Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juillet 1912, mercredi 3 juillet 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Bstablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.WEDNESDAY JULY, 3 1912.ONE CENT AND KING ST.Matter Discussed by Council Last Night.COUNCIL WILL TAKE ACTION TO PROHIBIT SUNDAY SHOWS.The only excitement at last night\u2019s setsion of the City Council was in connection with the recent' injunction taken to stop the Road Department from carrying out certain work on King St.As already reported an action was taken by Mr.T.T.Delisle and others to prevent the City from putting in a curb on King Street.The petitioners claimed that the C< mmit-tee hau not been authorized to do this work by the Council.The question was brought up by Alderman Simoneau, Chairman of the Road Committee.He pointed out that inasmuch as this work came under the management of the Road Department, and was paid for out of the régulai appropriation it was not necessary to have the Council pass on it.It would be just as reasonable to require the Council to pass on any work the Department did on the streets, cither patching up a small hole or repairs of any description, as to compel the Committee to get the consent of the Council before doing the present work on King Street.Aid.Simoneau then read a resolution prepared by the City Attorney which was, in effect, that the Council reaffirmed the action of the Road Committee wuth reference to the work on King Street.Aid.Simoneau explained that although the City Attorney was of the opinion that the Road Committee had proceeded regularly ihe Committee did not propose continuing the work until the injunction had been disposed of.Aid.Ledoux followed Aid.Sim-oncau and told of a conversation he had with Mr.Delisle, one of the petitioners.From what he could learn the petitioners had been misinformed as to the nature of the work.They had been told, according to his understanding, that if the work was completed Ihe street cars) would never run up King Street.Aid.McManamy followed and denounced the Road Committee for attempting what he termed a* very unnecessary piece of work.The whole of King Street was badly needed *but still the Road Committee was taking about ten feet of it for a curb.This was all right for residential streets but he had never heard of it before on business streets.This hill is very st£ep and teams had to zig zag up, turns requiring a very wide street.AM.McManamy also pointed out that in winter this curb would be very dangeioiiR.Concluding he said: \u201cThe Council thinks it can do just what it wants, but it will find that the Court rules it.You have a charter which you must follow.My voice is not listened to here but it will be somewhere else.\u201d Will BE iWDRimS ¦HGN1ÏÏ.TO WAR ON SltKES Indiana Govornor Named as Democratic Candidate for Vice* president.NOMINATION WAS MADE UNANIMOUS FOR WOODROW WILSON AT 46TH BALLOT.Baltimore, Md., July 3.\u2014Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was made the presidential nominee of the Democratic National Convention at the afternaon session yesterday, when on the 46th ballot he received 900 votes to eighty-four for Champ Clark.The Missouri delegation, which had remained faithful to Clark to the end then moved that the nomination he made unanimous.There was a great chorus of approval and the long fight was over.Only four ballots were necessary yesterday to reach a nomination.At the evening session, after two ballots had been cast with Governor Marshall, of Indiana, leading, Governor Burke, of North Dakota, the candidate who had run second, was withdrawn.Governor Marshall was unanimously chosen as Wilson\u2019s running mate.On the first ballot Marshall got 389 votes, Burke 305 2-3, Chamberlain 157, with the rest scattering.On the second Mavsnall got 645J, Burke 137 1-3, and Chamberlin 12 j.The convention adjourned at 1.56 a.m., sine die.CLARK SUPPORTS NOMINEE.Washington, D.C., July 3.\u2014Defeated after a hard battle, but satisfied with the fortunes of war, Speaker Clark returned to the Capital from the convention city last night and repaired to his office to thunder his renunciation of the vice-presidency over the telephone as often as it was suggested to him.He issued a statement pledging his support to Governor Wilson and voicing his contempt for the tactics of William Jennings Bryan, whom he credits with his defeat.He said : \u201cI never snatched a - Democratic ticket or bolted a Democratic nominee in my life.I shall not change the Democratic habit.I am too seasoned a soldier not to accept cheerfully the fortunes of war.\u201cI will support Governor Wilson with whatever power I possess and hope lie will be elected.\u201cI lost the nomination solely through the vile and malicious slanders of William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.True, those slanders were by inuendo and insinuation, but they were no less deadly for that reason.\u2019\u2019 An Outworn Weapon, it Should he Replaced by Legislation OFFICIALS BEGINNING TO REALIZE THAT TRADE UNIONISM IS UNHEALTHY IN ENGLAND.London, July 3.\u2014War against the strike as a weapon of the workmen has been declared by some of the old-time labor leaders of Great Britain, including men who have hitherto advocated extreme measures to obtain better wages and conditions.Philip Snowden, one of the cleverest of the Socialist members of the House of Commons, was among the first to sound the warning that the men were gaining nothing by continual strikes.As, however, he often takes an independent stand, not much surprise was expressed.When Keir Hardie, his more extreme colleague, followed his example however, there was a wrinkling of brows.Mr.Hardie says he is more than ever convinced that legislation would produce more permanent results than could be hoped for from strikes.Reform enacted by the State he says, becomes permanent and cannot he taken away, but concessions won by a strike during good times might be lost by a lockout in bad times.Therefore labor representatives should be sent to Parliament to enact the right kind of legislation.Mr.Hardie instanced the late attempt of a national strike of transport workers, which dismally failed, as a case of how things' should not be done.The union officials are beginning to realize that trades unionism is not in a healthy state in England at present.Last year men went on strike against the advice of their leaders and gained little or nothing.This year the officials ordered the strikes, but the men, following the more astute leaders, refused to respond.The fall in the bank balances of the unions and the failure in most cases to secure any appreciable benefit through strikes have made the men more cautious.City and Town Building The Booster Says: The same law which binds a man to Christian Brotherhood binds him to Christian Oiti zenship.A man can no more lay aside hip duty to himself and his fellow citizens than he can lay aside the light of God\u2019s truth.CRISIS IR BRIM Tbe motion moved by AM.F.imon-eau and seconded by Aid.White, sustaining the action of the Road Committee, was then put to a vote and carried, Aid.McManamy alone voting against it.SUNDAY SHOWS WILL BE PROHIBITED.Another matter of importance was embodied in the report of the Police Committee, and earlier in the meeting referred to by the Mayor.This was in connection with the Sunday perfc rtnances being given at vho Lacrosse tlrounds by Mr.C.W.Kennedy.The Mayor read letters from every clergyman in the city, both Catholic and Protestant, asking the Council to take action to have these performances discontinued on Sundays, Chief Davidson also recommended that the Council take action to stop them.According to law it is necessary to get permission from the Attorney i General before proceedings can be ' taken against a person for keeping an , amusement place open on Sundays.; A motion was passed authorizing the | City Attorney to apply to the At- i iContinucd on page 5.) TO PREVENT FOOT ID Germain Prolfessor Has Discovered Serum Which M&kes Cattle Immune.IS NOT CURATIVE, BUT IS PREVENTIVE AND CAN RE GIVEN TO HEALTH ANIMALS.' Berlin, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014Professor Wilhelm Grugel of the Agricultural and Hygienic department of the university of Rostock, states that; ha has not only located bacillus which cause foot and mouth disease, but that he has also discovered serum making cattle immune.The serum is not curative, but preventive.It can, therefore, he administered to healthy animals.«RM 10 Kill EOVPilfOMUlS.Plot Was to Assassinate Kitchener, Khedive and Premier.THE WEATHER Fine and warm.FOUR.PERSONS ARRESTED AND INVESTIGATION IS BEING CONTINUED.London, July 3.\u2014A Daily Mail special despatch from Cairo states that the British adviser to the Ministry of the Interior, the public prosecutor and the commandant of the Cairo police conferred with Lord Kitchener yesterday morning.It is understood the conference was connected with the discovery of an alleged conspiracy to assassinate the Premier, Lord Kitchener and the Khedive, who is now in London.P\u2019our persons have been arresteVl, and the investigation is being continued.AI DU1I Go Out in Sympathy With Those Who Went Out on June 18 NAVIGATION COMPANIES REFUSED ALLOWANCE IN WAGES WHICH MEN DEMANDED.Dunkirk, France, July 3.\u2014(Special) \u2014The majority of dockers of this port struck work to-day in sympathy with these men who have been on strike since June 18th, when they demanded an increase of wages that was refused by navigation company.TEiECRAPHIC UK SIMWW CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS.THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.Aurora, 111., July 3.\u2014The Los Angeles Limited, eastbound, one of the fastest passkngcr trains on the Northwestern Railroad, struck an automobile three miles east of Geneva, 111., killing two men and a woman and fatally injuring a third man.IQUET FOR CANADIAN MINISTER.mdon, July 3.\u2014(Special) The ement for closer trade relations feen Canada and the British West cs is expected to receive a decided ctus to-morrow night, when the t India'Committee in London will a banquet in honor of the Hon.rgc E.Foster, the Canadian Min-' of Trade and Commerce.Mr.nr Law and a number of other lie men of prominence w 11 be mg the guests.IT\u2019S OLD HOME UNDER HAMMER.ncinnati, 0., July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 old home of President Taft was -ed for sale at auction to-day.ce the President lived there the se has been occupied by several ;ons, the last owner going into kruptcy, with the result that the perty was ordered sold to satisfy creditors.KAISERN\u2019S HEALTH BAD.WILL CONTEST ELECTION.Quebec, Que., July 2.\u2014The election ,\t_ ,\t\u201e TJ., .j , of Mayor Bernier, of Levis, who was I Berlin, «Hily 2.It is learned from recently elected to represent that ; ^ authoritative source in spite of county in the provincial Legislature, !a\u201d attempts at^ denial that the was contested on.Saturday last, the !\tRmI)rcs8 is causing petitioners, Luc Collin and another ; anxiety to her physicians.The Em-resident of St.Romuald, depositing i press returned recently from Bad the necessary amount of ?1,000 to i Nauheim, where she has been taking defray the expenses, and asking for i the cure, in such condition that the the disqualification of Mayor Bernier, i attending physicians advised com-Messrs.Francoeir and Vien are the plete withdrawal from all representa-attornevs for the petitioners.\t, tive functions.1 N DEAD NUMBER THIRTY.Reported That Seven Were Killed la Methodist Church at Regina.LOSS FROM A MONETARY STANDPOINT IS PLACED AT ABOUT SEVEN MILLIONS.Regina, Sask., July 3.\u2014The work of clearing away the debris of Sun day\u2019s cyclone disaster is proceeding wed.Tiie tasK.is gigantic, but hundreds of workmen are engaged at it.Already some semlnaucè of order is being evolved irom tne eliaos.Good work is being done, loo, in the re pairing ot the damaged residences capame ol being made iia-Ditabie.over seven hundred carpenters are already at work and more are coming into Ule city.That mere will be plenty of work for all may be assumed from die fact that sixty cents ami over an nour is being paid, and even at that figure men are not to be got.Throughout the day the Canadian Pacific i-tailway have had a large gang at work erecting new freignt sneus, operations being continued into tne nlgut, and the large temporary structure is now almost completed.Early yesterday atteriioon die re port spread that when the Metropolitan Methodist Church collapsed mere were some seven or eight people inside, who had.sought shelter Horn tne storm.With a crowd oi some three thousand spectators around the ruins at a distance, Kept hack by militia, a hundred men started to dig into the ruins.when darkness came work was con tinned to n lato h by lamplight, but.so far without result, a woman\u2019s hat and handkerchief were discovered and a live chicken, but no human being.Operations were resumed this morning.A special committee of 100 citizens have been engaged throughout the day making a canvass of the destroyed area with a view to having an of ficial record of the people affected.Another committee of contractors have been engaged in compiling estimates of the damage done, and it is expected tnat the figures will be available by to-morrow.With these statistics to work upon the authorities will be in a better position to make arrangements for the necessary finan cing required lor rebuilding.ASSESSMENT FOR NEW CITY.It has been suggested that a special assessment should be levied upon the citizens at large to raise a million dollars or more if necessary jn order that the ruined district may be re built without delay.DEAD NUMBER 30.Ida McDoagall died yesterday in the General Hospital, and the known dead now number 30.The Leader nas also started a fund among its readers, starting off with a contribution oi $2,000.Apart altogether from any plan which may be decided upon to fin ance rebuilding, a large amount will be required for relief, scores, if not hundreds, of families having been stripped of everything they possessed.LOSS IS SEVEN MILLIONS.The loss from a monetary standpoint was estimated with some degree of accuracy yesterday for the first time.Here are the figures : South of the railway .$2,459,150 North of the railway .1,000,000 Total .$3,459,150 The first funeral following the disaster took jdace yesterday when the body of Fred Hindson was interred.The young fellow was killed in the ! basement of his home on Lome street.Rev.Mr.Lewis officiated.THE RELIEF FUND.Labour Party Threaten to Withdraw Their Support.WANT GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE TO BE WITHDRAWN IN HANLY election.New York, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014A cnlde to the Tribune from London this morning says.The Asquith government is facing sen.us domestic crisis the first serious rift in coalition that has vct taken place.The labour parcy lias declared that unless government can didate withdraw at \u201cHanly aytlect-ion contest, they will visit Hanly in a body during campaign and thus withdraw a forty-four vote from Commons.It i.declared on good authority that the government will persist in its intention to contest Hanly, and that a rupture is assured.it may lie only temporary, but consequences may be permanent.The present challenge by the labor party comes as climax to long series of incidents which have filled J.Ramsay Macdonald and his colleagues with bitterness.Seeing how narrow have been many of recent government majorities in House of Commons, lossi of the labor vote &ould be serious to government.DAM NEWS SPECIALS FROM All PARTS OF IK EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REPAIRING THE ROADS.\tGOOD FISHING.Melbourne, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014The j Sutton, July 2.(Special)\u2014Messrs.Corporation lias a gang of men re ; Clair Brown and C.E.Soles secured pairing the road and doing general \\ in one day\u2019s fishing 150 trout of a road work.\t(good average size.HAYING WILL BE LATE.Flanders, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Hay and other crops are growing well now.Haying will not commence for a week or ten days yet, as it is very green and soft.GARDENS LOOKING WELL.Richmond, July 3,\u2014(Special)\u2014The last few days of warm weather lias improved the gardens and crops wonderfully, being almost as far advanced as in past seasons.WORK ON NEW CONVENT.Lake Megantic, July 3.(Special) \u2014The main walls of the new convent school are about finished and the roof is now being placed in position, and the building it, now showing its full proportions and will greatly lm prove that part of the town.AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING.Melbourne, July 3.- (Special) Automobile speeding still continues unabated and daily automobiles are to be seen travelling through our vil lage at anywhere fn m .0 to 40 miles an hour.QUIET AT WATERLOO.Waterloo, Julv 2.-(Special)- nominion Day passed very quietly here.A baseball game was played bet ween the Waterloo Royals and the Hutton team.The score stood 8\u2014L in fa vor of Waterloo.JULY FROST.Sutton, July 3.\u2014(Spécial)\u2014There were frosts here on both Sunday and Monday morning.On Juno 30th It.A.Wilson reports ire forming nearly as thick as on ordinary window glass, while white frost covered many build ings at an early hour on July 1st.Will Start Next Year on Exploration and Discovery.CORPS OF ABLE SCIENTISTS WILL BE OF THE PARTY.Berlin, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014The German Arctic expedition under the lead ership of Lieut Schrocder btranz, will start in June, 1913, for three to four year trip of exploration discovery of north-east passage.The water route north of Europe an 1 Asia between Atlantic r nd Pacific oceans.Princess Thcrresc of Bavaria, Duke of Altenburg, Duke Adolph Friedrich of Meckle'itburg, Duke, of Urarh and other prominent personages are amr.^g the supporters of expedition.Scientific equipment will be, sup plied bv Berlin museum, and corps of able scientists will he of the.party.The north east passage was first explored in 1878-9 by Nordennkjold in Vega.TO An two St.tlie MOTOR BOAT CAPSIZED.Richmond, .Inly 3.(Special)-unfortunate accident happened young men while on the Uiver Francis in a motor boat below bridge.The boat came in contact with a rock, capsized and throwing the two young men into the water which was very deep.Fortunately tlie accident happened not far from shore and they managed to reach dry land.The boat sank to the hot tom, hut has since been recovered.IN USE THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE.\tFIVE KILLED ; 25 INJURED.Melbourne, Australia, July 3.\u2014The\t.\t.Victorian Cabinet, in further consid- i Valencia, Spain, July 3- 1 Special) : ing the matter of tike Krupp Importa-: \u2014Pers®us \"ere killed and 25 in-tions Committee has found'that ma- I Jurfd ^ collision to-day between a j terial produced by the British firms\ttrain and a street car at I which was refused by the Victorian i Railway Commissioners is used on British colonial railways throughout the Empire.Elgrao.HER ROYAL HIGHNESS IMPROVING.Ottawa, July 3.\u2014It is announced at the Government House that al- HON.G.E.FOSTER RETURNING.I Ottawa, July 3.\u2014It is learned that____________________________ the Hon.G.E.Foster, who has been j though the health of the Duchess of I in London attending the sittings of ; Connaught has improved so much I the Imperial Trade Commission, is that Her Royal, Highness hopes to I ; coming home very shortly.This news accompany the Duke to the Maritime has caused some surprise, ns it had i provinces and on the western tour, I been anticipated that the Minister of tt is not expected that she will at-Trade and Commerce would be absent tend any official functions, for a much longer period.The relief fund opened at the City Hall now totals $52,479, including | the following contributions : Saskatchewan Government, $25,000.j Manitoba Government, $10,000.Canadian Pacific Railway, $5,000.Canadian Northern Railway, $5,000.| Mayor McAra, $1,000.Judge Brown, $1,000.Peter Lyall and Sons, $1,000.Parry and Sturrcck, $1,000.Bank of Ottawa, $1,000.G.H.Barr, $500.J.A.Westman, $500.Jewish Relief Committee, $245.Barney GDroves, Regina Theatre $150.SYMPATHY FROM DUKE.During the day a telegram was re- ! ceived from the Puke of Connaught, expressing h s sympathy with the people of Regina.OTTAWA GIVES $2,000.Ottawa, July 3.\u2014The City Council of the corporation of Ottawa last ! night voted $2,0it0 for the relief of the sufferers in the Regina cyclone.WINNIPEG VOTES $5,000.Winnipeg, Man., July 3.\u2014The City j Council last night took, steps towards Late Dominion Goverment First To Extend Imperial Preference.MR.FOSTER TO BE ENVIED IN LINKING CANADA AND WEST INDIES.London, Juiy 3.\u2014Right Hon.Aub ten Chamberlain, presiding at a luncheon in honor of Hon.George E.Foster, at the Constitutional Club yesterday afternoon, paid a.fine tribute to the oldest and most progressive of the dominions.\u201cIt is to Canada under its late Government,\u2019\u2019 he.said, \"that we own the first nf,cp towards a system of imperial preference.To the already good fortune of Mr.Foster in linking Canada with the West Indies by a trade agreement, he is now engaged in an effort to link up the, dominions among themselves by a system of imperial preference.We blush to think that for the moment you, Mr.Foster, are precluded from the hope that the Motherland should take part in such a commercial union, but for the moment only.(Loud cheers.) \u201cBefore king, however, we will have a different Government.Each bye-election brings, the day nearer, and before long there will he a Government that will grasp the hand you have extended to us, whose first task and whose proudest duty it will to co-operate with you in creating these bonds of clmmcrcial union which will foster and cement the strength of the Empire.\"Canada is a great Imperial sana- j torium, fit to rejuvenate our nation- j ality.It offers us, if we want them, employment for skilled workmen and ; a field for investment fully reproduc- ; tive.Imperialism is the sentiment | which has a practical application, and I believe that the practical application must be given it the best is to be made of this Empire and all its parts.\"I am still a preferentaiist.(Applause.) To bind the people of an Empire together I know' of no other way so effective as the interchange of sentiments and products.Even now, when the idea of preferentialism has not been taken up by all parts of the Empire, good work is going on underneath, because the commerce between the d fferent parts is continually increasing, and as it increases so will they be brought more closely together.\u201d (J^oud cheers.) the relief of Regina sufferers.They voted $5,000 to the fund, and Mayor Waugh said several private persons had intimated their willingness to aid financially.GRAND MASTER ADDRESSED BROTHER MASONS.Sutton, July 8.(Special) Between 50 and 60 Masons attended Grace Church on Sunday afternoon, march ing in a body from their hall for that purpose.Rev.F.Charters, of Montreal, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, a brother of Rev.H.Charters, the present Incumbent tiere, preached tlie sermon, which was generally appreciated.There were a few members from outside lodges pre aunt at the service.RECEIVED A BAB FALL.West Bolton, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014-Mr.Harry Lace met with a bad ar cident at Mr.Albert Young\u2019s.He was on the barn floor and started to go down a ladder to the stable when the, ladder slipped out at tlie bottom letting him fall a distance of about ten feet onto tlie cement floor.Mr Young was in the barn and hurried to his assistance.At first it was thought he was dead, but he rallied after a little.A doctor was sum moned immediately and relief given.It is not expected that serious re suits will follow.QUIET AT GRANBY.Granby, July 3.(Special) Domin ion Bay passed off quietly at Granby.Two baseball matches on the G.A.A.A.Grounds attracted the usual crowd of sport lovers.An excursion to Highgate Bark did not carry the ns ual number of excursionists, partly due to tlie fact that there was in ad dition to the ball games, horse races at the Hypodrome, track.Flags were in evidence on public buildings and private residences.COATICOOK MASO.VH ATTEND CHURCH.Coaticook, July 3.(Special) The members of Ashlar Lodge, No.31, A.F.& A.M., attended Divine service at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning.A most impressive sermon was rendered by the pastor, Rev.A.H.Visser, who is chaplain ot the order.Spécial music appropriate to the occasion was rendered by the organist, Mr.irwin Sawdon, and a solo by Mr.Gordon Sisco was much enjoyed.The servicefl in the evening were also of an especial nature, with extra music, consisting of a solo by Mr.P.T.Thomas, of Montreal; a quartette by Mrs.M.T.Lovell, ; Miss Hilda Baldwin, Messrs.I\u2019.T.Thomas and G.S.Nunns, and a duet by Mr.P.T.Thomas and Mr.Gordon Sisco.LEG BROKEN WHILE PLAYING BALL, Coaticook, July\t3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 While playing ball on Saturday af j ternoon in the match between Water ; ville and Coaticook, Mr.Royce Gale, of Waterviilc, met with a painful ac- .cident.In running to second base ! he slipped, catching the spikes in his ; boot on the base, his ankle was twist- ; ed and be was thrown to the ground.I It was soon learned, however, that-not only was his ankle injured, but that he had sustained a fracture of i his leg.He was at once taken to Dr.Stenning\u2019s sanitarium and the limb was attended to by Dr.Sten ning, assisted by Dr.Coiquhoun, of Waterville, who happened to be in town.He was later removed to his ] home by auto.LOOKS FOR DAILY MAIL SERVICE.Flanders, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.F.R, Cromwell, M.P., and Mr.E.Soules, p.o.Inspector from Mont real were through here last, week looking over the R.F.I), route.Mr.Cromwell hopes to see a daily malt as well as the It.F.I).established in the near future.HARD WIND ON DROME LAKE j Knowlton, July 3.\u2014(Special)-The stiff breeze or,1 the lake Saturday la I reported to have been of more I,ban usual severity.During the blow Hie half inch cable that holds the Clark Bros wharf snapped and the wharf would have been taken away bad it.not been seen by n'trby camper'! In time to refasten it to its moorings.AUNES IN OPERATION AT BLACK LAKE.I*iack Lake, July 3.\u2014(Hpnclal)^ The mines hero are now in full work in ; order.The, \"Consolidated\u201d under Mi'! able and careful management of Mr.Forbes, is making rapid progress uni' bids fair for a successful ei.ason.Tlie Canadian Asbestos Corporation alio looks well.If one may judge by the happy faces of the workmen and the faithful manner in which Mr.Shaiii.the manager, devotes himself ! to Hie interest of the Mines.Black L ike has been dull so long, n.is no j wonder now that there is a li;.!,l« no» of hope.The laborers arc feeling ] better as their hearts grow lighter ! with tiie presence of steady work.FUNERAL Oh\u2019 THE LATE JOHN DAWSON, COATICOOK.Coaticook, July 3.(Special) The funeral of the.late Mr.John Dawson, whose sad death was reported in a previous issue, look place at his home on Saturday afternoon, con ducted by Rev.A.H.Visser, pastoi | of the Methodist Church.A quni tette was render.'d by Mr.ami Mrs Merriman Lovell and Mr.and Mrs.! 8.C.Smith.The interment took I place in the family lot at Mt.Forest 1 'emetery.Mr.Dawson had been a resident of Coaticook for a great many years and was highly respected by all.He j is survived by his wife and five rhil dren, Mr.William Dawson, of Rich i mond; Mrs, G.Morgan Powell, of Montreal; Mr.Rush Dawson, Misses Ethel and Gladys Davfson.RUNAWAY AT SUTTON.Sutton, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014Ahorse belonging to M.E.Bates took fright near the week end when being driven to the village by Mr.Barber, and in trying to check the animal one line snapped and the horse took a race : of near three-quarters of a mile to the village, never stopping till reaching H.Larivee\u2019s blacksmith shop, into which he bolted, waggon and j all, and brought up between the forge ! and a big stove in the shop, and it ; took some work to get the horse and carriage extricated from the shop.; Mr.Barber was thrown, or jumped out, early in the race and was but slightly injured, nor was the horse and rig much damaged.Mr.Lari-vee, who stood in his shop door, had to jump for nis life when the horse bolted into his shop.SPORTS AT SELBY LAKE.Dunham, July 3.\u2014(Special)- As re ported yesterday, there was a large attendance at the Conservative pic nic held on Dominion Day.The result of the sports in the afternoon were as follows: 100 yard dash W.H.Brady, Arthur Shepard, Harry Johnson.100 yard dash \u2014 boys under 15\u2014 Guy Curley, Erie Badger, Orden Miner.Broad Jump\u2014Geo.Graham, George Strange, Harry Johnson.3-legged race\u2014Shepard and Graham, Johnson and Strange, Crawford and Dougall, Hop.step and jump\u2014Arthur Shop ard, Harry Graham, Reggie Dean.Half mile race\u2014Geo.Strange, W.H.Brady, C.Sornberger.Half mile boat race\u2014Jack Diamond (Continued on Page 3) l IF YOU ARE REMITTIN6 MONEY TO j J\tOTHER PEOPLE\tJ {\tUSE\tj ;\tTHE CANADIAN BANK\tOF COMMERCES l\tBank Money\tOrders\t| j\tThey are gold at\tthe following\tj 5 rates :\tJ g $¦> and under .3 cents S J Over $5 and not exceeding $10.S \u2018\tfor .a\tcents\tJ ' Over $10 and not exceeding $;$'>, # f\tfor .10\tcents\tM r Over $30 and not exceeding f.Vi, a #\tfor .1ft\tcents\t¦ A Bank Money Orders are payable » A free of charge by all branches of # 0 all the Chartered Banks In r ana- 0 0 da (except In the Yukon) and by 0 0 Banks in the principal cities of 0 0 the United Statee.They can be g a negotiated In Great Britain and a Z Ireland at $4.90 to the £ sterl- .J Ins.\tJ , Bank Money Orders form an ex- * » cellent means of remitting small \u201c A sums of money with safety and ?A at small cosL\t0 A They may be obtained irlthont 0 0 delay at any office ol\t0 a THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE a 0 0 0\twith which Is amalgamated 0 1\tEASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.! 0\t____________ _\t___ AS 18226802 PAGE TWO.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.JLLY 3, 1!>!2, ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Baity ReportsTrom Correspondents Of What is Going on, RICHMOND.Immiprant apcciala arc still passing here daiK' cn route for the northwest.Miss Florence Choyer to Sherbrooke to spend the holiday.Miss Alice Dupuis, Mr.M.J.Mu-laire of Sherbrooke, with Mr.and Mrs.V.Dupuis on Monday.The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid in connection with Chalmers Presbyterian Church will be held on Wednesunv afternoon at the home of Mrs.S.McMorine at the usual hour.Mrs.J.Young and son, Mr.Percy Keegan, have returned to their home in 8t.Albans after «pending the past month with her sister, Mrs.G.Bedard.Mr.McClung of Bromptonville, in town on Sunday.Mrs.Webb and daughter of Danville, tho guests of Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Rotbnoy on Sunday.A large number of the citizens went to Danville on Monday to attend the Oddfellows' Pictiîc which was held there to celebrate Dominion Day.Hon.P.S.G.McKenzie, Provincial Treasurer of Quebec, at his home for the week end.Arrivals and departures: Mr.A.L.Lance from Pluttsburg, N.Y.where lie us been on a visit to his mother is in her 34th year and in failing health; Mr.and Mrs.F.Adams Montreal on a visit to Mr.and M: .H.Joyce; Mr.N.Lance left on Monday morning for his home in Regina after spending a few weeks with his parents; Mr.Dudley Dear-den of Montreal, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.J.pearden, College street; Miss Maude Howe of t * ****** PA1 Bubber Heels TREAD au SHOE MEN STEP SOFTlV\t«9 SAFELY Montreal, guest of Miss Lizzie Bat- j i tray; Mr.Watson and Mr.8.Mc-Court to Montreal for a few days ; Miss Ethel Wells of Montreal, with ! the Misses Armstrong, College St.; ; .Mr.Geo.McLeay has returned home from the General Hospital, Montreal, where be was taken for treatment much improved in health and is able to'be about the house again; Mr.B.Pearson to Montreal after spending | the week ead at his home; Mr.T.Taylor to Montreal; Mr.D.M.Rowat of Montreal, spending a few days at his home here; Miss R.Simpson to | iier home in Megantic after being here , for the past season as milliner for Mias L.Bidgoud; Misses Mabel and ! Jean Stewart, Mrs.J.Stewart, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.A.Stewart, j College street, for the holidays; Mrs.K.MacRae, Mrs.J.Smillie, Miss L.Lystcr and Mrs.Millan of Greeley, Col., to Quebec for a few days; Mrs.i J.Scott to Sherbrooke and Milby ; ! Miss Ed y the McCourt, Miss Mary Tough 'of Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs! T.McCourt; Miss M.Lance to I Cbateailguay Basin for a few days; j Dr.and Mrs.Tomkins, Mr.and Mrs.W.Ewing, and Miss Mabel Ewing to j Lake Massawippi by auto on Satur-! day.At a recent business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church, held ut.the home of Mrs.G.Gilchrist I all the officers were re-elected except ! the president.Miss Mabel Ewing was appointed President for the coming year.Miss N.McManus to Sherbrooke after visiting Mr.and Mrs.McDonough for a few days; Mrs.Mills and daughters, of Montreal, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo- Pearson.The regular meeting of the G.I.A.Sunrise Division fîl will be held on 'Thursday afternoon at 2.30 in their lodge room.Mr.A.R.Henry, of Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.Biaber for a few days.Mr.J.Smith to St.Albans, Vt., cm a visit to his sister, Mrs.W.Halbert, Miss H.Fraser the holidays at her home here.Mr.H.McGovern, of Faroham, guest of his parents at the Grand Central Hotel for the weekend.Mr.W.Hepburn, of Montreal, with his parents, Rev.and Mrs.Hepburn, at the Rectory.Miss Janet Wilson from Macdonald College, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs T.Wilson, for the summer holidays.Miss Wilson will return to Montreal in September to take up a position as teacher in the Fairmont School.Inspector Rothney to Quebec this week on business.Miss E.Sparrow, from Montreal.COOK\u2019S FRIEND \u201cThe Baking Powder With A Pedigree\u201d nude from pure grape cream of tartar, contains no alum or ether deleterious ingredients.For over half a century it has lieen even purer than the law demands.Ail Grocers Sell It cOOKS^|RJEAfg, hmthng t-**r * - V p- ai* tv l*rrv^$Smn rake phtt.\u2022S\tV (atmti tirrrbv trmlmtg unire* US-ÎC» s.j min* BklAC tAu hy mtt otrwr PHXLZÏ\tI 1 RPCPARED OH CORRECT tHEMICAL PRINCIPLES- i t t-» \u2022 wn sa*-» ta Urn »CV3t* k\u2014?'.» tVeyt a a dry\tU f Serious Costly Sickness is fàr loo sure to come when your bodily .strength has been undermined by the poison of bile.Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath, nervousness, and a wish to do nothing are all fijrns of biliousness\u2014signs, too, that your system needs help.Just the right help is given uud the bodily condition which invites serious sickness Is Prevented By Finely use of Beecham\u2019s Pills.This famous vegetable, and always efficient 1 imily remedy will clear voOr system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves.Your digestion will be so improved, your food will nourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist.You will feel greater vigor and vitality, as well as buoyant spirits\u2014after you know and use SSeechatiïi &Ul4 The direction* with every bo* are voidable\u2014especially to women.Sold everywhere.In boxes, 25c.COATICOOK.The many friends of Mr.Albert Kinney, of Worcester, who is well known in Coaticook, and who was in town only last week, will regret to know of his death, which took place in Worcester on Sunday, following a severe operation.Miss Van Vliet, who for a number of years has been on the teaching staff of the High School, left town on Saturday for Sherbrooke, where she will reside during the coming year, having accepted a similar position at the High School ut that place.Miss Van Vliet has a large circle of friends in Coaticook who regret her departure from town.Before leaving, Miss Van Vliet was presented with a handsome piece of cut Mass by the members of the Young Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church, of which she was the president.Mrs.Alex McDonald and children, and Mrs.E.A.Bullock, of Winnipeg, arrived in town on Monday and are the guests of Mrs.McDonald\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Lovell, for the summer months.Mr.Thomas Shmtleff, who has been the guest of Mrs.T.T.Shurtleff for the past few weeks, has returned to his home in Lynn, Mass.Holiday visitors in town included: Mrs.A.K.ChipmaQ and young son of Montreal, guests of Mr.Thos.Little; Mr.George Nunns of St.Johns, Que., and Mr.F.L.Nunns of Knowl-ton, guests of their parents; Mr.J.Harmon Andrews, Mr.Raymond Dougherty of Montreal; Mr.gnd Mrs.B.Dundin of Lennoxville; Mrs.Henry Johnson and children of Bromptonville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Johnson; Mr.P.T.Thomas of Montreal; Mrs.May and daughters, Vera : and Verna of Sherbrooke, guests ol j Mrs.A.F.Andrews; Mr.Arthur ; Trihey of Hemmingford at his home; Miss Bessie Damon of Sherbrooke a ruest of the Misses Damon; Mr.J.E.Miller of ITessisville; Mr.Merle Odell of Cookshire, guest of his parents; Mr.Gordon Anderson, and Mr.S.W.Hadlock, with their families in town; Mrs.Meade Hopkins of Montreal guest of Mrs.A.Hopkins; Mr.and Mrs.Lee 0.Drew and Miss Blanche Stevens of Newport, guests i of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Stevens; Mrs.R.G.Peever and daughters, Rhea j and Clarrissa, of Ottawa, guests of : Mr.Dudley Davis; Mrs.W.J.Nut-brown and little daughter of Sher-! brooke; Col.Hanou of Berlin, N.j Hf; Mr.H.Lajoie of-Richmond, the guest of his parents; Mr.Henry Wil-> son of Boston, Mass, the guest of , Mr.and Mrs.Israel Baldwin; Mr.! Jack Wilson of Montreal; Miss Myrtle Hallet of Sherbrooke guest of Miss Ruby Kennedy.| Recent visitors in town include:\u2014 Miss N.P.Bliss of Compton; Miss Henderson of Toronto; Dr.E.P.Ball and Mr.H.T.Ball of Rock Island ; tlie following committee of King\u2019s Hall was in town the last of the week: Miss Joli of Compton, and Messrs.Wm.Farwell of Sherbrooke; R.Campbell of Quebec; L.A.Ames j of Montreal; Dr.R.A.D.King of 1 Waterville; Mrs.Agnes W.Sutton, the holidays with friends at John-ville; Mr.Douglas McLevin of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been transferred to the branch at Manson-ville; Mr.and Mrs.H.J.McElroy, and Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Akhurst holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Mc- acceptcd positions with Towne Bros., Kingsey.Mr.E.Brouillard, Drummondville, has taken possession of his farm here.School closed on Friday after a successful year of school work with Miss M.B.Davis, as teacher.The results are as follows: Elementary III.\u2014Theodore Scarle, i Willie Denison, Muriel Denison, Avery I Denison.Elementary II.\u2014Kenneth Rodgers.Elementary I.\u2014Ray Searle.I.Primer.\u2014Gordon Denison, Annie Dennison.MIME IRIDE IS DANVILLE.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Guy of Montreal, guest of Mrs.R.H.Gibson, Depot street; Mr.C.Brown of Montreal, and Mr.Moffatt of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.G.F.Cleveland; Mr.Stanley to Montreal; Mr.Merrick McCracken of Montreal, the >liday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George McCracken; Mrs.A.N.Golden and two children of St.Johns visiting friends; Mr.Mowat of Montreal spent the holiday with his family here; Mr.Walter Abbott of Montreal spent the holidays with friends here and at Asbestos; Mrs.G.W.Fullerton to Island Pond, Vt., visiting friends; Mr.and Mrs.Smith of Thetford Mines visiting here.The Y\u2019oung People\u2019s Society meet in the Advent Church during the month of July.On Sunday evening Rev.G.A.Murray, Incumbent of St.Augustine\u2019s Church, preached a very -appropriate sermon on the 45th anniversary of confederation.The Hon.P.S.G.McKenzie and Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P., were in town Monday attending the celebrations.The Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie and Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P., with Mrs.Tobin and daughters, were in town Dominion Day.The funeral of the late Nelson Cleveland, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Cleveland, took place Tuesday afternoon from St.Augustine\u2019s Church.The remains had been sent from the West, where the unfortunate young min met with an untimely death while at his work in the town of Trail, 3.C.The church was filled with a sympathetic congregation, most of whom had known him since childhood.The impressive service of the Church of England was read by Rev.G.H.A.Murray, M.A., incumbent.The chief mourners were the deceased parents and brothers and children.The bearers were Messrs.Herbert Brown, H.A.Burbank, Arthur Brown, G\u2018eo.McKeage, Guy Robinson and Lorne Robinson.The casket was covered with beautiful wreaths and flowers donated by sympathetic friends and relatives.It is needless to sav that the bereaved have the sympathy of the entire community in their sorrow.Mr.H.Bou-telle conducted the funeral arrangements.Mr.Clifford Frost, of Beebe, is in town and is staying at the Danville House.Rev.G.H.A.Murray leaves today (Wednesday) for Quebec, where he will act as one of the examiners in the recent academic examinations.Mr.A.S sco; who has assisted Rev.Mr.Murray with the services at St.Augustine\u2019s Church during the past few months, has severed his connection with the mission of Danville and will visit friends at different points in the Townships, after which he will again resume Ms studies at Bishop\u2019s College.Mr.Sisco, during his stay, has made many friends in the several outstations of the mission.Mr.and Mrs.Carter, of Phoenix, B.C., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Paul; Miss Laroche, of Richmond, guest of Miss Delight Leet; Mr.and Mrs.R.O.Cleveland and son, Mr.Bruce Cleveland, and a friend, are with Mrs.T.C.Cleveland; Mrs.Merrick Marston and Mrs.Omer Olney from a three weeks visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass., and Food &od Mouth Dise&se Spreads Rapidly la Ireland and Euglaod.IMPORTATION OF CATTLE HAS Bh>KN STOPPED AND MANY WILL SUFFER FINANCIALLY.London, July 3.\u2014The outbreak of foot and mouth disease among cattle in Ireland and the North of England has assumed grave dimensions.Cases of the disease are reported from all sections of the country, and the im- Budget ef News From Variées Sections of Goontr;.portation of cattle from Ireland, friends, the occasion being where the disease had its origin, has been stopped.The exhibition of cattle, sheep and pigs at the Royal Show at Doncaster to-day was interdicted.If the order excluding Irish cattle is not countermanded thousands of Irish farmers will he ruined by the sudden stoppage of trade and an army of salesmen, dealers and drovers will be thrown out of work.GRAND TRUNK AWAITS RIGHTS WORK ON PROPOSED BOSTON-NEW HAMPSHIRE LINE IS HELD UP.Boston, July 3.\u2014Work on the proposed Boston-New Hampshire line of the Southern New England, the Grand Trunk\u2019s line, is waiting, pending a quest for construction rights for the line across New Hampshire from White River Junction.While the legislative permit has been obtained in Massachusetts, it is not probable that any building will be undertaken until the New Hampshire section is approved.No application has yet been filed with the New Hampshire public service commission for approval of the proposed line.All preliminary steps necessary for a provisional corporation have been taken.In order to become a full corporation the question of public exigency must be determined by petition.That the .territory which it desires to traverse may he set forth with reasonable definiteness, a survey is now proceeding.BLACK LAKE.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Crabtree will no doubt be pleased to learn that several letters hare been received from them, written on the steamer.They report a pleasant voyage.On Saturday evening Mrs.W.A.Clet rihue entertained several of ner in honor o! the Misses Ida and Irene Iozer and Miss Beatrice Clearihue, nieces 0t the hostess, who have just returned from Stanstead College.The table was beautifully laid with glittering glass and silver, the centre piece being of roses and carnations.Mis.J.B.Clearihue assisted Mrs.W.A.Clearihue, her sister-in-law, in pouring tea, etc.After tea a most enjoyable evening was spent in games and music, instrumental and vocal.Miss Pozer rendered very ably several sel-ccxions.Miss Shaw also contributed her share, playing some of the good old songs.Mrs.W.A.Clearihue and Mrs.J.B.Clearihue sang beautifully several songs, which were highly appreciated.The evening will be long remembered, as a very pleasant and happy one.Mrs.J M.Johnston gave an informal dance on Monday evening to a large number of friends, 'he guests of the evening being Mrs.J.B.Clearihue, Miss Beatrice Clearihue and the Misses Pozer, and in whose honor the dance was given, as Mrs.CUnrihue, with her daughter, and the Misses Pozer leave for the West in a few days.The evening was an .exceedingly pleasant one, especially to those who \u201ctripped- the light, fantastic toe\u2019\u2019 until after midnight, when dainty refreshments were held.Mr.Tho.mas Johnston of East Angus spent the week-end with h;s mode-, Mrs.J.M.Johnston.The Misses Ida and Irene I ozer left for St.George de Beauce fer a few days visit to their grand «other.\u201cWit SUFFER ALL YOUR LIFE\u201d WswytJiDoctortoMiiiin \u201cFruit-a-tives Cured Him ' CHEStERVILLE, ONT., Jail.25th 1911 \u201cFor over twenty years, I have been troubled with Kidney Disease and the doctors told me they could do me no good, and that I would be a sufferer for the rest of my life.I doctored with different medical men and tried many advertised remedies, but none of them suited my case.^ Nearly a year ago, I tried Fruit-a-tives\u2019\u2019.I have been using this fruit medicine nearly all the time since, and am glad to say that I am cured.I '\u2019give \u201cFruit-a-tives the credit of doing what the doctors said waa mpossible^ sevent si3.years old, and in first class health^ ^ BARKLÊY.In all the world, there is no other remedy that has cured so many cases of so-called \u201cincurable\u2019\u2019 kidney disease, as ^Thisfamous fruit medicine actsdi reetly on the kidneys-healing and strengthening them-and ridding the system of the waste matter that poisons the blood.50c.a box, 6 for $2.5°, trial size, 25c.At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.TERRAZAS PAYS RANSOM.OROZCO LETS HIM AWAY WHEN $28,500 IS HANDED TO REBELS.Chihuahua, July 2.\u2014Louis Terrazas, the wealthiest man in Northern Mexico, finally obtained his release from active service at the rebel front at Bachimba yesterday, returning here last night after paying a ransom of $25,000 gold, and contributing $3500 gold for back taxes.Terrazas has been ordered to the firing line by General Orozco, and though the British and German counsuls interceded _ for him, the rebel chief would not yield until a big sum of money was forthcoming.NEWFOUNDLAND\u2019S RECORD REVENUE.MAPLE HILL.Mr.Joseph Miles is able to he out again after his recent illness.Arrivals and departures; Miss Minnie Wilkins has gone to Lemesurier after a few days with Mrs.William Miss Dora Mackay to South Ham af ter visiting friends here; Miss Mary McHarg to her school on the fifth range'; Miss Edith Montgomery home after p few days with Mrs.William Hall; Miss Elizabeth Oliver visiting friends at Island Brook.Mrs.James Thompson is not improving as fast as her many friends would wish.ADANAC WATER, rw XT'\t\u201e\t, ! Hartford, Conn.; Mrs.T.J.Nutting n\tÎ E\\Doak to Lennoxville for a few days, the of Montreal visRmg friends m town; ! guest of hcr niecef Mrs T ^0\u2019odard.(Another Correspondent) Miss Jennie L.Symons,, of Waterloo, guest of ner cousin, Miss Ruby I Mr.Arthur Whitcombe, of Hatley, who has spent the past few weeks in Edmonton, guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.j C.Webster for a few days last week, j left for home on Saturday accom-I panied by Miss Nellie Whitcombe, who has been visiting friends in town ; Rev.A.H.Visser the holiday in Thetford Mines, guest of his son Mr.Howard Visser; Miss Elena O\u2019Neill has accepted a position in the store of Mr.L.A.Bayley at Sherbrooke, and left to take the same Monday evening; Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Williams of Sherbrooke visited friends in town on Monday.Æ-â -it ! \u2014Says the Golfer After a jaunt over the links, I finish my play with \"ADANAC,\u201d that delightful, invigorating and refreshing table water.I MAY ALSO ADD, as a basis for cooling beverages, it is unequalled.Take a tip and try it.108 At C«le«\u2014Hotels, Bars\u2014Drug Stores or from Grocer by bottle or caw.Send for our Novel Booklet\u2014\u201cHow to Mix Drinks.\" THE CALEDONIA SPRINGS COMPANY.Limited Caledonia Spring*, Ontario 0.McMANAMY A CO, Sherbrooke DENISON\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures:\tMiss Mary Davis, Melbourne, guest of the Misses Denison, \u201cLake View\u201d; Mr.A.Dickey to Mr.A.Herbert\u2019s after being the guest of his aunt, Mrs.W.Philbrickv Danville, Que.; Miss B.E.Driver to Portland, Me.; Mr.and Mrs W.3.Denison to Montreal to attend the Adams-Haggart wedding; Miss May Davis to her home in Melbourne after a successful year teaching here: Mrs.Geo.Taylor to Pasque, Sask., to join her husband, who intends remaining there for the summer months; Miss Hilda Fregeau to her home in Three Rivers, Que.; Mr.H.and Miss K.Armstrong of Trenholm to Danville; Mrs.Wm.Fairborn to her home after a week at Windsor Mills guest of relatives; Mrs.N.Perkins and her daughter Hazel, of Windsor Mills guest of her mother, Mrs.Wm.Fairborn; Miss D.Hunter, Danville the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.S.Ma stine.Mr.Wm.Rodgers\u2019 health is still causing anxiety to his friends.Messrs.H.and R.Andrews have Brodie\u2019s Handy Ammonia is splendid for dish washing.Softens the water, cuts the grease, makes the dishes clean and bright.Equally good for all kinds of cleaning.Be sure you get the big bottle of genuine Brodie\u2019s\u2014it\u2019s cloudy.\t50 j A.W.HUGMAN LIMITED, Montreal.A.Philbrick; Miss Aurore Roy, of Marbleton; Miss Rachel Reed, of Ul-verton; Miss Flora Nicholson, of Richmond, and Miss Aline Rock, of L Avenir, all Macdonald College graduates of 1312, spent the week-end with Miss R.A.Philbrick; Mrs.Rauel D arche and children, of Montreal, are the guests of Dr.and Mrs.E.R, Darche; Mrs.Burnett and daughter, Miss McCourt, and Miss Cross, of Richmond, among the guests in town on Dominion Day; Miss J.Noble, of Melbourne, guest of her friend, Miss Florence M.Findlay.A delightful picnic was held on top of the Pinnacle on Wednesday, being arranged for by Mr.and Mrs.Richard Findlay.Mr.Wm.Hall, of Springfield, Vt., is a guest at Mr.E.A.Mountain\u2019s.Misses K.and A.Mountain, of Windsor Mills, spent July I with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mountain.Mrs.Chas.McLeay and daughter.Miss Maude McLeay, of LAST YEAR\u2019S MARK EXCEEDED BY $275,000.St.John\u2019s, N.F., July 3.\u2014All records for colonial customs revenue for the fiscal year ended Sunday were broken, it was announced yesterday.This year\u2019s revenue exceeded last year\u2019s by $275,000.-4- MAINE ACRES WASTED BY FIRE.TIMBERLAND BLAZE AT OCEAN PARK CALLS FOR SERVICES OF 400 FIRE FIGHTERS.Ocean Park, Me., July 3.\u2014Nearly 300 acres of timberland, largely the property of the York Manufacturing Company, was burned over in a forest fire.At one time the summer colony was in grave danger and help was called from Biddeford and Saco.Dur ing the afternoon nearly 400 men fought the flames and Monday night a large number were on guard lest the flames get started again.I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I CORRECTION.Ed cor Record, Sir:\u2014The report that appeared in Monday\u2019s Record that AÎles! Flossie Mooney had taken a gold melal at Macdonald College is incorrect and has given rise to an embarrassing situation.As I was the correspondent who caused tbe mistake I nope you wi.\u2019l accept and publish tbe following explanation.Two cf the Montreal daily papers, in which the reports were first published grouped the honour lists with the medalists in each a way as to leave the impression that those who catried off honors were recipients of a medal.Unfortunately this is not the case as but one medal wins awarded and the honor list comprises a number of names.Miss Mooney passed with first class honours besides special mention from her teachers in a number of the different branches.As I was acting for your correspondent while he was out of town I hope you will publish this and relieve Miss Mooney from the embarrassing position in which I have all unknowingly placed her.Thanking you for the space in your valuable paper, I am, Yours truly, MISTAKEN.Inverness, July 1, 1912.couple of weeks; Mrs.L.C.Bishop and Ralph guests of Mrs.Isaac Mackay; B.R.Bishop and little daughter, Sutton, visiting relatives and friends recently; Mrs.W.M.Bishop Vt., for a Sayabec, guests of Mrs.Roderick Mc- ! \"\u201ch relatives Ca\"a\u201c\u2019 , Leay, Academy street.Dr.and Mrs.^ort\te.Fred Brown and family of West- I Knowlton Home the Kueat ,,f the mount, arrived Saturday to spend Missea,, cha*,man.\t\u201cGood Cheer two months in town.Dr.and Mrs.! L,®^ge\u2019 \u2019\t\u201e Lantier and family, of Montreal, are Mrs' B\\ Ihi*op 'TU1 ^ve a - the campers at Nicolet ,awn 80Clal on Thursday Jury 4th, among Lakes.j under Aid.the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 You will find relief !tt Zarn-Buk ! It cases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease.Perseverance, with Zaro-Buk, means cure: Why not prove this 7 AM Druggi.1l3 and Stores,\u2014 9 * \u2018\ttoo box.Tore At-C, SU/AAlER LOWER WINDSOR.Mr.and Mrs.J.Watson held a re-ception on Friday evening, June 28, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.T.H.McCourt.A large number of friends and relatives were present.After tea was served a very pleasant evening was spent in card playing, vocal and ; instrumental music, etc.Arrivals and departures; Mrs.Wm.Henderson and Miss Lena of Milby, in town; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Douglas Mrs.R.Farquhar and little daughter Klda, and MIsb Jessie McCullough to | South Durham for Dominion Day; Mr.j and Mrs.Fitch of Montreal, with Mr\u2019 1 G.Milne for a few weeks; Mrs.Geo.CORRIS.Mrs.James Davidson, Miss Beth Alexander, Sherbrooke, are the guests of Mi.and Mrs.Kenneth Mackenzie; Mrs.Jas.Smyth, of Bristol, England, Is here at present, taki ig a map of this section of the Eastern ! Townships; Mrs.Leiwiss, who has spent the past six months in Toronto with friends, returned to her home on Friday.Mrs.Sloan is on the sick list.LENNOXVILLE.The officers of the Junior League! are all requested to he present at 1 .,,, .\t.- the next meeting, Friday, at 3.30.1 Wilkie from Sherbrooke; Mr.Harvey The picnic last week at \u201cTwo Oaks\u201d , Frame of Farnham in town.was much enjoyed.MARBLETON.Arrivals and departures: the Misses Florrje and Alice Weyland on a trip to Quebec and other points by auto WELL WORTH KNOWING.There are many Imitations of Kellogg\u2019s Toasted Corn Flakes.None of j them equal the genuine.Look for | and while away will be the guests of.I the signature and he sure of satisfac- ! Mr.and Mrs.Harold Harding for a tion' Order Kellogg's to-day.JUDGES OF Good Tobacco CHEW King George Navy A Trial Treatment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Free to Skin Sufferers If you, or someone dear to you, are suffering the itching, burning, sleep-destroying torments of eczema or other cruel skin eruption, with its embarrassing, unsightly disfigurement; if you have tried all manner of treatment, no matter how harsh, to no avail, and have all but given up hope of cure, write to-day for a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.Thousands of skin-tortured sufferers, from infancy to age, have found that the first warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment bring instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and prove the first steps in a speedy and successful treatment.Address \u201cCuticura,\u201d Dept ioM, Boston, U.S.A.Wandering Yankee as Mr.Anson A.Gard, the well known Litterateur of Ottawa Ont.is called, says in an unsolicited testimonial For Zotoo Tablets /.utoo Tablets stop my headaches so uuupletely that I do not mind having 'ae 111 any more.\u201d >0 ou still suffer from your headaches, r do you do like Mr.Gard\u2014take Zutoo?Pains Arc Nature\u2019s Warning That Something is Wrong Don\u2019t kill the pain by deadening the nerves with drugs, that isn\u2019t helping aqy, but get to the seat of the trouble and root it out with nature\u2019s wonderful remedy, I DR.STANLEY\u2019S White Liniment 25 CENTS A BOTTLE a purely vegetable compound .and an almost infallible cure for all external and internal aches and pains, such as Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Toothache, Insect Bites, Old Sores, Lame Back, Oolic, Bronchitis, Burns, Scalds, etc.Write for free circular and name of nearest dealer.You should nevw be without * bottle.FRASIEMHORNTON& CO.Limited Ceikshire, Que.I I Bi 1875 BHERBROOKB DAILY RECORD, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912.PAGE THREE, The Daily Record aHERBROOKH RECORD Kttfca Printers and Pnbllshsrs.ffrlatsd and published avsrp attarmM, Sxcspt Snntay, at XOO ami Ltl Wsk- Umaton Btreat, Bherbrooks.BUBBCRIPTION PRIC* strleU* I» mivnnus to any address la Canada.Brsat Britain and the United States, pas year, 12.00 ; six months, V1.00 ; tfcree months.SO cents ; one montk, #0 \u2022eats.To any address la the Bsstera ¦Townships, by ths rear, onlE \u20221.**- Circulation Statement Circulation Statement lor week ending June 29, 1912 .\u2014 Monday .10,000 Tuesday .9,900 Wednesday .9,935 Thursday.9.920 Friday .9,900 Saturday .9,900 Total .59,000 RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS £r g Magoo, union house REMODEL- led, newly Inrnlshed.Garcean & Polette, euss^Ess mnm HANBY\u2014WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A.Lynch, prop., recently of Montreal.RANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY \"HOME\" away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.a GENÊltÀL CONTRACTORB.V.LAPLANTE & CO.GENERAL « contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 007j CIVIL ENGINEERS Sc SURVEYORS.kTaDDIE, C.E., Q.L.8., QUEBEC.\u2022 Office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.O A.MEADE.COATICOOK, QUE.O.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds ol surveys and levelling.tr ouïs o'c.mignault.Quebec tl-i Land Surveyor.Plans.Subdivisions and surveys of all kinds.No.17 Sanborn St., Sherbrooke.Que.INSURANCE AGENTS, IX D.KENNEDY.GENERAL INSUR-U.ance Agent; Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, etc; Record Block, TIT- S.DRESSER & CO.SHER-ITT \u2022 brooke, all branches of Insurance.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.B.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.tF.(T S.SOMERS & CO., INSURANCE \u2022 Agts., 87 Montreal St., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.' cr.W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT, 9C Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell.f^RMAND C.BROKER.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON», DR.WILLIAMS, 28 MONTREAL BT., Sherbrooke; Office honrs until 10 a.m.8-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.IT A.DARCHE, M.D.SPECIALIST.\u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, H.S King Street.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, In Richmond 1st Tuesday of month.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANTS.TOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER.Real Estate Agent, Auditor and Ao-\u2022ouutant, Sherbrooke, Que.IT H.BRYCE.ACCOUNTANT AND \u2022 Auditor.15 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES.97 AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVBB, J Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.Egbert w.westover, advocate.At Cowansville every Frl.and JBat.-Montreal office.Royal Ins.Bldg.NICOL, ADVOCATE.61 WEL-\u2022 lington Street, Sherbrooke.nIATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-cates.Quebec Bank- Sherbrooke.Water Work».Water Powsro.Mialmg.Patsnt BoUcUbi.Burveyi*», Doth PhoaM.SILOS Adirondack Silo Co.of Canada, Limited.BEST STAVE SILO MADE for information, ' talofM, »t«., inquire of Local Ager « : A.A.TATE, S.tKRBROOKH.FRED YOUNG, STANSTEAD.' N.BILODEAU, PIKE RIVER.».BROUILLETTB, Farakam, Q aha have full informatioa.Adirondack Silo Co.Of Canada, Limited P, C.DuBOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.UQURÜ HOUB®, RICHMOND.RUM.At CowfcDBvtlle WedneadMrei BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathered by Dally Record Correa pondenta In Tarions ConunmUtlaa was made pany, with the insurance corn- localities on Saturday night.A meeting of the Woman\u2019s Auxil- r________ iary of the Knowlton Conference will Mr.R.A.Harvey is making.^exten- ! be held at Conference Heights on Wed-, sive improvements to the wateijj sys- j nesday at 2.30 o\u2019clock.\t\u2022 tem,ilaying-new pipe and plumbing ; Montrealers\u2019 spending the week-end his house.SUTTON.Rev.F.J.Hayden has now occu-\t.\t\u2014\t, pied the Methodist Church pulpit for and'Dominion Day.here include:'Miss i .f The muny friends of Mr.Geo.Ayer, j two successive Sundays, where he\u2018I .Ouscy-and-Mjss, Sweeney, at'Mr?Hir-r0f Biddeford, Me., were pained to 1 hear of his1 severe accident.The (automobile in Which'Mr.Ayer' and son were riding collided with an electric car, badly damaging the auto and injuring Mr.Vyer severely.He lies in the hospital in a critical condi- CREPEAU, 8HER-brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Hochelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 142.Douglas m.towle, magog, que.Quebec Land Surveyor.Plana, aub-41 visions and anrveys, all kinds.Tel.F.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, 07 11.Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Stocks, Grain.Cotton bought and «old on commission, outright or on margin.'Phone 230.IT.A.C.ETHIER, M.D., 8PECIAL-Ul ty, Urinary Dlseasea.Consultation.Re»., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke.Qua., and by appointment.Dr.f.a.gadbois.specialty Children's Diseases, 51 King St.Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage.!r\\R.w.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST tU 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.Geo, Harold Baker, Advocate, Sweetsburg Office open every day; Personal attendance Wttaaalay» B»l \u2022aturdays.Appolntmenta can ba arraahai 1er Key UH», Montreal Offlea ¦ CHAUVIN.BAKER * WALK**, preached to large and appreciative audiences.There is no question but that Rev.Hayden will win many friends here.Mr.L.L.Jenne is still at his cottage on Brome Lake with a part of his family.Mr.E.J.Getty and family are also in their cottage on the same lake, as well as the family of Mr.L.L.McClarty.Miss Ella Smith is stopping with a sister in Montreal where she receives expert medical treatment twice each week.It is pleasing to note that Miss Smith\u2019s health is much improved.Among the arrivals and departures are: Mr.and Mrs.Hector Good-heart from a two days\u2019 visit to Montreal; Mrs.W.H.Hurlburt and her daughter Rachael to ' Hatley; Mr.Chas.Stanhope from Lyndonville, Vt., with his mother, Mrs.Darwin Stanhope; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bre-see and son Kenneth and Miss Mamie Holmes from a visit to Montreal ; Mrs.H.R.Harris and daughter Jessie, home from South Stukely; Miss Bessie Eastman to Montreal and Buffalo, N.Y., recently; Mr.Thos.Hab-berfield from Montreal on Saturday; Mr.F.H.Lafleur of Montreal guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Lafleui-; Miss Carrie E.Boright and Miss Mabel Wallace, two teachers, home from Montreal for vacation on Saturday; Mr.Archie Bresee of Waterloo, a recent guest at his uncle\u2019s, Mr.H.H.Bresee\u2019s; Mrs.H.R.New-city to East Pinnacle, after her recent illness; Mr.W.H.O\u2019Regan, Jr., and family to Brome Lake for a stay in their cottage there; Rev.F.Charters of Montreal, guest of his brother Rev.H.Charters; Miss Evelyn La-fleur another Montreal teacher, toiler home here accompanied by Miss Raith and Mrs.Lainont; Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Tuddenham of Montreal, at Mr.A.Tupper\u2019s.Mr.A.A.Robinson of the Mountain View, received a car load of Lake Memphretnagog ice on Saturday from Newport, Vt.Rev.F.J.Hayden was called to Waterloo to conduct a funeral service uear the week end.Miss Edith Courser of Montreal, daughter of Mr.Silas Courser of Glen Sutton, goes the present month : to Nova Scotia, as private secretary for Hon.Mr.Torrey of that city.Mr.Jos.Cavanaugh with the help of Mr.L.L.McClarty moved the body of bis little child from a Farn-ham cemetery to Sutton on Saturday for re-interment here.The Sewing Circle of Grace Church meets with Mrs.F.L.Safford on Thursday at 2.30 p.m.Mr.Ernest Lafleur from San Francisco, Cal., is in town from Saturday to Wednesday, his only trip home in 14 years, to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Lafleur.Ernest is on a business trip covering 8,000 miles.His friends here were rejoiced to see him.am-Woods; Mr.and Mrs.Myers at.; Mr.S.J.Carter\u2019s; Mr.E.C.* Leet, j with his - family at Conference ; Heights; Messrs.R.Stevenson and Grey Nesbitt, at the Lakeview; Messrs J.Ernie Parker and Maurice Burke 1 tion.Three Mormon elders are \u2018'doing\u2019\u2019 this section, of the country, talking at Camp Mohawk; Messrs.McGregor and Angus MacKay, at Mr.Mao-Kay's; Mr.Eric Brock, at Mr.Arthur Woodley\u2019s; Rev.Dr.Rexlord j and distributing literature and Mr.Orrin Rexford, with th«ir families; Mr.George G.Gales, i Mrs.Towern and Miss Clark, at Mr.An interesting .\u2018lecture by Miss Phelps was held in the Methodist Church?! Mansonville, on Thursday, Hiram Woods; Mr.-A.P.Thomas, at | under thef'aiispices'of the«W.C.T.U.the Lakeview House; Messrs.Harold | Five new members were secured and Several members of the Mansotiville W.C.T.U.attended a parlor meeting of the North Troy W.C.T.U.Friday evening and assisted in the programme.and Reggie Taylor; Messrs.R.B.a collection of $14 was received Watson, R.W.Andrews, Alex Manh- i bunt, J.I.Crisp, at the Lakeview j He use; Mr.Leonard Fay, with his parents; Mr.Robert Reid, at the Lakeview; Dr.Frank England and Mr.Murray England, at their cottage hern; Mr.S.H.Baker, M.P., at his summer residence at Bolton; Mr, Albert E.Rollit at the Lakeview House.Mrs.8.S.Gahes and son of Montreal at Mr.Hirarrj, Wood\u2019s; Mr.W.: Wellington, of Smith\u2019s Falls, jthe weekend here; Mrs.Frost and \u2019 children, visiting Mrs.Hemming; Miss Katie Tarbell, of Boston, visiting her parents; Mr.and Mrs.Barr of Granby and Mi.Gordon Barr and Mr.White of Montreal, motored here from Gran-bv and spent Sunday at Mr.G.H.Robb\u2019s; Mr.Fred Nunns, the >veek-end at.Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.Lay-tun.of Montreal, here for the summer: Mr.and Mrs.Goodwin and family, at Mr.Thomas Robinson\u2019s; Mrs.Mason and Mr.Alton Mason, of Masonville, visiting Mr.and Mrs.8.A.Mason; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Knowrl-tun.of Sherbrooke, guests at Mr.; Luke Knowlton's over ~tl)e week-end; j Mr.Sweeney and Mr.Pridham, of I Montreal, who have been at Mr.PI.! Wood's, have returned\u2019home;, Mr.and ; Mrs.Farish, Miss Helen Farish, Miss Kathryn Farish and Mr.J.Y.Farish; Miss Helen Payne and Mr.Arthur Laurier, of Granby, at the Lake-view House on Sunday; Mr.John Rollit of Ottawa, here over Sunday; Mr.T.E.Geoffrion and family, at Lakeview; also Mr.and/Mis.J.NO ALUM MAGIC BAKING POWDER IlSTHE WHITtST.LIGW MmiC BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA the - E Martin, Mr.and Mrs.A.Boker, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Fox, Mr.and Mra Welland.\u2014-+- WARDEN.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Lester Shores to their home in Spokane, after visiting his parents ; Mr.Men'll Shores to Winnipeg; Mrs.C.W.Curtis, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Whitcomb and Miss Hildred Robb attended the S.S.Convention at West Sbeflord last week; Mrs.Jos.A.Lewis from a visit to Stanstead; the Rev.J.B.Meyer on Friday for a trip to England.The Rev.Mr.Scrim-ger, B.A., will take his place here ; Mrs.R.A.Greenlief of Montreal visiting Mrs.Edward Cochran; Mr.Kenneth Martin of North Shefford, recent guest of Mrs.W.F.Shores.The I.O.G.T.purpose holding an Miss Lillian Phelps of Niagara, \\ jc.e crearfl social in their lodge room spoke again here at the Union meet- ; Thursday, July 11th.ing in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening.There was a large attendance, and much interest was manifested.Between ten and fifteen dollars was the offering given in aid of the W.C.T.U.under the auspices of which society Miss Phelps works.KNOWLTON.There was a slight forst in Mr.J.V.Martin left on Tuesday for Montreal where he has secured a position.A party was tendered him and a purse of money presented oh Monday evening.PROVINCE HILL.During the heavy shower Wednesday lightning killed a horse owned by Mr.N.Blanchard.Friday a settlement If e\u2019er in doubt of what to eat, \u2019Midst all the food signs down the street, Just pause one moment and reflect, Post Toasties are the most select.Writton by MRS.FRANCES BLACK, 284 St.George St., Toronto, Ont.One of the 2 Windsor, Ont., * Jingles for which the Canadian Postura Co.paid SfyOO.OOin May.i H Ouri New Perfection Broiler, T\t^4 Ly^aa * Is pleasing many women J It enables the housewife to brou / as well on the New.Perfection Stove as over a coal fire.It ases all the heat.It cooks evenly.\u2022 ?It broils*both sides/at once.\u2019ç .It doesn't smoke.M And oE comae yon *re famiüai with the New Iter/iction \u2014 11 tu i.'ijj a ¦ i i \u2014 Oil Cook-stove It is#such a convenience all the year round.It will bake, broil, roast and toast just as well as a regular coal range.Ask lo see ihe New Perfection Stove at your dealeri.It is handsomely Êonhecl in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc.Jt has lonf, enameled, turquoiae-bloe < \u2018' Made j ______ _______ _ >k with every stove.Cook-Book also given to anyone \u2022ending 5 cent» to cover mailing cost.one,___________.__,______ with I, 2 or 3 burners.Free Cook-1 THE IMPERIAL i OIL COMPANY.Limited \u2019 GRANBY.Miss Mabel .Jackman left on Saturday to spend a couple» of weeks with friends at Fort Edward,\u2019 N.V .-Miss-Ruth'Todd is\u201d''visiting \" relatives in\u201d Montreal.' Miss Nettie Hale, who has been spending the past three months in Montreal, has returned hom«.' Mrs.F.W.Kramer, of St.Jerome, and Mr.Raymond Kramer, of Loyola College, Montreal, are spending a few days with friends.Mrs.Chambers, of Montreal, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.H.1 Miner.\t, Mr.and Mrs.Bid well, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.J.H.McKechnie.Mr.' Thomas Dougall returned home from an extended business trip through the Northwest.Miss Jennie'Plastie, of Huntingdon, is the guest of.Dr.and Mrs.Elder.{Miss Janet Wallace has closed her school at'F\u2019arnham and is at > home for the summer.Miss Marion Clow, of .Sherbrooke, hasireturned home-for a vacation.Miss Myrtle Dougall, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents.Mrs.Hunter, of Foster, is the guest of .Messrs.C.Seavey ¦and N.4 Richardson.The Woman\u2019s Missionary Society met with Mrs.F.Fogarty on Tuesday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid held a sale of aprons in the basement of the Con gregational Church on Saturday afternoon and evening.The room was beautifully decorated with daisies, ferns and roses, the two booths being bowers of green and flowers.The homemade candy booth was in charge of Misses Horner and Mitchell, and Mesdames Bradford, Seale, and Skinner were skillful and efficient saleswomen, and the entire number of aprons were all sold to willing purchasers.Ice cream, strawberries and cake were served, and the proceeds netted a neat little sum for the society.Mr.Charles Nourse, of Montreal, spent the holidays at home, f The Congregational Church was ! prettily decorated for Children\u2019s I Day, and the children\u2019s service in the evening was interesting and instruct-| ive.Mr.and Mrs.George Bowker, who have been visiting friends in New ; York, returned home on Sunday.| The W-.C.T.U.gave an \u201cat home\u2019\u2019 in the Temperance Hall on Thursday evening.Progressive games furnished amusement.The proceeds went to the heating fund of the Temperance Hull.Miss Helen Bowker spent a couple of days in Montreal this week.-4.- WATERLOO.Mr.L.L.Maguire, Mr.Duncan and Miss Lena Maguire of Montreal spent Sunday and Monday in town.Mrs.A.E.Soule and Mrs.C.H.Daigneau are visiting relatives in St.Albans.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Martin and little son of Troy, N.Y., are in town guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leo.Martin.Miss Adeline Perkins is spending a week in St.Albans the guest of relatives.Mr.Fred Parmelee of Yonkers, N.Y., the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Parmelee.Dr.and Mrs.P.L.Daigneau of Thetford Mines, spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.H.Bird.Miss Mattie Hale has gone to Ayer\u2019s Cliff for a short visit.Miss Ethel Martin of Montreal, spent Dominion Day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Martin.Miss Grace Hesse] of Montreal was in town for the week end the ^uest of her aunt, Mrs.A.C.Miller.Mr.H.E.Temple of Sherbrooke, and P.E.Temple of Montreal spent Sunday and Monday with Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Temple.Patch and Mr.O.Whitehead of Millington in Brome during the holidays visiting friends; Mr.ClarenceSweet andifamily Hf Gilman, visiting Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.E.W.Farmer of East Hill on Saturday; Mr.M.C.Jewell and family of Montreal, guests of Mr.and'! Mrs.Myron Hastings and Mr.ami jMre.B.O.Mitchell for the past few ?days; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Wright of Farnham recent visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Joyal\u2019s./Mr.C.W.Fordo, M.A., principal of St., Lambert Academy', will supply in the Methodist pulpits on Brome circuit during the next few weeks.Mr.Forde commenced his duties on Sunday last.His family are expected to occupy the parsonage at West Brome about the middle of July.ANSELL\u2019S Great Indigestion Cure OirM (*41 f«atIO» ta all U» many form*, giving too* and vigor to th« \u2022tomaeh and dif«»tlv« orgaa*.' Prajarad only kj F.T.ANSELL Draiftat mad Btatfoa^r, « Btrath-«oaa B*nar».* j Vacation ! Calls Get Into Line Put on a pair of \u201cWiggett\u2019s Oxfords\u2019\u2019 BROME.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Roy Lafontaine of Magog, visiting his old school mates in Brome; Mr.Roy \tA bottle of prévention \t \tit better than t t bhe front on4 lumber (f Id\tderanged domach.-'Tt C- VjI 3Cpi^=fe-r :~ïw*,.T\u2014 BBEY\u2019s 1\t** jjàj\u201830\tAbbey's gisait 25c and 60c bottle.Sold everywhere.83 C.A.spencer Eastern Townships Bank Building, Montreal.BUYS AND BELLS PINE,\tSPRUCE.HEMLOCK.RIPPH\tBASSWOOD ,STANUURY.Mr.Leighton Bowker of Edmonton, Alta., and his sister, Miss Florence, of Granby, at Mr.H.H.Sopth\u2019s on Friday; Rev.^ R.Y.and Mrs.Overing of Stanbridge East, calling on friends on Friday.Miss.Mamie Guy from Barnston on Wednesday.'Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Guy and little son of Montreal, at Mr.M.J.Beattie\u2019s.MU NEWS MM TOWNSHIPS.(Continued from Page 1) C.Sornberger, Harlow Miner.The tug-of-war, Missisquoi vs.Brome created a good deal of inter est and after a desperate struggle for supremacy resulted in a victory for Missisquoi.BUSY AT THE QUARRIES Gramteviile, Julv 3.(Special) \u2014, The quarries are very busy.No less than eight cars went out Monday loaded with paving blocks and di mansion stone.ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAIIS ATTEND CHURCH.Bury, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014The I.O.O.F., Aberdeen Lodge, No.23, paraded on Sunday afternoon last to St.Paul\u2019s Church, the Rebeccas also joining in the procession.The service was heartily rendered.Printed copias of the hymns were provided for all the congregation.The rector, Rev.Mr.Lewis, in a forcible and practical sermon, dwelt upon the subject of \u201cLove your neighbors as yourself.\u2019\u2019 PATRIOTIC FETE AT BURY.Bury, July 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014The pa triotic fete held Dominion Day in the spacious and beautiful grounds of St.Paul\u2019s Rectory was a huge success.Over 300 persons were present and yet there was any amount of room to promenade on the lawns and walks.With children prettily dressed walking around amongst the illuminated trees and lawns, a fairy scene was presented.The children acquitted themselves most creditably in the rendering of their patriotic and other choruses.The little ones excelled themselves in their kindergarten songs.The tableaux, especially those representing \"The Maple Leaf and \u201cRed, White and Blue,\u2019\u2019 were most effective.Great admiration was expressed by those who witnessed them.Mrs.Lewis and Mrs.Murray were heartily congratulated for having trained the children so well.All children were admitted free.The proceeds amounted to over $53.FUNERAL OF MRS.ERWIN MOFFATT.Sutton, July 3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The funeral of Mrs.Erwin Moffatt, who died very suddenly on Saturday even ing, as reported in the Record, took place at Grace Church at 2 o\u2019clock on Tuesday, Rev.H.Charters officiating, assisted by his brother, Rev.F.Charters, of Montreal.The bearers were the Messrs.Elwin aad John Longeway, Charles Powers and Ernest Wyatt.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers, which it might i truthfully be said typified the kindly | and beautiful spirit of the departed j woman, whose worth is freely and i rightly noted by all.Mrs.Moffatt, j whose maiden name was Cynthia j Helen Carter, was born in East Farnham 51 years ago the 28th of No- , vember, 1860, and was thus in her ! 52nd year.She was married to Mr.! Moffatt twenty-seven years ago and went to live on the farm and in the i same house in which she died.She was a woman of many good quali- i ties and of a cheerful disposition : which had endeared her to a very I large circle of friends who deeply re* , gret her death.Her husband and ! two sons, as well as her aged father j and her only sister, have ranch sympathy in their great sorrow.Her father, Mr.Henry Carter, lives at East Farnham at the age of 93 I years.Her son Tom is working in Montreal, while the youngest, Arthur.! is employed at Farnham.Her only j sister, Mrs.N.Martin, of Plattsburg, 1 N.Y., was at the funeral, having ar- j rived here on Monday.Her father ; was also at the funeral, as well as Mr.R.Powers and his daughter.Miss Annie Powers, of Kichford, Vt.The interment was in Fairmount ' \u20ac This scyln in all leathers.Price $3.50 to $5.00.J.A.Wiggett 8 Co.m:h\\ Railway TIME TABLE In Effect June 24lh, 1912 HUSTON KXlUiKSS- LoaYe SluMbrnoUa 7.00 u.ni.tliiily oxcnj,)t.Hiimlny, arrive Levin 11 17 a.m , Uttobec li .\"am NKW YORK IWHSKNUKR Luive Slid brooke U.Mo a in.daily, arrive Levin 2.2K p.m , Cjuebee 2 MO p.m whitu maintains lassionomi: Leave Slid brooke l .oo p.m.daily except Sunday, arriva Levin M,of> p.m , Quebec o, lo p.m ACGUM MODATION Leave Sherbrooke 7.IA p m dally except Sunday, arrive Levin 7.00 u m., Quebec V or, p m.Also connect intf trnliiH on the Megan-tic and t\u2019haudiero Valiev DivinioiiH.For timetable) m further purl.icubiTfi apply to any c pbcl* levth I ¦ I tty, a taiffr r Ir'ii) liruratfla 111 IWtlers /or Jt/Je«*nl$ If your dealer cannot «apply yon.the J.\\j.Mathieu Co., HhcrbrooVe, V.(j., Heads box postpaid on reo«lpt of price,.Steamer Pocahontas will run as follow®.Beginning July 1st, 1912 Leave North lint ley .Arrive Ayer\u2019s t'liff .Leave Ayer\u2019s Cliff .Arrive North Hatley .Leave North Hatley .Arrive Ayer's