Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juin 1913, samedi 21 juin 1913

[" \u2014 Sherbrooke Daily Record Bitablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JUNE 21 1913.ONE CENT DO NOT LOSE SIGHT OF PROBLEMS OF THE General Sir Ian Hamilton\u2019s Advice to Canadians at E.T, Associated Boards Banquet, Yesterday.A Good Live War Necessary Sometimes Says Col.Hughes, the Militaint Minister of Militia.General Sir Ian Hamilton, Inspector General of His Majesty\u2019s Overseas Forces, senior general of the British Army, and who has seen more fighting than any other general in active service, spent the greater part of yesterday at the Farnham camp and in Farnham town.Hon.Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia; Col.Fisette, Deputy Minister; General Maddocks, Col.Williams, Adjutant-General; Col.Dennison, Col.C.A.Smart, Commandant of Farn-ham Camp, accompanied the Inspector-General here.AT THK FARNHAM CAMP.As reported in yesterday\u2019s Record, the morning was occupied in the in spection of the Farnham camp.The members of the Eastern T >wn-ships Associated Boards also spent several hours at the camp, viewing the manoeuvres.At 1.30 the distinguished military officers and the members of the Associated Boards posed for a photograph in front of the Town Hall, which had been gaily decorated in honor of the military and civilian visitors.THE BANQUET.At 2 p.m.the whole company was entertained at a banquet, at Ivi-artin's Hotel, tendered by tne Farnham Board of Trade to Col.Hughes, Genet al Hamilton and staff, and to the delegates of the Associated Boards.It was a remarkably pleasant occasion.Mr., R.C.Wilkins, president of tne Farnham Board, ' presided with his usual ability.The dining hall was decorated with several large Union Jacks.The speeches were short and intei estin-g, and the menu all that could be aesired.The toast of \u2018\u2018The King\u201d was musically honored.The chairman proposed the toast, \u2018\u2018Our Empire.\u201d He said they were honored by the presence of the most distinguisned general of the British Empire, the man who stood alongside Sir George White in the defence of Ladysmith.If Sir Ian Hamilton had done nothing else in all his life, that would have been sufficient to make his name immortal among all men who loved' the Empire.Every true Canadian heart beat fast when he was defending that town, and it was as great a relief to tSèm as it was to that distinguished garrison when Ladysmith was relieved.On behalf of the Farnham Board of Trade and tlie representatives of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade and every citizen of Farnham and the Eastern Townships, he extended to him a right hearty welcome.They were also honored by the presence of another distinguished guest, of another Empire builder, a man who, holding the position of Minister of Militia and Defence.The luncheon was a dry one in compliment to the Hon.Minister because they knew he believed in having dry camps.For the last two years or more, ever since he had been Minister of Militia, they had endeavored to keep Farnham camp dry.The Boors used smokeloss powder in compliment to him, it was said, because they knew he did not care for smoking.^ GENERAL SIR IAN HAMILTON.On rising to respond.Sir Ian Hamilton was enthusiastically cheered, the whole company rising in their seats.Sir Ian Hamilton in reply said: \u2018\u2018Honorable Minister and Gentlemen, I have been introduced to you as a man of a singular modest and retiring disposition.It is for me to explain how it is I speak first to this toast.As a matter of fact, the modesty belongs to someone else.1 am sitting on the right of our president, and on this occasion right is wrong\u2014the extreme modesty of the Minister of Defence always puts me first.This morning I met your president, and 1 had hardly spoken to him one minute before he fired off at me a story of Daniel in the lions\u2019 den, who, he said, when he lay before the lions thought, Well, there will be no speeches after this banquet.' I naturally concluded this was going to he not only dry but silent.\u201cI ought, perhaps, to know a little about our Empire, because I have been travelling as hard as I could for two and a half years, and in that time have gone in forty-four mail steamers, and should be terrified to say hdw many miles T have travelled by rail.Among other places 1 have visited Hong Kong, the Malay States and Gcylon, and while you are all as busy as bees here, building up homes in your own land, the day will come when you will want your little Eastern Gardens, when you will realise the importance of Hong Kong, and will want to go to Jamaica and pelt one another with orange blossoms, and meanwhile we are keeping these places for you.if you want to know what Empire means, I think t might speak one word of advice: Don't in the present struggle and present difficulty let altogether slip from your minds the problems of the future, the instruments with which you will tackle t.hojo problems are the men In the camp, and 1 ask you to be con side rate towards them.I would also ask the employers to let the men come out.for a little bit of pleasure whenever you can.\u201d (Loud cheers.) THE MINISTER Olf MILlTlAi.Colonel Sam Hughes also had a I most cordial reception.He thanked them for their kindness in inviting him to that splendid banquet.He should never dream of putting himself before General Hamilton in his presence; a man who had done so much for the upbuilding of the Empire\u2014and that meant something to the people of Canada, as well as to the Old Land\u2014was not to be placed second.He was more than honored to see him in their midst.He had only been Minister of Militia for two years, and had never apologized for one dollar that had been spent or for one act committed for the upbuilding of the young men of this country.He could take the Canadian militiamen to-day and compare them, man for man, with any other class, and they would morally, spiritually, commercially and mentally compare most favorably; they were the representative men of the country.It had been said hard times were brought about by the wars of the world.That was nonsense.The history of Greece and Rome disproved it.People seemed to get depressed, and it took a good live war to show they had something to defend, and the upbuilding of the Empire followed.It was so in Elizabethan times and had continued from age to age.The spirit of revival in the young people of the country followed the war, and the next hundred years was a period of upbuilding which always followed.War was brought about by the capitalist and the labor unionist and not by the soldier, by the men who had the manipulation of the market and the poor soldier had to step in and defend the right of the Empire, and no man was better quali fled to speak o?i its behalf than their worthy chairman.Canada was as much a part of the Empire as the people of the Old Land, and he wished to get that fact deep down in the hearts of the people.Some had said they were losing part of their auton omy in drawing close to the Mothcx-land, but the only autonomy they had was received from the Motherland and British blood and British treasure had been shed unsparingly .for the defence and upbuilding of Canada.The old city of Quebec had had millions spent upon it.Within the last six years Montreal had had 47 millions\u2019 worth of property handed over by the Imperial Government for militia purposes, and on every hand they found cases of gifts by the Empire to the Dominion of Canada, and he wished to emphasize that Canada was just as much a part of the Empire as England.While the Dominions managed their own internal affairs, in imperial matters they were as British as the King; there was just one thing lacking, which was the voice and vote for the British Empire.Why should they not send their representatives to the Imperial Parliament ?It.was their right and they Wanted to share the responsibilities.They had taken a share in sending a few of the boys to South Africa, And would like to do it again.All they asked was the right of representation.The question of the defence of the Empire should be relegated to one great Imperial Parliament.Give them that and they would see the greatest Empire system the world had produced, and they would lose no part of their autonomy ii this was done.,He thanked the Board of Trade for the very courteous manner in which they had received them.(Loud cheers.) OUR COUNTRY.\u201cOur Country\u201d was proposed by Dr.Comeau and responded to by Cot Smart.Col.Smart had travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific and had seen something of the wonderful resources and wealth of Canada, and as a native born Canadian he was proud of his country.They should be prepared to take their part in the future problems and encourage the militiamen in every possible way.Col.Hughes was a practical soldier, and the best Minister of Militia Canada ever bad.W.F.Kay,.M.P.for Missisquot, also replied in a patriotic spegeb.THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.\u201cOur Townships\u201d was proposed by Dr.Planche.Mr.E.W.Farwell, chairman of the Associated Boards, replied.He regretted that the Minister had been allowed to leave without laying before him the method of treatment handed out to the Eastern Townships people for 100 years.Owing largely to their own fault, they had not received their just rights from the Government in the way of developing the Townships.One object of the Associated Boards of Trade was to mv press upon the Governments, Federal and Provincial, what their interests were.TO FARNHAM town.The remaining toast, \u2018\u2018Our Town, was proposed by ^Judge Lynch and OLSEN\u2019S BODY FOUND.Three Rivers, Que., June 21.\u2014 An employee of the Wayagamack Paper Company, in crossing the river at noon yesterday, found the body of young Olsen, one of the victims of the double drowning tragedy of Saturday night last.The body was tak en to the morgue and an inquest will he held to-day.MR.DOFBESENE TO TAKE ACM TOat Street Gossip Should Connect his Name With Tragedy ISSUES WARNING THROUGH THE RECORD \u2014 HAS DETECTIVE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE TALKING.A representative of the Record, this morning, sought an interview with Mr.L.A.Dufresne, of this city.Some people, in street gossip, who perhaps do not realize the seriousness of what they are saying, have associated the name of Mr.L.A.Dufresne with the recent Sherbrooke tragedy.They base their stories on the fact that Mr.Dufresne has a law suit pending with Mr.Bilodeau.This case is now in Review.There is a possibility Mr.Dufresne may win out, and at present he has no reason to worry about the outcome.Mr.Dufresne is naturally indignant that his name even in street gossip, should have been associated with the affair which has been agitating the public mind.\u201cThe matter is getting to be more than a joke now,\u201d said Mr.Dufresne to the Record this morning, \u201cI have heard that my name has been frequently mentioned in connection with the dastardly affair.I did not take it seriously at first, thinking it was in the nature of a joke, but it has now reached a stage where I must act to protect my reputation.I have made up my mind, after consulting my attorney, to take drastic action against every person connecting my name with the affair, either by word of mouth or by writing in the press.I have engaged local detectives to find out who are doing the talking, and collect proof.This state of affairs must not continue, and unless this gossiping is suddenly dropped there will be several serious libel suits taken within the next week.My detectives arc out to find the people who are mentioning my name and when he finds them the courts Rill handle them.\u201d THINKS WAR 1S_ Uncompromising\tAttilode of Bolgaria\tand Servia STATE OF DEADLOCK PREVAILS AND EUROPE IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITING RESULTS.New York, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A cable to the Tribune from London says unless Bulgaria and Servia can be induced to take up less uncompromising attitude in dispute over division of their territorial spoils, or powers put prompt and effective pressure on thorn, renewal of war in the Balkans still seems probable.DEADLOCK PREVAILS.A state of absolute deadlock prevails, and all Europe is anxiously awaiting the next move.Vienna thinks war is almost certain, and Bulgaria is undoubtedly in much stronger military position now then before.LITTLE HOPE FOR UNDERSTANDING.New York, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A cable despatch from Athens says: despite Russia\u2019s efforts for peace, little hope is entertained in political circles here for friendly understanding among the allies regarding new frontier owing to.the Balkan\u2019s irreconcilable attitude.BULGARIA CONCENTRATING TROOPS.Bulgaria has almost completed her concentration of troops in Macedonia seventy thousand facing Greeks between Pravista and Angista and between Doiran and Kilkigs, with the object of cutting communications between Greek and Servian armies by seizing Inuskub and Saloniki railway at Gevghel.IT.ASSOCIATED BOARDS f TRADE Eighteen Boards Represented at Farnham Meeting OTHER BOARDS JOIN \u2014 IMPORTANT MATTERS BEFORE THE MEETING\u2014NEXT QUARTERLY SESSION AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF.The town of Farnham was gaily decorated yesterday in honor of a double event\u2014the visit of General Ian Hamilton, inspector General of His Majesty\u2019s Over Seas Forces, and Col.Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, to the camp, and the quarterly meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of the Eastern Townships which took jtlace in the Town Hall.The distinguished General and the Minister of Militia and their staffs were met and welcomed at the station by Pro-Mayor McCorkiil and Mr.R.C.Wilkins, President of the Farnham Board of Trade.There were also present Col.Fisette, Deputy Minister of Militia ; Colonel Smart, Commandant of the Farnham Camp ; Col.Williams, Adjutant General, and Colonel Maddox.The Pro-Mayor and Mr.Wilkins also met the visiting delegates to the Associated Boards at the station on the arrival of the various trains.DELEGATES PRESENT.The list of delegates who were present when the roll was called 's as follows : Lake Megantic\u2014A.B.Gendreau, G.W.Thompson.Knowlton\u2014J.N.Davignon.Granby\u2014P.G.Dunham, C.P.Ver-don, M.D.West Shefford\u2014F.E.Kerridge, L.V.Marchessault.Richmond \u2014 Chas.Campbell, W.J.Ewing, P.C.Duboyce, G J.Alexander, John Hayes, M.D.Bedford\u2014H.A.Best.Ayer\u2019s Cliff\u2014R.R.Whitcomb, A.E.Fish.Danville\u2014J.A.Bavard.Coaticook\u2014A.A.Woodman, A.A.Pomeroy, E.P.Dupuis, D.S.Ba-chand.Stanbridge East\u2014C.H.Hibbard,H.Beatty, M.S.Cornell, A.G.Burnett.Frelighsburg\u2014A.Dupuis, W.A.Reynolds.F.Duthio.Farnham\u2014R.C.Wilkins, P.W.Ju-tras.Cookshire\u2014tR.Bartholomew, M.L.Rousseau.Scotstown\u2014M.A.McKenzie.Waterloo\u2014J.H.Poirier.J.N.Hu-don, F.B.Perkins, V.Vaillancourt.Stanstead\u2014Hon, M.F.Hackett, C.F.Whltcher, W.E.Gibson.Mansonville\u2014D Henderson, H.Alex.Page, D.H.McLeod.' GREEKS AND SERVIANS COOPERATE.Vienna, Austria, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014An attack by Bulgarian troops on Servians and Greeks is expected on the River Vardar in Macedonia, according to report in Austrian news-pnpers.Co-operation of Greek and Servian armies has been accomplished and 'Servians .re concentrating in fortified^ positions on the bank of the rivei.Three brigades of Montenegrin irtfântry are advancing through 'Macedonia to join the Servian troops at the front.Vardar river runs through Macedonia to the Gulf of Saloniki.Bulgarians occupy the country along the left hank while the Servians and Greeks hold positions on the opposite side.BULGARIA HAS 250,000 CONCENTRATED.The main Bulgarian army concentrated against the Servians between Ishtip and Hochane ten divisions of 25,000 men each, being spread along Serbo Bulgarian boundry between Kustendil and Slivnitza and Virdin in order to defend Sofia.The troops facing the Servians are under command of General Savoff, whose headquarters are at Sofia, which is also headquarters of General Ivenoff, who is commanding troops which will operate against the Greeks in case of war.a !\u201d A.\tManson,\tE.\tH.A.\tGilman,\t.1.\tM.W.\tFarwell,\tJ.\tK.\u2019arkes, L.H.\t\tOllv\t\u20191er, E.\tMorrill,\tE.\tJ.OUT LAST NIGHT Suffragettes Succeed In \u201c ' \u201e Considerable Damage LABORATORY AT ST.ANDREW\u2019S UNIVERSITY ATTACKED AND MANY VALUABLE INSTRUMENTS DESTROYED.London, June 20.\u2014(Special)\u2014Militant suffragette \"arson squads\u201d were out during last night at St.Andrew\u2019s, Scotland, and at Southend, on the lower Thames, and succeeded in causing considerable damage.At St.Andrew's the fire fiends destroyed the cast wing of the Gatey Marine Laboratory, connected with the'University.Many valuable instruments, scientific materials and charts were burned to ashes.Inflammable oils and cotton wool were used to ensure a brisk spread of the flames, and the local police assert that it was the work of militant suffragettes.The object of attack at Southend was the Church of St.John, a modern and costly edifice completed only one year ago.The organ loft was set on fire, but soon ceased to burn, and the damage caused was negligible.-».- DROWNED WHILE BATHING.Timmins, Ont,, June 21.\u2014J.N.France and N, Pruist, two Frenchmen, aged 19 and 20 years respectively were drowned while bathing in the river near here yesterday.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS fROM ALL PARIS Of THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Chief McCaskill Will Take up \"\" ' Case Again Tu-Oay CLOTHES WORN BY MRS.BILODEAU PLACED WITH GOVERNMENT EXPERT.The absence of Chief McCaskill from the City, this morning, allowed proceedings in the Bilodeao case to lag.He returned by the noon train, however, and immediately started work again.In talking with the newspaper men, yesterday afternoon, the Chief would not say that an arrest was imminent but added that he had every hope an arrest would be made before long.Although he has only been on the case for a short period he has covered a lot of ground, and so far as can be judged from conversing with him he appears to have a defined line of action he intends to pursue during the yiext few days but just what this line is no person knows.The inquest will be resumed on Thursday evening next and it is expected that a verdict will then be given by tbe Jury.It is possible, in fact probable, that several now witnesses will he called in\u2019the meantime, whose evidence may possibly throw light cn the mystery.THE MYSTERIOUS LETTER \u201cM\u201d Considerable importance has been attached to the discovery of a piece of paper in the debris collected from the floor on which appeared a word with a capital \u201cM.\u201d The letter in question is rather odd, and would have appeared to have been produced on a peculiar machine.It will be remembered that the postman brought the box and two letters, one of which was addressed to the son.The question now is did this letter constitute part of the address on one of the letters or of the address on the box.It is hardly likely that the sender of the infernal machine would enclose a letter initho box, and the supposition that this \u201cM\u201d was part of a letter enclosed is scarcely probable.A man with the knowledge of explosives that would enable him to arrange the infernal machine .would know that when it went off everything would he blown to atoms, including the letter.It is not likely that he wound run chances in enclosing a letter, which possibly might be found.Tbe clue will be investigated, however, and there is a chance that something will come of it.Every effort will be put forth to trace the machine with this peculiar type, and if the detectives are successful in this connection it may possibly result in sensational developments.MR.BILODEAU IS RETICENT Yesterday afternoon the Recoud re-¦porter called at Mr.Bilodeau\u2019s house and found that he was not disposed to talk.His son, Mr.Albert Bilodeau, was asked if Chief McCaskil1 had called on his father and replied that he had not.The father also made the same declaration over the telephone, and it was afterwards learned that when he answered the \u2018phono Chief McCaskill was in the next room.After leaving the house the Record man went to the Sherbrooke House and in conversation with the detective learned that he had called on Bilodeau, and that he was present when Bilodeau answered the \u2018phone.As an explanation of Mr.Bilodeau\u2019s action Chief McCaskill said that he had evidently been advised by his attorney to say very little.SECURED LITTLE INFORMATION OF VALUE.In his interview with Mr.Bilodeau Chief McCaskill was unable to get anything of particular value as far as direct evidence was concerned.He made a careful examination of the room, and was struck by the fact that all of the explosion went upwards, and none downwards.He was also interested in the fact that the paper on the ceiling, almost directly over the stove, had been badly torn.With reference to the story Bilodeau told Chief McCaskill he had little to say about it.It was all hear say, and would have no direct bearing on the case.PROVINCIAL ANALYST WILL EXAMINE CLOTHING Dr.Pariseau, Provincial Health Officer, whose head office is in this cityj has been instructed by Chief McCaskill to examine all the clothing worn by the deceased as well as that worn by Miss Bilodeau, who is in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.It is understood that he has hopes of being able to establish from the nature of the burns just what was used in the line of acids cr explosives.If fulminate of mercury was used he .fears that perhaps sufficient time has elapsed to allow it to evaporate to such an extent that it will be ul most impossible to detect traces of it.Tbe\u2019delay will not trouble him in his work if other acids were used.POST OFFICE EVIDENCE SLIGHTLY CONFLICTING.Mr.Morehouse, the local Postmaster, stated yesterday that notwithstanding the statement made by Mr.Desruisseau it often happened that packages were mailed in the parcel boxes for delivery in the city.Other clerks who handle the mail every day, however, have stated that it is not at nil a common practice, and to find one is sufficient to call one's attention to it.MACADAM WORK AT KNOWLTON.Knowlton, June 21.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Work on Lakeside street has stopped for a time and St.Paul street is now being macadamized.FORMER BEDFORD RECTOR DEAD Cowansville, June 21\u2014(Special)\u2014 Word has been received from Emporia, Kansas, of the death of Rev.Canon Nye, formerly of Bedford.He was in his 73rd year of his age.I.O.O.F.DISTRICT' MEETING.Richmond, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014The District Meeting of the Oddfellows will be held on Monday evening in the lodge room.Mr.McCabe the Grand Master, and other officers will be present.STOCK FOR BOSTON.Brown\u2019s Hill, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Shonyo from Lyndonville was through the place on Thursday, purchasing a car load of stock to send to Boston.The price paid for calves was $12.and other stock sold according to size and grade.APPLE CROP WILL BE FAILURE.Bolton Glen, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The continued frosts and the caterpillars have damaged the fruit orchards in the vicinity so that apples will be a complete failure about here.The maple trees are being stripped of their leaves by the caterpillars.ROAD PLANT PURCHASED.Greenlay, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Good Roads Movement is on here in earnest.The Municipal Council has purchased a stone crusher and a steam roller at a cost of over $7,000 and are macadamizing the road leading to the 6th.range in the direction of Brompton Lake.Mr.Rivard, Road Overseer lias also about one dozen teams drawing gravel for the river road.Of MI Miff Archdeacon Stuck\u2019s Party Ascends Highest Point in North Arnerica PRESENT ESTIMATE OF HEIGHT IS UPWARDS OF 20,000 FT.Seattle, Wash., June 21.\u2014Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, the Episcopal missionary, who set out from Fairbanks, Alaska, several months ago to climb Mount McKinley, reached the summit of the highest peak of the great mountain on June 7th, according to a private cable despatch received here yesterday.The message which was sent by Archdeacon Stuck from Fairbanks, said : \u201cExpedition successful.Accomplished first complete ascent of Mount McKinley, June 7th.H.P.Karstens.R.G.Tatum, Walter Harper and 1 reached top of south (the highest of all peaks) on a clear day when it was possible to read all the angles of the mountain and other points and make certain that the peak we had conquered was the highest of all.\u201cWo successfully carried a mercurial barometer to the top and made corn4 plete readings and observations which with simultaneous readings at Gib-den, should permit a close approximation of the true altitude when proper corrections are applied.Water boiled at 174.9 degrees.The present estimate of the summit\u2019s height is upward of 20,500 feet.COTTAGE SOLD ON LAKE MEM-PHREMAGOG.Millington, June 21.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.A.R.McMaster, of Montreal, ha^ sold his summer cottage to Mr.A.C.Lyman, notary, of Montreal.NEW ENGINE HOUSE FOR C.P.R.Greenlay, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Canadian Pacific Railway Co., have a force of men under the directions of Mr.Paige putting in a concrete foundation for a new engine house at their Windsor Mills terminus.60TH.WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.Dixville, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Major celebrated their golden wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs.Wilber Willis on Tuesday of this week.Mr.and Mrs.Major are In good health.HAND BADLY MANGLED.Scotstown, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Arthur Godin had his hand caught in some of the machinery in the Guelph Patent Cask Company\u2019s Venaer Mill yesterday afternoon.His hand was terribly mangled and it is expected that all the fingers will have to be amputated.OLD COUPLE ATTEND CAMP i MEETING.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Probably the oldest couple attending the Advent Camp meeting are Mr.and Mrs.Addison Cushing of DixviPe, who are both 86 years of age.They are both hale and hearty and take a lively interest in all the topics of the day.They celebrated their 60th anniversary a short time ago.FINE STANDING OF RICHMOND METHODIST CHURCH.Richmond, June 21.\u2014i Special)\u2014The annual financial statement of the Methodist Church has just been issued and is being distributed.The great progress made by the congregation as detailed in the statement is flattering to the Board of Management and the pastor.It is the best report in the history of the circuit.The amount received was $2,700.BUILDING AT SCOTSTOWN.Scotstown, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Work on the new chair factory is progressing rapidly.AU the foundation for the main building is ready and part of the frame is up.The brick boiler house will be started next week and it is expected that some of the machinery will arrive on Tuesday.The ground was broken for the building of the new bank last Wednesday.Mr.Goodheart from Sutton is here overseeing the work of construction.PRESENTATION TO REV.A.H.VISSER.Coaticook, June 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the conclusion of the meeting of Ashlar Lodge, A.F.end A.M.on Wednesday evening Rev.A.H.Visser who leaves next week tq, reside in Iroquois, Ont., was presented with a very handsome Past Chaplain's apron by Bro.J.H.Knapp, W.M., on behalf of the members.Mr.Xisser made a fitting reply and expressed his regret at his departure from Coaticook where he has spent the past four years.THE WEATHER LOCAL FORBOAST.Northerly winds; mostly fair, but some scattered showers and a little lower temperature.The Canadian Bank ol Commerce! WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Drafts on the principal cities in the following countries lesued without delay i| Africa\tCuba\tMacedonia\tRussia Arabia\tDenmark\tM alla\tServia Argentine Republic\tEgypt\tManchuria\tSiam Armenia\tFinland\tMexico\tSiberia\t1 Australia\tFormosa\tNew Zealand\tSouth Africa Austria-Hunfrary\tFrance\tNorway\tBrain Belgium\tGermany\tPanama\tStraits Settlemenl Brazil\tGreece\tPersia\tSweden Bulgaria\tHolland\tPern\tSwitzerland Ceylon\tIceland\tPhilippine Islandi\tSyria Chill\tIndia\tPoland\tTurkey China\tItaly\tPortugal\tUnited States Crete\tJapan\tRoumania\tWest Indies, et.Oz These drafts can be drawn In sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, yen, taelsl roubles, etc., according to the money of the country In which they are payable! This enables the payee to obtain the exact amount intended.\t861 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dufferln Ave.(Main Office),\t.\tto.winn Farwell, Managed Upper!own (King Street Branch) -\t-\t- E.Winn Farwell, Managed N.F.Dinning, Sub-Ageatl Wellington Street Branch\t-\t.\t.\t- p.a.Brlgga, Managed Safety First AND YIELD NEXT, should he, it is true, the first principle of correct investing.However, we can offer you a number of issues ol securities where both safety and liberal yield are combined.You will not place yourself under the slightest obligation if you ask us for full particulars.WRITE NOW.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office, Art Building.R.N.- ROBINS, Manager/ BRANCHES : Coaticook, Richmond, Rock Island, CoOksfclroi 57 11 6 ^ TWO.SHERBF.OOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.THE LIFE OF AMARTYR Was In Agony For Years And Nothing Gave Him Relief Until He Used \u201cFruit-a-tiyes\u201d The Famous Medicine Made From Fruit.Alfred Ferris.Esq.PENETANGUISHENE, ONT., March 4111,1913 \"I want to inform yon of what your remedy \u201cFrait-a-tives\u201d did for me.\u201cFor years, I was a martyr to Dyspepsia and Constipation, often having to leave work ïrom the agonizing pains of Acute Indigestion.Doctors treated me continually, but without satisfactory results.It seemed to me that I tried every advertised medicine on the market, and got no relief.\"On one of the days that I was compelled to absent myself from work, a neighbor came to my honse to whom I told of my suffering, and he said to me that all I had to do, if I had Dyspepsia, was to take \"Fruit-a-tives\u201d.They would cure me.He had cured himself.I immediately procured a 50c box and continued taking them until cured.I suppose I took in all, about eleven boxes and I am glad to be able to say that I have been free of Indigestion for nearly two years.They cured the Constipation also.The}' were worth their weight in gold to me and I will be glad to have you publish this letter, along with my photo, if it will induce another dyspeptic to take the right road to a permanent cure.\u201d Yours truly,\tALFRED FERRIS.Don\u2019t suffer any longer.To-day\u2014right now\u2014get \"Fruit-a-tives\u201d and cure yourself.\u2018\u2018Fruit-a-tives\" will sweeten the stomach\u2014strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the quantity of digestive juices, regulate Kidneys and Bowels, and make the digestion as sound as a bell.\"Fruit-a-tives\u201d will positively cure every case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching Gas, Bloated Feeling after eating, and all other disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.NEWPORT GARAGE TfiUE & BLANCHARD Proprietors Fireproof, Modern, Handy » é 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 30 x Ford Special Tires.$14.04 Radius Rod Auto Rattles.$1.00 to $1 50 Electric Lights.$5.00 set np Clutch Release.$1.00 Cutout.$1.50 Master Vibrators.$10.00 to $15.00 Air Friction Carbaretter.The most radical improvement yet.Gasolene.22c One of the best stock of Tires in Vt.True & Blanchard Co.NEWPORT, VT.P.C, DuBOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.ST.FRUilS sismici LOCAimiNGS.Dally Reports From Correspondents Of What la Going on.MASSAWIPPI.Rev.Albert Stevens, of Coaticook, held the Sunday evening service here.He gave an account of his trip to Palestine, which was intensely interesting.Rev.Mr.Williams, of Hatley, began Tuesday evening meetings here this week.Arrivals and departures : Messrs.S.Colt, Geo.Reburn, E.English and T.N.St.Dizier to Montreal on the farmers\u2019 excursion to Macdonald College ; Mr.and Mrs.S.Colt were at Rock Island over Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.DeMerritt, of Boston, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyford Call, going on to stay a few days with her cousin, Mrs.Addie LeBaron, at North Hatley ; Mr.G.A.Drew and bride, who were married Wednesday at Johnville, at \u201cCastlewood,\u201d by the lake ; Mr.W.Wadleigh, of Montreal, and Mr.Jordan in town on Wednesday ; Mr.T.N.St.Dizier at Magog on Thursday to bring back two horses purchased in Montreal ; Mrs.David Hitchcock and Mr.Fred Wilcox, of Westfield, Vt., in towm among her Edson relatives ; Mrs.W.Clark, Mr.G.Clark and Miss Hydmarsh, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.T.N.St.Dizier\u2019s on Thursday ; Mr.E.St.Dizier, Mr.W.St.Dizier, Mrs.E.St.Dizier and Miss Stevenson at Derny Line, Vt., on Thursday.The report of the standing of the pupils in the Massawippi school for the term ending June 26th is as follows : Grade III., model\u2014Annie Edson.Grade II., model \u2014 Hazel Walker, Vernon Frappier, Bernice McNeil, Kenneth Reed.Grade IV., elementary\u2014Alma Gibson, Aileen Garneau, Elsie Gibson, Clarence Edson, Archie Mosher, Mary Johnson.Grade III., elementary \u2014 Lennox Frappied, Janico Carr, Darrel Slog-gett, Dora St.Laurent.Grade I., elementary\u2014Ralph Smith, Willie Stone, Bernice Carr, Gertrude Hunting, Emelda St.Laurent, Gordon Smith.Primary grade\u2014Connette St.Laurent, Wayland Carr, Fremon Stone.RICHMOND Mr.M.G.Crombie left on Monday for a six weeks trip to the Pacific Coast with Mr.Norman Lyster, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and Master Roslyn left Thursday of this week for a week at Stanstead College closing, at Glen Sutton, at Knowl-ton and Farnham, returning home Thursday night, the 26th.On Wednesday evening a very pleasant reception and social function was arranged and carried out by the pupils of the Academy Grades and the Model Grade III A reception com- WOMAN ! Would not attend social Functions because of her Hair.mittee consisting of the teachers auu j the Misses iiutu Haiinbach, Am.| Bothweil and Esther Kepler.A num- J her of games were played in whicn au j present tooK a great interest anu j which aftorded to all a considerable I amount -of amusement.In addition | to the games songs were sung by | Miss Ruby Barnett and Mr.Knowles, one of the past' pupils of St.Francis.Miss Amy Bothweil read a most amusing prophecy of what she expected to find in the year 1923 when she looked forward to being a suffragette lecturer.The Valedictory was delivered by Mr.Clarence Pease.Refreshments .were served by the girls j after which the entire company joined hands and sang \u201cAuld Lang Syne.\u201d The singing of .the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.Mr.J.A.Bretton, Miss T.Char-land, Miss A.Pelletier and S.Bel-liveau have returned from an auto trip to St.Christine and\u2018Acton Vale.Mr.J.Len Barrie to Onnstown on Thursday where he will spend a few days.Mrs.J.Ewing, Mrs.H.W.Burnett, Mrs.J.Boast, Mrs.J.Fowler have returned from Danville where they attended the W.C.T.U.County Convention.Mr.J.O'Donnell of Danville, Que., in town Thursday on business.A large number from here attended the ice cream social at Mr.L.Le-moine\u2019s, Upper Melbourne, ' on Thursday evening.Mr.S.House is building an up-to-date residence on Cleve Avenue.Miss G.Perkins has returned to Haverhill, Mass., where she will resume her duties as nurse-in-training.-*- EAST ANGUS.Miss Lulu Hall of Eaton Corner is starting a music class here.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Church met in the Parish Hall on Wednesday the hostess being Mrs.C.S.Stoddard.The meeting was largely attended by the members and visiting ladies of the town.Those out of town were : Mrs.H.S.Osgoode, Mrs.C.M.McCrae, Miss Lena Bailey of Cookshire.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.J.H.Ekhurg, Miss Cook, Miss F.E.Cowling and Miss Annie Mills.Mrs.D.C.Metcalf poured tea.The next meeting will be with Mrs.I.B.\tMills on Thursday afternoon, Juno 26th.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.Joseph Burns on Wednesday afternoon, June 25th.Arrivals and departures : Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald to Montreal on Wednesday; Miss Eleanor Bothweil visiting in Stanstead and Derby Line; Miss Edith Robinson of Eaton Corner visiting her sister, Mrs.,D.C.Metcalf; Miss Anita Cooper in Cookshire Wednesday; Mr.L.R.Wiilard, Miss Hazel Willard, Miss Mildred Cooper and Mr.and.Mrs.George Caswell to Richmond on Thursday by auto; Mrs.John Cook visiting in SawyerviHe; Messrs.R.C.Cowling and S.B.Somers to Quebec on Wednesday; Mr.C.\tBishop, Marbleton, in town Wednesday; Mr.H.Cunningham, Miss Mary Cunningham and Mrs.C.N.Andrews, South Dudswell in town Thursday; Miss Maud Cromwell and Miss Beulah Stevenson, Cookshire, in town \"nednesday.The Model School closed on Wednesday, the teachers leaving for their homes on Thursday, Miss McLeay to Keith; Miss Lefebvre to Canterbury; Miss Goff and Miss Rothera to Leeds, ens; Mr.and Mrs.Perry of Boston, ! who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.Geo.A.Channel', havr gone to Magog, Mrs.Channeil accotnpaning them.Mr.Geo.H.St.Pierre and family are leaving their home here and will occupy their cottage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff until Autumn and from there will go to Sherbrooke to reside.Mr.J.M.Phelan of the Quebec Bank will occupy the St.Pierre house.Miss Hazel Morrill is visiting her sister, Mrs.C.Schoolcraft at West-boro, N.H.Mr.Joseph Roy is spending the week-end with his brother, Alfred at St.Johns, Que.The Ursuline Convent closed on Thursday, the pupils leaving on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Hunter of New York have returned to their home here for the summer; Mrs.Cynthia McNeil, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks has returned to her home in Lebanon, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Swan of Montreal are wjsiting at Mr.Sam Murdock\u2019s.SANGER'S SHOW COMING DOMINION DAY.Tuesday, July 1, will be a day of fun, music, excitement and joy for the children.Sanger\u2019s Greater European Shows will pitch their acres of tents in Sherbrooke and give performances af-! ternoon and evening.The show will arrive by its own special trains at daybreak, and the town will be alive with bustle, strangers, elephants, fine horses, gold and glitter.Circus day is very dear to the hearts of the people, and is a real boon to the rank and file of humanity.It chases away the clouds from the troubled mind and relieves the strain of this workaday world.Let us bid it welcome to our city, and entertain and be entertained by this typical American institution.Tw;o performances will be given, at 2 and 8 p.m.The show grounds will be on the Ames farm, Lennoxville Road.BARNSTON.There will be a farewell social tendered the Rev.Wm.Pimlott and family next Tuesday evening, the 24th inst., at the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.The object is to assist the stewards in church finances, and an enjoyable programme is being arranged.Ice cream and other refreshments will be served.Mrs.Ben Buckland is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Henry Buckland.The marriage of Miss Mary Mark-well and Mr.Clyde Dingman was celebrated Thursday in the English Church, the Rev.W.Bradshaw, of Way\u2019s Mills, officiating.Mr.and Mrs.Dingman will live at Broadview Farm this summer.Mrs.Berwick, sr., and her grandson, Hugh Sanderson, have gone to spend the summer with the Rev., and Mrs.Sanderson, at Spencervillc, Ont.NOTICE\u2014GRUELTl Axy ptrioa* witnewilni art* of emelty to aaim«li,\tr*port *t COURT HOUSB, RICHMOND, QCB\tM BacMMor to D.M.Rowat.N.P.\tH.P.C.A.LNSPBOTO*.There are many women in this world, handsome in features, perfect in form, graceful of movement and brilliant of mind, who keep in the background just because they have thin, colorless and lustreless hair.In Paris they understand, things about the hair that we do not know in this country.It was a Parisian, Dr.Sangerbond, who discovered that thin hair and dandruff are caused by a microbe.It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr.Sangerbond\u2019s theory to be correct, for it is rigidly guaranteed to kill the dandruff germ and cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back.Parisian Sage is a delightfully pleasant hair dressing and invigorat-or ; it is not sticky or greasy.It should be used freely in Spring and Summer as it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from odors.Parisian Sage comes in large 50-cent bottles and is for sale by F.T.Ansell and leading druggists everywhere on the money-back plan.\"The Girl with the Auburn Hair\u201d is on every package.Made in Canada by The R.T.Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.L)orit Eat Them ALL.Grandpa!\u2019 It'i no wonder Maple Buds taste good, and it\u2019* no wonder mothers everywhere are encouraging the little folks to spend their pennies for them.Maple Buds are nothing more than the best of chocolate, pure milk and sugar -things the doctor would recommend to build up a sickly child.The most delicate child can digest them.The distinctive flavor of Maple Buds is entirely due to the use of only the best chocolate.The fine velvety texture comes' from grinding and grinding through innumerable steel roll ere.Nam* DANVILLE Rev.G.H.A.Murray attended the Convocation cérémonies at Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville on Thursday.Major Stockwell of Montreal, who has been in camp at Levis returned to old home here Wednesday and left for Montreal on Thursday.Miss McKenzie left for her home in Inverness Thursday at the close of the Scholastic year of the Academy.Mrs.Lay, of Regina, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burbank.Mrs.Roach, of Portland, Me., is visiting her sister, Mrs.(Dr.) Stevenson.Quite a number took advantage of the excursion from Sherbrooke to Ste.Anne de Beaupré to pay a visit to the shrine of the good Ste.Anne.The members of Court Danville Independent Order of Foresters will meet at the Court Room on Sunday next at ten o\u2019clock a.m., for the purpose of attending Divine service at St.Augustine\u2019s Church.The Danville Brass Band will be in attendante and a large attendance of the Order is requested.Rev.Andrew Reid of Port Arthur, Ont., will preach in the Federated Church on Sunday next.Miss Ella Jones, a returned missionary from India, will speak at both morning and evening services at the Advent Church on Sunday next, at the usual hours, 10.30 and 7 o\u2019clock.A cordial invitation is extended to the public to go gnd bear her.SCOTSTOWN.Recent arrivals at the Scotstown Hotel are Messrs.Leo.McQuilan, W.R.Orr, J.R.Ryan, Geo.LaMon-tagne, E.D.Lalumiere and J.Gagne from Montreal ; Mrs.A.Blue, P.B.Belanger, from Sherbrooke ; Mr.W.J.McLennan, Windsor Mills ; Mr.R.M.Montgomery, SawyerviHe ; Mr.Jos.Poulin, East Angus ; Mr.and Mrs.Vadehoncoeur and Mr.; George Thompson from Sutton ; Mr.G.D.Wood from Ottawa ; Messrs.A.Du-buc from Lawrence, Mass., and Doctors J.O.Dubuc and J.0.Ethier from Sherbrooke, are registered at the Scotstown Hotel, having gone up | some four miles to fish on the \u2018\u2018bog; ! brook.\u201d COWANS MAPLE BUDS Na/n* and Detign Reg-interml.2 0 , Denton, U.8, A, The Original and Only Canute UJflliiM® PRO\u2019S linimektcq! \u2014 LIMITED\u2014» EKMMto C.C.RICHARD5SCQ, .S.' Beware of Imitations Sold nn the Met its of Minard\u2019s Liniment Live Poultry of All ' WANTED We me puying 15c per lb.for good fat hens, 16c per lb.for ducks, also highest prices paid for broilers.Ship to us at Foster.Wc pay express charges on all shipments of 50 lbs.net and over.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS POULTRY FARMS, LTD., FOSTER, Q\u201dK.A.P.Ilillhousc.Manager.Good All Round aids to good health\u2014and to the strength, comfort and cheerfulness which depend on thecondi-tion of health\u2014are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECMAM\u2019S PILLS Sold everywlauru.In boxe», 2S c«nti.4 C^8B SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.THREE.The.Daily Record ¦ HERBROOKB RECORD CO* Printer* and Publisher*.Printed and published every eiteneotf, except Sunday, at 100 and 108 Wellington street, Sherbrooke SUBSCRIPTION PRICE etrletly 1> (advance to any addres* in Canada.Ureat Britain and the United State* » oh® year, $2.00 ; six month*, $1.00 three months, 50 cent* ; one me nth, 20 rents.To any address in the Eastern Kownship*, by the year only.fl.MD Circulation Statement Circulation Statement lor Week ending June 14, 1913:\u2014 Monday .10,270 Tuesday .10,250 Wednesday .10,270 Thursday .10,300 Friday .10,300 Saturday .10,400 Total .01,790 Sunburn Quickly Relieved Some skins are extremely sensitive to sunburn.If you are troubled in this way invest in a A 25c Bottle of Powerful a harmless vegetable compound which will give instant relief in all cases of Sunburn, Insect Stings, Nettle Hash, Barley Scratch, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Boils, Old Sores, Cracked Skin, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Hoarseness, Earache, Sore Throat, etc.The most valuable household remedy on th!e market.Write for free circular and name of dealer near you.Frasier, Thornton & Go.Limited COOKSHIBE, QUE.ENLARGING ! Oh, ye Amateur», have you not a [fiw choice filma you would lik» en larged suitable for framing 7 I have one of the finest enlarging machine» for this cla»» of work Ir Canada.Film» developed and print»*.GEO.JOHNSTON The New Studio a* KINO STREET IM H UJFM8S Gathered by Dally Record Correspondents in Various Communities DUNHAM.' Messrs.A.E.Selby, F.T.Curley and Mv E.Baker attended the annual meeiing of the Conservative Association at Bedford on Wednesday.On Friday afternoon the Secretary of the Board of Health was notified of a case of small pox in the north west part of the Township.The chairman of the Provincial Board of Health was called up by telephone and the case was reported at once.Dr.Pelletier instructed Doctor Paraiseau of Sherbrooke to investigate the case, who came on Tuesday morning and with Dr.Lc-Brun the attending physician visited the patient, one Delphus Jasmin.Everything is being done by way of isolation to prevent further spread ing of the disease in that quarter.Ail inmates of the house were vaccinated at once and a strict quarantine cc tablished.On Wednesday afternoon a man by the name of Raeiot came to see the doctor and was found to he suffering from the same disease.He too was quickly quarantined and every place where lie came in contact was thoroughly fumigated and disin fected.Both cases are joihl.The young man Raeiot was to have been married in a few days.On Wednesday evening a meeting of tbe local Board of Health was held and bylaw passed to enforce vaccination.Dr.George Fuller having the niprth part of the Township and Dr.!.F.Yeats the south part.Dr.;, Fullerilinjd Yeats will at once make a tbomigli canvass and all who have not bonn vaccinated within the prescribed tbv will be compelled to comply with the law.In this way it is hoped that the disease will lie stamped out.visit; Miss C.Plante, of Aber.eorn, at her brother\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Stewart, of Mansonvilie, at Mrs.E.Wright\u2019s; Mr.S.J.Eastman, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Eastman, of Newport Center, visiting relatives.M ss C.Vi'right\u2019s party on Thursday evening was a very successful event.The house was well filled with jolly young people.The young people of Dunkin, High water amt Manson-ville were also well represented.Mrs.S.Sargent and Miss Eleanor Sargent, for the West; Miss Eleanor Courser, for a short visit to \u2022 Montreal; Miss Betsy Brown, in Farn-ham; Mr.and Mrs.G.Cushion and family, visiting in Cowansville; Miss Flossie Wilson, in Sutton; Mr.Guy Jones, to West Bolton, Yt.; Mr.A.Aiken, Wednesday at Dunkin; Mr.L.Wilson, in St.Albans, Yt.; Messrs.E.E.Eastman and C.R.Courser in Richford.a y i 7S*SaESK*EHBR carry a full line of tobth paste and powders.See our window display.j W.H.Griffith !\t121 Wellington St CUNARD LINE Canadian Service ffrom\tFrom SoutliaxuptoBj\tMontreal.June 12\tASOANIA\tJane 2H July 3\tAUHONIA\tJuly 19 July 17\tANDANIA 1 AaguHt 2.Passage rate\u2014Cani* (II.) : Aacanla.Ï-IV.JO and upwards.Other steamer» *4;t\u2022 Competent short!) md writers :i\u2018d are iu constant demarnl «rri the niunlie- if qualified applicants an; h;*-.Count Your Cash and if you find that you have only a dollar or two to spare to buy that wedding gift, see our window.We are showing an attractive assortment of Coflee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Berry Spoons, Jelly Spoons, Orange Spoons, Pie Knives, Fruit Knives, Dinner Knives, Dessert Knives, Butter Knives and Sugar Shells, Oyster Forks, etc., etc., attractively boxed, at prices ranging from Î1.C0 to $3.06.When in doubt what to buy for a wedding present, come to the Gift Shop.A.C.Skinner Jeweler & Optician 7 StratticoBa Square Mr.W.J.Doonan left yesterday; fori Minneapolis on business.Good Hammocks at Edwards from $1.60 to $8.00.Open late to-night.7 Big Days Clearance Sale at Pou-tre\u2019s, to start on Tuesday.Adv.to appear in Monday\u2019s Record.Window Screens advertised in Edwards adv.yesterday should have read Window Scrims.Big luxurious Bed Hammocks at Edwards $12.Piazza chairs from $1.00 and Porch Shades from $1.50.Casino, two matinees to-day, 2 o\u2019clock and 3.30.Best time to see the wonderful Jungle picture.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Gingras and Master Paul Emile Gingras have left for a trip to Toronto, St.Cathar-iaes, Ont., and Buffalo, N.Y.Nurse Margaret Ellis, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., is caring for Mrs.G.W.Hall at Rock Island, who is seriously ill.the commercial course and diplomas bestowed on the graduates of the business course.The prizes in the Classical course were then presented, the following being the graduates of the year: Georges Bienvenu, St.Charles; Adélard Dupuis, Coaticook; Maurice Lussier, St.Charles Kichelieu; Jean Panneton, Sherbrooke; Edward Boisvert, Sherbrooke; Eugene Gervais, Sherbrooke; Henri Langlais, Sorel; Romuald Giroux, Coaticook, Felix Chartier, Magcg.The graduates and prize winners were all greeted with rounds of applause.After another selection by the Band a number of special prizes were distributed by Mgr.Larocque and the evening closed with \u201cO Canada\u201d sung in chorus by the pupils accom-pained by the band.Very attractive summer frocks at Mrs.Boydells.Prices from $5.50 to $15.00.CITY NEWS Something doin\u2019 next wesk at Pou-tre\u2019s.Be sure to get Monday\u2019s paper.Mr.John McMhrray and son, Char-left on Tuesday for Montreal les.and other points of interest.Mrs.D.W.Stepson has been spending some time in Danville with her daughter, Mrs.Vilandre.Mrs.Walter J.Ray of Quebec has been the guest this week of Mrs.Thicknesse, Fulton Avenue.Mrs.Chenier Picard entertained yesterday at tea, at the Melbourne Street Tea Room, in honor of Mrs.P.Pelletier, of London, Eng.Mr.Giroux, a student of St.Charles Sem nary, who was operated on at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital for appendic tis, is making a good recovery.The ladies of the Church of the Advent are preparing to hold a lawn fete on the grounds near the church next Wednesday evening.This social event will be in connection with the 1st anniversary of the dedication of the church, which will be held on Sunday, June 22nd.The Harmony Band has kindly offered its services, and every effort is being made to make a pleasant evening for all.Mrs.George E.Moe, of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Thursday evening from Concord, N.H., where she at- CHURCH NOTICES Art Glass Domes and Shades We have just received a large assortment of fine Art GSass Shades.Prices run from $2.00 each up to $40.00.Call in and in-siiect our dark room.We have all the latest creations in Electric Fixtures.ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND SUPPLY CO.W.J.WIGGETT\t71 Wellington St.tended the golden wedding anniver- Services will, be held in the Congregational Church tomorrow at the usual hours conducted by the pastor, Rev.G.EBery Read.W.Fritz Read, A.R.A.M.will commence his dut ies as organist of the Church.Christian Science Service is held Sunday s at 11 a.m.in the Art Hall.All welcome.St.Andrew\u2019s Church services tomorrow in St.Andrew's Church at 11 a.m.and \u20187 p.m.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 2.30 p.m.The Young Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet on Wednesday evening at 7.30 at the home of Miss Mildred Quimby, Laur ier Avenue.The closing meeting of the L.A.S.will be held, in the B.C.R.on Thursday at 3 o\u2019clock.From 3.30 to 4.30 will be devoted to missionary interests, a good programme has beer arranged.Tea will be served at the cloee of the meeting, Mrs.Bissel: hostess.Ladies are specially requested to attend this meeting.Masters Jack and Ted Walsh have returned from Montreal, where they are students at Loyola College.Free premiums given away to purchasers during Clearance Sale at Poutre\u2019s.Do not miss the adv.J.A Robert has just received from New York exclusive styles in Ladies\u2019 Outing Hats.See his show window Mr.Leonidas Morin, of this city, has passed the law examinations at Laval University, Montreal, with great success.Write for our » c ' oc E.5.GLcASON, Pres, Gleason's Business College, Sherbrooke, Que.An ice crearri social will he held on 1 he lawn of the Y.M.C.A.on Thursday evening, June 26th in aid of the Y.M.C.A.auxiliary.Mrs.H.S.Laws, who spent Convocation week in town, the guest of Mrs.C.B.Howard, has returned to Sawyerville accompanied by her sister, Miss Pansy Wyatt.: 1VI I ' ' I |\t* v>0 1.25.\t, Mqu change Needlework Guest Towels at 69c a pr.85c Night Gown, 69c.Two splendid values in stamped goods, of the very best qualities.The materials used are Guest towels of pure linen huckaback, stamped in exceedingly dainty designs, including wreath and bowknot effect, also butterfly, with punch work wings and tiny spray to match at aides.Then there is a pretty effect in stork and wreath (suitable for baby).These have plain and fancy scalloped ends with scrolls for satin stitch, also eyelet, punch and dainty cross stitch patterns.Good value at the regular price\u201490c a pair.Extra special at our sale price, GSc a pair.Night gowns in dainty kimona style and designs such as \u2018\u2018lover\u2019s knot\u201d and tiny wreath, als6 punch work and solid in butterfly design.These are scalloped around the neck and sleeves\u2014being eyeletted for ribbon.The design is stamped on front of each gown and each sleeve.The property owned by Mr.F.L.Bean on London street has been sold to Mr.E.L.Mills.The price paid was $6,000, and the deal was put through by Mr.Robert Seivcright.Mr.Fritz Read, A.R.A.M., London, Ping., specialist in piano, will begin his classes next week.Applications may be made at 37 Melbourne street, city.Bishop\u2019s College and Bishop\u2019s College broke up, the former Thursday and the lattu- Wednesday, for the holidays, and students and hoys have left Lenrtoxville for their respective homes.To-day, June 21st., is the first day of summer and the longest day in the year.The sun rose this morning at 4.19 and sets at 7.45, making fifteen hours and twenty-six min-utesof daylight.Mrs.H.Brace Fletcher, nee Miss I.-Jean Mitchell, will receive for the first time since her marriage at the residence of her mother, 52 Dufferin Avenue, on Tuesday and Wednesday from four to six.sary of her brother, Dr.E.-G).An liable, on June 9th.She is visiting relatives in and around Sherbrooke for a few weeks, when she will return to California by the Canadian Pacific.She is staying at present with Mrs.Fred Moe on the Brompton Road.Change of time on Grand Trunk goes into effect Sunday, June 22.The night train from Portland for Montreal and west arrives at 3.12, leaves at 3.22 a.m.Morning train from Island Pond and Ccaricook for Montreal and Quebec arrives at 9.fl2, leaves at 9.10 a.m.Train No., 2 from Montreal for Portlan 1 arrives at 19,59 a.m., leaves at 11.04 a.m.Train 3 from Portland for Montreal and west arrives at 3.05 p.m., leaves at 3.15 p.£v Train 6 from Montreal for Coaticook and Island Ponj}, arrives at 8.20, leaver at 8 in the time of .the Richmond and Cpa The last meeting of the sea%pn of that \u201cY\u201d brasuh uf the Sbechrooke W.Ç.T.U.was held \u2022Thursday evening,-jat the residence of Mrs.John Mc-qjfw.High Street, all the members_ being present.Mrs.Ernest Jones presided and the devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Lilly Tate.The minutes were read by Miss Constance Jackson, Secretary, and the usual business was disposed of.The special feature of the evening was the presentation to Mrs.W.T.G.Brown of two handsome volumes, Shakespeare\u2019s poems and Browning\u2019s poems bound in green suede.In presenting the books Mrs.Ernest Jones spoke of the unfeigned regret of the mem- I hers of the \"V\u201d branch at losing Mrs Brown.Her presence and| interest had always been an inspiration and help.All joined in wishing her happiness in her new home.Mrs.Brown replied with feeling, thanking her friends for the beautiful gift.She had enjoyed working with them and was sorry to hid them farwcll.Mrs.Mc-Caw hospitably served refreshments at the close of the evening.CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.The Rev.W.S.G.Banbury will be the special preacher at both services on Sunday.METHODIST CHURCH.The Rev.W.T.G.Brown wil preach at both services to-morrow foi the last time before removal to Tor onto.Sunday School and Bihli Classes at 2.30 p.m.The Rev.C.E.A.Pocoek, Mrs.Po-cock and little sons, Masten and Ralph, who have been the guests of Mr.Pocock\u2019s sister, Mrs.G.j.Brown, for the past week, left this morning for their home in Wetaski-win, Alta.The vaudeville attractions at Majesty's Theatre, next week, he Kitty Edwards, an English racter comedienne, and Taber Claire, sister team of singers dancers.The feature reels of week will be \"On the Steps of Throne, and \"Half a Chance.\u201d No pattern is required to cut this article by.Well worth the regular value, $5c each.Very special at \u20ac9c each.Money promptly refunded if dissatisfied.The MAIL ORDER HOUSE.MONTREAL.¦-r.- -J The funeral took place on Wednesday of the late Jules L.Van Nieu-wenhhuysc, of Sherbrooke, who died at his home, 111 Laurier avenue, on Monday, June 16th.His remains were taken to Farnham on the 8 a.m.train for interment, accompanied by his nieces and nephew.The late Jules L.Van Nleuwenhuyse was horn at Courtrai, West Flanders, Belgium, in 1840.His wife, the late Mary Ann Burgoyne, predeceased him at Farnham in the year I960.Prospect Street (BICYCLES We have * few iota on this fine irtreet, right at the car line, CO x 120 lively spot for a home.Tel.714\tW A HALE, or if\tli.LAKEMAN.BICYCLE SUNDRIES At Cut\tBICYCLE MUNSON') Price»\t(|) Sot4Im Avenu#, for Cut Prie* CattlottM.,T OH ONTO Mrs.Philip Hovey, who, with her .amily, is spending the summer at North Hatley, on Thursday enter tained the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Plymouth Congregational Church at her charming country home.Rome thirty members of the society composed the party, six automobiles being required, The drive through the blossom inr country was delightful, the day being perfect, and a very cordial re eentfon was extended hv the hostess on arrival at their destination.T \u2022 afternoon was spent, pieaeentlv ip conversation, etc., on the wide v»r a; \"dab, which overlooks the beautiful lake and surrounding hill» a view v.\" icb ha few equals in Canada, an-t at five o'clock tea was served i>t small tables, the delicious refre-b ment'! helm' heart.flv enjoved.The gueat/-: took leave Int-r, some return in ' bv train, others |,v motor, and all with eorilial the\u201d'''' *C> ¦*\u2019'\u2022(# e\"-lertainer for her gracious hospitality.* YOUNG BUFFALO SHOW.The announcement that the Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon 0.Seav-er\u2019s Hippodrome and Col.Cummins\u2019 Far East will show in Sherbrooke on June -\u20194th., Is attracting a great deal of attention in the surrounding territory and the town will probably be filled the day of exhibition here.Although new to this city, the Wild West, Hippodrome and Far East are well and favorably known throughout most of the continent.The Hippodrome is a new addition this year and makes it possible to include on the programme of the combined shows a number of acts of spec-tacubir splendor.All the equipment is new and the numbers have been chosen with unusual care so that the public is assured that the bill is bright and snappy from start to finish.The P'ar East section brings with it hundreds of performers from foreign lands.Cossacks from bleak Siberia will be seen in daring feats of horsemanship.Arabs and Hindoos will perform remarkable tricks in aerobatics and magic.Cingalese, Japs,.Dahomians, Maoris and many others, forming in the total a regular congress of Oriental nations will be shown engaged in characteristic occupations and native rites of worship, Altogether they furnish one of the most diversified programmes of entertainment ever devised.Dutch Appears Dirt Disappears DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZKS.The annual distribution of prizes at, St.Charles Seminary took place fbursday evening, when a large number of the friends and parents of the students assembled in the great ball and followed the proceedings with interest.Mgr.Raul LaRocque presided, and was received by the Superior, Rev.A.0.Gagnon, Mgr.Chalifoux, V.G., Mgr, Tanguay, the Rev.Abbes Maltais, Uodcrc, Chartier, Marcotte, J.J,A.Lefef/vre, Chassee, Dube.I,e doux, A.Rarent, Lennoxvllle, 16, St.\u2022lean, Hock Forest, R.A.D.Biron, Bolton, fiimsiere, Sherbrooke; la vreau, Sawyerville; Boulay, and others were i resent with many prominent Fieneh eitlzens, Mr.C.16.Thei Hen, M.R.R., among them.An opening mardi wan rendered hy the Seminary loud, and the prizes were distributed to the students of Ï Interest at 4 per cent, allowed on di-posit*, computed half-yearly.I Sherbrooke Loan t f & Mortgage Go.Office, Art Building.Offlc* V hour*, » to 5; on Saturdi.y», I o*tr:3id, enough to rn- J CU < AGENTS WANTED! Hurm.NAGLE 6* Co.Kiontreal.Cao, The Russell=Knight Russeil-Knight \u201cSix,\u201d 7-Passenger Touring Model .\t$5,000 Russell-Knight \u201cSix,\u201d Roadster Model.$5,000 Russeil-Knight \u201cSix,\u201d 5-Passenger Phaeton .\t.\t,\t$5,000 F.0.B.WEST TORONTO.\u201cÂiiead in 1009-Still Ahead in 1913\u201d Knight Engine vs Poppet Valve Engine Four years ago, before the lioyal Automobile Club of Great Britain, a 38 h.p.Knight Engine of Daimler manufacture made a world\u2019s record for durability and elbciency.That record stood unchallenged until May of this year, when, before a Committee of Judges of tho Automobile Club of Americs, an acknowledged leader among manufacturers of Poppet Valve engines put up his best 38 h.p.six cylinder engine tu beat or to equal tho record held for four years by the Knight Engine.The Judges\u2019 report on the two tests settles the question of all-round supromacy in automobile engines.In a series of advertisements we shall show how thoroughly the Knight engine\u2019s supremacy has been iq held, and prove that even four years ago it was superior to the Poppet Valve engine of 1913 in the following particulars ; 1.\tThat for tho size of motor tho Knight Engine develops greater horse power than the Poppet Valve.2.\tThat it generates its horse power with less consumption of gasoline.3.\tThat it requires less adjusting, and its condition a Per use is more perfect.4.\tThat the test to which the Knight Motor was subjected was much more exacting than that of tho Poppet Valve.5.\tThat where a Poppet Valve motor loses in power with use, the Knight Motor increases- We want every owner or prospective owner of an automobile to watch for and read these advertisements, because for four years we have made many claims for the Knight Engine.The compilative figures of the two tests will prove how fully our claims have been justified.Agent at Sherbrooke and Danville.J.F.O\u2019Donnell not pqgpi to a mat.RUSSELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Limited.Head Office and Factory: WEST TORONTO.Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Calgary.Vancouver, anti Melbourne, Australia.\u2022mi THR POWER BEHIND SHERBROOKE.é WHY INVEST IN SHERBROOKE?REASON NUMBER TWO.===== because.\t= i mi ¦xtam ROWER WHAT POWER MEANS It is the very life of a place, it is tho greatest indu cement in the world for industries to locate in a town.\u2022Sherbrooke has an abundance of power, and large manufacturers are turning their attention this way.A head of a i American concern said it would pt.y him to blow up bis present plant and move to Sherbrooke where be could get power at $10.Power will increase the value of your real estate.'LET THIS POWER EARN MON EY FOP.YOU.\u201d WATCH THE RECORD FOR REASON NUMBER THREE WHAT BELMONT MEANS To tiro owners, Belmont lots moan a safe and pr r-fitable investment.The prices are right and the terms easy.Buy one now, and let the power behind fdior-brooko, earn money for you every day.Wo will gladly show you the property at any time.Drop us a card or phone us and we will call on you.LOTS $175 TO $600 Belmont Real Estate Co.95 Wellington St.Phene 280 T.A.Vallee, Agent.SHERBROOKE.m 4 2995 SHERBROOKE PAHA' RECORD vVTURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913.SEVEN.# B RATES 15 \u201dDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG BBS CIA'S wordg or legs.FOB LITTLE MONEY ISc.euch insertion, one cent ior each additional word ; price of five.eix insertions for the WANTED\u2014TBiliXJ./'lENERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2014 ïfc SAt?^f.Mr8- J- M\u2018 JeDC'kes- 18 Ç1APABLE GENERAL \" SERVANT V ,,wa\"lfd- family Of two.Apply Mrs.i?.c.Ba^er, ou