Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juin 1912, jeudi 13 juin 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.THURSDAY J ONE, 18\t1912.ONE CENT Rain Prevented Men From Drilling Yesterday.GENERAL HEALTH OP THE MEN IS EXCELLENT.Farnhnm, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014The continuous downpour of rain all day made it impossible for the soldiers in camp here to drill yesterday.This morning, however, they put in two solid hours of hard work, and after two hours rest at noon started again at two o\u2019clock.GRODNO VERY WET.As would naturally be expected the grounds are very wet and not in the best of condition.MEN IN GOOD SPIRITS.In spite of the cold and wet nights the men are in good spirits and no MAJOR E.J.WILLIAMS, O.C.Gtb.Cavalry Pield Ambulance.complaints have been heard.Each man is well supplied with -woolen blankets and rubber sheets, and rest (juile comfortably.ALL IN GOOD HEALTH.In conversation with Major E.J.Williams, 0 ('.No.(i Pield Ambulance Corps, (he Record learned that the general health of the camp was excellent.The horses are also said to be in good chape.Shill POLL Twj Members oï Cfcpt Scott\u2019s Expedition.CONFIDENT THEIR LEADER HAS REACHED THE SOUTH POLE.London, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Two members, Cheetham and Olishold, of Commander' Scott\u2019s Antarctic expedition, arrived at Plymouth last night.The men said they were confident their leader had reached the South Pole, and added that but for the early formation of ice, Scott would have reached home this year.They were greatly disappointed to learn that Amundsen had first reached the Pole, hut pointed out that fine weather and a good route were great speed factors in the Norseman's success.LORD NORTHLAND TAKES A BRIDE.London, June 13.\u2014laird Northland, whose name figured prominently in the sensational trial two years ago of the divorce suit brought by Capt.Sterling against his wife, an American actress, was married to-day to Miss Hilda Cooper, daughter of the late Sir Daniel Cooper, the noted English sportsman.The wedding took j place at St.Margaret\u2019s, Westminster, | and was largely attended.AT GRANBY TO-DAY.On Montreal Southern Counties Ry.By-Law.IP PASSED, COMPANY WILL COMMENCE WORK AT ONCE.Granby, June 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Today the ratepayers of Granby are voting on the Montreal and Southern Counties Railway by-law.The by-law gives street rights and other concessions in the way Of tax exemption for twenty-live years to the company.The vice-president and general manager, Mr.W.B.Powell, left last evening to watch the proceedings in connection with the vote.Mr.Powell stated yesterday that he did not apprehend anything but a favorable vote, as the company had iiromised an immediate commencement of the work once the electorate had had their say in the matter.According to the by-law the passenger cars will run along Main street, past tiie hotels and stores, while side lines will be built to many of the manufacturing establishments.In the meantime the company is making good progress on their line which is being built from St.Lambert to Chambly on this side the Richelieu river, some 12 miles from the Victoria Bridge.While the steel brackets on the completed line to Chambly are all in position, the engineers reached Marieville yesterday, making levels and staking out the continuance of the pole line, which will soon be constructed to that place and on to St.Cesaire.The report received yesterday showed that the brackets are put up at the rate of s xty a day.These poles, which are 120 feet apart, are placed, say, sixty to a mile, and are of cedar.The roadbed of the old Central Vermant stub line from St.Lambert to St.Cesaire is being rebuilt and everything strengthened in connection with the line, as cars will run over it at a higher speed.The distance from St.Cesaire to Granby is .14 miles, and that part of the Montreal and Southern Counties -will be built anew, as the stub line of the Central Vermont ends at the former place.The company agree to give a completed line from St.Lambert to Granby in a year\u2019s time, while a limited service will be ready as far as Chambly by the early part of August this year.THREE MEN SHOT AT PERTH AMBOV.Fatal Riot Among Striking Factory Operatives.MAYOR HAS APPLIED FOR ASSISTANCE TO RESTORE ORDER.Perth Amboy, N.J., June 13.\u2014 Serious rioting broke out here last night in connection with the strike in several of the big factories where several thousand men are out on a demand for a 15 per cent, increase in pay.Before order bad been restored three strikers had been shot, one of whom is probably fatally wounded, and two policemen were severely injured by stone throwers.The rioters were ' so violent In their demonstrations that trolley cars and a stage running to a suburb were attacked with stones, and a number of persons were hurt by flying missies or broken glass.Mayor Garretson appealed last (Continued on Page 7.) APPROVED OF LEASE TOI C.P.R.Annual peting of \" Central Railway Reid In Lnndon.C.P.R.GUARANTEES INTEREST ON ALL QUEBEC CENTRAL SECURITIES FOR 999 YEARS.A meeting of the shareholders and bondholders of the Quebec Central Ry.was held yesterday at the head office of the Company, Winchester street, London, to consider the proposed lease of the Company's property to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.The act passed at the last session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec authorizing the lease, subject to the approval of the majority of the security holders of the Company, was submitted to the meeting by Mr.Edward Dent, President of the Company, and resolutions were unanimously passed by the shareholders and bondholders approving of the lease and agreement.The lease will be submitted to the Canadian Pacific Railway shareholders at that Company\u2019s annual meeting in October next, when, if approved, it will become effective on the 31st day of December.The principal provisions of the lease aye in the direction of the Canadian Pacific Railway guaranteeing the interest on all Quebec Central securities for a term of 999 years.The Board of Directors will be appointed jointly by the Canadian Pacific Railway and by the security holders of the Quebec Central, the majority of the Board being in Canada, where the meetings will be held in future.BV-LAW IS THE WEATHER Strong winds, shifting to west and northwesterly; clearing and comparatively cool.Citizens Apparently Recognize ^ Need of Permanent Improve* ments.PROVIDES FOR ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY WORK.\u2014 NO INCREASE IN TAX RATE.Indications are that the by-law for city improvements will meet with the general approval of the citizens.The items which concern the ratepayers in the consideration of this by-law are the following: Extension of Market Sewerage System Improvement Sidewalk Improvement Paving and Permanent Road Work $111,000 22,000 29,400 50,000 $111,400 The balance of the $615,000 mentioned in the by-law represents amounts for wbicli the city has already assumed obligation and which are included in the by-law for economical reasons, as the city can save about 2 p.c.on these sums through a general loan instead of borrowing from the bank as has been done with a considerable portion of it.The finance committee contemplates no increase in the tax rate and no such increase will be necessary.The by-law resolves itself into a question of a $111,400 loan for permanent improvements to streets, sidewalks, sewers and market.These improvements have been so long needed that it is not conceivable that any general opposition will develop to the proposals.SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS \\NI) LAVERGNE\u2019S POLITICS.bee, June 13.\u2014Back from Ot-where be spent a week, Ar-1.a vergue, was interviewed as rumor current some days ago he had made his peace witli Sir d Laurier and gone back to the al fold.He said there was no whatever in the rumor, and it a loss to understand its ori-He denies having discussed poli-vitli any federal ministers.He res that Hon.L.P.Pelletier, imster general, has no occasion sign his portfolio.?ERENTIAL TRADE FOR BRI TIHH EMPIRE.idon, June 13.-The Congress of ibis's of Commerce of the British ire to day adopted the proposal e Toronto Board of Trade in fn-of [irefereHtial trade within the sh Empire by 122 votes against Fifty-eight Chambers of Com-e abstained from voting.Anoth-solution urging trade reciprocity rlose political union between the sh West Indies, Canada and New-Ham! in view of the approaching iletion of the Panama Canal was adopted.The next congress is held at Toronto iu 1915 ROOSEVELT IS FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.Oyster Bay, N.Y., June IS.\u2014Theodore Roosevelt announced yesterday afternoon, through Judge Ben J.L ndsay of Denver, that be is in favor of woman\u2019s suffrage in this country and that the platform which he will submit to the Chicago convention will contain an unequivocal declaration to that effect.EARTH SHOCKS IN SOUTH.Augusta, Ga., June 13.\u2014 Distinct earth shocks were felt at Columbia, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., at 5.3!) o\u2019clock yesterday morning.Houses wore rocked and the sleeping Inhabitants were roughly awakened when their beds moved several inches.Three shocks were felt, each lasting about fifteen seconds.As far as reported little damage was done and no person was hurt.Here the shocks were felt more distinctly on the hills above the city and in the residence section.In the business part of the city they wete less perceptible.Before the last shocks had ceased many Negroes wpj-c in prayer.At Savannah the vibrations were east and west.Houses there were rocked slightly.At Columbia persons within doors felt the vi-bratioiis more than those in the open.MINER FELL 225 FEET.Cobalt, Ont., June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014Frank Green, miner, fell 225 feet clown No.3 shaft at Kerr Lake Mine, yesterday, and died a few minutes after being brought to the surfare.Green was jumping off a cage us it was hoisted above collar of shaft, when he slipped back and fell into the shaft.City and Town Building The Booster Says: Some men are boosters away from home and knockers in their own community.A cure for this is to agree with anything they say, but go ahead and do the right thing, anyway.j LETTERS OF APPRECIATION j *\tI MAYOR HEBERT SAYS WHOLE PROVINCE WILL BENEFIT.Editor of Record ; Sir,\u2014I have read with pleasure and profit your special edition : Eastern Townships of Quebec.It contains much valuable information relating to farming and stock raising.Special attention lias evidently been given to our mines whose wealth is a revelation to a great many of us, who are, however, quite familiar with our Townships.Your effort to show to advantage the immense value of our waterpow-ers is very laudable.The fact that so many railways centre on Sherbrooke, the hub of the Eastern Townships, together with this other important fact that the largest monetary institutions of the country have numerous branches scattered over this section hut particularly in Sherbrooke, as you properly put it, is a good evidence that \u201cthere is a reason for it.\u2019\u2019 Your special number is so valuable in my mind that whilst J imagine yoti bave \u201cdone it for Sherbrooke,\u201d the province and country at large will derive benefit from its publication.With best wishes for yourself, Mr.Editor, and the success of your enterprising Record, I beg to remain Sir, - Yours Very truly, F.H.HEBERT.June 3rd, 1912.ISSUE WILL ASSIST PROGRESSIVE movement.Editor of Record, Dear Sir:\u2014 Allow me to congratulate you upon your excellent Eastern lownships Publicity Edition, specimen copy of which you so kindly sent me.The descriptive letter press, cuts, paper, and general make-up, I cou-sider are not only a credit to the Record Company, but to the City and Eastern Townships generally.The publicity undoubtedly will be of material assistance to the progressive movement now under way in this section.The people of the Eastern Townships must indeed be blind or dull if they do not realize the strenuous work your paper is doing in the direction of development and advancement.Good results are bound to follow and you should have your share of credit.Yours very truly, E.W.FARWELL, President Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade.MR.VILAS PLEASED WITH ISSUE Sherbrooke Record, Gentlemen:\u2014 The Eastern Townships Publicity Edition of which you kindly sent me a copy, is a credit to the \u201cRecord\u201d and the Townships which you advertise.I understand this edition is to be largely distributed in Great Britain, through our representative, Hon.Dr.Pelletier, and I fully believe the results will justify the effort.Yours truly, W.F.VILAS* Cowansville, June 12.CANADA PAPER CO WILT* SUPPLY ALL TRAVELLERS WITH ARTISTIC ISSUE.Sherbrooke Record Co.Dear Sirs Could you oblige us with say one dozen copies of your very handsome issue of the \u201cRecord\u201d of June 1st ?If you could do so, you would confer a favor on us as we anticipate using this issue as a sample in selling Photo Book in other directions.Yours truly, CANADA PAPER CO., LIMITED, H.B.Donovan, Sales Manager.Montreal, June 11, \u201912.WILL BE HANGED.Montreal, June 13.\u2014After being out twenty minutes the jury last night In the Court of King\u2019s Bench found Sylvio Yocoloff guilty of the murder of Louisa Tremblay on the 19th March, 1912, and Mr.Justice Gervaia sentenced him to hang on Friday, September 20th next.The prisoner, who took the verdict with callous unconcern, made the following statement before sentence was passed:\u2014 \u201cI am not guilty.If the court condemns me I am ready to pay the penalty and I don\u2019t ask for any clemency.\u201d DINE BRITISH VISITORS.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014The Canadian Government will on Monday tender a luncheon at the Chateau Laurier to (Continued on Page 3) OFFERED FO CREDITABLE EDITION.Daily Record, Sherbrooke.Gentlemen :\u2014We have your favor of May the \u20187th and we are pleased to say that the \u201cSpecial Edition\u201d of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, which has reached us by mail yesterday, is a credit to your staff.Yours very truly, THE CANADIAN ADVERTISING, LIMITED.Montreal, June 3, 1912, EXPECT RESULTS FOR LAKE MEGANTIC.Editor of Record : Sir,\u2014The Progress Edition of the Sherbrooke Record came to hand on Saturday and is certainly a credit to the enterprising editors.Lake Megan-tic\u2019s double page announcements, which is the result of the action of our progressive Board of Trade, assisted financially by the Town Council, cannot tail to have far-reaching results to the benefit of the town and will also belli to boost \u201cLake Me-gantic as a summer resort.\u201d J.P.JONES.Lake Megantic, June 7, 1912, Interesting Proposition From Count de Fronsac.WOULD ESTABLISH HERE GENE-OLOGICAL LIBRARY AND HERALDIC COLLECTION COLLEGE OF ARMS OF CANADA.The Viscount de Fronsac, herald marshall of the College of Arms of Canada, is coming to Sherbrooke this month with a view of establishing the geneological library and heraldic collection in this city.It is very likely that arrangements may be made in connection with the public library.The records not only apply to the families of the old regime hut, also, to the United Empire Loyalist families.The Count de Fronsac now lias the library and collection at Huntingdon, One,, but desires to establish it in a more central location in this province and has done Sherbrooke the honor of offering to come here if arrangements to this end can be made.The officers of the College of Anns of Canada are: Herald Marshall\u2014Viscount de Fronsac, Huntingdon.Registrar General\u2014Hon.Scott Forsythe, Montreal.Commissioners\u2014Henry B.Stuart, Westmount; Rev.John B.Pyke, M.A., Montreal.Solicitor-General\u2014Sir John Calder Gordon, London, Eng.Councillor for France\u2014Louis de Bonnaventure.Chief heraldic painter\u2014H.E.St.George, Windsor, Out.The official publication is \u201cThe Heraldic Register of Canada and United States,\u201d published quarterly in New Jersey, also La Revue.Franco-Américaine, of Montreal.The establishment of the Herald Marshall\u2019s Record Office in Sherbrooke will mean besides the collection the records and arms of families registering in the College coming under the orders and degrees mentioned but, also, the assemblage each September of the Seigneurial Court of Canada which is attended by said families from all over the American continent.\"In time,\u201d the Count points out, \u201cmany of these families may buy lots and establish residences iu the vicinity of Sherbrooke, since one of our objects is to found a sum mer colony for these families registered.\u201cAnother thing is, that we aim to attempt to erect at the seat of our Seigneurial Court (wherever it is finally decided to bo held) statues or memorials to Iberville, the founder of Louisiana (from which 18 American States were made) to Lord Dorchester, the first British Governor-General of Canada who founded not only one of our orders (that of the Bannerets of Quebec of the United Empire) but who gave life to the Seigneurial Order itself in espousing its cause in 1773, when lie sent 16 names of the Seigneurial noblesse to King George III.as representatives of the noliless in Canada; and to Sir William Alexander, Earl of Sterling, who as 1st Viscount Sterling of Canada was the founder of that part of Canada in 1621 south of the St.Lawrence (including the now known Eastern Townships) then called Nova Scotia (see Encyclopedia Britanica.) \u201cFor the erection of these three statues or memorials if aided by a local historical society, we have already for the Iberville project a committee under Col.H.J.La Veigne of New Orleans forming to gain the aid of the 18 states west of the Mississippi (then parts of Louisiana) who will participate in this, our 1914 projected manner of celebrating the 100 years of peace ; for the Lord Sterling project, we have the participation of the Scottish Historical Society of North America, which has vice-presidents in every State and Province of the United States and Canada.\u201cNow these projects sound big, they seem impossible, but I believe, and those connected with me believe them not onjy possible, but likely of realization.Sherbrooke with a local historical society to aid us in the carrying out of these things might soon aspire to be the \u201cAthens of Canada,\u201d for there is no other city that seems to feel interest enough in these things to act on them, for actions prevail over mere words ! \u201cWith the other cities falling over each other to make money for foreign investors who are feverishly stripping the wealth of the Provinces to put it into portable money to be carried outside for the benefit of foreigners, that city is sure to survive in the first rank where honor, stability, intellect and supremacy of race are considered more important.\" The above extracts from letters received from the Count de Fronsac will give some idea of the importance of the proposals he has made relative to the establishment of his library and collection Imre.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS EROM ALL PARTS OF IDE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS THE CATERPILLAR PEST.South Roxton, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014Great numbers of tent caterpillars are seen on fruit trees here, stripping them of all their leaves.GEORGE LECLAIR HOME.Farnham, June 13.\u2014 (Special) George Leeluir, the crack baseball twirler, is homo herle for a short rest.DOES IT PAY TO HAVE A DULL AXE ?Danville, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.R.Miller met with an accident when splitting fine wood at bin home.He struck the forefinger of his left, hand making a nasty gash.If the axe had been sharp he would probably have lost his finger.ELECTRIC LIGHT SITUATION AT HATLEY.Massawippi, June 13.(Special) The Sherbrooke U.R.& Power Co.have a man here to look over the situation regardir .le-\u2019 lights in the town of Untie., If .volatile the work will soon be begun.If not it will be abandoned, which would seem a great pity.However, it is hoped that the people will Jay hold of the proposition for more and better light.BROME COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.Brome, June 13.(Special)\u2014 The directors of Llie Brome County Agri cultural Society will meet at Brome, Que., on Friday, June 21,\t1912 at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon, to ap point judges on farms and crops in the County of Brome, and make the necessary arrangements for the coming exhibition, the 10th, llt.li ami 12th of September next, 1912.INVERNESS MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Inverness, June Is.-(Special) The municipal council met on Mon day in the court house under the pre sidency of Mayor Canning.A great deal of time was taken iqi with the petition presented for the rebuilding of the Mooney bridge.The matter was left to come before the county council witli a view to making it a county bridge, thereby binding St, Finie Baptiste to pay its just share, and if this cannot be done many are in favor of building a new road from the Cosford to connect with the Dublin range bridge.RUNAWAY AT BROMPTONVILLE.Bromptonville, June 13.\u2014(Special) An exciting runaway caused by Mr.Jos.Bergeron\u2019s horse getting loose from where he was hitched and tearing up Bridge street to Church St.When turning the corner near It.I).Tobin\u2019s store the wagon turned over then back again.The horse made directly for the store, formerly owned by the Tobin Store Co., and fell on the concrete pavement.Had the horse not fallen lie would have gone directly into the store.The wagon was badly wrecked.BLAZE AT SUTTON JUNCTION.Sutton Jet., June 13.\u2014(Special! \u2014 Quite an excitement occurred at noon Monday when the roof of Mrs.Garret Saflord\u2019s house was on fire.Smoke was pouring out from among the shingles and the chimncji was burning out.Word was telephoned around and in less than five minutes a corps of willing hands was on the spot, armed witli pails and ladders.The smoke proved to he only forced under the shingles and no blaze occurred outside the chimney.The word reached Sutton and fully 25 men came to the rescue in autos and otherwise, for which the family was very grateful.However the danger was past when they arrived.LOST HIS POTATO CROP.Castlebar, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Arthur Gluey bad his potato tops laid low by the recent heavy frosts.DERAILMENT AT FARNHAty.Farnham, June 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014« Several passengers were shaken up( and bruised in the derailment of Iha O.V.R.Montreal passenger train here yesterday.TOO WET TO SEED.McConnell, dune 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Farming seems to he uphill work this year, between floods and frosts.A large area of land is still too wet to be seeded.TREASURER OF KNOWLTON CREAMERY.Knowlton, June 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 At a recent meeting of the Knowlton Creamery, Mr.McMillan was appointed treasurer to succeed Mr.R.J.M- .Webbe.\tI.IJL1 TAKEN TO MONTREAL HOSPITAL Richmond, June irge o ,lmj COUnty conventions.Several com-grogatiou present.\t.\t.fprt bags were made and tilled to be Choir practice hrmay even n-,\t^jje gaiiors' institute.A nice auto, | are moving into one of Mr.T.B.Rider\u2019s tenements.Mrs.H.W.MacPherson and son returned to Newport on Wednesday.A very successful and most enjoyable social was given bv Miss Kathleen Carr at her home, Friday evening, June 7th.Delicious supper was served from 6 to 9.The proceeds were S8.50.the Church.lunch was served, followed by ice\ta , cream and cake, which was very much would have been an au ence-enjoyed.All were sorry to bid i\t'\t~ The clouds continue to weep and the word \u2019\u2019discouraged\u201d does not meet the case with the farmers.They are fairly^ disheartened and sick.Mr.and Mrs.Webster have returned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs.Fish at Boston.Mrs.Ernest Edson and -hild of Boston are visiting her husband's relatives here.Three strangers professing to he Mormons struck town on Wednesday.They met with a cool ««eptian It | ^ and Mr8_ j08epu Morin, her par-was their intention to hold a meeting , hut the rain prevented.Where pos- i Mr B Fearnie o£ Sherbrooke spent sible they left literature We doubt | gun, at hi8 home in town.in case they held a meeting .f there | M.gg M c Larigee ia Lome from ASCOT CORNER.Mr.J.Lapoint, accompanied by I Miss E.Rene spene Sunday in Mar-\u2022 bleton with friends.! Mr.and Mrs.J.Aubin of Eâet An-1 gus were in town Sunday, guests of Ladies\u2019 Raincoats Our Raincoats are particularly adapted to the weather we are having\u2014viz.: they are Rainproof.We are showing a large assortment of Ladies\u2019 Poplin Rubberized Coats mannish cut, with raglan sleeve, military collar, colors navy, mode, tan and black.Prices, $5.00, $6.50, $8.75.$10.00 and $12.00/ LOF.NE.\tenjoyed.All were sorry Arrivals and departures: Mr.and good-by to one of our number, Mrs.week er source of Mrs M.Murphy and Mr.and Mrs.Ramsdell, who is leaving this William^ of Powerstown, at Mr.and for Detroit, Mich.Mrs W Smith\u2019s on Sunday; Miss Miss Bertha Reed has joined the Jessie Brock with her grand-parents, clerical force at J.B.LeBaron\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.G.Mcr.ea.~e, il.-U\t™-\u2014.«.j tome request.White Swan Spices & Cer- WHITE SWAN Y'EAST CAKES.No woman wants her bread to be a failure and no bread will be a failure if White Swan Yeast Cakes are used in the baking.Sold by your grocer, six cakes for 5c.Sample sent on eting?Na-Dru-Co DyspepsiaTablets esls.and \u2022sr;;] perfect ccr.- ieel that yuu have a stc esca roefii .nfe Gordon in Danville this week ; Misses Margaret and Jennie Ives in Danville.Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Greer, the week end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.E.Le Roux entertained a number of friends recently, it being the fifth anniversary of their marriage.Mr.Fred Bagiev very ably gave some piano selections, after which dancing was kept up till the small hours.The hostess served dainty refreshments.All had a very enjoyable t me.Sunday, the 16th.service will be held in the Epiphany Church at 10.30 a.m., with the celebration of the Holy Communion.Sunday School at 9.45 a.m.Owing to so much rain, much damage is being done to the crops in this part of the Townships.In the Calgary News Telegram of Monday.May 20, 1912, appeared the following: \"Weeks of patient, hard work brought their great reward Saturday night when contestants in the News Telegram\u2019s\thouse, lets and automobile campaign cast their final ballots and the campaign came to an end.Mr.W.L.Lockhart, a prominent real estate man cl Calgary winner of the third capital prize was Mrs.A.Chamberlin arrived from the Hospital on Thursday and is doing well after a serious operation.Mr.G.H.McConnell and son Howard were in Sherbrooke on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hunter, of Eustis, were calling on friends here the first of the week.Rev.J.R.Tanner, of South Stuke-iy, was calling on friends here week, arranging for the camp meet ing to be held at Ayer\u2019s 'Clifl.A heavy frost on Sunday night added to the continuous rainy weather makes the outlook for the farmers rather discouraging.eals, Limited, Toronto, Ont.-4- Spring Road, where she spent the past week with her grandmother Mrs.P.Maloney.Miss Florence Miller is home after spending Sunday with friends in Sherbrooke.Mr.James Largy accompanied by his mother, spent Sunday with j friends at Learned Plain.Mr.L.Butler of Angus, accompanied by the Misses Nellie Herring and Agnes Galvin of Bulwer, were in town Sunday calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Green were in DANVILLE.Mr.Will S.Miller, travelling passenger agent, Atlantic division of the Grand Trunk Ry ' System Montreal Le^j/n/Sunday with VeiaUves.' was in town on Wednesday last and Mt.T\u201ehn Mllrr/ nnrt Hnn rharli officially appointed Mr.C.C.Brown, of this place, us city passenger and last ticket agent for the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific Railways.This will be a great convenience for the public, as Mr.Brown will have tickets on sale at his office in the Post Office, where all information re Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, All Should Use Parisian Sage.MASSAWIPPI.Mrs.E.St.Dizier was at Sherbrooke, Saturday.Mrs.J.Carr took her second child, Bernice, to Sherbrooke, a few days ago and had an operation performed on her throat.The child is doing well.Mrs.Lillian Hitchcock left Tuesday for Moose Jaw to reside after a sojourn here cf eight years.She left many friends who much regret her departure.Miss Myrtle Frappied accompanied her, going to Moose Jaw to visit her sifter, Mrs.D.Davis; n\u2019.so by the same train Harold Stevenson.who will go still farther to British Coluno ia to bis father, Mr.James Stevenson, formerly of this Prevents Baldness, Banishes Dandruif, Stops\tU-^nt ^ beantiini.Falling Hair and Itcbiog Scalp PARISIAN* SAGZ\ta.fadilv hair usirg sipcrsc-.al tones.While they may\t\t Volik aaa.\tiz-ai £004 ifc FT try\te&, they do not\tget to the root of tr e PARISIAN SAGE :f ;\tMONEY BACK\tdestroyer of hair, the pernicious dandruff g-irras.thrives and dajDàruîf\tvctich\tDANDRUFF\t~Trv'*le \"PARISIAN SAGS for all hair ni ^(arÏÏÎœeBt\tREMOVER\ttrouble ; it means de-th to the germs, life to the hair.It is ^papisVan'-'\t.\tco harmless the -'-.^n*hair ery mem;:-r «-,?\tLt it can be used by ev-the iamily from the old- WHAT KITCHEN v/jihoutr the little tot.a r.î* (P~* ho* to-day.and as y and t\u2014- o\u2019fVfi7), ami Hiawatha (10007), one of the boat alrea of Scotland.When raising horsfa good breeding fountn.If you want the beat tiBo thiH famous stallion, which will utand during the aealon of 1912 at tba Bt aides of the undersigned on all daya excepting Sundays and Wednesdays.I am giving the patrons of this horse the benefit of what is saved in way f expenses of taking him from place to Place and have reduced the price for thin season to $H.On for a warrant pay-!1.Mares nt owner\u2019» returned for trial, or ____\t___ __ be considered ini ycarliny | and charged for accordingly-R.F.I»AVIIISON INVERNESS Mih.(Rev.) J.M.Miller left TueHtluy to uttcnil tlie W.E.M.H.vention in Vancouver.Mrs.intemlH vlniting friemla In the\t, ,, \u201e and will likely be away for a mo.th ,l\u2019l?Mu?,,B,\u2022 ''M\u2019\u2019\u2019 j, i ,\t-\t'ink, and when not re Mi.liter JohriHton huff the mlH when dlnpnBéci of, to fortune to lose a valuable eolt on Tucaday.on con Miller Went Lower Ireland, I\\ Q.7241 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912.PAGE THREE.The Daily Record ¦ HBIRBROOKB KHCORD Hft» Printer» and Publisher*, printed and published »v»rr aR»ri»ra.uoapt Bonday, at 100 and tOI Wat-liacton Street.BherbrooW».SUBSCRIPTION Piuca «triotlf (a »4vano» to any address In Canada, Dreat Britain and the United States, pue year, 42.00 ; six months, 41.00 ; three months, 60 cents ; one month, BO seats.To any address In the Eastern Cownshlps, by the year, only 41.IQ, Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending June 8tli, 1912 : Monday .9,925 Tuesday .9,900 Wednesday .9,900 Thursday .9,925 Friday .9,850 Saturday .10,050 BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Total 59,550 RECOMMENDEP EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS Granby\u2014Windsor hoteu, t.a Lynch, prop., recently of Montreal.' Granby \u2014 the granby \u201chome\" away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.Gathered by Dally Record Cotrei-pondenlc In Tarions Gommantliei GRANBY., Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Bradford spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mrs.Albert Hayes, of Alexanda, Minn., is visiting friends in town.Workmen are engaged in remodelling the old vault in the Town Hall which was formerly the secretary\u2019s office.Mr.E.Tartre havli^!: been appointed secretary-treasurer of the township, will remove his office to the town hall.Mr.J.T.Parish has purchased a fine large automobile.Miss Edith Richardson, of Montreal, was in town this week attending the wedding of Miss Helen Jack-man.\t, A number of the snowshoe club members met at Mr.W.R.Horner\u2019s and tramped (minus snowshoes) on Monday evening to the home of Miss Helen Jackman, where Mr.Arthur Dickenson on behalf of those present presented her with some handsome table linen.Mr.Booth thanked the members on behalf of Miss Jackman for the gift.Although a surprise this hospitable home, which has always a supply of good things, proved equal to the occasion and served dainty re- with her sister for a time ; Miss H.Embury returned to her school on Monday after spending the past week at home ; Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Abbott and Miss F.Abbott at Fitch Bay on Sunday ; Rev.and Mrs.L.M.England of Magog, making calls in the vicinity on Tuesday ; Miss Lucia Chamberlain, of Georgeville, week-end guest at Mr.A.Chamberlain\u2019s.Mrs.R.R.Merrill entertained the ladies of the neighborhood very plea freshments.Music followed, ' and I santly to tea on Monday afternoon, good wishes for much happiness for i at her camp, \u201cUneeda Rest.the prospective groom and the bride elect.^j AGOG, UNION HOUSE REMODEL- .led.Dulette.newly furnished.Garceau & BUSINESS BAUDS GENERAL CONTRACTORS.' IT.V.LAPLANTE & CO., GENERAL fcl contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 667j CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.C'l K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.Office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.BA.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019phone.All kinds ol surveys and levelling.UOUIS O\u2019C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC 2 Land Surveyor.Plans, Subdivisions and surveys of all kinds.No.17 Sanborn St., Sherbrooke, Que.INSURANCE AGENTS.^D.KENNEDY, GENERAL IN8UR-\u2022 ance Agent.Eire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, etc.Record Block.¦1117 S.DRESSER & CO.SHER-wV \u2022 brooke, all branches of Insurance.ajl J.BOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.- \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.nn s.somers & co.insurance U.Agts., 87 Montreal St., Sherbrook«.ARCHITECTS.ÜW.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 05 \u2022 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell.I^RMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Hochelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 142.rpkOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.'¦1' Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, sub' Kivisions and surveys, all kinds.Tel.BROKER.- eE.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, C7 a Wellington Street.Sherbrooke.Stocks, Grain, Cotton bought and sold on commission, outright or on margin.'Phone 230.PHYSICIANS ANX> SURGEONS.nr.A.C.ETHIER, M.D., SPECIAL-ty, Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res., 45 King Street, Sherbrook», Que., and by appointment.DR.WILLIAMS, 2fl MONTREAL ST., Sherbrooke.' Office hoars until 10 a.m.B-4 p.m.7-8 p.m.and by appointment.SPECIALTY _ Children\u2019s Diseases, 51 King St.Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage, fT\\R.F.A.GADBOIS, 'IJC [TAR.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST JA to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-ferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-12 a.m.; 1-4 p.m., and by appointment IT A.DARCHE, M.D., U a __\tSPECIALIST.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King Street.\t\u201e ,\t\u201e ¦ At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, In Riehmond 1st Tuesday of menth.- AUCTIONEER AND 'ACCOUNTANTS.ITOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER ki Ileal Estate Agent, Auditor aad Accountant, Sherbrooke, (lue.IT H.BRYCE, ACCOUNTANT AND U : Auditor, 15 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES._________ MORRIS & MoIVER, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.JJ ^ AW HENCE IPGBERT W.WESTOVER, ADVOCATE.1/ At Cowansville every Frl.and Sat.-Montreal office, Royal Ins.Bldg.^NICOL, ADVOCATE, BU WHL-a llngton Street, Sherbrooke.WHITE, ADVO- 7 cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.nrr- r-IATB, WELLS & a Cramp, Ewing At McFadden ADVOCATES.112 Bt.\u2019James Street, Montreal, \u2022 B.Cramp.K.C., J.Armttage Ewing,B.A.George S.McFadden.Geo.Harold Baker, Advocate.Sweetsburg Office open every day, Personal attendance Wednesdays cnl \u2022aturdays.Appointments can bs arrange! Mr gag Musa Montreal Offles : CHAUVIN.BAKER * WALK**, ^ï-oîdA Watsr Work».Water Powsm, Mining.Patent BoHeltog.Surveying.Both Phone», P.C.DuBOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.OptmT HOUSE.RICHMOND, QTJB.RnccftMor to D.- li.- Rowat, N.K« \u2019it.UowanB^lllB WednBBdaTB; Photography! In Its different branche» by an expert.Portraiture, Landscape., Hor»**, Enlargement».Developing and Printing for Amateur».Geo.Johnston KING STREET, SHERBROOKE.BROME.The Oriental ice cream parlors opened the past week in the face of the eold, unseasonable weather.The proprietor thinks it may invite a more torrid temperature.Land Surveyor Mitchell, of Granby, was in town on Wednesday running a line through the bush for Messrs.S.H.Salsbury and J.Bourassa.Not a very pleasant task during an incessant rain.It will pay you to go to Pibus,\u2019 Knowlton, for your footwear.Over | for $210.SOUTH ROXTON.Rev.Mr.Huxtable preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening.Rev.Mr.McLarne will occupy the pulpit June 23rd.Mr.Joseph Marcotte has purchased 50 acres of land from Mr.Melvin Blampin for $350.00.Mr.Hiram Doe of Fulford, spent Sunday at South Roxton with relatives.Mr.F.McKenny purchased a horse and rig from Mr.Miller at Waterloo MAGIG BAKING POWDER THE STANDARD AND FAVORITE BRAND CONTAINS NO ALUM S THE WHITEST, LICHTEST.i Say that to your grocer-man, and get more value than ever you got 300 styles to choose from.Prices from 25c to $5.00' per pair.Mrs.E.P.Judge and Mrs.H.E.Chandler attended the W.C.T.U.convention at East Farnham on Wednesday and Thursday last.Mr.Albert Jacobs has been engaged in repairing the verandah of Mr.E.S.Chapman\u2019s residence.The foundation of Mayor Ben].Draper's large barn is nearing completion.Mr.Geo.Stone, of West Bolton, did the mason work.Mr.W.A.Galbraith has sold his farm to Mr.Osiger of Roxton Pond.Mr.Osiger took possession Saturday, June 8th.-A- KNOWLTON.Dr.H.W.Macgowan was in Mont- before.real this week.Lady Tait is visiting her mother in Rhode Island.The Odd Fellows will attend service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday.rmvMAM\tThe Brome Lake Boating Club will DUNHAM.\thold tlieir opening dance in the Club The Woman\u2019s Auxiliary will_ meet .House on Saturday.Buy your groceries at Pibus' and TOASTED CORNæ FLAKES lOAi\u2019isco»1* 'W' Aft.HIGHEST QUALITY TEA at 2 p.m.Thursday next with the Misses Baker.Misses Annie and Winnifred Baker are spending a few weeks in Montreal, guests of their sister, Mrs.F.W.Hibbard and other friends.There wag a slight frost in this vicinity on Sunday night.Not much damage to fruit trees is noticed but .potatoes that were planted early i were affected.The seeding is still at ! a standstill owing to the wet weather.The Rev.Jas.Pletts who has had the charge of this Circuit for the past four years, goes this week to his new field of labor, Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Pletts have made many friends in Dunham and will be missed among them.The new pastor, Rev.Mr.Forde, has only recently arrived in this country from Ireland.ANSELL\u2019S Great Indigestion Cure Carta Indiftstloa 1» all It* many form», giving ton» and vigor to tha stomach and digestive organs.Prepared only by F.T.ANSELL DngglsV aa< Stationer, 14 Btrath-cona Bqtiar*.No coloring matter in this tea.In the seventy-five years of their business lile Ridgways have never adulterated their teas.Ridgways Tea comes to you packed in air-tight packages with all the flavor retained.\t* Until you try it you II never know how good tea can be.^ AWARDED GOLD MCDAlJ -N LONDON 1l»1t RIDGWAYS Counfry Tea \"\t50c.per Id.\" Five O\u2019Clock \" Tea 60c.B Capital Household* Tea 40c.8 H.M.B.B Tea $1-00 Jfay Nozu be Had in Town at Best Shops\t3 i Agents: F.1.BENEDICT &C0; Third Class, east and westbound, $31.26.For full Information apply to K.H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke, Qno.or The Robert Koford Co., Llmitort, Montreal, Toronto, St.John, N.B., (Jucbec.\tI \"\u2019\u2019I SHERBROOKE TIME TABLE 11.Id a m.Dally.Trains Leave for Poston, Por land and Into mediate pointa Montreal, Quo bee, Toronto, buffalo, Detroit Chicago & Weal Quebec, Mon troal, and Intermediate points.Trains Arrive from Chicago, Detroit Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec.Boston, Port- n m laud and inter-\tDoiiv \u2019 mediate points a Island Pond 9.10 a.m, Coatioook, and\tDaily intermediate (Except stations.\tSunday) Chicago.Do-\tan (H)\tCoftticook,\tGor- troit, Toronto,\tTvridi.i.d.t\tbam, Portland, and Montreal.Miamgnt au(1 Ji0Hl0n, Boston, Port-\tolinm\tMontreal, To land and all\t^\tronto.Buffalo, points east.\t1 uy'\tChicago & West Richmond, Que- 5.10 p.m, Coatioook and bee, and inter-\tintermediate mediate points.'\tpoints Coatioook, and 7 20 n.m.\tRichmond Qi.o intermediate (Except\tbee, and inter stations\tSunday) mediate\tpoints Montreal, Rich- R.10 p.m.\t( oaticook,& mond, and in-(Except\tland Pond mediate points.Sunday!\ttormodiato CANADIAN PACIFIC AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS Get a Turkey For your Dinner on Sunday for a change.We have some beau= tics to sell.Alex.Ames 8 Sons, Ltd.279 Wellington Street SHKIIBKOOKE Montreal, Quebec and Liverpool Lake Champlain .'June J.Empress of Ireland .June 14.Lake Manitoba .Jane\t20 Empress of Britain .'Juno 2^8.Lake Champlain .July 4.Empress of Ireland t.» .July 12 Lake Manitoba .July\t18 EmprcHM of Britain .July\t2(1 Lake Champlain .Aug.1 Ticket» and information from any Steamship Agent, or E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent, fl Strathcona Square, Hherbrooke.General Steamship Agency,* IA11 line» repreaentodji Cu hardline Ample lifeboat accommodation for all pasrienKcrB and crow.CANADIAN BiEItVICH.From\tFrom Southampton\tMontreal ,1 une I) *T.S.K.A SCANIA Jane 24 .,u,m ao +T.S.S.A 11 K( IN IA -Inly July 2\t»T.8.H.ULTONIA July 2b \u2022\u2014Calls at Plymouth castbound.PaCHaKC rates : Cabin If-.A Scania $4.7.50, and upwards, other Hteam-eiH $40 -25 and upwards.Third clans British \u2022Eiastbound, 43U.25, prepaid West * For further rari.leti'rarH apply to EH.8EWELL, or C.M.FOBS.Hherbrooke.Que., or The Hubert Beford c\u2019o.fdinlt-cd, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Bt.John, N.H., and Portland, Me.1.\t-m.\t^ THIS DATE IN HISTORY\u2014JUNE Ki IbST\u2014Devonvilln left Montreal to attack the Senecas in New York.1780\u2014Philadelphia women orguniecd the \"American Daughters of Liberty,\u201d an association to provide clothing for the suffering soldiers.1792\u2014Rt.Rev.John P.K.Hcnshaw, first Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island, born in Middletown, Conn, Died July 19, 1852.1795\u2014Dr.Thomaa Arnold, of Rugby, famous historian, born.Died June 12,\t1842.1817\u2014Abenezer Hazard, postmaster-general of U.S.1762-89, lied in Philadelphia.Born there Jan, 15, 1744.1855\u2014Metropolitan cattle market in London first opened.IPJI\u2014W.Morgan ¦Shuster, an American, was given full control of Persia's finances.-fc.^^ \"W lîirthH, Marriage» and Heath» Little Magog Service The Daily, rxw.pt Sunday, Service tia-t.wccn Hherbrooke and LelSaron\u2019s will bn I'caumcd June 17th, and the Sunday aer-viee between Sherbrooke ami M a no g will be reunified June lOIJi.Schedule same as Inst summer, aboyn trains stopping at intermediate statlonsv Horn eseekers\u2019 Excursion To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberla June 2r»tJi and every second TneEiday, until Sept.17th, I'M2.Tickets good for sixty days.Tourist Sleeper on train.4, 10.10 a.m/ and 10.30 p.m.daily from Montreal.City Ticket Office, o Bteatlicona Wq.Bell Tel.130, or C.IMt.Station Tel.207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.MARRIAGES.DAVIDSON \u2014 PROCTOR\u2014At the Parsonage, Concord, N.H,, Saturday evening, Jane 1st, by Rev.George H.Reed, Arthur H.Davidson and Miss Martha M.Proctor, both of Concord.They will be at home to their friends at the Merrimack Cottage, at \"The Pines.\" LAPOINTE \u2014 SAILOIX\u2014At., St.Su-zane of Stanhope, in the Roman Catholic Church, Miss Sailoix of Stanhope and Mr.George Lapointe, of Norton, Vt.IN MEMORIAM.In loving remembrance of Clifford John Church, of South Durham.Quo., who went home June Pith, 1911.Psalm 23rd.CARD OK THANKS.We wish to tender our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and friends, for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs.Jos.Webster ; also for all the beautiful flowers sent on that occasion.GEO.W.WEBSTER.JENNIE L.CLINE AND FAMILY.Sherbrooke, \u2019June 13, 1912^ TIME TABLE In Effect Oct.2nd, 1911 BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS \u2014 Leave Hherbrooke.7.35 a.m.dally, arrive Levin 1.00\tp.m., Quebec 1.05 p.m.PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis tf.10 p.m., Quebec 0.15 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7.00 p.m.dally except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet., 3.80 a.m.Also connecting trams on the Mcgan-tic and Cbaudiere Valley Divisions.r Tickets By All Lines| write me for Infor- y 11 Phone or mation.secured.Rpqervfttinns nromDtlV ^ 11 0.H.FOSS, City Pasn.Agt., G.T.R.Sherbrook».-WWW*.\tw WW ww%.WWW».\t» Coaticook House\u2014P opular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.C-8B PA (VF) FOrR BHRRBROOK'E DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912.We have in stock a lew Dinner Sets that are incomplete.To clear thèse we will give you from 25 to 35 per cent, discount.These sets are only short two or three pieces.Do not w-a it too long, for they will go quick at these prices.STROUDS THE BOYD SYLLABIC SHORTHAND & BUSINESS COLLEGE, Limited.E.S.GLEASON, Pres.SHERBROOKE, Que.Sole Agents for \u2018\u2018The Boyd Syllabic Shorthand Instructor.\u2019\u2019 Price Postpaid, $1.50.OPEN ALL SUMMER.FINE WEDDING SILVERWARE What could be more appropriate than Silverware as a Wedding Gilt ?Certainly nothing offers greater variety to choose from or a happier combination of usefulness, beauty and real worth.We are showing a much larger assortment of Sterling Silver and fine Silver-plated Ware than ever before.See our stock for suggestions.Mail orders carefully filled here.A, C.Jeweller and Optician 7 STRATHCONA SQ.Clarys SUNSHINE Takes Precedence in the Furnace World BURNS COAL AND WOOD The Council of the Board of Trade will meet this evening.Big clearing sale of odd piazza chairs at Edwards.\u2019 See window display.Mr.Arthur Keyfits of the Gazette, Montreal, was in town yesterday.The winning number for Boy Scouts prize will be announced Saturday evening, 8 o\u2019clock, at Casino.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Baptist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.Liddell, 71 Queen street.All ladies invited to be present.Show your interest in the good work being done by the District Nurse by coming to the \u201cMusical and Tea\u2019\u2019 at the Plymouth Church Hall on Saturday afternoon, at which the following artists have kindly consented Ho take part : Miss Gwyn, Miss McLrea, Miss McBain, Mr.Stewart and Mr.McCreary.Admission 35c.Mrs.Robert Hogg, Melbourne 8t., entertained at a little gathering, a card party and kitchen shower, for Miss Clementine Long, whose marriage was to take place in a few days About thirty of the intimate friends of the guest of honor were present and \u201c500\u2019\u2019 was played with much gaity and enjoyment, the prize | beujS> won by Miss Florence Fuller, ine gilts comprised necessary housekeeping and culinary utensils in great number and variety and were presented with cordial words and wishes, Delicious refreshments were served be-J f°re the party broke up.j The funeral of the late Jos.Pierre I I Labadie, whose death occurred at the | ü0lae of his son-in-law, Mr.a.Le- ! \u2022 fra^cois, took place Monday morn-11DS at the Cathedral, a very large ! nutnber of friends and relatives being present at the solemn service.The Î UNBREAKABLE straight Ere pot, «\tmade in two sections, and stronger than any other make of furnace on the market.Ü\tALL STEEL DOME with a corrn-\t f-'ôS\tJ\tgated, asbestos-lined, galvanized\tIron 1.9!\tfpj\tcasing.\t Ï3Î\tJOINTS are smoke, gas, heat\tand \tS\tdust tight as a steam boiler,\twith \tdoiible feed doors.\t Us\tis\tTHE SUNSHINE radiates\tmost heat with less consumption of fuel.Superior to infringements.Write for \u201c Fnroace Facts \u201d J.S.Mitchell & (e.CITY NEWS.\u201e _\t_ Mùss of the Dead was siioer bv Rpv A.L.Desaulniers, assisted by the Casino to-night early for Mr.Me- ' Rev\u2018 Abbes Lachance and Turcotte, Creary's song, Sherbrooke.\tf.® k/eacon and Sub-Deacon, and beau- [ \u2014I-Ul music was rendered by the Mr.W.A.Hale has gone to Bos- choir under the direction of Mr L E ton on a business trip.\t| Codere.organist.The funeral 'direc- tor was Mr.T.Belanger and the pall ; bearers were Messrs.A.Audet, A.Gadbois, G.Fûrtier, G.E.Robi-taille, Mr.Croteau and J.Des- M.85 Wellington Street, Plume 342 INSURE WITH FJ.Soutfiwood & Co.Agent* for Fir*.Accident.Emsioyen Liability, Automobile Insurance.Only Agent* In town :*jains Dividend Bearing Policies c« cremlnm* paid lor Fir* Le-\u2022nrance.CrSc*\u2014B ic S.Mutual BuKdin#, Nurt to po*- OSce, Bherbrooka, fT*l.AS, Mr.Brown Hopkins of Coaticook, ' was in town yesterday to attend the i Thompson-Long wedding.I Lacrosse match Saturday afternoon, East Sherbrooke Vs.Ir sh Canadians.; Rain or shine.The Gleaners will meet with Miss Muriel Parkes.Melbourne street, on Saturday afternoon.Miss E.Lanctot, of Montreal, is spending three months in town with ! friends.Messrs.Forbes Hale and Douglas Green left for camp at Petawawa ; with the 22nd Battery.Mrs.J.Hardy of St.Paul, Minn., is visiting her niece, Miss Euphemia ' Cameron, East Sherbrooke.First Lacrosse Match of the season .on Saturday, East Sherbrooke vs.Irish Canadians.Admission l&c ; grand stand 10c.Mrs.Lovell, of Coaticook, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Fletcher Thompson, East Sherbrooke.Mrs.Cyril Gwyn is the guest of Mrs Cummins at \"Pinecroft,\u201d Ma- risg.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene 0.Baldwin and daughter leave this week on the ; 3.S.Tutonic for a visit to the Old ¦ Country.Mr.Geo.Strickland, who underwent an operation at the Protestant Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to re- 1 turn home.Mrs.Hopkins of Washington, D.C., wife of the late Senator Hopkins, and chenes.The bearers were the follow- ! j inS: Messrs.N.Lacroix, A.Lanctot, : D.Stenson, E.Dubois, J.Lacombe ; ! ana W.Lacroix.The chief mourners ! were the three eons of deceased, I Messrs.Eugene Labadie, Marquette St., Sherbrooke, Philias and Arthur! of Montreal, F.X.Petitclerc, and ; J.Gosselin, Quebec, David Mercier, ; son-in-law, Rumford Falls, Me., C.I Labadie, J.A.Vaillancourt, Aursle ; Labadie, and Mrs.A.Labadie of i Montreal.The body was taken to St.! Michael's Cemetery, East Sherbrooke, and interred in the family tot.Deceased, who was 81 years of age, had made his home with his daughter, Mrs.Azare Lefrancois, who, with her j two sisters, Mrs.David Mercier of Rumford Falls and Mrs.Joseph Gagna mourn the loss of a beloved father.He is also survived by three brothers, Louis Lahadie, Hartford, Conn., Joseph of SUlery and William Labadie, who is in California.Offerings of Masses and spiritual bouquets were very numerous, showing the esteem universally felt for deceased.Do your eyes tire easily ?IF SO, YOU NEED GLASSES.Do your eyes burn ?IF SO, YOU NEED GLASSES.Does the type become blurred in reading ?IF SO, YOU NEED GLASSES.Do you suffer from frontal headache ?IF SO, GLASSES WILL HELP YOU.Do you know if you can have perfect eyesight 7 IF NOT, WE CAN INFORM YOU.New shipment of the popular Crex Grass Rugs at Edwards.\u2019 All sizes, plain or with border.Canadian boy scouts.First Sherbrooke Troop.For any information with regard to joining ; apply to Scout Master Rev.V.E.Hobart, 135 Bowen avenue, or Assistant Scout Master Mr.G.Bryant, : 129 Bowen avenue.Straw Hats at $1.50 -S2.00~S2.50 pay.At Halibut, Haddock, Cod Steak, Lake Trout, Also Fresh Saguenay Salmon For To-morrow Dean & Lacey her son, Mr.James Hopkins, are at j North Hatley for the summer.Mr.and Mrs, E.F.Spencer, Messrs.! Ernest and Ralph Spencer, of Ban- ; gor, Me., were in town yesterday to attend the Spencer-Wright wedding.Flowers 10c and 13c per bunch.Dress Hats $2.50 and $3.50.Children\u2019s Bonnets 23c at C.E.Enright s Helling 03 Sale, Modern Appliance Bldg., Wellington St.: RUNAWAY ON LONDON STREET, j Tuesday afternoon a horse took i ; fright at an automobile on London | street.Firemen Davis and Schole, j of No.2, saw the horse bolt; and cleverly stopped him before any damage was done.iv e AL THE PANAMA HATS at *5 03\u2014$7 00- '9 00 W* J.A.Robert HATS and FURS 69 Wellington St.46 LÀ CIE CODERE 8 FILS (INC) Wholesale and etail Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019, Plnm bers and Electrical Snpplies.8HEBKROOKE NOTICE W h*:- yo-'i\tU,t BOme\tfin* PASTKY, or a loaf of Mother's Home-Made Bread TAXES MUST BE PAID.All those whose taxes are not paid must pay up before July 15th, or j steps wiil immediately be taken for , Miss Doris Stevens, nurse-in-train- their collection by law.ing at the Western Hospital, Mont- Pnblic notice to this effect has real, is spending a couple of days been given by Mr.F.J, Griffith, Sec-with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.( rgtary Treasurer.Stevens in town.\tI\t- \u201e \u201e\t,\t-\t.\t.\u201e\tADDRESS ON FIRST AID.Miss McKay, trained nurse, who haa ^ intere3ti addresB on First been in town for some time, is at Aid work wag recentl ^ven by Mr., Knowlton taking care of Mrs W W.G1 ; Lyncn, who is recovering after an op- ciety at the y M C A.eration.\t, Ajr (jidiow spoke here under the Miss Simoneau, daughter of Alder- auspices of the C.P.R., his remarks ! man Simoneau, has successfully pass- being directed especially to the em-ed her examinations at the Montreal ployees of the road, a large number Music Academy and has received her of whom were present, diploma and a' gold medal given by The address was most interesting, Mrs.Shea.\tand will no doubt prove of great va- ,,\t.,\t\u201e \u201e\t,\tlue to those who heard it, the ma- Mrs.Sydney E.France, andjlaugh-.l ^ Qf ^ ^\t^\t^ BAPTIST EASTERN ASSOCIATJ ANNUAL.Lvgely Attended Meeting Held at North Hatley.MEMORIAL WILL BE ERECTED TO MEMORY OF LATE MRS.T.JAMES CLAXTON.The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Mission Circles of the Baptist Eastern Association was held at North Hatley Tuesday afternoon and even-ing.Iii the absence of the President Mrs.Chandler, of Coaticook, presided very ably during the sessions.The devotional service was led by Mrs.McKenzie, of Coaticook.An address of welcome was given by Miss Bryant, of North Hatley, who very appropriately and warmly welcomed the delegates, aad this was ably replied to by Mrs.G.A.Williams, of Sherbrooke.A paper was then read by Mrs.Kirkland, of Montreal, upon \u2018\u2018How to interest uninterested women in Missions.\u201d She emphasized the necessity of having an ideal president, an ideal secretary and an ideal treasurer and members so deeply interested in the work that they would be on the alert to win new members to their Circles.This was followed by a discussion in which many helpful things were brought before the delegates.A paper was then read by Mrs.Pollock, of Moe\u2019s River, from the Mission Circles and Bands.In her report she stated that the Circles had raised during the past year : Foreign Missions, $802.28 ; Home Missions, $479.48 ; Grand Ligne Missions, $88.-38 ; Western Missions, $52.25 ; Keno-ra Indians, $12, making a total of $1,434.39 for Missions.\t¦ While much progress has been made by many of the Circles, some have fallen below the standard, and she closed her report with a very effective appeal for even better work during the coming year.Mrs.Ramsay, from Westmount, gave a paper on Band Work, which was full of helpful suggestions and inspiration to those who are interested in the organizing and conducting of Mission Bands.Mrs.Manderson rendered a solo, which was listened to with much da-light.The matter of raising funds for a memorial to Mrs.Olaxton was introduced by the president and was referred to the delegates and a committee was appo\u2019inted to make a resolution.Then came the motion to adjourn.EVENING SESSION.The evening session opened with a ; song service conducted by Mr.Dick, | of North Hatley.The following re- 1 solution was introduced and passed by the delegates : \u201cAt a meeting of the Women\u2019s Baptist Foreign Mission ; Society of Eastern Ontario and Quebec held March 8th, it was unani-! mously resolved that a fitting me-! morial be raised in honor of our late ] beloved President, Mrs.T.James | Claxton, who held office for nearly 1 thirty years, and was called to higher service Jan.26th, 1911, therefore, be it resolved ; That it is a recommendation from this annual meeting ¦ to all the Circles and Bands, that we ! unite with the W.F.M.Board in car- I rying out the purpose of this memo- j rial and ask your various Circles to ' secure pledges from the members in aid of this object.Further, an the ! time for securing pledges is limited, ; it is requested that the members of ; the Circles respond to their appeal j liberally and promptly.\u201d\tI A report of the Home Mission ! read6nWher£ a'bseime^by^MrsHMand^- ! Co^ttUIlS a Complete Line son, of Barnston.This report show-i ed that, great progress had been made The UTII IT Y MF ASI1ÎTF in our home fields under the care of\t^ Hwl I *\t1T1I/rlvl vl\\A* the Women's Home Mission Board.I\ti ¦ i\tj The evening was brought to a close)\tCombined meaSlU'e and by a very able and interesting address given by Miss Roluston, a missionary from Telcgu, India, whose presentation of the work ; its needs, its possibilities, aroused deep interest in the hearts of those present, and a deep longir.g to \u2018assist in every way possible to further the work of our Master in the extension of His Kingdom among the heathen lands.THE NATURAL DESIRE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME is easily satisfied, by combining utility of purpose with artistic appearance in our Electrical Fixtures.Our Show Rooms are so arranged that your selection is easily and satisfactorily made.ELECTRICAL REPAIR AMD SUPPLY CO.UNCOMPROMISING SHOES When your feet are fitted here you pet it fit, not a compromise or a near fit.When your shoos are guaranteed to give satisfaction we mean your complete satisfaction, no compromising.That's the kind of shoe value you should investigate.YOU GET IT HERE.J.CHOQUETTE deposit* His Male»ty\u2019« Theatr*.FOR SALE One of the best located properties on Bowen Avenue, consisting of Double House and two Lots : one a corner lot.Total frontage on Bowen avenue 172 ft.House contains 15 rooms ; good repair.SOLD ON EASY TERMS.Robert Seiveright Real Estate and Cnstoma Broker 2 York Apartment» ¦ A Question of Spex co.j.c.McConnell a OPTICIANS 141 Wellington St., -\tSherbrooke, Que.¦ox AUTOMOBILE « OWNERS ELGIN AVE.AUTO Accessories DEPARTMENT of 50 x 100 EASY TEfiMS $300 SO ft.Lot on Melbourne St.ONLY $1300 FOR Real Estate Of any kind see fannel\u2014will prevent waste\u2014 means only one utensil to care for \u2014 the funnel is always ready.Convenient at Home or no the Road.Five sizes, from Rgaj{y g Financial Agent CHAS.G.BROWN s-d oar driver will call and elivery In assured when you from us -et \u2022 > bay STRAWBERRIES the name and place.» W.E.BETHEBINGTON (Successor to E.Flyoni GBAVEL B00FEB 10-Year Guarantee.Address : 'Albino Hotel, Sherbrooke, Qu*.\taeasem or me Berge Bros.178 Wellington St.Sherbrooke PASTURE-WELL WATERED ¦P* ( oatlcook Hou» Tr*TeJler».A.A.'\u2014Popular Home for Pomeroy, prop.tor* ; cattia pa.far* s», ll OO, per *eaton ; *ood W.A HALE.horse* In old pas-al rale In new land »z 50, $1 80.\t$1,00 car* ; owner*\u2019 rl*k.Tel.339-714.ter, Marjorie, who have been spending a month at Ste.Agathe des Monts, ; have returned greatly improved in i health and have taken up their residence for the summer at the Dufort Farm on the Ascot Road.Follow the hand to the Lacrosse Grounds on Saturday and spe the first game of the City League, East Sherbrooke vs.Irish Canadians.The large terrace on Wolfe street, known as the Long Terrace, has just been sold for Mr.Ed.Long, to Mr.William Burns, by the J.H.Bell Realty Co.This is one of the largest sales of residential properties that has taken place in Sherbrooke for some time.The engagement is announced ol Miss Mary H.M.Shuter, eldest daughter of the late Jobu Shuter, Esquire, of Elmwood, Lennoxville, to Mr.Orlck B.MacCallum of Montreal.The wedding will take place quietly on June the 29th at the Church of Ht.John the Evangelist, Montreal.The Rev.Channel C.Hepburn, B.A.-ion of the Rev.Rural Dean Hepburn, of Richmond, and a graduate of Bishop\u2019s College, who was ordained : last year, has been appointed by the Bishop of Quebec to be the missionary in charge of Lome, Trout, Brook and Kingsey Falls.Since his ordination Mr.Hepburn has held a master-; ship at the Boys\u2019 High School in Quebec, and at the same time has been ;-.eeorid assistant at St.Matthew\u2019s Church under the direction of ' P.ev.Canon Scott.He will enter upon his new duties on July 1st.rather Ing.hazardous work of railroad- ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE.Plans are being advanced for the meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade at I,ake Megantic, Tuesday, June 18th.It is hoped that all the boards will be fully represented at this meeting.The Secretary has issued the following notice in this connection: \u2018\u2018The Constitution provides that each Board shall be represented at the Quarterly meetings by the President, 1 at Vice-President, immediate Past President, Secretary, and one delegate for each hundred members of the organization, or part thereof.\u201cBe sure and see that the full number of representatives attend from your organization.If the regulars can\u2019t attend, send substitutes.\u201d FARNHAM.A son of Mr.A.Giroux fell off a pile of lumber and injured his thigh.Misa I.Slack returned this morning from the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she has been nursing her brother, Dr.Malcolm Slack, who will return this week.The Rev.A.H.Moore of St.Johns will preach in St.James Church next Sunday at both morning and evening services.b pint to 4 quarts, i Price 25 Cents each PHONE 02 up 158 Wellington Street j To Every Customer \\ calling at my store\tt MOVE FOR RECALL OF OFFICIAI,8.Concord, N.H., June 13.\u2014At yes-j terday\u2019s session of the constitutional j convention many more amendments j were proposed.The recall, the taxa- j t'on of incomes and increased legis- | latlve control of corporations were i among the subjects included for the first time.ARej a discussion of the amendments relating to a reduction of the State House of Représentatives, a motion that all of them he rcprrted unfavorably wûs defeated on a viva voce vote.The time limit for proposing amendments to the constitution expired in the afternoon.The total number of amendments admitted numbered fifty-seven.Just Try A Loaf Of Our Bread ALLAIT \u201cTHE BAKER\u2019* Bell 724 LENNOXVILLE HOUSE When In DMnoxvill* atof her*, fltr* it oar* pas* the door.Half minât.*'* walk from B.fc M., G.T.R.and O.P.R, Bt.a-tloaa.Ball \u2018phona (80, X, N.TAYLOB.CroBi Saturday, June 15th I win give FREE OF CHARGE, a copy of \u201cThe Home Formulary\u201d This book is a collection of mis-coIlancouH formulae for Home Use, valued n.t.Jf.Y.OO, not in any way intended to supplant the physician, but giving practical g formulae for such remedies as arc J constantly needed in every home, f A postal card request from out- f of-town customer» will bring a f copy by return mail.\tw E.C.FRASER j THE DRUGGIST j Sherbrooke 4 ROOFING! Dry Powder Fire Extinguishers f These are tubes filled J with dry chemicals1 $ which are quite ef* 5 fective in putting out £ fires of all kinds, par- { ticularly burning oil f or grease.Always on the î j »b.Two sizes, one for ga- \\ 'nge, t arn, etc., other for car- $ rying in toolbox.Don\u2019t be \u2022 without them.May save you thousands of dollars.Small Size.SI.00 each\tu.o.b011* or r,'r00* tlll¦ Large Size.$3.00 each \" ' ' ' AsbflStOS 061116111 ________ SHINGLES They *re absointely fireproof and unlike Un they ere very cool in annnnar.and will not mat or rounlre paint.For full particular* apply J.M, DECHE8NE 00.Plumber, Roofer and Comic* Makar.204 Wellington St, i D-$D SHERÊROOKE DAÏLŸ REOÔRD, T H TJ R S D A Y,\" JIT N Ë i:l, m2.PAGE FIV0 THREE MEN SHOT PERTH AMBOY.(Continued from Page 1.) nigbt to SheriS Bollschweiler for assistance in restoring order.The eher-la at once took charge of the situation, and is expected to have a large force of deputies on hand by morning, The serious trouble last night fol- lowed minor demonstrations and assaults on non-strikers when the latter quit work for the day.The signal for the late outbreak was the arrival of thirty men said to be strikebreakers at the plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company.The new arrivals were armed, and when they were threatened they drew j revolvers and walked into the plant without actual molestation.; * MFOKCEJ)^: r/GHTwriNG jo'wr.\u2014 no NA/l HEADS EXPOSED TO.M ù3u ASPHALT READY ROOFINt \u201cPROTECTION RRAND\u201d \u201cARROW DRAND\u201d Comes in rolls containing one square (10 x 10 feet) already coated with sand or gravel.Composed of American Felt saturated with Pure Trinidad Clear Lake Asphalt.For Sale by SHERDROOKE C0NSTRÜCTI0N COMPANY, Limited SHERBROOKE J.A.Cook, Canadia n Representative ; SPECIAL \\ Alarm Clocks Guaranteed for one year and to give entire satisfaction, at 1 \u201ctelly iecord\u201d faut Advertisements.Big Kesults For Lmui Mohr* Bates\u201416 words or less 16c each insertion, one cent for each additional word ; six iaier felons for the price of five.jcdBtMAJNiJA« .f AR\tAM * HELP If ANTED\u2014riiltALM, iWAN TED\u2014G OQD PLAIN PASTRY * cook.Good wages.New Sherbrooke House.Apply at once.WANTED \u2014 NURSE QIRIa.kTT ay Moore Street.APPLY WANTED\u2014A HOUSEMAID.APPLY > » ' to Miss White, Seaton Place, 27 Melbourne St.rjIRLS WANTED TO RUN POWER V-A sewing machines.Apply Imperial Laundry, Water Street.ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED TABLE girl at Chateau Prontenac.lW IA COMPETENT WOMAN TO TAKE XV charge of two young children.Mrs.J.T.Morkill, 13 Dominion Ave.,W ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED TABLE girl.New Sherbrooke House.TIT\u2019ANTED\u2014A GOOD PLAIN COOK ; i f » highest wages ; no washing or ironing.Box 45, Record./'jlOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-\" J ed at once.Apply Mrs.Herbert Irwin, 23 Montreal St.WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED LADY clerk, speakiug both languages, for leading dry goods store.Apply Nault & Lacroix, city.to Ljrr.jCJTORE TO LET\u2014la BRIDGE BT., kJ occupied for the past ten years as a grocery store.Apply M.RÂ O\u2019Donnall, East Sherbrooke.TAOR SALE\u2014-4 NEW MILCH COWS, 5 -x to come this month ; milk wagon ; double wagon, and one sleigh nearly new.Apply 15 Meadow St.LAURIER AVE- HELP If ANTED\u2014MALE.,WANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC YOUNG ?t man for Shipping Department.Apply Waiter Blue & Co., Ltd.IWANTED\u2014YOUNG MÀN AS CLERK.» » Must at least understand Grocery Department.References.The Hub, Cowansville, Que.TIT ANTED \u2014 MAN TO DO ^GARDEN-v v ing and farm work by day or permanent position.H.Burnett, Cowansville, Que.\\yf ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A/YOUNG MAN ¦ as a Printer, one who can put up forms and run the machines.Apply by stating experience, wages, etc.Must be steady and sober.Waterloo Envelope Co., Waterloo, Qus.W/'ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN AS AP-t> prentice to the watch-making and jowelery trade ; must be honest,, reliable and strictly temperate ; best of references required.Apply Lock Box 24, Sutton, Que.YI/ANTED\u2014THREE MEN TO FILL, ?V stain and varnish medium grade furniture work.,W.F.Vilas, Cowansville, Que.80 Cents Each \\ R.J.Spearing J Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant.t\t88 Strathcona 8q.vice was eouducted by thq Rev.Dr.Kellock.All branches of the McMor-iné family were represented as well as a large number of citizens of all denominations, showing the high es-t ' teem and respect in which the deceas-J 1 ed was held by all.He leaves to J I mourn his loss a brother and sister, Î 1 James Dalziel and Katie Dalziel both } j of Wigton, Queenstown, Australia, f j The bearers were Messrs.K.McRae, J , W.E.Mclver, R.Hall, W.Munroe, J A.S.Rainback and J.D.Smith, all £ j personal friends of deceased.The cof-( \\ fin was profusely covered with flowers, a token of sympathy from sorrowing friends and relatives.Inter-> ment in St.Andrew\u2019s Cemetery, Up-f per Melbourne.V MARRIAGES ran or wi h m.SNOWDON\u2014TAYLOR.The marriage of Miss Annie I.Taylor, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.[ Taylor, Winnipeg, formerly of Sher-brooke, to Mr.Vernon S.Snowden, j Guelph, Ont., but now of Canadian Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, took place on June 4th at Home Street Presbyterian Church.Execution at Hands of Rebels Followed Battle With Fédérais.150 KILLED IN BATTLE NEAR POTRERO, YESTERDAY.Juarez, Mexico, June 13.\u2014 One VELLIEUX\u2014LACROIX.Norton, Vt., June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The rising sun, Monday morning, witnessed the most brilliant affair that has taken place at Norton Mills, Vt, for some time.It was the uniting in holy matrimony of Miss Amanda Vel-lietix and Mr.Fred Lacroix.The couple and immediate friends were conveyed to St.Bernard\u2019s Church in ] tastily decorated automobiles driven hundred and seventy-five Mexicans, .by Messrs.Elmer Marsh and Han-federals and rebels, were killed in bat- ! ford \"Carpenter.tie in the heart of the Mormon colony at El Valle, near Colonia Dub-lan, yesterday.The fight opened at dawn, when a federal detachment, presumably from Casas Grandes, attacked the rebel garrison.The fédérais were repulsed with a loss of ninety killed and twenty-six prisoners, many of them wounded.The prisoners were promptly hanged to the telegraph poles along the line of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad which is owned by Dr.F.S.Pearson of the English syndicate.Orders for the execution of the prisoners came from Chihuahua, declare the rebel commanders in the field.When Col.Orozco, father of the rebel leader, was asked here yesterday if his son had ordered the execution of all federal prisoners of war, he refused to answer.In the Juarez military prison last night under sentence of death were fourteen fédérais, all accused of being Madero spies.The identity of these men is unknown, as the rebel The officiating clergyman was.Rev.Father Güay.P.P.The bride was prettily gowned in a pearl grey travelling suit an\\l white hat.They were attended by the groom\u2019s sister.Miss Eva, and the bride\u2019s brother, Mr.Alphonse, After the ceremony the contracting parties were driven to the bride\u2019s home where a most delicious breakfast was awaiting thetji.At eight o\u2019clock amid the showers of rice and good wishes of their many friends who were^ gathered at the G.T.R.Station, thèy'left Tor Kingsey, P.Q., on their bridal tour.'-The reception will be held at the Foresters\u2019 Hall on their return.SPENCER \u2014 WRIGHT.| pink carnutioas.The bridesmaid, Miss Doris Stevens, was in white crepe-de-chene over silk, and black bat with white ostrich bandeau.Her bouquet was also of rose-colored carnations.The best man was Mr.Brown Hopkins, of Coaticook, cousin of the groom.As the bridal party descended the stairs and entered the parlor the Wedding March was effectively played by Miss Nellie Armitage.At the close of the brief ceremony the young couple received the hearty congratulations- and good wishes of their friends and the wedding luncheon was served, the table being arranged in bridal white and green, with quantities of lilies of the valley and foliage.The guests were seatlul at small tables placed on the broad verandah in the hall and parlor.Punch was served by Mrs, J.H.Hell, who was gowned in black lace over yellow silk with white leghorn hat trimmed with black willow plumes and yellow roses.Mrs.E.8.Stevens, wearing a grey silk gown, with flower hat, poured tea, ami ices and jellies were | served by Mrs.Burge, who was attired in white crepe de chine and broad white hat with willow plumes.Mrs.Fletcher Thompson, mother of the groom, wore black chiffon over satin, with white flower-trimmed hat; Mrs.Lovell, Coaticook, grandmother of the groom, was in grey silk with black hat ; Mrs.B.C.Howard, who with Mrg.Thompson, received the guests, wore black chiffon over mauve ailk, with flower-hat to match.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson left by automobile for North Hatley where they took the B.& M.train for New- j York and other points to spend the honeymoon.The bride\u2019s travelling gown was brown whipcord, with coat and modish \"Tam\u201d of beige Tuscan straw, trimmed with green.Tlie presents, which included much cut glass, silver, etc., with a number of substantial cheques, were very numerous, both bride and groom having a large circle of friends.The gift of 1 the groom to the bride .was a sterling silver set ; to the maid of honor he presented a gold fob ; and to the bridesmaid a pretty brooch.On their return from their wed- i ding journey the newly-married pair will take up their abode on Stanley street.'PULPWOOD- Wanted \u2014 Peeled Spruce and Fir Pulpwood.Highest cash price paid for samo f.o.b.cars.Address Luck Box 585, Island Pond, Vt.King of the Valley Belgian Stallion and a sure foal getter, will make the scaflon at \".Sunny Braes,\" Hooper Bros., Hillhurst, except Fridays standing at East Hatley Hotel.A pretty wedding took place yesterday at one o\u2019clock at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Wright, when their daughter, Miss Jessie M.Wright | was united in marriage to Mr.F.E.j Spencer, of Bangor, Me.The drawii g-room was tastefully de authorities refuse to allow anyone to COr/ted1 with îl0W+erS\u2019 r°SeS\u2019,\t| communicate with them.\t* 0 | and palms, and at one end of the room an arch of white lilacs and INDIANS ATTACK TRAIN.\tferns was arranged beneath which the bridal party took their places.The Tucson, Ariz., June IS.r^Eight Ya- ceremony was performed by the Rev.qui Indians were killed and many \u2019 George A.Williams, pastor of the were injured yesterday in a battle be- j Baptist Church, and the bride, who tween a band of 150 of their tribe was unattended, was given away by i c ¦ hr -M\u2019V ÎR OOM TO LET\u201452 nue.mo RENT\u2014 FINE GROUND FLOOR l-l office in Record Block.For particulars inquire at Record Office.mo LET\u2014RESIDENCE FLAT, YORK U Block, Strathcona Square.Bath and w.c., best plumbing, free heat and water and gas cooking range.Apply at office, No.2, on the premises.R.Seive-nght.\t_____ QTORE FOR RENT\u2014SUITABLE FOR.IO an ice cream and confectionery parlor, millinery, dry goods or a meat stall.Splendid refrigerator.Will relit.C.H.Fletcher.TABORERS J steady work.Lennoxville.Houses to let \u2014 nos.i* and 18 London street.Apply W.J.Hunt., or Fraser, Macdonald Sc Rugg, Sherbrooke.\t____ FOR SAL*.1'ilOR SALE \u2014 3 911 FORD TOURING \u2022 car, nearly as good as new.Run only short mileage.J.W.McKee, 11 King St., Sherbrooke.ffAOR SALE\u2014800 BUSHELS OF PO-T tatoes.Apply Vilandre Freres, Danville, Que.\t____________ ri,X)R SALE \u2014 A FEW VERY NICE r launches still in stock ; snap to quick buyers.Apply to S.H.Kennedy, Ma- W ANTED\u2014A FEW EXPERIENCED weavers on fancy woollens and worsteds.Baton Manufacturing Company,- Sherbrooke.MEN WANTED\u2014100 MEN WANTED to peel pulpwood.Apply to Quebec & St.Maurice Industrial Co., 155 .Wellington St., Sherbrooke.FEW GOOD MEN, Apply at yard, near E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co.WANTED \u2014 THREE FIRST-CLASS plumbers that can do tin and furnace work.To the right parties good Pay and steady work.Hall & Cordeau, Rock Island, Que.mSOELLANKOlia.ATOTICE\u2014I FORBID ALL PERSONS lx trusting or harboring my wife, Elizabeth Bell, on my account after this date.Caldwell Davenport, Ayer's Cliff, June Uth.101Ü.rp A I L O R FINISHED COSTUMES -I- and dressmaking at reasonable prices.Miss Archambault, 4 Morkill Road.Horse wanted\u2014good working horse, about 1200 lbs.Must he reasonable in prico and not afraid of trains or motors.Address A.W.Robinson, upper Melbourne, Que.and the crew of a work train of the Southern Pacific of Mexico between Limones and Potrero, Sonora.J.Jackson, the conductor of the train, and members of his crew repulsed the Yaquis, and though many of the Indians\u2019 bullets found lodgment in the train, none of the train-j men were injured.\\ In retreating the Yaquis destroyed ! the telegraph lines and burned bridges.Railroad officials have asked the government of Sonora for permission to send out a pilot train to fight the Yaquis.OTALLION, CANADIAN ST.LAW-k - rence, will stand for the season.1912, at Frank Walker's, on the old Peabody Farm between Mansonville and Highwater.Frank Walker.Prop.rp RANSIENTS ACCOMMODAT-L ed during summer months, at 388 Mackay street, Montreal, between Dorchester and St.Catherine Sta^_ I JASTURAGE FOR HORSES AND I cattle on farm of Wm.Morris.Ad-ply to Alfred Doherty.REAL ESTAT* FOB SAL*.TIOR SALE \u2014 15 H.P.ELECTRIC P motor, nearly new ; also National Cash Register, latest model.G.A.Maclver.city.\t______________ C! ECOND HAND SAFES FOR SALE.O Apply Box 51 Record._____________ ITIOR SALE - SECOND-HAND DE-¦\t1 ivory wagon.Good as now ; with pole ami shafts or without.Also one 2 li.p.3-phase motor.Sherbrooke Bottling Works, 354 Wellington St .______ Y jïOIMS A LE\u2014SCOTCH\u201d COLLIE PUPS I1 Good cattle dogs.W.A.Jolly, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.171 OR SALE\u201415 H.P.GASOLINE EN-I1 ginc, grinder,'shafts, pulleys, belts ; complete cost, $1.900; price, ffw5.Apply Box 43, Record Office.E JOR BALE OR RENT \u2014 \u201cLAKE mJm Hall,\" one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good reason given ior wishing to Mil* Dr* Keyea, Georgeville, Que.\t_________ 77IOR SALE OR LEASE\u2014PARKWOOD JL1 cottage, East Sherbrooke, with or without land.Apply to Wm.Farwell, (50 Dufferin Ave.\t____________ rilHOSE WISHING TO SMOKE.I Great West is the brand.Those wishing to buy real estate, Harvey is the man.Several up-to-date farms for sale near Granby, one of the most prosperous towns in Canada, where Great West and Skipper are manufactured from the finest tobacco grown.Those wishing to buy big farms, small larms, town lots, etc., apply J.F.Harvey, Real Estate Agent, Granby, Que.______ DAILY NEWS FROM (Continued from Page 1.) ed and badly shaken up.Mrs.West-ed and badly shaven up.Mrs.West-over being advanced in years feels the shock more than the young ladies.The gentlemen in the auto did all that could be done for them, bringing them in here, where a wagon was , found for the ladies to get home with : When seen later in the evening all j the ladies were feeling better and do not attach any blame to the auto driver.The accident occurred near Highland Farm.POOR FISHING SEASON.Rake Megantic June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The early grrivala at the Megantic Fish and Game Club house have almost all left for their homes again, the fishing season has been so far very discouraging on account of the high water in the Ponds and Rivers on the preserve.Some very fine catches of the imported land locked salmon have been made running up to 5 pounds.Several of the members who have been Here will re'-urn later.AT ME- WILL BE ENTERTAINED GANTIC.Lake Megantic, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014The first general meeting of the Associated Hoards of Trade of the Eastern Townships will be held at Lake Megantic next Tuesday, June 18 th.The meeting wil! probably be held her father.She wore a becoming gown of white point d\u2019esprit over white satin and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.The Wedding March was played by Miss Hopson.An elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room, the table being gay with flowers! Mrs.C.J.Wright, mother of the bride, wore a brown silk gown, with lace yoke and black bat trimmed with plumes.Mrs.Howe, sister of the bride, wore cream marquisette, with touches of gold over pink and a black hat.Miss P.Wright wore voile, hand-embroidered with old rose and rose and white hat to match ; Miss Maude Bean was gowned in cream mull over pink with white hat.Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.H.8.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.J.Gilson, Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Wright (Dixville), Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.N.T.Moffatt (Montreal), Rev.and Mrs.George A.Williams, Sherbrooke, Mrs.L.Bowen, Mrs.W.Robinson (Newport, Vt.), Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Spencer, father and mother of the groom, Mr.and Mrs.O.P.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.E.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Libby, Mr.E.Spencer, Mr.Ralph Spencer, Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Higgins, Miss Woods (Bangor, Me.), Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Chick (Hamilton, Ont.) Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Gill, Mr.Willie Gill, Mrs.Hunting, Miss Alice Pareno, Sherbrooke, Mr.I and Mrs.C.A.Baldwin, Mr.and Mrs.| E.Baldwin, Misses Cora Lovell and A.Baldwin (Coaticook), Messrs.W.I Atkinson (Toronto), Will and Harold! Bean, L.Bean (Norton Mills), Mr.F.C.Turner, Military Academy, St.Johns, and others.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer left for a wedding trip to Boston and Now York the bride travelling in a suit of gray cloth, with silk blouse and black hat trimmed with yellow flowers.The wedding gifts comprised cut ¦ glass, sterling silver, china, linen and j several cheques.Public Notice Public Notice is hereby given that all Persons owing overdue laxes to the City of Sherbrboke, 1 must have saine settled on or before the 1.5TH DAY OF JULY NEXT, otherwise steps will be takn\u2019 son of, M,rv and I ! meeting being in the forenoon, the i Ërs\u2019 PJetcher Thompson, of tins city.; The officiating minister was the Re\\ TRA0HKR8 WANTKD.H OUSE FOR SALE\u2014APPLY NO.¦Wilson Street.TpXAMINATION PAPER AND ALL IQ BChnol BUimllea.Pago Printing ana Binding Co.Sherbrooke.Que.__ agents wanted._ [/ANTED\u2014LIVE AGENTS TN EVERY V town throughout Townships to soil ontreal reel estate.Excellent chance r voting men wtth spare imo.Pro-¦ rly will he well advertised.Write at ice as replies must he in band by Sat-'day.Good commission.Box ui, ecord.\t____________ JRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL T1 RLL8 { were never in better demand, our Ken! les are profitable.We want now on .rood men for Eastern Townships .\u2019nd pnv exclusive stock and territory.^ on nil.guaranteed reliable stock, trite immediately, Pelham Nursery Co., 'oronto, Ont.______\u2014 ! A farm in Compton of 375 acres, 40 acres well timbered, large, well finished house with beautifully shaded grounds, I ample barns and on\"\twith never- i Calling supply of water in house aud barns.A complete equipment of farm i machinery.Implements, waggons, etc., included in sale.Owing to advancing years I lie owner will sell et n low price on easy terms.Title perfect.A har-ealn.For full particulars apply W.S.Dresser.Sherbrooke, or Albert P.Far-well, on the premises.IÂOR SALE \u2014 NINETY FARMS.I\u2019 three grist mills, three blacksmiths' shops, creameries, hotels, dwellings, etc.Catalogue free.properties listed without cost.Hon.Henry Aylmer.Sherbrooke.LOST AND FOUND.II, _ AUTOMOBILE : 58 Record.LAMB I afternoon being devoted to a trip in ;\t_\t.\t,\t.! motor boats to different points of j ^J\u2019®! ®r°wn\u2019 PaH8t°r f thf Metho; interest around the lake, and the gen-\t» a large number of eral business meeting in the evening.^ fn\u2022''\u2019erehprcsent,\u2019 ove.r a î\"1111™'1 It \u2019has not yet been finally decided if ;\t\u2018\tT rT*' he tv,» Bnnooet will Bd held nt noon nr! «Irawing-room, hall and dining room were beautifully decorated with early summer flowers, lilacs, lilies of the ; valley and orchids with palms and potted plants.The large hay window was banked with blossoms and greenery, and a wedding bell of lilies of: the valley was suspended in the cen- i\u201e.\t.\t,\t,\tlf're- The\tentered the room on ; Dalziel which occurred on Sunday, i her father.s ar looking very sweet ; June 9th, at the home of Mr John and graceful in h\u2019er Weddir,g gown of i McMorine, College St., removed from shimmering white satin with court ; our midst one of Richmond\u2019s most trajn trimmed with baby Irish lace respected citizens and friends.De- 1 an(i pearis.ghe wore a lon- tuUe i ceased was a son of the late George ; veil, which fell to the hem of her ! Dalziel and N.McMorine of the Holm gown, confined with sprays of lilies of I of Drunlanrig, Dumfrieshire, Scot- the valley, and carried a shower bou-land, and came to Canada 30 years quet of the same flowers, and roses the banquet will be! held at noon or at night.However trie visiting delegates will be sure of a right royal welcome.LATE G.H.DALZIEL, RICHMOND.Richmond, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 ! The death of the late George Hume SITUATIONS WANTED.VOTING LADY DESIRES POSITION 1 oh stenographer .has both French and English.Box 00 Record.ago.He was manager of the People\u2019s Bank of Halifax for many years and has been with McMorine Bros, as head clerk for the past 18 years.The maid of honor was Miss Lucile Long, sister of the bride, who wore a pretty yellow marquisette frock over yellow mescaline, with surplice effect, The funeral took place Tuesday after- j and elbow sleeves.Her black hat noon at 2.00 p.m.from the residence ! was trimmed with yellow roses and | of Mr.John McMorine, where the ser- I white ostrich feathers and she carried J.M.IMAUL-T\u2019S 20 King St.LARGE STORE Métropole Bldg.FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Great opportunity of buying some useful lin es of goods at a reduction.JACKET DEPARTMENT Ladies\u2019 Peau de Bole Jackets, nicely trimmed, latest creation, special for Friday and Saturday .>.$11.4!) Ladies\u2019 Sicilian Jackets, nicely trimmed, marked at .$7.49 Cravenette Jackets, one lot to clear.Regular value $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00, now .$4.50 Rainproof Coats, with raglan sleeve, at $5.00, $8.00.and $10.00.WHITE BLOUSE SALE Fancy Embroidery Blouses, latest creation, value $2.00, for .$1.49 50 Nice Summer Silk Blouses is white, reduced ' to \u2019.$1.98 Fine White Blouses, nicely trimmed, value $1.50 for .98c One Special Line of Fancy Blouses, marked down at .75c Young Girls\u2019 Dresses, several patterns to pick from.Special price ,98c UMBRELLAS Mon\u2019s\tUmbrellas\treduced\tto .\t\t 49c\tLadies\u2019 Umbrellas reduced\tto \t\t\t 49c M: n\u2019s\tUmbrellas\treduced\tto .\t\t C9c\tLadies\u2019 Umbrellas reduced\tto \t\t\t 79c Men\u2019s\tUmbrellas\treduced\tto .\t\t 89c\tLadies\u2019 Umbrellas reduced\tto \t\t\t 99c Men\u2019s\u2019\tUmbrellas\treduced\tto .\t\t 99c\tLadies\u2019 Umbrellas reduced\tto \t\t\t$1.19 \t\t\tAlso\tgeneral reduc don on all\tthe superior lines in stock.\t\t BOOTS and SHOES Special reduction on every line of Boots and Shoes in store.As our prices in this department are well known, the reduction will be very much appreciated.CLOTHING Now is your chance to buy good garments for Men and Boys at special cut prices.A visit to our establishment will convince you of the correctness of our advertisement.HATS Best place in town to buy a good Hat at a small price.Try us.J.M.IMAUL-T\u2019S 20 King St.\tLARGE STORE Métropole Bldg.0541 flOB SIX - BHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1912.r O'* HABERDASHERY FOR YOUR VACATION Our specialty, all that\u2019s new in Mens Furnishings, can be found here in abundance, the latest style, perfect fit, at the most attractive prices.OUTING SHIRTS with double soft cuffs, collars attached or separate.$1.25 to $3 00 SOFT COLLARS In all colors.20c 3 for 50c.Holeproof Silk Hosiery, 3 prs.for 82 00 Silk and Silk Lisle Hose, 35c 3 pairs for $1,00 Underwear of every description, 50c to £1.50 Wash Neckwear, Bathing Suits, Bath Robes, Flannel Trousers, etc.Extra Value in Raincoats.$8.50 & Kxcluslre Met's Fcrtisbings Clothing.Cash and One Price Only.and STANDARD OIL IN KfSAS FIELD.Crowds All the Smaller Producers Out.INDEPENDENTS ARE NEATLY \u2022¦TRIMMED.\u201d\u2014PRICE ADVANCED AND LIKELY TO GO HIGHER.Kansas City, Mo., June 13.\u2014After having neatly \u2018\u2022trimmed\u2019' the oil producers iu the Kansas field, the Standard Oil Company, through its IK BAIUE FOB KMOCBM ¦ICE.Wilson and Clark Clash Will Delay Nomloation.THIS MAKES UNDERWOOD FORCES MORE HOPEFUL\u2014AFTER FIRST BALLOT THEY EXPECT MANY RECRUITS.Washington, June 13.\u2014Democratic leaders in Congress fear a long dead- E IN (XIIC^ COONffl.WEEK To Attend National Republican Con Regular Quarterly Session Held vention- subsidiary, the Prairie\u2019 Oil & Gas *lock at tlle Baltimore National Con i Company, now has bought practical ly every well in the field.Oil men say that, as a result, the price of oil, which has been advancing steadily ; since Jan.1, will continue to go up, and that consumers may just as well resign themselves to paying higher \u2022 prices.Men who are considered authorities say the price probably never will go as low for gasolene, kerosene and lubricating o Is as it was last year.The oil men admit they were vention over the presidential nomination.With no candidate entering the convention with a majority of the delegates, and with Wilson ami Clark controlling more than one-third of the vote, they cannot figure out how the Baltimore gathering will finish up its work within three days of allotted time.One obstacle, it is pointed out, in the way of an early agreement for the nomination is the feeling between the Wilson and Clark forces.Some EXPECTED THAT A NEW RECORD FOR CROWDS WILL BE ESTABLISHED.Chicago, 111., June 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An army of visitors that is expected to surpass all records for a national political convention week in Chicago already is inarching into the city by companies and regiments, and by Saturday the hotels in the downtown section will be filled to capacity.Within two weeks after the national committee decided last winter to Here Yesterday.SATISFACTORY REPORT SUBMITTED RE ROAD IN ORFORD.The quarterly meeting of the Sherbrooke County Council was held yesterday at the Registry Office, those present being Mr.Jolin Manson of Wuterville, Mayor of the Township NEW COUNTY Matter Discussed By Compton County Council.COMMIT.'EE WAS APPOINTED TO REPORT ON THE MATTER.Cookshire, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The regular meeting of the Council of Compton County was held here yesterday afternoon, Warden Desjardins, of St.Edwidge, in the chair.With of Compton and Warden of the Conn- the exception of oue member a full ty, in the Chair: Arthur Mills, Mayor ; board was present.of the Township of Orford; F.G.Gale, Mayor of the Village of Water ville; D.L.Herbert, Mayor of Lennox-.\t.ville, G.G.McCurdy, Mayor or the give the convention to Chicago every Township of Ascot, O.Desruisscaux, 4,+.- __q.j j l a.XL -how or other the rivalry between trimmed by the standard, but they *Hege camos of the New Jersey and say they couldn\u2019t do anything to help ' A?LC ™P 0f .£ \u201e\t-2\", it.\t\u2022'The Standard had the money\t'^be\tMlssoui inn is\tkeener and\tthe feel-\tHouse, Great Northern, and other big and\tplenty of oil.We had lots of oil\t\u2022\tln,f\t18\tnl0.re intense than between the\thotels report a similar demand on and\tno money,\u201d they sav.\u201cThe usual\t?2h\taspilants-\tWhatever\tchance\ttheir capacity, and the proprietors thing happened.We had to sell at\tïu!\t.\tPreiUct that by Saturday night every the Standard\u2019s price or keep the oil, Bie ruffled EeenngB,^the statement is downtown hostelry, both big and lit- sued a few da>s ago by the Wilson ¦ tie.will be hanging out the sign, forces rnttorly attacking the Clara ; .,Cot Room 0nly ¦> 0fficiais ia room in the Congress Hotel, where both the Taft and Roosevelt headquarters have been located, had been sold out for the convention week, an indication of the crowds that are expected to be attracted to the city by the big quadrenrial meet of the Republicans Mayor of Ascot Corner; Peter Ver-paelst, Mayor of St.Elie d Orford and W.W.Page, Mayor of Village of Compton, Mr.Geo.E.Borlase, Secretary Treasurer, was in attendance.Certain accounts were ordered paid, and the settlement of the stone-crusher account approved.Mayors T,hl B^Ck!t°neJ.LLSell!,J Sier_\u201can i Manson and Herbert, who nad been appointed delegates to investigate a road in Orford, rendered their report which was satisfactory.No further business being brought forward, the which was costing us money every day.\u201d The oil men have the figures, too.These figures show that Jan.1 statement of claim of delegates has not served to patch up the differ- rP/nt 1n0m.nP1r2?UCKrS ,\t^ The Underwood forces are sitting ril\tf MkOOO.OOO barrels of ieU on the ,id Th haven.t S\thlfberDpnces- Tte ; ^ed anybody's feelings.They are 0q tW,\u2019 hi r£tber tbe\tba'* Bijou Theatre, took place here* when the Eaet Sherbrooke» and Iriah-1;-.-; week.\tCanadians play the first ^ame of the It in reported that Mr.Ed.Hide?City League.The majority of the ri= l a fme black bear in the woods player» on both teams have played Aefc of the 5th range of Bitch ield, intermediate lacrosse, namely, Jones, -i.vi two of hi?i brothers caught two .Smith, Bartlett, Price and Wiggett '/ear cubg, which are doing fine in will play for East Bherbrooke, and corJicement.\tHawkins, Maguire, Grant, Mdrin, Oa- ,r> m\t.,r.fl Mr.K O.Renaud has .urchascd meron, Valle» and Troughton of the\tpf.the\tHill\tMonu nd «tore In which he is la*t year Celtic* of Montreal.With now doing husincss ftorn Mr.Arthur such men as these on the field, along trary, has tried several times to induce the proper authorities to re turn the field piece.The matter Eras lain apparently dor marrt for several years and no direct information has come to the societies in this city that the Canadian Gov ernment has agreed to return the gun.ment.Association feel there is little probability of Its return.had Catarrh.I wa-.recommended to 1 ,f*\u2019- \u2019¦ut r.fi.s is the property on with some good colts, a good game try Catarrhozone and find that hy using the Inhaler on the first touch of a cold or la grip)* I am able to stay it in a few hours.I have Ee freely since using Catarrbozone ; in fact, J am completely cured.Signed.KI, WOOD H LEE \u201d can go some.Once you : ry Catsrrhozor it-r bow loditfSM'Diuible it (iuU«r uite contain* *o rubber\tand (tttlou to Ia*t two month*, t b#* MUbHtitntor nnd imiih tarrhosoo*\u2014n**\t*b»» ic^nuiS you'll real-a\u2014the Xhty* 1 ruct jbte Sclent rni-dli J4*ware of or* of