The Quebec chronicle, 10 octobre 1922, mardi 10 octobre 1922

[" SET TO LY ALJED TENANTS BEFORE ASSEMBLY AT NOR Mudania Conference Stands Adjourned Meanwhile\u2014Gener- als Harington, Charpy And Mombelli Return To Constantinople To Await Turkish Reply\u2014Nationalist Representative Without Power To Make Definite- Decision | : | , \u201d sented their .Weather ; Forecast: General! ESTABLISHED 1764.Mudania, Oct.9-\u2014lemet Pusha will lay the Alllsd demands before the Angora Assembly, and In the meantime the conference stands adjourned.I4eutenant General Harington and Generals Charpy and Mombelll have returned \u2018to Constantinople to awalt the reply of the Angora Government.The Conference m t three o'clock this afternoon and the Allies: pre- e demands-\u2014with- drawed of the Turkish troops (rom the neutral zones, limitation of the Turkish genvermerie in Thrace and non-occupasion of Thrace by the \u2018Turks until after signature of the Peace Treaty.There was a long de cussion ~n the question of the eva- cuatios and the various phases of the Thracian problem.When it became evident that Ismet Pasha did not \u201cave the necessary power to de- cile definitely on these demands, the Allied representatives made preparations for their departure.Kemalins Less Confident Mudania, Oct.9\u2014There was distinctly lers confidence in the Kemalist camp here today when it became thoroughly understood that thers ls complete unanimity among the Allimi.The plans for dividing the Allies having \u2018alled.it was realized that Kemal I'asha had the world arrayed against him.The Greek de; legates also came into line with the Thres Allied i\u2019owers, Col.Mazarakis informing (eneral Harington that Greece would \u201cconform to whatever measures the Allled Generals recommend He also assured the Commander.iu-Chief thet, in case of necessity., \u201cthe whole Greek army in Thrace will rally to the #s*çport of Ureat Britain\".The atmosphere among the delegates was hopeful and optimistic this morning.It was foit that the main obstactes still remaining were not insurmountabls.With the Al- \u201cMois XH; it \u2018wae hoped she Durksy would realize the uecessity of adopt: ing a more conciliatory attitude, particularly as they had Leen given to understand that the Allies were prepared to use force if necessary to persuade both the Greeks and the Turks to accent the tetme The yuestion of Thracian gendarmerie was expected to prove the chief bone of contention.The Allied position Is that not more than 2,000 gendarmes are needed there.The Turks make claim for several times that vumber.y Fair .\\ learned, there were no further advances.The British mnded additional forces to protect the railroad between Haidar Pasha and Kad: Keui.A shipload of Coldstream Guards reached the Dardanslied this afternoon and other British troops are expected during the week es well as an aircraft carrier and a cargo of airplanes.Four thousand Greek civilians have left Constantinople for Athens.Navigation in the Bosphorus which waa suspended by the British on Sunday as a result of the Turkish incursions into the neutral sone, was re-established.this morning.The Aled Generals Harinston.Mombellt and Charpy, returned to Co: nople late his evening.The Mudania conference has been adjourned to permit the Kemaliets to refer the Altied demands to the Angora assembly.Progress Expected.Paris.Oct.9\u2014Premier Poincare sent supplementary instructions to General Pelle, the French High Commissioner at Constantinople tc- day, with the object of clearing up such misunderstandings es might ex jet in Mudania concerning the definition of the new neutral zones and the number of Turkish gendarmes to ds sent to Thrace.It is expected now that the Generals will rapidly complete their task at Mudania, most of the points of the protocol laid down by the Allies having been settled.Washington, Oct.9-\u2014The American Red Cross, in annual convention here.took active steps tonight for the relief of refugees in the Near East.Acting wpon authorization by the organization's Executive Committee.given in the day, Chairman John Barton Payne despatched cables to Athens and Paris, directing the Immediate use of funds for ths purchase of supplies for the euffer- 105.VESSELS WILL SUFFER Through Order Prohibiting Liquor On Ships Within Mustapha Kemal Pasha keeps in cantinual touch with his delegates at Mudania over à long distance telephone line recently installed, 300 miles, tv Angora.lsmet Pasha personally speaks with his chief several times daily, reporting to him on the progress of the negotiations and receiving instructions as to the exact procedure to be followed.There Is constant evidence of this dual direction of the negotiations, | lemet'a abrupt impetuonity contrasting atrangely with Kemal's ralculat- ing tmoderation.Still Walcing Nous ; London.Get.9\u2014The Government | in still awaiting news from the Mudania Conferance and the result of orders Kemal Pasha ix reported te) have given for the retirement of the | Turkish troops from the neutral zones, or to such new lines in those zonea as may he agreed upon.The Cabinet Council luday had little to do beyond hearing a report, on Lord Curzon's mission Lo larta! and discussing purely provisional are i rangementa for A 1'cace Conference, should the Mudania.meeting prove succensful, It Is understuod that some of the delay at Mudania aro-a through certain differences in wouding or other indefiniteneas in the instructions conveyed to (he British and French delegates concerning precise lines for fixing the new limitn of the neutral zones, and it ls supposed thar the Turks are taking advantage of theses temporary differences to avold any definite decisions.Furthermore there are said to be still some slight differences of opinion relative to the number of Turkish gendarmes to be aHowed in Thrace.Nevertheless, it le said, all these matters will be ultimately adjusted, and opinion here remains optimistic.The Natlonal Council representing the whole Labor Party met today to consider the Near Eastern situation and passed a resolution expressing lack of confidence in the Governmont'e policy and _demanding the trumediate resignation of the Government and the election of a new Parliament, At the conclusion of this afternoon's Cabinet.which discuesea Near Eastern affairs, it wae under plood that no special change in the situation at Mudania had been reported.The Conference there was continuing it was eald.Concerning the violation of the neutral sone in the Tamid region by the Nationalists, the British Government was given to understand that the Turkish command had sent or ders to the local commanders to re- Situation Stationary.Constantinople, Oot.3\u2014The Britteh reported the military situation stationary today.\u2018Turkigh (forces continued to: occupy the meutrai sone on the Asistio aida of Con.American Waters - YIELD OF WHEAT 15 SKTISFACTORY In Some Cases In Southern Alberta Irrigated Districts 37 Bushels To Aore (Speoml to The Chronicle.) Caigary, Aka.Oct.9.\u2014 Many farmers in the irrigeted districts in Southern Atberta have every reason to be eutistjed with the result of their season's work according to G.H.Button, Buperintendent of the agricultured and animal industry bronch of the Canadian Department of Nitural Resources in Calsary, who has returned from a visit to that section of the Province.The yleld of wheat has turned out most satisfactory.In some casea this was ayeraging 37 bushels to the acre.One man in the Coaldale district had realised a net profit of $6,000 from 435 acres.the farmers had informed Mr.Huttop that he proposed finishing with 100 steers, 5,000-Mambs and from 28 to 30 dairy cattle end that he would have even then 200 tone of hay for eale from one section of land.Incidentally Mr Hutton memion- ed that the feeding of lambs under contract in the irrigated districts wes being considerably extended this year.The business promised to provide a most satisfactory market for alfalfa hay and coarse grins, and to involve a relatively small risk inasmuch as it was possible to contract lambs now for spring delivery.The profits from that line of work waf in markéd contrast to those which were real.fze@ even under the best of conditions in the growing of grain alone on irrigated land, he eaid.Mr.Hutton referred to the large number of feeder and stocker cattle that had been exported from Alberta 2180 to lambs that had hem sent to the Jakes to be finished.With the development of work on the irrigated sections there was no reason why these animals could not be finished in the Province.In the spring they would bring three times the amount of cash compared to shipping them in an unfinished state as had been the custom in the past.In thie connection Mr.Hutton is sanguine that the British embargo on Canadian cattle wil be removed at a comparatively \u2018| essrty date.The Department of Agreulture had representatives in Britain now who were helping to draft regulations.With the removal of the embargo a market would be provided for the high clase finiehed stock.WOULD BUILD DAM ON ST, LAWRENCE | London Oct.9.\u2014The ruling of: Attorney (General Daugherty in! Washington prohibiting liquors on vessels within United States waters| will give rise to no international! complications, according to the view expressed by British Foreign Office officials today in discussing the sub- Ject.Although the announcement cre- \u2018ated somewhat of a sensation in shipping circles the (Government's view.according to those authorities is that the matter in one in which the United Slaten has a perfect right to take any nctinn it sees fit, It was stated thal the Foreign Office was ready to receive a deputation from the Chamber of Shipping to discuss the question if that body thought mich & step necessary.\u201cIt seems to ua however,\u201d it was said, \u201cthat it ix the UI.8B shipping intereais which will suffer if the Attorney (leneral's opinion is actively adopted.IL remain to ha seen what action United Mates shipowners will take.\" Washiaglon, D.C.\u2026.Oct, 9.\u2014Chair- man Lasker touk additional precati- tions today te impress on every one concerned that there must be no de- States Rhipping Hoard vessels, no matter where they may he, Although the ban against (the load Ing of liquor abroad is not to apply | until October 14, the Chairman reiterated in a telegram to managing operators of the Board's vessels that the lid already is down so far as sale and serving of drinks is concerned.U.F.M.AND MORTGAGE MEN WORK INDEPENDENTLY To Prevent Cases Of Farmers Being Subjected To Undue Pressure By Creditors Winnipeg, Oct.9\u2014The United Farmers of Manitoba and the Montsage Amsocintion wiH work (nde.pendentely of the Provincial Government to prevent cases of farmers being subjected to undue pres.ture by creditors, according to an announcement made today by Hon \u20ac.M.Black, Provincial Treasurer, At the suggestion of Mr.Blaok representatives of the {farmers and the Mortgage Association have been in conference and a8 & result à small Joint reference committee will be formed.While not possessing any powers to force changes in the policy of creditor, the committee whl undertake lo @e fair play wherever necessary, by means of negotiation.The Chinese have had dried frulle for thousands of years.Total h of the steamer fay in closing the bara on United | Application Of St.Lawrence River Power Co.To Be Heard In Washington (By Canadian Press.) Ottawa, Oct.9\u2014The application of the t.Lawrence River Power Company for permission to construct a dam on (he South Sault channel of the St.lawrcnce will be heard by the International Joint Commission at Washing:on on December 8.This was decided nt à meeting of the executive of the Commission here.This application aroused some interest a few years ago when it wan argued that the dam should be constructed in (he interest of carrying on the war, The St, Lawrence River Power Company ia a subsidiary of the Aluminum Trust of the United states and aluminum wan une of the metals in demafd during the pro- Kress of hostilitics, IL was reported to the Comutission shat the development of power hy the construction of this dam would assist in the manufacture of this necessary commodity.The Commission at that time allowed (he construction of a pler five years on the understanding that application must be made again before thesxpiration of that time.It in this second application wh'ch will be heard en December bth.BRITIAH SCHOONER FAR OFF COURSE New York N.Y., Oct.9.-\u2014\u2014The British schooner J Taylor, blown hundreds of miles off her course by heavy gaten, fetched up here today after eleven weekr at sen.She left Pascougouls, Miss, on July 23, hound for Bt.Thamae, Virgin Islands.The schooner's crew is well, but the vensel itself, hull and canva need of repairs \u2018and 50,000 hor deck load of lumber was washed away, « WESTERN CANADA HAS FINE WEATHER (By Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Oot.$\u2014Wesern Cansda has been favored with fine weather during the past meven days.Grain is being marketed fresly by the farmers and tne elevators and all points are working to capacity, according to the crop report lewued today by the Agricultural Departmem of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The labor situation throughout the three.Prairie Provinces la generally fair.unl XRevD ylsngsnid\u2014sseuin-pyo fg) 30 uon Copditeiuoy Woaj sore , Juno 4p mantinopie, but 20 far an bas been \u2018 - orsepower Majestic is 190,000.POOR ok, FIRE JOH0Q OU L10NOg of In the Vauxhall district one of}?which was to remain for a period of The Quebec QUEBEC, TUESDAY, NEW C.A.BOARD TOMEET TODAY Initial Session, More Or Less A Formality, Scheduled For Toronto \u2014 (By Canadten Press) Ottawa, Oct.~The first mesting of the New Canadian National Rajlway Board of Directors will take place to-morrow in \u2018Toronto.Sr Henry Thornton, the President of the system will not be at the meet ing owing to the necessity for his return to England to Wind up affairs there.Tom Moore, the Labor representative of the Board is in Europe attending the International Labor Conference and it is expected F.G.n of Prince Rupert, who lv now is on way, will not arrive in time for the meeting.With those exceptions, all the new directors will be present.The meeting calied for to-morrow is more or leas of a fornmliity.It is necessitated by the fact that the old Canadian Northern Board was siect- ed by the shareholders of the system and continues to function until the resignations of ite members are formally accepted.The Government ie now, of course, the majority stockholder in the system.It is stated that the usual method followed is to summon a meeting of shareholders at which the resigna- Iton of thre Board or any of its members is considered and accepted or rejected as the meeting sees fit.In thie case, however, & quorum of the old Board will meet in Gnal session, after which the new Board will take over the work.Another matter which must be taken up with the meeting Is the eslection of new operating head of the system to act temporarily in the absence of the chief executive, Mr.D.B.Hanna, was the operating head of the Canadian National symem and the acceptance of the re signation leaves the raliway without a head.The annual inspection of the system will be procesded with almost immediately.The Western section, will be inspected first and it ie probable that about & month will be consumed in going over the lines.No changes will be made in the operation of the Canadian National system before the presidents returs.OCTOBER 10, 1922.ONTAR At Least That Sum Promised Toronto, Oct* 3\u2014The sum of at! least $100,000 was promised today! a8 the Provincial Uovernmmat's share for reel and ve-establishment in charred Northern Ontario.Premier Urury said that the total was thus indefinitely apecified hecaux | the northern relief committes which | has been plexed in charge of the work, had not yet had an oppor- tuntly to report upon its full requirements.The Premise expres- od himeel?es satiafied from his personui knowledge, however, that conditions were such that @ sub- santel official donation would have to be made.AS on the occasion of the 19M fire, the Dominion Government whl be asked to contribute a sum equal © that appropriated by the Frovince.The request will be made by the northeen relief committee.The constitution of the northern relief committes a# the central and controlling body for the prosecution of reltef was the prindpal accomplishment of the conference of re- Nef workers which was held this afternoon at the Parliament Bulldings.The phase of the situation which was now most pressing, Premier Drury averred, addressing (he gathering, was that of giving permanent rekef.The forces at present ogrerating were coping fairly well with the Immediate situation, but there were ten thousand peopie who would require to be aided throughout the winter.It was to this field which, in view of the near approach of winter, he commended the attentio nof the gathering.List of Victims Growing.Cobalt, Ont, Oct.9 \u2014 Leonard Killoran, aged 16, reported missing for several days is now believed to have been burned, either within or in the near vicinity of Holy Croas Cathedral.According to the story told his mother in New Liskeard hospital by A St.George, & White River farmer, who saw the walls of the cathedrsi full on his own wife, and no decision aû to the location of] TOUS Killoran was there also.the Head Offices of the Government lines witl be arrived at.3e 28 9e 96 96 98 26 36 26 20 38 96 96 XS C.P.R'8 RECORD IN GRAIN HANDLING (Special to The Chronicle Winnipeg, Man, Oet.9.\u2014 From September ist to October 6th the Canadian Pacific Rallway has marketed 68,272,844 bushels of grain, according to a statement issued at the local offices today.During the same period 35.484 cars were loaded which is the equivalent to 51,180,789 bushels, 4; The previous highest figures recorded were in 1915, when the company marketed 32,023,000 bushels and loaded 22,472 cars which is equal to 29,887,760 bushels.The Weather.Toronto, Ont., Oct, 9.\u2014Prermsure ia relatively high over the Maritime Provinces and in the Northwest States and a widespread moderate depression covers the Middle and Houth Atlantic States.A few light showers have occurred in the Maritime Provinces, Elsewhere in the Dominion the weather nas been generally fair and in the West moderately warm.Temperatures.Min.Max.Dawson .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.- mn 40 Prince Rupert .44 [1] Victoria a\" 50 Vancouver 44 so Kamloops 42 82 Calgary .36 0 Edmonton cess BM 68 Rattieford seas.8 LU Prince Albert .24 \u2014 Medicine Hat .11 Tn Moose Jaw .a 74 Winnipeg +.-.ar a Port Arthur .32 86 Parry Sound .as h2 London .4 58 Toronte 41 [3] Kingston 4 \" Montreal 43 80 Otta ve 4\u201c so Quebec .\u2026.4\u201c \u201c St.John .000.48 sa Halifax .o0.84 he Saskatoon .c.3% kil Regina .87 10 Lower Lakes: Mederate to fresh east and northeast winds, partly cloudy; a few scattered showers, not much change in temperature Georgian Bay and Otta: and Upper Mt.Lawrence mostly east and northeast: generally fair, stationary or a little higher temperature, Lawrence, Guif and Light to moderate east and northeast winds: generally fair, not much change in temperature, Maritime: Moderate northeast and east winds; mostly cloudy and cool.Lake Buperior: Light to nfoderate winds: fine, à little higher temperature.Western Provinces: Fine, station.The dead north of New Liskeard i» officially placed at 32, while the casualty Met st Haieybury now numbers 10, including Leonard Killoran, who i now believed dead.The Hat of victime of the fire : growing, however, and Dr.Routley, Director of the Red Cross Relief Work told The Canadian Press that a total of 76 would in all probe- bility be reported before all the bodies have been diacoversd.Known Dead 44.Discovery of two unidentified bodies today in Hflliand Township, cast of Eariton.has brought the total know dead of last week's te:- the probabitity that this figure will be exceeded when the full truth ia known.R.Routhley, Director of the Canadien Red Cross, mys that 33 bodies have been found found between New Liskeard and Chariton and 11 in the Haileybury déatriot.Two of the charred remains tified es thome of Stewart Mitchell and Mary Cammbeil.Around Heasllp alons there are 18 known fatalities, and eight in Hillard Township.There was no change today in the estimate of lors of lite at Chariton, the figure standing at six.The property loas is now placed at $8,000,000 ore more.It {ss estimated that ahout 1,000 settlers\u2019 home have been burned and that 8,000 persons are homeless.Reef work le proceeding along wel organized lines.Quebec Villages Suffer, North Termekaming and Nedelec villages on the Quebec side of the Provincial border have also suffered from bush fire and many families are reported to be in extreme need of food clothing.Ville Ma already fes sent everything that can be spared.Trucks were sent on Saturday to New Liskeard In the hope that Ontario would be willing to recognize need even without the bounds of ite responsibilities.At leam fifty-one families within the radius of three milks and over thirty further south are in want, The matier was brought lo the attention of G.W.Lee, Chairman of the T.& N.O.Commission.\"We will give shipments for Quebec the ame mtvice a Ontario,\u201d he declar- od.\u201cThey mus be given relief if it 16 needed, Any relief supplies for Quebec will be carried free on Lhe T.& N.O.\" Hero of Englehmrt, Englehart, Uct.9\u2014This is Lhe story of the herv of Englehart.They call him Billy Weeks.He ie à rather agreeable young chap who wears & mechanic's khaki outfit and works at the job of road inspector for the Government.But Billy Weeks hae met his crowded hour of glorious life, and now his fellows know the truth; he has à Lion heart.On Wednceday morning he gel out for Chariton in the roadster tv look at some roadwork.Beyond Chariton he met the fire.He turned and dashed eastward, the fire purfling Mm, At Chariton the flames overlook him, set fire to his car and started thd village's destruction.He ,emoth- ered Mag burning oar, loadéa it with children, leaped for © telephone and roared a warning to Englehart.A few minutes later he dashed into Engiohart himweil, * blistered, his ary or a little higher temperature, car sissiing, running on He rime.ERNMENT $100,000 TO FIRE SUFFERERS establishment In Northern Ontario\u2014Full Requirements Of Relief Committes Not Yet Reported \u2014 Englehart Youth Saved Great Number, Of Lives A BETTER CHANCE Téble forest fine to forty four, with * found al eHashp were today iden-' Chronicle Temperatures: Min.40; Max.44 BIE | As Share Of Relief And Re- FOR INFANTS Quebec Will Hold Out Both Hands To Help Preserve Infant Life Montreal, Oct.9\u2014A better chance for infants in the Province of Quebec was the keynote of the address | by Hon.Athanase David, Provincial | Becretary, in officially opening the Child Health Week hers todsy un- | der the auapices of the Child Wel- PONEY brocades.sizes, smart finger , Specially priced.ByApsotaiment There's a suggestion of Winter in the air that gives added importance to our seasonable ollering of $145.Lovely coats these are, in the longer modes, made from pelts, soft and supple as seal, and lined with handsome The deep collars are of Opossum, Beaver, Neutria.They are wonderful values.Three coats there are in the smaller from the same soft pelts, and with trimmings of Raccoon.Hole Refrové CG.Limite) COATS tip lengths, made $105.fare Association.Speaking on behalf of the I'rovincial Government, Mr.David ssid that Quebec would hold out both hands to help to preserve infant life and he added that it was no later than last week Lhat the children's bureau war placed among those organizations which will benefit from the public assistance act.Shortage of Trained Hands Deploring the shortage of trained hands in the building trades, a delegation comprising members of the Builders Exchange, waited upon Hon.Athanase David, Provincial Secretary, at the Government Offices this morning and asked that the Montreal Technical School Introduce « series of courses in the various constructional trades.The deputation comprised K.D.Church, Presldent of the Exchange; David K.Trotter, Manuger: Major F.G.M.Cape, and M.Gagnon.The building trades are seriously depleted at the present time, the Minister was told, and the best means of rendering aid would be for the Government to authorize the opening of courses in carpentering.plumbing, bricklaying, mesqary, decorating and painting, ete.It was alec suggested that.if ne- cessary to accommodate the additional number of students that this program would entail, an extra building be \u2018erected and placed under the administration of the technical department.The Provincial Secretary received the delegation with attention and told them that thelr needs would be seriously considered.REBRBBBUBLBRARLLY 8 FRANCE ENTERS 8 18 | STRONG PROTEST Pare, Oct.160 \u2014 The French government protests immediately and vigorousy at Washingion againec the ruling of Attorney Gémeral Daugherty with regard to prohibiting liquore on foreign vessels inside United States tercitorial waters, according to the Paris Hearld.98 48 38 26 96 96 96 96 96 96 ER 788 OCEAN STEAMERS IN MONTREAL THIS YEAR.| Moutreal, Oct.9\u2014Acourding tv | RRRRX EXXANNANNTESSEUNHMMAT figures furnished by Captain R.C.Brown, Port Warden of Montrealtotal number of ships arriving here up to Sunday evening last was 722 vcean etramers as agaînat 636 in the same period last year.Itempective onnages were 3.617.608 against 2,080,667 for 1921, Up to the mme da 178 coasting vesecls had arrived compared with 13K in the same period of 1921.He went to & drug store and bought six bottle of vaseline, lic! had no coat so he rubbed the vase.| line on his face, hande and arme tle got » bundle of blanket?and pus | them under the hose.He padded the hood of his battered old car, pulled on his cap and headed back over the fire swept road to Charlton.He loaded a family into his little cer and started back.He found Intle kiddies along the road and packed them in until sixteen people were clinging to his Hitle ls- land of safety in a sea of fire.He cqvered everyone with wet iblankeis except himself and headed back along the Englehar: round with bursting engine.He made Englehart, beating vut fire on his clothes and on his car as he drove.He dump od out hie passengers and when they would have thanked him for their ves, he wheeled his car and was oft.Billy Weeks made ten trip Mke that, each irip & crusade against) death.His car caught tire six times he lost all his tine, his face war burm, his hands grew numb, hia lunge werd tortured.Billy Weeks did not go to bed Wednesday night nor Thureday night when he had brought out all the people he could find.He remembered the road and summoned his gang.He worked himeelt and them like fiends ro.placing burned out culverts.And on Thursday morning he led twelve cars loaded with food and clothing into a stil) smouldering countryside where people waited for mercy.A WORD ABOUT DIAMONDS Even Dianionds of smaller size may be worn with a feeling of pleasure in their genuineness and lasting beauty in exquisite style.\u2014when mounted Only Diamonds of unquestioned quality and of will be found in our assortment.Three Stone Ring, Sapphire Centre set with two Diamonds in beautiful hand pierced Box Setting, White Gold Top and Green, Gold Shank.AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT great brilliancy $33.Gi Seifert s Sons Fowellas 46 fbipue Su.Phones 6567-6568 Many a family eats bread of inferior quality because the buyer for the household is induced to take \u201cSomething Just as Good for Less Money.\u201d When ordering from us you take no chances and can rest assured you are getting the best.VALIQUET'S \u201cBEST BY TEST\" 12 Fabrique St., Opp.City Hall KAISERS WIFE TO ASSUME TITLE Will Be Called \u201cQueen Wilhelmina Of Prussia\u201d Announcement Made At Reception Doorn Holland, Oct.9\u2014The bride of former Bmperor Wilhelm.the Princess of Reuss.will assume the tittle \u201cQueen Wilhekmins of Prussia\u201d according to an announcement made today during a preliminary reception to frisnda of the bride and groom at the castle here.\u2018The ex-Kalser was attired in his (avorite uniform of a high admiral of the flest, with his breast covered with a multitude of pre-war decorations and hie left sieeve showing the mourning band.The ex-Ruler was humor, entertaining with meny anecdotes.\u201cI shall soon \u2018be the huppiest man in the world\u201d he eaid, and then add- od gayly:\u2014\"No longer will 1 be caMed the solitary exile of Doorn\", The Princess of Reuss appeared equally happy.She wore a toilet of state, with a dark vel) slightly covering a jewelled diadem.in high good the Company News Index Page One, Allies Await Turkish Reply.| Yield Of Wheat Satisfactory, New C.N.R, Board Meets Today.Ontario Government To Aid.- Better Chance For Infants, Weather Report.0k La \u2019 Page Two, Le 88.Antonia In Port Yesterday.Page Three.Report Issu:d On Conference.Tribute Paid By Former Premier.New Move In Delorme Case.Baved Lives By Digging in Creek.Youth Faces Murder Charge.Drug Cases In Montreal Again.Three Servants Held Over Death.Panacea For All Human Problems.Page Four Presa Comment, .Page Vive, | Mrs, Skeffington Among Arrivals.Board Of Trade Council Meeting.Would Be M, P.Or Alderman.Had Queer [dea Of Amusement.Tender For The School Insurance.Page Six Miller Huggine To Remain.Landis Consents To Ball Tour.Homer In Ninth Won Game.Ariess Will Be Buried Thursday.Schooner Race Was Called OR, Page Seven, Financia) And Commercial News.New York And Montreal Markets Page Bight Social And Personal.At The Theatres Keminiecences Of The Past.A Editorial; us = A Wherever men gather, you'll find LONG TOM firmly established as the Smoker's Favourite, for its rich, sweet and mellow goodness.Rack Oitx; Tobaccs Gods Quebec FOR THE RICHEST BLEND or DOMESTICarp VIRGINIA TOBACCOS SMOKE LONG TOM -\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\"\u2014 Cunard Anchor-Donaldson Anchor Lines ANCHOR - DONALDSON MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Oct.nen Nor.13 Au ONTREAL.PLYMOUTH.CHERBOURG & LONDON Oct, idiNov.48.++ «Antes! Nov.4 | *Dec.11 | *Jan.+.Andsnia *Halifax 10 Queenstown £ T.ivernaol MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Nove 3.o.onn Lo.LassandTa Nes.10.ooo.oon enemas Saturnia XMAS SAILINGS F, TO QUEENSTOWN & HALIFAX LIVERPOOL Dec lt.0.0eccrercce Andania PORTLAND\u2014HALIFAX TO GLASGOW From Poriland From Halifax Dee.Cassandra.Dee.11 armement EEE N.Y.TO QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL Oct.12.es Saxocis Oct-18 osToN \u2018LIVERPOOL \u2014 QUEENSTOWN Qe 7 .ane Ost.J4 I Nov.11 FREICHT MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Oct.2) Ausonis Albania | Say 7 MONTREAL TO LONDON Oct.7.ViteMia © \u20ac «t.14 2 Oct.A.Verertia | Net 74 Vellavia MONTREAL TO GLASGOW - 18.Coninalde | Oct.20 .(iracia Nov.Cassandra ( Nov.i0.Saturnin Nov.ea Gesels MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH Oct.23.Cabotia | Nov 9 MEDITERRAN AROUND THE WOR K Por Particulars, apply to local Agents, THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, General Agente.67?3T.PETER ST.Quebec, Que.Non Calrn Line of Steainships, ltd FREIGHT SERVICE Montrenl to Neweastle and Taith, Oct.13.-Calrnaven Oct.20.«Calrnçgowan Oct.27.Nontwetl Nov, 3.Calrnmona Nov, 10.Ca:rnross Nov.17.Cairnvaiona No, 24.l'airndhu THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Viemited.Local Agents, .Concordia nd \u2014 re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 iNorth Shore, Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs | Next mailing of the 88 North Shore for Netarhquan, Anticost! Island and intermediate ports Tuesday, October 10th, at 9 am.Freight will be received at Shed ; No.14, Monday, October 3th, until \u20188 p.m.Gaspe and Baie des Chaleurs.The BS.Gaspera will sail for | tiampe, and Rafe des Chuleurs Wednesday, Ocutober 11th, at 4 p.m.| Freight will be received at Shed ' No.14, until 2 o'clock p.m.on sall- ing day.For further information apply to: ; The Clarke Steamship Co., Ltd.Agents.7223: Office, 7224.octTx3 Phones: Office, Y PLYMOUTH \u2014HA Oet, 18 | Nov.co.Oct MLL Oct.21iDec.2| Dee, Ney, 361 Dec.11 (Jan.consult the French Lise your city or write to | wm.M.Macpherson, 233 Dalhousie St; F.».Stocking 12 Du Port St; C A.30 Re John St.Quebecseptléxtuth.tr LEGAL NOTICES.Canada.Province of Quebec, District of Brauce.No.6413.Ruperfor Court.Dame Delina Gilbers, of St.Prosper, wife of Ambroise 1 Champagne, farmer, of St.Prosper, \"duly authorized tn ester en justice, splaintiff, vs.the said Ambroise Champagne, defendant.An action i for separation as to property was entered in thie case on the Sth day of July, 1922.Bt.Joseph, Beauce, sent, 4, 1922.(Sisned) Fortier, Cliche & Dutti, attorneys for plain- \u2018tiff.True copy.Forter, Cliche & Dutil, attorneys for plaintiff.æ#ept16x230 | No.6672.Buperior Court, Beauce.Dame Marie Elmina Giguere, wife of J.Lintere Vachon.dealer, of #t, Cruises to Southern Clime by Different Routes and Lines.Frank Stocking Tel.82 General Tourist & SS.Agent.Opp.Chateau Frontenac.FURNES S- BERMUD \"LINE (Under Contract with Bermuda Govt.) SAILINGS TWICE WEEKLY Vis Palatial, Twin-Screw, Dil-Burning 8.8.\"PORT VICTORIA\" and 8.8.\"FORT ST.GEORGR\" Rach 14.090 Tong Dispigeement Ti Conte up rue da \u201cSperial Holiday Sailings.EIS TL rena Offers All Out-Door Sports.Hm J kt EEE Vor {llustrpt Nookiote write to PURNESS BERMUDA LINE Whit st, MN w.of alters Kat.Ta Bihouste Or Any Tourist Agent.Joseph de Beauce, duly authorised to ester en justice, plaintiff, va the said J.Linlers Vachon, of Saint Joseph, Beauce, defendant.An ac.tlon for separation as to propériy has been jnetituæd in this case, Reptember 16th, 19:3.(Signed) Paœud & Morin.attorneys for i plainte.sept13x30 a PARUARIRARANR RO 4 SAILINGS.[EEE EELS ELE ETE OCEAN ' led fer The Chrentel poire Gentes!\u201d Semmes Nell 5 + ors Sree Sains to Change, October.11 Melita.oo Monteral.Southampton & Ant: 3 N.Y, ty & Hav \u20ac à à Lévpi ot ve 3b Cher & Fyrbom \u2018regccruu0e Havre \u2018 tr Cher \"London NY Honiceai.PE i & Gress vy rote.Boss\u2014 You're lete again.New aterk-Weli, you salé you wanted a man who didnt watch the clock.Note.\u2014Pessen steamers at rer 55.ANTONIA IN PORT YESTERDAY.Cunard Liner Brought Out 652 Passengers From Southampton \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d SAVED HER LIFE This Fruit Medicine Always Gin Rall 917 Dorion Sv., Mowraman.I suffered terribly with Dyspepsia 1 had it for years and all the medi.eines I took did not do me any good.I read something about \u201cFruire Sivas\u201d being goed for all Stomach Trouble and Disorders of Digestion, so 1 tried them.! \u2019 After finishing a few boxes, I was entirely relieved of the Dyspepsia and my general health was restored; and Iam writing to tell you that I owe my life to \u201cFruit-s-tives' Mlle.ANTOINETTE BOUCHER.80e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sixe 250.At deslers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.The Cunard Line steamer Antonis with 653 pussengers; 305 cabin and 347 third-class, from Southampton and Liverpool, arrived and docked at Quebec ut 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning and at 7 o'clock landed her third-class passengers for immig tion and ihen left going up at ¥:5v a.m.The new settlers late in the forenoon were forwarded to their Western destinations by a Canadian National Raliways special train.SIGNAL SERVICE SHIPPING REPORT Oct.9, 3:90 pw.(Dept.Marine & Fisheries, Quebec.) Grosse Isle (26)\u2014Parktown left up 12:25 pon.; Irishman due § p.m.noon Talaralite #38 E., not stopping.Crane Island (31)\u2014Cloudy, raining, east.In 12:10 p.m.Knockflerna.Out 9:30 a.m.Gunnar Helberg and Lord Strathcona (collier).1 1slet (41)\u2014Foggy., southwest.Cape Salmon (82)\u2014Cloudy, raining.strong northeast.In 11:30 a.m.Ap.m, Tremblay arrived down 1:49 SHIPPING NOTES.The Clarke Steamship Company's steamer North Shore arrived up yesterday morning at 5:10 a.m.from the Lower &t.Lawrence poris with passengers, mall and cargo and docked in line with Shed 14, Louise Canadian Jogger.Out 7:36 a.m.Harttield; 10 a.m.Maridal; noon |Pocks Cross Wait, .ee M 158) \u2014Cloudy.The tug Metak with tow arrived northeas:.In 8 a.m.Talaralite: down en and left golng up 4:30 a.m.Glenmoor; 3 a.m.Can-|¥ ow a a.m.adian Rani 9:30 a.m.Irishman; 14 a.m.George M.Embiricos; Sener Dunar Head passed up 10:30 a.m.Alnmoor and Jacob|At 3:80 A.m.yesterday.M k; 11 a.m, Cymric Queen; oon Test Rebar; 12:30 am C.0.8.Detector left going up & Gloria de Larrinaga: 1 p.m.[8:30 s.m.yesterday, .Kamouraska and Calrnavon.Out 10:30 a.m.Pallas; 11 a.m.Can.| Steamer San Leon passed up at Steamer Savoy arrived up at 1:40 p.m.yesterday.adian Blgnaller and Cairnvalona; 7:30 a.m.yesterday 11:30 a.m.Augot; noon Albany.Tittle Metis (179)\u2014Cloudy, northeast.In 1} a.m.steamer; 11:30 a.m.steamer.Matane (202)\u2014Cloudy, cast.noon Essex County.Steamer Makinch passed up at In 4:00 p.m.yesterday.° L .= .hi \u2014 ou en ES nord \"| Steamer Turktown passed up at § Cape Magdalen (299)\u2014Foggy, |?™* yesterday.oe cloudy, strong northeast.In 10:30 \u2018The C.88.L.steamer Baguenay left going up at 6 p.m.yesterday.a.m.steamer.Fame Point (330)\u2014Cloudy, calm In 12:30 p.m.Plave.Out noon Tunisian.Cap des Rosiers (384)\u2014Out 10 a.m.Mina Brea.Cap d'Espoir (366) \u2014Cloudr, strong northeast.Point Maquereau (409)\u2014Cloudy, strong east.Pointe Escuminac (466)\u2014Cloudy.strong northwest.Bersimis (170)\u2014Cloudy, ealm.Longue Pointe Mingan\u2014In 4 am.Guide.Harrington\u2014Labrador left early this morning inward bound.Point Tupper, N.8.(581)\u2014Cloudy north.In 11:26 a.m.Lexington: 1:30 p.m.Watuka.Cape Ray (385)\u2014Clear, strong north.Flat Peint (593)-Cloudy, strong gale of north.In 9 a.m.Rose Castle; 11 a.m.litord.Out 8:30 a.m.Elvenes.Montreal to Quebec.Longue = I'ointe (134)\u2014Cloudy, east.In 12:45 p.m.; Gerald Morgan; 1:15 p.m.Afghanistan.Cap 8t.Michel (135)\u2014Cloudy.calm .In 12:60 p.m.steam bar J.W.Follette; 1 p.m.Canadian spinner, Rellmouth (110)\u2014Cloudy, east.In 11:30 a.m.C.G.8.Derthier; 12:30 p.m.Vredenbur| Korel (tv0)\u2014Cloudy, strong east.Three Rivers ($5)\u2014Cloudy, north east.In 11:55 a.m.Dunaff Head.Pointe Citrouille (55)\u2014Cloudy, northeast.In 12:20 p.m.Metak and tow; 1:10 p.m.Ban Leon; 1:50 p.m.C.G.8.Shamrock.St.Jean (45)\u2014Cloudy, northeast.In 2 p.m.Antonia.Grondines (41)-\u2014Cloudy, enst.l'ortneuf (31)\u2014Cloudy, northeast.#8.Nicholas (12) \u2014Cloudy, northeast.Dridge (8)\u2014Cloudy, northeast.Quehec\u2014Cloudy, northeast.Ravoy arrived up 1:40 p.m.; steam barge Steamer Basis passed down at 12:40 a.m.yesterdsy.Steamer Knud passed down at 1:15 a.m.yesterday .« > Steamer Merope passed down a 3:50 a.m.yesterday.À Steamer Gunnar Heiberg passed down at 4:15 a.m.yesterday.Collier steamer Lord Strathcona passed down at 5:50 a.m.yesterday.Coasting steam schooner A.Tremhiay arrived down at 1:45 p.m.yesterday.Tug Longeault with tow arrived down at 5:55 a.m.yesterday.» .Steamer Rethlehem left down at 4:15 p.m.yesterday.POWDERED COAL A GREAT BUOCESS One of the first electric power atatione in Creat Britain to use powrderad coal a8 fuel was a Inge municipal station in fondon.The inetallation vas designed to serve à very large boiler and the reeulta have been so Succemful that additional plant to serve three more large bollers #8 to be put down.The main feature of thia Britiëh inetel- aMion is that tt has enabled coal of à very poor quality to be burnt very economically.The coel in ground to a fine powder which in then forced Into the furnace, where, owing to the minute size of each particle, exceptionally complete combustion takes place.The main question for engineern is whether the advantages of burning powdered fuel compensate for the cost of reducing ordinary coal to the necessary fineness.NTI RETIRE EN » The Healing Virtue of Herbs combined.Each ingredient assists the other in the curative work.NATURE & SCIENCE UNITE.The ultimate outcome of all this patience and skill is a rich super-baim, one as unique in conception and combination as it is successful in treatment of skin troubles of all kinds.Apart from the fact that it is conceived on aliogether novel lines sam-buk in absolutely free from any of the animal fats which are nt in ordinary ointments and which cause these ointments to turn rancid and useless in very short time Whether x isa cut or scratch, that an threatens lo fester, ai bets a patch of eczema, cold sores or salt rheum, an obstinate ulcer or poisoned wound.or an attack of piles or disfigurin pimples, zam-buk is the one id erbal healer snperior to every other form of skin medicine.It is à novel combination of all those healing, sooths ing, and antiseptic powers which Nature had hidden in the juices and the herbs of her virgin forests, Judged either by its character or the north.VALUABLE SECRETS EXTRACTED FROM NATURE'S STOREHOUSE.There is a power and reliability in herbal medicines that never belong to mineral drugs.The curative power of herbal remedies, too, doss not wear off with constant use, as is the general rule with mineral compounds.These truths were more clearly realised in by-gone days when the famous athletes and gladiators of aacient Rome anointed their wounds and sores with secret herbal baims and vegetable oils of magical The secret and liking for these reparations perished with the fall of resce and the burning of Rome.BACK TO THE MINERAL AGE.In the age that foliowed, the people of Europe {ell back on artificial salves and ointments compored of mineral oxides of lead, xinc, bismuth and other deleterious metals, without thought of the great damage which these unnatural compounds undoubtedly did to the Galicate vader-skin.ow, | i herbal | cures it makes day by dav, zam-buk Is The explanation ris hat whilst in every way a remarkable healing sub.admittedly ideal, | stance.With a box of this wonderful meant mora tronble | balm always at hand you have à ready seeking.refining and | means of dealing with a hundred-and-one mating-up.A re.| common shin complamnts.furan 19 natural pers PROVE THIS FOR YOURSELF.Sorrell ine for Sup.fect gw All you need do to obiain a free tral puration § inflam.hued ae\" sample of this great herbal bealer is to 2am-buk, which to-day is admitted to be nese che prio 2254 the greatest and most perfect example ont St y Toronto of herbal componnding.The Immense | À small trial box of resources of modern science have been sam-buh wifi be ; linked u on tambo with Nature's gladly sent anvone I of le.samp is en: closed to cover re.Nerehound a turn postage.Cares\u2019 trebles.Mention where vou saw this offer whea The rare an -os'ly herbs used in the scientific mannfacture of sam-bok are THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.| secured, however, WHAT'S BEHIND PAPER MONEY?Treasury Official Explains Monetary System Of The United States New York, Oct.9.\u2014The struggle of the American people to evoive à mtislactory money system is not yet ended, says Raymond T.Baker, former director of the U.8.Mint, in a forewurd to \u2018The Story of Uncle Sam's Money,\u201d in the October Mentor Magazine.\u201cIt is unfortunately true,\u201d says Mr.Baker, \u201cthat this struggle has not yet been crowned with success; but, after ail, money, whether sound or unsound, stable or unsia- ble, is only a symbo} of the things that make the nation rich and strong.\u201d .\u201cIn cashing @ check,\u201d mays the writer of The Msulor article, who is a Government official, and an authority on finance, \u201cyou have received, let us say, five $10 bills.When you examine them, you find that, although each bill is good for $10, all of them are different in character.Now, what is the difference betwean these bills, and what security is back of each of them?Difference in Sélls, \u201cOne of your bille is a gold cer- tifieasto\u2014and another a silver certificate.Each of these representa an actual depusit of precious metal in the Treasury-\u2014the former In the shape of gold coin or bulbon, and the latter in the shape of silver doliare The gold and silver thus deposited cannot be used for any purpose excepi to redeem gold and silver certitiontes, 80 these hills ure safely secured by metal on deposit.\u2018The next bill that you examine 4e not à certificate, but simply one of Lncle Ham's promissory notes officially known as United Statea notes, but popularly known as \u2018greenbacks\u2019 or \u2018legal tender.\u2019 The amount ouwtanding of such notes is limited by law to $346,651,016.New notes merely replace those turned in for redemption, and do not increase the total volume.To secure these notes Lhe Government keeps in the Treasury a \u2018goid re- verve,\u2019 which 8 now more than $150,000,000.\u201cYour fourth Wil is a Federal Reserve bank note.Buch notes bear the promise of Uncle 8am but they ore imued only through the twelve Fuderal Seserve banks, and therefore partake of the nature of bank notes.\u201cYour fifth bill proves to be a \u2018bank note sued, say, by the First National Bank of Paterson, N.J.Its security is provided for by the National Bank Act.In order to issue bank notes, every national bank has to make a deposit of Uovernment bonds iu the United Htutes Treasury equal in amount to the netes to be issued.It must also maintain with the Treasurer of the United States & redemption fund in lawful money equal to tive per cent of tts outstanding notes.America\u2019s Experience.\u201cOn such à security, a mere piece of paper can be made worth $1.$6, $10, or more.1t was only after many years of financial experiment that & new country like the United States could establish its financial system on a secure basis.During those years, many experiments were tried\u2014aome of them very comly.Many mistakés wers made\u2014an a high crimes committed.The sury of Uncle Bam's money is {ull of important, grave and some dramatic incidents.\u201cHetween Colonial days, when wampum, dried fish, tobacco, corn, rye, rice and warehouse receipts served as money, to the establishment of the Federal Reserve bank system in 1913, there was a period of growth marked by bank failures, panics, suspension of payments, fluctuations of metal prices, and similar occurrcnces, during which busineee was anything but stable.An act of Congress passed in 1873 made no provision for the minting of siiver dollars.These coins had becoma practically obsolete because the morket price of silver waa eo high that there was no profit in offering it at the mints for free coinage.Moreover, the actual money of the country was paper, and people were not interested in eoin- age problems.A tew years later, however, the development of rich silver mines in Nevada and other western States brought down the price of this meta! below the six.teen-to-one ratio previously fixed tor colina, and its producers discovered that they had been deprived of a valuable privilege when fin free coinage was discontinued.Thus An OUtcTy arnée over the 'urime of 1873.\" and the country was plunged in the great free silver controversy which raged for severai years.The Federal Reserve System.\u201cThe Iasi great event in our monetary history was the esteb- Ushment of the Federal Reserve Banking system.Under this ays.tem all the national banks, and many of the Btate banks and trust companies, are tied together in one powerful organisation under the supervision of the Federal Reserve Hoard at Washington, There are now nearly 10,000 banks in this or.gunisation, The country is divided into twelve disiricis, in esch of which is a central institution known as (he Federal Reserve Bank, which does no banking hus.neas with the public, but only with the other banka.Federal Reserve notes, issued under this plan, are fres from restriction, impoeed by: laws upon natonal bank notes, of being secured by deposits of Government bonds, und they thus provide a more \u2018clastic\u2019 paper currency \u2014une that expands and contracte more readily in accurdance with the needs of business.They are by deposits of sold and of commercial paper.\u201d Some Money Facts The minting of money je deecrib- +d at length In The Mentor article.Following are some of the many Interesting facts revealed: Metal used for coinage !s hardened with copper, the ratio being Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a Foods are specially prepared What is C ps and Soothing Syrupsage is its guarantee.Wind Colle and Diarrhoea; therefro the tion of Food; gi The Children\u2019s Comfort\u2014The io In Use Fo protect the design from abrasion.The edges of tire coine are notched to muke it difficult for a lawbreaker to fille away email amounts of metal.One hundred and ssventy-five tons pressure are required in the stamping of gold coin; 150 pounds for silver.Sweepings at the mints are saved and burned, and the gold and sliver in them thus recovered.At Philadedphia, this saving amounts to approximately $10,000 a year.Paper upon which Government notes ave printed je made at a private mill in Massachusetts, from a secret formula.It contains fibers of colored silk ae a guard againet counterfeiting.Unauthorised possession of it is a penal offenses.An elaborate system accounts for every sheet of it, and imitation of it is punishable under the law.The engraving of a design from which bille ere printed takes over eix months.Notes are printed from replicas; never from the original plate.The preparation of a piece of paper money takes about thirty days, during which time it is counted more than fifty times.What Happens to Old Bills.Of the vast amount of paper turned into the Treasury for redemption, part is reissued, and the reat destroyed.Shreds of money have been rescued from a threshing machine, a cow's stomach, and various other odd places.If enough fragments can be assembled to make threc-fifths of à bil, it is redeemed st full value: if between two-fifths and three-fifths, at half value, Ary smaller fragments i» not redeemed unless proof is pre- is even more essential for Baby.Remedies primarily for grown-ups are not interchangeable.Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor either Opium, Morphine nor other remedy for Infants and Childrenfor babies.A baby\u2019s medicine prepared It was the need of ASTOR IA?Paregorie, It is pleasant.It contalas narcotic substance.Its For more than years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flattlency, allaying Feoverishness and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids healthy and natural sleep.ther's GENUINE CASTORIA ALways r Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORI CITY ed Bills to be destroyed are counted and made up In packages, which are then sliced fn two, lengthwise, after which the half-sheets are counted emparately.The notes finally go to the \"macermor,\u201d huge, steel giobe, in which they are ground into wat pulp.The Ud of the macerator je locked wih three locks, the keys of which are kept by threes Treasury officials It is opened every morning to receive condemned currency.Itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Ointment will relieve you at once and \u2014\u2014 ee H he Plles or Hemorrhoiés.Ne afford lasting benefit.« box; all not suffer another day vi æurgieal operation required, Dr, Chase's dealers, or Edrmanson, Bates £ .Limited, Toronto.Bmp le box * CLYDE POSSERSOR OF A FINE GRANARY.An engineering visitor from the United States to Great Britain recently paid his testimonial to the excedence of the modern plant in.nialled at British ports far the handling of coal and of ships\u2019 car.unes in general.The high standard of efficiency thus indicated is being shown in connection with the discharging and storing of grain.The Civde, for example, now poss.cases one of the finest granaries, and there was recently Installed a pneumatic suction grain elevator which has a capacity of one hundred tons of grain per hour.By means of this piant the grain is sucked ups from the hold of the vessel and discharged direct into sented thai the rest was destroyed.the store.Aspirin ig the trade mark pnt TE menu! re, to ai |» will be stamped with Tol?(registered In Canada) of Payer Menutacture of Meno.Gy SI FO Sont a a general trade mark, the *.ver Cross.\u201cAspirin UNLESS you see the name \u201cBayer\u201d on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an \u201cunbroken package\u201d of \u201cBayer Tablets of Aspirin,\u201d which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy \u201cBayer\u201d boxes of 12 tablets~Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.pany == If N carefully selected, gathered at the right sesnn, compounded im up-to-date and writing.Regular Size bones cf zam-bnk elaborate laboratories and cleverly at fifty cents, obtainable of all chemists.+ one to nine, The \u201cmilling.\u201d around the cota, or raleed edge la put there to 123456 umbers Count See Our Window Steel Engraved Wheels Cast Bronze Frame T.J.Moore & Co.Ltd.118 Mountain Hill, Quebec.Classified Advts.WANTED, WANTED \u2014 Two reliable men fn canvas the city and surrounding districts ent'rely on anol enmmis.to 335 weekly in spare eAperience urneceemry: canvassing FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN.\u2014 BEGINNERS $150, later $306; no otrike (which posttion?).Païway Care of Chroniels.owner's name on collar.returning him to the undersigned ot Anyone @t.Louis Road, or 110 St.Peter > heated, very eunny.All floors hard wood.Open fireplace.large rooms well decorat- od.Snow and removed.Apply 139 Cartier Avenue.Tel.8877., oct10x$ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ONE FURNISHED ROOM, auit- able for gentleman, $10 « month.Apply to § Hebert street.oct10xs TO LET \u2014 Newly furnished house; very comfortable house with all modern conveniences, situated on 10 des Grisons street.from November to May.Crisons street.ROOMS TO LET\u2014Newly decorated rooms, double and single, with aN modern conveniences, hot and cold water and gas if required.Apply Mrs.Cormier, 9 1.2 St.John St.oetTx6 FLAT TO BSUB-LET \u2014 Newly furnished fiat.heated.Apply to GQ.A.Beaupre.Phones 5460 or 1492, octTx6 FOR SALE.800 TONS UF 1CE FOR SALE FOR SALE\u2014500 tons of ice.Apply to P.J.Holden, 549 Chamolein street.Phone 454.septêsez FOR SALE \u2014 Best grade Maple split and cut to any length desired, for sale.Immediate delivery, Bargain prices, 34 Des Fosses street.Tel.7779, oct7x6 MIZCELLANEOUS.PORTRAITS \u2014 Fix amall por traite for 28c, all in different poses.Postal cards $1.26 per dozen.Satisfaction guaranteed.Studio open every day tin 10 pm.Institut Franco-Belge, Enr.100C Abraham Hill.l\u2019hone 7336, ° octex6 PERSONAL.MARRY \u2014 For speedy marriage, absolutely the beat, largest in the established 18 sexes, wishing early marriage The Mrs.Wrobel, octTxim confidentia! description free, Old Reliable Club.Box 26, Oakland, Calif, CITY OF QUEBEC to wit: DISTRICT OF QUEBEC CITY HALL CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Election of Alderman For Seat No.2 For Champlain Ward.Quebec, October 9th, 1932, PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given that, in conformity with the provisions of the Act 81 and 63 Victoria, Chap.28, and its same amendments, the nomination of candidates for the office of Alderman for seat No.2 of Champlain Ward, took place on this day, the ninth day of October instant, 1922, at the City Clerk's Office, City Hal, between the hours of twelve (12) and four (4) o'clock in the afternoon, and the undermentioned persons were named and designated as candidates in requisitions in writing signed by aix (6) or more electors duly qualified and deposited in the said City Clerk's office, on the day and year aforceaid and within the hours above mentioned, nemely: Messre.Francoise Bourret, Merchant, and J.Emile Thibaudeau, Phyeician.1 further give notieu that the voting for the said election in the mid Ward will take place in the said Wards in Polls which shail he appointed and designated in a subsequent proolamation and further in conformity with the law, I appoint and determine Monday, the sixteenth day of October Instant, as the voting date In the said Ward, between nine (#) o'clock in the morning and (8) o'clock in the afternoon in the sald Pollsdy order, HJ.3.B.CHOUINARD, Cnty Clerk, octioxé Quebec's Leading Newspaper = ern £ Quebec * Chronicle: ' Best Advertising Medium in the City ON CONFERENCE WITH LABORITES What Happened At Meeting With Lloyd George Hitherto Kept Seoret POLICY IDENTICAL To That Long Advooated By Workers Prime Minister Maintained London, Oct.9\u2014The Government\u201d to-night issued a report on the Conference which the Labor deputations had with Premier Lloyd George on Sept.31, hitherto kept secret.The Prime Minister, in replying to the deputations \u201cstop the war\u2019 protests, the report Indicates, devoted his speech mainly to proving that the Government policy had been identical with that long advocated by the Labor Party, namely, malntenance of the freedom of the Straits under control of the League of Nations, and that the subject populations in \u201c \u2019AnatoMa could not be left under control of the Turks.But he regrei- ted that this policy became imposwi- ble because the United States, France and Italy had declined to undertake the necessary mandates in these regions.The Prime Minister argued that, under the Angora pact, the position of the Straits would be the same as it was in 1914, when the Turks closed the Straitæ; therefore even control by the League of Nations would be useless, unless an adequate force was planted there by the League to ses that the Straits were kept neutralised.He contended that the Kemalist Government had given no undertaking to do anything more than profter a verbal guarantee of the tresdom of the Btraits, and declared: \u201cYou cannot defend the Straite by fsunting & covenant in the face of: those trying to force them\u201d, « Mr.Lloyd George pointed out that refusal to refer the matter to the Tæague of Nations came from other nations.not England.TRIBUTE PAID BY FORMER PREMIER Meighen Deplores Death Of Hon.J.A.Stewart\u2014Lost Wiss And Loyal Counssllor (By/Coadian Press) Ottawa, Oct.9\u2014Right Hon.Arthur Meighen in whose C ot the late Hon.J.A.Stewart ex-Minister of Railways and Canals previous to dissolution of the last Parilament this morning paid the following tribute to his deceased colleague.\u201cHon.J, A.Stewart was une of the men to whose enterprise and clear constructive mind Canada owes her commercial advance of the laut few yours.He carried into his business and professional ventures an inde- fatiguable energy and sound judgment, became in a considerable degree responsible for the prosperity for the community In which he lived, and at an early ages was recognized us a foremost citizen and leader.\u201cHis public career wus short.He entered Parllament from the personal aspect reluctantly and only out of a ssnse of duty.His keen intellect and unwavering courage .soon Impresasd his personality upon Parliament just as he had done before very rapidly in the esteem of fellow members of all political opinions and soon came to be regarded a» one of the very first rank among the members of the House.\u201cHe was a man who became wholly absorbed in any task he addressed himself to, was painstaking in coming to his conclusions, but at the mame tithe swift in reaching decl- sions and tenacious in carrying them imo practical appHeation.\u201cIn Mr.Stewarts death | have lost a wise and loyal counsellor, the Lib- eral-Conssrvative Party has lom a stout champion, and Canada a worthy and distinguished son\".(8igned) Arthur Meighen.\" CONSCRIPTION IN EMERALD ISLE ?Asked whether freedom of the Straits meant fortifications in the : hands of some international body.the Premier replied that would be.tor the League to decide.He also admitted that thers should be no; interferences with the Straits either by Great Britain or any other nation, \u201cotherwise, that is not internationalisation®.On the general question.the Prime Minister reiterated that the Government's policy was to prevent the war from spreading into Europe and he rontended that the strong measures the Government had elready taken, and intended to take were the best means of prevention.Mr.Lloyd George denied that the British Government had ever given either moe ney or arme to the Greeks: on the contrary, it had warned them when they went to Smyrna that they were going \u201centirely on their awn respon- wibitity and at their own expense\u201d.They were told also\u2014\"We cannot support you, or take the responsibi- tity\u201d.The Prime Minister sald that all he was now doing wae to treat the Turks and the Greeks allke in regard to the neutral zones, which the British were holding for the Allies, and it wan Imperative until a Peace Conference was held to prevent war trom spreading to Europe.Hin final remark to the deputation was: \u201cThe one chance of stopping the war la for Kemal to know that we are not going to he turned out of the Straite.If he knows that, he won't go there.If he believes that our nation is divided and that he in geiting encouragement to go on, he will be very likely to pursue a warlike policy\u201d.\u2018 HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEFEATS OXFORD Boston, Oct.$\u2014=Harvard University debaters, arguing in opposition to the immediate entry of the United Btatea into the League of Nations, defeated the Oxford University team in Symphony Hall tonight.The tlecinion was returned by the audience which gave Harvard 1,614 tu 1,000 for Oxford.OVER 30.000 TOURISTS PASS THROUGH ST.JOHN.Bt.John, NB, Oct.9\u2014Over thirty thousend touriste have passed threugh St.John this season by boat, train and motor.Five thousand foreign automobiles were registered here within the past few months.This is said to be the largest tourist movenvent in this cHy since before the war.DENMARK NOT INCLINED TO TARIFF PROTECTION.Copenhagen.Bent.16.\u2014(By Mail)\u2014The Danish government has announced through one of its ministers that tt has no intention of departing from the national policy of free trade.Comsequemiy # Is expected to oppose some pending tariff biMe.A tariff, the government feels, would retard an early fall in the price of foodstufte.The government is seeking sup: port for © bill under \u2018which no importer would be allowed to bring products ind Denmark from any other country without at the same time placing orders for an equal quartity of goods with Danish Possibility Considered To Have Been Forecasted By Mulcahey In Speech Dubtin, Oct.9\u2014The possibility of conscription in Ireland is considered in some quarters to have been forecasted by Richard Mulocshey in the courwe of a speech to a division of the troops at Gormanstowr yesterday.\u201cWe In the Irish army look forward to our being a big national organization through which the young manhood of Ireland will pass for a brief space of time, and they will pass out much better men and better citizens,\u201d he said.\u201cHaving during their period in the army done some useful constructive work for the country as weil ax having skilled themselves in the use of arme\u201d GIRL LOGATES HIDDEN SPRINGS Venetian Maiden Looking Forward To Period Of Profitable Employment Rome, Bept.16\u2014 (By Mall)\u2014 Augusta Del Pio Luogo, à brauti- tul young girl 8¢ Venice, in looking forward to a period of profitable and pleasant employment.Italy is particularly interested just naw in two things, the locatlun of petroleum, for wll the world wants oll, and the finding of water, for the drought of the past two summers Is maid to be but the beginning of a Jong dry mpell.To Augusta Del Pio luogo is ascribed the ability to locate the deposit, within the earth, of both oil and water, and her successes have been so remarkable that her services are being ought by companies interested in oil production and irrigation.Augusta, first noticed her ability when a child.When walking in the country she would notice Mttie shocke pasæ.ng from her feet to her head, causing her distinct pain.In 1909 she met a famous water diviner, Chiabrera, and found that his divining rod acted as wel for her es it did for him, A year later she went to Argentina and.making use of her powers, indicated a mumber of places where water would be found, sometimes at a depth of 600 feet.In ench case water was found, but in some in- ances RH turned out to be mM.Back in Italy after the war Augusta, in the presence of two engineers, has located not only water, but petroleum and deposits of pyres.Shs no louger uses the divining rod, but a chronometer, it » enid that thus aquipped she can toll with remarkable accuracy the depth at which the water will be discovered, and whether it Ie scanty or abundant, The hydraulic press was invented manufaeturers.ta 1796.in the business world, and he rose NEW MOVE HAS BEEN TAKEN IN DELORME CSE Notice Served On Hon.Athanese David Of Application For Habeas Corpus PETITION AT QUEBEC If Writ Issued And Maintained Will Lead Patient To Prisoner\u2019s Dock Montreal, Oct.9\u2014A new move has been taken in the Delorme case.Today notice was served upon Hon.Athanase David in his quality a Provincial 8ecretary, having jurisdiction over the Provincial Asylums for the Ineane to the effect that on Wednesday next application will be made to \u201cone of the judges of the Superior Court\u201d, demanding that a writ of habeas corpus shall be issued against Lr.Brochu, Buperintendent of the Asylum at Beauport, near Quebec, commanding him to produce the body of the Rev.Father Adelard Delorme In Corut, in order that proof may he given that the priest is being wrongfully detained in an asylum.\u2018The notice was at once forwarded to Charles Lanctot, K.C., Deputy Attorney General of the Province of Quebec, and he wiil duly appear to make reply to the petition when presented.It is declared that the petition will be presented Wednesday afternoon in the Superior Court at Quebec, as the Asylum where Father Delorme is detained is in the Judicial district of Quebec.| In the event of the writ being issued and maintained the resultant Hberation of Adelard Delorme from the Asylum could only lead, accord- ; dinery oll Alm which Ing to the law, the patient direct to | the prisoner's dock, and this is re- i ported to be the aim of counsel acting for Delorme who denies that he \u2018 lis insmne and demands that he shal lue placed un trial so that he may I clear himseif of the charge hanging over him of having kilied his halt brother Rauvul Delorme, in Jan.last.In the meantime Mr.Justice Bru- | neau haa under advisement a question of procedure preliminary to the ! hearing of an action which was taken here in July last to have Adelard Delorme interdicted so that cu- .rator might be named in his place | to administer the Delorme estate.| The issue now to be raised on { habeas corpus proceedings will su- percede the interdiction action that has been entered by Adelard Tetreault, brother-in-law of Adelard Delorme.though Mr.Justice Bruneau may deliver his judgment on the question of doméclie independent of thé Iatest move in the case.Monday next has been mentioned as the date on which Judge Bruneau may hand down his finding.MAY ABOLISH QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.SMED DIGEING IN CAEEX Ten Forest Fire Fighters Went Through Awful Experience In North Country Ottawa, Ont.Oct.9.\u2014Word of how ten forest fire fighters saved their lives In the north country fires.by digging Into the bed of & creek, was received this morning by Arthur H.Graham, chief inspector of the Ottawa River Fire Protective Association.The communication e trom William Fogarty, fire inspector in the Temiskaming District, who with nine other fire fighters was caught in the flames when the fire swept through Guerin township.\u201cWe were obliged to give up trying to travel in making our escape for two hours, We had shovels and axes and with these we dug up a little cresk and cleared a space of some 1 alder.We dampened a small rea with water from the oreek and rolled in the water and mud and kept throwing the muddy water at each other.1t was the most awful few hours I ever spent.\u201cThe exrth was shaking and the boys were praying to their different gods.If there had been any balsam; OF Spruce trees near us we would\u2018 have ail beeri gone.After this hell had passed over we spent the night! with our faces close to the ground | and lying in the mud,\u201d he adds, The communication also contains the confirmation that half of North Temiskaming is burned to the ground and that the White River district in Ontario is burned up as is the most of Nedelec on Quebec side.l{eavy rain he states, has fallen and there is no danger of the fires spreading further, JOHN D.MAKES MORE THAN HENRY Income Tax Returns Show Figures For 1920\u2014An Unknown Croesus 1 | Washingion, Oct.3\u2014A study of the annual report of the commis.zioner of internal revenue, for the calendar year 1920, just made pub.fic, has led a number of curious people to believe that John D.Rockefeller during that year made more than Henry Ford.It may be that Mr.Ford is richer today than the eider Rockefeller, but for the year ending December, 3t, 1920, he m:atistice of the income tax unit show pretty conclusively that John D.had a larger net Income than did the Detroit manufacturer, Of course the Government is not naming either men in Hs reports, but it does state that two persons in Michigan paid tax on personal income exceeding $5,000,000 and it Imbulates the total of the two incomes én this class.It also tells that two persons in New York paid taxes on an income exceeding 35,- 000,000.It's easy to guess that Henry Ford is one of the wo Michigan -PITTBURGH FOB .Lubrication Of Monongahela River Keynote Of Idea Now Being Developed | Pittsburgh, Oct, 9\u2014Pitteburgh'a fog problem may he solved this winter by local scientists.Lubrication of the Monongahela river is the keynote of an Idea which ia being developed at the Mellon 1n- stitute.Dir.11.I.Maelier, dean of the &hool of Mines of the University of Pittsburgh, and officials of the War Department and Weather Bureau wre cooperating.The Monongahel, avcrording to scientiste, is the chief villain in Pittsburgh's fog troubles.The river, which Is warmer than the air sweeping through the valley, gives up a portion of ita water which rises as vapor and quickly cools, À film of oli prevents this union, but the problem for (he inveatiga- tors at Mellon inetitute was to concoct à mixture that could be used at & reasonable expense A matiefactory spray has been discovered, ean Meller has announced.In preliminary tesie this spray covered small areas of water.and was only 1-35th as thick as the or- la used to destroy mosquitoes.The first experiment on the Monongahela will be made within a tew days.The bombardment will be trom a tug.Bpecially constructed nossies will be used to spray an ares of about one mile, Bubdsequent activities will depend upon the out come of this test.WANTE ELIMINATION IN PAPER INDUSTRY.Detroit, \u2018Oct.9\u2014Waste elimina tion In the paper industry was the theme of the annual conwention of the Technical Association of the pulp and paper induæiry, opening here today for a two-day session, All veasions of the convention were to be devotsd in some part to a sludy of waste prevention, eub-di- visions reporting on various phases persons having an income exceeding $5,000,000, At lea:t observers cfe- dit Henry Ford with being in that class.And i is generally supposed that Rockefeller is one of the two from New York to have an incorie exceeding $5,000,000, The total of the two incomes in the five-miltion clara for Michigan, according to the repirt, was $13,- 464,336.The total of the two New York five million dollars incomes, according to the report, is $16,163, G42.Comparison of the toial of the two Michigan incomes, which are in th~ $8.000,000 or over class, and the two New York incomes in thut clues, shows that the (wo New York iicomes exceed the two Michigan Incomes by approximately $3,000,.000.What is more of a mystery than the race between llenry Ford and John D.Rackeleher is: Who ie the other person in Michigan who has an income of $5.000, 100 a year?Are these two incomes in the same family, or is there an unknown Croerus in Michigan?CONFERENCE IN OOACH SHOP DISPUTE.Montreal, Oct.9\u2014In connection with the closing down last Friday of the Canadian Pacific Railway's coach shops from coast to coast, a conference has been arranged between represetatives of the men subrequentiy thrown out of employment and officials of the motive power and car department of the raflway.The conference will, it tw thought, take place this afternoon in Windsor strest station, but nothing definite in thie respect has yet been amcertained.Approximately thres thousand men are af- tected.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SEAMEN'S STRIKE AT BORDEAUX ENDED.Paris, Oot.9\u2014The strike of the samen ot Bordeaux ended tonight.The dook workers and cos hwdlers at Marseilles, however, have tentatively voted in favor of a sympathetic strike movement in that port which te expected to intensity the de un there where the strike le at ite worst.Vegetables comatry from 65 do 19 YEAR YOUTH - FACES CHARGE DOUBLE MURDER Incommunicado In County Jail At Somerville, N.J.\u2014Minis- ter And Woman Killed MISTAKEN IDENTITY Authorities Carefully Withhold Any Evidence In New Brunswick Case New Brunewick, N.J., Oct.3\u2014Clit- ford Hayes, a youth of ninetesn was held incommunicado In the county jail at Somerville on a warrant charging him with the first degree murder of Rev.Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on Beptember 14.| But if the uuthorities who caused; his arrest havp any evidence which would show a logical motive for his alleged act, they have carefully withheld it.The explanation of Itaymond Schneider, 22 whose accusation caused Hayes' arrest was tirat it was that a case of mistaken identity.Hayes, he said thought he was shooting 15 year old Pearl Bahmer and her step father, Nicholas Bahmer.But the only molive he advanced for the reckless crime was a sort of \u201cquixotiem on Hayes part\u2019\u2014a desire to right a supposed wrong done à friend.Schneider, who, although married, admite he is In love with Pearl.Hayes' retort was that Schneider was \u201ca damned liar\u201d.He admitted going with Schneider to the deserted Phillips farm, where the bodies were found.in search of Pearl and her stepfather.Help For Double Murder New Brunswick, N.J., Oct.9\u2014Clif= ford Hayes, 19 year old admirer of Pearl Bahmer, who found the bodies of Rev.Edward Wheeler Hail, and Mrs.Eleanor Reinghardt Mills, choir singer, was arrested today and formally charged with first degree murder.> Raymond Schneider, who was with the Bahmer girl when the bodies were found.wus held ap a material witness.Prosscutors Beekman and Stricker, of Middlesex and Somers Countiss, eay Schneider signed a 300 word statement accusing Hayes of the crime.According to Schneider's statement the double slaying was the result of mistaken identity.He had gone out with Hayes on the night of the murders.he said, trailing a man who accompanied the Bahmer girl.Beeing a couple beneath a crab apple tree, he maid, Hayes opened fire.Formal announcement of the arrests was made at 11:45 by Prosecutor Stricker.Hayes when confronted with Schneider an the latter re-told his story, exclaimed: \u201cHe in a Har\u201d.According to Schneider who admits he in in love with the Bahmer girl.he was standing on à street corner with Hayes and leo Kaufmann, when they mw the girl pans with her mepnfather Nicholas Bahmer.He waa jealous of the nep- father, he said, and when he told the others of hi» suspicions they agreed to fohow the pair.They searched first through Buccleuch Park.where Kaufmann left them.Schneider and Hayes then proceeded to the nearby Phillips farm.Ahout 11 o'clock Schneider sald, they approached the crab apple tree under which the bodies of Mr.Hall and Mrs.Mills later were found, and Hayes pointed to two figures heneath the (rfe.exclaiming: \u201cThere they arc.Now we'll fix them\".Hayes, Sehnelder declared, whipped out a pistol and hegan to shoot.Made a Mistake When tha pair eoliapseg, Rehnetder said, he went forward, struck a match, and then turned to 1fayem exclaiming: \u201cGreat God.man.you've made a mistake\u2019.The two then fled, the matement.Schneider declared he did not know how the throat of Mrs.Mills wus cut or who hack laid the bodies out under the tree, carefully adjuste Ing their clothing after they had been slain.He or is his companions, he asserted had not touched the bodies and they saw nothing of the love letters written by Mrs Millewhich were found scattered about the scene.It was Schneider and Poarl Bahmer who first toki the authorities of the presence of the two hodies on the Phillips farm.They told a poll- ceman they had discovered the ho- dies while hunting mushrooms.This was two dayn after the sayings oe- curred.on the niht of Bent.14., Schneider, in hia statement today said he had gone back to the scene with the Bahmer girl partly out of curiosity and partly because he wanted to show her how near she had come to death hecauss of her walk with ber mep-father, It was only after repeated verbal batteringe that Echneider hroke down and accused Hayes of ficing the fatal shots.Hayes, who was nresent.denounced Schneider as a liar, and accused Schneider of stealing a gold watch according to of the subject.» 9 per cent .weter.trom the pockets of the dead Min.AN I 7 | 3) AN the Ÿ \u2014 00) Zz 0 4 7 / 0 i 0 DRUG GASES IN MONTREAL AGAIN Chinaman Fined $200.For Contravening Narcotic Drug Regulations Montreal, Oét.3\u2014Drug cases continued to occupy the local courts today.Woo Wing went to the General Hospital to visit a sick friend.Constable Call, of the R.C.M.P., noticed he laid two packets of cigarettes on à lable near the bed.The constable on examining them found ihey contained & number of pills whch were later navertained tb contain opium.Today Woe Wing was found guilty of contravening the narcotic drug reguintions, and sone tence will be imposed Friday.Henrl Simard, 23.was fined $200 and costs or serve six months in jal for having a \u2018deck\u2019 of cocaine in his possession.Kate Carroll, 27.pleaded guilty to having cocaine in her possession.fhe denied using the drug and stated thal à man had sent her tv oblain it.Her case was adjourned until October 16.George Hight, who piraded guilty to smoking oplum, was HAned $200 and costa, or jall for six months.From what is satiated by the doc- tora to have heen morphine poison- Ing.Isanc Ehnsiow, 31.of 106A Chenneville street, this city, died at the General Hospital here this afternoon.He was taken {Il Sunday morning.CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS AWARD IN AUGUST.Toronto, Ont.Oct, 8.\u2014During Augus.construction = contracte awarded In Canada, according to Maclean's Tuliding Reporte.amounted to $25.187.500.compared with $26,694,200 tn July.Residentlai buildings accounted for 34.4 per cent.of the August total, and amounted to $3,612,000.Business bulldings gmounted in value to $7.281.800, or 28.6 per rent: industri al buildings, $2.649,000, or 10.8 per cent.The value of contemplated new work reported ' August was $18,114,000, \u2014 later, whom, they =ald, they found Iying beside Mra.Mille.- His story was that he and Schnetder were continuing their search for Bahmer and his step-daughter, when they heard several shots ring put, and raw an automobile dart from the lane.They ran towards the spot whence the shots Lad come, he was quot as saying and found Mr.Halt and Mrs.Mile dead.le declared Schneider anatched the Minister's watch and that they hoth ran.Schneider denied this nate vie gorousiy.skin.\u201c CEETEE\u201d brand.Anyone can wear \u201cCEETEE\" w comfort.[tis the\u2018 woollen underwear without that prickly feeling,\u201d and the only underwear made in Canada that is re-inforced where the wear and strain are.D 7 Made by ow i It safeguards the health of hundreds and thousands of Canadians\u2014 It keeps them warm\u20141It gives them comfort\u2014 Wool worn next the skin is the way Nature intended the body to be protected\u2014 Chills and colds are dangerous\u2014secure all the protection you can by wearing Turn 6 a CIOTHING A sensitive skin requires a fine, soft, downy under-clothing.\u2019 Some people say they cannot wear wool nest ty Tumbull's Such should It has a perfect closed- crotch that stays closed.Made in all sizes and weights for man, woman or child.J 7 7 = ANE e pn Turnbull for over 60 yeans wh, of J, / d SERVANTS HELD Maid A Dead In Kitchen \u2014 Died From Poison Gloucester, Muss, Oct.9\u2014Three servants employed in the summer home of Miss Caroline, Sinkler of Philadelphia, were held as material witnesses today while the police and district attorney of Essex County pursued inquiry into the deaths of | Atella Zeisloft, a maid, and Harry; Devine, a chauffeur, who are believ- sd to have died from the effects of % poison late last Saturday night.A complaint cl ing unknown per-| sons with murder, was prepared by: the authorities.The bodies were: found {n the kitchen early this! morning.A bottle of liquor partly emptied.was on a table in the room.Mins Zeisloft and Devine had join- od other servants in & party that took them away from the grounds Saturday evening.On their return.the police learned, the group brought with them a bottle of liquor purchased en route.Later the maid and rhauffenur were left alone in the kitchen, They were not seen again alive.\u2018Those held for examination were Tridget MoGheehan, housekeeper, Trelen Gorman, & maid, and Wm.Elkins, the gardener, Police officialn said their inquiry would await the results of analysis of the stomachs, NO EXCESSIVE CHARGE ON CANADIAN GRAIN In Movement From Fort William To Georgian Bay Ports Montreal, Que.Oct.9.\u2014There in no excessive rate charge by transportation companies in the move- UNDER-CLOTHING MEANS SAFETY FIRST, LAST ,- AND ALWAYS ith perfect i | J OVER DEATHS nd Chauffeur Found | Cadman, % ISA G A 5 1 ÿ y wi ÿ y / £2) 73h | 5, FEcy état Gak, Canada.7,7 I y PANACEA FOR ALL HUMAN PROBLEMS Propounded By Brooklyn Minister To Great Gathering Of Methodists Toronto, October 9.\u2014Fellowships among races.justice between nation ard ration, recognition of the : claims of the weak and the bonding together of the peoples of the universe under the banner of Christianity., were propounded as the panacea for all world itl and human problems by Rev.Dr, 8.Parks pastor of Central Congregational Church, Brnokiyn.N.¥.and Hon.Ernest C.Drury, Premier of Ontario, to a great gather- Ing of Methodists held here tn.night in conaection with the quadrennial conference uf the Methodist Church in Canada.The world craved for and longed for peace, declared Dr.Cadmanbug it must be a peace of righteous: news.A warltss world on the present status would be à worthiesæs world.he ndded.There could nat he peace while a Moslem host attempted to overrun Europe, and God did not want peace that was purchased by the subjugation of Christianity Peace depended upon justice and there could be peace among men end nations No Decision Re Women.Nu decision was reached hy the Methodist General Contercque this morning on the question of Women :n the ministry and the matter remains to be considered by the next quadrennial conference of the Church.The delegates by a large majority decided in effect to leave the door open for women in the vuipits and wait until there were clear indications of the Divine will in the matter.Rev.Dr.James Smythe, Principal of Wesleyan College, Montreal, took 8 very strong and against the proposal and de- ared that {f women were admitted to the ministry it would split the Methodist Church.William te Georgian Bay ports.a cording to an official statement issued thia morning by the Canada KRteamahip lines, Limited, The company takes exception to statements published ip A local morning newspaper by James Carruthers in this connection, Officials of the company pointed out that they have been moving grain this season at cost.and they affirm that the present rate stances, New York, October marks eold here to-day for less than four cents a hundred, the lowest price on record.Opening quotations by local dealers ranged from 8 3-4 to 4 cents.The normal.or pre-war price of the mark was 23,8 cents each.9 German ment of Canadian grain from Fort Is not too high under the circum.| ANE /KIDNEY ] D a yz ~ ~~ pe * RE WIC.\u2014 rn mt ra ANI Te The Quebec Chronicle Printed and published by the Chromicls Printing Company, P.J.Egan, Secretary, at the building of the Company, 9 Buade Street, Quebec.Subscription: Deiiy, Town Subscribers, $4.00 per annum; out of town, $3.00; Weekly, :1.C0 per annum; payable In advatice.Advertisements: 15 cents per agate lino cach insertion.QUEBEC, OCTOBER 10, 1088, BAD RAILROADING\u2014GOOD POLITICH.On another page in this issue will be found the text of a letter addressed by the Board of Trade of Be.Johm, N.B., to the Chairman of the Transportation Comamitiéo of the local Board which cheervew that the reasons ussigned by him for the diversion of Canadian grain to American ports: namely that the National Transcontinental Railway is not being employed for the parpose for which it waa consthucted and that freight rates to Fusiern Canadian ports are discrimi- matory in comparison with those through Fort Wtü- Ham; are \u201cundoubtedly correct\u201d and invites concerted action In further bringing thee position of affsles to the motice of the Government and of the new Canadian National Railways Board, 11=\u2014as is obviously the case und hae been adinitted by no less a person than the Chalrman of the Domin.! ton Board of Railway Comniatoners==ilie purpose underlying the construction of the National Trasscontinental Railway has never been carried out, it is due in the first place to the opposition of practical rallroad- won who fear that thelr carefully devised and inul- cate system of uaffic routes, whereby thie traffic revenues of the continent are distributed among the rell- rosds of Canada and the United States, will be upiet and, in the second place to the opposition of the Gove ernment which necessarily relies upon the advice of practical railroad mien, by whom lt has been Jed to belleve that the N.T,IR, Is not only a traffic Imposet- | bility, but should neser huve been built, Therv is Jitle to be hoped from thee practical rails road men, cven Uiowe charged with the opetation of | the National system, unless the new President, Sie Henry Thornton, Is sufficiently detached from the American polit of view to desl with the altuation upon its merits} since the dangers of a \u201crate war\u201d loom larger in the eyes of these genticmen than any benefits either Canada or their rallrond itself might derive from the movement of Western grain over the Treascontin ental route, but the politicians forget that rallroads have a political ax well as a purely cconomie value.{ The Camadian Pacific Railroad which to-day fs rightly regarded ax the greutont and most seoressful corporation In the Empire, if not in the world, was not originally planned so much as an economic as à poli- Ucal mute; its primary purpose was not to make money, but to bind Lhe Provinues of Confederation together by affording the means of inter-communication.There was à Ume, too.when practicn! rallrood men were pessimistic over the prospects of the C.P.R.and prediction was made that it would never earn enough \u2018 mosey to pay for its asle grease.Had the politicians | likened to the peactical railroad men and to the mes | of Nale vision tre Canndiau Pacific would not exist today and the West would still be unpopulated.There must inovitably be differences of opinion as to the policies of the late sir Wilfrid jaurier, but it must be admitted that he had the satesmans Instinct und powcr 6 anticipate the future.The Trunscontinental ine was planned by Str Wilfrid to offset the north and south communimtion which was pulling Faust anc Wont apart, and which existing lines were unable to overcome.It is extremely untikaly that the Liberal Premier considered thn Hine from a strictly economic point of view and that, if tho guewtion had been raised, he would have declared its construction to be justified | by its political importance.The necd for the active operation of the Transcontinental in a political sense ls more urgent than it has ever been; while theee are good grounds for tho belkef that its revenue posaibil- ition are fur more cousdderabic (han has bem geneceally ropresentod, te say the mst, The Chronicle has little or no information aa to the particular «mee and is unprepared 10 pass judgment upon the whdom of the policy laid down under the actoni cunditions governing it.but hax bo hedtation In praising the sound fnstdiet vad courage cvinced by the Prime Miuister of Rritish Columbia fo desling with a retirosd problem of that Province which appear to be far more hopeless (hzn the probdeu of the NT,R.The Briusls Columbia Government has decided to continue 10 operate the Pacific Groat Fascern Rallway and to complete It to l'rince George, This was the an- nounoament which the Premier made to last week's lébera) convention tn Netmon., He admitted (hat Mr.John Kaflivan, whom he described us \u201cone of the foremost consulting engineer on this continent,\u201d had advised otheruisn \u2018You can't make it pay.\u201d Me, Suiltvan told the Government.\u201cYou wnst abandon the mad.\u201d Adversn reports were alan subrmtted by Me, W.P.Hinton and Colonel JJ.8.Dennis.Mr, Oliver quoud this testimony, and thon «dded: \u201cWeil, the Government cannot lock at it that way.It is political segneity, though it may not be good engineering, to develop that country and not give up the road.We must put the country through a fine tooth comb and from a development of the farm areas, time bar and minerals, we must #wk to make the road pay operation and maintenance coma\u201d The Province is mddicd with $40,000,000 of debt and sn annus] payment of $2,000,000 of Interest as à result of the cntorprisr.The I'reenier did not hold out any hope thut the road conld meet the fixed charges.AM that is being ntmed at is the payment of the opeen- tion ewpenwe, In the mme way lt may be \u201cbed engineering\u201d \u2014 though that fact has yet to be proved\u2014to operate the National \u2018Transronunentsl, but it in cmphatically \u201cpolitionl sagecity\u201d to utilise it tn bring Esatern and Western Canada nearer together In order to consoll- date them Into an effretive national unit.The day may yet comes when our rulers at Ottawa will bitterly regret their inahillty to ese the trnth which the Premlor of British Columbia has perceived.SHOWING 18 ENCOURAGING, Acenrding to à recent report of the Dominion Barean of Statintion, the wial value of the minerain pro- éuced in Canada during the first six montha of: thin year amounted tn $37,683,044, à docrense of Ilttle more then $7,000,000 from the corrcaponding jertod in 1621.This showing may, in the opinion of experte and undce the circumstances, be considered as highly encouraging, for there han bern a much greater output of gold, silver and lead, It ia pointed out, and the aciusl dee crenses in coal and in copper and nickel are more than acpounted for hy lahour conditions in the one case, and depreesed markets In the otier.The production of gid amounts to BABASS fine ounces, valued at $18, 110,245, as against 398,891 fine ounces, veined at $9,- 196,189, for the first half of 1931.Over SI percent of this came from the mines of Northerm Ontario, where there has recentiy been a marked increases of activity.ft 1» estimated thet these mines producsd during last August golf to the value of nearly $1,840,000.The amount of siver produced in (anads during the first ; - Y ; » | proved during the last hnif of this your was 8,005,454 fiuc ounces, valued as $3,997.199, as comparcd with 8,545,481 fine ounces, valued at $3,014,853, during the first half of 1928, the largewt Increases takiog place in British Columbia and the Yukon Territory.There is every indication that the mining of precious metals will continue on a aatis- factory basis and that a revival in the copper-nickel industey fu imminent.The output of Canadian coal during the first half of 1932 amount to 6,088,318 (ons, as sgainst 6.783.691 tons during the correspunding perfod of 1931, but these figures do not convey a correct iden of the activity of (he last month or so.Indeed, the latest reports from Nova Scotia, Alberta and British Columbia indicate that the collieries are now being operated at full ume, During the coal strike in the United States, the mines of Western Canada had an excellent opportunity of increasing the market for thelr output, and the trade figures made public indicate that there has recently boss a considerable improvement ia the volume of coal exported.On the other hand, importations of anthracite coal from the United States remain on a famine level and will In all probabllity continue to be so until next month.Rome assurance of a rea~ sonable supply at reasonable prices has heca given by the Pennsylvania Fuel Commission, which has to a certain extent safeguarded the public against exploitation by fixing the price at the pit mouth at $8.50 a ton, and has allotted to Canada 60 percent of the amount purchased by her (n 1921.As the latter amounted to 4,583,000 tona for the whole calendar year, Canada may now expect (0 receive slightly more than 3,730,000 tous, Considering the disadvantages under which the iron and steel industrics have been labouring, the pro- durtion of 59,000 tons of steel ingots and castings for all Canada during August is a creditable showing, being only 4,000 lens than the output of the previous month and 26,000 tons more than that of May, The demand for iron and steel products has greatly jm.twelve months, and there is Ho doubt that when the coal shortage is made up, this industry will experience renewed activity.It is significant that out imports of iron and stect billets during the six months ending June last omounted to 138,000 cwti., as compured fith 38,000 cwt,, during the first six months of the previous year.WORLD LABOR CONFERENCE, Prominent figures in the world of industry from all parts of the globe, both camployers and workers, will Le preseit at Geneva on October 18 for the opening of the 1most important meeting of the year on labor con.ditions\u2014the Fourth Intemational Labor Conference of the Longue of Nationa, Fach of the fifty-four Btates which arc members of the International Labor Organization ix entitled to send four delegatea, two repre- venting the Government, and ono cach the employers snd the workers and the International Labor Office han» aiready been notified hy a number of States, In Furope and in the countries overseas, of the repreasn- tatives who will attend.The Conference will be held in the Kursaal, where the Third Conference took piace last year.This will involve the transformation of the hall, committee rooms and the like from the purposes of entertainment to those of the Conference In forty-eight houres, as the Kurssal season does not close until Sunday night, Oct.15th.lord Burnham, who presided at the Third Conference, has aocepted the invitation of the governing body of the office to be mominated as chairman agaie this year.The official items on the agenda, which are to be discussed with a view to formulating isteynations) sgreements are, firstly, the question of the regular communication to the Inwrnntional Tabor Office of | figures regarding emigration and immigration, drawn up on uniform lines so that they may be safely and casily compared.In (ho present state of such figures lt has been felt that no permanent solutions of the i problems of emigration can be reached without mach | nore standardized and regular information.Secondly, } the Conference will deal with the reform of the Gove lerning Body of Che Office, critdeisms of Its present constitution having been rovcived from countries outside Europe on the ground of insufficknt representation.It will also deal, under the same item.with the advisability of continuing to hold th Confrreoxe annusily, au laid down by the Peace Treaty, In viow of the sug- jana a number of technical advikees to each Conference, The highly important subjects of the unemployment crisis, the general application of the eight-hour day and the world distribution of raw materials, will arise on sepcial reports to be preacnted with the gen- ral report of the work of the International Tabor Ohganization by the Director of the Office, Mr, Albert Thomas.Some Things the Public Would Like to Know: Pertinent Questions On Matters Of General Public Interest Are Invited if the teachers could not arrange thelr conventions just before fall echool opening and thus avoid unne- cemary holidays to the scholare, e e + .Whether the Morality Squad that staged the raids lant Saturday night were looking for the \u201cbogus policeman\u201d who plays those funny \u201cpractical jokes?A Verse Or Two (By Modem Posts) You, When years have inid their burden on your soul, And taken toll, Of the pure god of your dear hair, and left Your choek bereft Of its roft bloom, and where your dimples were Carved lines of care, And robb'd your form of its fine lissomeness, Not lens, not less TH love you, but the more.Time can but being The porfecting Of your rare spirit, vibrant, strong, and true The You of you, Marie Heddorwick Browne In Chambers\u2019 Journal Press Comment PATERNAL GOVERNMENT.(Times of India.) The old individualistie conception of the \u2018funotion of a government is that of a kind of saper-policeman or meward of the Mets la gone.Democracy Gentands ever growing luterference by its chosen representatives In {ts own affaire.The process has barely began in India.But it wil rapidly and wee betidg the man or the publié body that, during the next generation, falls to take his part in the movement.increased gestion that some anxicty Is being felt by States with | regard to tho capense incurivd in sending delegates | THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.EVE PE A SE SS \u2014 Real Raisin Bread Order from your grecer er your bake shop now, Old-fashioned rable brood wie st eed luscious raisias te the kiod you like Te get the best, in which the raisin flavor r pormeuse dhe loaf, ask for bread that» made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best ralsins for bread, and sll heme cooking uses.SMYRNA HISTORY 000 YEARS OLD City Has Not Always Oocupied Same Site\u2014Known For Thirty Centuries London, Oct.9\u2014émyrne, the city ot Asia Minor upon which the eyes of the worid have been fixed in horror at the news of the terrible sceres of arzon, pillage and mas- wacre following upon its recent occupation by the Turks, has a his tory that goes back 3,000 years, Although it has been known to history since the twelfth century, B.C., it has not always occupied the same site, or even had a continuous existence as a city.The most ancient site of Smyrna that is known was about lwo miles from the Smyrna of today.In 638 B.C.it was forcibly inch.ded [n the confederocy of the lon.jan Greeks, previous to that time it having been under the Aeotian Greeks, who had established themselves there about 1100 B.C.From 627 B.C.till the time of Alexander the Great, Bmy7na was an Anmoltan, rather than a Greek, city, but the successors of the great Macedonian conqueror revived the Greek character of the town and refounded it to the south of the old site.Thereafter Bmyrna enjoyed great prosperity and disputed the trade of Anatolia with Ephesus and Mtietus, and {ts schools of science and medicine earned a wide reputation throughout the Hellenic world.Under the BRysantine Empire Smyrna became famous te Chrisdans as one of the \u201cSeven Churches of Asia and succeeded to the mercantile prosperity of tts former rivals, Ephesus and Miletus, which saw their harbors silted up whiic Smyrna still served as port for she chief trade route of Western Asia.However, when Conetantinople rose to importance as the caplimi of the Byzantine Empire, after A.D.330, Smyrna suffered from the loss of the trade.which was diverted to the | new metropolis, and began to de-; cline in wealth and importance from its proud position as the firm | city of the Province of Asia.It was when tho Byzantine Empire jo Asia began to break up that Smyrna first tell into the hands of! the Seljuk Turks, A.D.1084.There- , after the city changed masters sev-; eral times, becoming more and | more ruinous after each disaster, .until & was a sorry plight.It wan, in some measure, rescued In; 1222 by the Greek emperor John IIL, but the Turks retook it in 1330 and added to its ruime | In 1344 a brief perind of Latin, rule ensued, efter the selaure of the | piace by the Genoese and their allies the Knights of St.John, them at the height of their power at Rhodes, and #s prosperity revived only to be crushed in 1402 by the irruption of swarming hordes of Tartare, under Timur, who signalized the capture of the city dy buliding a tower ornamented with the skulls of a thousand prisoners.In 1428 what was left of Smyrna fell lito the hands of the Ottoman Turks, who had begun to recover from the effects of the Tartar visitation, which had crushed them as ruthlessly as their Christian neigh- born.Early in the seventeenth century the Levant Company began ite Juorative trade through Smyrna and the communitées of doredgn merchants and their familles, which, um} the burning and the slaying by the Turks last month, were such a feature of the Mfe of the oity, began to grow and to build up the Immense prosperity which Smyrns enjoyed before it \u2018wae strangled by the blockades, taxes, ireqdisktions and forced currency of & decade of almost continuous \u2018war.ht Smyrna should have been destroyed by fire after so long a perfod of enforced commereia! stagnation might well be a fatal blow to ite chances of recovering its pristine prosperity were it not that both land and sea combine to make sven wo, it ie requrded as doubtful that this generation will ever ses a Amyrna anything like so great and rich e® that which used to pay a king's ransom in taxes to Abdul Hamid 11.mete ene Nobody appears {0 hav got An- EXECUTIONS AND executioners continues throughout ltuasie, and may be heard s'muMa- neously with the tattoo of workmen\u2019s hammers engaged in the actual repair and reconstruction of bulldinge throughout the land.That reconstruction has begun and (a slowly continuing without important assistance from foreixu countries, and that the Soviet has not s changed Ma unrelenting and ruthless policy toward its political foes, are two outstanding phases of the Russian situation evident to the correspondent of The Associated Press who has come to Riga after an eight months\u2019 stay in Russia, Hardly a day passes but somewhere in the country the death sentence for political offenses io made effective, but at the same time no day downs without the beginning of some new task, the pur- poss of which is to put in order buildings and streets that were wrecked during the revolution.Prisoners doomed to dle look from thelr windows out on bustling street scenes and smiling people who have forgotten politics in the pleasure of building new fortunes as trade opens up.There have been no changes in the fundamental policies of the Soviet government, but Hs tactics now ssem to be strikingly summed up in the phrase vf à foreign observer at Muscuw: \u2018\u2019Assist or wink a anything which uMimately helps us in the reconstruction of Russia; relentlessly crush anyons who dares to raise his hand against us politically.\u201d Speculators flourish, but the government 18 buay devising means to get their money away from them.These men pay heavy taxes; dine at stupendous prices in tax-burden- ed restaurants, and play baccarat for high stakes at nig in the cas.inom from which the government takes the lion's share of the profits.To the mpeculators the government In like the Gods of Olympus, permitting its children to play at business, but threatening them with s thunderbolt if they dare to take part in the political game.The government makes no secret of ns dictatorship, and the people ars hecaming sccustomed to thie and are sven happy In their daily Hives under it.Under the iron hand of dictatorship the existence of the masses in Russia is beginning to run emoothily.While the corre.apondent was in Moscow he was ns- sured by government leaders thnt no political freedom would be granted Ruesia.But this estms not to worry the people, and tired of war and strife, they now sce ample RECONSTRUCTION Craoking Of Rifles And Tattoo Of Hammers Side By Side Rige, Sept.37.\u2014(By Mail)\u2014The craeking of the rifles of squads of A Truly Delicious Tea TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.richly flavoured essence.\"SALADA\" OR EHOÉL END This is a blend of the tiny young leaves fuil of new blend at 40c.for the 4 pound packet.We will gladiy mail a sample.BALADA, MONTREAL Your grocer sells this rs food before them, coupled with the possiblities of personal advancement Throughout Soviet Russin there is not today, nor hase there been for months, a single important upris- ng.The Cammunist control Is tighter and more complete than ever, The Committes of Investigation is outweedingly, trying, and convicting various minor officials who accepted bribes, and is thus endeavoring Lo build up a bureaucratic machine which will operate strictly in accordance with orders from the Central Government.The old Cheka has been abolished, and in Ke stead there has come up the organization known as the Political Palice.The Matter does uot interferes in men's private lives, but in politics they are as omnipotent as ever.At one time the pol.itieal police could shoot people first and try them afterward.Today the method is to have a court tra) first and then carry out the execution, or tu send suspects into exile without trial.To foreigners in Russia the leaders maks no effort to conceal their policy.\u2018They are not ashamed.They have confidence in the policy of doing wrong thet good ultimately may come, and they apparently are succeeding, siowly and painfully, im reconstructing Russia, but slong their own lines, amd without any important sacrifice of principle.The evidence of reconstruction in the land iz more superficial than really deep-seated.Btrests are being rapaved, buildings reconstructed, and railroad passenger traffic ie becoming normal.Industrial plants, however, It in ro worse condition than a year ago, certainly are in no better shape.These plants need foreign capital, but lacking this on terms to which the Communims can consent.the government is ready to wal: until it has a surplus of ex.pors from agriculture.This it hopes for in 1923, and then and thereafter it sees money with which it will be able to establish industries itæeif.In the meantime.with evidence at hand of enough food to feed practically ihe entire population; with a fuet supply exceeding that nf last year, and with textile works producing & considerable amount BROTHERS FINISH 3.730-MILE TOUR Car Averaged Nearly 19 Miles To Gallon\u2014No Mechanical Trouble A double transcontinents! tour during which they covered 9.750 miles, visited 25 states, the principal sights of interest, crossed mountain pesks and encountered every known road condition, has just been completed by Leonard and Henry Rothechild.The brothers drove a Mclaugh- Un-Buick roadstér On this trip and while the car's mileage is In excess of 25,000 miles it averaged 18 3-4 miles to the gallon on the trip and 1,500 miles to the gation of oll.Only one tire change was made on the return trip.During the entire trip, despite the unusual conditions, no trouble with their car was experienced and the only expense involved in the operation of the car was that of gas, oil and tires.of clothing, the government expects the population to be fed, and warmed, and clad, not necessarily very wel, but mill well enough to wéather another year without foreign loans.» : To feed the few hundred thousands of people who still suffer from the Russian famine, the government still looks to foreign aid.This will permit it to devote most of the avalalble famine and church treasure funds to constructive agricultural betterment, and to the purchase of harvesting machinery, horses, ete.Nikolal Lænine, Premier of Russia, though far from strong as the result of his recent illness, has deen the guiding mind in these geotieral poticies.it the natural port of AnatoMe.But ff Best Cigar Val in Canada GENERAL CIGAR COMPANY LimiTer =.CONTROLLED AND OPERATED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO.OF CANADA LIMITED | ue t fpr -\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ - _\u2014-\u2014 Dress Trimmingsgrides and styles.Store = die ~T, IN DRESSES Crape Morocain Dresses in new draped styles and in rich Autumn tones.Exclusive novelties in Blister Cloth Dresses in latest colorings and models.Canton Crape Dresses in many smart styles and fashionable tints.NOVELTY DRESS TRIMMINGS\u2014Latest Paris novelties in Ornaments and High grade Metal Brocade and novelty Silks.WINTER UNDERWEAR\u2014Ladies\u2019 fine wool \u201cCostes\u201d Underwear in a choice of Ladies\u2019 Cotton Combinations, Vests and Bloomers.Children\u2019s Undervests, all wool and cotton, \u2018sizes 1 to 14 years ID.188 to 198 St.John Street nn Formerly Donohwe\u2019s Store > = Quebec, September 23nd, 1958 CITY RALL CITY ENGINREWS OFFICE Senders fur the Removal of Garbage pL UBLIC NOTICE is hereby Sven hat eomled tenders endowed 3 ars for the removal of garde ach be recstres the office wp Wossesay.the 11th of ober, 1922, at 4 P-m., for the removal of in the city of Quebec, the whole in 2cCordance with tender forma and spdcifisations prepared to that of fect hy the City Engineermuet bé made on the Printed blank forms and endorned in the printed envelopes whieh will bs furnished to intending ecatrac- Lors on application for the aame at the City Engineers office and the Roads Committee will not entertain any tender that is not made on the asid blank form and enclose ed in the said envelopes.Pa De endarsed on the oO! ® enveinpes with & certitieate (rom the Cy Treasurer of the Recesmary deposit as security for the contract.de subscribed Each tender shall by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the con- Each tenderer ahaïi dencalt in the hands of the City Treasurer an ae- cepted cheque equat to the amounts specified on the tender form fue the items on which he tendurs: said deposit to bs confiscated by any one refusing to align the com.tract; returned to non-contractors after contrects will have been signed; and kent back to centine- tors until all works will have been carried out to the entire satisfar- tion of the city.The Corporation dees not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any tender.Contractor to pay for drawing up deed and supply the Clty Engineer with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BAILLAIROE, City Engineerseptidteoctil Quebec, September 22nd, 1933.CITY NIALL CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE Tenders For The Removal of Snow PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given {hat sealed tenders endorsed: Tendors for the Removal of Snow, will be received st the office of the undersigned up to Wednesday, the 11th.of October, 1922, at 4 p.m.for the removal of snow in certain streets In the rity of Quebec.the whole in accordance with tender form and specifications prepared to that effect by the City Engineer.Tenders must be made on the printed blank torms and endorsed in the printed cnvelopes which will ba furnished to intending contree- tors on application for the same at the City Engincer\u2019s office and the Roada Committee wiil not enter tain any tender that le not made on the said blank form and enclosed in the sald envelopes, Tenders must be endorsed on the oulmde of the envelopes with a certificate from he City Treasurer of the necessary deposit as security for the contract.Each tender shall ba subscribed by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the contract Each tenderer shall deposit in the hands of the City Treasurer an accepted cheque equal to the amounts specitied on the tender form for the tems on which he tenders: said deposit to be confiscated by any one refusing to sian the contract; returned to non-eontractors alter contracts will have been signed : and kept back to contractors until all worke will have been carried out to the entire satisfaction of the The Corporation does not bing jell to nocept the lowest er even any tender.Contractor to pay for drawing un deed and supply the City Engineer With à certitied copy thereof.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineervept23tooct11 to get sure relief, On Sale Everywhere Yarmouth, N.S.A GOOD THING RUB IT IN HETHAINGTONS BAKERY variety of high- \u2018 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.MVP WRIGHT\u2014On October Tth, 1938, at Jeffrey Hale's RH tad, to Mr.and Mra W.H.right, a oon.MED - FORD\u2014On October 8th, William Ford, master plumber, in his #0th i year.Funeral on Tuesaday, the 10th, leaving his late residence, 118 D'Algulllon mroet, for Bt.Michael's Church and Mount Hermon Cemotery.New York, Rhode Island and Montreal papers please copy.VICTORIA \u201cFascination\u201d Next Week Starting Sunday, Oct.15th.Rodolph Valentino in \u201cBlood and Band.\u2019 Mae Murray in Oct.5x3.EMPIRE: Richard Barthel mess in \u201cSONNY.\u201d ADIAN : \u201cTRAPPED BY MORMONS.\" CLASSIC : Norma Talmadge \u201cTHE WONDERFU THING\" » L Oct.9x3.RICHELIEU AND ENGLISH EMBROIDERIES.SALE.\u2014 Magnificent bedroom draperies, in Riche.[{l deu embroidery, comprising fl tive pieces, a luncheon set, centres, night gowns, ete.Also FOR «No rea- M sonatie offer will be refused.| Apply from 6 to 8 pm.to 75 Boulevard | Langelierfloor.Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold AN ANNUAL SALE on DECEMBER 2nd.The Cathedral Guild ANNUAL SALE will be held on Friday,Dec.1st.Notice to Automobile Ownersgovd order during the Apply to MORIN'S GARAGE, 106 St.Patrick Street.Tel.7016.00t7,10,13x3 UNDERWEAR BARGAINS WOMEN\u2019S FINE UNION COMBINATIONS Values to $8.50 FOR $1.99 WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERVESTS FOR 750 and $1.40 Values to $3.00 WOMEN'S OVERSIZE VESTS FOR $1.76 Values to $3.50 Above are Turnbull's Stanefield\u2019s and Watson's makes, slightly soiled.25% OFF ALL CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND MIDDIES.Bynes\u2019 49 St.John Street MAS.SKEFFINGTON AMONG ARRIVALS Noted Irishwoman Believed \u2018To Be On Political Mission To States Among the cabin passengers on the Antonia, which arrived here yesterday, was Mrs.Bheehy-Skef- fington, widow of Frank Bheshy.Skeffington, who met his death under tragic circumstances after the Faster week rebeliton in Dublin in 1976.Tt will be remembered that he was taken prisoner and conducted to Portobello Barrackswhere he was shot to death by the order of Captain Bowen-Cathurs, who was later court-mardaled and found to be inmane.Mrs.Bheehy- Skeffington is balieved 10 be on a political mission to the United RADIO CONCENT TH EVENING Instrumental And Vocal Numbers To Be Broadcasted By General Electric Co.The following radio programme will be broadcamed during the course of the day by the General Eleotrie Company from thir WOY station at Schenectady, N.Y.station: 11:00 p.m.\u2014U.B.Naval Observatory Time Rignale.12:30 p.m.\u2014 Noon stock market quotations.12:40 p.m.\u2014Music.18:45 p.m.\u2014Weather forecast on 485 metera wavelength.2:00 p.m.\u2014Music.100 p.m.\u2014Produre and stock market quotations, news bulletins 7:48 p.m.\u2014Concert program.Great Improvement in Canadian National Rys.Fast Train Service QUEBEC-MONTREAL The Cann.ional Railways offer an execun train service between Quebec: \u2026\u2026 Montreal, Hours of departure of both day and night trains are most suitable to the travel ling public.\u201cThe Montreal\u201d Quebec Palals Station at 1.3 dally and arrives Montreal, (Bona- venture Btn.) at 6.20 p.m, \u201cThe Mount Royal\u201d leaves bac at 11.48 p.m.dally and arrives Montreal at 6.68 am.Returning \"The Quebec\u201d ves Bonaventure Btn.Montreal, at 4.48 p.m.daily, arriving Quebec at 9.45 pm, \u201cThe Citadel\u201d leaves Bonaventure Stn, Montreal at 11,30 p.m, dally and arrives Quebec at 8.56 a.m.These trains overate aver the Quebec Bridge and are furnigh- ed with the most modern equipment, parlor cars, cefe-parior-cars, first and second class coaches on day trains and standard sleeping cars with drawing-rooms and compartments on night trains.For further Information on addl- tional train service between Quebec and Montreal, for reservations, tickets, ete, apply to Clty Tieket Orfice, 10 Bt.Ann Street, Quebec, Tel.890, to Palais Btation.Tel.2185 or to any Agent of the Canadian National\u2019 Railways, \u2014\u2014 VOCAL DISPLAY AT OITY BALL A young man arrested by the Police in an advanced stage of Intoxication last night created sa wild scene at Central Stution where his shrteke resounded through the building He was placed In & cell end was quiet until one of the constables appeared and then he would start his chrisking ait over again.He will propably be in different mood when he faces the Recorder this morning.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Majestinls teur weigh 876 tons each.turbines Plano solo\u2014\"Notre Dame\u201d.Hurum Wilson Stanley Orchestra\u2014\"\"Golden Sceptre Overture\u201d .Schiepegrell WGY Orchestra Reading\u2014\"Riddy\u2019s Trial'.Logan Harriott Wiegner Violin SBolo\u2014\"Valse Blusite\u2019.Drigo Donald Wainrizht Piano solo\u2014 \u201clove\u201d.Grieg Wilson Stanley Addresn\u2014\"The Story of the Steam Turbine\u2019.C.M.Ripley Orchestra A.Walts\u2014\"Love Dreams\" sessessros100000000 2 Golden B.Fox Tret\u2014\u201cSoothing\u201d.serssv+ss000 00000000 FioritO WaGY Orchestra Plano Solo\u2014\"0On the Mountains\u2019.Reading\u2014\"Mother's Soup\".Dawes Harriett Wiegner © Cello Bolo\u2014'\"\"Traumerel\u201d.@chuman Ernest Burleigh Trio\u2014\"Piszicato Gavotte\u201d .Pache wWaY Trio Violin Solo\u2014'\"\"Andantino\u201d from \u201cSonata In ™'.Grieg Donald Wainright DE OLD DRESS DR ORAPER IN DIAMOND DYES Buy \u201cDiamond Dyes\u201d and follow the simple directions in every package.Don's wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing ls guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before.Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweat.evs, stockings, draperies, hanging, everything.become Hke new again.Just tefl your druggist whethersthe material you wish to dye is woel or sitk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL MEETING St.John, N.B., Board Invites Cooperation In Pressing Grain Situation A meeting of the Couneil of the Board of Trade was held yesterday néterneon, presided over by the President, Mr.A.J.Weich, and the membery of the Council present were Mayor Sameon, W.J.Banks, I£.-Col.R.M.Beckett, J.H.Forder, W.H.Wiggs, J.B Lavergne, La P.Turgeon, J.A.Larue, and T.8 Lovaassur, Secretary.After \u2018routine, a letter was read {rom the General Manager of L.R.Stes), Inc, regarding the Niagara Fells International Exposition to be held in 1926.Wheat Question, The following letter to Mr.J.G.Scott, Chairman of the Board's Transportation Commitee, in re- to the ahipmem of grain through Canadian ports, was read: Dear 8ir,\u2014I wish to acknowtedge whh thanks your letter of October 3, with copy of interview you gave to the Qusbec Chronicle outlining the reasons why the major portion of Canada's Western grain ls being shipped through New York instead of through Quebec and other Eamern Canadian porte The reasons you assign.vis, that the Transcontinental Railway 48 not being used \u2018for the purpose for which it was built, and that the freight mates on export grain from Winnipeg to Canadian seuports are æ0 much greater than (0 Fort Wil.Ham, are undoubtedly correct.The Bt.John Board of Trade is in full sympathy with the Quebec Board in this matter.It has made strenuous efforts\u2018 to impress Hs viewpoint upon the Federal Government, the heads of the Canadian National Railway and members of Parliament, through iis Council, through the Maritime Board of Trade at its recent St John convention, and by other means.It is the intention of our Board to keep following up this matter umd the discrimination that you indicate ia removed.With the appointment of a new head to the Canadian National Railways in the nerson of Sir Henry Thornton, & would ssem to be absolutely nsceemary that his attention should be drawn to thix situation and that it should be impressed upon him that the proper deveiop- ment of Canada as a part of the Britiah Empire can only be brought shout by ihe utilisstion of Canedlan ports for the traffic vf Canada.Whether this can he most effectively done by communice- tions from the Quebsc, 8.Joha, Halifax and other Eastern Canadian Boards of Trade, or by a de- | tegailon representative of these | meveral Boards le a matter that we (should reach a quick determination on.\u2018The subject, I might add, will bs thken up at the meeting of the St.John Hoard of Trade on Monday evening next, October §.If you Board decided upon any special ace Lon in this connection, a wire to the St.John Board would be great- iy appreciated.1 thank you for sending us the copy of your imerview and can assure you that our Board of Trade will- be most willing to co-operate with the Quebec Board of Trade in continuing to press this matter upon the attention of the Government and the Canadian National Railways Board.Youre sincerely, R.BE.ARMSTRONG, Secretary.1t waa decided to siudy the question before replying to the St.John Hourd of Trade, and form a plan to suggest in co-operation with that body, In the meantime the Becretary of the Roard waa instructed to write to the St.John Board of Trade acknowledging the receipt of thelr letter, and promising a reply later.O.N.R.Representation, The question of Quebec being accorded representation on she new Board of Management of the Canadian Nattonal Railways was die cussed, when the folowing members of the Board wers named to meet this afternoon to decide what measures should be taken to approach the Federal Government and insist thet the city of Quebec should have representation on the Board: Meewrs.A.J.Welch, President of the Board, ex-officio; J.Q.Beott, J.H.Fortier, 14.-Col.BR.M.Beckett, J.KE.lavergne, J.8.Royer, I.P.Turgeon, K.3.Tanguay and Henri Gagnon.The Committee WHI report the result of its deltberations to a general meeting of the Board of Trade to be held on Tuesday next, which the public will be welcome to attend.Rate Complaint.A letter received from Mr.G, O.Wardsworth, General Freight and Passenger Traffic Manager of the Quebec Central alway, was read, in reply to a letter from the Quebec Board of Trade respeciing a come plaint made by the firm of Mesare.PF.Kirouac & Bon im regard to treight rates difference between the raten from Ievin to St.Henryville and from Quebec to the same point, was read, and referred to Mr.Kirouae.DR.FABIFN GAGNON AWARDED SUHOLARSHIP The French Government hes again manifested its interest in the Province of Quebec hy offering the Laval University a scholarship to the value of 7.000 francs which would enable x student of one of the faculties of the University te continue his studies in Paris.The University hag conferred th's scholarship upon Dr.Fabian Gagnon whe graduated last spring and had obtained his medical diploma with great distinction.Gagnon jeft here last summer to take a pos: \u201d ate course In the French capital, BXCHANGE-\u2014The bride's father horn oighty-twe age with long white beard and venerable mein, ted hor to the sitar.THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.WOULD BE M.P.OR ALDERMAN Boasts Ancient Lineage Entitling Him To Perquisites Of Office Yesterday morning a (all, neatly dressed and rather lmprecaive man waited upon Mayor Namson in his office and, introducing himself 1s Jean Baptiste Belisle, aaid k- came from Hi.l'acome Lo louk for « job, and, having heard that there was a vacancy in the city council for an alderman 40 represent Champlain Ward, was wHiing to offer himeelt tor election and knew that he would be turned.His Worship with a sceptical smile overapreadins his usually serious countenance look od Nig visitor over critically asked him how he came to learn that there was à vacancy in Council, and what qualifications he had to fIH ihe seat.Mr.Bellisle informed His Worship that his qualifications lay In the fact that he waa a lineal! descendant of Champlain, King Louis and other discoverers of America, nnd the City of Quebee.By right of this descent from 80 great an ancestry he was qualified to fil] anv vacancy.He added that he was tha father of twelve children whom he had tv feed and support and that when the electors came to learn of these facts they would œurely alect him.On being told that a candidate must be a resident of the city for three years and have other qualifi- ontdons before seeking wleotiun to the Clty Council, the man frum Bt.Pacome, alter sume hesitation, said what hie would nut ubject tu heing à Member of Parliament and askea Mayor Samson to give him a letter of introduction to Premier Taschereau in order that he might go and nes the latter, and tell him which constituency de desired to represent.His Worship phaded that he was busy and delegated his Secretary tu show Mr.Bellisle over the City Hall premises, but the man from Bt.Pacome was not to be side-tracked in his ambitious purpose.He ixturned to the City Hall in the afternoon and sald he had decided to enter the electoral contest in Champlam Ward, becaure he had heard that the ald:rmen were well cared for and his ancemry demanded that he should share in the comforts of al- dermanic honors, wih all their attendant privileges.He invaded ti! City Clerk's office where hie ml a local poittician and they discussed the matter together.Mr.Piliste vaid that he owned sz flour mill at #t.Pacome which was not bonanza, and he muat have a Jub to support his wifi, and twelve children.He could speak English as well as French, and make spceches, and the job ot an alderman would about sult him, or, rather, the perquisites of the office.The las: seen of Mr.Bellisle, was in conversation whh a tall policeman, who wad endeavor ing to lay down the law as to the qualifications required hy a candidate for the office of & Quebec city alderman.18.E.BEDARD IS HOME EAN Studied Zootechnies For Two Years In France-Diplomas And Decorations Dr.1.A.E.Bedard, V&., æon af Mr.J.E.Bedard, Accountant and Auditor,\u2019 retrned here trom France over the week-end a passenger of | the Steamer Melita.Dr.Bedard who had practised his profession here for 5 yearr went to France to study Zooterhnica foilow- ad a course which usually lasts four years, hut by constant application and study he completed the course in two years and pecured his diplo- mes, being the firm Canadian to accomplish thle.He also wan decorated hy the National Veterinary School of Alfort, one of the largest schools of ite Ktha in the world.ORGAN RECITAL AT BASILICA Marcel Dupre, Organist Of Notre Dame De Paris Will Play Tonight + Marcel Dupre, organist of Noire Dame de Paris, and winner of the Grand Prise of Rome, 1914.will be heard here in an organ recital at the Basilica tonight.A slight {dea of the remarkable achievements of Marcel Dupre may be gleaned from the following ap- preclation of his playing by the Music Reoord of New York: \u201cMarcel Dupre, who astonished Kurope laut year by his almost inoredible feat of playing the entire organ worke of Bach from memory, without a mimake, and with faultless mus'osd Interpretation, startied the publio af bath New York and Philadelphia, not only by his re- markahle memory (he played everything without notre), his flawless technic and unusual sense of tone color, hut alim smased and dumbfounded musicians, the pubs lle, and music critics, hy hn phenomenal gift of improvisation.Naver, according to Henry T.Finck, music editor of the New York KEveninæ lost, has auch a miracle of creative inspiration heen per formed in the musical life nf New York, aa when Marcel Dupre at his debut recital improvised an entire aymphony in four movements upon themea given him five minutes in advance hy aix prominent organise of New York cHy.\" Ticketa for tonights recital are on sate at following stores: (lauvin & Courchesne, 142 ft.John street: lavigueur & Hutchinson, #1 SL John street; CL.A.Grondin, 87 Runde street; Tavigusur & Hutohison, 64 I.Joseph atreet: C.Rob.Wille, Enrg., 330 Mt.Joseph etreet.HAD QUEER IDEA OF AMUSEMENT Three Young Lads Teased Elderly Woman To Make Her Angry Three youg lads.whose ages are 12, 13 and 14 years, who were ar- resicd laut week ut Me.Anne de Beaupre on the charge of vagrancy, brought to Quebec and paroled in thie custody of their parents to appear when cadied an, were arraigned before Judge Choque in the Cour: of Meusions yesterday and pleaded not guilty.One of the young defendants was called to the witheas box and examined by Judge Choqustte, who told the youth that he and hla comparions were accused of continually teasing a woman aged 69 years, mother of the complainant, and asked what he had to say abuut the complaint.The lad admitied that he and hie companions constantly teased the woman for the fun of making her angry.\u201cThal will do,\u201d sald the Judge, \u201cyou are ali guilty.\u201d He then fined them $1 and costs, the total amounting to $1.08, for their Parents, who ars of the workiag class, to pay.His Lordship also gave the boys a scvere deciure for their want of reapect to an aged woman, aud said that if they ever appeared before him again, he would deal severely with them.FATAL MISHAP : INELEVATOR Operator Met Death During Course Of Repairs To Brakes tieorge Munrne, aged 40 years, married, and the father of fiv young children, whu was employel as elevator Gja