Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juin 1912, vendredi 21 juin 1912

[" Sherbrooke Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.FRIDAY JUNE, 21\t1912.ONE CENT ROOSEVELT SAYS HE IS WILLIRG TO LEAD » PARTI r Almost Certain That ani Independent Convention iWill be Held\u2014 Colonel Says He Has Already Been Nominated By the ] People\u2014Yesterday\u2019s Proceedings.Chicago, June 21.\u2014Colonel Theodore Roosevelt last night indicated that under certain conditions he might withdraw from the Republican party to take the lead in the formation of a new party.\u201cIf the people want a progressive party i\u2019ll be in it,\u2019\u2019 he said.Some of the colonel's supporters urged their associates last night to precipitate the crisis in the Republican National Convention at the earliest opportunity.The more conservative counsels prevailed and it was determined there should be no bolt from the regular convention.It was the plan of the Roosevelt delegates last night to make their last stand on the report of the Credentials Committee.if the 78 delegates claimed by them to he fraudulent are seated, the Roosevelt forces will remain in the convention until the end, hut will not vote.It is their plan then to proceed to th*1 nomination of the colonel in the Coliseum and claim regularity for him.Colonel Roosevelt has not definitely committed himself to the latter part of this plan.He is considering the advisability of delaying action for sevrai weeks, and then to summon an entirely new convention.This would not be held until after the Democrats have acted in Baltimore., was predicted that the nominating stage of the convention might not he reached until late Saturday.A wide latitude of debate is to be allowed in the convention to-day.Col.Roosevelt said emphatically last night that he would make the independent fight for the presidency if he was convinced there was a popular demand for him.\u201cI shall have to see if there is a popular demand for me to run,\u201d he said.He added that the situation was such a kaleidoscopic one that it was impossible for him to outline what he ,we shall decline to recognize it, as we share every other act of the convention.We will remain in our seats and proceed with the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt, after having seated the 78 Roosevelt delegates who are entitled to seats and ¦ who have been excluded.\u201d REFERRED TO FACTIONAL CONFLICT DURING PRAYER.Chicago, June 21.\u2014 Five minutes was the entire duration of the two sessions of the Republican National Convention yesterday, with a recess of four hours between.The first session, convened at noon, lasted four minutes ; the second one minute.The feature of the noon session was the prayer of the Very Rev.S Walter T.Sumner, dean of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St.Peter and Paul, of Chicago, and the applause which followed it.Dean Sumner dealt quite directly with the sensational factional conflict present in the minds of every person in the enormous auditorium, in whose behalf he spoke, and prayed that there should he granted to the members of the convention \u201cself-restraint, cool judgment and all wisdom, that their deliberations may insure to the nation civic righteousness, industrial peace and social justice.\u201d The< entire gathering, both on the floor and platform and in the galleries, stood during Dean Sumner\u2019s invocation, and as he closed broke into quite general hand-clapping.\u201cALREADY NOMINATED BY THE PEOPLE,'' SAYS ROOSEVELT.Chicago, June 21.\u2014(Special) That the American people and the Republican voters of the country already have nominated Theodore Roosevelt for President of the United States and that Mr.Roosevelt and his followers will not recognize the National Republican Convention as regular unless the Hadley motion to oust MADE SWEEP, r 4 f- -\t_ Won 46 Out of 48 Seals la New Brunswick.LEADER > r.\u2014v.xw.mm iaj vjutiiue wnuL ue ; uuiess uie nauiey motion to oust would do.It might take some time, the seventy-eight contested delegates he said, to ascertain the sentiment of the people and learn whether there was a reasonable basis for the formation of what he termed a \u201cprogressive party.\u201d The colonel said he believed he would be able to count on the support of the bulk of the Republicans in the western states, and that he would expect to derive considerable strength from the Democrats.life is adopted, was the declaration of Colonel Roosevelt and his campaign manager, Senator Dixon, at 1 o\u2019clock yesterday.Mr.Dixon said : \u201cWe will not recognize the legality of this so-called Republican convention until it purges itself of the seventy-eight stolen delegates enumerated in Governor Hadley\u2019s motion of Wednesday.The nomination .- -null ui ucuucsuuy.1 lie IIOIIIIUULIUII would not express any opinion how | for President already has been made, soon after the adjournment of the i The American people have named present convention the new party Theodore Roosevelt and elected a VVimlil ho f/xriïin,l\t.1.\t-\t1.\t\u2022 .\t.\t_ e would be formed should such a de cision he reached.The opinion was expressed by some of his supporters that the outcome at Baltimore would have a considerable hearing upon the situation.WILL RETAIN THEIR SEATS.It was explained that one of the chief reasons of the Roosevelt delegates for deciding not to withdraw from the convention was the action taken yesterday by the Rules Committee, which would enable the National Committee to till the seats thus vacated by the selection of other delegates.The plan of action adopted by the majority of more than one hundred delegates to this convention.These delegates must be recognized or we will not recognize the convention as the regular convention of the Republican party.\u201d Lacrosse THE TAFT PROGRAMME.Chicago, June 21.\u2014A general conference of the Taft managers was held last night, at which a programme for the sessions of the convention was discussed.It was determined to get to work promptly to-day on the report of the Credentials Committee.While there is no prospect that a complete report will be ready when i nr.iJiiiu oi action adopted by the euiutiicuc lepoiL will ue reauy wneii Roosevelt leaders is an abrupt change tlle convention is called to order, the from the position which was taken committee will present a partial re-by Col.Roosevelt and his closest ad- Port, which the convention will take herents yesterday, but they denied | \"P immediately.The Credentials last night that it was an admission Committee will then resume consider-of weakness on their part or that «tion 0f contests and report piece-their decision not to holt was be nieal to the convention.The plan of cause they could not obtain the sup port of a sufficient number of dele- gates.\u201cThis is the shrewdest move we have made,\u201d said one of the Roosevelt, leaders.\u201cIt will enable us to hold a genuine Republican convention without having it said that we have bolted.Every act of the convention which is accomplished by fraudulent votes is illegal.The action of the fraudulently elected chairman in declaring the convention Anally adjourned will, therefore, he illegal and the Taft managers is to hold day and night sessions and press the work so that nominations can be reached Saturday and the convention be brought to a close in the late hours of Saturday night or early Sunday morning.On the other hand there is talk of not hurrying matters at all, and of prolonging the session until Monday or Tuesday of next week.This apparently does not meet with favor among the men who are really in control, nor does it please the great (Continued on Dago 8) OF THE OPPOSITION WAS DEFEATED.St.John, N.B.June '21.\u2014(Special), \u2014About the only parallel: which Canadian political history affords for today\u2019s events in New Brunswick is the sweep which Sir.Richard McBride made in British Columbia at the last elections.Out of d l seats in this province, where elections were held yesterday, Premier Flemming has tarried ¦10.There are two opposition members in Madawaska County, ( ne at least of whom is expected to vote for the Government anû two Independent Government.\u2022 supporters in Northumberland County.Elections for j four .seats in the Gloucester County will be held on Monday next, and 'as!* this county has a fashion of going .with the majority, it; may he expected that Mr.Pelletier, of Madawaska, : will hare the distinction of' being the only straight Opposition man in the new House.OPPOSITION LEADER DEFEATED.A.B.Copp, leader of the Opposition in the lust Legislature, wan defeated in his own county by more than 500 votes.Premier Flemming and his ticket had 700 majority in Carleton County.The notable fights of the dHy were in Victoria County, where J.F.Tv\u2019ebddale and J.A.Burgess were de< feated; in Restigouche, where Hon.O.IL Labillois went down, and in St.John County, where A.F.Bently was beaten.These four were regarded as Mr.Copp\u2019s strongest men.In St.John County the Government candidates had to face' the influence of Hbn.Wm.Pugsley, ex-minister of public works, who made it a personal fight there, and in spite of this fact they turned a Liberal majority of 2id into a Conservative majority of nearly llflO.FAÏAL ACCIDENT AT ASBESTOS.Miner Died From Injuries Suffered From Explosion.EMPLOYEE OF THE ASBESTOS & ASBESTIC COMPANY.\u2014INQUEST HELD.Asbestos, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014Coroner Bachand, of Sherbrooke, was here yesterday and held an inquest in connection with the death of Napoleon Therrien, up employee of the Asbestos & Asbestic Company.On Wednesday Therrien was at work in one of the pits, blasting rock.About noon three charges were made ready and set oil.Only two went off, however, and when all was over Therrien started to drill once more.His drill struck the dynamite placed in the third hole, and an explosion followed.The unfortunate man was very seriously injured, and died yesterday morning.After hearing the evidence the Coroner\u2019s jury returned a verdict of accidental death.Deceased was about thirty years of age, and leaves a wife and several children.AYER\u2019S CLIFF IMPROXEMENT COMMITTEE.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Village Improvement Committee, in connection witli the Board of Trade, has made a tour of the village and report everything in very good shape.The people of the village seem to take pride in having everything around their premises in Hrst-clasa shape.ibimig oismcE snuniG cmudiiiii u mm Kins STEAMER 811NK; IN CANAL.| Port Colborne, Out., June 21 .\u2014The ! steamer Canadian, a Government sur- ; vey boat, bound up the canal, jester- i day carried away four gates of lock ! 22, near Thorold this afternoon.The rush of water caught three young boys playing in the canal and they were drowned.SUFFRAGETTES ON \u201cHUNGRY STRIKE\u201d Loudon, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014Suf- ^ fragettes now in prison, including the most prominent of them, are on \u201chungry strike\u201d because their lenders have been transferred to the First Division, and their followers have been left behind in the hard labor d (Vi.art ment.Several of the suFfra-geUf-R have not eaten anything scarcely since Thursday morning.Mr.McKenna said unless the suffragettes undertake not to repeat their offence, leaders and followers alike will be pumped feed unless the doctor certifies that the process would injure their health.TWELVE DIE OF PLAGUE.Washington, June 21.\u2014Twelve cases of bubonic plague and rive deaths ere reported yesterday in the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service from Puerta de Tierra, Porto Rico.All are negroes.Surgeon-GeneralBlutj of the service, has ordered Assistant Surgeon R.H.Creel from the quarantine station at Providence, R.I., to Porto Rico to take charge of the sil nation.'^*»++****>>**>*V***++l**>U****+* RUSSIA WILL SPEND $645,000,000 ON NAVY.St.Petersburg, June 21.\u2014(Special i\u2014Domna yesterday passed a Navy Bill which involves an expenditure of $615.(.00,000 in next five years.This would place Russia second to Great Britain in Naval expenditure.WILL VISIT ENGLAND.Ottawa, June 21.\u2014The Hon.Robert Rogers, minister of the interior, will leave for England at the end of July on business directly connected with the department.Questions dealing with immigration are continually cropping up and the minister believes that personal interviews and a survey of the situation at, close range will go far to solve outstanding probe loins, Mr.Rogers will remain in the West until after the visit of his Royal Highness the Governor-General, who will be in Winnipeg early in July for a couple of days.The departure of Mr.Rogers will make the fourth minister to cross the seas on Im-perie.l questions, headed by the prime minister himseir.FATAL STABBING ACCIDENT.Montreal, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 William Biles, 10 years of age, living at 2.15' Milton Street, employed as a waiter, was stabbed during a quuirel at Dominion Park early yesterday afternoon and died in the Montreal General Hospital at 5.80.Wentworth Mosely, assistant to John Cassidy, manager of the River-view Inn, was placed under arrest by Detective Richard and Lieut.Renaud, of No.27 Station, last night.He said that Biles had attacked and cut him with a knife, but did not admit he had stabbed the man who died from ids wound.Biles died at the hospital without an ante mortem statement being taken.This was due to the failure of the Longue Pointe police station to report ttie affair to either central station or detective headquarters.Neither received a report of the stabbing until after (i o\u2019clock last evening.Biles died at 5.30.\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022*»\u2022< City and Town Building .Î £\t\u2022\tV - \u2019] The Booster Says: The growth of a town de-; pends .absolutely * upon if the co-operative efforts of ' its citizenship.Eastern Townships Publicity Edition.T.ASSOCIATED BOARDS PRECIATION.AP- \u2022.The Eastern Townships Associated -Boards at the meeting at Lake Ma-gantic adopted .the following resolution; Ù Moved by R.C.Wilkins, Farnham.Seconded by.E.F.Tomkins, Coati-cook, and unanimously resolved; \u201cThat this Board hereby express their appreciation of the effort of the .\u2018Sherbrooke Daily Record\u2019 on the splendid edition of their paper known as the \u2018Eastern Townships, Progress Number,\u2019 which, we believe is the best effort of the kind ever put forth on behalf of the progress and development of the Eastern Townships; and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the proprietors of the Sherbrooke Daily Record.\u201d HOW ONE COPY WAS CIRCULATED.A subscriber in Massachusetts writes as follows relative to the Record\u2019s Eastern Townships Edition: \u201cI am delighted with your Publicity Edition.I have loaned it to 12 paities here.They were surprised to hear of the large business done in the Eastern Townships, I am sending it.to Vancouver, B.C.Thanking you very much for the paper.\u201d APPRECIATION IN VERSE.Ed tor Record, Gentlemen:\u2014 An old song .says: \"l like your wa., and the things you say \u201cI like your manner and 1 like your style.\u201d Tnis about expresses my opinion of the Record\u2019s Eastern Townships Progress Number, f.ong may you flourish.Yours for the Eastern Townships.R.\tC.WILKINS, Farnham, June 20.A MIGHTY GOOD EXAMPLE.(Newport Express & Standard) One of the most artistic publications in the interest of a town or community , that has entered our office for many a day is the publicity edition of the Eastern Townships of Quebec, under the supervision of the Eastern Townships Associated Board of Trade.The whole work consists of 32 pages, size of pages 18x22, printed on fine book paper, profusely illustrated with local scenes and business blocks, and setting forth the opportunities and industries with which the Eastern Townships abound.The water powers, pulpwood, asbestos mines, farming industries and points for summer tourists are clearly defined and proven by language pictures and maps.\u201c(Jarden of Quebec\u201d is what the Eastern Townships of Quebec have been appropriately called, and a reading of the large publicity edition more than verifies the fact.The Eastern Townships have set a mighty good example in bringing themselves to the front, and the money expended in such progressive work is never lost.CANNOT BE EXCELLED.Editor Record, Fir:\u2014Permit me to thank you for Publicity Number of the Record which I think is very fine.Just abjout right.It cannot be excelled.Respectfully yours, j ah.McGovern, Watervillc, June 20.THE LIVELY NORTH.(From Independent Statesman, Concord) A souvenir edition of the Sherbrooke, P.Q., Daily Record, just now at hand, reveals to us what u lively neighbor we have up north and how it behooves us tivwake up and ^ hustle if we are not to lose to Canada all that we have gained from her, and more, too, in the way of business and immigration.This edition, which is beautifully illustrated, celebrates the \u201cindustrial opportunity\u201d of the Eastern Townships of Quebec, a \u201cgarden of agriculture.\u2019\u2019 One of the claims wnlch it advances is that Sherbrooke\u2019s municipal power plant furnishes \u201cthe cheapest electric power in Canada and the cheapest electric light m the world.\u201d Those of us who have attended the famous Sherbrooke Fair have an idea of the agricultural resources of that (Continued on Page 6) THE WEATHER Moderate westerly winds ; generally fine and warm.THE BY-LAW, Board of Trade Will Sap-j port The Civic Improvement Loan.LANTERN SLIDES SHOW IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ^STREETS.The Sherbrooke Board of Trade meeting lust evening, was held in the Y.M.C.A.Hall in order that a number of lantern slides illustrating street building might he shown.These slides had been prepared under the direction of the Civic Improvement Committee, the local slides being made by Dr.Spencer.They demonstrated different styles of pavement and different methods of laying out streets, and, also, showed some of our unpaved streets by way of contrast.Later in the evening the by-law for permanent improvements was discussed and the following resolution unanimously adopted : Moved by H.V.Haight, seconded by E.J.Page, and carried unanimously : \u201cWhereas the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has given notice that a by-law, No.307, providing for an expenditure of some $111, 400.00 on permanent improvements, such as paving, sidewalks, etc., will be submitted to the ratepayers on the 4th day of July next.\u201cBe it hereby resolved that this organization go on record as being heartily in accord with said by-law, and urges upon all its members and the citizens generally the advisability of supporting it at the polls.\u2019\u2019 ALD.SIMONE AII HEARD.Alderman Simoneau, Chairman of the Road Department, was present, and made a few remarks relative to his policy regarding the streets.He said little work had been done on the (jtreets thus far this year.He declined to waste money in needless patching.His committee would proceed systematically and he believed more would be accomplished this year than ever before.Aid.Himoneau referred to the sidewalk question.He was in favor of the old arrangement by which granolithic sidewalks were constructed where citizens would pay half the cost.The old stone walks thus removed were required in outlying districts and he believed that permanent sidewalk construction in co-operation with the citizens, was the proper way to proceed.He would also like to see an arrangement by which all poles were removed from the streets, and placed at the rear of the lots.At present the poles were not only unsightly, but it was necessary to cut and damage the trees in order to keep open space for the wires.Aid.Simoneau reminded the citizens present that all the present aldermen were going out next January.It was then up to the ratepayers to elect a Council that would pursue a programme in accordance with the requirements of Sherbrooke, which, with a little systematic planning, could he made much more attractive.G- T.R.ACCOMMODATION.For some time the Board of Trade has been endeavoring to arrange with the Grand Trunk to provide a Bull-man sleeper, Sherbrooke to Montreal, on early morning train, hut which could be occupied early in the evening.The following letter was read last night : Mr, C.E.Bradford, Commissioner Board of Trade, City.Dear Sir,\u20141 to-day received the following from our Passenger Department, Montreal : Win.Harrison, Agent, Sherbrooke.Commencing June 24th inst., Pullman Parlor Car will leave Montreal for Sherbrooke daily except Sundays at 4.16 p.m., returning daily except Sundays from Sherbrooke for Montreal at 2.31) a.m.This in connection with our recent efforts, and which I think should give full satisfaction to our patrons between these points.1 may add that this \u201csleeper\u201d will he ready for occupancy at !» p.m.daily except Sundays.Yours very truly, (Sgd.) WM.HARRISON, General Agent.^-Sherbrooke, June 20, 1012.A vote of thanks was tendered the Grand Trunk for its accommodation in this connection.RECORD'S SPECIAL NUMBER.A resolution of appreciation was adopted relative to the Record\u2019s Eastern Townships\u2019 Edition.MANUFACTURING COMMITTEE\u2019S REPORT.Mr.D.J.Steele read an interesting report from the Manufacturer\u2019s Committee in which he reviewed a number of live industrial prospects.Reference was, also, made to the fact that Sherbrooke's present industries were all busy and expanding.Reports were presented by the Secretary relative to the meeting of the E.T, Boards at Lake Megantic and the interview with the British manufacturers.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OL THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MACADAMIZED ROADS AT KNOWLTON.Knowlton, June 21.-(Special) \u2014-The Government has an engineer here in conpeclion with laying out the plans for the macadamized roads ac cording to the grant given by them to the several municipalities.FIRST CAR OF HAY SHIPPED FROM ItROME.Prome, June 21.-(Special)- The first car load of hay ever -hipped from Brome Station waa loaded by Mr.Archie Morrice and sold to Mr.S.\tRobinson of Sutton for transportation.Price su, F.O.B., the purchaser paying for pressing.RICHMOND AND DRUMMOND W.C.T.\tU.Windsor Mills, Juno 21.\u2014(Special) \u2014The 26th annual convention of the Richmond and Drummond County W.C.T.U.was held at Windsor Mills in the Methodist Church, June 17th.The sessions v.ero cv- Jingly interesting.Miss I'Uci:\tof Niagara Falls, Out., tins con.cation speaker, was indeed a powerful and able speaker and her address was very much appreciated.The officers present were Mrs.Sanderson, Hon.President, Danville; Mrs.John Ewing, Presi dent, Richmond; Mrs.G.W.Leet, Corresponding Secy., Danville; Mrs.H.A.Crack, Recording Secy., Kings bury; \u201cY\u201d Secy., Miss Muriel Ham \u2018son, Windsor Mills.There were a number of delegates from Richmond and Kingsbury.A KINGLY HEMLOCK.Far Hum's Corner, June 21,\u2014(Special) Mr.D.H.Ingalls recently cut a hemlock which measured five feet across the stump.It was SO feet high.PRESENTATION To REV.I\u2019AUIe P ERG AU.Brownleigh Place, June 21.\u2014(3pe-cia!)\u2014On Monday evening Mr.and.Mis.Haddock entertained a large I nrt.j of friends in honor of the Rev.ami Mrs.Paul Pcrgau.who are leaving this week for Olarenceville, Que.I he evening was pleasantly spent in music, games and social conversation after which refreshments were served.A feature of the evening was a presentation of a purse of $20.00 made by Mr.John Doylng on behalf of the congregation of Kingsey Falls to wh-ch Mr.Pergau expressed bis thanks in a few well chosen words.Mrs.Pergau\u2019s mother, Mrs.Dean, was also present.Ylie gathering broke up about midnight, all saying good-bye to Mr.And Mrs.Pergau and wishing them success in (heir new field of labor.HORSE TOOK FRIQHT.Bishop's Grossing, Urine 21.(Special)\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ohaa.McKay met with both an accident and a loss on Monday.While driving from East Dudswell to Bishop\u2019s Crossing the horse became frightened at a tramp sitting under a tree, and upset the waggon, throwing Mr.and Mrs.McKay out, also several parcels, among them being Mrs.McKay\u2019s hand bag.They received a few slight bruises, but came on to their destination, finding when they reached town that the hand bag was missing.A search was made for it where the accident occurred, but it.could not he found, and it is thought that the tramp picked it up, for he had disappeared.The hand bag contained about $15, so it is somewhat of a loss to Mrs.McKay.STANSTEAD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.Smith\u2019s Mills, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014A meeting of the school board of the Township of Stanstead was held here recently.\u2018 There were prescr.t the chairman, Mr.W.B.Bullock, and commissioners L.E.Carpenter, W.F.Dolloff and W.H.Martin.Major H.G.Curtis was absent, attending military duties.A large number of hills were ordered paid, including teachers\u2019 salaries.The consolidation of schools was discussed, but no decision was arrived at, it being deemed best to wait until after the election of school commissioners on July 8th, 1912, and the organization of the new board.Commissioner W.F.Dolloff was appointed to act as presiding officer at a meeting of ratepayers to be held on July 8t.b, 1912, for the purpose of electing two commissioners in place of W.H.Mart n and W.B.Bullock, whose terms of office will them expire.CHICKEN THIEVES.Sutton, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Clarence LaUocqtae, who lives a short distance east of Glen Sutton, had a chicken coop robbed on Sunday night containing the mother hen and a cover of 22 chicks.The place occu pied by the chicks had previously for some time housed a brood of tur keys, and Mr.Larocque thinks the thieves were after turkeys.They, however, decided to keep the flock, but from kindness of heart threw j away the coop before driving Through | the village.High Constable Boisvert ; was in the Glen Tuesday night and | tempe it is hoped he will ferret out the thieves.ROAD MASTER PROMOTED.Sutton, ./une 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It will be gratifying to the iiiuny friends of Roadmaster Thomas Lan i.irs of Farnham to hear of his promotion to the position of Inspector of Ways on one of the Western sections of the railway.For many years Mr.Landers has been a well-known and popular roadmaster on the various branches of the C.P.H.out of Farn-lium, principally on the Farniiam to Newport, Vt.section.It is said that Mr Otis Kirkland, formerly of St.Constant, but now roadmaster on one of the divisions west of Montreal, will succeed Mr.Landers with Mr.Noel Berger as assistant on the Newport and Orford Mountain Ry.sections.Many will regret, that Mr.Banders and his estimable family will he removed from Farnham by these changes hut all will rejoice at his deserved promotion, and that his mutiv friends intend giving him an honorary farewell reception at.Farn-harn speaks well for his popularity after his long years of faithful service on the O.P, it.throughout this entire section of that company\u2019s lines.MI3SISQUOI AND SHEFFORD W.C.'1'.U.Cowansville, June 21.\t(Special)\u2014 The annual Convention of the VV C.T P.of the united counties of Mis-sisquui and Shefford will lie held in tli > Methodist Church, Waterloo, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25 and 2 SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD.FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912.PAGE THREE.The Daily Record ¦HBRBROOKH RECORD UU*.printer* and Pabllahuaj VrlBtad and imbliabed «vary aftamnw, \u2022leapt Sunday, at 100 and M» X*l-Unnton Street, SberbrooVa.SUBSCRIPTION PRICK atrlotl* In alvanca to any addreaa In Canada, Great Britain and the United State*, ¦ne year, t^.00 ; *lx month*, fl.00 ; three months, 50 centa ; one month, BO ¦eat*.To any addreaa In the Eastern township*, by tha year, only il.SOj Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week end- ing June 15, 1912 :\t Monday \t\t Tuesday \t \t\t\t Wednesday \t\t Thursday \t\t IFriday \t\t ! Saturday \t 1\t Total \t\t\t 59,740 RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS WINDSOR HOTEL.T.A.Lynch, prop., recently ol Montreal.IQ.RANBY\u2014WINDSOR HOTEL.T.A.^IRANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY away from home.HOME\" A.Wi, Colby & Co.^£AGOa, UNION HOUSE led, Dalette.newly furnished.REMODBL-Garcean & BUSINESS GABOS GENERAL CONTRACTORS^ IT V.LAPLANTE & CO.GENERAL ¦J \u2022 contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 667.CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.W7\u2022 office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, ¦18 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.CJ A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.jJ^OUIS O'C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC Land Surveyor.Plans, Subdivisions ¦nd surveys of all kinds.No.17 Sanborn St., Sherbrooke, Que.INSURANCE AGENTS.ff, D.KENNEDY, GENERAL IN8UR-\u2022 ance Agents Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, etc.Record Block.8.DRESSER & CO., SHER-brooke, all branches ol Insurance.BJI J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., - \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., INS.AQTS.Sherbrooke.Œ\\ S.SOMERS & CO., INSURANCE '\u2022 Agte., 37 Montreal St., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.96 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Ball.JJ.W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT, t- IA RMAND C.CREPEAU.SHBR-./V brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Eochelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 143.nrvOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, mb-divisions and surveys, all kinds.Tel.broken.KF.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, 07 .Wellington Street, Sherbrooke Stocks, Grain, Cotton bought and sold bn commission, outright or on margin.-\u2022Phone 330, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, U*.A.C.ETHIER, M.D.,_ Dr.f.a.gadbois.Children\u2019s Diseases, SPECIAL- __ ty, Urinary Diseases.Consultation Re».*5 King Street, Sherbrook*.Qu*., ¦nd by appointmonL fl'lR.WILLIAMS, 28 MONTREAL ST., ILJ Sherbrooke.Office honr* until 10 a.m.B-4 p.m.7-8 p.m., and by appointment.SPECIALTY ___________ _ _\t61 King St.Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage.[ÎYR.W.A.HARWELL (SPECIALIST ViJ to the Protestant Hospital).Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-lerin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-12 a.m.; 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.IT A.DARCHB, M.D., SPECIALIST.U , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, *» King Street.\t,\t_ _ At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, ïn Richmond 1st Tuesday of month.__ 'AUCTIONEF.R AND ACCOUNT ANTS.JJOHN J.GRIFFITH, ADVOCATES.jJ^AWRENCE ADVOCATE ____\t_____ and Bat Montreal office, Royal Ins.Bldg.SII'GBERT W.WE STOVER, !IU At Cowansville every F\u2019ri.JJi NICOL, ADVOCATE, Hngton Street.ea Sherbrooke.WBL ¦(ATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-cates, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke^_______ BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathered by Daily Record Corm pendents In Various Conunnnitiei BROME.the programme; Messrs.Wm.Rich-ardson -and Elwin Smith from Halifax, where they were in the employ of the O.P.R.; Mr.Wilfred Mullarkey, i Mr.Geo.Lafontaine and Mr.Edwin Kirby to Halifax as employees of the Rev.and Mrs.Geo.S.Schagel of Uiverton, Que., paid a flying visit to ¦ Mr.Fred Rhicard has on exhibition their old Brome Circuit on Wcdnes- Greening apples June 15th, which re- day and Thursday last, when ibey received a hearty welcome from their many friends.Rev.Rural Dean Judge was in Dunham on Wednesday last.Canon Carmichael of Knowlton was in town on Wednesday.Mrs.H.E.Chandler spent Wednesday in Richford.Mr.Guy Peters with team attended the bee bn Wednesday at West Drome : transferring the eSects of Rev.Mr.Brendage to Cowansville.Stone Bros, are making improvements on both the interior and exterior of their dwelling house.Mr.Albert Jacobs is having an iron roof put on his house.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.H.Puffer, Miss Margaret Puffer and Miss Ruth, also Mrs.Gbr-trude Hibbard, of Richford, Vt., motored to Brome on Tuesday, where they were the guests of Mrs.C.K.Moffatt at the \"Maples:\u201d Mrs.C.K.Moffatt a guest at the moving picture entertainment on Thursday eve at Knowlton, and was delighted with tain their flavor and present a very pleasing appearance.Mr.C.K.Moffatt is having his fine ; residence treated to a coat of bronze | green, trimmed with white.Mr.H.H.Bresee, of Sutton, has charge of the work.Mr.D.N.Morgan, who has spent 22 years a.s a resident of Brome, departed on Tuesday eve with his daughter, Mrs.Geo.Weston, to her home in Bellows Falls, where it is expected he will continue to reside.Mr.Morgan made many friends in Brome whose kindly feelings are extended in his declining years.M Remember ou u see Really delicious Vegetable Soap.You put in the flavor\u2014\u2022 Edward\u2019s lias made the stock for you.Make it an Onion Soup, Pea Soup, Potato Soup, as you will\u2014and use ROSENBERG.With the one exception of hay, crops arc all very backward, owing to the continued cool weather.Little corn has \u2018 as yet been planted and some seeding remains to he done.A few have had to replant potatoes, the first having rotted in the ground, ; though in one or two cases it was due to frost, the first crop having made such advance as to have th?tops entirely destroyed by a recent frost.A little re-seeding has also, i been done.However, pastures are excellent and many predict a fine open ! autumn as compensation for the present unusual weather.Mr.Moise Chevalier is just now at home for a time.Later he will return to the Royal Victoria Hospital for further treatment.Miss Emily Bessette is slowly improving from her recent illness.Marion Campbell is at home for the oummer holidays.Messrs.F.Allan Jenkens and Vic-j tor Jenkens were in Abbott's Corner i the first of the week, the guests of ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Jenkens.i Mr.John Bockus Is still very far j from well.Mrs.Bockus is also in j poor health at present.E 5 DESICCATED KINGSBURY.Mrs.Kerr, Neilson, Jameson, Mc-! Morrin and Mrs.H.A.Crack to ; Windsor Mills to attend W.C.T.U.| convention; Mrs.T.Woodard and daughter to Lennoxville; Mrs.Bangs to Portland, Me.; Mrs.Bowen, Mrs.Hamilton to Montreal; Mr.Kerr from ; Montreal; Miss Marion Kerr from j Macdonald College, where she passed I a successful term, getting her dip-! Ionia, Mr.0.Stephens, of Flodden Loughborough, Eng., to spend a few months at t.\u2019je home of his mother; Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Marshall for Toronto and other places in Ontario Miss Colquhoun and Mr.Gordon of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Roach recently.KNOWLTON.Mr.J.('.Pettes has sold his farm in West Bolton to Mr.John Barette of Cowansville for 83,011.Miss Rita i.atta, who has been sti pping at Dr.Paintin's for over two years left this week for her home j in Alberta.Mrs.Paintin entertained a few friends for her on Wednesday afternoon and on Monday eight Miss Latta\u2019s Sunday School class of the Methodist Church met at Mr.Chester Bullard\u2019s and presented her with a fountain pen.Mr.and Mrs.Levequc are living in the Guthrie Block.Mr.Leveq.ie is ! in charge of the engine on the ma- ¦ cadamized roads, Mr.Boucher, who is also sent here by the Government \\ is stopping with them.The trains have been scheduled to ! arrive a little earlier than previously and the mail at the post office is ! also made up earlier.Another runaway occurred this week.Mr.Chester Bullard\u2019s horse, which he recently purchased from Mr.; G.A.Mason, was standing m front of Mr.Lewis store alone.It started for home but ran past and into Mr.Morgan\u2019s yard, hitting a post, which freed it from the rig and badly damaged it.Mr.Frank Jeune of Sutton was here on Wednesday; Mr.K.Turner of Sut ton was also here on Wednesday.Miss Bothwell of L'Avenir, teacher in the Model Department, and Miss | Thompson of Cowansville, teacher in the Primarv Department, have re-i turned to their respective homes af-I ter teaching in Knowlton Academy : during the past year.Neither Miss - Bothwell nor Miss Thompson intends j teaching school next year.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage intend J taking their departure from Know] ton at the end of the year.Mr.Savage who will be superannuated from I his duties as station agent has pur-I chased a residence in Waterloo, where I they will reside.Mr.Harold Peabody of Manson-, vi-\u2019e was here on Thursday.Mrs.Frank Draper and Dr.Earle Draper of Montreal were the guests | at Mr.W.Godue\u2019s on Thurnrlay.BROME CENTRE.Mr.Arthur Devlin has started up Ids- mill to finish up w hat logs were ! left in the spring.i Mrs.F.H.Stacey and little son a IFOR MAKING SOAP |SOFTENING WATER | i REMOVING OLD PAINTS |DISINFECTING SINKS.! 1 CLOSETS,DRAINS.ANDf FOR MANY OTHER PURPOSES! THE STANDARD ARTICLE! :!sold*everywhere I Z7/////////////////////////////////////////////A ANSELL\u2019S tat Indigestion Core Out! ladlgectio* U *11 it* many form*, giving ton* and vigor to Ui* «tomach and dlgestlv* organ*.Prepared only bjr F.T.ANSELL Draggiat aid Station*!, ii Btratfc-coaa Bgnar*.OUR ASSORTMENT OF LADIES\u2019 HIGH GRADE OXFORDS is comprised of Ihc newest ideas the summer of 1912.for ville, Mr.Thos.Harvey, and Miss Harvey of Frelighsburg; Mr.and Mrs.j.Marsh of Iron Hill, were all in town on Wednesday for the Daw son and Hobbs wedding.Mi.and Mrs.Welch went to Farn-ham Centre recently, guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Dougall.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Vilas of Cowansville, were calling on friends on Wednesday.This style in Patent, Gun Metal, White Buck, White Canvas and Kid.JJJiggelt&Co.COWANSVILLE.Miss Alice Powers of Farnham Center is the guest of Mrs.Oh as.Gleason for a few days.Miss Mabel Foster is recovering front her recent illness.Mies Bignell, who has hern spending a few days with her sisler, Mrs.A.T.Jones, has returned to Montrer1.The Misses A.E.I\u2019routy, A.Fj.Todd and R.A.Ingalls, teachers of (he Cowansville Academy, have gone to their respective homes for the summer holidays.FARNHAM.Mrs.A.E.Gough has returned home after a few weeks visit to her parents in Lennoxville.Miss Faulkner ts visiting her aunt, Mrs.D.L.Meigs.A certain sign of the fact that Farnham is a healthy town, that in stead of two undertakers we have only one.The Giasson Bros, have | City Passenger Agent, C.P.H.Sher-aold out their undertaking establish- Steamship Tickets When sending for friends in the Old Country book their passage hero where all arrangements for their forwarding will be made without trouble to you.Personal attention and expert advice given to all Trans-.Atlantic bookings.Write, phone or call on E.H.SEWEIjU, I Vacation j Calls Vacation time is calling you to many pleasures ami the realization of long anticipated enjoyments.Bring back tangible evidence of the good time you have.You will have many occasions to use A KODAK We have kodaks in all sizes and shapes.Folding Pocket Kodaks, Bullseyo Kodaks, Brownie Cameras, and all Kodak Accessories and Supplies.W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington Street as tlie stock\u2014the body\u2014the real food part.Edward\u2019s BROWN Soup is a thick, nourishing soup stock\u2014prepared of prime beef and the finest vegetables\u2014in dry, granular form, ready to boil.EDWARD\u2019S SOUPS save all the trouble of making stock \u2014save money\u2014save time-save no end of disagreeable work in hot weather.Sc.a package And cheaper still in 15c.and 25c.tins.Edwards* desiccated Soup is made in three Varieties\u2014Brown, Tomato^ Whitt, The Brown Variety is a thick, nourishing soup prepared from best beef and fresh *ïrgetables.The other two are purely Vegetable soups.intn m \u2022 mm' OI,™*en\u2019 moved have gone to New York to spend into Mr.r.Torrance\u2019s house, getting ; few ^ s wlth Mr.Stacey.\" position here.are in The school closes this week.Miss Pennington has Deen engaged for another term.Misses L.and S.Torrance Montreal.Mr.David Watson is still very ill.Mr.Robert Frank is on the sick list.Mr.Knowles, of Richmond, took cnarge of the evening service in St Andrew\u2019s Church, Rev.Mr.Sinclaii-preaching» in the Methodist Church, Richmond.M it ses Glasgow acres of ABBOTSFORD.L.and E.Nicholson of New purchased eighteen house from Mr.Miss Rosie Marsh is spending a few days with Miss Gladys Dawson.Mr.Frank Loucks was visiting his parents on Monday.He has accepted a position in Montreal for the summer.Air.and Mrs.Glen Vernal and children were visiting her sister, Mrs.E.Chadsey, on Wednesday.Mrs.George Clark of Sutton the guest of her parents, Mr.Mrs.A.B.Vernal, for a few last week.Miss Grace Mandigo, home her school in St.Johnsbury.was and days from have land with FARNAM\u2019S CORNER.Arrivals include .Mrs.A.W.kins and Mrs.Leon O\u2019Brien, Per-Sutton, th.1912.fa- Wtiers Baking are you as careful about the salt you use.rr you ate alx>ut Lite flour or baking powder't Poor salt will ruin a baking, jirù as surely nor Hour.In the kitchen and on the table, use the fine, pure 5ft ND2 TAB££ SALT NTT CROOrFTTFS\t' quel te in this mixture and then roll Soak one cupful of stale white bread!\tvery fine cracker or stale bread crumbs In one-half a cupful of milk, | crumbs.The process may be repeated with one cupful of chopped nuts tvv,c0.which insures or walnuts).Sea- ' against soaking fat Id the Rules for testing fat for frying-t Shape, ! Drop into the hot fat a cube of bread from the inside of the loaf, and if in the croquette mix witn one cupii\" '-r '\u2019\"t\u2014\u2014.\t.,\t- - (either mixed nuts son with salt and pepper, beaten yolks of two eggs C^owm\\orMmpeFc7oiuertZ-R- the I forty seconds it is a golden brown, mixture is thick enough to be handled j the fat is then of the right tempéra- it may he rolled into any desired shape.How to egg and crumb croquettes\u2014 [ Slightly beat an egg and add one 1 tablespoon of water.Dip the cro- ture for frying any mixture which has béen previously cooked.For uncooked foods use the same test, allowing one minute for the bread to brown.\u2014Woman's World for July.dominion day Stations in Canada, Fort William andi East, also to Detroit and Saalt.S-te.Marie, Mich.; to Buffalo,' Black Rocks, Suspension Bridge and Niagara Falls, N.Y.; and to Canadian Pacific Stations in Vermont and Maine, at One - Way First .Class Fare Good going June 28.29,\t; July 1.Return limit.July 3rd.Homeseekers\u2019 Excursion To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta June 25th and every second Tuesday until Sept.17th,\t1912.Tickets good for sixty days.Tourist Sleeper ou trains, ID.to a.m.-and 10.30 p.m.daily from Montreal.City Ticket Office.0 Strathcona Sq.Belt Tel.130, or C.P.K.Station Tel.I \"^GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.99999 PAGE FOTTB SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912.Wo Would Like Every Gr.j in eher> brooke tj Drink our Teas and Coffees They are the best values offered in the city at 2Ec to 75c a lb.Come in and get a generous sample of any Tea oi Coffee we have in stock, for we want you as a customer.STROUDS List your PROPERTY for sale with THE J.H.BELL REALTY 00.Room 1, Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke We have inquiries for all kinds of residential and business properties.Sole agents for lots, C.X R., Vermilion, Alta.A New Waltham Watch A New Watch called the \"EQUITY,\" is now being made by the Waltham Watch Co.This Watch is made in the popular 16 sise, open face, and is sure to be a favorite on account of its many jrood Qualities, and the low price at which it is sold.7- Jewel in Nickel Case .s.v,-*» 17 Jewel in Nickel Case .!*S.5o 7 .ewel in Filled Case .\u2022'X*.ôt> 15 Jewel in Filled Case The filled cases are of the well known \"Fortune \u2019 Quality.and may be had in the plain polished, engine turned or engraved patterns.Every Equity \u2019 Watch is fully guaranteed.Mail orders carefully filled here.A.C, Jeweller and Optician 7 STfiATHCONA SQ.day night of each week.Y.W.C.A.ADVISORY HOARD.The Advisory Board of the Young Women's Christian Association met ! and vrentamcle of Mi.C.H.Bowen, | of this city.Stops will he taken at : once to have the stones replaced and the ccrnRery guarded in future.Mrs.J.D.McKemde, of Milnor, N.ID., and Mrs.O.org, r.oot, of Lowell, i last evening to discuss plana and ape- llAse., who were the guests of their ~ a~\" .*1'\"\t.brother, Mr.R.X.Arkley this week, have gone to Inverness to visit other 1 relatives.eifleations for the new miilding.Tenders were received from several lirais in the city for construction, heating and plumbing.That of Messrs.Loomis & Dakin, Ladies Silk t.loves,\tId button -Ltd., for the building, and of Mr.A.length, black, white and colors.Sat- Wilson for plumbing and heating, urday ige pair at Bayley s.\tI which in both cases were the lowest Miss Nellie Waterhouse entertained ; received, were accepted, yesterday at a charming luncheon It is expected that the building will and a miscellaneous \u201cshower\u201d for ; be ready for occupation early in the ; Miss Cassie Davis, whose marriage | autumn.takes place next week.The table was\t\u2014- very\tbeautifully arranged\twith a\tTHE\tPORTLAND TRIP, , Pinny luce centrepiece and\ta silver The officers\tand\tmen of\tthe 53rd basket of daisies and asparagus fern.I Covers were laid for fourteen, the i guests including Mrs.IV.T.U.Brown, i {() Portland ; Mrs.A.!.Parker.Jlrs.Robert Dean, ! fort should Mrs.H.B.McNair (Mattoon, 111.), Miss\tSangster, Miss Lizzie\tSangster, Miss\tWoodward, Miss Eva\tDresser, We Want You To Go-operate With Ua Wo want you to feel at liberty, to ask us air any time for information about illuminating your house, office, store or faevory.\t^ We willingly place our experience and expert knowledge of the business at your service.ELECTRICAL REPAIR AMD SUPPLY CO.Misses Grace and Nellie Armitage, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Minnie Postwick, with the hostess and the Regiment are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to their trip Me.Every possible ef-be made by each man to take in the trip, as it will be well worth the time and small expense.The officers have spared no pains to make the excursion as enjoyable as possible, and in this connection have A FEW CENTS MORE PROFIT Vs- A FEW CENTS MORE SHOE VALUE When such ;i question arises in this store the Shoe always wins.We never out the value to make profit, but we do often sacrifice some profit to add a little Shoe value, because it pays in the end.M.J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington Street,\tOppo«lt.HI.Maje.ty\u2019t Theatre.been very materially assisted by the guest of honor.After luncheon the : public spirited citizens of Portland, dainty gifts were presented, and as j^e.the temperature was scarcely that of The cost to eacu man is only live summer, no one was tempted to leave | dollars, although if full expenses were the cheerful open lire on the hearth, j paid the cost would amount to over The afternoon was enlivened by mu- ! forty dollars.4k # OUR \u2019sic.vocal and instrumental, which was much enjoyed.Automobile tire and tube vulem-tzing by expert workman.No b t-tee work obtainable.0.A, LeBaron Auto Sales Co.121 Wellington St.: Phone 1054.Snerbrooke, «aie.Mrs.Ziba Griiiith was hostess at a ; very enjoyable tea and china shower on Friday afternoon last at her home, \"Sunny Brae,\u201d fur her friend, Miss\u2019 Flora Lamont.The parlor and living room were pretty with quantities ! The visit of the Regiment to this important American city will advertise Sherbrooke considerably.Full particulars of the programme will be published to-morrow.-\u2014Elm Street Property\u2014 House and two lots, each 50 x 100.One a corner lot.House contains 8 rooms, furnace, cement cellar, electric light, all in good repair.I\u2019rice ?3,200.Robert Seiveright Real Estate and Custom* Broker Phone 342\t2 York Apartments i* examining sight, and if glasses are necessary we can make you a pair (of any description) and guarantee the result.Try ns once and you'U not regret it.j.c.McConnell & co.OPTICIANS 141 Wellington St.,\t-\tSherbrooke, Que, THE PRICE OF Highland Lots Has not been up near their real value, and I am raising all prices shortly \u20195 I CITY NEWS.1 o\tg S,\t0 of\tlovely\tspring\tflowers,\tand\tin\tthe ; \u2022\t,\tdining\troom\tthe\ttable\twas\tdecorated Mr.Donald R.ïrmith has returned\tpiuj.forget-me-nots in a large to h;s home at Lake Megantic.\tglass bowl on an embroidered centre- East Sherbrooee and Jenckes at piece.The afternoon was pleasantly .lacrosse grounds Saturday afternoon, ^pent in social intercourse, and many \u201e ,\t'\t.\tdusters were mad«- for the bride-to-be.Dr.L.C.Bachand was at Asbestos Musical selections were rendered bv ; yesterday conducting an inquest.\tj,iss Dempster and Miss McKay and j All linen hand embroidered initial greatly enjoyed.A most pleasing j handkerchiefs 10c each at Bayley's.feature of the function was the presentation by the hostess to the guest i »e basket tied with i ,\t.I,\t,\t,\t,\t.r-\u2014\tribbon, adorned ! relatives in Stanstead and Newport.: *ith lilies of th, valIey and heaped Ladies' guaranteed pure silk hose, .with lovely pieces i f china.Miss Larde, 75c.Ideal Ladies' Parlor.Room mont.though greatly surprised, EDWARDS FURNITURE CO.J Mrs.Ernest Booth and little daugh- , honor J a I -J ter Shirley are voting friends and ; ^e duch - thanked her friends in a most graceful manner.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Dempster and McKay.Dr.Higbt, \u2019th \u2022 pioneer chiropodist ., who Has : served the public well for the last 30 | years, is still doing business.He has his office at his home, Lennoxville ' Road, where tie is ready fop business from Saturday morning unti! Mon- Miss this Good Ghance To Buy Right and in the Right Locality ± CHAS.G.BROWN Realty and Financial Agent Phone 62\t158 Wellington St./.r 1 NEW FANCY SHIRTS FOR MEN are just putting into rtock t some exceptionally nice thing-; :n Men's Fancy Shirt®.These goods are made up for the fellow who want® a classy garment, and who will pay a little more than the ordinary amount\u2014say 11.50 and $1.75.A Dollar Shirt fsuch as the Duncan Stores sell) is all right, but you will have to see this line before you come to the conclusion that you are getting the difference.Y.pnde ourselves on the Shirt business built up by this establishment, and with th.-new Jot fully expect to clinch it just a little more.If it is a Dollar Shirt you want, please don\u2019t go by this store to buy\u2014 you will be served well here.The Soft Collar fancy and comfortable this Tim* of the year Lots of the very b*t.t kind here.20c the one 3 for 50c.FOR June Weddings Order your Wedding Cake, Fancy Cakes, Ice Cream, Jellies, etc.Confetti and Wedding Cake Boxes McLEAN\u2019S 1, Whiting Block.Mr.and Mrs.George W.Paige, Coaticook.are spending a few days in the city., Mr.Fred poyle and Scott Boyle are ^th^ElktU''Townships visiting friends in Boston and New York.Horace Roy is Use only Herald Contest candidate in Sherbrooke.Give aim a boost.Miss Ruby O\u2019Neiil left Tuesday on .a visit to Manchester and Pembroke.N.H.Ladies\u2019 pure silk boot hose, Saturday 25c pair at Bayley\u2019s.Miss Laura Knowles has arrived.at North Hatley from Pensacola, Fla., to spend the summer.Follow the crowd, lacrosse game, Saturday, Jenckes vs.East Sher-.brooke.Mr.Willie Howard has returned i home from Toronto, where he has been attending St.Andrew\u2019s School, to spend the vacation.Manufacturers\u2019 samples of Ladies\u2019 Jabots, Stock Collars, Bows and ; other fancy collars, ail at one price \u2022 Saturday, 23c, at L.A.Bayley\u2019s.Miss Rhena Nutbrown was a winner of one of the very pretty watches given by the Gleason Business College in the word contest recently.Roy\u2019s boosters will be around on the last stretch.Be ready.A meeting of the Sherbrooke Burns Brussel Carpet Ends Best five frame quality, li yds.long, worth $1.C5 per yd.Your choice of ends at >98 Another Dresser Royal Oak, with heavy bevel plate mirror, size 13x22, three good sized drawers.Only $6 98 Spring Cots A little rusty, but still good for camping, etc.Were formerly $2.50 to $3.50, reduced to, each .75 JAT MITCHELL'SI Every Member of the Fam ly should have one of these Banks White Dresser and Washstard All perfectly plain, something when you sec it you want it.Best British bevel plate mir ror, three large drawers, etc.For both pieces only * $13 98 Bimboo Porch Shades Keep out the sun, let in the breezes.8 ft.wide, $2.00;\t6 ft., $1.50, and 5 ft., .98 NOTICE a w;»h for nom* « or.a loaf of MoWs Home-Maile Bread Club v\trill be held in\ttheir hall, Odell\u2019s\t Block,\ton Saturday\tevening.\u2022\t\u2022Time 22 nd.\tAH members\tand friends\tare asked\tto attend.\t\t The\tPlymouth\tChurch 3u\teday School\twill hold their annual j\t\t»icnic Saturd\tlay morning t Glen Villa.\tThe train Î\tleaves Union\tstation at\tten o'clock\t\t\t Do n\tot wait foi R\toy\u2019s Booster\t*s in the H\terald Content.\tCall 635.\tWe\u2019ll get th\te dollar later.\t\t Mrs.\tW.F.Duncan.Mrs.R\t\tB.Nut bn\t>wn and\tRhena att\tended the Ci\tompton County conventio\t\tn of the V.'\t\u2022 C.T.TJ.held\tat Birchton\tor.Wed ne\tsday last.\t\t Mrs,\tMary Sande;\t\"son, of Dar\ti ville, provincial president.\t\tof the W.C.\tT.U., was a\tguest of Mrs.\tR.8.Nntb\t»rown y ester'\tlay on her ws\tiy home fror\tn the Compton County V,\t\t'.G.T.C.co\tnven- Piazza Chairs Wo are selling a good, strong splint seat rocker, red or green, for 98c, or an excellent, well made chair for only .89 lAILY WANTS Brass Extension Rods .5c White Poles and Trimmings 48 in.long, 2 for .26c Window Shades .35c Cedarine Furniture Polish, 25c Special Oil for oiling hardwood floors .25c 12 ft.Curtain Poles .50c Lace Curtains, per pair .75c ' 15c Curtain Scrim .12jc 25c Curtain Muslins .15c Fancy Cretonnes .10c Best Quality Denims .35c 75c Canoe Cushions -.50c $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum .75c Table Oilcloth, li yards wide, at .20c 27 x 54 Fringed Rugs .35c Oilcloth Rugs .35c Couch Covers .98c 50c Cocoa Door Mats .39c Good Straw Matting .14c 4 Yard Wide Linoleum The same grade that you have been paying 00c to 75c a square yard, now on sale at .50 Tapes! ry Carpets Although manufacturers have raised prices we are still offering good tapestry carpets at the old prices.Your choice of ten different patterns at .50 Williams Sewing Machines We are shle agents, carry stock on our floors, etc.This week we offer you our regular $40 drop head machine at the special price of $30.Good Flcor Oilcloth Extra heavy oilcloth, well seasoned, and gives splendid service, two yards wide.Special per sq.yd.\u202230 36 In.Wool Carpets Reversible, in assorted colors and patterns, at .60 Seamless Squares We stock them up as high as $40, but we are showing a fine line of réversible Ingrain Sqs.7.6 x 9 ft., for only $3.60 Brussel Carpets Bring size of your room with you and we will cover your floor with good strong Brussels Carpets, worth $1.25 and $1.35 per yard, for the reduced price at .98 When -PASTRY ex*.ra fin*; phone 2fJ4, Kzd take your order.Prompt deiivery*!» : ***** a\tfrorr: TJor/r forint to r/.y for Sand-ay, Res driver will cal! and aasured when yo«i > boy STRAWI3KRRIKS name and place.to bring 1\t110,000 1 $2,000 t\t the bargai\t;n.Do ntertained\tWed- icr Hotel,\tMont Dr.L.Ua;\tmaud, Berge Bros.178 Wellington St Sherbrooke ROOFING! If fog t>l»B to ball* y,00,-l>}>(>, Russia abandoned pian to make loan and join group.¦Wheat crop at Kansas estimated at SIOO.OOO.OQO.American'stocks in London ifregular.The market seems to be gradually hardening and looks more like going up than going down.This is all that can ba said in such a narrow, and professional market as we have been having lately, General business reports continue satis-fftptory and crop situation improved over' the last two weeks.\u2022 ,\t.¦¦ Liverpool Grain.Wheat i to J up.Corn i to è off.at 1.30 p.m.Montreal Market.Montreal Power again the most active TOO MUCH FOR BRYAN.(From the Buffalo Enquirer.) William J.Bryan displays one likeness to the worm.He has turned.This long time the Commoner has borne with patience the charge that Colonel Roosevelt\u2019s radicalism is Bryanism amplified, augmented, intensified, the same thing with more carmine and ammonia in it.Mr.Bryan can endure the imputation no longer.He files a defence of his safety and sanity.Admitting that on a number of points the Colonel has come into harmony with his own views, he points out difler-ences with design to show himself on the conservative side of things.The Oyster Bay Colonel is beyond the Fairvicw Colonel\u2019s limit, and the latter desires it to be known.Mr, Bryan stands opposed to all the royal, imperial, military features of Roosevcltism.Instead of three or Kinkead\u2019s Special Panatelas The LARGE Cigar for the SMALL Price Order them by the Box.In boxes of 50.$2,50 per Box.At all up to date Cigar Stores or direct from A.E.KINKEAD & CO., 113 Wellington Street SHERBROOKE.We Pay Postage or Express Charges.r * * * * A i * A\u2018 t * *\u2022 * !¦ * * * r A: t * * * * t * * * * t * t t * * * * A * * A * * * * * i t t * * * * * * * * t t * * * MOOSE JAW THE HUB Railway, Commercial and Industrial Center of Saskatchewan.Ten Years Ago Population 1,500 People, Today over 20,000 1 Assessments Increase, ovçr 14 millions in 12 months.Grain Divisions! Point of C.P.R., with second largest individual yard in the world and a monthly payroll of over $200,000 a month.s Terminus of Soo Line direct from Minneapolis and St.Paul.^ American settlers this year estimated at 170,000, ail of whom, man, f woman and child, bring an average of over $1,800.0(1 cash.The i> majority of these come through Moose Jaw.\tJ Moose Jaw has been chosen as the location for some of the £ largest Industrial and Distributing Houses in Western Canada, f Within six months the pay roll will he\t# ONE MILLION $1,000,000.00 PER MONTH ( WV-lhnVIfttirfct ¦ nttHHMt.' o#\tterms, sit.iml.eil in the 1 best part of the city, and street cars will pass this year.International Securities Limited Head Office.Winnipeg.Write, Call or Phone Montreal Office, 136 St.James St.H, H.Jones, Magog House, Sherbrooke a dozen presidential terms, he would have but one.Instead of armed peace, he would have peace ensured by a policy of justice and the influence of good example.Instead of employing fleets and armies to fling far our dominions and hold distant peoples in subjection, he believes holding colonies in thrall is antagonistic to republican principles.Instead of \u201cregulating\u201d private monopoly, he would make it impossible.Instead of standing pat for seven and a half years he would revise the tariff to a revenue basis.If Colonel Roosevelt were a real Bryanite, he would now be a quiet ciizen of a Long Island village, running over to New York daily to attend to his job in the Outlook office, instead of inciting tumult and threatening the country with Caesarism.Roosevelt has stolen much of Bryan\u2019s particular thunder.But Bryan steals none of Roosevelt\u2019s particular thunder.He wants none of it and to protect his reputation for radicalism with reason and progressiveness with rationality he is forced to point out wherein Roosevelt, in some respects disciple, is in other respects his opposite.DAILY NEWS FROM TOWNSHIPS (Continued from Page 1.) cessfully battled with the dread disease bronchitis for a number of years, but she had been confined to her room for the past five months.Mrs.Bray was born at Frelighs-burg, Que., then called Slab City, and came to Granby with her parents when but niue years old.In her younger years she was recognized as one of the most efficient school teachers in the district schools of Granby, Milton and Shelford, in which districts she taught many terms and where she was stiii known and beloved by a large number of her former scholars.Later she opened a millinery store at Granby and remained engaged in this business until some twelve years ago.She was the mother of two children, both now deceased, George Bray, a former merchant of Granby, and New Westminster, B.C., and Sarah, wife of the late Henri Boivin, and mother of the present federal member for Shefford.Her grandson, Mr.G.H.Boivin, M.P., whose mother died while he was yet an infant in the cradle, and who always received from her the care, love, affection and guidance of a tender mother, Mrs.Boivin and their two young children, her sister, Miss Emily McCanna, her brother, Mr.J.H.McCanna, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.George Bray, all of Granby, remain to mourn her loss.The funeral was held from her late residence to the Roman Catholic Church, Wednesday morning at 9.30 and was very largely attended.The casket was covered with floral tributes and many spiritual offerings were also donated by the many friends of the afflicted family.The solemn high mass was chanted by Rev.Marcel Gill, parish priest, assisted by his two curates as deacon and sub-deacon, and the musical part of the service was excellently rendered by the trained choir of St.John\u2019s Roman Catholic Church.Mr.Arthur Monty acted as funeral director, and the bearers were Messrs.John Mul-lin, Thos.Lynch, Jas.Caroline, Thos.Hart, John McDonald and P.Moriarty.Among the outsiders present at the funeral were Hon.Sydney Fisher, ex-minister of agriculture, Louis McNulty, J.P.O.Langlois and Jos.Payette, of St.Johns; J.J.Ryan and P.Nadeau, of Waterloo, and many others.; SPORTING NEWS j LACROSSE.JENCKES VS.EAST SHERBROOKE.Both the above clubs held their final practice last night and are \u2018in good condition for a hard game on Saturday afternoon.The teams will be picked just before they take the field, and judging from the fact that these two teams had forty-five men on the field on Wednesday night (at practice) some little difficulty will be experienced in making a selection.Efforts will be made to have this game start sharp on time, at 3.15, and a band will be in attendance.The officials will likely be Messrs.R.Wilson and Alex.Maguire.The Jcnckes' rooters\u2019 club have promised to be on hand, and with both teams playing good lacrosse there should be plenty of excitement in sjtorc for those who attend tomorrow\u2019s game.G01F.The first golf match of the season will be played on the St.Francis links to-morrow afternoon between the Holmhurst Club, of Waterville, and St.Francis.During the afternoon the ladies will give a tea at the club house.All members and their friends expected.MARRIAGES BASEBALL, DOUBLE \u2019 EVENT ON PARADE GROUNDS TO-MORROW The baseball game between Waterville and the Sherbrooke Cubs, on the Parade Ground to-morrow afternoon, will start at 3 p.m.Pre-fontaine will start the game for the Cubs while Spriggings will pitch for Waterville.At the conclusion of the baseball match the 53rd Soccer team will line-up against the Waterville Football team for the first E.T.League game of the season.The 53rd Club is a new organization and look exceptionally strong.The ball fans will have an opportunity of witnessing this very interesting game.American League\u2014 Philadelphia 5, Washington 0.Ph ladelphia 8, Washington 1.Detroit 7, Cleveland 2.Boston 15, New York 8.Obicago-St.Louis game postponed, rain.International League\u2014 Baltimore 3, Montreal 1.Toronto 4, Newark 1.Providence 17, Rochester 4.Jersey City 1, Buflalo 0.Jersey City 2, Buffalo 0.National league\u2014 Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2.Boston 12, New York 7.St.Louis 4, Chicago 3.Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 4.Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 3.SOCCER.Tne first E.T.League game of the season will take place to-morrow afternoon on the Parage Ground, between the ncwly-organizefl 53rd team and Waterville.The kick-off will take place about 4.45 at the conclusion of the ball game.McCIary£ HOBBS\u2014DAWSON.East Farnnam, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014A very pretty wedding took place on Juno 19tii at East Farnham, when Mr.Geo.T.Hobbs of Brigham and Miss Gladys Bennett Dawson, of East Farnham, entered the holy estate of matrimony.The afternoon was ideally beautiful and the decoration of moss and wild roses was prettily effective.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.William Garner, Rector of St.Augustine\u2019s Church.Miss Roxie Marsh was bridesmaid and Mr.Charles Hobbs best man.Both the bride and her maid wore attired in white.After a nicely served luncheon the young people started on their wedding trip and upon their return will reside at East Farnham.SUNSHINE Takes Precedence in the Furnace World BURNS COAL AND WOOD UNBREAKAiBLE straight fire pot, made in two sections, and stronger than any other make of furnace on the market.ALL STEEL DOME with a corrugated, asbestos lined, galvanized Iron casing.JOINTS are smoke, gas, heat and (lust tight as a steam boiler, with double feed doors.THE SUNSHINE radiates most heat with less consumption of fuel.Superior to Infringements.Write for \u201cFurnace Facts\u201d J.S.Mitchell & (g.The Elmwood Cemetery Co.Sherbrooke, Que.Notice is h&Sftby Riven that the ANNUAL MKBl&NC* of the ELMWOOD CEMETERY CQMUANY will be hold in the Art Hall.Library and Art Building, Sherbrooke, Que., on Monday, June 24th AT 3.00 P.M.All lot owners are respectfully requested to attend.J By order of the Trustees.Sherbrooke.June loth, 1012.In the Highest Degree^ Profitable\t^ x Some men figure that as the mercury climbl up sales will full down.And figuring that wayj* fate is kind and does not disappoint them* So there has grown up a commercial supersti^ tion that Summer is a dull season., «¦ è y* No greater fallacy has ever gone so long uüW, challenged.Summer is a dull season for many lines\u2014but there is no fundamental reason why it should be./ ¦ d.For instance, take a typical case\u2014that of the Canadian wallpaper manufacturers.They wished to secure their placing orders from the retailers before the early Fall\u2014when American lines are offered.ThrSugh education by Advertising, they advanced the season to start the middle of June, instead of the end of August, and they now beat their foreign competitors to the market by nearly three months.Perhaps you fare a selling problem that education by Advertising will solve.Perhaps your Summer business needs the tonic of Summer Advertising.As the mercury climbs up to its highest degree, increase, rather than slacken, your Advertising and selling efforts.You will find it profitable\u2014in the highest degree.Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any recognized Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary orf the Canadian Press Association.Room 30,3 Lumsden Building.Toronto.Enquiry involves no obligation on your part\u2014so write, if interested.SILOS Adirondack Silo Co.of Canada, Limited.BEST STAVE SILO MADE For Information, catalogua, ate., anqnlre of Local Agents : A.A.TATE, SHERBROOKE.FRED .YOUNG, ST ANSTEAD.N, BILODEAU, PIKE RIVER.E.BROUILLETTB, Faraham, Q (rko hav* fall laformattoi.Adirondack Silo Co.Of Canada, Limited DASEBAI.L NOTES.Waterbury is onto more in the Connecticut League, having taken over the New Britain team.The Providence club has sold pitcher George Harden to the Fort Wayne team in the Central League.Injuries to players have very near put the Lincoln team out of business in the Western League pennant race The Louisville team has been playing a fancy article of ball since Jack Hayden succeeded Jack Tighe as manager of the Colonels, Topsy Hartaell\u2019s first year as a manager looks all to the dazzle.His Toledo Mud Hens are fairly burning up the American Association.President Hedges, of the 8t.Louis Browns, has purchased Pitcher Napier, the star flipper of the Sherman Texas-Oklahoma League team.John Ganzel\u2019s Rochester champions and Jack punn\u2019s Baltimore Birds are putting up a great battle for the honors in the International League.The Ohio Interstate League has gone on the rocks.Bob Spade, the famous Cincinnati pitcher, was the manager of the Greenville team in the defunct organization.Pitcher Fittery, of the Anderson team, holds the season\u2019s record of strike outs in the Carolina Association.In a recent game with Greensboro he fanned 13 men.Infielder Cuthbert is playing a swell game for Harry Bay\u2019s Bloomington team in the Three ! League.He is clover in the field and has been hitting well over the .350 mark.The second base position with the Salina team in the Central Kansas League seems to he \"jinkoed.\u201d Three men, including Manager Lamb, have been injured at the middle sack .this |season.George Winter, the ex-Bos8on pitcher, is managing the St.John team and Boh Ganley, formerly of Washington, is captain of the Fredericton team in the New Brunswick-Maine League.They call second baseman De Haven, of the Grand Forks team, the Johnny Evers of the Central International League.Do Haven is a live w re all right and in the game every minute.The Roanoke club has refused to sell Pitcher Bert Gardin until after the close of the Virginia League season.Manager Griffith, of the Washington team, has put In a bid for the winning heaver.WITH THE BOXERS.Billy Allen, champion lightweight j of Canada, and Joe Bayley will meet I at Bassano, Alberta, June 29.i Both Jack Johnson and Jim eiynn are performing their training stunts before large crowds at Las Vegas.Frank Mantell, the Rhode fsla'id middleweight, hns been winning his lights and making n big hit with the California fans.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PUBLICITY EDITION (Continued from Page 1) section and here the facts in that re gard are presented graphically ami statistically.But development on other lines has accompanied the growth of the farm and stock and dairy industries.In the words of the Record \u201cindustrial towns have sprung up where quiet hamlets previously existed.The busier centres of a decade ago have doubled their activities.Mines and forests have yielded immense wealth.\u201d We quote no further because we have no desire to stimulate emigration from New Hampshire to the north.What we have written wc have said out of admiration for the spirit of enterprise, activity and co-operation so strikingly manifested in the Eastern Townships and with a hope that the contagion may .spread south over the border and make the people of Coos county, New Hampshire, U r example, realize better the extent of their possibilities.OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITIES.(Montreal Witness) The Sherbrooke \u201cDaily Record\u201d has just published a highly creditable special addition dealing with the industrial and agricultural opportunities that are offered in the Eastern 7 own- j ships of Quebec.The edition is splendidly illustrated, the paper used being ; of the very best, and the material carefully prepared and edited.Special reference is made to the rapid industrial development of the last ten years, and the rapid growth of the towns ns a result.The harnessing of the valuable water powers of the district has been one of the features of the development.The pulp and paper industries as well as other manufacturing and the various forms of mining activity, are described, besides the splendid agricultural lands and the improvement in farming methods.Nor does the editor overlook the importance of the many beautiful summer resorts among ! the lakes and rivers of the district, I which yearly attract thousands of people from all directions.THE ^PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN WORTHY OF IMITATION.(Moncton Transcript) The Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade in Quebec, have set an example to Moncton, in the matter of a Publicity Campaign.To the inauguration of this vampaign the Sherbrooke Dailv Record has issued an illustrated eilitlon of 32 pages, on fine naper.and setting out in the most attractive wav the advantages of that region.The numerous illustrations not only show attractive, farming scones but water powers, industrial establishments and enebant-ing bits of scenery.The Quebec Government takes two whole nnees to set forth \"Quebec Province, »Ds Fine Re- Water Powers.\" This publication is not only very creditable to the Sherbrooke Daily Record, but it must be I of value to that section of Quebec ; Piovince.Moncton might very well imitate j with advantage the example set in Sherbrooke.driving of the golden spike that will' connect the Atlantic and the Pacific over the lines of the only Tranacon- : tincntal Railway on the North American continent, situated wholly/ within the Dominion of Canada.A fitting occasion for His Majesty the.King to honor.HELP TO ADVERTISE CANADA AS | Commencing yesterday and for the A WHOLE.\t| next two months the sailings of the (Windsor, Ont., Record)\tGrand Trunk pacific steamer, \"Prince The Record is in receipt of a hand- 1 Rupert\u201d from Vancouver to Stewart some illustrated industrial and pub-1 and Naas Hiver points will bp fort- licity edition published by its name-cake down in Sherbrooke, Quebec.This number is issued on the occasion of the organization of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of trade and the inauguration of a publicity campaign to attract desirable immigrants and to make known the manufacturing and mining opportunities of the Eastern Townships, call cd the garden of the Province of Quebec.Certainly no section has made greater progress in a decade than this particular district The mines and forests have yielded immense wealth and agriculture has become vastly more profitable than ever.The edition of the Sherbrooke Record press and illustrations, is extremely creditable.Such publications help to advertise Canada ns a whole and to show the world what we have to offer.R.TRACK LAYING ON G.T.A report received at the Grand Trunk Pacific headquarters regarding track laying on its new western lines! shows progress as follows: Up to the ! present time on the main line the | track is 1,074 miles west of Winni-j peg beyond the Yellowhead on Pass j on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains On the Alberta Coal, branch which is being built\tfrom i Bickerdiko in to the Brazeau\tcoal j fields, the track has been pushed 21.4 miles south of the former place.On i the Tofield-Calgary branch steel has heer, laid 105.3 miles south of To-1 field and on the Young-Prince Alberti Branch it has been laid 07.3 north of Young.The entire branch between Melville and Regina has been completed, a mileage 93.4 as has also the fifty-two miles between Melville and Canora on the Retina-Moose Jaw branch the end of steel is now 1.1 miles west of Regina.Upwards of 5(Ml miles of grading on branch lines is now completed awaiting the delivery of steel for track laying to be resumed.On the mountain division it is now at the mouth of the tunnel, Ipi miles east of Prince Rupert.Armies of men and teams making up the construction forces are now engaged in transporting supplies along the Fraser between Tete Jaune Cache and Fort George in British Columbia and this entire section of the line covering l^O miles will be a busy scene of action until west meet\u201d on the new Transcontin- nightly only, connecting at Prince Rupert both north and south bound with the regular steamers from \u2019-Sea^-, tie, Victoria and Vancouver.LITTLE\u2014WITH THE HIGH \"Clark is turning out something now there ought to be money in.\u201d \"Indeed! What?\u201d 1 'PockctbookR and purses.\u2019\u2019 A SPARE ROOM.Prospective Tenaht-*Y^k, Jt\u2019s a nip.a little barf-room, Emma.What could wo use it for?\u2014London Opinion.I I I.¦ _\tn Jh.(\tfl * - -ON\u2014 Thursday, June 27, 1912 \u2014FOR\u2014 W B HODGE at.the Mission Hall.KAWYKRVIDUK.QIJK., a large stock of new ami up-to-date Furniture.Will be sold without reserve.Hale at one o\u2019clock p.m.For terms and particulars see posters, A.NHWMAN, Auctioneer.Glen Villa Casino at NORTH HATfiKY, QUE.IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.Full meals, dainty lunches, ice cream, cool ami hot drinks at all hours.Private parties provided for by appoint-ment.Boats, canoes, bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables.Spacious hall with piano, (orchestra when desired.) Beautiful lawns and groves.Storage for twenty automobiles.Full particulars on application.MRS.O.DAIGNE AULT, Prop.MCGILL UNIVERSITY, Montieal Summer School in Drawing and School Art MiicDonale College, July S-üO A thorough and practical course in the principles and practice of drawing, in pencil, crayon and water color.CONSTRUCTIVE WORK.OUT OF DOOR SKETCHING.Fee, Fifteen Dollars.Board and Lodging at College, Five Dollars a week.This course is specially planned for east anti Ucachers, and will enable them to make the best use of the bo ok la authorized.The Quebec Government is offering bur-entftl, for it will be in British Colum- series to teachers in the province who bin.that the crowning event in the ,1 fl^° 11|1S \u2018 ourse,\t, i .\t« .I \u201e\t.i 'H,,,,, i,\tI l,\u2018,r registration forms, apply to T.completion of the Grand liunk I nci- |(' ward, Macdonald College, p.o.t fic Railway will be celebrated bv the p.q.5437 257205 P»rjR SIX SHKRRROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.JUNE 21, 1912.u coin NOIES.THE MOONEY BRIDGE.A petition was presented to the Inverness Council at a recent meeting, asking that the Mooney bridge be rebuilt without delay.The question was considered at some length ; some being in favor 6f the bridge being rebuilt, while others were opposed to it, and advocated opening a road down to the Dublin range bridge, which would be convenient for those going to Inverness Village.Those living in the upper end of the municipality naturally favor the bridge, and are determined to have it ; while for those.living below the Dublin range one would be about as convenient as the other, and a good many would like to dispense with the cost of the bridge, arguing that if the bridge is built the whole town will be taxed to pay for it.whereas if the road is built, it will be at the expense of the ranges through which it would be built, since it cannot.be regarded as a road in lieu of the bridge but simply a corurenient outlet for the people on Âe side of the river, and as such would be treated as other cross-range roads.It was eventually decided that since the bridge connects two municipalities.it is a county bridge, and the County Council was asked to have the bridge built.But experience teach- es and the County Council was very careful not to get mixed up in auy more Inverness bridge troubles, and threw out the petition on the ground that St.Fierre Baptiste extends only to the river, and that the river is entirely within the Municipality of Inverness.However, the County Council has not finished with it yet, and at next meeting it will be pointed out that when a municipality extends to the banks of a floatable river the centre of the river, and not the bank, forms the legal boundary.Such being the case, it would appear as if the County Council, with all its anxiety to avoid difficulties, must regard it as a county bridge, and as such build it.charging to Inverness three-quarters of the cost, and to St.Pierre Baptiste the other quarter.AT MAD COLLEGE.Address By Piincfpsl G J.Trueman.PASTURE CONDITIONS.Pastures have a luxuriant appearance, but ¦ itéré is a general complaint that l ittle are rot doing as well as the .r pea ranee of the pastures would lead one to expect.For best results mill feed might profitably fie fed this season, to supplement the soft grass the cattle get.especially u case of this fall's export cattle, the prices of which fully justify an expenditure for feed, even at present hist trices.Pro Municipality Public Notice er River.tv AT OH THE MARKK '< A number of fine cattle have recently been taken from M-igantic to be fed elsewhere.Those who have them to sell should bear in mind that cattle that others can buy.feed and sell again at a profit, can profitably be fed at fcrme.No county in Quebec has better cattle for beef purposes than are to be found here, and our farmers would do well to remember that while tempting offers are being made, prices are high, and are likely to remain high enough to give a handsome profit on the cost of finishing\ttattle for highest prices.HT ME.A BANK FOE LYSTER.A branch of La Banque Nationale was opened at Lyster on Friday.It is surprising that a place doing the business that has been done at Lyster should have Veen so long without local banking facilities.Castle Prince 13564) 111300) GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY TIMETABLE.RICHMOND-QUEBEC DIVISION.Tim* table in efiect October 23, 1911.Express Express Acc'm Daily Except Except Sunday Sunday a.m.a.m.p.m.Richmond ._to»\t10.20\ti.25 olesstsnlle .\u2014.__ 5,39\t11.56\t9.59 Ste.June .5.55\t12.14\t10.15 .___ 6.39\t1 '% .7.40\tÎ \" Except Da:.Acc\u2019m Express £j Sunday\t3: a.m p.m.11.40 R.F.DAVIDSON Lower Ireland.P.Q.St.Arapit ____ Meth-ct's Mills.Lyster_________ Ste.JnLe_______ Pises.s ville _ Richmond .39 MEG/M [fl.Bséieî ol Sm Fro® % riSBX Secte of CcGirry, THE MID-SUMMER GARDEN.Th» dim of maintaining the midsummer garden should be to give it the appearance of tropical luxuriance, ant this can be accomplished, if yon start r.;-w to keep off all dying flowers ,n i -iit.r.r foliage.The late sum-mer-bl tming things, such as some of tre annuals, and the shrubs like the alinéa and the Hydrangeas, sometimes dp not io well on account of not -euxg helped through the trying time when toe first real hot, dry weather com»?at which time the garden is \u2019-'ter r ¦ g>cted.Keep them well cultivated, and if your soli is not all that should be, feed them bone-meal and a\t\u2019*V potash, in the shape of mu- riate of potash, one ounce to two ounces of water, and soak about them.\u2014Saasnel Armstrong Hamilton, in Woman\u2019s World for July.of coolwsd lor «Li NEGLECT THE BEAUTY OF THE WORLD.TV rainbow is of quite as much use m its way as is the rain that fails i*t A Three tins fur .\u2014*M/ SARDINES Good Canadian sardines.Usual 5c.a tin, Saturday, 7 for .r*lvv BISCUITS\u2014 Fire boxes Fancy Biscuits \u2014 Marsh mellow Bars with a coat ing of cocoa-nut, really delicious -often sold 25c.lb.,\tIf* Saturday .I \\ H ¦ HALIFAX GRANULATED SUGAR\u2014 A big fresh supply ready, clean bags, full one hundred pounds ftrcab&.$5.50 GOOD RU B\u2014 OJ pounds tor .CALIFORNIA PRUNHIS\u2014 I \u2014 Per pound .I »IL( EVAPORATED APPLES\u2014 Very best quality,\tIJ»/,- per pound .il «Jla EXTRACTS\u2014 of Vanilla ami Lemon, big pound bottles, triple strength, $1.0(1 value, CORN FLAKES\u2014 8 pkts, for .LEMONS\u2014 per doren .ICE CREAM POWDER\u2014 .00, not in any way intended to supplant the, physician, but giving practical formulae for such Temedies as are constantly needed\" in every home.A postal card request from out-of-town customers will bring ' a copy by return, mail.E.C.FRASER ! * 1 TUE DKUGGIST Sherbroolre 5 ue Î' Just Try A Loaf Of Our Bread ALLAIT \u201cT HE BAKE K\u201d Kell 724 F.B.McCURDY, M.P.BEREAVED.Halifax, N.S., June 21.\u2014 James McCurdy, of Old Borns, Colchester, I died yesterday evening.Mr.McCurdy was father of F.B.McCurdy, M.P., \u2022 and a brother of Rev.Dr.E.A.Me j Curdy, Western agent of the Presby-] terian Church in Canada, note at j Moose Jaw, returning from the General Assembly.He was in his 79th year and one of the best known men in Central Nova Scotia.Our Machine Shop < Will handle your Light Repair Work Give us a trial Sangster\u2019s Garage 9 Albert St.Phone 431 Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.NOTES.$1.90 The G.G.F.G., Ottawa, left to-day ! after putting in five days under can- : vass.This camp was the rallying giound of an evening to listen to the concerts given bv the band.^ i.7 of $4 tv Shoes or a pair of $2.Of) Shoes.TV;.\t.- ,s rr.:fonnpr.\u2019-\t11.90.Boucher, Lacroix à -.v\t- \\-a of Shoes to make a special sale.The marked n\u2019tie -.r.o.w at 51» are taken out of our regular oek and marked down l than ordinary job lot stock com- FIELD DAY AT T0- We arc Experienced Shoe Men kz.:** «lastly tv* to mVr* our customers profit by our a ; - \u2022 «.ale- ÎÎ >* -.\u2022; LiVr *7*?'iâd\twith js you are eon- v i if; i.o the v.i t?aiyl the price of our goods.You know * .v\twe f-\u201d yo.& Î2 50,\tor a S4.(*> shoe at Si.50, it is, exactly as *e say.«aie now on- We expect you.Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette 163-167 Wellington Street $15.00 For a tailor-made suit at Vineberg\u2019s.Select your cloth, we will do the rest, r, T.VINEBERG 147-149 WELLINGTON ST.Visit of Duke of Connaught Will be Feature CLOSE CONTESTS EXPECTED IN FIELD DAY EVENTS.Farnham, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014The j officers and men in camp here are ! looking forward with great pleanure | to the visit of the Duke of Con- j < fiaught.Governor General of Canada, : which will take place to-morrow.If fine weather prevails it is expect- I ed that an enormous crowd will turn ; out and witness the sports.The fine weather during the past i week has enabled the men to put in a lot of hard practical work.The storm last night was rather severe while it lasted, but this morning the sun came 1 out brightly, much to the satisfaction of all.Considerable healthy rivalry exists between the various units, and it is needless to say that every event in to-morrow's field day will be closely contested.All that is necessary to make the visit of His Royal Highness a pleasant one is fine weather.HITCH OVER CHINESE LOAN.Paris, June 21.\u2014Russia, which is the only power still to be heard from in connection with the ratification of the Chinese loar of 5300,000,000, which was virtually agreed to here yesterday by the delegates of the groups of hankers representing the six powers, the United Htates, Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia and Japan, has not yet announced her adhesion to the terms.Her answer was to have arrived here at noon yes-^ terday.and the delay is causing considerable disquietude among the international hanking group, which was already congratulating itself upon the success of the negotiations.The attitude of the \u2018United States throughout has been insistence on the maintenance of the policy ir.augurat ed by the late John Hay of the open door and the endeavor to preserve the complete integrity of China The negotiations have been difficult because both Russia and Japan sought recognition of their special political Interests Russia In partlcu iai Insisted that the loan should in i no way endanger her rights in Mnri ] ehuria, Mongolia and Western China All That\u2019s Newest and Best In STYLISH APPAREL ,10m £ UnWt, ¦ 0K0MTO FOR MEN and BOYS Is now being shown here.It\u2019s an exposition that no eye can rest upon without gleaming with pleasure.Your visit to our store will prove both interesting and instructive.You\u2019ll enjoy trying on the new suits, raincoats and hats and you'll learn \u201cwhat\u2019s what\u201d to wear this summer.Our High Art Suits $10.00 $12.60 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 exhibit the very beat of the season\u2019s newest sty 1 es in Baits.There\u2019s a wealth of handsome fabrics to choose from.Copper Brown, Coronation Mixtures, Oxford Blues, Cambridge Grays, Fine Blue Serges, etc., etc.Our prices are one-third less than any local tailors, yet none could possibly produce finer garments than these We are always glad to show these garments whether you come to buy or simply to look.If It\u2019s Stylish and New It\u2019s Here In Blurts, Collars, Sweaters, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Caps.Trousers, Neckwear, etc., we show all the new Bpring idens.Come and see them.Boy\u2019s Clothes That Satisfy This Is The Hat Store Here are Roys\u2019 Clothes that will wear as you have always wished they would.Bring your boys here.$3.00 to $8.00 Our big assortments, excellent qualities and considerate service make this the best place to get hatted.$1.00 to $6.00 R8TAH CLOTHING HALL 0SENBL00M v\t96, 97, 09 Wellington Street AND CO.* 'L THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE SHERBROOKE, QUE.J "]