The Quebec chronicle, 31 juillet 1922, lundi 31 juillet 1922

[" / | Weather Forecast: Fine And- Warm CONSERVATIVES WILL HAVE A CANDIDATE IN LAGELLE Arthur Sauve Leader Of The Opposition Delivered Two Fighting Speeches In The County Yesterday\u2014Scathingly Denounces Government Perron On Liquor Traffio\u2014Answers .(By Canadian Press) Ment Laurier, Labelle County.Que.Juty 36\u2014Arthur Sauve, Leader of the Quebec Opposition, addressed two political meetings in this county today one here and the other at Ferme Neuve, Mr.Sauve, who was speaking in @ district settied within the last 30 years, made special reference to the colonization policy of the Provinelal Government and charged that in the 25 years the Liberals had been in power they had failed to answer needs in that direction and that in consequence colonists were discouraged.As a result he claim- od the number of dots that went back to the Crown annually almost squalied the number which were bought annually.Further he charged that the Gov- | ernment had paid too much attention to newer districts while closer at hand were districts which were aixty and 100 years old and that they were In crying need of aid.He want on to refer to the exposures that had been made in the lam le- Sislative session to the trafficking in colonization lots.instancing several cases by name.Referring to the question of Government control of the liquor traffic of the Province, Mr.Sauve protested against the principle of the Government taking over the liquor or eny other business.He intimated that a Conservative candidate would be chosen to contest Labelle County In the forthcoming provincial bye-election and asked that the candidate should be Judged on provincial issues only and not on Federal grounds since he and his party had separated themselves from all Federal affiliations.The Leader of the Opposition dwelt upon colonization and the administration of Crown Iands.In outlining his programme he maid that he wanted the colonisation po.Îley to be more effective.His idea was to supply the settlers with wopd, land apd a good medium of communication.He wanted epecial 3 208.Special prises for the duirying industry in colonisation regions The money voted for colonization should he spent for the benefit of the settler and of the province, but not to enrich the members, or to maintain rolitical organizations.For the bona fide settler there should be fewer restrictions, fewer liens affecting his letters patent or his titles to the property, fewer levies, etc, An immigration policy which would assure our province its particular character and the conservation of its institutions.He argued that stepe would be taken to prevent the emi- £ ation of Quebecers.Colonisation should be directsd with prudence so that needless and hindering sacrifices be not required.One of the first steps to be taken should be the prennimtion of the townships and municipalities which were now closed.in a manner to amsure a full measure of development and to supply more promptly their population.In order to avoid the pillaging of timber limits and to help colonization, the Government should select In the heat centres of colonization the lots best suited for agriculture, clear the wood off from ten to fifteen acres of each.erect the necessary buildings and sell them to settiere well recommended by au- thoritien Independent of politics.Roads should be opened up when the settlers need them and not when pollilcians want to make political Asierniation to reap personal benefit.2 The Province, he said.did not need a Crown lands Department to rob and exploit the Inmber merchants with disregard for justice and the interesin of the Province, for the benefit of the party.Thore shoul?he, he mid.an active and * coordinated exploitation of the natural riches of the Province by the people and for their profit.A com- \u2018plete inquiry needed into the timber cutting rights, on the true names of the holders of forest ll- mits and water powers.There should also be a complete Inquiry into our colonization system and on the sale or exchange of the lots of the Department of Crown Lands.The Riches of the Province Touching upon the natural wealth of the Province, Mr.Sauve mald:\u2014 \u201cThe Province of Quebec ls the largest of the Provinces of Confederation, having a superficial area of 701.458 square miles, the ares organized into municipalities in about 87,070 square miles.The Province comprises 78,800,000 nores of forests ot under lease and 4%,279.3¢40 un- or lease.That is to say that after res hundred years of existence, only one-sixtesnth of the territory le populated.The fault of the past is that the settler was not assisted.He was made the vict!m of speculators.The settler was left without ronde.The money voted for colonisation was spent by favorites.Rich oolo- aisation parishes after 40 years of eufetence are still forty miles from stations.Go to Lake St.John and Temiacaming and you find the proof of what I say\u201d.Mr.Sauve then dwelt upon the merit of the settler.He sald that the Government registered a large number of settlers in the report of the Minister of Colonisation.but at: the same time Department of Crown Lands was obliged to admit that h year hundreds of settlers re- ; reed thelr lots ( the needs of| Upeculating Politicians \u2018The Leader of the Opposition referred to speculating politicians and sald that a certain politician, who made a great deal of nolse and strutted about as a potentate, was the worst speculator of all, and he would prove it when the time was ripe.When the list of the æyndi- cates, trusts, companies In which this party was interested was made public, it would be seen whom the public had to deal with In Quebec.Continuing, Mr.Sauve sald: \u2014\"In the Journal of Agricultyre of the month of June 1923, a paper published by the Quebec Government, 1 read the following on page 64: \u2018It is well to recall from time te time the terrible ravages of alcoholism, Drunkennes is an abject state to which one is exposed when he eul- tivates the habit of drinking strong liquor or when he abuses fermented liquor.It leads to an abominable slekness known as alcoholism.Rven the habit of drinking alcohol or fermented liquor leads to illness.The man who every day drinks an Immoderate quantity of wine, of cider or of beer, will as surely become al- coholized as the man who drinks hard liquor.The habdit of drinking leads to lose of affection for one's family, the neglect of all social du- tien, dlstaste for labor, misery, robbery, crime.It also leads to the hospKai, for alcohollam engenders diseases of the most varied and the most deadly kind\u2019.\u201cThe Journal of Agriculture fs published by the Government with the money of the Province to teach the truth to farmers.The article which I have just cited is on the editorial page.If this article\u2019 be true, the policy of the Government is murderous.Why did not the Government punish the politicians who carried on à clandestine trade In 1920-21?Why did it take over the trade, and why does it favor clandestine trade to the United States or to other provinces?If this article be true, the policy of the Government ie an attempt on the life of humanity, it Is a crime against society.Has it ths right to oarry on a trade of social murder to ssoure rbvenue for eduostion?.If this article be true, why did the Government this year reap from this criminal trade more than $15,- 000,000?It is with this that the Government makes its surpluses Why did the Liquor Commission of this parricide government seil from December 1st.1921 to January 1st 1922 (one month) 726,901 bottles and 84,448 galions of these murder- aus liquore?And that apart from the beer! From the ist.of May 1921 to the 31st.of December 1921, the Government collecting § per cent of the sales of brewers, drew $516,260.That represents millions and millions of bottles of beer.It in after all that that Mr.Taschereau says that the Liquor Act is a law of so- clal benevolence.I accuse the Government of playing a double game and of showing a double face.\u201cThe Liquor Act\u201d, continued Mr.Sauve, \"is unjust and corrupts youth.It leads to infractions and the disobedience of the laws, to ignohie abuses and to a refusal of respect for authority.Mr.Sauve cited a number of cases to Justify his contentions.A Word For Mr.Perron Taking up another question, Mr.Sauve said:\u2014\"Mr.Perron has challenged me to meet him.I am not afraid.You will decide very shortly which candidate you want to œeup- port, and if that candidate wants to work for the Province and for you, I shall be with him to combat abuses of power.Those who laughed at you and who despised you, those who broke thelr promises, those who fatter you today because they want your votes in order to be able to continue their policy of speculation, of whiskey trade, of favoritism.\u201cDid they not promise you the division of the county in 19197 If they promised it why did they not keep their promises?You were sold and betrayed, and are you now going to acclaim those who scorned you?I do not belleve it.It i» you, colonists, who will sound the kneh of the government: it is you, honest people, who will give them their big lesson.Are you going to vote for thoss who betrayed you?You will vote for the one who on ail occasions served your Interests, who echoed your neede and your oom- plaints in Parliament, like the great prayer of the country\u201d, (Cheers).\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO RIT CAR Detroit, July 30\u2014Five persons were killed and one injured when an automobile occupied by the five, atternpted to avoid collision with snether machine and was crowded in front of a epending Detroit and Pontiac interurtmn car just north of here today.The dead are John W.Murphy, 46 years old, his sons John W.ir.six, and James L., four; Mrs.Josephine Gay, fifty, all of Detroit, and Mie Marie Flanagan, 17 of Owomso, REV.DR.GORDON CHAIRMAN OF CONCILIATION BOARD?Winnipeg, July $9\u2014Locat papere today publish s& report that Rev.Dr.\u20ac.W.Gordon, who is chairman of the Manitoba Joint Council of Industry is to be named Chairman of the Conciliation Bosrd which will consider the wage dispute affecting Canadien Railway Shopmen, } [the most dangerous rivals of Capa- KITCHENER FILM HELD UP IN US, Picture Caused Indignation When Produced In England \u2014Detained In New York (By Canadian Press) New York, N.Y.July 29.\u2014The motion picture film \u201cHow Kitchener Was Betrayed\u201d which produced a storm of indignation in the Old Country when an attempt was made to show it there n year ago and which was promptly banned by the British Government, came to the United tates a week ago, according to the World.The paper says It has learned that the film is now being detained by \\'nited States Customs officials, who are pelieved to have been acting on orders from Washington authorities.Officials of the United States company which imported the film expressed \u2018belief that the detention of the picture might have been the result of a request from the British Embassy.but this was denled in Washington by M.D.Paterson, Secretary of the Embassy.\u201cWe have not protested and we do not know anything about it,\u201d he sald.The pleture which was filmed by & British company was based on a series of articles which appeared in the magasine John Bull, owned by Horatio Bottomley, Rritish M.P., who was convicted as a swindler a short time ago.It purported to show | how Kitchener was betrayed by a young naval officer of his staft.CHES TOURNEY OPENING TOON Experts Of Two Hemispheres Will Compete For World\u2019s Championship It in pl hi London, July 30\u2014Chess experte of two hemispheres will compete for the championship of the wérld in a tournament which will be opened to-morrow by Andrew Bonar Law, former Chancellor of the Exchequer, and now leader of the Unionists in the House of Commonn Play, will continue for three weekw\u2014 - - More than 150 players will participate in the firs, second and third class sections of the tournament.This wili be the firat time in twenty three years that London will wit- nem such an impressive gathering of the chess talent of the world, of which Jose R.Capablanca, of Cubs the world\u2019s title holder, fs the lender.Four Englishmen and eight foreigners will compete in the major open tournament.Alexander Alechine, the Russian, and Akiba Rubinatein, Poland, are regarded as pi th ty thi cs th blanca for the championship, with which will go & prize of more than 31,000.Other contestants include champions of England, Canada.Austraiia and India, and masters from Italy, Austria, Holland, Csecho- Slovakia, Russia and Hungaryto th ar NORTHCLIFFE STILL IN DANGEROUS CONDITION London, July 30\u2014The physicians In attendance upon Lord Northcliffe say that the condition of their patient till is causing them anxiety.The endocarditis they assert is show- Ing no noticeable signs of improvement, The Weather.Toronto, July 30\u2014Presmire is now comparatively low over Canada and somewhat higher to the southward.The weather today has been fine and warm everywhere except near lake Buperior where thunderstorms have beens simast general and at a few points in southern Ontario and Manitoba where thunder showers PROGRES S FOR FREE STATERS - 15 REPORTED Castle Connell, Cappamore, Pallas, Knookalong And Other Points Captured KILLMALOCK UNTENABLE ecisive Battle Between Mallow And Fermoy Expected To Be Fought \u2014 Dublin, July 30 \u2014A communiea- - tion fesued by General O'Duffy com manding the National troops in the uthwestern district records substantial progress for the Free Staté troops who he says have captured Castle Connell, and Knockalong on the east and Croom, Bruree and the I'ne along the Maigue river from the Shannon to Charleville on the west.Cappamore, Pallas The communication says Killmalock is now untenable, being covered on three sides by the Free Statery and its fall is inevitable.: It i» now expected that a decisive battle will be fought between Mallow and Fermay, General O'Duffy says the Irregular forces are superior in numbers, but not in fighting quality, and his review of the situation does not minimize the strength of the Irregularssays: \u201cWith the best fighting material Munster amongst them and a con- niderable advantage In numbers, unless they are able to retain Kilma)- loch.which seems impossible, it will be imperative for them to retreat from Clonmeloperations may take time but the end Is certain.\u201d Our success in these General O'Duffy seemed to be well eased with the progress made by » troops and continued: * cleared east and west Limerick fro: the Maguie River to the border Tipperary: the Irregulars are gont from Athlacoa and we have occu- ed Rockbarton.In County Clare, e¢ Irregulars hold only Kilrush, The headquarters of the first Western Division of the Irregulars at Corofin have been evacuated.Dur troops are concentrating at Enpismon, The headquarters of the Irregulars is now in the Black Curle mountains, while a majority e¢ttwir leaders are in Galway jail.\u201cThe portion of County Galway in ie command south of the railway line between Ballinasloe and Gawlay ty 19 completely in the hands of ® Nationals.Occasionally telegraph wires are cut or railway tracks torn up, but the rout of the Irregulars has been almost complete.Galway City is also In the hands of our troops and conditions in Limerick are returning to normal.\u201cI have not yet heen able to send Inforcements to east and west Connemara, but the local troops are do- Ing well, and have succeeded in sev- | eral engagements.In Tipperary the\u2019 activity of the Irregulars is confined bridge and railway destruction but is does not hamper our troops, it only exasperates the civilian population.\u201cIn Cork and Kerry we are also ccesding.Every day brings (ts quota of volunteers for the National my from these centers.\u201d Four hundred Nationals, who left Thurles early yesterday were attacked near Golden Village hy Irregulars, according to a message received here Baturdaygagement lasting twenty minutes, the Irregulars retired towards Tipperary, leaving behind them a quantity of equipment and munitions.One prisoner wae taken by the Nationals, After an en- Cardinal Complains.Dundalk, July 30\u2014Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireaind, In a letter to the Dundalk Diocess, complained of the state of affairs of the past two weeks and said that he was deliberating as whether he should go to Dundalk and put the whole place under excommunication, according to an announcement made by Father Mc.Keon from the pulpit of the Dundalk Cathedral today.Michael Collins visited the military have occurred.barracks here on Saturday afternoon Temperatures: but stayed only for a few hours.Min.Mar.During the night, the population Prince Rupert .4 64 | was disturbed by heavy firing (rom Vioto Jl.48 @ |the Free State troops quartered in y de .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.the Anne Street barracks, The fir- encouver .7 Ing wan provoked by an attack of an Calgary .4 se unknown number of Irregulars, who Edmonton.80 78 | ntinued the fring intermittently, Prinre Albert 64 1 11 sxtending it later over an apparently Medicine Hat se 90 | ares.Moose Jaw .Bb4 84 There is much military activity jn Winnipeg .vie BB 34 | ihe street, many arrests being made Port Arthur .on 40 76 land searches perpetrated.It ln be- White River .48 7¢ | lieved that the Irregulars\u2019 attack Has Parry Sound 88 13 failed.One of the volunteers was London .ep 88 es admitted to the hospital severely Toronto .86 88 | wounded.Kingston .0 7 Peace Broken.Ottawa.55 84 .July 30\u2014The period of Montreal .so pence that has prevailed hers was Quedeo ., se || roken yesterday, A police outpost Halltax .74 | was attacked and one constable and Lower Takes and Georgian Ray\u2014 Moderate winds: mostly fair and Im thunderstorms in some loce- itive, Ottawa Valley and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds: mostly fair and warm: thunderstorms In some localities, chiefly towards night.Tower Bt.Tawrence, Guif and North Shore \u2014 Moderate westerly winds, fine and warm.Maritime \u2014 Moderate westerly winds: fine and warmer Lake Buperior\u2014 Moderate winds : clearing and warmer.qa a « two of later à gang attacked two draymen and fatally wounded one of them.TWO AVIATORS WERE Tracey Lyons, aviation section UJ.Army and Augustus AMemeyer, jr.of Port Jervis, were burned to death at Port Jervis this afternoon when an airplane In which they were ri- the attackers wounded.RURNED TO DEATH Middtetown, N.Y.July 30\u2014Lieut.ne crashed to earth.Breaking of propellor caused the plane to take fatal nose dive.Occasionally sa summer girl ie so Western Provinces \u2014 Moderate! conncientious that she will never winds; mostly fine and warm; thun- | make & new engagement until she der showers in « few localitien has broken off an old one.OCCUPATION OF jew regime the people will have ex- CONSTANTINOPLE Only Means Of Bringing About Peacs, View Of Greek Governnient Athens, July 36\u2014A note sent by the Greek Government to the Alliss respecting the Intentions of Greece ln Asia-Minor emphasizes the view that the occupation of Constantino- \u2018ple is the only means of bringing about peace and says Greece has made arrangements with that pur- Dose in view.The note begs the Allies to lesus the necessary orders to the Army of Brigadier-General Sir Charles Harington, Commander of the Allled forces In Constantinope, and says it 1s confident that difficulties will not be imposed in the way of Greece.The note adds that by the neutra.limtion of Constantinople the Alles are protecting, instead of coercing, Turkey, and: thus depriving Greece of means of imposing peace.The Turkish utrocities, the note continues, make it vital for Greece to adopt energetic measures again | the Turks, but that the Creek Gov.! ernment is willing to discuss the matter with the Allies, General Harington's declaration that he will oppose by force any move toward Constantinople has caused desp discouragement and disappointment In Greece, as the newspapers had heen leading the people to believe that Greek oceu- pation of Cnnatantinonie would not be resisted by the Allies.An announcement that the Greek! Government is prepared to extend | .the war against the Turks beyond the already extensive borders, caus- od intense excitement on the Bourse nnd further aggravation of Greece's| fnancial and commercial crisis.The drachma fell today to nearly fifty to the dollar.! The Greek army of 300,000 men In Asia Minor, Macedonia and \u2018Thrace, is continæ $7,000,000 monthly.It Is realized that this expenditure cannot he kept up indefinitely | tn the present parlous state of the\u2019 Treasury.The remittances of $50,.! 000,000 from Greeks in America: during the last year have been of | Immense amistance to the (tovern-! ment, The Greeks are still hopeful that the United States Govern.| ment may release the balance of the\u2018 350.,000,000 credits entahlished dur- | ing the regime nf Premier Venizeion.This balance amounts to $33,- 000.006.Greek troops continue te land at Rodosto.It ie reported that their numbers have now reached 25,000, Autonomy for Smyrna.London.July 30\u2014A Reuter de- patch from Auhens says autonomy for Smyrna and adjacent territory under Greek occupation is to be proclaimed immediately.Under the tensive self-government.\u2018The despatch adds that it je rumored Prince Nicholas will be appointed Governor of Smyrna and that elections will he held in the new mate, these to be followed by appli- ~atlon for recognition by the pow- ore.According to despatches the understanding is the Greek Government's decision outlined in Saturday's note to the Allles will not be put into execution for the present.EXPLANATION OF NEW TAXATION Official Statement Issued By Minister Of Customs And Excise Ottawa, July 30\u2014An official sa- tement has been made by the Minister of Cumome and Excise, Hon, Jacques Bureau, explaining the increased taxes which come Into effect on\u201d August first.The statement of the Minister is as follows: \u2018The Increased stamp tax on bille of exchange, bank advances, overdrafts, cheques, sales and transfers of stocks and bonds, express money orders, travellers\u2019 cheques and pom office money orders.becomes effective on August first next.\u2018The tax on bills of exchange, promissory notes and advances on overdrafts is payable at the rate of two cents for every Afty dollars or fraction thereof, Cheques, money orders and traveller's cheques for amounts of fifty dollars, or under, require a two cent stamp.If the amount for which they are Issued exceeds MYty doNars.but does not exceed five thousand dollars, a two cent stamp for every fifty dollars, or fraction thereof is required to be affixed thereto.Cheques, money orders awd traveller's cheques which exceed five thousand dollars In amount require a two dollar stamp, \u201cThe tax is to be pald by means of excise tax stamps In preference to postage stanrmps, affized to the face of the cheque or money order.Regulations have, however, been |n- sed wheredy the tax on cheques may be pald monthly In place of affixing such stamps to the Individual cheques.Under those regulations, the cheques are embossed with a stamp, stating that the excize tax han heen paid.Hpecial licenses are Issued by the Department of Customs and Excise to firms who desire to pay the tax monthly\", THE DAILY DON'T.Pay as you go\u2014but don't forget Temperatures: Min.50; Max.80 | | NIGHT ON BOARD.WORST EXPECTED Canada Steamships Vessel Rapids Prince Aground in.Lachine Rapids i Montreal, July 30\u2014A night on board on the Canada Steamshipe veamel Rapids Prince is the worst, that will befall the four hundred ! excursionists that shot the Lachine .Rapids here this evening on that | ship, prior to her grounding on \u201c| rock shortly after six o'clock.No sttempt will be made to-night to | take the passengers off the ship and | they will be landed to-morrow morning.\\ In the meantime the vessel Is amply provisioned and the comfort: of the passengers will be fully met.| Through the snapping of a rudder\u2019 chain while the Rapids Prince was atill In the Lachine Rapids at 7 | was the breaking of a rudder chain.o'clock this evening, the vessel was caught by the swift current and; thrown on 2 rocky iedge where she now lies, her bow raised above the water line while her stern remains in the channel, continuously swept; by the great weight of water.i \u2018There was no panic among the 400 passengers when the vessel struck and it is stated that there is no danger in the situation of the 3 ! An official etatement given out tonight by J.W.Norcross, Vice President and feneral Manager of the Canadian Steamship Lines Ltd., is as follows: \u2014 The Rapides Prince, bound for Montreal from Prescott, went ashore off Heron's Island at about 7 o'clock tonight.The cause of the accident An attempt was made to reach the ateamer by two motor boats but! the current was too strong and tur-| ther attempts to remove the passen- gory were postponed until tomorrow ; morning.The vemel |s well pro-\u2018 visioned and equipped and the 400 passengers will spend the night on! hoard where everything is being done to make them comfortable.The mirser managed to get ashore and has reported conditions to me.It is planned that at daybreak a! steamer will run the Rapids and | alongwide the stranded vessel and the passengers will be taken off.The vessel fe not making any water amd neither it nor the passengers are in any danger.\u201d INTERDICTION OF A.DELORME Petition Will Be Brought Before Judge Rinfret In Practice Court By Arooiniment Russian Sables Of Remarkable Beauty Exquisite skins\u2014large, full-furred, luxurious\u2014 a4 wonderful lot of them is now numbered among our collections of Fine Furs.Smart one skin Choker effects are procurable in rich, dark skins, also throws of two, three or more skins perfectly matched.The raw skins may be taken into the United States duty free.Some lovely pelts are now selling as low as $100.00 Visitors are cordially invited to visit our Fur displays at the < hutean eu Frontenac and on Buade Street.Tole Ryfrows Co Limite The Aquamarine A beautiful stone varying from pale blue to sea green in color, In our collection of loose stones we are displaying some fine specimens of Aquamarines in various shaper and sizes, suitable for pendants, pins or rings Prices range from $1.00 up Two Large Beryls Of exquisite bluish green shade suitable for large brooch or pendant.Oval 17% carats - $ 90.Oblong 19 carats - $100.GS elfert é& ons 76 Sohrigue Je Montreal, July 30\u2014The question of the interdiction of Adelard Delorme, who was found mentally unfit to stand trial on the charge of having murdered his half brother Raoul Delorme, will be brought be- | fore Mr.Justice Rinfret in the Practice Division of the Superior Court here on Tuesday.Hearing on the petition for interdiction was adjourned until August first, until after the prisoner's committal to Reauport Asylum, Quebec, in order that a certificate of the medical superintendent of that Asylum might be produced \u201cestablishing the patient's medical condition\u201d.This certificate will constitute the legal substitute for the appearance of the patient, who, in the absence of such certificate, must, under the civil law, be terrogated by the Valiquet\u2019s Restaurant Formerly of Boston, MEALS A LA CARTE, from 7 AM.to 8 P.M.SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL LUNCHEON CLUB BREAKFAST 11.30 AM to 2 P.M.7 to 10 AM.TOURISTS\u2019 LUNCHEONS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT.ASSORTED CAKES AND PASTRY COLD SODAS ICE CREAM SUNDAES Phones 6567-6568\u201412 Fabrique 8¢\u2014Opp.City Hall Judge\u201d, when a demand is made for interdiction on account of Imbecllity.News Index Page One Conservatives to Have Candidate Kitchener Film Held Up In U.S.Occupation of Constantinople.Night On Board Worst Expected.Progress For Free Staters.Weather Report, Page Two, Judgment In Orthie Mishap.B8.Regina And Antonin Docked.U1, 8.Government As Middleman.Pligrimage Ry Ypres League Poliomyelitis In Hamilton, No Appointment Yet Been Made.Congregation Is Given A Bhock.Farrar Loses In Legal Fight.Plucky Mountain Climber Praised.Head Hunting Was Unknown Tribe.Page Tour, Editorial; Press Comment.Secret Of Double Exposure, Page Five, Red Cross Does Splendid Work.Empresses Tn l'se St.Charles?Orphans\u2019 Drive August 10th, Not To Rebuild Till Next Year.Real Eatate Sale Success.Cathedral Camp Comes To Bnd.Changes In Local Militia.Poge Six Good Card of Boring Tonight Turf Followers Buffer Reversen.Moe Herschoviteh Lost Decision.Boswell Outfit Scored Win.US.Yachts Won Opening Race Page Seven.Financial and Commercial News, New York and Montreal Markets, Page Eight.Social and Personal.Reminiscences of the Past to ge.INIONIST BILL 1s Awaiting Third Reading But Has Raised Storm Of Indignation London, bill amending the trade union act of 1913 has completed the commit- tes stage and io awaiting third reading but the etorm of which the measure has provoked among trade unioniets rendere it unlikely thet the government will provide facilities for the third reading.The aot of 1913 was passed to meet objections to the famous Osborne jwigmemt which declared that the devotion of union funds to political purposes was illegal.judgment provided thet trade union- ote must find the money for polii- cel work by a special levy.present bill limits the obligation to contribute to the special fund to members definitely sigrity- ing their willingness Numberiess resolutions have been! passed by labor bodies aguinet the bill which Is regarded, according to the tenor of the resolutions, ae justification for direct action ne \u201cIt win have the effect of stopping the flow of money to the war chest of the bor party which cannot get money by distributing titles.\u201d THE FINANCIAL ~~ CRITICS DIFFER Disagreement Regarding The Causes Of Saturday's Record Slump Of Mark Berlin, July 29\u2014Financial erfties difter as to the immediate cause of yesterday's record slump of the mark.@ome of them hold i is due to what they consider the somewhat brusque French note regarding Germany's clearing house payments.There was no Bourse yesterday, but dollar tradtngs at 650 were recorded and the official rate wavered between 606 and 60%.The foreign monies again had to de allotted, demand being met In proportion to the supply on hand.This scarcity is held responeible for the mark's drap in some quarters, which declare that speculation Is a large contributing factor.[Industrialista, as well an the general public, are blamed for alleged wild speculmtion, aguninet which stern measures are advé- cated, One leader in the nancial world declared today that Germany reached the point where Aust mood à year ago, not only in the statue of her currency, dut wifh respect to the mania for speculh tion.\u2018This speculation, he said, h , hecoms epidemic and must be wi out T0 BE DOOMED?(Can.Press Cable.) July 30\u2014The Unionist indignation The The political in welting.\u2019 1 ht PRES Canadian services Leung LT [ # ANCHOR +0 fC New York & Boston Services \u2014 SURARS LINE CUNARD LINE , MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL %.7.TO QUERNSTOWN à Nir Mises.2Bowt.3e.Tywhals LIVERPOOL.Aus 19 | Sept.26 | Oet 1t eo Alanis | Aug.JSept.T/O0t 5.Lacanla sage 16{Cat.34iNov.11.MONTREAL TO PLYMOVTHE CHERDOURS & LONDON Ang.SiSept.Oak 13.Aug.26!Sept.20 | Nov.& Andanis CY ANGHOR-DONALDGON LINE MONTREAL 10 OLASGOW.Aug.11/Sept.8[Oct.6.Aux.33ept.290m.27.FREIGHT SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL July 2%iBepe.2iSepr.30.Amp.19 | Sept.18 | Oet 25 Aug 1ljSepe 8.,.Cerinaide MONTREAL TO LONDON ANSNOR-SONALISON LINE MONTMEAL TO GLA3COW Aug.1ilGept.BiOet.6 i Avg.31|Sept.39]Ock.27 cs Aug 24 - >.Graela MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTE OE 12: .Concordia « Lakonia Aug.17iSept.14{Ont.13 Aug.3t/Sest.38 | Oat.20.Also sails from Boston N.Y.-CHERHOURG & SOUTHANPTON Aug.liAux.22/Bept.12.Aquktaois Avg.SAug.MiBept.19.Beromgarie Aug 151Sept 5 | Sept.3h .Mauretania NY.= PLYMOUTH -\u2014\u2014 CHBRBOURS à BAMBOUR.July 29iAug.[Ot 3 Aug.Sept.90st 34.BONTON\u2014LIVENFOOL\u2014 QUEENSTOWN Sept.WO 19.Samaris \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANGHOR s NY.w GLASGOW (Yle Moomte?Aug 19/Sept.16.Columbia Aug 26 | Sept.26.Algeeis Sept.2.cccc000ce City of Londen Sept.30e.7.Cameronis BOSTON TO LONDONDERNT LIVERPOOL à GLANSOW.Aug.18 LE Cadotis For rates of pans, freight and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REFORD CU.Limited, General Agents.$7 St.Peter Street.Quebec, Que.red Onin Line of Steamshipe, Ltd.FREIGHT SERVICE MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE TH TRE ROBERT REFORD CO.Yimited, Local Agents.Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Ltd.1 etre FROM MONTREAL.LIVERPOOL SERVICE *SS.Canadian Spuner.A: LONDON SERVICE 8S.Canadian Ranger .- GLASGOW SERVICE $8.Omnadian Carrer .Aug 8 CARDIFF & SWANSEA SERVICE S8.Canadian Runner .Avg.16 AUSTRALIA 5 ND » Aug.10 nN VICE *§S.Canadian Challenger .Aug.BARBADOS.TRINIDAD (2) & DEMERARA SERVICE S$.Canadian Beaver.vee Aug 2 (a) Trinidad Cargo accepted for Port of Spain and San Fernando at equal rates HAMILTON, BERMUDA, NASSAU, KINGSTON & BELIZE SERVICE +SS.Canadian Pisher.Au ST.JOHN'S, NPFLD, SERVICE vis Charlottetown, PRL +48.Canadian Sapper .\u201cCervies Limited Number Cabia Passes: s SC Caries Piest Clase Passengers only.Enquire of W.A.CUNNINGHAM, General Proigit Agant Street, M: 3 CHEAP WATER TRIPS.TORONTO $48.00 1000 ISLANDS $35.00 Return tickets include and berths.Frank Stocking Tel.82 General Tourist & SS.Agent.Opp.Chateau Frontenac, FICTION Maria Chapdelatine by translated by Blake.Doors of The Night, by Frank L Packard, The Return of Alfved, by author of Patricia Brent Spinster, My Discovery of England, by Stephen Leacock.All the latest Books and Reprints, JTST RECKIVED, Leach's Fancy Dress Book crammed with enchanting, simples and original ideas Leach's Fancy Dress For Children, P.J.EVOY 141 &ät John Street meais Hemon ARMAND LAVERGNE, K.C.Advocate Tel.4600 .93 St.Peter St.Ner.31x0m J, ALLEYN SAIL, TENT AND AWNING MAREN 226 ST.PAUL STHRRY t M.Polnoare is going to be, now that he has decided to quit being intraneigeant.nobody seems to -knëw; but we sincerely hope some plain English word will cover it\u2014 } Richmond Times Dispatch.+ vg.12 12 rEs3axzuntu=u==22 SHIPPING MOVEMENTS HEARN RENEY od tor The Cheemicle P.Gencrel Steamship Neel, 12 Port Street, Quebec.Subject te Change.N.Y.Cher&S' Meatreal Sempron 8 8.De Antwer| N.Y, eee PE Hee NY.Quaensionn & NY.Pi Cher.& Hamer.ton Bore rn On Cher.S'mpton Hemburgew York.North Shore, Gaspe and Prince Edward Island.Next mailing of the 88.\u201cNorth ne Rd Nutmshquan, Anticost!, and intermediate ports, Tuesday, August Ist, at ® AM, Freight will be received at Unes poe Monday, July 31st, unti 6 Gaspe and P.E.Island The 58.\u2018Gampesia\u2019\u201d wtil sail for mass Le des Chaïleurs and P.Eand.Wednesday, A: ana.\u2026 August 3nd, at Freight will be received at Shed No.14 until 2 o'clock P.M.on sai.ing éay.For information eppty to: Clarke Steamship Company, Agents 47 Bt.Jamen Street, Phones: Office, 7223; Wharf, 7334.July39zs \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GERMANS COMPENSATED FOR WAR LORAKE.Teguoigalpa, Monduras, July (By Matl)-\u2014The government of Honduras has alloted to certain Getrman merchants resident in the tepublic the aum of $120,000 to in- éermity them for \u201clomses suffered as & result of the \u2018black lista\u2019 and other measures taken during the war.\u201d in arch Hondurme sided with the Al- The comment of same portions of the lom| press is ironical.\u201cWhy,\u201d 1» asked, \"shoul the Aliles compen.ste German citizens for lonses as a result of she war?Honduras has many urgent local needs for all the money it cn spare.\" STORK CARRIES AFRICAN MESSAGE Merseburg, Germany, Jul - (By Matl)\u2014A stork return * te nest in the village of Lieskau, near here, was obetrved to be carrying a small object to its neck.The bird wap caught and the objeet found to be a tiny leather bag containing the foilawing message \u2018Crestin 1\u2014 in Nowa on Vietoria Lake (Kant Africa).Born Feb.18.1997, In Gerdauen, Kant Prussia.\u201d London | \"+ ground could not have heen more &| yard to the tearing and bending of .| signa: .| sound of the Alredale on the port & |tion is made In the log, it was her JUDGMENT IN ORTHIA MISHAP Marine Enquiry Fully Exonerates Master And Pilot Of Airedale Dominion Wreek Commissioner Capt.I.A.Demers.on Friday last rendered his decision at Montreal, instead of Quebec where the inquiry was held, in connection with the collision on the 4th of July between the freight steal Airedale and Orthis off White Island, in the Lower Bt.Lawrence, during a fog.Both master and pilot of the Donaldson Line steamer Orthis were severely reprimanded in the Judgment rendered.and the master and pilot of the steamer Airedale fully exonerated.The following is the full text of the judgment: \u2018\u2019fhe court having carefully weighed the evidence adduced, finde for the reasons given in the analysis of the testimony of both parties that the Orthia is alone to blame tor the collision.\u201cIn view of the conditions of wez- ther and tide, as well as locality, the court will not deal with the certificate of the master or licenss of the pilot, but reprimands both most severely, especially for the failure to observe Articles 16 and 19.and cautious them against surmising what the other ship is doing when not in sight.or what she will do when seen.The duty of masters.officers and pilots Is to exercise proper judgment, \u2018extraordinary judg: ment and skill is not demanded,\u2019 and to have constantly in mind that the rules of the road have been framed with a view to thelr observance.\u201cThe court exonerates the Airedale\u2019s master and pilot from any blame for this casualty.The Airedale offered and rendered the assistance expected by law.meeting the provisions of section 920, Cap.113, R.8.C., 1906.The Canada Shipping Act.\u201d This judgment was concurred in by Capt.J.Blanchard Henry and | Capt.W.H.Miller, acling as as- | sessors.Evidence Analyred Reviewing the evidence heard.Captain Demers sald in respect of the Airedals that her speed at the time of the collision had been reduced owing to the dense fox, from slow to dead, seven minutes before the impact, and her apeed over the than one knot.which under the circumstances was permissible.On the appearance of the great light of the Orthia.the engines were pul full speed astern and the requisite three blasts were given.With \u201cer stem in two different ways.this rould have been produced by the contact with a beam at the first of the impact.The tearing of the low- or part and bending to starboard was due to, and caused by, the speed of the Orthis.As to divergence in evidence of the sounding of three blasts.the court accepted in preference the testimony of the Ajredale.\u201cThe clear, straight-forward ovidenos of the master and pilot and their attitude in giving same,\u201d commented the court, \u201cas well as under cross-examination.is convine- ing that the Alredale was going at a speed, and sounded the necessary which meet in every respect the epirit of the rules of the road and the articles cited.\u201d With regard to the steamer Orthia, the judgment stated in part: \u201cWhether t he Orthia heard the or starboard bow, of which no men- duty to reduce her apsed.The court considers that a speed of five and a half knots over the ground, including the tide which was with her, was too great in a fog so dense.The pilot avers that he thought the vessel, which proved to be the Alredale was bound to the Saguenay.It ie not permissible to presume or surmise.There was à doubt.The directions as found In both paragraphs of Art.18 should have been followed.The Orthia faiied in obey- Ing Art.19.She had in the Arst instance the Alredsle on her sl board side.It was her duty to take such precautions as to ensure her safety as well as that of the oncoming vessel.Allowance Made.\u201cWith respect to the starboarding order,\u201d continued the judgment, \u201cale so the reply of the Alredale\u2019s three blasts by two blasts.the court fesls that for the reason already given (that the Orthia had the wind behind her), the Orthia is excusable under the circumstances, and since the Orthia did not alter her course under that order.winich was immediately followed by a hard to port, the signals did not contribute to the collision.Hence a violation of Art.28 will not be brought against her.Viewing the contradictory evidence from every angle, the court ie of opinion that the Orthia failed to observe the letter and spirit of Articles, \u2014, 19, 27 and 28.\u201d A.R.Holden, K.C.represented the owners and underwriters of the Airedale; C.A.Pentland, K.C.and A.C.M.Thomson the Interests of the owners, m and third officer of tha Orthis; I.A.Cannon, K.C.for Pilot Joseph Vemina, of the Alredale, and Alfred C.Dobell, K.C., for the master of the Airedale.BUTTER AND CHEFSE fales of July 28th Montreal.Rutter: pasteurized 36 8-40 to 16 cts.No.1 38 ois.Cheese: No.1 White and Colored 16 13-16 cto.Toronto: Butter: No.1 pastevrised 34 cis; No.2 pasteurized and No.1 unpes- teurixed cts.Cheese: No.1 large colored un- paraftined 16 cte.C'ARRII EMORRHOIDS.Do not suffer another day wi 0 Ttehing, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles 1 or Hemorrhoics, tion requ.r 55.REGINA AND ANTONIA DOCKED Afternoon, Preceded By Cunarder In Morning The White Star-Dominion Line command of Capthouse, arrived at Quebec on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with 678 passengers: 310 cabin and 366 third class.The latter were landed at the spection and the steamer did not leave for Montreal until 10 o'clock the same night.The new arrivals who came out in the third-class occommodation were mostly all British and included several women and children coming out to join the heads of thelr familles who had preceded them, obtained employment and prepared homes to receive them.There wan one family numbering thirteen from Beandinavia en route to the West to take up farming; also several Finns and Swedes booked for the West.The Red Cross nursery had a busy time all afternoon caring for the mothers and their children under the direction of Miss Tremaine.As soon as the immigrants got through with the inspection they descended to the ground floor of the building to obtain their railway transportation, and to buy provis- fons from the canteen to last until they reached their destinations.A good many of them also sought an evening meal in the caterer's dining room and later, when asked, expressed satisfaction at the meal served and the prices charged for the food purchased over the canteen counter, which they said were much more reasonable than the prices paid for the same supplies overseas.The Regina is claimed to be the third largest vessel to navigate the St.Lawrence route in tonnage.The officials of the company point out that the Regina has a gross tonnage of 16,459, and the Cunard Line steamer a grosa tonnage of 16,242.S88.Antonia.The Cunard Line steamer Antorla, from Southampton and Cherbourg, with 124 cabin and 218 third rlass passengers, arrived at Quebec at 4 a.m.yesterday and after landing her third-class passengers at the Louise Docks for (Immigration tn- spection, left going up at 3:10 a.m.The third-class passengers landed were a fine aggregation of new arrivals for settlement In Canada, and after passing the immigration Inspaction were entrained on a Canadian National Railways special and steamed from the Louise Docks at 19:36 a.m.for their Ontario and Western destinations.SHIPPING NOTES.The steamer Vellavia arrived down at 5:35 p.m.on Saturday and left going down at 2:46 am.yesterday.- .The While Star-Dominion Line steamer Canada passed down a: 8:40 p.m.Saturday.° The Cunard Line steamer Tyerhenia passed down at :05 p.m Saturday.The steamer Lingan left Quebec going down nt 9:30 p.m.Saturday.+» .The Canadian Pacific steamer Metagama paseed down at 9:30 p.m.Saturday, stopping over at Quebec to receive ten deportations from the immigration inspection.The steamer Fasex County passed up at 12 a.m.yesterday.e .The steamer Macal passed up at 12 a.m.yesterd .The C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian Ranger left up at 3 a.m.yesterday.oo L The tug Sin-Mac with tow left up at 6 a.m.yesterday.L .The tug Metek with tow arrived down at 6:25 am.and left up at 7 a.m.with tow yesterday.The steamer Salga passed up at 7:30 a.m, yesterday.The C.5.1.steamer Cape Trinity arrived up at 2:38 a.m.yesterday.The steam barge Royan passed up at 10:08 a.m.yesterday.The steamer Wabana passed up at 10:30 a.m.yesterday.vs The steamer Winterton passed up at 10:40 a.m.yesterday.+.» .The steam barge Signifer arrived up at 12:10 p.m.yesterday.\u201c« * 0 The steamer Bethfern passed up at 2:30 p.m.yesterday.° ° The C.8.1.steamer Quebec arrive ed down at 7:06 am.and left going up At 4:10 p.m.yesterday .Theo steamer Grildor passed down at 12:10 a.m.yenterday.The steamer Concordia passed down at 13:40 a.m.yesterday.* .The steamer Watuke passed down at 1:08 Am.yesterday * ° The steam barge (Menfern pawed down at 2 a.m.yeaterdav.The C.8.1.steamer Cape Ktornity going down at 8:30 a.m.yasterday, .The C.G.M.M.steamsr Canadian Trapper passed down at 8:30 a.m.yesterday .+ +» The C.G.M.M.steamer Canadian Eerinra< pansed down at 11: sestarday.+» ihe ceamer Irishman down at 12:48 pm.yesterday.° e Passed The ateamer Fanad Head arrived Birdies wn feve you at once afford lsstin; efit, 3 Élaiceé, Hornier Earopie bot down at h:30 p.m.yesterday.The tue derald with tow arrive\u201d down at 8:45 p.m.yoeaterday.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.White Star Liner In Yesterday steamer Regina, trom Liverpool, in W.A.Morethe Louise Docks and conducted to immigration buildings for in- arrived down at 6:50 nm.and left) MGUSTWILL BE BIE MONTH Sale Of Semi-Ready Clothes Will Continue For Fortnight In both the Semi-ready Btores in Quebec there are several thousand garments for men-\u2014all quality tailoring of the better grade.Today and for ten days there will he a general discount from the value label In the pocket, coupled up with » few hundred \u201clonely\u201d suks that are to he cleared at jeus than factory cost.Hoth George Morissette, In his uptown store mt Bt.John and D'Youville, and Jules (lauvin, in Mt.Roch's, combine in this wholesale distribution.The generous general discount of twenty per cent Je given so that mone may be disappointed.but the extra special lots marked for sacrifice below cost are the summer goods and the amart styles which whould be disposed of during the scason of their vogue.\u201cWe will have suits at 319.50 and 823,50 that are worth up to $88.said Jules Gauvin, \u201cAad it ls our Intention to make August the big month for the better class of tailored clothes.fitted and finivhed tree of charge, with satisfaction guaranted.\u201d FIVE.HOUR SERVICE BETWEEN QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.Via Canadian National Rallways.The Canadian Natlonal Railways fast day train between Quebec and Montreal via Quebec Bridge and Drummondville is growing morè popular every day as it suits the Intereuts of the travelling public.It leaves Quebec Palais Station, dally except Sunday, at 12.15 (Standard) and arrives Bonaventure Station, Montreal at 5.15 P.M.Standard Cafe Parlor Car is operated on (his train.In addilion to this fast service the Canadian National Ratiways are operating other convenient trains to Montreal.Daily except Sunday train leaves Palais Station 8.18 A.M, daily 11.50 A.M., for Montreal via Quebec Bridge and Richmond.At 7.15 P.M.sleepers through to Montreal vis Richmond and 10.48 P.M.Standard Bleaping Cars leaving Palaix Station for Montreal via Drummondville.Out of Parent Square Station train leaves at 12.10 P.M, dally except Sunday via Joliette.At 4.15 AM.and 2.05 P.M.dally trains are leaving Yevis destined Montreal .For other particulars, also optional route arrangements between Quebec and Montreal apply to City Tleket Office, 10 Ste Anne Street, Tel.529 and 530, Palais Station Tel 2125, or any Agent of the Canadian National Raflways.CASTLE OF ROMANCE OFFERED FOR BALE.London, July 10, \u2014 (By MaH)~\u2014 Tantallon Castle in North Berwick, for centuries the stronghold of the Douginses, is to be sold this summer, the battiements of the Tantallon are the meeting place of Clare and her lover.Around $s walls many flerce bat- ties have been fought.At ome time James V.who failed to.make a breach in its 12 feet walls and starv- od out the garrison.Later it was the scene of onslaughts by Cromwell and the Covenanters.Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 30 \u2014 The steel steamship Winona of the Canada Steamship Lines, en route from Port Arthur to Montreal with 75,000 bushels of wheat.sank in the Soulanges Canal early yesterday morn- Ing.Ald was sent from Prescott, Ont.The wooden tow barge Melrose of the Vincenness McNaughton Line of Montreal.bound (rom Port Colborne to Montreal with 50,000 bushels of wheat, sank in the lift.lock at Cardinal, Ont, Friday.The cargoes of both ships were considerably damaged.* &t.Vincent, British West Indi July 30\u2014The liritish steam County of Carmarthen, en rou from Dakar, Africa, to Key Westis ashore north of Mayo Island.There Ia fifteen fest of water in the after hold.The Dutch steamer Gloria is proceeding to her assistance, Every suit sold will be! In Sir Walter Ncott's \u201cMarmion\u201d the castle was besieged by King! JOHN D.LETTING DOWN BARRIERS Not Averse To Posing For Photographers But Doesn't Grant Interviews Associated Press) \u2014 ls John D.Rockefeller, passing the Indian summer of his life on his vast estate in.the Poeantico Hills, at last letting down the barriers he has always; porters?This is a question which has been interesting the newspaper prufes- sion © since the world's richest man, on à recent Sunday, permitted camera men to snap him to thelr heart's content after they had consented to follow him into church for service.Mr.Rockefeller, who bears the reputation of being one of the most camera-shy men in America, may be becoming more lenient in his attitude toward photographers, but as yet he has given no Indication of taking reporters into his confidence.An effort to interview Mr, Rocketeller on the recent occasion of his 84th birthday anniversary\u2014made, as usual, through a third party representing the household\u2014brought the response \u201cImpossible\u201d.A8 no reporters as yet have succeeded In storming the well-guarded gates of the Rockefeller home, the modern | Croesus goes uninterviewed.| Even to his fellow townamen the little man, slight of frame, who ap-| pears In midsummer In leather waist coat, uvercuat and muffler, is very, much of an cnigma.! Tarrytown points out to each: visitor the home of John Dr.Rockefeller, urges the visitor to go up and see where Rockefeller lives, talks constantly about Rockefeller\u2014 but! rarely sees him itself.} Very acléom do Tarrytowners get | Inside the gates which guard the big; Home back in the hills.Once in awhile they see John D.come downtown and sit In his machine while a chauffeur goes into a bank or a! store\u2014but Tarrytown almost never\u2019 talks to its richest citisen, He comes and goea\u2014there is excitement while | he is downtown.and discussion afterwards, and that is all of Tarry-| town's claim on its most famous.citizen.Ever since the oil king celebrated | his 24th birthday, Tarrytown has\u2019 been seathing over the question of | who is its oldest citizen.There is! no question as to the most famous.An ancient who sits in front of the big hardware store, just around the corner from the station, concedes first place to John D.The ancient admits he is only 33.But an Italian has asserted his grandfather is 88\u2014and there is \u20ac farmer who lays claim to 90.Stil even in the face of odds, Tarrytown ' stands loyally behind its prominent | citizen, and announces to the world that its vldest citizen today Is none other than the man who made oil famous.But\u2019 the town maintains that Mr.Rockefeller is still a youngster in spirits.\u201cAny man who plays golf as fre- | quently as he does\u201d, began one j citizen, when he was interrupted with a question as to whether John D.\u2019s private links were regular size.\u201cCertainly it is, but John D.goes around it slowly.\u201d , \u201cIt is not, It is only about four , holes of a normal course.And John ; D, takes three hours to make two of \u2018em.\u201d Last, but not least in Tarrytown'a viewpoint towards its leading citizen is the tradition of the dimes, the day of days for the boys and girls.Spasmodically, John D.Rockefeller gives 10 cent pleces away to children.How did it start?\u2018Three stories are current: Number one\u2014Three boys, many years ago, walked up the hill, climb.e4 the stone wall, went up to the porch and saw Mr.Rockefeller.They asked him for a dime apiece\u2014 and got it.Bince then, it is said the oll magnate has held his yearly party.Number two\u2014A boy was standing downton when the Rockefeller machine drove up.A package dropped out.The boy picked it up and handed it to Mr.Rockefeiler personally.The boy got a dime and John D.Rockefeller got an inspiration which he has fullotwed ever since.Number three\u2014A lad was lost.He wandered onto the Rockefeller mystery links.The oll king saw him, He ' \u201cThe greatest of faults,\u201d says Carlyle, \u201cis to be conscious of none.\u201d No man who has made progress in the world has done so without making mistakes.Errors of judgment and faulty decisions are bound to occur.But progress and success come through learning the lessons j that our mistakes teach us.Failure on the other hand | comes through the | repetition of one's | errors.To eliminate mis- ! takes, as the result of the close study of one\u2019s personal problems, is effi ciency.lt is this quality that distinguishes the thrifty man from the man who is thriftless.\u2018The latter continues mistakes tof wasting money, time, ener- i gies and opportunities.The thrifty man learns in the school of experience that these things mean retrogression.While he makes mistakes he is personally urganized aloug such lines of by S W.STRAUS, President American Society fer Thrifi.efficiency that he is not likely to repeat them.His practices of thrift and self-denial have developed will-power and character.Therefore his mistakes become sources of strength.Instead of milistones about his neck he makes them stepping stones to greater accomplishments.Do not bemoan your mistakes.If you are a young man or young woman standing today on the threshold of life, do not imagine that you will go through the journey without makin mistakes or displaying shortcomings.The question of your success or failure in Jife will not depend on whether you make mistakes.For you are sure to do this.It will depend on your ability to take advantage of them, to Tarrytown, N.Y.July 30 \u2014 (By! raised against photographers ana re-.i 40,000 arvesters Wanted Going Dates: FRIDAY, AUG.4\u2014FRIDAY, AUG.18 From points in Prov.of Quebec East of and Charny.: Fares To Winnipeg From Riv.du Loup.$17.68 From Montmagny.eine.$1590 Corresponding low fares from stations in New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Quebec.Train Service In addition to regular trains, special through trains for Winnipeg will leave Moncton at 4.00 PM.on above dates.Tickets and full information from nearest Canadian National Railways Agent.Information as to excursion dates and fares from Quebec, Levis, Charny and West will be announced later.il {d qi Business and Professional Directory Accountants.| Advocates ROBERT STEWART, Lik, ||[ ADBIEN FALARDEAU, LLB, Fase Aesenant Advocate { Avtborised Trusice QUEBEC ANLWAY BUILGNG, Quebec, P.Q.Telephone : 2307 The Bankruptcy Act 1920.147 Mountain Hill |: \u201cAdvocates Roy, Langlais, ; Langlais, Godbout & Tremblay ADVOCATES ERNEST ROY, K.C., ROMEO LANGLAIS.K.C.ANTONIO JANGLAIS, LLL.PX.GODBOUT.B.AL., THOS.TREMBLAY, 1.L.L 126 St, Peter Street.QUEBEC.he \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE \u2014\u2014\u2014 Barri risters & Solicitors 7 Brokers Gazelle Brokerage Agency Limited.111 MOUNTAIN HTUI.Morin Block - Quebec Telephone 7353 A Geners! Real Fatale Agency Urban and Rural Properties Houses for sale in the City.Summer residences in the vicinity of Quebec.Farms for sale.We have a sei- ection of very fine farms.Hotel, Businesses, Building Lois.Core and consalt us at the office | | } - \u2014 Dentists 1 Elias J.Flyon | [IE sis ro I (OMPAGHIE DENTARE Insurance ee GE QUEBEC Frank Stocking [ll som ame™ gor ween: | 7 INSURANCE ||| 1 wnoros™ § Accident, Baggage, Fire es sen = INSURANCE > A C BYRNE Total Security Over » Us $48,000,000 Insurance BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA BLOG, Phone 244 Home 3500w ee] \"INE & OUVER, LIMITED Insurance Brokers MARINE FIRE G.H.Henderson Resident Secretary Quebec Fire Building QUEBEC LEARILITT.and alt ether classes Phone 88 Unien Bank Blég.ARTHUR &.SCOTT INSURANCE OF ALL EINDS\u2014BEST COMPANTES Fire, Life.Accident, Sickness, Guarantes and other Bonds, Burglary, Automobile and Boller Insurance.Telephone 644 116 MOUNTAIN MILL Quebes, P.Q.avoid their repetition and utilize them as necessary lessons in the development of character and judgment, took him Into the house, gave him town à day Apart.ranking with \u2018a dime and sent him home, And the Christmas and the Fourth of July.10 cent party sprang trom that, | Boring red in not ao bed 1f fin Whatever the cause, \"Dime Thy\u2019 has become to the you.à uf Tary- the inuide of & water melon, \u201c Quebec's Leading \u2018 Newspaper wv U.S.GOVERNMENT AS MIDDLEMAN Will Pass Coal From Mines To Industries Needing It Most Washington, July $8\u2014The Gov- \u2018 ernment.with the ce-opsration of the States, will assume to-morrow the duties of & middleman passing on the coal from the producing mines to the industries and locsii- ties which, in the eyes of the Government need it most.Just' how much coal the Government can count on remains a matter of epecu- lation, The total production for the past week of 3,900,000 tons of bitumin- I ous and 27,000 tons of anthracite, is compared in thy weekly report of the United States geological survey with & normal production at this season, Including anthracite of from 9.5600,000 to 12,000,000 tons.Normal consumption at this time of year would be 8,000,000 tons of conl a week.Covered by priority orders from the Interstate Commerce Commission, all coal now being produced le to be bought under the fair prices levels to be maintained by the Federal fuel distributor for the cars being withheld from deslers who sell at advanced prices.Railroads and interstate public utilities are to be the concern of the Federal Government.Bunker coal 1s to be kept to a minimum and foreign ships required to fill their bunkers abroad for the round trip, while exports wiil only bs permitted in case of shipments destined for consumers who cannot otherwise supply themselves.Resume Mining August 1f Coal mining will be resumed August 11 In three a nall fields control- ; led by the Kentucky-Tennesses Coal \u2019 Operators Amsocintion under an Agreement said to be the first reached between the Unions and operators since the coal strike hegan.Miners and operators of another Kentuck district, around Middieboto.will meet Tuesday with the expectation of signing a similar agres- ment.In the chief producing districts, the central .compstitive fled, there was no immediate sign of agree- \\ ment.Federal and State o:iclale continued preparations for distribution of coal under Government supervision.Frank Farrington, head of the * United Mine Workers in Illinois was tn Philadelphia today for «a conference with John L Lewis, and other Union Chiefs, Mining of coal has been resumed in mines of Washington County, Pa, ) and in Indians.Governor Taylor of Tennesses was asked for troops by the sheriff of Caliborne County.The Federal Reserve Bank at St.Louis reported that continuance of the coal strike for much longer per- fod would result in serious.inconvenience and higher costs \\ TERMS OF PEACE ALREADY AGREED End Of Country-Wide Rail Strike In America Virtually Arrived } , Chicago, July 3¢-\u2014Peace terme already have been agreed to in the country-wide rallway strike and formal ratification has deen assured through President Harding's efforts, lt was asserted to-night by a man in close official touch with the situa.ton All that now remains before the strike, which has cost the workers upwards of $40,000,000 in wages, pauses into history, it was asserted, is the formal endorsement of the terms of ment by the rallway executives\u2019 meeting in New York and the strike leaders who will convene In Chicago at the same hour on Tuesday, \u201cThe acceptance of President Harding\u2019s proposal was a foregone conclusion before T.Dewitt Cuyler issued the call for the meeting of the rall executives in New York and Bort Jewell, Head of the striking vhopmen, summoned a similar meeting of Union chiefs for the same date\u201d.This man, who has been in closest touch with the entire situation, declared.\u2018The rail ex- scutives will finally decide to yleld for the good of the country, sweep- Ing aside the seniority issue\u201d, he continued, \u201cbut their gesture will + Eive little consolation to the men who walked out on July first, for besides their loss In pay, thay will * loss some of their seniority rights 0 the men who remained at work and see their original grievances returned and the question of 4 National Adjustment Board and cer- {ain other points taken up by Con.\"The exact terms of eettioment probably will not be known until After Tuesday's meetings, but what.\u201cover, they are the objections of a W miaceity on either side will not de wufficientiy strong to obstrust or prevent their ratification by both sides.The seniority issus han been raloed since the beginning of the strike It must be remembered and It le net a great siumbiing block 88 KR hes seemed at times.When the time comes it will ba Gieposed of with justice to all and to the satisfaction of the great majo- ty of the workers\u201d.p PILERINAGE BY YPRES LEAGUE Anniversary Of Opening Of Third Battie Observed On Saturday (Canadian Press Cable.) Parte, July 30\u2014The anniversary of the opening of the third battle of Ypres was marked on Saturday by a pilgrimage to Yprea under auspices of che Ypres League In which Belgium, France and Britsh delegates participated, says a Reuter despatch from Yprea The British delegation included the Earl of Ypres (Field Marshal French), Lieut.-General Sir Wm.Pulteney, Major-General Sir John Headlam and several British ex- soldiers who fought et Ypres.Addressing the gathering the Earl of Ypres recalled thet the British army occupied Ypres for over four years and that 200,000 British soldiers were killed there while holding the gate to Catais and the channel ports, \u201cNOMORE WAR\u201d DEMONSTRATIONS Held In Many Parts Of England And Germany Yesterday London, July 30 \u2014 As part of 8 \u2018\u201cno-more-war\u2019 demonstration throughout the world, thousands mathered yesterday in Hyde Park and heard prominent members of the clergy, social workers and Labor isaders speak against military strife.Proceasions trom all parts of London converged In the Park and assembled before twelve platforms.A resolution against war was offered by the ex-service men.The same resolution ls being proposed before a hundred similar demonstrations in towns and villages throughout England.Germany Also Berlin, July 30\u2014The former palace grounds of the one time Emperor Willlam in the Lustgartenwhers martial trumpet blasts a few years ago greeted the war lord of monarchial Germany, today schoed and re-echoed with the shouts and speeches of some fifty thousand Republicane opposed to war.= The gathering was part of the international movement 4o observe the eighth anniversary of the commencement of the world war.It was held by the \u201cno-more-war\u201d assembly.@milar mestings had been provided for in more than 200 German cities and towns.UNITED STATES SHARE IN ARGONNE FIGHT Commemorated With Inauguration Of Memorial Near Ruins Of Vauquois Paris, July 30\u2014The United States share in the Argonne fighting was commemorated today when a memorial to 180,000 killed in the forests was Inaugurated at Haute Chevauche near the ruins of Vauquote Premier Poincare delivered the unveiling address.Premier Poincare, who spuke during the af- terneon, recounted the history of the Argonne fighting.He mid: \u201cOn à day in September 1913, the American army, taking Its pant in the immense offensive organized by the French, joined hands with Gouraud and contributed ardently to the Mberation of the Argonne, Hé then concluded: \u201cGermany was responsible for the war.She ought to repair the evil she has done.Willingly or by force, she shall repair it\", DESIRES CONFERENCE BEFORE AUGUST 15 French Government's View Presented To Acting British Foreign Secretary Paris, July $0~\u2014The French Govsrnment urgently desires that the conference on Reparations between Premiers Poincare and Lloyd George take place before Auguet 16.\u2018This desire was conveyed to the British Government yesterday and was renewed by Count Saint Aulaire, the French Ambassador at London, who called on the Earl of Balfour, acting Foreign Secretary, under instructions from the French Foreign Office.1t is In the opinion of M.Poinc greatly desirable that Belgium and Italy by represented at the deliberations, but that the invitations be lesued by the British Government.OPIUM DENS RAIDED, Montreal, July 30\u2014Twanty Chinamen, who gave adéresves in Montreal's Chinatown on lagauchetiers and Lower Bt.Urbain streets, filled the prisoner's dock to capacity here Saturday morning, following raide on alleged opium dene whioh oc- ocurred in that neighborhood Friday night.They all pleaded not guilty and were remanded for trial Aug.ust 3nd.POLIOMYELITIS Gueber QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922, ND APPOINTMENT IN HAMILTON) YET BEEN MADE 16 Cases Of Dreaded Spinal{y Minister Of Labor To Disease Reported \u2014 \u201cExplosive\u201d Outbreak Feared Hamilton, Ont, July 30\u2014With 16 cases of the dread pollomyelitis reported to the health authorities here during the past week, and with the hospitals taxed to capacity, the last case having been admitted Friday night.a hurried conference of Dr.Roberts, Minister of Health and members of the Board of Health and members of the Board of Health was called.The need of securing added accommodation at once was realized and provision will have to bs made, especially for poor cases.Etrict isolation was ordered today in all cases and efforts will be made towards Individuél isolation in private cases.Not sven parents will be permitted to visit patients.ex- cont In case of death.Dr.Roberts expressed the fear that thers would be an \u201cexplosive\u201d outbreak in August.The eity's milk supply was criticized dy the Minister of Health, who complained of difficulty with too few assistants, of enforcing the pasteurisetion order in local dairies.DISTRIBUTION OF THE POPULATION Three Quarters Of Inhabitants Of British Empire Are Huddied Together London, July 30\u2014While one- quarter of the habitable surface of the earth is included in the British Empire, three quarters of the total white population of the Empire live huddied together on one-fiftieth of the area suitable for their habitation and the remaining fourth, are unable, for want of sufficient mutual support, to make the most of the bounty that Nature so richly offers them.The statement was made by Lt- Col L C.Amery, M.P., Parliamentary and Financial Secretary to the Admiralty at a banquet given here recently in his honor by the British Empire Producers' Organization.Col.Amery mid a casual visitor from another planet would begin by assuming that the favored British race was busily intent upon spreading itself as rapidly and as evenly as possible over its vast home inlands and concentrating its efforts on the development of its boundless resources, tropical and temperate.He would be surprised and perplexed to learn that this was by no means the case, He would be stili more perplexed when told that the people of this country, instead of using their capital to open up the less-developed parts of the Empire, had invested thousands of miliions of pounds in every country in the world outside of their own Empire, and even now paid far more attention to the discussion of the credits required to rehabilitate Central Europe, or prop up tottering Bolshevism in Russia, than to plans for the development of the Empire.\u2018The trouble, Col.Amery, sald, was that the British peuple hal not vet learned to think Imperialiy.The key of this problem was the better distribution of th: population of the Bmpire by co-operation between all Governments concerned, and it was in that co-operation that a beginning waa made through the Empire settlement Act, which was recently passed by the British Parliament The Old Country could supply a great industrial population to the Dominions, but at the moment, the need was for land workers.The banquet was attended by a large gathering of representatives of various parte of the Empire, including Hon.P.C.Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner; Sir Joseph Cook, Australian High Commissioner Bir Edgar Walton, South African High Commissioner; Bir James Allen High Commissioner of New Zealand, and Sir Edgar Bowring, High Commissioner of Newfoundland, Col.Amery was given credit for being the father of the British Empire Act, which was regarded as a great measure, particularly in its future poten- date.PC N SPEAKER OF HOUSE CANNOT INTERFERE (Canadian Press Cable.) London, July 80\u2014Replying to the request from motion for the expulsion from the House of Commons, pending the hearing of a new appeal of the case to the House of Lords, the Speaker of the Itouse of Commons intimates that he is unabie to intefere.WOMEN'S SWIMMING RECORD New York, Juiy 80\u2014Miss Helen Wainwright of the Women's Swimming Association, New York, shattered the world's 230 yard record for women by 11 8-5 seconde yesterday In winning the 230 yurd Metropolitan championship at Manhatten dench lagoon.Mie Wainwright'e éime was 3 minutes 41 1-6 seconds.PEACE TREATY BIGNED Rome, July 30-The Republicans and Pascieti at Ravenna have sign- od a treaty of peace, whereby the former have ordered a c tion of the strike they called several days ago, and the Pascieil have ordered demobilisation of their bands.Horatio Bottomiey's solicitor for the postponement of the Chairmanship Of Conoiliation Board \u2014 (By Canadian Press.) Ottawa, July 36\u2014No appointment has yet been made by the Minister of Labor to the chatrman- ship of tive Board ot Conciliméton betwess the Canadian refiways abd thelr shop employess.A re- pore has been received here unof.fieially from Winnipeg that Rev.C.W.Gordon, of that city, has been agreed upon es ohairman by the representatives of whe companies and of the men, but there was no confirmation of the as the Department of Labor.The selection of Issac Pitdlado, of Winnigog, as company representative and of James Simpson, of Toronto, as nomines of the employess wes formally notified to the parties on Friday by the Department of Labor, and these two representatives have been ta consultation as to che choice of chairman since that time.The Lemieux Act allows five days to the representatives for the chotee of @ chairman and, at the expiration of that time, if no agreement has bes! reached a chairman fe appointed by the Minister of Labor.In the meantime, advices here are hopeful that there will be no strilp of the shopmen.Two causes of uneasiness have come to the surface in the recent negotiations, one being the question whether the companies would consent to wuspend the cut in Wages, pending the report of the Board now being formed, the other a complaing that the Grand Trunk was répairing United States rolling stock im Canadian shopa.\u2018The Minister of Labor has besn In communication with ¢he railways fn regard to both these pointu, and an announcement is expected shortly on the attitude of the call.ways towards the suspension of the reduction in rates .On the other point the Department re ceived a denial of the charge trom the Grand Trunk and notified Charles Diciie, Becretary of Division No, 4, Raitway Employees Department of the American Federa- Mon of Labor, to that effect It is unierstond, too, that conditions in che United States ars making for a peaceful estilement of the dispute in Canada.Arrangements on both sides of the line are #0 inter-related that a settlement, which ls expected in the United States, is regarded as Itiely to in- Guence affaire powerfully in Canada in the same direction.POLAND NEARER TO THE GERMANS Encouraging Step Toward Improved Relations Seen In Plans For Conference Bestin, July $0.\u2014Aa encouraging step toward improvement in Polish- Geromn relations hes been taken through the arrangement of prelim- fneries for a conference to megotiste a commercial agreement at Dresden tm September.At the moment when grave condi- toms (n upper SMesta and the rise to power of the anti-German agitator, Albert Xoetanty, threaten to drive the long etanéing tostikg of he wo countries to even greater extremes, Germany hes agreed in principle to abandon in @ final agree ment the commercial boycott of Polad under wikch Poland hes long been prevented Crom petting neces- ary commercial fertidzere and other desired ocommodities from a ny, either through the opern- tion of the export license system or by n tacit accord between German export firme.Poland will in return lift its embargo on ¢ransit tratfie between Germany and Russia, thanke to which Geman exporters have been forced to use a roundabout ses route closed in the winter.The two countries have gone to every length of opposition except actual fighting since the Armistice and the transfer of Germany's east- orn marshes do Poland.Even this was resorted to In Upper Silesia, and it has long seemed vain to expeot any improvement in relations.Even bday upper Bilesla 6e @ fostering sore whence violent measures of German hotheads again Poles and Poles versus Cermane in \u2018heir respective sections of the divided province are pouring a steady stream of poison (nto mutual sections despite the efforts of the authorities to ae- suage the bitterness of the terrible pavition etrugsle.Mis « big achievement under these conditions for the negotiattons te get together and not only agree on à programme end date for the conference but also to incorporate sonsessions of the (wo biggest com.menclal controversies In the preliminary agreement.VALUE OF DOLLAR NEAR 2,000 CROWNS Budapest, July 3¢\u2014The fall in the crown Ie continuing.The value of the dollar is now nearing 3000 crowns, Hread in at 366 crowne n loaf, lfungarian money has lost sixty percent In value during the last fortnight.This (9 genearily attributed to the collapse of the Germen mark.CONGREGATION IS GIVEN À SHOCK Vietim Of Religious Mania Slashes Himself With Knife During Service Now York, July $¢\u2014Hundreds looked up from prayer during kw mass at St.Patriok\u2019s Cathedral to day to see, standing at the foot of the Alar, \u20ac man, his clothing open over his chest and a kaife held as % swordsman salutes.They saw his lips move as the hand with the knife went downward.Two slashes, formed like a cross, appeared on his chest.He turpeé and moved toward Father Patrick Daly, who only sianced aside a» the congregation sasped.Bailore who had been kneeling near the altar, vaulted the rail and caughe the fanatic, still mumbling unintelligbly.The chant of the priest went on as police removed the wounded man to an ambulance.Brought to the Bellevue Hospital for observetion for religious mania, he gave his name as Frank Johanes Gabrielle, and said that he had attended the cathedral regularly for « yeer, CROWN APPEAL WAS DISMISSED Ruled By House Of Lords Food Controller Acted Within Rights London, July 30\u2014The House of Lords recently dismissed an apppea) by the Crown from a decision of the Court of Appeal that the Food Controller had acted beyond his rights, where, under the Defence of the Realm Acts and Regulations, he imposed as a condition of the grant of a license to purchase milk in certain areas a charge of two-pance a gallon payable to him by the purchaser.The Court of Appeal had reversed a judgment by a lower Court In favor of the Crown in an action against Wilts United Dairies, Limited, for some £15,060 under five agreements dated in April and May, 1919, made between the Dairy people and the Food Controller.The Judge who tried the case in the first place held that the payments complained of were & neces- ary part of the scheme prepared by the Food Controller and were therefore not such a tax as required the authority of the Parliament, The Court of Appeal, on the contrary, held that the imposition of the charge of two-pence a gallon as a condition of the license to trade was beyond the legal powers of the Food Controller, and was a levying of money for the use of the Crown without grant of Parliament within the meaning of the Bill of Rights, and that the agreements were consequently invalid, The House of Lords decided that the Food Controller had not been given power by Parliament or by the Defence of the Realm Regulations to levy any sum of money on any of the King's subjects, though he had been given drastic powers in regard to the regulation and control of the food supply.Hence the Crown's Appeal failed.COMMERCE CHAMBER OF RADIO FORMED Initial Meeting Of Organization Held In Washington And Officers Chosen \u2018Washington, July 80\u2014The Radio Chamber of Commerce held its firet session hare today at Wardman Park Motel and elected officers.It was announced that an advisory vice- president will be appointed for each state or radio district throughout the country.One of the features of the opening program was an address by Commander Hooper, chief of the Radio Division Bureau of Engineer- Ing, Navy Department, wmo Giscussed radio development in an interesting manner.Commander Hooper estimated that there are & million amateurs in the country who know something about radio construction, because they had to build their first sets.He stressed the importance of co-operation, standardization and the maintenance of quality in radio apparatus.INOREDULOUS ABOUT ANTHRACITE FIND.(By Canadian Press.) Ottawa, July 290\u2014Fhe oitement made in Hamilton by A.F.Coyne that ambrecite had been discover.od in commercial quantitice near Sudbury is received with incredu- Iky at the Mines Department hers.Similar reporte have, it io mated, been made at imervals for several decades, and on investigation it has been found that the eamphes were anthraxolke.When Le oocurs without admixture & makes good fuel, but ordinarily It is mized with quarts of calcite.JURY'S JONG CONCLAVE, Los Angeles, July 30\u2014The Jury in the second rial of Mra, Madalynne Obenchain, for the murder of J, Helton Kennedy, a broker, had been put approximately 48 houre at & o'clock this afternoon and there still wae no indication of a verdict.Chronicle FARRAR LOSES IN LEGAL FIGHT Geraldine Denies Lou Tellegen Repaid $9,500 Loaned Before Their Separation New York, July 19.\u2014The thread of the romance which ones held GeraMine Farrar and Lou Tellegea Bow hangs from thres separate legal pegs.That was dissciosed from a decision of Justice Thomas ¥.Donnelly denying Miss Farrar's motion for her husband to file a bill of particulars in the suit for $9,600 which she began several weeks ago.The amount represents unpaid loans which she alleges she made to him from January, 1915, to July, 1921, That sult te dietinot from hee di- voroe action and Tellegen's suit for; separation, which were brought! nearly a year ago.The action aiso reveals that Max D.Steuer has been retained by Mr.Tellegen.Previously he had been represented by Harry M.Bteinfeld.Bamuel Untermyer te Mies Farrars attorney.Tellegen's answer, filad June 32%, according to papers now in the oounty clerk's office, was a general denial of indebtedness.Mim Farvur says in her affidavits that he cietms each and every sum which he borrowed from her has been \u201cduly paid.\u201d In spite of this plea, Miss Parrar says she has \u201cno knowledge, {information or belief respecting any payment or payments or any consideration whatever at any time\" giv- on to her or to any one representing her.Her application for specMo de- tatls, she states, was made ia good faith ¢o enable her properly to prepare for the trial of the case and not for purpose of compelling her husband to reveal his evidence or to state the names of hie witnenses.Mr, Steur\u2019s opposition to the application on the ground that it was contrery fo practice requires a defendant to give particulars (n defence of payment \u201cunless very special reasons appear\u201d was upheld by Justice Donnelly in denying the motion.Denies Getting Money.Mize Farrar asked specifically that her husband be compelled to tell when, where and how the payments for which she i» suing were made.Of his whereabouts she has the following to my.\u201cI tmve no knowledge or informe- tion sufficient to form a bellef as to the residence of the defendant, Lou Tellegen.Although 1 know he did reside in the Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York.with- fn the last twelve monthe ia ie pro- famion es actor, he hes, to the best of my knowledge and belief.estad.lished no fixed place of residence no fixed place of residence In the last sig months.\u201d The allexed payments, which are the baris of the sult, are five, and enumerated by Miss Farrar as follows: $2,000, January 17, 1918: $¢.- 600, February 20 1919: $100, March 2% 1921: 8500, June 3, 1921, and $1,- 000, July 1, 1921.Replying to Tellorens statemant that each and every mm of money which he borrowed he hes duly paid and that there is no indebtedness existing.Miss Farar ays: \u201cThe defendant (Tellegen) accordingly appears to plead Payment of all thems umownta but mM plea ls vague and indefinite, and the form thereof remders it impossible for me to prepare for the trial of this action and to meet she affirmative tasues created dy the de- AWN BOWLING FOR THIS WEEK Interesting Games Scheduled For This Evening, Tomorrow And Wednesday After a lapse of several days the lawn bowlers will engage in the contests in the Spoon Doubles Competition again all this week.There are many matches scheduled.and some keen bowling should be witnessed, especially with the greens In the shape they are in now.A very interesting program has been prepared for the first half of this week, and undoubtedly some battles royal will be staged on the sward ere the conquerors are known The program Is as follows: Monday ,1:20-Doubles.R.W.Morton.A.A.Fleming T.D.Byrne.J.M.Stobo C.H.Handley.H.G.Perry B.KE.Gagnier.W.G.Morton Tucnday, 7:80~Doubles.B.K.B.Rattray.A.Rawiand H.L.Beifert.J.Genereux Rink Competition.W.J.Darlington.M.G.Perry (Skip) (8kip) Wednesday, 7:80-\u2014Doubles.A.W.Colley and P.Fackney vs, winner Handley-Perry match.R.8 Murphy.,.P Glam J.T.Braédury.J.Langlois ORLEANS AND LORETTE GOLF OLUBS TO MEFT The Island of Orleans Golf Club and the Lorette (olf Club will en- sage in an intercluh golf competition on the links of the Lorette Club on Wednesday afterncon.Ali membern of the Orleons Club whe Intend taking part in the contest are requested to acnd In their names to Mr.Alfred Jolicoeur, PLUCKY Sir Francis Younghusband \u2018Mountaineering proper fs not nec- asmarily rashinees, but je entirely a Question of prudence and of courage, of strength and steadiness, and of & feeling for nature and her most hidden beauties, awe-inepiring, the more sublime, and to a contem- vliative spirit the more suggestive.\" speaking before graphical Society on the Mount Everest expedition, weed the foregoing words which has animated all those connected with the expedition, and then said they were writen 33 years ago Decause of their belief that by à certain father Ratti, who has now become Pope Plus XI.tom, M comp Liane - eocle every spring, and it is small consola- year shows that skilled mountain- cers are able to take those unskilled m filgh mountain crafe to the high- eæt altitudes.never climbed & show and ice moun- :tain before.skilled leadership he was able to attain & height of 27,300 feet.the Sherpa porters, though they: were practically untreined to smow «nd ice work, were able, under Genoral Pruce's stimulating influence, to carry loads up to 35.600 feet, some of them making the journey four times and so earning the un- stinted praise of the best mountain- vers.combination of effort, using experd-| nce to guide inexperience, and by the display of indomitable pluck on the part of the highest climbers, the expedition has at a bound brought the record up from 24.800 feet to 27.300 feet amd thus left only 1,700 feet to be elimhed before the crown.Ing summit te reached.ment has thereby been sensibly mised, lee, and many another struggler upward én every walk of life and tn levery country will ba braced and heartened in remembering what Finch and Mallory, Somerocall, Norton and Bruce have this year accomplished on Mount Everest.And trs, to m7 mind, is Sncomparably the most valuable result of the expedition.and @ result which makes their efforts In the highest degrees worth while.\u201d OAPT.ROALD Rosid Amundsen has abandoned his attempt to reach Point Barrow in the Maud, his exploration ship, and has transferred to Holmes, according message received here.ring to the Holmes with Captain Amundsen were Lieut.G.Omdal, Aviator and one other man whose name was not given.It is understood that the plan to fly across the North Pole, has been abandoned until next year, tuation to-night was regarded having virtually been settled when President Piisudak!, at the request of the Majority of the Dist, asked Dr.Nowak, Rector of the University of Cracow, to accept the Premier- Thousands of the members of the Knights of Columbus are here from all sections of the country for the 40th Annual Supreme Convention of that organisation, Tuesdayissued by she physiciane in attendance upon President Obregon mys the condition of the Chief Executive was better today.Best Advertising > Medium in the City HEAD HUNTING WAS UNKNOWN TRIBE Believe Crops Will Fail Unless Fresh Human Skulls Imported Yearly CLIMBER PRAISED Desoribes Attempt To Scale Mount Everest London, July T \u2014(By Mail)\u2014 Rangoon, June 23\u2014(By Mail) \u2014 Ralph E.Henderson, a Harvard graduate who has spent the past eight months traveliing in eouthern Asia, has just completed a trip through the British \u2018\u2018unadminister- ed territory\u201d of notheastern Burma and into the Chinese province of Yun nan, nelther of which have been thoroughly explored by white men.Among the wild tribes encounter od on this trip were the head-hunt- ing Wae.Hitherto little has bean definitely known concerning the life and customs of this tribe, as most Jef those who intruded upon Wa territory falled to return, but rather their \u2018erope will fall unless some fresh human skulls are imported every year.Under this impression, they organise head-hunting expeditions which are often but for that reason si Francis Youngehusband, the Royal Geo- to express the sentiment Alter describing what the expedition to the unfortunate traveler who falls Into their hands that it is only his skull that is wanted.Writing of the wilh Was, Mrs.Henderson en.\u201cThe Was are especially keen on hunting heads during February, March and April\u2014just before the planting season.From the Wa angle of looking at it, the business isn't the madness we take it to be, It is a conviction, and quite as reasonable as afternoon tea.Every decently religious Wa knows that unless the seed grain is properly charmed and conjured with & human, the\u2019 crop raised from it will be a failure.And who wants 10 starve?In fact, if worst comes to worst, and there are no heads forthcoming from raids on neighbors, the Was prefer to take the head of some feeble person in the village rather than run the risk of scant crops and consequent empty stomachs, \u201cIn February, March and April, then, the wii Wa men go a-hunting, Of course, any head that offers itself to be collected is regarded as fair game, and it behooves the mas working alone cutting jungle or the woman hoeing alone in the field to be cautious when the Was are afoot A common artifice 18 te barricade some jungle highway and lle in ambush, some just behind the barricade some on either side, to rush down on the flanks of any party caught in the trap.\u201cHeads of men, women and children over 12 years old are acceptable.Heads marked with small pox for superstitious reasons, are not desired.A successful foray is one which yields one or more corpses.Immediately the heads are cut off ané put in bags.Then back home go the rejoicing Was, not neglecting to take the bodies along for the larder.and raising a tremendous whooping and hulabaloo along the way, At home there is a ceremony to perform The wife or mother of the man who made the kill takes the head out of the bag and proceeds to wall over it formally.She must wash the blood trom the dead face, and wall an in- cantational song as she does so.She must work herself into a sent!- mental frenzy, which feat under the circumstances is usually easy to perform.If her walling lacks the ring of genuineness, her busband helps to supply that which is lacking by beating her.\u201cThis song strangely enough, be- sseches the aid of the spirit of the head, and addresses it as a ty ruler.It is this spirit which is to promote the growth of the crops, And it must be treated with great Geoffrey Bruce had Yet under Finch's And \u201cBy careful organisation and \u201cThe standard of human achieve And many another travel- AMTUNDEEN TRANSFERS T0 SONOONER Rome, Alaska, July 30\u2014Captaln the schooner to a wireless Transter- NEW POLISH PREMIER Warmw, July 30\u2014The Cabinet si- as fendant's plea of payment.\u201d ship.reverence.I heard this song once.\u201cAfter the head has been washed EK.OF C.AMEMBLE and walled over, & raw egg is put Atlantic Cky, NJ., July 8&\u2014linte the dead mouth, to feed the spirit, Then the head is thrust up on a pole.À basket of seed paddy (rice) le put under it and left for a few Gays.As the head decays, the droppings fall into the seed paddy, and are thoroughly mixed with it.The paddy is then ready to plant, and a good crop ls insured.\u201d DO YOU WANT A WIFE?Single gentisvan furnished with rooms; one or two gentleman, also with wives \u2014Adv.in Boston paper.which opens OBREGON IS BETTER.Mexico City, July 30\u2014A bulletin \u2014\u2014 4 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.mr ESS We EE The Queber Chronicle |\u201c ==\" (THE SECRET OF Loans from Tasos and Bank of France.Rovenue.(Million Frence) (MilionFrance) Printed and published by the Chronicle Printing | 4.3 [UTI 000 s.108 Company, P.J.kigan, Secretary, at the building of the .\u2026\u2026.8,000 4.000 Company, 9 Buade Street, Quebec.Subscription: Daily, een eee.1,100 4317 Town Subscribers, $4.00 per annum; ont of town.$3.08; Lo.250 Weekly, $1.56 por annum; payable in advance.3.060 Aâvertisements: 15 couts por agste Lino cach insertion.: \u201cne Unique \u201cVision\u201d Employed In \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014| wP9,.- cere ee \u201cThe Masquerader\u201d\u2014King ; QUEBEC, JULY 81, 1988, 1081 (decrease) .3.000° Of Multiple Exposures CITY CLERK'S OFFICE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE \u2014 *Amount of reduction by ropaymonts.BY-LAW Neo.388s To Amend By-Iaw No.535 and Other Concerniuz (ho Eteutrie Railway.: \u2014\u2014 BY-LAW NO.49 \u2014\u2014 Concerning tbe Faablishment, Maintenance and Oyerniion of Antobus limes In the City of Quebec.: A PROFKSSOR'8 PLAIN SPEKCH The efforts made to increase the national revenues during 1930 yickied 3.038 million francs from direct taxation and 9,557 millions from indirect taxation, exclusive of income from Governmolit MORO police and misceMancous sources.\u2018The inoroaso in re- turms from Indirect taxation in 1930 over 1018 amounted to 3.37t millions.Revenue from direct taxation was increased by aimost 1,500 millions in 1021 over 1920, income tax revenue alone being more than twice thay of 1920, Tho yleld in 1931 from indirect taxation van increased by over 1,000 million: francs compared to the receipis in 1020.Out of total taxes and revences 21.768 millions in 1031, direct and indirect taxation in France ac- CHILDREN'S Knitted Suits Sweaters Socks and Stockings Underwear Slippers Golf Hose Camel Hair Coats Georges Benoit.\u201cking of multiple exposures,\u201d who photographed | Richard Walton Tully's First Nation al attraction \u201cThe Masquerader,\u201d thus reveals some of the secrets ov his art in an article written for \u201cPopular Science\u201d: \u2014 \u201cIn the \u2018vision' type of double ex- posure\u2014ie.where you are photu- graphing à man, for example, and also showing a scene that is in his mind\u2014the cinematographer must always keep this count, making care ful notations of the count on which the vision enters on to the film and where the dissolve commences and An estensive Empire sottiement scheme is ai pre- cent emguging the attention of the Imperial Pariisment and, to & great oxtent, the people of the United Kingdom, Accordingly Professor W.Caldwell, of MoGilt University, himself an old countryman, who is po stranger ta Quebco and who is at present visiting im Lomdon, has done good service by am extremely oumpoken lotter contributed to the london Times, dealing with the unsultabliity of certain Eaglish immigrants from a Canadian point of view.People in Britain must remember, he points out, \u2014 Drawn up in the French Language At a meeting of the Clty Council of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, on the Twenty-first day of July.Hall, In the said City of Quebec, on lone thousand, mine hundred and the Twenty-first of July, one thous- twenty-two (1918), in conformity to and nine hundred and twenty-twoilaw, and in virtue of a By-law pass- (1913), in conformity to law, and in: ed by this Council pursuant thereto, virtue of a By-Law passed by this and after the due observance of ail | Counell pursuant thereto, and after the formalities prescribed by the the due observance of all the far- Drawn up In the French Language At a meeting of the City Council of the City of Quebec.held at the City \u2014 Jaeger Motor Rugs and Steamer Rugs that Canads, howevor much she might like to do so, counted for 16,972 millions, or more than five times | fin * says Benoit.Atatute in such cass made and pro- a .toy- .malities prescribed by the Statute in vided, at which meeting are present at the ny rise to all the of | the wat of thins In 1013.ed ms A rade \u201cin that Jaeger Camel Hair Blankets such case made and provided, at! the abaotute majority of the mem- Referring to other results achioved during 1920 and 1921 in combination with luprovement of the nations] finances \u201cFrench Public Finance\u201d says: \u201cKspenses for milicery purposes, whils large in amount wero relatively small compared to war period ex- penant, being only about 17 percent of the expense budget na against 65 percen, during the war period.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 REVOLUTONARY AMS.Mr, Arvery'» timely kmpire Settlement Bill by appro.pristing, say.her millon or two in response to Bri- (ain\u2019s annual £3.000,000, She is still Joyally and re.solately paying off à hugo war debt, She ts also fao- ing sa even greater financlil burden, the appalling annual Interest on thy (maadian Government Railways' deficit and dell Thin drain some pessimists think will\u2014unless stopped-\u2014\u2014eveutunlly bankrupt ber.lt de said to swallow up the entire proceeds of the lucomy tas.Again, Canada has a fairiy large unermploymest problem of her owng, sud employers, especially in the clues, will take on, in the first instance, only Canadiane, or only returned men.Even the right kind of tmmigrant wiil therefore, for some tino, have to rely mainly on himself and on his own Initiative and his own adaptability, although such a person will cere windy be helped 10 get his hearings at the outset by the wholly admirable nnd economically sound efforts of the various lLmmigration Ald Socleties of the Churches, Protestant and Catholicwhich meeting are present the absolute majority of the members composing the Council of the City of Quebec, that is to say: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Collier, Lelagrave Dessureault, Drolet, Emond.Lantler, Lesage, Martin, Paradis, J.-C, Paradis, St.-R., Tremblay.Whereas that by the law adopied at the last session of the Legisiature of Quebee, the Oky Council ir authorized to adop: a By-law to allow, with the conditions and restrictions the City may impose, the cifoulation of autobusses and the establishment, the maintenance and operation of autobus lines in the City of Quebec; prescribe in which streets said vehicles shail circulate and where said lines shall be established and from which strests they shall be excluded; except the dispositions 1388 and 1435 of the revised mta- bers composing the Council of the City of Quebec, that is to say: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Collier, Delagrave, Dessureault, Drolet, Emond, Lantier, Lesage, Martin, Paradis, J.-C, Paradis, Bt.-R., Tremblay.It is ordained and enacted by a By-law of this Council and the said Council ordains and enacts as follows to wit: 1.By-law No.338 passed by this CCouncil the 38th.June, 1893, as amended by By-law No.370 passed the 23rd November, 1900, as amended by By-law No.$70a vasse.l 16th.May 1913 as amen.ed by By-law No.370b passed 14th June, 1918, and as amended by By-law 370c passed 14th November, 1919, is again amended by adding at the end of said By-law, in the description of the routes: 10.The line starts from Maple Avenue, on St.Cyrlile street run- scene where Guy Hates Post, the star, as Chilcote, sees in his mind his comrades advance upon him trom the rear, angrily pointing the finger of scorn at him for the way In which he bas failed them at the ceuctai hour in the history of his political party.\u201cWe employ a rather different device for this scene, We utilize a special kind of mirror placed in tront of the camera, with the actors in the vision working behind the camera So that they are revealed in the mirror.Many careful rehearsals were needed, not only for the timing of the action on the part of Mr.Post in the \u2018straight\u2019 shot, so to speak, but also to get correctly the angles of the poiming fingers and of the faces of the crowd of accusers that appear in the vision.These had to be pointed accurately so that they all led in lines toward the head of Post.Jaeger Scarfs, Shawls, Bathing Suits The official organ of the Trades and Labor Congrees of Cansils mado a strong stack a few days ago on the revolutionary sims of \u201cthe workers\u2019 party of Canada.\u201d The lattèr organization is accused of making an effort \u201ctocarry out the instructions of the Red International of Moscow.\u201d \u2018Fho results of a persistent campaign carried on in Nova Scotia were noted.District 28 of the United Mine Workers had boen committed \u201cto affiliate with the ited International of Mose cow; change its Labor Day to May 1st; defy constitu- Night Shirts Tennis Trousers ; dlonal authority and appeal over the hemds of govern.\u201cIn \u2018The Masquerader\u2019 Post plays tutes of Quebec, 1909, concerning (ning west as far as Margue vol.Caldwell declares le to be his intention \u201cto ments to soldices and minor law officers to foin in the | two roles\u2014John Chlicote and John Knickers the motor vehicles,as to maximum | Bourgeois street, turning to shock for their good\u201d his fellow-comntrymen by alleg- attempt pewceful if they may, but forcibly If they f.oder\u2014and these two characters ap- of speed, registration of vehicles| north on Marguerite Bourgeois and to the Mcenses of proprietors and chauffeurs.It is ordained and enacted by a By-law of this Council and the said Council ordains and enacts as fol- ows to wit: 1.The autobusses may circulate, pear tugether In many scenes.One stands out in my mind especially: Chilcote comes to Loder\u2019s apartment to make him a certain proposition.\u201cl,oder opens the door for Chlilcote, they talk at the door for a moment, then Loder points to a street as far as Garnier street, turning west on Garnler strest to the city limits.2.The present By-law is made without prejudice to the rights of the City already emtablished by the act of convention between the City ing.as simple fact, that Ig in only a very ænull por- centage of Lingllshmen who are really fit for Itfe on the lend in Cansda, or for suoceoding in this life.Ottawa officials, raperts, members of the Farmers' Party and social workers are referred to od all main.watning that the average Fnglishman of the South or must, to completely overthrow the capitalist system and capitalist state; and further to demand from the Canadian Government n lnan of 815,000,000 for soviet Russia.\u201d This Is an emphatic enough condemaation, and John Darlington Reg'd 1 ait could not come an effectively from any other rource.| chair and Chilcote crosses absolute- for transportation of passengers |snd the Quebec Hallway, Light, the Midiandw ix not really a succoss on the land fn Responsible labor leaders are all the time astting {iy In front of him to get to that for fees, and autobus lines may be| Heat & Power Company, passed Canada.Ile had better, it would seems, betake hün- their faces more resolutely against the Bolshevist pro- | chair.Here in a genuine innovation established, maintuined and oper- |the 11th September, 1916, and self to Australia.\u201cYour rustic Scot, as a rule,\u201d declares the Proftemor, \u201csucvords far better in Cansda than an Eng- To my mind it has never been ac-' § complished with anything lke the! exactitude that will be seen in this, à iated in the Clty of Quebec, In the A [stress mentioned in the annexed schedule, and In the other streets 3.other subsequent contracts except, however, what is stipulated above.The prezent By-law is declar- pagandist.Samuel Gompers is engaged in a constant strug.Opposite General Post Office i ; gle which he is carrying on with all his oll time POr- | (iim when it is revealed on the: § \u2018to be determined by the City, pro-(~4 forming part of By-law Nefishmumn.And mo do Swedes, and Norwegians, and! and courage.Last week be revoked the char.| screens of the theatres, ; vided that all conform with the|336.many European peaxants, the men with to \u2018shecD- | er uf the New York Buokkeepors' and Stenographers\u2019 \"It is accomplished by a device! J Phone 666 dispositions of the present By- JOB.BAMBON, never betore employed, and it is entirely the product of Mr.Tully's inventive genius.Other scenes be-: tween Chilcute and [Loder\u2014both of.skin coats,\u2019 us the Ottawa politicians pot it.The average Englishman cficu seems, we are all sorry to; say, at present somewhat \u2018inferior\u2019 and It wakes bom | Union, because delegates from that body recently de- Mayor A bus cilared that It was \u201cready for the revolution.\u201d This 2.The autobumses to bs used for the conveying of pemsengers shall L.8.\u2014Attested.H, 1 J.B.CHOUINARD, declaration was mmde at a meriog of the Trade be excl July3lxmonthx2w City Clerk years.wo.tu dimard his \u2018sde and his amatcurish- |.0 Eau tonal Lemgue, of which W.Z.Foster Is whom are played all through tre = be oucluded from el publie her: Y + ness, and his would-he eUics of the fatr-play due to vdi itt.flim by Mr.l'ust\u2014show the two con- and doeth # not, to him it is sin.\u2019 | oughtares not mentoned In the i an Englishmun, und lis ideas about bow Canada (as tho gulding sp verre Joguther, etat para ESE GENERAL \u201cHe appropriated out of his pri-|annexed schedule.a British possession) should be run.\u201d Clothes, and meeting fn various other | vate funds a sum sufficient to care! 3.The speed of said vehicles for the beggars who infested the shall not exceed nine miles an city until employment could be ob- hour and shall not exceed four miles tained for them, at the same time an hour when rounding street announcing that thowe who wouldn't angles, and when a vehicle shall \"oe A redeeming consideration, however, that he com.siders It n duty to bring forward, and one that Canadiaus wish to he définitely and widely known, is that physical encounters.SAILOR\u2019S STRANGE WILL Some Things the Public Would Like to Know: 1t in hy no means necessary for all Britishers lo an same, and to carry through, the ploneer life in the Great West or the North-West of Canada.There are plenty of the farms in the famous middle aud Niagara region of Ontario (where the winters are mild and where the spring comes early) where owners will | gladly house a man and Is family for his help asd his all-round assistanon, until he learns the game of farming.and becomes ready for independent offort, either in Ontario itaclf or in the Far West.And there are similar opportunities In Nova Scotia, or in the \u201ctownships\u201d below Montreal, \u201cAnother thing to remember,\u201d Prof, Caldwell pro- ceads, \u201cis that we must not talk, as mes sometimes do in Parllament avd on platforms, as if this needed Empire Settlement business of to-morrow were 3 matter simply of placing \u2018our own' \u2018out there,\u2019 expecting them to be for ever grateful tm us, and to work dirent- Iy and unramittingly for the Mothoe Country.All good British emigrants to Cauads will inevitably become tand we must allow for the process) good Canadians.And as such they will work for the Empire in the future only if certain reforms which are now being called for in Canada actually take place-\u2014for Caneda, 1 would may, and for the Empire.\u201cOne of the most vital and most Imperative of these reforms ls.Of course, the promised removal of the embargo on Canadian oattic\u2014{rom all points of view, that of the Empire included.There is thus a far-reaching Empire edunation that is being called for today, both in lesada and at home here, before the besg Canadian and the best British results can be obtained, And this great education onght to be taken up M once by all our Adak Education people and by all the Workers Fducation people as part of what they mean by the higher education.\u201cA last boit I wature to discharge here is this, If any Englishman wants to gu to Canada for the mere sake of the going, thinking that things and conditions there will of themavives right him in every semse, if he expects to hit it off In Canada after being a neg.lgible unit or a failure here, he had better stay away, What Canada wanta is what it calls the \u2018fifty-fifty\u2019 basis of emigration, the men who will give and com- tinwe to give just as much as they receive.Canade a land for a superior and a conquering type, the picked, strong, diamond-aiged kind of man that you saw tn the war.And out there in the West these new Uanadiaus sre working now in peace as resourcefelly and as resolutely as they worked in the war.Any Britisher who thinks of going out there should be sble to measure wp with thew.\u201d FRENCH FINANCES IMPROVED.A decrenss of two billion france in the amount ui the Fremch Governmeat's leans from the Bank of France and an focrease of nine billion francs in the snmual reveaus collections are moteworthy results achieved by France in her post-war efforts to put the uation\u2019s ffasnces on à strong bass.A new stady \u201cFremoh Public Fiance,\u201d juss invmed by the Bankers\u2019 Tram Company of New York, discloses that the above results wore accomplished by the end of the fiscal year 1981 through measures which were seriowaly begun lu 1990, The French Government was, in 1018, free of Geshe 10 the Bank of France.But dug to the darden of the war, theroafter, it became necessary for the Government, in addition to other borrowings, 0 bor- sow vast sums from the Bank.Memnwhile, the na- What's the matter with s2nd Band?cr the automobé list?ia canopy in Paradise.The sunset rays of every Was of fair Kien once à slving, altogether desirable, simple answer, getting some old (or new) ragtime music from the now rejuvenated Royal Ie gentty rolla through Canada, This queen of streams, The Saguenayhue, part, Pertinent Questions On Matters Of General Public Interest Are Invited @ it the traffic cops duty Lo protect the pedestrian A Verse Or Two (By Modern Poets) THE SAGUENAY RIVER.\u2014 (By Nellle E.Fealy.) In Paradise there flowed a stream\u2014 As lovely as an angel's dream\u2014 Unul fair Eden's gates were closed 'Gainet sin-op'd cyes and man deposed; \u2018Then angels bore the atream away And brought i; o'er to Canada.And bere In these great northern lands, Where it was brought by angels\u2019 hands, It rolls away neath ature skies.The deep blue sky's reflected blue, Bright angels drought from Paradise Te where the glorious river Mes\u2014 They brought them on to Canada And draped them round The Saguesay.The spruce-clad mountains towering high Until they seem 10 join the eky, These too from Paradise were brought And into magic lining wrought By aagel?hands in Canada To Hoe the bemuteous Sagwenay.But pm is powerless, tongue is dumb, \u2018When one its wondrous charms would sum.This stream that baifle every art Bat now it flows through Cenada\u2014 The magic river, Saguenay, Press Comment STEER OLFAR OF IT (Red Deer Advoonte.) The Progressives will be well advised if they give the coalition movement & wide berth co-operation, not coslision, should be their line of action.brought forth good results this session, and will bring forth good results im the future.NO SECOND OHANCE.(Cleveland Plain Dealer) Candeing in quod sport.It is wholesome, health.And the death list of canoeing in greater than the death list of any other sport.What are we going to do about it?There in a Nome of wa have a right to paddle a cance; other have no right whatever, swim, don't cance.There should be no exception and figures of the Ministry we cencmsion, It has If you can't tion Disc Houseof a sailor, side, in the whom it had been issued.cular piece minutely engraved words.With which he bequeaths everything its secret.Fashionable Store ADMITTED TO PROBATE 75 Minutely Engraved Words On One Side Of Identifica- London, July 10\u2014(By Mail) \u2014 Strange as the story of any document told in fiction is that of a will which has just been admitted to, i oe and is now filed In Somerset] IOYT 2 the Christen general in 1 is the \u201clast will and testament\u201d William Skinner, who lost his life when his ship, the Indefatigable, was sunk in the battle of Jutland.It is in the form of the ordinary identification disc.On one usual deeply-punched letters, appears the name, number, rating and religion of the man to On the other side the disc ape pears at first sight to be just a cir of smooth, polished brass.But when viewed at a certain angle, there can be seen about 75 miscroscope they can be plainly read They constitute Skinner's will hy to his wife.The disc had been recovered from the sea with Bkinner's body and on being cleaned, revealed NOW A CHRISTIAN Personal Picture Of Feng Yuh-Siang \u2014 Governor Of Province New York, July 30.\u2014A personal picture of General Feng Yuh-siangthe forces of Wu Pei-Fu, Is contain- od in a letter from Bishop F.R.Graves of Fhanghe! which has been received hers by Protestant Eplscopal leaders.Bishop Graves is sald to have known General Fengt for a number of Years.\u201cFeng has been elevated to the governorship of Honan province,\u201d writes Bishop Graves, \u2018and it is characteriatio of him that when he attended a big reception recently in his honor he rode to the Y.M.C.Ahall on a bicycle with à few unarmed attendants, instead of being surrounded by the curtomary mounted | cavaicade.Hin first Sunday as governor found General Feng attending a joint service of all the Christian denominations in Kaifeng at the Shend Kung Hal, or Episcopal church.Here the Christian general preached a sermon from the text: \u201cFo him that knoweth to do good DR A HR LAS A AA CONS SA 1.D.DUBLC Store Closes Every Day at 5 P.M.Saturday Excepted work for a Honan.\" Feng.according to Episcopal missionaries, became a \u2014 convert to Christianity 11 years ago when, attacked by à disease which native physicians declared incurable, he was restored to health by the ministrations of & Christian medical missdonary, Thousands of his soi- diere have embraced the religious faith of their leader and victory on the fleld iw frequently followed by a service of thanksgiving of a Chris tian character which !s led by General Feng himæelf, ft ie reported.\u201cGeneral Feng is somewhat of a Cromwell in his religious ideas,\u201d Bishop Graves said, \u201cbut there is no question at ali of his sincerity.He shares hard conditions with his men.\u201d Radium is now worth $13,126.000 an ounce, or about the same as asparagus in March.\u2014Indianapolis News.CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ee the ature of ERS Formerly Donohwe\u2019s Store Opportunity for August IE ITN WR NEE RSS] inch.Reg.$6.50.Special.IE NN IH Printed Dress Muslin, in neat floral designs.Reg.30c and 3c.Special.|9c Good quality English Ginghams, 36 and 38 inches wide, in an assortment of pretty checks and stripes.Reg.60c and 68c.Special.38¢ Linen Damask Round Tea Cloths, embroidered scalloped border, 36 inch.Reg.83.Special 2.0 ccsa serre nsc se casa ne na ares ane ne nsc s rene 0.$1.98 Linen Embroidered Square Tea Cloths, hemstitched and embroidered border, 45 SPECIAL IN DRESSES\u2014Ladiss\u2019 Summer Dresses, Embroidered Voile and Dotted Swiss Muslin, in fashionable models and shades.Reg.$18.50 to $24.00.Special eee eee $T.TA T.D.DUBUC 188 and 198 St.John Street LILI BIER 2 A Ihr res living must leave |stop ut the transversal street, it shalt be stoppeé immediately before cross- tug said tranavereai street; and at uo time, it shall be stopped at a crossing or opposite a transveran! street, exoept to prevent a collision or an accident.4.No vehieloe ahall stop at a transversal street longer than It is necessary to allow passengers to alight or enter as fast as possible, but the vehicles may station at places that shall be appointed by the city from time to time.6.The conductors shall speak both French and English languages and shail also announce in | both languages to passengers the names of streets on the line the vehicles shall follow.$6.After sunset, the shall be provided wih colored signal lights, which shall be placed in a visible place In front ! or in the rear of the autobussse, and every autobus shall all Le pro- |! vided with a elren or of another signal approved dy the City, which thes chauffeur shall sound as soon as the vehicle shall bs within forty feet from a street crossing.Every autobus shall also be numbered outside, with visible figures.7.All information for the pub.Me, posted in the vehicles, shall be printed in French and English.8.The number of pamengers to be admitted, at one time, in an autobus, shall be limited to the number of places that said vehicle ely Mi vehicles sonment, to be fixed by discretion, RHEUMATISM 2 other pala, TL tmnt the eed quick relid, Thue ie nbn ta oun! it On sls everywhere LILLIES LINIMENT Yarmouth, N.Ser \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 fine with or without costs, and in default of immediate payment of said fine with or without costa, according to the case, to an impri- the amount of the said fine and the term ou imprisonment the Court of the City of Quebec, at its but the maid fine shall not exceed forty dollars and the shall contain, and the route every autobus shall follow shail be post.ot ed vieibly inside and outside said vehicle, 9.The proprietor, bue shall obey to all the Bydaws or find neccesary to protection of and the public in general.10.The present By-law edict for th tradiction or in confitet privileges.11.All the City By-laws operating autobus lines in virtw « \u2018permit to City.13, The City shall that end, from th be bad state of the streets, or by th been cared away in said streets.and shall inform chan 1 the city of an of conductor.conductor and the chauffeur of every auto actual Bylaws of the City and ail other ordinances that the City Counell shall, from time to time persons, property shall not be Interpreted as conferring pany of Quebec, by being in con- with its shall apply to every person or rompany of the dispositions vf the present not be responsible for damages which may caused to Autobusses by the tact that the snow shall not have hé, It is forbidden to every pro prietor, conductor or chauffeur of, every autohus or to every other person to en solicit passengers outeide the stands established in the hers.under schedule.Every proprietor of an autobus must, In taking his per.| mit of circulation within the City of Quebec, declare the name and address of the conductor of each autobus, for which a permit is solicited, Every person who shall eon.travene to any of the dispositions of this By-law shall be liable to a imprisonment shall not exceed two months of the calendar, said Imprisonment, nevertheless, shall ceases At any time before the expiration of the term fixed by said Recorder's Court, upon payment of the said fine or of the said fine and costs, according to the case; and if sald infraction Is repeated, said repetition of oftence shall constitute, day by day, after summons e | or arrest, a separate offence.Schedule of bands Whore Autos busses or Where Lincs of Autobusses May be Ksany right or privilege, which tablished or Operatedshould be in contradiction with| A\u2014On the wast side of Place the rights of the Railway Com.| d\u2019Armes, from the southwest entrance of the \u201cRon de Chainer.\u201d ae far as about dv feet from the northwest entrance of said \u201cRond de Chaines\u201d the vehicles being faced towards the north and on a © line ax near as possible with the turbstons along the \u201cRond de By-law.Chaines.\u201d ; 12.No person or company shal; B-\u2014On King street, from Crown circulate autobusses, or estadileh street going west; on the south or operate uutubus lines in the | side of sald King etreet, the veh- Clty ot Quebec, in the wstreeta | icles fronting towards Crown mentioned In the present By-law | street, - without having previously obtained ©\u2014On Glacls street, from Stos) John street as far as St.Joachim street, on the east side of sid Glacis street, on & length of feet, the vehicles to stand in a file and fronting toward Ot.John je | street.D\u2014On Champlain street, from the crossing at the font of the wooden stairs going West.ON à length of 100 feet, the vehicles to stand on the right ride of sid wrest and facing east E.On the west side of Henderson street, on Market street side, corner of Assurance street, on a length of 177 feet.11, The present By-law shall come in force un the day of its adoption, (Signed) JOB.BAMBON, y Mayor.LA.Attesteé, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.JulyS1amon.thz2w > MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922, DIFD OMBARA\u2014At Chichester, N.H., on the 30h July, 1023, Alleyn John Alfred, in his 73rd year, youngest son df the late J.P.O'Meara, of Quebec.\u2019 FICHER\u2014On che 36h instant.at tha Sacred Heart Hospital, Napoleon Picher, husband of the late Delphine RoutMer, at the age of 54 years.He was the father of the Rev.Ludger Picher, Rector of the \u2018Parish of L'Ange Gardien, and alse of Cr ty Edouard and Eugene, of this .Funeral will wake place at 9 o'clock Wednesday merning.August Sud, at the Sacred Heart Hospital.thence to Belmont Cemetery.Relatimes and friends are Mindly requested to attend.@TATON\u2014On the 28th of July, 1923, George James, at the age of 32 years, sldest son of Geo.W.Staton.Funeral from his late residence, 123 Maple Avenue on Monday, July 31, at 2.16 o'clock to the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Montreal and Toronto papers please copy.Brethren of 8t.Andrew's Lodre No.§ AF and AM, and funeral of the late Bro.Geo.J.Staton from his late residence No.123 Maple Ave.on Monday 31st.inet.at 2.18 P.M.By Order, VICTORIA TODAY BETTY COMPSON \u201cThe Law and The Woman\u201d Four Days, Starting Sunday, August 6 \u201cThe Green Temptation.\u201d à > (use 5e in \u201cThe also Pathe News and Comedy EMPIRE \u201cmr \u201cNobody\u201d; \u201cBy eck,\u201d First National Comedy, News, and Topics Big CANADIAN morte Pirst National Pictures » AUDITORIUM Week of August 6th AT LAST IT Te first Beal Million.on Soi A Man You Will Love To Hate \u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\"_\u2014_ LEGAL NOTICES.Province of Quebec, District of Quebec.No.2077.In the Superior Court.John Crawford, of the parish of Bt.Leon de Bandon, dis triot of Beauce.farmer, platnnite, va Joshue Bagley, of the place known as Moose River, Stats of Maine, United Btates of America, defendant, The defendant is ordered -at nf 'ha law courte.There are | Freeham hatel was hutlt aver a cons \u2018many anarlous and lofty rooms In tury age.hy a man of this nam |:he castle which weuld suit the pure Ile was a foundling, who had been pose.dincovered on the night of KReplome \u2014\u2014 | her 16, 1987, on he tena of the Milwaukes 1a tring nut an alee.royal exchange, tat led from Cerne (trie \u201cSlap\u201d and \u201cGo rignal, | $5 and under 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $§10\u20146 \u201c $10 \u201c $30\u201410 \u201c \u201c $30 \u201c $50\u201415 \u201c Plus Revenue stamps, Ask at this Bank for any further particulars.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA McDOUGALL and COWANS 79 St.Peter Street WE BUY and SELL VICTORY BONDS Telephones 1462-1463 4 bbw Lake, CL Lik Fagne Tri, CL.LL AU Bout, Ch Mars Chat, A LaRue & Trudel, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LaRue, Trude! & Picher, Ligukiators of Insuivent Eatates, Administrators.Appraisers, Trusices Comprumises between Debtors and Creditors.126 &%.PETER STREET Dominion Building.Qube.\u201cPhones 4520-4531 CITY OF QUEBEC CITY WALL CITY CLERK'S OFFICL \"OF Are Your.Savings Idle Money in a stocking or in hiding profits Deposited with us it increases by Three Dollars on every hundred every year \u2014and your capital helps Quebecno one, Eleven Branches in Quebec and Levis BY-LAW No.3211.\u2018Te Amend Byelaw re Flomuligie tion of Masur Street, Draxn un ln the French Tanguaze At à meeting of the City Council of the City of Quebec.held at the City Hall, in the said City of Quetec, on the \u2018Twenty-first day of July, one thousand.nine hundred and twenty-two (1822), in conformiiy to law, and in virtue of 8 Ry-lLaw passed by this Council pursuant thereto, \u2018and after the due observance of ell the (formalities prescribed by the { Statute in such case made and pro- ; vided, at which meeting are present ! the absolute majority of the mem- , bers composing the Council of the : City of Quebec, that is to say: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Collier, Delagrave, Dessureault, Drolet, Emond.Lantier, + lesaxe, Martin, Paradis, J.-C, Paradis, 8t.-R.Tremblayit is ordained and enacted by a By-law of this Council and the 1 maid Council ordulns and enacts es i follows to wits 1, The following article is added after Article 4%¢ in By-law .88 | passed 20th April, 1017, an amend- | ed by By-laws 33c passed Ist of October, 1920, and 33d passed ist | Breen, Gourdeau TELEFHONE 185-188 - EVEREST & Charle STOCK AND BOND BROKERS 147 MOUNTAIN HILL Private Wire Connections with Montreal, New York and Chicago Exchanges.MUNICIPAL AND GOVERNMENT BONDS ~~ \u2014 | April, 1921, to wit: OR 49d.Galipeault Avenue \u2014 A street jji running from Grande Alles to- { wards tha south to the Batileficlds ; Commission Park, on subdivision fj! of the land belonging to the Que- : bec Seminary.2.The present Ry.law is decla- ed forming part of Ry-law No.33.JO8.BAMSON.Mayor L.R.\u2014Attested, H.J.J.Ii.CHOUINARD.Julysizmon.th.x2w City Clerk.L.T.des RIVIERES - L.G.BEAUBIEN & CO.BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS Members of Montreal Stock Exchange Quebec Office: 70 St.Peter Street; Phones: 6645-6546 Manager CITY OF QUEBEC CITY HAUL CITY CLERK'S OFFICE BY-LAW No, 33J The Chicago Produce Market Chicago.July 29\u2014Tualk of settle ment in the raliroad strike and absence of outside interest led Lo in the price of At the finish, wheat was.wheat.ber $1.07 7-8 to $1.08, and NDecem- her $1.10 to $1.10 1.3.Corn de- ciined 34 to 1 1-3 cts, onts about unchanged to 1-8 cent off, and provisions 2 1.2 to 18 cents higher.Close.\u2014 \u2018Wheat, July 81.10 1-3; Sept.$1.07 7-8; Dec.$1.10.Corn, July 63e: Dec.BR b-8c.Oats, July 32 1.4c; Sept.24 1-4¢; Sept.42 1-20; Pork and Tard Sept, $11.48; Oot.811.60.Ribs, July 810.76: Bept.$10.97, Gov't.Bond Yields ramplled by 1.G.Beaubien & Coands Free From f'annt Income Tax ' 1922 8.60 1927 3,16\" 5.00\" 1933 5.0\u201d 1938 8.20\" , 5.30\" 1931 .6.42\" 1937 .\" 98,90 8.10\" Victory Mamie Unuiet te Income Taz 1924 a 99.90 bbs 1984 84 \" 100.10 8.30 However Independent girls may he, mast of them knnw how to tel: how te charze K to pa.73% Return for 20 years The East Kootenay Power Company is serving an important ares.Its contracts include one with the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company.Revenue from present contracts will show substantial esrnings on Common Stock after payment of bond interest.Bonds carry a bonus of common stock.| NESBITT, THOMSON and Compeny, Limiced 145 St James Street MONTREAL Hamlivon Winnipeg Toreate Londes, Out.| By-law to Homologate Maue Street, A | brawn up in the French Language At a meeting of the City Councit | City Mall, in the sig City of Quebec, on the Twenty-first day of Jul, :one thousand, nine hundred and | twenty-two (1922), in conformity to A | law, and In virtue of à By-Law passed by this Council pursuant therein, and after the due observance of a'l the formalities prescribed by ths Statute in such case made and provided, at which mectinx are present the absolute majority of the members composing the Council of the City of Quebec.that ta to say: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Collier, Delagrave, Dessureauit, Drolet, Emond, Lantier, Tasage, Martin, Paradis, J.-C, Paradis, St.-N.Tremblay.In virtue of the powers conferred to the City of Quedec by Articles $842 and following of the Revised Statutes of the Provinces of Quebec: | St is ordained and enacted by this Council and this Council or dsins and enacts as follows to wit: .Massue street !s preolongated from Marie Louise street as far as the western limit of the city, as It appears on the plan prepared dy Mr.Edouard Hamel, land Bur veyor, and bearing date 30th May, 1928 the portion to be homola- unted bting marked off by the \u201cletters A, B, C, D.te the Superior Court in the | tays prescribed by law after tices shall have been given to have salé plan approved.JOB.BAMBON, Mayor, : lalin=Attonted.H.J.J.RB.CHOUINARD, Tulydtxmon.th.adw City Clerk.j 2 That a petition de presented of the City of Quebec, held at the * MECHANICS SUPPLY CO., LTD.a Phone 651 80-90 S HOSE and FIRE Extinguishers, BUCKETS, , AXES, etc.Carried in Stock Install To Day and Protect Your Property.Quebec, P.Q.| Kill them all, and the germs too.10c a packet \u2018at Druggis ¢ and General Stores.Chronicle Files 100 Years Ago Briush Navigation Bill.| The new navigation bill, which, (has passed the british House of \u2018Commons, provides that it shall be 1 | ldverpool, the petitioners stated\u2014 Cholee nf Wines and Rrer served at meals \u2014\u2014 | | \u201cThat the trade between Asiatic \u2014 mme | dominions, is carried on in vessels of = => = | considerable tonnage, and navigated | \u2014\u2014\u2014 wih a proportionate number of ftri- Also Our SPECIAL DINNER from § p.m.to 8 p.m.Excellent Cuisine and Service Dine ume MANHATTAN 120 ST.JOHN ST.(near Bell Telephone) Try our five-course Business Men's Lunch 50c daily from 11 am.to 3 p.m.\"lawtul to import from any place whatever, In Britirh vessels, the products of Asia, Africa.and America, | which, uder (he present existing laws, can only be imported (with rome few exceptions) direct from line places of growth.In a memorial which was present- od to Parliament agninat the passage of this bill, from the ship owners of [ The \u201cWINDSOR?\u201d Canada\u2019s MONTREAL 750 ROOMS\u2014500 WITH BATH Rates: $3.00, $4.00, (According to location) WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVIC Close to Stations, Shops and Theatres Leading Hotel $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 lish seamen; and they cannot contemplate, without the most serious alarm, the aduption of a measures, which may transfer the most important part of the trade from them to the shipping nf other nations.\u201d Chronicle Files 25 Years Ago Fees Out-Of, À distreseing accident occurred In A hay fivld nt St.Agapit on Tuesday.It seems that while Mr.Demers was cutting gras.the four-year-old son of a neighbor named Alphonse Desroches, by some means got caught in the mowing machine and had both fest cui off.On realizing the accident, Demers fainted away and remaincd unconscinua for two modern 48 BT The most centrally situsted, al convenissosh cuisine and service We dake our In the .JOHN Fhone 1918 «né cream.A select resort for Lady Tourists Only a few minutes to auto gar age.Open from 6 a.m.to ! a.m.Beer and Wine served at meals {Opposite Unica Statien) EVERY ACCOMMODATION TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC Daily Three-Course Meal sec.Special Sunday Dinner 1.00 ETREET ows bread and French pastry, and serve purest milk Rubber Balls HARD RUBBER BALLS GRAY RUBBER BALLS | PAINTED RUBBER BALLS From Sc.to $1.28 each.HIGH BOUNCING BALL.This ba 28e, each.TENNIS BALLS, from 25c.up.up.each, 18\u20ac.and 25e.per set.T.H.247 da.JUEAN di.TERRA COTTA RUBBER BALLS bounces from 13 to 16 feet.Price CHILDREN'S RACKETS from Se.CHILDREN'S WOODEN BATS at ze RAKE, MOR and SHOVEL SKTS, at TOY WATERING CANS at 28¢.each SAND PAIL and SHOVEL SETY, 18¢ p.O'NEILL EDUCATIONAL hours.The child 15 the meantime had heen rescued and hia Injuries attended ta by Dr, Labrecque.Mlegal Fishing.A correspondent writing from Pointe n Pile, and signine himrelt \u201cTourist.\u201d says:\u2014\"Nettinæ for trout on the fine lakes around Murray Nay.is carried on with à vengeance this seagznn, The nrachere are provided with nets and thelr trout bought hy a man who nccuples twa riovernment praltons here, in the Deparment of Marine and Fisherjen.It is hixhiy time for the Hon.Minister tn loek Inte it, and stop such an illegal practice.n Hon.M.ft.Pobett, The Chrenele annraves ratirely of the ruggestion to tender a dinner in the Hon.M.R.Dobell, to enable Quebeccre of all parties to testify their appréciation of his efforts on hahalf nf the fas: line of stemmshins and lhe Quebec Rridge.As the Hon Gentleman ls ahout sailing tor Europe the demonstration will pro- hably have to be postponed until his return.A Classical Education truine the brain to think aceur- ately and quickly and develops the charaoteristion which qualify a man for the higher executive positions in business Ufeand for entrance and succem in the professions.Excellent facilities are offered by the UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE Fftiolent teaching methods employed by graduates of Oxford, Cambridge and Canadian Universities.Comforumble, modern buildings in & beautiful location at len.noxvilie.near Sherbrooke, P.t} Many valuable scholarships of.y ages.| in The Motel Dietriot The Sauny Cafe Fer Partioular Poopie 56 ANNE STREET A few Ou Next to Clarendon Hotel minutes to Auto Garservice and Cuisine will appeal to you, that we feel sure of, Our home-made pastry te unequalled.Business Men's Lunch.40c Table ner d'Hote .180 Sunday Din- Mar ve expect\u2019 you to-day.STYLE, FIT WORKMANSHIP ORDER YOUR CLOTUKS \u2014mo\u2014=\u2014=\u2014 POM \u2014\u2014 S.J.BURKE 18% TAYLOR OT.JONN STRKEKT \"Phone 761-w fered yearly.Special attention to athletics, including golf and swimming Splendid xymnas.jum.FEES: Board and rnom, $300.Tuition 8100.00.For information apply 0 the PRINCIPAL, LENNOXVILLE, or to the REVEREND PROF.ROCKSHOROUGH .SMITH, I| Potne-au-Pio, PQ.\u2018The dark brown stains which cig- Has Been Receiving Every Possible Conbsideration In Sabarmati Jail Bombay, June 26\u2014(By Mall) \u2014 That Mahatma Gandhi has been re- celving every possible consideration from the authorities of the Babarmati jail, where he is confined, ls evident from the reports of the many friends who have visited him there.Gandhi spends at least half an hour each day in spinning, and ie devoting his remaining energy to literary work.He Is allowed to have his own food brought to him.Goat's milk, toast, oranges and ralsine constitute his usual diet, Ons who visited Gandhi ia jail recently describes his life there as follows: \u2014 \u201cEver since his arrest, the authorities have been very kind and considerate.,They place ne restrictions on Interviews, but grant as many as it in passible to arrange for.At these interviews either the superintendent or the jailer is present.\u201cGandhi site in the veranda In front of his cell with a quilt on the floor and with two pillows at his back, in the sume style as in his own home.Visitors are taken inside the jail, and Gandhi receives them In his veranda.They discuss all sorts of questions, no restrictions being made as to the subjects for conversation.\u201cThe Mahatma is allowed to receive all his letters, and even to reply to them, with the condition that the letters are countersigned and passed by t superintendent.\"The prisoner's usual (ood consists of goat's milk, toast, oranges and raisins These are brought to him three times a day.Several months ago Gandhi made a vow not to take his second meal without spinning for at least half an hour.He has been alle to olperve this even while in jail.\u201cIt was really surprised to see the progress he has made in spinning.Last year, when he was in the l\u2019un- jab, he was a mera novice, hardly turning out yarn of five counts, But now he has improved sn much that he not only spins faster but the yarn is of 15 to 30 counts.I do not think there will be any difficulty for the goverament in providing him the simple food he wants, as it will not cost the authorities any more than they are prepared to spend on an ordinary prisoner, \u201cOne noticeable fact was that at no time did he break any of the regulations, If he is treated di ferentiy, it is not due to any request on his part, but due rather to the initiative of the authorities themselves, who are very courteous and anxious to oblige.\u201cHe wan always cheerful, and lonk ed upon his arrest as a matter for great rejoicing to the country.To all questions as to what would happen in the future.he gave the answer that non-cuoperation, If car- vied on properly, was bound to succeed.\u201cGandh} intends to devote much of his time to writing about his past experiences.He may write an autobiography.His immediate task in this line is the writing of à pamphlet on the movement in South Africa.\u201d LEGISLATION FOR arete make cn ropper and brass arh-trava can quickly and easily he removed wil a little denatured al- \u2018volohl applied with a brush.- , It there are finger-marks on a \u2018light fel: hat, take à piece of fine «sandpaper and rub carefully with ythe nap of the felt until the marks: disappear.This should be done Rently fo AVoid roughing up the surface.| Inatead of wrapping linens in blue | paner to prevent them from turning yellow, paint the shelves In which the linens are kept with blue enam- {el.This will answer the same pur.prae.; To remove grease from carpets, {make a paste of fullers' earth and jammonla.Spread over the spots, let dry and then sweep in the ordinary | way.\u2014From the August Designer.! Miss Virginia Pearson, star of the stage and screen, has been awarded 'a prize of $1,000 for having the most perfect back in America.A horrible mistake! The most perfect buck la the greenback.Any 1g- |noramus knows | that \u2014Nashville Tenressan\u2014 \u201cThe Chronicle\u201d New York Canadians visiting New Tork will de able te o»- tain the \u2018Chroniele\u201d at News Stand.Canadlaa Pacific Railway Bulldlag, Madison, 43rd.and dita Stresta, and ales at Mota:- ing\u2019s News Agency, Times Square.NEARLY CRAZY WITH PAINS | IN BACK Read How Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s V.e Compound H Mrs.Beecroft Hamilton, Ontario.\u2014\u201c1 bare ouf- fered for three years from a female trouble and consequent weakness, pen and irregularity which kept me in bed four or five days each month.I nearly went crasy with pains in my back, and for about a week at a time I could not do my work.| saw Lydia D.Pinkbam's HETHAINGTON'S | BAKERY Every variety of high-grade Bakery Goods.delivered te al ports of the Olty, daily.34 ST.JOHN STREET?Tel.0600, Vegetable Compound advertised in the \u2018Hamliton Spectator\u2019 and 1 took it.Now ! have no pain and em quite regular unless I overwork or stay on my feet from early morn ing until late at night.I kes house and do all my own wor without any trouble.I have recommended the Vegetable Compound te several friends.\u201d\"\u2014Mas.DMiLY Ben | omorr, 18 Dougias St, Hamiltom, Ontario.Yor nearly fifty years women The New Near Principal Hotels Next to Moit Renfrew's\u201481 Buads Streut-Quebec.Special Business Men's Lunch ty.Excellent cuisine and perfect servios.Table d'Mote Dinner on Sunday for :.51.00 \u2014 World Cafe have been telling how Lydie B.Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffer- {og with female ills.This accounts be enormous demand for It from const to coast.If you are troubled with any ail ment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydis B table Compound?It ethers, 106 4 help you.WRITERS 30UGHT New Copyright Bill For Danish Soribes To Be Introduced By Government Copenhagen, July 6\u2014(By Mail)\u2014 A new copyright blll is to be introduced by the Danish Government.The present copyright act gives\u2018 to an author and dramatist unlimited rights in his own production during litetime, and to his descendants unlimited rigitts until 50 yea: his death.Thereafter the rights are \u201cfree\u201d, and a publisher or theatrical manager can respectively publish or produce his work without paying any author's fees On behalf of its members the Danish authors association has Leon agitating for a revision of the copyright act.It Insinuates that publishers and theatrical managers republish and make use of the works of authors who died more than 60 yearm ago because no royalties are Invoived.Thus the dead authors and Playwrights are, they say, being used dn unfair competition against living authors and dramatists.The Association demands that an organisation of living authors and dramatists, and not the state, control the works of dead colleagues\u2019 after the expiration of the §0 year period; that the rights should not, then become free, and that it be! empowered to decide to whom royal ties be distributed.According to the Danish press the| authors have succeeded In making the government see their point of! view, and Mr.Appel, Minister of: Education, has requested representatives of associations of authors, dramatists, composers ané artists to become members of a Joint com- mittes to work out a bill to be put before the Rigsdas.Danish organisations are said to be working jointly In this matter with their colleagues in Norway and Sweden, and similar bille are likely to be introduced in these countries.GERMAN SAIIORK AERVE OX BRITISH VESSELS Berlin, July ¢\u2014(Ry Mail)-\u2014Bhip- ping circles here nnte with matie- faction that German sailors are | again in demand for the personnel of ships sailing under foreign lags.| The most recent instance cited is) that of a modernly equipped salvage vessel which an English company has sent to the Baltic Sea to stand rendy for amistance in all cares of 3 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.Social and Personal Me.G.Eéwards of Ottawa, le in town for & few days.Mr.A.H Brawn, of Newerk, N.J.ls staying at the Chateau.Mr.J.H.Percy, of Montreal, ls visiting in Quebec for a few dayy.Mr.and Mra.I.Pleld, of Old Bennington, Vt., are visiting in Quebee, Mrs.M.J.Dearderiff.of St.Auguetine, Florida.le registered et the Chateau.Mr.W.BE.Howard, of New York.Is among the many guests slaying at the Chateau.Mr.N.J.O'Connell, of Kew Gardeu, long Island, is registered at the Chateau.Mr.C.N.Grieamer and Douglas .Uriesmer, of Washington, D.Care in Quebec.Mr.and Mre.J.Lecile White and Miss Madeline White, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are in Quebec.Mre.M.J.Bavage and R.M.Savage, of Toronto, are among the guess at the Chateau.Mrs.8.B.Friedman and Mrs.B.A.Greenbaum, of Cleveland, are re- Fistered at the Chateau.Mossre.I.Bertrand and V.in Quebec for à few days.Mr.and Mrs.B.N.Hosier of New York, are among the many œuesis registered at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Desjardins and the Miss Thersse Desjardine, of | Terrebonne.are visliing in Quebec.Mrs.John Addison Porter and Mra.Agnes Porter of New Haven, Conn, are registered at the Chateau.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.O.Temple, and the Misses Ines and Maud Elisabeth Temple, all of Hartford, Conn.ars In Quebec for à few days.Mr.P.RB Moran of Iaston, fore merly of thia city, arrived In town lan Saturday and will spend à couple tot weeks here the guest of Mr.T.I.Mullins, Domaine lLairet, i Hor.Jacob Nichol.Provincial Treasurer, and Mrs.Nicol, accompanied by Dr.and Mrs.Nichol, of Woruhester, Mass.are speading a j few days on the North Shore.© Among the prominent passengers lon she Hegina were Mr.IL.iteid and Mrs.Dubeli and Mise Janet Liobell who were met on their arrival by !Mr.and Mrs.W.M.and Mr.A.C.{ Buben and family.! Mrs.Arthur Meighen and family !who have been spending some time \u2018at Tadousac will have in a few \u2018days fur Otiawa.accompanied by \"Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, who i» |due there on Monday.\u2018Mra, Anthony = Cordasco, Mr.Thumas Cordasco and Miss Florence Cordasco.of Montreal, are simying at the Chateau Frontenac for a few days, and from there will proceed lo Murray Bay for a week's ay.Mra.A.Usher Jones, Chomedy street, Montreal, ie returning (bis iweek from Quebec, where she has \u201cbeen viaiting her sister, Mrs.Allan Boswell, Mra.Boswell, who has _been seriously ill, Is now cunvales- cent.The marriage of lady Sybil Grey, daughter of the late Earl Grey, for- (mer Governor-General of Canada, \u2018and the Dowager Countess Grey, io \"lambert Willlam Middleton, wii [take place in September.The bride who is a cousin of the Earl of Mintu, Is well-known to many Canadians hrough her residence at Rideau Hall during her father's tenure of office.Sir Thomas Willes-Chitty, King's Remembrancer, and lady Chitty, of London, England, are sailing next month for Canada and will vist Archdeacon and Mrs.Balfour of Quebec, on (their arrival.and latar will be the guests of Ex-President lana Mra.Taft at their summer home in Murrey Bay.Sir Thomas and Lady Chiny will visit thelr daughter, Mrs.Reed in Halifax, and In September wili te In Toronto to be the guests of thelr son, Mr.Michael Willes-Chitty, and Mrs, Willes-Chitty.At the receplion given in honor of Iady Byng.by the executive of the Vancouver Municipal Chapter LO.- D.E.at the Jericho Country Club recently, Her Excellency was wear- Ing a black charmeuse satin gown with wrap of the same material, trimmed with silver fox fur, and a black satin toque with Chantilly lace brim upturned at the front, relleved by & wreath of Fren-h tiowsrs in vermilion tones.Bpecial guests Invited to meet Iter Excellency included: Mes.Jullus Griffith, presl- dent of the Women's Canadian Club of Vancouver: Mre.W.J.White, president of the Local Council of Women: Mm.W.Rose.president of the Vistorian Order of Nurses; Mrs.Fred C.Wade, wife of the Agentgeneral in London for British Coiumbie, ° \u201cIn the interest of the comity of nations knee hreeches should be abolished.\u201d In the Interest of the comedy of nations, they should be retained.\u20148t.Paul Ploneer Press.NOT SAFE | government, the Palestine Arab de- Kelly, of Mount Arlington, N.Y., are\u2018 ARABS COMBAT BRITISH POLICY Government Unremitting In Efforts To Find Solution To Palestine Problem London, July 14.\u2014(By Mail) \u2014 iThe goverament is unremitting in its efforts to And a solution of the Palestine problem.To thie end it has, among other things, recently published the official correepond- ence that has passed between the legation now in London, and the Zionist organization since last February.Included 1s an official statement HUSBANDS ARE SOARCE Victoria, LC.July 30-Husbands are scarce In the OM Country and English girls are overseas nations of the Empire In search of husbands, according to information received by Mayor Wil.Ham Marchantyoung ladies wrote to his worship IN TIE OLD COUNTRY.turning to the Two Manchester inquiring it he \u201chad any husbands In view likely to suit us; and if se full particulars will be sent by in our next letter, telimg all wished to be known.\u201d » frankly admitted that he dik net know of any young men are lmterested.is The mayor Carry a fuel reserve tank toons: country trips.of British policy.ne given out July 1, to the effect that a Jewish national home will be founded in Palestine, and Jewish people will be in Palestine as of right and not sufferance.The disappearance or subordination of the Arab population, language of culture is not contgm- pisted, and the estabHahment of a full measure of self-government In Palestine will be fostered.The special position of the Zionist Executive does not entitle it to à share In the government of the country.The Arad delegation Sas replied to this siatement of policy as follows: \u201cSince ita establishment in Paleatine the Zionist Commission has very, much interfered with the adminl- |! stration of Palestine under one pre-| text or another, all of which were based on solicitude for Jewish inter.8.ome military administrator after another, and one British official \u2018after another, had to go because they not and would not govern the] !rountry on lines laid down by the: ! Glonist Commiasion.\u201cWe see division and tension he- twesn Arad and Zionist ipereasing day by day and resulting in general retrogression, because the imml- grants dumped upon the country trom different parts of the world are ignorant of the language, customs and character of the Arabs.and enter Palestine by the might of England and against the will of the people, who are convinced that these penple have come to strangle.them.Nature does not allow the creation of a apirit of comperation between twn peoples an different.\u201cThe fact is that His Majesty's government has placed itwelf In the position of a partisan in Palestine of à certain policy which the Arabs cannot accept hecause enoner or later it means his extinction.\u201d Commenting on this official cor-, respondence.a diplomatic corre-i «pondent writes ITIMES: \u201cRriefly put.the Rritish government finds Reelf uncomfortably sandwiched in hetween two sets of promises.Driven hy the exigen-ies nf the Ereat war ta demand on he.half of the Allies the co-operation nf the Arahs against the Turks.Rritain agreed to reengnize their independence within a terrMory which included Palestine and Syria.That wan on Oectoher 24.1318.\u201cOn November ?, 1917, nonsihty with a view tn obtaining other and fqually necessary support, the Earl jot Balfour made his famoos declaration in favor of the satahlishment in the Sunday! Grea Summer Sal Goods DURING THIS SALE WE ARE GIVING LARGE AND GENUINE REDUCTIONS TO CLEAR OUR STOCK.Ladies\u2019 Parasols on sale at Half Price.Ladies\u2019 Wool Sweaters, a large assortment, at Half Price.Children\u2019s Parasols.White Wash Skirts.Silk, a special lot.20 Fabrique St.Children\u2019s Dresses, a special lot at Half Price.33;% off Crepe de Chine.Georgette Crepe.Striped Flannelette.Child's Gingham Dresses.Children's Muslin Bonnets.Children's Silk Bonnets.Children\u2019s Rompers.20% off all Quilts, Sheets, Sheeting, Table Damask, Towels, Table Napkins and Umbrellas, Pictorial Review Patterns for August.Our store clases at § P.M., Saturday excepted.Simons & Co.Tel 338 of a Jewish home in Palestine.\u201d The pesuge by the House of T.ords the latter part of June of the | Talinæton mation.dimpprovinæ the Ralfour declaration, was Immenselv .nenular in Palestine, where this In- Icident Is regarded as & notable Arab victory.MR.HENRY ATREPIN EMINENT PERSONALITY.Mr.Henry Aubepin.who je to be the guest of tte American Bar Asanciation, ranke among the most rminent personalities of the French He was born in 1368, of an old tamily, who has for generations supplied the French Courte and TESSIER, TAGES & CIE, INSURANCE _ 203 St.John St.Lindsay Bldg.Quebec the French Bar with distinguished jurists.Hila own father has been for: a long time first Prealdent of the Tribunal of the Beine.After excellent studies In the College Smnisias, he was a student In the Law School of the University of Paria.He wae received a Doctor in Law with high honors and ed- mitted to the Paris Bar.For more than 25 yemrs Mr.H.Aubepin has ben practising law.He is attached 4o the Court of Appeals in Paris.He is highly prals- od as a busines lawyer.The honor of representing the French Bar at the San Francieco meeting waa conferred upon him by the choice of his colleagues and the assent of the French Government.AUTO NOTES Glve children all the room you can and go slowly, NOR sang Grey ana tsiack\u2014Elk and Black\u2014White Buck, Patent trim\u2014White and Brown\u2014Patent and Brown Oxford and Strap Shoes Grey Strap | Wm.Jacques & Son 42 Fabrique Str ebe dtetress, Tt is std that.although Sea FR capain Is Knglinh, an is sine Ita flag, the crew consists of 36 Germans hailing from Dansig.A fine lot of Smyrna rugs: exhibited in the window at a very low price -