Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juin 1913, vendredi 13 juin 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.EaUbilahed 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JUNE 13 1913.ONE CENT FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Raymond Marchand Died From Injuries at Sulton Last Night WAS ATTEMPTING TO CROSS STREET AND DASHED INTO SIDE OF CAR.Sutton, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The first fatal automobile accident report in this district took place last evening about nine o\u2019clock, when Raymond.Marchand, the twelve year old son of Mr.Charles Marchand lost his life.The accident happened on the Main Street at the crossing near the Mountain View House.The deceased boy and his younger brother were about to cross the street.At this time two cars were on the street, one going north and one going south.The brothers started, but the younger remarked that they could not cross in time, but Raymond went ahead.He passed one car and evidently failed to observe the one occupied by Mr.8.L.Safford, and dashed into the side of the car, and he was struck down by one of the hind wheels.The car was immediately stopped, and the boy rushed to Dr.Macdonald\u2019s office, where his injuries were attended, but it was at once apparent that there was no hope for the unfortunate boy, and he passed away at midnight.The funeral will take place tomorrow (Saturday) morning at nine o\u2019clock to the Roman Catholic Church.mm CABINET HAS N£ RESIGNED Labourites May Yet Have Majority In Australia RESIGNATION WILL BE DEFERR-ED UNTIL FINAL RESULTS ARE IN.London, June 13.\u2014The Fisher Government at a Cabinet meeting yesterday decided to, defer their resignation until the definite result in the Hume district of New South Wales is known.The Morning Post correspondent says the whole electoral position is now changed by the latest returns from Hume.There are nearly three thousand absent votes uncounted in this electoral district, where ,Sir Samuel Lynn is now in a minority of 578 votes.Sir William, although not an official Labourite, is a consistent supporter of the Fisher Government, and if a scrutiny of the absent votes involves the return of Sir William, the Government will be in a majority of one instead of in a minority.There is a sufficient margin for a possible reversal of the present position.TARIFE BILL READY _E0R SENATE Committee Will be Ready to Report This Week FREE SUGAR AND FREE WOOL ARE AMONG MOST TROUBLESOME OF SCHEDULES.Washington, June 13.\u2014The Democratic \"steering committee\u2019\u2019 of the Senate was called into action late yesterday to clear the way in that body for the Tariff Revision Bill.As' a result of the meeting and of reports received from the Finance Committee, members of the \u2018\u2018steering committee\u2019\u2019 said last night they believed the Tariff Bill would get back into the Senate before the end of next week.Free sugar in three years and free wool, the most troublesome schedules of the tariff confronting the party, advanced another stage yesterday without suffering alteration, when the Democratic members of the Finance Committee approved them as they passed the House.These schedules are now up to the Democratic caucus.The caucus vote on sugar and wool will end all controversy as to whether President Wilson\u2019s tariff policy is to receive the party support.The party leaders do not anticipate now that more than three Senators will refuse to support the schedules, and if there are no more losses than that, the bill can be passed with the vote of the Vice-President.LAST SEDERUNT OF GENERAUSSEMBLY Touching Words at Close By The Moderator ONE OF MOST REMARKABLE SERIES OF MEETINGS EVER HELD IN CANADA CLOSED.Toronto, June 13.\u2014There were not many present last night at the end of the last sederunt of the Presbyterian General Assembly, but the few who were present will never forget the solemn and touching words which the moderator, Rev.Dr.Murdoch Mackenzie, uttered.Strong men sat tense as he told a human story, a story that thrilled the nerves of every one.\u201cI have looked into the faces of men thirsting for blood, and have been in difficult situations, but I have never yet been in a position that Jesus has not been all that he promised to be.\u201d The last moments were affecting in tlie extrema as the moderator told of the going forth into the world again after the magnificent time they had spent within the walls of the building.The venerable Dr.MacKay prayed, and the moderator gave the benediction, to which all responded with a fervent \"Amen,\u201d and one of the most remarkable series of meetings ever held In Canada came to a close.JOHNSON STILL FREE.Chicago, June 13.\u2014Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight prizefighter, obtained fire more days of freedom when Federal Judge Carpenter yesterday granted his counsel five days to prepare a writ of error to bring the negro's case before the United States Court of Appeals.Johnson was sentenced to a year and a day in the State Penitentiary, when he was convicted of violating the Mann White Slave Act.The suspension of the sentence now is until June 23.ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN ARGENTINA.Buenos Ayres, June 13.\u2014It is announced here that Theodore Roosevelt is coming to Argentina to lecture on the progress of the United States.New York, June 12.-00101161 Roosevelt\u2019s private secretary to-day confirmed the report that the Colonel contemplates a trip to Argentina, hut added that the details had not been settled.Present plans call for his departure this fall.\"That\u2019s all we care to say about it now,\u2019\u2019 said the secretary.COMNED TO PAV DAMAGES m ASSAU1I East Angus Foreman Struck Workman While at His Work BUILDING ON PUBLIC AVENUE AT RICHMOND TO BE REMOVED.In the Superior Court yesterday Mr.Justice Hutchinson gave judgment in several cases.Casimer Cote sued William Cooper for $150.as damages for an alleged assault, and also the fact that he had lost his position through the said assault.The plaintiff and defendant were both employed by the Brompton Pulp and Paper Co., at East Angus, the defendant being the foreman and the plaintiff a workman under his direction.The plaintiff alleged that on the 27th.of February, 1912, the defendant assaulted him without provocation and that he sustained serious damage as a result.The defendant admitted the assault hut stated that the same was committed under great provocation.The Court held that the proof establishes, and by the admissions contained in defendant\u2019s plea, there is no doubt that the defendant struck the plaintiff, hut the injury caused to the plaintiff was not serious.There was no proof that the defendant was provoked, or had any cause or justification for striking the said plaintiff, the plaintiff having refused to bring the defendant a pail of water at a time when the plaintiff was greatly heated by emptying a boiler, and the bringing of the pail of water to the defendant would have obliged the plaintiff to have gone a considerable distance outside the building and wait for some time for sufficient water to accumulate from the spout to fill the pail.It is not proved, however, that the striking of the plaintiff by the defendant was the cause of the plaintiff losing his situation and his employment with the said company, although he did lose his situation shortly after the said attack by the defendant.The defendant was entitled to some damages, b ut not to the amount claimed.Doth, therefore, condemn the said defendant to pay to plaintiff the sum of, $25.00 and costs of an action for $50.00, the Court not passing upon the demand of the plaintiff for contrainte par corps at the present time.RICHMOND RIGHT-OF-WAY GAS'S.This was an action whereby Dame A.J.Gonin asked the Court to compel the defendant Dame J.Janelle to remove a certain building which had been erected on a piece of land which had been reserved as a passage way leading from the Main Street in Richmond.The plaintiff contended that the passage way had been reserved as such when the lots adjoining the same were sold, and that the defendant had no title or right to erect such a building.The defendant contended that the plaintiff had no legal title to the said passage way, and further that the same was under the jurisdiction of the Town Council, and that body only had the right to sue for the removal of the same.The case was a somewhat complicated one, and was fully covered by His Lordship in the judgment rendered yesterday.After going into the merits of the case the Court ordered the defendant to remove from the said street or \"avenue,\u201d the said building and other obstructions erected by defendant, and to restore to all parties having the rights in the said streets to the full and free use thereof.On the failure to do so the same may be removed by the plaintiff at the cost and expense of the said defendant, the whole costs.ION Of Public Meeting Held in Coaticook to Discuss Matter PRESENT CHURCH IS SITUATED IN BARFORD, AND A NEW CHURCH IS WANTED IN TOWN.Coaticook, June* 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014The proposal to divide the parish here is causing considerable excitement among local members of the Roman Catholic Church.After the death of Father Seguin a movement was started to divide the present parish and erect a new church in Coaticook.At the present time the church is located in Barford, just beyond the town limits of Coaticook.The parish as at present constituted consists of about 750 families, and is considered too large by many.There are many, however, who oppose the movement, and yesterday afternoon the situation was discussed at a public meeting called by Rev.Father Ohalifoux, of Sherbrooke.He listened to the arguments submitted, and will report his findings to the Bishop at an early date.Atun ira mi smpxf Some Quarters Fear That Pay Day May be Black Friday FAILURE OF NEW PRUSSIAN LOAN HAS HAD A DEPRESSING EFFECT ON MARKET.London, June 13.\u2014Acute anxiety exists at the Stock Exchange over payday to-day, which some quarters fear may prove a Black Friday.The improved situation in the Balkans, due to Bulgaria\u2019s and Servia\u2019s acceptance of the Czar\u2019s arbitration, and McAdoo's statement that five hundred million dollars are available in the United States Treasury, in case of emergency, both did something to relieve the gloom, hut the news received last night from Berlin of the failure of the new Imperial Prussian loan is a significant incident in the monetary crisis the world is passing through.Much more important than the failure of the Brazilian and other loans recently is the inability ARE ABSOLVED Committee Clears Them ef All Blame in Marconi Dealings ACTED THROUGHOUT IN SINCERE BELIEF THAT THERE WAS NO WRONG DOING.London, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The British Cabinet Ministers were today absolved by Parliamentary Committee from all blame in connection with scandals alleged to have sur rounded contracts between the British Government and the Marconi Wireless Company.The report of the Parliamentary Committee which investigated the affair was issued today, and declares that there is no foundation for any charges made against Attorney General, Sir Rufus I).Isaacs, Chancellor of Exchequer, David Lloyd George, or Postmaster General Herbert L.Samuel.The Committee finds that all ministers concerned acted throughout in sincere belief that there was nothing in their action which would conflict with their duty as minister of crown.the ATM STRUM) I Moroccans Slaughtered Crew When Vessel Went Ashore OTHER VESSELS WENT TO THE RESCUE AND DROVE OFF TRIBESMEN.London, June 13.\u2014 The unusual spectacle of thousands of native sharpshooters pouring a murderous fire on the bluejackets on a stranded Spanish warship has been witnessed on the coast of Morocco.Conflicting reports have been received as to the fate of the crew of UK) men, but one account says that all but a few perished.Some tribes in the Spanish zone in Morocco got out of hand and several gunboats were despatched to the vicinity.One of the vessels, the General Concha, went ashore in the Bay of Alhucemas during a fog, and the Kabyle tribesmen opened fire upon everyone who appeared on her decks.An official despatch from Alhucemas, published in Madrid, says that the crew was composed of 98 men.of the Belgian Government to raise This message admits that the corn-money in the London market for the mander was killed.German Government loan.The mone- | Two stokers, who had managed to tary stringency, lias proved greater than the financial organization of Germany, as it did in the case of German loans floated earlier in the year, when in the issue of £20,000,-000 pounds treasury bonds, only half was subscribed.The present loan, whose failure was announced from Berlin last night, is necessitated bv want of success in the earlier ones.It is officially announced that the new loan is required purely for remunerative purposes, especially railway construction.These developments give special point to the Op-penheimers' report.leave the wreck in a boat, fell in with the' gunboat Lauria.They hailed her and, on being taken aboard, reported that the tribesmen had inflicted heavy losses upon the crew.The Lauria and other warships, the official despatch adds, immediately went to the assistance of the wreck.The fire from their guns soon drove the Kafoyles off.Boats were then put off from the Lauria and the work of taking off the wounded and the rest of the General Concha\u2019s crew was carried out with all possible speed under the protection of the ship\u2019s guns.The wreck is I to be blown up.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CLASH BETWEEN BULGARSJ SERVIANS Former Were Repulsed, Fighting Continued For Some Time BULGARIA IS IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS AT ONCE.London, June 13.\u2014A Saloniki despatch to the Daily Telegraph, dated Wednesday last and delayed in transmission, reports a furious and indecisive engagement between the Bul-gars and Servians.The Bulgars made an attack at the junction of the Servian and Greek lines.They were repulsed, hut desultory fighting continued, evidently for the purpose of testing the Bulgarian strength for a Servian counter attack.Official confirmation of the news of a reward for the assassfnation of the by the Balkan allies is still lacking, but diplomatic circles believe the report to be correct.Bulgaria desires arbitration immediately, and, as a consequence, is opposed to the meeting of the four premiers, as that would tend to delay matters.The proposed meeting of the premiers was primarily responsible for the fall of the Guechoff Cabinet, which is likely under the new circumstances to remain in power.Bulgaria felt that she would be outnumbered if the premiers met, and while consistently opposing such a meeting, has as consistently demanded Russian arbitration.Greece also desired Russia\u2019s aid to settle the quarrel, and Servia was reluctantly compelled to assent.FIVE PERSONS WER| KILLED Mooy Injured in Rear-End Collision on New Haven 'Hoad ATTEND BANGÜET U.S.Bankers Were The Guests of the Dominion Government PLEDGED MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD-WILL BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES.Montreal, June 13.\u2014Notable for its many pronouncements for universal peace, with particular reference to the coming centenary celebrations between Great Britain and the United States, and with regard to the trade relations between Canada and the United States, was the banquet given last night by the Dominion Government to the delegates in attendance at the annual convention of the New York State Bankers\u2019 Association.Men eminent in the banking and political life of the two countries were present and pledged mutual SECOND SECTION OF SPRING* FIELD TRAIN PLOWED INTO CAR.Stamford, Conn., June 13.\u2014Fiva persons are dead and many injured/ some seriously, as the result of a rear-end collision on the main hue o4 the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, opposite the local passenger depot, at 4.45 o\u2019clocK yesterday afternoon, when the second section of the Springfield Express, westbound, crashed into the first section, which was just leaving the station.THE DEAD.Mrs.Edward J, Kelly, 34 Dryden avenue, Winthrop, Mass., wife of lai d agent of Canadian Pacific Railway/ instantly killed.Everett H.Woodruff, Flushing, L* I.Dr.Harmond, G.Howe, .Hartford/ Conn.Frank K.Coufield, Springfield/ Mass.Unidentified wo nan.ENGINE PLOWED INTO CAR.The engine of the second section; ploughed half way through the Pullman car \"Skylark,\u201d the last car oa the first section.In this car there were 31 passengers, and practically all of these were more or less injured., According to an official statement given out by the railroad, the indications are that the engineer of the second section ran by both the distant and home signals.The Springfield Express was tha same train that was in the wreck at Westport, Conn., last October, in which eight persons were killed and scores injured.This wreck was also caused when the engineer ran by signals.Dr.Howe, of Hartford, Conn./ whose skull was fractured, died last night at the Stamford Hospital, making the total number of dead five.ANOTHER DEATH FROM INJURIES.Stamford, Conn., June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Gregory S.Hume, a newspaper man employed on the New York World, who was injured in the train wreck here, died this morning.This makes the sixth death.FOUR VACANCIES IN COMMONS.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014The death of friend- Peter Elsun, Conservative member lELEM* HUS SMC HADIAK AW » NEWS SAND FLIES CAUSE DEATH OF HORSES.Rosthern, Sask., June 13.\u2014 Sand flies in hordes are viciously attacking horses and other stock.Charles Gabrielson, a Rosthern farmer, had three horses killed by the pests.HELPERS TO AID ULSTER.London, June 13.\u2014Lord Willoughby de Broke, chairman of the \u201cBritish League for the Support of Ulster and the Union,\u201d has issued a lurid appeal for volunteers to join the League and \"make ready to stand in the trenches wi\u2019th those who are going to defend our common inheritance.\" The appeal states that the league has a hundred agents in different parts of Great Britain engaged in organizing their fellow-countrymen who are prepared to \"reinforce Ulstermen in armed resistance against the tyranny of the Government.\u201d POTATOES GIVEN TO CHARITY.Minneapolis, Minn., June 13.\u2014One hundred thousand bushels of potatoes said to be spoiling on the tracks here, may he turned over to charitable institutions.A Minneapolis produce company has been appointed a committee to confer with railroad officials on the proposition of ' giving the potatoes to charity, provided the roads will cancel the freight charges.The extraordinary congestion of old crop potatoes is said to he partly due to the arrival of new potatoes from the south.The price of old potatoes '«dropped continuously throughout the tiny and there were but few buyers.STRIKE IS AVERTED.Edinburgh, June 13.\u2014The threatened strike of the shipbuilders, involving about 50,000 men, has been averted again, pending a ballot by the men on the question of acceptance or rejection of the offers of the employers\u2019 federation.IMPERATOR IN THE SOLENT.London, June 13.\u2014The new Ham-burg-AmeriCan liner Imperator arrived at Southampton yesterday afternoon en route to New York.Several hundred curious Britons went out in tenders to view the German product, which takes away the Olympic\u2019s title as the largest vessel in the world.TRIAL OF ARTHUR PELKY FIXED Calgary, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The trial of Arthur Pelky, for manslaughter in connection with the death Of Luther McCarty on May 24, will open here Thursday next, before Chief Justice Harvey, with a jury.The trial of Tommy Burns will not take place until the fall.SLAYING OF GRAND VIZIER.Constantinople, June 13.\u2014Many arrests have been made in connection with the assassination of Schefket Pasha.Among the alleged conspir ators in the hands of the authorities is General Salio Pasha, a former aide to the Sultan.A paper found on one of the prisoners contained the offer of a reward for the assasdinatlou af the Grand Vizier, signed by a resident, in Egypt.HON.G.E.FOSTER ON WAY TO CHINA.Sydney, N.S.W., June 13.\u2014Hon.G.E.Foster left here for a tour of China, Korea, and Japan to inquire into possible openings for Canadian trade.Mr.Foster, in an interview with the Telegraph, says he is hopeful regarding reciprocity negotiations with Australia, which for the time being are suspended.He hoped to resume negotiations in Australia later on.REV.FATHER NAISH DEAD.Montreal, June 13.\u2014 Rev.Vincent Naish, S.J., a distinguished churchman and scholar, passed away at Moncton, N.B., shortly after 6 o'clock last night, death ensuing after an ill ness of three days\u2019 duration.Ten days ago the deceased went down to that city in company with Rev.Father Gagnieiir, S.P., to conduct a mission in St.Bernard\u2019s Church.At the close of the spiritual exercises last Sunday he contracted a severe cold, which later developed into pneumonia.FIRST TRIP SUTTON SPRINKLER.Sutton, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Sut-1 on's latest purchase, a street sprink-.made its iirs't appearance on the eets on Wednesday, driven by Road t.Kemp.The dry and dusty a*, .ets were soon fixed to the joy of many.CATERPILLAR PEIST IS WORSE.Dunham, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The caterpillar pest seems to get worse instead of better.They are now making attack on the maple trees and in some places bass wood trees are badly destroyed.So far the prospects are very poor for apples this year.PLEASED WITH APPOINTMENT.West Bolton, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The many friends here of Rev.D.T.DUNHAM EGG CIRCLE MAKES SHIPMENT.Dunham, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Dunham Egg Circle shipped their first consignment of eggs on Tuesday morning to Gunn, Langlois and Co.Montreal.A second consignment will be made it is expected on Friday of this week.The project seems to meet with approval among the farmers and others as new members arc constantly being enrolled.CAUGHT IN SHAFTING.Magog, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014E.St.Martin sustained serious injuries at the cotton mills on Tuesday.He was oiling the shafting, when a set screw caught in his clothing, and he was drawn in.On being removed to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, it was found that one arm Cummings are pleased to hear of his j waa broken and badly fractured.It being elected by so large a majority j wjjj jjg some days before they can as president of the Montreal Metho- w|jat the result will he.dist Conference.Many felt when he ship and good will, and drank toasts to His Majesty the King, the Presi dent of the United States, and H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught, the Governor-General of Canada.The toast list included the King, the President of the United States, H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught, Governor-General, replied to by Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice and Administrator; Our Guests, proposed by Right Hon.R.L.Borden, Premier of Canada, and responded to by Cornelius A.Pugsley, president of the New York State Bankers\u2019 Association, Mr.J.J.Hill and Hon.Andrew Jackson Montague; The Parliament of Canada, proposed by Hon.Adolphe O.Bberhardt, Governor of Minnesota, and Prof.Francis Greene, and responded to by Hon.W.T.White, Canadian Minister of Finance, and Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux, ex-Postmaster General; The Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, proposed by Hon.Lemuel P.Pagett, chairman of the United States Naval Committee, and responded to by Col.D R- Wilkie, president Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association; The City of Ottawa, proposed by j.G.Cannon, president of the Fourth National Bank, New York, and responded to by Mayor Ellis, of Ottawa.Messages were received from His Majesty the King and H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught, in reply to greetings sent at the morning session.opfRioilir ANV PARI Uf BODV Dr Carrel Gave Some Striking Examples of What Can be Done UNIONISTS RETAIN SEAT.London, June 13.\u2014The Unionists succeeded yesterday, by an increased majority of over two thousand, in retaining to Wandsworth seat, which was vacated by the resignation of Sir Henry Kimber.The ligures are : Samuel iU.) .13,425 Havelock-Wilson tInd.Lib.) .\t7,088 Unionist majority 0,337 was the pastor on the Knowlton Circuit several years ago, it would not be long until he held that position.DOGS, SHEEP AND LAMBS.North Sutton, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Miss Amelia Grimes recently had four lambs and three sheep killed by dogs.This kind of thing is very discouraging to farmers trying to raise sheep, as this is the second offence from dogs in the neighborhood this summer., Mr.G.H.Prentice had a fine lamb killed about two weeks ago.EXCURSION TO MACDONALD COLLEGE Richmond, June 13.\u2014(Special) The Richmond County farmers arc again to visit Macdonald College.A special train will leave Richmond about 8.20 a.m.Tuesday, June 17th running through to the College.This is certainly an opportunity which it \u2014 is hoped progressive farmers will not for Fast Middlesex since 1904, creates the fourth vacancy in the House of Commons.Three are Conservative ridings and one Liberal.The other Conservative seats are South Bruce, formerly represented by J.J.Donnelly, now Senator, and South Lanark, formerly held by the late Hon.John Haggart.The Liberal vacancy is Ohateauguay, Quebec, represented by the late J.B.Brown.-» ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST.Fair and warm.mVe8\u2018 LAKE MEGANTIC COUNTY COUNCIL.Lake Megantic, .lime 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014The council of the county of Lake Megantic belli its general meeting on Wednesday.The mayors present were the Warden, Mr.Octave Audet, May or of the Township of Gayhursti; Mayor Arthur Fortier, of North WMtton; Mayor Joseph Marceau, of North Winslow; Mayor Emmanuel Boudreau, of South Marston; Mayor Hercule Brault, of St.Leon of Marston; Joseph Lessard, southeast part of the Township of Gayhurst, forming a quorum under the presidency of the warden.Tlie auditor\u2019s report showing the financial standing of the corporation was accepted and ordered to he deposited amongst tlie record of the said municipality.After the transaction of general business, as no matter of importance was set forth before the council, tlie latter adjourned sine die.SAYS THAT THE HEART CAN BE STOPPED FOR PERIOD OF TEN MINUTES.Paris, June 13\u2014The following very (Continued on Page 2.) If You Are REMITTING MONEY To OTHER PEOPLE Use TheCanadian Bank of Commerce BANK MONEY ORDERS They are sold at the following rates 1 $.r> and under .3\tcents Over $5 and not exceeding f 10 for .6\tcents Over $10 and not exceeding $30 for .10\tcents Over $30 and not exceeding $50 for .15\tcents Bank money orders are payable free ofl charge by all branches of all the Char* tered Banks in Canada (except in ths Yukon) and by Banks in the principal cities of the United States.They can be negotiated in Great Britain and Ireland! at $4.90 to the £ sterling.Bank money orders form an excellent means of remitting small sums of money\\ with safety and at small ccst.They may be obtained without delayl at any office of The Canadian Bank of Commerce with which is amalgamated Eastern Townships Bank An INVESTMENT In NOVA SCOTIA STEEL & COAL COMPANY Ltd.G p.c.Perpetual Debenture Stock.Is not a speculation.An investment which, although so amply secured, is offered at a price to yield a good return on the money invested.Price 98 and Interest.Yielding over 0 per cent.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office, Art Building, R.N.ROBINS, Manager.- BRANCHES : Coaticoofc, Richmond, Rock Island, Cook#hlre* TWO, SHERBROOKE FATLY RECORD FRIDAY*, JUNE 13, 1913.SÏ.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCALJPPENINGS.Dally Reporta From Correspondents Of What Is Going on.LAKE MEGANTIC.Word Is to hand Irom Saskatoon, Sask., that the body of the late Allan McLeod, of Echo Vale, who died in that city last Thursday, June 5th, as stated in Friday\u2019s Record, was laid to rest on Monday in the Saskatoon Cemetery.Mr.McLeod is the first of the family to be buried in the western country.All the other members of the family, father and mother, two brothers and two sisters, are resting in the Echo Vale cen :.ery.Mr.John A.Murray, of Saskatoon, afte.spending the winter at his old home in Scotland, was visiting friends at Echo Vale last week and has left tere again ioi- Saskatoon.Mr.Murray, although not a resident of Lake Megantic but for a short time some > ears ago, has several relatives and friends here who were glad to see his face again.The box social that was held at Marsh- s -.last Friday evening for the benetit S Mr.Daniel Stewart, wbo is seriously ill.in the hospital at Montres : i - a decided success, the sum of about 544 having been raised.Mr.John Boyle, of Lake Maccanna-mac, has mi to take his little daughter to Mom L again h r treatment.The foot which was th cause of so much troubl.: last year, is agaiu causing trouble.Mr.F.A.W.Irclana and family, of New Brighton, Staten Liard, N.Y., is expected to arrive in town this week en route to their summer camp at Gypsey Point.Mr.Ireland nay only stay a few weeks, but his family will remain for the summer.Much gratification is felt here over the appointment of the Rev.Dr.Murdock McKenzie as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Cane < Dr.McKenzie is well known at Lake Me 'ant.wing had charge of the mir.-ion here many years ago when he was a student.Mrs.McKenzie was a ni ece of the late Mrs.J.D.Ramage and also spent many of her youthful days at Lake Megantic with the family of the late Major J.D.Ramage at their home at Ramage Point.A heavy hail storm last Tuesday, with stones as large as peas, covered the ground white, and frost for two or three mornings is retarding vegetation.Mrs.Walter Webster; Miss Jannette Belden visiting friends in Martinvilie; Mr.Thos.Morrow to New.Brunswick on business; Mrs.John Picard, of Eaton, the week-end here with her daughter, Mrs.Andy Morrow, returning to her home Tuesday; Mrs.Hal-lett, of Sherbrooke, and children with her mother and sister, Mrs.Sargent; Mrs.Charles Goodenough entertaining her sister, Mrs.Harry Bailey, of Birehton; Col.F.M.Pope and party motored to Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Mr.L.H.Martin is improving his place by erecting a large barn, also adding a cement foundation and fancy wire fence around his lawn.The June examinations began Thursday morning, the Rev.C.T.Lewis acting as deputy examiner.The new switchboard has arrived at the central and is now installed^ in the residence of Mrs.Frank Cummings, to where the Central has been moved.-4- DAEVILLE The youngest child of |Mr.and Mrs.H.Brown, a pretty little boy of six months old, died very suddenly Wednesday.TL child was not very strong phys ally and had suffered for some time :th a weak heart.The funeral ser e was held at the residence Thursday afternoon and was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Kearney.T e interment took place in the Pro-{ ,tant Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.f own have the sincere sympathy of : e community in their sad hereave-manfc.;>cal at Botvin\u2019s and get cash re-ceipts.Rev.Archdeacon Balfour will preach at £+.Augustine\u2019s Church next Sunday.A meeting of those selected to form committees in connection with the recently ¦ rmed Board of Trade was , held Thursday evening in Mr.Bay-: ard\u2019s otïicê.Steps have been taken tows ids incorporation and a meeting of the Board will be held shortly.Great clearing sale of all the summer millinery, comprising hats, trimmings, flowers, ribbons, etc., at 50 p.c.reduction at Boivin\u2019s.Sale will ; commence Saturdays, June 14th.! The final examinations at Danville j Academy commenced Thursday and will continue the greater part of next week.Rev.Mr.Hamilton and Mr.Ronald Brown are acting as Deputy examiners.Quite a number from this place are going to Quebec on Sunday morning next\u2014some by auto and others, by far the maiority, by special train from Richmond.BURY.Arrivals and departures; Mrs.F.C.Bishop and Verlie, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, guests of her sister, Mrs.Abel Whitehead, jr.; Mrs.Henry Taylor and little son, of Cookshire, home after a visit with her mother; Mrs.Thos.Morrow to Eaton for a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.V.F.Hodge; Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Downes, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, the week-end with her parents, Mr.and COATICOOK Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Lovell and Lira.A.Lothrop have returned from a trip by auto to the White Mountains.Mrs.H.B.Lovell was in St.Anne de Bellevue this week to attend the closing exercises at Macdonald where her sister, Miss Lillian Kilburn, is a graduate.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bean are spending a few days with friends at North Hatleyu i Rev.A.H.and Mrs.Visser returned on Wednesday from Sherbrooke where they attended the sessions of the Methodist Conference.Rev.Mr.\\ isser goes from Coaticook to the Church at Iroquois, Ont., and Rev.srirv GUARANTEE of purity.QVMCICHT imrs WHAT MOTHER USES Children speak in the 14Mother Tongue\u201d when they say \u201cSunlight Soap.\u201d They have heard Mother say it\u2014 seen her use it\u2014worn the clothes washed with it\u2014know it te be purest and best It is only left for us to say how careful we are in manufacture to ensure that Sunlight Soap shall be worthy of The confidence placed in it* 5c.a bar at your Grocers.LEVfiR BROTHERS I.IMITKI), TORONTO.\t20 Mr.Wilkinson of Carleton Place, j Ont., has been transferred to Coati- ; cook.There will be a social dance this evening in the Club House for the members of the Golf Club.The Misses Milda Baldwin, Winni-fred and Ethel Cummings, were the hostesses at a very pleasant tea at the home of Miss Baldwin on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Pearl Smith.A social hour , interspersed with a game and music were followed by a dainty lunch which was served on the spacious verandah.The small tables were prettily decorated with dark red peonies and greenery, dainty place cards embellished with a natural four leaved clover, and appropriate \"good luck\u201d motto were used.Mr.J.H.Smith of the Canadian Bank of Commerce left on Thursday evening for Ormstown, to which branch he has been transferred.Mr.Harry Shurtleff, also of the Bank of Commerce, with Mrs.Shurtleff, on Thursday afternoon, for Montreal en route to Lethbridge, Alta., w\u2019here they will make theirHuture home.-¦+- COMPTON.A large number of visitors were in Compton on Tuesday for the annual closing of King\u2019s Hall.According to the final draft issued at the closing session of the Methodist Conference, Rev.Mr.Charles-worth has been transferred to Avon-more, Ont., and the Rev.Mr.Lehigh of that place will become the pastor of the Methodist Church of this place.Recent visitors in town include Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnston of Cookshire; Rev.Robt.Smith of] Huntingdon; Miss M.E.Moore of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Kez-ar of Massawippi.-1- BROOK HI\u2019 KY.Mr.Jack Martyn, of Lynn, Mass., the guest of his sister, Mrs.A.G.Lawrence ; Mr.Boucher, of Stan-stead Plain, at Mr.H.M.Tite\u2019s for the Boucher\u2014Bishop marriage ; Mr.and Mrs.Will McAdams to Montreal, arcompanied by his father, Mr.T.McAdams ; Mr.J.Keenan, of Melbourne, and Miss J.McAdams, teacher at Windsor Mills, to their respective homes ; Mesdames W7.Bod-well and T.L.Tite of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, after a visit to Mrs.Everett.-?\u2014- SAWYERVILLE Misses Elsie and Mabel Rolfe of Bishop\u2019s Crossing were the guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Hunt Mrs.Mackay of Scotstown, is in town the guest of Mrs.C.W.French.Mrs.Bishop, the Misses Elsie and Ada Bishop of Ives, Quebec, left on Sunday for home after spending the week the guests of Mrs.H.H.Hunt.The Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.Ed.Lowery of Low Forest on Wednesday afternoon.-\u2014 EAST ANGUS.Christ Church services, Sunday, June 15th ; Matins and sermon, 11 a.m.; evensong and sermon, 7 p.m.; Westbury Church, evensong and sermon, 3 p.m.On Monday, June 16th, in the parish hall, there will he a presentation of up-to-date moving pictures.\u2014*-*¦ SAWYERVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Allison of Compton were the guests of Mrs.Griffin last week.-4- OPERATIONS ON ANY PART OF BODY (Continued from page 1) interesting statements, some of which are considered striking by the leading lights of French medical science, were made yesterday by Dr.Alexis Carrel, of the Rockfeller Institute for Medical Research, New Y'ork, at his first official lecture at the Paul Beaujon Hospital.Dr.Carrel announced that he was now able to operate in the chest cavity with as much ease and safety as in the abdomen.\"It is now a simple cut,\u201d he said, \"and we open the thorax and operate upon the lungs, heart and aorta as we treat the kidneys and the intestines.We know also just how much the brain, the spinal cord and the heart can stand as regards the temporary anaesthetics required by the operation.\"The heart suffers very little from interrupted circulation as long as care is taken that it has enough oxygen, and it may be stopped for five or even ten minutes without danger, while in the spinal marrow the circulation may be stopped as long as twenty minutes.\u201cFor the brain, however, four minutes is the limit of safety, and after five it is very difficult to restore normal conditions.\u201d A huge field of work remained, he said, in conclusion, to be done as regards operations upon the human heart, and the study of these was of the greatest possible importance.This was especially true of surgery for aneurisms and the shrinking of the aorta or pulmonary arteries.The lecture was received with great enthusiasm.-1- CANADIAN FORESTERS INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCES REPORTED IN ANNUAL STATEMENT.The number of Foresters of the Canadian Order has increased by 4,410 during 1912 and reached a total of 87,536, while the insurance funds now amount to $4,108,799.50, a yearly increase of $380,727.15.These facts are contained in the annual reports of the order, presented at the annual meeting in London, Ont., where the oeder was founded in 1879.C.O.F.death claims paid during the year were 506 in number, amounting to $508,951.19.The death rate among the risks was 5.78 per thousand.The order confined its investment of fubds to municipal anh schor l debentures issued within Canada.J.A.A.Bro deur, high vice-chief ranger, and W M.Couper, both of Montreal, are among the officers of the Court now at the annua) meeting, which will continue until the 13th or 14f.b.(MOL GRASSES ID ALFALFA Subject of Address Before Lennoxville Farmers Club PROFESSOR KLINCK OF MACDONALD WAS THE LECTURER.LARGE ATTENDANCE.At the Town Hall, Lennoxville, last night a lecture under the auspices of the Lennoxville Fanners Club was delivered by Mr.L.S.Klinck, Professor of Cereal\u2014Husbandry at Macdonald College on \u201cclover, grasses and alfalfa.\u201d Mr Herbert occupied the chair and there was a good attendance.The Professor advised getting the best of each kind and testing them out in the field so that any that did not come up to the standard set could be thrown out.Three years ago at the College they did this and put them together in the trial grounds in three types of soil and they have been growing them side by side ever since.The tall oat and orchard grass were injured and many of the clovers were killed out; timothy stood out better.First they were put into high dry soil inclined to be gravelly which did not need underdraining and on which clover growing on it was inclined to freeze.The second set was put on very heavy clay where the snow remained a very long time and where the underdraining was necessary.It was impossible to distinguish red clover from mammoth in the seed.Common red clover never remained in the ground longer than two years; in that time it kills out and is much earlier than mammoth clover and when mixed with timothy is ready to cut in ten days.Common red clover does not make a good combination, it resulted in a loss no matter when it was cut.Mammoth clover comes in about the same time as timothy and is bigger and more vigorous but an aftermath is only obtained in a wet season.With the common red, a good amount of pasture and more seed was obtained in any season.Mammoth clover put cn very rich low lying ground had a tendency to lodge and the lower six or twelve inches lost its leaves before it was cut or cured.There was a strong demand for it in this Province, and it sold at higher prices than common red.There was no difference in color or size of the seed and half the clover sold as mammoth was common, but it was rarely that clover sold as common was mammoth.In an extremely wet season the mammoth might yield as heavy a second crop as a fixst.Practically all mammoth seed was taken from tire first crop and the common from the second.Last season the mammoth was last\u2014it froze out completely.Al-sike comes in for hay or pasture about the same time as the mammoth clover and does well on wet and heavy lands.As far as ne could remember there was only one season where alsike could not he harvested satisfactorily from the first crop.Most of the alsike grown in Canada was grown in Ontario.Much red clover sold here was not home grown clover.More clover seed should be grown here.There was a decided change of view in the growing of alfalfa.It did not require land excessivley rich, but required inoculation of seed.The best result came from good manuring and fall seeding.The lecturer gave many statistics as the results of many experiments and was accorded a hearty vote of thanks moved by Mr.J.H.M.Parker and seconded by Mr.Morgan.SCOTSTOWN SAWMILL FLAMES WERE DISCOVERED IMMEDIATELY AND BUT LITTLE DAMAGE WAS DONE.Scotstown, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Shortly after one ojclock on Wednesday afternoon the employees of the Scotstown Saw Mill Company were startled by the sudden blazing out Selection ü & Science in Roasrii ¦f o stand the Iona iest CHASE SANBOHN MONTRFvAJL.- ADVLNT CONFERENCE OPENSJ Many In Attendance at 62nd Annual Conference DELEGATES ARE IN ATTENDANCE FROM VERMONT AND EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CIRCUITS.- Sutton, June '13.\u2014(Special) .The annual session of the Evangelical Adventist Societies of Quebec and Vermont opened its 62nd session at the Olivet Church here on Wednesday evening at 7.30.Rev.Mr.Wallace, of Richford, Vt., preached the opening sermon, his theme being \u2018\u2018Christian Unity.\u201d Rev.A.G.Chandler, of Belvidere, Vt., ably assisted Mr.Wallace.Among other clergymen present were Rev.John Champion, regular pastor of the Advent Church, and Rev.A.Wallace, both cl Sutton ; Rev.W.G.Mansfield, of Montgom: ery, Vt.; Rev.A.G.Chandler, Belvidere, Vt.; Rev.Sumner, of1 Hill West, Vt.; Mr.Wm.Impey, an old-time worker from Richford, Vt.; Mr.Wm.Bullard, of East Farnham, and many others from various points, including -Stanbridge, Iron Hill, Belvidere, Vt., Hill West, Vt.; Montgomery, Vt.; Richford, East Farnham and from other points.The opening attendance was very satisfactory, and the attendance is expected to increase daily.The first of three sessions commenced on Thursday at 9 a.m., and these will continue over and including Sun-Jay.A business session will follow the 9 a.m.and 2 p.nv services.The Thursday morning session opened with a song service and preaching by Rev.A.G.Chandler on \u201cGod\u2019s Wonderful Love.\" Rev.A.G.Ghaifu-Lr ably assisted, while several others responded.The Thursday 2 -o\u2019clock session was led by Rev.J.H.Wallace, of Richford, Vt., a worthy pastor who has grown gray in the service of well doing.Rev.A.J.Miller, of Franklin Centre, was the leader at the evening session Thursday, assisted by several others in a few remarks or leading in prayer.GROWTH OF DENOMINATION.Members of the local Seventh Day Adventist Church had their hearts cheered when they heard of the remarkable growth of their denomination, as contained in a report sent out from the world conference of Sev- r t * * t * * « Ready-Mades Country and Seaside houses will soon be crowded with city-folks.There is much to do to get ready.Do not worry over your bedding, we have Sheets and Pillow Cases all ready for you.The prices are very reasonable, and your time saved.t t # * * * * t * * * * * * t * i * t * * * t * * * * * * * * * t * * # d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d Pillow Cases Good qualities English Cotton.40 x 33 .20c each 42 x 33\t.22c each 42 x 33 hemstitched .25c each Hemmed Sheets Extra strong quality sheeting.64 x 90\tin.$1.50\tpair 72 x 90\tin.$1.50\tpair 54 x 90\tin.$1.75\tpair 70 x 99\tin.$2.25\tpair 80 x 99\tin.$2.50'\tpair Pillows All sizes and grades, from the domestic down filled to the real Feather Down filled.Prices, $1.10 to $8.50 pair.Flannelette Blankets Best quality Flannelette Blankets in white and grey with blue and pink borders', in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 sizes.Prices 89c, 98c and $1.39 pair.Wool Blankets Very special and full sizes at $2.75 pair.Other grades and all sizes up to the finest grades at $8.Off and $10'.00 per pair.We also have a large assortment of Colored Wool Blankets, colors red, brown, green and greys.Prices $4.00 to $6.00 per pair.Linens Table Cloth, ready hemmed, all sizes.Linen Napkins, ready hemmed, $1.25 doz.up.Towels, Roller Cloths, Glass Cloths, Crashes, ready for use on short notice.Bed Spreads Special counterpane, good size, honeycomb .89c Big assortment in other qualities and prices, also in colored spreads.Travelling Rugs 100 Clan Tartan Rugs, fine quality, serviceable as lap covers for carriages or automobiles.Prices $3.50 to $8.50.Japanese Rugs Wool Rugs in a large variety of designs and colorings.Crex Carpets and Rugs An ideal sanitary floor covering.Rugs come in different sizes and in shades green, maroon and brown.Bamboo Veranda Shades Cool and nice for the hot weather coming.6x8 ft.\tdrop .$1.25.8x8 ft.\tdrop .$2.00 10 x 8 ft.\tdrop .$2.40 12 x 8 ft.\tdrop .$3.00 Shades Window Shades in standard sizes, 33 l-3c each.We also make shades to any special measurements on short notice.Awning Duck Special duck for awnings, 30 in.wide, in stripes red, green or blue .24c to 32c yd.L A.BAYLEY * * * $ * # 0 0 « 1 I Î; I f 0 0, 0 0 f0 0 0 5 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J ! 0 0 t enth Day Adventists, recently in session in Washington, D.C.The report was sent to Geo.W.Taylor, an officer of the local organization, and gives the growth of the body during the past fifty years, from May 21, 1863, to the 23rd day of last month.The report says: \u201cBeginning in obscurity, year by year has witnessed continual progress until to-day this work is being carried forward in eighty-six countries, where it is making adherents and to which laborers have been sent, where missions have been opened, conferences organized, and schools, printing plants and sanitariums set in operation and doing their appointed work.\u201cInstead of a handful of believers, with few facilities, there is now a body of believers numbering 114,206, with many and varied facilities for proclaiming the message.Among these are the excellent training schools for the preparation of laborers, and it is gratifying to know that the work of these schools, so well supplemented by other denominational institutions, has been so effective that to-day there is one active evangelistic laborer for every twenty-two members in the denomination, and including the laborers in denomination-' al institutions there is one laborer for evefy twelve members.\u201cThe extension of this work into so many-countries has made necessary the preparation of literature to meet the requirements in all the lands entered.This work has been promptly undertaken, and to-day denominational literature is prepared and circulated in seventy-five languages.And there are sixteen other languages in use as the medium of communicating this truth orally, and in which the printed page will in due time appear.\"The year 1912 realized the largest amount of funds ever raised by the denomination, as well as the highest amount per capita.The amount contributed for all purposes was $2,702,-199.02, and the amount per capita $23.66.The* per capita contributions during the closing year of each of the five decades since this work was organized have been as follows: First decade, $5.55; second, $5.64; third, $11.59; fourth, $11.01; fifth, $23.66.The total amount of funds raised by the denomination for all lines of work since this cause was organized fifty vears ago, amount to the sum of $25,718,682.56.Of this amount, $20, 200,706.22 was raised in the United Ht.ates, or 78.51 per cent., and $6,-517,977.34, or 21.46 per cent., was raised outside this country.\u201d of fire right in the middle of the mill.The alarm was given and many of the people of the town rushed to the mill to help extinguish the fire Fortunately the fire was discovered before it had made any headway as there were at the time men working a few feet from where the flames came up.It did not take long for the men to put out the fire so that little damage was done.The fire was caused by a hot box which caused the saw dust to Catch on fire around one of the pulleysf It is thought that the fire might have been smouldering for some time when the mill was shut down during the noon hour, and then when the machinery was set ;n motion it probably fanned the fire into a flame.When the fire was noticed the flames were reaching the roof of the mill and if.caught on the lirst floor of the mill.The only damage done was to one of the large belts.MARRIAGES I à PEASLEY\u2014BLAISDELL.Bolton Centre, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014Miss Lillian Blaisdell and Mr.J.H.Peasley were married at the home of the bride on Thursday morning, June 5th.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.W.Payne.,The bridesmaid, pianist and best man received pearl pins.The guests from out of town were : Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kerr, of Tor-jonto; R.G.Crowell and daughter, Isabel, and Mr.and Mrs.John Ralston, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Ira Chase, of Richford, Vt.; Mrs.E.G.Brewer and Mr.K.J.Hollinshead, of Montreal, and Miss Hazel Stone, of Glen Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Kerr left on the 6 o\u2019clock train for a trip up the Rideau, to Toronto, and thence to their home in Wynyard.BOUCHER\u2014BISHOP Brookbury, June T3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The marriage of Mr.Robert O.Boucher, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Mary Bishop, took place here on Wednesday the 11th inst at the home of her mother and stepfather, Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Tite.The Rev.E.De Gruchy performed tne ceremony at 2.30 p.m.Only a few immediate relatives were present.The happy couple left on the Q.C.H.five o\u2019clock for Quebec for a honeymoon trip.They will take up their residence in Sherbrooke.LABROSSE\u2014LEMAY.On Monday morning the marriage took place at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ottawa, of Miss Blanche fjemay, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Lemay, former residents of Sherbrooke, to Mr.Joseph Labrosse, of the Dept, of the Interior.The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev.Father Jeannette, O.M.I., and the bride was given away by her lather.She wore a very pretty and becoming gown and hat to correspond and carried a bouquet of white roses.After the ceremony the breakfast was served at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Lemay, and Mr.and Mrs.Desbrosse left for a wedding trip to Montreal, Quebec and other points.They will live in Ottawa on their return.The bride received many costly and beautiful gifts from friends in Ottawa, Sherbrooke, Montreal, etc.KERR-CROWELL.Mansonville, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014A quiet wedding was solemnized at \"Hillcrest,\u201d Dunkin, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B\u2019.H.Crowell on Wednesday, June 4, when their eldest daughter, Genevieve, was married to Mr.Frederick Cumberland Kerr, of Wynyard, Sask., younger son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kerr, of Toronto, the Rev.J.M.Coffin, of Manspnville, officiating.It being an ideal day, the ceremony was performed in the orchard.The bride, who was given away hy her father, wore white silk and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Agnes Crowell, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr.K.J.Hollinshead, of Montreal, attended the groom.The bridal party moved to their position under the trees to the strains of the wedding march played hy Miss Hazel Stowe, of Glen Sutton.The ring service of the Church of England was used.The presents were numerous and beautiful and included cut glass, silver, brass and linen, as well as two purses of gold, one from the bride\u2019s parents and one from the groom\u2019s.The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl and diamond ring; the bride\u2019s to the groom a pair of gold tuff links engraved with his monogram.SAMSON\u2014OPZoOMER.Windsor Mills, June 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014In the Temple Baptist Church, Montreal, on Tuesday, June 10th., at half past four o\u2019clock was solemnized the marriage of Miss Gertrude Opzoo-mer, daughter of Mrs.M.E.Opzoo-mer, to Mr.Francis Robert Hami.u of Windsor Mills.The Rev.Cord' u Baker officiated.The thur:n was decorated attractively f >i r.he occasion with flowers and greenery.The l.r^de, who was given away by her brother, Dr.William Opsoomer, was gowned in white Duchess satin trimmed with carrick-macross lace and pearl ornaments.She wore a tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of whire roses and lilies of the valley.Mrs.W.H.Miller of Windsor Mills was matron of honor, wearing pink satin veiled with ninon and a black picture hat.The bridesmaid was Miss Muriel Samson, also of Windsor Mills and wore a blue satin gown with ninon over dress, and a black i hat.Both attendants carried Taft roses.Mr.Edward Tanner of Actonvale acted as best man, and the ushers were.Dr.Louis Tanner of Carlton Place, Ont., and Mr.FTank Opzoomer of Montreal.The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond ring; to each iff the bride\u2019s attendants, signet rings, and to the best man and ushers, pearl stick pins.The bride\u2019s mother wore a gray satin gown and a black hat with white plumes and carried red roses.Mrs.Samson, mother of the groom wore black satin.Mr.and Mrs.Samson left for a wedding trip to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia.The bride travelled in a blue freizette costume with hat of gold colored straw with blue plumes.After their return they will reside in Windsor Mills.The out of town guests were : Mrs.Sum-son, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Miller of Windsor Mills and Mr.Tanner of Actonvale; Mr.and Mrs.J.Samson of Magog.Na Dru Co Laxatives are especially good for children because they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or increased doses.25c.a box, at yonr Druggist\u2019s.National Drus anil Cliamleal Co.of Canada, Limitad.177 Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.Hug.Bouchard, Prop, 50 \u2022*T SHKnBROOKM DAILY RKCDllD FRIDAY, JUNK 13, 1313.THKBH.Tlie Daily Becord bherbrookei record CQy.! *»rlntoTrinjerB Bnd Publisher».Tic®pt\u201e s°ud'iy,.at 100 and 10» Wel-11RTIHH r \u2019\tSherbrooke.»dva^ce ^t °N VÇICIfl itrlotlj U Great Rrt! I anyJ afI,,resa in Canada, ureat Britain and the United Btates \u2022 th^year\u2019 ^\t1 elx month», fl 00 ¦ eentg n>'uJ?tbs- s0 cents ; one month.' 2Ô ScY.*', k,To any address In the Eastern Bcwn^hlps, bK the year only.H.Bk, Circulation Statement Cit eolation Statement for week ending June 7, 1913 \u2019Monday .10(275 Tuesday .10,250 Wednesday .ioi2qo Thursday .i0i225 Friday .10,220 Saturday .io,350 Total .- .61,526 BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathered by Daily Record Correspo ndents in Various Communities RECOMMENDED EASTERN $ TOWNSHIPS HOTELS J (1 RANRv'.Windsor HOTEL.T.A ^ Lyno\u2019a, prop., recently of Montreal.[rVANX/ILLB \u2014 DANVILLE HOUSE, \u201cAaoYo livery, eto.O.M.J.Ingalla, Prop.\u2022ass'\ti «\u2014¦ \u2014¦hi BSISiMES© GAUDS GENERAL CONTRACTORI8.|F V.LAPLANTE Sc CO.GENERAL \u2018 contractor».Métropole Bid.Bell 667 CIVIL ENGINEERS A SURVEYORS.(fd J.ADDIB, C.E., Q.L.S.QUEBEC.YY.,' \u201e°ffice* 81 St- Peter St.Residence, 142 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection».KJ , A.MEADE, COAT1COOK, QUE.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.(Armand c.crepeau.shbr- brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, (Rochelaga Bank BId«.Phone 142.DOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOO.QUE.Quebec I.and Surveyor.Plane »ub-¦Ivlslons and surveys, all kinds.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.W s- DRESSER & CO., SHBR-4\" * \u2022 hrooke, all branche» c i Insurance.Office established 187S.L4 J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AOTS.\u201c '* S.& s.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS, If W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.05 ?Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSj\" ri\u2018: A, C.ETHIER.M.D.-SPECIAL-*' \u2022 ty, Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.d-S King street, Sherbrooke.Que., and by appointment.jltR.WILLIAMS, 20 MONTREAL ST., ' Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m.B-4 p.m.7-8 p.m.and by appointment.COWANSVILLE Arrivals and departures: Mr.H.\u2019 Hulburd, of I Bedford, in town on business Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.Morris Goddard, of Kansas visiting Mr.S.W.Talmadge and his daughter; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Fuller, of ham, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Fuller on Sunday.Mr.Fuller is one of the oldest and roost reliable engineers on the Eastern Division of thq C.P.R.Mrs.(Dr.) C.L.Cotton and daughter, Katherine, had quite an experience coming from Dunham, Tuesday, When near Chappel Corner they met an automobile which in some way frightened their horse which started to run and from there to near the \u201cTree schoolhouse\u201d kept the ladies busy trying to quiet the frightened animal.They at last succeeded, no damage being done.Mrs.T.F.Wood and sister, Mrs.Baxter, of Dunham, visiting friends in Cowansville on Tuesday; Mr.C.Sager, of Fordyce Corners, was in town Wednesday.Mr.Sager is hale and hearty despite his 80 years.Mr.N.Mahanna, near Farnham Ceritre, died on Wednesday.Mr.Harold Tessier of Montreal, Tuesday with his wife and aunt at Shady side.Mr.F, A.Hibbard, of Cherry Hill Farm, has an acre and a half of winter rye that he is trying for an experiment as a green feed for cattle.He has been using it for a week or two and finds it a great milk producer.The only thing that worries him he cannot stop it growing.The whole field is over five feet high and some stalks are six feet.Mr.L.C.Raymond says it fs the best he has seen.Miss Eleanor Tatley cf Montreal, the guest of Mrs.Rodger\u2019s; Mrs.(Dr.) Rodgers and friend.Miss Tatley, to Mansonville, visiting friends on Wednesday.A pleasant and yet in some ways sad party of old neighbors and lifetime friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Teel, at Fordyce Corners, on Tuesday evening, to bid farwcll to Mr.and Mrs.Teel on the eve of their departure for New-boro, Ont., they having lately sold their farm, where they have lived 56 years of married life.Among neighbors and friends in sickness and in health, they have always been 1 ready to rejoice with those who were 1 i i borly kindness that had always been|Mary Hubbard, of Sherbrooke, have extended to himself and family.The arrived at their cottage on the west hymn, \u201cGod Be With You \u2018till We Eide of the lake for the summer.Meet Again,\u2019\u2019 was then sung and the Miss liobit, of Montreal, is at the friends repaired to their various Sanitarium for the summer, homes .after wishing Mr.and Mrs.|\tWilliam Planche motored here from Cookshire on Thursday.Miss Cook and Miss Mildred Cook, of Montreal, are spending a few weeks at Mr.George Macfarlane\u2019s.Mrs.Ai thur Macfailatte, of Cowansville, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Macfarlane.Teel God speed on their journey.Mr.Arthur Touchette has just purchased a five year old mare from Mr.Medard Cote.Price $200.Mr.Roy Vaughan, who has been some months at his old home, left Farn- for the West on Monday last.Miss Gladys O'Brien of Fordyce Corner calling on friends in Cowansville on Wednesday.mm stock OF LOGS JO BF SOLD Nothing Leai\u2019nsci as to Whether Company will Build at Sutton MANSONVILLE.Mrs.James Darling, whose death was mentioned in a previous issue, was before her marriage.Fret love Perkins, daughter af David and Jud-ith Perkins, who were among the 'earliest settlers of the Townships.Mrs.Darling was born in this town m 1821, being one of ten children and has resided here nearly all of her life time.Her first husband was Wm.Jlanchard, by which marriage there were two children, Josette, who died (several years ago, and Edgar, who now lives in Worcester, Mass.Her second husband, Mr.James Darling, died about twenty years ago.About twelve years ago, she moved to Hyde Park, Vt., to live with her daughter, Mrs.Edward Hayes, after whose death she passed part of the time with her son in Worcester.Two years ago she again returned to Hyde Park to live with her grand daugh-tei, Mrs.J.M.Stevens, whose untiring care and devotion was ever bestowed for her comfort.It was at her home her death occurred Saturday morning, May 31th, Her remains wore brought here for burial accompanied by her two grand daughters, Mrs.J.M.Stevens ai d Mrs.Wm.Thorpe.Her funeral took place in St.Paul\u2019s Church, Monday afternoon, of which church she was a very consistent member and an active helper in all kinds of Church work.Mrs.Darling was an exam plary Christian woman, a friend to every one, and her kind deeds and words of counsel will ever ba rt>-membered by those who knew her.Mr.Allan Livingston of Sherbrooke in town on electrical business; Miss McEachion of Essex, N.Y., a guest of Mrs.E.K.Shepard.Mrs.W.H.Boright very pleasantly entertained the Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid on Wednesday of this week.Mr.H.H.Hyland, who has been manager of the Canadian Bank of IRON HILL.A most enjoyable picnic was hold at the Taylor schoolhouse on Friday, it being the closing of a successful term of school taught by Miss Hill, of Cowansville.There were twenty-five persons present, patrons and friends, besides the pupils.Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the district.Miss Hill was presented with a handsome leather suit case by the pupils and patrons of the school.Master Gerald Wiltimorc is home from the District Hospital, and is now doing well.About ion men, good and strong, turned out to assist in raising Mr.John Chapman\u2019s barn on Tuesday.The structure, which is 40x80 feet, went up without a hitch under the supervision of Mr.Orville Sweet, contractor.Mr.Malcolm Cameron, who has been an inmate of The Highlands for about three kyears, lefl on Tuesday for a trip to Scotland to visit his mother.Mr.Cameron has been in the hills for his health, and took treatment for lung trouble from Dr.G.F.L.Fuller, of Cowansville.His improvement has been remarkable.Mr.M.E.Bullard, mayor of Tlrome township, and Mr.F.D.Shutclt to Knowlton on Wednesday, Mayor Bui lard attending a meeting of the county council.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Bullard visited friends at Bcottsmme and East Dunham last week, returning Monday.NUMBER OF WORKMEN LOST THEIR TOOLS IN i FIRE, VALUE OF \u2019WHICH IS CONSIDERABLE.Sutton, June 13.(Special GUM CAMPHOR Moth Ball».Naptha Cedar Flake».Naptha Lavender Flakes.Fre«h »upply just received.F.T.ANSELL \\ Druggist and Stationer, # 10 STIiATHUONA 8Q\u201e, 8lierbrooke, Quo.^ The jere Ln.vo be jinR- w- A- FAR WELL (SPECIALIST J to the Protestant Hospital).Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Dnf-ferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-122 a.na.: 1-4, p,m.and by appointment.IT 'A.DARCHE, M.D.SPECIALIST \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office.4# Kina Street.\u2019At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-B.In Richmond 1st Tuesday oi month.In Thetiord Mine» nn third Tuesday.iTtR.\u2019J.Ar M.ELIE.PHYSICIAN lx-/ and Surgeon, 71 Peel St.Phon» 1293, iTT- C, GAW, V.S., 14 LONDON ST.; OF-J-i.flee, 192 Wellington St.; \u2019phone 1365 DR.RUSSELL THOMAS, ¦0 Melbonrn» St?\tfPhon» T40.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANT.^OHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, Accountant.Commissioner and Andi-tor, Sherbrooke.Que MANUFACTURERS.ITIEO.LONG.SASH AND DOOR Mannfacturer.Write for quotations.TAILORS.HET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT n \u201cNew Method,\u2022' 118J Wellington St.ADVOCATES.S AWRBNCB.MORRIS Sc MoIVER, 2 Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.0 ACOB N ICOL, K.C., ADVOCATE, Crown Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.(1ATB, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-Ccates, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke.|| EONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, U1 18 King St.SIV\u2019M.O.TRACY, ADVOCAT*.187 IVY Wellington St.D\u2019B READY & PANNETON.ADVO-cates, 155 Wellington St.Ceo, Harold Baker, Advocate, Sveetsbvrg Office open every day.Personal attention Wedneeday and Saturdays.Appointment* can be arranged for any time.Montreal Office f CHAUVIN, BAKER A WALKER.Water Work».Water Powers.8*rT»rI»H.ratent HoUettoe.Mint»!.FORttEST W.LORD Undertaker & Embalmer Bell 'phono 808.Private Ambulance Hcadanart#r*i North Hatley Branch : A Rent.B.X.Ham, phone.Ayer's Cliff Branch : A Kent, R.H.McClatchlo, phone.glad and to extend aid and sympathy j Commerce here for the past two served affi1fc.ted- Refreshments were years, has been appointed manager served, after singing the hymn in Oshawa, Ont., his former home \u2018Blessed B?the Tie that Binds\u201d Mrs.| Mri K.Turner oUSuttbn is to Teel was presented with a beautiful I ceed Mr.Hyland here Mr suit-case and Mr.Teel with a gold chain and charm.The Rev.Mr.Brun-dage made the presentation.Mr.Teel made a feeling reply and while thank-ing the friends on behalf of himself and wife expressed feelings of deep regret on being obliged to sever so nviny old ties, A pleasing feature of the evening was the presence of Mr.¦eoa \u2019\u2019towe and family, who purchas-ed Mr.Teel\u2019s farm.Mr, Teel introduced them to the assembled guests and bespoke for them the same neigh- Pur AWAY PICKLES Mathematician Figures Out the Food Question.suc-Hyl\u2019and has made many warm friends who regret his departure.Mrs.B.C.George has returned home from Farnham where she visited her daughter, Mrs.E.P.Racicot.\u2018 -.\u2014\u2014 NEW ROCKLAND.The school in district No.1 closed Friday, June 6, for the summer holidays.\u2019i he Board of School Commissioners furnished prizes for SAND HILL.Quite an interesting debate took place in the hall on Tuesday evening, June 3rd, on the subject \u201cResolved that women should have the vote.\u201d After hearing both sides ably discussed, the judges decided in favor of the affirmative, by a very few points.At the ico cream supper given by the guild the sum of $31 was re alized.Late arrivals an: Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Boyd, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Copping; Miss Maud Far.teau at her uncle\u2019s, Mr.M.lllnd-gettee ; Mr.R.Hall, of Linda, at Mr.R.Laberee\u2019s ; Miss Ruby Labcree and Mrs.Ashe home from Danville.Mrs.A.Hodge will entertain guild on Wednesday, June 18th.the DUNBORO.Mr.Alex Buchanan died at his home on Saturday, June 7th., at the advanced age of 71 years 6 months, 3 weeks and 3 days.Deceased had been in poor health for the past five years, hut was under the doctors care for the past six months.If anyone requires a clear head it is a teacher of mathematics.He must reason in the abstract as it were, and full concentration of mind is necessary if correct results are to be forthcoming.A man writes: \u201cI am a teacher of mathematics and for 15 years prior to four years \u2019¦ spelling; third in arithmetic, ago 1 either took a lunch composed ; and F.H.drawing, of cold sandwiches, pickles, etc., to j Dorcas R.Armstrong first in map school or hurried home and quickly j and F.H.drawing; second in writing ate a hot dinner.,\tj and arithmetic; third in dictation, spelling, composition, Can.history .\t.\t-\tall the Although a great sufferer,he bore his pupils.Mrst, awarded H.Isabella I pain patiently, lie i#-survived by a Bruce; second, Willie D.Fraser.In (widow and seven children, Mrs.Hor-Grarie II., Irene Armstrong and Stel ace Gilbert, Mrs.D.L.la Bruce.Grade I., Evelyn Davis.In the afternoon a very enjoyable picnic was held, with races, games, etc.A nice lunch was served.The following is the standing: Willie - ace Gilbert, Mrs.D.L.Ingalls, George of Windsor, Vt., William of Newport, Vt., Leslie of Saskatoon, Sask., Miles and Sadie who reside on the homestead.The remains were bore to their last resting place bv ,.,\tFr'a'5fr first; arithmetic,three sons and son-in-law, in the dictation, spelling and English; sec- , KpisCopal 0eraetrry at Dunham.ond in geography, grammer, compo sition, Scripture, elocution, map and F.H.drawing; third in writing.H.Isabella Bruce first in Scripture, C.history, writing, geography, composition, grammar and elocution: second in English, dictation and map \u201cThe result was that I went to my afternoon work feeling heavy, dull of brain and generally out of sorts.Fi nally I learned about Grape-Nuts, food and began to use it for my noonday lunch.\u201cFrom the first I experienced a great change for the better.The heavy, unpleasant feeling anil sour stomach caused by the former dint disappeared.The drowsy languor and disinclination to work soon gave way to a brightness and vim in my after noon work, a feeling entirely new to me.\u201cMy brain responds promptly to the requirements put upon it, and what is of more importance, the re suits have been lasting and more sat isfactory the longer I have used Grape-Nuts as a food.\u201cMy wife had been suffering from weak stomach accompanied by sick headaches nearly all her life.She is invariably relieved of these when she.sticks to Grape Nuts, eaten either dry or with milk.Her stomach has grad ually grown stronger and ter head aches less frequent since she began to eat Grape Nuts.\u201d \u201cThere\u2019s a Ren.son.\u201d Name given by Canadian F:; turn Co., Windsor, Ont.Read th\" booklet, \u201cThe Road to Wellville,\u201d in | pkgs.Ever read the aboifce letter?A new one appears from time to \\ time.Theii are tfenulne, true, and full of human Interest.English, Scripture, geography, grammar and elocution.Grade 11.-Stella Bruce first in writing, grammar, spelling.Scripture, elocution, map and F.tl.draw PEARCETON Arrivals and departures: Miss Lor-ena Wright, of Stanbridge East, calling on friends recently; the Misses Daisy and Pearl Corey, of Lowell, Mass., with relatives and friends; Mrs Rose Corey and Mrs.Ernest Thompson, with little Raymond, the weekend with Mrs.Louis Touchette, of Brigham; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Clark, of Sutton, at Mr.G.W.Gage\u2019s recently; Mrs.J.B.Losaw, to her home in Chester, Vt., on Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.C.M.Barber, who intends making her home with Mrs.Losaw; Mr.Bert Johnson, of Stanbridge East; Mr.Howard Guth ing; second in English, dictation, geo , rie, Miss Muriel Guthrie, and Miss graph y and Can.history; third in , Bessie Jondrow, of Pigeon Hill, at arithmetic.Irene Armstrong first in dictation, geography, composition and Eng.; second writing, map and F.H.draw ing, Scripture, spelling, arith.and elocution; third in C.history and grammar.Frederick Frazer first in arithmetic and Can.history; second in composition and grammar; third in draw ing, Scripture, spelling, dictation and geography; fourth in writing.Aver age 64 p.c.Chester Bruce second in writing, fourth in other subjects.Average 50 p.c.Grade L- -Evelyn Davies 90, pirns LeveilleirXOi p.r.ist Primer\u2014Lida Davies 90, Davies 87 p.c.Physical Culture \u2014 Dorcas strong, Isabella Bruce, Chester Bruce 05, Willie Fraser, Fred Frazer, Irene Armstrong, S.Bruce 90.Singing 1.Armstrong, f.Brdee, W.| Frazer SO, S.Bruce, F.Frazer, O Bruce 75.Mr.C.II.Jones\u2019 on Sunday.Anics- Hazcl Ann - FOR TEETHINXi GH I HO REN MATHIEU\u2019S NERVINE POWDERS For neadnrhr and Neuralgia nr.» el'ep well.f i,,Hirn cutting to Powders /or 25^JV It your doalor mnnot supply yon, 1110 .i.j,.Mathiou Co., Sherbrooke, r «4., «enfin box postpaid on receipt of priée.P.C.DuBOYCE Notary, ftinlititr, Etc. Bny lot* in thi* «ubdlvlnio».They \u2022hould have a big advance in value* within two to three year*.They ar* well located.Write for further particular».Improved Realties Limited 179 St.Jamfts St.,\tMontreal CHEESE MARKET STEADY.Montreal, June 13.\u2014Receipts of cheese were 10,330 boxes as against 3,248 for the same date a year ago.A steady feeling prevails in the market, hut the volume of business doing shows little improvement, as the demand from English buyers is still somewhat limited and principally for small lots.We quote prices as follows: Finest western white .12 to .12| Finest western colored .11| to .12 Finest eastern white .00 to .Ilf Finest eastern colored .00 to .11| COUNTRY BOARDS.Woodstock, Ont., June 13.\u2014At the cheese market between 1,200 and 1,300' boxes of cheese were boarded.Of these 46 boxes were white, the balance colored.The highest price bid on the hoard was Hie, but no sales were made.The offerings were largely of June make.Madoc, June 13.\u2014There were 640' boxes of cheese boarded; all sold at life.er than on Monday.At this reduc tion the demand from packers was good and an active trade was done in selected lots at $10.50 to $10.65 per 190 lbs.weighed off cars.There was also a weaker feeling in the market for dressed hogs on account of the above reduction, and packers lowered their prices 25c per 100 lbs., with sales of abattoir fresh-killed at $14 25 to$14.50 per 100 lbs.TO-DAY'S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotations New York Market and transactions Montreal Stock Exchange, reported by P.B.McCurdy & Cc., Art Building, Sherbrooke.Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.Orxr.Amal.Copper .esj Atchison .i>5 C.P.R.217J Ches.& Ohio .55'j Erie .23* Gt.Northern .ll'Jj Lehigh Valley\t 147 N.Y.Central .yyj Penna.losj Reading .13^j Rock Island .14j Sou.Pac.93g Sou.Ry.208 St.Paul.'.R>2i Union Pac.143\tj S.S.Steel, Com.' 53j American Can.24\tj U.S.Rubber .38 Soo .117 Cotton\u2014 July .1207 Oct.1143 Dec.1143 11.15 ijoi 951 218 56 J 23j 120g 1471 y9j 109J 1351 15i 931 20J 1021 114 j 591 22.50\u2014Saturday Sale $1 25 Straw Suit Cases Straw Suit Cases, nicely made, lifjhfc weight, good brass lock and clasps, strong handle, very desirable far ladies' use,\t'Cl 'vll Special .\u2019D 1 Robespierre Collars 25c Some prettily trimmed with Bulgar iau ribbon, 35c.values, To-morrow .25c Ladies\u2019 Belts Black, cardinal or white, patent leather quality, 25c.kinds, I,(W-, Sale price .¦ Men\u2019s Balbriggan Underwear Vests' and Drawers in all sizes.Double thread balbriggan, all nicely finished, 50c.value, Sale price .\\ \\y Negligee Shirts 48c Soft quality, neat stripe patterns, cuffs attached.Sizes 12j to KH.65c.value, Sale price .xtO!C $1.00 CORSET For 69c Lohg waist, extended hips, 4 hose supporters, £oad quality, dollar line, 69c Sale price 70c CORSET For 49c With hese supporters, long waist, extended hips, a regular 70c.value, 49c BOOKS AT 60c No\u2019e these new titles:\u2014 \u201cJ'jyceof theNorih Woids\u201d Comstock.Sale price \tHOSIERY\t\tWhite Muslins 12 l-2c\t Fine Black Cotton Hose\t\t\tfor windows, pretty designs,\t36 in.Ladies' far \t\t25c.line\t20cj\twide, 15c.and 17c.kinds, for \t\t12\u2018c Boys\u2019\tCotton Kibbed Hose\t\tFloor Oilcloth 25>c\t Our big 2>5c.value for \t\t\t20c\t1, It, 2 and 24 yds.wide,\tblock House Furnishing Specials White Cottage Poles with ends and brackets,\t1 \u2022 >à 20( .line for .I \u2014 * Stair Carpets Good quality Tapestry, five designs to select from, 75c.value, Silk Lisle or Silk Boot Hose Black, white or tan, fine quality, 50 cent grade, Sale price .OvJCa Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas 95c A regular ¥1.25 value, last Mark, top.strong steel frame, assorted handies,\tin- , Sale price .\u2022/VJM Ladies\u2019 Knitted Silk Ties 25c Black and colors\u2014a tie that is much in demand, now .or floral designs, serviceable quality.Saturday sale, per yard .Sale price Curtain Stretcher Accommodates any size curtain, To-morrow .98c White Combinations 58c for Ladies.Assorted sizes, a cool, comfortable undergarment for the hot weather,\t\"vWf* 75c.kinds for .«JvH» White Castile Soap Big pound bars, 15c.value, for .10c Hammocks Hang one under the tree, and keep cool the coining warm weather.\u2022Prices, #1.25, #2.00, $2.90, #2.90, #4.50 and #5.90.Ladies\u2019 Undervests 10c sleeves, lOci Without or witli 1-4 15c.kind for .\u201cLove of the Wild\u201d McKishnie.\u201cThe Root of Kvil\u201d Dixon.\u201cThe Bolted Door\u201d Gibbs.\u201cHia Rise to Power\u201d Miller.Formerly LoIJ at 1.25 now 50c Yard Wide Silks 80c Full 96 in.wide, in a splendid quality of soft Messaline quality, black and desirable combination shades \u2014 #1.00 and #1.10 values,\tWlOr* Bale price .OVaL/ LADIES\u2019 CLOVES Kid Gloves 75c Ordinary length in black and\t,4 colors, 90c.value, per pair.\u2022 *Jvl Long Kid Gloves BlaC Boys\u2019 Wash Suits Dlousc find Pants, various qualities \u201465c.,\t75c,, ¥l .00 and §1.25 per suit.* Boys\u2019 Wash Waists fit .65c., 75c.and §1.00.Black, Grey, Tun or White,\t\u2014 - .1, Attractive Offerings in Ready-to-Wear for Saturday Girls\u2019 Summer Dresses are all reduced for To-morrow\u2019s selling.A great number of pretty styles in Percales, Ginghams and Zephyrs.Sizes for girls\u20143, 4, 6, 8, 10,\t12,\t14,\t16 and 18 years.85c.line for 68c.#1.15 and #1.25 line for .95c.#1.65 and #1.75 line for .Si .45 #2.00 and #2,25 line for .#1.75 Clearing White Skirts 75c Worth #1.25, slightly mussed, last season's p-oods, Sale price .I ?JL- Waist Sale White I.awns and Colored Percale Waists, all on sale, none reserved.Notice these small prices : 60c.line for .39c.85c.line for .65c.#1.00 line\tfor .85c.#1.25 line\tfor .98c.#1.00 line\tfor .$1.25 #2.00 line\tfor .#1.70 Girls\u2019 Dresses Sizes\u20143, 4,\t6 and 8 years, White Lawn and Colored Percales, Sale price, each .Middy Waists 98c Pretty Middy Waists, white with pretty collars of contrasting colors.#1.25 value.\tQlQlni To-morrow .7/0CJ Motor Coats $8.90 Linen qualities, full length, a comfortable coat for motoring o»r driving, #5.00 value,\t{1/1 Sale price .n%J.» A / Dress Skirt Sale A chance to secure a separate skirt, at little cost.Cream Serge Dress Skirts Very new.#5.90\tFjjQ \u2014also\u2014 Colored and Black Dress Skirts, all sizes.nr.1:\u2019:!.m.m #3.75 and #4.00 lines\tl(J|^ readies\u2019 Sweater Coats $1.98 in black, white, cardinal or grey, plain coat back, all wool quality, a specially desirable garment, for outings, all sizes, #2.25 value id* J (I1Q Sale price .WM Black Silk Coats Very suitable for elderly ladies, a rich garment.Sizes 34 to 44 bust.Special values at $9,\t#10, #12.50 and #15.House Dresses $1.25 We believe this is one of the best offerings you will find in the city, pretty styles, all new stock.Sizes 32 to 42,\t$1.5o and $1.75 values.Saturday\tU* 1 \u2022>*7 for .?I>1 Ladies' Waterproofs $5.90 A very nice Rainproof in black, navy or fawn shades, silky iinisk, #7.00 Salef price .$5.90 Wash Skirls $1.38 A new lot WWite Wash Skirts, duck and pique qualities, with deep hem to allow for shrinking, $1.50 and #1.60 values,\tûf 1 Sale price .?Pr.tJOj Special Reduced Prices on Cloth Coa*s and Costumes for Ladiee, Misses and Giils EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 8 to 10 a.m.Tomorrow No t.l.pho.order, accepted (or tk.p.cleli.Com.roari.ll or .«nd.PEANUT BUTTER\u2014 25c.jar.\tI 8 to 10\ta.m.I.e/L MAIjT VINEGAR\u2014 Usual 25c.bottle,\t4 8 to 10 a.m.J.t/C CANNED CORN\u2014 10c.tin, 8 to 10 a.m., 3 for .-.JL CANNED PEACHES\u2014 8 to 10\ta.m.,\t1 per tin .J I L CLEANED CURRANTS\u2014 10c.packeta, 8 to 10 a.m., 3 for .z-./L COCOANUT\u2014 20c.packet,\t1 4 .8 to 10 a.m.J TfCi GRAPIS NUT\u2014 Usual 15o.packet,\tOftex 8 to 10 a m., 2 pkt*.(or.,.BAKER'S CHOCOLATE\u2014 23c.cake,\t-J 8 to 10\ta.m.J-t/L TOILET PAPER\u2014 8 to 10 a.m.8 teo-cent pkts.tor .ROYAL HOUSEHOLD OR FIVE ROSES FLOUR\u2014 IPO (V-per bag .SUGAR\u2014 Halifax.\tU* 1 \"tA per bag\t.\u2022u\u2018T.*k\\f GROCERY SECTION Lessen the cost of living by purchasing your groceries here.Two phones for prompt service.Phone your order if you can't come.27 c 25 c SODA BISCUlTB\u2014 Hamilton's Soda Biscuits, 25c.box, To-morrow .HEINTZ BAKP1D BEANS BEANS\u2014 Plain, or in Tomato Sauce, or Red Kidney Beans,\tl ^wé per tin .1 «M3 BOILING EGGS, 27c.\u2014 Very freshest, big brawn boiling eggs, per dozen .OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL.NEW MILLED GRAHAM FkOlTR, FRESH GROUND GOLD DUST CORN MEAL, FRESH ROLLED WHEAT, nil six pounds for .OLIVES\u2014 Big bun luet bottles, 60c.value.Sale price .t>M SARDINES\u2014 Finest imported Sardines, 1 Or* 15c.grad.3 for .LViC\u2019 TOMATO KETCHUP\u2014 E.I).Smith's pure tomato ketchup \u2014fresh stock,\t» VT ,.per bottle .\u2014 LEMONS\u2014 Choice stock, thin skin, OA,4 per dozen .«JV/v> HIRE'S ROOT BEER\u2014 The great temperance drink, 25c.bottle makes 5 gallons, ! (W* HEINTZ PURE OLIVE OIL\u2014 for salads, etc.The very finest grade.Three sizes\u2014\u201830c.,\t50c., 85c.per bottle.Tomatoes Britania Brand \u2014 Extra choice quality.Sale price .25c 2 tins for.QUAKER ROLLED OATS\u2014 A shipment direct from the factory to-day.Big packages .\u2014also\u2014 Bags of 40 pounds for .22c $1.35 MIXED BISCUITS\u2014 Three kinds, fresh1 stock, ready for to morrow.Extra good value at 10c.pound.Sale price, O* Three lbs.for .2i)C ASPARAGUS-Two tins for Usual 17c.yn.25c PICKLES\u2014 Jumbo bcttles, white onions, plain mixed, or mixed in mustard, \u2022ÿO,tl per bottle .LARD-\t-T,, Pure lard Ih 3-lb.paila .PRUNES\u2014 Fine California Prunes, 2 pounds for .CANNED PUMPKIN\u2014 Just the stuff for a \u2019\u2019pumpkin pie,\" big 3.pound tin, i OI\u201e each .J \u2014 C EVAPORATED APPLES\u2014 Usual 124c.pound.Sale price, 2 lbs.for .PYRAMID FLY PAPER\u2014 Hangs from the ceiling or any wall hook.A sure catcher, Two for .i)C In boxes of 50 for §t.OO.CANNED PEAS\u2014 Dairy Button Einest quality, jint taken into stuck.Price per pound.25 O Canned Fruits Peaches, 3-lb, tin for .30c.Pears, 3-lb.tin for .30c.Cherries, 2-lb, tin for .25c.Pie Peaches.3-lb.tin for .15c.Apples, gallon cans .25c.FOR THE EMERGENCY SHELF\u2014 Corn Beef, per tin.25c.Canned Ham, per tin .25c.Canned Tongue .,, 45C Sardines .5c., 10c., 'Ï2ic.Kip Herrings .18c.Lobster, tin.30c.Salmon, tin .15c., 25c., 30c.Potted Ham, tin .124c.SPANISH ONIONS\u2014 New stock.3 lbs.for FOR HOUSECLEANING\u2014 Lye, 2 tins for .15c.Powdered Ammonia, 3 pkts.25c.Bon Ami, cake .12c, PURE GOLD STUFF\u2014 taken into stock to-day.Jelly Powder.Two for .15c 19c Salad Dressing, Two for .Quick Pudding, Three pkts.for Pie Filling, Three pkts.for 15c 15c 25c 25c HAMILTON\u2019S SODA BISCUITS\u2014 for'.\"\t 20C\tBrittania brand.Sale prices, 2 tins for \t\t25c \tRAISINS\u2014\t MAOGI SOUPS\u2014 A fresh lot just received, 5c.packet ;\t6 for \t \u2014«M\tCalifornia Cleaned and Raisins in pound packets, value, Sale price .\tSeeded H)c LEMON CHEESE\u2014\tEXTRACTS\u2014\t 25c.jars.Makes a delicious sand-\tLemon and Vanilla Extracts.\t wich,\t\u2022Ml/*! Sale price \t \u2014\tTwp big 10c.bottles fer \t\t15c SUGAR IS DOWN\u2014\tCORN BEEF\u2014\t We oficr twenty bags of Halifax\tExtra choice stock taken into store\t pure cane sugar, in one Imndred-pound bags.\td* 1 \"7/\\ per bag \t «Ttt.«M/\tto-day, full pound size, per tin \t\t25c \t\t CORN FLAKES\u2014 Fresh stork in to-dgy, Three pkts.for .Orangeade, bottle .Lemonade, be tile .Lime Juice, bottle Health Salt, tin .10c.U>c.10c.10c.Buy a half pound packet of Blue Ribbon Tea at 20c and you have a chance of winning one of the Curts.See window.t. MOOT* SHHRHHOÜKa CàTLY rhoord prtbay, jünb ïs, rsïï.J.A.ROBERT The Store of SATISFACTION TTHE pleasnre of weai-'*¦ ing a Straw Hat is y ours again.i But dou\u2019c spoil that pleasure by buying \u201cJUST A STRAW Come here, because our Straws are of the better kind\u2014and you choose from a selection of styles that are difterent.SO COME IN TO-DAY.Rï= Mamlacmciig anc Retailing Funier ttt tve J.A.ROBERT 69 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, u Quebec.Retailer o/ Men's Fine Hats HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE COURSES MACDONALD COLLEGE WILL IN-STITCTB CAMPAIGN IN RUR- , AL PARTS.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, June 13 \u2014 In proportion to the admissions, a greater number of students completed this year the icourse^in Household Science at Macdonald College than ever before, according tc the announcement at the closing exercises by Miss Fisher.Over one hundred students registered in the various courses during the year, and nearly fifty per cent.of the students received honor ing.The purely mechanical KEEP CALVES TO SAVE FAMINE PRICE W A SH- OP REMEDY- PjR HIGH MI A .URGED BY INGTON.Washington, June 13.\u2014Convinced that the high prices of meats could be sharply and effectively reduced ; through the enactment of a law pro- hibitiag the slaughtering of calves, the Chamber of Commerce announced ! yesterday its intention to appeal to 'Congress for some such legislation.i Eminent physicians throughout the i country will be asked to testify as to | the unwholesomeness of veal as food, stand- ]and their testimony will be submitted opera- to Congress when the crusade is tions in cooking, sewing, laundry launched, work and other subjects continue to > Argentina, the Chamber points out, anpeàl to a much greater degree has a law which prohibits the killing than the purely scientific side of the of a male beef animal until it is three subject.The majority of the students .years old, and a female until it has have had very little previous exper- , reached six years.Leaders in the ience in the diflerent phases of housekeeping and encouraging work was done in the diflerent classes.\u201cWhat is needed,\" declared Miss Fisher, \u2018\u2018is a more rapid development of work in special investigations and experiments from the standpoint of those who appreciate the needs and use to be made of such information.This year, some work along these lines has been started and as the results have been most interesting and can be applied in the most practical way it is to be hoped that in future provision will be made for further work of this character.\u201cConsiderable progress bus also ' been made in extension work, and this year a number of Women's Insti- | tutes have been organized in various parts of the province.The prospers ] are bright as far as the future development of this work is concerned and the School of Household Science movement contend that the slaughter of calves in the United States has not only raised the price of meats, hut is threatening its standing as a meat producing country.DUNHAM.Mayor E.E.Hall, Mr.Geo.M.Beech and Mr.M.E.Baker were in Notre Dame de Stanbridge on Monday.Mr.Job Selby, Selby Lake, is visiting friends in Boston, Hartford, and other points of interest in the New England States.C.\tP/ R.Will MW EXimjjl FAMAM Vice President and Other Officials Make Tour of Inspection CORPORATION IS MAKING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AT BRIDGE AND ON SIDEWALKS.Farnham, June 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.D.\tMcNicoll, vice-president of the C.P.R.Co., visited Farnham yesterday in a special train, accompanied by Mr.J.W.Leonard, Mr.Hodge, general superintendent : Mr.C.Cayle, general master mechanic, and other officials made an inspection of the roundhouse and other buildings of the C.P.R.with a viewT, it is understood, to extensive repairs and enlargement, owing to the company\u2019s increasing business.IMPROVING BRIDGE APPROACH.The town authorities are making extensive alterations in the approaches to the iron bridge and are removing all the wooden sidewalks, etc., replacing them with concrete.The alterations will add greatly to the comfort of pedestrians.REMOVING COLLEGE RUINS A large body of men, under the supervision of an expert, are blowing up with dynamite the walls of the college, which was burned down last year.The stone is being used to rebuild the wharf along the bank of the river.As soon as possible a large commercial academy is to be built upon the old site.NOTES.Dr.Blake, of Frelighsqurg, was visiting Dr.Slack and other friends in Farnham.Mr.George Cook, brother of Mr.C.Cook, is paying Farnham friends a visit.Mr.Cook has been living of late years in Winnipeg, where he has large interests.Mr.Philip Hanver, of Cowansville, was in Farnham on Wednesday afternoon, delivering three valuable horses to Mr.Jackson, manager in the Townships of Messrs.o»eele, Briggs & Co., of Toronto.Mr.Jackson was showing a beautiful, perfectly matched bay team upon the streets of Farnham, also a very fine black single driving horse.The examinations of the Model School pupils began to-day.Archdeacon Naylor is the examiner.Mr.Dufresne, ex-M.P.P.of Rou-ville, paid Farnham friends a visit on Thursday ; Mr.Ralph Noyes, deputy post office inspector, made a short call at the post office.The remains of the late Mrs.G.Baker will be taken to South Durham for interment.A service will be held by Archdeacon Naylor at the house before leaving.WILL [SIAM AGRlCULLWAL MtAU Richmond County Council iMakes Grant For This Purpose MAINTENANCE OF THE INSANE IN ASYLUMS WAS CAUSE OF LENGTHY DISCUSSION.Richmond, June 13.\u2014(Special) The regular quarterly session of the County Council took place in the Court House with Warden J.E.GuUlemette, Mayor of Danville, in thes Chair, and the following members of the County Council in attendance \u2014 M.G.Crombie, Mayer of Kingsbury; Leonard St.Laurent of the Township of Windsor; Elie Desaulniers of the North part of the Township of Windsor; S.H.Fraser, of New Rockland; Augustin Girard, of the Township of Stoke; George Richer, of the Township of St.George de Windsor; Adolphe Prefontaine, of the Parish of St.Francis Xavier de Brompton; Fred J.Verrill of the Village of Melbourne; Geo.T.Pope, of Melbourne Township; G.H.Barlow, of the Township of Shipton; Jos.Giroux of the Township of Brompton, and Arthur Lafrance of the- Village of Asbestos; P.C.Duboyce, N.P., Sec.-Treas., being also present.: is anxious to further the interests of .Women's Institute work in Quebec in every possible way, in order tbat I the work of the school may be more j effective in reaching trie women throughout the Province, especially those of the rural districts/\u2019 CHARGE OWNER WITH BURNING HOTEL.Malone, N.Y., June 13.\u2014William Ba-ley, former proprietor of the Hotel De Wilson, the burning of which early on the morning of April 17 last caused the deaths of seven persons, was arrested charged with manslaughter i in connection with the burning of the hotel.BBSS THE FINEST PLUG TOBACCO CHEWING ALWAYS AN AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.Two lengthy discussions occupied, me ù.c.teiii,.L.,i oi rue uouucil until a» ter tne oruilial'y nour ot adjOuiu-uteui.ilie nl'tot w ub relative to tue esLaoiisiimenc in tins county of ua agricultural bureau in orcier to «*»-eioc tar titers to get scientific and practical aid anu advice in tne beoe manner ot handling their different sous anu in me oieeuiug of animais, in oruer to mane tue oeneiits.mom piain, rvir.uuooyce uau invited mr.A.A.uampoeli, who uas enarge cu one of the curee or four bureaus m this province, to come from Leunox-ville and discuss the matter witn tne uouncii.Mr.Campbell told of tne woraings ot his bureau and how it aimeu to assist farmers in an thejr problems and cost tbe county about ¦jsdU or idbu, tne letter irom tue iviacdonalu college snowing tbat tue balance of the expense would likely be borne by the Dominion and rro-vincial Departments of Agriculture, in uncario, there are aireauy in op-eiation thirty-tour such bureaus and more being continually applied lor.There, tue Department of Education pays for a portion of this instruction and the demonstrators teacu farming in the schools.The time has gone oy when an uneducated n«an can inaKe a success of farming.He needs to be the best read man in the country.Mr.Duboyce insisted that the continual round of conventions held by experts from the provincial and Dominion Departments ef Agriculture in the District of Bedford had bene-litted the average farmer and should be commenced here.Mayors Richer and Giroux opposed the ideas advanced by Messrs.Duboyce and Campbell, but the rest of the eleven Mayors favored the project and an appropriation was made of $300 towards the formation of this bureau in this County under the charge of a graduate of some agricultural college.It was asked that the graduate be able to speak both languages and the Secretary was ordered to take up the matter vigorously with both the Ottawa and c,uebec authorities, and also find out if Sir Win.Macdonald would assist.MAINTENANCE OF INSANE.The other discussion was about the present system of payments for maintenance of insane.A man will become insane in a municipality and the Council will take every possible means to get him outside their limits and thus oblige some other municipality, in sel(-protection, to send him to the asylum and get stuck for one-half his maintenance in the asylum or reformatory school, perhaps for sixty years on one person.The other half cf the costs are borne by the Province as a whole.The Township of Melbourne Is a suflerer.A young man named Carmel, a minor, became insane in 1904 in the Township of Stnkely.When he learned of the intentions of the Btukely authorities to care for him forcibly, he ran away and got to he a menace to the people of Melbourne who sent him up.Since then, they have refused to pay his maintenance, stating he was not a resident of Melbourne.There was, in 1904, no law making a previous residence of six months necessary for establishment of domicile and no very vigorous action was taken by Melbourne to get themselves relieved of this charge.Now the Government threatens to sue the County Council for it.If the County Council gets sued, R will have to turn to the Township of Melbourne to he recouped.Mayor Pope produced letters showing that his Township was not liable; Mr.Duboyce stated that he had repeatedly asked the Treasury Department to assess this account against Stnkely and have O.D.Griggs, Collector for Bedford District, collect it instead of Morkill and Bissonnett of this district or else remit it altogether.No action had been taken by the Department, so the County Council told Mr.Duboyce not to pay the hill but to write the Department that the amount $5fi0 was owing by Stuke-ly where the papers were signed and where this Council is satisfied was domiciled at the time of his committment.Neither the Mayor nor Hecretary of Htnkely nor Melbourne ever signed the papers.He has been kept on the commitment papers signed by his father and by the doctor and priest of Stukely.PROVINCE SHOULD ASSUME -PAYMENT.R was appropriate that, at this same session, a request was received hy the Council from the Council of Missisquol County asking that the Provincial authorities he asked to assume the whole payment of maintenance of insane.The motion was AGIST MM A.Bouthillier\u2019s Claim For Damages Not Well Founded SOUGHT TO RECOVER $388 FOR LOSS OCCASIONED THROUGH A- COLLISION.Mr.Justice Hutchinson rendered judgment in the Superior Court yesterday in the case of Adolphe Bou-thillier against the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Co.This was an action whereby the plaintiff sued the company defendant for 83S8.75 as damage.He alleged that on the 1st.of August, 1912, while driving on the Lennoxville road, that his horse became unmanageable and dragged the waggon on to the street car true.At that time a street car was approaching from Lennoxville, and notwithstanding the fact that he had given notice of the danger he was in the motorman paid no attention to the same.The result was that a collision took place.The horse was injured and the waggon smashed.The company defendant denied liability and contended that there was no negligence on the part of those in charge of the car, hut that \u2018 the accident was due entirely to the fault and negligence of the plaintiff.The Court in giving judgment, reviewed the evidence at some length.The plaintiB when examined as a witness stated that he was driving towards Sherbrooke on Wellington Street, and that a car of the company defendant was coming behind him.When he found that the car would overtake him he gathered up the reins, he found them disarranged and in attempting to pull the horse clear ot the railway track he reined him on to the track.Seeing that he was likely to be run over by the car he signalled to the motorman and cried out to him to stop, and that he did this when 200 feet distant from the car.The plaintiff stated that if the motorman had acted promptly he could easily have stopped the cor.On the other hand the motorman swears that he saw no signals and heard no cries from plaintiff,, and that he was within five or six feet of the plaintiff\u2019s carriage when the plaintiff's horse turned abruptly across the track.The motorman then applied the emergency brakes, but was unable to stop the car before colliding with plaintiS\u2019s carriage.The witnesses Caulback and Kenal-ty both stated that they were sitting on the verandah of the former\u2019s house, and were opposite where the collision took place.Both stated that, in their opinion, it was impossible to stop the car before the collision took place.The horse was unmanageable, and the accident was unavoidable.The Court held that from the proof adduced the concludion was unavoid able that the accident in nuestion could not have been prevented by the motorman in charge of the car.The evidence did not establish any fault attributable to the defendant or its employees, and plaintiff\u2019s action was dismissed with costs, put without hesitation by Mr.Pope, seconded bv Mayor Lafrance and passed, a copy being ordered sent to Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie.THE STOKE ROAD QUESTION.The evergreen matter of the Stoke road again came up and the Secretary was ordered to call the County Delegates of Sherbrooke, Compton, and Richmond together at Sherbrooke on Wednesday, the 9th of July, at 1.30 p.m.in the Registry Office, Sherbrooke, to clean up this matter.The Warden and Mayors Fraser and Lafrance are the Richmond delegates.MANY BILLS PASSED.Many bills were passed, among them bping part of the bills for the repairs to the Court House.These repairs are important and numerous and have never been discussed in the pres^.A large new vault has been built for the Registry Office; new sliding doors being put between Mr.Duboyce\u2019s office and the Council room; new roof on the front porch and new cement steps for the side door.The bills paid were for the vault door and combination.The Secretary was ordered to pay the contractor as soon as the bill should be accepted by Messrs.Cromb«e, Pope and Stevens, the building committee.Other bills paid were insurance, janitor\u2019s, coal, etc.Petitions were received from tbe Asbestos and Asbestic Co., and GET .You Cannot Afford to Buy Your Suit Unless You Have Seen Our Display You cannot afford to miss seeing this splendid array of new garments even if you don\u2019t need a tiling.We want you to come and see what we have to offer.You will find us always glad to show you because it makes us pretty certain we\u2019ll see you again.Suits, $12, $15.50, $15.00, $18.00 up to $25.00 It Pays to Buy Ciothiug at Rosenblootn\u2019s It pays not alone because- you get more value for your money, hut because you are also assured of correct style, considerate treatment and lasting satisfaction.CLOTHING HAIL\u2014\u2014 J.IfOSEftfBLOOM AND GO.The Store that Sets the Pace.À1 the New Books AT ! FRASER\u2019S! Have you read \"JOYCE OF THE NORTH WOODS ?\" The best seller of the season.Now in 50c.edition.i Danger - Sound Your Klaxet The Klaxet Horn will draw attention, and command roadway when all others fail.Sold by ffc\t¦ B n UREO SALES Phone 431\t9 Albert Street.Nursery Rhymes Modernized No.2 Mary had p.little lamb.On the day'of the exajn.When t ime came for dinner.She also ate of Allatt\u2019s Bread And now her name stands at the head Of th'e list as chief prize-winner.ALLATT \u201cT H K BAKU B\u201d ncll 724.; man named Belisle, asking that their properties he taken from Shipton and included in the Village of Asbestos, so they can avail themselves of water-works and sewers.The Secretary a | was ordered to send copies of those petitions to the Shipton Council and delay action until said last mentioned Council was heard from.interest mt 4 per cent, allowed on deposit., computed half-yearly.Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Go.Office, Art Building.Office hour*, 9 to 5; on Saturday*, ft to 12.Telephone 539.W.A.HALE, Preiident.R.N.ROBINS, Sec.-Trea*.Spend your nights upon a Banner Spiral Bed Spring and your days will be more worth living We arc alsocxclunive representatives for the Celebrated Outermoor Felt Matresieo towards Furniture Go 171 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.\"Alaska on nn article means \" High grade\u201d every par tide.IJAWWnj; 3^0388 23830 "]