Sherbrooke daily record, 16 juin 1913, lundi 16 juin 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JUNE 16 1913.ONE CENT MEET QUEBEC -CABINETJNE 26 Good Roads Petition Will be Presented Iben BIG DELEGATION EXPECTED\u2014 QUEBEC, RICHMOND, SHERBROOKE, MONTREAL .\tHIGHWAY.The good roads\u2019 project as outlined at the recent good roads\u2019 convention at Richmond, will he formally laid before the Quebec Cabinet on Thursday, June 26th, at 11 a.m.A notice has just been issued to all the municipal councils along the proposed route, asking that delegates be sent.The premier and cabinet will receive the delegation at 11 a.m.The delegates are asked to assemble in the private bills\u2019 committee room at 9 a.m.It is expected there will be a very large attendance.ME Oil FOR (KCMÏS OF MIO Mail Train at Lake Me-gantic Caught Car on Crossing MEN HAD TIME TO JUMP TO SAFETY- ENGINEER STOPPED QUICKLY.Lake Megantic, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014What might have been a serious accident happened here on Saturday evening.As two men were approaching the O.P.R.crossing nec.v the Town Hall in an automobile, quite leisurely and talking to each other they did not notice the incoming mail train until it was close to them.They involuntarily moved the front wheel from the direction of the engine, stopped and jumped out.The engineer with great presence of mind stopped the train very quickly but the cow catcher caught under the tire qf the front wheel and slewed the> auto around and pulled it along for a few feet.The occupants afterwards got in it and drove off.It was a pretty close call for if it had been six feet further ahead the consequences might have been altogether different.This crossing, which is on a strong angle, is a dangerous place and it is a wonder that there are not more accidents.The street here should certainly go under this crossing.AUSTRIA WILL PURCHASE AIRSHIPS.Virnna, Juno 16',\u2014(Special)\u2014The visit to Vienna of Count üeppclin on hoard the dirigible airship Sachsen, a Few days ago, according to a report here, has impelled tfve Austrian Government to order six Zeppelins for delivery after 1914.They are to be armed witli machine guns.CER W CELEBRATE Fetes In Connection With Event Reached Climax To-Day 1100,00» FOR DRUHAIL SIIE Lord Strathcone Will Purchase Ground For McGill BUILDING WILL BE USED FOR THE TRAINING OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.Ottawa, June 16.\u2014Following upon the hint given by the Minister of Militia and Defence on Friday night in Montreal to the local militia officers that a site would be donated by Lord Strathcona to McGill University, Montreal, for a drill hall exclusively for the use of McGill students, the Minister of Militia announced last night that Lord Strathcona has given $100,006 for the purchase of a site on Lome Crescent, just adjoining the new gymnasium in McGill College.This gift is a further addition to the many munificent contributions already made by the \u201cGrand Old Man\u2019\u2019 to McGill University.Present indications are that the drill hall will be erected next year in time for the students to use it.It will be used for the training of university students to form an officer\u2019s training corps such as exists in Oxford and Cambridge.It is understood donated sites for Laval University, Montreal, are already practically certain from friends of each university.«F DAVi l( Records of Many Individuals Who Had Come to Attention of His Office BOOK destroyed WITHOUT READING IN ACCORDANCE WITH HIS SIGNED REQUEST The late Chief Davidson kept during his tenure of office a mysterious book.In it were the records of individuals who had in one way or another come under the surveillance of his office.Many of those whose names appeared in this book had never come before the Court.^ For some reason or other the Chief's office was required to keep in touch with them.The book also contained the records of many who had committed some offence or another l)ut who were given another chance.Their subsequent doings were recorded in the mysterious book.The Chief often referred to this book as one for his eye alone.No one besides himself, he wodld say, had ever seen it and he would add, \u201cNo one besides will ever read .it.\" On the first page he had a signed request, as a part of his last will and testament that , at his demise this book should be burned without reading.It will be interesting to all and a relief to some to know that this request was carried into effect almost immediately after the Chief's death.The book was saturated with oil and in the furnace at the Police Station it was completely destroyed.The records of Individuals who some time or other had crossed the pathway of tlie law went up in smoke.The entries in the book were an ac-curqulation of years.Many of those whose names appeared therein have long since passed away or are living honorable and useful lives, having made good when the'Chance was given to turn over a new loaf.TWENTY-FIVE RULERS OF GERMAN STATES PAID HOMAGE TO THE EMPEROR.Berlin, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The fetes celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Kaiser\u2019s reign reached their climax today.At dawn the people of Berlin were awakened by the booming ofl cannon and the blaring of trumpets.An hour or so later found the masses of people converging on the Schloss, where 7,000 school children had gathered to serenade his Majesty.The thousands of people who thronged the vicinity of the palace displayed the utmost enthusiasm when the Kaiser and his family appeared on the balcony.Later in the day the Kaiser reviewed the troops on the Potsdam parade ground and then came the great affair of the day, the scene before the throne when the twenty-five rulers of German States, including the kings of Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtcmburg, paid homage to the emperor.The formalities closed with the jubilee court, when the Kaiser and Kaiserin received the special ambassadors from numerous countries and the deputations bringing congratulations from the cities of the empire.A deputation headed by Andrew Carnegie presented a congratulatory address signed by many prominent Americans.The Kaiser displayed marked cordiality towards Mr.Carnegie and his two associates, Robert S.Brookings of St.Louis and Jacob G.Schmiffiapp of Cincinnati.1 EDWARD LEAVE FOR Field Ambulance and Veterinary Corps Left Ibis Morning MAJOR WILLIAMS IN COMMAND C'r FORMER AND CAPT.TRACY OF THE LATTER.The No.4 Veterinary Corps and the N'o.6 Cavalry Field Ambulance Corps left this morning for camp at Farnham.The Veterinary Corps is under _ the command of Capt.Tracy, with Lieut-Gaw second in command.It has its full strength of non C.O.\u2019s and men and three horses (officers\u2019 chargers).The uniform of the men is blue with marone facings.Four veterinary surgeons will be attached to the Corps at Farnham, who will come to Captain Tracy for training and where occasion demands it he will send one or two trained A.D.V.men with each.TO CONTINUE WAR IN TRIPOLI.Rome, June 16.\u2014The Italian Cham her of Deputies yesterday approved almost unanimously an appropriation of $26,000,00» to continue the war In Leader of Fight Against Home Rule Was Wounded PROCESSION IN LEEDS ORGANIZED FOR HIS RECEPTION OBSTRUCTED.Leeds, England, June 16.\u2014Sir Edward Carson, the leading spirit in the light against Home Rule for Ireland, was struck on the head by a stone thrown by some unknown person While he was proceeding to the town hall Saturday night.A procession, which was formed on his arrival, met with considerable obstruction and rushed in disorder.The Unionist leader was not seriously injured and will continue the campaign which he has begun in the provinces against Home Rule.A woman captured the Union Jack which one of the anti-Horne Rulers was carrying in the procession.-1- EARTHQUAKE IN BULGARIA.Sofia, June 16.\u2014The earthquake shocks of Saturday were renewed yesterday in many parts of Bulgaria.Two violent shocks occurred yesterday morning at Grabovia, where much damage was done.The seismic disturbances at Tirnova continued throughout Saturday and the trembling of the earth had not ceased yesterday morning.At this place many people were killed and public and prl- DEBATE 18 EXPECTED Marconi Committee\u2019s Report Will be up in Commons CABINET MINISTRES ARE REPORTED TO HAVE OFFERED THEIR RESIGNATIONS.London, June 16.\u2014The debate on the Marconi committee's report, which the Prime Minister has fixed for Wednesday and Thursday in the House of Commons, is expected to be exciting.In well-informed political quarters it is asserted that both Sir Rufus Isaaca, the attorney-general, and David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, have offered to resign if necessary to relieve the Government of embarrassment, but that Premier Asquith has refused to consider such a solution of the matter, holding that if it is serious enough to call for resignations the whole cabinet must resign.Political gossip credits the Government with the intention of proposing in Parliament self-denying resolutions which, if carried, would preclude any Minister in the future from holding a directorship in any public company, or shares in any company contracting with the Government, BROKE WORLD\u2019S ALTITJDE RECORD French Aviator Perrvon Carried Two Passengers In Aeroplane MAJOR WILLIAMS, 0.0.6th Cavalry Field Ambulance.Captain Tracy stated before leaving that he has a fine set of men.and that they are equipped with the best and latest appliances for the treatment of sick animals.The Veterinary Department is being established and administered along the lines of the A.D.V.of the British Army.The Hospital is principally of canvas shelters, although there is a wooden building besides; cases of sick horses too serious to be left on the cavalry lines are taken in.The men of the corps will get two lectures daily on subjects pertaining to the work.This is the first unit of the kind estatdish-ed in Canada and was organized last year.While in camp their work will cover the whole of the horses of the Fourth Division and will be along the lines of the A.M.C.although it is veterinary.Two hundred and sixty horses have gone within the last few days from Sherbrooke alone to Petawawa, Farnham and Levis for military purposes and all of these have been inspected by Captain Tracy.CAVALRY FIELD AMBULANCE CORPS.The No.6th Cavalry Field Ambulance Corps is under the command of Major Williams and the other officers are Capt.Macdonald,' of Bury; Capt.C.L.Brown, of Ayer's Cliff, and Lieut.Ross, of Stanstead.The Corps is the only Cavalry Ambulance in the Province and is a part of the Eastern Townships Cavalry Brigade and trains with the Brigade, while the other ambulance units train independently.The work of No.6 C.F.A.in camp is not so much concerned with hospital duties as with the casualties and general emergency work, all the ambulance work of the brigade being carried out by it; the station hospital is under the care of the military units.The first week in camp will he taken up with ambulance and stretcher drill and the latter part of the training will be devoted particularly to manoeuvres and bivouacking over night at some distant point from the camp.During the manoeuvres the whole ambulance unit will he divided into two sections, one following the attacking party and the other the defensive.A great deal of practical work will be gone through as in all engagements a certain number of men will he told off as casualty cases, each hearing a label describing the nature of his wounds.The members of the ambulance units are then required to apply first aid to the wounded and convey them back through the firing lines to places of shelter to be picked up by the rapidly moving ambulances.Before leaving, Major Williams stated to the Record that he is taking out the best class of men and horses ever sent to camp.The corps is up to its full strength of 50 officers and men, SO horses and three ambulances.They intend to repeat their performance of the last two years, and gain first prize for efficiency among all ambulance units.HE REACHED A HEIGHT OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHT FEET.Vienna, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The French aviator, Edmond Perrevon, who holds the world\u2019s altitude record for an aeroplane both for pilot and one passenger, yesterday broke the world's record carrying two passengers.He reached a height of 15,480 feet.The record with one passenger is 16, 368 feet.CHARGED Wi!H THEIT OF HORSE A.Nadeau Wanted by Au* thoritieson Serious Charge ALLEGED THAT HE TOOK ANIMAL OUT OF STABLE YESTERDAY.Nap.Bachand laid a complaint before Judge Mulvena this forenoon against A.Nadeau, on the charge of stealing a horse, harness and buggy yesterday.From the information laid it seems that Nadeau asked Bachand (both are fellow workmen in a cigar factory) to drive him to Asbestos.This the latter refused to do.Later on the horse had disappeared from the barn, and it was reputed to Bachand that Nadeau had been seen driving his sorcl horse last evening.A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Nadeau.VISITED THE TERRA NOVA.Cardiff, June 16.\u2014» Lady Scott widow of Captain Robert F.Scott, the heroic explorer, who lost his life in the Antarctic, accompanied by her little son, Peter, on Saturday board cd and inspected the exploration ship Terra Nova, in which the Scott ex pedition sailed on its dash to the South Pole.The Terra Nova has just arrived from New Zealand.Lady Scott broke down and wept as she looked over the object so familiar to her husband\u2019s eyes.Tripoli, where the Italians recently I vrtte buildings were seriously damag-suffered a severe reverse at the hands Thousands arc homeless and des- AffRlf ON ipCH SERS Italian on Mount Temple Wounded Three Passengers NO TRACE OF THE MAN- COULD BE FOUND IN VESSEL ON ARRIVAL AT QUEBEC.Quebec, June 16.\u2014When the C.P.R.liner Mount Temple arrives at Montreal it is very probable that an investigation will be held into a shooting incident which occurred on the high seas last Thursday as the result of an insult offered to a Polish girl by an Italiam, who, when rebuked by friends of the girl, drew his revolver and fired, wounding three men.Of these three a Russian named Elia Michawoff is the only one really hurt, though probably not seriously.The bullet just grazed the other two and is thought to have lodged in his abdomen.At present he is detained here at the Jeffery Hale Hospital, while the man who did the shooting may be hidden on the liner, which has gone on to Montreal.FRIDAY BIG DAY AT E.T.Associated Boards Will Assemble ForQuar-terly Meeting MILITARY CAMP INSPECTION ON SAME DAY\u2014DISTINGUISHED MILITARY MEN WILL ADDRESS' LUNCHEON.Farnham, June 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 On June 20th Colonel Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, and General Sir Ian Hamilton will hold a grand inspection at Farnham Camp, after which both these gentlemen and the delegates of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, who hold their quarterly meeting at Farnham on that day, will be the guests of the Farnham Board of Trade at a luncheon to be given at Martin's Hotel.It is expected that the Hon.Louis Codere will also be present and address the meeting.The railways are giving reduced fares and Farnharn will he \u201ccn fete\u201d for that day.The local Board of Trade is looking for a large attendance of delegates from the various Eastern Townships Boards, and a very interesting meeting is expected.A meeting of the Immigration and Repatriation Committee will be held here the Thursday evening urior to the general meeting of the Associated Boards on Friday.AMERICANS ROUT MOROS.Manila, June 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The complete rout of the rebellious Moros on Mount Dagsag was accomplished by the American forces during the night, with a loss of six men killed and seven wounded.SANK IN N A PANEE RIVER.Kingston, Ont., June 16.\u2014 The schooner Winnie Wing, loaded with 300 tons of coal, sank in the Napanee River opposite the town wharf at Napanee.She collided with the Government dredge at work, there, and went down in a short time.MU REINS SMS FROM All PARIS OF M EASM TOWNSHIPS SUCCESS OF EAST ANGUS STUDENT.East Angus, June 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Miss Mabel E.Willard, daughter of Mr.L.R.Willard, has received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist from Temple University, Philadelphia.HORSES BRING GOOD PRICES.Brome, June 16.\u2014(Special) Colts and horses bring good prices in Brome.Mr.Frank Rhicard disposed of a two-year-old recently for Î150 to Mr.M.Landry, of Knowlton.Mr.B.O Mitchell disposed of another colt at $200', while Mr.Chas.Rhicard refused $210 for a three-year-old.MISSISQUOI of the Arabs.titute.APPOINTED SKIPPING MASTER.Ottawa, June 16.\u2014The Canadian Gazette contains the announcement that Mr.Robert S.White, Montreal collector of customs, has been appointed shipping master for Montreal port in place of Mr.William Cunningham, who has resigned.CONSERVATIVES TO MEET.Bedford, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association of the County of Missisquoi will be held in Victoria-Hall at Bedford on Wednesday afternoon, .lime 18th, when the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place as well as the transaction of general routine business.DAMAGED CRUSHER PLANT AT COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 During the week some miscreants, first let the water all out ofthe engine at the crusher plant, and a night or two later the rubber belts used in connection with the engine and crusher were cut rendering them nearly use less.No reason can he thought of why these things should occur.The Council is offering a reward of $25.00 for the arrest and conviction of the parties who damaged this property.HU TUNNEL Nine Bodies Have Been Recovered From Beneath the Fallen Rock TIMBERS SUPPORTING THE ROOF GAVE WAY AND TONS OF STRUCTURE FELL ON THEM.New York, June 16.\u2014As laborers were pushing a car loaded with several tons of blasted rock along the lower level of the Lexington avenue subway excavation, near Fifty-sixth street, sixty feet below the street level, at 5.05 o\u2019clock Saturday evening, the timbers supporting the roof of the tunnel over their heads suddenly gave way and hundreds of tons of sandstone crashed down upon them.Thirty-two men were at work in this part of the tunnel, which is being built by the Bradley Construction Company, at the time.Those who were not buried by the cave-in, finding themselves suddenly in darkness when the electric lights went out, and frightened by the crash as the mass of rock fell, ran to the shaft at Fifty-sixth street and began to clinvb up the ladders to the street.Nine bodies have been recovered and there is a possibility that still another may be buried beneath the fallen rock.All the bodies recovered have been identified.The last body found, late last evening, was that of Patrick Joyce, foreman of the gang of men who were caught and crushed when the masses of rock fell upon them eighty feet below the surface.The others killed were drillers and laborers, all foreigners.WATER ADMITTED INTO PANAMA CANAL.Panama, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014Water was admitted yesterday for the first time into the Gatun locks.This was for the purpose of testing the valves, and the test was considered completely satisfactory.MED STATES JND JAPAN Hostilities Might be Provoked Over Hawaii Island ROAD MAKING AT COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The road making on North Street is progressing favorable.The weather has been all that could he desired and men and teams are working with a will.Mr.McCabe has a nice way of getting the best out of his men.TOOK THE FRIEDMANN CURE.Keith, June 16'.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Alexander McLeay, in company with his sister, Miss Christena McLeay, nurse, who has been down in Providence, R.I., to consult physicians there, was given the Friedmann cure.He returned to his home on Tuesday in the hope of gaining good health in the course of time.MISS MACKAY, COOKSHIRE, INJURED.Cookshire, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Yesterday afternoon Miss Melinda McKay was driving with Mr.Lc-brum, and when going down the \u201cCook Hill,\" the horse stumbled, and Miss McKay was thrown over the front of the buggy.She was carried into Mr.Cook\u2019s house and a doctor summoned.lc was Wound that she was suffering from many bruises, hut no bones were broken.Mr.Lebrun escaped without injury.4VS^S^VVVV^»VVVVVVV»VS«»S>»w THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST.Moderate southwesterly and westerly winds;, fair and warm, hut some local thunderstorms.MV^SMglIWIEWaKWMËBHI SUDDEN CALL TO ARMS WOULD SHOW THAT COUNTRY WAS UNPREPARED.Washington, D.C., June 16.\u2014In the files of tlie State Department is a protest by Japan against the acquisition of Hawaii by the United States.It was made at the time the legislation was pending and has never been withdrawn.Japan did not protest the acquisition of the Philippines by this country, but she did not want Hawaii to become United States territory.This significant fact is what causes more alarm among people who are aware of the unpreparedness of this country for war than otherwise would he the case.They know that the mobile army is not properly organized for an emergency such as might happen in case Japan should declare war on account of the recent troubles in California.Army and navy men, it is well understood, have been warned not to discuss war possibilities with Japan.Those officers whose duty it is to look after plans to meet possible emergencies have been told to desist in order that there shall he no cause for irritation pending the negotiations between this country and Japan.And yet these officers, or other military experts, have figured out carefully the possibilities, and their opinion is that in case of war with Japan that country would occupy the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska, the Canal Zone, parts of Washington and Oregon, and perhaps portions of California.WOULD POWERS INTERFERE ?in such an event they are speculating on how long the other great powers of the world would permit a war to continue which would prove such an injury to business and commerce.More than that, it is not so long ago that a treaty with Russia was abrogated and the canal treaty with Great Britain broken or greatly strained.Other nations feel that they have been affronted and they might feel inclined to tell the United States to come to a settlement with Japan \u2014that is, if Japan should secure the advantages which are predicted as possible.READY FOR Suggestion Made That Allies Adopt Buigariau Pro- BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAD APPEALED DIRECT TO KING FERDINAND TO DISBAND FORCES.Sofia, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Bulgarian Government has replied to tho Servian invitation for demobilization, urging in effect that allies sincerely adopt the Bulgarian arbitration proposal.Bulgaria, the note adds, is ready for simultaneous demobilization, but suggests that in order to prevent further attempts at pressure it is necessary that the contented districts should be occupied by mixed garrisons.The British Government has appealed direct to King Ferdinand in favor of demobilization, NEW BULGARIAN CABINET.Sofia, June 16,\u2014Dr.S.Daneff, who was head of the peace delegation at London, has formed a new cabinet,, he himself taking the portfolios of Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs.General Kovatcheff, the former commander of the Rhodope army, is minister of war; T.Theo-doroff retains the portfolio of minister of finance, and Michael Madlor°fl.the Bulgarian minister at London, is appointed Minister of the Interior.CHILD POISOi AT Partook of Strychnine Pills Which She Found in a Box WAS THE TWO-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF MR.AND MRS.GEORGE GINGRAS.Knowlton, June lb.\u2014(Special)\u2014The youngest daughter, Catherine May, aged two years, of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Gingras died this morning from strychnine poisoning.She found the pills in a bureau drawer and took Jjalf a box which contained for the most part strychnine.Tlie child, having taken about one grain, died within an hour.Dr.Harris was called, hut life was almost extinct when he arrived.The coroner, Dr.Joannctte, of Brigham, was called by telephone, but he was not at home, and it is not known whether there will be an inquest.The funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon at the Roman Catholic Church.DENY SCHROEDER WAS DRUNK.Hornell, N.Y., June 16.\u2014William Klapproth, a wholesale liquor dealer in Elmira, testifying at the trial of William Schroeder, the Lackawanna railroad engineer Indicted for manslaughter ns a result of the wreck on July 4 last, when forty persons were killed, swore that he saw Schroeder at about 12.25 in the morning of that day and that he appeared to be intoxicated.Railroad men denied Klapproth\u2019s allegations.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which is The Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LU.D.-, D.C.L., President.ALEXANDER LAIRD, QeneraH*««»*»ri JOHN AIRD, Aset.General ManMfMj Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,000 Savings Bank Accounts Interest at the current rate Is ai lowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards.Careful attention is: given to every account.Small accounts are welcomed.Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.Accounts may he opened In the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.\t343 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dufferin Ave.(Main Office)\u2014E.Winn Harwell, Manager.Uppertown (King Street Branch) \u2014 Wellington Street Branch\u2014F.A.Briggs, Manager.An INVESTMENT In NOVA SCOTIA STEEL & COAL COMPANY Ltd.(} p.c.Perpetual Debenture Stock.la not a speculation.It is an investment that appeals to investors who put their money into the seasoned securities of enterprises that are firmly established, whose earning abilities are welL known and extend aver a number of years.Price 98 and.Interest.Yielding over 6 per cent.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office, Art Building, R.N.ROBINS, Manager.- BRANCHES : Coatlcook.Richmond.Rock leland.CoOkgKlrei 6 ^ TWO.SHERBîlOOKH DAILY RECORD MONDAY, JUNE Ifi, 1913.136-138 Wellington St., Store Closes at 6 to-ni|M SPECIAL TUESDAY BARGAIN NEWS Monday, tone IStli, 1913 Store Hours To-day 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.4 Columns of Big Tuesday Bargains Bargains from the Ready-lo-Wear Section Ladies\u2019 Water- proofs $3.76 A nice quality fawn colored Waterproof lor Ladies, full length \u2014well made, a vaiue,\t7% Sale price.: Silk Coats suitable for elderly ladies \u2014 112.50.\t$15.00.Sizes 34 to A Smart New Waist $1.60 Made of Mercerised Shantung, looks like silk, champagne color, with collar and cuffs of same color, in Ratine cloth \u2014 something very new.*2.00 value.\tiCI tWY To-morrow .tli.l .v>x/ Silk Waists $2.95 An assorted lot of Silk Waists in Jap and French Pailette Silks, black, navy and stripe patterns, all nice styles, all sizes \u2014 $3.50 values.Sale price\tUf-> tVt; To-morrow .Girls\u2019 Dress Skirts $1,98 in plain tailored, navy or mixed tweeds, good style.Sizes for girls 10 to '17 years.A nice skirt to wear with white waists.$2.95 val-ues.\tvlîl tVJ Sale price .eP 1 .> AT Gills Cotton Dresses, all Redneed for Tc-morrow\u2019s -Sale- Moto r Coats $3.! iO Linen quj^lities, fulL' length, a desirable, comfortable 'garment for motoring/ travelling, ietc., etc.$5.00 Æwce.mm Unders kirts 48 c A durable blacky sateen Underskirt that is worth 7i7c., goes\tTQf* Heatheybloiom Uu dersbirts Light as ^ilk, soft, durable quality, black and colors, $2 value, siM 'Tr\u201cr Sale price .Wliite Wash Skirts on Sale $1.25 line\tfor .î>8c.$1.60 line\tfor .$1.38 §2.00 line\tfor .$1.65 Assorted lengths aind waist bands.Special Reduced Prices on Cloth Coats ai id Costnm.es for Ladies, Misses and Girls House Dresses $1.25 We have 5 dozen of these new House Dresses in sizes from 32 to 42 bust.Percale.Ginghams and Zephyr qualities.$1.50 -v,\t$1.75 values, Sale at *0 I .\u2014 À Snap in Made Up Runners and Rugs The following Six Carpets are made np from stock to be offered at special prices to-morrow.\u2022 Runnerg Ko.1 \u2014 Tapestry quality, made up of bordering.S yards long by li yards wide.To-morrow .$4.75 No.2\u2014 Tapestry quality.3§ yards long by 1$ yds.wide.To-morrow $4.95 No.3\u2014 Fine Brussels quality.by 1* yds.3| yds.long wide.To-morrow $6.95 Squares No.1\u2014 Real Brussels quality, with pretty border, IO ft.4 in.long by 8 ft.wide.To-morrow .$13.75 No.2\u2014 Brussels quality, 13 ft.6 in.long.10 ft.2 n.wide, To-morrow $19.90 Apart from the above we have a big choice in Rugs of all sizes, marked at special prices for To-morrow\u2019s selling.Fifteen Ready-to-Wear Hats Values running $1.90 to $2,50 Offered to=morrow at $1.25 All this season s styles, becoming shapes, a nice selection.Come early for best choice.Cushions 58e Just the cushion for hammock or piazza use.Good size.Flowered sateen covered, frill all around.75c.value, To-morrow .Table Oilcloth 45 in.wide, white, marble ùt colors.To-morrow, per yard .ZZCi Tan Ratine 43c Fifty yards in this new piece of scarce Ratine goods, 27 in.wide, pretty tan shade, 50c.value, Sale price .« .'X'.MJ Lonsdale Cambric 12c 36 in.wide, soft finish, free dressing.15c.kind.To-morrow .fr.om 12c Natural Shunting Silk 48c One hundred yards handsome quality, natural Shuntung silk, 23 in.wide, suitable for dresses, travelling wraps, etc., etc., 65c.value,\tiSmLrA To-morrow .\u2018tO\\J White Lawns at sale prices.13c.\tline\tfor .10c.20c.\tline\tfor .15c.25c.\tline\tfor .20c.Nazareth Waists 22c each For Boys or Girls \u2014sizes 3 to 13 years.All sizes the same price.To-morrow O-L.lor .eO Bath Towels 39c White or Ecru striped, good size, serviceable quality, 50c.value *>( 1 To-morrow, per pair .Veilings Black and colors, assorted patterns, 25c.kinds,\t1 1 L, To-morrow, per yard .J \"Jv Florida Water Bip 50c.bottles.To-morrow .White Vesting 13c Pretty patterns in this White Cotton Vesting, soit quality, j *) ,, Special value .X-JC Window Nets The fashionable ecru color, 40 in.wide, assorted designs, To-morrow, per yard .43c Shepherd Plaids 43c A desirable material for a summer dress or sépara tn skirt, black and white, navy attd white, browrn and white checks/ INice quality, «50c.val-ue- Sale price .Crinkle Cotton 12 l-2c White and colors, requires no ironing.Sold around us at 17c.and i8c,\t19L.| Paper and Envelopes in boxes for .Mosquito Netting 6e One yard wide, green, white {* and pink, per yard .Shoe Dressing 18c The regular 25c.kind.To-morrow .Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Hose 29c Fine quality \u201cPenman\" make, summer weight, 37io.value,\t\"Xb* To-morrow, per pair .\u2014 ?JCl Cotton Lisle 20c pair Fine quality, fast black, ladies' sizes, 25c.grade.To-morrow .Wools for Summer Knittiog Aviation or Eiderdown Wool in white, black, tan, brown, helio.cardinal, etc., etc., usual lOc.a akein,\t>>rv To-morrow, 3 for .-11/v iHacfe Fringing Wool Fine quality Scotch Fingering, put PP in 1-4 pound skeins, usual $1.25 per pound.To-mcrroNv .pJOL 19ci 1 Sc 20c Sic Gloves Ladies' 35c.Taffeta Gloves in black, 25c tan, grey or white, for Madras Muslin 15c lor window draperies, 3fi in.wide, a fashionable durable drapery a- a low price.\t1 \u201cZf.To-morrow, per yard.X-XV Brass Extension Rods 15 cent kind for .5 cent kind Three lor .Brush Door Mats $1 no kind lor .35 cent kind lor .lOe 10c 88c 29c Lathes\u2019 Kid Gloves Very best dollar\tvalue,\treal French Kid.\tLMw',.To-morrow .OOL Sunshades 98e Plain tops also fancies, pretty handles.$1.25 kinds,\tt ISif- To-morrow .A 7V Toilet Soaps White Castile, Green\tOlive Oil and Cucumber or Oatmeal Soap, | i Three cakes for .LovJ Infants Delight Soap Three ten-cent cakes for .$1.25 Corsets at 08c Another big shipment of our famous $1.25 Corsets \u2014 long waist, high, medium or low bust styles, extended hips \u2014 made after the French model \u2014 $1.25 value.To- fororrow.98c Wire Coat Hangers 3 c 20c To-morrow, each\u2019 .Boys\u2019 Balbrigan Underwear Assorted sizes in Vests and Drawers Values up to 37£c.each, .)' To-rnorrow .Tic EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 8 to IO a.m.Tomorrow Its taUpkoB* hrd«r« accepted for tkeee spéciale.Come foureell or send.BAKER'S CHOCOLATE\u2014 K3c.cake,\t-| { 8 to 10 a.m.lUC PARLOR MATCHES\u2014 8 to 10 a m .\t1 1.rim'd nr,d mi-di'd Cftlllor* n!;, Hr.i in .ur'ual l.'h, pkt.Ill,, Ti.-r/i-irrnw .I'M SPECIALS 20 LUH.REDPATH GRANULATED HUGAR FOR *1.00.FIVE HT PASTRY FI.OUR IN 3r,-LB.COTTON HACKS, 80o.WASHBOARD SALE\u2014 r.Oc- Ola»» WaBhlinarda (nr .\u2019Mr.27,c.H'-avy Zinc WanhhoardB, 2i|c.20c.Waahhoard* lor .Ific.SEVEN DOZES\u2019 OF CLOTHES PINS FOR 10c.IGANIiC CB.Oaily Reports From Correspondents Of What Is Going on.EAST ANGUS.The Government examinations began in the Model School on Thursday.Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald is deputy examiner.Arrivals and departures: Rev.W.R.Johnson, Mrs.Johnson and daughter Beatrice on Friday for their home in Hudson after visiting friends in town for ten days; Rev.M.I.Robinson to Montreal; Mrs.Solomon Gilbert, of Lime Ridge, guest of her niece, Mrs.H.L.Reilly; Rev.J.Clarke Reilly, Montreal, visiting his uncle, Mr.H.L.Reilly, and Mrs.Reilly; Miss Eleanor Bothwell home from King\u2019s Hall, Compton; Mrs.H.H.Ohaddock and Mr.J.McFittridge, Cookshire, in town Friday; Mr.ami Mrs.1).C.Metcalf in Cookshire Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Willard to Duds well Centre Friday evening to attend the shower given by Mrs.J.W.Andrew for Miss Lora Rolfe, whose marriage takes place June 25th; Mr.W.Jenkins, Master Hiram Rolfe and Mr.R.T.Willard, Ascot Corner, in town Friday; Mr.E.A.Gorham in Sherbrooke Saturday; Miss Alice Thompson to Bromptonviile; Mr.and Mrs.R, W.Hooper and Master Lionel Bernier in Bury Friday; Mr.J.Williams, Saw-yerville, visiting his brother, Mr.Elmer Williams; Miss Adams, Sherbrooke, in town Friday; Mr.and Mrs.James Harrison in Brookbury on Wednesday to attend the reopening of the Methodist.Church; Miss Lora Goodenough visiting friends at Ives and Erie; Mr.Irwin O\u2019Mara in Ascot Corner Sunday; Mr.Justin in Sherbrooke Friday; Miss L.Hunt and Miss Vivian .Munkittrick to Macble-ton on Friday; Messrs.F.Ohote, Montreal; R.D.Jamieson, W\u2019aterville, Chas.Murray, Bury, in town Friday; Miss Fahey from Sherbrooke Saturday; Mrs.Morin to Lewiston, Me., after visiting at Mr.Isaac De Blois.\u2019 The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.E.A.Gorham on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.F.F.Willard, Willard\u2019s, Mills, has sold the stumpage on his wood lot to Mr.J.T.Willard, of East Angus.\t^ LAKE MEGANTIC.There was no service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.This is the third Sunday there has been no service, but it is expected that the Rev.Mr.Rowatt of St.Lambert will conduct the services next Sunday, June 22nd.The yearly Sacrament at the Winslow Church was celebrated yesterday, the 15th by the Ministers of surrounding churches.Mr.E.Durand has purchased the property of Widow Gaulin on Charles Street, who has removed to Three Rivers.Last Saturday Mr.Durand was removing the house olf his lot on Main Street near his store on to the lot on Charles Street that he bought from the Widow Gaulin.Mr.Durand will erect a new warehouse for his feed business on the place he has removed the other building.He will move his store from its present position and put under it a new stone foundation.The roller for the macadamizing work has arrived in town and the equipment is complete.Work ought to be proceeded with at once for this season is dragging along and valuable time is being lost.Budget ot News Freni Various Sections of Country.LEEDS VILLAGE.Messrs.Squire & Lefebvre are building a wire fence around the estate of Mr.John Parker.Mr.0.F.McCutcheon is home again, after a trip in the lower part of Quebec province, inspecting the elementary schools.Mr.John Thompson, from Regina, is visiting with his friends in Leeds for some time.The scholars of the model school are writing their annual examinations.Miss McKenzie is spending a few weeks with her friends at Angus and vicinity.Miss Brownrigg has closed her millinery establishment and left for Quebec.Dr.McHarg sold a fine calf to Mr.William Smith for the sum of $15.This calf was seven weeks old and measured four feet.Good stock al-waya pays.BISHOP'S CROSSING.Mr.and Mre.J.W.Andrew entertained 35 at their home Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower and party in honor of their niece, Miss Lora Rolfe whose marriage takes place on the 25th.After various games the young people repaired to the Academy Hall, where dancing was the pastime until 12 o\u2019clock when the hostess served a delicious luncheon of] cakes and ice cream, after which the various parcels were opened, which contained linen, china, and many useful and beautiful articles.A most enjoyable evening was spent.The Government Examinations commenced here on Thursday with Miss Sarah Andrew as Deputy Examiner.Tuesday was the Rebckah\u2019s \u201cMemorial Day\u201d when the graves of the deceased members here were decorated with flowers by Maxwell Rebekah Lodge.Thirteen from here attended the re-opening of the Methodist Church at Brookbury Thursday evening.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Geo.Lasell home from Newport; Mrs.H.Gilbert to Angus, guest of Mrs.H.L.Rcilley after a visit here to Mrs.O.C.Bickford; Miss E.F.Matheson and Mr.[).A.Matheson to Winslow Saturday; Mr.and Mrs, L.E.Bishop to Quebec.\u201cMY STOMACH IS FINE Since Taking Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets\" Mrs.J.Merkhugcr, Waterloo, Ont., enthusiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets.Her experience with them, as she outlines it, explain» why.\u201cI was greatly troubled with my stomach\u201d, she writes.\u201cI had taken so much medicine that I might say to take any more would only be making it worse.My stomach just felt raw.I read of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and a lady friend told me they were very easy to take, so I thought I wonld give them a trial and really they worked wonders.Anyone having anything wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a trial, they will do the rest.My stomach is fine now and I can eat any food.\u201d One of the many good features of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet* ts that they are ao pleasant and easy to take.The relief tlie.y give from heartburn, flatulence, biliousness and dyspepsia is prompt and permanent.Try one after each meal\u2014they\u2019ll make you feel like « new person.50c.a box at your druggist\u2019s compounded by the National Dmg and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, Montreal.\tlea VICTIMS OF CANCER Increase in the Number of Deaths Last Year Compared With 1881 Cancer statistics by the Society for the Prevention and Relief of Cancer show that in 1881 17,365 persons died in the United Kingdom from cancer, a rate of 497 per million persons living.Last year the number of deaths was 43,134, or 960 out of every million persons living.In 1S51 the percentage of cancer deaths to deaths from all causes in England and Wgles was 1.32; last year it had risen to 7.16.The highest percentages of deaths\u201412.3\u2014occurred, in the case of men, between forty-five and fifty-five years ot age.In the case of women it was between the ages of thirty-five and forty-five, and reached 18.6.WONDERFUL OLD PASTOR At Eighty He Was Preparing for a Divinity Examination The funeral took place at Leicester of the Rev.James Nelson, M.A., a Free Church minister, who died at Nar-borough in his eighty-second year.Born at Colne, in Lancashire, he was brought up at Bradford, where he became a hand-loom weaver.His parents were very poor, and he had no schooling and little to cat during these hard times.He acquired a knowledge of several languages, and at fifty graduated B.A.at Dublin Uni versity.Ill-health compelled him to quit the ministry for a time, when he went to live in France.Returning, he became a railway clerk at Bradford, and later resumed his ministerial career at Nbttlngham and Leicester.At eighty be was preparing for examinattions for his Doctor of Divinity degree.He had acquired a knowledge of Greek, Latin, Hebrew, French, German and Italian.He was strong physically, and at seventy-seven rode 100 miles\u2014from Leicester to London\u2014on a bicycle in a day.He rested one day and returned the a ext.TOWN BELOW SEA Greek Lieutenant\u2019s Discovery off isle of Lemnos A town below the sea has been covered by Lieutenant Bakopulos, Athens, while carrying out ob valions in connection with his m duties, to the east of the island Lemnos.On reefs marked on the Bri Admiralty charts under Uns nanu the Pharos Bank he found, at depth of twenty-five mertres, si ancient ruins which were perfe visible, and proved the existence a town of about three miles in cumference.Orders havirfleen iss by the Greek Ministry of Marine carry out scientific researches the spot.NEW SUBJECTS 1334 Allens Became Naturalized in England Last Year According to a report by the Homo Office, 1,834 aliens became naturalized Britons during last year.Of this number, Russia supplied no fewer than 493; but there was only one Bulgarian who decided to abandon the troublous land of his birth in favor of our more peace-loving country.On the other hand, 399 Germans wavered In their allegiance to the Kaiser, and chose to become loyai subjects of King George V.; whilst, despite the prospect of having to serve longer with the colors In the future, only 23 Frenchmen deserted the Republic, so greatly In need of men, and came to Britain, there to be naturalized.Of these new Britons, 1,223 took up their abodes In England and Wales, and 523 of them live in Igmdon.BETTER STREETS INSCOTSTOWN Council and Ratepayers Discuss Subjectat Adjourned Meeting AN INSPECTOR FROM QUEBEC WILL PASS ON WORK ALREADY DONE\u2014 OTHER NOTES OF NEWS Scotstown, June 16.\u2022\u2014( Special)\u2014 Notices have been posted calling a meeting of the ratepayers of this town, cn Monday, June 23rd., to nominate Councillors to fill the vacancy made by the recent resignation of Councillor Mackie.DISCUSSED PROPOSAL FOR BETTER STREETS At an adjourned meeting cf the Town Council last Friday evening at which meeting the ratepayers had been invited to attend as a by-law for the macadamizing of certain streets in the village was to lie passed.There were present Mayor Langlois, Councillors F.G.Roy, J- A.Giifoid, M.A.McKenzie, and W.F.Bowman.There was a good number of 1 ate-payers present showing that interest is being manifested in the work of improving the roads in this municipality.The by-law passed was for the special work of macadamizing the section of Victoria Road from the south end of the bridge to the Presbyterian Church and also for doing the work on Ditton Road from Victoria Road going south to the limits of the municipality.There was a difference of opinion among the Councillors Van' ;\t\u2019 M.J.CROQUETTE J 8S Wellington Street, »\t\u2022\tOpposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, j The many friends of Mr.Stephen Edg dl Tire pleased to see him out again after the operation upon his eye, which was successful.Mrs.Walter Tomlinson went to Montreal yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.Fred T.Tooke, for a couple of days.Eclipsing former effort.See Casino programme, page seven.The Ladles' Auxiliary of St.Andrew\u2019s Church will meet with Mrs.R.Wilson, 23 Walton Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon.Tea served from 4 to 6.See advt.in another column of special excursion to Macdonald College.Ste.Annc dc Bellevue, June 17, for information regarding fares and schedule of special train.Mr.H.A.Whitley, wao has been in Sherbrooke since last autumn, in charge of the concrete and other work on the Quebec Central building now approaching completion, returned yesterday to Montreal.The Girl Guides enjoyed a pleasant outing Saturday afternoon at Mul-vena\u2019s Grove, East Sherbrooke.The two patrols, Acorns and Daffodils, were present, and the usual ex crciscs signaling, building fires, etc., were gone through.Tw-o new members were initiated into the Acorn patrol.Lunch was served picnic stylo, and all returned home tired, but happy, and hoping to have many such trips during the summer.At the last state convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters, held at Vergennes, Vermont, Dr.J.Donon ville B&chand, son of Dr.L.C.Ba-chand, of this city, was rc-clectcd unanimously chief ranger for the state, arr honor for a French-Oanadian that is appreciated by his compatriots.A very interesting and unusual ceremony took place on the sixth range of .Stoke last week, when a new schoolhouse and a cross were dedicated by the parish priest.Rev.L.I-Lcmicux.About 400 people were present, including the whole parish and a number of strangers.Hymns were sung by a large choir and the sermon was preached by Rev.Abbe Lemieux.Among the visitors were Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Juneau, of Sherbrooke ; Dr.and Mrs.Allard, Bromp-tonville ; Mr.E.Boudreau, N.P,, Sherbrooke, and Mr.J.Beaudry, N.I\u2019-, both of whom made brief address- (CONFIRMATION SERVICE.Saturday morning the rite of con flrmation was conferred by Mgr.Paul LaRocquc at the.parish church of St.¦Jean Baptiste, East Sherbrooke.One hundred and forty-two children pre sente l themselves and renewed the vows of their baptism.The Bishop was assisted by the Rev.H.A.81-mar l and Rev.Father Galvin, and the Rev.Ghas.McGee, of Gapelton, acted as master of ceremonies.Hymns were, rendered by the choir, and at the, close of the service Mgr.LaRocquc addressed the newly con firmed, exhorting them to he stead-fast in the faith and to resist ternpta tion.He then blessed the temperance crosses and gave one to each obild, saying that Its possession pledged the owner to abstain from all intoxicating drink till the.age of twenty-one.Mgr.LaRocquc and the clergy were entertained at luncheon by Rev.J.A.Ivaporte, parish priest of St.Jean Baptiste, at the.iPresbytery.In the afternoon the.same ceremony took place at the church of Notre Dame, Month Sherbrooke, 107 children being confirmed.The church was well filled, and the confirmation sermon and the address of the Bishop were listened to with profound atten- Mr.S.J.POWERS Cottage, Kingston Ave.Seven rooms and bathroom, hot water heat, finished in hardwood.All modern conveniences.Nice stable and cne extra lot 50 x 100.This property 1» new and up-to-date.Two minutes\u2019 walk from Rand Drill Works.Price $4,000 Robert Seiveright Real Estât» and Cuetom» Broker.Phone Office 842.House 1296.\t1 York Apartments An Advertisement of Interest to Everybody I will buy back (at face value) any article purchased at my store that does not give entire satisfaction.0.J.GENDRON, Watchmaker 8 Jeweller 135 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke L.H.LAKEMAN Clover Leaf Salmon, 15c, 25c, 28c Kerosene Oil, 18c gal., 5 for 87c Tomatoes .2 cans for 25c 40c Black or Japan Tea, 33c lb.40c Coffee .35c lb.Cheese .j .f.18c lb.20 lbs.Granulated àugar $1.00 Cow Brand Soda .4c Corn .9c can Pickles j.10c and up Old Welsh Sauce, regular 12c for .9c Pyramid Fly Catchers .2 for 5c 1000 Matches for 5c.Just think, 200 for 1c ! Polly Prim or Old Dutch Cleanser .3 for 25c Liquid Veneer,-250 size 22c, 1 506 size 45c.Purity, Royal Household or\tFive Roses Flour .$2.96\tbag Small Bags .83c Comfort, Sunny Monday Soap, 6 for .25c Gold Dust1, 21c, 8c .4c\tpkt.Ammonia Powder .Be\tpkt.Marrowfat Peas .8c\tpkt.Have you tried our Teas and Coffees ?Whole Peas .Only 5c lb.A full .line of the very best Spices always in stock.Send in a triel order to-day and become a regular customer.A, first class store for sale or to let cheap at Compton, Que.TO-MORROW and SATURDAY 648 tion.The children were charged to keep their solemn promises and to walk in the narrow way that leads to everlasting life.All were enrolled as Knights of Temperance, the badges being presented by the Bishop.Supper was served-at the Presbytery, the home of the Rev.Abbe Bus-sicrc.HON.DR.PELLETIER IN SHERBROOKE.Hon.Dr.P.Pelletier,, Commission er to I/ondon, from the Province of Qiicbec, and Ma dame Pelletier, who have recently arrived from riEngland, are paying a visit to Sherbrooke, Dr.Pelletier's old home, and are guests at the New Sherbrooke.PHOTOGRAPHS OF UNSANITARY YARDS.The valuators this year are also acting as sanitary inspectors.They are taking photographs of unsightly lanes, yards, etc., and will make a report to the Council.The Record was shown on Saturday a number of photographs.They certainly reveal the need of cleaning up in certain quarters.There has been undoubtedly a good deal of neglect in this regard, and in the interests of the general health of the city It is important that energetic measures should be taken.CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.The authorities have not succeeded up to the' present in absolutely stamping out contagious diseases from the city.There are eases of smallpox in the civic hospital,, and some new cases of scarlet fever have developed in the city.Much carelessness prevails among families themselves in this regard.For instance, a case of smallpox was discovered recently only on report of a passer by.The family knew they bad an afflicted member, but did not report to the authorities.Severe measures will undoubtedly be taken to enforce the health laws in this regard,\u2014 # l« R.N.ROBINS, Hec.-Trwu».£ W.A.HALE, I .« con 11.\u2014 rrHEH WHIP ON \u2018CABMAN WHO WHIPPED HIS HORSE.Considerable excitement was caused at the Union Station one evening last week when a Sherbrooke young man was seen holding a cabman by the collar and using the whip quite freely on him.It appears that the cabman was whipping his horse and the young man passing by thought the animal was being cruelly treated.He immediately took the whip from the j driver\u2019s hands, and grabbing him by I t-r.\tx ».- the neck, flayed him about the body with the whip which the cabbie had previously been using on his horse.A complaint was laid against him, and on Saturday morning he appeared before Judge Mulvena, where ha pleaded guilty.He was fined $5 and costs.WHO OWNS ÏHE HORSES ?The police were called to the Armory on Saturday evening to remove three horses which had been tied to the fence since morning.They had had no food all day and were without» visible signs of ownership.They wcr9 put up at the City Hotel stables.THE CATERPILLAR PEST.It is said that after July 1st little more trouble will be experienced this year from the caterpillars.In some sections they seem to he disappearing already.This, however, is not apparent in Victoria Park and other woodland sections around the city.On the property of Mr.B.C.Howard to the west of the city the caterpillars are particularly numerous.Yesterday the maple trees were alive with them, and the trunk of every tree was covered with the pests, making their way up from the ground.The people who spsit the afternoon in the park were much annoyed.The benches, roads and trees were covered with caterpillars, and in many instances the people themselves.WITH THE YOUNG BUFFALO WILD WEST SHOW.Annie Oakley, who will he seen in Mhcrbrooke on June 24th and in Farn-ham on June 23 with the Young Buffalo.Wild West, Vernon C.Reaver\u2019s Hippodrotfnb and Col.Cummins\u2019 Far East, is one of the few persona who have won international fame as sharpshooters.The fact that she is a woman and in the Ordinary , course of events would not be expected to attain unusual skill in this particular1 line, mgkes even mote t'einerkaMetha\u2019 djstlncUijft Aha*\tM champion1 wing and rifle sho^ of thcsworld.She is said to be\u2018one idf tins highest salaried and most entertaining are nie performers to be seen.She has carried off the highest honors, shooting in competition with men who were thought to have achieved the nearest thing to perfection possible.She is conceded to be the bright particular star of her class of performers and Is in great demand by managers of exhibitions everywhere.Reserved seats for the exhibition will he on sale at Griffith\u2019s Drug Store at the same prices as charged at the show grounds, n«rre an.iifinrtns Drug m 6259 4 r BHBRBROOKBl DilLT RECORO, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913.kv».- FINANCIAL AND v MARKET NEWS 1 cowniE MBM Business Was Slow and Butter Sold at 25 Cents.SEVENTEEN 'FACTORIES WERE REPRESENTED, BUT ONLY FOURTEEN.SQLD fRQ-\u2022DUCT.Cowansville, June 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The usual meeting ol the Dairymen's Exchange met;in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, with Mr.H.S.Foster in charge of sales.The buyers represented were Messrs.Lovell and Christmas, Mr.James Dalrymple, Mr.A.J.Vallancourt, Messrs.A.A.Ay-ier and Co., The Swift Packing Co., /Ltd., and Messrs.Hodgson Bros.There were 1563 packages of butler boarded by 17 factories.The first Md for choice of factories was 24c, made by Mr.James Dalrymple and the advance was very slow to 25c at which price, 1208 packages were 'fought leaving 355 unsold., The sales were as follows : Hr.James Dalrymple bought : Acorn\u201459 pkgs.Butter @ 25c.Crown\u201448 pkgs.@ 25c.Silver Lake\u201450 Pkgs.(of 25c.Mr.A.J.Vallancourt bought : Adarnsville-^SS pkgs. A Special Offer in WOOL DE LAINE ¥ I W of cream; brown, r-n Value fi'Ot TUESDA es wide.Shades if grey.tan.gr r* or black.35c COTTONS - SHEETINGS \u2022 BEDSPREADS - ETC.-at Tuesday Prices- 8-4 UNBLEACHED fîMEETING An extra good value to be on sale.Only a limited quantity.Value 25c., TUESDAY .21c 3-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Only 160 yards to rush out at this special price.Value is 30c.,\t, \u2022> i TILESJ}AY-\u2014TIV CRASH TOWELLING\u2014 Over 500 yards of all linen quality Roller Towellings \u2014 plain or with red borders.Value 10c.,\tiWir* TUESDAY .O U CURTAIN SCRIMS\u2014 .Marvellous designs will be shown at this saving price \u2014 full 36 in.wide.Value, 25c.and 30c.,\t19c! BEDSPREADS\u2014 Good double size quality, honeycomb finish^ Value is TUESDAY .\"t* I .(X ) CIRCULAR COTTON\u2014 Full 42 inches wide.Value always sold on regular sales .\u2022 .20C HUCK TOWELLING\u2014 22,\t24 inches wide, in plain or fancy designs.^Special values at this price,\t\u2022 Jf L- TUESDAY .\ti TUESDAY COTTON WHIPCORD\u2014 Specially for Summer Dress purposes.Shades of pale blue, tan and grey.Value is 25c.n yar(\\n TUESDAY .\u2014V/C CHILDREN\u2019S STOCKINGS\u2014 Kibî3«d quality.Sizes\u2014 to 10.tan or j black.Value.15c.and ; \u2022TUESDAY .12*0\tj 86 inches BLACK PAYETTE\u2014 Specially for Summer Dresses or Coats, 2e.TUESDAY' O.JU- \u20223& inches NEAR SIUŸS\u2014 In all \\he popular shades.Neit kIscc finish.V\u2019aluc always sold at 2r)C.yard, 1 ( L.TUESDAY J SATEEN PETTICOATS\u2014 Past black quality.Lengths 3fi to 42.A special value always sold at\tW.TUESDAY\tOUC 9 133-135 WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE Do You Realize That Every New Industry Increases the Value of '\u201cLots Buy your Lot NOW and Benefit by this year\u2019s increase.CHAS.G.BROWN Realty and Financial Agent Phone 62\t168 Wellington 8t.Nursery Rhymes Modernized No.2 Wary had « little lamb, Dn the day of the exa/n., V/hen time came for dinner, flhe also ate of Allan's Bread And now her name stands at the head Of tl/e list as chief prize winner.ALLAIT \u2022\u2022T H M H A K K H» Bell 724.f \u2022*\u2014-y- À1 the New Books ; AT FRASER\u2019S J ÎTavr yon read \"JOYCE OK J I THE NORTH WOODS ?\" The t âbeet yeller of the Bcunrin.Now la 0 fibc.edition.\t0 Have yt, THE NOHI belt «eller ot 60c.edition.' f 1 ¦ interest \u2022t 4 per cent, allowed on de-pewtia, eomputed half yearly.Sherbrooke Loan & INortgago Oo.Office, Art Bulldlnjf.Office hour*, I to $; on Saturday*.| to 11.Telephone H».W.A.HALE, Preeldent.R.N.ROBINS, Sec.-Treae.: VfOUNG MAN with some * 1 knowledge of type setting Apply:- * i wanted 4 4 4 4\t^-\"¦ 4 , Have you tried our Record Office who Marry Men wtfo marry this summer will solve many of their \u201cgetting-ready problems\u2019' by coming to this store.WE HAVE THE GOODS necessary foT such occasions, and, can give you many helpful hints as to the proper present for the brfdc, etc.Our 'Wedding Rings are exceptionally good.They are made without seam or solder and can never show a mark or come apart where soldered, as many rings do.We have both narrow and broad styles in 10,\t14 and 18 karat gold.Ring size card sent on request.A.C.Skinner Jeweler & Optician 7 Strathcooa Square Special lenses made at McConnell\u2019s.Mrs.Sidney W.Hansford is visiting friends in North Hatley.Auto goggles at McConnell\u2019s.Mrs.M.A.Burns left town on Saturday to visit her son, Mr.Charles Burns, in Orleans, Vt.Something doing, programme.________ Read Casino ^ Mixed Stove Wood 0\tJ Three lengths to the cord.Goo.\\ ¦ IN.J.CROQUETTE 8f> Wellington Street, \u2022\t- Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.AT MITCHELLS Stand-up Vs Grass Hooks Here is Something New and every man reading this adv.who has a lawn should hot foot here for one.No need of your getting down on your knees! grasp the handle with both hands; you can mow the grass and weeds as with a scythe.Brat grade cru-, cible steel blade, oil tempered and sharpened to a razor edge.Ash handle is 44 jnetfo, long, Made is 13 inches.Width of blade at heel, 21 inches.Price each.$1.00 We Have a Big Assortment of Grass Hooks, Kcythca, Rakes, Hhcars, Garden and f/awn Goods of all descriptions.Come in and sec our assortment.J.S.Mitchell G Co.Mr.S.J.POWERS Cottage, Kingston Ave.Seven rooms and bathroom, hot water heat, finished In hardwood.All modern conveniences.Nice stable and cne extra lot 50 x TOO.This property is new and up-to-date.Two minutes' walk irom Rand Drill Works.Price $4,000 Robert Seivcright Real Batat.and diatom.Brokar.ij Pbone Office 849.House 1296.1 York Apartments J Mr.Arthur W.Elkins, of New .York, is in town, and is the guest of his sisters, the Misses Elkins, at \u2018\u2018Sunny-side,\u2019\u2019 Melbourne street.Mr.and Mrs.Frank B.Foss returned Saturday from their wedding trip, and for the present will make their home at 52 Wolfe street.St.Faith\u2019s Guild intend to give a garden party on June 25th at the residence of Hon.Justice White, \"Seaton Place,\u201d Melbourne street.Mr.Harry J.Foss, of Pittsfield, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Foss, Court street, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Ross motored from Cookshire on Saturday and were the guests of Mrs.M.R.MacLeod, Melbourne street.The many friends of Mr.Stephen Edgall pre pleased to see him out again after the operation upon his eye, which was successful.Mis.Walter Tomlinson went to Montreal yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.Fred T.Tooke, for a couple of days.Eclipsing former eflort.Sec Casino programme, page seven.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of St.Andrew's Church will meet with Mrs.R, Wilson, 23 Walton Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon.Tea served from 4 to 6.See advt.in another column of special excursion to Macdonald College.Bte.Annc de Bellevue, June 17, for information regarding fares and schedule of special train.Mr.H.A.Whitley, wno has been in Sherbrooke since last autumn, in charge of the concrete and other work on the Quebec Central building now approaching completion, returned yesterday to Montreal.The Girl Guides enjoyed a pleasant outing Saturday afternoon at Mul-vena\u2019s Grove, East Sherbrooke.The two patrols, Acorns and Daffodils, were present, and the usual exercises signaling, building fires, etc., were gone through.Two new members were initiated into the Acorn patrol.Lunch was served picnic style, and all returned home tired, but ba.PPy.and hoping to have many such trips during the summer.At the last state convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters, held at Vcrgennes, Vermont, Dr.J.Donon-viilc Bacband, son of Dr.L.C.Badland, of this city, was re-elected unanimously chief ranger for the state, art honor for a Ffench-Canadian that is appreciated by his compatriots.A very interesting and unusual ceremony^ took place on the sixth range of Stoke last week, when a new schoolhouse and a cross were dedicated by the parish priest, Rev.L.K.Lemieux.About 400 people were Present, including the whole parish and a number of strangers.Hymns were sung by a large choir and the sermon was preached by Rev.Abbe Lem ion x.Among the visitors were Mr.and Mrs, P.A.Juneau, of Sherbrooke ; Dr.and Mrs.Allard, Bromp-tonville ; Mr.E.Boudreau, N.D., .Sherbrooke, and Mr.J.Beaudry, N.1'., both of whom mado brief address- An Advertisement of Interest to Everybody I will buy back (at face value) any article purchased at my store that does not give entire satisfaction.0.J.GENDRON, Watchmaker 8 Jeweller 135 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke CONFIRMATION SERVICE.Saturday morning the rite of confirmation was conferred by Mgr.Paul f.allocr]ue at the parish church uf St.Jean Baptiste, East Sherbrooke.One hundred and forty-two children presented themselves and renewed the vows of their baptism.The Bishop was assisted by the Rev.H.A.Hi mar l and Kcv.Father Galvin, and the Rev.Ghas.McGee, of Capclton, acted as master of ceremonies.Hymns were rendered by the choir, and at the close of the service Mgr.LaRocqiic addressed the newly con firmed, exhorting them to he stead fast in the faith and to resist temp ta Hon.He, then Messed the temperance crosses and gave one to each otrild, saying that its possession pledged the owner to abstain from all intoxicating drink till the age of twenty-one.Mgr.LaRocque and the clergy were entertained at luncheon by Rev.J, A.l/aporte, parish priest of St.Jean Baptiste, at the if\u2019reshytery.In the afternoon the same ceremony took place at the church of Notre Dame, South Sherbrooke, 107 children being confirmed.The church was well filled, and the confirmation sermon and the address of the Bishop were listened to with profound atton- j L.H.LAKEMAN 4________________________________________________ 0- J Clover Leaf Salmon, 15c, 25c, 28c 0 Kerosene Oil, 18c gal., 5 for 87c J Tomatoes .2 cans for 25c 0\t40c Black or Japan Tea, 33c lb.4\t40c Coffee .3?>c lb.0 Cheese .j .18c lb.4\t20 lbs.Granulated Sugar $1.00 0 Cow Brand Soda .4c 4 Corn .9c can J Pickles ii.10c and up f Old Welsh Sauce, regular 12c for Î .9c 4 Pyramid Fly Catchers .2 for 5c J 1000 Matches for 5c.Just think, 4\t200 for 1c ! J Polly Prim or Old Dutch Clean- 0 ser .3 for 25c 4 Liquid Vcneei, 25c bdze 22c, 50é 4 size 45c.j \u201cfy TO-MORROW and SATURDAY * Purity, Royal Household\tor Five Roses Flour .$2.95\tbag Small Bags .83c Comfort, Sunny Monday Soap, 6 for .25c Gold Dust; 21c, 8c .4c\tpkt.Ammonia Powder .8c\tpkt.Marrowfat Peas .8c\tpkt.Have you tried our Teas and Coffees ?Whole Peas .Only 5c lb.A full line of the very best Spices always In stock.Send in a trial order to-day and become a regular customer.A, first class store for sale or to let cheap at Compton, Quo.648 tion.The children were charged to keep their solemn promises and to walk in the narrow way that leads to everlasting life.All were enrolled as Knights of Temperance, the badges being presented by the Bishop.Supper was servmLat the Presbytery, the home of the Rev.Abbe Bus-siore.HON.DR.PELLETIER IN SHERBROOKE.Hon.Dr.P.Pelletier,, Commissioner to I/Ondon, from the Province of Quebec, and'Madame Pelletier, who have recently arrived from ii England, are paying a visit to Sherbrooke, Dr.Pelletier\u2019s old home, and are guests at the New Sherbrooke.PHOTOGRAPHS OF UNSANITARY YARDS.The valuators this year are also acting as sanitary inspectors.They are taking photographs of unsightly lanes, yards, etc., and will make a report to the Council.The Record was shown on Saturday a number of photographs.They certainly reveal the need of cleaning up in certain quarters.There has been undoubtedly a good deal of neglect in this regard, and in the interests of the general health of the city it is important that energetic measures should be taken.CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.The authorities have not succeeded up to the present in absolutely stamping out contagious diseases from the city.There, arc canes of smallpox in the civic hospital, and some new cases of scarlet fever have developed in the city.Much carelessness prevails among families themselves in this regard.For instance, a case of smallpox was discovered recently only on report of a passer-by.The family knew they haul an afflicted member, hut did not report to the authorities.Severe measures will undoubtedly be taken to enforce the health laws in this regard,\u2014 the neck, flayed him about the body with the whip which the cabbie had previously been using on his horse.A complaint was laid against him, and on Saturday morning he appeared before Judge Mulvena, where he pleaded guilty.He was fined $5 and costs.WHO OWNS fHE HORSES ?The police were called to the Armory on Saturday evening to remove three horses which had been tied to the fence since morning.They had had no food all day and were without visible signs of ownership.They were put up at the City Hotel stables.THE CATERPILLAR PEST.It is said that after July 1st little more trouble will be experienced this year from the caterpillars.In some sections they seem to be disappearing already.This, however, is not apparent in Victoria Park and other woodland sections around the city.On the property of Mr.B.C.Howard to the west of the city the caterpillars are particularly numerous.Yesterday the maple trees were alive with them, and the trunk of every tree was covered with the pests, making their way up from the ground.The people who spss.t the afternoon in the park were much annoyed.The benches, roads and trees were covered with caterpillars, and in many instances the people themselves.TJBED WHIP ON CABMAN WHO WHIPPED HIS HORSE.Considerable excitement was caused at the Union Station one evening last week when a Sherbrooke young man was seen holding a cabman by the collar and using the whip quite freely on him.ft appears that the cabman was whipping ids horse and the young man passing by thought the animal was being cruelly treated.He immediately took the wtiip from the driver\u2019s bauds, and grabbing him by> WITH THE YOUNG BUFFALO WILD WEST SHOW.Annie Oakley, who will he seen in Sherbrooke on June Z4th and in Farn-ham on June 23 with the Young Buffalo,Wild West, Vernon C.Heaver\u2019s Hippodmfné and Col.Cummins\u2019 Far East, is one of the few persons who have won international fame as sharpshooters.The fact that she is a woman and in the ordinary .course of events would not be expected to attain unusual skill In this particulef line, mgkes even more ternerkaWetlm' dfstincUm 4b«fc t*A|efa/ os \u2018 champion» ' wing and rifle shot, of the .world.She is said to be 'One G4 the highest salaried and most entertaining n renie, performers to Ihi seen.She has carried off the highest honors, shooting in competition with men who worn thought to have achieved the nearest thing to perfection possible.Him jH conceded to be the bright particular star of her class of performers and is in great demand by managers of exhibitions everywhere.Reserved seats for the exhibition will be on sale ftt Griffith's Drug Store at the same prices ns charged at the show grounds, *v.\t14, tX\u2019/tsjiny, tjtsis.AS 5209 SHERBROOKE DXILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE Ï6, 1913.fclV».m FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS CdlNSnilE M MD t Business Was Slow and Butter Sold at 25 Cents.SEVENTEEN FACTORIES WERE \u201c REPRESENTED, BUT ONLY FOURTEEN, SQLiD PRODUCT.g] Cowansville, June 16.\u2014(Special )\u2014 The usual meeting o! the Dairymen's Exchange met.in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, with Mr.H.S.Foster in charge of sales.The buyers represented were Messrs.Lovell and Christmas, Mr.James Dalrymple, Mr.' A.J.Vallancourt, Messrs.A.A.Ay-\u2019 ',er and Co., The Swift Packing Co., /Ltd., and Messrs.Hodgson Bros.,/ There were 1563 packages of but-r 1er boarded by 17 factories.The first 'bid for choice of factories was 24c, ^\u201cmade by Mr.James Dalrymple and f the advance was very slow to 25c at vbich price, 1208 packages were '\u2018¦Vaught leaving 355 unsold.The sales were as follows : Mr.James Dalrymple bought : Acorn\u201459 pkgs.Butter @ 25c.Crown\u201448 pkgs.@ 25c.Silver Lake\u201450 Pkgs. see them.Showing three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Come in the afternoon with I he children at 2.3o.when there is plenty of room.No change in price.Rathe's Weekly._ 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two Fine Offices RECORD BLOCK m SENT! Large, well lighted and attractive.Call and see them.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Factory for Sale Scaled tenders for the sale of the property hereunder described will be received addressed to li.L'Homme, Nap.Kir-ouae and Paul J.Valentine, Joint Liquidators, Warwick, Que., until WED-NErtDAY, JUNE 25, J U13.The plant of the Warwick 'Clothing Company, in liquidation, Warwick, Que.' including all the maphinery, furniture, electric installation, equipment, accessories, patterns, travellers\u2019 trunks, safe, filing cabinets, stationery.LQ_t, over 67,