: pay a tax nevertheless.Tidquoe Traffic, On the subject of the liquor teat.fic th Government has veered in every direction.It begun bv promising protidition to the prohihi.tionists.ft spen' $100.000 for n popular referendum before the slee- tions of 1919; # promises ts respect.the will of the people during the elections and after the elections laughed at the will of the people as expresmed in the referendum.[It submitted a farcical law to the people which resulted only In scandals and abus.Certain Ministere end membere are alleged 10 have engaged in the Nquor WAIT ON YOURSELF: Certainly! It's lot of fun and, de- sides, you ean piok opt any dish you like and have it served in short order.There's economy 100 in eating the cafeteria way.When in a hurry or wishing to dine econemi- ally, visit wa Elda Cafeteria the Conservatives who; The weakness of conees when what la now selling for $3 sold for $1.We will frame à law that will bring in an equal revenue tç that of to.day ani that , will lend itself tc less abuse, to less scandal; a law (hat will re- | spect the legkimate freedom of trade and that will be just ¢«c ah classes.If the people prefer State ownership to the law that we will sub- mi to then, les them say so and we will respect their wishes, but they .will never authorize us, I am sure, to commit the abuses of the present Governmem.We will be more fair and & will not be only the rich who will enjoy the favors of the Government.I have oceupied the position of Leader of the Oppos:tion for aix years.| have been sitting in Parliament since 1908.Is there an act of my public life that can inertm- inate me?Is there an act of my political career that can ehow me Ito be an enemy of the peoples and to the interests of my Province?|] do not think ao.When the public learn how the surplus of the Commission has been built up, é will eee that the Tuschereau law is neither a temperance law nor one profitable to the people.The Surplus The vaunting of the Government surplus has recommenced.Eulogies of the Government paid for with the people's money are getns the rounds of the Province.Nothing is mid as ¢0 how the surplus has been arrived at.It i» sald that the population of the Province of Quebec pays less in taxes per capita than those of other Provinees.Calculations are based on the population and on the amount of the l'rovinciai revenue That is a means of deceit.THe municipal taxes and obligations must also be taken into account, 1 would deceive and le If I pretended that the population én less taxed than it hae been hitherto.Putting aside the municipal taxes, the school taxes and indus.| trial taxes, the district of Reauhar.| nots paid in taxes to the Quebec Government during the year 1920- 21 the sum of 8$77,652.25 and that, I repeat, without counting the taxes for the insane, the county taxes, the municipal taxes, ; the parish taxes, the achool taxes.i the imdumirial taxes, which have | been likewise increased during the i past few years hy more than sixty per cent and, in certain places, by i more than one hundred per cent.Yet the revenues from agriculture have not increased In proportion.Our farmers are, as always, the victime of the weathidr and of poor , harvems: our city workers are ob.| red to pay high rentals becaure ithe proprietors are over-lazed; municipal administrations are obliged top tax and to over4ax because the Quebec Covernment deprives them of portions of their sources oi revenue, In the newspapers of July § you may read \u201cThe cky of Montreal has paid to the Provincial Government $77,141.63 as ita share of the amusement tax collected during the past thres months.Mr.Sause then concluded by appealing to the electors of Beauharnote for support.At St.Cleat.Speaking at & Celt yesterday afternoon, Mr.Sauve explained his programme in regard +o agricul ture.He wished to arrive at a more practical solution of agricultural problems; he said that after Importing stock for breeding purposes for more than fifty years, we are stil without stables and cattle sheds sufficiently developed to permit us 10 export llvestoek abroad.area necesmry for siock-raising.We raise for sale as meat, but we have not yet learned how to raise.keep and shear sheep for the woollen Industry.Our manufacturers buy ¢heir woo] abroad because our wool, which is too much washed after shearing, doss not till the neede of manufacture.For these reasons a more efficient diffusion of methods of progress, Including theoretionl and.apilied science, fo desired.The intention is to systematise agriculture with à view to production, industry and commerce.Scandals.Mr, Sauve turned next to ecan- dais in the administration of jus tice; he denounced whet he described as abuses in colonisation; speculations in lots by Government members and Legisiative OCounefl- loru: loto pillager by exploiters and sold to mettieru after being made worthiem; money grented for colonisation roads and paid te Gevernment favorites 4e the detrei.We have the snll and the territorial | PTAC QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.LESS INFLUENGE IN THE STATES De Valera Subjected To Severe Grilling For His Recent Activities (By Canadian Press) New York, July $\u2014Eamon De Valera's complete lack of influence, oven upon the Sinn Fein faction of the Irishmep in the United States je demonstrated by the cool reception which was given his recent \u2018\u2018mes- suge\u201d to the people of this country, In which he made à desperate effort to secure the sympathy of his former admirers here.Several New York publications which formerly expressed admiration for the Ninn Fein leader now subject him lo à severe grilting for his recent activi- tea \u2018The most notable example Is tle Gaelic-American, which has always been rapidly anti-British and was f the leading distributors of De 's propaganda In this country.\u2018This paper in an editorial discuasing the fighting in Dublin says of the Irish insurgents: \u201cThere were only only a few hundred of them, all, except a few fanatical men among the leaders, deluded, deceived and obsessed with the idea that they were fighting for a principle when they were only en- saged in an effort to advance the political fortunes of à charlatan whom the irish people had emphatically repudiated\u201d.The World this morning says that De Valera\u2019s appeal to the peopic of the United Rates will wn him little sympathy, ror \u201cas leader of rehels against the Irish Government he has applied to the wrong address\u201d.De Valera, the paper declares, attempted to over-ride the decision of hia own people with the aid of a body of irresponsible extremists, and has been heaten.In his desperation\u201d the World continues, \u201cnothing Is left to him as the chief promoter of strife and violence in Jreland but to look to Americans for encouragement.He will not get it from them.In his statement he presents himself in the light of a man whose own purpose is to ruin Ireland and bring down upon heads of the people he professes to serve endless disaster\u201d.The Weather.Toronto, July 9\u2014The barometer ts highest over Fastern Canada and New England States, while an area of low pressure is spreading eastward over the Great Lakes.Heavy rains have occurred in Manitoha and soattered showers further West.Temperatures: Min.Max.Victoria .\u2026.: .\u2026 #50 se Vancouver .54 73 Kamploons .6% 78 Calgary .44 se Battleford .44 72 Prince Albert .46 es Medicine Hat .62 2 Moose Jaw .62 n Baskatoon .5, .44 Ts Winnipeg .65 .Port Arthur .46 [1] White River .34 oe Parry Bound .,, .82 sé London .58 7 Toronto .64 1 Kingston .536 74 ottawa .82 80 Montreal .84 74 Quebce .ve ee on BO 72 Halifax .56 70 Forecasts: Tower Takes and Ceorgian Bay-\u2014 Fresh south and southwest winds: mostly fair and warmer with local thunderstorms.Ottawa Valley and Upper Bt.Tawrence\u2014Rnutherly winds: mostly fair and warmer with local thunderstorms, chiefly towards night.Lower Bt.lawrence, Chulf and North Shore\u2014Moderate winds: fine and moderately warm.Maritime \u2014 Moderate easterly winds; fine and moderately warm.Superior \u2014 Moderate to fresh winds; unsettled with showers.Western Provinces \u2014 Northwesterly winds, mostly fair and cool with scattered showers.ment of colonisation: Slippers Blouses d tain the \u201cChronicle eg Golf Hose Stockings 0 Panño maïvar Buiding.à Camel Hair Coats Knickers : Madison.43rd.and ith y Streets, and also at Hotal- 5 3 inge News Agency, Times g .Square.Jaeger Motor Rugs and Steamer Rugs Jaeger Camel Hair Blankets ICICLE IIIS Jaeger Scarfs, Shawls, Bathing Suits MENS MEN'S Underwear Ties and Collars Shirts Socks Pyjamas Golf Hose Night Shirts Golf Caps Tennis Trousers Sweaters Knickers John Darlington Regd Opposite General Post Office Phone 666 - À SORES 2 RR | this came on March 37.18382.McDOUGALL and COWANS STOCK BROKERS 79 St.Peter Street WE BLY and SELL VICTORY BONDS Telephones 1402-1403 I re La Fugen Ta: Sa L.LA, CA.LA .WILFRID BOULET, C.A \u201cLaRue & Trudel, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LaRue, Trude! & Picher, Liquidators of Insoivent Estates, Administrators.Appraisers, Trustees Compromises between Debtors and Creditors.126 ST.PETER STREET Dominion Building, Quebec \u2018Phones 4520-4531 i STYLE, FIT WORKMANSHIP ORDER YOUR CLUTNES \u2014 fron \u2014\u2014 S.J.BURKE MERCHANT TAYLOR 161 6T.JOHN STREKT \u2018Phone 781-w LEGAL NOTICES.Province of Quebec District of Quebec.Superior Court.Ne.3344.Dame Marta-Angeline Roy, wife of Joseph Atlhert Dudemalne, manufacturer, of Amos, Plaintiff; va The sald Joseph Albert Dudemaine, defendant.An action for separation as to property has been re in e hee, June 7, 1928.The attorney fer the plaintiff.(Signed) Albert Grenter.(True Copy) The attorney for the plaintif.Juneisate HETHRINGTON'S BAKERY Every variety of high-grade Balnry Goods.delivered to, ail parts of the Oity, daily.884 ST.JOMN STREEY \u2018Tel.9038.WE tne imiter M mme + Le rie qe MONDAY, JULY 16, 1922.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE |jams=oscmesestcccascecces; { SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ] vO OOOOODOSCIDOD Mr.deriake the adjustment vf wagss Lu be effective April 1 Loin wking a8 & basis of adjusiment, these Lacora: (6) Changu fn the purchading value of the wage earners doliar within cach year as determined in the anthracite region and surrvund- ing territory by recoguwmed sanaurd authorities, Rene Jandry is spending a The Lord Itishop of Quebec fa Apparatus of All Kinds week at Halifax.spending eome time at the Magdalen! (b) Opportunity for employmén: half.ol hes JUST RECEIVED | Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Leach, of Tor-| lulands.| Mrs.Lennox Willams, [offered by the Industry.bor ir vice ne tu ré junto, are®guests at the Chateau.and family are spending the sum-! (c) Wages and earnings paid In Fa less re\" NEW DESIGN TELEPHONE HEADSET luxe | Mr.and Mrs.B.D, Caron, of Mon.| \"oF At Tadousac.other basic industries under similar - the mew aad the nd { Kill them all, and the eat.are staying at the Chatean.Mrs.Gudave Beaudoin, ot Mon.[UVInE conditions (or corresponding guar esd the Amarices rm cite Jo the Wike Saas, Bed teeal, accompanied by her children.have left for St.Jean.Port Jolispending a few days in town.umes of Mra.BE.I.Hardy, Wa.Cyrille street.The marriage of Miss Jeanne Bruneau, daughter of Dr.and Mrw.\\T.Bruneau.Bherbrooke treet, Mr.and Mes.Appleby, of Montre- Al.are In town, guests at the Chateau.Mr.ard Mer.W.Gerard Power, Are spending a few days at Bi.Pacome.Mr.W.W.Cole, of Peterboro, Ont, registered at the Chateau yes- Very Efficient\u2014Extremely Low Price \u201cEVEREADY\u201d & \u201cCOLUMBIA\u201d STORAGE and DRY BATTERIES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 1d) The general economic situa- on.The operators\u2019 counter-proporal alu, stipulated tnat in cue no agree ment should bas reached by Murch 1 In any year, the determination of proper wage rates should be referred (0 & commission of five persuns\u2019 ¢ germs too, 10c * and General = Stores.\\ Largest assortment in the City Phone 651 MECHANICS SUPPLY CO., LTD.100 Years Ago Tremendous Hail Stoem.À (remendous hail storm, which caused great disaster in the South : Chron icle Files of Frañce occurred on the Th.Choice of Wines and ! ; 2 1 | Dine xe MANHATTAN 120 ST.JOHN ST.(near Bell Telephone) ! Try our five-course Business Men's Lunch daily from 11 am.to 3 p.m.Also Our SPECIAL DINNER from 5 p.m.to 8 p.m.Excellent Cuisine and Service !Muy, leu effecta extended uver 20 | communes.The hail stones were between two and three inches In élanreter, All glass expomed to It, fund even in many places tiles were !broken.A great quantity of game was destroyed, as was also a large stock of pigeons.In the nmarshen between Hergnies and Pruille, a Rreat quantity of geese which are ithe principal wealth of the district Reer arrved at meals \u2014 \u2014\u2014 | Were destroyed.In all places Iwhere the hail fell the harvest has The New World Cafe Near Principal Hotels heen ruined.Many accidents alsn happened to carriage drivers.The +hail was accompanied by a strong | wind.terday.Mr.John Ferguson, ot Montrealls among the guests staying at the Chateau.Hon.Antonin Gallpeauit spent the week-end at Noire Dame du Portage.i Mra.Heotor Cimon and young: daughter have left for Shipshaw.Baguenay.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lawson of | wisconatn, are in town, spending a few days, Mewtra, 15.Reld and D.Finch, of Winnipeg.are in the city staying at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.L.N.Alain and daughters left Saturday for a (rip to the Haguenay, Brig.General and Mm.T.L.Tremblay spent the week-end at Pointe 8 Ple.The Misses Jean and Sheila Me-l Dougall were In town Saturday eu route to Metis, West, Montreal, to Dr.Oscar Mercler, will take place un Wednesday morning July 13, at half past elght o'clock at Notre Lame Church, Montreal.The marriage of Miss Blanche Faille, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Faille, of Westmount, to Ar.Adolphe tagnon, son of Mrand Mra.D.W.Gagnon, of Montreal.is taking place on July 18th, at St.Leon de Westmount Church, ai elght o'clock in the morning.Among the prominent people among the saloon passengers on the White 8:ar Dominion line Megantic, were Major T.8.Hethrington, formerly of Quebec, on his annuul trip to hle native city and who will remain in Canada until Septemberwhen he will return te London; Hon.E.C.BEmith, President of the Deleware and Hudson Rallway: Mrs Smith and pañy; Colonel WwW.BR.Almen and Mw, Almon; LL Cul John Hood, ete.10 be selected by the Presiding Judge of the United Hiaces Circult Court of Appeals fur the Third Judicial District.Miners Hefused Proposal.The tuiners Feproseniaives rolls #d WW CulisideEr Lutte CUUSUT -PEUPU AE WAEFVUPUL, un suit L, AU UprimIVES subniitied Lhe Loluwily, Sdditassy (0 Jolin Le Lewis, d'Huksutitl, Lied Mille Workers ot Arc; Ww.Jo uring, resident, lisbeth NO.Li Thuluws heunedy, 'resdeill, slave UsL ou 1 MA OC Je uuhien, Leone dent, District Nu.Y, Cut UNIL «av maners\u2019 aub-seaiv commitive: \u201cYuu huve smted Lu us, supple- meaning your lecter of May Sedu that further neguuatiuns between Us would be frultiem, unless wu were wilhng 1avorabiy tv consider your! demands for 8 large increuse Of wages\u2014ibe unreasunablvness of which we have chdcuvured tv show you You have reiused at the sane tine even to discuss our counier- CTORIAY qu A es TODAY NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION PRICES RODOLPH VALENTINO - .AND A CAST OF OVER 121.500, INCLUDING 88 PRINCIPALS = FOUR HORSEMEN \u2014 OF THE APOCALYPSE PATRONS PLEASE NOTE: You will more thoroughly enjoy this production by planning to arrive at the Theatre for the beginning of one of these performances \u2014\u2014\u2014 tarts Dally at t P.M.3.20 P.M.T P.M,, 9.20 PM, A proposa ls.Next to Holt tlenfrew\u2019s\u201481 Buade ebec.\u201cla view of these facts we are + Special Business Men's Lunch dally.Excellent cuisine and perfect Mr.Arthur Fitapatrick, K.C.En spent the week-end at The Poin licmetta Lady Duveen dled June 7 For Your Vacation\u2014Visit Shortest Route to Winnipeg | service.| Chronicle Files * \u201828th.of heart fallure at Sianmore, (According The \u201cWINDSOR?\u201d | MoNTREAL | 750 ROOMS\u2014500 WITH BATH Rates: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Close to Stations, Shops and Théatres {ere which has bren in session for | the last few days closed Thurrday.Me FN.Cenent, Civil Engineer, of Quehee, was admitted tn the pro.ifesston of Provincia) Tand Survey.Lor, Mr.5.N.tienent, father of the former gentleman and Inspector of Cadastres.wan appointed a director of the Association in place of Mr.Antoine Painchaud, Who has resigned.Presentation.On Wednesday lust Captain Wal- \u2018ter J.Ray and the members of the Quebec Tacromwr Club team gener.(Ally prosentet Mr.Albert Kennedy.{well-known home player of t Quebec Lacrosse team.with expres.\u2018alone of their ænnû will on the ae- raslon of hix recant marriage, which \u2018tank place an Monday.Thelr geod jwishes., however were not all that she received.for à more solid and to location) .in the shape of à handanme dinner La Central The Feat.On Thursday the thermometer at the abmervatory regintered 93 de- ærees in the shade.On Sunday tt van ff, Monday 95 1-2.on Tuesday 94 and Wedneelar a0, HARD RURBER BALLS GRAY RUBBER BALLS TERRA COTTA RUBBER BALLS \u2018substantial taken accompanied them | ttiviere du Loup.| of Mrs Globensky, br.J.1.Page arrived in town: yesterday from Ottawa, and regis tered at the Chateau.Mr.J.Philip Wiser, of Thetford Mines, was in town yesterday, à ruost at the Chateau Mr.and Mrs.E.8 Nicholson are in the city from Si.Catherines, Ont.,] guests at the Chateau.Mrs.A.Jonas, of New York.is tn town, the gues: of her sister-in- law, Mre E.[+ Hardy.Dr.N.A.Dumauit spent the week end in Kummouraska, wheer his fu- milly are spending the summer.Mr.and Mrs.E.Kelley Allan and Mise Marguerite Ahern, of New York are staying at the Chateau.| Mise Madeleine Payment has left \u201cfar Bcauceville, where she will be the guest of Miss Julictie Mernier.Dr.and Mrs.Emile Nadeau and sons of Wisconsin, are in town, the guests of Mr.and Mm.Hector Hamel, Mesarn, Jos.A.Morissette, Charles; Royer and (Hlevanio Royer have left\u2019 ron à week's trip to Shawinigan Falls and Montreal, I'reniier Taschereau spent the aged seventy- wing ta the Tate galiery who dled In 1906, shortly after receiving the honor of knighthood.Rhe was the mother of Kir Joseph Duveen, who rendered public services especially In connection with the extension of th Tate Gallery, and was knighted in 1918.The marriage Maturday morning celebrated Patrick's was at Bt.Church, Grande Allee, the Îtev.Futher O'Harm, C.B8.1L., officlating uf Mize Estella Mary Savard, daughter wl Mrnd Mrs F, X.Bavard, of o Mr.Jack Fullerton, Asnisinnt Chief Claim Agent of the Camadlnn Pacific Railway, of Moniveal, sop of Mr, and Mrz, Johy Fullerton of Queber.The bride was given away by her father, while Mr.Fullerton was alse attended by his father.The bride wure a white Canton crepe gown with hat to match.She carried a bouquet of rosa.Going away she wore a grey nuit with hat, shoea and stock- ingw tn match.After the ceremeny breakfast was served at the real.dence of the bride's parents, Aber-| deen street.Mr.and Mr.Jack Ful-| lerton left for Kenneber, Me., on| their weddinæ trip.Captain the fon.Arthur Jared faced with the alternative ui ellher ullowing the present suspension ol Table d'Hote Dinner on Bunday for .31.00 ; .Hampstead Heath, and M Bench.25 Years Ago Mr.and Mrs, W.W.Sutherland\u2018 even, | Khe was a daughter of the | operations tu continue indefinitely ur Ly.Quebec 8.00 P.M.Te 8.26 AML Daily Julystf of Toronto, are in the city, register late Abrahau ltarnctt, and she mers |rnding a method vi seitiement oi Monday.Wedneaday, Friday.- - 445 PM.Dally \u2014 \u2014 rd at the Chateau, jried.in 1x68, Joseph Juel Duveen.[our disferences viher chan by direct Lv.Montreal 0.00 P.M.Daily | su 12.10 AM.Dally HOTEI S Vand Surveyors, Mie.E.B.Deviin le spending ounder of the great tiem of art fagutiation.se (Ponuventure Sin.) din i\u201d Dining Car The Association of Land Rurvey- [some tine at Terrebonne, the BuLst dealers and dunor of the Turner \u201cWe Lully realize vur responsibili- Ing cafard decpiug cars, .\u2014 or, Bleeping, niog tha Lu wil converndd, and we have endeavored jn every reusunable way to settle the diflawences belween us by hones: agreement in accordance with the directions of the jolut conference of, operators and miners.\u201cWe deeply regret the tailure to agree.We alsu deeply deplore the present suspension of operations, which you ordered without previvus: nutice te de ut the very outset\u201d of negotiations, and which Is bringing distrias ty those dependent upon the Industry.\u201cThis condition must not be allowed to continue If there ix any feasibie means of preventing ft It; is the plain duty of both of us to find such ameans.\u201cIn vios che-cfore.of the silun- and Vancouver.(Palais Station) Riv.Du Loup, Cacouns, Bie Nt.Lawrence Special for Meta Beach, 12.40 AM Tuesday and Saturday.Ktandare Sleeping Cars.Ixvie-Campleltton leaving Levis at 13.16 AM.Car ready for occupancy at 10.08 P.M.on Monday, Wednenlay and Friday.QUEBEC-FREDERICTON QUERBEC-CHICOUTIMI.St.John, N.B.Lake Fdward.Through Serv! Ken.Parent Square Mation.Lv.Quebec 3.45 P.M, Lv.Quebec N30 AM.cx Sunan Evan, Tuesday ond hare Lv.Ouebre® Parlor Co 45 PM.Car th Fred and Ri.John goon, Kieran nturday.\u201cfor tickets and full information, enquire at City Passenger Office, phone 330, Pulals phone 2135, Parent 3427 and Levis Stations.Lv.levis thon which now exists we proj that the President of the Uniied flates be requested to appoint a Commision or Tribunal 10 Ascertal and consider all the facts and de wrmine the questions concerning wages and conditions of employment | at ieue betwee us, said Commission, or Tribunal (10 find a practical method by which prompt operation of Ure mines may be reumed pending: Hx ultimate decision, and slo to! lpeek and recommend a method by which future suspensions or strikes Canadian National Railway: TRAVEL ACROSS GANADA -ON THE- CONTINENTAL LIMITED (ALL STELL EQUIPMENT) Nov week-end at Hiviere du Loup with rinee 1876 har there heen such a: his family, and left there lust even- sralanged nell of hot weather In ing for Montrealyounger of \u2018may be.vo far as pousible, avokded.tady Btrathecona and Mount Royal.| \u201cIn behalf of the anthracite operators whom we represent and for PAINTED RUBBER BALLS From Se to $1.38 each.HIGH BOUNCING BALL.This ball Montreal-Vancouver Cafe an the late Dr.3688 ST.PAUL STREET (Opposite Unica Statiem) EVERY ACCOMMODATION TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC WE KRERVE Daily Thrce-Course Meal Soc.$1.00 Oct.ixmon.th.satx12m ln the Heart of Things a 48 ST.JOHN STREET Phose 1915 The most ceulraiiy nituated, cuisine and service.We bake our own dread and French pastry, and serve purest milk ané cream.A select resort for Lady Tourists Only a few minutes to auto gare age.Open from ¢ a.m.to 1 a.m.Beer and Wine served at meals Dine at The Savoy 85 Bt.Anne Street Nem to Clarendon Hotel and near Chateau Frontenac.We serve à delicious tive course dinner and supper daily 12 to 8 p.m., 40c.Our special favorke dishes + | cooked the way you would like them.Our monte, cleaniiness and quick service i» the beat of ction, Try us and you'd vinced our home.made ie unequalled.Remember the place, 8 Bt.Ann Fret, next Clarendon Hotel, be con.pastry Julyi0zmon.tu.wed.tf.LATEST FICTION The Great Adventure at Washington by Mark Sullivan, Gentle Julia by Booth Tarkington.Merton of the Movies by Marry Leon Wilson.Frank of Freedom Hill dy Samuel A Derieux The Nesged Edge by Harold Maerath, Maria Chapdelatas by Hemon, translated by Blake oe dreeti Cards for all ocoasioms, Geen Cards, Shower Cards, ete.* 2.15 pm.arrive Murray Ray 6.15 pm.,i11.30 ah moders convenlences.First class, jervive Murray bay at 6.15 p.m.the Quehse.Work han had ta he sus.vended MA many places of the city in consequence of the heat.Even in the country the weather in felt bounces from 13 to 18 feet Price each.TENNIS BALLS.from 25e.up.CHILDREN'S RACKETS from Beup.Very onpresaive and farmers cannat CHILDREN'S WOODEN BATS at Ze Work nt all ant-nf-doors, except In each.the early morning and Iate In the car ningy, One farmer at Charleshour wan driving a ynke nf oxen nn Thursday on hig farm when they bath fuceumbrd to the great heat.RAKE, HOB and SHOVEL SETS, at 18e and 25e.per set.TOY WATERING CANS a: 25e.each GAND PAIL and SHOVEL SETS, He, WE GOT THE MONEY.The young man had had no experience whairver in tec:inæ bllin.but he wan desperately in need of a job and was wiiling tv tackle al- up.T.H.O'NEli L .Le dei da.JUEuN 54.moat anything.The merchant to | SUMMER ON THE LOWER ST.em Re nnd pitied for wor | 1 LAWRENCE.and, more 16 get rid of him than Tourists summering at Murray | anyining else, gave him an old Pay will no doubt find the follow: \u2018count against a man who had the ine an oe mont convenlent: poputation of owing everybody and Mon - Quel - Murray Bay paying nothing «ft till he had to.Train leaves Montreal at 8.30 RET you will collect thin\u201d he sald to am.dally except Bunday, arrive the young man, \u201cI will give you a Quebec 1.30 p.m.: teave Quebec reguiar job.\u201d Te the merchant's great astonishment, the nger man returned in- sife of half an hour with the money.\u201cTow In the world did you do it?\u201d he gasped.\u201c1 told him,\u201d raid the young man, \u201cthat if he dldnt pay me I would tell all hix other creditors that he had done s0.\"\u2014-Judge, For the return trip train leaves Murray Pay at 7.30 am.daily, except Sunday, arrive Quebec a.m; leave Quebec 12.15 pm.and arrive Montreal 5.126 p.m.Theme trains nperate through from Montreal to Murray Bay and trem Murray Bay.to Montreal, without trmnefer, and are equipped with standard first class coaches, parlor carn and cafe parlor cars.Weck-Fod Sleeping Car Service.The real trouble with life in jus: the same as with & time-table\u2014hy the time & man has ft figured out, New York-Murray May \u2018he train is gone \u2014Parkersburg On Fridays A apeciai sleeper will News.GLAD TO BE ABLE TO WORK leave New York at 7.45 p.m.and following Saturday, On Mondays special sleeping car will leave Murray bay at 7.30 a.m.\u2026.Quebec 12.15 p.m.and arrive New York at 7.30 a.m.the following Tuesday, Week-End Sleeping Car Service, Montreal-Murray Bay On Fridays only special sleeper Toronto Woman Gives wil leave Montreal (Ronaventure| Cpedi i i station) at 11.30 p.m., Quehee 8.00 t to Lydia E Pinka.m., Baturday only.and arrive at -ham\u2019s Vegetable Murray Bay at 11.45 am.Return.Compound ing this sleeper will leave Murray Bay at 8.18 pm.Sunday only, Quebec 10.45 p.m.d arrive Montreal at 6.10 a.m.Thus affording the very best and exclusive servies from Murary Ray points to Montreal and New York, Quebec-Montreal Service leave Quebec at 13.15 p.m.daily except Bunday and 10.46 p.m.daily, arrive at Montreal 6.18 p.m.and 6.10 a.m.respectively, Tæave Montreal at 8.30 a.m.daily except Sunday and 11.30 p.m., arrive at Quebec 1.30 p.m.and 6.46 am.respectively.From Levis 2.08 p.m.daily, arrive Montreal 7.66 p.m.For further particulars, sleeping and parlor tions, apply to City Ticket Office, 10 Bt, Ann mtreet, Tel.$29 and 630, and Palais Station, Tel, 2135, S 26,27,20 july4,5,7,10,18.16,17,19,81,36,20x16 Toronto.Ontario.\u2014 \u201cI suffered with Irregular periods, was weak and run down, could pot ent and had headaches.The worst symptoms were dragging.down pains, 20 bad 1 sometimes thought I would smothering.I was in this con.a dition for two or three years and could not seem to k.1 tried sll kinds of medi- and had been treated by physicians but received no benefit.I found one of your booklets and fet inclined to try Lydia B.Plokbam\u2019s Vegetable Compound.! received the best results from it and now I keep house and go out to work and em like a new woman.If these tickets, car reserva.\u2014 facts will help some poor woma: ORIGIN DISCOVERED, use them as zen please.\u2014Mas, T \u201cWalter.he called, sniffing the] F.Praser, 387 King St, West Toalr suspiciously, \u201cwha' is this smell of fresh paint around here?\" ronto, Ontario.Various forms of female weak- \u201cIf you just wait à few minutes, | Dets mauy times work almost in his ability; | Miss Jeanne Fortier has returned , to lake Ht.Joseph, after spending a few days In Lown, the guest of Sine Marguerite Fortier, Mr.Jacques Cousineau of Montreal, is apending a couple of weeks iin town the guest of Mr.Maurice Fortier, De Salaberry street.Mr.Louis A, Giroux has return- led to Sweetsburg.after spending three weeks in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs.J.B.Bolduc, The Misses Gabrielle Rowan, Juli- \u2018ette Crepeau and Marguerite Mignault, of Ottawa.are spending nome | time at The Pointe, Riviere du Loup.{ The Misses Grace and Dorothy Murphy, who were in town, the guests of thelr sunt, Mra.Juter {tiarnenu, returned Montreal, 2aturday, lady Bohrieher, Mrs.FE.Cromble and Miss Marguerite Crombie, n° Ottawa, will leave shortly for Murray Bay, where they will remain un- jo the autumn.| OPERATORS AND | THE CONL STAIE to Wage And Arbitration Proposals Rejected By Miners \u2014Anthracite Situation Having offered to aubmit the questions at issue between them and the miners\u2019 union to unrestricted arbitration by a tribunal to be appointed by the President of the Unie (ed Miates, the anthracite operators believe that they have exhausted every effort to secure 8 setilvinent of matters in dispute and bring about a resumption of production, jraimer Tlowsrd, i ' i |1Kuon and Miss Valerie and Miss! ; Pamela Stokrs.Howard, was married last month at 8e Margarets| Church, Westminister, 10 Loruasecond daughter of the Right Hon.Mtnniey fMaldwin, MP, president of! the Itard of Trade and Mrs.Hald-' win.The bride was wiven away by her father The bridesmaids were Mins Betty Raldwin, Lady Patri ia Ward, the Hon.Ivy Somerset, Miss.1iiele Kipling and Mis (irigel Davies | The children in the procession were Mise Mary Mackail and Miss Margarst Kitmon, Master I'sier lunting- | tan-Whiteley.Master Colin Munro, Master Itabert Kitson, Mins Ruch Among those pre- rent in the church and at the re-| ception held afterwards at 93 Raton Square were the Hon.Mr.Howard, i Captain and the Hon, Mre.Kitson, Bir (leorge and Lady l'arkin, Lady Nairne, Mr.Ronar law, the Dowager Lady Congleton, lady Davis Tady Norton Giriffiths and Mr.and Mrs, Jludyard Kipling.The hride wore a fine «tring of pearls, the glft of Lady Strathconasylvania, New York City, on March 16, 1922.On March 17, two days after re- celving the demanda, the opera ors submtied their reply In which they expressed willingness to dincuss any propositions relating to wages ur working conditions, Must Consider (ho Consumer.The operators made It Main, however, that In any matters uffeciing the cost of production ine public must be considered and that any ad- Jusiment whilch was not satisfnciory to the huyer mus inevitably fail.] They pointed to the fact that the cost of producing anthracite, 76 per cent of which was represnied by mine labor, was far ahove the war.lime peak: that the economic situation not only forbade any increas n coats but compelled & reduction, and that readjustment of wage rates was the Arey neccesary step toward a reduction of the cost of anthracite to the corsumer and the stabilization of the Industry.Following the presentation of this Upon the officials of the miners\u2019 union must rent, therefore, responsibility for any Inconvenicnce which | the public may euffer as a result of u - furiher suspension or porsible strike.! In order that the public may Le tully informed regarding the anthracite situation, the (yllowing facie are given: At a tri-district convention of anthracite miners, held in Shamokin, Pr, January 20, 1933, a schedule of nineteen demands was formulated.These demands, If granted, would | add aproximaiely $170,000,000 to, the annual cort of producing anthracite.As this Increase would nec- sssarily be borne hy the $3,000,000, tons of the domestic risen, the n- orcage In the mine mnet would ame ouut tp more than 63 à ton.Public Would Bear Cust.This added cost would be pald by the consumer who, so far from being willing to pay present or in.) creased prices, is rightly demanding that the price of anthracite shall be reduced.The schedule of demands wae presented to the anthracite operaturs oir\u201d replied the waiter, \u201cthem two) impossible.| Lydie Plakham's young ladies at th Vegetable Compound has hel pre dies = © next table will Vegetal a pou pod at a joint conference of operators and representatives of the anthracite miners held ia the Hotel Peun- | reply, & joint sub-committes of operators and miners was named to take up the consideration of a new wage scale.Mince® (hilefs Ondered Walkout, The Joint sub-committee held its initial meeting on March 21, and first master prevented to it by ohn 7, Lowia.President of the Unie teed Mine Workers of America, was tha order of the United Mine Workore calling for a mespens\u2019on of work on March 3t\u2014tcn days latre, Vigorous protest against such action was made hy the representatves of the operaiora but without avail, Nevertheless, In apte of this tion and of (he suspension that w put Into effect by the miners on April 1, the negotiations proceeded and on May (A the operators submitted @& rounter-proposni to the miners\u2019 demands, embodying an average wage reduction of 21 per cent, And a five-year enntract aub- ject, however, 10 u-nual readjust.menta as to wags rales, Yearly Wage Adjustmenta The cnunter-proposel provided that on February 1 of each year, a Joint commitice of anthracite oper.stores and mine workers should un- whom we npeak, we herewith agree to abide by and faitifully carry oui the decision or award of the Commission or Tribunal so te be ap-, pointed hy the President of the Uni ted States.\u201d Miners Rofused This Alen.! At a meeting with the operators.on June 14, representatives of ithe miners refused tu agree to this prov poral.In reply to this refusal, che | operators sald: .\u201cIt is evident frown your reply vol our offer of unrestrivted arbitration ; that you are not willing to further negotiate with us nor to submit the matters in controversy to a Tribunal | ppointed by the I'resldent, unless the principal quemion tn he deter.\u2019 ined, namely, wages, Is only to be considered Ly revicion upward.= \u201cIt would have been just as rons- onable if, in making one arbitration propoml, we Jud stipulated that only a downward adjustment of wages should be considered.\u201cYou make the further stipulation that to the recognition heretofore accorded your union shall be added! the closed shop and check-off.| \u201cWe cannot agree to the restric- | tlonz and limitations you propose.! \u201cQue proposal that a Tribunal to; be appointed hy the resident, should \u2018amxrtain and conskice ait | the facts and determine the ques- | tions covering wages and conditions of employment at Issue between us,\u2018 contains no restrictions or qualifications.The power of the Tribunal should not be limited by the various reservations you make.Arbitration confined in lia scope and limited to action In one direction only.regaed- lees of facts, is no arbitration, \u201cWith a full realisation of our responsibility to the public and with a eincers desire to secure & settlement sf our contnuversy, we have offered a proposal of arbitration, the character and fairness of which cannot reasonably questioned.We can go no further.\u201cWe stand on this offer of arbi tration, If you refuse It and con- tings thw present suspension or care ry out your threat of calling a strike, the responsibility is yours.\u201d Whereupon the negotiations were adjourned at this date, June 23, the anthracite miners are voting on the question of empowering thelr offi- clals to withdraw the suspension order and call a strike on July 1.The responsiblity of the coul for the continued suspension of operations may become à heavy burden.Anthracite producers do not\u2019 desire tn alarm the public unduly! but ft must be cvident to all onleas the mining of coal is anon re- sumod, enough anthracite to mpply | A the nenemides of cntisumers cantot he produced before cold weather, This consideration is perhaps the strongest argument fur the appointment of a commission empowered to find à practical methrd of dringing about a resumption of mining pending à settlement of the wage dispute.Pamenger\u2014Do you ever sterilize that whiskbroom ?Pullman Porter (pussied).Wha' fo, Colonel?Passenger\u2014Why.to kill any germs it might he harboring.Pullman Porier~It ah sbbah.ket ches It doin\u2019 anything like that, boss.phim tellin\u2019 yo ah'll simply puiverise ft [lecture on cleanliness.that i \u2018\u201c\u201cGONTINENTAL LIMITED\u2019 Daily Dep.Montreal 5.00 P.M.Compartment-Obsgervation-Library Car, Standard and Tourist Bleeping and Dining Cars.Colonist Cars and Coaches.Quebec-Vancouver Monday-Wednesiay-Friday.Dep.Queebc (Palais Salon) 5.00 P.M.Standard Sleeping and Dining Cars Quebce-Cochrane.\u201cContinental Limited Equipment\u201d Cochrane and Vancouver.Tickets and full Informations obtainable at City, Ticket Office $30 or Palais Station Phone 21285.| ES VE TESSIER, FAGES & CIE., INSURANCE 203 St.John St.Quebec Lindsay Bidg.Tel.1662 George 8 Kinsman, retired agent at Julesburg, Colo, used to tell a viate white sult preparatory to at-| story about a certain judge who, in tending Sunday school, and grand- {the old woolly days, operated a ma had cautioned him to keep out|\u201ceatfish\u201d bank in addition to his nt the wet gram.Immediately he somewhat light legal duties.ran out into the yard and mat down One day a etranger presented a in the mud.Patient grandmacheck and was asked for identifica.again dressed him and gave him ation.eH dug up a number of let- In a few|ters and telegrams, but wae inform.minutes Herbert came back again, |ed that they* were insufficient.soiled, and was sent out after a \u201cBut,\u201d protested the man, \u201cyou stick.Herbert came back with a have hanged people here on less stick not very clean.Just as|identification than this.\u201d grandma was about to administer| \u201cI know,\u201d replied his honor, \u201cbut the rod, Herbert said: \u2018 \u2018That's a|ln money mutters you got to be pretty dirty stick, grandma.\u201d carsful.\u201d Herbert, aged four, had just been bathed and dressed in an immac- All the OLD PRICES Have Been Replaced By NEW CHEAP PRICES -_ at \u2014 P.J.Cote, 29 & 31 St.John St.Summer Goods In our lines Rugs and Mats in Japan2se goods.Rugs and Mats in Creig's quailty.Ruge and Mats in fibre.Rugs and Mats in Jute Rugs, Mats and Carpet in Jute and Wool.Also all kind of goods coquired for Bunguiow, Chalets and Camps.Camp Reds, Sofa Beds, Iron Beds, Matiresses, Plows, Wire Mattresses.Cushions, Blankets, Sheets, Pillowings Reliway and Automobile Rugs.Trunks, Vallsss, Satchels, Straps.Curtain Materials of every deseription."]