Sherbrooke daily record, 27 juin 1913, vendredi 27 juin 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Bitabliahed 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JUNE 27 1913.ONE GENT WARRANT J8SUED l.A.Dufresne Arrested at 3.43 O\u2019clock A warrant was issued 'ny Judge Mulvena this afternoon, at a quarter to 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon in the Bilodeau case, naming L.A.Dufresne, surveyor, of this city.A search warrant was also issued at the same time.Detectice McCaskill and High Constable Moe proceeded to the home of L.A.DUFRESNE, who was taken into custody cm warrant to-day.the accused to execute the warrant.Mr.Dufresne was placed under arrest at 3.45 o\u2019clock.The officers of the law immediately proceeded to the home of the accused on King street.The warrant was read to him, and he was placed in custody.He left in charge of High Constable Moe, and they proceeded up King street on the way to the jail.RE I !MI] AN OPEN VERDICT Coroner\u2019s Jury Asks Judicial Aüüiariîies to Act ANALYST WAS UNABLE TO DETERMINE NATURE OF EXPLOSIVE As.was anticipated no new developments resulted from last night\u2019s inquest, and owing to the lack of new evidence the jury was obliged to bring in an open verdict.The Police Station Hall was crowded to the doors, and ' Trinity member anà constant worker in^he ! Lyst'er Tuidav^nT °f ^ C'X- °Vïuartette ^ be.sr^tly i ^alified success.Th^vening^eiTg A quartette sang familiar j quite warm there was a large at She leaves to mourn her loss tendance from all sections includ- .W.Fisher, pastor missed.hymns.distance were Rev.Mr.Roy and Miss Roy and their father, Rev.Mr.Roy, Sr., of Gallup Hill; Mr.Rock and Miss Rock, Mr.A.Bothwell, Miss Bothwell and the Misses Bogie, of i.'Avenir.Before the evening broke up Mr.C.H.Pye auctioned off quite a number of uncut cakes which owing to the persuasive accents cf the (auctioneer brought good prices.At the usual hour of parting every one wended their way homeward with the conviction of a pleasant evening well spent uppermost in their minds, while a secret hope lingered within that another such pleasant social reunion at Mr.Lyster's may be held again in the near future.Departures include: Mr.Walter Lyster and little daughter, Isabelle, to their home in Montreal after being the guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.D.M.Gee; Miss Reta Bartlett, to Lome, guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle Bartlett.Arrivals: Miss Stella Carson, of Montreal, guest of Miss Nellie Noble; Mrs.George Skillen of Montreal, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Pond; Messrs.Wm.Delaney, of Melbourne, and Hector Authier, of Richmond, on Wednesday; Mr.George Doyle, to L'Avenir after being the guest of friends; Mr.Ellis Doyle, to Edmonton, Alta., after his vacation here.A Substitute for SUNLIGHT ïÊiàiïê&fcr ' BURY Arrivals and departures: Miss Annie Murray, nurse in training at Sherbrooke Hospital, with her mother, Mrs.John Murraj.; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Simons, of fiulwer, visiting w tb his brother, Mr.John Simons, recently; Dr.McDonald, at Farnham attending camp; Mr.and Mrs.O.S.Coates in Bulwer Sunday visiting relatives; Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Downes and son, of B shop's Crossing, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Webster; Mrs.Berry and daughter, Blanche, of Hamilton, Ont., guests of her daughter, Mrs.D.A.McKella.Mr.D.Cum ngs is also at sarrij place; Mr.Alfred McClintock, of Providence, R.I., with his mother; Miss Johnson, of Montreal, recent guest cf Mr.and Mrs.0.S.Anderson at the Grand View and is now on the Scotch Road visiting other relatives; Mr.W.Smith in Sherbrooke Tuesday; Dr.McDonald, of Marbleton, in town Tuesday; .Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Goodenough and Mr.Fred Goodenough to attend the wedding of their niece at Danville.\t' If you have any items of interest for Record kindly call Sawyer Bridge Cottage \u2018Phone No.10.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Goodenough accompanied by her brother and wife, and Mrs.Archie Bowen, went to MacLean to her home in Cambridge, Mass., after the past month with relatives; Mr.F.Boast from Portland, Me., where he was visiting Mr.and Mrs.M.Miles; Miss J.Lance to Danville on Wednesday; Miss Souil-laird from Montreal with her brother, Dr.Souillaird; Miss A.Armstrong is confined to the house through illness.Mr.H.Jones is able to resume his duties after his recent accident.The Olive Branch Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah held their regular meeting on Thursday evening when nomination and election of officers for the coming six mouths took place.A meeting of the King\u2019s Daughters was held in the basement of the Church on Wednesday.HEATH TON The funeral of the late E.Clement was held at his home on Monday at twcp.m.Rev.Wm.pimlott officiated.The large house was filleil to overflowing and many beautiful floral tributes covered his casket.The remains were interred in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stanstead.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Clem ent of Boston, to his home after being called here to attend the fun-eral of his brother, Monday; Mr.E.J.Gilbert at the home of his sister, Mrs.E.Clement; Mr.Ira Aldrich, at the same place for ia few days} Mr.O.W.Heath calling on relatives Tuesday en route to his home in Coati-cook from Orleans, Vt., and Beebe Camp meeting; Mr.L.G.Moulton and son, Reginald, here by auto recently.Miss Carrie Aldrich closed a \\ very successful term of school here last Friday.She invited quite a company of her friends in for the closing exercises.l WILSONS \\ poison y v v There are many imitations of this best of all fly killers.Ask for Wilson\u2019s, be sure you get them, and avoid disappointment.\t: to Levis and Quebec, have returned home.Mr.John McKay from Wilder, N.H., after an absence of several years from Lake Mcgantic, is now here on a visit to his brother, Mr.Rory McKay, Postmaster of Marsboro.MILAN Arrivals and departures: Misses E.and Dora McDonald, to Sherbrooke; Mrs.Inez F.Bayley, from Megantic; Miss Gertie Buchanan, from Scots-town, guest of her aunt, Mrs.Peter Buchanan; Misses Anna J.McDonald and Anna Bell McKenzie, from Greenfield, Mass.; Miss Katie Ann Smith, to Spring Hill; Miss Christina McDonald, from Boston, Mass.; Mr.Archie McLeod, from Sherbrooke where he attended business college; Mr.John M.McKay, from Boston, Mass.; Miss Katie M.McDonald from Sherbrooke, to her home in Marsboro; Mrs.Wm.King, and daughter, Viola, to New York, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents; Miss Caroline Jolly to Megantic; Miss F.E.Wark, from McLeod\u2019s Crossing; Mrs.Neil McDonald and Master Clifford, from Spring Hill; Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Gates, and Miss M.Nicholson, from Springfield, Mass.; Mr.Angus C.Murray, to the Montreal General Hospital, accompanied by his little brother, R.Alexander, who is suffering from an attack of appendicitis.Mr.John N.Murray or (I ain Bee Doun) is able to be out again after his serious accident.Mr.[ Angus to visit relatives.Mr.Willie Strapps, who was injured at Levis camp by the explosion of a bottle of gasoline, arrived home Tuesday having recovered from his injuries.Mrs.Guss Harter accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Woods, of Island BrooK, to visit her sister at Sherbrooke.Mrs.Sarah Hunt is much improved after several weeks illness, but not able to leave her room yet.BROWNLEIGH PLACE.On Tuesday when Mr.O.Blake was on his way to Dahville his horse became frightened at an auto and broke away freina the buggy.Mr Blake was quite badly bruised and shaken up.Mrs.T.A.Casady and Mr.Wilson went to Richlbond on day to attend the funeral of uncle, the late John Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.James Oakes the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noble recently.E.H.Tues-\u2018their were C.S.BROOK BURY Seri ice at the Methodist Church, next Sunday, 29th inst, will be at two p.m.instead of the usual hour, 2 \"0 and will be a special day for the children and young people of the Church.There will be a service of dT/ '-\"'I a?, a,1;lreKK the Pastor, Rev.E.De Gruchy on the life of Joseph illustrated with the Berean Clus-.er pictures to which all are cordial-iy invited.walSî MiBS J- McAdams, home from Windsor Mills; Maj.Duns- M,rS' Tj\"nBmore.Miss Jack-T H n' yJrum ^Cotland- and Messrs Mr1'A W1 J'VV'1Saunders' quests at ,\tSaun(lers, this week; Mr of Vmt8'nT;i F' 1IMartin and children Mr and » Wx?!I\u2019 with Parents, dlv- Mr Si l J- Vat,Ky\u2019 on Sun-\u2022 \u2019 \u2018 ^r' and Mrs.A.Embury and young son, of Angus, with Mr.and CURRIER.Mrs.W.D.Taylor, Miss Grace and faster Lawrence visited relatives at Rock Island last week; Miss Emma Bryant from Millington at her broth-er\u2019s, Mr.H.C.Bryant\u2019s last Friday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting at Mrs.Bryant\u2019s last Wednesday was well attended, about fifty being present, some coming by boat from Magog! At the close of the meeting the little son of Mr.and Mrs.Bryant christened,( lifton John, by Rev, M.England.MCCONNELL.Mr.and Mrs.Keeler and daughter of Barnston were guests of their son, Walter and wife of this place recently; Mr.Atkinson of Fitch Bay is the guest of his brother, Mr.,1 Atkinson this week.Mr.Joseph Miller died very sud denly last- week.He went to Mr.Hope\u2019s, a distance of about two miles on business after transacting which he rose to return to his home and suddenly fell to the floor.A doc tor was summoned but he was beyond the reach of medical aid and expired before medical assistance arrived.Miss Rose E.Gauthier home from school at Actonvale; Linfred Sharon of Brown\u2019s Hill was a week-end guest of his uncle, Mr.O.Brown here./ -?- WAY\u2019S MILLS.On Tuesday evening, about fifty relatives and friends of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith called at their home to spend the evening-, the pension being the tenth anniversary of their marriage.A very pleasant evening was spent and delicious refreshments served, after which Mr.C.L.B.Wheeler, on behalf of those present, presented Mr.and Mrs.Smith with a purse cf money, with many good wishes for future years of happiness.Then Mr.M.J.Chamberlain presented Airs.Smith with a fine sold watch and chain, also gold rim-.which had belonged to her aunt, Mrs.Hall, of Brome, who has been dead a number of years.Mr.Hall wished Airs.Smith to have the articles mentioned and had asked Mr.Chamberlain to present them on this occasion.After many wishes for future years of happiness ihe party dispersed.Air.J.W.Hunter killed a hog 14 months old which dressed ,449 lbs.Mr.and Airs.Russel Bowen, of Hatley, were recent visitors at William Hunter\u2019s.Alias Tavie Heath, who is ill with diphtheria, is reported better.A trained nurse from Montreal is in attendance.Air.and Mrs.Earle Bryan and Mr.and Airs.W.Howe, of Barnston, recent guests of J.W.Hunter.Air.Gordon Dyson is confined to his room with diphtheria.was L.of for Mrs A h t, a-i \u2019\t\u2018vjr- and V- Hatley recently; Misses ( bna Batlcy, Cecelia Coates Berth-, School.TUrner' h°me frorn B,\u2019lrV High Master Rudolph Leonard and Miss ' Card\u2019 l'or\"e (rrm Bishop\u2019s Cross-School in?Hi*h f, rfr' J' ,E' Martyn, who has been ».wrsr-f\u201c* *«* ¦» \u201d* ¦ynn, Mass., «r, Mrs.G.A.Lawrence, returned t, b.H home in Lynn, Mass\u2019., on Thurs° A Substitute for Sunlight is not as good and never can be, for Sunlight has distinctions which can never be imitated with success.Sunlight costs no more than inferior imitations so be sure you buy SUNLIGHT SOAP '$5,000 guarantee of Purity on every Sc.bar.The name Lever on Soap ¥*\u2022 is a Guarantee of Purity and *\tExcellence.\t27 borne : There passed peacefully awav on i.SSZ'IF\"- yftars anfI one month' F twJtf ;,dn°f and Urs.dame8 x jvett.Lillian contracts i tnreç - years ago r* ,\t- ^rd at her aged elev™ kane\u2019 WaBh\u201d Gillian eleven years and Mrs.id measles an affection of the h^art\tIZ months she was very seriously m b\u201et Howevf2tth2Uite «trong and \"robust' gradually went^eaker^A rn0nths Bhfi by her motw u ak \u2019 Accompanied in Southern r-'r,6 fipont tf|(' winter m southern California.AH dotal dïï ht ,OVinS \u2014 remainst nZin^fM^Vt^hn for* Co-eH- 1 k\ton the loth.Mr ,\u201cth \u201c*\"\u2022 that could to no avail.Mr.GRANITEVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.John Converse Way\u2019s Mills at Mr.Geo.Moir\u2019s the week-end.They came by auto; Mrs.Melvin Tilton home from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she has been for some weeks much improved in health; Mrs, Geo.Hall and son, Mr.J.W.McKee ofi Clarence ville at Mr.H.Turner\u2019s for a week.Mrs.D.W.Moir fell and sprained her ankle quite seriously.\u2014-».CASTLEBAR.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Norman Holland of Montreal, at Mrs.Ida Boyd\u2019s during his vacation here; Mrs.Gusta Mitchell of Lake Port, N.H., guest of her sister cn route for Edmonton, Alberta and will be accompanied by her daught-er-in-law; Messrs.Guy and Howard Robinson home from camp.The bridge where Mr.West P.Ol-ney met with an accident is under repairs, and people will soon be able to pass over it.WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Miss Marion Samson of Montreal, her holidays with her mother, Mrs.John Samson; Miss Jessie Aitken of S.W.C.Stanstead, guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Aitken; Mrs.S.H.Rankin and daughter, Fannie to Athol, Mass, to spend some time with the former\u2019s sister, Miss S.Calrd; Mr.Norman McCullough of S.W.C.,, Stanstead, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.McCullough; Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Samson from their wedding trip; Miss Catherine Mountain from Stanstead College.KINGSBY.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.G.W.Philbrick to Ulverton; Miss Eunice Shaw, Coaticook, home for a few weeks holiday; Miss Lucy Shaw home after some time in Sherbrooke; Miss Mabel Shaw, Valleyfiqhl, home for the summer holidays; Mrs.W.L.Shaw, guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Doyle, Melbourne; ?4iss Viola Noble, home after visiting friends in Nico-let.CLEVELAND.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Chester Boast home from Montreal; Mrs.Fred Jamison of Montreal, who is in poor health, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Healy; Mrs.Band-fill with her aged mother, Mrs.Healy at Mrs.Allie Healy's; Miss Ethel Knowles to Montreal alter visiting her parents at \u201cSunny Hide Farm;\u201d Miss Bertha Dresser from Dunham to her home; Mrs.John Law with her daughter, Mrs.T.H.Fulker.Mrs.William Hrnith and Mrs.Richard Boast, pioneers of the district, are both confined to their rooms through illness.L'AVENIR Arrivals and departures.- Mr.John Morrill of Vancouver, B.C., guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Henry Mountain; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bogie, to Richmond on Monday; Miss A.Rock with her brother, Mr.F.Rock; Mrs.W.E.Mountain of Sutton, with Mrs.J.H.Mountain for a few days; Mr.O.A.Watt, hack to Montreal.Miss Gladys Bogie, teacher of District No.2 opened School Monday with a good attendance.Mrs.Wm.Mountain home from Richmond.ULVERTON.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will he held on Friday the 27y the tourist as First Floor Up.Towels An extensive range of Linen Towels, fringed, hemmed and hemstitched.in all sizes.Prices from 10c.each to .50c.Special prices by the dozen lots.Bath Towels Including all qualities from a Cotton Bath Towel at 124c.each up to a Linen Towel at *1.00.These come in Natural, White and Cclor-ed.Special Buck Towels In a variety of designs, very soft and nice, also hand embroidered Towels of the finest quality.Prices 05c.to\teach.Guest Towels In different sizes, hemstitchedt and scalloped ends.We are showing many designs, viz : Shamrock, Thistle, Fleur de Lis, Rose, etc.Prices from 20c.to Si .2.5 each.Buck Towelling Fine Huck Towelling with Damask, design, Thistle, Rose, Shamrock, Pansy, Shell, Tulip, etc., wide Width.Per yard .Narrower widths for Guest.Towels in same designs, at 35c.and 40c.a yard.Tabic Cloths In all sizes-and qualities, from a 66x72 all lin^n cloth at $1.25, to the extra superior finish Double Damask cloth, ranging in prices, each .$3.25 to $10.00 They come in a variety of pretty designs, the more expensive having Napkins to match.Tabic Linens Fifty pieces all linen Table Damask, including the thin quarter bleached and full bleached snow white Damask, width varying from 60 inches to 72 inches, and prices from 50c.to $2.50 per yard.| Napkins Over three hundred dozen to choose from, qualities and prices ranging from an all linen hemmed Napkin 1 size 18x1*8, at,\t1 / WA per dozen .*|M ?l/U to the superior quality Satin and Double Damask grass bleached Napkins at per doz., $2.00 to Slo.We have them in all sizes ami designs.Linen, by the yard In all widths, from 36 inch to 72 inch, round even threajî for drawn work, etc., and in many qualities.Prices from\t, and up .*)»)v Glass Towelling Pure Linen Glass Towelling.in checked patterns, blue and red, widths from IH inches to 27 in ches and prices from 7c.^ yard to 30c,.for thfe finer and more even thread.Bemstitchcd and Embroidered Linen Sheets Made of fine quality linen, size 2x 3 yards, hand embroidered and hemstitched.\tnr\\ Price each .JdhJJUU Fine Quality Linen Sheets Made from the best linen sheeting, bize 2 yds.x 3 yds., with 3-jnch' Prico, per pair .Circular Pillow Linen Fine even quality,\"\u201cpure-linen circular pillow-, i-j.jn, wide, q* I /1/1 Price, per yard .Ip l .UU1 Pillow Linen -H inches wide, split edge, pure linen, splendid quality,\t/>¦* Price, per yard .UPC Home Made Linen Crash Natural color, made on the home loom, 14 to 18 inches wide.Prices, per yard .10c.to 15c.Linen Pillow Slips Pure Linen Pillow Slips, size 44x ¦10 inches, nicely hemstitched.perCpair .$2.00 Scalloped Pillow Cases Made of pure linen, in., scalloped ends, Price, per pair .ze 44x36 $2.25 FANCY LINENS Very attractive display of Fancy Linens, including Doylies in all size:;, round, square, hemstitched and fringed; Bureau Scans, Tray Covers, Sideboard Covers, Embroidered Cushion Covers, Pillow Shams, Table Covers, etc., etc.Plain and Figured Bucks | '*1 1H and 24 inch beautiful Linen Huck in numerous designs, viz : Shamrock, Fleur do Lis, Shell 1 ansy, Rose, Stripes, etc at 35c.and 55c, yd.Linen Sheeting 06 inches wide, Weavy quality pure linen, show white,\tr-»- l'(*r yard .,,4 .)(* flemstilchîd Embroidered Bed Spreads Warranted all linen, hemstitched and embroidered, size 72x96.Price,\tv~ each .L.A.BAYLEY j RICHMOND.ErT!^ KirP da,ISht; meeting;\tMrs.Alph\ton so\tSt.Martin\tto Quebec ti\tu nt- tend\tthe\twedding of\tlier sister;\tMr.mid\tM rs.\tEd.Devlin\tto Bondville\t/ on i-\u2019atu\trday\t, attending\tthe, funeral\tof the 1\t.ate\tMr.Slreete\tr; Mrs.A.\tJ.Mars\th an\td Miss Rost\timond Cook\tcall- ing on friends at Brome on Tuesday; Mr.U.1.Miller to West Bolton on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Hastings and Mr.and Mrs.\\.,!.Marsh to Sutton to attend (he anniversary i'f Mr.and Mrs, Tom Jordan; Mr.GOM CAMPHOR Mot's Balls.Naptha Cedar Flak»*.Naptha Lavender Flakes.Freak eupply just received.F.T.ANSELL Druggist and Stationer, 10 STKATHOONA 8Q., Sherbrooke, Que.Don\u2019t Be Grouchy! Try a Pair of \u201cWiggett\u2019s Oxfords\u201d and keep your feet cool this hot weath= er.All sizes and shapes for every member of thefam* ily.! .1 *mRoyal Mail Steamships MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Servie».Victorian\u2014Thursday, July 3.Corsican\u2014Friday, July 11.Virginian\u2014Thursday, July 17.Tunisian\u2014Tuesday, July 22, MONTREAL to GLASGOW Royal Mail Service.Grampian\u2014Saturday, July 5.Scandinavian\u2014Sat., July 12.Hesperian\u2014Saturday, July 19.Pretorian\u2014Saturday, July 26.MONTREAL-HAVRE-LONDON Sicilian\u2014Sunday, July C.Ionian\u2014Sunday, July 13.Pomeranian\u2014Sunday, July 20.Scotian\u2014Sunday, July 27.For rate» and full particular» apply; G.H.Foss.G.P.A., G.T.R., E.H.Sewell, C.P.A., Ü.P.R., Sherbrooke, or H.& A.ALLAN, General Agents, 2 8t.Peter Bt.Montreal.The White Star Dominion Line has a record for service and efficiency «hot covers more than forty years' successful effort for the travelling public.Experienced travellers will tell you thai we aim to please.SAILINGS TUESDAYS by THE LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS LAUWENTIO* \u2018MEGAMTIC\u2019 'TEUTONIC- 'CANAOA* Ask the nearest Agent \\ for Particulars WHITE STAR DOMINION LINE Births, Mitrruigeg and Deaths BIRTHS LEE\u2014At West'Sutton, on June 24th, 1913, twin daughters to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lee.HENDERSON- At \u201cWillow Brae,\u2019\u2019 ( hambly on June 25,\t1913, to Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Henderson, a daughter.MARRIAGES.HORNER-HAYES At the residence of the bride\u2019s father,, West Shefford, on June 25th, J\u2019.113, by the Rev.Richard S.Eagleson, uncle of the bride, Clarence Edison Horner, of Niagara Falls, Ont., son of David 0.Horner, West Shefford, to Pearl Vincent Hayes, daughter of P.Monroe Hayes.DEATHS.HARVEY At Massawippi, June 25th, 1913, Mathias Harvey, in the 80th year of his age.MILLER \u2014 GOOD ENOUGH\u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Danville, Que., by Rev.W.A.Hamilton, on June 25th,\t1913, Violet Eva, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Goodenough, to Stephen Miller, of Melbourne and Brompton Gore.CARD OP THANKS.The family of the late L.W.Wright wishes to thank the many friends anti neighbors for their kind assistance and sympatWy in their sad bereavement, in the loss of husband and father, MRS.L.W.WRIGHT, MR.O.1.WRIGHT.MR O.T.WRIGHT.MRS.JOHN GILSON.MR.W.L.WRIGHT, MR.HOMER WRIGHT.DixviUe.Juno 87,\t1913.and Mrs.Ernest Ladd of Bolton calling on friends here last week.Mi s Helen Mundigo closed her school at Gilman on Tuesday last, and has returned home for the summer.Now Is Hie Mine to Disinfect Save yourself sickness, annoyy ance and discomfcrt by doing^ your disinfecting now, then when the dog-days set in you will be amply protected from disease.We have the best of Disinfectants suitable for use over the entire house, such as Copperas, solution of Formaldehyde, Lreo-lin, Creosol, Krcso, etc.W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington St Cunard Line Canadian Service From\tFrom Southamntoïb\tMontreal, June 13\tA8CANIA\tJune 3S July 3\tA USONIA\tJuly 19 July 17\tANDAN1A\tAUKUst3.; PaaBa/çe rate\u2014Cabin (II.) : Aseanla, $47.50 and upwarda.Other steamer» $46.35 and upwards.Third Class British Eastbound, $30.25 ; Prepaid West, $\u2022'78\t1501 Sou.Pfic\t\t\t951 Sou.Ry\t \t\t\t20» St.Paul \t\t\t103\t102 i Union Fac\t\t\t146\t145| U.K.Steel \t\t\t '>2*\t62 J Amer.Can\t Cotton\u2014\t\t 26\t2-6 July \t\t\t1200\t1197 Out\t\t\t1148\t3144.Dec\t\t\t1148\t1144 SALKS UP TO 11.13 A.M.Que.Ky.\u201430 at 11.Tram Power\u201433 at 36 13.A.Ottawa Power\u20145 at 150.Ottawa Ills.\u20141 at 30, 3 at 19J.Nat.Brick\u201453£ at 50 B.A.Granby\u201453 at 54 B.A.Power\u201411 at 211.Scotia X.D.\u201450 at 7210 at 71è.Cankers\u201425 at G'8.Crown Reserve\u2014X.D.Bank of Commerce\u20141 at 202.Itcyal Bank\u20145 at ^15à.Montreal Market will be closed Monday, June 30th,\t1913, and Tuesday.July 1st (Dominion Day).DAILY STOCK LETTER.New York Nook Letter.Rumors of important financial difficulties in connection with National Railways of Mexico has caused considerable selling of companies having property in Mexico, notably American Sugar Refining Co., So.Pacific and American Smelting and Refining Co.The tone of the market Is heavy.National Railways of Mexico has had a considerable fall of coarse.Should « receiver be applied for the Mexican Rys.it would be another Ward blow to the bond market, particularly as the public had been given to understand that the proposition had been financed.Sales to noon, 94,000k Bonds, f626,000.Money, 2 per cenL Corn strong.1^ up ; Oats, 1 cent up.Cotton, steady.GRAIN MARKET.Wheat\u2014\t\t\tOrg.\t 90S Sept\t Dec\t\t Corn\u2014 J 111 v .\t\t\t\t 90| \t 93» \t 618 Sept\t Dec\t Oats\u2014\t\t\t\t 62» \t 598 Sept\t Dec\t\t\t\t\t 43» 11.15 WO | 902 938 61\ti 62\tJ 592 41 i 42i 43* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.FIVE.GOOD DEMAND AT REDUCED PRICES.Montreal, June 27.\u2014In sympathy with the weaker feeling in the Toronto market for live hogs and the decline in prices of 35c per 1000 lbs.to $9.80 weighed off cars, an easier feeling developed in the local market and prices rulel 10c to x5c per 100 lbs.lower than on Monday, and a further decline is expected in the beginning of next week.At the above reduction there was a good demand from packers, and sales of selected lots were made at $10.25 to $10.50 per 100 lbs., weighed off cars.There was no actual change in prices for dressed hogs owing to the fact that packers did not allow the advance in live.The demand for small lots of abattoir, fresh-killed is fair at $11.28 to $14.58 per 100 lbs.ILLUSTRATION FARM AT MR.JOHN McCLARÏ\u2019S, HILLHURST PILLAR-BOX OUTRAGE.Cardif, Wales, June 27.\u2014 Mrs.Mackworth, wife of Captain Humphrey Mackworth, of the Royal Mon-mouths, and only daughter of David Alfred Thomas, the \u201cBritish Coal King,\u201d and head of the Cambrian combine, who is now in Canada, was arrested last night at her residence and conveyed In her own motor car to the police station at Newport, charged with setting fire to a pillarbox.Mrs.Markworth, after spending four hours In a cell, was allowed out on hail furnished by her husband.She will be arraigned for examination to-day.3?ose quesnel SMOKING MANUFACTURED 'THE ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO.LTD, QUEBEC.The formal opening of the Illustration Farm, at Hillhurst, and which is owned by Mr.John McClary, will take place July 1st.The farmers of Compton, Stanstead and Sherbrooke Counties are asked to,he present and listen to addresses by Messrs.J.H.Grisdale, Director, Dominion Exper mental Farms; Jno.Fixter, of the Commission of Conservation; Professors Klinck and Barton, of Macdonald College; Messrs.A.A.Campbell, Macdonald College Demonstrator, St.Francis District and C.Sweet, Seed Inspector, Dominion Seed Branch, Eastern Townships.The farmers of the surrounding district are asked to be present next Tuesday so that they may learn from others what they have found most beneficial in soil culture and make a study of Mr.McClary\u2019s method of soil management and other farm operations.The following gives an outline of the work proposed and that already in operation.A REPRESENTATIVE FARM In 1912 some investigation work was carried on in Compton County in order to gain information regarding crop areas, crop rotation, seed tion owing to the fact that paint brush and hard hack have almost taken possession of some of the natural pastures, therefore it is intended to sow a mixture of grasses and clovers to crowd these weeds out and to produce a profitable crop.The mixture to be sown is as follows: Orchard grass 8 lbs., Brome grass 6 lbs., Bokhara clover 8 lbs., White Dutch clover lbs., making twenty-three lbs.per acre.Tins may seem a heavy seeding, but it will require this amount to secure a good thick stand under such conditions that prevail in rough stony lands.Variety tests with ensilage corns are being conducted on the illustration farm under the supervision of Mr.C.Sweet, Seed Inspector of the Dominion Seed Branch.Ten different varieties of ensilage corns, including both Flint and Dint varieties, are i on trial.The varieties are as fol-i lows: Wisconsin No.7, White Cap Yellow Dint, Learning, Earlv Huron, Golden Glow.The flint varieties comprise Longfellow, North Dakota, (or Sanford), King Philip, Quebec Yellow.Notes by observations will be made on these different varieties as regards yield per acre, maturity attained, and their adai-tability for grain, fodder or ensilage purposes.i STORK E.T.CHAMPIONS HERE TO-MORROW SPRIGINGS AND MACKAY OR PREFONTAINE WILL PITCH.To-morrow\u2019s game on the Lacrosse Grounds should prove the best played so far this season.Waterville have strengthened up considerably and the game will not be a walk over for either team.The Cubs have found the going so far this season rather easy hvit expect to be pushed to the limit to win to-morrow.The management are prepared to handle a big crowd.Waterville will arrive at 3.15 and will proceed to the grounds, the game starting immediately.Sprig-ings and Molyneux for Waterville, and Mackay, Prefontaine and Hammond will he the batteries.international League\u2014 Newark 6, Montreal 5.Toronto 7, Providence 6.Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2.Rochester 12, Jersey City 4.i FARM BUILDINGS ON MR.JOHN McCLARY\u2019S FARM, HILLHURST.selection, care, uses and production of manures, weed prevalency, end fuel, power and water supply on the farms.The information obtained is considered to be fairly representative of the agricultural conditions of the county.It is now proposed to put into actual operation on one representative farm the most profitable methods of farming for this locality.It is not the intention to buy or rent a farm, nor to pay the farmer a salary, hut to choose a farmer who will be willing to put into operation on his farm the best methods of farm practice, as far as he is convinced that the returns will be profitable to him.EXPERT DEMONSTRATOR An expert demonstrator provided by the1 Commission will visit the farm from time to time for discussing the best and latest methods of farm practices most suitable to that particular district.The aim is to make farming more profitable and pleasant and at the same time to maintain and increase the fertility of the soil.The farmers will be invited to meet together occasionally on the Illustration farm for conference and discussion.The Lands Committee of the Conservation Commission seeks to serve the farmer and it is hoped that the farmers of this County will co-operate to make this service efficient and bene-fic al to themselves.The farm of I Corn being the king of farm crops, I it is to be hoped that these trial I plots shall be closely inspected by neighboring farmers that they may receive such necessary information that will enable them to grow to advantage this heavy yielding crop.COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.As large amounts of money- are spent yearly on commerce 1 'fertilizer in this vicinity, aHfa^peTlm&ft with fertilizers in diffèiehf proportions- of I the necessary ingredients, is being j carried on under the Macdonald Col-i lege demonstrator\u2019s directions, Mr.A.| Campbell.I Six one-sixth acre plots arc used in I this experiment with applications per ! plot of fertilizers as follows: Plot 1.A complete fertilizer.Ni-! trate of soda 28 lbs., superhosphate ; 5-3 lbs., muriate of potash 16 lbs.| Plot 2.No manure or fertilizer, j Plot' 3.Lacking nitrogen.Super-I phosphate 56 lbs., muriate of potash 16 lbs.Plot 4.Lacking muriate of potash.Superphosphate 56 lbs., nitrate of soda 16 lbs.Plot 5.Lacking phosphoric acid.Muriate of Potash 16 lbs., nitrate of soda 28 11)6.Plot 6.Four loads barnyard manure.VALUE OF EXPERIMENTS.The value of an experiment outlined as above, in the different propor- National League\u2014 New York 5, Boston 4.New York 11, Boston 3.St.Louis 5, Pittsburg 4.Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3.Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2.Brooklyn 4, Philadel hia 2.will he in charge of F.Boyle and B\\ J Eaton Corner in town Thursday; jjavis,\t| Misses.Maud and Marjory Rolfe of The above named players are requested to he at the C.P.R.Station Saturday morning in time to take the eight o\u2019clock train.SOCCER 53RD.REGT.TEAM.The team selected to play against the Y.M.C.A.to-morrow afternoon is as follows: Goal, Harper; hacks.Banks, Aitken; half hacks, Stevens, Henderson, Hornett; forwards, Rawlings, Croft, Newberry, Jude, Hatch; reserves, Watson, Mitchell, Miller, Payne.Linesman, L.Watson.All players are requested to tie on the Parade Grounds at least ten minutes before kick-off.Bishop\u2019s Crossing, guests of Mrs.R.E.Willard and visiting other friends in town; Mrs.H.J.Roife, Ascot Corner, in town Thursday; Mr.R.C.Cowling and Mr.Edward Cowling in Sherbrooke Wednesday.Y.M.C.A.TEAM The Y.M.C.A.team for to-morrow\u2019s game will be: Ryder, goal; Burrows and Jones, bucks; Bennett, Engclke and Stretton, half bucks; Hammond, Myers, Aston, Johnston and Smith, forwards.Tlie above players aro requested tc meet at the Y.M.C.A.at 3 p.m.American League\u2014 Philadelphia 11, Washington 2.Philadelphia in, Washington 3.St.Louis 7, Detroit 5.Chicago 7, Cleveland 5.LACROSSE SHERBROOKE LEAVES I(1OP MONTREAL TO-MORROW MORNING.The lacrosse boys held their final workout last night and are all in good condition for the game against Shamrocks in Montreal on Saturday afternoon.The following players were picked after last night's practice and are confident they will be able to defeat the wearers of the green: Cameron, F.Povey, Dunsmore, .Iones, W.Maguire, Saunders, Langlois, Demers, Longfellow, Major, Geo.Povey, G.Maguire, Smith, Mclnnis.The team EAST ANGUS.On Wednesday evening Mrs.W.A.Burns entertained a party of young people in honor of Mr.Edward Cowling, who is home on ids holidays.A very pleasant time was spent in music and games after which ice cream and cake were served by the hostess.The evening was brought to a close by the singing of \u201cFor he's a jolly good fellow.\u201d The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church, met with Mrs.Joseph Burns on Wednesday afternoon.There was the usual large attendance, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent, lunch being served on the lawn.Arrivals and departures include: Miss Constance Cowling home from Lachute on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.A.Ë.Ward and children of St.Ferdinand, Que., visiting at Mr.R.C.Cowling\u2019s; Mrs.Robert Sawyer, Sr., and the Misses.Shuffleton in Sherbrooke the first of the week guests of Mrs.Varney; Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald to Dudsweil Centre on Wednesday; Miss Eleanor Dothwell from Stanstead; Mr.IT.Sawyer to Platts-burg, N.Y., to attend the funeral of his cousin.Miss L.Smith; Dr.Banfil and family to Magog on Wednesday; Mr.Bert Sawyer and the Misses.Hazel Sawyer and Lucy Noble, Cookshire, guests of Mrs.F.O.Barlow Monday; Miss Lulu Hal1, THE PERFECT SHOE for SUMMER SPORTS Made In Smart Styles, Suitable For Every Outdoor Occasion YOUR DEALER HAS THEM You Might As Well Got THE BEST CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER CO.LIMITED, 2\tMONTREAL.TRENTON PARK LOTS \u2014 Buy loti in thli subdlvlfioi.They \u2022hould have a big advance in valuei within two to three year».They are well located.Writ* (or further far-tlculanu Improved ~ \u2019 Limited 179 St.Jamis St.,\tMontreal BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES AtCut BICYCLE MUNSON) Prices\t\u2019TUJSp^ln«,Aveoo«.Semi for Cut Price Catalogue.TORONTO FARM BUILDINGS ON ME.JOHN McCLARY\u2019S FARM AT HILLHURST Mr.J.A.McClary is one of those chosen in the Province of Quebec.It will, for the meantime, serve the county of Compton and the adjoining counties of Stanstead and Sherbrooke.PURE SEED Some of the work that is being conducted on Mr.McGlary\u2019s farm is the production of pure seed grain.It is intended to grow pure seed of the best quality and to sell it at a reasonable price to farmers of the district.It is found that only ten per cent, of the grain sown is grown n the district, much of the grain imported contains new varieties of nox.ions weed adding to the already numerous list.Clover growing for seed is another feature that is being illustrated.Un til very recently all the clover seed sown In the district lias been import ed when it is a well known fact ttiat clover seed can lie profitably produced in this district.This alone will he a saving of much money in thejmrehas-ing of seed, and prove to lie a profitable crop without special effort in securing it.(\u2019lover shall also lie grown as a fertilizer.It has been shown that clover sown In spring with an aver age growth in autumn and ploughed under is equal to 5 or 6 tons of manure per acre, and if left over for one.year it would he equal to 10 or 12 tons of manure per acre.Rough pasture lands require immediate atten- tions of application is that a farmer can observe any difference in growth that is made on the separate plots, and from these differences in viei l a farmer can obtain knowledge of what fertilizing ingredients his soil may lie deficient in, and will therefore he enabled to purchase larger amounts of necessary fertilizers and spend less money uselessly on unnecessary fertilizers.These plots are open for inspection to farmers at any time, and it is to lie hoped that the farmers may avail themselves of this opportunity.Another feature of the work is the heavy seeding of clovers and timothy seed, against light seeding.The average amount of clovers and timothy sow-n is from eight to ten pounds per acre and in many instances much less.From experience gained it has been found that it is profitable to sow as high as twenty to twenty-five pounds of mixed seed per acre.boscobel.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.W.Oborne, New York., visiting their mother, Mrs.1).Oborne; Mr.Mudge, Montreal, at the Parsonage last week; Master Oswald Lummis home from Knowltnn where he has been attending the Academy.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at the home of Mrs.N.B.Copping Wednesday, with n good attendance.There will be a picnic in the Parsonage grove, July 9th.Ü -vr-v.\u2022 _ v\u2018 .^ v' v ¦\t\u2019.The \u201cPaving Determinator\u2019s\u201d Verdict, I HE \u201cPaving Determinator\u201d is an ingenious machine that was built by the department of Public Works of Detroit \u2014 to subject sample stretches of various street pavements to severe, actual-service tests.It imitates heavy trucks and steel-shod draught horses, reproducing, in faithful detail, every effect of this kind of traffic.This remarkable machine was recently used to test five varieties of street pavement\u2014covering practically the entire range of present-day road coverings.A report of the test says : \u201cWhen the test had been made under the direction of Mr.McCabe and officials of the department, on eight sections of pavement laid in a circular track, the concrete section, laid under the specifications of the Board of County Road Commissioners of Wayne County, Michigan, showed by far the best resistance to the severe test to which the pavements were put.\u201d Are you going to overlook these facts in deciding about your paving ?Canada Cement Company Limited Montreal PORTLAND w Address our Good Ronds Bureau for complete Information on concrete pavements, and for particulars )f our F eo Illustrated Lecture*: that are given in communities Interested In concrete streets or roads.PORO.AMD Ê CEMENT 30 BIX.SHERCROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.PROGRAMME : TABER AND CLAIR THAT PA 1 N'T Y PAIR A Sineine and Dancing Novelty.\u201cHALF A CHANCE\u201d A powerful picture dramatization of tWe famous novel by Frederick.Isham, in three reels.Unexcelled for intense dramatic situations and tender heart interest, de.aiing with the vital subject of \u201cMen Made Over.\" THE REWARD OF SERVICE (Lubin Drama).AN ALMOND-EYED MAID (Edison Drama,).ANONYMOUS LOVE (Essanay Comedy).Casino Theatre TWICE DAILY :\t2.30\u20147.30.Featuring \u201cTHE WEAKER MIND.\u201d A very fine 2 part subject by Lubin, every detail is perfect and sure to please.\u201cHOW DID IT FINISH,\u201d\u2014 Edison Comedy.\u201cBILL,\u201d\u2014Essanay Comedy.\u201cHIS MOTHER'S SON.\u201d\u2014Biopraph.\u201cTHE PENALTY OF JEALOUSY,\u201d\u2014 Lubin.Orchestra every night.Cool temperature, 68.Coming Monday, \u201cTHE GARDEN OF ALLAH,\u201d with Lecture.AUCTION SALE I will sell by public auction for MRS.ROSE C A RBI ELLE, at her farm, two miles from Hatley village, on the Compton road, MONDAY, JUNfc 30ih the following property : 1 pair three-year-old Horses, weight 2000 lbs.: 1 yearling Colt, 11 good Milch Cows.6 two-year-old Heifers, 2 yearling Bulls, 3 yearling Heifers, 10 Calves, 1 Express Waggon, with Pole, 1 Open Buggy, 1 Piano-box Buggy, 1 two-horse Dump Cart.1 one-horse Duiiid Cart, 1 Horse Rake, Sulky Plow, Walking Plow, Spring Tooth Harrow, Broad, cast Seeder, Land Roller, Cultivator, 1 two-seated Express Sleigh, single Sleigh, 1 pair Team Harnesses, 2 Driving Har-no.-ses.Cart Harness, 1 Melotte Separator, Blacksmiths: and Carpenters\u2019 Tools, lots of small Farm Tools too numerous to mention, etc.Sale at o\u2019clock sharp.For terms, &.C., see posters.E.HOWE, Auctioneer.an ilvtyoratç bieaRtasi was served.MARRIAGES Profusely arranged # WIN DLE\u2014BRACE Y A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at Holy Trinity Church, South Bolton, Wednesday June 18th., at ten o\u2019clock, when Pearl Lydia, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O-E.Bracey, was united in marriage to Samuel Windle, of Magog, formerly of this place.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.W.T.Payne.The bride, who was unattended, looked charming in a gown of white silk with veil and orange blossoms, entering the Church on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin Wedding March played by Miss Clare Greene.After the ceremony the bridal couple repaired to the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where the wedding dinner was served to a few invited friends.The happy couple left on the three p.m.train for a short trip to Montreal, the bride travelling in a blue suit v ith w hite silk blouse and white hat.On their return a reception was given 1 hem at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.IVindle left the following day for their future home in Magog.The presents received were many and useful.the table being i , With flowers.I Among those present from Slier i , brooke were Mr.and Mrs.John S.£ ; Maguire, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Maguire, | Misses Emma, Marie Louise, Alice, Elizabeth and Marguerite Maguire, Misses M.J.Southwood, A.Boucher, Messrs.Fortin and Kirtland, Masters John and Francis Maguire.in the afternoon the bride and groom, with many of the guests, came to Sheçbrooke and were entertained at supper by Mr.and Mrs.John Maguire.The weeding cake in the centre of the table was crowned by a tiny Union Jack, the Canadian flag and the green flag of Erin.Vases of pink carnations also were used for decoration.After supper the time passed quickly in music and singing until the newly-married pair left by the Boston & Maine train for Boston and New York to spend the honeymoon.The bride wore a suit of silver grey cloth with navy blue hat trimmed with silk and a quill.The presents, including cut glass, silver, furniture, etc., were numerous and beautiful, the gift of Hon.Senator Bolduc being a gold piece of 25 dollars.« t t * * : I i tor Sèle Berkshire Pig:s of the higlfest Quality ; purebred and hisch-grade Calves, milking strain.A lew high grade Shorthorn Heifers and three high grade threc-year-old Hereford Heifers.A few cows and a separator for sale or rent.Bioadview Stock Fera Care of Fletcher Ptilp & Lumber Co., Sherbrooke.PLUMMER\u2014VERNON A quiet wedding but one of interest to a very large circle of friends was solemnized at St.Janies Church, Compton, on Tuesday morning at eleven o\u2019clock when Clara, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.M.Vernon, of Sherbrooke, and granddaughter of Mrs.A.Bliss of this place, was iinirea in marriage to the Rev.Harold Plummer, Vicar of Lum-by, B.C., and son of the Rev.Dr.Plummer, D.D., of Durham, England.The Church has been prettily decorated for the occasion and the ceremony was performed by the Rev.G.H.Parker, of Lennoxville, assisted by the Rev.J.H.Brewer, Rector of St.James Church, Compton, and by the Rev.Dr.Allnatt, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a handsome gown of white charmeuse with tr minings of real lace and pearls.The bridal veil, caught up with orange blossoms was brought over from England, it having been worn by the groom\u2019s mother many years ago bn a similar occasion.The bridesmaid, Miss Doris Vernon, sister of the bridq more a pretty dress of white marquisette with trimmings of Irish crochet.The groomsman was Mr.R.J.Shires, of Bishop's College, Len-coxville.Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at | \"Maplehurst,\u2019\u2019 the home of Mrs.Bliss, after which Rev.and Mrs.; Plummer left for a week's honeymoon I On their return tr p they will spend a couple of weeks in Compton and j Sherbrooke before leaving for their ! hoirie in the far west.The bride will | be much missed in Compton and par- where years.many WHEELOCK\u2014PORTER.Clapham, June 27.\u2014(Special)\u2014The marriage took place on Wednesday at 1 o\u2019clock in Christ\u2019s Church, Lower Ireland, of Miss Agnes Maude Porter, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William J.Porter, to William Earl Wheslock, Holyoke, Mass.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Atkinson, pastor of the church.The bride wore her travelling suit of navy blue and white hat with plumes.After a very delightful luuch at the bride\u2019s home, the happy couple left by auto to take the 6.30 train to Quebec and other places.Mr.and Mrs.Wheelock will make their home in Holyoke, Mass.BEANE\u2014HILL.Coaticook, June 27.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The marriage took place at the home of Mr.Silas Hill on Tuesday evening, June 10th, of Miss Lena Hill, his daughter, to Mr.Harold Beane, son of Mr.D.M.Beane, of Water-ville.The ceremony, which took place beneath a beautiful arch of evergreens and honeysuckle, was performed by Rev.D.W.Terry, assisted by Rev.J.H.Hunter.The bride was becomingly gowned in a dress of white voile, and carried a bouquet of white roses and narcissus.Mrs.L.C.DeMary assisted as matron of honor and Mr.DeMary as groomsman.At the conclusion of the ceremony sumptuous supper was served, presided over by Mrs.Wright Elliott, who was assisted by Miss Julia Stevens, Mrs.Thos.Millington, Miss Gertrude Barnes, Miss Fannie Brennard and Mr.Ralph Tibbetts.There were about sixty friends and relatives present.Among those from out of town were Mr.Charles Humphrey, Barns-ton ; Mr.D.M.Beane, of Water-ville ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Beane, Mr.and Mrs.S.Smith and family, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Humphrey, of South Barnston ; Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Ellis, Heathton ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey, Hatley ; Mr.and Mrs.B.B.Morrill, CITY NEWS Don\u2019t forget the tea and food sale to-morrow afternoon in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall.POLICE STATION NOTES.The ambulance was called by the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital at 6 p.m.yesterday to remove Mrs.Louis Goudreau from the hospital to her dome.No.7 Terrill Road.\"THE GARDEN OF ALLAH.\" Without a doubt the most pretentious animated picture offering ever presented in Sherbrooke is the forthcoming production or \u201cThe Garden of Allah,\u201d at the Casino on Monday and Tuesday, June 30th and July 1st.By special arrangement with Leibler & Co., the famous producers of the dramatic attraction founded on Robert Hitchins\u2019 novel of the same name, we are permitted to see this wonderful garden spot of the earth in reality.The same photographer who visited the heart of the Sahara Desert, undergoing untold hardships to secure views for the scenic artist, has taken three thousand feet of the most beautiful films ever introduced to the new world.Each and every scene is historically correct and true to life and depicts a land heretofore practically unknown- The equal of \u201cThe Garden of Allah\u201d has never been shown upon the screen, and owing to the absolute novelty of the subject should warrant capacity business during the above engagement.Far from the least feature of this marvellous attraction will be a lecture at each and every performance by the'man who has been on the ground and knows how to vividly describe the same.to the great delight of the young visitors who did ample justice to the dainties.Scout Master G.Ellery Read, of No.3 Troop, who was unable to be present earlier in the evening, joined his troop, and spoke pleasantly, expressing on behalf of the Scouts, and their S.M\u2019s appreciation of the interest taken in the movement by Mrs.Robinson, and their enjoyment of the unexpected treat.Three cheers were given for Mrs.Baton, and Mrs.Robinson and the troops formed up, and marched gayly away.In this connection it may be mentioned that at the sports of Saturday, a flag was won by No.3 Troop for the greatest number of points, an item omitted in the report.The Assistant Scoutmaster of No.3 is T.C.Wilson.r ¦n HAGKNEY &TALLI0N Earith Enterprise (8448) 41* will make the season at the Lennoxville House.Lennoxville.110 to warrant 66 x 120 LOTS on Prospect street.Just six lots is all we have.Terms of payment to suit most any purchaser.Frontenac street car brings you to them.W.A.HALE, P,.LA K EM AN, Tel.369-714.Sealed Tenders marked \"Tenders for abutments of bnd^e at Nicoiet Falls,\u201d will be receiv-cd by the undersigned up to July 5th.Ui-i.for the construction of two ab\u2019it-ments f._r « proposed steel bridge of one hundred and sixt y feet span to be erect -eo at Nicolet Falls.Que., also for excavations for the same.Plans and spArdications may be seen at the office of the Council at Danville, Que., and Ly application to the undersigned.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.CHARLES BOISVERT, Danville.Que.j ticularly in St.James Ch-.¦¦ u j she has been organist for i,,.| .She was the recipient of very j handsome and useful gifts.MAGUIRE\u2014BOLDUC.On Tuesday morning at the parish 1 Stanstead ; Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Dan-church of St.Thomas, Compton, the ieIs\u2019 Way\u2019s Mills 1 Mrs.Allen Ram-i marriage took place of Miss Leontine say\u2019 anii Mr- Donald Ramsay, of i Bolduc, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Colebrook.The presents received ; Dominic Bolduc, and niece of Hon.were numerous and handsome, con-I Senator Bolduc, of Beauce, to Mr.sisting of silver, china, linen, etc.| Charles A.Maguire, of Sherbrooke, ^Ir- and Mrs.Beane left for a short ! son of Mr.John S.Maguire, Mar- i wedding trip and will make their i quette street.\tj home in Coaticook.The bride looked very pretty in her\t- wedding gown of white charmeuse i\tCLEVELAND\u2014BURBANK, satin, with garniture of lace and lace ! A pretty wedding took place at yoke, and white hat trimmed with Danville on Wednesday evening at 7 riack plumes.She carried a shower o\u2019clock, when Miss Lilia May Bur-; bouquet of white roses and lilies of bank, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.| the valley.She was accompanied to F.Burbank, was married to Mr.j the altar by her father, and the | Charles Biss511 Cleveland, son of the ; groom was supported by his,, father, late C.C.Cleveland.M.P., and Mrs.j Mr.John Maguire, Sherbrooke.\tClevrland, \u201cGrovtlands,\u201d Danville.The nuptial high mass was sung by The ceremony was performed bv the the parish priest.Rev.Abbe Laval\tRev.L.A.Maclean, of the Federated lee, Gounod\u2019s beautiful music being Church, in the presence of about 100 rendered by friends of the young 1 relatives and intimate friends.The ' couple from Sherbrooke, Miss Antoi-1 church was beautifully trimmed with | nette Boucher, Miss Alice Maguire ferns, palms and marguerites, by the i and Mr.Eddy Fortin, while Miss many friends of the bride and groom.Mary J.Southwood presided at the | organ, assisted by Messrs.Fleischner : and Belanger, violin and clarinet.The j church was decorated with palms and \u2019 dowers and was crowded to the doors.Mendelssohn\u2019s wedding march was j rendered with splendid effect by the organ, violin and clarinet, and the large wedding party of over a hun-| dred guests adjourned to the resi i fence of the bride's parents, where The bride was given away by her father and attended by Miss Edith Theirpe.She wore a handsorae gown of white satin with over-dress and train of white brocade satin, trimmed with lace and pearl and silver trimming, with the customary veil and orange blossoms.She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern, with long streamers of \u2019 BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINED.The first, second and third Sherbrooke troops of Boy Scouts were specially favored last evening, by generous and appreciative friends.Leaving their head quarters .vt 7 o\u2019clock, the troops who, however, were not up to strength owing to the absence of a number from the city, marched to the residence'of Mr William Farweil, on Dufierin Avenue, where Mr.Farweil made a brief address, congratulating the lads on their fine performance in the sports of Saturday on the Exhibition ground and wishing them success in all their good work for the future.After being entertained, as was mentioned before, at the Y.W.C, >\\.grounds, where a lawn social was in progress, thr troops in command of Scout Master, Vere E.Hobart, Assistant Scout Masters, Charles Perkins, and Peter Dennis, marched like veterans, to \u201cRockmount,\u201d the residence of Mrs.Andrew Paton, where they were hospitably received by Mrs.Arthur Robinson of New York.Ice cream, cakes, lemonade, ginger ale, etc., were hospitably served on the wide verandah , dainty lace and ribbon.The maid ,of honor wore pale blue chiffon embroidered in blue over satin and> trimmed with silver fringe, with hat of white Tuscan straw7 trimmed with blue ostrich feathers and tiny-pink rosebuds.She also wore a pearl and amethyst pendant, gift of the bride, and carried a large bouquet of dark red carnations.Mr.Carl Burbank acted as best man, and Lieut.-Col.Boutelle and Gerald Pipe as ushers.Mr.Howard Riddle played the wedding march.Following the ceremony a reception was held at \"Meadow-Brook,\u201d the bride\u2019s home, where June roses, pink peonies, syringa and pansies formed the decorations.After congratulations had been offered by the many guests present, refreshments were served, and a little later Mr.and Mrs.Cleveland left bv auto for a trip througli the White Mountains and the New England States.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls; to the best man and ushers, stickpins.There were many presents of silver, furniture, china, cut glass, linen, pictures, cheques and gold.Among the out-of-town relatives were Mrs.Lay, of Regina, Bask.; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brady, of Beauceville;\u2019 Miss Brady, of Newburyport, Mass., and Mrs.(\"arl Spencer, of Des Moines Iowa; Miss Cleveland and Miss Connie Cleveland, of Lawrence.Mass.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Cleveland will reside in Danville.Sale of CANARY BIRDS! The opportunity of a lifetime to secure a beautiful b-inging Canary at less than Half Price.On Friday and Saturday we place on sale, for two days only, two hundred Sweet Singing Canaries.Genuine Hartz Mountain Singers A direct importation from the famous Hartz Mountains in Germany, where the best singing Canaries in the world are bred.Hartz Mountain Canaries are noted for their ricb, sweet notes and their unusually beautiful plumage.ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Come early for first choice.Each bird is sold in original wicker cage.The sale is in charge of a bird specialist, who is with us for two days only, and will give useful hints on the care of Canaries.These $5.00 birds will be sold for 0c MULUN\u2019S 8UCCEKIJING 153 Wellington St., PHONE 282 Sherbrooke In a Ten Year Period Increase is Shown to be 39,951 A NEWSY SURVEY OF BRITISH ISLES CENSUS RETURN ALSO SHOWS AN INCREASE IN ACREAGE OF FIELD CROPS.Ottawa, June 27.\u2014Agriculture in Quebec in 1911 is dealt with in a census publication just issued.The rural population of Quebec increased from 992,C&7 in 19C1 to 1,032,-61S in 1911.The area of laird occu-lied in 1911 was 15,576,809 acres, as against 14,444,175 acres in 1901.Taking the land area of the province at the date of the last census, there was only 7.12 per cent, occupied as farm land.The number of farm holdings in 1911 was 159,554, as against .150,999 in 1901.The average size per holding in 1911 was 97.63 as against 95.50 acres in 1901.The area of improved lands increased by about 9J per cent, in the decade, being 8,147,633 in 1911, as against 7,439,941 acres in 1901.At the last census 52.30 per cent, of the laud occupied was improved, as against 51.51 per cent, in 1901.Land in field crops was 5,399,223 acres in 1911, being an average of 33.8 acres per holding, as against 4,-704,39ta cres in 1901, or an average of 31.2 acres per holding.The land in orchard and nursery shows a slight decrease in area between 1901 and 1911; the land in vegetables increased from 28,809 to 63,216 acres in the decade; land in vineyards increased from 119 acres in 1901 to 709 acres in 1911.The record of land in small fruits was not taken in 1901, but in 1911 it is given as 1,961 acres.The area of land under spring wheat for 1911 shows an increase over I9ifl but is only one-half of that reported j in 1900.There are increases in the land under oats, hay, buckwheat and forage crops.There is an increase for 1910 of 3,433 acres in tobacco over tFiat of 1900.The statistics of horticulture indicate that the number of fruit trees and the production of fruit is lets in 1910 than it wTas in 1900.The production of small fruit shows a good increase.Horses increased from 320,673 to 369,237, swine from 404,163 to 793,348.There are also large increases in all kinds of poultry.The number of milch cows decreased from 793,348 in 1901 to 753,134 in 1911; for the same period the number of other horned cattle increased from 598,004 to 697,-8L0.Notwithstanding the increased price of mutton and lamb, the number of sheep shows a decrease from 1901 to:19ll.There are increases in the numbèVs of all pure-bred stock, the greatest (fnprovement being made in cattle «lid ifce smallest in sheep.The production of wrtol has fallen off by 31.42 per cent, in the ten years.The average value of horses in 1911 was $127.98; of milch cows, 137.51; of other horned cattle, $12.48; of sheep, $4.26; of swine, $7.61; in 1901 the average value of horses was $75.35; of milch cows, $27.03; of other horned cattle, $11.OS; of sheep, $3.63; of swine, $7.78.The average value of all live stock per farm holding was $600 in 1911 as against $387 in 1901, and of field crops, vegetables and fruits was $448 in 1910, as against $315 in 1900.The value of live stock sold in 1910 is given as $20,406,385, as against $6,650,436 in 1900.The value of animals slaughtered on the farm increased by $621,650.The value of wool, eggs, honey and wax increased by $2,342,746; eggs alone made up for $2,086,375 of this increase.The value of maple sugar and svrup increased from $1,353,481 in 1901 to $1,&80,393 in 1911.MASONS ASCEND OWL\u2019S HEAD MEMBERS OF GOLDEN RULE LODGE HOLD ANNUAL OUTING.Golden Rule'Lodge,.A.F.& A.M., Stanstead, celebrated St.John the Baptist\u2019s day, as has been their custom for some time past, by a basket excursion to Owl\u2019s Head.Invitations were sent to adjacent lodges and a goodly number availed themselves of the outing.The ascent was made from Mr.Wright Magoon\u2019s, Vale Rerkins.Several of the older and heavier brethren, thinking that, discretion was the better part of valor, stayed by the lake.The summit was reached by all who attempted, and one and all were lost in admiration of the magnificent view which met the eye on all sides.The lodge room was reached in safety and the third degree was exemplified by Golden Rule Lodge, with order and despatch, after which the descent was made and the craftsmen dispersed.Had the brethren arranged to lunch at the summit after the meeting was over, and thus spent the time in resting and beholding, the results would have been better socially and added strength would have been given to make the descent.Sd.John\u2019s Lodge, Mansonville, was represented by Messrs.C.('.Rerkins, F.H.Rerkins, Daniel Aikin, O.Reed, Dr.Henderson and Rev.J.M.Coffin.The last four only scaled the mountain and several of the brethren were conveyed to and from in Dr.Henderson\u2019s new automobile.Altogether a very pleasant outing was spent and enjoyed.Anyone planning for an outing can make no mistake in climbing Owl's Head, provided they charge themselves with refreshments, take plenty of time for the ascent and descent, and with a good glass and a good day one cannot fall In having a good time.Airman's Last Wish In accordance with the last written wish of Mr.Graham Gilmour, who was killed while flying over Richmond Park, a model aeroplane has been placed over his grave at Mickleham Dep.éclations by Foxes Foxes are making their presence severely felt along the slopes of the Kilsyth and Campsie Hills in Scot land.Within a week one flockmastei had no fewer than eighteen lambs devoured by the foxes.School Children\u2019s Religious Strike As a pretest against the employment of a teacher of the Roman Catholic faith a number of children at their parents\u2019 request absented themselves from a school in tho rfpringnurn district of Glasgow.Parents Demand Inquiry As a protest against the refusal of the Board of Education to grant an inquiry, parents at Batlock\u2019s Heath, near Netley, kept their children from school.Seventy children were withdrawn in a week.Burglars Oblige a Vicar Burglars earned the undying gratitude of the Rev.H.G.Hills, vicar of All Saints\u2019, Battersea, by carrying away \u201cfifty of the most abominable cigars I have ever known,\u201d but leaving a considerable sum of money intact.Vicar of St.Michael's The Rev.John H.J.Ellison, vicar of Windsor, son of a former vicar and brother-in-law of the Archbishop of Canterbury, has been appointed to the living of St.Michael, Cornhill, the gross income of which, is stated tc be $6,600.Rise for Grave-diggers Owing to the increased cost of food the grave-diggers employed at thi Hammersmith Borough Council\u2019s cemetery petitioned for increased wages, and the council has grautei them an increase of 75 cents a week from $6.75 to $7.50.Too Many Guns At a meeting of the Irish Gam Protection Association in Dublin th Earl of Mayo proposed a resolute-protesting against the apathy of t:; authorities in allowing a vast and ii creasing number of guns to be ii discriminately sold in Ireland.W ill UK Sir W.Osier Says They Are Pig-Headed and Obstinate ¥ DEATHS FROM HEAT.Philadelphie, June 27.\u2014 Although the average temperature was below normal, excessive humidity was responsible for six deaths in this city yesterday, making a total of fourteen fatalities due to the same cause in the past forty-eight hours.The humidity ranged from 87 per cent at 8 a.m.to 78 per cent at 8 p.m., while the average temperature was 73 degrees, one degree below normal for this date.The maximum temperature was 81 degrees at 3 b\u2019ciock this afternoon.POOR ARE LOOKED AFTER IN ENGLAND AND THE RICH ARE NEGLECTED IN COUNTRY.London, June 27.\u2014\u201cGive^ up the voluntary system of hospitals; it is antiquated,\u201d said Sir William Osier, in his address yesterday at the annual conference of the British Hospitals Association at Oxford.Sir William was contrasting the methods of American and Colonial hospitals with those of English institutions, and said there was a striking contrast between the ' American and British hospitals.In fact, in England everything was done for the poor and nothing whatever for the rich, who were the most neglected people in the country.\"You are hopelessly behind the times,\u201d said Sir William, \u201cYou have got to reform and rearrange your ideas, because many of you are pigheaded, obstinate, anil hopelessly ignorant on this question.\u201d \u2018-4- SOLICITOR- GENERALSHIP See our four big window displays Examine carefully our displays d Flannel and Linen hot weather Clothing fër men.AIjSO Straw Hats, Shirts & Shoes, &c.HON.ARTHUR MEIGHEN TOOK OATH OF OFFICE YESTERDAY.Ottawa, June 27.\u2014Hon.Arthur Meighen, M.]\u2019., ior Portage La Prairie, was formerly sworn in yesterday afternoon as Solicitor-General.A Cabinet meeting was held when the formal order in council making .the appointment was passed and the ceremony immediately followed.The oath was administered by F.K.Bennett, assistant clerk of thé Privy Council, in the presence of Premier Borden, Hon.C.J.Doherty and several other members of the Cabinet.The appointment necessitates a bye-election for the constituency of Portage La Prairie and the writ was issued by the Cabinet yesterday af ternoon and the nomination fixed for July 19, with pooling a week later, on July 26.Mr.E.A.Couch, of Portage La Prairie, will be returning of ficer.The lists in Portage La Prairie city will be revised and this will bn attended to at once by a judical officer.' HIGH GRADING AT COBALT.Cobalt, Ont., June 27.\u2014 Pleading guilty to being implicated in high grading, in which they were arrested here, last week by the provincial police, two Polnek women were, allowed to go bn suspended sentence yesterday by Magistrate Atkinson, ns they had only been in the country for two weeks.John Borock and Mrs.Parry Matiazuik were committed for trial, and Joseph Matiazuik, who had previously elected to be tried summarily, is out on bail till Saturday, on which date the magistrate will pronounce judgment.J.STAR CLOTHING HALL AND CO.The Store that Sets the Pace f' Our Machine Shop in connection with garage is open to handle your repair work.Sangsler\u2019s Garage REG SALES 'Phone 431.9 Albert St, SEES DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT HEAT) OF CHICAGO BANKING INSTITUTION TAKES HOPE-~ FIJI, VIEW.Chicago, June 27.\u2014James B.For-gan, president of the First National Bank, said yesterday that1 there was a distinct improvement in the money situation.\u201cMoney continues hard, but we are getr.ng into the usual summer lull,\u201d he said.\u201cOur reserve percentage is better than if.was a year ago, and wre anticipate no unusual difficulty during the crop rush next fall.There is always some strain then.Our only difficulty now is comparative lack of secondary reserve.Not much paper is maturing, hut we offset that circumstance by holding back on new com-mi: meets.The .money situation has improved and is not impressively abnormal.\u201d MR.WM.WALKER, M.L.A.,.DEAD.Mr.William H.Walker, M.L.A.for Huntingdon county, died at his home in Huntingdon on Wednesday.Mr.Walker was vrell known throughout tliis section of the Eastern Townships, ami took an active and live interest, in agricultural and educational questions.London, Ont., June 27.\u2014R.K.Cow R.K.COWAN DROPH DEAD.London, Ont., June 27.\u2014 R.K.Cowan, master in chancery for Middlesex, and formerly grand mister of the I.O.O.F.in Ontario, dropped dead in his office last evening.MtjsjTF THE FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES 10$ Pe 1^6274 "]