Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juillet 1917, samedi 21 juillet 1917

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.( Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE.SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.Twenty-first Year Kerensky, The Russian Napoleon, Has Become Premier PREMIER LVGFF HAS RESIGNED AND KERENSKY IS PREMIER Another Big Shake-Up in Russian Ministry.Restoration of Discipline in Army Only Hope of Military Success.Kerensky, the Man of the Hour.(Canadian Press Despatch) PETROGRAD, July 21.\u2014The Bourse Gazette, announces that Premier Lvoff has resigned and that Alexander F.Kerensky has been appointed Premier but will temporarily retain his portfolio of minister of war and marine.M.Tseretelli has been appointed to the post of minister KNOCKS PEACE HOPE FLATLY IN THE HEAD London Press Regard Chancellor\u2019s Speech as Extremely Warlike in Its Tone.(Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON, July 21.\u2014The speech of Imperial Chancellor Michaelis is regarded as a war, not a peace speech by all the morning newspapers in their editorials.The Morning Post of the interior, which was held by M.Lvoff, but will retain his ^ns The^new^Sn^or^was appointed, not to make a peace, but to continue the war.The Daily Mail considers that no such a clear and confident utterance has emanated from Germany since Bismarck\u2019s day, and that all hopes of an early peace are knocked flatly and finally on the head.The Daily CONSCRIPTION APPUEDIN UNITED STATES Drawings Yesterday Will Call 1,374,000 For Examination and 687,000 Will Be Selected.WOMEN AS PART OF BRITISH ARMY portfolio of minister of posts and telegraphs.M.Nekrasoff has been named provisionally as minister of Justice in place of M.Pereveizeff who resigned Thursday.SYSTEM OF MILITARY COMMITTEES FAILED.LONDON, July 21.\u2014A despatch from the correspondent of the Times at headquarters of the Eighth Russian Army, dated July 16, says that the system of military committees has failed and that the future success of the Russian army depends upon the restoration of a proper spirit of subordination among the soldiers.LONDON, July 21.\u2014A despatch to the Daily Mail from Petrograd says it is rumored there that Lenine, leader of the extremists and seven of his lieutenants have been arrested \\vhile trying to escape to Kronstadt.(Canadian Press Despatch.) WASHINGTON.July 21.-Sclective conscription was put into effect yesterday, when a national lottery filed the order of military liability for the 10,000,000 young Americans registered for service.To accomplish the result, 10,500 numbers had to be drawn one at a time, a task which began in the morning and lasted far into the night.As a result of the drawing, every registered man is given a definite place in the ii/Mlity for service list Many Are Now Engaged in Various Work With Forces in France.WHEN WILL CONSCRIPTION BE APPUED IN CANADA , \u2014.Interesting View of Situation at Ottawa.No Effort Will be Made to Apply Act Till After Elections.Union Government Possibilities Discussed.Income Tax Act May Bring Much Discussion.Probable Election Date.STRONG HAND NOW BEING SHOWN IN PETROGRAD Chronicle,_ taking the same view, at- Already 687,000 have been ordered to ' the colors to fill?to war strength the regular army anâ national guard and to constitute the first increment of ! the national army.To secure the total, 1,374,000 men will be called for examination within a few weeks.¦ Officials.Estimate that two registrants must be called for every soldier accepted.These 1,374,000 will be taken from the head of the liability list, every local district furuish-ing a fired quota.-t- {Canadian Press Despatch.! PETROGRAD, July 21.\u2014All Russians who have criminal relations with Germany are to be sought and vigorously prosecuted by the govern- tnene.A beginning was made with j front.Tbs State bank and other the arrest of a notorious member of banks have been re-opened.the maximalists named Zinovieff and Zteckoff, ring leader of the labor delegates in Petrograd who sought to open direct negotiations with the enemy.A search has been made of the residence of Nikolai Lenine, socialist, leader of the recent outbreak here.His whereabouts is unknown.The residents participating in the 1\u2019etro-gradi disorders are being disbanded.More troops arrivedi today from the admits that the position tributes the Chancellor\u2019s complacent view of the military situation to the temporary paralysis of Russia.It says that his language suggests that German autocracy, at first shaken by the storm of the Russian revolution, is again rearing its proud head, and, with the consciousness of renewed strength, is challenging the whole democratic movement.The Daily News only finds a slender hope in the fact that the language of Michaelis is less oifensive than that of his predecessor.THE GERMAN PRESS.(Canadian Press Despatch.COPENHAGEN, July 20.\u2014The Berliner Tageblatt interprets the Chancellor\u2019s speech as indicating that he is absolutely opposed to the annexationists.The Vossische Zeitung says Dr.Michaelis lacks diplomatic ability and seems not yet to have found the way from his old office to the new.The Taeglische Rundschau, while pessimistic concerning the speech, of Dr.Ml XI DEMANDS THAT MUTINY BE SUPPRESSED (Canadian Press Despatch.) PETROGKRAD, July 21\u2014 The Cabinet meeting leading to the announced resignation of Premier Lvoff eat until dawn yesterday and was somewhat stormy.Minister of War Kerensky criticised the ministry and \u2019military authorities for not rising ito recent events and for not using ithelr powers to suppress mutiny.! M.Kerensky was partucularly se-vere towards General CAPTURE OF GERMAN SHIPS HURT HUNS Demand Made on Holland to Punish England for Act.chaelis is more difficult than that of any of his predecessors.FINLAND SEEKS COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE (Canadian Press Despatch.) COPENHAGEN, July 2L\u2014British seizure of German ships was denounced as \u201ca brutal assault on defenceless merchantmen\u201d and \u201ca profligate act\u201d by Dr.Krcige, director of the judicial department of the German Foreign Office, in replying to a question In the Reichstag.Dr.Kreige added that Germany had urged Holland to demand an apol- .\u201e\t_\tJPoloTtfeff\u2019 ! ogy for this unheard of violation in [Governor of the Petrograd military Dutch waters [district, whom he had proposed to remove from the Petrograd com- and precise assurance that It would not recur.,\t.\tJ , i Dr.Kreige said Germany was en- nmnd, but reconsidered the decision j titled to and would expect imme-after the ministers had assumed Idlate restoration of the captured the responsibility of changing the or- j ships and compensation for the cax- iginal orders of General Polvtseff, (which they considered were fraught !with danger.It was made clear that (General Polovtseff's hands were tied.M.Tereschtenko will remain in of-ifice as foreign minister.CASUALTY LIST £.T.MEN ON INFANTRY \u2014 WOUNDED.842280 0.N.H.Owens, Knowlton, Que.goes of those sunk, also for the wounded seamen and their dependents.Holland, he said, had already expressed regret at the occurrence and declared it would demand the fullest satisfaction.Holland further promised that the Dutch fleet would do its utmost to prevent a repetition, and replying to the German represen- i\t^ ^\t^ j., ,,\t.tatlons, said it was prepared to cm- PÆfl h\u201ct°b*\u2018ct *2 f2n,2w\u2019n\" tbe ln\u2018 ploy the utmost energy to ohta.n 1 \u2018tntlVe °f thP non.SoriabHt P*rtiea~ satisfaction of the German demands.[ The German Government, Dr.Kreige | said, was confident Holland would act accordingly.BRITISH RAID ENEMY LINES WITH^SUCCESS German Gaurmon at One Point Runs on Approach of Tommies.(Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON, Ænl A- Local successes were gained by the British last night, at several points, it is announced officially.The statement follows : \u201cWe raided the enemy\u2019s trenches last night at Greenland Hill, north of Roeux.The hostile garrison hurriedly withdrew on the approach of our troops.r\t| \u2018\u2018Successful raids were made by us (Canadian Press Despatch.)\ti southwest of La Bassec and south of HELSINGFORS, July 21\u2014The bill : Armenti«'rps- L\u2019erman positions were whereby Finland seeks to wrest com-i e?t2n?d 011 a wide front, a number plete independence from Russia was : of tbe cnemy were killed and his dug-adopted by the Diet amidst scenes of 1 out®.were bombed.Hostile raiding unexampled enthusiasm and solemn- 1 £artlf'sjWeie repulsed north of Hav ity.EXPECT fXINFLICT WITH RUSSIA (Canadian Press Despatch.) HELSINGFORS, Thursday July 19 \u2014A conflict with Russia is regarded as inevitable because of the action of the Finnish diet in adopting bill granting independence to Finland.T he socialist members of Parliament assert, however, that Petrograd has its hands too full with its own troubles to attempt repression.The diet rejected, 104 against 87, a proposal by M.Talas, member of the Young Finnish party, that the law, as prescribed bv the constitution be submitted for Russia\u2019s approval or vote.A final vote was taken on a resolution of M Hornberg, member of the Swedish party, the import of which was that the diet reserve the right to break the last bonds with Russia.The Hornberg resolution was defeated chiefly by the vote of the socialists themselves, who stand for this (Canadian Prens Despatch.) BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, July 21.\u2014The feminine section of the British army in growing larger day by day.Khaki-clad young women, at first confined to she Red Cross section of the field I army, are rapidly pushing into many ; departments of army activity, dis-1 placing men, who in turn are passed along to work nearer the front line trenches.Every boat coming from England brings new companies of women workers.At first their work was mostly at the remote bases, but now they may be found working further and further afield, sometimes, indeed, within hearing distance of the guns.In the clerical departments at the chief bases, women have very largely displaced men.As chauffeurs they are being employed by hundreds, not only on ambulances and light supply wagons, but also on heavy transport lorries, and with entire success.Six hundred young women j carpenters are at work building army huts.They have only six weeks of instruction and preparation in England before crossing the Channel.-Their work here is particularly shop work.The huts are of the new semi-cylindrical Canadian type which is being turned out by the thousand in knockdown form, every hut exactly alike.The young women wear a neat uniform of regulation khaki, with short skirt and knickers and a sleeve badge.Each girl has to know only one small part of the whole process of hut building, so each day she repeats the same operation, whether it be with saw, hammer or plane, and then passes on the work to the next operative.The housing of the women workers has been accomplished without particular difficulty.Some units are in huts, others billeted in hotels.Each unit has its own supervisory officers and chaperons.While at work it is under command oi young women lieutenants who act their part as smartly* as any British subaltern with the actual fighting forces.BEWARE OF FAKE SOLICITORS rincourt wood and south of Armen-tieres.\u201d\t* ¦SUBMARINED IN SPANISH WATERS (Canadian Press Despatch.) MADRID, July 21.\u2014a statement T>y Lord Robert Cecil, British Minister of Blockade, that twenty belligerent and neutral ships had been \u2022ubmarined in Spanish territorial waters, caused the Spanish Government to publish a semi-official note affirming that only been submarined In and that the Government had made a vigorous protest to the German Government to prevent a recurrence of such an act.-1- FRANCE PREPARES FOR DEVELOPMENT (Canadian Pre** Denpatch.) PARIS, July 21.\u2014The Government Is about to introduce a bill creating a new office of Under-Secretary of FIX WHEAT PRICE AT $2.40 BUSHE (Canadian Press Despatch.) TORONTO, ONT., July 21 \u2014 The LLOYD GEORGE ON SPEECH OF CHMCELLOR (Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON, July 21.-\u2014Premier Lloyd George said today that the speech in the Reichstag of Dr.Michaelis, the new German Chancellor, meant that if Germany were victorious there would be annexation all around and FRENCH REPEL VIOLENT HUN ATTACKS Enemy Entered Trenches But Were Driven Out By Counter Attacks.(Canadian Press Despatch.) PARIS, July 21\u2014In the couroc of violent fighting last night on the Aisne front, southeast of Cemy, the Germans twice penetrated French trenches and were driven out by counter-attacks, the War Office announces.Several other attacks at different parts of the front were repulsed by the French, who inflicted heavy losses on the Germans.Board of grain supervisors for Can-,\tmiIitary «'.itecracy would he ¦_ ______*__________ ! established more ada in session in Toronto yesterday, one vessel had i have ruled that dating from the 1st Spanish waters, | August, 1917, the maximum price of wheat shall not exceed $2.40 per bushel.This holds until further notice, and applies to the balance of the present crop.firmly than ever.The speech showed, the Premier asserted, that those in charge of affairs in Germany had for the moment made the choice for war.GERMAN CASUALTIES 166,547 KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING IN JUNE.LONDON, July 21\u2014The German casualties for June, says the Times, were 166,647.Killed, 29,000.Mis- State, charged with the task of do-] sing, 37,000.Severely wounded, 21,-veloping and extending the use of | 000.Frances resources in water power.A Igreat store of motive force Is imprisoned in French rivers and streams which never has been adequately exploited, mainly owing to complicated regulations concerning its application by industry.The total casualties are now four and a half million; prisoners, 316,-000.Missing, 75,000; severely wounded, 591,000.These figures represent the casual-tien announced in the German official lists.\u2022I*\t-t1 '{¦ y France and Russia.\t1 OTTAWA, July 20 (By the Ottawa Journal\u2019s Press Gallery Correspondent) \u2014 With Parliament performing the last rites over the Conscription Bill, the press of the entire country is asking how soon will the act be enforced.The answer is necessarily linked up with the fate of proposals for Union Government.One of the principal terms of Sir Robert Borden\u2019s offer of coalition to Sir Wilfrid Laurier was that conscription should not be enforced until the proposed Union Government had appealed to the country.While not speaking with official sanction or authority, The Journal understands that that condition remains one of the basic terms of the union offer still held out to pro-conscriptionist Liberals.Enforcing the Act.The majority of the union Liberals, so far, at all events, as can be judged from their utterances in Parliament, would prefer that the operations of the act be withheld pending an appeal to the country, and as the delay involved would not be much greater than would be necessary iy any event, and as there are other oh vious reasons why the measure might be left in abeyance until after the verdict of the country is recorded it is not likely that the Prime Minister will take chances on losing the benefits which most observers believe would result from union Government, by a step which conceivably might lender its consummation more difficult.So that everything considered, the probabilities are that the compulsory service act will not be put into operation until after the election.Election Date.When will the election be?Again The Journal is unable to speak with official assurance, but there are certain manifest facts which make it practically certain that it cannot be held until the latter part of September.In the first place, there is certain necessary legislation to be enacted before the House can be dissolved, and experience teaches that Oppositions are not inclined to facilitate Government measures on the threshold of an election.Sir George Foster has promised the House that an income tax will be introduced in the present Parliament, and as an income tax is at best a subject of controversy, its passage will toko up considerable time.Then there is the matter of preparing to take the soldiers\u2019 votes.The task will not be an easy one, and j six weeks alone is regarded as only j a conservative estimate of the time [ it will take to prepare ballots and get j them to and from the camps in Eng- | land and the trenches in France and Flanders.These things and others, considered, there is hardly any likelihood of the election date being fixed earlier than the 20th of September.The Franchise Question.There is a great deal of discussion about a FYonchise Act that would disfranchise naturalized aliens, but there does not seem to be any solid basis for such a general belief.The difficulty lies in the fact that, while such a step may have been madv justifiable by what has taken place during the war, the application of such a measure would be fraught with all kinds of difficulties and the greatest delay.It would mean that the Government would have to introduce a new Franchise Act, that Parliament would be held up by the strongest kind of opposition from a section of the Liberal party at least, and that a great deal of precious time would be lost in endeavoring to achieve something that might not be realized in the end.The best prospects are that, owing to a desire on the part of everybody to avoid delay, no new Franchise Act will be introduced.In such event, much as it might be regretted by many, the women of Canada would not exercise the franchise in this election.It is not a question of denial of their right to do so; it is simply a question of stem necessity imposed by circumstances over which the Government has no control.Union Government.What of union Government?The question of union Govemmenl has largely been shifted from the Ottawa stage to the platform upon which Western Liberals will meet in Winnipeg on August 7th and 8th.Pro-union and pro-conscription Liberals in Parliament\u2014and their number has not beeri substantially reduced by events of the past few days \u2014feel that they will be in a better position to negotiate with the Government after having consulted the party leaders in convention.This appears to be a reasonable view, and, so far as The Journal can ascertain, it is acceptable to Sir Robert Borden.The Winnipeg Convention.What attitude the Winnipeg convention will take cannot be safely predicted.There will be a powerful element in it \u2014 men of the stamp and character of John W.Dafoe, editor of the Manitoba Free Press, and a power for good in Western politics \u2014which will strive hard to swing it to the side of union for the sake of the war; but, on the other hand, there are bound to be Laurier followers there who will work hard in the opposite direction.Observers here, those who are best acquainted with Western affairs, believe that British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba delegates will stand for union Government and conscription, but that the Saskatchewan leaders and organization, largely buttressed by the foreign vote, will take the opposite view.If the convention declares for union Government, the course of the Liberal parliamentary leaders who favor such a step, will be clear and unity will be practically achieved.If, on the other hand, the convention stands by Laurier, union Government will be hopelessly defeated, and Sir Robert Borden will then proceed to reorganize his cabinet from the best material he can choose.When Changes Will Come.But whether union Government ol (Continued 0n page 16.) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., U_D.D.C.L.PresidentV H.V.F.JONES, Ass\u2019t Qen\u2019l.Manager ' .SIR JOHN A1RD.General Manager I E.L S.PATTERSON, Sup\u2019t of Eastern Township» Branchei Capital Paid Up, $15,000,000 i Reserve Fund, .$13,500,000 Careful attention is £iven to the bank-înè requirements of farmers, with whom an important part of the business of this Bank is transacted.Farmers may rely upon prompt and courteous service.**\u2022 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Duffcrin Avenue (Main O&ce) .».E.Winn Farwefl.Manuel A.F.Taylor, Aant.Manage; Wellington Street Branch .F.A Briggs, Manager Upper Town Branch (King Street) .N.F.Dinning.Manage* THE ROYAL SANK OF CANADA (Incorporât*** 18G9) Capital Paid Up.$12,911,700 Reserve Funds.14,324,000 This bank is equipped and prepared to handle busb ness accounts of all kinds.Your proposition and requirements will receive our careful consideration when submitting.Savings Department at all offices.Branches in the Eaatern Township»: Sherbrooke (2), Black Lake, Coaticook, Inverness.Lennoxville, Rock Island and Thetford %iines. TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.ST.FRANCIS Dismci f SALADA' IDaily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going rr'i\t^ v an in Various Communities *\tirSC 1 C2A CVCt* |3lit Of\\ tt\\C i/ SAWYERVILLE On Monday evening last a very in-! ieresting function took place at the pome of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Evans, fiawyerville.Their son, Mr.Morton Ivans had just recently been mar-îried to Miss Prances Elizabeth Ken-*i«dy, of Montreal, and resides with Jiis father and mother.For several years Mr.Morton Evans has been market with a protected selling price printed on the packet\u2014r of Mr.Evans.\tllty, for a short vacation.Rev.G.H.Forde on behalf of Services next Sunday in St.Paul\u2019s those present and other friends who and St.Thomas\u2019 Church will be _______________ were unavoidably prevented from taken by Mr.O.E.S.Sown, M.A.secretary of the Methodist Sunday'coming, presented Mr.and Mrs.M.There was a large attendance at \u2022School in Sawyerville, and has also Evans _ with a silver set, including the St.Paul\u2019s Guild held on Wed- John Mane's, business was accom- ¦been a member of, and one of the sugar bowl, cream jug and syrup nesday last at Mrs.(officials, of the Epworth League of jug?aud in doing so spoke of the Much work and busint \u201che same Church.On Monday even- pleasure it gave them all to welcome püshed.Tea was served by Mrs.ng between forty and fifty of the\tEvans ^ amongst ^them, and of John Manes, assisted by Mrs.George jraembers of the Sunday School and the esteem in which Mr.Evans was ÎLeagme paid a surprise visit to the i held.mewly married pair at their home for Mr.William Turriff in the un-the purpose of extending a welcome avoidable absence of the Superin-to the bride, and to express the es- tendent of the Sunday School, Mr.R.iteem in which Mr.Morton Evans is W.Montgomery, spoke on behalf of held, and appreciation of the servie- the Sunday School, and of the long es which he has so faithfully render- a*id valuable service which Mr.Evans ed to the Sunday School and League had rendered, and of the pleasure The party assembled in the village, which it gave them all to be present _\t^ »nd proceeded by auto to the home and welcome Mrs.Evans amongst Cross in Sherbrooke 26 nrs -\tT~=\tthem On behalf of the League the pyjama 24 sllr&ical B 90 hP k thenBPO^;\tThese ^ McClintock.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 1, at the residence of Mrs.Elwin Hodge, The St.Paul\u2019s Guild have decided to hold their annual harvest supper on Oct.2.There will be a lawn social on the Rectory grounds on Tuesday, Aug.7.The Bury Ladies' Patriotic Society has sent the following articles to the Had Eczema When JUKI LuLlmSU !! Iluil |™fbes ^Jbe_ League\t| ment of work.Those wishing to do Five ïears Oiil Mr.Morton Evans then suitably\t\"\u201cT Ji8hir\u2019« to do i wishes and handsome present.who will have charge of the work for A very pleasant social evening the t .W\u2019as then spent, refreshments being,\t.,\tTbe sewing schorl w +v,o Qnoiol\t3 meetings will be discontinued until , served by the Social Committee of On Hands, Arms, Chest and Limbs, the League and games being indulged in for some time.The singing of the hymn \u201cBlest be the tie that binds,\u201d and the National Anthem, bringing a very pleasant function to a close.further notice.Could Not Sleep Because of Pain» Cuticura Completely Healed.\u201cMy little boy had eczema when he Vas five years old.It started with an itching rash on his ha nds, arms and chest, and afterward it got on his limbs.He could not sleep all night with the pain, and it itched and burned.EAST ANGUS BURY , The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist [ Ohurch, which was held at the home jof Mrs.Thos.North, was very well \u2022attended owing to the bad weather, f very pleasant afternoon was spent Mr.Wm.J.Smith has opened his followed by delicious refreshments, new moving picture theatre that he ! Mrs.E.Tincarre and Mrs.Touran- _____\t_\trecently purchased from Lt.-Col- geau, while crossing the railroad \u201cWe used Cuticura\tThe building has been track^ were struck by an auto, « Cuticura Soap and Ointment.For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-Fdres* port-card: \u201cCuticura, Dept.A, ! Boston, Ü.S.A.\u2019\u2019 Sold everywhere.\\\tSoap and Ointment, and\tthoroughly\trenovated and now makes\tknocking both ladies down.\tFortu- we Lad not used quite\t3 S00on each kettle, pot or dish, is just as bright as you could wish.And not until the chores are done, from sink to silver, sun to sun, could anything inspire the two, to drop the tasks they have to do.Therefore, if you have never known, assistance such as we have shown, your troubles end, where joy begins.Now, Mrs.Drudge, the Gold Dust Twins I Henceforth, as dishes congregate, and dingy pots that cannot wait ; when cutlery, in sad array, awaits you at the close of day \u2014 \"Cheer Up!\u201d Forget the labor planned: You have two aids at your command.;¦ ULVERTON Miss Babb of Macdonald College ga.e a very interesting and Instructive demonstration on \u201cThe camrtÜ of fruits and vegetables\u201d on tvedees8 dav afternoon at the home\t^ G.F.Johnston.Quite a number of the members of the Homernaxer\u2019s ! Mub were present also other ladies ! rh^V™8 t0 learn me- : tnous of canning.J>:s h*artiest congratulations to th vJ£j.Husk for having received ! the Narcissa Fanand Scholarship Bbe having obtained the highest to- trl Ztr*3 1D*the 8Ubjet:t\u2019 necessary SiJTS\u2019C th* \"\u201cult\u2019 , «\u2019Husk has received ai letter from her son Mark -who has been wounded at the front.He says1 he thinks it will not be serious ; Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Rev Marbl*ton nailing on ' ¦ Miss Jan« Armstrong Sherbrooke, spending a Cou-1 WrïR Mth relatives ; Mrs.W Lmk called to Marble ton to see h»r mother, Mrs.Armfitage, who is very.Owing to the absence of Rev Mr Su i .^!8 hedidays union service ^ bKld In the Methodist Church.: NORTH HATLEY Qn Sunday morning the pastor of the Univemaitet Church will give the second of the series of sermons on j the Universalist creed, subject \u201cThe Spiritual Authority of Jeans.\u201d Pte.John McKay of \u201cKitchener\u2019s 1 Own and Pte.C.A.Hawse of Pet-ewawa Camp were recent visitors in town.Miss Marjorie Reed has returned nome after a three weeks\u2019 holiday: vith friends at Clarence vine Ottawa and Montreal.at the latter place she stayed a week with Mrs.O.L.Rama-dcll and daughters, wb0 have recently moved to that city from here.- w r HUNTINGV1LLE A very pleasant wial occasion was tbe reception given by Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hunting at their home in Hunrtingvllle on Tuesday evening, Hun ting ville, Milby and adjoining July 17th.Their many friends of : town» gathered, about one hundred and fifty in oumbler, and presented the newiy wedded pair congratulations and thertr bewt wishes.Among tbe guests outside Huntingvilie and Milby were.; Mr.and Mrs.Max Robinson, Miss Jennie Call and Mr.McCrary of Hatley ; Mr.and Mrs.H E.Hurlep of Sawyerville ; Mr.Clifford \u2018 Wlteon of Bast Angus ; Mr.John M^Uory of Bury ; Mr.and Mr*.Ar- j tb'.i Farwell oferintrtd Hill; Mr.and1 Mrs.Curtis Bishop, owing to the ill- town spending a few weeks with her ness of her mother, Mrs.Anrritage.The Red Cross Society met on Tuesday evening at the parsonage, several members present.Pyjamas, and knitting was the work on hand.Next meeting with Mrs.H.Staples, oa Tuesday evening, July 24th.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met on Wednesday afternoon in the Ohurch Hall, and was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.H.Staples and Mrs.C.E.Weyland.A busy afternoon was spent in sewing at the usual hour.Nice refreshments were served.Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church, on Sunday next will be Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; Children\u2019s service at 11 a.m.; Evening service at 7 p.m.STANSTEAD daughter Mrs.Alvin Lebourveau, Mrs.Wm.Learned leaves on Saturday for two weeks outing at Brome Lake.See Th; Battle Cryi of Peace, at the Star Theatre, East Angus, Mon-dav night, July 23rd.The greatest picture ever produced.One big show.Doors open at 7 o\u2019clock, commencing at 7.35.The biggest picture ever shown.Full orchestra in attendance.Do not miss this.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY BUFFET-LOUNGE-COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS MONTREAL TO NORTH TORONTO.The Canadian Pacific Railway now operate buffet-lounge compartment sleepers between Montreal and North Toronto: west-bound on train 23, leaving Montreal, Windsor St.Station, 10.50 p.m.daily, due North Toronto 8 a.m.; and eastbound on train 24, leaving North Toronto 10 p.m.daily, due Montreal, Windsor St.Station, 7.30 a.m.The cars have comfortable lounge rooms with revolving- chairs, which is quite an innovation on night services.This improvement should appeal strongly to the travelling public, as it is not always the wish of passengers to retire at once on boarding train, and consequently a loaf in the lounge room, where one can partake of a light refreshment prior to retiring, adds considerably to the comfort of the voyàge.A valet service has been put into operation on these cars, which will be very convenient to the business man, who can have his clothes cleaned and pressed after he has retired, thereby avoiding the necessity of carrying extra clothing.Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots.There\u2019s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles?as the prescription othine \u2014 double strength\u2014is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.Simply set an ounce of othine\u2014double strength\u2014from a;.y drugrjrist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely.It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.He sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.SHOULD MIKE â MILU0N fOR HIM Cincinati man discovers drug that loosens corns so they lift out.RICHMOND Mr.A.Bedard, late caretaker for the Drsuline Convent, has purchased the Chas.A.Taylor farm.East Stanstead, and has taken possession.Mr.Jos.Turcotte has purchased the dwelling occupied by Mr.Jas.Hartley, who is leaving \u2018 for the South.Mrs.Vivian, from below Quebec Great liquidation sale! L.Weiser, proprietor of the Toronto Clothing Store, Richmond, Que., owing to sickness will sell out, from today till August 1, 1917, $5^000 worth of j stock, consisting of clothing, dry j goods, boots, shoes and small wear, 25 per cent, less manufacturing price.Everyone is expected and invited.\u2014 L.Weiser, Prop.Lillie Boy Hail Diarrhoea Only Blood Passed Bowels.GRANITEVILLE Miss Mabel Dowland, of Montreal, visiting her sister, f rs.H.J.Wood.Mrs.W.Chapman, of Chicago, 111., is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.Geo.E.Moir.Mr.James Brodie has received a ! phone message that his stone cut- | ting plant at Iberville Jet.had been destroyed by fire.Cause of fire not \u2022 stated.Mr.Brodie has gone to I Iberville Jet.Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome SOUTH DURHAM A «impie, safe and reliable way that call* for no ugly trumpet», phone* or other inatrument* Recent arrivals in town: Mr.John Carson from Sherbrooke with relatives; Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Plain and child of Sherbrooke guests of Mr.Z.Blain and daughters; Mrs.! (Rev.) E.de Gruchy of Marbleton a j few days with friends here and at lUlverton; Mrs.Charles Church of J Westmount for a fe xveeks with Mrs.| Calvin Church and other friends; Mr.Diarrhoea, dysentry and summer Ernest Fee and Miss Evelyn Bogue complaint are responsible for more of Richmond guests of Mr.and Mrs.deaths, especially of children, during Jas.P.Millar; Mr.and Mrs.George the summer month», than any other form of disease.Diarrhoea does not need to persist for any length of time until the whole system is weakened, and no other disease so quickly undermines the strength and brings about a condition of prostration and often collapse.Mrs.E.Stoddart, Lower Clark\u2019s Harbor, N.S., writes: \u201cWhen my little boy was a year and a half old he was taken awfully bad with diarrhoea.I had the doctor, but he got worse, so that only blood passed his bowels.1 tried everything, but he got no relief.One day while I was at work, I picked up a piece of paper, and on it was an advertisement for Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild .Strawberry.After trying a bottle he began to get better, and tbe second one made a cure.I would not be without it in the house for my little ones.I am proud to say \u201cDr.Fowler\u2019s\u201d saved my little boy\u2019s life.\u201d Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry has been on the market for the past 72 years, and there are many imitations of this wonderful bowel complaint remedy.See that you get the genuine when you ask for it.Price 8fic.'Put up only by The T.Milburn i\tt i rn .n4, Walker of Richmond with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hyde; Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Moore called hare by the death and funeral of Mrs.G.Moore; Mr.| Fred Evans of Montreal for a couple of weeks with Mr.James Mountain.I Departures include: Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Montgomery and children and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Dunn to Richmond with relativs; Miss Evelyn Cross to Montreal; Mr.John Elliott to Lysander Falls, where his wife and sons have been spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Patterson; Miss Elva Cross to Richmond; Mr.H.J.Elliott to Sherbrooke for a few days with his brother; Mrs.John E.Richmond to Montreal called there by the death of her sister, Mrs.D.O.Wheatley at a hospital where she has been for treatment.Mr.Fred H.Cross is gaining steadily since his return from the General Hospital, Montreal, his many friends hope to see him around again soon.The funeral of the late Mrs.Geo.Moore of Lisgar who died on Tuesday evening, July 17th, 1917, was held at the .South Durham Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon, Rev.S.11.Coleman officiating.There was quite a large attendance of relatives and old acquaintances present at the fun- *\u2022¦>«\u2022( f/, T»r,»v 4Lr.iT» IM\t-fTihllf*» to tiYU' To be deaf is very annoying and embar-rasning.People who are deaf nre generally mighty Benaitive on this nubject.And yet many deaf folks carry around instruments that call attention to their infirmity.Therefore people who are hard of hearing, who suffer from head noises, or who are actually deaf from catarrhal trouble, will be glad to know of a simple recipe that can be easily made up at home for a few cent'n cost that is really quite efficient in relieving the disagreeable deafness and head noises caused by catarrh.From any drug utore get one ounce of Parmint (double strength j about 78c.worth.Take this home and put It into a simple ey-rup made of % pint of hot water and four ounces of ordinary granulated sugar.Take a teaspoonful four times u day.This treatment iihould by tonfe action reduce the inflammation in the middle *»ar that a catarrhal condition would be likely to cause and with the inflammation gone the distrea-sing head nolsen, headaches, cloudy thinking and that dull feeling in the ears should gradually disapp'-ar.Anyone who suffers from catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises should give Parmint a trial.It is pleasant to take and Is quite inexpensive.Local druggists are having a tr& mendous call for freezone, the drug which is said to shrivel a com, root and all, without any pain.A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching com relieves the soreness at once, and shortly the entire com, root and all, lifts right out with the fingers.This new drug is being dispensed at small cost in quarter ounce bottles, which is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn from one\u2019s feet.It is a sticky substance which dries at once, and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin.There is no excuse for anyone inviting death by infection or lockjaw from cutting their corns now.Till Oripal A!)d Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard\u2019s liniment mm 9MT0 5.0.Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers.Clean to handle.Sold by Dru««igta and Grocers everywhere.Good Heallli Rood appetite, good spirits\u2014 mean no discord in the body.To keep the organs in harmony\u2014when there is need-use BEECMAM\u2019S PILLS Lantmt Salt- of An 7 Medirjn* In lli« World.Sold oT«rrwhero.In hax.nt, 23c.P.C.DULL /CE COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, Qi Notary, Soc- of Richmond Co.a Clark of Court.I Coatieook Ttouar popular homo I ftftvoller».Emr.Bouchard.Prnn f sherbrooke daily record, Saturday, July 21, i9ir THREE THE DAILY HECOHD BEDFORD DISTHIGT SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.,\tIl A nnf\"àllLI A A Printers and Publishers.\tFt ft M I* R' 1 n| i« X Printed and published every after-\tllill I LlllilUv noon except.Sunday, rt T 06 and 108 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.\tj\t- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly Gatherings By Daily Record in advance to any address in Canada,\ti -\t* ?\t.Great Britain ani the United States: Correspondents in various One year, ?2.00; six months, ¥1.25; three months, 70 cents; one month, 25 cents.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for Week ending July 14, 1917: \u2014 Communities.FARNAM\u2019S CORNER STANDING TIMBER FOR SALE At Knowlton, P.Q., (C.P.R.) on \u201cArgyle Farm,\u201d property of McLaughlin Bros., New York, adjoining on the north the property of Hon.S.A.Fisher.The tract is conveniently located on th'e railway north of the Intervale on \u201cArgyle Farm\u201d midway between Knowlton and Foster stations (about 2% miles from either) and about % mile over level land from C.P.R.siding at Fisher\u2019s Crossing.The tract extends over approximately 60 acres, including about 325 large hemlock trees, besides birch, basswood, ash, elm, pine and spruce.Further desired information including oificial designation on request from A.W.McLAUGHLIM, 128 Broadway, New York City.Monday \t\t\t 10,710 Tuesday \t\t\t 10,600 Wednesday \t\t Thursday \t\t\t 10,600 Friday \t\t Saturday \t\t\t 10,640 Total \t\t\t 63,750 TO ADVERTISERS Arrivals and departures : Mrs.T.Brice to Boston on Wednesday for an Indefinite time.\t|\tj,ome the past week Mr.and Mrs.E.O.Drew, Mrs.Wm.n0w convalescing Perkins and Mrs.H.L.Harvey mo- is Frank Jones, have returned home.sister; Mr.T.Oulette is spenhing a few weeks in Minnesota; Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Ayer in Montreal for a few days; Mr.J.Page, Mr.Bea Campbell, Mr.G.Button and W.A.Reynolds in Montreal for a couple of days; Miss Madeline Lareby, of North Troy, and Master Alvin Lareby are visiting Mrs.F.Button; Mr.H.Butler, of St.Albans, the weekend with his family; Mrs.H.C.Blinn, Miss Grace Blinn and Mrs.A.J.Shepard; Mr.Hawke, of the Bank of Commerce, is being relieved by Mr.Barrot during bis holidays; Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Shepard and daughter to Abercorn on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.M.K.Whitcomb and son Raymond, Mr.Barrot and Herbert Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard and daughter and Miss Effie Ohadburn to Advertisers are advised that unless eopy is received by 2 p.m., publication of adv.the day following cannot be guaranteed.All advertising copy will be handled in the order received.Advertisers sending in copy early have an additional advantage, ¦iimsmuch as their advs.can be more carefully put up owing to plenty of time being available._________________ BUSINESS CARDS ADVOCATES.EWING & MCFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Armitafce Ewing.K.C.George S.McFadden.PATENT ATTORNEYS T>ABCOCK & SONS, Resrd.Attorneys, eetab.1877 : formerly patent office examiner : master of patent laws ; book, \u201cPatent Protection,\" free :\t99 St.James St., Mont- real.Bchs.: Ottawa, Washington.tored to Farnham Centre on Satur day last calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.N.P.French and Mr.Howard French, North Sutton and the Misses Carrie Childerhouse and Annie Shufelt by auto to Lake Champlain on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Aimer Marsh, Brome Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ingalls, and son Wyatt and the Misses Roxie and Lizzie Ingalls of West Brome recent guests at Mr.V.J.Gleason's.Miss Hazel Drew, Sutton Junction nurse, L.N.Drew and friend Miss Smith of Montreal, a few days at Mr.E.0.Drew\u2019s.Mr.Lymn Childerhouse week end guest at Mr.C.C.Jenne\u2019s, Brome Corner.Mrs.Miranda Hungerford is visit- Sweetsburg on Sunday; Mr.ami Mrs.tr of \u201cMo\u2019nlAVmrfiF \u2019\u2019\ta\t.j » \u2022^\t_ The lawn social at Mr.V.J.Glea ing at \u201cMaplehurst son\u2019s on Tuesday evening was a de- I Mr.Charles Hart, manager of the cided success.Ice cream, lemonade, (Gold I.eaf Furniture Co., of Mont-etc., were served on the lawn, which real, in town on Wednesday and was prettily decorated for the ocea Thursday.Sion.The evening was spent in mu- Mrs.Frank Jones very pleasantly sic, games, singing, recitations and entertained the ladies of the 9t.readings.A hearty vote of thanks dames Guild on Wednesday after-is due Mr.and Mrs.\"Gleason for thei:» noon.The attendance was very good kindness in giving the use of their despite the unfavorable weather, grounds and house and assisting in' 'n the report of the Red Cross gift many other ways in making the even- Billet held in June, a slight error was ing\u2019s\tproceeds\tsuch\ta\tsuccess, the niade,- viz.: the walnut\tchair won\tj\tMrs.T.G.Sykes,\tMiss M.Sykes and sum *.f\t$20 05\twas\trealized.\tby MrB'\tw- Dawbarn,\twas\tdonated\tMr.Thos.Sykes,\tof Montreal; Mrs.____________\tby Mrs.\tJames Rosenberger,\tof St.\tH.J.Gilbert, Hartford, Conn.; Mr.nrr.r\tArmand,\tand not by\tMrs.\tFrank\t(\tA.W.Guillet, of\tCharlotte, North dLDHJKD\t[Jones as previously stated.\tCarolina; Mrs.A.E.Selby, Ren- ________.\t: A most delightful afternoon was frew, Ont.; Miss Bickell, Mrs\u2019.Ork- enjoyed by a number of ladies on ney, Mr.S.L.Guillet, Dunham; Mrs.A.H.Holden and Mr.George to Enosburg, Vt., recently; Mr.and Mrs.James Bell to Dunham on Subday; Master Wendall Allen returning home with them; Mr.H.Levitt to | 1 Farnham on Tuesday.Recent visitors here: Mr.and Mrs.Homer Ingalls, Maple Grove Farm, were Mr.and Mrs.F.Peter and Mrs.John Lewis, North Troy, Vt.; Mr.W.P.Guenen, Swanton, Vt.; Mrs.N.A.McDonald, of Montreal; THE WHITEST, Stains CANADA 1 1 1 I » > THE MUSIC OF THE MOSQUITO ?«* % 4 I E.W.GILLETT CO.LTD TORONTO,CANADA WINNIPEG\tMONTREAL Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Higgins and Wednesday, when Mrs.F.E.Draper Master Claude, of Boston, who have\t.,,\t.\tj.«\ta\tentertained in honor of Mrs.Fred King who ha® been con- been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.- - \u2019Hr- .r m s.11#1*^ w A 'I ri * her guest, Miss Madge Smith, of North Adams, Mass., and Miss Ruby Beatty, of Philadelphia, Pa.Cards were enjoyed for a couple of hours, Miss Beatty winning the first prize in a draw with Mrs.Maitland Hungerford, and Mrs.Ashley Sheltus being the winner of the consolation.The ladies then retired to the tea room, which was tastefully decorated with pink H.Gilbert, of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs.A.E.Selby, of Renfrew, Ont.Lieut, and Mrs.Shean, of Montreal, were at the rectory recently.Mrs.Jos.Labbe and son, of Montreal, and Mrs.C.Girard, of Roxton Falls, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Sansoucy.Mr.Homer Levitt is erecting a fine residence on Main street.Mrs.Homer Ingalls will not receive the last Thursday of this Sherbrooke Sanitarium and Convalescent Home Limited 87 Drummond Road, Phone 1624.A rest-home where the chronic invalid, the convalescent, and the nervously fatigued can find help and the best of care.\\ NOTICE\u2014CRUELTY Aay perawn witnea'tag acta ®* /rvalty ta aaimala, please report at aaca ta S.P.C.A.INSPECTOR Geo.Joknston The leading photographer in the Eastern Townships.Always keeps up-to-date with the latest photo mounts and styles.Also a few choice frames.Agency for Ansco Cameras and Films, Cyko Paper and Chemicals.Films developed and printed.j roses, where a dainty buffet lunch | m0nth.I was served.The hostess was assist- Rev.Mr.and Miss ed by Miss Smith and Mrs, Hunger-| Frankîinviîle, N.Y., and Miss Marion Jorr.and Mrs.Robertson of I.ennox-ville are staying at Glen Farm, Nor- Mr.and Mrs.F.w.Barton and daughter Doris arrived today from fhûolf ~ Graniteville, Vt., to make their home with Mrs.Barton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Martin.Their household effects have been brought direct from Graniteville by motor truck, quite an Innovation in up-to-date moving.Mr.E.St.Pierre and family, Murray street, leave today for Winnipeg, Man., where they will make .their home.Mr.St.Pierre, who has been with the W.Blue Oo.for some L,\t.time, has been appointed travelling iot Crow.n anj3.Clerk o{ manager, and will represent this CWt °ourt ,or thls dlstrict-firm in Western Canada, having head- 71,0 5630 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.1917 \u2014 AUTOMOBILE MODELS \u2014 1917 THE ONLOOKER COMMENTS Auto Accidents The accident which resulted in the death of Mr.Matthew LeBaron brings home the near possibility of auto mishaps.In the summer there is a considerable list of accidents, sometimes preventable, amongst auto owners.These are occasionally so frequent that warnings as to being cautious, are necessary.But when it is remembered that millions of cars are constantly in use, the number of accidents seem small.There are two rules, however, which reasonable owners of cars should not break.Only a licensed driver should run a car, and over-speeding should not be indulged in.If these two rules are followed, and the rules for sounding horns, turning out, etc., observed, preventable mishaps will be practically eliminated.Work for Housewives League Statemesnt have been made that prices of all kinds of foodstuffs, including ordinary farm produce, are much higher in Sherbrooke than in any of the surrounding towns of the Eastern Townships.An investigation and comparison of Eastern Townships provision prices would appear to be well within the province of the housewives\u2019 committee.! There seems to be no good reason why there should be any great differ-; ence in food prices as between one part of the townships and another.Sherbrooke is a larger centre than the others and consequently a larger market.But this should not result .: Wif great Idea] Carriage and Automobile Washer, -«rashes vehicles of every daacription, witho-at wetting the hands or scratching the varnish.Saves 20 to 40 per cent, of water.Fit any ordinary hose connection.It is so strongly made it will laat for ten years.It wiL pay for itself in one year, by labor and water saved.Mailed to any address in Canada for t2.50.with ordinary sponge- Ideal Auto Washer Agency 44 Bridge St^ Sherbrooke, Que.in higher prices.In fact, it encour-; the mark would not be so heavily penalized.Moderate fluctuations in exchange occur even in peace times, through the changing currents of trade, but such a great depreciation of the value of German currency in the neighboring neutral states as ages the handling of products in much larger quantities and this should operate in the direction of lower prices.The cost of living should not be ' higher in Sherbrooke than in Lennox-ville, or Knowlton or Richmond or Cookshire or any other town in this part of the province.or even by the representations of hit ad.t.But this is not so offending to immediate family, but by what is the public as the boosting of food thought of him in the business world prices.in which he moves.So it is with a Surely the government has the nation.Germany from time to time power to put a stop to this sort of sends out rosy statements of success- thing.The people expect such ae- ful operations for the financing of tion and are not likely to accept ex- the war.But if we wish to know cuses.how Germany really stands in a fi- j\t\u2014- nancial way we should enquire of her\tA Modern Caligula neighbors.Formerly 100 German\t- ,\t,\tMany years agd a daring journal- marks were equal m Geneva to 125 .0 .\t.\t.\t,\t,\t,\t¦ ist, in Germany, produced an enter- Swiss francs, and in Amsterdam to .en r, , v .a ¦\trr,:,\t.\t,,\ttaining pamphlet in which he com- 69 Dutch florins.Today, for the set- .,\t.\tpared Kaiser William to Caligula, the tlement of any bill in Switzerland, ,nn ^\t, third emperor of Rome.This Cali- 100 German marks are worth only a ,\t,\t,\t.\t, .\t.gula believed himself a supernatural shade above 64 francs, and m Am- .\t,\tbeing, and erected temples to him- sterdam the 100 German coins are .,\t,\t\u201e, \u201e\t.\t, self, as to a deity.The similarity is worth only 34 florins.The neighbor- , .\t,\t,.\t,\t,.\t, ,\t.obvious to even a dull mind, but un- ing neutral nations should be able, if .\t,\t.\t,\t,\t,\tfortunately the comparison was not anybody is, to forecast the result of\t.,\tj\t.pleasing to the Kaiser's admirers, and the war, and if there were any faith .,\tA\t\u201e \u201e\tthe journalist was imprisoned, m the ultimate success of Germany | A historian, writing previous to the war and commenting on the comparison, contended that it was but half true.Caligula had the unfortunate habit of destroying his own people, while the Kaiser, though supremely ; selfish and egotistic, wras neither sin- cause he failed to recognize the oracle of God in the young Emperor.During the last few weeks the Kaiser has once again clashed with the question as to his divinity, in his own Reichstag, and has resorted to his Bismarkian tactics.Bethmann-Hollweg, Conservative and Imperialist, has proved too liberal for the super-autocratic Hohenzollem.The Kaiser is fighting for himself, not for his Reichstag, or his people.Neither reason, nor consideration, moves him.Nothing short of a revolution will ever bring Germany relief from the Kaiser\u2019s selfish adhesiveness to one man rule.7 he Knowlton Conference Germany\u2019s Financial Distress It has been extremely difficult to obtain a clear estimation of internal conditions in Germany.Reports have come of distress and of a financial condition verging on bankruptcy.The Journal of Commerce, dis- ' cussing this matter, makes the fol-1 lowing convincing observations:\u2014 \u201cA man's financial standing is usually judged, not by hig own claims.these figures show has a significance that sober Germans will not fail to see.\u201d i ister nor cruel.The events ^of the last few' years have proved the fitness of the par- Excessive Food Profits allel.Indisputably the Kaiser is rei sponsible for more suffering than ever W'as Caligula, or any other Em-Revelations have been made rela- peror.Not only does he believe him-tive to excessive profits by firms deal- self the \u201cinstrument of God,\u201d but he ing in foodstuffs and naturally cause must try to whip the world into the great public indignation.There has same belief.Bismark, the greatest been criticism of the great profits al- statesman of his country, the man i lowed munition manufacturers, who united and presented the Ger-1 thereby adding unduly to the public man Empire, to the present Kaiser\u2019s ' debt which will be the burden of pres- grandfather, was curtly dismissed at | ent and future generations in Can- the opening of the present reign, be- The Knowlton Conference which opened in June and continues until the middle of September, has become an established summer assembly for workers in many branches of church activity.Its eleven conferences cover a great many subjects of interest to students of denominational and interdenominational questions.Conferences such as those held in Knowlton, were the beginning of the Chautauqua movement, a travelling branch of which comes to Sherbrooke this summer.At Chautauqua Lake, New York, about 1874, Sunday School Assemblies were held and religious meetings of a kind now passing.As an outcome of these gatherings, there was organized in 1878 a Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, in 1879 a sumiger college, and in 1885 a correspondence college.This last was the first of correspondence schools in America.The Chautauqua system has now reached remarkable proportions, but in its earliest days was such as is held each year at Knowlton.There is no reason why such conferences should not be continually expanding and enlarging in interest.There is a field for summer assemblies, conferences, and schools, other than purely religious.Literary and scientific studies would undoubtedly be popular, and if the universities could interest themselves in gatherings of an educative, as w:ell as ra- Î95I Taking Time to Think It Over.A Tragedy in Real Life A MUTUAL LIFE insurance agent urged a certain man to sign an application for $5000 insurance protection.The man replied\u2014\u201cGive me Sunday to think it over.\u201d Instead of thinking it over on Sunday, the young man went away on a motorcycle trip and, meeting with an accident, lost his life.Leaving the signing of the application 48 hours cost his dependent relatives $5000, a sum which would have been a wonderful blessing to them.Life is just as uncertain during days of procrastination as later.Insure now, and do not make your family take chances for another day.Mutual Life Policies afford protection at minimum cost.Nearly fifty thousand Canadian homes are protected by means of Mutual Policies.Don\u2019t put off until to-morrow what should have been done the day before yesterday.Write for folder entitled, \"What Does Your Lift Line Show?\" The Mutual Life of Canada O NTARMO J.G.WATSON, General Agent.Sherbrooke, P.Q.creative nature, a system, as useful as the Chautauqua, might be inaugurated in Canada.Winston Churchill Winston Churchill has come up again.He had become almost ancient history since the Galilpoli disaster, which left him in no favor with the English people.Nor could they quite forget his hurried arrival in Belgium, at the beginning of the war, to stop the Germans with a few thousand marines.Churchill lost so much in prestige that he slowly disappeared into the oblivion that usually comes to the \u201cmen who make mistakes.\u201d Miraculously he once more comes into the limelight as minister of munitions.When all is said against Churchill that can be said, one tremendous fact remains, a fact that history alone will remember to chronicle.The only branch of British defence, the navy, that was prepared for war, was ready because Churchill made it ready.The British navy was in fighting trim when war was declared.If it had not been the war would have been over in a month.And to Winston Churchill, the man -who has made so many mistakes, the British Empire owes that preparedness on the seas.\u2014Onlooker.Auto Tire VuBcanising Depot If you have a crippled tire do not fail to send it to me.I\u2019ll cure it.sure.Tire and Tube repairs a specialty.Prices moderate.Satisfaction guaranteed.JOSEPH BONIN, East Angus, Que.I 7^1 The Studebaker Car A Safe Investment STL DEBAKER care are built in Studebaker factories at Walkerville, Ontario.They are built with full knowledge of Canadian roads and conditions throughout the Dominion.The men who build them are skillful, trained mechanics.Their work is carefully supervised by the most expert engineers in the automobile industry.The materials used are tested and proved in the great Studebaker laboratories.Many materials have been developed by Studebaker solely for Studebaker purposci.No car at any price use* higher grade steels than Studebaker.Studebaker uses drop forgings instead of castings at every possible point this insures lightness and great strength.The studebaker motor has been developed by four years\u2019 experience with the same basic design in the hands of thousands and thousands of owners in every part of the world.It is an evolution, not arue^periment.It is the most dean cut, accessible motor you ever saw.Its valves are noiseless and do not require frequent, lubrication.It is probably the most powerful motor ever used in a car of such light weight as the Studebaker car.Its power is free flowing and flexible.Its response to the throttle is instant- It is very economical in it* consumption of ganoline.The Studebaker electric lystcrn is simple, accessible, never fading.It it the Lest electric system that the highly organized skill of Studebaker and Wagner engineers working in close harmony could devise.All wiring is easy to get at\u2014all wires are protected from grease and damp by flexible steel conduits.No matter what the climate the Studebaker starter never fails.It exerts a cranking torque equal to two hundred pounds.It always starts the motor.Studebaker cars are big and roomy.The front seats are individual and form-fitting, adjustable forward and back to all leg lengths, the one next the driver is reversible\u2014its occupant may face the tonneau if desired.The tonneau seat is 4-8 inches wide\u2014the ideal width for a five passenger car.There are two auxiliary seats, arm chairs in fact, stored under the tonneau seat, enabling you to carry extra passengers in comfort if desired.These chairs are standard in both FOUR and SIX cylinder touring models.All Studebaker upholstery is of genuine, high-grade, hand buffed leather.Studebaker doors arc wide opening\u2014easy to enter or leave.These are only a few of the qualities that make the Studebaker car the great value car of Canaria today.No other car at anywhere near the Studebaker price offera them all.You owe it to yourself to let us prove in an actual demonstration the quality and value of the Studebaker car.* We are at your service at any time.There will be no change in Studebaker models this year, but the increased cost of materials and labor may force Studebaker to make an advance in prices at any time without notice.Four-Cj/lnd~r Mvie It FOUR Kuadater .\t.\t,\t$J.'{7* FOUR Touring Car\t.\t.\t1J7 J FOUR Landau Itoadater\t.\t)6'1J FOUR Fvery-Weatbcr\tCar\t.\tK7J AU prlett fab WtlktmJbt \u2018Bvilt in Studebaker Factories at Walkerville, Ont.\u201d O\u2019Donnell & Monssette Distributors for Eastern Townships.!» Front St., Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 5.Siw-Cylinder Models SIX Roadster SIX 'louring Car .SIX latridau Roadater SIX Touring Sedan SIX Coupe .\t.SIX Limousine AU price, t n b.Wtlkerrillt J 08.1 HHIO 224.5 2.110 :H30 WHY DOMINION TIKES ARE GOOD TIRES m - rra 7* 7 Ï DOMINION TIRES present four features that make them distinctive in Canadian tire construction:\u2014 First \u2014in Economy-in greater mileage.Second \u2014 in Pleasure \u2014 in smoother riding.Third \u2014in Convenience \u2014in freedom from tire troubles./ ?^ Fourth- in Satisfaction \u2014in having tires that give such service.DOMINION \u201cNOBBY TREADS\u2019* are the most economical in the end, just as they cost more at first.They are \u201cthe Aristocrats of the Road\u201d as far as smoothness and comfort are concerned; are as nearly puncture-proof as any tire can be, and give a mileage that sets the long-distance record for Canada.DOMINION \u201cCHAIN TREADS\u201d with their antiskid cup-shaped links, are worthy of a place on any car, no matter how luxuriously appointed.In their price class, they are the recognized leaders, and acknowledge no superior at any price, except Dominion \u201cNobby Treads\u201d.DOMINION TIRES are always the best tires to buy.Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co.LIMITBft HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL 28 SERVICE STATIONS THROUGHOUT CANADA ss : m cl i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917, \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements RAT2SÎ 25 iron!* or }«bb price at Ore.If charged, ' BIO RESULTS FOR LITTLE IVIOIWEY b, 25c each Insertion; one cent for eaeh adâitionoi word.Six Insertions tor tbe \u2022tly rate docs not apply.Me added if accotmts harp to be sent more than once HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE ^KILLED SEWING MACHINE OPERA-^ tors wanted.Attractive inducements made » learners.Apply Julius Kayser & Co., Frontenac St.4 NY LADY CAN PERMANENTLY EARN Twenty Dollars weekly in own neighborhood, or proportionately for spare time.Particulars free.Food Products Distributors, Brantford, Ontario.Girls wanted to i WORK ON MESH bags.A good pay to beginners with opportunity for quick advancement if satisfactory.Apply Whiting & Davis.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE FOR SALE SHELL FORGING | \\ BOUT 25 ACRES OF STANDING HAY ; work.On piece work wage* S5c.to 4#c an for sale.Use of barn, close 'o city.All hour.No previous experieace required.Mac- machine work.H.V.Haight, 30 Portland Ave., Kinnon, Ho lia es 4 Ca.\tPhone 455.Men wanted for * Laborers wanted* \u2014 apply cana- riian Ingersoll-Rand Company, Limited, dian Sherbrooke, Que.Young man wanted, aged i6 to 19 years.Good opportunity to learn a trade.Apply Julius Kayser 4 City.STOCK FOR SALE.YORKSHIRE PIGS | for sale, registered if desired, from best Ontario herd, also Registered Clydesdale colt and two fillies.A.T.Woodley, Knowlton, Que.Co.Frontenac St., j TTOLSTEN BULL CALVES.SHROP-shire Ram Lambs, all registered stock.1 EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY WANTED J in the printing department.Apply Sears Studio.Experienced table maid wanted for West Side Dining Hall.Apply Mrs.P , A.Leduc, North Hatley, Que.4 CAPABLE MAID WANTED FOR GEN-eral housework.No washing.Mrs.W.H.Wilson, 14 Queen St.TWO TABLE GIRLS Royal Hotel, City.WANTED.APPLY \\ CAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Highest wages.Apply to Mrs.Wright Hovey, Rock Island, Que.riDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED FOR general housework on farm near Len-noxville ; small family.Apply Box Ü9 Record OlFice.CEENERAL SERVANT WANTED.APPLY ^ 36 Court Street.Good plain cook wanted, apply to Mrs.T.J.'luck, 3 Bellevue Ave.1,FOUNDRY HELP WANTED.MOULDERS, core makers, helpers.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.MAN WANTED TO WORK IN WASH-room and make himself generally useful.Apply Imperial Laundry, 6 Water St.Representatives t, WANTED TO DIS-tribute Tablets which wash clothes spotlessly clean without rubbing.One trial makes permanent customers.One hundred per cent, profit.Make five dollars daily.Send ten cents for samples for four washings, Bradley Company, Brantford, Ontario.^JARPENTERS School, WANTED.\u2014 HIGHEST wages paid.Apply G.B.Mitchell, New Lennoxvilie.Good second man wanted for bake shop, also young man with some exox 95 Record.CCARPENTERS WANTED FOR THE LEN-^ noxville School Contract.Boarding camp on the job, $5.00 per week.Wages, 40c.per hour for first-class men.Loomis-Dakin Co., Limited.MIDDLE-AGED\tMAN WANTED FOR night porter.Apply Wilton House.for sale.A good chance to buy pure bred sires at low prices.Howard Murray, R.M.D.No.8, Magog.S ALE BY AUCTION IN VILLAGE WEST SCARF PINS AND CUFF LINKS A man has to live with hia Scarf Pins and Cuff Links.He cannot put them in some out-of-the-way corner to be worn once in a while.It is the ambition of every woman to give her special man something he will wear everyday and show his friends with pride.We have a varied stock of both to choose from, and invite your inspection.fè.J.Spearing, oeursarrH and biamvn» MKR CHANT.33 STRATH CON A atÿBARB.STOCK MARKET (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK.Yesterday\u2019s Closing.\tOpening 11a.m.years old, Monday, July 28, 11 o'clock a.m.West ShefTord Farmers\u2019 Club.J.A.Enright, j Sec.-Treas.I^OR SALE\u2014REGISTERED\tSHORTHORN Bull, two years old.Sire, Roan Chief Imported.Two yearling Bulla, Bull and Heifer Calves.Ontario bred Yorkshire pigs, three months old, both sex.Write for prices.C.A.Downes, Bishop's Crossing, Que.O L.CLOUGH OFFERS FOR SALE about fifteen acres standing hay in Lennoxvilie.Will sell cheap provided the building lots stakes are not removed or broken.Phone 295.rglYPEWRITER FOR SALE\u2014 UNDER- wood latest model No.5, almost new.Has been used very little.Bargain for cash.Apply Box 21 Record.XYTRAVERS WANTED, EXPERIENCED j ' ^ on fancy woollens and worsteds.Good | wages and steady work.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke./YOOD MILLINER PREPARER WANTED | 'JT for fall season.Apply Miss Conway, Premier Bldg.JYJTCHEN GIRL WANTED.APPLY MA- \\ YOUNG MAN WANTED WHO CAN IN-vest Two Thousand Dollars ($2000.00) in a manufacturing plant and to take charge of the manufacturing end of the business.A salary and a share of the profits will be paid to the right man.Reference, R.G.Dunn & Co.Apply Box 96 Record Office.gog House.Girl wanted to do general housework.Must be able to do plain cooking.Apply to 31a Bank St.I^XPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER FOR *J financial institution in Sherbrooke.Apply to Box No.14 Record Office, stating experience and salary ^xpected.J ANITRESS WANTED at Y.M.C.A.FOR MORNINGS Girl wanted for dining room, ap- ply immediately, Y.W.C.A., 2 Moore St, City.GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.AP-ply Miss Passow, Lennoxvilie, Que.TWO T»lv KITCHEN GIRLS WANTED.AP-ply to H.J.Wcyland, Chateau Frontenac./GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.APPLY Mrs.M.Echenberg, 2 Prospect Street, City.Married man and for farm near Georgeville.WIFE WANTED Permanent position for man capable of taking charge.State experience and salary expected.Box 10 Record Office.^ GOOD RELIABLE LABORERS WANT-ed immediately for munition work.Must speak English.First class wages.Steady work.Apply Dominion Metal Co., Ltd., rear 67 Frontenac St, Sherbrooke.4 MOTOR TRUCK DRIVER WANTED ^ immediately! Apply Fletcher Pulp and Lumber Co., 39 Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke.VTIGHT MAN WANTED TO DRIVE 'BUS, make calls, etc.Apply Magog House, Sherbrooke, Que.AG GENTS WANTED TO SELL BUILDING lots in the North Ward ; two minutes walk from street cars.Prices $300 to $500.Apply between 6 and 8 p.m.P.A.Juneau, 55 King Street.Brood mare \u2014 sound, hoo lbs., 8 yrs.old.Bargain to quick buyer.On view Riverdale Hotel Stables.Apply W.H.Sprig-ings, Waterville.Phone 26.ROAD VIEW STOCK AND DAIRY FARM, ' Sherbrooke.Que., has SHERBROOKE MARKET PRICES Butter and Some Fruits Cheaper.No Change in Eggs, Meat or Poultry.New Potatoes Firm at $3.Popularity of Friday Night Market.Judging from the crowded attendance at last night\u2019s market,\u2014at least double that of this mornings,\u2014the complaints of those dealers who ohn ject to pav the same rates for Friday as for Saturday do not appear to be justified.Evidently the Friday night market is filling a long felt want and is Sherbrooke, Que., has ror sale excellent general purpose horse, splendid reader.Beef and feeder steers, bulls and heifers freshen soon.Registerable young white bull, faultless shape, high milking strain, have picture of white cow recently sold three thousand dollars, j meeting with the approval of the peo-Registerable calves, buy, raise, save money.,,!t, for whom it was created.Registerable yearling Clydesdale Stallion; 2-| There ^ a slight decrease in butter prices this week, hut eggs re-OOD FARM HORSE FOR SALE.GOOD | mained at the same figure.Sales in 102% .\tAmer.Smlt.\t103%\t103% 128% .\tBeth.Steel B.126%\t\t127% 69% .\tBaldwin .\t70%\t70% 163\t.\tC.P.R\t\t163\t163 81 .\tCrucible .\t81%\t81% 34% .\tCorn Pro.\t34%\t34% 85% .\tCen.Leather\t85%\t86 82 .\tGranby .\t\t 115\t.\tG.M.0.\t\t 53% .\tInsp.Cop.\t54%\t54% 30 .\tMarine Com.\t29%\t30% 86% .\tMarine Pfd.\t86%\t88% 95 .\tReading .\t95%\t95% 55% .\tStudebaker .\t64%\t54% 69% .\tSt.Paul .\t70\t70% 158% .\tU.S.Ind.Alco.158%\t\t158% 135% .\tUn.Pacific .\t136%\t136 121% .\tU.S.Steel .\t122%\t122% \tGRAIN.\t\t 250\t.\tJuly Wheat .\t260\t250 218 .\tSept\t\t\t 163% .\tSept.Com .\t163%\t163 117\t.\tDec\t\t117%\t117% \tCOTTON.\t\t 26.40.\tJuly\t\t\t 24.90.\tOct\t\t.24.95\t24.97 24.80.\tDec\t\t.24.85\t24.90 24.83.\t.Jan\t\t.24.82\t24.83 \tMONTREAL.\t\t Yesterday\u2019s\t\t\t Closing.\tOperung.\t\t\t11 a.m.47B.\tBrompton .\t.47%\t47% 39\t.Brazil \t\t.38%\t38% 60 % B.Cement .\t\t\t 75% .\t.Civic Inv.\t\t 26% .\t\u2022 Con.Mining\t.26%\t26% 59B.\tDom.Iron .\t\t 109% .\t.Detroit .\t#\t 170JB.\tLaurentide .\t\t .\t.Maple Leaf .\t\t 17 .\t.Quebec Ry.\t.\t 94 .\t.Scotia \t\t.94\t94 52% .\t.Steel Canada\t.54\t64 Big Double Bill SUNDAY AND MONDAY 10c\u2014All Seats\u201410c Matinee 2.30.Evening 8.00.Sessue HayaRawa IN **The Jaguar\u2019s G9aw&\u201d AND Carlyle BlacRwell IN \u201cThe Clarion\u201d HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE year-old fillie ; separator.GOC worker, and gentle.Bargain to buyer.Ap- each case were rather slow, ply B.G.Ingalls, Abercorn, Que.\tj Beets, bananas and plums were (potatoes 1X9 74% .Shawinigan .Toronto Ry.28% % .Tram Power AND THREE lumber wagons for sale.Apply to W.E.Loomis.(F cheaper.sold freely REAL ESTATE FOR SALE O ELF-CONTAINED TEN ROOM HOUSE, iri Moore street, in first class condition, for sale.Address Box 12 Record.S\u2019foRE AND DWELLING WITH POST OF-fice connected, for sale.In first class repair, new steel roof, best running water in house and outbuildings, % acre land.Price, $2,000.Apply T.B.Seale, Randboro, Que.F AIRVIEW FARM, LENNOX VILLE, FOR $2 and $2 per bushel for old and new respectively.Fowls and meat command the same high prices.New green peas have arrived in fair that possibly one month would elapse before the congestion would be relieved.Only six bids were made by two buyers, Messrs Laing and Smart, who offered 20 and later 20%c., but these did not tempt the salesmen and an adjournment was made.On the street the at ! situation showed no improvement and the out- per barrel of 180 lbs., car lots, and a dollar extra in a wholesale jobbing way.Some old potatoes were sold yesterday at $1 per bag of 80 pounds, while others of good quality went at $2.There is a very brisk demand for new potatoes, and imports from the United States are increasing.CATTLE PRICES HELD FIRM, WITH A FAIR RUN AT TORONTO.Toronto, July 21.\u2014Receipts at the Union Stock Yards yesterday were 899 cattle, 59 calves, 935 hogs and 411 sheep and Jambs.There was a good active market and everything was cleaned up at steady prices.There were several small lota of extra choice stable | cattle in and these sold strong from $11.85 to j $12.50.There was a fair run of cattle and , small stuff in for a Thursday market.The qua-lity was fixed, but anything good held firm at this week\u2019s prices.Good butcher cows were j slightly firmer.There was a fair demand for | choice quality stockera and feeders.Bheep, j lambs and calves were steady.Hogs were steady at $15.75, fed and watered.Quotations: Heavy steers, $11.26 to $12 : j choice steers, $10.75 to $11.26; do., good, $10.-1 25 to $10.50; do., common, $9.25 to $9.50; hei-! fers, good to choice, $8.50 to $9 ; do., medium, j $8.75 to $9 ; butcher cows, choice, $8 to $8.50 do., medium, $7 to $7.50 ; butcher bulls, choice, | $9.25 to $9.75; do., good, $7 to $7.25; do., medium, $6 to $6.50 ; feeders, $7.75 to $8.50 ; stockers, $7 to $7.75; do., medium, $7 to $7.-25; do., light, $6.50 to $6.75; canners, $5 to $6.25; cutters, $5.50 to $6.25; sheep, light, $8.-75 to $9.50 ; do., heavy, $6.75 to $8 ; calves, $8 to $15; spring lambs, per cwt., $15 to $16.50; yearlings.$11 to $12; hogs, fed and watered, $15.75; do., weighed off cars, $16; do., f.o.b., $16.His Majesty\u2019s TODAY \u201cIlie Neglected Wife\" Featuring RUTH ROLAND From the original Stories The Neglected Wife and The Other Woman, by Mabel Herbert Urner.Episode 6.\u201cOn the Precipice\u201d \u201cA Service of Love\u201d Two Reel O.Henry Drama.Senario By Helmer Bcrgmann, Directed by Thos.R.Mills.And a Two Part L-KO KOMEDY.VI JO MEN WANTED \u2014 THE INTERN A-^ tional Correspondence Schools of Scranton are prepared to qualify you for the big paying positions.Why not make a bid for success ?It\u2019s within your reach if you will make the attempt.Call, write or phone.F.W.Colwill, Eastern Townships Agent.Sherbrooke.Que.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1917 McLAUGHLIN BUICK.MODEL TTUriREMEN WANTED \u2014 FOUR GOOD \u2019 \u2019 wiremen at once.Apply to Electrical Rep.£ Supply Co., 71 Wellington St.j improvements, sugar bush of 2,000 trees, run-| ning water, barns for CO head stock, etc.J.G.Mallory, Lennoxvilie, Que.IH ELI ABLE SALESMEN WANTED IN ^ every unrepresented district to sell Pelham's Peerless Fruit and Ornamental trees, good pay, exclusive stock and territory.Write Pelham Nursery Co.Toronto, Ont.jpXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER WANTED to take charge of Allen Gold Mfg.Co.Apply Peerless Jewelry Co.\t/ miles.For full particulars Ingram, Magog House.apply to H.H.I>OYS WANTED TO WASH BOTTLES.Apply Sherbrooke Bottling Works, Mon- day morning.I^ORD AUTO IN FIRST-CLASS CONDI-tion, also lot tinsmith tools, for sale.Tinsmith or harness shop to rent in connection.Bargain to quick purchaser.Mrs.Henry Lower, Bury, Que.Driver wanted Bay ley\u2019s Limited.FOR DELIVERY A J A BORERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Quinlan & Co.SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCK FOR sale, 35 h.p.Will be sold cheap for cash.X nevv school at Lennoxvilie.Apply J.For particulars phone 1405.7XAINTERS i X now sche Quinlan & Co.WrANTED IMMEDIATELY AT I^ARM FOR SALE\u2014ABOUT 300 ACRES, on Sherbrookc-Stanstead Road, 100 acres fields, 125 acres pastures, 75 acres woodland.A splendid property.Favorable terms.Would consider Sherbrooke tenement property as part payment.For particulars write Box 11 Record Office.I^OR SALE AT WNDSOR MILLS-fine house with five acres of land, THE heretofore owned and occupied by J.A.Begin, N.P., and now the property of the Estate of the late David Galbraith, is for sale.This splendid house, containing 32 well finished rooms, with all up to date instalments, offers the best modern comfort for a sanitorium or private hospital.Its location is splendid.This property is offered for less than one-quarter of its value.Write for information, or come and see me.Edouard Boudreau, N.P., 87 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.AUTO FOR SALE \u2014 $625 BUYS A 1916 five passenger auto in first-class condition.Runless than 3500 miles.Address Box 17 Record.I^IVE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE FOR sale.Apply J.Wr.Genest, 10 Gordon St.X hauled, enamelled, new tire and tube chain driven.A real bargain.Apply Record.Address T.McConnell, 7 Galt Street, Sherbrooke, Que.MISCELLANEOUS MONTREAL-ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.75c.up per day ; $4.00 up per week.Garage in connection.The \"Wilhelmina,\u201d 238-244 Mountain St.Tel.Uptown 5346\u2014very central.ÇJTUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE, kJ in first class condition.No reasonable offer refused.Apply to Marchant Decorating Co.VEW FORD 5 PASSENGER CAR FOR XI saiet cheap.Used only three weeks.Smith-Wilson Motor Sales Co., 201 Wellington.TEACHERS y/ANTLD r \\ QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACHER -\u2018lX wanted at once for five months to complete a term.Apply W.W.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Ascot School Commissioners, Lennoxvilie, Que.* teachers wanted, teach eight ninths.School in municipality South Ely.Salary, $6000 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT-gage.at 7% on Sherbrooke Hp'vjrwvrvr gage.at ric/a on real estate.Apply Boy 97 Record Office.OF ABOUT 50, ACRES WANTED, withv small cottage and barn, suitable for poultry.Address Box 16 Record.\t\\ I^ARM partly cleared.A UTO LIVERY.26 WOLFE ST.Burns, phone 1247w.W.AGENTS WANTED AGENTS\tWANTED FOR \u201cCANADA\u2019S Greatest Nurseries.\u201d Special representative wanted for the Eastern Townships.Large list of hardy Fruit and Ornamental stock, grown especially for the Province of Quebec.Start at once, experience unnecessary, liberal commissions, handsome outfit free, French and English printed matter.Stone & Wellington, Toronto.OIIARE FOR SALE\u2014ONE OF THE FINE ^ farms in the Eastern Townships.Excellent loam soil ; ninety-nine per cent, tillable ; good buildings ; this year\u2019s crop worth two thousand dollars ; will sell with or without crops.Also pasture land with wood and pulp- quantities.\t Sweet Corn, doz \t\t.\t\t40c.Gooseberries qt\t\t Cauliflowers \t\t\t10\u201420c Strawberries basket .\t\t\t \t18c.Ham \t\t\t\t\t\u2014SO\u201435c.Eggs, doz \t\t\t\t38\u201440c.Dairy butter \t\t\t35\u201438c.Wood sausage, lb\t\t\t20c.\u201423c Cucumbers \t\t\t5\u2014150.Fowls lb \t\t,\t\t\t23\u20143üc.Orax gee.doz \t\t\t25\u201440c Carrots bunch \t\t\t\u20145c.Apples peck \t\t\t50t.\u2014$1, Creamery butter \t\t\t-40\u201443n.Lemons, doz \t\t\t\t\t30c Onions, lb\t\t\t, 8\u201410c Brown peas, qt\t\t .\t\t18c Maple Sugar \t\t\t13\u201418c Extra honey \t\t\t\t30c.Bananas, doz \t\t Radishes bunch \t\t Cream, qt\t\t\t40\u201445c Pork, lb\t\t\t23\u2014i28c Beef, in quarters \t\t\t12\u201418c.Pork, in carcase \t\t\t20\u201421c Mutton, per lb\t\t\t Roast beef \t\t \t\t\t10\u201425c.Veal, lb \t\t \t\t .\t\t124\u201422c.Cocoanuts each \t\t\t10c Beef hides green \t\t\t18\u201420c Calf skins best \t\t\t30c.Soldier Beans, qt\t\t Lettuce, doz \t\t\t30\u201440c Beets, bunch \t \t\t\t.5c Round steak \t\t\t.25\u201430c Best sirloin steak .\t\t_30c.put of the various factories and combinations will go forward to the usual buyers.The factorymen can do little else, as during the hot weather with limited space for storage, it is impossible for them to hold for higher prices.The drop from last week\u2019s prices on the market is five-eights of a cent.Kingston, Ont., July 21.\u2014At today's cheese board 772 boxes of white and 170 of colored were boarded.Six hundred boxes sold at 21c.and 20%c.was offered for the balance and refused.Stirling, Ont, July 21.\u2014 At yesterday's cheese board 790 boxes were offered.All sold at \u201c20%c.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Mr.Albert Carson, and daughter, Hazel, of Nicolet, were the guests of Mrs.A.J, Haddock, on Sundayi#ast.Mr.Alfred Noble, of Calgary, Alta., was the guest of his brother, Mr.C.S.Noble, recently._ Beef hiues, trim and salted I.eeks, bunch.Real Estate Agency.Waterloo, Que.IjlARM OF B0 ACRES FOR SALE OR rent, with stock and tools thereon.Immediate possession.Enquire at farm, Lennoxvilie, R.M.D.No.1.Lewis Lock.wood, pealed and unpealed.This property will | Q.reen Onions ti bunches for .25c be sold for part cash, balance mortgage, in- ! rpomatoes | j,\t_\t_\t20c teres'\u2014five per cent.For further particulars,! r\t'\u2019\t.e- Box IB Record\tOffice.\tUo\u2019jeJ' Iu\tCOrnb\t o!' txarms FOR\tsale\u2014NOW\tIS the\tbest\tParsley 3\tbunches\tfor.10c C time to buy\ta farm.You can see what you\t|\tKhubarb\t6 bunches .20c, are getting, 25\tchoice farms\tto choose\tfrom.\t!\tString Beans, qt.15\u201418c We are at your service.Choiniere &\tSheep s Pelts .50c.I Cheese lb .26c.White Beans, qt.\u201e\u201e80c.Cabbage .5\u201420c Fork Sausage .18c.Maple Syrup gal.81.20\u2014?1.50 Watermelons .80c.\u2014$1, Peaches doz .30\u201440c Plums blue, doz .1.10\u201415 Apricots doz .20c Old Potatges, bushel .New Potatoes bushel .$3.Spring lamb per quarter .$2$.\u2014$3$.Homing Corn, qt.15c.Lambskins .65c.Muskmielons 2 for .25c.THimlps bunch .5\u2014ilOc Croon Beets 3 bunches for -10c Green Peas, peck .80c.\u2014$1.TO LET ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM TO LET.suitable for two gentlemen; off King St.East.Inquire at the Record.0 NE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.AP-ply 27 Court St., upstairs.J^URNISHED BEDROOM FOR TWO GEN- tlemen to let.near Can, Apply Phone 91 Iw.Ingersoll-RancL I BURNISHED ROOM TO LET IN QUIET family.All modern conveniences.Very central.Apply No.4 James St.West Ely th.Apply N.R.Moffatt, Sec.-Treas., I T)ORTRAIT /, Que.\t] finished i ONE SINGLE ROOM AND ONE DOUBLE room to let, North Ward.Address Box portraits.Frames lowest prices.I Call or write United Art Company, 4 Bruns- I 93 Record.Q UALIF1ED ELEMENTARY TEACHERS i wick Ave.Toronto, Ont wick for terms of eight months commencing .September 4th, 1917.Salary .$35 per month.Applicants please give references and state experience.K.N.Melver, Secretary-Treasurer, Gould, Que.ONE ROOM TO LET, SUITABLE FOR A respectable young man or lady, furnished 1 or unfurnished, 79 Drummond Road.RECEIPTS OF BUTTER LbMÎT, BUT EXPORT BUSINESS NIL.Montreal, July 21.There was nothing particularly new in the market for butter yesterday.The domestic demand was normal, and while the receipts have been large the exports have been correspondingly light, so that about the same amount is reported in store for future consumption.Some local dealers state, however, that their supplies are rather short.There was no change to note in prices, but the tone of the market was unsteady.Yesterday\u2019s receipts were much heavier than they were on the corresponding date a year ago, but about equal to those for the same day last week.Yesterday\u2019s were 4,401 packages ; last week\u2019s, 4,614 ; last year\u2019s, 100.A good export demand has not been followed by export sale.s, as the price has been considered too high, but the continuation of the demand and better offers are expected to result in some export business soon.Prices as follows : Finest creamery, 36c.to 36t£c.; fine creamery, 86c.to 35%c.; finest dairy, 30%c.to 31 Vac.; fine dairy, 29c.to29Vij eta.; lower grades, 27c.to 28c.There is nothing new in the cheese market.Supplies bought by the Commission are temporarily held up by lack of shipping, but ample tonnage is promised for the near future, and shipments will continue on a goodly scale.The Commission reports that they have had no ships torpedoed to date, and that all exports by them have reached Great Britain safely.Yesterday's local receipts were 8,973 boxes, against 9,647 on the same day last week, and 10,202 for the corresponding date a year ago.The following are the prices being paid by the Commission: No.1 western and eastern cheese, 21 %c.; No.2 western and eastern cheese, 21Vic.; No.3 western and eastern cheese, 20%c.; lower grades, 201/4c.COUNTRY PRODUCE EGG MARKET.Montreal, July 21.Egg prices are as follows : Strictly new-laid eggs, 42c.; selected stock, 40c.; No.1 candled stock, 37c.; No.2 candled stock, 32c.to 34Y.Plums, red, doz\t.*5c LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED T EACHER WANTED FOR MODEL DE- L July 15th, .\t,\t_\t, Finder please partirent of the Magog Academy, to fill Brooke.vacancy caused by sickness.In applying lilate (.qualifications and salary wanted.Janitor for' building also wanted.B.D.Smith, Magog.ADY*S RAINCOAT LOST ON SUNDAY, Road.Sher- on Lower Belvidere return to Y.W.C.A., 4 CCOUNTANT, QUALIFIED, N BUY AT , VINEBERO\u2019S 147 WELLINGTON ST.CONSCRIPTiON IN CANADA {Continued from page 1) a reorganized party Government, the ! changes are not likely to come be-! fore the election campaign is begun.| The reasons for this are obvious.I The new ministers could not begin i to administer their departments un- ! til returned by their constituencies ! to hold byelection for them on the1 eve of a general election, which! would mean that they would have to j stand for two elections in rapid succession.That Conservative Opposition.A great deal is heard about the opposition to union Government in the Conservative party.It should perhaps be said that the opposition-The case of T.T.Delisle against ists are formidable neither in quan-Philonise Gaumont and Napoleon tity nor quality; they are chiefly men Berard, both of Qrford, on a charge who are not prominent in the of perjury was down for hearing be\u2014 House, and who are unable to com-fore the District Magistrate this prehend why Providence permits a morning.At the request Of complain- Grit to live at all much less be taken ant the case was adjourned until -into a Government and permitted to Wednesday mçrning next owing to share in the emoluments that go with I* ACT S~> fT V A SW\tV\tn t ^ I ^ __ ___ f t _ that GEN.LAZELLE DIES AT MOOSE SHOT IN EAST LIGHTNING HIT DANVILLE BARN GEORGEVILLE SHERBROOKE Was Burned as Result of Fri- ____\tday Storm.Working on War.of U.S.Army and Had Big Animal Chased Fiom Po- Good Roads Scheme.PERJURY CHARGE AGAINST ORFORD MAN AND WOMAN Cottage at Lake Mem-phremagog.GEORGEVILLE, Que., July 21.- tato Patch, Fled Into City and Was Killed.A large bull moose was killed this (Special* \u2014Brigadier General Lazelle'\u201cornl°S ntar the Brothers' School, _\t.\t,\t,\ti Second avenue, after an exciting S.Army, died at his sum- chase of the D.mer cottage died at his here this morning.He An animal apparently taken for a was about 75 years of age, and had cow has been observed during the been coming to this Eastern Town- Ras* /ew\tsrazmK in the vicin- , .\t, ,\ttr ^ , I 'ty °* Desbiens gardens on the As- slnps resort for many years.He had |Cot r0ad This morning it was seen been sick about two months.He will , in a potato field, and on closer view be buried on his own lot here.the absence of Mr.Rioux, attorney lor the prosecution.The charge n this case arises out \u2022f evidence given before the Superior Court last March in an action over the sale of a lot on comptainant's property at Collins ville.office.Such opposition, while cere, is so manifestly mistaken, its very absurdity makes it impotent and futile of success.If Union Government fails it will not be because of the men who are opposing it within the Conservative party.ii To Hear These Two Men Is Worth $2 It\u2019s worth $2, the price of the \"whole Chautauqua, to hear these two men who appear as a part of 'this immense five day program.One is John Kendrick Bangs;-the other is Dr.E.L.Williams of Chicago.They are not alike in any particular sense.One is a literary man : the other is a '\u2018Fighting Parson.\u201d One has won fame through his writings, the other as an enemy of vice.Put these men side by side, and we see the diversified Interests of the Chautauqua.The whole program of music, of entertainment, of journeys with a literary celebrity, of accounts of reform *r whatever It may-be\u2014every number Is of intense interest.Bangs on \"Salubrities;\u201d Williams, the \"Fighting Parson.\u201d on \"The City and the Soil;\u201d Knox on \u201cCommunity Efficiency;\u201d Shallenberger on \"Patriotism;\u201d Josephine Chilton in her negro dialect stories and the great musical festival\u2014all this for $2.Five days under canvas, a joyous, out of doors musical and intellectual feast! They can all be heard for $2.and they are each worth it.DUTCH SHIPS AND BELGIAN RELIEF WORK (Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON, July 21.\u2014In the negotiations with the Belgian Relief Commission in regard to supplying sufficient Dutch ships to take over the entire Belgian relief work, the Dutch Government has offered to provide one-fourth of the necessary tonnage, accompanying the offer with offers in regard to the guarantee of food supplies from the United States.These conditions are not acceptable to the Allied Governments, and, therefore, no Dutch shipping will he employed until the conditions are abandoned or modified.Press despatches from Holland this morning announced that the Dutch was found to be a moose.Those in i pursuit fired, hitting the animal.It \u2022ran through fields, down part of Mt.Pleasant street, and finally fell on Second avenue.It has not developed as to who fired the shot, for this is close season for moose hunting.If the animal excuseamaffing Cr0PS, the laW mi?ht ( on Thursday.Doctor R, J.bury, vt., was Thursday.Miss Beatrice Thomas from Huntingdon, Que., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.John Baxter, Derby Line.Mrs.Charles Moulton who has been spending a few days with her daugh\u2014 t ter, Mrs.A.Bailey, of Sherbrooke, .\tGOTern- returned Wednesday.» : ment and ship owners had completed! Hon.John Poster of Ottawa, Ont., DANVILLE, July 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 During the heavy thunderstorm on Friday evening lightning struck the barn belonging to Mr.Omer Olney, and totally destroyed it.The barn contained several tons of hay, which together with some pigs were burnt.The agricultural Implements were saved.Mr.K.S.Ingalls has made a very acceptable Improvement to his moving picture house.He has purchased and placed individual opera chairs both upstairs and down and has erected a new ticket booth which will be more convenient for the ticket sell er and purchaser.Messrs J.E.Guilmette, Mayor of Danville, Chas.Boisvert, Mayor of Shipton, C.H.Cleveland, Geo.Hamilton and L.P.Bishop attended a j meeting of the Good Road Committee They report good pro- It is many years since a moose ventured within the city limits.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Burke of St.Johns\u2014 in town on business an arrangement, but this is denied emphatically.ALLIES ARE OPTIMISTIC is spending his vacations in town.Mrs.Clara Burke of 8t.Johnsbury Vt., is the guest of Miss J.Whitcher for a few day\u2019s.! Mr.Raymond Summerville of Derbiy - ; lune, is spending a few weeks at Ladre LONDON.July 21.\u2014With regard Park, Mr.E.Bangs of Ayer\u2019s Cliff to the total of the sinkings reported \u2018 was in town on business today.' today it will be noted that the im- ; Miss M.Cleland is the guest of : provement is maintained.On inq'iiry ! her brother Mr.James E.Cleland, in authoritative quarters.The Christ- ! Custom\u2019s Officer here.ian Science Monitor representative,'\t*-' learns That there is now no gxeat dis- IMPROVEMENT AT MEAT MARK-j crepancy between the total tonnage j\tET sunk and the total tonnage launched.; A very welcome improvement is This, of course, it was added, did nob : being carried out in the meat demean that there could be anv, relaxa- ; partment at the Lansdowne Market.gress was made at the meeting.Two Committees were appointed to interest municipalities at this end, and the other end of the route.Another meeting will be held at a later date to take further action in the matter.Cheese sold at 20 9-16 c.per pound ait the usual fortnightly meeting of the Danville Cheese Board on Friday.3621 packages were boarded representing 247,073 pounds.$61,030 were distributed among the factories.Mrs.Ingalls and Miss Ingalls of Boston, are the guest of the formers son, Mr.O.M.J.Ingalls.36 RUSSIAN RADICALS ARE ARRESTED Vbü OUGHT TO WEAR OUR vmmnmGs in i Community Chautauqua tjon of efiort on the part of those engaged either in combating the submarines or in bundling new ships.Quite the contrary is the case, but as the position stands at present, there - can no longer be any doubt that if In order to combat the fly pest, and prevent the handling of meat by customers, a group of enterprising butchers are erecting a new- stall with a frontage of 47 feet.This will be fitted with the most modern sani- Sequel to Action Heard Superior Court Last March.(Canadian Press Despatch.) \u2022PETROGRAD, July 21\u2014 Detachments of soldiers and sailors with 1 machine guns have arrested 36 Maxi- ! malist (Radical Socialist) delegates, to the Baltic fleet on hoard the Russian destroyer, Orphel, which was lying at a British quay.REICHSTAG HAS ADJOURNED Come in and buy a complete clothes outfit from us\u2014suit, hose, underwear, shirts, ties, everything\u2014and there will not be a \u201cfalse note\u201d in the harmony of your dress.Dressing well is an art.We know how to dress you artistically and \u201cwe\u2019ve got the goods\u2019* with which to do so.The PROUD FEELING we will make you have will hefp you gain greater success.Altho we sell goods HIGH in QUALITY, they are, for the quality given, LOW in price Star Clothing Mall .OSEN BLOOM & CO.The Store That Sets the Pace.the present antisubmarine efforts are tary appliances, including showcases, j fully maintained the Allies cannot be with refrigerator counter, opalite ! beaten by Germany's underwater of- 1 stands for the meat and marble fin-fensive.\tished cooler.BllllllliTiBl The NgjTfc Brand of Efficiency covers everything afloat, from manoeuvring battle-cruisers, training great guns, and spotting \u201csubs\u201d to keeping\u2018brass-work \u201cbright\u201d, decks spotless and faces clean-shaven.The naval life, with its training and traditions, develops men who are never satisfied with equipment that \u201cwill do\u201d, but only with that which will do best.In this atmosphere the Gillette Safety Razor mo& emphatically \u201cmakes good\u201d.Always keen\u2014always ready for infant action\u2014 swift ana workmanlike\u2014the Gillette commands the respect of the most exaifting naval man, and the affe&ion which every real man feels for a good tool The man ashore who shares the clean-cut efficiency of the Navy is equally enthusiastic over the Gillette Safety Razor\u2014or will be the morning he tries it first.He will realize then what comfort and genuine satisfaction a man can get out of a three-minute Gillette shave ! These are days when no man should waste unnecessary time or money over shaving, particularly when so quick, so clean and so smooth a shave waits at home for every owner of a Gillette.If you are not already one of them, join their ranks to-day ! =: Gillette Safety Razor Co.of Canada, Limited, Office »-n