The Quebec chronicle, 7 août 1922, lundi 7 août 1922

[" Occasional Weather Forecast: THIATY-EIENT PEOPLE KILLED IN TERRIBLE TRAIN DISASTER Showers Fallure Of Engineer To Heed Block Signal Caused Rear-End Collision\u20140ver One Hundred Injured\u2014Many Seriously So\u2014Steel Express Cut Through Wooden Local Sulphur Springs, Mo, Aug.e Faure of an engineer to heod © block signal caused the rear-end collision on the Missourl Pacifiehere last night in which thirty-eight persons weve killed and about 187 Injured, 3% seriously, according to John Cannon, Assistant General Manager of the road.Truin No.4, 8 fast passenger ves- tibuled steel train, running at full apeed, crashed into No.33, a local eomposed of five wooden day coaches, a Laggage and an express ear, as the engine was taking on water with the coaches stretching Yack on s trestle over Glaise Oreek.\u2018Ite impact hurled two of the Jocal coaches down a fitty foot embankment ddging the Mississippi and telescoped four other coaches, crushing & number of passengers to death in their sente.Both traine were behind time, the fast passen- ser running from Fort Worth Texto 8t.Louis carrying 180 passengers and the local 100 persons.According to Mr.Cannon, Matt Gleen.of St, Louis, engineer of the fast passenger, failed to heed à block signal warning him that the track was not clear ahead.Gieen, 87 years old, an engineer for 36 years without « black mark against &im, was killed when he jumped from his cab Just before the crash.Edward Tinsley, also of St.Louis, fireman of No.4, remaln- ed at his post and was injured aer- iously.Engineer Gleen, shortly before arriving in Sulphur Springs, received orders \u2018\u2019on the run\u201d to pull over on a siding a CUff Cave, ten miles north of here, to allow \u2018Sunshine Speciad No.1\u201d en route from Bt.Louis to Texas points, to pass, and Mr.Cannon explained that the engineer failed to heed the signal because he apparentiy was reading theso orders when he passed the block.The orders wers found under his body.(Ghouls appeared on the scene shortly after the crash and robbed the dead and dying.Only one was arrested.Several pleces of wearing apparel taken from the unfortunates were found on his person and a hible was in his waim.The bible, it war suid, had been the property of the Rev.WW.O.Pensley, of De Boto, one of those killed.The dead and injured were apread over an area of several city blocks and chicken crates, automobile cus- hlons, baggage and railroad trucks constituted their couches.This little village of 150 inhabitants was unable to care for the injured and they, along with the dead, were taken to St.Louis and De Soto.De.W.W.Huil was the only person administering to the injured for several hours, until relief trains arrived.\u201cHad I had some assistance.Wwe might have saved some ot the dying\u2019, Dr.Hull told & representative of the Associated Press.\u201cAt one time I was trying to treat 36 persons simultansously\u201d.One of the saddest scenes reported was that of the Degania family of 8t.Louis.Four of the family of aix were killed and the father is reported dying in a 8t.Louis Hospital.Three of the Degania children, Ralph, six: Melvin, five, and Robert, 14 months, lay dead to the right of their father before he could be removed, and Mrs.Degania lay dead to his left.The Hentified dead are from towns in Missouri and INinois.Strikers To The Rescue Missouri Pacific passenger eox- press Number Four crashed into the rear of train 32, an accommodation en route to this city at Sulphur Springs, twenty miles south of here about 10 o'clock last night, killing more than sixty persons and injures ing about 110, some serivusiy\u2019 Striking Union shopmen manned a wrecking and relief train when they learned of the accident and rushed to the scene which was de- soribed as resembling a \u201cbattlefield\u201d.\u201cbattlefield\u201d.Steel coaches of the express splintered the wooden coaches of the accommodation as it plowed its way through them from the rear, dumping passengers and debris over & quarter of & mile area and tearing up the roadbed, twisting rails into a tangled mass resembdling a knotted bunch of huge ropes.Coaches rolled down an smbank- ment {nto a creek which flooded the conches and according to reports drowned passengers Who were pinned beneath broken seats.Boy Scouts en route hers from a summer camp, Who were passengers on the accommodation, aed In rescue work, while & few were reported either killed or missing.Their coach was ecattered and - dwmped partly inte the creek, but most of the boys escaped.Engineer Matt Gleen, of the Express was instantly killed, The cause of the wreck ls undetermined.but an investigation will be eterted imme diately.Fireman J.BE.Tinslay was badly injured.The accommodation Was en route from Hoxie, Ark.to thie city.It had stopped at Sulphur Springs to take water.Train No.4, the pes- songer xpress, en route for Fort Worth, Tex, to this city, coared slong Into Sulphur Springs from Forth Worth and splintered its way through the accommodation.Engineer Gleen had grabbed an \u201corder stick\u201d with instructions regarding the accommodation.a» he assed & station en route to Suiphur ngs The 1008] was composed of seven |oncbes.The NHxpress was oom ' posed of twelve ates] cars.@calding steam from the engine of the Express.which was ditched.escaped into the wooden coaches it hai splintered, cooking victims in the wrecked coaches.Axes and picks from emergency kits carried in the steel cars wers put to heroic use by passengere who were not too greatly excited or shocked to ald in rescue work.The entire town of Suiphur Springs and all physicians and sure goons alded In caring for the Jnjure Many of the Boy Scouts were injured, the crash rousing many of the.lads who had fallen asleep after thelr outdoor encampment.Scene of Horror, The Union Station here was & scene of horror this morning as trains No.33 end No.4 puNed m with the survivors and victims of the Sulphur Springs disaster.Relatives and friends of victims stornved the gates at the train sheds and pleaded with the police to permit them entrance.Faces reflecting the terror uf an antic.pated death or injury peered through the grating In an effort to catch gitmpses of shrouded bodies as they were taken 0 waiting automobiles.Waiting ambulances were backed to the cuaches when the traine arrived and the injured were rushed to hoapitals.Lennie Walker, 19, of St.Louis, was a heroine of the telescoped local according to fellow passengers, She was à pasen- ger of the th:rd car from the rear of the local train, & steel conmruct- ed coach, which was thrown from the track when the crash occurred.Of the thirty odd paswengers in this car Mise Walker and two men were the only persons not serious ly injured or temporarily disabled.They cleared the coach of ail injured before other help arrived.Mies Walker said: \u2018\u2018The coach landed on the side I! was sitting on and I was not thrown as were those sitting on the opposite sde.When I tound I had only been shaken and bruised, 1 was not frightened and climbed through a window on the upper aide to see # the wreck was caiching fire.I then crawied tack and helped remove the in- Jured.\u201d The mail car of train No.4 was x charmel houses on wheels Fifteen dead, thintesn of whom were women and chiidren, were piled sn henps on mal sacks.Seven survivors lay with the dead, one woman occupied a cot alongside eight fe- made victims.WiHlkng hands helped carry the injured to ambulances as spectators seeking loved ones scanned their faces.The dead in the mall car were hauled 0 the uity morgue in a furniture van.A backward glance out of a car window proved fortunate for WE.Foster, of Herin.His, who jumped from ons of the coaches of No.32 a moment before the rear end collision.Foster sald he look- td back ent saw No.4 rounding the curve back of No.32 at a high rate of speed.He shouted a warning, ran to a vestibule and leaped cut.Foster maid he was sliding down the embankment away from the tracks as No.4 crashed into the train ahead.The coach from which Foster nade his escape was demolished.Other passengers who escaped without injury 4m the wreck were unable 10 give a coherent account of the disaster when they reached St.Louis.A grinding screams and a wild scramble for safety was all they could recwit.STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.Inverness, Que, Aug.¢.\u2014Ronald Kerr was struck by lightning Saturday and killed while on his way to his barn with a load of hay.News Index Page One, 38 KiMled In Train Disaster, Eulogized Life Of Inventor.Statesmen Gather In London, Chioago Street Cars Runmng.Action Taken By Poincare.Weather Report.Page Two.Direct Service From Belfast.Three Liners Passed On Up.Page Three.Hope Hdd Out By John Lewia Capture Tenders Of Irregulars.The Skwation le Interemiing.Lovely Time At Lake Bt.Joseph, Farnwr Dead From Bes Stingslighwning Kills Man In Matane.Pervon To Be Next Premier.Ice Breaker At Kings Wharf Page Four.Editorial Radical Changes In Future Cars Page Five.John W.Hobday Sails Tomorrow.Plonic Waa Successful.Vows Taken By Quebec Novice.New Pastor Takes Charge.Burglars Were Caught In Act Page Six Napoleons Won From C.B.International Chess Tourney.Fast Time Made In Wayne Stake.Harry Wills At Arena Tonight Benny Too Much For Hammer.Mise America Best Speed Bost.Page Seven.Financial And Commercial Newn New York Market, Page Right Social And Personal.Reminiseenses Of The Past.EULOGIZED LIFE shock,\u2019 The Que OF INVENTOR Mackenzie King Delivered Address On Dr.Graham Bell At Church Picnic (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Aug.6\u2014Gpeaking to & large gathering at the annual picnic of Bt.Stephens Church on Saturday afternoon, Hon.W., I.Mackenzie King pald a tribute to the memory of Dr, Alexander Graham Bell and read to those present a telegram from the late inventor's widow expressing her gratitude for the telegram of sympathy which the Prime Minister forwarded on behalf of the people of the Dominion at the time of Dr.Bell's death.am deeply touched by your words telegram.\u201cWill you piense send our gratitude hack to the people of Canada.He was born in Scotland, became an American from choice and has lived much of his life in Canada.s0 that he belongs to all three countries.He will be buried on hie mountain top overlooking the waters of the Fran d'Or which he ao loved and which have seen mo much of his work.(Signed) Mabel G.Bell\", Premier King described the dead inventor as \u201cone of the greatest men this world has ever known\u201d and declared that lt was a wonderful thing to reflect that the men responsible for one of the marvels of modern times.the telephone, should have started his career in Canada, developed his Invention here and now rests on Canadian soll.\u201cIn future\u201d, he said, \u2018the world will look back to Canada as being the renting place of one of the world\u2019s (llustripus dead\".The message from Mre.Bel.he termer \u2018a beautiful expression and a historic document\u2019, for the people of the Dominion.Hon.Mr.King touched but briefly upon matters of national import, the tenor of his address heing an injunction to the people to each do their bit towards bettering the land in which they live.Alluding to his stand on the question of labor representation In Parliament, particularly with regard to the employ- eos of the National Railways system, Premier King sald that it was his firm belief that all classes of labor should look to Parliament as à home for the making of laws \u201cIf you deprive any class of the right to representation you take from them their greatest right and safeguard aguinst injustice\u201d, he declared.All classes should be upon an equal footing in this respect.\u201cWe in Canada have every reason to be happy\u201d.he stated.Unemployment conditions were less serious in Canada than in other nations, and greatest of all, a bountiful harvest was practically assured.He heliev- ed that after the coming autumn Canadians would see a new prosperity and entertain new hopes fer better things.STEWART AND RIDDELL HAVE FINALLY REFUSED Regina.Sask.Aug.$\u2014James Stewart and F.W.Riddell, have finaliy refused to act as Chairman and Vice-President of the Canada Wheat Roard.according to an announcement made Saturday by Premier Dunning.Messrs, Stewart and Riddell have replied to the last request of Hon.W.C.Kennedy, Acting Minister of Trade and Commerce, definitely refusing these appointments.They have given the Saskatchewan Government the sane reply.The Weather.Toronto, Auf.$6\u2014Gince Saturday morning the dieturbance which was over Alberta has moved to Lake Michigan attended by general rains in the West on Saturday and in most parte of southern Ontario today.Weather has heen fair in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces over the weekend and !s now fair and rather cool in the West.Temperatures.Prince Rupert .Victoria .Vancouver .Kamploops «.«¢ .Bamonton .Prince Albert .Medicine Hat .Moose Jaw .Saskatoon Winnipeg .+ os es Port Arthur .«v 40 White River .sr ae se es Parry Sound .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 46 os London .\u2026 +o .\u2026.\u2026 $0 se Toronto ., +».BF 74 Kingston .84 es Ottawa .+.44 72 Montreal .\u2026.#80 [1] Quebec .\u2026.vo .\u2026.48 \u201c Halifax .88 0 Forecasts.Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay\u2014 Moderate winds, partly cloudy with « few scattered showers; followed to night dy fresh north to west winds; cooler.Ottawa Valley, Upper and Lower Bt.lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winde: mostly overcast With ocon- sional showers.Chuif and North Ghore\u2014Moderats te fresh winds: becoming ehowery.Maritime\u2014Moderate tof south and southeast winds, becoming variable tonight, rein and much fog.Sepertor\u2014Frveh north end forth- west winde: partly cloudy and ovol with scattered showers near the Soo, Manitoba\u2014\u2014Pair snd rather cool.Saskatchewan\u2014TFuir and moderately warm.reoh | biMty for reserve.STATESMEN ARE CATHERINS FOR B16 CONFERENCE Today's Meeting In London Most Momentous Since Peace Concluded MORATORUM REQUEST And Reparations Question Are immediate Concern Of The Assembly London, Aug.6\u2014Allied statesmen are gathering in London to-night for the opening to-morrow of what seams universally regarded as the most momentous conference since peace was doncluded.The immaediate concern of the conference is the question of reparations and Germany's request for & moratorium; but since the delivery last week of the note of the Earl of Ralfour it is assured that the question of inter-ANied indebtedness cannot be excluded from the discussions, especially as Raymond Poincare, the French Prime Minister, is | credited with bringing to London a plan fer the extinction of the German Reparations bonds in exchange | for a cancellation of the French debt to Great Britain.This plan meets with little sympathy in England because it is contended that, thess Germans bonds being admittedly worthless, Great Britain would gain nothing, but.by forgiving the French debt, would lose the last weapon she possesses tor bringing pressure to bear upon France on the question of arma- me: or on any policy In which France might run counter to British ideas.The situation is further complicated by the ultimatum France deli vered to Germany concerning Germany's payment on account of clearing house debts and the measures which France has already ordersd taken in this connection.Litue hope seems to be entertained here that the conference will be successful sithough it le fuily re- cogrized that In view of the swift tall in the value of the mark, which threatens to bring Germany in the wake of Austria and Russia finan- olally, a situation has been reached in which half way measures no longer will be of avail Great Britain will be represented at the conference by Premier Lloyd George.Austen Chamberlain, Lord Privy Seal, Earl Curson, who has recovered from his Hiness which ne~ cessitated the Earl of Balfour temporarily replacing him at the Foreign Office; Bir Robert B.Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer; and 8ir Laming Worthington-Evans, Secretary of War.The principal visiting delegates will be Premier Poincare and M.de Lasteyrie, France; Signor Schanzer, the Italian Foreign Minister and Signor Paratore: and M.Jamper and M.Theunys, Melgium, all of whom arrived to-night.\u201cThe conference ia expected to open in Downing Street at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning.Both M.Theunys and M.Jaspar in talking with the newspapermen to-ndght sald the greatest care and reticence was advisable owing to the delicate nature of the conference.They added that the present situation was too confused to permit Tesponsible statesmen to make detailed statements.It was intimated by the Belgian delegates, however, that Belgium would have a good deal to say in the conference, because if à moratorium were granted to Germany, Belgium would be the first to suffer, as all German cash payments for the present year are intended for Belgium.\u201cA moratorium\u201d, sald Mr.M.Jaspar, \u201cia not the solution.Yesterday the Belgian Parliament voted fresh heavy taxation, which | will be further increased in October.This proves the vital urgency of the situation.We are making every possible mmorifice but immediate reparation is needed, not for pleasure hut because there ls something The Belgian delegates left the Impression that it was their view that Belgium cannot exist without reparation payments.Premier Lioyd George went to the station to-night and met the French and Italian delegations.The French contingent aggregated ®ix- teen men and the latter, fourteen.Viscount Farquhar, representing King George, and Chancellor of the Exchequer Horne and many other prominent personages were also at the station.Before the diplomats departed for thelr hotels, Mr.Lloyd George had arranged with M.Poincare and Signor Schanxer that the conference should assemble tomorrow morning.This hour previously had been agreed upon by the Belgians, who arrived earifer in the day but were nt the station to grest the new arrivals, None of thews delegates proved very communicative to the Press.AR of them emphasised the difficulty that them and the adviea- Signor Schanser admitted that Italy had her own Ideas as to the situation but that he had brought no definite plan.Italy's desire, first of all.he said was to hear the programs of Great Britain and France.The Italian matesman admitted that inter-AtMed indebt.ednems must be subject to discussion owing to the intimate connections of that question With reparations.QUEBEC, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922.to, bec Chronicle.CHICAGO STREET CARS RUNNING Strike Ended But City Continues Competitive Motor Bus Service Chicago, Il, Aug.6.\u2014Burface and elevated ratiway employees tonight vo 29.028 to 6.085 to accept à term cent an hour slash in wages and return to work, thus ending a strike which has paralysed the city electric transportation system for the past six days Shortly after the result of the vote {was announced.the first elevated train was pounding toward the \u201cLoop.\u201d Other trains followed and a few hours later the surface cars had resumed a full schedules in all parts of the city.Meanwhile, however, city officials were planning to continue the operation of municipally owned motor buses, charging five cent fares against the n and ten cents charged by the surface and elevated.The fifth day of the street car strike was marked by six deaths and scores of injured in traffic accidents attributed to the congestion caused by the paralysis of electric transportation.Jitneys Barred, Buffalo, N.Y.Aug.6.\u2014ÀA court writ to drive the jitneys oft the | Streets will be issued Monday by \" Justice Pooley at the request of the | Street Rallway with whose franchi it is alleged, the jitnays interfe The trolley company believes that, { with the jitneys driven off the streets, | the public will be forced to ride In the cars, thus breaking the strike.No disorders were reported today on the street car lines.GOVERNMENT 13 IN NO HURRY But Believed To Be Almost Ready To Appoint C.N.R.Directorate Ï (By Can.Press.) Ottawa, Aug.6\u2014The situation with regard to the appolnument of the new \u2018Board of Management of the Canadian National Railways remains unchanged though lt L thought it itkely that Cabinet action In the matter of appointments wiil come within the week.Cabinet resumes its sitting tomorrow, when the Premier and other Ministers will be back from uheir week-end jaunts out of town, The Government ie understood to be about ready to make its appointments to the Hoard, but it ls also claimed that there is no immediate hurry for the appoinument of the managing body.Requests have been received from the West and trom other sections of the Dominion tor more adequate representation ou the Board of Management than they have previously enjoyed and these requests are understood to be receiving considerable attention and offorts are being made to have the incoming body ae representative as possible of the different sections of the country and the different classes in the Dominion.Winnipeg Ambitious.Winnipeg, August §\u2014A large re: presentation for Western Canada on the new Directorate of the Canadian National Railway has been asked by the Winnipeg Board of Trade in « wire sent to Hon.W.C.Kennedy, Minister of Rallways, yesterday.The Board maintaina that for the proper administration of rallway af- fairn at least fifty per cent of the Directorate should be composed of Western men and ask that the chief operating offices be located in Winaipeg.WILL SUBMIT REPORT IN STILLMAN OASE New York, Aug.§\u2014A report ot the referees in the divorce action brought by James A.Stillman, banker, against his wife, Anne U.&tiliman.will be submitted in Court Ootober firm, it was announced today.Attorney for both sides stipulated that referee Danlel J.Gleason should be granted two additional montha in which to complete his inspection of the testimony.The report ie to be filed with Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in Yonkors, N.Yeee etter eee The correspondent of the Associated Prets, who accompanied he French delegation from Paris +%0 London, says he learned that M.! Poincare comes to the conference wih a definite programme calling for Car wider financial superv sion over Germany than that recently negotiated Ly the committee on guarantees and approved by the Reparations Comieston and the Wirth Cabinet.Under the programme German customs would be placed under the inepection of representatives of the Alles, without these representa- thvap being receiving officers or directly handling any money.The plan would provide that new issues of paper money must bs suthorized by the Allies, who Also woul have the final word of approval on the round sum of Germany's eppro- priations.M.Poincare's plan the correspondent learned, is the arrem of inflation, « check on expenditures and to Rave à certain Men on traséf recetptæ.Besides, the French proposais wifi imclude participation In German Industry and traneporta- tion, especially on BSmte-owned properties.Temperatures: Partly Cloudy Then Fine POINCARE TAKES Paris has decreed\u2014Lovely Embassy Notified That Initial, Measure Will Be Adopted, Immediately PAYMENTS SUSPENDED | To German Nationals Of Pre- | War Debts Contracted By French Citizens Paris, Aug.5\u2014Premier Poincare at noon today notified the German | Embassy in Paris that the first of al series of measures to conserve French Interests against a lapse in! Germany's pre-war debt payments; would be put into effect immediate- | ly.The notice followed the receipt of a note from Germany refusing to meet the 2,000,000 (pounds) instalment of these payments to French citizena due August 15th.The firet ACTION AGAINST ns | CEAMAN STATE ER ee adorn the shoulders of the chic Parisienne, and her choice » is closely followed by her fashionable American sisters., Some handsome scarfs of fine quality are featured in the August Sales at discounts from 20% to 33 1-3%.$300.Values for.$228.280.Values for.200.137.Values for.100.August Fur Sales Offer 20% to 50% Off a large selection of Fur wraps, coats, scarfs, etc, including several advance 1923 models.Holt.Renfrew & Co pelts of Silver Fox now ° of the French measures consists of | the immediate suspension of au! payments to German natlonals ot! debts contracted by French elti- sens before the war both in France and Alsace-Lorraine.\u2018The offices in l\u2019aris and Strasburg set up to liquidate those debts! were notified to cease func- tloning at once and to pay no more! German claims until further orders from the Premier.The initial measures also include the suspension of all further pay- mi to Germans for German property sequestrated in France.This property includes estates, villas art collections.The agreement reached at Baden- Baden under which Germans were being compensated for the house turnishinge.stocks.bonds and cash left in Alsace and Lorraine also is suspended.It was explained at the foreign office that these firsts measures taken are not penalties in the strictest sense of the word.but merely action to safeguard the French.Interests which have been jeopardized by the Germans refusing to pay.If these measures fall to bring a satisfactory settlement further and more severe measures.it was said, will be enforced.The nature of these is withheld, pending the affect of the present action.Official circles said that would now await Germany.If Belgium and Great Britain as has been indicated, desired to forego payments from Germany on the private debts due their Nationals.This will have no effect upon the French position, it was declared.France will insist upon the payment of these claims despite any moratorium that the London conference may decide to grant, it was added, and if Germany does not meet the, French demands the measures taken will become progressively thin model and of France some move by For The Particular Smoker In our assortment of men\u2019s jewelry can be seen some very fine Gold Cigarette Cases of English Manufacture.Plain or engine Ranging from $75.up IVORY CIGARETTE HOLDERS They are sanitary and very stylish.In African Ivory with beautiful graining, plain or with gold band.Length 214 inches and longer.$3.00 up 85 turned designs, fine heavy weight.& Se ons 16 Nhrigus JE more severe.The German Charge d'Affairsbrought the German anewer to the French ultimatum to the Quay d'Orsay.a few minutes before twelve o'clock.Premier Poincare at once pronounced it unsatisfactory and gave Valiquet\u2019s Restaurant Formerly of Boston.orders that the application of the French measures should begin.He | question in connection with the mo- left for his home five minutes after noon and his reply was sent to the SPECIAL German Embassy few moments LUNCHEON later.In his reply the Premier notified 11.30 AM to 2 P.M.MEALS A LA CARTE, from 7 AM.to 8 P.M.INDIVIDUAL CLUB BREAKFAST 7 to 10 AM.Germany that her dilatory anawer to the ultimatum had been unmatis- TOURISTS\u2019 LUNCHEONS PUT UP TO TAKE factory and that France was taking OUT.| measures to protect her interests.ASSORTED CAKES AND PASTRY phe German note seked the || 0071p SODAS ICE CREAM SUNDAES decision until the subject was discussed at the coming London meeting of the Aliled heads of the Gov- Phones 6567-6568\u201412 Fabrique 8t.\u2014Opp.City Han ernments.In view of the fact that both Belgium and Great Britain were willing to consider the debt ratorium issue.The French Premier takes the view that payment on pre-war debts Is a matter for German business men who are obviously prosperous, and that it cannot be coupled with the present state of German Governments! Influences.MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN ITALIAN PROVINCES Rome, August ¢.\u2014Martial law has heen declared in the provinces of Genoa.Milan, Ancona and Leghorn, according to an announcement mad: today.The military authorities have heen given completes control over these territories until order is restored, In Rome, troops armed with machine guns rushed to the Chamber of Deputies in order to protect it against possible attack by Fascisti TO PRODUCE GINSENG.Vancouver, BC, Aug.8.\u2014T.C.Jenner, of this city, ie experiment! with the production of ginseng.Several years ago he planted some Korean ginseng seeds and they have reaponded well to British Columbia eoil.Old clover sod, he says, lo beet.Ginseng root gets a market at 880 to $100 a pound.It is n strong demand as à drug.WANT CANADIAN BUTTER.Vancouver, BC, Aug.5.\u2014Butter dealers here report à very much Increased demand from Japan and China for Canadian butter, and it ia delieved that a few years will eee an enormous Increase in the quanti- ses taken by those countries, where BURDENS QUEBEC MUNICIPALITIES Arthur Sauve Attacked Road- Building Program Of Provinolal Government Labelle, Que, August 6\u2014Arthur Sauve, leader of the Quebec Opposition, speaking here and at Annenciation end Nomimingue today, declared that the present road- huMding programme of the Provinclal Government fimposes Intolerable burdens om Quebec muntetpai- ities.He claômed that the only solution is adoption of the Conservative policy of classification of roites into Inter-provincial, to be built by the Federal Government: Provinetal to be built by the Province; and municipal to be butit by the munioipalittes The meetings were in continua.ton of thé campaign created bY the forthcoming labelle Ooumty bye-election.Mr.Sauve asked.if the Government were sure of carrying the election, why were they sending all the Cabinet Ministers en mame into the Coumy?He amailed the colonization and liquor policies of the Provincial Government.in the pest the quantity consumed has been negligivie.Mention of carthenware is made in the Mesias writings.TRAIN CRASHED : INTO FREIGHT Several Persons Injured In Tunnel Mishap Near EN- wood City Etiwocod City, Pa, Aug.6\u2014fleveral persons were Injured early afternoon when Baltimore and Obie passenger train Number 9, bound trom New York to Chicago, crashed into the rear end of an extra freight in the Frisco tunnel near here.Trainmen said shortly after the wreck that they thought a defective block signal was responsidle.Thé passenger train was running at reduced speed when it struck the caboose The wreck did not catch fire but & number of passengers suffered from .clouds of smoke that poured through the train.Three women, who were taken to the Ellwood City Hospital, were unconscious when rescued.All will recover, physicians say.GERMAN SHIPS MUST AVOID FRENCH PO! Lisbon, August 6\u2014German In the serice to and from have been ordered by their panies to return to their home and not to touch any French port for fear of seisure, which Fra: may threaten for Germany's to pay reparations, mA \u2014-\u2014.We .} Canadian Services ne NCHOR-DON WL 1 Pt a EU TES 2 JN New York & Boston Services MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Ang.19 | Bept.201 Oct.21 .Sont.Sept.30 | Oct 29.dept.16iUct 14/Nov.11.MONTREAL TO PLYMOUTH CHERBOURS & LONDON, Aus.SiSent.%/Oc 12.Antonis Aus.26lSept.28 { Nov.4.Andania ANCHOR-DONALDSONLING MONTREAL 10 GLASGOW.Aug.111Sepl.2iOct 6.Saturais Aug.3){Sept.29|Oct, 27.Cassandsa De er \u2014 FREIGHT SAILINGS CURARB LING MONTREAL TO LIVERFNOL Aug.11S, .Aug.19 | tept.23 | Oc Sept.4 Corinaldo Sept.10; Get yrrheuia MONTREAL TO LONDON £ Sept.9.0c « Antena » Venusia Vitellia ANCHOR-DONALDSON LINS MONTREAL TO GLASCOW .d'ur rates of passage, fretgiit sn CUNAED LINE \"YY.TO QUEENSTOWR à LIVERPOOL Aug Sept.7|Oet 5.Aug 1715ape.14!Oct.12 xAug.3liSest.28 | Oct.29.xAlse salls trem Des N.¥.\u2014~CHERBOURG & SOUTHAMPTOW Aug.JlAux.223/Sept.12.0.Aug SlAug.29Sept 19.Aug.15/Sept.5 Sept M.Mauretanis WY.= PLYMOUTH \u2014 CHERBOURS à HAMBOUBA Aux.3iSept.90st.14.Saxenis Aux.JOEL S.c0000000 Careais BOSTON\u2014LIVERPOOL- QUEENSTOWN Sept.201Oct.1B.000000000e vers Samaria \u2014 mem ANCHOR LINE 0Y.w OLASSOW (Vis Movie?Aug.19[500% 16.0.Columbia « Aug.33 | Sept.28 Sept 2.cscc0000s Sept HOt Ta.BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY LIVERPOOL & GLAOOW.M ABE.Brcccc00rosarccaic0uva000 *Carge only to Glasque.N.Y.TO MEDITERRANEAN Ac?26\u2014(Cruine) Nov.25\u2014(Cruine) Feb.10\u2014(Cruise).d further particulars apply te local agents or THE - Peter Street, Cairn Line of Steamships, Jed, I'REIGUT SERVICE HONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE AND LEITH Aux.4 Cairavatona August 11 Cairnross August Cairadhu Lairnavon Sapr.1 aascas.Cairngowan THE KOBERT NREFORD CO.Témited.Iocat Agents.Aug.!5 CHEAP WATER TRIPS.TORONTO $48.00 1090 ISLANDS $35.00 Return tickets include and berths.Frank Stocking Tel.82 General Tourist & SS.Agent.Opp.Chateau Frontenacmeais Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Ltd.FROM MONTREAL.LIVERPOOL SERVICE \u2018SS.Canadian Sp ner.Aug.12 LONDON SERVICE $5.Cenadian Ranger .Aug.19.GLASGOW SERVICE SE Canadian Carrier Lo.Aug CARDIFF & SWANSEA SERVICE $5.Canadian Runner Sug.16 AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND SERVICE \"a3 Canalaa Ula.ener Aug.BARBADOS.TRINIDAD (a) & DEMERARA SERVICE $S.Canadian Harvester LL.Aug ta) Trinidad C accepicd for Port of Spain and Sun Ferrando at equal rates.HAMILTON, BERMUDA, NASSAU, KINGSTON & BFLIZE SERVICE +35.Canadian Forester .Aug.8T.JOHN'S, NFLD, BERVICK via Charlottetown, PEL \"SE.Cansdan Sepper Aug.16 *Carsies Linsted N'embet Cabin Paseezsers.+Carries F Naquire G 20 MN $ Passengers only.CUNNINGHAM, reight Agent ret, Monieal T.Mon, wed, sat.North Shore Gaspe and P.E.Island.Next sailing of the 88.labrador for Harringion, Bradore Hay and intermediate ports Tiemday, August tih, at 9 am.Freight will he received at Shed No.14, Monday, August Tih, uate $ p.m.Gaspe and P.E.fsland, The 88.Garpela will mail for Gaspe, Baie des Chaleurs and P, EB, island.Wednesday, August 16th, at 4 pm.Freight will be received at Shed No.14 uni! 2 p.m.on ea.ling day.For Information appiy to: The Clarke Steamship (vw.Lad., Agenta.47 St.James Btreed, Phoues: Office, 7223, Wharf, 7224, augôz?eneral 254 $+ lames Su J, ALLEYN SAIL, TENT AND AWNING MAKEN 125 6T PAUL STKE MN] QUEBLO Lalephone 16 i rr * i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee tit.setae, NEW PAPER COMPANY, Vietoria, B.C.Aug.5.\u2014A company, to be known as the Wigwan Pulp and Peper Company, backed Wr American intersets, has recently Seen incorporated with provincial charter It is the Intention of the -Q0w enterprise to erect a plant ai -Phliltips Bridge.nine miles south of Bio.le will take wo years to \u2018WEI and when completed will ema buy 1.59% sardr \u20188 ROBERT REFORD CG.Limited.General Agents.Quebec.Que.| Quebec Central Railway THE DIRECT LINE NEW YORK, BOSTON, PORTLAND, and all New England points.DINING CAR SERVICE on all trains, i For information call Canadian Pacific Quebec Central City Ticket Offices, 30 St.John St.: Tel.93 2ug.2.7.9.14,16,21,23.28.4 1x9 CANONS HR .SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.3 is 8 TEEN NX LA Ce led for The Chronicle by PF $ Stochie, General Steamskip Agent, 12 bs Fert Street, Quebes.A .ubject to Chamge, Ay 8 Lerengari Yoo.Cher & S'mpton A Crete.V.Mediterranean # Emp.of France.Quebec .Cher, S'mpton & Hamburg.11 Montrose Li ti Saturnia.12 Megantre 1 13 Tunisian: 12 La Savoie .H U-duna.\u2018mp 12 Port Hamikten.Quebec .amar 5 ow York.| 14 Roussillon.1S Mauretamia.15 Emp.of Britai ;16 Malits.\u2026 .19 Cannpic 119 Homeric.22 Emp.Scot Ë t6 Andanis.- 26 Canada.26 Celtic *6 Majesi 26 Metaga: 126 Oropest.16 Port Hamilton.Quebec \"0 Rerenguri 130 France.NY «+ Montreal 30 Vedie.Montreal «11 Crecandi ! 11 Seythia 3t Caronis | Pi ve ma; bark srenl otraert et eben \"oy tender.| PRNTR TO MAKE C7 GHOVER IN CANADA.Bt.Catherines.Ont.Aug.Amnng recent incorporations, that of Dent, Griffin Limited, with à capital of $100,000, i» the fret indication of the establishment in Canada of & working connection of the great English glove manufacturers, Dent, Allernft & Co.The new concern will manufacture Dent's double tip- iped silk xioves and other lines, a {close alllance having heen made {with the Guaranty 81k Dyeing end | Finishing Co, Ltd.of 8 Catharines.assuring to the Dent, Griffin | Company a full supply of materiais.REVISED FATIMATES OF ALBERTA'S CROPS, Calgary, Alla, Aug.B.\u2014Revised estimates of the aves In crop this year Rives the wheat acreage at §.232,000 Acree.onte 2.332,000 ace, \"hariey 532.000 rye 380,000 mixed grating 10,000.flax 24.000.hay and clover 450,000 and sifaita $0,000, \u2018Wheat shows an increase over lant year of about § per cent., cats show Rn decrease of 3 Der cent.rye an increase of 16 per cont.The potaio RCTOANE hae heen reduced about 4 \u201cper cent, this year.| H Deo not suffer another day wif Piles ld Îtahing, Biseuing or Meémorrhoidssurgical postion required, Dr, STL ea Bh ys EO | ; DIRECT SERIE FROM BELFIST To Canada Inaugurated By C.P.S.Has Proved Most Suocesstul Ths direct service from Belfast to Canada.inaugurated by the Canadian Pacific Tunisian In Marchhas proven se successful that this service has been made a prominem feature of the Canadian Pacific trans-Atlantic schedule.The Metasama will leave Belfast on August 12th and Sept.Sth, and the Tunisfan on August 26th and Sept.23rd, en route from Glasgow to Quebec and Montreal.Before the war Belfast was a regular port of call on the wast- bound trips of Canadian Pace ships from Liverpool to Canada, as well as Movilie, the port of Lendonderry.Passengers residing in Dublin or North of Dublin, but particularly in Ulster, can leave home the morning ot sailing, embark about 9:30 a.m.and be on their way to Canada shortly afterwards.The discomfort and extra expenss of the cross channel passage is eliminated.On the last trip of the Canadian Pacific liner Scotian, prior to her departure from Belfast, a large number of guests, including many of the company\u2019 ts.were hoa- pitably entertain luncheon on board and they were given an opportunity of witnessing the embarkation arrangements and inspecting the ship.The members of the party were William McCalla, the representative of the Company in Ulster, and Sir George Mclaren Brown, European general manager ofthe C.P.R.8tr Robert Balrd, K.B.E.pro- pessd the toast of the C.P.Rcoupled with the name of Captain Haine, According to the account in the Beifast papers, \u201cthe commander of the Scotian, Captain W.P.Halns, D.8.C., whose beribboned uniform Jacket denoted strenuous and patriotic service during the great war, very cerdially welcomed the visitors on board, and with several other officers escorted them over the ship which was built by Messra.Harland & Wolff.at Reifast.The arrangements for the accommodation and comfort of passengers, even to the provision of deck swings and amusements for the children, were THREE LINERS PASSED LP Megantio, Tunisian And Saturnia Landed Third Class Passengers Here Three ocean liners with a total of 906 passengers, arrived at Quebse on Saturday and yesterday and, alter landing tehir third-class passengers for immigration inapection, proceeded up to Montreal, The White Star-Dominion Line steamer Megantic arrived at 11:18 a.m, Saturday with 63 cabin, 131 second-class and 190 third-class.The latter were all British and a splendid aggregation of new set.tiers for Ontario and the West.C.P.& Tunisian.The Canadian Pacific steamer Tunisian, from Glasgow, with 130 cabin and 250 third-class, arrived at 2:15 p.m.Saturday.The third.class Included 150 taken on board at Belfast, a splendid type of farmers and young Irishmen who, on Being interviewed.said they were slad to come to Canada and there were many who would like to follow them but were prevented by lack of means to meet the Canadian immigration regulations as well as the expense of travel.Thess new set- tiers were in a large part booked for Toronto, at which eity they will take advice as to their place of set@ment.88.Saturnia.The Anchor-Donaldson Line 88 Saturnia, from Glasgow and Meville, In command of Capt.James Black, with 131 cabin and 310 tihrd-class.arrived at Quebec yesterday morning at 5 o'clock and after landing the latter, aiso 66 tors of cargo, including a consignment of pig iron, left for Montreal yesterday noon.The third-claas passengers included a party of seventy Scotch domestics who came out under the auspices of the Salvation Army, in charge of Colonel Thompson and destined for Toronto and London, Ont.\u2018The third-class passengers in all the three ahove Montreal passenger liners, who have come out to settle in Canada, were apparently hand picked hy the Canadian immigration inspectors overseas judging hy their physique and intelligence, SHIPPING NOTES.The Canadian Pacific steamer : [5:30 p.m.yesterday.left down at 3:16 a.m, yesterday.Ÿ ° .° & [at 4:80 a.m.yesterday.LA .viewed with appreciative interest; Melita loft Southampton at 1 p.m.and the excellence of the third.Thursday last for Quebec, ° .to some who had had experience of trans-Atlantic vessels of a quarter of à century ago.Captain Hains, In reply, added that the visit to Relfast would always remain a red letter day in his life, because on his return trip he was retiring from service after fifty years of a seafaring career.Captain Hains entered the Can- The Canadian Pacific steamer Metagama arrived at Glasgow yesterday.e ».+» The Cunard line steamer Berengarla docked at New York on Friday evening last.oo The White Star Line steamer Cedric, from Liverpool and Quesnsadian service in February, 1994, Le a nt York ts] oh the Allan Line, and served es ® aboard the Mongolian, Scandinavian.Pretorian, Mliniota, Corsican.Missanabie.Methven and Scotian.Captain Haine, a son of Captain Hains, the famous commodore of the Cunard Line, was born in June, 1887.FIVE ROURS TO MONTREAL Vis Canadian National Rallways.Steamer Roistead passed down at 9:28 p.m.Saturday.» e © The Cunard Line steamer Antonis passed down at 8:45 p.m.Saturday .The White Star-Dominion Line steamer Regina passed down at 11:06.Exceptional service between Quebec and Montreal is being provided by the Canadian National Raliweys The scheduies of both day and night trains are particuleely wall suited to the travelling publie.The fast day train leaves Palais Station at 12.15 Noon and arrives at Montreal 5.16 P.M.dally oxcept Sunday, while the night train leaves Palais Sation at 10.48 PM.end arrives Montreal at 6.10 A.M.dally.Both of these trains are operated via the Quebec Bridge, and consist of finest modern equipment, including pare ar cars, cafe parior cars and coaches on the day train and standard slesping cars wih drawing rooms and compartments on the night train.For additional train service .° .The tug Sin-Mac with tow left going up at 12:50 a.m.yesterday.- * .The tug Metak with tow left going up at 1 a.m.yesterday.* ¢ Coasting steamer Gaspe Trader left up at 1:15 a.m.yesterday.* .Steamer Victroiite pañsed up at 4:15 a.m, yesterday.° .The C.8.L.steamer Cape Diamond arrived up at 4:56 a.m.and left on her return trip down at 8:80 a.m.yesterday.: * « » The steamer Corinaldo passed up at 4:20 a.m, yesterday.e The steam ba John Ruges arrived up at 8: and left going up at 3:10 p.m.yesterday.Office, 16 Bte Anne Street, Toi.629 and $30, Palais Station, Tel.2125 or any Agent of the Canadian National Ratiwaye.1088 DUCK SEASON TO BREAK ALL: RDOORDS Bdmonton, Alta., Aug.6.\u2014In all parte of the province, there is every indication that the 1933 duck season will break all records, according to game guardians.Heavy rains in the spring resulted in well filled inkes attracting thousands of ducks and as far as ofticials can judge tha hatching season has Deen an encep- tionally favorable one.Prairie chickens, it is alo stated, will de very plentiful this year and may be shot during the ast two weeks of The steamer Watuke passed at The steam schooner A.Tremblay The steamer Manos passed down The C.8.1.steamer Cape Eternity arrived down at a.m.and left going down at 3:45 a.m.yesterday .» \u2018The steamer Hatfñeld passed down at 12:15 p.m.yesterday.* clase quarters occasioned surprise | Price.Children\u2019s Parasols.White Wash Shirts.Silk, a special lot.Great Summer Sal Dry 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 Children\u2019s Dresses, a special lot at Half Price.331% off .Child's Gingham Dresses.Children's Silk Bonnets.Children's Rompers.__ 20% off all uilts, Sheets, Sheeting, Table Damask, Towels, Q Tabler Napkins and Umbrellas, Pictorial Review Patterns for August.Our store clases at 5 P.M., Saturday excepted.Simons & Co.20 Fabrique St.Canadian National Railways pures 4 eee Crepe de Chine: Georgette Crepe.Striped Flannelette.Children's Muslin Bonnets.Tel 338 QUEBEC - MURRAY BAY (Parent Square Station) SOLID THROUGH TRAIN MURRAY BAY TO MONTREAL (Via Quebeo Bridge) 1 Cate Parlor, Parlor Cars and Coaches \u2018(uebec,New England and New York Xx.§ Sun.Lv.La Maitale.7.30 ABE.LI P.M.1.159 P.CREE OM Standard Drawing Roem Blesping Car direct Murray Bay-Quebec- New York, every Monday exeept Sopt.4th., will operate Sept bth.For Parlor and Bleeping Car reservations or any other information apply te City Passenger Office, 10 Ste.Anne strest: Agent, Pointe a Pie, Or nearest Canadian National Agent, pates SY-LAW NO.69 the NMatahlishmeont, Mainteneues ond Operation of Autobus Lines In the City of \u2014 Drawn up in the French Language At a meeting of the City Council ot the City of Quedes, hold at the City Hall, In the sald City of Quebec, on the Twenty-first of July, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two (1928), in eenformity to law, and in virtue of à By-Law passeé by this Counctl pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all the far- malities prescribed by the Statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present the absolute majority of the members composing the Council of the City of Quebec, that is to may: His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Collier, Delagrave Deasureautt, Drolet, Emond, Lantier, Lesage.Martin, Paradis, J.-C, Paradis, St-R., Tremblay.Whereas that by the law adopted at the last session of the Legislature of Quebec, the City Council is authorized to sdopt a By-law to allow, with the conditions and restrictions the City may impose, the circulation of autobusses and the establishment, (he maintenance and operation of autobus lines fn the City of Quebec; prescribe in which sireete sald vehicles shall circulate and where sald lines shail be established and from which streets they shall be excluded; except the dispositions 1388 and 143% of the revised sia- tutes of Quebee, 1908, concerning the motor vehicles,as to maximum of speed, registration of vehicles and to the Mcenses of propristors and chauffeurs.It is ordained and enacted by a By-law of this Council and the saia Council ordains and enacts as fol- .lows to wit: * 1 The autobusses may circulate, fer transportation of paasengers, tor fess, and autobus lines may be established, maintained and operated in the Clty of Quebec, In the rests mentioned in the annexed schedule, and in the other strests to be determined by the City, pro- (vided that all conform with the ! dispositions of the present By.| aw.| 3, The autobumes Lo be used for {the conveying of passengers shall | be excluded from all the streets, | avenues and other public thor- joughfares not mentioned in the annexed schedule.of sald vehicles 8.The speed !shall not eaceed nine miles an | hour and shall not exceed four miles ian hour when rounding street angles, and when a vehicle shall \u2018be stopped immediately before crossing maid transversal street; and at no time, it shall bs mopped at a crossing or opposite a transversal street, except to prevent a collision or an accident.4.No vehicle shall siop at a | stop at the transversal street, it shall Lindsay Bldg.Tel.1662 TESSIER, FAGES & CIE, INSURANCE 203 St.John St.Quebec FOOTBALL, IN THE teams compete of Germany.For hours they played in the fairly early in the game.the war \u2018The steamer Roescastle passed | October.NEW GERMANY.Ou he 18th of June I sew the Hamburg and Nuremberg football in the Charlottenberg Stadium for the championship hours amd longest game in the histery of the sport without being able to break the tie in the score, which came te pass There were at least 26,000 people present.\u2026.The teams had their organised \u201crootere\u201d\u2019 carrying flags.All of which is a develop of (he new Ger many.There has bean a tremendous :ncrease in outéoor sport since That I consider one of the hopeful signe of the times, for German youth got a good deal of its physical training In the old days in he army with Its vicious overtrain- ing, ite bad moral atmowphers, and often worse barrack amovistions.\u2014Oswald Harrison Villord, \u201cSome Hopetul Signs,\u201d she fourth article of his series, \u201cGermany, 1982,\u201d In The Nation for August 9th, THE purchasing power of a dollar esidom reaches the purchasing power of an active and healthy wife.CASTORIA Por Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i RT the Signature ef down at $.10 p.m.yesterday.+ The steamer West Kedar passed down at 7:10 p.m.yesterday.ee « À Halifax.N.8, .Aug.6 \u2014 The schooner John Halifax, tens net, of Port Malcolm, Ca; reton, has not béen reported since she left that place for Halifax, July 18.She wan commanded by Captain R.M.Forbrigger and carried & crew of three men.The John Halifax was built at Danvers, Mass, in 196%.40,000 Harvesters Wanted MARVESTERS' EXCURSIONS, The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ia arranging for two Marvese ters\u2019 Excursions from Quebes Manitoba.Saskatchewan and Alber.GOING FARE ta.These excursions will rua où August 11th and 2lst, with e plus apesha!t cent per mile through service.Bpecial rates will tobe, be given, namely: $15.00 0 Winnie MeLeod and eust, $15.00 TO WINNIPEG be: + te in Maniskatchewan and ar enon.Calgary, 9\" GOING DATES\u2014-AUQUST 11th and 21st \u201cSu AN Stations in Proviowe of Gusbes, Quubes Gite, Levis, ond wort, bat net we t of bo Tug $20.00 FROM WINNIPEG flue one-dall seat por mils (rom marsing pont ve inaipeg.pes, 810.00 for the return, and & rate of one-half cent per mile, saeh way, trom Winnipeg to all peinte on the QUEREC Posts Stem AUGUST Lith.LO pub GPOSML TRAINS LEAVE Gmend Twn Canadian Pacific Rallway east of MONTREAL (Benoçenture Étatiom AUGUST th.AN oem Calgary, Edmonton and Moleed, OTTAWA (Un-on Statler: AUGUST Lith, bv a.LA au, 10.pun, 14 mum.AUGUST To, Mos SR pan, 1000 a Further information as to these FOR TIMES FROM THAR STATIONS SER SPECIAL TRAIN SEAVISS POSTER excursions Rte = \u201c trem ali es pm Canadian Pacific Tiekor Agems, or Phroueh Ld pote Wen EELS tog Trees snp Sorend st Measdbmeble fre ; ., P yo 0 Late Agent 10 0 John Wirevs, ene Tul For terier information amily so Oty Tieket Office, 10 80 Ana AL, Tol.666, Palais Ste, Tel a's Ration, Quebes.2138, Parent Bg.Sin, Twi, 3487, Tower Town Office, Tel, #9, 27 any Agomt of Canadian Nut.Rye, WMEN \u20ac man finds that Nie wite THE CANABIAN MAY ere A RED RST AU ITANTALT RUST MRUTING omy we 1 WESTERN CANADA reads him like 2 vrak he sheuld Him the book and FWeR?10 D0 true ee re EE SE bits ~ , transversal street longer than ft Ia | necessary to allow passengers to | alight or enter as fast as poasible, bus the vehicles may sation at places that shall be appointed by the city from time to time.5.The conduciors shall speak both French and English Jenguages and shall alse announce In : both languages to passengers the ;names of atreeis on the lias the vehicles shall follow.§.After sunset, the vehicles shall be provided whkh colored signal lights, which shall be i placed in a visible place In front or in the rear of the autobumses, {and every autobus shall all be pro- 1uignal approved by the City, which (the chauffeur shall sound as soon es the vehicle shall be within forty fest from a strest crossing.Every autobus shall also be numbered outside, with visible figuren 7.All \u2018Information for the pub- Mc, posted In the vehicles, shall be printed In French and English.$.The number of pamengers to be admitted, at one time, in an autobus, shall be limited to the number of places that sald vehicle shall contain, and the route every autobus shall follow shall be poat- od visibly inside and outside of sald vehicle.9.The proprietor.conductor and the chauffeur of eve: auto- all obey to all Whe actual By) of the CHy apd all other By-laws or ordinances that the City Council shall, from time to time find neccesary to ediot for the protection of persons, property and the public in general, 10.The present Py-law shall not be Interpreted as conferring any right or privilege, whieh should be in contradiction with the rights of the Railway Company of Quebec, by being In contradiction or in confHet with ite privileges.11.All the City By-laws shai apply to every pervon or company eperating autobus lines in virjye of the dispositions of the present By-law.12.No person or company ahali circulate autobusses, or establish or operate autobus lines in the City of Quebec, in the streets mentioned in (he present By.law without having previousty obtained & permit to that end, from the City.18, The City shall not be responsible for damages which may be caused to autobusses by the bad state of the atrests, er by (he fact that the show shall not have been eartef away in sald streets, 14, It is forbidden to every pro.pristor, condueter er chauffeur of every autobus or to every other person té Bo solicit passengers outside the stands established In the here.un scheduie.Every proprietor of an autobus muet, in taking he permit of eirrulation within City of Quebee, declare the name and ad.dreus of the condueter of each autobus, for which a permit is solicited, and shall inform the city of any thange nf condueter, 16.Every person whe shall eon- travene (0 any of the diapankie: of his By-law aha!l Le lable te @ vided with a siren or of another MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922.\u2019 : .- fine with or without costs, and in detsuit of Immediate payment of ald fine with or without cosia, according to the case, 10 an Imprisonment, the amount of the sald tine and the term of imprisonment to be fixed by the Raecerder\u2019s Court of the Oity of Quebec, al its digeretion, but the eaid fine shall not exceed forty dollars and the imprisonment shall not exsesd twe monthe of the calendar, said im- prigeament, aevertheless, shall sense at any time before the ex- pirasion of the term fixed by said Recorder's Court, upon paymeat of the suid tine or of the said fine and costs acopréing to the came: and if said Infraction is repeated, ssid repetition of offenes shall constitute, day by day, after summons OF Arrest, & separate offence.Schedule of bmnde Where Auto d'Armes, from the southwest eo trance of the \u2018Ron de Chaines.\u201d as far as about 30 feet from the northwest entrance of sald \u201cRond de Chaines\u2018\u2019 the vehicles being faced towards the morth and on & line as near as pomsidle with the ourbstons along \u201che \u201cRond de Chaines.\u201d i B\u2014On King sirest, from Crown sirest going west; en the south side of sald King atreet, the veh- foles fronting towards Crows street.C\u2014On Glace street, from St.John street as far as St.Joachim street, on the east side of said Glacis sirest, on à lenzth of 73 feet, the vehicles to stand in a file and fronting toward St.John street.D\u2014On Champlain street, from the crossing at the foot of the wooden sales going west, on à length of 100 feet, the vehicles to stand on the rirht side of said street and facing east E.\u2014On ths 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 on the day of Its adoption.(Signed) JOS.SAMSON, Mayor.LB.Atlested.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.July31xmon,thx2w CITY CLERK'S OFFICE BY-LAW No.338a To Amend By-law No.333 and Other Conceruing the Llecirie Railway.Drawn up in the French Language At a mesting of the City Council of the City ef Quebec, held at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, on the Twenty-first day of July, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two (1922), in conformity to law, and in virtue of a By-law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of atl the formalities prescribed by the Statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present the absolute majority of the members composing the Couneil of the City of Quebec, that is to say: His Worsh!i the Mayor, Aldermen Bedard, Bertrand, Collier, Delagrave, Dessureault, Lirolet.Emond, Lantier, Lesage, Martin, Paradis, J.-C, Paradis, 8t.-R., Tremblay.It is ordained and enacted by a By-law of this Council and (he said Council ordains and enacts as follows to wit: 333 passed by 1.By-law Nothis CCouncll the 38th.June, 1895, as amended hy By-law Nu.370 passed the 23rd November, 1900, ts amended by Hy-law No.3702 passed 16th.May 1913 as amen:- ed by By-law No.370d passed 14th June, 1918, and as amended by By-law 370¢ passed 14th November, 1919, is again amended by adding at the end of sald By-law, tn the description of the routes: 10.The line staris from Maple Avenue, on St.Cyrille atréet running weal ax far as Marguer ° Bourgeois street, turning to he north on Marguerite Bourgeols street as far as Garnier street, turning west on Garnier street to the oity limits 2.The prosent By-law is made -without prejudies to (he rights of the City already established by the act of convention between the Cily and the Quebec Railway, Light, Heat & Power Company, passed the 11th Beptember, 1916, anda other subsequent contracts except, however, what is stipulated above, 3.The.prezent Ry-law 8 decls-.% forming part of By-law Ne.38.JOS.BAMBON, Mayor L.8.\u2014Attested.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, Jutly31xmonthxtw City Cierk di Aher Lefee, LA, LM ngewe Fradek Ch.LUL Nid Dole, CL Mhewrize Chaves, GL LaRue & Trude, CHARTERLD ACCOUNTANTS LaRue, Trade! & Picher, Liquidators of lnsuiveat Katates, Adminisventors Appraisers, Trustees Compromises between Debtors and Creditors 126 OT.PETER STREXT Dominion Building.Quebea 'I'hones 4520-4021 ARMAND JAvErant, Advecats Te).4600 .93 St.Peter &.Nev.23x6m ad #1 Quebec\u2019s Leading Newspaper he = Quebec Cronicle: Best Advertising Medium in the City TART DY JOH LEWIS For Early Settiement Of Soft Coal Strike At Today's Conference Cleveland, O.August 6\u2014Hope for an early settlement of the nationwide soft coal strike was held out tonight by President John L Lewis, of the United Mins Workers of Amerios, who declared thet he was optimistic as to the possible results .of à conference between Union leaders and operators which begins here tomorrow.Only operators of the central competitive field comprising Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennaylvania, have been invited to the conference with the Union leaders tomorrow, but indications tonight favored later invitations to operators of other coal fields, possibly resulting in enlargement of the oentral field as a basis for wage negotiations in the soft coal Industry.Nothing wes forthooming from the White House to-night concen- ing the posible new negotiations which might result between radl- toad executives and President Harding in furtherance of the wtrilce settlement attempts.In spite of the refuml of the road managements to accept Premident HardMmg'» request that all strikerw be Teinmtated with full seniority in consideration of a call- :ng off of the strike, it & known that paths of communication between the administration anë the more prominent rattroad heads remain completely open.Union representatives remained firm in the opinion that President Harding would not ask them to compromise further on esnjority rghte, and held out the impression that they had gone to thetr mit tn socepting hie orginal offer.HIS RESOLUTION IS VOTED DOWN - British Reparations Commis- .a popultion of 8,760,000 in sion Delegate Proposed Granting Moratorum Paris, August \u2014The Reparations Commission, by à vote of à to 1, last Thursday rejectsd @ resolution which would have accorded à moratorium to Germany fer the remainder of the calendar year, on reparations.It also rejected Germany's offer of payments of 1680, 000 monthly on balances of her prewar debt.A communication to this effect was issued tonight by the Reparations Commission.\u2018The resolution.which would have accorded a mora- torlum to Germany and acceptance nt Germany's offer of the payment of £600,000 menthly on her pre-war debt was offered by Sir John Bradbury, the British delegate.The announcement says the Commission has decided to postpone further ae- tion until after the London confer- once.Withdrawals Banned.The Commissary General for Aleace-Lorraine, in & decrees issusd In connection with Premier Poincare's order safeguarding French interests with regard to dabts contracted by German individuals with Frenchmen before the war, forblde the withdrawal of any bonds or es curities.the cashing of coupons or the removal of funds in connection with accounts or deposits in banks or financial establishments in the name of German citizens.Banks are to consider these accounts or deposits ssquestrated from the moment the decres was issued.The measures of \u201cretorsion\u201d will.have greater effect in Alsace-Lor- raine than in the rest of France.Of the 1,200,000,000 france claimed to he due Frenchmen from Germansthere has been collected by the Paris Liquidating Officer all but about 100.000,000 france.The Strasbourg liquidating office, however, which received claims of two billion france from Alsace Lorreine still has $09,000,000 france tn collect, It Le claimed that the Germans made every effort to delay verification of the Aleace-Lorréine debts.\u2018 CANADA'S EXPORTS, Ottawa, Ont, Aug.§\u2014With a population of 6,371,318 Canada exported produce to the value of $33 per head in 1901, as compared with 1920 and esports per capita of $147, according to government statistics The value of \u2018 exports in 1901 was $117,776,044, as againet $1,386,650.700 in 1930.OVER 5,000 PROPLE ATTENDED CELEBRATION Charlottetown, P.EBL, Aug.5.\u2014 Over 5,000 people attended the celebration at Sentth Fort near here, in commemorai.on of landing near that place in 1778 of two hundred \u2018and ten Mighlané Catholic émmi- grants.the fret organised band of Bosttigh settlers to some to Prince Béward Island.Many descendents of these pioneers were present from the Island, other parts of Canada, and the United States CORRBOTED.Colter (playing his second round in the day)\u2014\"Into the beastly bunker again, caddie!\u201d Cadéie\u2014-\"No sir.That's the ons you mised this morning.\u201d CAPTURE LEADERS OF IRREGULAR] Four Members Of Divisional Staff Surprised In A Cottage Dublin, Aug.$\u2014News reached Dublin today of the capture of four members of the Divisional aff of the Irregular army at Giynm, near Courtown Harbor.The officers were surprised at a cottage and captured in their beds without & shot being fired.Important correspondence, in- duding comprehensive detalles of the position and equipment of the Irregulare in Obunty Wexford, was found in the cottage.The reply of Michael Colline as head of the Provisional Government, to representations by the Cork Association, urging the need of à compromise between the Republicans and the Government, given out by the Provisional Government last night, declares that hostilities will cease only when the Irregulars give up their arms and a cessation of raids dy the Irregulare 18 ordered.\u201cWhen the Irregular leaders and shelr men ses fit to obey the wishes of the people as empremsed through their elected representatives, and surrender their arms and cease depredations on persons and property of Irish citisene\u201d, says the reply, then thers will be no longer need Zor hostilities.The choice is defini- toly between the esturning of the British and the Irregulars sending in thelr arms to the People's Government to be held In trust for the people\u201d.The rattle of machine guns, rifle fring and the explosion of bombs were heard in various parts of the olty from mid-night last night until dawn this morning, while RepubHc- ans were unsuccessfully attacking the positions of the Nationalist troops.The Republicans suffersd losses, but the victime were removed before the \u2018ambulances arrived.The Nationalists took 30 prison- ors.Nationals Surprised Belfast, Aug.i\u2014A party of Nationals surprised a Republican flying column in the Glenfin mountainous parts In County Donegal early today.After machine gun \u20acire, one Irregular took off his ahirt and hoisted it on his rifle.Seventeen Republicans, with their arms, surrendered, Amongst them were Manus O'- Flaherty, Secretary of the Donagal Technical Instruction Commities, and his brother Seen O'Flaherty.an auti-Treaty Member of the Dall Direann.A special constable was shot dead and his companion wounded by an unknown person in Belfast today.THRILLING TALE OF HEROBM AT SEA Montreal, Que., Aug.§.\u2014A thrilling story of heroism at .sea was unfolded here tonight when the master of the steamer Corinaldo brought his ship into port and recorded the loss of his second officer, Angus J.Glasgow.The officer was washed into the sea during a gale that struck the ship on August 4.Although unable to swim, he refused help and ordered the succoring boat to rescues two of the Corinaldo\u2019s sailors who were also thrown into the sea.Both these were saved while the second officer was drowned In full sight of the ship, SALVAGE EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID'S PRINCE Montreal, Que, Aug.6.\u2014Equip- ment required for the attempt to release the Rapids Prince, the Canada 88.Lines steamer stranded on a ledge in the Lachine Rapids, near this city, aince last Sunday, will arrive from Kingston tomorrow.The salvage firm's tug Frontenac is now on her way here with an engine and other necessary parts of a pulling plant which will be one of the principal agencies in effecting the release of the steamer.\u2018 , PRMONER CONFERS TO FATAL SHOOTING.Digby, NS, Aug.| 6\u2014\"\u201cGunahot wounds at the hands of Garfield Tdbo\" was ascribed as the cause of the death of Walter Hutchins, farmer of Roxville, two miles from here, by the Coroner's Jury which examined into the case yesterday.Hutchine' body was found with part of his head shot away, about & quarter of à mile from his home.Provincial Constable H.W.Bowles, who arrested Tebo stated tha! Tebo had confessed to him, after the inquest, that he shot Hutchins.FIGHTING AND BIBLE READING INSEPARABLE New York, Aug.6&\u2014Wars and po- ities wround Peking do not inter- tere with the sale of the scriptures.\u2018The American Bible Society has announced that it recently shipped trom ite headquarters in Bhanghal 187,000 bibles to the mub-agency in Peking.This was the largest single shipment ever sent out in the history of the Boclety's work in China.A year ago a record-breaking consignment of $88 packuges was sent by mall, through the efficient Chinese post offices, to Bsechuen.Although part of this order fell into the hands of robbers along the Yangtes River, the booke were uli.mately ali delivered, OEKINESE TOWN SACKED BY MUTINOUS TROOPS Peking.Aug.~The cy of Xiukiang, also known es Xiang.In Xiangai Province, has been moked by mutinous troops, according to advices received here today.Twe hundred shops were looted and de- nroyed.: The damage ls placed at $3.0 oo THE SITUATION 13 INTERESTING Wheat Board Must Be Constituted This Week To Handle 1922 Crops Ottawa Aug.6\u2014The definite re- fumal of James Stewart and F.W.Riddell, to accept the Chairmanship and Vice-Chairmanahip of the Wheat Board, in the face of the strong pressure which was brought to bear on them to persuade them to accept, has created a situation whose development is being followed in official circles here with much interest.The demand of Western farmers for & Wheat Board bad been Unked with a demand that Stewart and Riddell should be at the head.It is considered here that unless the Board takes definite form during the present week, there 4e iittle chance that it can handles the 1923 crop, as another few days will see wheat cutting in progress fn many districts.The situation is, therefore, that with the favorites refusing to take office there is an immediate necessity for selecting a Chairman who will be satisfactory to the Federal Government and to the Governments of Alberta and Saskatchewan, and whose Chairmanship will command the confidence of the farmers of those Provinces and the Farmers\u2019 Associations.It is understood hers that on the recommendation of the Alberta and Saskatchewan Premiers the Chairmanship will now be offer- od to H.W.Wood, President of the United Farmera of Alberta and of the Canadian Council of Agrlculture.Their second choice, it is said, is Hon.T.A.Crerar, Leader of the National Progreasive Party and President of the United Grain Growers, 144.Third in the list, J.B.Muavelman, Secretary of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers; fourth, C.H.Burnell, President of the United Farmors of Manitoba, and fifth, possibly J.R.Murray of Winnipeg, General Manager of the United Grain Growors.VETERANS AND SAILORS DREW Score Was One To One In Exciting Contest At Exhibition Grounds The Veterans and Empress of France slevens clashed at the Exhibition Grounds in a league soccer game on Saturday afternoon, and after a glorious contest, both withdrew from the field at the end of the game with the score 1-1, although the Sailors came nearer te defeat than they ever have during their playing career here, The locals had the majority of the play, but failed to take advantage of the many chances that presented themselves.Potter opened the scoring for the Empress team about ten minutes from the start of the first half.on a pass from Sweeney.who was watched in re markable fashion by Arnold.This was the only score in the first half, aithough both the Veterans and the France came near causing the downfalls of the citadels of Morrlssey and Jordan respectively.In the second half Referee Bingham awarded a penalty against the Veterans over Rose handling the ball inside the penalty area.Sweeney took the kick, and the ball flashed from his foot into the goal.but just as he shot Mr.Bingham whistled, owing to some of the players having run over the line.On his taking the: kick a second time Jordan pulled oft a brilliant save.The goal for the local e when Grant slipped between the two France hacks, and placed the ball just over Morrissey's head, giving the latter mo chance to save, From then on the locals had all the better of the play, and had they taken advantage of all their chances the score would have hean 2-1 for the 1ocals, Lobh missing what appeared to be two sure goals when A few test out.He played an excellent game otherwise, as did the rest of the locals.while the defence of the Sailors was above the work of the forwards, who did not reem te play with their usual precision and dash.There were a couple of occasions when players nearly lost - their heads, hut the incidents were only minor affairs, and passed off without any damage resulting to either team.\"The game was a glorious one, and though the Veterans did not muoceed in winning they xave the Saftors the hardest league match they ever had, which Is quite & feather in their caps.The teams were as follows: Veterans: \u2014Jordan, goal; Rose.Pugh.backs; Morton, Arnold.Tay- for, half-backe: Hay.McQueen, Grant, Lobd, W.MeGrath, fore wards, Empress of France:~\u2014Morriseey, goal; Potter.Farley.backs: Collins, Moorehouse, Connor.half-dacks: Franklin, Kewley, Sweeney, Normand, Potter, forwards.Referee: Mr.P.Binghamrm B.C.APPLE CROP.Princeton, B.C.Aus.5\u2014The ap- Dle crop In the Okanagan Bailey will Ve 84 to #6 per cent.of that of 1981, with an estimate of 3,381,000 boxes.or 8.871 care, ao againet 1,760,000 boxes in 1981 according to the crop report jesued by she horticultural branch of the Department of Agri- eulture.: QUEBEC, MONDAY, A JOLLY TIME AT LAKE 31.JOSEPH Masquerade Ball Saturday Night An Immense Success ~\u2014Yacht Races Yesterday The Masquerade Baill held at Lake View House, Lake St.Joseoh on Saturday night under the auspices of the Lake fit.Joseph Aquatie Association was an unqualilled so- vlul success and was s pleasant forerunner to the yacht race on Saturday afternoon and the annual regatta which will be held next Baturday, August 13th.Idea! weather conditions prevait- ed for the ball and besides all the families summering at the lake taking part there were many who motored up from the city to attend the event.There wers upwards of two hundred guests present aul Mr.Paul Delage, who had attended te most of the arrangements for the entertainment, was warmly oonçra- tulated for the able manner in which he had managed evervthine.Besides the regular dence hall the spacious dining room was cleared for the dance and both rcoms wers tastefully decorated with fags, greens and follage as well as Chinese lanterns.The Society Danes Orchestra was engaged for the occasion and provided a splendid programme.The costumes worn for the occasion were varied and attractive.One lady apnesred as \u201cMaggic\u201d and-ahe was inimitably made up.Bhe even carried à formidable rolfing-ptn.Jiggs could not be found anywhere, but it was whispered around that he had sneaked off befors the dance with Dinty Moors and when last sen was making for Driacoll's Rocks on a little party of his own.Dancing began at eight o'clock and lasted until mid-night, all the guests \u2018enjoying themselves immen- mely and voting the entertainment one of the moat pleasant ever held at the lake.©.Pigot Won Yacht Race Yesterday afternoon at 3.30 the yacht race was held and was won by Mr.Charles Pigot with Mr.A.M.Blandt:et a close second.The weather was ideal for sailing and a large crowd followed the event with keen interest.The race started opposite White's Whar! and followed o triangular course.After passing the first buoy the yachts headed due west across the lake to the second buoy.Here the yachtsmen exper- fenced some difficulty as they get under the les of the mountain and their salls would not draw.Gradually, however, they worked inte the wind and were off again.Mr.Pigot led most of the way, but at one time he was headed by Mr.\u2018Blanchet in & emaller craft in the second lap of the course, but he managed to take the lead agnin passing the finishing line only a few lengths ahead of Mr.Blanchet's boat.There were five boats entered in the race and they finished in the following order:\u2014 \u2018Course About § 1-3 Miles 1et\u2014Mr.Charles Plgot.Time 1:16.ind.\u20140dr.A.M.Blanchet.Time 1:14 14.3rd.-8Mr.Harold Blair.Time 1:27.\" 4th.\u2014Mr.R.Cressman.Time 1:36.th-\u20148£r.B.Nesbitt.Time 1:40.Mr.Paul Delage acted as Starter while Hon.C.PF.Delage and Dr.Lavoie were the Judges.FoHowing the race thers was a musical tea held at Lake View House.CONFIRMATION OF SHOPMEN'S VIEW Department Of Justice Says Conditions Must Remain Unchanged Pro Tem Ottawa, Aug.6\u2014Gubetantial con- flemation by the Department of Justice of the view which obtained gen- orally among the railway employees in the shopmen's organization to the effect that conditions as to wages and hours, upon which the employing railways and men dis agree, must remain unchanged until the dispute involved has been dealt with by the Board of Conciliation, Is conveyed In a telegram sent by the Prime Minister to Charles Dlckie, Beoretary of Division No.4 Montreal.This opinion has been communicated by the Government to the various railway companies The case 1s governed, it 1s stated, by pection 87 of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act.The Prime Minister's telegram: ceade:\u2014 \u201cOn behalf of the Government, the Minister of Railways and Canals, obtained from the Department of Justice legal opinion respecting question raised in your telegram to me of August first.and on August third communicated the same to the several rallway companies.1 underutané you have been informed by the Deputy Minister of Labor of the contents of these communioa- tions which 1 trust may suffice to assure you that the Government le doing all in ite power fully to protect rights of all parties concerned in the dispute which has arisen respecting the preposed change in the schedule of wages of the shop craftame \u2018The feature of the communications mentioned ie confirmation of the view that conditions are to re- main unchanged pending a decision dy the Beard.AUGUST 7, 1922.FARMER 15 DEAD FROM BEE STING Georges Rousseau, of St.Apollinaire, Lotbiniere Co., Sucoumbed To Injuries News reached here on Saturday from St.Appellinaire, Lotbiniere County, of the death of © farmer thers as a result of having besn stung by bees.The victim was Georges Rousseau, who was working In his apiary when the bees attacked him and he wus s0 severely stung that medical assistance was of no avail and he succumbed to his injuries shortly afterwards.He leaves a widow and seven children, OPENING DAY AT DELORMIER PARK Vanity Dresser Paid $31.60 Program Delorimier Park, Aug.6\u2014A large crowd turned out yesterday afternoon for the opening of 'the second meeting at Delorimier.The stand was crowded and a string of \u201cpony* followers lined the rails.The confines of the park wers packed and ideal weather conditions prevalled.Good fields were the attraction and an exceptionally fine bunch of horses faced the barrier for the seven events.\u2018There was a surprise sprung in the opening race, when Riposk, the favorite, with Hinphy up, did not line up to the expectations of her beat followers.Diccleevent, paid $8.70, while Ripouk finished some lengths back, Cock Roach, a winner his last out, ecored in the second ract, after a hard drive and pald the good price of $10.40 negotiating the six furlongs in 1.21 4-4.The track was somewhat heavy, drying out after the recent rains.A rank outsider turned up the win ner after Lillan G., was just nesed out, running second.A rank outsider turned up the winner of the third in Vanity Dresser.The form players were out- Susesed in this race and the lucky ones were liberally rewardsd.A > dollar straight ticket paid 881.P.Hinphys Hutchison, which finished second to Vanity Dresser in the third race was claimed by Mrs.J.W.Murphy for $1,000.Firet race, puree $500, for 3- year-olds and up, five furlonge\u2014Dio cletian, 110, King.$8.70, $4.50, $3.39 won; Ripsock, 111, Hinphy $450.$3.00, 2nd.; Just Fancy, 111, Dunkinson, $7.70, 3rd.Time 106 1-6.Progaganda, F.C.Cerley, Doctor D, Clearfield.Hip O'Green, Kathleen K., also ran.Second race, purse $500, for three year-olds and up, six furlonge\u2014Cock Roach, 111.Eoyle.$10.40, $4.78, $4.45; Lillian G.99, White $1l.4v, $6.80; Hemlock, 107.Atkinson $4.40.Time 121 4-4.Amaze, laughing Eyes.2nd.Top Rung, Viva Cubs, Commander Colin, also ran.Third race.purse $500, for three- year-olds, six furlongs \u2014 Vanity Dresser, 106, Thomas, $31.80, $7.40, $3.00; Hutchison.108, Hinphy $3.10 88.60: Attoo, 108, Ball.$3.60.Time 1.38 3-5.Indian .Prince, Forge Ahead, Capt.Bob, Haviscn, also ran.Fourth race, purse $500 for two- years-olds, four and half furlongs\u2014 Beth's T.emon, 107, Hinphy., $3.85, $3.10, $2.50: March Lad.103, Crom $14.00, 86.85: Miss Flora, 103, Ryan, 33.70.Time 1.00 1-5.Trippawa, Rag Doll.Miss Page, Charles Whitney and Mormwood also ran.Fifth race, purse 9600, Delorimter handicap, for three-ysar-olds and up, six furilonge\u2014Lee Enfield, 109, Hoyle, $15.40, $6.00, $4.30 won; Ase sume, 114, Wida, $4.15, $2.10 see.ond; Allah 103, White, 4.60, third.Time, 1:20 34.Ras, Chefa, Jacobean, Hopeful and Sheba also ran.Sixth race.puree $800, for three- year-olds and up, six furionge\u2014Fly- ing Ford, 118.Hinphy, 87.28, 82.55, $3.00, wnn: Admirante 113 Chappel.$5.60, $3.88, mecond: Meir and Warm er , 113, Royle, $3.25, third.Time 1.81.fady Betty, Banyan, Old Pop Myrtle Crown and Pam Lawrence also ran.Seventh race\u2014Purse 3600 for 8- year-old and up, one mile and a sixteenth-=Perfect Tady, 119, Ryan, $3.70, $4.40, $3.38 won: Ramona 3nd.108.White, $7.50, $.38 second Royden, Boyle, $5.88, third.Time 1:68 1-5.W.M.Baker.Navajo, : Richard V,, Complimentary, Ragged Robin, aleo ran.TO INCRBASE OUTPUT.North Bay, Ont.Aug.5\u2014Plans for increasing the capacity of the mill of the Hollinger Gold Mines by 100 per oent., at a cost of $3.000,.000, have now completed.The qyestion of additional) power has no: yot been settled with the government and until this matter ie dispos- :sé of work on the new mill will not be undertaken.PRAYING NO OFFENSE.(By Canadian Press.) Portiand, Ore.Aug.\u2014Praying in public is sot an offense against the public service the commission has ruled in reinstating George Winters, veteran employes of the City Park Bureau.Who was élecharged several weeks ago because he persisted in praying aloud as a preliminary to opening his lunch pail.In Winning Third Race On! tion which made a walk-away of the, LIGHTNING KILLS MAN IN MATANE Viotim Took Refuge Under Tree\u2014Two Houses Struck And Burned One man was killed by lightning while two houses were burned at Padoua, Matane County, last Friday according to despatches reaching here over the week-end.The victim was Alexis Lecours, aged 33 years, was instantly killed while he was taking shelter under & tree with sight other companions.Alb.Charet and Alph.Desrosiers wore injured.Lecours was a married man and beaides his wife he leaves six young children.BOY AUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE Lad Struck On Charlesbourg Road \u2014 Now At Death's Door Narcisss Giguere, jr., aged five years, the son of Mr.Narciese Giguere, 38 Ninth wtreet, Limoilou, wag struck by an automobile on Charlesbourg road last night and is now at the point of death.Little hope (a entertained dor the boy's recovery.The automobile which struck the boy fe owned by Dr.Paradie and was being drives by his son, Mr.Jules Parada at the time of ithe accident.It is said that the car was noë running fast at the time and that the accident was | practically unavoidable.MAS.MALLORY OUT FOR SINGLES GUP Defeated Miss Banoroft\u2014 Williams And Washburn Won In Doubles Seabright, N.J.Aug.§\u2014A twenty sv einute mateh in which Mrs.Bolla Bjudetedt Mallory defeated Miss Leslie Baneroft and a stirring four set encounter which ended in victory for R.Norris Williams, and Watson M.Washburn over Wm.M.Johnston and James O.Andereon marked the closing today of the Seabright invitation tournament.The victory of Mrs.Mallory over the West Newton Mass.girl gave a second leg on the Seabright aingles cup.The acore was 6-1; 62.Johnston and his Australian partner wers defeated by the 1921 American Davie Cup doubles team, 8-10; 8-6; 10\u20148; 9\u2014T.Johneton aways wes the most aggressive player.His volley smash and crose-court drives were à sensation, Anderson was in poor form.re- ' peatedly driving Into the net and out after Johnston had made brilliant | placements.TORONTO CLUBS WON FIRST PLACE Carried Off Majority Of Honors At Dominion Championship Regatta Montreal, Aug.¢\u2014The four Toronto clube carried off the majorily of the honors at the Dominion cham plotehip regatta of the Canadian Canoe Association held at Cartier- {ville Saturday afternoon.They ac- (cumulated a total of 4¢ points.The Ottawa clubs made a poor second with & total of 13 points well ahead of the cluds of Montreal and district who were third with six points.The greatest individual contri.hutors to ths western divielon were the members of the Humber Bay Club with a total of 30 points Including six firsts and two seconds.Paimy Beach, another Toronto club was second with 11 points: Parkdale followed with 8, then fe land Aquatic with 7, making up the {total of 46 for Toronto.| The half mile cance race was won \u2018hy Parkdale in the record time of 2.50 seconds, equalled only 1807 by the Carleton Place crew.Ottawa Rideau Club made another record when they won the mile canoe race in five minutes 47 1-6 sec onde.MAYOR BLAKE If FORCED TO LAND Agre, British Indie, Aug.6\u2014 Major W.T.Blake, the British aviator who I» attempting s round-the- world flight, was forced to land here today on route to Allahabad, owing to rain and engine trouble.Due to the repeated interruptions caused by motor mishaps, he ie try- Ing te obtain à new machine for ais Alght to Caleutta, PERRON TO BE NEXT PREMIER Gouin Going To Washington And Taschereau To Ottawa, Says Ottawa Despatoh A special Ottawa despatch to L'Action CathoMqus on Saturday stated that rumors were current in Ottawa that Sir Lomer Gouin, the Minister of Justice would go to Washington shortly to replace Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador.The despatch states that there would be nothing new in having a Canadian as British representative for many English statesmen today are Canadians and amongst them are Lord Beaverbrook and fir Hamer Greenwood.\u201cThis nomination\u201d, the despatch continues, \u201cwould also have for object to verify the fact that Canada ie the natural intermediary between Great Britain and the United States.Besides Bir Lomer Gouin is a director of a number of English financial inmitutions and the authorized representative of the shareholders in Canada, \u201cAtaong the other changes which are mentioned is that Hon.L A.Taschereau, Premier of the Pro- | vince of Quebec, would become Minister of Justice at Ottawa, while Hon.J.L.Perron would in turn become Prime Minister of the Province qf Quebec.It is rumored that these changes are the reason for the Quebec Government being allent about the next Provincial elections\u201d.HILTON BELYEA WAS DEFEATED St.John, N.B., Sculler Lost! To Costello By Two Feet Philadelphia, August 6\u2014Paul V.Costello, of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia.was crowned American amateur champion in the Golden Jubiles National Regatta yesterday when he defeated Hilton A.Belyes of 8.John, N.B., champion of Canada, by two feet in the gruelling struggle.Costello's time was ?minutes, 37 1-5 seconds.Walter M.Noover, diamond sculls hero and National champion of last year, did not defend his title, although he was present and took part in an exhibition with Jack Kelly, world's retired sculling champion.Costello, Belyea and Louis Zoha, of the First Bohemian Boat Club of New York, started in the cham- plonship single race but only the firet paie Agured after the first hait mile.Belyea led Costello a half mile from the finieh but the Philadelphtan by a masterful rally caught and beat him off in one of the bitterest sculling battles ever waged on the historic Schuylkill course.In a heart-stirring finish.Jim Ten Eyck'a Duluth crew No.1 won the senior eight-oared championship by four feet from the West Philadelphia Club, with the University of Toronto, champions of Canada, thirds a scant length back of the West Philadelphia: Duluth No.2 crew, intermediate winners on Friday, were fourth.West Philadelphis was beaten out in the lust quarter mile by the Duluth Giants.The Toronto eight closed in and touched its oars against the Doluth shell.Coxswain Campbell, however.steered à poor course in the last final drive, or his crew might have nosed out the Minnesota sweepa.Duluth Boat Chub, which won in the intermediate fours and was also second in the international race of Friday.captured the senior four- oared shell championship from the Rachelors and Pennsylvania Barge of this city.Vesper, winner of the International fours, was entered, hut did not start.In the three days of racing.Philadeiphia won nine races.Duluth and New York four each, Baltimore two and Canada one.Canadian crews furnished plenty of thrills in the Golden Jubilee National Regatta on the Schuylkill River yesterday in the closing day's race but were beaten out for the principal honors in the two big events.In the champlonship | senior singles Hilton A.Belyea of St.John, N.B., and Paul V.Costello of the Philadelphia Vesper Club, virtually staged a battle of their own as Louis Zoha was never a factor after the first half mile.Belyea lod a half mile from the finish.but Costello by a superhuman rally, drew upon even terms d for almost 100 yards they raced side by side.Not until the last quarter did Costello forge ahead and even then the St.John fisherman gave him à memorable struggle.but without avail.In the senior eight-oared shell race, the University of Toronto finished third, being led to the finish in & hard drive by the Duluth No.1 crew and the West Philadelphia Boat Club's eight.The Toronto crew rowed a fine race but was not quite fast enough to overhaul the well-trained Duluth eight or the Philadelphia eight, which was more femitiar with the course.PIERRE 1.0TI IL Paris, Aug.6\u2014Pierre Loti.the famous writer, is seriously ill.He fo unable to write or to read his IGE BREAKER 15 ATKING'S WHARF John D.Hazen Reached Port From Cherbourg On Saturday Afternoon The Government ice breaker John I.Hasen has returned to Canada, and arrived in this por: on baturday afternoon, where she is now at the King\u2019s Wharf awaiting instructions from Ottaws, It will be remembered that the Hasen was Specially built on order of the Dominion Government for service in the St.Lawrence, but sold to the Russian Government in 1917 for war service.Bhe was recently repurchased by the Canadian Marine and Fisheries Department, having been previously brought from Archangel, Russia, to Cardiff, Wales, where she lay {dle fos some time, and was later taken to Cherbourg.France, for repair and classification by Lloyds.She remained at Cherbuvurg for some seven weeks, In the meantime Cupt.Hearn of the Government Marine Service, with Capt.Graham to act as chief officer, Mr.Marier, signal officer and Chief Engineer Lacroix and Chief Bteward Lavalles, formerly of the C.G.8.Lady Grey, were sent over by the Canadian Marine and Fisheries Department, to take charge of the Hazen.and bring her back to Canada.During her stoppage at Cherbourg she was placed in the naval dock there, where necessary repairs and refitting, as the ice breaker had been converted into an armored vessel! by the Russian Government, were done by the banker who sold the vessel back to the Canadian Government.It 1s estimated that he was called upon to pay out 550.000.for the temporary overhauling made at Cherbourg, which included repaint.Ing of the vesse! and removal of two tail shafts for inspection, so that she might be clamed A-1 by Lloyds.The Hazen still requires a thorough overhauling and though no orders have yet been received.It is anticipated that she will be placed in the (iovernment dock at Lauzon, and the Davie Shipbuilding given the contract for work that will require two months at least to complete, The crew with the exception oa the officers, who went overseas to take charge of the 1, were engaged in England, and total 80.They wili be paid off today, and sent back tomorrow in all probability by the Canadian Pacific Empress of France, and landed at Southampton.Speaking of the trip across from Cherbourg to Quebec, which took thirty days, as the Hazen was not pushed, the crew said on arrival that she rolled lke a bottle all the way over the Atlantic, and.in demonstra.tien that the Masen was by ne means properly overhauled at Cherbourg, it is admitted that even the steam whistle was weak.The electric lights which light the deck of the vessel! stopped working on the way, and the gear showed the need of attention.Inasmuch as the Hazen had been converted into a warship by the Russians, the bunks in the forecastle were all removed and the crew slept in hammocks, and this condition still remains, so that the temporary British crew which brought her to Quebec were obliged to sleep in hammocks instead of bunks When Capt.Hearn got to the ship he found four 4.4 guns on board her which were taken off at Cherbourg, as the French Government so demanded, otherwise it is certain that Capt.Hearn would have brought them out to Canada as souvenirs.REV.SISTER ST.MARTIN LAID TO REST SATURDAY.An eloquent tribute of respec: was paid to the memory of the late Rev.Sister Bt.Martin of the Grey Nuns formerly Supertor of S.Bridget's Home, when her funerai service and interment were hed on Baiurday morning.The service was held at the Grey Nuns\u2019 Chapel.on Richelteu street.The remains were received by Rev.Abbe Perron, Chaplain of the Bisters of Charity, Quebec, while Rev.Stephen Connolly, C.86.R.Rector of fe.Patrick's Partati, sang the requiem mass.Rev.Father Mc- Cormick, C.B8.R., and Rev.Father O'Hara, C.88.R.cocupied wsrats in the Sanctuary as did also Revd.Brother James, Director of Bt.Patmek's School, and Rev.Brother Mactaliue.The children of Bt.Bridgot's Home as wall as the Sleters also attended the service while there were also many of the par- mhioners of St Patrick's present.Following the service the remains were conveyed to the Grey Nuns\u2019 Cemetery at Mamal, where the Interment took place.The prayers at the graveside were recited by Rev.Father L.Lanaudiers, Chapiain of the Civic Hospital\u2014\u2014 FASHIONABLE WEDDING HERE THIS MORNING The marriage of Mise Murtel Mercler, daughter of Knight Come mander Joseph Mercier, to Dr.P, P.Gagnon.of Rimouski, will be so lemniseé in St.Louis Chapel, the Basilica, at 5.80 o'clock this morn.Ing.His Eminence Cardinal Begin will officiate at the ceremony.After the service ths young couple will motor to Montreal later going te New York where they will take passage on the Steamer Savoie on the : 11th.instant for France.They Will | reside In Paris for one year where Dr, Gagnon will follow a special course In surgery in the [French Hospitals.London.Aug.6\u2014A bulletin today says the general condition Lord Northoliffe is most the seme as it was Sajurday.He is in à grave state and\u2019 there se much anxiety.personal corfespondence.over the chances for his recovery. | workers and are costly 10 the public.which pays for , recall Brita'n\u2019s contribution in blood as well as money ! Great , The policy favored by His Majesty Is mated to be t { ! i ' ! ; | ' ; ; ] \u2018 * the Philadelphia Kedger, which asnceted editorially in 4 THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.ETES PRET EE PE PE Che Quebec Chrontele Printed and published by the Chronicle Printing Company, P.J.Egan, secretary, at the building of the Cempany, © Buade Street, Quebec.Subscription: Daily, Town Subscribers, $4.00 per annum; out of town, $3.00; Weekly, $1.50 per annum; payable In advance.Advortisements: 13 coats por agate line cach insertion.QUEBEC, AUGUST 7, 1932.THE SENIORITY DEMAND, Labor Ivaders in the United States who were re- spousible for precipitating the present raliroad strike, apparently discovering that Uiey have not the sympathy of the people in their demands, are now wiling to settle the dispute provided that the rallroad exocu- | tists restore the employees (0 the full privileges that they bud esjoyed before walking out, This point wes included by President Harding In his peace proposals, | but was firmly declined by the executives who are re.| ceiving considerable support from public opinion.\u201cAs an illustration of rhecr nerve,\u201d declares the New York Commercial, the demand (hat seniority be restored to tho railroad strikers is as exthuoedinary | s sit is in defiance of honor mut justice.\u201d The situa- \u2018on is prescnicde by means of à practical lilustrailon.Some employes suddenly decide to quit the service of an employer whose husincss is growing and mus be malnisined nt nll costs, Ng one can question the Aght of such an employer to cugage others tu place ot! those «who left: wor the cighe of (he new employes to acept (he vages offered by him, whether lower or higher than close che formur employées received.But, after Lie vacant phx have been filled, this employer discovers 1hat destructive obstacles are being: placed in his way and that his business is being injured.Not only su, but his new cmiployes arc being harassed and maltreated by thowe whose places they have taken.Through the agency of outsiders whom the employee dues not know, the former employes endeavor 0 negotiate with ldm vn the wage question and he conseiits (bargain whith these unknown individuals \u2014who nwy be culicd \u201clabor leaders\u201d Eventually the strikers dixaver that their pay was satisfactory and want to ge bck to work.The employer Le then tid by the \u201clabor icuders* (hat everyting will be alright If the old res are taken buck asd given the privileges hey bad originally enjoyed: which would meats, of course, that the mw men and the old ones who had stood by auf saved the business from the rocks.would have to ghe nay to those who had risked ite ruin, Possibly geoup life Insurance had been provided, among other thimes, for tie benefit of the strikers, which they had automatically cancelled by quitting the servbee, Yet, no matter what the peivi.leges were, they must be restored in accordance with order of sealority, Indeed, from thie standpoing of the ratlrosdds, the situation is «ven worse than just outlined, for in thetr case it is not only the employers who are concerned.but the entire nation, although society and bushioss are incvitahly concerned even in the isolated Instance of an individual merchane placed in (he same position.- This is cicarly shown by a Wier addressed to Presi- - dent Harding by (ho Iestou Chamber of Commerce.with a membership of 7.500 buxiness men.\u201cOur various husinesses,\u201d thie loiter states in part.\u2018arc.and witl be, ineromsingly affected.Rail service may be curtailed.Nevertheless, we helleve (he right determination of the prine\u2019'ples at sue in theme two strikes, tn more important to nx add to the entire public thas the temporary syvollance of losses and the suffering of serious personal inconvenience.To-days Washington despatches ind'eate that political pressure is heing brouzht to bear npon rails road executives to induce them to reinstate strikers, retaining for them thelr seniority rights.These rights, as caorcisod.are valuable te the ralirnad them in increased rates.Men who strike against the wage findings of a government tribunal expressly organized for (he purpose of netiing wage questions and working conditions should not he permitted to retain these valuable privileges, which they have abandoned.Thousands of men\u2014more than one-half of the number who struck\u2014have heen replaced in New England.These new employées were engaged upon the express promise of permanent positions for all compctent men.This promise was fonnded upon the public statements of the United States Rallroad Labor Board.Thee pruniises must, believe, be considered sacred.It raliroad employees can wtrike in violation of the findings of the United States Railroad Iabor Board and then acvure through any governmental agency or anthorily theic restoration to their positions with their former sendority rights and further secure the dischurge of men who had been employed in thelr stead, then wee may expect that strikes will inevitably flourish.as a profitable labor speculation.Both the Government and (he public now stand flouted.The scale of wages rejoctod by the striking crafts is clearly above that existing, upon the average, in aimllar occupations in private industry.This is un.(air to every other laboring man in the country, we ENGLAND'S WAR DEBT.\u2018To-day as the curtain rina on what Is deacribed ae à \u201cmomentous conference\u201d af leading Allied statesmen and while the world's press is still busily engag- od in discussing the now famous note of Farl Balfour rogarding the payment of debla owed to Great Britain, it ts fitting iat those who attempt to criticise should to the Allied cause, * Writnin recignises \u201cthe porfect courtesy and equity\u201d of the United States in standing for \u201csettlement,\u201d Ac the name time the repayment of the Anglo-Amerkun Joan cannot be treated ag if It ware en isolated incident, in which only the United States and Great Britain had any concern, that of surreiiering Great Britain's share of German reparation and writing off, through one great transac tion, the whole body of interaliiod indebicdness, If that In impossible, then Britain asks from her debtors just enough to pay her creditors.She owes the United Ntatca \u20ac1.000,000,000, She la owed by the Allies £3,000,000.000, \u201cAnd while we do not ask more,\u201d the note con tiawes, \u201call will admit that we can hardly be content with less: for ik should not be forgotten, though ae times & is, that onr linbilicles were incurred not foe eerselves but for others.\u201d The scars are slipping by and there may be a greater disposition to contest this proposition to-day than would have been the case at the time of the conclusion of the armistice; let us therefore Invoke { the utterance of a rrpreseniative American newspaper, Auguat.1918, thay : \u201cEngland war no more a military nation than os when the war began.She learned to fight by | fghting\u2014\u2014and dying.We are profiting to-day by hee Waglc experience.\u201cThousands of American ada will come home to + alive and whole because thousands of owr blood.Seothers frem the Britisly Teles have been killed and - mmtflated\u2014and have (aught us how to encape.Britain } made ber armies while France and her own navy held © N The British supplied ic.the gap.and them she posred thems into France and Flanders hy the nitllion.to fight back the eruption of Cave Men that threnissed to submerge civil'satien, They gradually took over greater sad gromts in the tide which releaurd the aœries of à aives that finally semt the Germans denburg lino\u2014ead beyond.For ail Lo Tord Northcliffe cetimates at 980,000: \u201cOutside the westeru front, even if they stood England's contributions have beem nation.Mer navy has kopt the eras free for merve and the troop transports of the AD Her ships have conled, fed and munitioned the {i fans; for a tme fod and munitioned the French brought legions and food supplies from the Scan, We aré proud of our own swift shipment oops 0 the firing line during whe days of the shaking danger this last summer; but well over of them went in British dbouoms convoyed by warships., \u201cThe fines was in danger.It waa the Rridsh thas protected Kk.There were German naval sitions la the Pacific.The Britsh moppsd them up.Romsla asked help by way of the Dardanciles.The British tried to give it.Intervention was necded on the Tigris The British were at Saloniosiu the Adriatic.The British E F ih i I i i British ships wero voluniai cronpa freéd Africa from the Germans.Brit- Ish diplomacy steadied Lhe Moslem world when the Turkish Sultan and his Sheik.ul-Islam proclaimed a holy war.PE Finally.and this section of cie Public Ledger's re- seume of Britain's achicvement bears still more directs iy upon the question as to why it would be anjust te ask the British taxpayer to forgive Allied war Sele, while at tho samo time he was required to shoulder Britain's indebtedness to the United Stes: \u201cBritain financed (he Alied nations dll we came in to shave the titanic task.Fer industries haye clothed, munitioned and supplied them.The Germans my Britaln has \u2018prolonged the var\u2019 The Briton is à donr fighter and knows no end to a struggle save vio- tory or death.He never fights a Umited Habiliey.* ACOUSTIC FAILURES.During the past semalon the acoustic properties of Canada\u2019s new Parliament Bullding\u2014at least insofar as the Mouse of Commons fs concerned-\u2014were the mb ject of frequent complaint and at the present time » similar dimatisiaction \u2018s heing voice in England over the acoustics of (he new london County Hall which was opened the other day by the King and Queen.In fact numerous Instances can be cited where public buildings, In apite of all the care lavish.od upon them, have falied to incet expectations con.veraine the purpose for which (hey were specially built.Kuch an Instance ia afforded by the history of the present Imperial Houses of Parliament at Westminster.The Chamber for the Lords was ready in 184%, and Barry's design included a temporary galery for the Press, then just gaining full recognition as the Fourth Estate.After (wo years\u2019 experience the gallery was replaced hy a permanent structure.with a few alterations suggested by the architect.The Tower Chamber had its permancut Press Gallery (rom the first.and on May 30, 1850, herve was an experimental sitting.The Prime Minister, Tord Johu Russell, and the Ixader of the Opposition, Sir Robert Peel, personally ccated the acoustics of the Pres Gallery and found them defective.The cause was asgigned to che lofty carved and gilded ceiling, and the Commons re turned to their temporary Chamber for two years widle a false ceiling was put below the original roof.No special hiamo attaches to the architect in these canes.Nroadly speaking, it may be sald thes the acoustic qualities of a hall or room cannot yet be predicted; miccess and fallore seem to depend on an many variable factor that the result is almost a matter of chance, large, amooth curves or extensive Nat surfaces are generally dangerous, but there are notable caceptions, as.for example, the famous Mon mon Temple in Salt Like Cty.Fortunately, much can be done do improve the acoustics by relatively simple means.Carpsts and curtains.the hanging of heavy pictures, stretching of wires under the ceiling, and even the presence of an audience, have all been found effective.The problem cannot be insoluble, and there should be a better architectural method than the addition of remedies when fallure has been recognised, the more so since the additions oficn spoll the original design, Targe ceupty halls and galleries might be utilized by architects and scientists to devise and carry out large-acale cbeervations.Sound waves and their reverberaiions are not magical phenomena, but they obey laws which can be discovered, Some Things the Public Would Like to Know Where the drugs come from that criminals are caught peddling on city streets.+ 8 eo 9 Mus we begin to shake the moth balls out of our overcoats so soon?À Verse Or Two (By Modern Poets) GOD'S GARDEN.We lnid him in God's Garden, the sunlight on him sul, So young: we loft him there today, so brave, ag trae, so clean, He was su dear, so dear to us, We know he still ts near to ue.That boy whose life war service, his standard high \u201cIch dien.\u201d \u2018The call came clear.God loved bim so; \u201cHere am I, Joni,\" prepared to go To higher service hers begun, There to be finished, \u201clad well dome,\u201d We may not grudge him praises well wen.At peace in God's Garden we give him so God's will, We leave him in God's Garden; o'er him the stars breathe peace.So md: We laid him there to-day, nor question why he went.Our hearts are aching, aching so.Our will, our apirit, breaking 60, That brave young life, so bravely lived; in Duts's service spent, Is death so beautiful, because In stfe 20 beautiful he was Hin Ife of sunshine; a gallant, glorious wel.He sprang 0 answer tn that ealli 10 Duw's call he must.Bend low our Neads to reverence him, vemrned so dast from dust, Io the whispering of God's trees, God speaks: \u201cMy Garden is of these.\u201d =Janet F.Mair te Visteris Caloniol » Py I oet: x MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922.BOSWELLS that&was, popularzin KCanada Before, your, \u2018Great GrandfathérÆKwas@ born ! RADICAL CHANCES IN FUTURE CARS Engineer Prediots One Oil Tank For Entire Engine And Chassis D.MeCaill White, of Detroit.recognised as one of the foremost automouve engineers In America, has just completed a survey of the industry which shows that many changes are in atore for the future.Among them will be, he says, the lubrication of an entire car by simply ftling one chamber-\u2014and foriy miles to a gallon of gasoine together with increased power and lighter weight.Here are some of his predictions: That lighier weight per horre- power will be accomplished through the use of aluminum and alloy metals.That there will be a great increase in air-cooled motors That improvements will be made In transmission whieh will promote | gowr shifting and ellence in opers- than.Tat axica will be re-designed to save weight and lesen nolse in operation.That brakes will be fitted to all four wheels.That chaseis frame and body will be of one-piece construction, That all lubrication in the future will be entirely automatic and that it will be only necessary to fl! one chamber to lubricate the entire car.future will be from 2,600 10 3.000 pounds, That there will be one horar- power lo every two pounds of weight in the engine.That motorists will get thiety-five to forty miles on a galion of gas- ofine.That economy will reign in the designing of care for first com and operation.Mr.White points out that today the exists too great a disparity between the eame performances of cars of the me values and says he knows of one six-cylinder car weighing 1,000 poundé more than another, both eelliag at the enme price, and that the former delivers more then twice the mileage of the latter and also gives much better oil sconomy.This he attributes to design.In his capacity as a frees lance consulting engineer, Mr.White says that manufacturers are continually trying to secure advice on how they can eut down the sise of the motor and sill] give the public what it wants.Today, it je said, manufacturers are using adout one horsepower to each aix to ten pounds of weight in the motor, but in the future the experiments now taking shape will enable them to uss but one horespower to each two pounds of weight and at the same time save a great deal in material, which will be spent on construction.Body and Chassis One.On the question of transmission designs, Mr.White asses that pat- ants have already Geen applied Cor by many concerns which will enable the merest novice at the wheel to shift gears without making he etightest noire anÿ will at the eme time simplity the conettuction ani out down the weight.Under the, heading of brakes, the engineer declares that Murope io far ahead of America and today the manufacturers have developed their oars to such an extent that drakes on all four wheels are an absolute necessity.The reason for this, he daeciares, ls that cars are Being made with such speed, so light and with such rapid acceleration that to control ¢his spesd four brakes are need- od, Mr.White recently drove a oar equipped with brakes on all four wheels and took with Men five aute- mobile owners of this city, whom ke selected at random, and they were 80 impressed that they all do- clared that they would buy the first car to come equipped with there brakes.Rodies, he mys, In the next ter.youre, with che exception of à few eport cafe, will all te inelosed and will be 90 made Mat the chaste treme and body will he one rigid plese.Prodbadly the greatest aid to the long le and smeoth running of au- tomodiies, he ays, will be the development along lubrication lines.Mr.Fashionable Store T.D.DUBUC Store Closes Every Day at 5 P.M.Saterday Excopted Denohue\u201ds Store Interesting Specials LADIES\u2019 CHILDREN'S WHITEWEAR AT GREAT REDUCTION Drawers, Envelope FACTORY PRICES.of Plain and Fancy REGULAR MARKED PRICES.Ladies\u2019 fine quality Lingerie trimmed in good laces and embroidery-\u2014Night Dresses, Chemise, Corset Cevers, Sos, Skirts.CHILDREN'S WHITEWEAR-\u2014A lot of Misses\u2019 White Underwear, from 2 to 15 years, are offered AT THE WHOLESALE PRICES, SILK UNDERGARMENTS \u2014Elegant Silk and Crepe de Chine Under Garments for Ladies in dainty shades of Flesh and White.ON SALE AT REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE\u2014Ends of Dress Materials and Tweeds, Remnants Sis, Coupons of Wask Goods and Musling AT HALF THE THE Maximum weight of cars of thsi T.D.DUB 188 and 198 St.John Street UC FOUGHT POLICE FOR 13 DAY: Barricaded In Houss Lunatio Killed One Man And Wounded Four Others Hinton, W.Va., Aug.$-=Jeha Fredeking, the inmne men who barricaded himself in his house and for thirteen days resisted the efforts of deputy sheriffs and state Dolise to arrest him, after he hed killed ane man and wounded four others, this morning appeared at the front deor.threw up his hands and asked for a drink of \u2018water.The troopers, who with other oft).cere have resorted to every known means, short of firing the howes to dislodge Fredeking, atapped up 4 the door, got film the water he craved, and then led him do che county jail.He refused to answer their questions and appeared to be dazed.Physicians were summoned from the Hinton Hospital, where they had been {renting the men wounded in the firing of the past days, and dremed a wound in Fredekings right arm and another injury to his right shoulder, -~ Down of the Whirtesnth day o successful resistance found John Fredeking, lunatic and slayer of ons man still firing shots at state treops from his bullet ridéied home here, amased at the tireless energy of Fredeking.who in addition to kill- who have laid siege to the home had atandoned immediate hope of etary.ing the man imo submission.Mis supply of ammunition also seemed endlons.Mentally Deranged.Long periods of quietness 104 9o- lloo to believe their quarsy wae o- hausted, but each fredh estempt to batter down a door or climb through « window was met by a volley frem within, Fredeking, according te nufacturers are oonsidering equi ping their cars with one single ol! tank (nto which lubricant will be poured the same as gasoline.This will fubrionie the entire car, from crankebaft to epring ehackle.Mr.White declareg that Ne nes founa 90 per cent.of the automobile owners of today have th erroneous (mpres- sion that the proper ivbriention of their car 19 énly & echeme of the manvéseturere to make money fer the ofl men, and they neglest tue White says that in 1923 ssvers] ma his father, haz been mentaly deranged for fifteen years.His con- dftion suddenly became worse thir- ten days ago when he forced his family from the house.When Lou Matty.& prohibition officer, tempted to enter, he was shot and died soon after.Several days lator, with the house surrounded, Earl Hape gained entrance and he, too was shot.His condition le critical.Pwo others sustained bullet wounds.fast wight a tear gas bomd was hurled into the house bun Fredeking coped any (ll effects.INCREASE IN BUFFALO.Wairwright, Alt, Aug.b.\u2014Ac- cording to the last official count thers ars 6,14¢ buffalo at Buffalo Park here, an increases for the year cf 1,076.However, this number wae decreased dy 81, owing to fighting, old age, and animals siaughter- many minor paré at-! appeared in another room and es-| AND NOT A SOFT SPOT IN SIGHT Tenders For Coal Supplies Notices is hereby given that closed tenders will be received by the Corporation of the Quebec Technical School, until the 10th of August, at noon, for the supply of shout 560 tons of soft coal (run of mine).Yorfurther particulars apply at the office of the Bchooiaug.1,4.7x3 Classified Advts.WANTED.An exceptional opportunity offered from now until Christmas showing samples and securing orders for Personal Ciresting Cards Our re- Dresentalives earn from TEN to FIFTY DOLLARS weekly In spare or full time.All amples free.Write for personal letter of propos- itlon at once.Dept.\u201cD-9\u201d Carlton Pub.Company, Toronto, Ont.July 31x1m rte WANTED \u2014 Young man wanted, age 20 te 25 years, good oppertun- ity for advancement in retail busi- nes Both languages required, Apply by letter stating experience, Box \"WW,\" care Chronicle Officeaug, 7x4 rt rt WANTED \u2014 Teacher, Protestant Principal, for Wakctield Village School, holding a model achoot diploma, IK evident from (igures just to hand.PC 10 years.Mexican Petrol .176% 173% 173% Western markets firm ané un-| During the month of July mo less\u2019 CITY OF CHICOUTIMI District of Quebec Minsouri Pacilfie .23% 22% 23% |changed than 7,575 shares were taken out of y 1 .ot Bi PC.2 to 30 years.New Haven RR .31% 31% 31% ; ; brokerage names by investors.\u2018 CITY OF RIVIERE DU CTFY OF QUERFC.\u201cy Le ne es nt hy Hi ne Gov't.Bond Yields Thin is the largest monthly figure |B EE 5 af LOUP CITY HALL.Northern | acife .ses eee pe Aw sin to date.and brings the total remov- ! 514 PC.2 to 20 years.ra 1 van-Amn Petrol .ee 716% 18% 76 7514 | Tompiles by I.G.Reaublen & Co, | \u201c4 from the \u201cStreet\u201d in the past | L G BEAU Bl EN & CO BY-LAW NO.224.Pan A ow \u201c 104 on 10% 10% | tends Pres From Usan) Income Tas | Yor in the neighborhood of 30.00¢ MH .Pere Marquette ee | 25% 364% 24 35% [1923 $%% 100.00 5.65\u201c shares, A To prohibit the droelation of heavy 3 \"na eee 55845 .u .».Producers and Refiners .274 31M 278 27% 1977 bE \u201c 199.70 B10 1 8 Bache.Until something BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS fi LIMITED.rade Lo on corta in sree.Reading Co.oon oor ons \u2026.76 16% TA My, [1987 \u201c .4\" happène to restore sneit \" general confd- HN 105 Moumain Till.At a meeting of the City Council Royal Dutch .4.2.22 22000 \u2026 53h 5214 631, 5A (1922 s4% 99.90 5.68 ; Members of Montreal Stock Exchan, i me Routhern Pacific .+++ +00 00 .91% NY MY ay | 1933 y\u201d 102.80 5.20\" ee tie one ne In- A ; ge i ! Phone 6877.Quebec.of vhe Clty of Queher, held on Fri Kouthern RAÏIWAY .+10 000 s0000 000000 2% 266 256 264 War Loans.re amer: Quebec Office: 70 St.Peter Street; Phones: 6645-6646 J.H.BOISVERT.brie or ded id Stromberg Carb.EN 1 A ay, [1936 se 97.90 .ve.: T RIVIERES ; Managing Dieccton.i (ws (1922), the following By-law srudetaker aa _.CL ha a bi 1981 s 91.90 Bhearson, Hammill & Co.\u201cIn L.T.des Three Rivers Office was read for the fret time.To ea Products 11 11 NOT noe R a [ua 8\" 100.00 New York cloth market buyers heal- | | _ 291 81.Paul St.It is hereby d'dained and enue Le Paie Le Le NN LU aus 7 rang Ma aa Victory Donds tate to place forward orders owing | Representative.by çhe Munielpat Counril of the Coy United Fruit .- La.147% 14TH 147% 14TH Sahject to Income Tax to unnettlement produced by Rur-| \u2014 A.8.BOISVFRT.of Quebec, and the sald Coun i) wre | Uni Rot stores .TRI \u201ceau 64% C8 e3y [1924 su\" 9856 Ee |e condition and subsequent cotton CI SE ENR EA SR SHEN SNARE EEN ENA ) dains and enacte: i: 8 Ind Alcohot Lo.62% s2% ay 82% [1934 5% 100.20 5.50 |P \u2018ec 6 eu .- KA In viriue of oer Lanferred ti 8 Rubber.Lo.BEN AEN Rep bey B dea & Ch rl b seme === | upon the Clty ne vebec by Art cle Ca EEE | ondon Market - |péitiernes encens nf Breen, uourdead arieDoiS Union Bank of Canada: store ie dose Ÿ chance +644 + s% Dome mines durin, 1 : LL Len 8 81 & month of July oC KE DIVIDEND NO.143.1t is hereby ordained and enacind 1% wo 6h GW London, Aug.5\u2014Bar gold 92s, 3d.| amounted to $335,754, and was the | | ST K AND BOND BRO ERS mL and the Municipal Council of has ARIA 0 2 2 NPD SE MINE NE IEEE Money pair percent, a bite 3 1-4 second highest record at this mine.| TELEPHONE 185-186 \" 147 MOUN' H Notice in hereby given than a [City of Quebec hereby ordains and : scount rates.shor - .\\ 2 Dividend at the rate of 10 porcent | enacts as follows to wit: The Toronto The Chicago percent; three month bills 2 3-19] Tnwincible Oil's production has § Private Wire Connections with Montreal, New York per annum upon the Paid-up Cap-| 1n The circulaiion of heavy D heen steadily Increasing for the past three enonths and le now running at the rate of 10.600 to 11,000 barrels percent.ital stock of the Union Bank of Canada, has been declared for the current quarter, and that the same loaded vehicice, either automabt:e truck or vehicle drawn hy one c and Chicago Exchanges.MUNICIPAL AND GOVERNMENT BONDS Produce Market Produce Market or several horses is forhidden on Si.STERLING EXCHANGE oronte, Aug.6-\u2014Saturday's grain] Chicago.Aug.5\u2014Wheat wan a day.; ; quotations on the Toronto Board of | under pressure in the last thirty no Jork, Auk.& riiarting ex .\u2026.BOUGHT, SOLD AND QUOTED.se res ot Winnipes ang on VA street Roch : minutes today and prices broke | chenge firm demand rates: re: Rituminous seu ; Trade er 1 Northern | sharply.closing 1 1-8 to 1 7-8 ota| Britain 4.46 6-8.France 8.19 1.1: uminous coal exports from - {also at ita branches, on and after! If, however.a heavily loadsd Manitoba wheat, No.$1.40 1-4; No.3 $1.31 3-4; 31,24 3-4.Manitoba onts nominal.Manitoba barley No.3 l\u2019nited Btates fell off more than 31.- 400,000 tons In fiscal year ended Tune 30, compared with previous year; and anthracite exports during year aggregated 3,000,000 tons, va- Friday, the first day of September.1922, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 18th of August next.The Transter Rooks will vehicle as ahove mentioned, muat deliver a load on St.Joseph siree:, such vehicle will be allowed to c:- culate on that portion of ft.Jose; street comprised hetween the inter- Italy 4.62 1-2; Germany .13.Canadian dollar quarter of one percent discount.No.3\\lower with September $1.06 J-2 to 81,07, and December which showed the greatest weakness at 41.07 to nominal; | $1.07 1-8.Corn declined 7-8 to 1 etrument involved m purchasing a radiophons receiver.It (a not communication in a twa- he RADIO HAS NOT No.4 nominal.All above c.l.f, Bay 1-8 cts: oats were hall to 3-4 cts off , | lued at $32,000,000, compared with) way sense; Radio broadcaming is] closed from the 17th Lo the 3ist .porta.and provisions 16 to 37 1-2 cents| QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.|§5,000,000 tons, worth $89,000,000 the employment of a fairly well de-| any of August, both days inclusive.lite lues where auch Toad most he \u2018American corn No.2 yellow 830; | down.Close:\u2014 m 1921 year.veloped aclence to @ new use! Dy order of the Board.delivered Through Service to New York.Poniand and New England pointe @eptember $1.06 7-8; Dec.$1.07; May $1.11 7-8.Corn, Bept, 61 1.3¢; Dec, ET 1-4¢! \u2018The output of coal of the British Empire Steel Corporation for the COME SUDDENLY Broadcasting is the recent develop- ment\u2014not Radio.The future of radio No.3 81e; on track nominal.Rye, No.2 95 cents, nominal.Ontario wheat car lots No.1 com- M.B.SHAW.General Manager.2.The conductor or driver of such vehicle must conform to (ha telegraphy.mercial nominal, delivered bid.May 60 7-8c, The Quebec Central Railway, in| Month of July, 1822, amounted to therefore, is amaured.It already han| \"NEL doen Tinie fo 2928 ane nereiabeionr mnt see Quotations pursly nominal, Oats, Sept, 33 1.8¢: Dec.38 1-3, | connection with the Boston and | $34.18 tons an compared with 089.| Mag Been Under Development |5 Leal and well defined fold.The.\u2014 3.\"Fach infringement of any of Ontarie barley No.9, test 47(May 38 T-8c.Maine and the Maine Central R.R.| $78 tons for the same month last future of radiophone broadcasting : pou the Alepositions of he present Fipounds ¢0c to 63 cents nominal, Tard, Sept.$10.92; Oct.$10.95: | forma the shortest and most direct| Y*8r: an increase of 34.481 tona Continuously For The Past ie another matter and in this we can ; cle to We mond re Ba Mie ) San 23094 va does ride Sept.810.07.route between Quebec and Now vai x INDUSTRY en with only the Imagination FOR not exceeding $40.00 snd costs, and per ton: shorts .° .r \u2014 York, Boston, Portiand and all Ney | FTRA ERRY INDU miting., : Siete flour per bag $1.70 to Oil Market Bn Poe OF B.C., HAS QUADRUPLED Twenty Two Years QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY STYLE, FIT re and \"on To mt - se.rou uliman cars are oper-| Victor, B.C.Aug.§.- \u2018 : tin Hay, baled No, 2 track Toronto .Ated between Quebec and New York nes Fra Columi The following train service In né Santee Of time not excending two $23.00 to $23.00 per ton: mixed 818 to $19.00; straw, carlos $13.00 to London, Aug.$\u2014Closing Calcutta linseed £20, 12s.¢d.with & very convenient connection at Sherbrooke with through Pu! berey Industry of Rritish Columbia has quadrupled in three years, according to government officials.Ir ( By B.J.NALLY, President.Radio Corporation of America.) now in effect between levis, Lake Frontier, Megantic and Interme- WORKMANSHIP monthe.\u2026 TPublie Notice.Linseed ofl 44s.6d.Sperm oll £33.Petroleum, American refined 1s.1-34; spirits 18.ba.Turpentine spirits 88s.Rosin, American strained 14s.Tatlow, Australian 41s.3d.$13.00; loose hay, per ton No.1 $34.00.Ontario fleur bulk, seaboard, otd $5.35; new $4.78: buckwheat No.1 $1.00.Rye No.2 95 cents, Foreign Exchange (By 1.G.Beaubien & Co.) is hereby Riven that tn conformi y with the disposition of 1he law, the abnve Ry-law shall he read a second time for adoption, on Mriday, the first day of September, 19212, By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD.City Clerk.Aug.7amon, th teBept.Ist man aleeper to and trom Manchaster, Lowell and Boston, whers connection le made for New Redford, Fall River, Woonsockett and other points.* Through Pullman parlor buffet eats are alsn operated between Quehee and Portland via Dudswell Jat, and Maine Central R.R.through the heart of the White Mountaine making connection for all New England shore resorts.diate stations, daily except Sunday: eave Levis, Train No, 8.6.48 a.m., connecting at Scotts with train No.$ for ORDER FOUR CLOTHES \u2014 Êrem \u2014\u2014 S.J.BURKE MERCHANT TAYLOR $81 OF.JORX STRAET \u2018Phone 381-w Clordonhead and Keatings district | Contrary to the popular under- near here, increased Acrrages have standing Radio has not come to us come into saring., while on the, .lower mainland at Salmon Arm ang | Suede.It has been under de In the Oksnagan growein have, \u201cSIOPMent cominuously during the; pherbrooke, Portland and ali local planted out more plants, which are | Past twenty-two years.Commercial vations on main fine and Chaunow just coming Into bearing.radio communication, that :, over-|diere division.seas redic telegraphy, hes reached! Train No.30, 6.90 p.m., for Lake The Ro al Bank of Canada a high state of development and! Nronser.Megantio and an inter.y has found its place in the commer.| mediate stations.DIVIDEND Ke.140.clal world.Arrive Levis.Savannah, Aug.§ L- Turpentine firm 109; sales 200: receipts 369; shipments 173; stook 7,140, Rosin firm, sales 970: receipts cans that Was one Business that did not need any advertising.Wheeling ne.telligencer, fram a municipally owned gravel: pit.and prosnec.orr are buy sucking che depezlt.formation and enterininment makes 1.perils for the eliinen (a receive Uilo a vice Liboueit the email ine VICTORY BONDS Telephones 1402-1468 fineat tante (n the world, Friend (with weak somacn) = Good emeile, Loo.Copenhagen: erown .2140 Stockholm: crown .General \\rnacet., Montreal, Que, July 18, 1053.ers about 38,000 acres.The larger part of the world's suznly of quinine comes trum that couniry.New York: premium .3-86% | 1,008; shipments 100; stock 82,336.) Time tables and full particulars| NJOTICE is bereby given that «| Radio Telephony has been under| Train No.33, 10.58 am.from : London: pound : \u2014 can bs ascured from ihe city Pas- N DIVIDEND or LA PRR CENT | Sarr ing (he.is war oo Megantte, Lake Frontier and aM ; McDOUG A I L pring 844636 84.4980 Cotton Market mae Office.90.Bt.Jonn Brest, | (being at the rate of twelve per cent | éméuily sand For hath one may ang | itrmediste stations à ON $ BAKERY parie: fran \u201c 0918 0828 Chateau Tronienac Agency or a!| per annum) upon the paid-up capital | two-way communication.' Temin Jo.Te Le pm From ail = | and Cone: frana 011 OT74 ne New Tork, Aug.E\u2014Cotton tutu.| tht Palais Station.! stock of thlo bauk has been declared Popular Radi tively ahom- ocal statio \" NNT very varieny of high-grade | Madrid: pesote res closed meady: LABORKR FOUND GOLD oe ie beak and od michos -disiance radia telephone broadoamt~| yy ang District Tassenger A Bakery Gonds, delivered 0 || COWANS x 0018 | pqi8NUALY 21,06 07e: March 31.08.\" oe ee ee iret day of 8 18 the outcome of the Tealisyiion yon rie Tent.all pares of the Clty, daily, \u2014 | 00131 ago: Oetobr 21.10-120: Dee.31.13.NUGGETS IN ROAD.cn tnd after Friday the fr8 CO of of the vast poraibiliiies of one way boro $84 BT.JOUN STRART ! STOCK BRONEKS 1Be.Bpot clored quiet.Midiing! | Armeronz.1.0.Aug.B.-A read! September et, Le Re ou raramisrion of news matter, vocal aug.dtold Tel.0038 .\u2026.|uplends 31.860.laborer, working on new gravel record at be close of business O8 Cnd inetrumental music, lectures, .: | 7 9 St.Peter Street araching [OM Lee l À Vrebur Dirked out several Dre ha mu | the 16h day of August.sermone, ete.ALL SORTS OF MERIT, we nur \u2019 Christanias crown 1178 ce | taburg man is advertising an | They later pro to be gold nug- By order of the Bonrd.Nasiophene iranemision frem| Rebust Traveler\u2014Puck up.oll \u2014_\u2014 St.Petessburg: rouble.0064 auto-wrecking husiness, We thought |gets.Tt is believed the gravel mame.GC & NEILL, culm, prEaniacd suurcea of In |anep! There's nothing like the sea\u2014 The sinchona forest In Java cov-| and SELL | i \u2018 + During The Hot Weather ensure yourself comfort by using \u201cBON AMI\u201d OIL STOVE Myo) NS / : Saves Fuel.No Waste.4° No Odor.No Worry.- ; Best of all Fly Killers 10e .As easy to cook with as per Packet at oll D ists, a gas range, and has a clean, powerful flame.Mechanics Supply Co, Limked 50-90 ST.PAUL ST.Phone 651 Quebec.P.Q.Grocers and General Stores Chronicle Files 100 Years Ago The Union Bill.No information respecling the | Union Bill than that given by the + \u201cBun\u201d of the 13th June.It ia there that a motion was made on the 11th, An the House of Commons, to resolve {that it was expedient to amend the Bill, the 31st.Geo.111.cap.31: The Bill was not read that evening and we have no later information.Dine sve MANHATTAN 120 ST.JOHN ST.(near Bell Telephone) f Try our five-course Business Men's Lunch 50c \u201c daily from 11 am.to 3 p.m.The Also Our SPECIAL DINNER from § p.m.to 8 p.m.A subscriber * River Cham- Excellent Cuisine and Service (bly.by a letter dated August Sth, informe us that the crops there, are Tholce of Wines and Meer served at meals [with the exception of some wheat \u2014\u2014_.(8nd pease, nearly all secured, and \u2014\u2014lupon an average equal to any for {several years past, A severe \u2018thunder storm passed over that quarter on the night of the 2nd.in- | stant, A man of the parish of ft.Sulpice and a woman of the parish [ot Sorel, named Du Chateau, were \u2018both kitled by lightning.The \u201cWINDSOR?\u201d | oe Chronicle Files Canada's Leading Hotel | 25 Years Ago MONTREAL mate ns les 750 ROOMS\u2014500 WITH BATH We regre: tu learn from a corre- Rates: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 [vers flourlebing condition on the .{Gaspe Coast on the Bale des Chal- (-\\ccording to location) WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE eurs, He mays: \u201cMoney la acarce Close to Stations, Shops and Theatres POST CARDS! ing a dollar.The fisheries are at Post Card Views of Quebec and \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 .a standstill and chere is much dis- ltress.Fish are of no value.The railroad is « humbug and ought :u be confiscated and then completed.smuggling Schooner, A gentleman who has lately spent fome Lime in the lower 8t.lawrence tells Lae following story of the shipper of a fine Yankee schooner, who came up to the Gulf loaded to the hatches with coniraband whis- In the Heart of Things THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.0 * | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL | Mr.J.W.Reid, of Ottawa, is siay- ing at the Ohateau.Mr.R.W.Mayer of Montreal, is & guest at the Chateau.Major and Mrs.C.Fontaine spent the week-end at Murray Bay.Mr.A.L.Anderson, of Shanghai.China, is registered at the Chateau Mr.Louls Laltue spent the weekend at The Pointe Riviere du Loup.Caplain Cortlandt Fages spent the week-end at The Pointe Riviere du Loup.Miss Anne Marie LaRue has returned to town from Les Eboulements., Miss Marie Louise Duquet la spending a couple of weeks at Kamouraska.Mrs.P.J.Paradis and Mies Marcelle Paradis are spending a week at Carlton, Mr.and Mrs.8.J.Brousseau, of Montreal.are in the city, staying at the Chateau.Mr.Alt.L.Jolicosur has returned from Grand'Mere, where he opent the week-end.Mr.Roddy Choquette has return.od {rom Pointe au Ple, where he spent some time.Mr.G.8.Foster Kemp, of Shanghal, China, is among the guests staying at the Chateau.Major and Mrs.Watson, of Aberdeen, Scotland, are in the olty, re- &istered at the Ch u \u2018Mesers.Arthur rd and Rodolphe De Blois havs left on a shott motor trip to the United States.Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Fortier have returned to town from Lake Fortier where they spent three weeks.Mra, Guy Tombs, of Montreal, and her sister, Miss Lillian Cree, are leaving this week for Murray Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Renaud and family have returned from Perce, where they spent a couple of weeks The Misses Therese Grantham, Jeanne Savard and Lucienne Gravel ars spending a week at 8t.Bimon.Mr.and Mrs.Rene Boisvery spent the week-end at Riviers Ouelle, the guests of Miss Madeleine Taschereau.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Devlin are spending the remainder of the summer at Bt.Petronlle, lsiand of Orleans.Mre.P.A.Choquette and Mrs.J G.Gendron have returned from Les Eboulements, where they apent several weeks.Miss Anne de B.Domville, of Montreal, Is spending some time a: Little Metis, ihe guest of Lady Pope of Ottawa.spending some time at The Point, Riviere du Loup, the guest of her aunt, Mre.Blsear Ralllargeon.Mrs.Paul Blouin ond her daughter, llelene, have returned from Eromsptonville, where they were the guests of Dr.and Mra.Allard.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Hill and family of Ottawa, are in town tha guests of His Honor the Lieut.Uuvernor and Lady Fitspatrick.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Bedard and Dr.and Mre.Bedard of Sudburyare in town, the guests of Mr.and Mre.8.J.Myrand, 8t.Foye Road.Miss Blanche Sirols of Montreal, jand Miss Eugenie Sirois of 8t.Ferdinand d'Halifax are at the Chateau Frontenac, on their way to Halifax and Magdalen lsiands.Sister M.Dolores and Sister M.Loyola of the Bistera of Mercy, Portland, Me., are here on a vieit to Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Delaney, Elisabeth Apartments, Fraser street.Hon.Willlam Howard Taft, who has been with his family at their summer residence at Murray Bay, has left for California to attend the mesting of the American Bar Association.Ex-members of the Canadian Air Force will recall Lord Innes-Ker, one of their former officers.During the later stages of the conflict Lord in Canada and was stationed at Leaside camp, near Toronto.A few months ago he married the celebrated musical comedy actress, Jose Collins, a daughter of Luttie Collins, the once famous \u2018Ta-ra-ra boom de-ay\u201d girl.The Marquis and Marchioness of Hartington, son and daushter-in- law of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, were among the guests invited to meet lis Royal Highnest ihe Prince of Wales at a dinner fol- ilowed by a dance, given by ths Duke and Duchess of Rutland, at le Arlington street.Londun, recently.Miss Megan Lloyd (leorge, daughter of the British Premier, was also cf the party.Rev.H.Redford-Jones.M.A.D.D., juntil recently principal of the University of Bishop's college, Lennoxtville, and furmer rector of St.Peter's Church Brockville, has been \"appointed by (he Hishop of Ottawa, to be rector of Perth.Rev.Dr, Bed- ford-Junes, who is à graduate of Trinity College, Toronto, and a former fellow and lecturer there, In now supplying for Rev.Canon F, G.Reott in Bt.Matthew's Parish church thin city.He succeeds at Perth Rev.D'Arcy Clayton, who goes to | 8mith's Falls.Innes-Ker was on the training etaft| \u2018glan reindeer in Labrador will be MAIL AIRPLANES ON NIGHT TRIS U.S.Government Now Experimenting With This Projeot Washington, Aug.&\u2014Postmaster- General Work will eend mail airplanes out on night trips.Experiments are now being made to aucer- tain just what can be done in that line.\u201cFlylng by night means much more than fiying by day,\u201d said an announcement made today.\u201cIt means lighted fields.Also It means constant communication between the planes In fight and the stations.\" A mall plane at Bolling Field has, been fittted wih recelving and sending radio telephone apparatus for communication tests.During flights! over the Capltal City above the: clouds, i was asserted today, comn- | versation hss been maintained suc- | cessfully with the radio telephone station in the Post Office Departmet.\u201cWith radio mem,\u201d said Mr.Work, \u201cships could : | utes or | :elals of the air mail service.Efforts are being the radio outfit, which now weighs\u2019 about 300 pounds, it was stated to-!{l day that it can be reduced to one- half that NORWEGIAN REINDEER FOR LABRADOR SOON.Halifax, N.8.Aug.6.\u2014Plans for the placing of one thuusand Norwe- carried out by an American organt- ation, according to Frederick lawrence, representaive of the company, and Fellow of the American tieological Society, who is proceed- Mr.Lawrence said that the reindeer- would be in charge of Lapland.CANADIAN PACIFIC ARM LABORERS $15 wires | From Stations in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario \u2014 - Toronto, Sudbury and Rast.§ FARE RETURNING : 1-20.per mile to $20 to starting point.Through traine Special accommodation for women and families.Box lunches.For Information apply to any Canadien Pacific Agent | or to C.A.LANGEVIN, .City Passenger Agentse se.John Street Chateau Frontenac 1 telephone squip- 3 be given their position in ten min.| à less, it je estimated by offi- made through |{{ experiment to reduce the weight of if} Ing north to look over the territory | for a suitable location for the her.{{ \u201cNEW Coo el RECcive.STRAP SHOES \u2014in - White Buck, Grey Buck, Brown, Calf and Patent Leuther, all the newest styles.Ladies\u2019 Ridinæ Boots.\u201cMollusca\u201d Rubber Golf Studs.Children\u2019s White Buck Sandals.Everything in Footwear.Wm.Jacques & Sons Tel.427 42 Fabrique Street, Quebec = herders, who would initiate the| dwellers of Tabrador into the care; of the animals not only fur food purposes, but also for domestic work.oe ONTARIO'S GRAIN CROPS REVISED ESTIMATE.Quawa, Ont, Aug.5.\u2014A revised estimate of the areas sown to the principal grain crops, hay and potatoes, has been issued by Dominlon Bureau of Statisticsreported as Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is acres.a decrease of 3 p.c.; oats 17.- Wheat io.3 occupying 22,628,900 ¢ = V.cinity, Sie.Anne de Beaupre, [Key:\u2014~The government officers on ! -in-; 188.500 ase 1 p.c.; bark db REC SIPS | suguenay River, exc.Big amort.|bourd the Levenue Outter rCon.| Fe.Rodolphe Roy has returnea\u2019 honorary president and surgeon-in arise re.ereare 3 ar, = A eel to fi Point Pic, wh general of the hompital at Rosebruge : 2.732,000 acree, dec: pe: np P/E f ment at stan-e,\u201d however were in the neigh- |\u20189 town from Pointe au where : .: .3 8° rofl she was the guest of the Hon.Ade-' Ptigium, which is maintained by 190,300 acres, or 1 p.c.less; mixei CHILDREN'S LADIES EC ' Jo .sy hurhood.and suspicious of the for- was the 6 on.Ade- nu.) .VE FOR FIVE CENTS ° lard and Mrs.Turgeon.t Mrs.Edward I.Spears, wife of the grains 365,650 acres, or 1 pe.nn .s f eigner's Intentions.The Yankee \u2018British general, Mrs.Suears.who, Rye continues 10 expand, the esil- Knitted Suits weaters \u2019 HISTORICAL POST CARDS rkipper overhauled an old achooner| Mrs.Harry Randolph, Mrs.Pred as formerly Mre.Borden Turner mated area this year helng 2,480.s | AL 8 A s and proceded to make a (ra He |H.Tucker and Mr.Harry R.Rar.- of New Jersey, has a vast fortune 000, or 36 p.c.more than in 1921.| weaters Golfers See our series of Himorical Poet [purchased the old craft for the sum |dolph, of Brooklyn, N.Y.are {a derived from lacteal patents, which.The areas sown to hay and clover Socks and Stockings Cardi 46 6T.JOHN STREET Cards, showing atl the Old and |\" $200 and proceeded 16 iond he-[town guests at the Chateau.she apends unstintingly for philan- and potatos are 10,858,100 acres igans .Phone 1515 New Gates of Quebec.carka filled with oly water, Miss Marthe De Varennes is spend thropic purposes, The hospital nd 693,600 acres respectively.Underwear Spencers - Price 10 Cehta Per Series.Adding one ar two of w ey toiling a fortnight at The Point, Rosebruge has the benefit of the: -_\u2014_ _\u2014.- .The most centrally Gitunled, Bu pp ums Post Cards.make the biutf gn.Then he had her| Riviere du Loup.the guest of her] mou improved surgical instruments IRON ORF FOR GERMANY.§ Slippers Blouses modern conveniences Firm slam Comic Post Cards, ic.headed Inia the track of the \u201cCon- \\gigter, Mra.fierard Garneau.| 3 Stocki cuisine and service.stance.\u201d which vessel immediately and treatmenis are Installed imme- Gyaney, NS.Aus.6\u2014Tweive 8 Golf Hose tockings We bake eur ews bread and neized her.and thinking that sne| Mie Marie Touise Belleau is\u2019diately upon seientific acceptance.|yeamers are now engaged.It in re: Camel Hair Coats Knickers f French pastry, and serve purest mils «pd cream.A select resort for Lady Towrists , Only « few minutes to aute gars\u2019 age.Open from 6 a.m.to 1 a.m.Baer and Wine served at meals Central Cafe (Oppostte Union Station) EVERY ACCOMMODATION TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC WE AERVE Daily Three-Course Men! ate.Special Sunday Dinser $1.00 FICTION Hemon.| Maria Chapdelaine by transiated by Blake, Doors of The Night, by Frank L Packard.| * The Return of Alfred.by author of Patricia Brent Epinster.My Discovery of England, by Sie.; phen Ieacock.AU the latest Books and Reprints, JUST RECEIVED, Leach's Fancy Dress HBouk crammed with enchanting, simpie and original Ideas.Leach's Fancy Dress For Children.P.J.Evoy / 141 St, John Street.\u201cThe Chronicle\u201d à New York Canadians visiting New 1 Tork witl de able to obtain the \u201cChroniole\u201d a: News Stand.Canadiaa Pucifie Railway Building, Madison, 45rd.and 4éth Stresta, and alee at Metaltag's News Ageney.Times mmm ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 5 Near Prin \u2018 + The New World Cafe Nest t Meit Menfrew* t Dundes Btrest\u2014Quedee.Men's Lusch daily.\u201d Bxcellent cuisine and perfest oe.Table \u20ac'Hote Dinner on Sunday for .T.H.O'NEILL 247 ST.JOHN ST.Ever since she entered the Monttoa) ebec-Liverpool service, the rl has been the choice of those ocean travellers who demand the luxury and comfort obtainable only on a first class steamer, The Megantic beara ont the ree putatien of the White Star-Dom- inion Line for main'aining the highest standard obtuineble in ocean service-a standard baciked by 50 years of sailing the seas.The White Btar, Red Star and Americsn Lines maintain regular services from New York to Contnentel Ports.W., M.MACPHERSON.53 Da'hounie % Quebecor Lecel Agents.COLD IN CHEST etc.Chas.F.Tilton, Fairville, NB.writes: \u2018À veish to , inform you that we consider your MINARD'S LINIMENT a very superior erticle, and we use tas à oure relief for sore throat and chest.1 would not be without it if the price was one a bottle.\u201d Any man who gets up early on Sunday is lasy.Me does It «0 he Square.will have more time to loa.Plint | Journal.1 Motels seen 81.00 contained the full carga of liquor, {proceeded with her ta Queber.This {was just whai the American desired.ae wih Ihe \u201cConsiiner\u201d cut of the say there was nothing to fear, and he at once prrucesded to the Island of Orleans.wherr he disposed nr hin cargo.It in sald that this cargo was worth heiween aix and seven ihousand doflurs.The cheek af the «msuzgiers capped the elimax., however.when he proceeded to Quebec and hid in the schooner for $69.| Every forest fire destroys gan: and game cover.less game means less sport, | Any lighted mateh, lighted cigar lor cigarette or hot pipe ashes thrown down can start fire, « Different laws require guides, per- mite.ar special times.places and ways for making camp fires.\u201cGporis\u201d nelther know nor observe [these things.A aporiaman does, Smali fires are more comfortable and usable than big ones for cook.(ing and warmth.Fire is never out until it is dead, Smother out every spark with water ior mineral soll before leaving it.Act am though ynu were a forest \u2018fire warden in preventing ond put.| une out fire and in demanding of others like care and like respect for forest fire lawe., It Ja 10 your Interest and :» a vital neressity to protect our forests from fire.WOMAN'S WORK NEVER DONE It Seems So in Many Cases _ and Good Health is Always Necessary Viscount, Baskatechewan.\u2014\"I took | Lydia B Plukbam's Ve, ble Com ' pound for weakness of the female .organs, I had pains In the back and besring-down pains in the abdomen and was fa à general run-down condition.I could not sleep, rest or work and was quite unfit to de even slight household tasks.A friend told me about your Vegetable Compound and 1 in my turn truly recommend it, a8 pr severe Symp toms vanished and I am better ia 1 do my own orks Wand 16 quite her own 7 and is qu er n\u2014Mse.Fee, Wnsr, count, Saskatchewan.papers was what i \u201cFOREST FIREX AND SPORTSMEN | ROME TO CURE | AUTO SPÉEDERS Drastic Action Being Considered By Authorities Of Town Rome, July 14 (By Mail)\u2014Con- fronted with the difficulty of controlling speeding automobiles within the city limits, Rome is considering a device which will prevent the car to wiich it is attached from travelling over ten miles an hour.The more the driver \u201csteps on it,\u201d the slower the car will run This automatic speed reguistor Is the invention of Ernesto ¥rag- ano and Ettore Villa.An indicator is set at the number of miles an hour desired as the mazimum speed.An application of centrifugal force interrupts the working of the motor If the driver attempin Lo go beyond the limit.In Rome (he narrow streets In the older quarters of the city, the numerous hills, and the inequall- ties In the pavements of many streets make fast driving particularly 4 erous, Drivers are prone to disregard existing speed regu.es larities, no the city authorities are giving thought to making obliz- atory the uss of this automatic speed regplator.ARMENIAN ORPHANS ARE TO HAVE SCHOOL Blind Children To Be Taught By Near East Relief Organization Alsxandropol, Armenia, July 8\u2014 (By Mall)\u2014A school for the blind.the firet of fts kind In Armenia, will be opened here this summer by the Near East Relief.under the direction of Dr.R.T.Uhle of Kan CHy.\u2018The pupils will be 180 Armenian war orphans, aged § to 14 youre.Most of them are victime of trachoma, the dreaded eye diseasn whioh Is the scourge of the Near Bast.T.8.PIGEON HOLE.Washington, Aug.4\u2014The familiar 1igeon hole, where all sorts and conditions nf persins received ther mail for generations ie to be abol- \u2018shed in the United States post offices.Uncle Sam will serve his customers over the counter, and quit rhoving his post office wares through a tiny hole.\u2018The pr nci- pal reason for the arrival of the counter is the parcel pos.\u201d maid a æpoksman nf the department today.\u201cBulky packages do not easily Re through (he narrow elot at the bottom of the grilled window.Designs for new post offices.recommended by (he committee on pos offices buildings, call for a long, collapsible windows and a counter for the parcel post mection.Scales sunk in the counter speed up 4h we 'ghing of packages.\u201d \u201cEven five cents should not be wilfully wasted.Remember, it is the interest on one dollar for almost an entire year.\u201d This statement recently was made by one of the wealthiest and most successful financiers in the world when he witnessed his secretary paying out five cents where it represented an absolute waste.Perhaps if we were to analyze the t success of this man we would find that his keen appreciation and consistent application of the principle involved in his indly rebuke to his ubordinate associate was the eal secret of his rise to wealth :nd power, His statement was not prompted by any narrow motives suggestive of che miser, for, ae had just emerged from a conference where plans for the The echnol, eperated in connection with the American (rechoma hoepi- mls hore, will be called \u201cCleveland | House\u201d in honor of the city of Cleve land.Funds for she maintenance | of the achnol are provided out of the war-chest contribution which the olty of Claveland makes annually to, \"he Near East Relief.: Cleveland wlll be represented at the dedicatory exercises hy Mim Jane Hardcamtle of that city.The Armenian Soviet government will he officially represented by the Ministers of Education and Social Wel.tare.donation of millions of dollars or philanthropic purposes had been under discussion\u201d The point he had in mind was iat the deliberate waste of even « very small amount is reprehensible, and has ultimate effects far in excess of the amount immediately involved.Thrift, in its broadest aspects, is efficiency: and there can be no efficiency where thers is de.LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT by S.W.STRAUS, President American Socicty for Theft.ported, in the export of Wabana.! Newfoundland, fron ore to Germany via Rotterdam, and it is estimated at\u2019 the British Empire Gteel Corpora-| have been taken overseas hy the end: of the year, Payment for the present\u2019 money.A BRITAIÆANT EVENT.fax summer carnival which takes rurpase in novelty, variety and brit.liance any gala week the city has.ever geen.An Impressive feature the from United Siaten Atlantic The point is worth a permanent place in our rules of personal conduct that when we waste a five-cent piece we are throwing away the earning pawer of a dollar for tically one whole year.And let us keep just as steadfastly in mind the fact that when we save a nickel we are conserving the earning wer of a dollar or almost an entire twelve months.Suppose we keep a record of the amount we actually waste during the next thirty days, and discover that this sum is six lars.We then have dissipated normal earnings of one hundred dollars for one year! The story is told of a who begged his father for ho toy costing $200, to which the father replied: \u201cSon, which would you rather have, his pla thing or one dollar a life?\u201d And the boy wisely chose the latter.What the father had in mind was that the $300 could be invested to yield $13 a year plus a lesson in thrift worth many, many times that amount.When we are tempted to waste even the smallest amounts, let us liberate waste.ber these and nti or points profit tion headquarters here that about | 2 three-quarters of a mllion tons will, # shipments is being made in English # Halifax, N.8., Aug.6.\u2014The Hall-'} place in August will, it in expected, | A Naval Squadron.Tt im expected that\u2019 French and British battleships will! § also be present, and these naval men: À will supplement the march with a| 8 quaint spectacle of the Allied navies.Jaeger Motor Rugs and Steamer Rugs Jaeger Camel Hair Blankets Jaeger Scarfs, Shawls, Bathing Suits 4 John Darlington Reg'd Opposite General Post Office Phone 666 A fine lot of Smyrna rugs exhibited in the window at a very low price -at- P.J.COTE 29 & 31 ST.JOHN ST, Opposite Palace Hill "]