Sherbrooke daily record, 18 juillet 1913, vendredi 18 juillet 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily litobliihed 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, JULY 18 1913.Record.ONS CIK\" NEAR SOFIA Minister Sent to Stop Their Advance GREEK KING TELLS OF TERRIBLE ATROCITIES CARRIED OUT BY BULGARS.Sofia, Bulgaria, July 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014A coalition cabinet was formed today by M.Radostavofl, Liberal leader in the Bulgarian Parliament, to take the place of the cabinet of Premier Daneff, which recently resigned.The new cabinet consists of Liberals and Stambouloff Nationalists.M.Gufadieff has been appointed Foreign Minister.KING TELLS OF ATROCITIES.New York, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014A despatch to the New York Times from King Constantine, of Greece, tells of terrible atrocities that have been committed by the Bulgarian troops.His Majesty says in part : BURNED WOMEN ALIVE.\u201cAt the first invasion of Demir-Hissar, last October, the Bulgarians massacred all the men of the village of Potrovo, and after having outraged women and young girls, locked them in the mosHne and set fire to it.They played on the bag pipes while the victims were dying.\"At Petritch they made the wives and daughters of the victims dance before the bodies of the Mussulmans.At Doiran 30,000 Mussulmans were slaughtered, and all their goods were plundered.At Nevrokop it was the same.At Melnik, Drama, Seres, De-deagatch and Strumitza\u2014everywhere the Bulgarians have passed\u2014one sees only blood, dishonor and ruin.\u201cAmericans and other foreigners were shot at and they property destroyed.\u2019\u2019 BULGARIA WILL MEET IN CONFERENCE.London, July 18.\u2014A Sofia despatch to the Times says that ex-Premier Guechoff, who is now at Vichy, France, is proceeding to London on a special mission.\u201cShould Servia and Greece,\u201d continues this despatch, \u201cdeclare their readiness to accept territorial modifications, Bulgaria would be willing to meet them in conference, and it is thought here that the Balkan League might be renewed, notwithstanding the events of the past few weeks.\u201d MAY ENTER SOFIA TO-DAY.London, July 18.\u2014The St.Petersburg correspondent of the Times says it is thought here that the Roumanian troops may enter Sofia to-day.BULGARIANS LOST HEAVILY.Belgrade, July 18.\u2014A semi-official report describes a battle near Bosili-gan on Thursday, in which the Servians were victorious.The Bulgarians lost heavily.FRANCE INVESTIGATES.Paris, July 18.\u2014At the request of Greece the French Government, which has assumed protection of Greek interests in the war region, has instructed the secretary of the French Legation at Athens and an officer of .tha French military mission to proceed immediately to the seat of war to investigate the alleged Bulgarian atrocities.REEK PEACE WITH\" ROUMANIA.London, duly 18.\u2014 The Bulgarian ex-Ifremier, M.Guechoff, has started Jor Bucharest, accordüfg to the Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail, tofinakp terrtis to prevent the further advances of the Roumanian army.-¥- CANADIAN PAPER FOR NEW ZEALAND.Boston, July 18.\u2014Three hundred tons of paper, manufactured in Canada and destined for New Zealand will be in the cargo of the Wilson & Fur-ness-Leyland line steamer Anglian, which will sail from Boston for London to-day.The paper is consigned to newspaper publishers.MAN SHOT AT Son of Judge Parker, New York, Victim of an CONTENTS OF GUN CARRIED BY A COMPANION ENTERED CHEST AND BODY.North Hatley, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A shooting accident which may have a fatal termination occurred near Massawippi station between 11 and 12 o\u2019clock this forenoon.The victim is a son of Judge Parker and Mrs.Parker, New York, who are among the visitors at North Hatley.The full particulars are not yet to hand, but from what is known, the young man and a companion were near Massawippi, and the latter was carrying a gun which was discharged accidentally.The contents entered young Parker's chest and body, and he fell unconscious.Dr.Brown, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Dr.Edgar, North Hatley, were rushed to the scene.At half-past one o\u2019clock this afternoon young Parker was still alive.It is expected that he will be taken to the hospital at Sherbrooke later this afternoon.CITY AUDIT REPORT READY Now in Hands of Mem bers of The Council HAS BEEN .INFORMALLY CONSIDERED BY ALDERMEN IN PRIVATE SESSION.The city audit report is now in the hands of members of the Council.It was informally considered at a private meeting of the Aldermen the other evening, and is now in the hands of the Finance Committee.It has been impossible thus far to obtain detailed information as to its contents.When seen this morning.Aid.Jenckes would give nothing out as to the nature of the report, but stated that the whole thing would be placed on the table at the next meeting of the Council, which will take place on Monday evening.The chartered accountants from Montreal spent upwards of three months on the work and at an expense to the c ty of several thousand dollars.It is understood that in all departments they found large amounts of outstanding accounts.Details of the report will be awaited with interest.FlfWOF Story Denied That Montreal Labour Bureaus Swindle New Comers NEW DOMINION LEGISLATION CAUSES OF CLOSING DOWN OF AGENCIES.Montreal, July 18.\u2014The fleeching of immigrants goes on in extremely few\u2014if any\u2014of the local employment bureaus and that, as a direct result of the recent federal legislation, limiting to one dollar the fee chargeable on immigrants seeking jobs\u2014many of these bureaus are well nigh forced out of existence, such was the general trend of information secured in the course of interviews yesterday with persons, who by their very position, are presumed to be more fully au courant than any one else with the local situation regarding employment bureaus.As is not unusual, the enquiry made developed the fact that there are two sides to every .story \u2014including that of the wholesale accusations made against many engaged in the employment procuring business.THE SITUATION IN MEXICI United States All at Sea as to What is Going on BUY PULPWOOD LIMITS IN QUEBEC MR.D.H.PENNINGTON SELLS PROPERTY TO THE NEW YORK WORLD.Quebec, July 18.\u2014The Degrasse Paper Company, in conjunction with the New York World, has purchased from Mr.D.H.Pennington, of Quebec, his pulpwood limits at Murray Bay, conv-prising 52,000 acres.The price paid was $400,000.Mr.Pennington has taken out about 50,000 cords of wood off the limits annually for the purchasers.These limits formerly belonged to the Bonners, of New York, an old Quebec family.-4- SAFE BLOWERS GET $20,000.New York, July 18.\u2014Cracksmen secured jewelry valued at between $20,-000 and $30,000 early yesterday by blowing a safe in the establishment of Rosenberg & Daniel, a jewelry supply house.The place robbed is only a few blocks from police headquarters.Cracksmen have been running riot in New York of late.Rosenberg & Daniel have a store in Maiden l^ane and a branch in Grand street used as a factory.GENERAL DIAZ WILL GO TO JAPAN TO RETURN THANKS TO MIKADO.Washington, July 18.\u2014A policy of frankness adopted by the Administration yesterday with respect to the Mexican situation has served to clear away in some respects the uncertainty that has existed as to the meaning of recent developments in that perturbed country, and to throw light on the policy now pursued by the Government of the United States and that which may he followed in the future.From the very best source of official authority, your correspondent learned that the so-called representations made to the United States b> European Powers concerning the condition of affairs in Mexico were in reality the views of the diplomatic offices of those powers in Mexico City, prepared in concert and transmitted to their governments.It was frankly confessed by administration officials yesterday that they were all at sea as to exactly what was going on south of the Rio Grande.They have reason to believe, although there is qualification of this in a parenthetical remark that with regard to Mexico nothing seems to be certain, that the reported demonstrations in Mexico City against the United States and Americans were fomented by a small group of Mexicans who are trying to force the United States Government to recognize the government of President Huerta.FELIX DIAZ GOES TO JAPAN.Mexico City, July 18.\u2014General Felix Diaz has been named as special ambassador to Japan to express the thanks of Mexico to Japan for the latter\u2019s participation In Mexico's centennial in 1910.By appointing General Diaz to this mission, President Huerta appears to have eliminated him, temporarily at least, from the politics of Mexico.He is expected to leave on Saturday, and the President, when formally conferring the honor on him yesterday, said that he hoped die would return to Mexico in time to be a candidate in the presidential election \u2019which is called for October ¦ 26.RUTLAND MARBLE PLANT BURNS Rutland, Vt., July 18.\u2014The entire plant of Temple Bros., marble dealers, was destroyed by fire yesterday.The loss is $35,000.The fire is said by the police to have been set by tramps.PATTERN OUTFIT; DISTRIBUTION BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY The consignment of one thousand sets of the Imperial Pattern Outfit for women readers of the Record has arrived.Distribution will begin at the Record Office on Tuesday next.Three coupons from the Record will be required with each order to identify the applicant as a reader of'the Record as this offer is only for readers of the Record.Beginning next Tuesday, three coupons and 68 cents will secure the IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN OUTFIT at the Record Office.In the case of mail orders 10c must be added to cover the expenses, of mailing.Readers arc advised not to delay us the supply is limited.See coupon elsewhere in this issue.Ill EXPERIENCE Sewdish Submarine Sank Like Stone in Deep Water LEAD KEEL WAS DETACHED AND THE VESSEL ROSE TO SURFACE.Stockholm, Sweden, July 18.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A terrifying accident to a Swedish Submarine, when she was sunk with her crew like stone in 200 feet of water on July 10, has just been made known.The submarine was practicing outside the harbor, when by mistake all of her tanks were filled simultaneously and she sank to the bottom.The pressure was enormous and the water began to dent the hull.A desperate measure was necessary and Lieut.Beckman, in charge of the boat, ordered the lead keel detached.When this was removed the boat rose to the surface and the shaken crew drew in great draughts of air.It is stated here that never before has a submarine risen to the surface after sinking to such a depth.NAVAL POLICY Says That Britain Had Been Depending on Canada ALTHOUGH NAVAL BILL WAS DEFEATED QUESTION WAS NOT DEAD IN CANADA.London, July 18.\u2014Right Hon.Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, in making his statement in the House of Commons yesterday on the shipbuilding estimates, dealt at the outset with the question of the use of oil as fuel in the navy.Turning to the shipbuilding programme, Mr.Churchill said that earlier in the session he had dealt fully with Anglo-German relations, and had no reasons to modify in any respect what hn had then said.HAD DEPENDED ON CANADA.Mr.Churchill continued : \u201cThere is a second important question in connection with the general defence of the Empire.Since I addressed the House last, a serious event had occurred regarding the.Canadian ships.The rejection of the Canadian Naval Aid Bill has, for the time at least, deprived us of aid upon which we had been depending, and unless that gap is filled by sacrifice of the British taxpayers, the general defence of the Empire, apart altogether from the defence of the United Kingdom, would he three ships short of the admiralty requirements from the end of 1915 onward.As soon, therefore, as news was received of the rejection of the bill, the Government determined that immediate action was necessary.There were two courses open to us ; we could have laid down three extra ships in place of the three Canadian ships, and we could do so still, but it is not at present clear that this step, which would mean the addition of eight and a half million pounds sterling to the naval estimates, is necessary, and certainly it ought not to be done unless it is necessary.Although the Naval Aid Bill was rejected the question of Canada participating in her own defences and in that of the Empire is by no means dead.Whether we read the speeches of members of the Government or of the Opposition, we sec that altogether there are differences of principle and method, and altogether the matter is one of party disputation, there is an overwhelming concensus of opinion that action should be taken and that soon.\u201d ASKS HEART BALM Miss Mahaney Sues Sweetheart of Fifty Years Ago For Failure to Marry HAD NOT SEEN HER LOVER SINCE HE WENT TO FRONT IN 1863, BUT HAS LETTER.Paterson, N.J., July 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014Miss Emma Mahaney, 67 years old, of Wooster, Ohio, asks heart halm of $25,000 from John Wolf, 77 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, and retired merchant, in papers which have been served upon him here.Miss Mahaney asserts that she has not seen Mr.Wolf since their separation in '63, when lie went to the front after, it is alleged, he had proposed to her.She says she has waited 50 years in the hope that her sweetheart of youthful days would some day wed her, and that she was recently encouraged by a second proposal of marriage by mail, but later received word that the marriage would never take place.She has forwarded scores of alleged love letters, many of them containing poems.Stood Neck Deep io Water in Mioe For 31 Hours WILD SCENES OF EXCITEMENT WITNESSED WHEN MEN WERE BROUGHT TO SURFACE.Eveleth, Minn., July 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014Amid scenes of wild excitement five men who were entombed at Spruce Mine here Wednesday were brought to the surface last night, after having stood neck-deep in water for thirty-one hours.Through interpreters the men, all foreigners, told their story.They heard guards warn the men when water started rushing down the shaft, but they drew back at the sight of the swirling torrents.As the water crawled up they were submerged, first to their waists and then to their armpits, and realizing their plight they attempted, with picks and shovels, to dam the drift.For a time they were unsuccessful, but at last they were able to stem the tide.By this time the water was up to their necks.Standing thus they waited for rescuers, whom they heard working desperately.When the rescue crew had blasted to within forty feet of them they made signals, which were heard by the rescuers.The relatives of the entombed men broke down and cried with joy when the men appeared at the surface.All of the fifteen men imprisoned on Wednesday now have been rescued.NEW HEAD TOR QUEBEC ARSENAL Col.Gaudet Will be Granted Leave of Absence REPORT IS THAT MAJOR LAF-FERTY, QUEBEC, WILL SUCCEED HIM.Ottawa, Ont., July 18.\u2014Following upon an investigation recently made into the conditions attending the manufacture of ammunition at the Government arsenal at Quebec, it is understood that Colonel Gaudet, superintendent of the arsenal, will be granted leave of absence until the report of the commission appointed to investigate into the Dominion arsenal has been considered, when he will be superannuated.Meantime it is understood that Major Lafferty, of Quebec city, will he appointed as Colonel Gaudet\u2019s successor in the management of the factory.Major Lafferty is a distinguished officer, having had two years\u2019 training in the ordnance works in England, specially fitting him for his new position.While the contents of the report of the commission in the arsenal have not been made public, it is understood that 1,200,000 rounds of ammunition, worth $400,000, will have to he destroyed.The main defects are cartridge cases badly made and the prevalence of the danger of backfiring.Col.E.W.B.Morrison, director of artiilary, was the chairman of the commission appointed to investigate matters.SCOHISH ME ME TO um Professor Scrimger Says That Old Faith is Not Being Deserted RETURNS FROM ATTENDING THF.GENERAL ASSEMBLIES IN SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.Montreal, July 18.\u2014\u201cThere is absolutely no movement among the Scottish people towards the Roman Catholic Church,\u201d declared Rev.Principal Scrimger last night \\vhen reference was made to some figures given in a recent cable despatch which tended to the conclusion that the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches were los ng ground before the ultramontane power.\u201cIf the Roman Catholics are increasing in numbers,\u201d he said, \"it is purely by immigration from Ireland.\u201d As Principal Scrimger has been breathing the Presbyter an atmosphere in its stronghold, he is well qualified to speak for the present position, and his statements last night were most optimistic in regard to his church in the homeland.He arrived home on the \u201cHesperian\u201d yesterday, having spent two months in Scotland.Principal Scrimger went to the old country as the representative of Canadian Presbyterianism in the Scottish General Assemblies.In the parlance of that Church he bore commissions from the General Assembly of the Canadian Presbyterian Church to the home assemblies.Two of them were holding sessions in Edinburgh and the Ir sh gathering was in Belfast.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN I WILL BUILD NEW BRIDGE.Bolton Glen, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Henry McGill has taken the contract of building the bridge here, known as the Hammond Bridge for $118.00.LEVIED SCHOOL TAX.Bolton Glen, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The School Commissioners met on Tuesday and levied a rate of five mills on the dollar for the coming scholastic year.SOLD FARM PROPERTY.Bolton Glen, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Harry Baker has sold his farm which is located near Glenmere to Mr.E.Page.The price paid was $1,150.00.TILE PIPE FOR SLUICE WAYS.Stanbridge East, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Council have purchased about $200 worth of galvanized tile which will be placed in the sluice ways in the different divisions of this municipality.From the appearance these tile look as if they would give good satisfaction.POTATOES ARE SCARCE.Stanbridge East, July.18.\u2014fE _ cial)\u2014.There is a scarcity of old pc tatoes in this section, many farmers having to buy for their own use.LOST VALUABLE SPAN OF HORS-I ES.Coaticook, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014I Mr.Felix Walker, who lives on tbel Barnston Road had the misfortune to I lose a pair of valuable young horses I from lock-jaw.This is quite a loss| especially at this season.SHOT LARGE HEN HAWK.Sutton, July 18.\u2014 (Special) Mr.William F.Sweet shot a mongterl hen hawk on his farm near Ahercornl that measured 4 ft.35 in.from tipi to tip of wings.The shot was madel at 200 yards, the bullet entering the I big bird\u2019s head.PROGRESSIVE BREEDER PURCHASES VALUABLE BULL CALF.Cowansville, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014A Jersey bull calf that should make his mark on the dairying history of the Townships recently arrived at Cow ansville station en route for his new home with Chns.Ruiter & Sons at the Pinehurst Jersey Stock Farm.He was purchased from J.K.Dering, Cedar Crest Farm, Lake Villa, 111.He comes of the richest Island blood.His two imported grandsires, one Noble of Oaklamls, sold for IIS.OCO, the other, Raleigh\u2019s Fairy Boy, brought $8,200.One granddam sold for $7,000 when 12 years old, and the other made 700 lbs.of butter in a year, during which time she was on the show circuit for 68 days, COWANSVILLE WANTS A BOARD | OF TRADE.Cowansville, July 18.\u2014(Special) There is a strong feeling among the business men and others who take au interest in the place that a Board ol Trade should be organized.It is expected that a move in this direction will be made shortly.D.D.G.M.PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT Cowansville, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 D.\tD.G.M., Geo.W.Johnston paid an official visit to Stanbridge Lodge, No.18 A.F.and A.M.Stanbridge East on Wednesday evening.The Rt.wor.Bro.Joiftston was accompanied by the following Brethern : W.J.Bell, D.M.Lockhart, Geo.S.Walsh, Rev.W.P.R, Lewis, Rev.M.Brun-dage (Grand Chaplain), M.Guthrie, E.\tA.Fitchett and M.B.Judson.Thq party motored across in the early evening.There was a large attendance of members of the lodge as well as visiting Brethern among whom were noticed a number from- sister Lodges across the Border.The third degree was exemplified in an efficient manner by Stanbridge Lodge, after which the Lodge passed from labor to refreshment and enjoyed the elegant banquet prepared by mine host Dion.Speeches were made by I).I).G.M.Johnston, who complimented the members of Stanbridge Lodge on thefr splendid work; by the American Brethern and others.RETIRES FROM NEW HAVEN ROAD NEW RURAL MAIL ROUTE FROM | KNOWLTON.East Hill, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014The people have been notified to send for their mail boxes for the new Rural Mail Route, which starts from Knowlton, to Bissonette\u2019s Comer and along up the old mountain stage | road to Bolton Pass.The route \u2018will be a great convenience for the people, some of them have to go a distance of three miles to East Hill | Post Office to get their mail.CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD AT STANBRIDGE EAST.Stanbridge East, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014At a meeting of the Catholic l School Board held, Mr.Victor Mon-1 tagne was elected chairman for this [ year.The annual report was given by the secretary-treasurer, Mr.Noel Minard.The attendance for the year was 23 girls and 19 boys, a total of 42 scholars.The teacher for the past year was Miss Annie Desrpchee, oi Sweetsburg.The amount of money received during the year was $418.10 ; balance on hand, $76.01.\tj The school building will be repaired and painted this year, a hardwood floor will alpo he laid in the school.I.O.O.F.INSTALLATION.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, July 18.\u2014i Special) \u2014 The officers of Alexandria Lodge, No.59, I.O.O.F., were installed by D.D.G.M., Ball of Watervllle, at the regular meeting : N.O., H.F.Pope; V.G., E.E.Temple ; Rec.Sec., R.R.Whitcomb ; Fin.Sec., W.E; Hurd ; Treas.L.L.Clough ; Warden, W.H;Norrie; Con., Geo.O.Poole; R.S.N.G., E.E.Harvey; L.S.N.G., H.O.Webster; R.S.V.O., H.G.Buck ; L.S.V.G., J.Woodman ;' Chaplain, Rev.C.Moore; R.S.S., Jas.Robinson ; L.S.9., Albert Bowen ; I.G., P.H.Maloney ¦ O.G., G.Libby.The visiting brethren were Past Grand Goodin from Ontario ; Chas Wilson, of Westboro, Mass., and sev cral brothers of the Tomifobia Lodge CHARLES S.MELLEN TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION AS PRESIDENT.New York, July, 18.\u2014 Charles S.Mellon yesterday tendered his resignation as president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, and all\u2019 its allied or subsidiary lines, including the various railways, trolley roads and water lines which had become part of the New Haven system under his management.Announcement of Mr.Mellen's resignation, which is to take effect at the pleasure of the New Haven hoard, but \u201cin no event later than October 1st next,\u201d followed a long and earnest meeting of the directors, most of whom, including William Rockefeller and J.P.Morgan, were present.REBELLION IN CHINA GROWS HEAVY FIGHTING HAS BEEN IN PROGRESS DURING PAST FEW DAYS.Kiu-Kiang, China, July 18.\u2014 The northern tropps have taken possession of Kiu-Kiang and the forts.The southern rebellious forces have been defeated and are fleeing to Ku-Ling, about fifteen miles to the south.Heavy fighting has been in progress for several days all around Kiu-Kiang as the result of the despatch of northern troops to drive out the Kiang-Si troops, numbering 9,000.Reinforcements are now on the wav to aid in putting down the revolt, which has spread all along the Yang-tse-Kiang.THE WEATHER ?A I-GOAL rORMOABV.* Light to moderata winds; fair and warm.i I THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which 1* UsltU The Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., U3.il/-D.C.Ij., President/ ALEXANDER LAIRD, General BfcUytgf JOHN AIRD, Aeat.General MaMaperf Capital,$15,000,000 Best,$12,500,000 TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES Issued by the Canadian Bank of Commerce enable the traveller to provide himseli with funds without delay at each Point of his journey in ft convenient, yet inexpensive, manner.They are issued 1 Payable in every country in the world In denominations of *10 $2c» *50 *100 *200 I with the exact equivalent in the moneyi of the principal countries stated on tht (ace of each cheque.They are economical, absolutely safe, self-identifying and easily negotiated.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Ave.(Main Office) E.Wlnr Farwell, Manager.TTppertown, (King street Branch) E Winn Farwell, Manager.Dppertown, (King street Branch) N.P Dinning, Snb-Agent.Wellington street Branch, P.A.Briggs, Manager.Amply Secured In the case of any ordinary morttfajrc Hie Party loauing the money is usually satisfied if the property covered bv the mortgairfc is valued at a third more than the amount uf the money loaned.We have in mind number of issues of hijh-grade bonds that are secured by mortgages valued at $2 for every $1 of bonds outstanding, and from that up to and $5 for $1 of bonds outstanding.Our latest investment list will give you a lot of information regarding these issues.Write for it to-day.You will not be under the slightest obligation in doing so.f.b.McCurdy & co.Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office,.Art Building, R.N.- ROBINS, Manager.- BRANCHES : Coaticook, Richmond, Rock Island.Ccokshjre.3125 TOO SHFP.BROOKF DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JULY 1?, 1913.ST.^FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dally Reporta From Car-reapondenta Of What la Going on.HIGH FOREST.Arrivals and departures include : Mias Elizabeth McRae, of Quebec, the guest of her brother, Mr.R.J.McRae ; Miss Pearl Williams to her home in Sawyerville after being the guest of Miss E.J.Lowery ; Mrs.C.Edwards, of Cookshire and Mrs.S.Elliott, of Sawyerville, visiting relatives on Tuesday; Messrs.J.Alex ander McVetty and Jas.McVetty, of Cookshire, guests of their sister,Mrs.Jos.Lowery, recently ; Mr.and Mrs.George Lake, of Lake's Mills, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.McVetty Sunday; Mrs.Hollinshead and daughter, Martha and three grandchildren, of Sherbrooke, guests of her daughter, Mrs.Jas.Forgrave ; Mr.H.Wilson and Miss M.J.Wilson, of East Angus, visiting friends recently ; Mrs.R.McRae, of East Angus, guest of her daughter, Mrs.Jas.Wilson ; Mr.and Mrs.Wrri.Maokay, of Cookshire, the guests of their son, Mr.C.L.Mac-kay.About twenty of the young people gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Lowery on Monday evening last and a pleasant evening was spent by all.Mr.R.J.McRae has returned home after spending a few days in Quebec city.Mr.W.Lowery who had an operar tion for appendicitis some time ago is now able to be up and around a little.Miss Margaret McRae is quite ill at the home of her uncle, Mr.W.J.Lowery.Mies Margaret McConnell a few days in Shefford Mines with her mother.tngr Mrs, L- M.Arkley, son afid daughter, to Waterloo after visiting friends in town; Miss L.Hall, of Eaton Corner, in town Thursday; Misses Margaret and Violet Gray, from a visit to Bromptonville; Mrs.E.A.Gorham and Miss Dorothy Mrs.Thomas Gorham and Miss Emma Gorham, in Sherbrooke, Thursday; Mrs.Thoims Hooper, of Len-noxville, guest of Mrs.K.W.Hooper; Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Armstrong, Mr.R.E.Willard and the Misses Laura Willard and Marion McCormick, to Bury on Sunday; Mr.C.J.Wilson and Mr.F.Peppard, in Bury Sunday at Mr.Walter Batley\u2019s; Mr.J.R.Andrews, and Mr.C.R.Andrews, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, in town, Thursday ; Miss Regina Aubin, from Sherbrooke sent at the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.R.D.Glidden, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Miss Lucia Chamberlain of Georgeville, at the home of her brother here ; the Misses Frances and Constance Cowling and brother, of E.Angus, recently the guests of Mrs.(Dr.) Banfill at \u201cFern Bank Cottage\u201d; Rev.C.R.Elliott, of Boston, at \u201cMaple Hill Camp\u201d for the sum-n«3r ; Mr.R.R.Merrill has leased his canro to Mrs.Holbrook for the season ; Mr.and Mrs.Murray, of Montreal, the week end at \"Bay View Farm\u201d; Mrs.M.Bachclder visiting her daughter at East Bolton.HUNTING VILLE.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Universalist the^week-endPMessrs* \u201dt! McCormick! j Church will hold their business meet- \u2019\tI J** ~ 'Tit, l\t^\t.\t.r, » nT»TW~.j )»X\tI ! 1 1 IT V At il 1 II H.Aubin and E.Aubin, in Sher July 24th, in BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.The Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained by Mrs.J, R.Andrews and Mrs.McFadden at the Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon, with an extra large attendance, 55 being present.It was decided that an \u201cOld Folks Dinner,\u201d would be given under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid in the Town Hall on August 6th.The proceeds amounted to 55.35.The Hostesses at the next meeting' on August 13th., will be Mrs.D.P.Mc-Harg and Mrs.T.L.Tite.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Fred Osgood, Miss Bailey and Miss French of Cookshire, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C, C.Rolfe; Mrs.K.L.Munkittrie, Miss Vivian and Mr.Wm.Chester of Angus, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews at \u201cDowler Place,\u201d The Misses.Sophie and Marv Weyland of Weedon guests of their sister, Mrs.L.J.Gilbert; Miss Lillian Roberts of Sherbrooke with the Misses Maud and The Misses.Marion Burns and Anita Cooper of Angus, guests of Mrs.C.C.Rolfe.brooke, Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.C.Berry, of Toronto, at Mr.Geo.Cas-well:s, Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.G.Caswell, in Ascot Corner, Thursday, at Mr.Charles Loomis.-*-\u2014- RICHMOND.Arrivals and departures: Mr.L.W.St.Louis, of Sherbrooke, in town, Thursday; Mrs.A.L.Lance, and Mrs.E.Chapman, to Sherbrooke for a few days; Mrs.Hepburn,, on a v sit to friends in Magog; Miss Jean McLeod, of Sherbrooke, visiting Miss Leslie Ross, College Hill; Mrs.Geo.Rumette and daughter, Miss Alice Burnette, from a visit to Quebec and St.Anne de Beaupre; Mrs.B.C.Howard, of Sherbrooke, visiting friends this week; Mrs.A.N.Hutton and Master'Donald, to West Shefford, visiting friends and relatives; Mrs.J.McCleary, and little daughter, of Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Morrill; the Misses Beatrice and Tina Cross, to Montreal for a few days; Mrs.W.Bracket, Mrs.Gould and Miss A.Gould, Wednesday in Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Burnett and family, to Lake Nicolet for a week The services of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches will unite on Sunday next.In the morning the service will be conducted in the Methodist Church, in the evening in the Presbyterian Church, both services conducted by Rev.Mr.McMillan.Miss N.Armitage, of Sherbrooke, spent Thursday in town.-4- ing Thursday afternoon the vestry.The dance held in Fairbrother\u2019s Hall was well attended.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Elliott visiting Mrs.E.I.Hunting; Miss V.Hurlburt at Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Libby\u2019s; Mr.A.Boudreau, Sherbrooke, and son, Ernest, calling on Mr.and Mrs.O.Fox; Messrs.P.Rand.Hubert Allbee, calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Garneau, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Hunting and Mr.and Mrs.R.Bennett to Newport, Vt., Sunday by auto; Miss Bozer visiting Miss Ethel Fairbrotber; Mrs.W.Mack.and children visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Fairbrotber; Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Libby to Moe\u2019s River recently, attending the funeral of their brother-in-law.Mr.H.G.Buck's loi two weeks; Mr.r).Brown of Hatley in town fciatur-Uay; Mr.and Mrs.K; H.McClatchie at Stanstead Friday; Mrs.Breaky of Libbytown and Mr.Calvin Perry of Hatley at Mr.D.L.Paul\u2019s Saturday; Miss Ida Taylor of Granite-ville, the week in town; Dr.C.L.Brown and family and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hurd at East Hatley Sunday; Mrs.A.E.Hurd and son at North Hatley Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Davis of Lennoxville Sunday at Mrs.Geo.Davis; Messrs.J.Boynton, C.Jones, E.Tyler and F.Whipple of Capelton at their homes here Sunday; Mr.H.G.Buck and family at Hatley Sunday.EAST ANGUS.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Labonte are moving into Mr.H.P.Johnson\u2019s house on Cookshire Street.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Ernest Wadleigh and Master Russell of La Tuque, vis ting her father, Mr.Albert Wadleigh; Mies Eastman, of Boston, visiting her sister, Mrs.D.H.Parmelee; Miss Muriel Goff and Miss Dora Rotbera, of Leeds, at Mrs, E.A.Gorham's on Wednesday; Rev.NICOLET FALLS.Mr.Rowland Elliott and Stuart Olney have successfully passed their examinations in Grade II.Academy at the Danville Academy.Mr.Rowland Elliott has been accepted for the Agricultural course at Macdonald College.Arrivals and departures;: Mr.Dixon Cuttingham, of St.Lambert, the guest of R.M.Elliott this week; Miss B, Ferguson of Montreal, guest of Mrs.E.Rockett; Miss Grace Car- _____\tson of St.Johnsbury, visiting her Mariorie Rolfe- i\tHazel Carscfei; Miss Edith Stockwell visiting relatives this week.\t\u2019 Arrivals and departures include : Mr.J.Gavagan, of Montreal, a week\u2019s vacation here, the guest of Miss A.Moore ; Miss Elsie Elliott, guest of her aunt, Mrs.H.H.Cleve- DIK VILLE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Howard Plowman on Monday to take up his duties as guide for a party who are hunting' in Maine near the Megantic boarder; Mr.Ed Holmes of Sherbrooke with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Holmes; Messrs.Stuart and D.Baldwin calling on friends here on Wednesday; Mrs.C.Falconer, Sr., visiting her son, Mr.W.Falconer and family at Island Pond, Vt.; Rev.C.P.England and Mrs.England in Sherbrooke Tuesday on business; Mrs.Ellenwood and family of Hereford, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Cunnington; Mr.Willard Byron of Rock Island recently paid a visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Byron; Mr.Judson R.Baldwin and daughter Miss Clara Baldwin, visiting friends on Wednesday; Mrs.Murdock MacKenzie and Mrs.E.A.Parker of Coaticook and Mrs.Charlotte M.Brown of West mount guests of Mrs.J.B.Parker on Thursday; Mrs.A.E.Damon of Island Pond, Vt., visiting relatives here this week; Mr.and Mrs.0.Hunter of Barnston, guests of Mrs.Hunter's sister, Mrs.G.A.Cushing on Wednesday.Mr.Walter Bailey has sold a portion of his meadow farm to Mr.B Byron.MOE\u2019S RIVER.Mrs.D.W.Ayer and Miss Alyce Ayer gave a lawn party on Thursday evening at the home of Mr.E.E.Bellam, in honor of Miss Mary H.! Adams, of Reading, Mass.Forty-five! young people were present and en- ! joyed out-door games by the light of j \u201cjack o\u2019lanterns\u201d until lunch was served at two long tables and a i pleasant evening was brought to a1 close.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.H.L.Draper recently home from the West after several weeks with his son there ; Mr.G.D.Green, of Danville, Vt., visiting his son, Mr.L.0.Green at Mr.A.S.Hyatt\u2019s ; Mrs.Jas.Bellam, of East Clifton, visiting relatives ; Miss Ethel Dunn and friend of Montreal, guests of Mrs.F.StalmSn ; Mr.Mitchell, of Drum-momlville, at Mr.Ste.Marie\u2019s on Friday ; Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Helium of Beebe Jet., Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Tilton and daughter, of Waltham, Mass., at Mr.E.E.Bellam\u2019s.Visitors at Mr.D.W.Ayer\u2019s include Miss Mary Adams, of Reading, Mass.; Mr.George H.Pierce and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Ayer, of Boston ; Mr.Earle Smith, of Johnville, and Mr.Roy Clarke and Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Ayer, of Lennoxville.Mr.D.W.Ayer and Miss Ayer,Miss M.Adams, Mr.R.Clarke and E.Smith to Montreal by auto on Saturday and returned on Tuesday.WILSONS , FLYPAD.POISON AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Arrivals and departures : Messrs E.and E.Place from Rock Island home for a few weeks vacation; Mr and Mrs.Geo.Worther who has been in Manchester, N.H., home Wednes land on Sunday at Brownleigh Place; day; Mrs.John Hubbard who has Mr.L.Blain, from his home in South been at the lake, home Wednesday Durham where he spent his holidays ; Mr.Guy Bean of Lookout Cottaee Miss M.Rockett visiting relatives in at Sherbrooke Friday; Miss A.Colb Sherbrooke this week.\t;\tat\tHatley Friday; Mr.Leslie Austin ?- '\tof\tthe Canadian Bank of Commerce OLIVER.\tj\tat\tSt.Cirysostome, Que., for a v Arrivals and departures include:' cation; Mr.Roland Badges at North Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood, of Barnston, Hatley Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.G Mr.Nicholson of Sawyerville, in town f and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wood, of Libby at North Hatley Friday; Mr for a couple of days; the Misses F.Boston, Mass., at Mr.Wm.Embury\u2019s Edgar Davidson at Newport Friday and .C.Cowling, from Magog, Wed- on Thursday ; Mrs.W.F.Abbott Miss U.Webster motored to Garth ne&day; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Burns home for the week end; the Misses by, Que., for Sunday; Miss Channell and Master Billy, Mr.Irby Gilbert Frances and Helen Embury visiting i of Sherbrooke at Mr.W.E.Hurd\u2019 motored to Newport, Vt., on Thurs- ' relatives at North Hatley; Mr.Fred this week; Misses.Flora and Bessie day; Miss Marion Burns and Miss A.Chamberlain and sister, Agnes, called] Buck and Messrs.J.Cross and R Cooper, visiting at Bishop\u2019s Cress- I to Massawippi on Tuesday to be pre- Heath of Newark, New Jersey, at There\u2019s and Energy Summer Comfort in this simple breakfast: It satisfies the appetite and is easily digested.A little fresh Fruit; Grape-Nuts One or two soft-boiled Eggs; Some crisp, buttered Toast; And a cup of Instant Postum.If digestion rebels at the customary meal, try the \u201cGrape-Nuts Breakfast.\u201d The result can be observed, and shows plainly and cream; Will kill every fly in your house or store.All you have to do is to get theflies to the Pads.Directions in each packet show how to do this.MEGMIC EGITÏ NOIES.COATICOOK.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.Northy and little son, guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Garceau ; Miss E.Gooley, of Everett, Mass., guest of her aunt, Mrs.Moss ; Mrs.Walter Stanley, of Montreal and little daughter guests of Mr.Otis Shurtleff ;,Miss I.Lougee, of Island Pond, guest of Miss Hazel Dougherty ; Mrs.Thos.Brennand, of Toronto, who has been the guest of the Misses Brannand returned home ; Mr.and Mrs.Woodman home from Montreal where they have been to consult a specialist for Mrs.Woodman.Miss Dorris Morgan, who Sprained her ankle some weeks ago is now able to walk around.FITCH BAY.Arrivals and departures include Miss Clara Thoresen who has been the guest of Miss Kathleen Carr to Barnston on Sunday where she will spend a week before going to her home in Newport, Vt.; Mr.C.Peas ley of Lawrence, Mass., recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pilkie ; Miss L.Brevort home after visiting Miss N Yertaw in Cassville ; Miss Ada Willard, of Richford, Vt., guest of her aunt, Mrs.D.J.Carr ; Miss Frances Brevoort to Stanstead for a few days.WATERVILLE.Miss Amy Wood, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, is spending her vacation at her borne in town.Arrivals and departures include Mrs.C.McAllister and Miss Alice Me Allister from a visit to friends in Montreal and Lachute ; Mrs.B.Gilson, of Malden, Mass., in town on t visit ; Mr.and Mrs.T.Gilinas in E Haven, Vt., with friends ; Mrs.H Longuist, of Montreal, the guest of Miss C.Swanson ; Rev.and Mrs King, of Quebec, guests of Dr.and Mrs.R.A.D.King this week.» \u201cThere\u2019s a Reason FOR Grape-Nuts r \u2014Portum Cere*] Co, Limited Wiodnor.OeUno, Cwede ip; LISGAR.Arrivals and departures include Mrs.Gordon Richmond and two little daughters, of Montreal, guests of Mr.%nd Mrs.George Hughes ; Mrs McFall and children, Mrs.Campbell and little son, Mrs.Brighton and little daughter, all of Verdun, at Mrs.Leo.Hepworth\u2019s ; Mrs.John Moore and little son to their home in Toronto ; Mr.and Mrs.Carter to Boston after visiting relatives.LEAVING CE \" There Were 302 Candidates Who Sat For the Examinations ASBESTOS, Mrs.Calvin Perkins entertained a few friends recently.Tea was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable time- was spent.Mr Roy Livingston has been laid for the past week.Appendicitis feared.Miss G.Stewart is leaving for home in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.Reynolds, of Montreal, has arrived in Montreal.Mr.Reynolds has aEB .¦it-.135 Wellington Si.Sherbrooke \t\t\to ;\u2022 : \u2022\u2022 \u2022 \\ {\t\"T\u2014T-\t\u2014 ¦ \u2014\t\u2014\u2014^\u2014-\t\t1\u2014¦ - -\t \t\t\t j j her avail'.1 thepisDlves of this privi lege.The youthful swimmers acquit Special for Saturday 3 dozen assorted Cookies 25c Try a lb.of our Fruit Cake ! Citron or Fig fresh to-day.McLean's Our Mixed Stove Wood j suits the busy housewife because it's j dry and gives a good heat.W.A.HALE\u2019S WOOD YARD, ! Tel.714.\t55 Prospect St.P.C.DuBOYCE Motary, Auditor, Etc.COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.Successor to D.M.Rowat, N.P.Grand Council of the Roy»; Ten i piurs of Temperance were in town j for the annual district nirOim, yes j terday.\t\u2018 The Rev.Leon Vi™, of Levis, has ! decided to give up his appointment fas i Perish priest of Notre Dame, and to-j wards the end of the month will enter \u2022 the Redemptorist Novitiate in this city.Miss Gertrude Hweencv >>.Montreal is the ;u:st of the Hon.Mm.if.Aylmer, jn Lénnoxville.\t; Miss V.'ir.uifrrd Mundcll, I!.A., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Fred .'A.Loomis, at ' R< ckwood\" Kn d i at present.Mr.Walter Thomas, who tirice.bis return from the West, has been spend ing three months leave from the Met chants Bank, with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Russell Thomas, Melbourne Htreet, left this week for Cheslcy, Ont., to resume his place in the bank.ESCAPED BALLOON CARRIED UP SENTRIES.ted tbem.- lvre in a very satisfactory manner and were evidently having a good lime, and the visitors no doubt acted as a spur to them.Out of a total of 95 girls enrolled, SO have become, proficient, several having left the ri\u2019ty, etc., and put: of 10j boys en roll eft 56 have, stuck to \"it an I 44, have qualified.Some of the boys and girls are'really .good uwjm mers and divers.Mr.Barnes\u2019h4s T®3 charge of the classes, and owidgT.o the large number of pupils he.lias been using water wings, thereby being enabled to ban dh two rlozr.ii at .one time, and he has taught them .in their own way by.whichever strokes came natural to them a:t first.However, Mr.Rarqèë recommends the (log paddle stroke, as it quickly develops into a good, strong trudgeon stroke.In teaching the girls valuable as sistance has been rendered by Miss Norma Fairs and Miss Jean McLeod, and by a.few of the senior High INSTRUCTING CLASS ON AIR BRAKE WORK.A car whereby the engineers and trainmen of this division of the C.P.R.get instruction in the use\u2019 of the air brake, and how to work the same in cases of need with the object of saving life and property is at pré: nt in C.P.R.yards here.The car is fitted Up in such à way that those who attend the classes are instructed in just the same way ns if they were on a-moving train of-thirty freight cars.The equipment of the ear is wonderful \"to the lay mind.The instructors are, Mr.R.A: McAdam and Mr.R.J.J.Muir.They touch at all the divisional points .between St.John, N.B., and Fort William.The classes here have been very well attended, and the \u201cpupils\u201d have shown a marked apptitude in .picking up the latest devices that have come end are now in operation in connection with the ai.r brake.The men have to pass an examination and the instructors state that all from this division would he given certificates of efficiency.Do You Realize \u2022 .\u2022\t: 1 \u2022 \u2022\t.\u2018 .,r : .J \u2022 i That Every New Industry Increases the Value of \u2018'\t¦ ,\t¦ ¦ ¦ -gni.¦\t\u2022.™\tj, \u201c Highland \u201d Lots Buy your Lot NOW and Benefit by this year\u2019s increase.CHAS.G.BROWN Pedity end Financial Agent Phone 62\tf£8 Wellington tht ___bjii \u2022 ; ¦ NOTICES School girls who are proficient swim Among the Eastern Townships ped- | mrrs.pie registered in town are the follow ing : W.W.Bowman, Scotstown: M.M.Beaton, McLeod's; M.K.Murray, Coftticook House\u2014Popular Home for .Travellers.Eug.Bouchard.Prop.Schneidemuehl, Germany, July 18.: D.L.McLeod, C.MacLeod, Milan; \u2014The military dirigible balloon Hchu ! H.E.Colt, Coaticook; R.A.Ough ette-Lans, was wrecked yesterday af-i tred, M.Weyland, Marbleton; A.ter being torn from her moorings in! Bey, Thetford Mines; W.J.Miller, J.a wind squall, when she'earried up in: Lemay, A.Morson, Mcgantic; II.her cordage two sentries, one of i Tessier, Weedon; A.J.Elliott, La whom was killed by falling 600 feet, Tuque; Mr ;.T.L.Brown, B.Parent, and the other severely injured by aj Richmond; W.T.Peters, Magog; L.jump of 30 feet.\tM.Adsit, Capelton.At the close Mr.Barnes and the Association were warmly thanked on behalf of the teachers of the schools and the parents, for the interest they have taken, both in the swimming and gymnasium work.All the echo lar ; present expressed a wish for the classes to he continued next year.MR.If.|J.KCLl.EU IK PROG RICH K-ING FAVORABLY.Mr.Toni Fuller has received word BAPTIST CHURCH.\u2022 Rev.R.J.Garrett will preach again next Sunday.Services \u2022 at.oil a.hr.and 7 p.rri.Morning subject, \u201cTbs Glorioua\" contest.\u2019' Evening sob icct, \u201cThe fundamentals !nf Christianity.\u201d Everybody welcome.Don\u2019t Miss It! Ours is the.best Fruit Ktore in the city.- KTRA WBERIUEK.PEACHES.PEARS.ORANGES.PLUMS.CHERRIES.APPLES.LEMONS.Inspect our stock to-morrow.¦sew', CEO.PANOS 8 CO.' King Street \u2018 Our 30 Days Advantage July 15th to Aug.15th Regular $40.00 Ladies\u2019 Suits far .$30.00,\" Regular \"$35.00 Ijidins\u2019 Suits for .$26.00 M Regular $25.00 Auto-Cloaks for .j .ÎIS.OO\u2019ÔÎ «îi MARCOTTE & PELLETIER Foley China 25 p.c.« \u202244 .\t.8\\\t\u2022.¦f Reduction For a Short Time Tincst quality Iinglish China, dccoraled in mauve green rose bud designs add in the Indian tree pattern \u2018 CUPS AND SAUCERS CHOCOLATE CUPS AND SAUCfeftS BOUILLON ('UI\u2019S .AND SAUCERS TEA POTS CREAM JUGS MILK JUGS HOT WATER JUGS TEA PLATES B.B.PLATES SUGAR BOWLS FRUIT BOWLS SLOP BOWLS MUFFIN DISHES MARMALADE JARS JAM POTS IND.CREAMS AND SUGARS RANN1KINS Yon will find these goods extra value and latest designs.J.S.Mitchell &(ô.K3& ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY White Dresser Bkfit white «manvd, with 16 x 20 bevel mirror Size of top, 16 x 30.Tbrae large drawer», brass trimmings, etc.Bale price $10.60 Wash stand to match $4.76 Chiffonier Rag Carpet Rugs Something mighty bendy jn every bedroom.Five large drawer;;, 12 x 2aicL\t_______________ 'ENEHAL SERVANT WANTED AT * once.Family of three.Elderly »n preferred.Apply Mrs.J.H.Bell, Dominion and Victoria Sts.1ENERAL SERVANT\tWA NTER \u2014 \u2022References required.\tApply Mrs.II.Bowen, 5 Queen St.1 GUI) GENERAL S Id R V A N T W A N T-* ml.une who can cook.Highest ages paid.Apply at once, Mrs.T.alcolm Craig, I t Dominion Avenue, i erb r o ok o.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE, Apprentices and laborers wanted.Apply McKinnon, Holmes & Co.Ltd.OTOCK-KEEPER WANTED.EXPER-?\u2019 ienced man to take charge of our ready-made clothing stock rcom.References required.Apply Walter Blue Co., Limited, Sherbrooke.Harder wanted \u2014 first-class only.Good wages, steady work.Young man preferred.Box 235, Lake Megantic, H orses hoe r - E.Lecbarite, Sherbrooke.WANTED \u2014 APPLY Bridge Street, East HOOKKEEPERS, CLERKS, ATTEN-tion ! Practical bookkeeping taught by an expert accountant at small cost.Success guaranteed.State atfe and present 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.IAARMER AND HIS WIFE WANTED\u2014 * Those without children.Must have experience in dairy farming.Man\u2019s age not over 40 years old.Box 40 Record.fT1 X P E R I E N C E D SHOEMAKER I J wanted.Steady employment ; good wages.Apply M.J.Choquette, 85 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.TO LET.a] EMI AND UP-TO-DATE AND WELL-N lighted offices to let ; also dress-uklng rooms and single bedrooms.Ap-y to C.F.Olivier.Boston Store.___ [OUSE AND LOT, NO.fhV MEL-I bourne St., with view of St.Fran-yvalley ; also stable, garage and cro-St lawn to let, the latter subject to Apply W.A.Hale.Sherbrooke.kEEK\u2019ES TO LET AFTER MAY 1ST in Tuck\u2019s Block, now occupied by Iilmer & Tate.Apply H.D.Law-In ce.INEXPERIENCED CLERK WANTED 1L for clothing and gent\u2019s furnishing store.Apply Boucher, Lacroix & Fi-sette.I UNIOR DRAFTSMAN WANTED IM-mediately.Must be able to trace fairly well.Apply in person.E.& T.Fairbanks Co., Sherbrooke.VOR 8ALB.o NE 6x8 SINGLE DRUM HOIST, slightly used.Jen ekes Machine Co./ ION CRETE MIXERS, BOTH BATCH ^ and continuous, new and second hand, in stock for immediate shipment.Contractors should have our 180-page catalogue, showing everything required by concrete workers at lowest prices.The Foss & Hill Machinery Co., 344 St.James St., Montreal.\\JHERBROOKE S.S.CLUB SUIT IN good condition.Also two pairs snowshoes.C.E.Reid, Y.M.C.A.REAL, ESTATE FOR BAL.« lYESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SAKE.¦IJ (iff ft.frontatîe, 232 Wellington St.Chas.Croohetiere, 14a Wellington St.OELF CONTAINED HOUSE WITH KJ barn fur sale on Short street.Apply 117 King Street.MAPUE HEIGHTS FARM.1| - miles from Hatley and six from Cuaticcok, 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, Que.IJ ARM OF STANDING HAY FOR * sale.Apply to No.2 Beckett Road, City.T ICENSED HOTEL FOR SALE.AP-ply Montreal House, Sherbrooke.ly> RENT -Fur ABOUT SEPT.1ST.6-room, self-contained house, Magog Iront , nil modern conveniences.Apply (cord office.I OTISES TO LET, CORNER) OF I llelvirtero and King Groupe.Apply U'ornises during working hours.JjIVE ROOMS AND BATH TO LET\u2014 Rent.\tApply 12 Stanley I SITUATIONS WANTED.NOTING MARRIED MAN DESIRES position as bookkeeper.At.liberty tier July 15lh.¦ Stale salary.Box 39 neord.LOST AND FOUND FIREMEN WANTED, USED I to tiring with coal.Apply Bromu ton Pulp & Paper Co., East Angus.; Fotm WANTED\u2014BY THE DISSENTIENT IT Board of School I Trustees, L\u2019Avenir, Que., competent person to act as their secretary treasurer.Salary, $35 per annum Applications addressed io the undersigned will be received up to July Zijtii, 1913.W.C.Husk, effairman, Ulverton, Quo.\t______ _________ I>111.1' AND LUMBER ASSISTANT ¦ wanted, understanding the woods or willing to learn.Must speak both languages.Either single or one who can take family out of town.Apply Box ¦ Record.I OTS FOR SALE ON BELMONT JLj property.Belmont property is situated on Bridge Street in East Sherbrooke, therefore is in the centre of the city.Each lot measures 50 x 10O feet.We sell these lots on the easiest terms and lowest prices.Prices ranging from $225 to $375.Terms, $1.0 cash.$5 per month without interest, and 10 P.c.discount for cash.Belmont Company, phône 280, office 95 Wellington St.T.A.Vallce, Agent.Residence, 10 Second Avenue.7 7 OUSE FOR SALE IN A COUNTRY III.village-; situated near the station, churches, school, etc.Eight rooms, besides storeroom and halls ; good supply of water in the house, plenty of shade trees, half acre of land.House is too large for present owner.For particulars apply L.H., 2 Moore St., Sherbrooke.M.IHOBLL.ANEOUS.AGENTH WANTED \u2019 MBKELLA LOST ON SUNDAY.July id'll, between LennoxviUc and rbrooke.Owner's name on handle, der kindly phone 308.to R A L NECKLACE LOST BETWEEN liiffcciu \\vc and the Golf Club.He in to Miss U.Lawrence, 2 Bellevue vo.nRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS WANT-ort in every town to sell handkerchiefs.We make them.You send no money until goods are sold.Gash commission.Chief Manufacturing Co., Beebe, Que.\t_________________ H ELIA RLE AND ENERGETIC GEN-1 lomen wanted to represent large Canadian Company with offices from Coast to Coast.Excellent, opportunify and substantial remuneration.Rex hi Kocord.I JIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS OR LESS ¦ on ffood security will start you in business ¦which' is grrowing every year.Very best opportunities to right man.Address Box 3ty Record.TEACHERS WANTED.Model teacher wanted - Rural school.Term to commence Sept.1st.State salary.John Porter, Lower Ireland, Quo.The longest bridge in the world in the Lion Bridge, tienr Hattgang, in (Uiiiva.It extends 5} miles over nn nrni of the Yellow Sea, and is sup pogted by 300 huge stone arches.I EXPERIENCED TEACHER HOLD In jng n'l Elementary diploma wanted for the Elementary Department of the Mansonville Model School.Term of nine months, commencing Sep' 2nd, 1913, Salary $30 per n- '\u2022 Apply J.N Label!.See.Trcas.Mansonville.Towards the rebuilding fund of Ht.Michael\u2019s, (\u2019ricklewood, 138,973 far things have been subscribed.500 Pairs of Ladies\u2019\t\t136-138 Wellington St., Sample Gloves 15c Pair\t\tFriday, Ju'y 18th, 1913 Worlh up to 50c.\tDAILY STORE NEWS\tStore Is Open Late tonight Big Values on Seasonable Wanted Goods are Making The Mckechnie Big July Sale a Success.Here's another lot of attractive offerings for Saturday.k.Dresses 98c 5 dozen just t:ak-^ on into stock, this morning direct from New York.Big range of patterns.Sizes 32 to 44, val.1.25 & 1.50.Sale price 98c MILLINERY BARGAINS Any Trimmed Hat To-morrow at Half Price Pea Nut Straw shapes, 50c values for Summer Outing Hats Trimmed with Summery Muslins, sale price.25c 96c Girls\u2019 Summer Dresses All are reduced for this sale.The A qualities are Per-tales.Ginghams, /jpSq Zephyrs.Sizes for girls 3,\t4, 6, 8, j 1U,\t12,\t14 and| 16 years.85c.line for 68c.11.15, $1.25 lines for 95c.$1.65, $1.75 lines for $1.45 $2.00,\t$2.25 lines for $1.75 Our Big Whitewear Values are the Talk of the Town SEE THESE SPECIALS Corset Covers ati9c.Drawers at !9c.Night Gowns at 49c.Underskirts at 85c - Also Special Reduced Prices on all other Qualities.- Two Tempting Corset Offers $1 Corset for 09c\t70c Corset for 49c Long waist, extended hips, four hose Long\t'guppm:tere^'7Uc.''\u2019\u2018'vakK-1 supporters, dollar value,\tfiQtf* July Sale\td'tW- Sale price .for .$1.25 - $1.35 Waists for 49c About three dozen slightly mussed from counter display.All sizes.Lingerie, Tailored and Colored Percales in the lot,\t/MW* Sale, price .Silks at July Sale Prices Yard wide Messaline Silks, black and colors.Values $1.06,\t$1.10.Sale price\t.89c ^Natural Sliuntang Silk 58c 32 in.wide, a splendid 75c.value.v>8e natural weave and color, Sale price ., (gol Summer Wear from the Ready-to-Wear Section at July Sale Prices U ; j I^adies-, Misses\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Bathing Suits Ladies\u2019\u2014In sizes 32 to 44, at $2.95 and $4.0U.Girls\u2019\u2014in sizes 6 to '8 years, at $1.50.Men\u2019s Bathing' Suits & Tights Boys\u2019 Bathing Suits & Tights White Dresses 81.85 Sizes for Misses and Ladies, in white lawn, lace and embroidery trimmings, $2.50 to $3.50 values.A clean-up To-morrow\t^ | Kimonos Keep cool, Short style,\tJ TT., at .1 \u2022>' Long style,\t59(* Dress Skirts 89.95 All colors, plain or tweed effects.Sizes from 23 to 36 waist ba'hd.$5.L or box of 25 double sheets for .«.?>#K\u2019 BARGAIN PRICES ON CANNED GOODS\u2014 Potted Ham .2 for 19c.\u2019 Corn Beef, tin .25c.Canned Him, tin .25c.Canned Tongue, tin .45c.Sardines (best) .10c.Lobster (best) .30c.Salmon .,.15c., 25c., 30c.Best Herrings .15c.Chicken (tin) .29c.Olives (Spetdal) .25c.Olives, big 60c.bottle for\t.45c.LIME JUICE\u2014 Big bottles, Montserrat\t4-T(* quality .T>/v Olympia Lime Juice for .PUKE GOLD STUFF\u2014 taken into stock to-day.Jelly Powder, Two for \t\t.15c Salad Dressing, Two for \t\t\t15 c Quick Pudding, Three pkts.for \t\t\t25c Pie Filling, Three pkts.for \t\t\t25c Orangeade, bottle \t Lemonade, bct.tle \t Lime Juice, bottle .Health Balt, tin \t\t.10c.*.1\t10c.\t10c.\t10c.BLUE BELL TEA\u2014 Put up in 3-lb.cannisters.with a pretty piece of China in each tin\u2014 \u2022 , splendid English Breakfast Black l?\u2019o\u201e\t.$1.20 \u2022V* ' El GHl SHERBROOKE DAILT RECORD FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1913.JULY SAIE MOW ON See our Men\u2019s Suits, best variety in town.Prices right, quality and make considered.Bargains in all departments.T.Vineberg Oullilter.147 Wellington Street.Just pour in Se-meu-tol No removing of radiator.No soldering.Sè men-tol finds the leak and fixes it in fifteen minutes.Non-injuri-ous.Sangster\u2019s Garage CLEARED LINES OE Rexton Pond People Victims of Sneak Thief HIGH CONSTABLE MAKES AN ARREST, AND HAS ARTICLES IDENTIFIED.Roxton Falla, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 During the past six months complaints have been made in connection with the theft of clothes that had been hung out on the lines to dry.In some instances whole washings have been carried away.Among those who suffered were : Mrs.Jos.Dupuis, Mrs.Mercier and Mr.L.Lacroix, hotel keeper, the latter having had a quantity of table linen stolen from a shed.High Constable Boisvert was communicated with and he started in to make an investigation.The result was that he placed Oscar Willard under arrest.On search of his house being made a quantity of linen was found, which was afterwards identified by the parties mentioned as being part of their property.The accused was brought before Mr.O.Brais, J.p., and committed to Sweetsburg to stand bis trial.He will appear before Judge Mulvena on July 24th.Tt is said that other arrests will follow.Phone 431.9 Albert Street.Interest ! at 4 per cent, all-oved on de- f posits, computed half-yearly.$ Sherbrooke Loan\t* & Wortgago Go.Office, Art Building.Office hours, 9 to 5; on Saturdays, 8 to 12.Telephone 539.W.A.HALE.President.R.N.ROBINS, Sec.-Treas.REWARD FOR PEARL NECKLACE |f,0,COO OFFERED FOR ANY CLEW WHICH MAY LEAD TO RECOVERY OF JEWELS.London, July 18,\u2014A reward of 450,-000 has been offered for a clew leading to the recovery of the pearl necklace stolen Wednesday between Paris and this city.It is insured for 4075,000.The necklace is described as containing sixty-one graduated pearls weighing 1269 grains.The centre pearl weighs 47 1-16 grains and the two terminal pearls 11 1-16 and 10! grains, respectively.The necklace fastening consists of a diamond snap clasp.The case contained also two drop pearls of 941 grains and a round pearl of 27 grains.A diamond dealer who has been thirty years in the business says it is the finest necklace he ever saw and is wortii much more than the sum for which it was insured.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.Eug.Bouchard, Prop.A NEIGHBORLY CALL,.\u201cHave you called on the new neighbor next door yet, Mrs.Gubbins?\u201d \u201cYes, I have.Their boy threw something and hit my Willie, and I called on them for an explanation.\u2019\u2019 Extensive Clearing Sale OF Musi Be Cleared Out By August 1st\u2014 End of our Financial Year.NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Cars offered were taken as part payment on new Knight models.They aie in good repair, with first class equipment.The tires are in excellent shape.The diet comprises high class cars that will be cold at a sacrifice.They are offered at the prices we allowed for them in exchange.Livery and real estate firms should take advantage of the very low price:-:.In fact, the prices are much lower than usual.AH must !.\u2022 cold, as this stock cannot be carried into next year.Russell Motor Car Co., LIMITED, 5 Park Avenu?, -\t-\t.Montreal ;e AT Double Tenement Build-Was Totally Destroyed!! Yesterday OCCUPANTS LOST PRACTICALLY ALL THEIR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND CLOTHING.' Richmond, July 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Richmond fire brigade responded to a fire call at 5 o\u2019clock on Thursday afternoon, when fire was located in a double tenement house in Janesville, owned by Mr.J.Auger and occupied by Mr.J.Lalonde and Mr.R.Hamel.The house was totally destroyed, and the tenants saved practically nothing of their household or personal effects, including an expensive player piano.The origin of the fire is unknown.DISTRIBUTION OF AGRICULTURAL GRANT Minister of Agriculture Specifies Objects Which Will be Assisted 460,000 WILL BE DEVOTED FOR SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION IN PROVINCE.Quebec, July 18.\u2014As a sequence to the verbal agreement reached between the Hon.J.E.Caron, Provincial Minister uf Agriculture, and Hon.G.H.Parley, Acting Dominion Minister of Agriculture, by which the federal subsidy to the Province of Quebec will be substantially increased, as announced in yesterday\u2019s Record, a letter was received by Mr.Caron from Mr.Perley, confirming the arrangement arrived at in Ottawa., The total sum of the grant from Ottawa will be $159,482.40 given to the Province of Quebec under the Agricultural Instruction Act, and following is a list of the objects for which the grant is to be used rruit Culture.$13,000.00 Bacon Industry.6,000.00 Poultry Keepfccg.17,000.00 Schools of Agriculture.60,000.00 Agriculture Instruction in Academies, rural schools and Normal Schools.3,000.00 District Representative.10,000.00 Experimental Union.2,000.00 Demonstration Work in connection with alfalfa and clover.6,000.00 Seed Section and Field Crop Demonstration.5,000.00 Apiculture.5,000.00 Tobacco Industry.3,000.00 Dairy Industry.7,000.00 Demonstration of under-drain- age.12,000.00 Domestic Science.7,000.00 Maple Sugar Industry .ROOO.OO Lectures and Special Agricultural Train.2,482.40 Total.$159,482.40 A PLAGUE OF GRASSHOPPERS RAVAGES OF THE PESTS BECOM ING SERIOUS IN MERRIMACK VALLEY.N.H.Manchester, N.H., July 18.-Swarms of grasshoppers have badly damaged crops in the Merrimack Valley.A Harvard University professor who has viewed the work of the pests said yesterday that their ravages were assuming alarming proportions.Farmers have been asked to plough their fields thoroughly, as this is believed to be the only «'ay that the insects can be exterminated.Fires, it is sai^l, have no effect on grasshopper eggs, which are laid a few inches befow the surface of the ground.Boucher, Lacroix 8c Fisette Clothiers, Haberdashers 8c Shoe Dealers.The Place Where You Should Buy Gfa 9 Your Clothes T^HE Clothes we sell are clothes yon A are not ashamed to wear.In onr Sommer Annnal Cut Down Sale, we offer values and not cheaply got op garments.We are offering yon just now a V20 or a soit at $15 is worth while drawing your attentioy- We have other lines on sale, snch as $15 and $18 suits for $14, and $12 for $9 00.2 p\u2019ce.suits $0, $8, & $10.We have bargains of good clothes, clothes that you will be proud to wear.We invite yonr inspection.Boucher, Lacroix S Fisette, 163 - 167 Wellington St, -\t-\t-\t- Sherbrooke.IEMPIMS EMIS OF BUITEII OfJMH Annual District Meeting Was Heldiin Sherbrooke REPORTS PRESENTED SHOWED ONWARD MOVEMENT OF THE CAUSE- MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.The Annual District meeting of the Royal Templars of Temperance was held in this city yesterday in the S.O.E.B.S.Hall, and the gathering of temperance advocates was an enthusiastic and notable one.The morning session was brief, as many of the delegates only arrived in t me to be cordially greeted by the members of Sherbrooke Council No.121, but the afternoon session was well attended, and especially interesting from the presence of the Grand Go,.n-cillor, Mr.Isaac Collins, of Montreal, and Mr.R.J.Latimer, Past Grand.The Councils of the district were represented by delegates from Lake Megautic, Scotstown, Milan, Windsor Mills, Marsboro, McLeod\u2019s Crossing, Sherbrooke, etc.The meet ing was called to order by Mr.Me Leod, District Councillor from Milan, who was Chairman, and the annual report, also the financial statement was given by the District Secretary Treasurer, Mr.M.M.Beaton, of McLeod's Crossing.Both were most satisfactory, showing that good organisation work had been done throughout the year, and interest in the R.T.of T.had been well sustained.Twenty-one members had been added to the .roll in the past three months and the total number of members in the District was 378.In March last a new Council had toen instituted in Megantic, with a membership of 44, and a Council had been organized recently at Boynton.Everywhere the prospects were encouraging.The committee on temperance submitted the following report: 1 1st., we recommend that the members avail themselves of the offer made by the Grand Councillors, of $7 premium to each member bringing in new insured members.\u201c2nd.\u2014That we expect the second recommendation of last year, re arranging debates and contests in the Councils and special programmes on such dates as March 17th, May 24th, July 1st., St.Andrew\u2019s Day and St, George\u2019s Day.\u201c3rd\u2014That a letter be sent to Col.Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, thanking him lor his continued good stand in abolishing the liquor canteens in, military camps and his vigil-ence in keeping out intoxicating liquors.\u201c4th.\u2014We recommend that the Royal Templars use their influence to prevent the use of ferrrpnted wine at the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper in all churches.\u201c5th.\u2014That in view of the fact that the liquor bill in Canada for 1912 amounted to well on to $100,000,000 greater vigilence be exercised by the members of our Councils in promoting total abstinence and prohibition.\u201c6th\u2014That our members recognize their personal responsibility in enforcing the law against buying and smoking cigarettes by juniors, and that they be urged to procure copies of the by-law, and post them up in prominent places.\u201cFinally, we recommend that all members of the R.T.of T discountenance Sunday games and invoke the law ehenever possible to prevent or curtail the evil.P.D.Muir, Mary Bowman, Isaac Collins, Catherine L.McLeod.\u201d The report of the committee on \u201copening and resusitating\u201d was as follows: \u201cWe can report nothing new that is no special plan or patent for opening new Councils and have only to recommend individual and collective work on the part of members of Councils.\u201cNo greater proof of this can he shown than in the D.O.report of the work of the year, particularly in Megantic, and this committee would urge the continuation of such work, both in opening and resuscitating Councils.\u201c2nd.\u2014That the Grand Secretary he asked to notify the Grand Councillor of any delinquency in the reporting of Select Councils, so that the Executive may take immediate action towards helping any such Council, and \u201c3rd.\u2014That the District Councillor or officers of District Council, visit any such 'slow or delinquent Councils in the District.\u201c4th\u2014That the local Secretaries report the condition of their respective Councils, whether favorable or otherwise, to the District Secretary, at least once a quarter, and, if possible, monthly.\u201c5th.\u2014That we are confidentially looking forward to help through the Grand Council, in providing a general organizer in the autumn months to work in the district which with the enthusiastic help of the Council workers, would greatly assist weak or delinquent Councils.\"The whole respectfully submitted in H.L.and T.R.J.Latimer, Chairman; N.A.Knapp, W.W.Bowman.\u201d The various clauses of the reports were taken up and other routine business was transacted.Before the close of the session the sum of $10 was voted to the Sheltering home for delinquent girls in Montreal for social purity purposes.EVENING SESSION.At six o\u2019clock the Grand Officers, delegates and officers and members of the local Council were entertained at a sumptuous and appetizing supper, urepured by the members of Sherbrooke.Council No.121.The tables were tastefully decorated with flowers and the social oceasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.In the evening at eight o\u2019clock, a Public meeting was held, Mr.Henry Bartlett, Select Councillor, taking the chair.After the Chairman\u2019s remarks, which were brief but in a very happy vein.Inspiring addresses were given by the Grand Councillor, Mr.Isaac Collins, Past Grand Councillor Mr.R.J.Latimer, Montreal, Rev.P.I).Muir, Windsor Mills; Mr.W.N.McKenzie, Mr.Doddington, a new .NIL FROM CANADA Is Now Classed Among the Butter Importing Countries THIS FACT DOES NOT INDICATE A DECLINE IN THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY.Ottawa, July 18.\u2014According to statistics just prepared for the first time in over sixty years, Canada shippefi no butter to the United Kingdom last year.Canada is now, on the other hand, .classed among the butter importing countries.During the past fiscal year there was an enormous increase, and the butter imports reached a total of some 7,000,000 pounds, mostly from New Zealand.The total exports of butter, the smallest on record, amounted approximately to half) a million pounds, and consisted chiefly of tinned butter to the West Indies and dairy butter to the United States.There was also a decrease during the year in exports of cream to the United States on account of the high price of butter in Canada.The dairy branch of the Agricul tural Department here claims that the decline in Canada\u2019s export butter trade and the increase in the imports of butter do not indicate any decline in the dairying industry.The growth of the home market is given as the principal cause for the change in the situation.According to the officials here,) the production of milk in Canada is larger at the present time than it ever was in the history of the country.lt is also claimed that in addition to the increase in consumpt ion due to greater population, there is a large percentage increase in the use of milk and ice cream.member, recently arrived from England, and others.All emphasized the fact that the progress of temperance sentiment was slow but steady in the community.The contrast between a period of twenty-five years ago and the present day could easily be noted and there was great encouragement in the outlook.Quiet work is1 being accomplished by all the Societies, not only along temperance lines, but in the interests of public morality and social purity.This work is bound, in the long run to tell, for no effort is wasted and a proof of this may be found in the enmity displayed by the liquor interests to temperance workers.In short, the day is advancing, the sun of temperance is rising; \u201cGod is in His heaven, and all\u2019s well with the earth.\u201d The speeches, which were heard with great enthusiasm and applause were interspersed with songs from the musical members and excellent gramophone selections, the instrument being kindly loaned by Mr.Bartlett.A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to the Grand officers and the meeting adjourned.-f\u2014- PRINCE ARTHUR TO MARRY IN OCTOBER.London, July 18,\u2014It is stated that the marriage of Prince Arthur of Connaught to the Duchess of Fife will be celebrated in October, before the Prince\u2019s father returns to Canada to take up his duties of Governor-General of the Dominion.Only a Few Days More To take advantage of our summer sale.It\u2019s not the biggest ( reduction that means the biggest values by a long shot.Our clothes are exceptional vaines at regular prices\u2014every stitcfi of them guaranteed.You can now take unrestricted choice cf any garment in our store, Mack and blue excepted, at a reduction of one fifth off.This is certainly a far better and safer investment than to invest your money in \u201cbargain plunder\u201d and \u201cjob lots\u201d that ai'e bought for a song, marked away up, and then Sold at one-half off.Come in and investigate.Goods marked in plain figures.All sales for cash.\t, K\u2014\u2014STAR CLOTHING HALL\u2014 OSENBLOOM AND] CO, Tlie Store that Sets the Pace.ATTEMPT ON LIFE OK PRINCE OLAF.Christiania, July 18.\u2014Mysterious stories of attempts to kill the ten year-old Crown Prince Olat have caused great commotion.An armed man was found hiding a week ago in the gardens, where the Jvt.tle Olaf plays.He was arrested, but the fact was hushed up.It is reported that when Queen Maude heard of it, sire was prostrat- ed with anxiety and sobbed for hojj repeatedly saying that the royal i ily must leave the country, and the bill now before the Storthing \u2019 tually puts a premium on li\u2018 Olaf\u2019s head.That bill provides that if the Kjl and Queen die without male in/ Norway shall become a republic.The anti-monarchy agitation-1 making great, nea-dway here, and ,] outlook for the Royal family is tiling hut hopeful.Ml Is y £ NAVY THE FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES 10$ 7 74 7935 18620251 "]