Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juillet 1913, lundi 14 juillet 1913

[" Record.Sherbrooke Daily Iitabllshed 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JÜL¥ 14 1913.ONE CENT T' WILFRID POPE CHANGED NAME Was Legally Known In Bons-ton, Texas, as J.E.Wright MESSAGE TO RECORD ABSOLUTELY CONFIRMS IDENTITY OF MISSING BROMPTONVILLE MAN.The Record is in receipt of a communication which absolutely confirms the story published in Friday\u2019s issue to the efiect that W.F.Pope, the missing Bromptonville merchant, had been located in Houston, Texas.Mr.B.S.Davidson, Chief of Police of Houston, Texas, in the course of a letter says : \u201cIt seems that Mr.Pope left Bromptonville and legally changed his name to J.E.Wright.He declined to make any statement to me in reference to his leaving Bromptonville.\u201cHis mother is at present in this city with her son.\u201d The members of the Pope family in Richmond have no further news other than that conveyed in the telegram received last Friday confirming the identity of their brother, W.Pope, and it is not known whether the latter will come home again or not.PURPORTS TO BE INTERVIEWED WITH POPE.The Montreal Gazette this morning has a despatch from Broinptonville giving what is purported to be an interview given by Pope to a newspaper man in Houston.Mr.Pope\u2019s brother in Richmond, when spoken to by the Record this morning, discredits the report, and the above letter from the chief of police of Houston states that Pope had given out no statement to the press there.The purported interview, therefore, cannot be given as authentic, and may only be the creation of some imaginative mind at Bromptonville.It runs as follows : \u201cThings were not going very well with mo at the time,\u201d he told the Houston newspaper correspondent, \u201cand although I was able to meet all demands made upon me I felt utterly weary and tired of my life at Bromptonville.Ik^vas a cold winter and I was not inwe best of health at the time.I wasWrun down and nervous and felt the need of a change.I admit that I was not making as much money as I wished to.It was while in this mood that a pamphlet issued by the advertising department of an American railway came into my hands.It was all about Texas, about which state it gave a glowing description.The idea of getting away from the bitter cold, which I was feeling more than usual on account of my low vitality, was very alluring to me.The chances for an enterprising man in that part were also dwelt upon.I felt I must go to Texas and I was in a fever to go at once.I was afraid if I told my plans to my mother and family they would raise objections.WENT THROUGH MONTREAL.\u201cOf course the story of my disappearance is well known in Quebed,\u201d said Mr.Pope.\u201cI went out to a lumber camp, as was supposed, but I only drove part of the way and then I fixed things to look like an attack.I gashed the horse, though it seemed a murderous thing to do, and I spotted with blood my hat and coon coat, whicti I then left in the bushes.I left my horse on the, outskirts of the town, then walked to Sherbrooke station, where I took train for Montreal.But even in Montreal I had pangs of conscience about leaving my mother in such a way I was tempted to return, but having gone so far I could not decide to face the.old place.Having secured every cent I could before leaving, I was fairly well provided with money.When I arrived in Texas I found it was not always summer.It was raining when I arrived at Houston and the rain made me feel just as miserable as 1 had done in my worst moments at home.I walked about that rainy night feeling utterly miserable, and at that moment I would have given all I possessed to bo back in Canada.\u201d \u201cFears that some unfortunate being might be blamed for the supposed murder were removed, said Mr.Pope, by the conclusion of Chief McCaskill that (.here had been no murder.But the fact that his mother and family were constantly making inquiries about him led to his sending anonymous letters to his homo saying that he was sound and prosperous, and although this led to his being traced a few weeks ago he did not regret it.\u201cIt feels good to know that I have friends in the world after all,\u201d he said.\"Mr.Pope intimated that ho had not made np his mind as to whether he will remain in Texas or return to Canada.\u201d 9 \u2022* \\ i * * * THE WEATHER liOOAIi rORBOAM.Fresh northwesterly winds; fair and comparatively cool.PLOT TO ASSASSINATE !T Arrest of One Deputy and Ten Others Frustrated Attempt INTENTION WAS TO USE BOMBS WHEN OFFICIALS WERE ON THE STREET.Mexico City, July 14.\u2014A plot to assassinate President Huerta, General Felix Diax and General Blanquet, the war minister, has been frustrated by the arrest of one deputy and ten others of no great importance.It is said that the intention was to use bombs at some opportune moment when these officials were driving through the streets.Documents were found on the prisoners identifying them as supporters of Zapata and setting forth an outline of the plot.Several of the prisoners have confessed.In a building somewhat remotely located they had practised the throwing of bombs, studying their effect.ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION.Mexico City, July 14.\u2014The American ambassador\u2019s note of protest to the Foreign Office against permitting an anti-American demonstration yesterday had certain indirect results, although the Government did not absolutely forbid the holding of what officials style \u201ca popular manifestation of patriotism.\u201d A demonstration took place in the capital yesterday afternoon, but not more than 400 persons participated.There \\vere no speeches and very few cries against Americans.EXPRESS AND TRAN CAR COLLIDE Latter Was Struck at a Crossing in Cambridge, Ohio.CONDUCTOR TOOK HEADLIGHT OF ENGINE TO BE A LIGHTNING FLASH.Cambridge, Ohio, July 14.\u2014 Four persons were killed, a fiflh probably fatally injured, and a score of others hurt last night when Baltimore and Ohio passenger No.15, the Wheeling-Chicago express, westbound, crashed into a Cambridge and Byesville inter-urban street,car at a crossing in East Cambridge.The accident was caused by a terrific storm which was passing over the section.The conductor of the street car had stopped his car and gone forward to the crossing and signalled the car to come ahead.He is stated to have seen the headlight of the oncoming passenger train but believed it was a lightning flash.The impact came just as the street car reached the middle of the crossing, and none of the thirty people on the car had a chance to escape by jumping.The car was demolished, the wreckage, together with the killed and maimed passengers, being scattered along each side of the right of way for a hundred yards.M.LEPINE IN PARLIAMENT.Paris, July 14.\u2014M.Leptne, ex-pre-feet of Paris police, who recently retired from that office, was elected yesterday Republican deputy for Montribson.IMS ADVANCE ON ADRIANOPLE March on Former Stronghold With Consent ot Servia and Greece THERE IS NO SIGN OF PEACE AT PRESENT\u2014POWERS ARE VERY ANXIOUS.Conatsntinople, July 14.\u2014 The Tchatalja and Bulair armies are ad vancing by forced marches and have already occupied Tchorlu without opposition.The Bulgarians have evacuated Rodosto.BALKAN STATES IN MELTING POT.London, July 14.\u2014The Balkan states appear to be again in the melting pot.There is no sign of peace at present.Greece and Servia have declined so far to agree to an armistice.The Turkish army is advancing by forced marches from Tchatalja and Bulair, apparently with the consent of Greece and Servia, to attempt the recapture of Adrianople and Thrace.Roumania is said to be proceeding to occupy a much greater extent of Bulgarian territory than she previously claimed and Greece is burning to avenge the Bulgarian massacres, concerning which horrible details continually appear in the official seports issued from Athens and Saloniki.According to these reports wars and fin gers of Greek women still hearing ear rings and rings were found in the pockets of Bulgarian prisoners.There is still talk of Russian interference, and it is reported from St.Petersburg that the powers have notified the Sublime Porte that they will not permit military operations beyond the Enos-Midia lines fixed by the London conference.But the European concert is slow in moving.No fresh fighting is reported and it appears that 'the rumors regarding a revolution in Y So fia are without foundation.STOP Film *J*+**+***>********Sà****i+>*l*!(* Table Oilcloth 33c 4.1 inches wide, wliite.marble or colored.Kale price.per yard .Toilet Soaps Baby's Own, box .Pears\u2019 Soap,, cake .White Castile .Cucumber Boap ._Zc .^ .Hie.lojc.____J for J oc, .3 for 10c.Boys\u2019 Stockings 30c Extra Ions Icks.solid black, fine rihb, double toes, feet and knees, all sizes, 21c.Krade,\t.if t,.Bale price .\u2019/C Ginghams 9c One special\tline,\t( >,.July Sale .'!C EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 8 to 10 a.m.Tomorrow No telephone orders accepted for these specials.Come yourself or send.SQUARE BLUEING- Vaine 20c.lb., 8 to 10 a.m\t\t12c PJCARLINE\u2014 6c.packets, 6 to 10 a.m., 4 1er\t15c .WORCESTER SAUCE\u2014 12|n.value.8 to 10 a.m.- \t m.-.\t\t0c Vim PEACHFC8\u2014 in bi* 3-lb.tins, 6 to 10 a.m\t\t .\t.15c CORN SYRUP\u2014 Uik 5 lb.tins, 80c.value, 8 to 10 p.m.\t.25c HERRINGS\u2014 Beet English pack, 20c.kind, 8 to 10\tr.t 3 \u2018JC orange MARMALADE\u2014 In glass far», value 15c., 8 to to a.m\t\t10c DIIY MUSTARD\u2014 10c.p^r tin, B to 10 a.m.g.it\u2022.«\u2022»\tOc rotted Ram\u2014 U»ual 12|c., 8 to 10 a m., B for \t\t.19c CANNED GOODS SALE\u2014 A qig shipment just received direct, from the factory.Reg.To-morrow.Tomatoes .Lie.\t2\tfor\t2.1c.Apples, bie call.\t30c.\t2.1c.Peaches .20c.\t17c.Pears .20c.\t17c.Chicken .3.1c.\t20c.Corn Beef .2.1c.\t22c.Best Lobster .30c.\t21' Best Sardines.\t15c.\t10c.Kipp.Herrings .\t20c.\tlie.Pink Salmon .lie.\t2\tfor\t21':.Blueberries .15c.\t2\t(or\t2.1c.Peas .15c.\t2\tfor\t21c.CREAM TARTAR\u2014 sold at 40c.pound.To-morrow .WASHING SODA \u2014 A big snpply ready,\tI Twelve pounds for .1*1' PURE GROUND GINGER\u2014 Usual 31c.a POnnd.\t\u2014 To-morrow .CRI8CO\u2014 The new sl/ortenlng,\t\u2018>f per tin .*1' STRAWBERRY JAM, 75c.\u2014 Scotch strawberry Jam.finest quality in 5-lb.tin Pails, 1*0 \"n'.value.To-morrow,\t\u2019T \u2014 per pall .* FROSTING SUGAR\u2014 Finest quality,\tI \u2014 Two pounds for .I >1L GROCERY SECTION Thi : big Hot for To-morrow.Phr*ne your order if you can\u2019t corne.IJTRE'B' ROOT BPIFIR\u2014\u2022 The great temi)eram;e drink, 25c.bottle rnakcH 5 gallon»,\tM h« Sale price .\\ BAKER'S COC'OA AND CHfjGOIsA'fH\u2014 A big : hIprncnt direct from the facKary, frenh.20c Chocolat c\u2014 To-morrow, per cake.Cocoa\u2014 To-morrow, per tin TKA\u2014 Our Special Black or Japan Tea in fgic-hall pourul packet.H.Unual Kn-.a pound,\ti^é COFFRE\u2014 Fincat Java and Mocha, fresh ground while you wait, 40c.grade, To-morrow .'Tl/ MIXED BISCUITS\u2014 A half a dozen kinds, Three pounds for .a\u2014 JKLLO ICE CREAM POWDER\u2014 Tv/o packets\t» for .\u2022Mv VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACTS-\tj- I wo for .¦\u2022Jl' LEMONS\u2014 Extra choice, per dozen .40c To-morrow JMPOftTED MACRON! OR VERMICELI.E\u2014 Very I.g; JR'S'rRANE - for duxt Jc :,i KWlcplng, big tins.30c PRUNES\u2014 Very\t'¦ UalilordA «tock, *>TT,.2 pounds for .t-DO LEMON UHEEKE\u2014 a t.-idv nrtiele for mnklnir \u2022'\u2022'lw*'\t,\t')()(\u2022 2 '.I,*,41 '\u2022 for .' I' ' Gold Dust Wanhing Powder Stove Blacking .Laumlry Starch.Baker'H Chocolate Baker\u2019« Cocoa .Fine Halt .Nutmegs .H.P.Sauce .Salad DrcHHing .Jam n-\\b.pail).White pepper .Ginger .Maggl Soup* .Spices .Reg.To m'w.10c.pkt.Ü for 1 5c.10c.box 2 for 15c.10c.lb.2 lbfl.l5c.25c.cake\t20c.25c.tin\t22c.10c.bag 2 for 1 5c.7c.oz.4 ozh.15c.20c.bot.\t18c.lOc.pkt.2 for 15c.05c.\t5 î>c.40c.lb.\tJWjc.35c.lb.\t25c.5c.pkt.0 for 25c.10c.\t2 for'15c.Surprise, Comfort, Sunlight, Borax, Electric, Naptha, SOAP HALE.11 Bars lor 50c.HPECIALS 2(1 I,HS.REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ll.on.FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN «5-LT).COTTON HACKS, KOo.®js Curtain StretcherN 98c Accommodates any size curtain, folds \u201dP compactly when not in use.$1.25 kind,\t(K'0 Tc-morrow .»/04 Butter Very finest, (kiry butt or per pound.27c CKREALS at savinK prices.\tOur\tblx\tturnover keeps our stock\tcontinually\tfresh.Breakfast Biscuit .11, .King's Food .;t()e.Cream of Wheat, pkt.Inc.Grape Nuts, pkt.13c.Postum Cereal\tCoffee, pkt.22c.Quaker Rolled\tOats .22c.Pulled Rico .2 for 25c.Puffed Wheat.3 for 25c.YELLOW ONIONS\u2014\tI - New stpek, 3 lbs.for .> >'L LOAF SUGAR\u2014\t1 \u2022' Two pounds for .I >)L \"WHEN THINGS LOOK DIM USE POLLY PRIM\" Three packets\u2019 for .SI.DISH LKIimiK.Oally Reports From Correspondents Of What Is Going on.SOUTH DURHAM.The death of Albert A.Gale took place on Wednesday, July 9th, a e several months of great suffering.Deceased leaves his wife, two sons 1 er-cy and Joseph, and two daughters, Miss Janeva Gale and Mrs.H.Bre-sette, besides brothers and one sister to mourn his loss.A service was held at his late home on Thursday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev.G.b.Schagel.who spoke from Josh.23:14 \u201cBehold this day I am going the way of all the earth.\u2019\u2019 He was assisted in the serv ce by Rev.W.A.Adcock.Appropriate hymns were sung and .Rev, Mr.and Mrs.Schagel sang \u201cThe Silver Chord\u2019\u2019 and \u2018\u2018Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus.\u201d Deceased was a member of the I.O.O.F.so the funeral arrangements were managed by Drummond Lodge No.57.On Friday morn ng the remains were taken on the 9.38 train to Danville.The members of the Order at Danville met those going from South Durham after wh eh all proceeded to the Methodist Church where a service was held, and thence to the Cemetery.The I.O.O.F.conducted the service of the Order at the grave, Mr.J.O.Ginn, of Richmond, D.D.G.M., officiating.The hearers were Messrs.R.Millar, Geo.Johnston, John G.Richmond, Ziba W.Gr flith, E.N.Griffith and E.S.Mills, all members of the Order.Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Gale, of Sherbrooke; Messrs.Edward and Leonard Gale, of Danville, and Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, of Sherbrooke.Arrivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith and children, guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Griffith; Mrs.John Elliott and sons, to i,ysander, with her parents, and was accompanied by Mrs.Gerald Biglow, of Schnectady, N.Y., who spent a few days here with friends; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Dowd and son, of Montreal, and Miss Lillian Reilly are guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Dowd.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.James Church held their ice cream social on Friday evening.The attendance was large and the proceeds from the supper amounted to thirty dollars.STANSTEAD, ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE, Owing to the severe frost earlier in the season, there is no wild, strawberry crop this year.Misses M.S.St.Pierre and Annie Corcoran are taking a week\u2019s trip in which they will take a 'boat trip down the Saguenay River.Mrs.Win.Terrill has been spending a few days in Sherbrooke visiting her daughters, Maude and Mary Terrill.Miss Dorothy Duncalfo has been the guest during the past week of Miss Therese St.Pierre at Massawinpi Lake.L'Abbé Lanctot, of St.Charles Seminary, is at the home of his sister, Mrs.J.A.Begin, for his summer vacation.Mr.E.R.Lawrence is relieving at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Rock Island, during the summer holiday season.Mr.Fred Montle, of the bank staff, left on Saturday to visit his bro ther, Mr.Charles Montle, Halifax, N.S., for two weeks.Mr.A.C.McPhce, of the Quebec Rank staff, is in the Montreal Hospi tnl for treatment.Mrs.(Col.) H.S.Haskell, who has been in delicate ijealt.h for some time, has gone to a sanatorium at Jn maica Plain, Mass., for treatment, She was accompanied by lier nurse Miss Ethel Foote.Mr.and Mrs.L.Huntley, of Lyn-donville, are visiting Mr.Huntley\u2019s parents, Conductor and Mrs.Huntley.Mr.Obi We I ili and bride\" returned from their wedding trip on Saturday evening.the church grounds on Wednesday, 1 evening, July 16th.\t¦ Mrs.Dblcher and children, of Sher- ¦ brooke, are boarding at the New' \u2019 Compton House, Mr.Bolcher joining them for the week-end.Miss Irene Lougee, of Island Pond, is visiting relatives in town.Mrs.Frank Brown and child, of Winnipeg, Man., arc spending a part of the summer in Compton with Mrs.\u2019 C.N.Brown.Mr and Mrs.A.Marin, of Montreal, are in town the guests of Br.and Mrs.Marin.Miss Ethel Manson, a former teacher of Compton Model School, was the guest last week of Miss Ella Munroe.Rev E Dagenais, of Montreal,', spent the week-end in town with his%< friend, Mr.Nil St.Laurent.EAST ANGUS.Arrivals and departures : ^ Mr.Thomas Jamieson and son, Ernest, visiting relatives in Leeds, Que.; Mrs.George Ackley and Mrs.A> Lo-throp in Sherbrooke Friday ; Mr.Fred Seale and daughter, Mildred, of Island Brook, at Mr.R.Brims\u2019 on Thursday ; Mrs.Chas.Loomis, of Ascot Corner, and daughter, Mrs.Carl Berry, of Ottawa, guests of Mrs.Joseph Burns Friday ; Mrs.H.C.Armstrong to Lennoxville Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Beatrice Fleming ; Miss Ethel Roy, of Melbourne, guest of Mrs.I.B.Mills ; Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward and children, who have been visiting at Mr.R.C.Cowling\u2019s for a couple of weeks, to their home in St.Ferdinand on Friday ; Dr.S.A.Banfil, the Misses F.and C.Cowling and Mr.H.G.Cowling motored to Magog on Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs.Bantil at their summer cottage; Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald, Mrs.Macdontild and Miss Moeringtdn in Quebee lor a few days this week ; Miss Manu^ Sawyer home from Cookshire for a few days; Mr.W.Chester and Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick to Marbleton Saturday.SCOTSTUWN.Rev.Samuel Clark left lust Thursday for a lew weeks in the Stale oi Vermont where he will conduct special services.The Sacrament Services began in the St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church last Thursday and continued over Sunday.Mr.Nap.Goulette, who was so seriously hurt by the lightning last Sunday continues to improve.Mr.H\u2019.Vincent from La Patrie was in town last Thursday on business.The Scotstown Manufacturing Com pan y are dividing some of their real estate into building lots.Special services arc being hold each evening at the Roman Catholic Church during this month.Councillor M.A.McKenzie has been on tfie sick list for the past few days and has been coniined to his bed.Mrs.MeAskili from Fitchburg, a former \u201cresident of this town in here on a visit to relatives and friends.Mr.C.H.Mayhew has recently .arrived homo from the West and says business is not so good there this year.A meeting of all the Pastors and Sunday School Superintendents in the HAmpden Distr ct has been called for t.lje purpose of making arrangements f[r a Sunday School distr ct convention to be held in the district.The meeting is called by Mr.Fred Start, the President and it will be held next Tdofflay'('TOning', July 15th, at 7.30 at the home of Mr.U.A.Scott.The Hampden District includes nil the Sunday Schools in the Township of Hampden, in the Township of Llngwick, and some of those in the Township of Bury.COATICOOK.Mr.and Mrs.Alex I-ajoie, who last week celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage, were presented with a beautiful silver pudding dish and a butter dish by the Zouaved of Coaticook.The presentation address was made by Mr.A.Boulay, after which refreshments were served and a pleasant hour was spent.Guests In town include Mr.Armand Fortier, of Waterville, at his grandparents,\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.E.Dionne s; Miss Alice Hetu, of Waterville, visiting friends; Mr, and Mrs.W.E.Martin, Court street, Sherbrooke, guests over Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.White; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Grady and daughter, of Rock Island, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Grady; Mr.Johnson, Mrs.Johnson, Miss Johnson and Miss Elida Orcutt, of Gan-aan, Vt., the guests of Mr.and Miss Marvin Orcutt on ,Sunday.\tt THEN HOLM V ILLE The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church held a very successful social at Riverdale, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Boast, on Thursd.^i evening.Although the day was \u2019 wet it cleared towards evening and over eighty turned out and all wei'c well repaid as a very enjoyable time IILK.I route in Montreal.Langeway & Lewis, 320 St.Antoine, Montreal.HAY FOR SALE\u201432 ACRES STAND-ing hay at '\u2018Rosemount,\u201d near Q.C.R.shops.Tenders for same will be received by Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.ONE PAIR FIRST-CLASS WORK horses for sale.Will sell one or the pair.Bernard & Cie., 86 Marquette St./ ^ OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-\u201d ed.Apply 38 Wolfe St.T^XPERIENCED HOTEL COOK AND * J a chamber maid wanted at Potton Springs.J.A.Wright.XX)K WANTED*\u2014WOMAN PREFER-red ; also young man who understands milking and care of cattle.Apply Montreal House, Sherbrooke.REAL ESTATE FOR SAL» T TE SIR ABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.ft.frontage, 232 Wellington St.Chas.Crochetiere, 148 Wellington St.TIAPLE HEIGHTS FARM, 1£ D* miles from Hatley and six from Coaticcok, on the main road ; between 225 and 250 acres in the very best state of cultivation ; never-failing water in house, barn and pastures, sugar orchard fully equipped.Will sell with or without crops.For particulars address Mrs.Elsie R.Smith, Maple Heights, .Hatley, Quo.j ICENSED HOTEL FOR SALE.AP-ply Montreal House, Sherbrooke.MISCELLANEOUS.POST CARDS FREE TO INTRO-duce offers.No two alike.Write to-day.Emporium, Beebç, Que.a*TO(> OR LESS ON GOOD SECURITY '?P'*)' will start you in business which is growing every year.Very best opportunities to right man.Address Box 31 Record.*\\710LIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS V given by Professor Frank Dudley, 78 Montreal St.:City Tel.525.nOOKKEEPING, PITMAN\u2019S SHORT-hand, Touch Typewriting.' Private lessons givan by Englishman.Individual lessons are essential for success.Apply Box 84, Record.\\l ' A N T E D \u2014 BY EXPERIENCED *> nurse, ladies for full massage treated at home at mutually convenient hours.For information 'phone oT.\"LiSè is a puzzle,\u201d says u writer.Yes, and one we all have to \u201cgive up.\u201d I I ORSESHOER WANTED \u2014 APPLY J-X.e.Lecharite, Bridge Street, East Sherbrooke.EOOKKEEPERS, CLERKS, ATTEN-tion ! Practical bookkeeping taught by an expert accountant at small cost.Success guaranteed.State age and présent experience, if any.Bert G.Kirby, Transportation Building, Montreal.Hotel manager wanted, first class, reliable man for Riverview Hotel, Windsor Mills.Must be capable of looking after books.Mrs.T.F.Proulx, Windsor Mills.L1ARMER AND HIS WIFE WANTED\u2014* 4 Those wittfout children.M«ust have experience in dairy farming.Man's are not over 40 years old.Box 40 Record.agents wanted T IFE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY * J town in the Province to sell most up to date clean cut Accident and Sickness policy issued in Canada.None but men who have standing in their community need apply ; not necessary that you know the business ; must hustle.H.E.Odell, Manager Agencies, Farnham, Que.Bright boys and girls want- ed in every town to sell handkerchiefs.We make them.You send no money until goods are sold.Cash commission.Chief Manufacturing Co., Beebe, Que.HELIABLE AND ENERGETIC GEN-t le men wanted ta represent large Canadian Company with offices from Coast to Coast.Excellent opportunity and substantial remuneration.Bex 41 Record.SITUATIONS WANTED.KESPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN, with two children, aged 7 and 3.desires position as housekeeper.'Good references furnished.Write far particulars.Mrs.Deer, Box 54, Danville.\"VT\u2019OUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES J- position as bookkeeper.At liberty after July 15th.* State salary.Box 39 Record.&JÏTUATION WANTED BY YOUNG O girl to take care of children or light housework.Good home an object rather than salary.Apply 278 Wellington.Handsome organ in first- class condition, for sale.Curly birch case ; cost $125.Will sell for $50.Edwards' Furniture Co.McLaughlin buick automobile for sale cheap.Demonstration any time.P.O.Box 239 Sherbrooke.TO LIST.NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AND WELL-lighted offices to let ; also dressmaking rooms and single bedrooms.Apply to C.F.Olivier, Boston Store.1JIANOS TO RENT AT $2.00 AND $3.00 per month, or for sale on < easy terms.Edwards' Furniture Co.elk-contained house, WITH O barn and garden, to let, Mt.Pleasant St., East Skei'brooke.Apply 246 Wellington St.House and lot.no.ba mel-bonrne St., wittf view of St.Francis valley ; also stable, garage and croquet lawn to let, the latter subject to sale.Apply W.A.Hale.Sherbrooke.0,0 QUEBEC STREET TO LET\u2014ONE of the most desirable houses for rental in the north ward.Apply to C.E.Reid, Y.M.C.A., or N.B.Pritchard, 40 Quebec St.\t_____ OFFICES TO LET AFTER MAY 1ST in Tuck's Block, now occupied by Palmer & Tate.Apply H.D.Lawrence.rilWO NICE FURNISHED FRONT JL rooms on first floor to let.Apply 49 Laurier Avc.TEACHERS WANTED.IT^XAMINATION PAPER, SPECIMEN I JUj and test paper.Page Printing & Binding Co., Sherbrooke.Model teacher wanted \u2014 Rural school.Term to commence Sept.1st.State salary.John Porter, Lower Ireland, Que.npEACHERS 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.j CITY NEWS | t\t* Mr, Jos.BourRcault, contractor, of Winnipeg, is visiting liis daughter, Mrs.O.L.Desevc.Mias Gladys Bates, of Cookshirc, is the guest of lier aunt, Mrs.Wells J.Bean, \"Maplewood Farm,\" Brompton Road.An ire cream social will he given by the Willard W.C.T.U.Tuesday even jng on Mrs.Henry Bartlett\u2019s lawn, Brewster street.Admission 16 cents.Mr.Willis Johnston.Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., with his two sons, Wen -dell and Eric, is the guest of his brother in law, Mr.J.S.Broderick, High street.Mr.Johnston intends spending a short time at his cottage, < 'rescent Beach, Lake Massawippi.Rev.T.B.Brown and Mrs.Brown, who left Sherbrooke for Edmonton, Alta., some years ago, and since have come to 1\u2019ort Arthur, Ont., arc at present visiting their son, Mr.Oliver Brown and bis wife in Halifax, N.E.Among the Eastern Townships people registered in town are the follow -jug: H.1.Bedard, A.J.Bedard, C.mi\u2014 Na-Om-Ce Dyspepsia labials , Quickly Put Disordered Stomachs Right It\u2019s a revelation to the chronic dyspeptic to feel no discomfort after a hearty meal, when that meal is followed by one Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet.He is hardly prepared for the almost magic relief which the tablet gives him from the various discomforts to which he is accustomed after eating.Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets sweeten stomachs that are sour\u2014relieve stomachs that feel as if a stone had been swallowed\u2014stop heartburn\u2014and give the needed assistance to stomachs that are weakened.Containing in themselves the active principle needed for digesting every kind of food, Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets enable even the weakest stomachs to get the good out of what is eaten, preventing the accumulation of undigested food and gas.With a little help for a while, the digestive organs recover their strength, do their work properly, and your troubles are over.Don\u2019t go on suffering! Get a 50c.box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets from your druggist today.National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, Montreal.\t147 Summer Cottage tor Rent PARTIALLY FURNISHED.OottiiKo which was formerly occupied by Mr.W.B.LeBaron at Perkins\u2019 Point is offered for sale or rent.This cottaae is one of the finest on the shores of Lake Massawippi.The location Is Ideal sc Hie house In first-class condition, with every modern convenience.For Ienns apply to h! W Farwell Sherbrooke, or O.H.Aylmer Brooke, Connaught Inn, Noith Hatley.W.Garvin, M.E.Gahan, C.W.Leonard, J.Janelle, A.J.Proulx, W.J.Pearson, J.A.Goyette, E.L.Hayes, A.M.Proulx, T.W.Brock, G.\tH.Reedwell, H.E.Bicber and pgrty, J.1).Hudon, W, J.X\u2019carson, J.A.Bourque, Li.Blais, J.0.Hudon, A.J.Hudon, Richmond; A.Blais, L.H.Huard, J.A.Dunn, J.P.Michaud, J.Roberge, J.S.Hebert, Thctford Mines; J.G.Elder, Beebe Junction; it.J.Buckle, Button; J.H.\tCunningham, Orford; I).S.Badland, E.I\u2019.Dupuis, L.A.L\u2019Heureux, 0.Lemoine, Mr.and Mrs.T.McCurdy, Coatlcook; A.L.Wooldridge, C.Bindman, W.H.Leonard, I).Downing, Cookshire; J.H.V Hand re, J.Thibault, G.H.Gibson, A.P.Miquelon, M.T.Richey, H.M.Richey, Danville; A.J.Sisco, Sawyerville; J.A.Lessard, Roxton Pond; J.H.Reilly, R.Proulx, F.Bearden, A.Trudeau, Windsor Mills; G.I).Harvey, J.A.Gilmore, A.J.Bissonnet, J.M.Phelan, Wm.Goodin, V.Cordeau, Rock Island; G.E.Laplante, A.B.Comeau, G.A.Audette, T.C.Burns, T.M.Jones, Farnham; A.B.Gen dreau, H.W.Morin, A.Morson, G.H.( laiton, A.Clement, Me pan tie; K.Page, Knowlton; J.Scvigny, Nicolot Falls; E.Bourbeau, D.Hebert, W.Lord, J.O.Bienvenue, H.A.Dune din, M.J.Johnson, F.I).Quinn, Dr.C.P.Verdon, P.E.Boivin, H.E.Comtois, R.P.Martin, G.H.Boivin, ,J.S.Mullin, J.P.Bergeron, A.Am-idano, C.Fortin, A.Monty, C.P.Macdonald, I).M.Mitchell, G.(\u2019.Marten, Granby; G.H.Craik, Melbourne, E.P.Wray, Black Lake; D.N.Jo-bin, A.E.Jobin, C.H.Wilde, Waterloo; H.A.Taylor, Stanstead; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Parent, C.Bienvenue, W.Bienvenue, Disraeli.EIGHT DROWNED [IN BOSTON HARBOUR (Continued from Pag» 1! nought\u2019s propeller and she drifted away.Charles Martell, a Western union Telegraph operator, employed on the Boston Herald, seized a life, preserver and jumped into the water.He caught hold of two men and held them up until he became exhausted.Then he was forced to let go and was dragged half conscious into the tender of the Dreadnought.NO HOPE FOR INTOXICATED.Washington, July 14.\u2014Judge-Pugh, of the police court, has laid down an infallible rule for the determination of whether a culprit brought before him is drunk.The medium through which justice will exercise its impartial power is one long, straight chalk line.If the culprit cannot walk along it without showing wobbly tendencies he's intoxicated, and if he attempts to walk along it.the fact is prima facie evidence that ho fears he's drin k or, as Judge Pugh patiently puts it, \"he wouldn\u2019t try.\" So he\u2019s Jrunk, anyway.-« A scarcity of lemons is threatened.We must try and manage without lemon-aid.j FINANCIAL AND j j MARKET NEWS j Market Quiet on Saturday and Prices Declined SEVENTEEN FACTORIES WERE REPRESENTED BY 1142 PACKAGES OF BUTTER WHICH SOLD AT 24\u2019CENTS.Cowansville, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The usual Dairymen's Exchange met in the Town Hall Saturday last at the usual hour.Mr.H.S.Foster was in charge of sales.The buyers represented were : Messrs.Hodgson Bros, Messrs.A.A.Ayer and Co., Mr.James Dalrymple and Mr.A.J.Vallancourt.There were 1142 packages of butter boarded by 17 factories.The market was somewhat dull and buyers made the limit at 24\u2019c.Messrs.A.A.Ayer and Co.bought.Acorn\u201445 pkgs.butter @ 24Jc.Green Valley\u201470 pkgs.(ii 24£c.Magog\u201490 pkgs.@ 24 £c.West Shefford\u201490 pkgs.(q) 24Jc.Mr.A.J.Vallancourt bought.Ademsvillc\u201480 pkgs.(o> 24Jc.Dale 37\u201442 pkgs.@ 24Jc.E.O.I.42 pkgs.(à 24.jc.Knowlton\u2014150 pkgs.(h) 24Jc.\u2018 Messrs.Hodgson Bros bought.Brome Valley\u2014110 pkgs.Cri> 24Jc.Elmbank\u201442 pkgs.® 24Jc.Maple Leaf\u201452 pkgs.@ 24ic.Mr.las.Dalrymple bought.Crown\u201444 pkgs.@ 24£c.Mystic Gem\u201444 pkgs.(® 24Jc.UNSOLD.Bockus\u201473 pkgs.butter.Cowansville\u201470 pkgs.butter Silver Lake\u201450 pkgs.butter.Silver Star\u201448 pkgs.butter.Total\u2014241 pkgs.butter.Butter is not moving at present, and in consequence buyers arc not at all keen for goods.The demand for a choice article is limited at the present time.COUNTRY DAIRY BOARDS.St.Hyacinthe, July 14.\u2014The offerings on the board were 450 packages of butter and 575 boxes cheese.The butter sold at 24 Jc and the cheese at 128c.TO-DAY\u2019S MARtCKT PRICES.\u2022MnrninK naotatlonq Tirw Yrrk Market ntul transaetlonfl Mnnlreal Stock 10x-rlmnge.resorted hv F.U McOnrdv Xr Co Art building.Sherbrooke, Members of Montreal Slock Exchange.One.1115 Amab Copper .031 Dl FOBS Have you seen the new 53rd Fob ?\t\u2022 These are made up with the 53rd crest in colors on an enamelled silver shield, with a leather strap, and are very pretty fobs.$1.00 each R.J.Spearing BsKimltH aa> Dluno>4 ¦\u2022rehiat M Btrathoona Bqaar*.GOLF NORTH HATLEY VS.ST.FRANCIS.A match was played Saturday between the North Hatley club and the St.Francis Club, the game resulting in a draw.The scores were as follows: North Hatley.St.Francis.Read .0\tSprague.3 Walthour.0\tRobins.1 Jaques.0\tCauston.2 Robinson.2\tMacDonald\t.\t.0 DuVillard .0\tFraser.3 Hurry.1\tTomlinson\t.\tO- Cochrane.3\tNelson.0 Lincoln.1\tLawrence.0 Gordon.2\tWoodward\t.\t.0 9\t9 At the conclusion of the game tea was served.The return match will be played on the 26th July.In the semi-finals of the annual competition for the Turnbull Cup the results were: Causton won from Nelson, and Robins from Sprague.In the final Robins won from Causton, making the second successful win for Robins.CRICKET BANK OF COMMERCE VS.SHERBROOKE XI.On Saturday afternoon a match was played on the Bishop\u2019s College grounds, Lennoxville, between the Bank of Commerce and Sherbrooke XI.Much better form was shown by the players than on the previous Saturday.Some features of the game were the steady batting shown by Messrs.Gittens and Yarwood, the score of 20 made by Mr.Gregson, who also did the \"hat trick\u2019\u2019 with the ball, taking three wickets in succession, and lastly the keenness of all the players to make cricket a success in this town.SHERBROOKE XI.Burrows, b and c Yarwood .1 Vernon, c Taylor, b Yarwood .6 Vinycomb, c Taylor, b Yarwood .1 Robinson, c Yarwood, b Parker .1 Sanders, st Fillis, b Parker .3 Gregson, c Parker .20 Chapman, c Gittens .2 Welsh, c and b Cox .6 Dick, c Fillis, b Gittens .1 Anson, b Cox .0 Hardy, not out .1 Wides .1 Total .44 BANK OF COMMERCE.Yarwood, b Gregson .3 Gittens, st Vernon .9 Parker, c Vernon .1 Smith, b Gregson .0 Taylor, b Gregson .0 Cox, b Gregson .0 Fillis, h Gregson .2 Gibson, c and b Vernon .1 Henderson, c Taylor, b Gregson .0 McRae, c and b Vernon .0 Bowen, not out .4 Byes .12 Wides .1 Total .33 SWIMMING Y.M.O.A.SWIMMING CAMPAIGN.This will be the last week of free swimming classes at the Y.M.O.A.The campaigns for both boys and girls will be discontinued after next Friday.The girls will attend as usual this week from 9 to 10.30 on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, and the boys from 11 to 12 the same days.Many boys and girls have learned to swim during the past few weeks, and by next Friday morning many more who are now just getting confidence in themselves in the water will be able to swim.As next Friday will be the last morning for this season it is hoped that many of the parents will visit the swimming pool to witness the progress made by the pupils and learn of the good time It has been for them.Both boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 classes will be conducted next Friday morning so that parents and friends can attend.Atchison \t\t\t95 J C.P.R\t\t\t212j\t213 dies.& Ohio\t\t\t 521\t521 Lehigh Valley\t\t\tJ4 j IL, j N.Y.Central \t\t\t96* \t\t Heading\t\t\t1 .)6l Sou.Pac\t\t\t 90*\t91* \t\t U.S.Steel\t\t\t\t 02|\t52 j U.S.Steel, Pfd\t\t\t1041 Cotton\u2014\t\t \u2022¦nly\t\t\t1211 Oct\t\t\t\t\t1 142\t1140 Dec\t\t\t1134\t1137 SALES UP TO 11.15 A.M.Dom.Iron\u201410 at 43J.Power\u201445 a,t ^061.It.& 0.-95 at 105.Spanish River\u201420 at 44, 25 at 45.Rank of Commerce\u2014HO at 203.Merchants Rank\u20142 at 185.Union Bank\u201420 at 138.DAILY STOCK LETTER.New York Noon Letter.This morning\u2019» market has been dull and steady without chaudes worthy of any special note.The opening was for the most, part fractionally lower than Saturday\u2019s finals but during the first hour prices stiffened somewhat.At noon intense dullness prevails and the list has again fallen hack to the opening prices.Sales to noon.41,000.Grain irregular with market strength in Corn.Cotton dull.CORNWALL 14; SHERBROOKE 5 Factory Town Team is in Great Form SHERBROOKE FINISHED STRONG BUT WERE UNABLE TO OVERCOME BIG LEAD.Cornwall, July 14.\u2014The N.L.U.match on Saturday between Sherbrooke and Cornwall did not draw aB large an attendance as was anticipated.This may be accounted for by the fact that just before the match started rain began to fall, and then there was the counter- attraction in the Orange celebration at St.Lawrence Park.Of the match itself little need be said.The story is so well told in the summary that kurthcr comment is almost unnecessary.The first two quarters was a procession for Cornwall but Sherbrooke prossed hard during the final quarters.They were unable, however, to overcome the local\u2019s big lead.Cameron, in goal, and Major, on the home, were the pick of the visitors.The former saved his team many times, especially in the early stages of the game, while the latter played a great offensive game, taking all sorts of chances.The teams were as follows: Sherbrooke\t\tCornwall Cameron\tGoal\tV.Silmser Dnnsmore\tPoint\tA.Silmser Povey\tC.\tPoint\tA.Thompson Jones\tDefence\tF.Cummins W.Maguire\tDefence\tF.Degan Fales\tCentre\tM.Bourgon G.Maguire\tHome\tCyril Denniny Longfellow\tHome\tM.Cummins Major\tOutside\tR.Regan Smith\tInside\tG.Lapensee Referee\u2014J.J.McCutcheon.Judge\u2014Alex Magu re.Umpires\u2014Donald Smith,\tW.\tR.Woodruff.\t\t Timers\u2014W.H.Brent, Dr.\t0.\tL.Weaver.Summary\u2014 First Quarter 1\u2014Cornwall\t\t.R.Degan\t\t.10.00 2\u2014Cornwall.\t.M.Cummins.\t.2.20 3\u2014Cornwall.\t.R.Degan\t\t.2.40 4\u2014Sherbrooke\t.Major.\t\t\t.\t.30 5\u2014Cornwall\t\t.M.Cummins.\t.2.00 Second Quarter.\t\t 6\u2014Cornwall.\t.Lapensee \t\t,.2.20 7\u2014Cornwall\t\t.Lapensee\t\t.3.00 8\u2014Cornwall\t\tM.Cummins.\t.4.00 9\u2014Cornwall.\t.Bourgon\t\t.1.30 10\u2014Sherbrooke\t.Major\t\t.1.15 H\u2014Cornwall.\t.R.Degan\t\t.30.00 Third\tQuarter\t 12\u2014Sherbrooke .\t.Major\t\t.6.00 13\u2014Cornwall.\t\u2022 Degray\t\t.3.00 14\u2014Cornwall.\t.R.Degan\t\t.4.50 15\u2014-Cornwall.\t.Degray\t\t.\t.30 16\u2014Cornwall.\t.M.Cummins.\t.\t.30 Fourth Quarter\t\t 17\u2014Sherbrooke\t.Smith\t\t.2.30 18\u2014Cornwall.\t.Penny\t\t.2.40 19\u2014Sherbrooke\t.G.Maguire.\t.10.00 CHAMPIONS BEATEN WCAPELTON Cub Pitchers Were Wild, Passing Thirteen Men MINERS WON AN UPHILL GAME BY 13-12.Capelton, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Capelton team succeeded in taking a fall out of the Sherbrooke Cubs on Saturday winning by the narrow margin of one run.The game was a poor exhibition of baseball, the visitors playing very ragged ball in the field.Capelton also had one bad inning\u2014the fourth\u2014a succession of errors, hits and passes netting the Cubs seven runs.With the score 9-4 against them the \u201cminers\u2019\u2019 settled down and gradually overcame the lead.The Cubs outhit the locals by 12-7 but their pitchers were wild and iiieifective.Prefontaine started oil but retired in the third in favor of Mackay, after Workman\u2019s wild throw had let in three runs.Mackay passed eleven men in six innings.Southpaw Hodge pitched a masterly bame.With only one run needed to tie the score in the ninth, Tellier spoiled the Cubs\u2019 chances by attempting to steal home.He was easily thrown out at the plate, Harvey to Bilodeau.The feature of the game was Harvey\u2019s home run.He drove the ball over the short stop\u2019s head and Joe Butler made a great attempt to p ck the ball oh his shoestrings.It became tangled in the hay and baffled the attempts of five fielders tc extricate it; meanwhile the runner jogged around the Liases to the delight of the Capelton fans.After the game the manager of the Capelton team stated that he had a bumper crop of hay in h s outfield\u2014about ten tons.The visitors suggested that it would facilitate the operations of the outfielders to have it cut.While he acknowledged this he asserted that the club\u2019s success depended on the money derived from the sale of this crop, and therefore it was of far greater importance than outfielders.The teams batted as follows: Cubs Workinan 2b Tellier c.f.Hammond c.Heath s.s.ong lb.Duff 3h.Capelton , Bilodeau o.W.Harvey s.s.Dore 3b.McCabe 2b-C.Harvey l.f.Lemieux r.f.Jas.Redmond r.f.Beattie lb.Butler l.f.\tCaya c.f.Prefontaine p.\tHodge p.\u2022Mackay p.\t\u2018Haughey\tp.\u2022Replayed Prefontaine in third.Umpire\u2014Geo.Povey.International League\u2014 Toronto 4, Montreal 3.Montreal 3, Toronto 2.Toronto 5, Montreal 3.Baltimore 4, Jersey City 3.Buffalo 4, Rochester 1.Newark 6, Providence 3.Baltimore 5, Newark 0.Jersey City 5, Providence 0.M.A.A.A.TRIM SHAMROCKS.The M.A.A.A.Lacrosse team defeated their rivals, the Shamrocks, in an N.L.U.fixture, by a score of 9 to 2 on Saturday.The score is a fair proof of the merits of both teams, there was never any doubt left as to which was the hetter team.The heady team-work of the West-mounters fairly dazzled the Irishmcr and after they had secured the lead the Shamrock players seemed to he comp discouraged and missed many good opportunities to score.The playing of Macdonald for M.A.A.A.was easily the feature of the game, he scoring 4 of the Wcstmounters first 5 games.\"BIG FOUR.\u201d Irish Canadians 7: Tecumseh 1.Toronto 11; Nationals 8.SOCCER Y.M.O.A.5, CAPELTON - 0.The Y.M.O.A.journeyed to Capelton to play a friendly football match Saturday.Owing to their late arrival they played the minimum time.Capelton wen the toss and decided to kick with the wind in their favor.They made frequent dashes for the Y.M.goal but the latter\u2019s defence held well.In a scramble near the home team\u2019s goal the Y.M.secured a penalty from which Aston scored.Half time was called with the score 1-0.The second half found the visitors getting more used to the ground, and kept the ball mostly in the home team\u2019s goal.Myers secured the next two goals which were soon followed by one each from Thompson and Masterman.The game finished in a slight rain with the score 5-0 for the visitor-.The home .team was greatly handicapped owing to their not having the r football outfit on hand.Considr iqg it was their first tryout they did well.It is hoped that other teams will pay them a visit so as to encourage them to join the E.T.Soccer League next season.The Y.M.C.A.lined-up as follows: Goal, Aveling; backs, Nichols and Wotton; half backs, Copeland, Thompson and i\u2019ratt; Forwards, Masterman, Myers, Aston, Howard and Stretton.Capelton\u2019s line-up was: Goal, Williams; backs, F.Cohen and Connor; backs, Goulette, Greece and PoIHn; forwards, Williamson, E.Cohen, Allen, Smith and Woods.E.T.LEAGUE 53rd.Regt.1, Waterville 0.-«\u2014- TAFT\u2019S TUB TOO LARGE FOR WILSON.Washington, July 14.\u2014There is to be a shower bath in the cellar of the White House.It has been requested by no less a person than the President, ami it is evidently intended to keep him cool while he is spending his hot summer in Washington.When President Taft first appeared at the White House he demanded, not a shower bath, but a tub big enough for his huge proportions.He got it.There is wonder here if that tub is stilt in the White House, for, if it is, it must he too large by far for the new President.National League\u2014 New York 3, Cincinnati 1.Chicago 6, Brooklyn 5.Philadelphia 12, St.Louis 1.Pittsburg 6, Boston 4.American League\u2014 Chicago 7, Boston 2.Boston 9, Chicago 0.St.Louis 2, New York 1.Cleveland 5, Washington 4.Philadelphia 16, Detroit 9.New York 3, St.Louis 2.Washington 5, Cleveland 4.Chicago 3, Boston 2.Detroit 7, Philadelphia 1.Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4.CAN RAND 14; CANADIENS 8.Canadian Rand defeated Canadiens on Saturday afternoon by 14-8.The tearra batted as follows: Canadiens Demers c.Fortier p.Dupont lb Caya r.f.Plouffe 2h Jean s.s.Caya 3b Gagnon c.f.P'ouffo l.f.Can.Rand.Bagley lb.Long 2b.Cook 3b.Mann s.s.Kellaway Page c.f.Johnson r.f.Lock p.Fuller c.l.f.letics on the Lacrosse Grom terday, by 9-6 All Stars Jackson l.f.Speaker c.f.Gandil lb.Doyle 2b.Fletcher s.s.Snodgrass r.f.Gardner 3b Schalk c.Rucker p Umpire\u20140\u2018Loughlin.Athletics.Herzog 3b Wagner s.s.Evers 2b.Murray l.f.Lewis c.f.Merkle lb.Hooper r.f.Myers c.Johnson p.6 Ath- yes- RANGES.LINGWICK RIFLE ASSOCIATION Lingwick, July 14,\u2014-(Special)¦\u2014 The Lingwick Rifle Association held a shoot at the ranges on Dominion Day a pleasant feature of which was the attendance of a number of members of the Dudswell Rifle Association.Mr.James B.Hooker, the veteran crack-shot of the last named association carried off the honors of the day with a score of 89.Another shoot was held on Saturday, July 5th., which was of double interest, as it was the concluding one in the series for the Dominion Salver, and also for a supper, for which the side losing was to pay.Only for the intense heat the day would have been almost ideal for good scoring.The Salver was won by Mr.M.A.McDonald (who had the highest score.) Messrs.John McLeod and William Tapper were second and third respectively each winning a field glass.Messrs.John McLeod and N.C.McDonald were appointed captains to choose sides for the simper.The side contained by Mr.M.McDonald won by 74 noints.In the evening nD repaired to the residence of Mr Kenneth Nieholson.where a bountiful sunner prepared hr Mrs.Nieholson, awaited them, which was enjoyed by all.TO-DAY at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.THIC OUTCAST, (Dascn Drama).A HUSBAND\u2019S MISTAKE, (American Drama).SIDE TRACKED BY SISTER.(Majestic Drama).SALLIE'S SURE SHOT (Selig Drama).THE PROFITS OF THE BUSINESS\t(Lupin Drama).DINGLES AND THE CABARET (Vitasraph Comedy).AND THE GREAT KARRELl it i h r, K MAGICIAN.r Casino Theatre1 Th'c Home of Kinemacalor in Sher brooke.\t^ Ah formerly announced, we are start intf \u2018\u2018Kincmacolor\u201d service to-day.Ar everybody knows, these pictures ar# Phato Plays in natural colors ; also evj erybody knows they are the highest type of art and beauty.\t1 TO-DAY\u2019S PROGRAMME.\"ROMANCE OF PRINCESS RiOMANA' Kinemacolcr, a feature in two parti in which Kinemaeolor's wonderfu power runs riot in landscape anc costume.PATHE\u2019S WEEKLY.NO.28.(Every Monday and Tuesday.) \u201cHEART OF MRS.ROBINS.\u201d VitagraPh.\u201cJOHN MANLEY\u2019S AWAKENING.\u201d Edison.\"HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW\u2019S VISIT.\u201d Comedy.Orchestra in attendance.i\tFor Sale i !\tBerkshire Pigs and Calves, both J j enregistcrable and high grade, j .Will furnish calves.mi Iking J strain, for use to be returned at J 3 or 4 years of age.A few J 1 high grade Shorthorn Heifers and J \u2022; three high grade three-year-old f I Hereford Heifers.4 A few qows, Î I and « Separator for sale or rent.|) |j Broadview Stock Farm j I\tCare of Fletcher Pulp & Lumber ^ II\tCo., Sherbrooke.\tg la the Supreme court KINO'S BENCH DIVISION.IN THE matter of the D israeli 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 the D'Israeli 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 D'Israeli Asbestos Company, bearing 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, are on or before the eighth day cf August.1918, to send by-post prepaid to Thomas H.Sommer-ville, one of the liquidators of th!e said Company, at his office, No.60 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 value of such securities verified by oath, and in, default thereef 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 uf eleven o\u2019clock, in the forenoon, at his Chambers, in the Pugsley building, iti the City of St.John, hear the report of the Liquidators upon claims of Creditors submitted to them pursuant, It» this notice; and let all parties attend.This Notice shall be served by publishing tsame in one daily newspaper, published in St.John, N'.U.and one newspaper published in Sherbrooke, Que.Dated this fourth day of July, A.D.1918.Let the above and foregoing notice be twice published each week in a daily newspaper during the times specified.K.McLEOD, J.S.C.July 8th.1913.at once ; steady employment, best wages.-Apply at onco in person, if possible.Canada Iron Corporation Three Rivers QUEBEC Wanted at Once Kefercnces Itoquired Walter Blue & Co., Ltd.SHERBROOKE.BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES At Cut\tBICYCLE MUNSON) Prices\tSpadina Avemio.Aend for Cut Price Catalogue TORONTO HACKNEY &TALLION Earith Enterprise (8448)\t413 will make the season at the Lcnnoxvillo House.Lennoxville.$10 to warrant.66 x 120 LOTS on Prospect street.Just six lots la alt ive have.Terms of payment to suit most any purchaser.Frontenac street, car brinKS you to them.W.A.HALE.U.LAKEMAN.Tel.859-714.\tJ ^ ¦¦ixmoou DAttiT MOORS MONDAT, JULY 14, 1913.BIX i this month interesting bargains in our full line of ready-to-wear for men and women.Straw and Panama Hats, Shirts, Under-.\u2014 wear.=- = T.Vineberg 147 Wellington Street.A clean wash, and Vesta Polish will make your car look like new for the week-end Saifter\u2019s Garage REO SALES 'Phone 43L\t9 Albert St.TeTNOMII HflUSt When in Lennox ville stop her\".Street cars pass the door.Half minute\u2019s walk from B.& M.G.T.H.and C.P.R.stations.Bell \u2019phone 3&0.A.M.TAYLOR.Prop.SET TIRE TO BOSH Nine Farmers in Lake Megantic District Fined by Court ACTIONS WERE TAKEN AT THE INSTANCE OF CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.Lake Megantic, July 14.\u2014(Special) Judge Mulvena held a special term of the criminal court here on Saturday to deal with a number of complaints laid by Mr.F.W.Roche, inspector of Crown Lands Department, against a number of farmers in the Townships of Marston, Cnesham and Louise.These complaints set forth that the parties had contravened the law by setting fires in clearings at dates forbidden by law.The law prohibits the setting of bush fires, except in special cases, at all times except from the 15th of June to the 1st of September, and from November till March.Nine were convicted, but as they were all of limited moans, and claimed to have acted in good faith and in ignorance of the law, the fines were reduced to $15.00 each.The following were convicted : Xavier Bouchard, Louise ; Elzear Roy, Marston ; David Roy, Louise ; H.Boisclair, Marston ; R.Huet, Ches-ham ; F.Gagne, D.M.McLean, Angus McLeod and Bruno Michaud.Great losses have been caused recently by the reckless starting of for-I est fires for the purpose of clearing the land, and th : Government seems decided to put an end, to this work at any cost.Ezadfiroppc\u2014telheBndgeofQUEBEC.j Pontville\u201d The coming Town, where Real Estate Lots will assure large benefits to the present buyers.Agents wanted.Apply The Ste-Foy Really Co.Limited.83 DU PONT STREET, QUEBEC, P.Q.Ml MM M\u2019S LOOTED Mexican Rebels Burn Down Buildings of Two Mining Concerns OFFICIALS ESCAPED FROM THE PLACE BEB\u2019ORE THE ARRIVAL OF THE REBEL BAND.Guadalajara, Mexico, July 14.\u2014Rebels on Saturday looted the camps of the Bocha Ancha Mining Company, a Chicago concern, and the Gold Standard Mining Company, a Philadelphia concern, in the Paranso district in the State of Jalisco.After looting, they set fire to the buildings in both camps, destroying those of the Gold Standard Company and severely damaging those of the Bocha Ancha.The American officials escaped from the place before the arrival of the rebels.B.C.Johnson, the English owner of the Alcihnatal Hacienda in the Autland district of Jalisco, was driven oft the place by the rebels and is hiding with his wife in the mountains.Orders have been sent to the nearest troops to attempt to rescue them.Rebels cut off with a chisel the fingers of the Mexican owner of an adjoining ranch because he was unable to produce $2,000 which they demanded.BECKER DENIED A NEW TRIAL ! EFFORTS OF COUNCIL TO REOPEN CASE DENIED BY THE COURTS.New York, July 14.\u2014Charles Becker's application for a new trial on a charge of murdering the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, was denied by Supreme Court Justice Goff on Saturday, on the ground of newly discovered evidence.Justice Goff, who was the trial judge in the Becker case, and in the case of the four gunmen also convicted, held that the former lieutenant had had a fair trial before him, and in a seventeen page opinion denied the plea.If relief comes to Becker now it must be through the higher courts.For months he has been in the death house at Sing Sing.Play ball\u2014or run a race\u2014 Walk a lot\u2014ride a lot.Try these first without, then with Wrigley\u2019s EEZEZZE^- It soothes your throat\u2014moistens your mouth.It\u2019s a wonderful help to endurance.You play better\u2014work better.And the pure mint leaf juice keeps your digestion right all the time.Üoin the cooled, refreshed millions who enjoy this delicious, beneficial Inexpensive habit.\\\\m BUY IT BY THE BOX of twenty packages\u2014it costs less\u2014of any dealer\u2014and stays fresh until used Chew it after ngvery meal Made in Canada Wm.Wriflley Jr.Co., Ltd.7 Scolt St., Toronto B.D\u2019Emo.Adv .Chicago Look for the spear Ui Mf KEFT I0Ï0ÜS HOEIDIY Celebration of 124th Anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile PRESIDENT POINCARE ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERED ON WAY TO GRAND MILITARY REVIEW.Paris, July 14.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 All France kept its usual joyous holiday to-day in celebration of the 124th anniversary of the fall of the Bastile.At an early hour the boulevards of Paris were thronged with merrymakers, who promenaded up and down and watched the performances of wandering acrobats, jugglers, n«ag-nicians and street singers.The streets resembled carnival time, with the crowds of pleasure seekers and the gayly decorated buildings.In the early morning magnificent wreaths were placed on the Strasburg monument in the Place de la Concorde by various deputations.President Poincare, while driving to the Longchamps race course this afternoon to witness the grand annual military review, was enthusiastically cheered all along the route.In the presidential tribune with him were the members of the cabinet and the ambassadors.happIngs AT_WATEI1L0§ Road Question Discussed at Township Council Meeting RATEPAYERS WILL MEET TO ELE-T A COUNCILLOR AND SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.Waterloo, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At a regular meeting of the bheflord Township Council, held in the Council room the following were present: Mayor N.F.Shores, Councillors W.J.Pearson, Wm.Morriseau, Henry Booth, Jos- Bernard, Jos.Legasse, Wm.P.Cox.Messrs.Jos.Bernard and Wm.Pearson gave an account of the Good Roads convention recently held at Quebec, which they attended as delegates from this council.A lively discussion followed.A petition was presented to have a portion of road fixed near the town line.Mr.W.J.Pearson was voted $25.to do the work.A case of small pox was reported near Shefford Mountain and Mr.W.P.Cox was instructed to see that the family was properly quarantined.Mr.J.T.Bisaillon asked to have repairs made on the road near his farm.Councillors Booth and Bernard were instructed to estimate the cost.PREPARING FOR FALL FAIR.The President and Directors of Shefford Agricultural Sobiety met in the Council Room Saturday for the purpose of appointing judges and making arrangements for the fall fair.The special prize list was also arranged.TO ELECT A COUNCILLOR.There will be a meeting of the Municipal Electors the 21st.of July to elect a Councillor to replace Dr.S.H.Martin, resigned.The election of School Commissioners will take place in the Council Room today (Monday.) The retiring Commissioners are Messrs.Geo.Moy-nan, E.J.McKenna and Dr.J.N.Symons.PURCHASED MOVING PICTURE HALL.Mr.John Bosquet has bought the Starland Moving Picture Hall from the Chagnon Estate for $2,290.NOTES.Messrs.Joseph and Co., have im proved the front of their store b\\ putting in two plate glass windows.The wall Mr the new Canadian Bank of Commerce building is about completed.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Savage of Pittsfield, Mass., home after a few weeks in town; Mrs.Hanna and Miss Booth from Moose Jaw where they spent the winter with Mrs.W.J.Purdy; Mr.and Mrs.A.Newton and Master Louis Newton of Cleveland, O., in town with Mr.and Mrs.8.Wall ace;Miss Maude Savage for Pittsfield, where she will spend some weeks; Mr.Geo.Clement of Farn-ham, a recent guest of his sister, Mr.J.Clement.-*- THE FALL OF THE BASTILE.To-day, July llth, is the Independence Day of the French nation, for on this eventful date during the Revolution the Bastille was destroyed.The grim fortress, which had witnessed so many tragedies and crushed so many hearts, was razed to the ground and the prisoners liberated.Many who had gone in young came out dazed with their freedom and with hair as white as snow.Many had been forgotten entirely.Their friends were dispersed or dead, and they were strangers in a strange world.The majority of the prisoners were innocent of any crime, but were incarcerated to gratify private spite or political enmity.Smalt wonder, then, that all France rejoiced when the great stones crashed to the ground and the Bastille was no more.Since that day the anniversary has been religiously celebrated in France and throughout French Canada, especially in Quebec and Montreal.To-day in the latter city a fine statue of France will be unveiled in the Place Vigor amidst great, ceremonies, and many other festivities will be held.CHOICE OF WORDS.\"What is that man's occupation?\u201d \"Well,\u201d replied Senator Sorghum, \"ft depends on your point of view whether you say he is conducting a Campaign of education or is just a plain lobbyist.\u201d\u2014Washington, Star.AMERICAN CONCERN FOR CANADA Governor Foss Head of Company Dissatisfied With Wilson Tariff WILL LOCATE CANADIAN BRANCH OF THE B.F.STURTEVANT CO.IN GALT, ONT.Boston-, July 14.\u2014The statement that the B.' F.Sturtevant Company has purchased the plant of the Canadian Motors Company in Galt, Ont., and that it will establish there the Canadian branch of that industry, caused a flutter among the politicians.They thought that they saw in it another evidence that Governor Foss, who is the head of the Sturtevant Company, would run again.They armed that, disgusted with the impor-tunities of the labor agitators, with the failure of the present national Democratic party to press the Canadian reciprocity issue, and disgusted also with the Wilson tariff bill, his excellency has taken the course which he announces.Politicians argued that it looked as if he were squirting a little more towards the Republican gubernatorial nomination.The governor\u2019s brother, the Illinois congressman, who is a Republican, is here.Next week something may happen.It would seem, at any rate, that the bulk of the work heretofore done at Hyde Park would hereafter he done at Galt.-«- VISCOUNT WOLSELEY\u2019S SUCCESSOR.London, July 14.\u2014The appointment of Field-Marshal Sir John French as colonel-in-chief of the Royal Irish Regiment, in succession to Hu; late Viscount Wolseley, has been gazetted.It will be remembered that Sir Jr.hn French, who is chief of the Imperial General Staff and First Military Member of the Army Council, received the baton of Field-Marshal vacant by the death of Lord Wolseley, and he now succeeds that distinguished soldier as colonel-in-chief of the Royal Irish Regiment.Sir John is colonel of the 19th (Queen Alexandra\u2019s Own Royal) Hussars, and Alde-de-Camp-General to the King.Sir John visited Canada a few years ago.'-+- CAPTAIN AND WIFE WERE DROWNED.Port Colborne, July 14.\u2014The barge Annabel Wilson, owned by Tiros.Lan-nan, of Port Colborne, foundered off Erie on Saturday morning in the high gale.Captain Barney McIntyre and his wife, of Port Dalhousie, were drowned.The Wilson was loaded with coal from Erie for Port Colborne, and was in tow of the tug Meteor.The tug with great difficulty succeeded in rescuing three men of the Wilson\u2019s crew, ( and put back to Dunkirk.The loss of the barge and cargo is about $10,000, and was not insured.FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND.Colchester, Eng.,' July 14.\u2014 Three persons were killed outright and thirty were injured when n passenger train was derailed at Lowestoft on Saturday.lOBOlilO\u2019S ML JMHN Enthusiasm Was Not Dampened by Heavy Downpour of Rain ABOUT 8,000 MEMBERS OF VARIOUS BRANCHES OF THE ORDER IN PROCESSION.Toronto, July 14.\u2014 Rain cannot dampen the enthusiasm of Toronto\u2019s loyal Orangemen, and they paraded Saturday morning in large numbers through a steady downpour and through streets lined with umbrella-spectators.In the neighborhood of 8,000 True Blues, Orange Young Britons and members of Orange lodges in the city and district gathered at Queen\u2019s Park in the rain, walked the two miles to Exhibition Park through a distinctly damp atmosphere and then took refuge in the grand ' stand from which point of vantage and dryness they listened to speeches from prominent men on various aspects of Orangeisrn.Close to seventy bands accompanied the marchers, and lively music kept time with the raindrops.Brilliant uniforms did not show to the best advantage, though, many thoughtful persons carried umbrellas us they walked.At the Exhibition Park speeches were heard from Mayor Hocken, Colonel Scott, Supreme Grand Master, Rev.Canon Dixon.\u2022-#- \"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.\u201d JULY 14TH.1779\u2014British squadron defeated an American squadron in battle of Penobscot Bay.1789\u2014The French Revolution commenced with the destruction of the Bastile in Paris.180.4\u2014Russia refused to recognize Napoleon as Emperor of France.1819\u2014Aubaine, a right of French kings, whereby they claimed the property of every unnaturalized stranger who died in the country, was finally annulled.18'82\u2014Congress voted to admit West Virginia to the Union.1878\u2014The British occupied the island of Cyprus.1902\u2014The famous Campanile of St.Mark, at Venice, fell.1912\u2014K.K.McArthur, of South .Africa, won the Marathon race, .the leading feature of the Olympic games at Stockholm.-*- ST.JOHN CHILD DROWNED.St.John, N.B., July 14.\u2014Albert, the 12 year-old son of Fred Nordstrom, of George street, fell from the wharf at York Point slip Saturday and was drowned.FIGHTING IN CHINA.London, July 14.\u2014Heavy fighting is reported all around Kiu-Kaing, province of Ka ng-Si, on the Yang Tse | Kaing, says a Pekin despatch to the Daily Telegraph.The fighting is the result of the occupation of the city by northern troops.The outcome has not yet been learned, but should success attend the Kaing-Si troops, who number 9,00(1, civil war, according to the despatch, will be inevitable.OUR FIFTEENTH Annual July Sale NOW ON Oûe-fifth off on nearly everything in the store STAR CLOTHING HALL j.RoseDblooin æ The Store that Sets the Pace MAINE CENTRAL RAILWAY BALKS REFUSES TO OBEY LAW CALLING FOR INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE BOOKS.Concord, N.H., July 14.The Maine Central Railroad has refused to comply with the provisions of the New Hampshire law passed at thd last session of the Legislature, compelling the steam railroads of the State to issue 500-milc mileage books, good for transportation of the bearer over all the railroad lines in the State, and to keep them on sale at all ticket offices at the rate of two cents a mile.Complaint came to the Public Service Commissiob that the road was not complying with the act and a letter of inquiry to determine the cause brought the reply from the read management that the validity of the law was questioned and it was the intent on to decline to put the books on sale as required by the act.The board has turned the matter over to Attorney-General Tuttle with orders to proceed immediately to begin action in the name of the State of New Hampshire for relief by mandamus or injunction, and to do what is necessary to enforce obedience to the statute at the earliest possible moment.-f- MAPLE GROVE.Mrs.Archie Anneslcy spent the week with her mother, Mrs.Henry Annesley.She is recovering from an illness.Mr.and Mrs.MacRae Siml two children guests of their sister, Mrs.Fred Wood; Mr.George Porter, of Cookshire, is guest at Mr.Thomas Porter's.Mr.Porter, Sec.-Treas.of the municipality.placed ttie new safe in position in the Town Hall, l\u2019hurî-iav for ire deposit of municipal |a tiers.The proceeds of the Guild entertained by Mrs.Fred Wood, Wednesday, amounted to $8.Several people who we know went to Ascot by brake and came back broke.WP/# THE FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES "]