Sherbrooke daily record, 28 juin 1918, vendredi 28 juin 1918

[" I Established 1897 FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS IN ATTACK IN MARNf REGION; ADVANCE LINES CONSIDERABLY EAST OF AMIENS SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.Twenty-second Year lY/ jXi iX* iXt\tCCl lYi lYf vYj iY# lY/ jV,\t>Y< 'Y.tVi * # « REPORTED OVERTHROW * OF BOLSHEVIKI GOVERNMENT IN MOSCOW Raid By the Enemy on Front South of Arras Repulsed With Losses\u2014Successful Daylight Raid Near Moricourt By British\u2014Bk wn Activity South-east of Gommecourt.(Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, June 28.\u2014French troops last night carried out an operation on the front southeast of Amiens, as a result of which their lines were advanced in Senecat Wood, on the Avre River, the War Office announced today.In this action and in other fighting, between the Marne and the Ourcq south of Dammard, prisoners to the number of 122 were taken.BIG GUN ACTIVITY ON BRITISH FRONT.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, June 28.\u2014Considerable artillery activity developed last night on both sides in the region southeast of Gommecourt, southwest of Arras, the War Office announced today.British patrols inflicted casualties upon the Germans in clashes in this area.British troops carried out a successful raid yesterday near Moricourt, northeast of Amiens.An attempted raid by the Germans near Moyenneville, south of Arras, was driven off with loss to the enemy.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 28 \u2014 Ac- # SS cording to unconfirmed reports !» !» today the Bolshevik! Govern- !» !» ment in Mascow has been ov- !» !» ertnrown, says a despatch to » !» the Exchange Telegraph Com- !» !» pany from Copenhagen.\t!» !» Moscow, the report adds, has !» & been captured by General Kor- !» !» niloff, supported by German !» !» troops.\t!» !» Advices from the same !» !» sources assert that Grand !» !» Duke Nicholas has been pro- ¦» !» claimed Emperor.\t!» » Nikolai Lenine, the premier, !» !» and Leon Trotzky, the Minis- !» !» ter of War, were said to have !» !» fled to the Murman coast.!» » General Kaledines is said to » !» have co-operated with General » !» Korniloff in the capture of !» !» Moscow .ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED IN AIR RAID ON PARIS Several Groups of Enemy Machines Dropped Bombs\u2014Damage Done By the Raiders is Reported to Be Considerable.EARLY OFFENSIVE EXPECTED ON THE WESTERN FRONT LONDON, June 28.\u2014With the return of almost normal conditions on the Italian front, and with no indications apparent that it is the intention of the Austrians in the immediate future to launch another stroke against General Diaz's armies, the eyes of the world are being centred once more in expectancy on the battle area in France and Flanders as the possible theatre of early encounters on a large scale.This expectancy is heightened by the utterance of Premier David Lloyd George in the House of Commons Monday, when he said another enemy attack might be looked for, possibly within a few hours and certainly within the next few days\u2014a blow on which the issue of the campaign might depend\u2014rather than by any outward signs of great preparations by the Germans to loose their armies for another attempt at the capture of Paris or the channel ports.Although the infantry operations have not risen in importance above patrol encounters recently, nevertheless the Germans are trying out with their artillery the stability of the British and French positions on various sectors from Flanders to the region of the Marne.Southwest of Armentieres, on the River Lys sector, and between Givenchy and Ro-becq, the British lines have been heavily shelled with guns of all calibres and with considerable numbers of gas projectiles.The French have been receiving similar visitations between the Oise and Aisne rivers, especially in the region north of Vil-iers-Cottcrcts, where the recent German offensive reached its greatest depth on the attempted dash to Paris.BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 28.\u2014The British official statement follows: \u201cA raid attempted by the enemy Wednesday night against one of our posts in the neighborhood of Moyenneville, south of Arras, was repulsed with loss.A party of our troops carried out a successful daylight raid yesterday near Moricourt.They captured a few prisoners without suffering casualties.\u201cDuring the night our own and the enemy\u2019s artillery was active in the neighborhood of Rossignol Wood, southeast of Gommecourt.Casualties were inflicted on the enemy in thus neighborhood by our patrols.\u201d FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT SIGNS OF GERMAN WEAKNESS Serbian Minister Says Foreign Secretary\u2019s Address Betrays Fact that Force of Arms Cannot Gain Victory.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., June 28.\u2014 H.M.L.Michaclovitch, the Serbian minister, in a atatement last night declared that the address this week by Dr.von Kuehlmann, German minister of foreign affairs, betrays for the first time the fact that Germany no longer believes in victory by force of arms, and consequently tries to obtain It by other means.For this reason, he said, the nations fighting the Central Powers should have greater faith than ever in their final victory by force.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 28.\u2014The French official statement follow's: \u201cNorth and west of Mont Didier the French advanced their lines in Senecat Wood and captured ICO prisoners.\u201cBetween the Marne and the Ourcq a local operation w'as carried out south of Dammard, and the French took 22 prisoners.\u201cThe night was calm on the rest of the front.\u201d SAYS FORMER RUSS EMPEROR WAS MURDERED Reports from Russian Foreign Minister Indicate Confirmation of Previous Reports of Assassination.KERENSKY MAN OF FUTURE (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 28 \u2014 The » ¦Copenhagen newspapers, the » !» agency despatch adds, give !» !» prominence to a Berlin ties- !» !» patch quoting the Tages Zei- wuuuieay , uric uvjuu j.wol., ucaug the four years spent m Marbleton, !pointed by authority as a day of hu-Rev.and Mrs.de Gruehy have maae mi.hiation an(^ prayer, special services many friends, who wish them every wjjj be hgid the various churches, success.\t^\ti Special prayers will be used and ap- The Fed Cross Society met propriate sermons given in St.Al- &M Champ ion A$fs©s!o$ Lined \"/>/* * r , EjE Copper Gaskets Mean ependabilrty-j jCHAMPlONj ipgC.U s PAT o?p| I I,mil \"lil They are an exclusive patented feature of all Champions that insure dependable service under any condition of driving.They take M illliiiiiiinmiiillllilijjij si' II iiniii Y ampiQR Miss C.Convers, of Orleans, Vt., is visiting relatives and friends here and at Way\u2019s Mills for a few days.Miss Mabel Truell is home from Hull for her vacation, from High School duties, which she expects to resume next fall.Mr.Brodeur is still in Montreal for medical treatment, and Mrs.Brodeur has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Baldwin, of Stanstead, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ben Buckland, lately.Mrs.G.A.Smith will be the hostess at the Mission Circle this (Thursday afternoon at her residence.The proceeds from the sale of ice cream and cake last Saturday evening amounted to something over $17, and it is planned that the next social be in aid of the Red Cross.Grass is reported backward on account of the late, cool weather.Summer boarders are arriving at Woodlands.Mrs.Bailey C.Porter, and child ren, Saskatchewan, who have beèn the guests of Mrs.Porter\u2019s parents, are now visiting Mr.Porter\u2019s family, at New Ireland.They went by motor to Sherbrooke, and were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Buckland with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Baldwin.They were met at Black Lake by Mr.Porter, sr., from thence completing the journey by auto.Mrs.Corey, and her guest, Mrs.Tomkins, were calling on friends recently; Miss Elsie Corey and Miss Remick at home for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Hall intend leaving on Wednesday for Elmwood Park, where they will spend a few days at their cottage.They will be accompanied by Nurse Whitcher.Mrs.C.J.Cushing is visiting j friends in Compton; Miss C.Convers Mr.and Mrs.S.Ward, and two child- ^ returned to Orleans, Vt., on Mon-ren, of Bromptonville, Sunday the ; day, after a few days among rela-¦ guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Ward; tives and friends in this vicinity ; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wheeler, and j Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Cleveland, Miss | little daughter, of Windsor, guests ! Julia Cleveland, and Mrs.Geo.Had-| of Mrs.Wheeler\u2019s parents, Mr.and | lock, visiting Mrs.B.E.Convers, at I Mrs.E.Varney, on Sunday; Mrs.1.1 Orleans, Vt., on Monday; Mrs.Er-j W.Caswell, and Miss Annita Morey, 1 nest Parker, of Coaticook, guest of of Windsor, were the guests of Mr.; Mrs.Truell, on Tuesday; Miss Truell, and Mrs.E.E.Perkins on Wednes-jof Ottawa, has arrived in town, to day last.\tI spend the summer with her mother, The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home I Mrs.M.V.Truell; Rev.C.P.Eng-of Mrs.J.Addison, Windsor Mills, on | lurid spent a few days in Dunham Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blanchette, and Mr.Philip Blanchette, spent Sunday at Valcartier Camp.They went to see their son and brother, Mr.Joel Blanchette, who is in training there.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Brown gave the young people a card party and dance on Monday night.A large number were present and all enjoyed a fine time.The much needed repairs to the roads here have been going on the past week under the different overseers, which will mak an improvement .The rain of Saturday and Sunday did a great deal of good here, and will help the crops along after the heavy frosts of last week.The hay will also improve as it was very light in a good many places, espe-ci\u2019lly old meadows.and Mrs.John Burns, visiting the; daughter, Mrs.Wm.Foy, in Danville; Mrs.Worthing and daughter1, of Bradford, Vt., a couple of weeks with Mrs.Nutbrown; Miss Margaret Ives home from Sherbrooke for a day; Miss Katie Gleason, of Boston, Mass., with Mr.and Mrs.Gleeson ; Mr.Vernon Barlow, 2nd Canadian Battalion, to Quebec.A reception was given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest J.Olney, Tingwick, the occasion being in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Margaret, to Mr.John J.Somers.The marriage was solemnized in St.Mary\u2019s Church, Northampton, Mass.The bridesmaid wis Miss Lilia Olney, sister of the bride, and the groomsman, Mr.Edward Fitzpatrick, of Boston, Mass., cousin of the groom.The bride was gowned in white taffeta silk and georgette crepe, and wore a veil of orange blossoms, her bouquet being of roses and maiden hair ferns.The brides1-maid wore pink messaline, trimmed with rosebuds and pink hat to match.Immediately after breakfast, they left for their wedding trip to Danville, Que., the home of the bride, where a large reception was given, over 125 invited guests being present.The tables were laid on the lawn and a pleasant evening was spent.The bride\u2019s presents were numerous and beautiful including linen, cut glass, silver and cheques.The evening ¦losed by the singing of the National Anthem.NOTICE All these having accounts against the estate of the late J.F.Learned, Cookshire, are hereby notified to have same rendered before July 15, 1918.MILDRED E.BENECKE, Cookshire, Que.BROMPTON Arrivals and departures include: % 'fjllHU 'If lii llljlmimnimijMii.il miiiHitini niiHiiiiiiiiiiiihiiumni1'! ^\t.olimHiinimiiilil/iP luniiHiiiini»1.' I /m(lHUni.iHiiiui!^!||i Khowi/.j the patented Gaakrta lit the Champion \u201c X \u201d far Fard ( ara Prlre, $0.7* Dependable Spark Plugs out of the ordinary class and make them super-service plugs.They prevent any part of the porcelain from coming in contact with the hard steel shell.The asbestos lining in the soft copper gasket rings form a cushion on each shoulder of the porcelain that absorbs the continuous, invisible blows of gas explosions in the motor cylinder and at the same time takes up the expansion caused by excessive heat.There is a Champion for every make of engine, and the name \u201cChampion\" on the porcelain guarantees \u201cAbsolute satisfaction to the user or free repairs or replacement will be made.\u201d Ask any dealer for the Champion that will maintain maximum efficiency in your car.Champion Spark Plug Co.of Canada, Limited Windsor, Ont.Stop of tht ntxt Auto Supply Storo nod got o Champion ,^M>ntlto,, Spark Plug Cltanor.Cloant a lot of plug! In a four mlnutot uithout tvtn gotting your handt dirty.Soil for $1 OO.30 Wednesday last, with a lirge attendance.The afternoon was spent in knitting and sewing for the boys at the front.Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson, and family, to Sherbrooke recently.X Miss May Wheeler had the misfortune to fall off their cement steps and break her collar bone.Dr.Tanner was called and set the bone.She vZiiiiAtltn Are You Master or does your business master you?Does it insist on following you home and to bed and worrying you day and night until you are on the verge of nervous collapse ?A few weeks\u2019 use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food will do wonders for any business man or business woman whose nervous system has failed to .land the strain.It nourishes the nerves back to health «and vigor last week; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Thorn ton, of Barford, and Mr.and Mrs, S.A.Thornton, of this place, returned on Monday, from a motor trip to Montreal; Mrs.and Miss Oliver are spending a few days with friends in the Sutton neighborhood; Mr.land Mrs.C.H.Remick, Miss Remick and Mr.G.A.Hadock, motored to Magog on Tuesday.Mrs.Henry Bishop, and children, of Morgan, Vt., arc spending the week with Mr and Mrs.S.E.Dresser.Miss Elsie Corey is the guest of Miss Dorothy Stevens, of Rock Island.Mesdames Corey, Bryant, Nurse Whitcher, and Hugh Sanderson spent a day the early part of the week in Rock Island.TINGWICK Mr.andl Mrs.Roderick Barlow entertained a number of their neighbors and friends on Saturday evening before their son\u2019s departure for Quebec.Mr.Sinclair Barlow, Mr.H.Bar-low, and Chester Barlow, of Newport, Vt., and Mr.Fairbrother, came by auto on Sunday to visit Mr.and Mrs.R.Barlow, their parents, returning on Monday; Mr.Michael Foy, back from Barrie, Vt., where he went to be present at his son, John's wedding; Peter Foy, of the Canadian forces, with bis parents; Miss Mary Cushing, home from Danvile; mmi in BUILDING MATERIALS On Monday, July 1st, we shall begin the salvage of the materials from the big Victoria Block, which we bought at auction, June 18th.Next week we shall have for sale on the premises at North Hatley: About 80,000 ft.good wide Spruce Sheathing.About 7,000 ft.Matched Spruce Boards.About 7,000 ft.fi in.Novelty Siding (matched).About 5,000 ft.I'A in.Veranda Flooring.About 300 ft.Veranda Railing with Posts and Balusters.A lot of Lattice.About 20,000 ft.Dimension Stock oi various sizes.About 00 Windows and Frames, with side casings.50 Inside Doors, with casings.8 pairs Double Outside Doors (good enough fur a store, cheap enough for a barn).Material for two complete Staircases, including turned Baluster», 1 extra large Newel Post and several Landing Posts.A lot of Electric Wire, Insulation, Sockets, etc.About 6,000 Brick.Piping from three Bathrooms.We will sell the whole or any part of these materials at attractive prices.If you have any idea of building a house, barn, cottage, garage, boathouse, shed, or anything requiring such materials, do not miss this opportunity to save money.For particulars and prices apply at our office at Rock Island, at any time, or to the foreman on the works at North Hatley on and after Monday, July 1st.Should you require any Clapboards, Shingles, Lath, or other now rnatrials we are in a position to supply you.Mr.Three Villages Building Association, Ltd.) V SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.THE DAILY RECORD BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Prlater* and Publishers.Printed and published «rery afternoon except Sunday, at 106 and 105 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, strictly in advance, to a»y address in Canada.Great Britain and the United States: One year, $2.50; six months, $1.50; three mouths.80 cento; one month, 30 cento.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for Week ending June 22, 1918:\u2014 Monday.10,509 Tuesday.16,514 Wednesday.10,551 Thursday.10,513 Friday.10,522 Saturday.10,530 Tota! .63,139 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are advised that cn'.eaa copy is received by 2 p.sa.publics- Sherbrooke, guest of relatives.Messrs.A.R.McMaster, M.P-., and W.R.Oliver, M.L.A., held a meeting jin Mr.A.P.Cote\u2019s hall on Friday I evening.Mr.Frances Channell acted as chairman.Both Mr.Oliver and Mr.McMaster gave a sketch of the - !work during the past session at Que- Gatherings By Daily Record bec and ottawa.Correspondents in Various Communities.COWANSVILLE At about 9 a.m., Tuesday, the pupils, teachers and friends of Trinity Sunday School, started! for Selby Lake on their annual picnic.A most enjoyable day was spent at this popular resort, games, races, bathing, and boating were indulged in.At noon a sumptuous lunch was served to about one hundred.Every one arrived home safely and voted that it had been the best ever.Miss Annie Goatcher, spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs.C.Drake; Miss Molly Jamieson is spending a couple of weeks visiting her cousin, Mr.C.S.Jamieson, of Boston; Mrs.C.E.Hayes, of West Shefîord; returned, home on Sunday, tion of adv.the day following cpr- after a few days with her friend, no copy wi.be guaranteed.All advertise* 1 guarantees.Ail eoveTT.sm* Mrs.Kerridge.511 be nandted in the ortUr r*\t, AT ^ carved.Advertisers sending iu\t\u201e'1'ir;ICoïe\u2019 N°tary\u2019 successar ot early have an additional advantage, Mr- Marchessault, has arrived m inasmuch as their advs.can b® more town to take up his residence in Mr.earefuliy put up owing to plenty cl ; J.Carson\u2019s house time being available.Mr.Ray Wing\u2019s house caught on fire, but was gotten under control by a little hard work.It is thought it started feom a spark from the chimney.Some damage was caused to the roof.SUT i uN Norman Edson has installed apparatus for framing, and will frame pictures at reasonable prices.White'Canvas Shoes and Oxfords at Boright.& Safford\u2019s.DUNHAM STEPS TAKEN TO STOP DESERTIONS FROM GERMANY Charged Wire Fences at Swiss Frontier Ineffectual\u2014Leave of Absence from Alsace-Lorraine Stopped.PARIS, June 28.\u2014Three barbed wire fences, one of which is charged with electricity, have proved ineffectual in preventing German soldiers from deserting across the frontier into Switzerland, says a Havas despatch from Basel.The German military authorities have attempted to remedy the evil by cancelling all leave of absence and special privileges for soldiers hailing from Alsace-Lorraine.Mountain for a week, guest of Mrs.Pepin ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Gibb and Mrs.G.Roach are visiting at Champlain, N.Y.The Homemakers\u2019 Club met with Mrs.H.H.Smith on Saturday afternoon, and the report of the convention recently held at Macdonald College was read by Mrs.J.F.Yeats.BEDFORu SELBY LAKE 0USiiii;»S SMitS Recomuieucsu'vi L Hoieis ^£AUTitJ'S HC/CiiL, FAilüHAM, QUE.\u2014 A.M.Bowen, Fro».ENGINEER!.' AND SURVEYORS 1^ g.AJJDm, Ü.&.Q.E.S.QUEBEC, vJT \u2022 Office, *6 Su Peter SU Eeeidenee, iic St.Cyrille St.Tet connection.O A.MEAUiE COATICC,OK, QUE., QUE-Oe bee Lend Surveyor.Bell phone.Eli kinds of surveys end leva]lia*.MIONAULT A MIGNAÜLT, CIVIL.AMU Municipal Engineers end Queoec Lane.Surveyors.17 Sanborn SU, Sherbrooke.TeL 460.Inspections, reports rd surveys of ell kinds.J.Q\u2019O.Misneeulu V.Ji end QX.B.I* 0 C.Miynault.Q.U.S.INSURANCE a D&ESSEB A VO.UEKBEQOKE.Ail branches af Insurance.Office «stehUshed 187h.Mrs.Geo.Fuller, and two little sons, visiting Mrs.Adams, of Ad-amsville; Shirley and Adehe Fuller, visiting their aunt, Mrs.O\u2019Halloran, in Rock Island; Mrs.Parsons, of Stanstead, at her father\u2019s, Judge Hackett\u2019s; Mrs.I.McCabe, and little daughter, Ethel, of Richmond, with her sister, Mrs.George Johnston.Master Clifford Johnston entertained a number of his little friends Tuesday, on the occasion of his fifth birthday.Mr.A.McPhee was successfully operated on at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for appendicitis.Mrs.Rodger, who has been visiting Mrs.McOuat, at Sixteen Island Lake, returned home Tuesday.The dance at the Lake View House on Saturday evening was a successful event.Mrs.H.W.Jones, Waterloo, guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.E.Teel ; Mr.8.J.Turner at Idle Hour cottage the week-end ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Enis and daughter.Miss Doris Enis, witli friends at Kaminuza cottage for the summer season.Mr.Henry Depelteau has joined the Flying Corps, and at present :s in Toronto.Messrs.J.J.Mullin, E.F.Currie and H.B.Best attended the E.T.Boards of Trade meeting at Magog on Tuesday.Mrs.A.B.Foster returned from the Royal Victoria \u2018Hospital, where she has been for the past month, ou Tuesday, suffering from rheumatic fever.Mr.Foster and Miss Edith accompanied her home.Mrs.J.Coupples, a former resident of this town, but now of Newport, R.I., was the guest of Mrs.H.O.FHREâ ==i )MW wBsa I COME IN AND SEE i\tOUR A if A basket picnic will be held on the Roy and Mrs.R.Hunter recently, on grounds at the Lake View House on Monday, July 1, followed by a dance in the evening.IRON HILL WARDEN Mrs.Wm.Farley, sr., returned Sat-! urday from a trip to Montreal ; ; Misses Marion Robb and Irene Bo-¦ | right returned Monday from a visit FI.BOUTEWOOU A CO.IN?.«.GTS.to South Roxton, where they were \u20141 B~ Mmval 311*.Sherbrooke.'guests of the Misses Daisy and Kathleen Reynolds ; Miss Gladys Marston PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS returned from Magog, where she taught during the past year ; Miss a kthix£.Urinary Due as ce Ooiuuitation, Kin* fit., feberbroeke.Qua., and by apooia ment.Mrs.McCutcheon went to Montreal Monday for a few days with her Liber and sister, Mr.and Miss Smith; Mrs.Winnie Patten, Richford, Vt., is visiting at Mr.H.L.Hastings;\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.John Macfarlane a day in Granby recently; Mr.and Mrs.A.Hutcheon and son Charlie, Maisonneuve; Miss Johnson, Miss Bella Crowe, Mr.Alex Kirkland, Mrs.Goodnough and Master Chas.Clunas, Montreal, recent arrivals at The Highlands.Mrs.Chas.Austin received .vorj Monday that Wm.Forbes, who h?s been in the firing line for a couple of years, was wounded in the lungs and is in England in hospital.Eddie An- her way to Alberta Miss L.M.Connolly and Miss L.R.\tBockus have closed their schools in Montreal and are home for the summer.Recent arrivals: Mrs.F.Morgan, of Montreal, guest of her mother, Mrs.L.Barnes, Dutch street ; Mrs.H.H.Miner, of Hartford, Conn., at the home of Mrs.R.M.Jones ; Mr.S.\tHorskins, of Lowell, Mass., guest of her niece, Mrs.S.Roberts ; Miss Kathleen McQuillen, of Montreal, with Miss Edith Jones for a days.The W.C.T.TT.Society this evening promises to be an enjoyable one.IEGSNTIC CO.HAPPENIP few I Ray ip.c., FRELIGHSBURG Budget of News from Various Sections of the Country.JERSEY MILLS The standing of the pupils in the June examinations follow; Edwina Wilson 90 p.c., Pearl Cath-cart, 88 p.c., Jessie Cathcart, 81 p.c., Muriel Cathcart 79 p.c., Vera 70 p.c., Douglas Cathcart 05 Olive Ross 4 p.c.Russel Cathcart, grade I., 74 p.c.Mrs.Herbert Cathcart has gone on a two weeks\u2019 visit with her cousin, Mrs.G.Armstrong, of Chaudière Basin ; Mr.and Mrs.Llewellyn Rainey and family, of Marlow, calling on friends in St.George on Monday before leaving for their new home in Mrs.D.B.Cathcart to Mar- Rb.Si\u2019EEJU SIJ}., SPECIALIST\u2014EVE, \u2022 Ew, Nnee and Throe.t.Whitia* Bieok, Thona 12411.&ei.Hanoi Houae.Mr.Ball, of Coaticook, is relieving Mr.Hopkins in the Bank here while Mr.Hopkins is having his two weks\u2019 Bury° drews also writes Mrs Jas Robinson !\tMn\u2018Aye/rt0 low on Friday to visit her daughter, fw U V.v\t; womnson | Brock ville, Ont., for a few days; MissMrs R J Rav and family that he has been wounded in the foot : Olive Smout to Montreal Hospital; \u201e R T 0 JirvH\tf p , ., by shrapnel and is m an English hos- Mrs E M Shenard and daughter and\tR-Lo^ryson\u2019 of Cumberland pital doing well.\t1 V, VI pn\t™\t^\tMllls\u2019 met wlth a serious accident on Rev.J.Cartlidge has shipped his\tC hadb\u201ejrn to MontreaI; M.rs' Friday evening, when she fell iand -jtvca , daacd\ty\ts sniPPea nis A.HisTop, of St.Laurent, and Miss broke her le?above the ankle M.D.\u2014 SPECIALTY, | Constance Prenaond has returned from j furniture to Richibucto, N.B.Mrs.1 Inison of Montreal are guests of Mr\tS\tn *' Re.«-Maple Wood Convent ; Mrs.M.A.! Cartlid8:e and Master Michael are and Mrs W Tait-\u2019Mr Oliver Miss Martin is the guest of her sister, j pests of Mrs.Howard Kathan, Fam-i Nesbitt, Mrs.Buzzell and niece,\" of Mrs.A.L.Whitcomb Lieut._Barron ham Glen and Mr.Cartlidge is with Cowansville, and Mrs.A.Hodgson and inends at West Brome for a few days.Next Sunday will be his last se vice at '.Vest Brome and Iron Hill.Our best wishes go -with them to New Brunswick.Dr.w.a.ÏABWKJU (SPECIALIST TO W.the Sherbrooke Ho#> -1*!), Eye, Kar, Noho and Thnm; Jiaeaaee.ft\u2019I IXUierin Ave., Sher brooke.OvGuUitatioA ; 1U-I2 Alb.* .-4 p.m.«$4 by appoiiiODeiA.x 4.DARCH*:, MJ>.# SPECIALIST\u2014JEYÏL Ear, Noae ind Throat.O^ce and Pri-vaU Hoapitai, 49 Kins St.D* L.C.BACHAND, RECORD BIiOGK.Specialist Eye.Biar, Noaa and Throat dia-cases.v till Ik a.m.2 till 4 p.m., b a.>ar Uil 1 a.m., at St.Vincant Hospital.MUSICIANS JVHE SHEKBKOOKE ACADEMY OF MUWC ofte ners faeüitu» for propre.» in Voice.\u2022\t, ^\t, ,, T.m Fianc.Vioiln.Cello and Harmon/, ineluAin* naCfe of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Talbot, the Licentiate degree, which compares favor- WnO celebrated the' following day by ably with any European Conservatoire.Irwin a picnic to Brome Lake.The day i-awdon.Principal- 'Phone g8b.\twas ideal and the trip was much en AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT- jJOV''d _______________________________________,dav for her borne In Wert Shafford.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, AO- Wrs- Oorkman In improving slowly covintaiiw, Ccuujr.ieeioner «nd Auditor, from her recent illness.Sherbrooke.Qua_________________________ 1 Rervire at the Church of St.John JH.BRvClii, O.G.A.ACCOUNTANT, j Utvine will be at 8 o\u2019clock Run-\u2022 Auditor.It Quebec St.Sherbrooke.|dav evening, instead of 7.30, as for- .¦-* merly.Montfivre, of Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., made a visit here to see his mother ; Mr.A.F.Bryant returned on Tuesday from East Bolton, where he attended the funeral of his slrt.er-in-law.A patriotic service will be given in the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon by the children of the S.8.The collection will be devoted to patriotic purposes.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Wallace celebrated the 32nd anniversary of their marriage with a few friends at a dinner party at their home on Monday.This was the anniversary of the marriage of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.| Newton, who were present.The 24th was the 15th anniversary of the mar- KNOWLTON Arrivals and1 departures include : Dr.and Mrs.Warren Lynch, of Sherbrooke, are visiting Mrs.W.W.Lynch; Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Lynch LEEDS VILLAGE Mr.William Gillander to the bher-noke Hospital for treatment.Mrs.E.H.McKee to IVeedon to family, of Riceburg, guests of Mrs.J A.Dunn; Mr.T.J.Bell to Magog; Mr.Wendall Allen to his home in Dunham after a few days with his uncle.Mr.v'isit her sister, Mrs.McAulay ; Mrs.T.J.Bell; Mr.Geo.Reynolds and Mrs 1 Mary Eraser to visit her daughter, A.Hubbard to Stanbridge on Tuesday Mrs' Matthews- in Essex Junction; __________ ~\tMr.Henry Fraser calling on friends SUTTON JUNCTION 1 ^ssTAnderson and McKee, who - are building a bridge over the Os- Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Norton an- good river, raised it on Friday, and nounce the engagement of their teams are now crocsing, daughter, Helen Muriel, to Mr.J.W.Mr.John Parker to Quebec on busi- Unloading Stores Miss Florence Allen left on Wednes- À0VOCATES O VATE, WELLS.WHITE & LYNCH, ADVO-cfibes.Merchants Bank Bldg., Sherbrooke.IE.CHARBONNEL, ADVOCATE.-(\u2022 ROCK ISLAND, STANSTEAD CO.MILLINGTON j^RASER A RUGG, Buildlnu- ADVOCATES.Q.C.B.VJTCOL.LAZURB A COUTURE.»* WEL-Ik lington St.Sherbrooke.| 4WRKNCE.MORRIS A MelVER.ADVO-$-4 cates, etc.Sherbrooke.\t___ O'BREADY ft PANNETON, ADVOCATES.165 Wellington Street.Wm.a Imjrtu TRACY.StrMt ADVOCATE, 197 WEL- MACDONALD.ADVOCATE.QC.R.Building- DEALERS MOSEL A CO.SCRAP IRON, METALS, «ta.Phon« 778.20\t3L, âtatrbrrokak AD.DKSILETS, CARPENTER AND \u2022 Cabinetmaker.In stock, kiln-dried uuar-tared oak, inahoiranjr and black walnut.89 Short Street.Phone 9H8W.CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENTS WANTED for the SHEBBKOOKfc DAILY RECORD At FARNHAM A p p j j Sherbrooke Daily Record Ce< Sherbrooke.Mrs.H.H.Miner, of Hartford, Conn., was the guest of Mrs.Agnes Patch for a few days ; Mrs.O.K.Patch, of Sherbrooke, guest at F.H.Patch\u2019s recently ; Mr.A.R.McMaster, M.P., and Miss Frances McMaster, of Knowlton, were In town recently ; Messrs.Hiram Fletcher and J.F.Bryant and Miss Essie Bryant were at Newport, Vt., on Thursday ; Mr.Alvin Bryant, of Warden, was the guest of relatives over the weekend ; Messrs.W.R.Oliver, M.L.A., and Neil Hanson, of MansorrvHle, were in town recently ; Mrs.D.Brill has been spending a few days at FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ASHAMED TO GO OUT.Orlcln of Collier'll Nam*.The roll I «\u2019s name appear, to be shrouded in myirtery; bat there seems to be n fairly reasonable foundation for supposing that It la from \u2018\u2018eoll\" or \u201ccollar,'' on account of the broad white mark round the neck whleto to seen in the majority of these (logo.HAP OnnABTON TO KNOW The Gril\u2014I\u2019m shocked at the way lather treated you.I always worshipped papa ; but It acoms my idol has feet of clay.Suitor\u2014Olay 7 Concrete, more llkn- Many an otherwise beautiful and attractive face is sadly marred by unsightly pimples, blotches, flesh wormo and various other blood diseases.Their presence is a source of embarrassment to those afflicted as well as pain and regret to their friends.Many a cheek and brow cast in the mould of beauty have been sadly defaced, their attractiveness loot and their possessor rendered unhappy for years.WAR GARDEN BULLETIN, PRACTICAL DAILY GUIDE FOR VACANT LOT AND BACKYARD GARDENERG ENLISTED IN GREATER PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN.of Montreal, were week-end guests ! Davidson, of South Durham, the mar-of Mrs.W.Lynch; Mrs.Walter Scott i r\u2019ase to take place in August, and Mrs.Vaughan, of Salem, Mass., j and Dr.L.J Stewart, of Montreal, are guests at Mr.G.H.Robb\u2019s; Miss Lenora Wilson has returned to her home here for the summer months, after teaching at Huntingdon for the past two years.She will teach in the St.Lambert\u2019s Academy next year; Mrs.A.E.Ralston, and Miss Doris Ralston, have returned from Halifax; Mr.and Mrs.Hutton, and Miss Hutton, have returned to Montreal after spending two weeks at H.F.Wood\u2019s; Miss Dorothy Wilson has gone to Coaticook, where she has been transferred to the Canadian Bank of Commerce there; Lieut.Roy, of Halifax, is a guest at Mr.A.E.Ralston\u2019s; Mrs.A.T.Woodley, and Master Stewart, have returned from Montreal, where they have been spending two weeks.Mrs.Griffin, operatic singer, of New York, who is a guest of Mrs.H.W.Macgowan, sang at the Parochial Guild, at the Rectory, on Wednesday afternoon.There will be a concert on Fridav evenin?in the schoolhouse in aid of Red Cross work.-» \u2022on We have /Hem in Silk.Plaint Woof also Brushed/Wool.Prices : $4.5(1.$5.5i.$7.50 to $l4.0fi.Bathing; Suits.Ladies\u2019 Lustre Bathing Suita |?.$6.$$ 7v and $4.00.MisseV and Girls\u2019 sir,a® $1.$# «nd ty.Mk Bathing Caps 50c.75c.and ll.so.Bathing Shoes\u201440c.ana SZc.Dress Skirts, $5.90.in black, navy.etc., good quality Serge* **tc All new, various sise**.Values $7.00.$7.90 Holiday Sale.$5.90 Corsets, 85c.A light weight Coutil Corset.with olaatric bust tops, four hose supporters.Dollar value.\tO \u2018T Tomorrow .\t\u2022 LT » A Silk Gloves, 68c.Ladies Silk Gloves, black or white, double tip fingers.75c.value, Sale price.Floor Linoleum, $1.15.Four rolls new Linoleum.4 yards wide, heavy, good wearing quality, 1 IX per square yard .J \u2022 A.«- Window Shades, 76c.S feet wide.6 feel long.complete with roller, green or cream colora.Lach .Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Ready for the Holiday Trips Steamer Trunks, $5.95.A special line Summer Trunks, with two straps, strongly reinforced, brass lock and clasps, 34 /and 36 in.long, values $7.50 and $7.00.hi Q \\ Sale price .Suit Cases.$4.25.'Tan pebble leatherette Suit Cases, with two straps, strong handle, good lock and da»pr.24 and 26 in.long Values $6.25 and S5.00,\t4\t\u2022_>!!: Sale price .P| Straw Suit Cases.24 in long, strong binding, good handle brasa lock and claopa, re-inforced corner» a light case suitable for ladie**\u2019 use.\tü* I Q ^ Sale price .\t.Silks for To-morrow\u2014Special Prices Crepe de Chene, $1.50.3* inches wide, black and color s.extra fine silky quality.$1.75 values.Saturday Sale .$1.50 Ten dor,en fine quality black French Hal* thread HÔ»e.ladies\u2019 ataes.Exi-r* value a.F1 ôOo.\tj «, Tomorrow, per pair .Silk Hosiery.Ladies\u2019 fine Silk Hose, black, white, sand brown, champagne, etc., etc.Special dollar value.\tOfl Sale price .\u2022(5»» Sunshade*.I.ADXES\u201411.75.17.M ,\u201e4 ,2}, RIRI.S\u2014J5r\u201e «5,.,»'1 Lki I Saturday Sale.fuVJLorn iambs, Wlfen these skins\tOrford\u2014All communications for .*eT8ian ^amb fur states a Pamphlet are strong and of good size they us- this township should he addressed to XV Lr\t^ uallr P°SS£SS raûre lns^ ar\u2018d a W- -C.J.Gendron, Rock Forest; T.R^aadnfreeJr°m+er\u2019 CÎOser curl than do the other Fontaine, Sherbrooke, R.D.; R.Mc-Publications Branch, Department of grades Astrakhan fur is the dressed Kelvey, Magog, R.M.D.\u2019f the £nm?I7 ma^k6:t' and d>'ed skins Of young Karakule Ste.Catherine de H-tley\u2014Secre- etth\tkmbs \u2019\u2022\u2018'hkh do not Possess the regu-ltary, Jules L\u2019Heureux,' Ste.Catherine Both in Canada and the United States ;ar tight curl, but rather loose and de Hatley.* a keen demand for this fur,'open.Astrakhan is also frequently , Compton_Secretary J A Rivard which is being filled mostly from Asi- ;he resuit of late killing.These three1 Common\td\u2019 chain -\"'d then bears down on the If your cattle are troubled with lice you should write to Supt.of Documents, Washington, D.C., and 038 PUMP A 033 lever handle.\u2014R.L.Powell, Montana.U.S.Patent 1,260,041.) ask him to send you Farmers\u2019 Bulletin 909, \u201cCattle Lice and How to ; Eradicate them,\u201d price 5 cents.It Cleveland, | IDves you full directions.We show the spray pump recommended for a small herd.mmi V countries, through the production\tclasses of fur, Persian lamb, broadtail\tSt.\tWilfrid de Barnston _ Secre- p tnese same karaku.e «keep.This\tan(i Astrakhan, are invariably black\ttary,\tW.St Laurent St Wilfrid\tde Persian iamb is obtained from killing when taken from the young Karakule.Barnston \u2019 \u201e yoad?Karakule lamb when only; There is, however, a fourth grade! St.Elie d\u2019Orford Secretary F a days old ; a.this age the skin 1?which is usually included with the Gauthier St Elie d\u2019Orford very Wack and tigntly curied, while\t\u2019 above by the fur trade, namely, Krim- ;\tSt\tJ B Sherbrooke-^ecretarv\tH as the lamb becomes older the curl\tfur.This class is very similar to\tReTd\tLennoxvme rapidly loosens.The qua.ities aeter- the Astrakhan, except that it is grey\t^n\"°™Ue j and is dressed in its natural state.It son, Waterville.is said to be the product of the Kara- Way's Mills___Secretary C kuie produced mainly in the Crimean Libbv 'Vver\u2019s Cl\u2019f?No 1 \u2019\t1 Peninsula.The Karakule has nowj Ayer\u2019s Cliff\u2014Secretary,\" J.W.Mc- ^TsJ\u2019Sg'500\t^ t0 ^ Waterville\u2014Secretary, Jas.Sam- THICK, SWOLLEN BUMS W.ing from 1 p.c.in Saskatchewan to j 13 p.c.in British Columbia, Manitoba showing no change.Grain Acreage of Prairie Provinces.The acreage sown to wheat in the prairie provinces totals 15,196,300 acres as against 13,619,410 acres last: COVER CROPS IN ORCHARDS that make a borae Wheeze, Row, have Thick Wind or Choke-down,, can be reduced with alto other Bunches or Swelling».No blister, been introduced into Canada, espec-! Vecy, Ayer\u2019s Cliff Que ially in Nova Scotia, where it is cross- Smith\u2019s Mills\u2014Secretary, W ed with commercial success on Lin- Miller, Smith\u2019s Mill* coins, Cotswolds and Leicesters.The Lennoxville \u2014 Secretarv R skins so produced are worth from S5, Ward, Lennoxville.______\t______ ____________________to $7.The wool of the Karakule and no hair gone, and horee kept at work.Eco-\u2019 its crosse; varies i color from light noreical-aniy afew drops required at an appli- gray to black.So far the Karakule Lennoxville cation.*2 50 oer bottle delivered.\tindustry in Canada is only in the ex-j MîOftWLIK-, the antitepuc liniment for man- nerimenta1 stave hut there .err,» t\u201e he G year, to oats 8,767,000 acres as 1 he main uses of the cover crop in acres, as against 1,- tbe orchard are: to hold snow in 850,000 acres.To wheat Manitoba winter, and thus afford greater oro-has sown 2,618,000, Saskatchewan, [ tection to the roots of trees- to nre-j 9,222,000 and Alberta 3,356,300 acres, vent the thawing an i .-.-dng 0f the J ; Under oats the acreages are for ; ground; to lessen th lepth to which Manitoba 1,500,000, fbr Saskatche-i the frost will go in the soil- to fur- O.\t_\t1 miment for man- perimental stage, but there sems to be Sr°'1 em« and Ui cert.*1.25 a bottle at dealers ot\t^\t1\t* delivered.Book \u201cEvidence\u201d free.\ttrakhan and other similar classes of \u2022.a.T0Uti6,P 0.F» 1*0 Irn»r a*irtr«L'Cti.fur cannot be produced in this coun-; m4\tJr., ire aide !¦ CnuSt.i ^7* A^rnl^iA^DCTJG,AL^ wan 4>602-000 a«d for Alberta\tve Agricultural Demonstrator.; 665,000, whilst for barley Manitoba for the acres, Alberta 467,000 TXe GoVomimntb AdVipnoFdrmersi a)TI CoWs In the interet! of every farmer and dairyman the Dominion Government ha* istued a \u2022oecial en-cul» pointing out the value of the Milting Machina under the preaert condition* mf labor on the farm.Fiflri'.it.\tA,s'p ®(re«t®r of the Dominion EapeiimonUl iLÎ?4 T?'\u201cF'\u2019 ,t:!K 0\tof\tOTmoro aow>.bou.a w.oiay.nor.Mm the Installotien of * miiijn.maefaln* 7hr«o iTwî T-Tr/wfV ,r'.:vtnk« ¦\tO7'0'''\ttïperi-ner.U] Fe.-m ffcow* .n.t cow.do not Cry off more euicily ;h«n when milked be hend.\\7ht:£>-~,\"n 10 b\"n* n,Ele,i ^\tnechine^h.rTto The e*peri - of enlever laoearfnf number of fermera, becked hr too GRAIN CROPS IN DOMINION Total Acreage Sown in Western Canada is Greatly in Advance of Former Years.)TTAWA, June 28- _ ion Bureau of Statistics issued 2,-inish vegetable matter in the spring! i, -\t_\t,\u2014;-;\u2014 purpose of obtaining humus has 715,000 acres, Saskatchewan and nitrogen; and to act 663,500 acres, and \u2018 \u201d\t- acres.as a catch-j crop in autumn to prevent the leach-! ing of plant food made available during the summer.The cover crop is also a means of reducing the mois-i ture in the soil by transpiration, and | thus aids in ripening the wood of fruit trees liable to be injured.Condition of Crops on May 31.Throughout the west the month of May was exceptionally cold, with heavy frosts and consequent retarding of growth.According to the reports of Crop correspondents, ex- j Where the soil has been long culti-pressed numerically in percentage of | vated, and needs additional plant the average yield of the past ten j food, especially nitrogen, leguminous years, the condition, of the principal\t| plants, such as clover * and vetches :\tgrain crops was on May 31 as fol-j which will take free n trogen from Hows: Fall wheat 80 ,as against 85 j the air, and thus add a large quantity m-TAwr.t-^\t.: last.year: spring wheat 101, as of this useful and expensive fertilizer OTTAWA, June 28\u2014 The Domm-i against 93; all vheat 100.5 as against to the soil at slight cost are usuallv .\tto-\t92; oats 102 as against 91, barley 1011 best; while where the soil has not day,\tsubject to\trevision,\tthe\tfirst\tor\tas against 95, and rye 95 as against\tbeen long under cultivation and i- prelimirary\test,mate\tof\tthe\tarea;\t97.For other crops the condition on\t[ well supplied with humus .and nitrô- grain and hay crops this ; May 31 this year, expressed in per-[gen, a non-leguminous plant such -is a report on their condi-1 centage of the decennial average, i rape or buckwheat may be beUer TS T C.O V> n i .i a 1\t* 1 I ¦\ta\t* I \u2022pinion of Uw id-ng Experiment if Ftj-mi «ni Sutiom prove th** \u2019:¦£ IwodvcHor *n * men* sown to | spring, with j tion on May 31, as compiled from! was: Peas and mixed grains 103, hay î thé holding of snow nnH tv,-; Hie returns of crop correspondents.[ and clover 101, alfalfa 97 and pas- tion of the roots of the tree;1 are then The returns show very satisfactory ] tures 100.\tj mnrn ;rnr.r,rtoTi+ tv.,,¦\t, .,.n increases in the areas sown to wheat Recent Reporta of Provincial De-I*.-Y- - ?i ________ an af- jnS fertihty and oats, and the condition of these i\tpartments of Agriculture crops on May 31 was generally bet-; Ontario reports (June 5) that ter than at the same date last year.| timely rains with warm weather have Areas Sown To Grain And Hay.favoured the growth of all field The total area sown to wheat for! crops.Prospects are excellent for another good hay crop, and spring grains never gave better promise at the beginning of June.Saskatchewan I\t\u201e\u201e\t., , , ~ reports (May 28) that rain and snow j ^\ttre^s thorou'Îhl'y ripened be- 1 in> v rinV tion of some parts of western Sas-! ^J,ed ear!5: tbe.^owth.of tree katchewan.Alberta reports (June 10) j j .\t-\tin*T r,^en,n^ ^ that warmer weather has been pre-, .\tr\u2019 e soil caused by the lYxif* n»/« /u/fmr\ton thti hnpcrUnt fihfrel, end learn aln hew te 6* rntjemy with drodferu en Or* farm, Wrile /er Cahtiogue f Th* Emjiri Crun S*p*nt*r Ce.*f r.tnukiu, Limitif ¦OffTlftAt 10SOH7T) the whole of Canada for 1918 is esti j mated at 16,080300 acres, as eom-j parevl with 14,755360 acres, as corn-ally established figure for 1917, representing an increase of 1,324,950 acres, or 9 px.The area to be harvested of fall wheat is 338,000 acres, and the area sown to spring wheat is 15,-742300 acres: so that the increase of the latter as compared with 1917 is 3,712,250 acres, or 12 p.c.The area sown to oats is placed at 13,739,000 acres, as compared with 13,313,400 acres last year, an increase of 425,-600 acres, or 3.2 p.c.The acreage ofi barley is 2395,800, as compared with' 2392,200 in 1917, of rye 234,530, as | against 211,880, of peas 200,430, as j against 198381 of mixed grains, j 606,530, as against 497,286, of hay ¦ and clover 8,200300, as against 8,-1 226,034, and of alfalfa 103,800 as ; against 109326.The areas sown this year to wheat, oats, barley and rye are the highest on record for Canada.Nearly all the provinces have considerably increased their acreage under spring wheat, Nova Beotia by 11, New Brunswick by 44, Quebec by 24 Ontario by 46, Man!-, taoba by 7, SusKatchewan by 11 1-2 Alberta by 16 and British Calumbla | by 6 pc.The acreage under oats is also increaawl by percentages rang- to the soil, especially where the snowfall is light.In the colder parts of Canada, where there is usually plenty of moisture in summer, it is better to sow seed for the cover crop in the first half of July or even in late jJune, rather than in the second half 150,000 Farmers are Using the \u201cZ\u201d Engine I hey have bought it because demonstration proved it the greatest engine value ever produced.F ai rbanks-Morse 3 and 6 h.p.\u201c Zw Engines \u2019/seCoal Oil,Distillate orGasoline - -the most economical fuels burned in engines today.Make your selection of an engine on these points\u2014\u2022 low cost, low up-keep and fuel-economy.The \u201cZ\u201d performs all farm work for which an engine can be used.It is simple, durable, light in construction, and can be operated by anyone.Fairbanks-Mor.se quality is built into every *' 7, \" Engine\u2014no matter what horse-power or what price.This quality is your guarantee of reliability.Each \u201cZ\u201d is completein itself, with magneto built in.Each \\Ve H P.$80.00 6 H.P\u201e 3 H.P\u201e $145.00 $250.00.F.O.B.Montreal and Toronto Get full particulars today from our nearest branch.' The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Company, Limited Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Ottawa, St.John, Hamilton, Windsor, DrnlfT Sorrlr* t Your local dealer ia n direct representative of the manufacturers.lie shares tlielr responsibility.He's at your service to that you are satisfied.3 easssKg k ¦; \u2018 'e-t ' 's valent during the past week with transpiration of moisture from thf light local showers.Growth general- !\tcov,\u2019r\t^be dry< and ly is coming along fairly fast.\tm'!der parts of Ganada it is not ne- - cessary to sow seed for the cover crop until about the middle of July, as the early ripening of the wood is not so important as the conserving of moisture in the soil by cultivation through the early part of the summer.No nurse crop is as a rule, necessary.Some of the desirable characteristics of a good plant for cover crops are, ! W8fN USING \\ WILSON S> CONDITION OF CROPS IN EUROPE Report of Bureau of General Statistics of the Internationa) Institute of Agricuiture.The difficulty of olitnining their food supplies, experienced in the principal first, that, it will germinate fiuickly | will be killed by early frost, auch as more eRective than Sticky Fly Catchers.Clean to handle.Sold b# Druggiata and Grocers everywhere- and grow rapidly, so that weeds will j be checked.It should he a strong grower, as ther should be a dense cover to prevent the frost, from penetrating deeply into the ground.It should stand fairly erect, so that it will hold the snow well in winter.It should also be a plant which can he easily handled in the orchard.In districts where there is danger of making the soil too dry by late growth, a cover crop should be chosen which June.buckwheat.Some of the best plants for cover crops are: Mammoth Red Clover, Common Red Clover, Crimson Clover, Hairy Vetch, Summer Vetch, Buckwheat and Rape.The last has been found very useful on the Prairies for holding snow.Where wends a>-e not liable to spread into adjacent areas and cause extra labor they make a fair cover crop if allowed to grow up after the end of countries of Europe during the season 11917-18 has induced the governments I concerned to guard against the occur-jrence of similar difficulties in the en-: suing season, by an increase of national production.How far has this aim j been realized ?It is too early to give any accurate forecast, but we are able to deal with two factors that allow us to form some idea as to what we have the right to expect from the agricultural production of 1918.These two factors include the extent of the areas sown, and the condition of the crops on 1st May after the final disappearance of winter.The May Bulletin of Agricultural and Commercial Statistics, published by the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome, supplies interesting data on both these points of view.With regard to the areas sown for the season 1917-18 in the northern hemisphere, wo find that of ail the countries where definite figures are available, Denmark, France, Croat Britain, Luxemburg, United States, British India, Japan, Punis, indicate areas sown (Continued on page 7.J i JUNE 28, 1918.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FARMER SEVEN DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURE AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AS PART OF THE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD nroVomnmrdo o o o o o irinrfrirTinmrcnnr^^\t-> What is Doing Among Farmers in the Eastern Townships a-g-a-1^ESUUUUUUULiUUUt&&Sl^^\tssoooooo oooo o cl WATERVTLU3 FARMERS WILL HOiLD A PICNIC.The Water ville Farmers\u2019 Club will hold a picnic on Dominion Day in Mr.H.Burton\u2019s grove.There will be a full line of sports, Including a baseball game.Among the speakers will be Mr.F.C.Nunnick, of the Commission of Conservation, Ottgwa, and Mr.8te.Marie.which is causing a large decrease the milk flow, followed by the damaging frosts, and the high taxes, makes the fanners sit up and take notice.HEAVY LOSS OF STOCK.BROME, June 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.John Johnston recently found one of his matched pair of mares dead in the pasture.Mr.Johnston had refused $600 for the pair but a short time ago.The loss of stock throughout the Eastern Townships during the past few months is appalling and together with the severe winter on meadows and pastures, the latter of FARM PROPERTY LONG TIME IN ONE FAMILY.WARDEN, June 29.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Mr.Austin Manning sold his splendid farm to Messrs.Logan and Galbraith for $9,500.This farm has been In the Newton and Manning families for upwards of 150 years.Mr.Manning\u2019s great grandfather, a Mr.Newton, came there from New Hampshire.The house has been built 130 years, but is in good repair, as all the buildings are.Mr.and Miss Manning are moving to Eastern Ave., Waterloo, for the present, as they have to give immediate possession.SPREAD OF BEE DISEASES Wherever Indications Point to Trouble Steps Should Be Taken to Eradicate Disease.EUPHEMISTIC She (with newspaper) I see that the commander of a negro regiment at the front writes that \"African Rolf has been introduced over here and the French soldiers like it.\" What\u2019s African golf ?He\u2014Craps.ON THE HOG A rookie in camp, being broke, wired to his father : \"Dad\u2014Send me $10 at once, as I am on the hog.\" Promptly hi» father wired back : \"Ride the hog home ; we're out of meat.\u201d on Don\u2019t lepenl Pasture But Feed a Supplementaiy Ration to Your Live Stock In the Old Country, where the grass keeps so fresh and green all the summer, they almost all feed Linseed Oil Cake to their live stock to supplement the grass.On the other hand, in the East where there is a hot sun and often dry summers, the pasture lands soon dry up, the grass is not so succulent, and there is frequently not sufficient to more than barely sustain the animals.Milch cows cannot produce nearly their best, and the st°e'c can barely hold their own, which means a LObS all summer.Many of the best Canadian farmers today are adopting this same plan of supplementary feeding.One of the best and most profitable rations for this purpose is Linseed Oil Cake \\ Maple Leaf % CAÎfAQA ' V IIHITCO m mm It means a biff profit to the farmer for the reason that his milch cows will give more milk and maintain it longer all summer, also the calves, stockera, etc., will gain weight throughout tht?entire summer.Order some MAPLE LEAP LINSEED OIL CAKE today and feed it to some of your stock, and note the difference.Write for pricejc and FREE booklet, \u2022'Facts to Feeders.CANADA LINSEED OIL MILLS LIMITED / TORONTO MONTREAL A mild and aromatic pipe tobacco, manufactured from perfectly matured native bacco and choice Virginia tobacco selected and blended by experts.Doe« not bite the Tongue Contains twice the quantity of the 5 cent package and will give you more satisfaction, as Its greater volume enables us to press the tobacco more completely, thus preserving all of its natural freshness and delicate aroma.ihe 2ock City Tobacco Co., Limited QUEBEC, QUE « F SmckbKf Tobuxo ';) taf Rock Gtr_ IoBaccc Cluebtc MrUTir-viUWi Vcrvs; qp -^jss?The widespread demand for bees this year has Increased the risk of the spread of bee diseases.Two of these, American Foul Brood and European Foul Brood cause a heavy-loss to the beekeeping industry every year, and wherever they are found, they should be treated promptly and reported to the provincial apiarist or bee inspector.Every beekeeper should know how to recognize these diseases, and how to distinguish them from the less serious Sacbrood.In America Foul Brood, the bee larva or maggot, in the stage just after it is capped over with wax, becomes a viscid coffee-coloured mass which can be made to rope out an inch or more and has an unpleasant glue-pot odour.Cells containing the rotten larvae have their cappings discoloured, sunken, irregularly perforated or removed altogether.The remains dry to a scale which adheres tightly to the wall of the cell.This disease must be treated by shaldng the bees into a clean hive containing frames fitted with narrow strips of foundation, and burning or boiling the combs, as explained in the Experimental Farms Bulletin No.26, (Second Series) \u201cBees and How to Keep them.\u2019\u2019 European Foul Brood attacks most of the larvae before they are capped over while they lie curled up in the bottom of the cell.The larva turns yellowish or greyish and melts into a pulp which will not rope or will rope but little, and has a slightly sour odour.A few capped larvae are often affected.Sometimes a fetid odour is present.The dried scale is easily removed.Italian bees will resist this disease, and therefore the best treatment is to introduce Italian queens of a good strain.The shaking treatment should also be carried out in many cases.In Sacbrood the dead larva with darkened skin lies extended in the cell.Usually the entire larva can be removed from the cell without breaking the skin.On puncturing the skin the contents are found to be more or less watery.Colonies affected by this disease usually recover and no treatment is necessary.To guard against foul brood, do not buy bees on combs or used bee supplies, unless you are sure they are clean.Do not feed your bees with honey from another apiary.Keep the colonies strong and avoid robbing.If European Foul Brood is in the district, Italianize without delay.CONDITION OF CROPS IN EUROPE {Continued from page 6.) with wheat this year decidedly larger than those of the previous agricultural season.For the United States and for British India, in particular, the increase of winter sowings is about 5 per cent.Only in Spain and Canada have the sowings decreased, but very «lightly (less than 2 per cent.) in Spain, 'though 13 per cent, in Canada.We j must remember that we are dealing for Canada with winter wheat only, and that generally this description is no more than one-tenth of the total crop.What was the condition of these crops on 1st May last?Here also is reason for satisfaction.The information furnished by the Bulletin of Agricultural and Commercial Statistics allows it to be stated that the condition of crops at that, date was very good in Ireland, good in Spain, Great Britain, France, Morocco and Tunis.The same may be said as regards the spring sowing in Canada, which, as we have seen, is the most important crop in that country.Crop prospects were average ones in Italy, Switzerland, the United States and Egypt, and the position was a bad one only for the winter wheat crop in Canada.In the United States, the Bureau of Crop Estimates, taking as a basis the condition of the winter wheat and rye crops on 1st April last and the areas under these two cereals, estimates that, if circumstances are normal from that date till harvest time, the farmers of that country will reap 152.410 thousands of quintals of winter wheat and 21,845 thousands of quintals of rye.The crop in 1917 was 113,782 thousands for the first named, and 15,277 thousands of quintals for the latter.To sum up, we are enabled to say that, both on account of the increase in areas sown, and of the decidedly favorable condition of the crops on 1st May, we have the right to expect in the coming summer a better crop of food grain than in 1917.NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER Grass is reported to be good the Province over this spring and stock are doing well.Market your wool through the cooperative association and get the manufacturers\u2019 price.\":.-r\t¦ We Could Close Our 22 Stores And Tailor Shops With Profit 11 We Were Minded To Do So TAT J?cou^ hoard up our woollens against the time when they would be in ® ¦ demand at treble the prices they command today.But we have never taken this view oE the situation\u2014we are in business to do business\u2014in fact we take JU8t ^ Ujt of personal pride in our wartime record\u2014there has been no inteT ruption to the good and satisfactory service we have been giving our patrons.Today you should welcome an investment opportunity such as we are offering\u2014and remember that our Made-to-Measure Gar- Contractors To tho British and Canadian Governments.7 / ments will pay for themselves twice over\u2014 you will do well to order now for future needs while we are able to quote our present standard price., - ' Suit Or Top-Coat Made-To-YourMeasure This $17 lina of fabric» does not interfere with our big $15 Values TV/xiicsvfc_____showing: exc*p- X\tt Iona I vaines In odd rf* trousers from special trouser lengrths.»\u2022 Jh many of these cloths are shown in very t limited quantities, we will be obliged to ask customers for a second choice.5 Wcre nevcr busy now in our 22 Stores and Tailor Shops taking orders for and making garments to measure.Many of our customers are placing orders and are frankly telling us that they have no need for the garments until a year or more from now, but that they are ordering against the rise in price, We cannot urge with too much emphasis that our patrons fortify themselves now for future needs woollen prices will be almost unbelievably higher| in the very near future.\t¦ BstxramKaxaKSKRnHmaM 116 Wellington Street Sherbrooke, Que.22 GREAT TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA Sherbr^oW\t8t.Hyacinth* Grand Her», Qn« Amhrrrt, V.9.\tHalifax.N.«.Thre* River»\tBorel, P.Q.\tShawlnlgan Fall»\tSydney.K ».\tSi.John.H.JB.e-a.**«*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«>*\u2022¦.it.ij Out-of-Town Merij Writ, f.r Vrm SsnuUen.F a «Mon Plate*, SeVf-Mwienre Form md Ta-pe 1,1 ne, Addrets 951 St.Catherine Street Ea*t, Montreal.965,000 tons, as compared with 915,-880 tons in 1916, and 800,375 tons in 191,4.It Is claimed that the United Kingdom alone requires 2,500.000,000 pounds of beef and pork from abroad during 1918.The herd bull and calves which are confined to the stable should be given fresh grass instead of dry hay.This entails a little extra work but it pays.I ture should be put in good repair early in the season.Once sheep com-i mence going through, over or under 1 the fence, it is almost impossible to j stop them.The fly season is with us again, 1 and the stock in stable and field are j being tormented with these pests.It ! will pay to assist the stock in fight-! ing them off.Applying some oily ao-; lution to the body and darkening the stable will help.er part will freshen up and more feed will be obtained during the season than would be the case were the herd to have free run of the entire field.It does not pay to crop the grass too closely.The census returns of last July accounted for 12,448,304 cattle, 10,-586,594 sheep and 4,200,280 pigs in France, Those totals compare favorable with those of 1916.w>.* ,,\u2022\t\u2018\t\u2022 \u2022:* y v \u2022\u2022 \\ v \\'-0 \u2022**»\u2022\u2022* The herd or flock will rot be im- i proved if you continue to sell your \u2022 best brooding stock.It is ostlmatod that the world\u2019* export output of frozen and chilled mutton and lamb last year wu* Cut the burrs and burdocks growing along tho fences this summer, and so make It impossible for the cattle and sheep to become matted with burr* In the fall.Tho fonco around tho sheep pas- Canada\u2019s normal annual consumption per capita of beef and pork is estimated at 128 pounds.In Great Britain the normal per capita consumption of these products is 96 pounds.Practically double the quantity of fish is consumed per capita in Great Britain compared with Canada.If the stock are pasturing in one big field, It may pay to run a temporary fence across It, \\Vbll« one part of thi* field is being cropped tho oth- It is usually the half-starved cur that Is allowed to roam at large which j causes depredation in the sheep lot.1 A good dog is an asset to the farm, 1 but we fail to see a place for some of the canines seen on the streets of many of our vilages and towns.Few-I or dogs and more hogs might work to an economic advantage.A SEA OF TROUBLE The twins had gone in swimming without mother\u2019s permission, and they anticipated trouble.\u2019\u2019Well,\u2019\u2019 said Tommy, philosophically, \"we\u2019re both in the same boat anyhow.\u201d \u201cYes.\" returned Ray, the humorist of the family, \u201cbut I\u2019m afraid it\u2019s a whale boat.\u201d Delight of Berlin Life.One of the beauties of autocrat! government, sa.vs the Sprtngfieh Union.I» shown In the snow-remom order Issued by the mlllury author : Hies In Berlin, under the provision of which every property owner Is re qulred to remove the snow not on!] from his sldewallr.hut from the road wav as far as the center ef the atreet and Is authorised to call on all ten ant* between the ages of fourteen and sixty to assist him In this work.Fall nre to comply with the order Is punish' able with a line of not more than »»7S or Imprisonment for not more than a year, and the police are authorised ta handle all such case* without the formality of a trial.Eight million persons have died o the plague in India within fourteei years.The disease is spread by rat and fleas.When the religion of i people is opposed to taking life\u2014ev cn to tho extent of killing the fleas-it becomes somewhat difficult to ex terminate such diseases. Yight^ SHERStfôÔtfË'ftXïTT Premier Theatre Princess Theatre STANBRIDGE BENEFIT OF CHORAL SINGING UNDER SAME TODAY.Harold Lockwood and Mav Allison in PIDGIN ISLAND\u2019' .-o 12th Chapter of \u201cTHE WOMAN IN\u2019 THE T T And a COMEDY.SUNDAY.Kitst Jolivet in \u201cLEST WE FORGET.\u201d WEDNESDAY.Clara Kimball Young in \u201cTHE HOUSE OF \u2019GLASS.\u201d COMING William Duncan, star of the two smashing Séria \u2022.\u2018Fighting TraiL\u201d and \u201cVengeance and The Woman.\u201d in another Serial.\u201cA FIGHT FO'R MILLIONS.\u201d MANAGEMENT TODAY.Shows\u20142.30\u20147.00\u20148.45.Admission 10c.The great story of Civil War, \u201cTHE CRISIS\u201d made into a gigantic spectacle.The entire National Guard of the State of Mississippi was employed at Vicksburg in the filming of the battle scenes.See Lincoln.Douglas Cebate, Fall of Fort Sumter, Battle of Vicksburg, Romance of War.Also other Pictures.MONDAY.The last raid of Zeppelin L-21.The actual pictur-ization of the German's L-21 raiding London, and its destruction.EAST NOTES Registration Figures Show that Males Over Sixty Years of Age are in the Majority.Thf>u'*\"da 7no\ttet*\" follow^ a serial ar* now follow™* hr Eajrlaa Eye.berauae it n baaed on actual facta.Don\u2019t mie> it b\u201dU;i#Ul \u201cd ^\u20197 *\u2022*:\u2022\tMiles Winter in \u2019\u2019Social Briar*.\u2019\u2019 magnificent production in five parts, fiiied with intereet from start to flniih \u201c \u2022*'\u2022«- - - Sunday only\u2014Special announcement, in conjunction with the trreat nairiofi- '-rhcV^canllrTn\t^ ^ ^\t^ ^ ^ Jdd® C»price in \u2019\u2018Camouflaee Kiss.** Scndv and Monday\u2014Grand openinp of %lThe Rov Scouts to th»» d.»,,,.\t.n * iOtrud in fvre thHUir* err«.od«\t^ ReSCUe\t\" Patrlotw 1 -Monday and Tueaday\u2014Torn Mix in \u2022*W«st\u20acni Rlood.\" in five parts AutO^tKiip \u2018 nSAFETY^ S I HIS MAJESTY\u2019S a* 2.30, 7.30 and 9 £.niD Bomor in\u2019Tlie BiifestStiowonFartti' THii v a Circus play A whoie Circus used to film this beautiful picture Step right this way.Ladies and Gentlemen ! See it ! See ft ! The greatest love story in the world ! Thrills ! Thrill?: ou'Il grab your sear 1 You'll hold it ! it ! Now ! OFFICIAL BRITISH WAR OFFICE NEWS.PL WO ¦inF NOTICE.-»tering.a^d all kind?of Furniture Re-^ietarre Framing and Saw Filing.All a ran teed.Undertaking and ¦Emhaim-¦HîiaJty JOSEPH HINGSTON tile.Que : A Search Light : on The Field ; of Sport * * k*»*?« MAY STAGE BOLT IN PHILADELPHIA.w BALTIMORE.Md., June Promoters of the proposed fight between Jack Dempsey and Fred Fulton will now try to arrange for an eight-round bout in Philadelphia or Jersey City, where such limited fights are permitted.After the ruling of the Baltimore police commissioners, putting the ban on glove contests in this city for the duration of the war.there was some Talk of tryme to secure a meeting place in Baltimore countv, hut this plan has also been abandoned.NOTICE Tander* for th* erection of a Consolidated School between Carpel ton and Eust:- ir.the Townahip of Awot, according1 to plan?snd \u2022peclfieatiorui to be seen at the office o undaniffnec.or at the office of H G Architect.Sherbrooke, wail be received until eix o'clock p.m.Friday.Jaly 5th.1518, Tha lowest or any tender not necessarily Accepted WM W BAKER See.-Treas Behocd Corns of .Ascot.Lennoxville.Que.AUCTION J?ALF Re Etlete of L*te LUDGER DEMUTH.SPORT AND WAR Baseball and golf are apparently given recognition as war-time essentials by the exclusion of baseball supplies, golf balls and golf clubs from the list of luxuries, the importation of which was restricted by the latest Order-Tn-Council.Among the he athletic supplies that are on the list \u2022me*, are billiard tables and queues, pleasure boats, skiffs and canoes, sport-' ing guns and rifles and the ammunition therefor, skates of all kinds, pistols, revolvers and all other kinds of firearms except for war purposes, and fishing rods.Baseball and golf are probably two of the most beneficial sports, outside of general athletics, such as running and jumping, for they are health and body building recreations.The Choice of all Ranks shaving under trench duiiculties at the front will quick iy convince \u201chim\u201d that tne AutoStrop 13 the oniy practical razor.Itistheonlj razor taat sharpens its own blades and consequently is al wavs ready for instant sen-ice Anticipate your boy's request bv including an Auto Strop in your next overseas package.Price $5.00 At Uadiaf storei rverrwttrr* AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Limited 83-87 Duke St.Toronto, Ont.Ftooe and Lot will be sold by Auction, at Nctetry J.S.Terreau it's Office, or.Saturday, June 29.1918, at 15 a m Thu u a six-tenement house bringing a rerenne J.P.JUTRAS Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Tuesday, July, 2nd 1918 AT NO.7 RICHMOND STREET SHERBROOKE.QUE.Tha order* i^ned h»Y7rsr\tirutrue- rioru from mr.D.s.McKenzie NpHU sell all hi* Household Fnrnitare Sale at 1.M» n.m.J.P.JUTRAS.Auctioneer.Office: 7A Kmg St.Sbero,'ooke.ESTATE AUCTION SALE Havana received hutruetion* I wi \u201c tfWie Auction at the Learned Hotel Stables COOKSHJRE.ffi> *«We tile Estate of the late J F Learnec.TUESDAY.JULY 2, 1918 pair extra nke drivnng mar*'- *\u2022 5 year-oid Gelding 1 pair extra ewatdbed ; 1 extra year-oid mare 1100 fb* 1 aor**, good driver 1 three-; 1 two-year old colt mare.4 yean old .ONCE AGAIN A STAB \u2022Jo* Wood once noted ae \u201cSmoky Joe.\u201d Ktar pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, is now a successful outfielder and batsman with the Cleveland club Wood's case is unusual.In 191?his great pitching was the prime factor in winning the world series for Boston against New York.Soon after this triumph his speed, propelling arm went bad.\"Glass arm\u201d was the diagnois.Joe seemed gone.He was out of the game for a season, and tried to come back with more or less success.His pa! Tris Speaker persuaded the Cleveland club to buy his release from Boston.However, Joe was conviced last vear that big pitching days were over, and voluntarily took himself off the club\u2019s payroll.Manager Fohl and Speaker felt that Wood a fine.natural player, should be retained, so they groomed him for an outfield place.When Jack Gra-ney became indisposed recently Joe got his chance, and now once more he is a star in the American League.SISLER LEADS COBB.George Sisler gives every indication of being one of the big stars of baseball again this year, perhaps bigger and brighter than ever be-for*.He was one of the leading bitters in the American League last =*ason though he did not seriously threaten to finish at the head of the Perse, 4 rear* vvmrrM owwv 1 double wriçon, rr«f wttgoor ; eid extra sood worker* : five In* machine.1 hay rake.1 1 aett double harneae.2 ex-1 two-*e*\u2018ed eovered ou**:- ; Ï a*ed Concord ho**y 2 piano box bu*-1 rubber-tire buxer 1 backboard.1 \u2022 leigh 1 three-seated aieigh ?1 break eieixh.; ] pair double sled*.hranur* apreader i large di»e drill ; 1 tuIVy *iow, l hand plow 1 »ett double work hax-raae I pair light doubla driving sameaaes , 4 dririna hameeee* Ï lade's side saddle: severs! bolfaJa and sleigh robes, ,ap robe,, blanrsts, ete.Coe terms see posters Rale at on* o eloeh sharp H H.POP£.Auctioneer 7 «roder*\tix> th* Pmrrrmavtr trvnrral will bm tmemné ha Ottevr* ontii notm \u2022F» Pné*y rh*\tfm th* ronv*y 5*oo* of Hi* W*j«5rty> Mail*, on * propo*#^ *'* route Hutton No.I, from til* I*t of iDeiobyr n«t, 1018.Hrmte^ notice* roBteimnx furtAvr inform* m te conrUtton* of prop04*4 Gontrtet ^\u2022T V \u2022\u2022«o and btenk farm* of TomW may *t th* PMf gpgarttment.\u2022 ver m*r- thg EXECUTORS NOTICE Ail ti>'** h*vinc »rcmini« *icAin** th* R*-**t* of th* >*?* W W Bsiiry *r«» rcoucrted tn ffi* \u2019hrm on or b*for* Juiy 1h»h.1918, *nd *11 * hr owing tb* *E>o-.# **tet* mUMt «**U* on or batting.At the present time Sisler is batting better than either Cobb or Speaker, the kingpins of swat in the American League, and he is leading \u2022he organization in stealing bases.At the same time he continues to play brilliantly in the field.The latest figures show Sisler above the .360 mark in batting.Sisler has done no pitching this year, but can fill in acceptably any time that he may be needed.PIRATES GET BEST OF DEAL There can be no further doubt concerning whether Pittsburg or Brooklyn got the better of the deal by which George Cutshaw and Charley Stengal became members of the Pirates and Al Mamaux, Bur-leight Grimes and Dan Grlner joined the Robins.On the strength of thenr achievements thus far the rme-Time Dodgers now campaigning with the Pirates have greatly outshone the Pittsburg undoubtedly got the better of the trade.Mamaux is probably lost to the Dodgers for good.During his brief career as a Robin he gave Utt.\u2019e or no aid to Robbie in the pennant fight.At no time was he In good condition.Griner and Grimes have been alternately good and bad.Robinson considers them both good pitchers, but, unfortunately, neither has been able to produce his best work thus far.Grimes has twirled a few fine games, but, as a rule he usually is hit hard.Griner is undependable and has been inclined to ¦wildness.On the other hand, Stengel and Cutghaw have been playing brilliantly at.right field and second base for the pirates and it is apparent from the play of the Dodgers that these men are badly missed.In their first game against the Cardinals at Ebbeto\u2019 Field on Saturday it was apparent at, once that Cilt-shaw and Stengel have left gaping holes in the Dodger defence and try as he has Robbie has been unable to fill them adcq .itely.Stengal and ('.tghaw both here obtained a new lease of life and ./ï- (laying the game of their careers for the Pirates.Stengel is batting and fielding with ail the d-.Ji and spirit he showed while he guarded right, for the Dodgers in the champ! on ah i p days.Otitshaw too, is again at.his best.Weak pitching continues to he the principal obstacle in the part of the Dodgers In their efforts to emerge from the.cellar The pitching staff has gone from bad to worse Of the lot only Rube Mar-quard has shown anything resembling consistent form, and Rate, Uo is apt to fall by the waysile at any time.Robbie is in a worse predicament so far as pitchers is concerned than any other manager In the National League STAN BRIDGE EAST, June 28.\u2014 ! (Special.) -The registration in this division was very satisfactory.550 having registered.Of this number there were six more men than women.According to the cards filled I in there are 300 children under 16 years of age.LANDED A GOOD ONE.i Master Homer Yates, 9 years of age, caught a fish on Tuesday weigh-: ing 7 lbs.STOCK FOR CAMPBELL FARM.Two fine registered Holstein heifers have been bought for the Campbell farm, and have been shipped from Colebrook, N.H.BUILT FIRES TO SAVE BEANS.Some farmers here saved their beans from freezing by building fires in their fields, MASONIC CHURCH PARADE.Although the downpour of rain hindered many from attending the service held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, when Rev, C.H.Brown, D.D.G.C., addressed members of the ! Masonic lodges in Bedford district, still there was a good attendance and a pleasing service.Outside of Stan-bridge Lodge, A.F.& A.M., there were only members from Bedford Lodge, among whom were R.Wor Bro.A.T.Gould, D.D.G.M.; W.Bro.R.Sharpe, P.M.; W.Bro.A.Hill ; W.M.; Bro.W.Robert,, Bro.A.Shapiro ; Bro.Brainin, Bro.Schaffer.V.Wor.Bro.R.Kidd, G.S.S.acted as director of ceremonies.The pastor gave a very appropriate and able address to the fraternity.The choir had prepared special music, which was much appreciated, as well as the entire service.NOTES.j Mr.E.A.Palmer and Misses Ruth and Beth Palmer, of St.Anne de Bellevue, guests of Mrs.O.R.Anderson ; Mr.L.Fuller, of Farnham, guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Hunt on Sunday , Mr.and Mrs.J.Holloway in Colebrook, N.H., recently; Mr.and Mrs.R.Meller and Miss Glenna Meller at Fletcher.Vt., guests of Mr.N.Laraway.A service of intercession for the allied armies will be held at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon next, and the entire service will be of a patriotic nature.A special invitation is extended to the public.The pastor will conduct the service.The Red Cross Society begs to acknowledge gifts of 8100 from G.W.Sadler A Co and of Sin from Mrs.Simpson, of New York.CHICKENS FOR EMPTY CANS Trading of Discarded Tin* and Bottlaa for Feed It Common in Thibet, Explorer Roportt.Bringing with hipc an extensive collection of small roammels, reptiles and birds.Soy C.Andrews head of the Asiatic zoological expedittee.has arrived In New York, after a year and a haif Id the rrnnet» provinces of China.The expedition spent much of the time In the mountains of Yunnan and profresaed as far as Thibet.Mr Andrew*\u2019 adventure* included everything from hunting \u2019\u2019blue\u2019\u2019 tiger* to buying chicken* at the rate of two for one empty condotiaekl milk can.PaflUcaliy China la tn a chaotic state.Mr.Andrews reports, as most of the provtacaa are so far removed from the omtni goverunant at Peking that Any change of authority doe* not make 1 tee If feH.Rocvally.be declares.It 1* overran with bandits, mo*t of whom are recruit* from the army According to Mr.Andrews, there I* no great moral differoeoe between a Chinese coimnoo snldldr and a bandit.In many places be found traffic by wator Impossible bechuee the army has s habit of using atnall F ver boat* for \u2019argat praerte* T he «pedlticra found Bm border of Thibet n fdeal place to live fn.Food \u2022any be bonght with oM bottles and caxia.There ara plaaty of aarvanta and na mmor of the war bns penetrated that far.Equalizes Men, Creates Spirit of Brotherhood and Take* Mind Off Business, Aeaerts Frefeeeer.Music gives utterance to something within one which can never find expression in words or acts, in the opinion of A.R.Westbrook, director of music in the Kansas Stale Agricultural college.Chora! singing is of great benefit to a community.\u201cMusic is of great advantage to men.\u201d said Professor Westbrook.\u201cIt equalizes them, creating a spirit of brotherhood, and takes their minds off business.It gives them a new and different Insight, which is accomplished not by singing the common popular songs, but by really good music that can be appreciated.\u201cThe value of music in bringing together socially disorganized coraruuni-ties has never been fully realized.By choral singing, people in any one locality can be brought into certain sympathy with one another.Wherever there is n neighborhood there is a chance for singing.A loader is needed who will select only the best music.Where neighboring groups have been singing the same kind of good music they will find In any large community gathering that they have something in common and will be ready to take part In choral singing on an even larger scale.\u201cIf an orchestra playing Beethoven played la a community unused to such music, there would hrenk forth from the audience an unrestrained applause such as comes only from people who are really hungry for good music\u2014the kind of music that community musical societies will bring to them.\u201d FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS rrarra'tnnmnnnnrff^^\t^axYtnnnrBinnrroinrri LIVE STOCK\tMONTREAL MARKET PRICES IN E.T.PRICES AT STANBRIDGE EAST.STANBRIDGE EAST, June 28.\u2014 i Special.)\u2014Mr.Bonneau loaded two cars of stock here ou Tuesday.Hogs brought 117.50 c.w.t., calves $8 to $10 c.w.t.Quite a number of cows were shipped._________________ chasing.Customer\u2014Ob, but yon won\u2019t have to chase me.I intend to pay cash down.-*- KITCHENER IN THE EAST.Safe Buying for Both.Buying unnecessary supplies In al vance and '¦oarding food, both by the housewife and grocers, was responsible for some of the highest prices of the last year.\u201cDon\u2019t he scared into buying,\u201d the Interstate Grocer urges upon Its retail grocery readers.That is just what food speculators desire.Normal buying of all gmeeries with a view to quick and regular turnover will keep goods moving in a normal way at reasonable prices.\u201cDon\u2019t let anyone scare you Into buying in anticipation of heavy advances, but force the channels of distribution to return to the old basis of competition In selling.Consumers are not apt to buy out any grocer, as most of them have spent as much money as tlioy could spare In canning and preserving their own fruits and vegetables, if speculators succeeded in creating a panicky buying condition, unloading upon the retail grocers at abnormal prices, the Utter would be left holding the bag \" \u201cCoal Saver*.\u201d Various preparations are extensively advertised in this country at present which are presumed to contribute considerably to the heating power of coal when applied in the prescribed doses, writes Consul General Robert P, Skinner, London.The director of fuel research.in answer to an inquiry as to the value of these preparations, states that these proprietary substances have been in the market a long time, hut that there does not appear to be any genuine scientific evidence in support of the claims of their manufacturers.He concludes: \u201cThe nature of the substances makes it highly improbable that they have any effect whatsoever on the combustion of coal or other fuels when they are used in the quantities prescribed.\u201d What the National Hero Aecom-pliefeed I n Africa.The late Lord Kitchener first, went to Egypt in 1882, when he volunteered tor the army then being organized by Sir Evelyn Wood.He soon became a valued chief of the Intelligence Department, as a result of bis deep insight into the native charae-ler.During this time he took part In the Gordon relief expedition, which failed for lack of proper transportation.In 1 886 he was appointed governor of the Red Sea territories aad began a series of raids on Osman Digaa.the dervish leader.On one of these his force was flanked and forced to retreat, and he was wounded, his jaw being broken by a bullet.England had heard of Kitchener by this time, and when he returned to recuperate he was received with honors and made aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria His health returned.Kitchener went back to Egypt, where he was appointed commander of the Egyptian army on the resignation of Sir Francis Grenfell.He immediately took charge of the army with an Iron hand, and built it up from u fellaheen rabble, \u201cwithout stomach, heart or backbone,\u201d to a splendid fighting force, with which he crush- , ed Oiuman Digna at Omdunnan in 1898.The capture of Khartum followed.and Kitchener returned to England as a hero.His campaign was criticized for ruthlessness, it being charged that he trample-d on his foes in a barbarous manner, but he was made Baron Kitchener of Khartum and received the thanks of Pai\" liament and a grant of $150,000.When lx>rd Roberts went to South Africa to take command against the Boers Kitchener wept as his chief of staff and is credited with having organized the forces which brought the war to a Anccessful conclusion.On his return l.o England he was created a viscount, also receiving the thanks of Parlia*»Ant and a grant of $250,000.In 1902, after peace was concluded in South Africa, Lord Kitchener went to India as commander-ln-chief of the British army there.During his seven years\u2019 stay he carried out many far-reaching administrative reforms, besides a complete reorganization and strategic redistribution of the British and native forces.When he left India in 1902, it was conceded.even by his critics that Lord Kitchener had increased manyfold the military strength of England i* India.Montreal, June 28.Wholesale prices only.Eggs, strictly new\u2019 laid, per dozen 43c.; No.2, 39c.; selected new laid 46c.Butter, finest creamery, per lb-prints, 46c.; block, 46c.Oleomargarine, per lb., 32c.tt 34c.Cheese, per lb., large, 23c.; twins 24c.; Stiltons, 25c.Lard, in tubs, per lb., 32c.Honey\u2014-Wh\\te clover, 20 lb.to 6f lb.tins, 20c.; comb, 22c.Beans, per bdshel\u2014Japanese whitt $8 to $8.25.Potatoes\u201480 lb.bags, car load lots, ex-track.Green Mts., $1.73 new American, 1 star, $6.25 per barrel, ex-track.Flour\u2014Standard spring wheat, wai flour, $10.95 per bbl.; in bags, f.o.b.bakers at $11.05; rye flour, per bbl., ; in bags, $16; barley flour, $13.60; graham flour, $11.05; rice flour, $9.Millfeed, per ton.\u2014 Bran, $35; J shorts, ?40.Hay, car lots, per ton\u2014No.1, $17; | No.2, $15.50; clover mixed, $12 ex-i track.Dressed hogs, per 100 ibs., fresh-(Continued on page 11) -*- Th# Serious Side.! The sanuper le poet, the harvest fcq Mu end.What have you ta show ft>r your work?The days speefl qulrtfly.and \u201cgoing to do tt tomorrow\u201d doe# not get deeda done.\u201cWork today,\u2019\u2019 \u201cdo it now.\u201d are trite mette**, but \u2022ne-fui admonition.Cloudy and chilly days com# ecca.¦lenaliy, reminding one ttart a noth «r \u2022easoa Is at its close.What have you gained from your summer days?Is your body stronger, your mind fuller of stored knowledge, yew aoul grow» to wider appreciation at the tree things of life?Are yon Brers Human, more cbsrltable?Have you a better understanding of the rights snd need* of ment Wbat memories have you stored up for future reflection during Die long winter nights?Recreation and antertatument hav« their rightful place in We, but serious thought must till the mind or one will not grow.Not to advance means decay, death.To be ever growing le s necessity through Mfe.But to advance, time must be given to the high-¦r things in life.To what end are jw# speeding?What are your alma your purposes?William Had a Poser.\u201cGood morning, children,\u201d said tin arithmetic teacher.\"How many oi you have prepared an original prob lem In multiplication, an I request ed?\" Only one hand went up.\u201cWell, William, you may give youi problem and the rest of the class mnj (solve it.\u201d \u201cIf my baby sister 1» a year old non aud weighs twenty pounds, and keepi on gaining two ounces a day until six is sixteen years old, and If the prlct of living doubled again in the next ten years, how much will my sister's grad nation outfit cost?Mother says shi \u2022would like to know.\" MNK0FM0NTREAL Not One Came Down.The day was dull, as days can b# 9nll.sometimes only In the trenches.Suddenly, high np in the sky.galling over the lines, w«s discerned a flock »f wild geese.In » moment, rifles were blazing upward from all quarters: even machine guns were requisitioned while away at the other side of No Man\u2019s Land the German, too, was roused to action.But the flock of feese «siled on, their long necks outstretched and their wings rising and falling in undisturbed rhythm.And lever a one came down.\u2014Christian Science Monitor.NO DUNNING REQUIRED \u2022Jeweler\u2014This bracelet is $5 more than the other on account of the ESTABI.ISIIFD OVF.K 100 SECURITY Deeds, Insurance Policies, Securities and other valuables should be kept safe from fire and theft.Safety Deposit Boxes in the vaults of this Bank may be rented at a moderate charge.1 MEAD OrnCC, MONTREAL R.A.E.Aitken, Manager, Sherbrooke Branch.»,h*t A W C.M W HAJIaBY, MACftAR ENTERS THE \u2019\u2019niGGER GA-ME.\u201d Urban Faber, who was one of tn* White Sox stars in last season's world's series, is going into the 'big ger game\u2019 over there.He has left the Chicago club, and his loss will be severely felt by Manager Rowland.GIANTS GOT A JOLT.George M.Cohan sings : \u201cOh what a difference just a few hours make.\u201d By substituting the v ord \"days\u201d he could well be singing about the Giants and their standing in the National League.On May , 10 this team of batting might went I West with a lead so big that the | National Iveague race had all the appearance of a parade.They bad won eighteen of the first nineteen games played mid looke.-i almost unbeatable.This team returned home, holding grimlv to first, place, but only by a steo.so to j speak, with a record be mu t them ; in the West of nine games lost in 1 fourteen played.One of haaetail s greatest charms is its uncertainty.The National T-ieague race i« or ce again a struggle.ft Is no loupe\u201d a parade, and a straggling parade.Needless to say, it is cotter so.Nobody takes any interest in a walkover, and interest grows as the! competition increases.The.Gian's are still at the \u2018op cod * e nke.'y to stay at the top, even though i they are minus the services of an j experienced second baseman, now 1 that Ben Nelhof has followed Larry i Doyle to the hospital, and even though they are etlll minus the services of Ferdle Rrhnpp, their plfrh- j Ing \u201cace\u201d of a year ago, and Rube Benton, the.dependable left.-he.nder j who In now wearing khaki, They are sure to give the Ves\u2019ern teaxne e better fight on their own grounds then they bid sway) from bom*.NEW ISSUE FIVE YEAR $6,100,000.6 ' o CITY OF MONTREAL 6% FSVE YEAR GOLD BONDS DATED MAV 1st ISIS - DUE MAY Ut I92Î ISSUED IN COUPON FORM IN DENOMINATIONS OF $WO, $500 and $1000.With privihg, of registration a.to principal.\tSemi-annual interest payable let May and let Notiemhe Principal and Intereet payable in Gold in Montreal or at the Agency of the Rank of Montreal, New York, U.S.A The legality of the Bonde has been approved of by Mettrs Fleet, Falconer, Phelan 5e Pavey, advocate*, Montreal, and permission to issue has been duly obtained from the Honourable the Minis! or of Finance, Ottawa.t«,4.Will h.re.4r ft 4.1iv«.y « .r «heat Jo.* 28tk 191*.\tPrice PAR (lOO ond acoruad Interest SUMCIimOM ARR INVITED BT AND FURTHER PARTICULARS MAY RE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICES OF ¦ RENE-T.LECLERC IRVMTMEXT BROKER 160 St.James Street, Montreal Tcl.pkM.a t M.h 17Ah and 1281 (MTAHlmwen imd VERSAILLES, VIDR1CAIRE, BGOLAiS LTD Montreal HO St.Jam** Street Quebec?198 St.John Street AND ALL BRANCHES OF THE BANQUE D\u2019HOCHELAGA wnit tn Anrmo ntt dmitat.p or Tim Mmnmna np th* irNonnwniTiNd kYNmcAT*. 9 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.NINE 4- 4.J.é OULD TOU risk a postage stamp to learn more about coffee?SEAL BRAND COFFEE and how to make it?How to equal America\u2019s most famous chefs?Our booklet \u201cPerfect Coffee\u2014Perfectly Made\u201d, tell* you.It\u2019s free.Write for it\t1,1 CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL (SENATOR FOSTER\u2019S MESSAGE TO THE \u201cBLUE DEVILS\u2019 Hon.Senator Foster, who was one x>f the joint presidents of the Montreal executive in connection with the welcome of the Chasseurs Alpins, in proposing the toast to the Blue Devils at the business men\u2019s luncheon at the \"Windsor, said: \u201cWe want you to say to that heroic French army when you go home, that po long as there is a dollar of national credit in Canada, so long as there is Heft here a man who can fight alongside them, Canada will stand at their back until the Germans are driven find tell them that it does not make a particle of difference to us whether that soil was stolen by hem four years from the last foot of French territory, ago or forty.\u201d \u201cWe wish to send back by you a message to your country,\u201d went on Sen.Foster, addressing the Little Blue Devils, who occupied the post of honor at the central table.\u201cWe wish you to express to that great, noble, wonderful army all the admiration we feel for it and all the support that we wish to give it.We wish you to tell that army that it is not less adored and loved in Canada than within the boundaries of its own country.\u201d To Women of France.There was a further message for the noble women of France, whose sacrifice and heroism has been so greatly admired in Canada and throughout the world since the beginning of the war.Canadian boys in their letters home SPECIAL NEWS ROCK ISLAND FROM TOWNSHIPS AND DERBY LINE SOLD PEARL FOR *50.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, June 28.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014Master Claire Rlef, who recently found a pearl In a clam shell, has sold it to a jeweller for the sum of $-50.were full of praise of these noble women.Then Sen.Foster asked the Chasseurs to take a message also to the Canadian boys in France to tell them that the heart of Canada was as warmly and as staunchly behind them now as at the beginning of the struggle.There was a message, too, for the business men of France.\u201cTell.them,\u201d said the speaker, \u201cthat the end of the war will find Canada ready to tackle the great problems that confront her with courage and the determination to strike a blow at everything that aims at the national life of this country.When we have ships of our own, built with Canadian money\u2014not German\u2014in Canadian yards, and manned by Canadian sailors, we want to trade and do business with the nations of the world, we want to trade with France.We want to build up Canada and France together, as we hope to aid in building up the other allied nations by trade and commerce with them.Treaties will be made, but whatever they are there is no man in Canada who wants to see a bushel of Canadian grain or a dollar of Canadian money go to Germany as long as he is alive.\u201d Automobile Went Down Embankment But Occupants Escaped Injury\u2014Employees to Take Holiday.ROCK ISLAND, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014A bad auto accident, happily with no fatal results, occurred on the curve on what is known as Martin\u2019s Hill, Wednesday evening, when Herman Simmons and a party of three others were on the way to Beebe.The driver attempted to change places with the other occupant of the front seat without stopping the car, with the result that the car and all passengers went through the fence and down 80 feet towards the river.The bank is very steep at this point, but not a straight drop, otherwise there would undoubtedly have been some loss of life.However, the parties all escaped with a few scratches and bruises, but the auto was pretty well destroyed, and it is little short of a miracle that the occupants escaped without serious injury.HAPPENINGS AT DANVILLE Word Received that Pte.Andrew Barnard Had Been Gassed\u2014 Had Been Overseas for Some Months With Siege Battery.DANVILLE, June 28\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.B.H.Barnard received word on Thursday, from Ottawa, that his son, Pte.Andrew Barnard had been gassed.No further information has been received.Pte.Barnard enlisted in the heavy siege artillery and has been overseas some months.Ladies\u2019 Guild Meeting.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Angustine\u2019s Church, met at the home of Miss Lena Cleveland on Thursday afternoon.There was a very large attendance.Dainty refreshments were served on the occasion, and a very pleasant are expected to be christened.Children's Service on Sunday.At the Universalist Church, Derby Line, on Sunday morning the service will be especially devoted to the children in observance of Children\u2019s Day, and there will be songs and recitations by the children.Following this service, there will be a christening service, at which eight or ten children Notes.Miss Ethel Montle, of Montreal, is spending the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.end Mrs.J.M Montle.Misses Blanchard and Sweeney, of Boston, are in town for the summer months and have opened their residence at the top of the Plain Hill.There will be no band concert at the band stand this wek, but the band will lead the parade to the Opera House for the patriotic meting this (Friday) evening.The Liver regulates the health regulates the Liver time was spent.Mrs.C.Boutelle Seriously Injured.Mr.Arthur Boutelle, from near Boston, is In town, called here by the serious illness of his father, Mr.Chas.Boutelle.Major Boutelle, of Quebec, was also called here on the same errand.The Late Mrs.S.Gibson The Portland, Me., Sunday Telegram, of June 23, has the following: \u201cMontgomery S.Gibson, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Alice T.Pollard, Melrose, Mass., as previously reported) was for many years one of the most active and popular hotel men in Maine.Mr.Gibson was born in the Province of Quebec, in 1843, one of a family of eight brothers and1 two sisters.He went to Portland in 1870 and obtained employment at the U.S.hotel.In 1886 he leased the Ottawa House on Cushings\u2019 Island and for four summers managed it in connection with the Prible House.In 1892 he moved to Boston, to assume the management of the American House, but his stay there was short.He felt the lure of the South, and Tn 1894 he had seear-ed the control of the Look Out Inn, a popular hotel in the Blue Ridgi Mountains, Tennessee.There he remained until about three years- ago, when failing health compelled him to give up active hotel work.Sines then he and Mrs.Gibson made theii home in Melrose, Mass, with theii daughter, Alice.Mr.Gibson, at th« time of his death, was president oi the Melrose Realty and Insuranct Co.He was agreeable, smart, and fins looking, and had a host of friends.He is survived by his widow, his daughter, Alice, and son, Montgomery, who is connected with a Boston Bank; also four brothers, Joseph, William, and Fred., residing in Danville; R.McDougall Gibson, of Montreal, also one ssiter, Annie, in Danville.Notea Mr.F.W.Gibson, Mrs.G.W.S Gibson, and Mastef Wright Gibson, have just returned from Boston, where they went to attend the funeral of their brother, Montgomery S Gibson.Month-End stival at J.M.Nault Ltee.Friday and Saturday, dune; âSfti - âOtti Will be two great days at our store, as we are making special offers to you.No Scarcity of Seeds Here.Mo lowering of Standards at this Live Store.You can absolutely \u201cbank on it\u201d that I.M, Nault Ltee are presenting the BEST Style, Quality, Value it is possible to get into the price you want to pay, it is our idea of doing business, we back it up by guaranteeing absolute satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded.Come expecting to see these features carried out in the greatest assortments of spring and summer apparel we have ever presented* Featured by immense displays of IV3@n\u2019s and Young Men\u2019s GSofhings Gents\u2019 Furnishingss Fancy Goods, Silicss Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Boots and Shoes, Etc.£ Men\u2019s and Young Men\u2019s Clothing The materials are just the sort men are asking for.The patterns and colorings are the kinds that will please any man, for there is such a wide choice\u2014Tweeds, Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds, Serges and mixtures.There are Belted models, Form-fitting, single and double breasted for young men, and there are just as many conservative models for the man of mature years.Sizes for all men.Men\u2019s fine worsted Grey Suits, elegant style, with belt.Sizes 34 to 40.For.$20.00 A complete line of Young Men\u2019s plain brown Worsted Suits, with or without belt, very stylish.For.$25.00 Men\u2019s Fancy Tweed Suits, semi-fitting, without belt, very nice patterns From.$18.00 to $30.00 Men\u2019s Brown and Grey Tweed Suits, very good wearing suits.All sizes.$9.00 to $12.00 Men\u2019s Palm Be^ch Two-piece Suits, in light Grey, Slate and Grey with White stripes, for .$15.00, $16.00 and $18.00 SUMMER PANTS Men\u2019s Pants, in White Duck, for.$1.25 Men's Flannel Pants, in plain white and black and white striped .$4.50 Men's Khaki Duck Pants.Reg.$2.00, for.$1.69 Hafts ! W\u201e havo tha moat com^late stock of Mon'a and Yoiinjt Mon\u2019s Straw Hata and Panama Hals in Uio City.Pay us a visit.Panama Hats,\u2014a «rest eholca of Man\u2019# Panamas.In all tha nowost \u2022tyiai and shapas.Raff, $6,00, for\t$B.0O Rog.$4.B0.for.\u20223 BO Man's Straw Hats, of tHo latast styla*.TKo variety i* vary larga.Rag.$4.00, for .\t *3-00 Keg.$3.00, for.*3 00 Silk light Halt or Capa, for automoblllsta.We have a vor;' fine choir.,, In Grey and Fawn.\t$2.00, for.*180 Reg.$2.2», for.*1.7» Gents\u2019 Furnishings No doubt you have seen this important department of our store.It is now replenished with the newest, the best merchandise you can find in Sherbrooke.See our big stock of\u2014 SHIRTS TIES COLLARS UNDERWEAR STRAW HATS PANAMAS HOSIERY mmmmgmmema\tETC\u2019 ETC Men\u2019s Silk Shirts, finest quality, splendid patterns, soft cuffs.Reg.$4.00, for.$3.00 Reg.$3.50, for.$2.50 Men\u2019s Linen Shirts, of the latest patterns.Reg.$3.50, for $2.50 Men\u2019s Penman\u2019s light Underwear, long sleeves and legs.Reg.$1.75, for.$1.25 Men\u2019s Combination, \u201cPenman\u2019s\u2019\u2019 quality.Reg.$2.00, for $1.50 Reg.$1.75, for.$1.25 Silk Ties\u2014A very large variety of patterns.The choice is unlimited.Reg.$1.00 and $75c., for.50c.Men's Lisle Thread Hose,\tassorted\tshades,\tper\tpair.25c.Men's Lisle Thread White\tand\tGrey Hose,\tper\tpair.50c.Men\u2019s White Lawn Handkerchiefs, a very good value, 3 for 25c.Here are Value» that »ay : Bring Your Boy Hare for Glotiioo \u2022\u2014values that enable you to practice true economy in buying the BEST, Our Soys' New Spring Suits have that touch of style distinction which all boys are keen to peMess; materials and tailoring that insure durability! newest shades and patterns .$5.00 to $9.00 High Grade Boots & Shoes Our stock is the biggest and the best assorted in the Townships, and our prices are still \u201cBefore-the-War Prices.\u201d Ladies\u2019 White Kid Boots, 9 in.top, of the best grade latest lasts, French heels, laced.Reg.$10.00, for.$7.50 Ladies\u2019 Grey Kid Boots, high top, laced.Reg.$12.00, for $8.00 Ladies\u2019 Black Kid lace Boots, 9 in.top.Very neat boots.Reg.$9.00, for.$7.00 Ladies\u2019 White Canvass lace Boots, high top.Reg.$3.50, for $2.50 Men\u2019s Gun Metal laced Boots, Goodyear welted, latest style last.All sizes.Reg.$8.50, for .Z.$7.00 Men\u2019s Tan Calf lace Boots, Goodyear weltecL The newest style on the market.All sizes.Reg.$8.00, for.$7.00 Men\u2019s Tan Calf lace Boots, with Neolin soles, and Rubber soles.All sizes.Reg.$8.00, for.$6.50 Special\u2014100 Tan Calf lace Boots, pointed toe, Rubber heel and sole.All sizes.Reg.$8.00, for.-,.$4.98 Madam, Attention! Here are a few items that will certainly interest you : We have ju$l received a full range of Boy*' Summer Suit*, in color* and al*o white, in all price* and *l*o* from 2 to 8 year*.TVI.NAULT.Ltd.METROPOLE BLDG.KING ST, ! HER BROOKE, QUE, 25 doz.White Voile Muslin, and Lawn Waists, of all sizes, to be cleared at , ,\t, .98c, Also Middy Waists, in all white or colored collars and cuffs, Sizes 36 to 44\t.$1.25 A beautiful line of Heavy Crepe de Chene Waists, very prettily made with large hemstitched collar and embroidered front, in Old Rose, Flesh and Maize.Sizes 36 to 42.Reg.$5.00, for $3.98 White Skirts, in all descriptions, in plain Duck and nice wide Corduroy, in all size» from 23 to 30.Corsets\u2014We are offering you a special bargain in D&A Corsets, sizes 24 to 30 only, Reg, 90c.for ,., , ,,\t, , ,, 59e.Do not forget that we keep the \u201cGoddess\u201d Corsets, laced in front, a fully guaranteed Corset.Ladies' Fancy Ties, in all shades and styles\u2014the latest out, f rom ,,, ,,\t,,,\t,,, to 78c, Ladies' Boudeir Capa, in fine Silk or Georgette Crepe, for ,,,\tt,-* vi, iv-, ,vv , , , \u2022 , vvvvv vv, 60c, t^3\t,8D Ladies\u2019 Fancy Collars, In Satin, Georgette Crepe, Organdy, Pique or Lace ,,,\t,,, ,,,\tv,v 60c.to $2.50 um £ i TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1918, 8 LIBERAL LEADER IS PROGRESSIVE Wm.Proudfoot, K.C., M.LA, Has Splendid Record.FOUGHT LIQUOR TRAFFIC Be Has 1VPTrr Been Defeated in an Election Campaign, and is the Proud Father of a Son Who Receatiy Won the Mil'tary Cross for Bravery on the Western Front Mr.william proudfoot, K.C., the new leader of the Opposition in the On tario Legislature, is a Liberal of long-standing in Provln-eial politics.In 1902 he was tendered the nomination for the Provincial Legislature, but declined to ¦tend until 1908 when he successfully contested the riding.He has ¦ever been defeated.Since his elec tien to the Legislature he has been ene of the most prominent members \u2022n.the Opposition side of the House In fighting for progressive legislation along temperance lines; in fact, he was one of the strongest supporters of the abolition of the liquor license system in Ontario.The son.of the late Chief Justice Proudfoot, and a mother of Scotch and Irish descent respectively, the new leader was born on February 21, lf59, at Colborne township, County GOVERNOR-GENERAL PAID A HIGH TRIBUTE TO LENNOXVILLE SCHOOL (Continued from page One) 'kitchen, etc.\ti meadow, Many Present at Lunch.\t' Each bend of river, each old tree.That the architecture and finishings Hearts P^ing older, love never cold-of the buildings simply delighted all __\t®r\u2019\t,,\t,\t, was quite evident.They are w'onder- \u2018 ever f°rSottcn shalt thou be.: fully designed and wonderfully finish-! The Governor-General then proceeded, and are not only a great credit to ed to distribute the prizes, warmiy the Eastern Townships but to Canada.congratuiating T_ H p Molson, the The \u201copening\u201d ceremonies having been winner of the Governor-General\u2019s completed, the guests were invited to prize, and G.L.Price, who was award-sit down to a most enjoyable lunch e(j the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s medal, served in the assembly hall, th* dining The audience loudly applauded each room proper not eir.g quite large successful scholar as they stepped enough to seat the many guests in at-1 forth to receive *' orizes.tendance.However, large as the as-| sembly hall is, it was not even large CHEERS FOR HIS EXCELLENCY enough to enable all the guests to s\u201c\tAND \u201cJACK\u201d ROSS down at once, and many were force .At the conclusion of the presenta-to wait for their lunch.In addition to tion of prizes, the boys gave three His excellency, the Duke of Devon- j [oucj cheers and a tiger for the Duke shire, the table of honor was occupied of Devonshire and \u201cJack\u201d Ross, in by Commander and Mrs.J.K.L.Ross,'\tthe gmests also joined in.9°\\',\t^ a ^r ^'^\"1 His Excellency later inspected the cheil, Mr.Charles M.Holt, Senator Gacjet Corps.In addition to the hon-Gasgrain, Lady Kingsmill, Mr.Tyson ore£j gUestS) among the invited guests Williams, Bishop Williams of Quebec,\u2019were.Mrs.H.B.MacDougall Bishop Far-: ' Mr'_ and Mrg H j.Haglle( Rolt)t thing of Montreal Mrs.A E.Ogilvie, McLeod.G.G.Ryan, Three Rivers, aptain Kenyon-Slaney, A.D.C., ana jjr.and Mrs.Hazen Porteous, Mr.and Mrs.Louring Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown, Major Hamilton The N/anr League or Canada fgâS Some Questions Answered Prof.A.E.Abbott.There were no ceremonies during the course cf the luncheon, Bishop Williams asking the blessing and at :he conclusion Commander Ross proposing a toast to \u201cThe King.\u201d Follow-ng luncheon, the party adjourned to What is the Navy League for?I o spread information and arouse public enthusiasm in Canada s place on the seas.To see that Canadians man Canada s ships and to look after their interests.To see that Canada s products are assured of ocean transportation.Whai do you want me to do?Gault, Josh.Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Blackwell, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Coow, Mr.Herbert Cook, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth G.Rea, Chas.Rayner, K.C., Mr.Bruce Andrews, Mr.and -.he grounds, where the afternoon pro- Mrs.\u2019 C.R.Whitehead, Col\u2019, and Mrs.gramme of sports was witnessed.| c.R Miller>\tG R and Mr3- Presentation of Prizes.\tWhite.Miss Mabel Molson, Mr.and After tea had been served on the Mrs.C.B.Robin, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.lawn of the Old School, the guests ga- Pyke, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.MacDcu-thered for the presentation of the Kah' F- E.Meredith, Dr.Tyler, C.E., prizes by the Governor-General.Mr.Prof, and Mrs.J.A.Dale, H.A.Mc- You and your family and friends should become members of the Navy League, Quebec Division.The aims of the league can only be realized as being the voice of public opinion.YOU are needed! JOIN TODAY l WILLIAM PROUDFOOT, K.C.of Huron.He received bis prelim ary education in the public schools and private tuition, following which he graduated from Osgoode Hall ir 1881.He was made a K.C.In 190\" prior to which he was a partner o the late Judge Garrew at Gederlch where he practised law for aerera years.In 1903 he came to Toronto and became head of the firm of Duncan, Grant and Skeans.At preser he is head of the law firm of Proud foot, Duncan and Grant.Befor coming to Toronto he was Count\u2019 Crown Attorney of Huron, and air filled the office of Reeve for tf\u2019 years.He was president of the We\u2018 Huron Liberal Association for s°\u2019 era! years, and a director of sever prominent manufacturing ladustr -In Goderich.Mr.Proudfoot is also the pror father of a son who, for his brave: on the fields of Flanders, w?awarded the Military Cross, ar who was among the first of Canada honored sons to enlist for »*rv;ce c the front.While always looked upon as os of the most progressive Liberals c the Opposition side of the Ontar Legislature, after his election, i was not until the »ve of adjonrnmer' for prorogation on April 21, 1913 that he became prominent in the pu' Ile eye.On that occasion, on th floor of the House, Mr.Proudfo