Sherbrooke daily record, 12 juillet 1913, samedi 12 juillet 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Satabliahed 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JULY 12 1913.ONE CENT IN BELFAST 'll - |!' and Unionists i, Clash Over 12th of July WHEN POLICE INTERFERED BOTH PARTIES JOINED FORCES i.AGAINST OFFICERS.Belfast, Ireland, July 12.\u2014(Special) \u2014Somewhat serious rioting occurred here early this morning at the opened the celebration of the Twe.fth of July festival of Orangemen, in the course of which many windows were fcroken and a number of policemen and civilians were injured, two of them so severely that they had to be taken to a hospital.Rival factions of Nat onalists and Unionists first fought each other furiously, and then when a large body of police appeared and endeavored to separate them, they joined forces and attacked the policemen.The fight raged along the streets for over an hour and a half.Sticks were freely used by the civilians, who also threw showers of stones, which were accompanied by an occasional revolver shot.The policemen drew their clubs and charged, and hand to hand fighting went on till about five o\u2019clock, when the crowds dispersed.Only one arrest was made.¦-*- NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.London, July 12.\u2014Lady Balfour of Burleigh told a meeting of merchants how to silence crying babies.She said she had discovered her method acci-'successful.Her suggestion was to lay the ba-dentally, and had always found it blcs with their heads slightly low;er than their feet, at a gradient of about one in twelve, and they would soon fall asleep.\u2014 -4- PRINCE JOHN\u2019S EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.London, July 12.\t\u2014(Special)\u2014 Prince John, the youngest son of the King and Queen, had a birthday anniversary to-day.Though the Prince is but eight years old and stands sixth in the lino of succession to the throne, his birthday anniversary is accorded the same official honors as in the case of the older members of the royal family.This morn ng the bells of the Curfew Tower and of Windsor Parish Church were rung and at noon a salute of 21 guns was fir ed in the Long Walk.Trip to M of England a Most Comprehensive One NO OTHER SOVEREIGNS HAVE MADE SUCH A VISIT TO INDUSTRIAL CENTRES.London, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The\u2018 trip to North this week of King George and Queen Mary has been more comprehensive and more exacting tour than has ever been taken by English sovereigns.With Earl of Derby\u2019s place, Know-ley, near Liverpool, as centre they have practically covered the whole of Lancashire County.Every morning at 10 o\u2019clock the Royal car started out and returned at 6 in the evening, after having covered from 30 to 60 miles.Stops were made at a number of towns every day and a short while was spent in inspecting at least one workshop or mill and visiting one or two working men\u2019s cottages.This is the fourth tour of the King which has been undertaken by King i Geodge and Queen Mary.These industrial tours are purely of this reign.OFJRMAMENT No Country Can Afford to Disarm, Says Lloyd George CANNOT WEAKEN IN LEAST DEGREE IMMUNITY AGAINST INVASION.London, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The British Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Lloyd George, addressing the bankers at a dinner at the Mansion House last night, referred to the enormous and lamentable growth of armanents, but said that no individual country could afford to disarm.\u201cWe cannot give in,\u201d he said, \u201cwe cannot cease strengthening our own forces; we cannot weaken in the slightest degree the immunity we have against invasion, the danger of which is tao terrible.In fact the same thing applies to the continent, because there is no country on the continent that has not known what invasion means in the last hundred years, and therefore, whatever is done must be done by an understanding among the powers of the world.\u201d SWAM TO SAFETY WITH BROKEN LEG.Kingston, Ont., July 12.\u2014Information received from Gananoque shows that some of the men injured in the explosion on Wednesday night performed Spartan feats with broken limbs.Two men, William Reid, of Bannockburn, Ont., and Louis Ques-nel, of Cornwall, swam to safety, after having been hurled into the water.Reid\u2019s leg and hip were both fractured, and Quesnel had a nasty scalp wound and a fractured leg.The large steel scow was thrown twenty feet by the force of the explosion, the most probable explanation of which is that lightning followed a drill used in making holes .in a shoal preparatory to loading them with dynamite.TRAINMEN TO RATIFY STRIKE VOTE.New York, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Trainmen and Conductors Committee of 1000 members will meet today to ratify vote on Eastern Railways strike.SEVEN KILLED; NINE INJURED.Paris, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Seven men were killed and nine injured bv a boiler explosion which practically destroyed this morning a brick yard at Chatenay on the Seine.CANADA TAKES BRITAIN\u2019S HOTEL HELP.London, Eng., July 12.\u2014 Leading restaurants, hotels and clubs are complaining of a dearth of chefs, cooks and waiters brought about largely by the abnormal demand in Canada.During the slack season 620 chefs, cooks and waiters left this country to take up positions in the dine car service of Canadian railways.A further large number leave next month, add greeks.-*- CANADIAN TEAM WON.Folkestone, Eng., July 12.\u2014 The Canadian team won the doubles from the Belgians and thus qualified to enter the final round, where the.United States and Canada will compete for the right to challenge the English team for the Davis Cup.Powell and Schwegers had an easv task to heat Watson and Du Vivier.They won the match in three straight sets, 6\u20142, 6\u20142, 6\u20142.HAY CROP IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS IS EJIPECIED TO BE DP TO AVEOAOE From an investigation made by Record correspondents in the several centres throughout the Eastern Townships it would appear that the hay crop will he an average one.There are places where the frost in June did \u2018 considerable damage, hut as a whole the outlook is very good.Grain and root crops promise well, although they will be later than usual.Much depends on the weather from now out.The apple crop will be a failure, as will also other fruits.OUTLOOK GOOD IN BEDFORD DISTRICT.Bedford, July 12.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The \"outlook for the farmer of Missisquol County for both the haying and harvest season of 1913 seems at present to bo a most encouraging one.There usual, free from weeds and of a more marketable value, having much less clover.Potatoes and roots will he a good average crop as well as garden produce, while as for cereals, oats will only be a medium crop and the others, including corn, give promise of being rather poor, cold weather being j against them.Favorable weather | conditions from now on, however, will | no doubt work for a better harvest than can now he looked for on account of the time already lost.The apple situation this year is almost a minus quantity in this section, the heavy frosts and caterpillars together killing off all chances of even a fair yield of this estimable fruit.In summing up, therefore, the season\u2019s crops considered as a whole will compare favorably with other years, ! * agpiglP; «Ü KÔ1: r * ' \u2022> HAYING SCENE ON THE FARM OF MR.A.WATERS, KINGSBURY.are the usual complaints of course, \u2018 hut in most instances the tone throughout this section is of an optimistic nature.The haying season is just now commencing, some of the farmers starting this week, while next week will sec the work on .in good earnest.As far as can he learned the general opinion prevails that the farmers will cut a much larger hay crop than they have antici-, puled cutting.In any event the sea son will bo a hotter one than that of last year especially on the higher lands In the East and South of the County.The lower lands in the West have suffered from the cold weather '» of the months of May and June ami consequently will not y ield more than a fair average crop.The hay this lyear will he of better quality than and 1913 should see a good average harvest in this section of the country at least.CROPS IN SUTTON.Sutton, July 12\u2014(Spec al)\u2014Though many kinds of crops are a little late the general prospects are good.It is u bit late to judge hay accurately, but one thing is sure, it is coming fast at the present time.Only a few fanners have commenced to trim about the edges of their hay fields, with the calculations to go at in earnest the coming Monday.A few of the representative, farmers interviewed report on crops as follows: Mr.C.H.Griggs, hay average, except clover, which was hard hit by frost early in season; 12 acres of oats better than ordinary; potatoes looking well.Mr.Stephen Bresee commenced haying on July 8th; quality is as good as last year and crop is good; oats and potatoes fine; strawberries only about half a crop.Alfred Dodelin, who owns the Wm.Curley farm, says hay is better than last year; big crop of potatoes coming; oats good, also turnips; has 8 acres of corn, 2 of field and 6 of fodder, which stands about 4 ft.high.All crops promising fihe.Mr.James Donlan, hay fair, hut not up to last year, which was a bumper crop; comaenced cutting hay crop on 9th.Fodder corn backward, but coming fast at present, especial ly since the recent rains.Oats look ing fine.Mr.Frank E.Robinson; Hay almost as good as in 1912, though frosts hurt clover badly, clover being nipped twice by frost; oats and corn coming fine.Down in the French country hay crop a bit off on clay soils, hut heavy on muck soils; oats and potatoes looking very promising.Mr.R.A.Wilson: Good hay crop assured; oats good; corn rather backward; potatoes prospects good.Mr.Win.Sears; Hay fair average, having improved wonderfully during past 10 days; oats good even crop; corn rather backward, but coming; potatoes in full blossom, with prospects of good crop.Paint brush is less plentiful ns a rule, being crowded out by new seeding and cultivation.Mr.Almon Greeley: Hay fine, will have over 100 tons: had over 100 in 1912 and 140 in 1911; thinks crop will average up as good as last year; corn backward.Mr.Nelson G.Davis, Glen Sutton; Hay one-third better.than in 1912; corn fine; potatoes promising; oats looking fine.On the whole the outlook is good.As a rule the farmers are buoyant, over the good crop outlook.Beans and peas though not raised in large quantities in this section are coming fine.The apple and plum crops will he short, caused by frosts and ravages by worms.The raspberry crop will he almost a fail ure from worms.Blackberries give better promise of a fair yield.LIGHT HAY CROP AT INVERNESS Inverness, July 12.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A number of the farmers have commenced haying.in_ this district ami report a light crop.It is generally supposed tlie yield will be considerably less than that of last year.A much needed rain fell here Wednesday and Thursday, and will be a great help in increasing the growth of hay and other crops.In some places the hay (Continued on page 6.) AN ARMISTICE General Ivanofl\u2019s Army Was Conquered in Istip District WAR OFFICE SENDS OUT RE PORTS OF SUCCESS OF BULGARIAN ARMIES.Vienna, July 12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A message from Sofia says that the actual military, and political situation in the Balkans is unknown to the populace in tile Bulgarian capital.The Government there has suspended the newspapers so as to prevent unfavorable news from spreading, while the Bulgarian War Office continues to issue reports of the success of the Bulgarian armies in the .field.Nothing was known until last evening by the inhabitants of Sofia of the action taken by Roumania, whose troops have crossed the Bulgarian frontier and occupied considerable territory.BULGARIA ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.London, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Reports from authentic sources are to the effect that Bulgaria is now most anxious for peace.PEACE PROSPECTS DISCOUNTED.London, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The peace prospects in the Balkans have been discounted in the London stock market, and further developments,are awaited.GREECE REFUSE AN ARMISTICE.London, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 In an Athen despatch to the Daily Telegraph, it says that Greece refuses to agree to an armistice.A Belgrade rumor say that the Servians have captured Kuslendil after two days fighting.GRAVE EVENTS AT SOFIA.London, July 12.\u2014No despatches of any kind are coming from Sofia.Either a severe censorship.is operating or grave events ate happening.According to a report.from Rome preparations are being made for the possible transference of the administration from Sofia to Fhillipopolis.FORCE BULGAKS FROM ISTIP.Athens, July 12.\u2014General Ivanoff\u2019s army, together with three divisions of the Istip force, aggregating 112 battalions, made its last stand in a strongly entrenched position near De-mirhissar, on the left bank of the river Struma, and on the adjacent heights of Intrina, which were well defended with siege artillery.The heavy guns effectually delayed the ad vance of the Greek infantry, and as the Greek artillery was outranged the battle was indecisive for a considerable time.Under cover of darkness, however, the attack was renewed, and in a brilliant charge the Greeks dislodged the Bulgare from the heights and drove them across the Struma.In their retreat the Bulgarians destroyed the railway for some distance again checking the Greek advance.LLOYD GEORGE ON SITUATION.London, July 12.\u2014Russia is already taking steps in the Balkan capitals to arrange for a cessation of hostilities.The British Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Lloyd George, addressing the bankers at a dinner at the Mansion House last night, referred to Balkan affairs.He said that the first trouble was over, and he was hopeful that the powers, who had started so well together, would he able to effect a lasting settlement among those hapless provinces.MONTREAL GREEKS RECEcVE CABLE.Montreal, July 12.\u2014Mr.C.Deme-trakos, of the Orpheum Cafe, received last night from Saloniki the following ^cablegram which has been officially issued to every Greek abroad desirous of the exact information\u2019 \u201cGeneral triumph.Whole Macedonia is ! ours.Greek army victor ous near Istip.Hurrah.\u201d ROUMANIA\u2019S DEMANDS.London, July 12.\u2014The Bucharest correspondent of the Post learns that Roumania will now insist that the Turtuaki-Baltik line shall he so drawn as to leave Dobritch and its plains to Roumania.It is added that Austria has intimated to Bulgaria her complete sympathy with Roumania, and will allow free passage of materials of war for the Roumanian army through Austria-Hungary.Rumors are current at Bucharest, althought not confirmed, of a revolution in Sofia, and an attempt on Premier Daneff.The Roumanian Government has no news of this.BULGAKS MURDERED PRIESTS.London, July 12.\u2014\u2019Plie Saloniki correspondent of the Times gives a report transmitted by the King\u2019s order by Prince Nicholas that the Servian commander, when he entered Demirhisear was .informed that the Bulgarians, prior to qutting the town, arrested a bishop, two priests and more than one hundred Greek notables, and herded them in the yard of the Bulgarian school, where tlu were mercilessly butchered ; bv order of a Bulgarian officer.The Servian commander had the bodies disinterred, the report says, and thus the crime was certified.\\l GARRI art™ COMPANY Roll of Men Who Turned Out in \u201966 and \u201970 FEW ARE NOW LIVING.A WEEK AT THE FRONT.A good many of the Fenian Raid Veterans have received their grant of $100.The applications of others are being considered, while, it is said, a considerable number have not applied.The great majority of those who served in 1806 and 1870 have long since passed to their final reward.There has come to hand the roll of officers, non-coms and men who were enrolled in the Volunteer Militia and served in the Sherbrooke Garrison Artillery Company in the Fenian Raids, 18C6 and 1870.Captain\u2014G.F.Bowen (afterwards in 1870 Lt.-Col.53rd Batt.) Captain\u2014I.E.Morris.Lieut.\u2014G.H.Borlase.Captain\u2014E.P.Felton (afterwards in 1882 Lt.-Col.53rd Batt.).Lieuts\u2014C.Short and W.A.Hale.Non-Coms and Men\u2014Henry Thornton, Henry S.Turner, James R.Woodward, Thomas Copping, Alexander Winter, Firmin Lord, C.Clevett, Carl G.Adolphson, John Taylor, James Fuller, George Mennie, John Andrews, Michael Ryan, Arthur Twose, Wm., Andrew, Geo.Noyes, Alex Houle,James Robinson, Wm.S.Ross, Albert A.Thornton, John Johnston, Homer Taplin, Henry B.Brown, William Humphrey, Thos.Crabtree, Samuel Watson, Edward H.Duff, Hiram Moe, Alfred Rock, Peter Cross, Jean Rocheleau, Thos.Malone, John Parr, Geo.Souiller, Andrew Young, Lawrence Delaney, Louis Houle, Jos.Stimson, James Sang-ster, Wm.C.Humacker, Michael Malone, Henry Davis, Albert Moe, Arthur F.Simpson, L.Greenley, Charles King, Henry S.Turner, C.S.Young-son, Louis Robert, W.Hopkinson, Alexander Morrison, Thos.Armstrong, Napoleon Tulip, John Morrison, E.Mountain, John Carson, Geo.Morrison, Jean Tread, John Holland, Wm.Barnard,, Geo.R.Robertson, Wm.Morrison, Geo.K.Lanigan.A WEEK AT THE FRONT.The following is an extract from the diary of one of the veterans: May 24th, 1870\u2014After \u201cfalling out\u201d at 12.30 from review, the 53rd, including the Artillery, were ordered out for active service.Slept in barracks that night.May 25th (Fight at Pigeon Hill)\u2014 Went to Lennoxville with Artillery to intercept the.night express from Port] anil.26th, Thursday\u2014Started for Stan stead with Artillery and a few men of No.1 under Capt.Armstrong, for 10 days.May 27th, Friday\u2014Arrived in Stan stead 8 a.m.Men quartered in old church, officers in Russell House.May 28.\u2014Saturday.May 29.\u2014Sunday.May 30, Monday\u2014Party at Mayor Richardson\u2019s.May 31, Tueeday\u2014Ball.June 1.\u2014Wednesday.June 2.\u2014Thursday.June 3.\u2014Friday.Rifle match.June 4.\u2014Saturday.Left Stanstead at 6 a.m., drove to Coaticook.Color party met us at Sherbrooke and f carried colors on match hack to barracks.MiyjOUR fftl Robert Curly, Knowlton, Escaped With Sprained Arm and Bruises LADDER SLIPPED FROM ROOF OF HOUSE ON WHICH HE WAS AT WORK.Knowlton, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Robert Curley was quite seriously injured at Stukely yesterday, where he and Mr.A.Towel! were employed by Mr.McClary.The men were engaged in putting up eavespouts on Mr.E.Perkins\u2019 house when the ladder slipped from the roof and Mr.Curley fell a distance of twenty-four feet.He escaped with a sprained arm and a badly bruised face.He was driven to Knowlton, a 'distance of about seven miles, where his injuries were attended to by Dr.Paintin.THROWN FROM BUGGY.Mr.H.S.Foster experienced a runaway yesterday.Mr.Foster and Mr.Wherry were driving along the highway known as the Cemetery road and when going down the hill near Mr.Fred England\u2019s a side strap broke, and both occupants wc e thrown out of the buggy.The < rse freed itself from els buggy at the cornet of Main and Maple streets Bed then continued its way home.Mr.Foster and Mr.Wherry escaped with a severe shaking up.DATE OF REGATTA.The directors of the Brome Lake Boating Club met last evening, when it was decided that the annual regatta should he held on the 2nd of Aug list.Invitations will he sent to other clubs to join in the sports on that date.- \u2014f- LAWYER DIES OF INJURIES.New Carlisle, Que., July 12.\u2014Mr.J.A.Mousseau, the well known lawyer, who accidentally shot himself while cleaning a revolver Thursday, died yesterday morning.Mr.Mousseau was a son of the late Hon.J.A.Mousseau, who was premier of Quebec from July 1882, to January, 1884.He was also Conservative candidate for Bonaventure.Is Commission Says Time Not Kipe For Its TIME HONORED ANGLO-SAXON RIGHT WILL BE CONTINUED IN GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Changes in the English jury system are urged by special Government Commission headed by Lord Mersey.It found that there is no truth in the popular legend that_ legislation was founded by Alfred the Great.It was decided that the average jury is still fairly intelligent and that the time is not yet ripe for abolishing altogether the time-honored Anglo-Saxon right to trial by jury.Tlie Commission doubts, however, that the modern jury should he allowed to deal with certain kinds of civil actions.The balance of opinion is inclined to making trial by jury less absolute by preserving it in its unrestricted form only for criminal eases and for civil actions involving question of personal character in other common law civil cases where parties to action agreed to such a mode of trial.The Commission recommends that the number of jury continue to be 12, but that in event of death, illness or other default of any member of the jury the case be allowed to proceed with jury of only eleven.The minority of the Commission wanted special juries abolished be cause it was said working classes distrust them.MFAMS OF DM RElfJSi OHMIC* Mexican Leader Notified They Must Be Free in 24 Hours Queeo \" Reported to Have Lost In Speculation LARGE ALLOWANCE FROM STATE AND PRIVATE INCOME DOES NOT MEET EXPENSES.London, July 12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The financial affairs of Queen Mother Alexandra are in a tangle and there is a great deal of talk among the royal entourage about her having lost considerable sums of money.Leopold De Rothschild, an old friend of hers, has now taken charge of the Queen Mother's monetary affairs and is busily engaged in getting them straightened out.The Queen Mother has an allowance from the state of $350,000 a year and her private income is estimated at about $500,00(1 more, but the considerable state which she maintains at Marlborough House and Sandringham has overstrained even this handsome income.In the hope of adjusting things the Queen Mother recently made some speculative investments which turned out disastrously.ORDER WAS SENT TO OFFICER COMMANDING U.S.FORCES TO HAVE THIS CARRIED OUT.Washington, July 12.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 At the request of Secretary of State Bryan an order was telegraphed yesterday to Capt.Harold P.Howard, commanding the Fourteenth Cavalry at Fort McIntosh, Texas, directing him to send a notification in tin name of the United States to leader of the Constitutionalists at Hidalgo, Mexico, that the Hazelrigg family held there must be set free within 21 hours.DEBATE ON U.S.TARIFF BILL.Washington, July 12.\u2014The Senate committee has agreed that the general debate on the tariff bill shall begin next Wednesday, but that Senator McCumber he permitted to deliver a general argument against it next Monday, as he is to leave Washington that night.The majority and minority were given live days in which to file reports.Besides the general minority report there will he a separate, report by Senator Lafpllette.J.C.TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE Sir Charles Fitzpatrcik Will Soon Retire From Supreme Court MAY BECOME ONE OF THE LAW LORDS OF IMPERIAL PRIVY COUNCIL 0; ,'Wa, July 12.\u2014It is currently rep\u2019 i'tcd that Sir Charles Fitzpatrick will soon retire as chief justice and will be succeeded by Hon.Charles J.Doherty, minister of justice.In the cabinet reorganization to follow it is said tlmt the Protestants ot Quebec will he given representation in tlie Cabinet and that the representative of the English-speaking Catholics will he taken from Ontario.The cause of Sir Charles Fitzpatrick\u2019s retirement is not definitely announced, but it is rumored that he will he appointed by the imperial governriimt as one of the law lords of the judical committee of the privy council as soon as the bill now going through Parliament receives the royal ussent.The place carries with it a peerage and a salary of £7,000 in\u201d annum.'J he Asquith Government, of course, v'lll take full responsibility for tlie .mointment, which, it is believed, will go far to allay the dissatisfaction in Canada with many recent decisions of the privy council.! THE WEATHER S *\tt *\tLOCAL rORBOAM.J ( Fresh to strong easterly to J I southerly winds; fair and mod- J J erately warm to-day; showers V J and local thunderstorms to- ^ à night or on Sunday.\t$ The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank Capital, $15,000,000____________ Rest, $12,500,000 Money Orders Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce., are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of money.These Orders, payable without charge at any hank in Canada : except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates : $5 and under .3 cents Over 5 and not exceeding $10 .6 cents \u201d\t10 \u201d\t\u201d\t\u201d\t30 .10 cents \u201d\t30 \u201d\t\u201d\t\u201d\t50 .15 cents REMITTANCES ABROAD should bo made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS.Issued without delay at reasonable rates.\t352 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dufferia \u2019Ave.(Main Office),\t-\t-\t-\tE.Winn Farwell, Manager Uppertown (King Street Branch) -\t-\t- B.Winn Farwell, Manager.¦N.F.Dinning, Sub-Agcat.Wellington Street BraHCli\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 F.A.Briggs, Manager TOWN OF AMHERST DEBENTURES TO YIHJJ) r.V.C.We offer in lota to suit, purchasers a block of Town of Amherst 5 p.c.Debentures, due July 1, HMH, prion par and interest.The fact is so well known that it is hardly necessary for us to say that.Amherst is one of the most progressive and prosperous industrial centres in Eastern Canada.A Inr\tnumber of different' industries are located there than arc ta be fou\tany .town in the Maritime Pro- to the census of PHI, nearly ending December Jlst, U>12.Sd.HSD.otM ;tnd bonded debt, othi rvviso than water and sewerage, vinces.The population of Amherst, *.c.doubled that of P»01.The total net assessment, for the ?2iM,50U.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange ¦htrbraok» Offie*.Art BniMln», Hj N» ROBINS, Manager, BRANCHES : Coaticook, RlckmomS, Rook lalaad, CoSSgUre, D0:3:^^ ^ 273508 7031 A7.B nro, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY', JULY 12, 1913.>! WeVe got to clean up before taking Stock; Nothing is exempt\u2014Prices radically reduced in every department to force a thorough clear up.MEN\u2019S SUITS at SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Men, this Pre-Inventory Sale is your one best opportunity in which to secure a New Suit for Summer at a big saving price\u2014the reductions in every instance are tremcmdous.Boys\u2019 Suits Marked Down All our Boys\u2019 Two-piece Suits have been marked to prices that should insure their immediate clearance.The offering includes fancy tweeds and blues and blacks.Values to\t§7,\t8.For this\tO* I ~/ V special sale .UTX.'tiV/ Specials in Men\u2019s Alpaca Coats When you can save as liberally as you can in this big sale you should not hesitate but act at once\u2014the savings in every instance are worthy of your particular attention.The colors are black, grey and fancy stripes.Values ;,re $1.50 to $4.00.\t> IVO For this Sale 98c.to .\u2022/H Men\u2019s Khaki Pants Reduced Men, here is your chance to buy Khaki Pants for outing ur working purposes at a big saving price\u2014we must reduce our stock and every pair that is offered is of good heavy cloth with belt loops and cuff bottoms.Were good value at $l.obt For this Sale .;.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * t * * * t t t * t * t t t * t * * t t t * ÏN about seven days we are going to take Stockland we\u2019ve simply got to reduce our stocks before we attempt it.No merchaut cats prices so sweepingly without a good reason\u2014 it\u2019s a stern necessity that forces us to do so \u2014and our necessity is your opportunity to effect VEKY UNUSUAL savings on any article in our store\u2014Prices have been deeply cut to force a quick c\u2019earance.The advantage works both ways, for while you are offered a chance to save, we are offered a chance to clear out ail our broken lots, remnants, short lengths, all of fhe odds and ends that naturally accumulate during a busy year.The importance of this great clear up before stock-taking cannot be too strongly urged upon you\u2014we feel we cannot be too enthusiastic about it.\t.{4,\t.a _ Come in Monday-and^ you ovill be fully convinced when you examine the ne\\y priebs, , r ,w r WOMEN\u2019S WHITEWEAR at HALF PRICE r I i Mi 4 hmM { We are heavily overstocked jn this,department and positively must reduce our stocks\u2014the price cutting knife has been used without regard for original costs or values, presenting saving chances that all prudent buyers will do well to take advantage of\u2014here are *a few of the items\u2014note how great the savings are in every instance : WOMEN\u2019S NIGHT GOWNS, in short and long sleeves, round neck, or open front, assorted trimmings, values from 75c.to $3.00.\tÜ*| TfV Sale price, 38c.to .«P I WOMEN\u2019S UNDERSKIRTS, prettily trimmed, finely made, and from good quality materials, values from 7\u20185c.to *3.oo.\tu* I t,-r(v Sale price, 3$c.to\u2014,,.\u2022WOMEN'S DRAWERS, fine white cot-ton and cut in anoil full sizes, regub ar prices 50c.to $1.00.\t\"UW Sale prices.U5c.to .PRINCESS SEIFS, Corset.Covers .and Drawers, regular price $1.50 tn Û laRCe, 98c.to .$1M Sale Starts July 14th And Ends July 19th * Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas and Parasols WOMEN\u2019S PARASOLS \u2014 In the new Indian or Tub styles, good assortment of colors, regular values $3.00 to $5.oot Sale price,\tf { k $1.08 to .Here is an opportunity to purchase Umbrellas or Parasols at prices which will enable you to pocket substantial sums of money on every purchase you make.'OMEN\u2019S UMBPvELLAS \u2014 Wit/fr Taffeta covers, paragon frames and directoire handles, regular prices $1.00 to $3.00, Sale price, 69c.to .$1.98 LINENS Specially Priced LINENS FOR TOWELS, heavy Irish linen with cr without red borders, ready to use.only best quality leit, regular price 16c.to 18c., Sale price, 10*c.to.» L Ribbons at Saving Prices ; Here are Ribbon values that should compel you to purchase lib-\t# erally a* the saving chances are decidedly cut of the ordinary\u2014the\t$ offering incites ribbons.4 \u201end 5 inches syrde, regular prices 20c.a\tJ yard.\t| (}(.\t\\\t* fiais price .# Gloves at Saving Prices Btyliah a ad seasonable Gloves for .Women and Children are marked down for positive clearance\u2014take advantage of the savings offered.WOMEN'S SHORT GLOVES in Lisle and assorted colors.reduced to 15c.and .Lace, two-clasp style.19c CHILDREN'S SHORT GLOVES in Lisle and Lace styles, reduced to 15c.and .19c LADIES' LONG GLOVES in Lisle and Silk, value.! from VJ.ko, in black and white.Sale price 19c.to .Sac Women\u2019s-® Children\u2019s Dresses Hero arc saving chances that arc seldom to be had in this section\u2014See that you get yonr share.WOMEN S WHITE DRESSES- Made of lace, inuertiona or embroidery, Hplcn-did aHSr>rtmcnt to r hoozc from, regu Jar price* $4 to $9.\tvP'T \"T{ y bale., price,, $2.25 to .CinhUHKS'H DRE8HEH Made r « print, chambray* and gingl/arriH, In different neat little HtyleH, age 3 to /2 year*.Value, $1.06 to 82.CKt.t^:.$1.13 Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Hosiery For clearance purposes we h«j.vc reduced all cur Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Hose to prices which are really unusual, affording chances for savings that you cannot afford to neglect.WOMEN\u2019S SILK tan and white, reduced to .HOSE in Vi lack 39c WO AI EN\u2019 S COTTON Black only, reduced to .HOSE \u2014 39c CHI f k DKiE N \u2019 S C f )TT< ) N H O S E\u2014 Plain colors, sizes\u2014 T 4 to 7£, reel need to.¦ WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UN IO N CAS H M Eît E HO S E\u2014 Fine ribbed, regular price 20c., Sale price.9c .MEN\u2019S RAINCOATS And FURNISHINGS Men, here are saving chances that you seldom have a chance to share in, so purchase liberally and pocket substantial sums of money.MEN\u2019S RAINCOATS : effect cloth, also rcg.prices $7 to ?15 Sale price, $4.50\u2022 to .i tan and tweed brown and grey.$9.00 FINE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR in Shirts and Drawer .reduced to .BATHING SUITS in two piece Piece styles, men's sizes ; values 75c.to 81.60.Sale price, 45c.to .and one regular .09c MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS with lar attached, dark «rey and and white stripes, reduced to .col- black 40c MEN\u2019S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS \u2014 Fast colors and good assortment of patterns in stripes, value 75c.each.Sale price\t4\"w« for .BLACK line price Sale RUBBER COATS -Our special in Raglan sleeve styles, regular $3.56, price .$i .7; a MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR \u2014 In good Egyptian yarn, colors arc brown and sky blue, regular price in Sale price .40C Women\u2019s Underwear at Sacrilice Prices This Big Sale presents saving chances on Women\u2019s Underwear that are seldom to be had, and no prudent women can well afford to stay away\u2014all.styles ami qualities are represented at prices which are 33 per cent, to 50 per cent, below the regular values.Shoes for the Whole Family Saving money by purchasing your Shoe needs during this Sale \u2014Hie savings are tremendous and will not be had again in a lonb time.Table Linen Marked Down Table Linen, extra fine quality, beautiful patterns, 50 inches wide, regular price 35c.,\t\u2022)>)(* Sale price .Ad TABLE CLOTHS\u2014Ready to uSe.pure linen in white with rod border and fringe, size !68*x 54 inches, regular price is $1.25,\t\u2014 Sale price .TOWELS\u2014In Damask and ish qualities, different, regular priced 45c.to Sale prices, 9c.to ./.Turk ?1 .60.75c 4 t Waists at Big Reductions a Here is your one best chance of the year to secure a full sea son s supply of stylish awl line quality Waists at prices Which.-show decided chances for savings.\t~\t\u2022 v .WOMEN\u2019S WAISTS in Middy.Bailor and \u2022M to 12, regular prices are $1.25 to Hale prices, 79c.to.ALL OUR^SILK WAIST\u2019S must be closed only, regular prices $2.50 to $4.66, Hale price .Tailored 1st y le: $1.75, in size $1.(9 out, black and white .98 c Silks Marked Way Down The Silk Department Bhowa chances for Bavins that wilt ap peal to every frugal woman in this city.¦AILK'I'TKS TAMOLINH, MK8HALINK8 AND DUCHESS HU KS in ail colors, resufar values («lie.\t70,.\thiids.,, Sale price .\t\"\t4\u2019^C rIX7rR'eJ^A.NKSK\twhile Hale price .)\u2019(' THE METROPOLE STORE Wash Goods and Dress Goods.Every now weave, color and pattern in 'included In ihm nI.i\u201e .f,orCt8hcWenUre8BUmm^nCEa ,or unUBUal ^vlnK-purchaBe your needs1 J.M.NAULT LIMITEE 20 King St.\tSherbrooke I\u2019MNTH worth lUc.for .r.\u201edw dl.9c GHAMBRAV reduced to 8(v ENGTilHH CHAMHRAYH Wortli l.r»c.tc.20c., Sale price .129* FANCY AND ['LAIN MUHL1NH Worth line, to 4Or.\tin for .I 9C! ALL DI0E8H GUOD8 reduced at loaut a full third.DHEHH GOGDH UK MNANTH \u2014 Good lenRths of 'I to S yard», reduced to one-half former price.\t\u2022y.-/ ¦¦ ¦ ', SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913 THRM.Special * ' '.Night SALE Ladies\u2019 White Lingerie Blouses, long and Lines of Hosiery\u2014We are closing out 50c\tCf AA and 75c quality, 3 pairs for.Flannelette Blankets\u2014English make,\t7Qr per pair.* ^ Also all the goods which were damaged by water In our basement will be on sale at from 26 to 50 per cent, reduction from regular price.This sale is conducted by itself in the basement.Open Late Tonight L A.BAYLEY Hulburd & Bell -COWANSVILLE.- July Discount 8 Cut Price Sale MONDAY MOBNING NEXT, JULY 14th 9 0\u2019CLOCK= LOT l\u2014LADIES *1.23 TO *1.50 WHITE BLOUSES\u2014 Assorted patterns.\t(Vw., Sizes 32 to 41}.«JOU LOT 2.\u2014LADIES' LINEN DUST OK MOTOR COATS\u2014 Kenular *4.50 each.Sizes 82 to 44, OH\") Olf-Cut price .LOT 3 \u2014MEN'S ?5c.TO $1.00 SHIRTS\u2014 in fancy English\ttliftn Ginghams, Cut sale.\u2018\"rCTc A large assortment ot Men's and Boys\u2019 Working Shirts, ?or 8!z,es;.48ci LOT 4.\u2014LADIES' WHITE AND COLORED DRESSÉfB\u2014 $1.25 to $8 Dresses cut to *1.00,\t$2.00,\t$2.50,\t*3.00, *3.50,\t*4.50 and *5.00.LOT 5.\u2014BOYS' AND MEN'S CARS\u2014 Worth 25c., 40c., OOo.on sale for .LOT 8.\u201415 LADIES' SILK POPLIN RUBBERIZED RAIN.COATS\u2014 Sizes 34 to 40.Colors are brown, navy and green.These Coats sell from *8.00 to *iùo°- m,m 2ic Cut to .Boots and Shoes LOT 7.\u2014LADIES' GUN METAL *3.50 BLUCHERS\u2014 Very fine stock, high heel end sz; .saas LADIES' *3.50 TAN.LACE AND BU'RTON BOOTS\u2014 Good value and style $2.198 LADLES' GUN METAL *3.00 BLIICHER\u2014 High heel and toe.ÜJfJi 4_Q very stylish, cut to *U\u2014.TO LADIES *3.00 GUN METAL OXFORDS\u2014 in Jhicp and Dutton, very stylish shoes, LADIES' TAN *3.00 LACE AND BUTTON\u2014 LADIES' *2.50 GUN METAL PUMPS\u2014\tUPOl Good style.Cut to.LADIES' *3.50 CALF PATENT LEATHER PUMPS\u2014 High heel\tand toe, Ü*- )\tifYO Cut price\t.«Ü\u2014.OO, MEN'S *4.50 AND *5.00 CALF, GUN METAL AND TAN BLUCHERS\u2014 Best Quality,\tIP' Cut to .yDi MEN'S $3.50 BOX CALF BLUCHERS\u2014 New style and goeds Cut to .MEN'S *4.30 GUN METAL AND TAN OXFORDS\u2014 Clothing oi her xeturn ior a visit here, aubk Dau lent cowantsviile lour yeaie atu, going to Boston vvueic sne enteivu cue 'EmerBon College oi Oratory,' taxing tne turee years course, giud-uatiug in May 1212.she was Cuosen \u2022'class mstonan\" ana leaner ol tne amrmative in the Commencement Debate of that year.Tnis last year.Miss Ball took the post graduate course in the same college.This is called \u201cOratory or Expression\u201d and covers the range of public speaking from a parlor meeting to pulpit and political.Miss Ball has put in a very strenuous four years, eipecial-ly the last winter when besides her regular work, she did much reading and concert work giving sketches from Dickens, Shakespeare and modern writers.Miss Ball came via Rochester, N.H., and St.Johnsburv.Vt., on her way home giving entertainments to large audiences in both towns.She goes to Houghton, New | York, where she has accepted a position as teacher of oratory in Houghton College.Miss Ball is another from the Eastern Townships who is ¦'making good\u201d and her many friends in Cowansville wish her every increasing success.Luce and Button, Cut to .«DO.I *J] MEN'S BOX KIP *3.00 BLUCHERS\u2014\tqn> -r/s Cut to .^.TABLE OF.JOB LINES\u2014 Worth *2.50 to *4.50 Û»T ; TVO Your choice .«D.L.yO1 PRINTS, COTTONS, GINGHAMS, LINEN SUITINGS, SHIRTINGS, CRETONS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, MUSLINS, DUCKS, I,AWNS, PIQUES, TOWELLINGS.ETC(J 10 P.C.DISCOUNT.DRESS GOODS, WOOL SUITINGS.LACES, EMBROIDERIES.RIBBONS.TWEEDS, FANCY GOODS, GLOVES.NECK WEAR.COLLARS.SHIRTS, ETC., 15 to 20 P.C.DISCOUNT.STRAW HATS\u2014 from lOc.to *0 Panamas.Special Discount down low to clear nut.CARPETS, RUGS, SQUARES, MATTING.OILCLOTH, WINDOW SUEDES, ETC., 20 P.C.DISCOUNT.MEN'S SUITS\u2014 In Navy, Blue, Brown, Greys.Mew stock this season.Prices \u2014*5,\t*8,\t*10 to *15.BOYS' SUITS\u2014 *2.50,\t*3.50,\t*4.00,\t*5.50 to *8.00.The Whole Stock Will Be Cut 25 p.c.Discount This Sale Strictly Cash.No Goods Changed at Cut Prices.No Goods Taken Out on Approval.Hulburd & Bell KNOWLTON.Rev.Harper H.Coûtes, M.A., D.D., of Tokyo, Japan, will preach in the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock.The ladies of St.Paul\u2019s Church Guild held their annual social on Thursday.The weather was unfavorable and the social was held in the church hall.A good display of fancy and useful articles were on sale, as well as home made candy, ice cream, etc.Arrivals and departures include'-Mr.D.Gilmour, Montreal, at the Lakeview; Mr.Cedrie Gillan, Montreal, with relatives; Mr.and Mrs.Craven, Montreal, at Lakeview for a few days; Mrs.and Miss Martineau and Mr.Martineau, Montreal, at the Lakeview for the summer; Mrs.S.F.Belknap and children to Montreal ; Mrs.Enoch Buzzell and son, of Cowansville, at the Lakeview for two weeks; Miss Kate Tarbell, of Boston, guest of her parents; Mrs.Jas.Virtue, of Montreal, at Mr.H.C.Knowl-ton\u2019s; Mrs.Tim and daughter, Montreal, guests at Mrs.J.Ritchie Bell\u2019s.The Y.W.C.A.camp in the Conference Grove has been opened for a few days and ten girls are already registered there.Miss Teney, who has been jn charge, has returned to Montreal and Mrs.Dreshler is taking her place.The annual school picnic of the Church of England at Brome was held in the Conference Grove this week.Rev.J.D.Ellis, pastor of the Point St.Charles Methodist Church, and chairman of the South District of the Montreal Conference, is camping on Eagle Island with his family.The annual \u2018\u2019shower\u201d of the Kn'owl-ton Conference was held in the GroVe on Wednesday.Many useful and fancy articles were received, which are gladly welcomed by the Conference.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur England and family, of Boston, who are taking au extended auto trip, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Penn England this week.Mr.H.B.Walker, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Montreal, was a recent guest at \u2019\u2019Blarney Castle.\u201d came up on Friday to see his father, Mr.A.G.Eastman and to accompany his wife and children back to Lebanon, N.H.Mr.F.H.Crowell of Dunkin and R.M.Cutter of Farnham were calling on friends here on Friday.Daily Record subscribers whose subscriptions are about to expire, please hand renewals to Wm.Brown, Record Agent, who will give all orders prompt attention.The Daily Telegraph, Montreal\u2019s new paper, out to-day.Sutton agent for same, Wm.Brown, solicits your suba.-\u2014*-4- AD AMS VILLE.The Sunday School of St.Augustine\u2019s Church, East Farnham, held a picnic in the Adams\u2019 Grove here on Tuesday last.They kindly extended an invitation to the Adamsville Sunday School to join them, which was accepted, and a very pleasant day spent by all.Mr.Archie Willette, a foreman on the C.P.R-, is at his home here recovering from a severe cut which he got on his foot while in bathing at Sherbrooke.Rev.Mr.Winch, the new rector of St.George\u2019s Church, conducted the services here for the first tome on Sunday last.The Misses Hazel, Gladys and Elsie McPhee were the guests of the Misses Taber, of East Farnham, this week ; Miss Sweet to her home at Knowlton for the week-end.¦-?- EAST FARNHAM.Week-end arrivals: Mrs.R.Hutchins WILLIAMS\u2019 TOOTH PASTE \\ with nickel Tooth Brush Hold- f er, combination package, 25c.a By mail 6 cents extra.\tJ F.T.ANSELL j Druggi*t and Stationer, j 10 8TBATHCONA 8Q., J Sherbrooke, Qne.$ BBniiMi^.WTqgglUSED W&THF WHITESLIM3\t.BY ALL BEST HOME FESSIONAl BAKERS _________ DECLINE ^IITT^MIW,INSTITUTES Mrs.Dun- u t*» it e » their home, accompanied by Palmer\u2019s father, Mr.Vale, of ham.Mrs.C.M.Bowker is visiting relatives in Newport and expects to return home on Sunday.BEDFORD DISTRICT Ü LOCALJPPENINGS Gathered by Dally Record Correapo ndents In Var> loua Communltlea COWANSVILLE.The Methodist Ladies' Aid held a successful meeting in the Church 1'arlors Thursday afternoon.There was a good attendance and considerable work done preparing for a Bazaar to be held later.It was decided to hold a food sale in the Church Parlors from 4 to 6 p.m.on Saturday the 19th.All ladies of the congregation whether members of the aid or not are requested to contribute.Mr.Nathaniel Scott of Hartford, Conn., visiting hifl sister, Mrs.Howard Taber.Mrs.William QiineVenbosa received the end news Thnrsdn\" of the death of her aunt, Mrs.L-'\u201do Crane (who was reeentlv visit!\u201d * her,! at Norfolk.Va.The ram.' \u2022 \u2022'\u2022are taker to Washington, R.r\\ 'or interment Mrs.Crane is survived by a sorrow In.' husband.Mr Andrew Cowan of North Uo-rRitinr.i,ia nier\", Mrs.Chaa Unite' this 'mek, Mr.Cow\u2019n I\u201d \u2022\u2022 nrtl\u201d\" o' this town haine thn pnG- r 11 r -I r -son of Dr, Cowan nnn o' 'ha n-.rUro\u2019 rnttlrrr In this rertlon Mr Cpw-hnn two qtrl-nrr In thin \u2022\u2022Inlrlfr\t- XT TTnwW r-f ra-.e w-rriir- TTn-.we r-f O' \u2014 .,'.Mr\" pnd .Trs, rT trhnwi hr will v! nth hn'rnn rat'- iQg home.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Ames of Buffalo, N.Y., visiting her sister, Mrs.Howard Taber; Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Parsons accompanied by Miss Parson\u2019s cousin, Miss Phelps, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Lawrence and Miss Ella Lawrence left Friday morning for a two weeks sojourn at Abenakis Springs.The party will be joined in Montreal by Mrs.R.N.England and daughter of Knowlton, and Mrs.F.A.C.Morgan of Bedford; Mrs.J.Strickland of Cornwall who has been visiting friends at For-dyce Corner and Cowansville for home on Friday morning; Mrs.0.N.Hull from Montreal where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Gom-rie; Mrs.Paige of Boston visiting her brother, Mr.H.F.Williams; Mr.Nelson Ruiter of the Norwood Engineering Co., of Florence.Mass., and Cownnsville, One., visiting his brother.Mr.Ohas.Ruiter and sister, Mrs.J.W.Taylor while on his way to Chicago.Mr.Ruiter is another Cownnsville hoy who has \u2018\u2019made good.\u201d He has been with the Norwood Co., for some vears and is the man the\u201d send out to take chnrge of their most Iturmr+.fint work- Miss Fr-moes Buck of Montreal, visiting friends in town Mr.P.H.Hanver, proprietor of the \u201cOttawa\u201d Is unite ill.Miss Jessie Taylor, head milliner at Miss McQiiillen'H has gone for a holiday to her homo in Cookshire.Mr.E.F.Bates has begun haying, and Wednesday while trying to whet his scythe and watch the steam roller at the same time he cut an ugi-gush in the front finger of his left hand.Mrs.Geo.Hunt to Clarenceville on a visit to her daughter.The many friends of Miss Abhle Ball (for some years a resident of BROME.Recent visitors at Mrs.Jennie Part-ches, Beacon Light Farm, include ; Mrs.Helen Hathorn of New Haven, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Shufelt; Mrs.Francis and Master Franklin of West Farnham; Mrs.John Laflin and Miss Eva Laflin and Master Gordon and baby Marion of Haverhill, Mass.; Mr.G.M.Sweet home after the winter\u2019in Haverhill, Mass.; Mrs.H.A.Smith of Brome, guest of her sister, Mrs.Frank Mason on Tuesday last; Mrs.Frank Holden of Sutton Mountain a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Geo.Holden; Miss Bertha Tihbits from visiting friends in Greenfield, Mass.; Mrs.F.Marsh and Mr.l^evi Noyce of Sutton Jet., recent guests at Idlewild; Mr.Ralph Wallace of Montreal, recent visitor at Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wallace\u2019s; Miss F.Soles of West Brome calling on friends; Mrs.Geo.Clark of Sutton, guest at Mrs.M.E.Hastings; Mrs.J.Davis of Bolton at Mr.and Mrs.0.Rhi-card\u2019s; Mrs.W.Cook to Iron Hill visiting friends; Mrs.H.Toof and Mrs.M.A.Toof to Richford on Thursday.The farmers are well started in haying but no accurate estimate can be given as to the season\u2019s crop at such an early stage.Mr.M.Robb and family of Salem, Mass., recent guests at Fairview.Mr.M.E.Hastings has secured a position with the Empire cream Separator Co., as travelling salesman.Mrs.A.H.Chandler is again confined to her bed through illness.FARNHAM.Mrs.Robert Wilkins of \u201cThe Willow»\u201d gave a hay cart drive on Friday evening, for her young daughters and their friends from Montreal.After an enjoyable ride, the party returned to \u201cThe Willows,\u201d where delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and dancing 'and games brought a very pleasant evening to a close.Miss F.Grace of Elm Avenue, West mount is the guest of Miss Wilkins of \u201cThe Willows\u201d over the week-end.Miss Beryl Weir and Miss Beth Piekel of the nursing staff of the Samaritan Hospital, Montreal, are spending their holidays with their parents.Mrs.W.Grant and Mrs.F.L.Spoor of Notre Dame de Grace, are visiting'Mrs.Jos.Spoor.Mr.H.McDermid of the C.E.staff of the C.P.Ry., Is spending his holi-fiavs at Carleton Place.The 0.P.Rv.Company have re moved their old haggaee building foricinallv the South Eastern Ry ticket office and waiting room! from the north end of the depot and are building a commodious and conven lent hn.ggpo\u2019e room at the east end, adjoining the office of the agent.SUTTON.Mrs.Wilfred Mountain, \u2019vlfe of Conductor Mountain 'eft ear'v in the wank for Edmonton to visit her rel nfu-os in that, ci*\u201d.M\u201d.Clinton rTnetman, TL end M.Cowansville) will he pleased to hear Engineer from White River Jet., Vt., ; and Miss Phyllis Farrer, of Montreal, with Mrs.Cortez Buck; Mrs.Thos.Riddick and son, Roland, recent guests of her father, Mr.C.Griggs.Mrs.Persons, Farnham, is slowly improving.Mrs.Griggs, her daughter, of East Farnham, is caring for her.Mrs.Chauncey Hawk is recovering from her recent accident, and at present is.visiting her brother, Mr.W.F.Vilas.Little Miss .Ruth Stowe, of Fordyce, visiting Miss Marjorie Burnet.The World\u2019s Sunday School Day will be observed in the Methodist Sunday School next Sunday; Rev.Mr.Brundage will speak on Sunday School work.There will he special music by the children.An interesting and helpful service is anticipated.-4- POTTON SPRINGS.Eastern Townships arrivals and departures at Potton Springs: Mr.C.Rooney, Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.C.Beaudoin, Sherbrooke; Mrs.E.M.Lester, Sherbrooke; Mrs.H.E.Soles, Bondville; Dr.S.A.Banfil, East Angus; Miss Le Poidevin, Kingsbury; Misses Crombie, Kingsbury; Miss E.M.Crombie, Richmond; Mrs.M.G.Crombie; Mrs.G.A.Torrance, Kingsbury; Mrs.B.G.Reid, Ulverton; Mrs.J.Ewing, Melbourne; Mrs.F.H.Nunns, Coaticook; Mrs.E.F.Tompkins, Coaticook, Miss E.Tompkins, Coaticook; Mr.D.Galbraith, Sherbrooke; Mr'/'andf'Mrs.L.Marier, Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Hawley, Cowansville; Mrs.A.Carter, Knowlton; Mr.W.W.Lynch, Knowlton; Mr.A.W.Pettes, Knowlton; Mrs.A.B.Greeley, Sutton; Miss J.Thomson, Sutton; Mr.Jas.Pettes, West Brome; Mr.W.H.Lovell, Sherbrooke; Mr.G.E.Borlase^ Sherbrooke; Mrs.Wm.Gould, Granby; Miss E.Gtould, Granby; Mr.and Mrs.D Rogers, Valcourt; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bennett, West Sheflord; Mrs.M.A.Scott, West Brome.-\u2014* EAST HILL.Mr.J.St.E.Spret has bought the farm back that he sold to Mr.Hutchinson, and Mr.Hutchison has gone to Montreal to reside.Among those who have been away visiting friends recently are Mr.A.Laflamme and family ; Mr.A.Lareau and Miss Alma Norton ; Mr.C.Shufelt and wife, of Farnham, and Mr.G.Sturdevant and family of Brome, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.Shufelt on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.T.Tibbitts and Mr.E.Noyes guests of Mr.F.and Miss E.Royea, Sunday ; Mr.Ernest Tibbitte having finished his visit at Mr.F.Royea\u2019s is now going to Mr.George Westover\u2019s.Divine service was held in the East Hill school house on Sunday by the Rev.Rural Dean Judge of Brome.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbitts, Brome were to the Hill, Sunday.Mr.Merrill Westover\u2019s condition is very serious.MILLINGTON.Arrivals and departures: Mr.C.W.Bryant, of Westfield, Vt., Wednesday and Thursday in town visiting his brothers, Messrs.Alfred and John F.Bryant; Mrs.Jas.Brock, Miss Mar jorie and Master Gray don Brock, of Cookshire, several weeks with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Ball, at Maple Hill; Mr.W.R.Ball to Highwater on Tuesday; Mr.Andrew Hull on Thursday for Liverpool, Eng., to visit his parents; Mr.J.G.Ball, Miss Abbie Ball and Mrs.S.G.Patch in Magog on Wednesday; Mr.S.G.Scott, of Newport, Vt., in town by auto on Thursday.-\u2014 NORTH SUTTON.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.T.P.Strong and two sons, of Ware, Mass., at Wm.Strong\u2019s; Miss Clover Strong to Lachute for a month; Mr.Russell White, of Boston, the week-end with his family at Mr.A.W.Smith\u2019s; Miss Solatia Taylor, Miss Alberta McLean and Miss Elizabeth Crook, of Boston, at Mr.A.W.Smith\u2019s for a few days; Mrs.Leslie Darrah and son, Norman, of Farnham, at Mr.G.H.Prentice\u2019s for a few days.This cut represents odc 7of~the newest styles^of^ Ladies\u2019 Street Pumps Qand are stocked in Patent, %Tan, Gun Metal, Velvet and Satin Prices $3.00 to $4.50 U Wigiett 8 Co.Now Is Hie time to Disinfect Save yonrself sickness, annoyance and discomfcrt by doin^ your dialnfectinf?now, then when the dogr-days set in you will be amply protected from disease.Wo have the beat of Disinfectants suitable for nse over the entire house, such as Copperas, solution of Formaldehyde, Creo-lin, Creosol, Kreso, etc.W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington St.ABBOTT\u2019S CORNER.A family gathering was held last Tho- SUTTON JCT.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Giddings, of Granby, at Mr.Geo.Norton\u2019s; Miss Hazel Martin, of Montreal, visiting Miss Frances West-over; Miss Lila Farmer, of North Sutton, visiting Miss Doris Smith; Mrs.Cass and family at Highland Farm; Miss Wella Norton home from Waterloo; Mr.A.W.Westover and Dr.Dyer on a fishing trip to Arland Bog.Mrs.S.Sweet is confined to her room, being quite ill.Mr.Leon Palmer had his shoulder quite badly injured while sawing wood.Mr.J.Metivier, of Sutton, has moved into Mr.Pepin\u2019s house.\u2014\t4- FULFORD.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Melvin Galer and children and the Misses Bessie, Grace and Ruth Joyal and Master Eric Joyal and Miss Iva Galer, from a few days camp at Magog; Master Harry Mathews of Montreal, with Mrs.A.E.Porteous at the Silver Maples; Mr.and Mrs.D.Sweet of the Ridge, Iron Hill, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Peacock; Mrs.E.S.Brewer and Mrs.McLaughlin and Miss Mary McLaughlin _ of Warden, week-end guests of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.J.R.Armstrong; Miss Inez Brewer of Warden the summer with her sister, Mrs.J.R.Armstrong.Mrs.L.S.Hayes is still very ill.-4- ABERCORN Mrs.Peter Lahue, of East Pinnacle, arrived home on Monday after spending several days in a hospital in Montreal.Mrs.F.Savage, of Granby, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.James Willey, at Mrs.Fjrnest Willey's.A wedding reception was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr.Charles Tihbits, East Pinnacle, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Delbert ¦!.Tihbits.Mrs.Palmer and son, of Boston recent guests of Mr.Clark Hall\u2019s to Sunday at the home of Mr.J mas.Nineteen were present.Mrs.L.Ingalls is visiting at her brother\u2019s, Mr.A.Bridge\u2019s.A few of the farmers have begun haying in this section.Mr.Hale has bought his father\u2019s farm in Franklin, and Mr.and Mrs.Hale are moving there.-\u2014^\u2014- NORTH PINNACLE The game wardens should get busy.A.deer passed through here the other day with two hounds after it.Mr.Harvey Smith, at St.Armands for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.Alex Juare and child, of Abhott\u2019s Corner at Mr.J.Juare\u2019s recently; Mr.Harvey Clark, heme after a week\u2019s visiting at Freligbsburg and Stanbury.- SOUTH ROXTON.Mr.0.W.Smith, at home after spending a week at Lyndonville, Vt., with relatives.The recent rain was appreciated by the farmers in the vicinity as it was needed very much.Haying is in full swing here.The report so far is not very encouraging.Miss Bertha Galbraith, home from South Granby after spending a week with relatives.ABBOTSFORD.Arrivals and departures'.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Buzzell in Montreal; Miss L.Butler, of Montreal, at Mr.Geo.Roach\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.White and son, of Montreal, at Mr.Egg\u2019s; Mr.B.Richardson at Covey Hill.GLEN SUTTON.There will be service in Church of the Good Shepherd on Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m.and in Christ Church, Dunkin at 10.30 a.m.the same day.FORMER SCOTSTOWN MAN DEAD IN WEST.Regina, Sask., July 12.\u2014The funeral of John T.Scott, eldest son of John Scott, of the Montreal grain firm, and formerlv of Scotstown, Que., who died suddenly from heart failure on July 7, took place y ester day.His father, who journeyed from Montreal, and his brother, who is in the grain business here, were the chief In the Supreme Court XING\u2019S BENCH DIVISION.IN THE matter of the D\u2019Israeli Asbestos Company and its Winding Up, under the Winding Up Act of the Dominion of Canada and Amending Acts.Judicial Notice to the Creditors of th'e D'lsraeli Asbestos Company : Pursuant to the Winding up order made by Mr.Justice McLeod, in the matter of the Winding Up Act and amendments thereto, and in the matter of the DTsraeli Asbestos Company, bear* ing date the twenty-first day of September.1910, the Creditors cf the above named Company, and all others who have claims against the said company, formerly carrying on business in the Town 0f Sherbrooke, in the Province of Quebec, and in the City of St.John, in the Province of New Brunswick and Dominion of Canada, «'ire on or before the eighth day cf August, 1913, to send by post .prepaid to Thomas H.Sommer-ville, one of the liquidators of thV) said Company, at his office, No.99 Prince William street, in the city of St.John, with their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, and the nature and the amount of the securities, if any.held by them, and the specified v^ilue of such securities verified by oath.* and in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said act and the Winding Up Order.The Honorable Mr.Justice McLeod, «Judge in Liquidation, will, on the fifteenth day cf August, 1913, at the hour of eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, at his Chambers, in the Pugsley building, in the City of St.«John, hear the report of the Liquidators upon claims of Creditors submitted to them pursuant, to this notice ; and let all parties attend.This Notice shall be served by publishing tWe same in one daily newspaper, published in St.John, N.B., and one newspaper published jn Sherbrooke, Que.Dated this fourth day of July, A.D.1913.\u2022 Let thç above and foregoing* notice be twice published each week in a daily newspaper during the times specified.TO.McLEOD, J.S.C.July 8th, 1913.Row Mail Steamships MONTREAD TO LIVERPOOL.Royal Mail Service.Virginian\u2014Thursday, July 17.-Tunisian\u2014Tuesday.July 22.Victorian\u2014Tuesday, July 29.Corsican\u2014Tuesday, August 5.-MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.Royal Mail Service.Hesperian\u2014Saturday, July 19.Pretorian\u2014Saturday.July 2fi.Grampian\u2014Thursday, July 31.Scandinavian\u2014Saturday, Aug.9.MONTRE A U-H A V RE-LON DON.Pomeranian\u2014Sunday, July 29.Scotian\u2014Sunday, Jujy 27.Corinthian\u2014Sumhi.', August 3.Sicilian\u2014Sunday.August 10.H.& A.ALLAN, General Agents, 2 St.Peter St.Montreal.REOPENS JUNE ».1913 The Ideal Family Summer Resort RATES i $2.00 to $2.50 per day $12.00 to $16.00 weekly.Boatinj, Bathlne, Fishing.Tann'.s, Motor Boat.Motor Car, etc.Write for Booklet W.E.WATT, Mgr.Abenakis Springs, P.Q, Your Vacation WHERE TO GO Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, St.Lawrence llapids, Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay River, one of nature's most impressive scenic wonders.Low rates for tickets Including meal?and berths.For information apply to local ticket agents or write to H.Foster Chaflee, P.T.M., Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co., Montreal SUMMER TOURIST RATES via Chicago & Northwestern Railway.Special low rate round trip tickets on sale from all points in Canada to St.Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria.etc., etc.Excellent train service.For rates, illustrated folders, «and full particulars, address B.H.Bennett, General Agent*, f Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.P.C.DuBOYCE iofary, Auditor, Etc.COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.Successor to D.M.Rowat, N.P.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.Eug.Bouchard, Prop.Birtbe, Marriages and Deaths BIRTHS.HAYES\u2014On July 9th., 1913, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Leroy Hayes of Ful-ford, Que.DEATHS.WILLIAM'S\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., July Uth, 1913, Henry Williams, of his 78th year.\u2014-4- CARD OF THANKS.The undersigned desire to return thanks to all those who assisted during the sickness and at the funeral of the late Mrs.Chas.Dennett.They also desire to express their thanks to all those who so kindly contributed flower.-.CHAS.BENNETT.F.G.BENNETT.Danville, Julv 11, 1913.CUNARO UNE Canadian Service \u2022\u2019rom\tffrom Routhampto»,\tMoatreal.July 3\tAUSONIA\tJuly 19 July 17\tANDANIA\tAugust 2.July 24\tA8CANIA\tAug.9 Passage rate\u2014Caplet (II.) : iAseanf», *47.50 and upwards.Other iteamere *40.25 and upwards.Third Class British Eastbound, *30.26 ; Prepaid West, *30.For further particulars apply to H.H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Reford Co., Limited, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, St.John, N.B., and Portland.Me.mourners.The late Mr.Scott came here three years ago and started a real estate business, in which he was very successful.He was thirty-one years of age, and very popular here, being a very clever athlete.He was unmarried.Homeseekm\u2019 Excursions Round Trip'Tickets on sale to WinnL peg, Kdmonton and intermediate at.a-« tions.Every Tuesday until October 28tb'i Return limit 2 months.Reduced Rates To North Pacific Coast Pointa, Bail Francisco and Los Angeles.Upper Lake Service The Quick Lake Route to the .West) Steamers : ATHABASCA, KEEWATIN, MANITCH BA, ALBERTA.A88INIBOIA, Leave Port McNicoll Dally Except Friday and Sunday.' City Ticket Office, 6 Strathoona Sq.; Bell Tel.130, or C.P.R.Station TeL 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP 'AGENCY.Two Marconi Operators on all Steamero, Frara\tFrom Glasgow\tMontreal July 5\tLETITIA\tJufy 19 July 12\tATHENIA\tJuly 26 July 18\tSATURNIA\tAug.2 Passage Rates\u2014Cabin (II.) *47.50 j Third Class, east and westbound, *31.25, For full Information apply to H.Hj SEWELL Or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke.Que., or Tbe Robert Reford Co.Limited.Montreal.Toronto.St.'John.N.B., Quebec.Grand Trunk Lake and Rail Rnute Service BETWEEN EASTERN AND WESTERN CANADA.Grand Trunk to Sarnia, Northern Navigation Co.to Fort William, G.T.F.to Winnipeg and points west.First steamship train from Toronto Saturday, Juno 7th.Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday following.Every tiling in the service of the highest standard.For tickets, etc., C.H.FOSS, City Pass.Agent, \u2019phone 88; W.HARRISON, Station Agent, \u2019phone 197.lü AIL WAY TIME TABLE In Effect June 23rd.1913 BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 7.00 a.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 11.30 a.m., Quebec 11.35 u.m.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 9.30 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 2.30 p.m., Quebec 2.35 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS' EXPRESS \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.05 p.m., Quebec 9.10 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7.40 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 0.00 a.m., Quebec 6.05 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Megan-tic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particular?apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents or to K.O.GRUNDY, G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke.- EFFICIENCY and SERVICE r; The White Star Dominion Line haa a record tor service and efflclen* oy that covers more than forty years' successful effort for tho travelling publie.v Experienced traveller* will tell you thmi we aim to please, SAILINGS TUESDAYS by THE LARGEST/ CANADIAN LINERS' \u2018laurentio* \u2018meoantic \u2018TEUTONIC* \u2018CANADA Ask the nearest A tient for Particulars DOMINION LINE 6641 9 roui» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913.t One .FRIDAY, Cent Sale SATURDAY g MONDAY -at\u2014 SALE STARTS AT 9, P.M.FRIDAY You pay one cent more than the retail price of the items listed in the advertisement and you get two items.You pay the retail price for the first item only, the second same item you get for one cent.SEE THE CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY OP White Tea Aprons 35c\t2 for 36c Made of fine quality muslin, g-mlaKn, and neati: finished with a lace edging.This special One Cent Sale is only for Friday, Saturday and Monday.You pay 35c.for the first one, and one cent for the second.Full choice of these Aprons.On sale Friday, Saturday and Monday.35c\t2 for 36c See the window display of these Tea Aprons.No approbation, change, 'phone or mail orders accepted.Colored Waists 49c.\u20142 FOR 50c.Colored stripes, Peter Pan style waist, collar and cufls of white pique.Regular price is 49c.FRIDAY.SATURDAY-AXD MONDAY \"T/U.TWO FOR \t \u2022JUL\tNet Waists $2.49\u20142 FOR $2.50.Net Over Silk Waists, in white or cream.Trimmed with black, silk, three different styles.Regular price is $2.49.FRIDAY, SATURDAY.MONDAY,\t-1) TWO FOR .'r\u2014.*lu\tWhite Waists 90c\u20142 FOR 91c.Low or High Neck White Lingerie Waists, short or three-quarter length sleeves.A good choice.Regular price is 90c\".FRIDAY.SATURDAY AND MONDAY, Q1 n TWO FOR \t L v Stockings 20c.\u20142 PRS.21c.Heavy quality Cotton Ribbed Stockings, in shades of tan only.Sizes 5| to 10.Regular price 20c.ONE CENT SALE,.TWO PRS.\t.) 1 \u201e FOR \t\t\t \u2014 Li-\tRibbons 25c.\u20142 YDS.26c.Full sis inches wide Taffeta Silk Ribbon in a great variety of different colors.Regular price 25c.ONE CENT SALE, TWO YDS.\t\u2022hlr* FOR\t.\u2014vJv\tHand Bags $1.50-2.FOR $1.51.A good choice of linen embroidered White Hand Bags to cleàr.Regular price is St.50, ONE CENT SALE, two\t4:1 a i FOR \t\t \t\tChildren\u2019s Socks 20c.\u20142 PRS.21c.A full variety qJ these .n\tplain or striped, pink, pale blue or brown.Regular price is 15c.FRIDAY.SATURDAY AND MONDAY, ») 1 r< TWO PRS.FOR \u2014 1 L Dresses 75c\u20142 FOR 76c.In children's sizes only.Broken lines ; broken sizes ; white or colored.Regular price.75c.FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, Tit/* TWO FOR \t « t)V\tBow Ties 25c.\u20142 FOR 26c.A special choice will be rushed out during these three days of\tsale.Regular price 25c.FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, TWO FOR \t \u2014 UL\t Be on the Spot when the Sale Starts FRIDAY AT 9 A.M.133 - 135 Wellington St.rife i ci é4 çji' âiSlllgï - MM ' Tudividually Branded Made by W.R.WEBSTER & Co., Limited SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.Canada.Clocks FOR THE Home There is no better clock than BIG BEN for your Country Home.Three or four BIG BENS in the home will, save endless steps and bother.They are guaranteed in every way, |3.50 each.Sherbrooke ORLANDO Unquestionably the most popular Cigar on the market.Made from the best tobacco procurable, in the cleanest and most modern factory in Canada.For sale at all the best places.A.C.Skinner Jewilir & Optician ^\t7 StratkGoaa Squara ^ CITY NEWS I'lje livenii'i! cost of becoming a Thu recent fire at Mtidie\u2019H gave Horn,.A.at Yalf f« 42874 Distinctly a book « their only chance of being ij h\u201d degree.\t\u201ceagerly devoured.\" Edwards\u2019 open late to-night.Just received, new Outing and Panama Hats.See J.A.Robert\u2019s show window.Mrs.L.M.Brooks, who has been visiting in Sherbrooke, has returned to her home in St.Johnsbury.Messrs.John Hovey and Eugene Griffith are spending their vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Me.Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Rugg have returned from a holiday spent at Mas-sawippi Lake.The regular meeting of the Board of Management of the Y.W.C.A.will be held on Monday evening at 7.30.The Willard W.C.T.(J.will bold an ice cream social on Tuesday evening, on Mrs.Bartlett\u2019s lawn, Brewster Ave.Mrs.Peter Dorey, of Eustis, is spending a few days in town with her son, Mr.Willie Dorey, Wellington Street.Mrs.A.O.Jackson, from Detroit, Mich., was in town this week on her way to North Hatley* to spend the summer with her son.Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.McLeaV, who have just returned from Kelowna, B.C., are the guests of Mrs.T.M.Craig for the week-end.Misses Mary Hubbard, Margaret Moe and Mrs.Reginald Smith are spending a week at Mr.Hubbard's Cottage at Brome Lake.Mr.J.C.Waterhouse and Mr.J.McNair, from Mattoon, 111., are at Breeches Lake for a fishing excursion.Mr.Colin B.Hughes, of Moose Jaw, Sask., is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.¦).W.Hughes, \"Hazelhurst,\" Lennoxville.Mr.Robert Johnston, formerly of Sherbrooke, was a recent visitor to the city, and was the guest during his stay of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hovey, Queen Street, Miss Freda Racicot, of Waterloo, who has been attending McGill College, is in town for a few days, visiting Mrs.Geo.E.Hyndman, and Mrs.Armitage, Montreal Street.The funeral of the late Henry Williams will lie held at the home of his son, John Will ams, 78 Drummond Street at 2 p.m., Sunday afternoon, to Lennoxville.Mrs.Charles Lyman Strong, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Jenckes at \u201cMaple Knoll\u2019\u2019 has returned to her home in New Haven, Conn., accompanied by her sister, Miss Gertrude Jenckes.An assortment of Gerhard Heintz-man and C.W.Lindsay pianos can be seen at our sample rooms, 156 Wellington street.A.W.Lindsay, Ltd., Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Quebec and Brockville.Mr.George Borlase, who returned from Caledonia Springs a few weeks ago, has gone to Potton Springs, a well known Townships resort, to obtain relief from an obstinate attack of rheumatism.The marriage is announced of Miss Mildred Haigb, daughter of Mrs.Alma Haigh, of Burlington, Vt., to Mr.W.M.Hall, of Sherbrooke, the wedding to take place quietly at Burlington on July 23rd, Mrs.John Daves and her son, Master John Daves, of Baltimore, wha have been visiting at Wood\u2019s Hole, Mass., have arrived at North Hatley, and will spend the remainder of the Hummer with Mrs.Daves, at \u201cKenozas.\" Millinery Clearing Hale at Miss I*ee's.All colored trimmed hats at half price, also Tuscan and black shapes.Two large size Panamas seven dollars each.Sale price was twelve dollars.Sale Frldaj and Hat urday only.Friends of Mrs.Rainsford Deware, daughter of Mr.Edward Tambs, Mil by, will regret to hear that she has been seriously ill and an operation was performed for appendicitis early Wednesday morning at her home in Pepperell, Mass.The operation was considered a successful one.The engagement is announced of Miss Mabel Gertrude Robinson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William J.Robinson, of Kingston, Ont., to Mr.Stephen J.LeHuray, of Montreal, formerly of Sherbrooke.The wedding will take place quietly the last week In July, LENNOXVILLE CONSERVATIVES.A special meeting of the Lennoxville Conservative Association will be held at the Town Hall, Monday evening.Each committee is asked to be present.POLICE STATION NOTES.The ambulance was called by Dr.Etbier at 1.30 p.m.yesterday to remove Romeo Com mean from 30 Brooks Ktreet to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.The ambulance was called by Dr.Browning at 6.30 p.m.yesterday to remove Mrs.William Hall from 90 King street to the Protestant Hospital.Mr.T.M.Craig has.returned home from a business trip to California.Mrs.A.H.Bissett is at Potton Springs for a few weeks.The good ship \u201cAdriatic\u201d sailed early this morning from Edwards\u2019 wharf.Mr.George Henry Denault, of Fort William, Ont., is spending the vacation at his home on Gordon Street.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Blodgett, of Egypt, Mass., were among the guests at the Magog House, yesterday.Miss Irma LeBaron, from North Hatley, is the guest of Mrs.Fred Hovey, Queen Street.Miss Craik, of Montgomery, Alta., has arrived at North Hatley for the season.Nine big hales Cre^ Grass Rugs, all sizes, arrived at Edwards\u2019 to-day.On sale from 50c up.Mrs.W.B.LeBaron attended the funeral of Mrs.Percival at Massa-wippi yesterday.Misses Lucienne and Germaine Bour-going from Montreal, are visiting the faniily of Mr.L.J.Codere, Sanborn Street.M sses Juliette and Mariette O\u2019Bready left yesterday for New Jersey, to visit their uncle, Mr.Albert Bazin.Mr.Clifford W.Price of Bartlesville, Okla., is in town on a short visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Price, East Sherbrooke.Miss Clara Sellmer, of Moline, 111., and Miss Hughes, Chicago, are guests of Miss Edna Kittelsen, Moore Street.Mrs.Chas.B.Howard and children have returned from Lake Scaswanine-pus, where they spent a few days, accompanied by Miss Nellie Arm -tage, who was Mrs.Howard\u2019s guest.Miss Isabel Ball, of the Sherbrooke High School, is taking a special course at the University of Vermont, Burbngton, during part of her vacation.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Swallow, and Master Wallace Swallow, and Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Russ, with Master Kenneth Russ, left to-day for North Hatley, to spend a month.It was Mr.M.B.Johnstone, B.A., whom Prof.Sawdon succeeded as organist uf Bishop\u2019s University, and not Mr.J.Bearder as announced yesterday.The Misses Bessie and Clara Hyndman have seturned from Edmonton, Alberta, and are spending the vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Wesley Hyndman, Montreal, Street.Miss Giln'«an, of Baltimore, whose father, the late Daniel Gilman, was the first President of Johns Hopkins University, has arrived at North Hatley, and is the guest of Mrs.Edward Brune.Mrs.B.C.Howard, with Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Sails, Mrs.P.J.Sails and Mrs.David Sails, had a very pleasant motor trip this week, to Enosburg Falls, Vt.and other places in- the State.ïtt,\u2019ihe letter of Mr.Belanger, published yesterday, there was a mistake as- to the naine of the English paper acquired by him and his brother from Mr.H.B.Brown.It was the \u201cSherbrooke News,\u201d which afterwards became the \u201cExaminer.\u201d Mrs.H.A.Odell, who is spending the summer at Lake Scaswaninepus, recently entertained the members of the Shakespeare Club at \u201cBass Cottage\u201d among the pines.The usual reading was laid aside, owing to the heat, and boating and bathing indulged in.Tea was served, the table being artistically decorated with wild flowers and ferns and the hostess was assisted by Miss Jean McLeod and Master Gordon Odell.Mrs.A.M.Staebler, former Superintendent of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, writes interestingly from Wales, where she is spending the summer.The scenery in the vicinity of Barmouth, where Mrs.Staebler is staying, is beautiful in the extreme, and and the \u201cPrecipice Walk\u201d and the \u201cTorrent Walk\u201d at Dolgelly are famous.Two weeks were spent at Llandudno, and.among other well known places visited were Conway, Carnarvon and Bettwys-y-Coed.The lawn party g ven Thursday evening on the grounds of Mr.B.O.Howard, London Street, under the auspices of the Gleaners, was a decided success.The pretty, velvety lawn was illuminated with, festoons of electric lights, stretching from tree to tree, and charming music was rendered by the 53rd Regimental Band, which was stationed on the verandah and was never heard to better advantage.Ices, cakes, coffee, etc., were dispensed in the many guests by the young members of the Society, gowned in white, and the cool temperature affected neither the enjoyment nor the substantial receipts for the Mission cause.Among the Eastern Townships people registered in town are the following: A.J.Sisco, Hawyerville; R.W.Bresee, Waterloo; W.H.Hill, Birch-ton; W.A.Cormier, Magog; S.J.Messier, A.E.Bryant, Rock Island; A.Kent, E.G.Hutchins, Mrs.M.K.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.P.G.Dunham and son, Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Morris Wood, Bulwer; O.Lamoureux, South Ham; R.A.Ought red, Geo.Brown, Marbleton; G.A.Sutton, P.Lynch, N.Hatley; J.A.Kerr, Cook-shire; J.A.St.Denis, Weedon; J.H.Morrison, Foster; Jos.Laney, East Angus; Dr.Comeau, Famham.P.O.CLOCK ON DUTY.TempUfl Fuglt, and it will he eas- ier to mark the flight of time now that the Post Office clock is on duty again.A number of years ago, the striking was discontinued, on account of the weight of the pulley connecting the clock with the hell, same 1,700 pounds, which, together with the vibration, endangered the building.Th s has now been remedied, the weight reduced to 600 pounds, and a new clock tower built, and cnee more the time of day jstold from on high.OLD PIONEER PASSES AWAY.The death occurred this week in the city of one of oldest pioneers of country in tüe person of Joseph Lacroix, commonly called \u201cPere Lacroix, at the age of 95 years.Deceased was born in St.Rock, Que., where in his early years he followed the sea.He made many voyages in the sailing vessels of those days, across the ocean, along the Atlantic coast, and through the tempestuous Gulf of St.Lawrence and was a brave and hardy mariner.In 1848 he resolved to leave the sea and engagé in farming.With three companions he started through the forests to Garthby and took up land.Strong and vigorous, he and his friends accomplished the long and perilous journey of 140 miles.In the autumn of the same year, he sent for his wife, and the heroic woman, with two young children, set out, and after inetedible hardships, arrived at the rude log hut, which had been built by the husband, in the midst of the little clearing in the deep woods.The couple left Garthby for Ascot later and finally settled in Sherbrooke.In 1890 Mrs.Lacroix died and some years after the widower married Delphine Jalbert, who survives him, with three children, all married in the Unitéd States.The funeral took place Wednesday morning at St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral in the midst of a large number of friends and neighbors.The service was conducted by the Parish Priest, and the remains of the oldest citizen were borne to the Cemetery in East Sherbrooke, and there laid to rest.EXPORTS TO STATES THROUGH SHERBROOKE DISTRICT The following statement showing the declared exports from the Consular district of Sherbrooke, Canada, to the United States, for the quarter ending June 30th, 1913.Animals; Horses.$271 Asbestos crude.84,315 Asbestos fibre.286,133 Asbestos sand.19,024 Automotiile.*\t2,150 Cream.62,231 Hay.6,645 Hides and skins.29,989 Household effects.5,335 Machinery.1,817 Mercury, fulminate of.\t13,315 Ore, copper.97,390 Paper, newsprint.28,012 Scrap metal.5,457 Scrap rubber.8,905 Sugar, maple.9,850 Team of immigrant.390 Tobacco.187 Wood and manufactures of\u2014 Clapboards.1,120 Lumber.40,421 Pulpwood, peeled.50,828 Pulpwood, rossed.6,375 Pulpwood, rough.1,495 Ties.459 Wood pulp, ground.67,246 Wood pulp, unbleached chemical.67,514 Woolen Tweeds.4,706 Total.$901,580 Corresponding quarter, 1912, $789,-154.CHURCH NOTICES ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.Services to-morrow, in St.Andrew\u2019s Church at if a.m.and 7 p.m.The sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be administered at the morning service.All members are requested to attend.Sunday School at 10 a.m.during the months of July and August.Strangers welcome to all the services of the Church.PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Union services will he held to-morrow at the usual hour.The hour of the Sunday School has been changed from 12,15 to 10 a.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.Service every Sunday morning nt 11 o\u2019clock, Art Building.All are welcome.Every City Convenience with all the advantages of the country to the family who secures that fine lot on the Beckett Road.Tel.359.\tW.A.HALE, Tel.714.\tR.LAKEMAN.; Interest at 4 par eant.allowed on d» aoclta.tompuUd half-yaarly.Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Co.Offlee, Art Building.Offic# hour., t to 4; on Saturday#, I to II.T.lephoni ill.W.A.HALE, Pr««id*Bt.R.N.ROBINS, See.-Tr«a.À1 the New Books AT j FRASER\u2019S! î\t* f H.v.ro« read \"JOYC® OF f 4 THE NORTH WOODS T\" The j J beet «eller of the eeaion.Now ia J £ BOO.edition*\t| Art Glass Domes and Shades'* A We have just received a large assortment of fine Art G! Shades.Prices run from $2.00 each up to $40.00.Call in and spect our dark room.We have all the latest creations in ELk Fixtures.ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND SUPPLY C w.J.WIGGETT\t71 Wellington 8t.# ^\tMORE THAN 400 PAIRS LADIES\u2019 AND i MEN\u2019S nv v1 QQpORDS AND PUMPS, in all the popular and latest stvf Id IluO h11*1 broken bnes of sizes.Valuys\u2014¥2.50,\t¥3,\t$3.50, üj-| t THE VERY FINEST LADIES\u2019 AND MEN\u2019S OXFro?^ C*q uQ AND PUMPS, worth up to ¥5.00, most of them just rereil lA/tuU for the Summer trade.AR styles and all leathers ¦ ji»rvV, Wfeivw Bo n(jW at .J) J.t ¦ M.J.CROQUETTE 65 Wellington Street, -\t- Opposite His Majesty's Theatre FOR SALE\u2014Mr.C.P, Byrd\u2019s House, 35 London Street.Very comfortable house of nine rooms, with all modern convenient hardwood floors and finish, hot air furnace, cement cellar.Kas anij j trie light, balconies front and back of house; line large lot U(j x 1, For further particulars phone or write.LOT FOR SALE.Lot No.f»ij, corner McManamy and Perry St 50 x 100 ; ¥25o.00 cash handles this very desirable lot and .tala size on easy terms Phone\u2014Office, 342 ; House, 1290.Robert Seiveright Real Estate nd Customs Broker.1 York Apart met Dining Room Living Root Bed Room Parlor Hall Kitchen\tAlarm ^ In fict my stock consists of all kinds of good CLOCKS and the prices are reasonable O.J.GENDRON, Jeweler 135 Wellington St.\tSherbrool Do You Realize That Every New Industry Increases the Value \u201c Highland \u201d Lots Buy your Lot NOW and Benefit by this yea increase.CHAS.G.BROWN - Realty and Financial Agent Phone 62\t168 Wellington S FINE CHINA t Crockery & Glassware For every lover of Fine China a visit to our Crockery Department would be of interest.We.carry a large stock of finely decorated pieces in ROYAL DOULTON, WEDGWOOD,i V ROYAL WORCESTER, COPELAND, CROWN DERBY and\u2019 GIBSON WARE.\t> DINNER WARE is one of our specialties, and we are showing many different qualities in Floral, Band and Scrpll designs.We invite your inspection.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Cut Glass and Silver Ware mm HEINTZMAN & CO.PIANO The leader of all Canadian Pianos, and one of the world\u2019s best instruments.Higher in price than other Canadian-made Pianos, but superior from every point of view, and wort h 'i every dollar they cost.11 eintzman & C o.Pianos are used by nearly all great ^ artists who visit Canada, and in practically all the leading t colleges of music, convents, etc., in the Dominion.We have an extra good assortment in stock this week, including the small Parlor Grand in polished mahogany case, a full lino of all sizes in upright pianos, both full polished cases or the new \"Art\u201d finish.The Hetntzman & Co player Piano with Patent Metal Action, probably the best player piano made.You will never regret the investment in a Heintzman\u2019 & ¦¦ ¦n.Piano, and you will find our prices ami terms reasonable.( We allow fair1 value for used pianos of any make.No trouble for us to see your piano ami give you an 1 estimate of cost for exchange.Main piano show room is\" on ' the first floor up.Special room for Player-Pianos on the1 same floor.You arc invited to call.H.C.WILSON & SONS, LI 144 Wellington SI.Branch Stores: Magog and Rock Island.^ 8I1ERBUOOKB DA TT,Y RECORD RATTÎRDAY, JOLY 12, 1913.FIVE! i» \"Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG KKSUI/TS FOB LITTLE MONEY RATBS U woria H Imj U«.Mck InMrtloa, on* e*Bt lor tacb additional word ; aix Insertion* lor th« prie* of âv*.HU BAWM-ynir.m, HBLiP WLNTBD\u2014MAliH.roK saui., A N BXPffiKIHNCBD TABLB GIRL xX wanted.AdpIf New Sherbrooke House.C1HAMBER GIRL WANTED AT ONCE \u2014Apply Albion Hotel, Sherbrooke.TpXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANT-J-i ed at once.Good wages.Apply Coaticook Honse.1LLINER WANTED AT ONCE.AP- Ply to Thos.Morrow, Bury.qiHREE GIRLS WANTED FOR table work in summer hotel.Experience not necessary.Long season and good Pay to good girls.Apply at once, giving age and particulars, J.N.W.Kennore, \u201cPleasant View,\u201d Weirs, N.H.Experienced housemaid want- ed.Highest wages.Address Box \u2018àO Record Office.G1IRL WANTED FOR KITÇHP1N ' work where other girl is kept.Apply 14 Bank, St.Al/AITRESSES WANTED AT ONCE.\u2022 * » Apply Abenakis Springs Hotel, Aben-akia Springs, Que./\"100D GENERAL SERVANT WANT-VT ed.Apply 38 Wolfe St.7 /CHAMBERMAID WANTED \u2014 APPLY Royal Hotel, Sherbrooke.X70UNG GIRL WANTED TO MIND .A baby for part of day.Apply Mrs.Smith, Chateau Frontenac.Housekeeper wanted\u2014two in family, light work, country.C.R.Lincoln, Fairfax.Address Route 2, Stan stead.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PARTNERSHIP WANTED IN ES-A« tablifiiied business by yanna man with small amount of capital.Address Box 100 Record Office.Men wanted for government jobs.$20.00 week.Write for list of positions open.Franklin Institute Dept.827 B, Rochester, N.-A PPRENT1CES AND LABORERS * wanted.Apply McKinnon, Holmes & Co.Ltd.piAPABLE SALESMAN WANTED FOR vv grocery department.Apply with references and state salary expected, to The Hub, Cowansville, Qne.ÏrOUNG MAN WANTED WHO HAS bad seme experience as bartender.References required.Apply Box No.579.Sherbrooke, Que./IpOD.ACTIVE, LIVE MAN WANT-v* ed for electric line work.Must be familiar with transformers and their installation.Also require knowledge of electric bells and batteries.Apply to J.A.Tomkins, Sec'y-Treas Corporation Village of Granby.STOCK-KEEPER WANTED.EXPER-K?ienced man to take charge of our ready-made clothing stock rcom.References required.Apply Walter Blue Co., Limited, Sherbrooke.ONE MAN AND BOYS AND GIRLS wanted to work in our wTorsted mill.Paten Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.HORSESHOER WANTED \u2014 APPLY E.Lecharite, Bridge Street, East Sherbrooke.T OCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, BRAKE-men, wages about $100 ; experience unnecessary.Send age, stamp.Railway, care Record.XTICE DRIVING MAKE BY \u201cMERRY -Ls Bird,\" (i years old ; roan Hackney gelding, 4 years, perfectly sound 8\"d kind ; qne purebred Ayrshire bull calf, also a lot of heifers and steers for sale.Apply L.A.Brown, opposite C.P.R., Lennoxville.ONE 6x8 SINGLE DRIVEN HOIST, slightly used.Jenckes Machin,' Co.( CONCRETE MIXERS, BOTH BATCH A and continuous, new and secondhand, in stock for immediate shipment.Contractors should have our i80-page catalogue, showing everything required by concrete workers at lowest prices.The Foss & Hill Machinery Co., 344 St.James St., Montreal.ATICE BLACK PONY FOB ' SALE\u2014 Weight about 400 lbs ; very handy ; quiet for ladies and children.Apply to Eudore Begin, Levis, P.Q.THIRST-CLASS 50-GALLON MILK * route in Montreal.Langeway & Lewis, 320 St.Antoine, Montreal.1HORTY ACRES OF STANDING HAY for sale on the farm of the late Ernest Brazel.Herbert E.Todd, Bulwer, Que.ÇJOHMER-CECILIAN PLAYER PIANO O for sale.One of the best instruments made and in perfect conditian.Original cost $800.Bargain to cash purchaser.Box 38 Record Office.T 9 H.P.OLDS' GASOLINE ENGINE iw and grinder for sale.Nearly new.M.J.Gaulin.Saw^ervillc.A GOOD Bb CLARINET FOR SALE\u2014 -/jl Boehm system, 17 keys.A bargain.Box 28, Record.AYRISHIRES\u2014A NUMBER OF FINE pure bred bulls for sale.Mrs.J.M.Pettes & Son, West Brome.Desirable property for sale.69 ft.frontage, 232 Wellington St.Chas.Crochetiere, 148 Wellington St.[HARM FOR SALE\u2014178 ACRES, BE-¦ tween Lennoxville and Capelton ;\t30 acres desirable meadow, 25 acres maple, good buildings.Box 253, Lennoxville.APLE HEIGHTS FARM, Ig miles from Hatley and six from Coaticcok, on the main road ; between 225 and 250 acres jn the very best state of cultivation ; never-failing water in house, barn and pastures, sugar orchard fully equipped.Will sell with or witheut crops.For particulars address Mrs.Elsie R.Smith, Maple Heights, Hatley, Que.yQ DRUMMOND FOR SALE\u2014FIRST-¦ f * class condition.Also Highland lot.Early selection.Apply F.Tissington, above address, or phone 1338.OCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT-ed.No canvassing or soliciting required.Good income assured.Address National Co-Operative Realty ^o., V-1399, Harden Building, Washington, D.C.,QALESMEN WANTED\u2014NQ EXPER-ience reqjuired.Position guaranteed.Earn good wages while you learn.Write to-day for particulars.Address Dept.575, National Salesmen\u2019s Training Association, 156 Yonge St., Kent Bldg., Toronto, Ont.Bookkeepers, clerks, atten- tion ! Practical bookkeeping taught by an expert accountant at small cost.Success guaranteed.State age and present experience, if any.Bert G.Kirby, Transportation Building, Montreal.\" - - ^ .'.:rs\u2014r.-1- - .\t- JÆXSOiüi ÆiANKQUB» O»\u2018>,600.00 BUYS A GOOD HOME AND '»]%> three lots ; 8 rooms, North Ward ; isolated, high and healthy location.Easy terms.Bex 35, Record.Before buying elsewhere write for our free catalogue of ideal homesteads, fertile farms, creameries, mills, stores, blacksmiths\u2019 shops, business propositions, etc.A large choice in the best localities ; descriptions guaranteed ; terms favorable ; many are bargains.Eastern Townships Realty Company, Sherbrooke.JH A RM FOR SALE.SITUATED AT > Randboro.two miles from Sawyer-ville, containing 178 acres in good cultivation.Will keep 50 head of cattle and team ;\t1500 sugar trees.Good buildings.Extra spring ; never.-f&iling water in buildings.Cî.C.Chaddock Sawyerville.|AARM FOR SALE \u2014 FOUR MILES ¦ from city.225 acres, modern improvements.A valuable property at a bargain.Hugh McFadden, Lennoxville.I AlTZON DRY DOCK LAND COM-lipany, Ltd., (two miles cut St.Joseph de Levis.) Bury Lauzon lots before Dominion Government Dry Dock starts.Get in on the ground floor before prices start with a bound.Single lots or blocks of live to syndicate ; $2->o per lot and up ;\t10 p.c.down and 10 p.c.every six months ; no interest ; no taxes for two years.Four thousand men will be employed to build dry dock.Moans a city of 30,000 in four years.Houses are\u2019bound to be had for the men and their families.Now is your chance to buy low and sell high.Address Iboom 44, Oxford House, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Nice cottage and island at Lake Tabby (near Waterloo) for sale.Bathhouse, iceboat, garden, wharf around island.Write A.Savariq.Bury, Que., for bargain.1 rvr\\ POST CARDS FREE TO INTRO-I-v/l/ dnee offers.No two alike.Write to-day.Emporium, Beebe.Que.ÜJ-TO0 OR LESS ON GOOD SECURITY will start you in business which is growing every year.Very best opportunities to right man.Address Box 31 Record.VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN l'ESSONS given by Professor Frank Dudley, 78 Montreal St.:City Tel.525.BOOKKEEPING, PITMAN\u2019S SHORT-hand.Touch Typewriting.Private lessons given* by Englishman.Individual lessons are essential for success.Apply Box 84, Record.A UCTION SALE \u2018'\"'\u2018NDAY.JULY lx.14th, at farm of A.E.MacRae, Dixville road, near Coaticook.Stock : Horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, poultry and farm machinery.For particulars see posters._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SITUATIONS WANTED.T1ESPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN.¦ A with two children, aged 7 and 3.desires position as housekeeper.\u2018Good references furnished.Write far particulars.Mrs.Beer, Box 54, Danville.\\rOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES 1 position as bookkeeper.At liberty after July 15th.- State salary.Box 39 Record.LOST AND FOUND.A UTOMOBILE BUMPER GUARD xV (nickel), lost between Richmond and Averill.Reward on notifying Dr.Tomkins, Richmond.Qne.TEACHERS WANTED.!/ COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE, WITH ^ > large and well selected stock of desirable goods and doing good business, both cash! and exchange.Post office now in store can undoubtedly be arranged for, with good salary, by the right party.Buildings can be leased or bought.Reason for selling, going West , Rare opportunity for person looking for a good paying business proposition.Call or address H.J.Smith, Johnville, Que.AGENTS WANTED TT'XAMINATION PAPER, SPECIMEN IJ and test paper.Page Printing & Binding Co., Sherbrooke.jlfODEL TEACHER WANTED \u2014 Rural school.Term to commence Sept.1st.State salary.John Porter, Lower Ireland, Que.r | IE A CHERS WANTED.WITH PRO-I testant diplomas, fer elementary schools in the school municipality of Phillipsburg.Apply to D.L.Titte-more, Sec\u2019y-Treas., St.Armand Station, Que.I IFE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY I J town in the Province to sell most up to date clean cut Accident and Sickness policy issued in Canada.None but men who ha vs standing in their community need apply ; not necessary that you know the business ; must hustle H.E Odell, Manager A.gencies, Farnham, Que.x\\rR WILL PAY YOU *120 TO DIS-YV tribute religious literature in «¦' your community.Sixty days' work.Exper-ience net required.Man or wriman.Opportunity for promotion.l-fynre time mav be used.The International Bible Press Co.180 SPadina Ave.fJ pronto.'IjÏNERGKTIC men and WOMEN It w.-mtcil to handle our ''Wonder (\u2019loth\" and \u201cEver Heady\u201d Indoor Clothes Keel.Everybody buys.everywhere.Your preSt hotter than loo pc.1 Kr' ritory guaranteed.Responsible firm fan ad lan Specialties Co.Department No J.Station Co.Montreal.__________ IÏRIGHT HOYS AND GIRLS WANT-I > ,.,i jn every town to sell handKer-chiefs.We make them.You send no money until (roods are sold, (ash commission.Chief Manufacturing Co.Dcebc, Que.Summer Cottage 1er Rent PARTIALLY FURNISHED.Cottage which was formerly occupied by Mr.W.B.LcBaron at Perkins\u2019 UoiiR is offered for sale or rent.This toy®?.Is one of the finest on the shores of Lake Massawlppi.The location Is Ideal a.' the house in flret-class condition, with every modern convenience.For J®ri^ apply to E.W.Harwell, Sherbrooke, or G.H.Aylmer Brooke, Connaught inn.North Hatley.\t\u2014 Wanted at Once IlofrirriiiPCH Required Walter Blue & Co., ltd.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.No.834.In the Superior Court The tepUi day of July, 1913.Before Messrs.Geuest & Brodetick.P.S.C.JOHN W.MARSHALL, of the- Tawn of Magog, in the District of St.Francis, trader.Plaintiff, C.S.COPP, of West Derby, in the State of Vermont, one of th!e United States of America, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.GENEST & BRODERICK.P.S.C.CAMPBELL & GENDRON, Attorneys for Plaintiff.^ Under the Winding Up\u2019Act of Canada IN THE MATTER OF The Coainopolitaii Clotliiuj; Co.IN LIQUIDATION.AUCTION SALE an Tuesday, July 22nd, 1913 The undersigned will sell by public auction at the factory occupied by the company (old carpet factory) Jenckes lane, north ward.KH ERBROOKE, 37 Scwinir Machines, (Sinser\u2019s and Wheeler and Wilson\u2019s) cost $28 each ; 3 Double Stitchers, cost $175 each; 2 Butt an Hole Machines, cost $225 each ; ¦12 Tables, cost $8 each.Machines can be seen.and for any further information apply at liquidator's office.125 Wellington street.Sherbrooke, Que.Terms, cash.Sale at 2 o'clock p.m.sharp JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioiicor.HACKNEY STALLION Enrlth Enterprise (8448) 413 will nmko the season at the Lennoxville House, Lenuoxville.HO to wamiut.¦pOULTRY LICE KILLER \u2014 200 23-i cent Packets 15 cents each to clear.Grit, charcoal, shell, hone, etc.Geo.Jackson, the Poultry Supply Man, 4 Jenckes Lane, off Bank St., Sherbrooke.HAY FOR SALE\u201432 ACRES STAND-ing hay at \u201cRosemount,\u2019\u2019 near Q.C.R.shops.Tenders for same will be received by Edwards' Furniture Co.1-0 LET.VTBIB AND UP-TO-DATE AND WELL-li lighted offices to let ; also dressmaking rooms and mngle bedrooms.Apply to C.F.Olivier.Boston Store.(^ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, WITH O barn and garden, to let, Mt.Pleasant St., East Sherbrooke.Apply 246 Wellington St.rjlOUR OR SEVEN ROOMS IN JD, North Ward to let, also furnished honse.Chas.Crochetiere.Bank St.House and lot, no.so mel- bonrne St., with view of St.Francis valley ; also stable, garage and croquet lawn to let.the latter subject to sale.Apply W.A.Hale.Sherbrooke.90, QUEBEC STREET TO LET\u2014QNE OO of the most desirable houses for rental in the north! ward.Apply 1o C.E.Reid, Y.M.C.A., or N.B.Pritchard, 4u Quebec St.OFFICES TO LET AFTER MAY 1ST in Tuck\u2019s Block, now occupied by Palmer & Tate.Apply H.D.Lawrence.OTORE AND PLEASANT FOUR-L4 roomed tenement to let in Lennoxville.Fine location ; Maiih street.G.W.Taylor.______________________ rpwo NICE FURNISHED FRONT I rooms on first floor to let.Apply 49 Laurier Ave.\\TICE, NEW OFFICES IN WEBSTER IN Block to let.Hot water heating, immediate possession.Apply to W.R.Webster or E.G.Wiggett.rpo LET FROM 1ST SEPT.NEXT J.the steam-heated premises in Public Library and Art Building at present occupied by Canadian Pacific Railway and Telegraph Co and Dominion Express Co.; about 60x22 on ground floor, with storage cellar same size below ; most central business site in city on Strath-cona Square, at junction of four principal streets radiating to all parts of city.Premises will he remodelled and finished to suit lessees.Good entrance at rear.Also room about 22x55 on sub-floor on river side.14 ft.high, opposite offices McCurdy & Co., finely lighted, good entrance, suitable for offices, salesroom or light manufacturing ; steam heated.Also small salesroom in main hall of building._______________ ONLY ONE TENEMENT LEFT TO rent ; 7 rooms.Cheap rent to May 1st \u20181914, to desirable and quick applicant.Apply W.R.Webster.Queen Cigar Factory.FABMEBS Why pay $5 to $3 a point for lightning rods made of galvanized wire 7 I can sell them for $4 for the first point and $2,50 for each additional point.Cable free.W.D.Hodge SAWYERVILLE.QUE.at once ; steady employment, best wa^es.Apply at once in person, if possible.Canada Iron Cerpnration Three Rivers QUEBEC 66 X 120 LOTS on Prospect street.Just six lots Is all we have.Terms of payment to sait most any purchaser.Frontenac street car brings you to them.W.A.HALE, R.LAKHMAN.Tel, 859-714.PRESS ASSOCIATIONS MERGE.Winnipeg, July 12.\u2014At the seventeenth annual meeting of the Western Canada Press Association, held in Winnipeg, it was decided to merge that organization into the Canadian Press Association.The two associations have been affiliated for some time, and the decision to effect a closer union was made in view of the recent decision of the Canadian Press Association to employ a permanent secretary for full time and greatly extend the scope of its activities.THE RUBY L is the birthstone for July.We [ have a nice line of rings in i singles and combinations that t would make very appropriate gifts for this month.Call in and look over the different , styles.R.J.Spearing OeUamitl xxI DtamoxA ¦xrtkxxt N Strxthconx Sqnxrx.81.FIB DISH MJÏflIK.DIXVILLE Ti)e funeral service of the late Addison B.Cushing was held at the residence of his son, Mr.G.A.Cushing, on Wednesday at 10 a.m., and.was conducted by Rev.Mr.Tanner, late of Montreal, assisted by Pastor England, of the Baptist Church.Mr.J.B.\tParker acted as manager and the bearers were Messrs.H.E.and C.A.Baldwin, of Barford; O.P.Terrill, of Coaticook, and Eber Howe, Dixville.The interment was in the Crooker Cemetery.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his widow, two sons, Messrs.G.A.Cushing, Dixville; J.N.Cushing, Coaticook; one daughter, Mrs.Flora Ham, of California; two sisters, Mrs.L.H.Jenks, of Coaticook; Mrs.Em ly Sheldon, of Min-neapol s; one brother, Mr.Chas.Cushing, of Barnston, besides a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.John Cushing, Mr.Allard, Mr.Sylvender Humphrey, Mrs.C.\tA.Fox, Mrs.L.H.Jenks, Mr.Abbott Jenks, Mr.and Mrs.O.P.Terrill, Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.J.McCoy, Mr.Charles Cush ng, Mrs.J.L.Thornton, Mr.Stanley Thornton, Barnston; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Thornton, jr., Barford, and others.Messrs.G.W.Keenan and G.W.Allard, of Richmond, were in town on Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late A.B.Cushing.Among those who contributed flowers were the following; Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Cushing, Coaticook; Mrs.J.L.Allard, Coaticook; F.B.McCurdy & Co., Sherbrooke; Mrs.B.D.Ham, Dixville; Mrs.N.Jenks, Coaticook.-4- COATICOOK.Arrivals and - departures include ; Mr.ARaui Ttkunpson, M.D., to Ottawa, wheijç.ijei is going to do hospital work for a time ; Messrs.W.H.Keenan and G.W.Allard of Richmond, in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late A.B.Cushing of Dixville; Mr.and Mrs.Bryan McDonald, of Beecher Falls, Vt., Mrs.Wisswell and little son, of Brandon, Man., and Miss A.E.McDonald, of Cookshire, Que., guests of Mrs.J.L.Allard at \u201cThe Pines\u2019\u2019; Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Barrett, of Waterville, guests of friends ; Rt.Rev.Dr.Cheshire, Bishop of North Carolina, and Rev.Thos.Trott, of West Durnam, N.C., guests of Rev.Canon Stevens at the Rectory.Rev.Dr.Cheshire will preach in the morning at the Church of England.Mrs.M.B.Lovell, Miss Annie Lovell, Miss Barbara Smith and Mr.J.N.Pierce, with friends in Hatley; Mrs.C.Cali and child guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Davies ; Miss J.Mc-Gibbon who has for the past season been with Miss F.Hoyt, to her home in Sutton.Miss Violet Wallace is visiting friends at Hill, N.H.Mrs.H.D.Snow will entertain the Guild at her home on Tuesday next.\u2014\t4- FITCH BAY.Arrivals and departures: Miss Clara F.Loresen, of Newport, Vt., guest of Miss Kathleen Carr the past week; Misses Helen Steele and Madelyn Rider guests of their grandfather, Mr.Louis White, in Newbury, Vt.; Miss Ethel Wheeler guest of Mrs.Thos.Howard at Amy Corner; Mrs.E.Dol-ofl and Miss Hortense Doloff, \u2019of Los Angeles, Cai., the guests of Miss Ella Doloff at \u201cThe Pines;\u2019\u2019 Miss Winona Luce her holidays at her home in Brill's, Brome Co.; Mr.S.G.Baldwin to St.Johnsbury after a week here; Mrs.T.A.Stevens, of West Derby, Vt., guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Keet recently.The ice cream sodial given by the young ladies of St.Matthias\u2019 on last Thursday evening was a decided success.A very pleasant evening was spent.The proceeds amounted to about $12.The young people from this place attended the birthday party given Mr.Byron Brown at his home at Amy Corner on Thursday evening and report a pleasant time.-4- KINGSEY.Arrivals and departures are; Mr.I.Denison, Denison\u2019s Mills, visiting at Mr.J.H.Moore\u2019s; Mrs.R.Pain-chaud and three children visiting her father, Mr.F.Lockwood; Mr.and Mrs.J.Wentworth and two children, Crcso, Iowa, visiting at his sister\u2019s, Mrs.Nelson Mastine\u2019s; Mrs.W.K.Rattray some time at Mrs.F.N.Doyle\u2019s; Mr.E.Ohainey to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, on Wednesday for treatment; Mrs.E.Perkins and two children, of Windsor Mills, some time visiting friends; Mr.C.W.Fhilbrick, Ship-ton, visiting friends for a few days.\u2022-*- DANVILLE Miss Carson, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Gee.Carson.Miss Kathleen Cleveland, who has spent the last couple of weeks with friends in Peterboro, Ont., Montreal, and other points, has returned home.Miss Gertrude Wiggett leaves for her home in Sherbrooke, Saturday on a month\u2019s vacation, which will he spent mostly at the seaside.The funeral of Mr.Albert Gale, i whose death occurred at South Dui-j ham, took place here on Friuay.Rev.ivir.Hamilton officiated.Mr.Gale was at one time a wen known resi-ueuc of the Townsmps ot btupton.Mr.D.Burntt of the Bank of Montreal, has returned to his duties at the uank after spending a couple of weeks at his home in Peterboro.-«-\u2014 BEEBE.Mrs.Fred Bellam entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs Ralph Tilton, Waltham, Mass., and friend, Mrs.Harry Taft, Waltham, Mass.Dainty refireshments were served.Mrs.J.W.Elder entertained the Five Hundred Club of the Three Villages Friday afternoon.Dainty refreshments were served.Mrs.Frank Wilkanson entertained a few friends at her cottage, Eagle Point Friday afternoon.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Harold Stone, Boston Mass., at his sister\u2019s, Mrs.N.B.Tinker^ Mr.and Mrs.¦Charles Berry from their wedding trip; Mr.Alex Monroe from Quebec; Mrs.George Rexford from Ayer's Cliff; Mr.E.M.Campbell to Grand-Mere.-f- COOKSHIRE.The clover huiler purchased by Compton County Agricultural Society No.1 will be operated by Mr.John Pope the present season, and those wishing to use it can get all the information from him as to terms etc.This machine besides hulling clover will thresh and clean timothy in a perfect manner and for threshing grain it is supposed to be the best and quickest threshing machine in the world.The sieves are so adjusted that all foul seeds and small grain is removed, thus leaving the grain in perfect condition for seed without further trouble.Its capacity is one thousand bushels per day of properly dried grain.The farmers would do well to give it a fair trial, as it will be moved to different localities within the limits of the Society.-*- CANAAN AND WEST STEWARTS-TOWN.Mrs.A.Sawyer and four children are visiting her sister, Mrs.J.Lock; Mr.R.S.Newman's three children are visiting relatives here.Mr.Cecil Frizzell and Carolyn Weeks were married July 6th and a reception was held in their honor on July 9th in Grange Hall which was largely attended.Arrivals \u2014 Ethlyn Moore from Dunham College ; Miss Bertha Weeks from Lynn, Mass.; Mrs.J.Hovey, Barre, Vt.; R.Gilman from Baltimore Medical School ; Mr.Earl Harris, Montreal ; Mrs.H.Nichols and two grandchildren from Boston ; Misses Dorothy Derwood and Kathleen Newman from Lancaster ; Miss Nicholson from Lynn, Mass.-«-\u2014 RICHMOND Mr.and Mrs.A.Duke, of Lennoxville, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hardy- The funeral took place on Friday morning at 9 o'clock of Mr.Joseph St.Pierre, who was accidentally killed at St.Martine on July 9th.The late Mr.St.Pierre was 65 years of age.Service was held in St.Bib-iane\u2019s Church, ami the interment in the Roman Catholic, cemetery.Mrs.J.L.Barrie to Portland, Me., St.John ami Moncton, N.B., where she will spend a month with relatives and friends.-$- LISGAR.Recent arrivals include: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Moore and baby, and nurse, Mrs.McCarthy; Mr.and Mrs.Keith, Master Howard and Miss Sadie Keith; Mrs.Townsend and son, Gordon; Mrs.Fraser and son, Danny, , ail of Montreal, at Mr.George Hep-worth\u2019s, Maple Hill Farm; Mr.and Mrs.Garter and son, Percy, of Boston, guests of Mr.Henry Richards; Mr.and Mrs.W.Montgomery and lit-\u2018 tie son, Havelock, of Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joshua Rick.LENNOXVILLE The W.C.T.U.will meet at the home of Mrs.Norman Bayne, Church St., Tuesday afternoon next.Although the weather was Dot as favorable as it might have been for the enjoyment of ice cream there was a large crowd gathered on the lawns of Messrs.Downs and Brown, \"burs day, to enjoy a social evening.The little tables beneath the festoons of electric lights were rapidly filled and refilled and the affair proved a success financially as well as socially.-4- WOLFESTOWN.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.J.E.Proulx and son, Reginald, guest of Mc.L.Haggarty ; Miss A.M.McKaigc to St.Ferdinand ; Miss J.Boulanger of Cookshire on a visit to relatives ; Miss Louise Larkin her vacation1 in Black Lake ; Miss Florence Larochelle visiting friends; Rev.J.O.Proulx, of Thetford Mines home for a few days.BOWN.A me ting of the St.Thomas Guild was he' 1 on Wednesday last at the residenc- of Mrs.Beaton and much work ws done.Two quilts were tacked ('\u201cring the afternoon.Tea was served \u2019 ~ Mrs.0.A.Beaton.The Rev.and Mrs.C.T.Lewis were present, also visitors from Canterbury and Lennoxville.A box social will be held in aid of St.Thomas Guild on Thursday evening next, 17th inst., at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Beaton.-.\u2022 ¦ : MARRIAGES j i_______\t5 TIBBITTS\u2014SPICER.Sutton, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The marriage of Miss Winnie Spicer nnd Mr.Belbert J.Tibbitts, both of this town, took place at the Methodist Parsonage Richford, v.t., on July 8th., Rev.D.G.Guest officiating.-4- PRINCESS PATRICIA SITS FOR SCULPTOR.London, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014Princess Patricia of Connaught is sitting for a bust to the Swedish sculptor.Edstrom, at Clarence House.Ed strom, who has established a great reputation in London, has just finished a bust of the Crown l\u2019rince of Sweden.PIKES IT THE HAKI ATTENDANCE REMAINS\tSMALL.PRICES GENERALLY HAVE NOT CHANGED.There was no improvement in the attendance at this week's market.Potatoes, eggs and butter sold at last week\u2019s prices.Green peas have arrived.Eggs .25c Butter .25c Cream, per quart .26\u201435c Pork sausage, 2 lbs.for .25c Onions, per peck .50\u201460c Red potatoes, bushel .65c Beet greens, bunch .5c White turnips, 3 bunches .10c Potatoes, per bushel .70c Cabbages .10c Maple sugar, lb.10c New potatoes, per bushel .$2 Turnips, per bushel .70c Honey, in comb .18c Spinach, per peck .20c Soldier beans, 2 qts.25c Red Currants, qt.10c Cauliflower .3 for 10c Spring lamb, per quarter .$1.25\u2014$2 Spring onions 3 bunches for.10c Beets, bunch.5c Carrots, bunch.5c Cabbage plants, per doz.10\u201415c Lettuce 3 heads for.5c Cucumbers 2 for .25c Tomatoes, per lb.15c Green peas, peck.60-70c Radishes, 3 bunches for .5c Cucumber plants .10\u201420c Beef, per lb.8\u201420c Beef hides, salted .lOJc Beef hides, green .10c Pork, per lb.15\u201418c.Pork, in carcase .13c Veal, per lb.10\u201418c Ham, per lb.18\u201420c Domestic cheese, per lb.16c Best sirloin steak.20c Calf Skins .14\u201415c Fowls, lb.22c Mutton, j.10\u201416c Beans, per quart .10c Blood sausage, per lb.15c.Mutton, per quarter., .10\u201412c Leeks, per bunch .5c Rhubarb, 3 bunches for .10c Seed onions, per quart .15c Bananas, per doz.20-25c Plums, doz.20c Oranges, per doz.20-25c Peaches per doz.30c Lemons, per doz.25c Pineapples, each.15c Strawberries, pint.30c DANVILLE EDITER AND CHEESE BOARD There Were 2375 Boxes of Cheese and 167 of Butter Boarded THIS REPRESENTED A VALUE OF $24,355.19 FOR CHEESE AND $2,267.86 FOR BUTTER.Danville, July 12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The usual meeting of the Danville Butter and Cheese Board was held in Danville Friday.The buyers represented were : Messrs.A.Ayer and Co., Messrs.Olive, Dorion and Stroud, Messrs.Lovell and Christmas, Messrs.Jas.Olivier and Co., Messrs.Geo.Hodge and son, Messrs.Jones, Grant and Sunham, Messrs.Hodgson Bros, and Rowson.There were 167 boxes of butter boarded representing 9,352 pounds.The selling price was 24üc.and the sum of $2,267.86 was paid out.The total number of boxes of cheese boarded was 2,375 representing 196,-782 pounds.The price paid was 122c.and $24,355.19 was paid to factories.E.T.LIVE STOCK NINE CENTS FOR HOGS.Knowlton, July 11.\u2014(Special)\u2014In the report of the prices of live stock from this place on Monday pork was quoted at 9).This should have read 9 cents.TO-DAY'S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotations >iew York Market and transactions Montreal Stock Exchange.reported by F.13.McCurdy & Co.Art Building, Sherbrooke, Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.Atchison Com.Bait.&¦ Ohio Com anadian Pacific .Krio Com.Mo.Pae.Northern Pacific .Penn .Reading Com .Rock Island .Un.Pac.Com.U.S.Steel Com.U.S.Steel Pfd.On*.\t11.15 \t951 \t\t»2 i \t 213 à\t213 \t 25 j\t25 i \t30} \t Uffii\t1 ()