Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1920, jeudi 8 juillet 1920

[" erbrooke Daily Record >lished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.Twenty-FoL 1 'N.ARTHUR ME1GHEN TO SUCCEED SIR ROBE! ie Bolshevik Officials Claim Further Victories Over Pol mav that hon.: r - \u2022.SWORN IN AS NEW PEI1E MINISTER Of iME DAY THAT SIR ROBERT BORDEN RESIGNS SHOT AND KILLED A MAN ON THE STREET \u201cWanted\u201d Man Has Not as Yet Been Taken by Police.I regarded as satisfactory by ; the Allies, the Associated ; Press was informed last ; night by a prominent mem-; her of the conference.THE BOLSHEVISTS HAVE SMASH!! THEIR WAY FORWARD ON SOUTH! SECTION OF THE POLISH FRI The Soviet Officials Claim a Series of Victories Near Konstantinov, Toward Which Town They Are Drh the Poles\u2014Heavy Fighting Is Going On Between Bolshevists and Poles Commanded by General Wra on the Southern Front, the Struggle Being Particu! Intense in the Region of Oriekhov.FRONT WHEELS IN COLLISION Reckless Driving Nearly Ended in Disaster.Condition Of Eastern Townships Crops Is Better Than Early Part Of Season Promised-Recent Rainfall Was Needed Good Progress in Agriculture Reported from Various Districts, Following the Recent Rainfalls\u2014Hay amd Potato Crops Will Be Fairly Good\u2014Other Farm and Garden Products Show an Average Yield.Pedestrians on Wellington street, machine, while the breeze is laden last evening were given an exhibi- i with the scent of new mown hay.tion of \u201cfancy driving\u201d that arous-1 \u201cHows\u2019 the crop?\u201d is a question ed no little interest and excitement, asked by more than farmers, for hay and caused the onlookers to hold {is one of Canada\u2019s big land assets, their breath_ in anticipation of the \\ and the Eastern Townships has been, apparently inevitable outcome of j and is becoming more noted for the reckless motoring,\tj hay crops ; which means not only A Ford car, driven, it was stated I agricultural, but industrial! wealth WITH the advent of Jul^-, comes.the haying season, one ofthe|«MSs# & && ###### most important of the agri- ; if cultural seasons, for through- j # PRINCE HAD QUITE A » out the land is heard the swish of # NARROW ESCAPE.# scythe, and the rattle of the mowing j if (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 8.\u2014Russian Bolshevik forces have smashed their way forward on the southern flank of the Polish front and Soviet military authorities claim success in a series of battles near Star-Konstantinov, towards which town they are driving the Poles, according to a Bolshevik official statement received here b ywireless, Soviet forces have reached Litit-chev twenty-four miles east of Pros-K, and have occupied Mohilev-Podolsk in their drive along the Dniester River.Heavy fighting is going on between the Bolsheviks and Poles on the southern front, the struggle ; commanded by General WrangeT being particularly Intense in the region of Oriekov the statement says.&-ÿf PLANS NOW IN i PROGRESS FI AREV0LI German Radicals Are on Plans for a General! in Brunswick.up-; was shared by his colleagues bral members of he events have now proved.\u201d Iment and its parna-\t______ The driver will be summoned be-|\t^ ,old nl^d°7>o bat ^ f re_ the Magistiate charged with -naK suffered fr0m lack of rain, and driving his^car while under the m- _ ^be backward spring, but the condi-iluence of nquor, ^_______ | tions can be compared favorably EX-INSPECTOR RELEASED ONiWlth °xhe POTATO CROP.In driving through the country, BAIL.NEW YORK, July 8.\u2014Dominick I the observant person can have good Henry, former police inspector, con- j opportunity to judge the conditions ]ook fo_ a -\u2014j avera£re.cr0T, Mr | victed.of.perjury in connection with of potatoes, a much grown, and LM nf\tPp \u201c ; j can hold our own against them.1 Mr.MacDougall, of Lennoxvillc, | demonstrator for Sherbrooke and Stanstead Counties states, \u201cThe re- ! cent rain has done much good for both potato and grain crops.The po- ; tato crop will be better than was ex- j pected and although corn is a little backward, with warm weather dur- j ing the next few weeks, we nay 1 New York\u2019s vice war, yesterday was released from die Tombs on a ten thousand dollar bail.much talked of farm and garden product.\u201cThere are nearly as many kinds of potatoes as there are peo- Irs for appointment pip.This is an ex-The.Si days of party tnd reconstruction, kal Liberal an.' Ctm-If which he is now Jinitiai leadership, dependence of THE ST.JOHN TIMES.(Associated Press Despatch) ST.JOHN.N.B\u201e July 8.\u2014 The Evening Times gives Mr.Meighen credit for courage, ability and resourcefulness and says he is a man of action hut says his friends might well wish that he came to the re.for its ulti- premiership under more favorable ral as well as Î conditions \u201cfor the country was.;ence and support neither consulted nor considered in f dangerous radi- (be formation of the new party with a long name.\u201d The Times holds that one of his first acts must be to restore to the Maritime Provinces their proper representation in the government and that he will be pudged here at the outset by his interpretation of the word \u201cNational\u201d in the party name give \u201cthe east the square deal it has not been getting in the past.\u201d Council Of The Board Of Trade And City Electrical Committee Discuss Further Industrial Development pt in check.He at once, on a Jadest and most Jhdianism, which ved his approval (ruction of which With such a plat-ijader as Mr.Meigh-|j be no reasonable i while Canadians ave always been true Britons.\u201d ilorld be Ritchie, of the Experimental Farm,, at Lennoxville, stated this morning, j that from general observation, an | average hay yield may be assured, | also that the grain, com, and root j crops are fairly well advanced.\u201cGarden vegetables are coming along well\u201d said Mr.Ritchie, \u201cand the de- ) corative part, of our agricultural ; work, lawns, shrubs, and flowers are looking fine.\u201d APPLES AND SMALL FRUITS.Mr.Ritchie also stated that the garden strawberries were above the ! average this season, of good quality [and quantity, they have furnished - ; manv a delectable dish, while tows Electrical Committee Will Meet Representative of the jars containing this favorite fruit I C\t1\tS*\tr rx*\t\u2022\t- ; in the thrifty housewife\u2019s cupboard, I Southern Canada rower Company tor Discussion of speak in their silent way for the * Power Sale\u2014East Sherbrooke Is Looked to for Further i st^^f,rryf ®casonTOrT, «tb,w .\t.\t* I r\\ i\tk*\tr* * -i Apple trees were tilings oi Industrial Development\u2014Mayor Opposes Granting of i beauty\u201d and the outcome of apple Privileges to Power Companies\u2014Housing Problem ! KchS ire showing thdr^eld^f ! Also Discussed.\t! this luscious fruit, and every year I the farmers in the Eastern Town- ; ships are.adding trees of popular va- THE MERCHANT The banking- requirements of merchants will receive full consideration by the officers of this Bank.Arrange to open a current account and every banking facility is assured.SSA THE CANADIAN BAN1 OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 THE TORONTO GLOBE.TORONTO, July 8.\u2014The Globe today says: \u201cThe premier designate is a Oon-servativo who acknowledges no hyphenated limitations.The okl line Tories who have been calling for a return to pre-war politics and for the re-organization of the party under a hustling leader will follow Mr.Meighen gladly.He is not only true blue politically, but he is a first rate fighting man.\u201d Discussing the attitude of Liber-lectcd as Liberal-Unionists in the Globe says that their posi-hurnllating and that some of ioth east and west, are rca-ertain to notify Mr.Meigh-\u201c e reconsrtruoted Conserva-ent can no longer com-upport.UL AND EMPIRE.j^July 8,\u2014The Mail jtodav: ?estions that am atry, Mr.Meijh-is no clqscr than he has acceptable i country will deputation from the Council of the Board of Trade met the city Electrical Committee in the Council rooms last evening with a view to discussing the further industrial development of Sherbrooke.The third outcome of the and this point, as to the party de-|rieties to their orchards, serving the credit for inducing a ; The raspberry and blackberry sea-! concern to establish here, would be j son is near at hand and although; decided by the city.Mr.McKee also i sugar is now in the luxury class, the ! spoke of the prospects that were i average housewife will be ingenious offered by East Sherbrooke which enough to lay by a store For her] was destined to be a manufacturing .winter table supply.conference was quite satisfactory to j as well as a residential district.To j During the pas t few years the ; both parties concerned, and as a re-j this end, Mr.McKee suggested that [provincial department of agriculture! suit, an interview will be arranged j a new housing company be formed I has carried on a succession of com-; between the Electrical Committee - 1\u2014-¦ 1\u2014- and a representative of the Southern Canada Power Company when questions affecting the sale of power and the establishment of other concerns here will be discussed.The members of the Board, comprising Messrs.J.W.McKee, D.J.Steele, E.J.Page, Leo.Lacombe, J.H.Brousseau and Dr.Noel, were welcomed by the chairman of the committee, Alderman Edwards, who introduced the deputation and explained the object of their attending the meeting.Mr.McKee, president of the Board of Trade, stated that, he did not come to represent any individuals or concern, but solely to discuss a question of interest to all the citizens, and to seek to pave the way for the further expansion of the city\u2019s industries.The Board, said Mr.Mc-Keo, had arranged for a meeting with Mr.J.B.Woodyatt, of the Southern Canada Power Company, and in the interview, the latter had stated that this company would willingly locate its headquarters here if it could be arranged.All that they wanted, was the privilege of to promote building in\u201d that ward, |petitions in crop raising among the! fib.additional tram lines and greater c.o and stated that with the opening of (boys and girls in the rural districts, -\t\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t¦\tulci _________________________o________ ad the splendid results arc becom- operation, this part of the city would i ing quite evident, even to the most apidly develop.\tj casual observer.Corn, seed, grains, Messrs.D.J.Steele and J.H.vegetables and flowers are included Brosseau also spoke along the same | in these competitions and one has lines.Alderman Brault said that he had no objection to allowing the Southern Canada Power Company to sell power to the concerns that they would succeed in locating here.Mayor Denault expressed his views, which favor municipal control and the exclusion of privileges to other companies.The city\u2019s power plant had been obtained at great the 1 cost of money and work, and workmen, through whom this had been accomplished, should not be deprived of its benefits.He urged the consideration of forming another housing committee.Alderman Edwards, after thanking the delegation for their presence at the meeting, stated, on behalf of the Electrical Committee, that the latter would be.pleased to meet a representative of the Southern Canada Power Company and discuss with \u2019 distribution of only to visit the school and seed fairs, held throughout the province,! to recognize the true value of this form of agricultural education.The I young people of this generation have ! advantages, in many ways, that their \\ parents did not, and the future far- J mers of this fair Dominion are go- | ing to be good witnesses to the splendid efforts of the agricultural i teachers and workers, whose motto ! is \u201cthe best and nothing but the THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADi Head Office, Montreal.Capital and Reserves\tTotal Assets $35,000,000.\t$550,000,000 670 BRANCHES: 680 in Canada and Newfoundland.90 in West Indies, Central and South America.A complete benkin* service is offered to exporte!*, importers, manofaetot.and others wishing to extend their business.Enquiries are solicited.LONDON:\tNEW YORK Prince* St.E.C.\t68 William St BARCELONA: Plaza de Cataluna.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA (FRANCE)» PARIS: 28 Rue du Quatre-Septembre.best.' (to have Kim uwng.power to the industries that him tho question of dis ! affairs.\u201d\tthe&f w^uld^succeod in locating here, power, * \u2022Vr \u2019 Hk\t'v '\tI ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS DISCUSSED DURING CABINET MEETING QUEBEC, July 8.\u2014Ofily routine matters were discussed at the Provincial Cabinet meeting here yesterday.It is expected that the long awaited resignation of Premier Gouin will take place at.a meeting called for today.\t/ 25 TICKETS $1.50 Step on the car\u2014place your tic in the box\u2014no wait\u2014no fumbling for change.Your ride costs you cents instead of 8 cents, and the trijj is completed quicker.This is wha| happens if everybody buys a st tickets.FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHAI t 869277178^7^ SHERBROOKE DATCY RECORD, THURSDAY, JOEY 8, 1920, Y \u2022ing Up Father COPYRIGHT 19IS.- COTAE H AX.I.R\\CiHT-0OO\t^ 'l AWA.Tb TKCEO .{ U-4 « @ 1*10 bt mrv r»»TMW names, ma1 ORDEC* IN THE COORTI J \"WRIT ONTIU » T^ VAJTER! i V vvwr OD Ï00 5«?mi\u2014\u2014B\u2014MB\u2014MSI IMIIHIIJ -I BT ONCH , TOUirUSNE TO JUCX,E mh.By George McManus ^OO ARE UOO.n.bfe\u201d h.s npened .n offiee at Mi,s\tÏSaT'ot h\"\t»'\t*\u2022 Mayhew, of Scotstown, are the guests ; Mr.Lee and Mr.Wordon, of Sut-ai Mr.and Mrs.Mai shall Miller s, ton are building a new barn for Mr for the week with the exception of Guy Griggs Messrs.Mayhew, who returned to Miss Muriel Fitzsimonds spent Dom-Sherbrooke on Sunday evening.; inion Day at her home here Misses Manme and Effie Gates! Miss Frances Beirhart, of Nashua, and Lois and Mattie Webster of N.H., is the gm.t of her aunt, Mrs Cowansville, spent the week end as R.Jersey.\t- .\u2014 guests at Mr.Sweet\u2019s.\tMiss Edith Aiken, of Abercorn were in Enosburg, Vt., on Monday.Mr.ana Mrs.b.bweet, of Know!- ! is visiting her sister Mrs.A Bailev\u2019 ^iss ^Iarion Stone returned home .\tton, are staying with their daughter, Miss Goldie Fitzsimond\u2019s is passing1011 Saturday from Bellows Falls and and around this vicinity.Mr.Jae- Mrs.John Worden, for a short while.her summer at the home of her par- other American points which she -\t¦\t.\t.\"j_ ¦ \" 1______________; j ents, Mr.and Mrs.W7m.Fitzsimonds i visited._____________ - Mrs.C.A.Stuart ,f Summers- Mrs.Williams and Mrs.Hillhouse, II 'll' aSBBBEBgEBa-a-51\u2014¦-¦\u2014worth, N.H., spent a few days with who have been spending the past ; his family the first of the week.i roonth with their nephews, S.and j Mr.H.A.Gilman, of Richford, T Stone, returned to their home in | was in town on Tuesday.\t\u2019 Frost Village this week.Miss Alferdia Halley! of Newport, j-\u2022 jis the guest of Miss Theodora Man!;\tHIGHWATER at Mr.Burns\u2019.Miss Elsie Dimick and Master Earl Grew went to W\u2019est Farnham VI- r fFTH, L.I.A., AUCTION-, Commissioner and Audi- ~\t4 St.North.Telephone 71.[C.G.A.ACCOUNTANT, bbec St., Sherbroole.JCATKS A LYNCH, nta Bank Bldg., ADVO- Sher* ttlGNAULT, ADVO- iUding- KING, AD- PORTLAND Casco Buy, Atlantic Seacoast and Maine Resorts Including Old Orchard, Kennebunk, Biddeford Pool, etc.Leave MONTREAL daily 8.30 a.m.and 8.20 p.m Arrive PORTLAND daily 7.30 p.m.and 7.30 a.m.Parlor Cafe Car Service on day train.Sleeping Cars on night train.No change between Montreal and Portland.Travel in comfort.For illngtrated descriptive booklet with list of hotels, and all information apply to A.M.Stevens, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.1 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Phone 88.BROME dr.Desire Parent and family and nuss Alfreda Parent returned from j St.Joseph de Beauce, Cranboume Mr.and Mrs.Edward Julius, Mr.and other points of Beauce County, and Mrs.Wm.Julius and families, Thursday night and left for Laconia, j of Brockton, Mass., motored here -V H., Friday morning.! on Friday and are the guests of ! Mrs- C.Clapper and Mr.Wrm.Gen-j their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Jron returned from Sutton, Granby, Edward Delaire for a few days.anr* Cowansville last Tuesday morn-Mr.Archie Foster, of Manchester, inS \u2022 N.H., is spending his holidays here ,\tSam\t,s now m°ving| Embarrassing Hairs Be Quickly Re Mr.Edwin Salisbury motored out from Montreal for the week-end.Mr.J.R.Goddard, of Knowlton, spent Monday at Mr.Wr.H.Goddard's.Mrs.M.Swett, from Waterbury, Conn., is visiting at her -ssen\u2019s, Mr.\u2022i.M.Swett, for the summer months.The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Creek Church met with Mrs.Ward on : it Wednesday at Pine Lodge Farm 1 Frost Village.Mrs.S.Mooney is spending a few days with Mrs.C.McLaughlin.Mr.J.Gardiner has severed his connection in the creamery with his brother George, and is at present in the employ of Mr.S.Taylor.(Beauty Culture)) Hairs can be easily bani| the under-arms, neck ano this quick, painless meth^ into a stiff paste some delatone and water, spread\"] surface and in 2 oj 3 min off, wash the skin and it wifi from hair or blemish.Excel very stubborn growths, ou cation is sufficient.To avo| pointment, buy the delatoi original package and mix fi TIZ\" FOB I1BF0 [ at Meadow Brook Farm, with Mr.; and Mrs.James Robinson.Mrs.R.A.McCrum, of Frelighs- Use \u201cTiz\u201d for puffed-up,| ing, aching, calloused and corns.with friends.Master Harold Salisbury, of Manchester, N.H., is with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Johnson.Miss Webb, of Montreal, was a guest of Miss Vera Hastings on Tuesday.ONLY TABLETS MARKED \u201cBAYER\" ARE ASPIRIN ________,\t^\tWhy go limping around wii burg, have gone to Brome Lake for in8 puffed-up feet\u2014feet so the remainder of the summer.! chafed, sore and swollen yi Mr.Eddie McCrum\u2019s folks have1 hardly get your shoes on o: finished moving and are now in pos- Why don\u2019t you get a box o: session of their home at Knowlton ; from the drug store now and -Messrs.H.U.McCrum and H.your tortured feet?back from North Troy.\ti Cowling, of Frelighsburg, were cal- ! \u201cTiz\u201d makes your feet glff Mr.H.M.Clark is improving his j ling on Mrs.H.U.McCrum and comfort; takes down swellin house by having a new veranda add-| little son at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d\tdraws the soreness and miser ed,t.° T T\t, ,\t.T\tThe announcement of the death of Mr.C.L.Jones went to North! Mr.Percy E.Benham, of Cowans-Tr°y- Sunday afternocn.\t.ville, was a shock to his friends here The C.P.R.is now having carpen- and in this vicinity.The deceased Mrs.Aubrey Morse, of Abercorn ! l°-r\ta?d Pai,nt!nK done on Mr was a highly respected citizen \u201cof is visiting friends in town.\t\u2019 !\tBrlçhtwell s tenement.\t| this town until last fall, when he sold Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens ac-!\ta, \u201cT3- J^rezo Bourgeauihis property and purchased a place companied bv Mrs.E.W Wilson !lnc> family, after having spent three I m Cowansville.Sorrow and regret and Mrs.C.C.Jenne, motored to wccks J11\tstopped1 is general at his death, and the1»; Dunham on Tuesday.\t.over in Highwater and were the ! greatest sympathy is felt for his Mrs.L.Soles went to Frelie\u2019hs-'\t¦Parcnt an(i\t; wife and daughter who are bereft of burg on Tuesday for a few davs sx- ^\t™\t\u2022 i .\t, .!a kmd husband and father.Mrs.W.Tracy and son went to k ^ E' w aBa'ley 19 haVm* hls '\t-^-\u2014 j Eastman on Tuesday, and are guests |^°mC reJ>amJî mase sue., ^\tJa^j.jn evening.time previous so that everything ts they should find the iS3 Jiaud S-lby is spending a went like clock work.The pro-i «where than among funds few days with fri-nds in.Noyan.gramme commenced with the morn-1 Th» Miires Alice Martin and Ma- iug parade scheduled to start at ten; rian Smith were guests of Miss Janet o\u2019clock and in spite of the numerous! McClure, Cowansville, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Archibald and family, who have been guests of Mrs.James McElroy, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich.Miss Alice Manir entertained a few friends, on Friday afternoon, at a tennis party.The Sisters of St.Joseph left on Wednesday morning for the St.Hyacinthe.Some of been arranged for.Everything here was orderly and events were run off! on time.A notable and commend-1 able feature was the fact that there! were no drunks whatever.In thej evening, the prize winners were given their prizes at the Wonderland1 Moving Picture Theatre.General New* Magog\u2019s Chautauo.ua week com-! mences this wceL As usual'an especially good programme has been j provided and reports of the ticket! sellers indicate that there will be a larger number of season tickets sold , Martin, than last year.All who can are ad-Smith, Jane Brown, Stella Doherty,\u2022 vised to keep the Chautauqua dates' ant Messrs.Myrpn Bates, and Mar- open, for this is an opportunity that cas Doherty,- motored to Cowansville should not be missed, to attend the Rcbckah Lodge on Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bullard arc' Monday eve: ing.\tspending a couple of weeks\u2019 holidays ; Miss Irene Le Gailee, of Notre visiting friends and relatives in1 Dame de Grace, Montreal, was a Springfield, Mass., and vicinity.and ONL Your choice amongst 129 Men\u2019s Suits, value to $42.50 DU IOPOSED TO RAISE GAS RATES.ec of motion has already beer, ited in the Council to amend Civic by-laws so va: v.e rate to gas consumers may be .The present rate of one dollar half per thousand cubic feet sidered not sufficient, and.it not to meet even the cost of facture.plan proposed is to increase »te to one dodar and seventy-fcents per thousand, and to in-a sliding scale, whereby the HI be proportioned to the cost anufacture, should this rise or unfortunate circumstance is by the system now in use ¦hteh there are no salable by-Incts which would bring in a cer- amoon* of profit and from :h other plants are enabled to a considerable saving.* public will not view with action this proposed revision ie gas rates.An increase in the of this commodity hits the [book of almost every house-.Some time ago an increase charge was made and at the time the heating quality was rod bo the jtimp in cost was more than it appeared, re is reason in the argument the city should receive at least cost of manufacture.Another very important point for con-.tion, however, is this: A rad;-\u2022dvance in price wid reduce unopuon and the cost of manu-xe will be correspondingly ».The better civic policy would to be to endeavor to increase consumption by encouraging dation of new services and tbe price down.If the city ibuting twice the quantity [' it is today the department a handsome profit, in tbe price of gas to the r should be made as a art other plants are deriving from by-products, why ac.Some of : for Saskat rork.Loisclle wer these Sisters leave r ch-wan to do missio Mr.and Mrs.Cami in Bedford on Sunday.Mr.Abert Guillett and Mrs.Fred Pettis and Mr.and Mrs.Homer In-gaib were guests of their brother, Mr.S.L.Guillett last w.ek.Mr.and Mrs.M.Curley, Mr.and Mrs.Hub-rt Curley and family and Master Kenneth Baker motored to lEnosburg Falls, on Monday and were guiT>y wm*:\twith do ga« connections,\txia Wtek f\u201e Utrd.i Advice la about the only commodity that remain* a* cheap a* it wa* before the war.\u2014Atlanta Con-atiLuUon.Men\u2019s Shirts and Drawers in fine quality Balbriggan.Value! for WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS son; Directly LANCTOT & Phone 802.¦ BEST I DATCY KECORD, THURSDAY, JUDY 8, 1920.>0/ -LY-ADE and Delicious ^hot, thir«ty weather ia Try a cooling; drink LY-ADE.1 true fruit flavor, family this sur-Tinexpensivo treat ly.Only 35c a tube grocer\u2019s or drug-k32 glasses to a Made in by Puwer-i, Limited, ^to read the Clasci-|nts in this issue, r é something you ORGANIZATION WILL HEP THE LABOR QUESTION iadge Says tS»e Country\u2019s Only iiape is to Call 0;:t the Fearless Mén for Public Service.PASTOR AGAIN RESUMES WORK IN THETFORD BOSTON, Massachusetts \u2014 The ! question of the hour is the Labor | question, and the point where the j right of the individual ends and that ]of the community begins must be j determined, declared Judge Wendell | Phillips Stafford of the Supreme i Court of the District of Columbia speaking at the commencement exer- Rev.Mr.De Gruchy Returns After Year\u2019s Resl' Notes.General : SOME DAY, PERHAPS.YOU DOK'Ï WANT 'ÎHt\u2019b.\\fUU«HÔT 00 YOUR RAm A ©IT O' G OOD \u2014 mm THRTFO'RD MINES, July 7.\u2014j The Rev.E.de Gruchy, accompanied by Mrs.de Gruchy, has returned to Thetford to fill the pastorate vacated by his able predecessor, Dr.Lawson.The congregation of the above church, as well as many other friends, were pleased to see them back again.The reverend gentleman has improved much in health after a year\u2019s rest and hopes to be able to accomplish a good year\u2019s work.He had intended holding service at Maple Grove on Sunday last, but owing to the inclemency of the weather after reaching Black Lake, he failed to continue his journey as the rain increased.However, he hopes to hold a service next Sunday at 2.30 p.m.J \\ g/ -.yyi-iÉw\tt-'-am.aHwi mÈBM LaiîÉlæ, trouai Suêar On cereals iti lie morni»^ ; foods, wheat foods, ail sorts of breakfast is\u2014glorify them with luscious LANTIC j! Tastier than white sugar, more nutri-and wholesome, but you get it for less! USE KIT ¦M U-^ OR ALL Y0UF* 3AK AND,.¦' ^:'r J rum I la Flour Mills Company, Limited TORONTO\u2014Hoad Offif.\t1 d®B.C*I**ry, Edtuontcn.Mootrael, Ottawa.St J«iiQ, G®do«Mfc OATS WERE GIVEN RECEPTION.A reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Johnston, Black Lake, in honor of the return of their eldest son, Mr.Thos.Johnston and his bride, to the parental home after their wedding which took place at Grenville.About forty friends had been invited besides the family.The bride was attired in her wedding dress which vras of white satin and silk georgette.The groom\u2019s mother wore navy blue silk crepe de chine, and his grandmother, Mrs.Bennett, wore a gray satin dress, and his sister, Mrs.Gordon Somers, wore white satin.Dancing was indulged in by the young people who were present, while their eiders enjoyed cards, etc.Refreshments were served and the party dispersed after a most enjoyable 1 evening.All present joined heartily in wishing the bride and groom long life and happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Johnston will reside at Thetford.Among those present from Thet-ford were Mr.and Mrs.H.Green, Mr.and^ Mrs.P.Hammerich, the Misses Nita and Bertha Hammerich and Miss Nancy Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.Max Weinstein, Mr.and Mrs.J.Franklin, Rev.H.G.Allder, Mr.Carl Bindman, Mr.Dick, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Helen Wright, Miss M.Sharpe, Mr.G.ML Smith and Mr.J.D.Sharpe, and Mr.and Mrs, Lee Pharo, from East Broughton.GENERAL NEWS.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will be entertained by Mrs.J.T.McCallum on Thursday afternoon next at 2.30.A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends.Mr.Tracy Briggs, of the Bank of Commerce, has had to relinquish his work for a time and enter the Royal Victoria Hospital to have his eyes treated.He was gassed when on active service and the effects remain.It is hoped he wdll be all right in a short time.The Misses Marguerite and Kathleen Moriarity are now staying on a farm at Leeds where it is hoped Marguerite will regain her health and strength.Miss Edith Oates and her brother, Clifford, are out of town for a few j days taking a little holiday, j Mr.and Mrs.W.Christie are home i again after a week in the country.! Miss C.Farnham, of the Bank of | Commerce, is away on a holiday, j Mr.J.D.Sharpe, Jr., is home\u2019for the summer vacation.-P., PostToastii Wonderful Corn Flakes I The sealed-in goodness of sele< ed white corn;ready cooked fc your breakfast,lunch or supp< Delight f\\il Satisfying' Economical - Grocers everywhere sell PostToasties c-\\ 4-7 V.GIVES DETAILS OF VISITS TO NOTED PLACES Rev.H.H.Corey Gives Interesting Description of Happenings in Mid-Japan.In communications received from the Rev.Corey, who with Mrs.Corey are engaged in missionary work in Mid Japan, interesting accounts rre given of their travels in that oriental land.Mr.Corey writes about a holi- day trip, for which he had applied to the British Embassy at Tokyo, for a permit to visit the interior of the famous old Nagoya Castle.He stated that he was given one t>at would take him and ?.Japanese guide into the ancient Imperial Palace at Kyoto.He writes 'and 20, accompanied by Mae Jima San, my Japanese tutor we started by train through the mountains, and along the shore1 of the famous Lake Biwa, and through a remarkable tunnel that brought us direct into the city of Kyoto, '.he oldest city I have yet seen.\u201cThe earliest emperors of Japan lived at Nara Tamato province but jin the year 793 A.D., the Emperor I left Nara and built himself a new I city, resting under Mount Higeizan, i and which was called after his death -Kyoto.Until 1868 Kyoto remained I the proud capital of the empire.The countless temples and palaces glittering with gold which we were privileged to see were built in 1868, just after the country was opened up to American and Eiuropcan trade and influence.\u201cWe visited the Mikado\u2019s palace which had been occupied by all of Japan\u2019s mikados for 1075 years, now abandoned for the newer one in Tokyo; Nijo, a magnificent castle and fortress inhabited by the Shoguns from 1601 to 1868, and who were masters of even the Emperor; Shu-gaku-in, a summer home of the Emperor, surrounded by a magnificent park; San-Ju-San-Gen, the temple of over thirty-three million images of the Godess Kwannon; and best of all, the magnificent temple Chiou, whose grandeur is beyond description.Though it covers many acres, every pillar is over laid with gold, and as you walk on the floor, each board gives out a pleasing musical sound.It is stated that when this floor is worn out, no other like it can be built, for the secret is lost.\u201cThe missionary tells of many other places of interest, among them the Doshisha University, built in 1875 by the American Congregational Mission, the first Christian insti-j tution in the country, the tea planta- i tiorrat Uli, and one of the old sign1 boards, which before the year 1868, was placed on the public highways forbidding the Christian religion \u201cas long as the sun continues to warm the earth,\u201d and #nder pena \u201closing their heads.\u201d \u201cThe writer states that theref old men who' rrmnnber these sig Mr.Corey also tells of the inter ing ordination services held receirl the first being conducted by R«| S.Hcaslctt, of the Theological lege at Tokyo, and of the Japal dinner served to the clergy, eg chists, lady missionaries, bjb^ men, and kindergarteners, who participating in .the services, who all sat on the floor and atel food with the universal chop-stiM The writer, concludes his lette| saying, \u201cThe Shcbrooke RecorcT nouncing the death Of Rev.Dr.j natt, has arrived, dear old man, , hoped to ~ee him once more.Hi be difficult to think of Bishop\u2019ri' lege without i/r.Allnatt,\u201d anj pressing the appreciation of and family for the receipt home newspapers.Don\u2019t neglect to read the fied Advertisements in this! No table oil has so many uses 1 the sweet oil of Apricots j >M THE CITY\u2019S WITHEBING HEAT ?and Eagle Brand awaits you l,tk« old block, this brown little scamp\u2014vigorous |brimming with life.Eagle Brand gave Kim a ; as it gave his father a good start 30 years ago.little babies do not go away through the hot Strange milk in a strange place ma^ Feed your baby Eagle Brand \"The Milk that Saves the Sugar\" ^ sT**3*^\u2019________' »OHD v Itu* | rises of Boston University.\u201cBut who is to decide where one ends and the other begins?\u201d Justice Stafford, demanded.\u201cMr.Gompel's says the community cannot decide that question, or if it does, he and his fellows will overrule the decision if it goes against them.The truth is, we find ourselves again in one of those tight places where somebody has got to give up; where a new adjustment must be made between liberty and law.\u201cWhen things get to the pass they are in today,\u201d he continued, \u2018there is only one remedy left, a rousing call to the people themselves to take things into their own hands once more, to send all timid, tim-serving, incompetent public servants home, and to call out the strong and fearless men.the upright and clearheaded men, to take their place.There is no chance or hope of democracy unless we can trust to the plain, honest intelligence of the millions in a time like this.If we cannot build on that we have nothing left to build on.\u201d Asserting that in all free countries the necessity of law is recognized, the speaker declared that this Nation is in no danger from \u201cany king or single despot,\u201d but that the real me-,naco lies in the possibility of some faction getting control and shaping the laws to its own interests.Judge Stafford likened the people to a thousand-legged insect that is continually getting in its own way, and deplored the fact that the disorganized state of the public at present gives the organized elements of society a clear field.He urged that the people shako off their seeming indifference and mass together I to meet national menaces, : \u201cAll 1 say now,\u201d he declared, \u201cis that adjustment must be made in the interest of the whole people and not I of any individual or any class, and j the people themselves must decide, j 1 hat is the ABC of the Labor question.\" McConnell Thos who attended the camp meet-! ing at Beebe report an interesting and hospitable meeting.Mrs.E.J.Parnell returned from a few days with her son, Mr.E.L.Vaughan and family at Maple] Heights, Compton.She was accompanied by her graijdson, Herbert L.Vaughan.Mrs.L.H.Parnell and daughter j were with her parents in Magog for\u2019 the week-end.Mr.N.C.Kezar has returned from la trip to Ontario, Kushner^ Womens Fashion Sho Having sold our Gents Furnishings and Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store, 9 No.Wellinjf ton St., we are now devoting our entire effort to ever increasing the POPULÂRI ! / an< extension of Kusliner\u2019s Women s Fashion Shop, Comer of King and Wellington Streets carrying the most exclusive line of Ladies Rçady-tc-Wear, Millinery, Boots and 5hoes.Wc also carry a large stock of Silk and Wool Sweaters, Gloves, Hosiery, Silk and Cotton Underwear.Special Display Friday and Saturday Do not miss seeing this special display of mid-summer wear just received.This con-' sign ment is well worth your carefui inspection.Week end Discounts Blouses, Waists and Sweaters Special two days\u2019 sale of a splendid lot of Blouses, Waists and Sweaters at 10 p.c.discount this week end.Friday and Saturday, we offer a special discount on all our splendid Voile and Silk Dresses * J of 1 0 p.c.They are good value at regular price.Millinery Dep\u2019t A special discount of 15 p.c.on all lines in this department.Invictus Shoe Sale Week end Discount For this week only we offer a special discount of 20 p.c.on all our famous Invictus Shoes.f Women\u2019s Fashion Shop Ccr.King and Wellington Streets Sherbrool F COPY AVAILABLE 1034 V {SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.JULY S.Vm.^ V -a* TET ' BR1EFLETS is\u2019 Baggage Transfer.ini?June, July and August;\u2014Echen- | 's Fur 1 Gange, Plane Tuner, Resi-I Quebec Street.Phone 846-w.\u2014Motor Boat, Fairo two engine.Bargain.Apply Record.McCaw-Bissell\u2019s Dining Suite offer in another column.berg Pros., Edwards Furniture Co., Jas.W.Bannon.P.T.Legare, Ltd., Massey Hand3 Co., Lid., Mc-Caw-Bissell Co., Jas.Thompson, and others.Extra fine Oilcloth Squares, 6x9 ft., $8.50 at Edwards'.Larger sizes a little higher.The Carpenters of Sherbrooke have not yet come to an understanding \u2022with the contractors and the struggle is going on.Prompt-delivery at your house of Kerosene, Floor Dressing, Machine and other Oils, Phone 1557-J\u2014J.H.Motor Boat, Fairo two IParcc, successor to the Hallett Oil Co.engine.Bargain.Apply Le^o^ne New Tea House, 'The Wee Hoosie\u201d will open on Thursday evening, July 8th.Ices, Punch and Cakes will be served from seven to ten.This Tea House is situated on Record.Edition to all the local hard-fstores, the following merchants los^ at noon on Saturdays dur- ine Old English Brown Oak Dining Suite Prke'd\u2019at $425.00 The Suite consists of Juffet, Table, China ibinet, one Arm and five Small Chairs uphol-;red in leather.Workmanship and finish of best.The regular jâce of the elegant suite §$500.00, and we are lering it for a limited iie for only $425.00.Anyone in need of something extra nice in a dining liite cannot afford to miss this opportunity.If not pquired at once, will be stored and insured free till ?anted.See Window Display.lhe McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co.THE CARPENTERS\u2019 STRIKE We had expected to move into our New Store on July 1st.Due to the carpenters\u2019 strike, we will be unable to move for a few weeks.Meantime we are offering special reduced pricçs on Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, etc., etc.Buy your wedding, gifts here and save money.A.C.Skinner Jeweler and Optician VISIT IS PAID TO DR.\twill be there, and enjoying the I programme provided for ootn NOEL\u2019S LABORATORY Mayor and Aldermen Witness Some Very Interesting Experiments.Clough Avenue, and from now on will open at twelve o\u2019clock every day except Sunday.The Mayor and several Aldermen and editors of the local newspapers, on invitation of Dr.J.E.Noel, yesterday visited his laboratory and witnessed some interesting scientific tests.Dr.Noel for the past two or three years has been developing his laboratory for scientific experiments and has lately been assisted by Dr.Laliberte, who will shortly leave for Paris to continue his studies.The particular work carried out in the, presence of the visitors was a blood test to, determine the presence of syphilitic conditions.The experiment and explanations suggested the danger of infection in communities where precautions are not taken and regulations are slack.The city has been discussing for a i long time the appointment of a i health officer and the establishment of a laboratory for scientific examination in connection with matters pertaining to public health.Very little progress has been made in this connection.The visit to Dr.Noel\u2019s office proved very interesting and enlightening to those present.grown-ups and children.Everybody is going to enjoy the great American play \u201cPolly of the Circus\u201d for it is beautifully adapted to the high ideals of the Chautauqua, and also to a tent production.THE CHILDREN\u2019S PART.The parade ground will be an attractive place to the children, who are going to join in the five day\u2019s festivities.Mornings, afternoons, and early evenings will find thé junior members\u2014who by the way can wear the badge of the Junior Chautauqua\u2014having a jolly time with their leader, who always seems to know just how to keep everybody amused.' Some wonderful \u201ctogs\u201d are being prepared for the Marionettes\u2019 parade, which opens the children\u2019s part of the Chautauqua, and in the Toyland Pageant another opportunity will be given to dress up to their hearts content.The free ticket hunt, play festival, story hour, and new games are all included in the programme so carefully arranged, and which will leave many happy memories of the 1920 Chautauqua.Dr.HEBERT, Specialj At Dr.Darche\u2019s Hospital, Sherbrooke For Eyes, Ears, Nose & Throat & Fitting of will be in\t1 ROCK ISLAND .-.Rock I.land Hou»o 1ST T EAST.ANGUS.Aubin Hotel.2ND TU THETFORD.Commercial Hotel .3RD TU V1CTORIAV1LLE.Bernier\u2019s Hotel.4TH TU All sizes Vudor Porch Shades from 4 ft.to 10 ft.wide at Edwards\u2019.See $500.00 Oak Dining Suite for only $425.00 at McCaw-Bissell\u2019s.VICTORIAN ORDER HELD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the local association of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held Tuesday in the Assembly Hall of the Y.W.C.A.Mrs.Jack Morkill presiding in the absence of the president.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed, and the report of the Treasurer given, showing a YOUNG MAN HURT AT BROMP TON.Lord\u2019s Ambulance was called to | balance on hand.,\ta.\tfhe Brompton Pulp and Paper Com- j\t\\ letter was 1\u2019ead from the Secre- Mr.J.Clarence Sullivan and\tMrs.\tpany\u2019s plant at Bromptonville yes- ;\ttary of the Central School, thanking Sullivan who are to\thave\tcharge\t! terday afternoon and returned with\tthe Association for the milk furnish- of the Pageant which\tis to\tbe\tpre- i Frank Otiss,_ a young man twenty- | e(i for the under-nourished children, sented at the Sherbrooke Exhibition, will arrive about July 15th to undertake their work.All returns from Chautauqua Tickets must be in by Friday evening.Bradley\u2019s Motor Ambulance called by Dr.Lynch to Eaton Corner, to remove Mrs.Hodges to the Sherbrooke Hospital, accompanied by Dr.Johnston; also called to remove Mrs Your Savings in any,.Amount from $1^ Can be safely deposited with us and carry 4% ii Call in as you pass by the office and open Our office hours are 9 to 5, The Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Co\u2019 five years of age, who had started ! the Association having been timely to work only that morning, and who .was seriously injured when he was struck on the head by a revolving belt Dr.Beaudry, of Bromptonville was called and rendered first aid, and the patient was taken immediately to the Sherbrooke Hospital where his condition is reported as fair.It is not known as yet how badly he is injured, as a radiographic examination will have to be made.Thomas Molyneux, of Drummond I The hospital authorities say that his Road, to the Hospital; called to re-j chances for recovery are good, move Mrs.Dean, from the Hospital \\\t- to the home of her daughter, Mrs.FUNERAL OF LATE WM.ASHE\tTC.\u201e W.Thompson.\ti The funeral of the late William MISS\tERING iAshe, of Ashedale Farm, Lennoxville, l\tFROM ACCIDENT.Owing to the storm last night, not whose death occurred on Sunday, This mornings report from St.j as many people witnessed the show- i ju}y 4th, took place the following Vincent de Paul Hospital shovrs the jing of \u201cShore Acres\u201d as the great | Tuesday, from his home to the i condition of Miss Therese Darche, | production called for, but a record j Anglican Church at Sand Hill, the I of Ascot Corner, who was seriously attendance is looked for tonight, if attendance of life long friends and; injured on Saturday, as much im- neighbors from Lennoxville, Sher- proved.The wound in Miss Darche\u2019s brooke and .the vicinity being unusu-j side, caused by the accidental disally large.*The service was conduct-| charge of a gun, was a serious one, ed by the Rev.Bradshaw, who is | and some apprehension was felt, but in charge of his mission.\tafter extraction of the lead her con- The mortal remains were laid to dition improved, and she is now con-rest in the cemetery, besides those \u2019 side red out of danger.and beneficial The report of the V.O.Nurse, Mrs.McGlashan, was in part as follows: Old Cases, 4; New Cases, 26; Total cases nursed during month, 30; Medical Cases, 8; Surgical Cases, 1; Obstetric Cases, 4; Pre-natal Visits, 4; Child Welfare Visits, 14; Total number of visits paid during month, 138.The children\u2019s clinic had also been regularly attended j every week.After some discussion | in regard to the future work of the | Association, the meeting ^djourned.When you need a new Battj Get Our Prices on Prest-O Wiggett^s Battery Service ! the commendations of those who had S the pleasure of seeing its first show-! ing is considered.Sale of Kitchen.A genuine clear-out of all our stock of Graniteware, Aluminum, Crockery, etc., etc., which we are forced to sacrifice owing to lack of space.[Wear-ever Aluminum [ PUDDING DISHES il.60 value for .$1.20 2.00 value for .$1.50 2.20 value for .$1.65 White Enamelled BASINS .60 value for .45 .75 value for.55 L95 value for.70 SPECIAL 21-piece Tea Sets, good quality china, 13 sets left in stock, worth $6.00, to clear at 3.85 RICE BOILERS Illustrated.Good quality granite.While they last $1.10 CASSEROLES All with the genuine Guernsey-ware containers.$5.00 values to clear at $3.75.$7.50 values to clear at $5.50.of his wife, who preceeded him to ; the tomb three years ago.The principal mourners were Mr.: Robert Ashe, son of deceased; Rev.G.H.A.Murray and Mrs.Murray, of Three Rivers, daughter, and son-1 in-law; Mr.William Murray, St.Raymond, Messrs.Joseph and Percy iAshe, grandsons.i The bearers were old friends of , I deceased, and the casket was covered with beautiful floral emblems, I token of sympathy and respect.Mr.Ashe succeeded his father at \u201cAshedale Farm\u201d where he had lived fifty-six years a calm and peaceful ! life.An upright conscientions and ; God fearing man, he was a good husband and father, kind friend and j neighbor, and he was well liked and j respected.The deceased was a consistent member of the Anglican ; Church, was Church Warden, and | delegate to the Synod, and his death ; is a distinct loss to the church and : to the community, i He had been in rather poor health i for ^ome time, but his death, though 1 not unexpected, was sudden, and 'came as a shock to his family, i He passed away on his seventy-fnineth birthday, leaving to mourn his , loss, one son, Mr.Robert Ashe, of ; , Sand Hill; a daughter, Mrs.G.H.A.Murray, of Three Rivers; and eight! grandchildren.This is a good opportunity to get the Tea Kettle you need at a low price.Echereberg Bros When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant POSTUM There's a Reason ffBWEjlL To Make Your Home Attractive \u2014and especially so during: the hot summer months, when coolness and fresh cleanliness are most desirable.Crown-laundered CURTA.INS and COVERINGS will be your greatest -'¦Bets.Send them today to THE Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Announcement W7e have taken the Agency for Sherbrooke of The Providence\ton Fire Insurance Co.', One of the leading Fire and Automobile Insurance Companies.Conway 81 Chamberlain Insurance Brokers, Olivier Building, \"Insure With C.& C.\u2014it*s safe.\u201d NEW PI Owing to th« price of flour pelled to rail our bread.We couldr reduce the* increased High-t Phone 72 FIVE DAYS FESTIVAL IS MÙCH anticipated.; The Community Chautauqua is | an institution that has merited the | (support, and attendance of thou-j I sands of community people.The ! j aims are worthy, for they are plan-} ned to assist people to work better, and to play better.Education a -d recreation are the text-books, and: the musicians, lecturers, writers, ] statesmen, and travellers are Chau- j tauqua\u2019s teachers.The big brown | tent is the school and you and I, ! and our friends are the pupils.A big ; attendance is expected at this \u201cshort term of school,\u201d for all the j family from, daddy to the wee tots, Insure Your Eyes Against Early Failure by Wearing WellFitted Glasses We Specialize in Optical Work.Corner of King and Wellington Street*.Storage Batteries of all kinds CHARGED, REPAIRED, WINTER STORAGE.First-class Work.Riffht Prices.Webster Maters Limited Sherbrooke.Films! Are Carefully Developed at Nakash Studio Bring Yours.\u201cDid you ever fool with the stock market?\u201d 'No, I was in earnest.The stock market did the fooling.\u201d\u2014Washing-] ton Star.GENERA Sher Office and Power Hod Attract! FOR IN RECOl CALL AJ 7 ROOM for sale on Kinjwton || Hou»?on LarocqiUH Double in East Ward, in North Ward.II.\tI 41 King: St.l Don\u2019t nepflect tor fied Advertisement! STOCK-REDUCING JULY SALES on All LINES of MERCHANDISE at SAINT-JEA ¦?WOMEN\u2019S and GIRLS\u2019 SUMMER WASH DRESSES at greatly reduced prices.Dresses in Percale, Gingham, Plain and Striped Chambray, Muslin, Organdy, Voile, Pongee, Etc.These Dresses come in a wonderful variety of models and shades.Many pretty numbers in the \u2018 Billie Burke\u201d style.You could not possibly buy the materials for the price we are offering these smart Dresses for the balance of the week.The regular price on these Dresses range from $2.75, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 and so on, up to $40.00, at fro-n 20 to 30 per.cent, discount Voiles and Ginghams The items offered at our removal sale, are quite interesting.We have just placed in stock a new lot of Grafton Voiles and Scotch Ginghams.Voiles at 98c; and Scotch Ginghams at 68c, per yard.Grafton Voiles, $1.25 Two dark and two light colored patterns, in fine Voile.Regular value $1.50, full 38 in.1 HC wide.Price per yard .I ifcU Grafton Voiles, $1.60 Two only, small patterns, in pink and pale blue, beautifully fine goods, full 38 in.wide 1 P fl Price per yard.\t., .Grafton Voiles, $1.75 The balance of our dark Voiles, just placed on sale, as shown in the windows.Regular $2.00.4 \"JC Price per yard.\t.\t*1 » u Table Linen at such prices as we are quoting are not very common.64 to 65 in.wide, pure linen, half bleached damask.Price per yard .2.00 Table Damask, $2.00 About 50 yards, in two patterns, all pure linen damask, half bleached.To clear at remov- f\\ nil al sale.Per yard.fciUU Embroidery Linen We have a lot of Embroidery Linen, in 36 to 45 in.and 90 in.Sheeting Linen and Pillow Linen selling at $1.35, for 35 in.; $2.25, for 40 in.; and $4.00, for 90 in.Mill Ends of Sheeting Just put in stock a large lot of Mill Ends, ^in Sheeting.all unbleached.Ranging from 50 in.to 90 in.wide.Price interesting.su/v WOMEN\u2019S SEPi of novelty, sill fabrics.Sill also stripes I at $11.50.\" BEST COPY AV/ 3257 / / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY; .8, .1920.^ r a.& l WÊÊÉiïk SPECIAL WEEK-END NEWS Ladict\u2019 Bathing Suits _ $2.60, $4.50 and $5.50.\u2019Girls and Boys\u2019 Bathing Suits 85c to $2.50.Men\u2019s Bathing Suits >ne piece, with skirt, an ceptional value at $2.25.Bathing Requisites * ?* We are well prepared to meet the demand for these goods.Bathing Caps 65c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50.Bathing Shoes 65c, 95c and $1.75.Bath Towels 75c, $1.25, $1.50 per pair and upwards.rimmed Hats Select Now at Half Price loo rice: r5 \u2022-$22.50, $23.90 and $25.00 Values.Sale Price: 19.00 1» note that this old-fcligs, whether regular ia Hats $1.25 dozen, assorted plThite Panama Hats\u2014 Bble midsummer head-Ight and comfortable.J|$l 25.F Hat Bands for the pOo.Umbrellas Ood ranee in ladies\u2019 and Train Umbrellas.Van-handles, strong steel good fast tops.Prices 'to $6.90.jrsets\u2014A Special tenty-five pairs light Rt, short waist, with elas-lust tops, four good hose \u2014brters, light pink color.JO value.Sale price $2.15.Sport Veils plain or with pattern, land 26c each.Ladies\u2019 Waists Pe are showing on our Ire tables a nice lot of'new It* Waists in voiles, mus-and other sheer fabrics, pg from $1.76 to $6.90» Silk Waists fine wash silk and crepe Ihine.White, black and Ladies\u2019 sizes.Values JÇ.60.Sale price, $0.50.Hosiery land GirL\u2019 1-1 Bib quality Egyptian Vv\u2018 >\u2019h!1 or whi'e» 15c to 70c hnie\u2019s ?tniwo~o-oTimrsTnmr7mrrtrinnrri^^ fc Social and Personal x .jUULiULiUlAJLiLSLiULlLlL^^\ta g fl fi a 0 0 Q g o.oy By actual count we have thirty-one Trimmed Hats 5n stock.These are all new, crisp goods and right up p the minute.Various shapes and styles.Your unrestricted choice at half price.Our Big Dress Sale is making many friends for this department.W'e believe our special sale prices are not matched elsewhere in the province.W7e invite you to investigate.t All these Dresses are made by the best makers, of qualities that are dependable, and all the season\u2019s most approved styled The lot includes Voiles, SeVges, Crepe de Chene, Silk, Jersey Cloth, Etc., Etc., in black and colors Three special divisions: $38.75, $35.00, $33.75 and $32.50 values.Sale price: established firm stands back of all or special.Boys\u2019 Golf Hose Brown or grey with contrasting color tops, all sizes.$1.50 pair.New Ruchings ^ In the new scallop and pleated effects.W\u2019hite, pink, blue and combination colors.$1.60, $1.75 and $1.90 yard.Voiles For the summer dress.Still a nice lot to select from.Light and dark ground colors.Double width.$1.25 to $1.75 yard.Beads are popular, and we have them in silver, steel, gold, white and colors.15c, 20c and 25c bottle.Travelling Requisites Trunks, cnit Cases and Bags in a good big variety to chose from.Trunks, $6.50 to $25.00.Suit Cases, $5.00 to $22.50.Rags.$3.50 to $28.50.Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps and Grip Straps.Dust Mops The new Liquid Veneer Mop, which enables one to take off the swab for washing.Mop, $1.75.Mop and 50c Veneer for $2.00.Lipton Tea An easy way to save 10c a pound by purchasing here.80c line for 70c pound.70c line for 60c pound.Baskets foY Market Day 25c to $2.00.Assorted styles.Miss Alicia Haie is the guest of Mrs.W.E.Baton at Ayer\u2019s Cliff for a few days.Dr.Gordon Hume has returned from Montreal and Leeds, where he spent a few days.Mrs.Baldwin, Court street, and j Master Donald Baldwin have retum-! cd from a visit to Mrs.Baldwin\u2019s 'daughter, Mrs.Thomas Bailey.The Rev.Agard Butler, Mrs.Butter and family, of Lennoxville, have gone to North Hatley, for the sum-| mer vacation.Mrs.T.S.Somers, Montreal street has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Spafford at Highland Cottage, North Hatley this week.Mr.and Mrs.C.D.White.Miss Mary White and Master Charles White, Victoria street, leave today for Montreal on their way to Little Metis for a months\u2019 stay.Mr.S.A.Gordon, of Salem, Mass., with a party of friends were in town yesterday by motor on a tour through Eastern Canada.They report very bad roads in certain places owing to recent rains.Mr.George Dunsmore who was overseas ofr aour years with the 2nd Brigade Artillery as Sergeant-Major has been elected secretary of the Great War Veterans\u2019 Association and has entered upon his duties.Friends of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Parker, of Sawyerville, will be pleased to learn that their son Tracy is progressing favorably after undergoing a serious operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Weston, of Waterbury, Mass., who are taking a motor trip through this section, were in the city yesterday, waiting for the weather man to change his mood before leaving for St.Camille.Miss M.MacKay, who is spending some weeks with Mrs.James Davidson, Queen Street, is the guest, for a few days, of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Stewart-Patterson, at their cottage.North Hatley.Mrs.Robert Tylee and Mr.Perc> Tylee, who have been visiting friends in Toronto and Montreal, have returned to the city for a few days' j stay with friends, before sailing for England.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Quebec Street, have returned from a | three weeks\u2019 motor trip to Cape Cod, Mass., through the New England States, New York and the Berkshire?, and report fine roads and a most enjoyable outing.Mrs.Robert Newton, children and governess, Victoria street, left today ofr Cap a L\u2019Aigle on the St.Lawrence to spend some weeks by j the sea.Mrs.Newton was accom-Jpanied by her guest, Miss Caroline (Field, who will stop at Melbourne jfor a visit to friends.The marriage is announced to (take place quietly in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Grande Alice, on July 12th, of Miss Margaret Florence (Flossie) Davis, daughter of the late Mr.Denis J.Davis, and of Mrs.Davis, i of this city, to Mr.Rudolphe Hudon, Revenue Accountant of this city, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Hudon, of Richmond, P.Q.! Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Bothwell and | daughter have left for a trip over-! seas, during which they will visit Norway and Sweden and other points in Great Britairt and the continent.During his visit to these places, Mr.Bothwell will investigate newsprint conditions on the other side of the 4*\t -> 4- *> 4* BULLARD-HARVEY ABERCORN, Que., July 8.\u2014 The marriage took place on June 24th, at All Saints\u2019 Church, Aber-com, Que., of Rachel L., second | daughter of the late Edmund L.Harvey and Mrs.Harvey to Mr.Robert E.L.Bullard, of Washington, D.C.The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Dr, F.W.Harvey, of Montreal, wore her going away gown of navy blue tricolette.She was attended by her niece, Miss Helen Harvey, as bridesmaid.The, groom was supported by Brigadier-Gen.Draper, D.S.O., C.M.G., of Sutton Junction.The marches were played by the sister of the bride Miss S.M.Harvey.After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the home of the bride\u2019s mother.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Bullard left for Montreal, They will take up their residence at Takoma Park, Washington, in July.BOCK US\u2014SMITH.BEDFORD, Que., July 8.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Lillian Coalia Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, of Westmount, to Mr.- Gerald Lethwyn Bockus, of Sherbrooke, son of Mrs.Judson Bockus, of Montreal, took place at the Methodist Church, Mystic, on Wednesday afternoon at three o\u2019clock.The bride, who wore a gown of crepe de chine and white satin trimmed with pearls, carried a' bouquet of white sweet peas and roses, and was given away by her father.Her sister, Miss Meda Smith, presided at the organ and Miss Letha Smith was maid of honor and wore a pink taffeta dress with black picture hat.Both carried sweet peas.Little : .ss Colli Smith, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl.Mr.Drake, of Sherbrooke, was best man and Messrs.Cyndon Guthrie and Warren Watson were ushers.The color scheme of the church decorations was gold, white and green.Going away the bride wore navy blue taffeta and black hat.Mr.and Mrs.Bockus will reside in Sherbrooke.Big iid-SiM Shoe Over 500 Pairs of Shi TO BE SOLD AT Discoun Buy Proper Footwear and Be Comfortable During the Warm Weatj Ladies1 Shoe Departmeiî Special Money-saving Sale, Read Carefully the Following.A PETTIGREW\u2014KERR KELOWNA, B.C\u201e July 8 wedding of interest to many in Kelowna an district was solemnized in the Presbyterian Church, which was tastefuljy decorated for the occasion by/riends of the bride.The Rev.E.D.Braden officiated.The contracting parties were Miss Ethel Violet Kerr, -only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Kerr, Glenmore, formerly of Sherbrooke, Quebec, and Mr.James D.Pettigrew, of Kelowna, chief of the Volunteer Fire Brigade.The Wedding March was played by Miss Winnie Jones, the organise.Mrs.Olive Neill sang \u201cO Promise Me\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory sajiin and georgette, beaded with pearls, and embroidered Brussels net veil with coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Glenn, was tastefully attired in embroidered silk net, Russian effect, over pale green silk, with black picture hat, and carried a shower bouquet?of carnations.The best man was Mr.Gordon Kerr.Messrs.Harold Glenn and Donald Whitham acted as ushers.The Fire Brigade attended the church \u201cen masse\u201d and escorted the bridal party from the church.After the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Pine Croft Lodge, ^ Glenmore, where luncheon was serv- water\u2019 They ëxpèct'to be absent sev- !ed- The haPPy couple left on the afternoon boat, amid showers of good wishes, for Coast cities, the bride traveling in a brown tailored suit with hat to match.A large number of gifts testifying to the popularity of bride and bridegroom were received.25 pairs Oxfords, brown kid, with high heels, sizes 3 to 5.Regular 's5' AQ $6.00.Sale price 40 pairs Oxfords, black, Cuban heel, sport last, sizes 2'/2 to 5|/2.Regular r.00\u2019.6,98 45 pairs Oxfords, black kid, Louis\theel, narrow last, sizes 2 to 6.Regular $10.00.Sale\tp price.Us JO 30 pairs Oxfords, brown calf, sport last, sizes 3 to 5J/2.Regular $6.00.Sale price 24 pairs Oxfords, black kid, Louis heel, narrow last, sizes 2'/2 to 6.Regular $7.50.Sale price.\\ 60 pairs Oxfords, black kid and patent leather, French heel, extra special value.Reg.$7.00.Sale price .\u201e .30 pairs Pumps, black kid and patent leather, high heel, narrow last, extra special value.Regular $1 1.00.Sale AO price.üsJÔ 35 pairs Oxfords, kid and patent le sizes 2 to 5'/2.R^ $12.00.Sale' price.25 pairs Oxford^ calf, high and heels, narrow laj| l/l to 5J/2- Reg.$9.00.Sale price ! White Canvas Boots and Shi For Men, \\¥omen and Chikjr< Ladies era! weeks.Mr.and Mrs.J.O\u2019C.Mignault, .Sanborn Street, are domiciled for the summer at their cottage at the Little Lake.Other members of this colony, who are at this near by resort, are: Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Tremblay, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Cod-ere, Dr.and Mrs.Ledoux, Mr.and Mrs.Parent, Mr.A.E.Couet, of the National Bank, and their families, all of whom occupy cottages.! Eight children of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Page, First Avenue, were baptized last Sunday evening at the Church of the Advent, the rector, Rev.O.G.Lewis, officiating, and with Mr.Geo.Roster.Miss Edith Roster.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Page as godparents.Those present at the ceremony were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Roster and Mrs.Fred Page, grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Page, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Pearson.Miss Edith Roster, uncles and aunts, Mr.Geo.Nicklin, of England, and Mr.Howard Page, great-uncles.Follow-1\tlnç.^Qoon ing the ceremony, supper was serv- 1 am 'ranus S\u2019*\u20191 ed at the home of Mr.and- Mrs.Page.25 pairs Oxfords, Pa!rn Beach, with rubber soles.\t\t60^ pairs White J High Cut Boots', rubfcj Sizes 2Zi to 6.Reg.1 AQ $3.25.Sale price.ise/U\t¦ ^\textra special value.| ¦ Reg.$4.50, for\t1 200 pairs White Canvas\t\t30 pairs White j High Cut Boots, with high\t\tHigh Cut Boots will and military heels, sizes 2 to\t\theels.Sizes 21/2 to 6 61/2.Regular $4.00.C; AQ Sale price\t(C ss\tAUce Cleavihue F transformed into a bower of 1\t.v\t¦ Alpine C hapter,\tV.nvtc\t31.0.\tL.\t01 Montreal\tacted\tas flower cirl, Mis.\tLooke, of Ottawa, Mrj bv Mrs.George Clark and Mrs.E.S.: a,ul \u2019* ident,f,ed\tman>'; carrying a beautiful basket of flow- $ UckX*^1\u201988\t' W Libbv 'n the recel vine- line he\tother\tworks\ters.Tne groom\twas supported\tby oi l,b< mrce, igue.side the-bride and groom the bïst 1\"*'ddi\"K ^\t~ Mr.John R.Sharp, of The'.ford Min- wi^r ^^nd Mrs Jot man and maid of honor were Mrs\tol*8,\tes, who acted\tbest man.\twisnes, mr.ana\twrs.job Elizabeth Ridlon, Seward Ridlon, Mr! j\tn.f.?L rZ ! The\twas vprV\tde- 1 and Quebec.Mr.\u2022lohnston will make the IMii4aULH.il JAIUUMl, OvvWIMl JVKl-UIl, iU l.\t«.\t«\tî>\u2019 l 1 1\t1\t1\tlilt A U UI C 11\t\"\t^\t' v l > pieiinv\tviv.and Mrs.William Francis Swan, and\t^\tF,11 ad\tV\\ ?SHERBROOKE^ ÜATCY\u2019 RECORD, ITrtTRSD'AY,\u2019JOEY 8.T92C \\ \u2022v^ fULPWOOD IN QUEBEC from a Bulletin luued by the Canadian Pulp and Paper Aitociation) fi julletin issued by I (?ulp and Paper Asso- laider now .he estimates \u2019¦o the amounts of uplp-in Quebec.tdiich should be consid discussion is not how J^ood volume there may necessarily be placed upon annual growth for the continuance of operations.As a matter of fact, the rate of cutting is increasing steadily, due to new developments and the extension of existing plants.In addition to the accelerated rate of cutting.it must be borne in mind that some fires will inevitably occur and that there will be a serious loss from .\t.\tinsects and decay.Balsam is parti- ^j-rage acre, which is pre-jcu]ar]y susceptible to atacks by the basis of the argument |budworm and to injury by butt-rot li the Washington com- !'anti heart-rot.It is estimated, for f, how much there is of which are suitable for \u201cscturer of newsprint, ['\u2014are large quantities of - id poplar, neither of le^wsprint species, under hods of manufacture, used primarily in the Itof wrapping paper, a.d Everybody Smokes rar .W \u2022 I .example, that around 26 per cent, of the balsam in Quebec has been : destroyed by the budworm in recent; years, as already stated.The extension of existing means of transportation may, of course be expected to open up new sources of supply to a certain extent.There is, however, a distinct limit beyond i man ufacture\u201dof \"book j 5vhich this will not be commercially; jfeasible.r Aïsenable discussion of the' Considering first the 45 million 'ion should also be restricted to acres of licensed Crown timber lands 1 which is actually accessible to it .is reasonable to assume that of (Stca&té favorite \"Pipe Tobacco, ¦G' 7*00 - means of transportation.It ibtedly true that there are ttounts of timber suitrble for pufacture of newsprint far le reach of existing trans-This is particularly the a ta no and Quebec.acial forester of Quebec Piche, estimates that there this area, not less than one-third will: consist of water surface and of land areas rendered barren and unproductive by reason of repeated fires.This would leave 30 million acres of potentially productive land.If we assume an average annual rate of growth of one-tenth cord per acre, we would have a total annual pro-jduction of three million cords for teo , includ, spruce, \u2014\tstation\tof the lower diameter ilar and jack pmeto four sum« vhe\texistence\tof\tefficient\tfire\tclasses of\ttrees below merchantable! lian-eter: This is based f,rotcct,°n-\tcourse, is for si20.Because of the suppression by' -a of 45 million acres of ^,!.^\ttHe rer-topPms «\"^ers and hard- wr lands at four cords } rîrtc\t,'\tcî\tt0.\tC\tTVY\tCrown\twoods, so\tlarge a number of the I ^mng lSO mil ion cords:\t™\\ratc of P^owth can un- seedlings and pole-sized trees have ,\tdoubtedly be increased when it is been killed out that, after logging,! cres of unlicensed Crown J 'r J -Ti 1 f ,-\toefn Kiued out that, after logging, Lcords per acre3,^totalling foUn,d\tt0 ^td\u201ce- lhe haT,d;\t«lough of the next-smaller cords?and six million ?i0ois W.h'C °CCllr ln ,n,!sturc wlth trees are left to take the places of; i^ately-owned L.\u201c s- at C°Slers\u2019 0Ve/rfUt?laî^e ?rca,s the ones cut.As a result, a long pe- ! r aefe, totalling thirty111 thf Pr?v?®ce of Que,bcC' Th/ ha^d\" r:°d of cai eful handling will be ne-, Th«e \u2019-^uref murt.W0°ds \\hL Posent are.for the cessary to restore the forest to a nor- educed in «der to d^mCSt Part lefa U£CUt+i,at tht t]me °l mal Productive capacity.During the1 ^nounts^f0spruce and oP^ation, and, by their shade and mterval, the rate of volume produc- 80iCO?PÆH±^ll ^tUr',greatly tlon must necessarily be compara-1 pce use u Kjiyviu lauu^, o j ( retar£j tjje gT-o^-th of the young coir- tivelv low\t' kav.according to_ Mr.jfers beneath them.Further, the rate ;\t£ .V k \u2022\t,\t,\t.\t\u201e g of growth can unquestionably be ,\tasls,':f,tbe foregoing dis- j increased bv the adoption of scien-\tmight be possible, under tific methods of regulating the cut.\trnanagffmen) and protection, The diameter limit methods of regu- ;\tze an annual growth of three la+inn xrViilp ini'nmnaraHIv\ttViat .\t, cords on licensed Crown P*Y jEumed to be of the spe-feent.on the unlicensed and 100 per cent, on led lands.This would ^ ate for spruce and ha^ lation while incomparably better that î\"*\u2019j\"n ised lanas of say 14o,no regulation at all, is still only a c,\tr\u201e\t,\t,\t, on unlicensed lands 7o;make.shift and dofS not b any «nsed Crown lands, and one m.ll.on and on privately- meang take the laCf of ^ practice '°;kfnper fonf Pr\u20187.\u2018s!y-°w\"ed landf-30 mdhon cords, inak-iof forestrj- as aireadv discussed.^*k\u2018ng a \u2018otal of f\u2018,ve raljhon total Of 250 million I There are /eported t0Zbe 75 mll_ P«r y^ar of accessible and available one million ards unli- ice and balsam for the ljon acres of unijceîlsed Crown lands\"\tin,îhe ent,ire,Pro: ce.These are, of course ^ ypyj.considerable part of this area frorn .i-f1\t3® often calculated aates.based\tupon m- is beyond\tthe reach of any\tfrom\tthe viewpoint of percentage ita.,\tbut they\tare\tmçaris of\ttransportation and must\tqtock-\tFrom fhfL ,w^an^ .°f it mfonr.ation available, !necessarij be left out of an e.\";toc^ From this viewpoint, there is in be no possible question ^ consideration of the pulpwood\tf°J ass'J?1!n^r a,n pve a far better basis of s;tuation of the remaining area of ont OneW P d e °n thr?u-h\u2018 given out in ; s^.thirty million acres which may thflT,Q?rAnn/ ^Y'3\ta»nua> rate a\tpossibly be considered to be accesi-1 \" Diy thieco/nc actual net effective fire protection.\tproduction until the harvesting of There are six million acres of c,ro2 begun through the re-] privately owned lands.These are in ™ al?f the ^erjrees by logging.tte figures which indicate LOOO.OOO cords.; this timber is, however, cisting means of trans-Bking a reasonable de-tber commercially in-1 would have 140 million ce and balsam for H-i lands, 45 million cords ecause of this restriction place, there is always between the woods and ae to unnecessary waste merchantible material bich will be lost because [decay or windfall before at, logs stranded along of lakes and streams, and ¦ «inkage during the drive, the amount of timber actually be available at the southern portion of the province andunl'/s s'/h biggin g is carried on ; -v.,-.\tfor growth are Wlth some regard to leaving the; where conditions for growth are ™ ; ^ r,e?ard, J \u2014 most favourable.\tondition to produce some- million acres for water surface and; ^ 01 barrens, we have five million acres' .e object of this extended dis-! jof possibly productive lands left.CU£fio.n jP 10 show that the extremely may be conservatively Assuming a growth rate mf one-fifth °primistic assumptions of the argu-|at a deduction of a: cord p>-r acre per year, we have a m?nt madc :n Washington arc not; Ed must be made, due to .possible net increase of one million 'n>n th\u201c bounds of reason, and! shrinkage, j cords per year.\ttnat any such wholesale increase ! action be made, we j In connection with the question of ;rl t*,j! r3-\\p- cutting as is advocated tfy available spruce the rat' of growth, it may be cou\u20184 on\u2018y r; tilt in disaster to th \"aM^oXiinately 100 mil- noted that th' United States\u2019 Na- Provlnci and to many of the indu-THéd Crown lands, tional Conservation Commission re- tries and communities dependent 'jtcords on unlicensed port, issued in 1909, estimated that apon ^ forest.and 25 million cord- the yearly growth of woods in that The proponents of the Underwood PQjcdJaads, or a total country did not average more that resolution stated in their argument! jÉjggife-\titwelve cubic feet or a littl* over one- ' at Washington that, \u201cThe owners of «frf, poplar and jack seventh cord per acre.This report the Canadian paper mills have no four indie* diameter: Li- stated also that one-fourth of the ground for complaint if the comm inlands, 180,000,000 standing timber is lost in logging, sion provided by the Underwood Reed Crown lands, 150- and that from each 1000 feet of tim- solution succeeds in its labors, for! cords; Privately-owned ber, which stood in the forest, an trnils of woodlands w'hich provide! 1,000,000 cords.Total 360,- average of only 320 f-\tis used.This not only for th- jm, finite supply of [cords.\tipercentage of loss is, of course, very their mills at present capacity, but: and balsam only,\tto four\tmaterially decreased in the case of\tfor as great an expansion\u2019as can be! \u2014Jainctcr: Licensed\tCrown\t: pulpwood, although it would still ap-\texpected in the next\tgeneration.\u201d , 145,000,000 cords; unlicensed ply to lumber production in Canada, While this may be true with regard ¦ g Bands, 75,000,000 cords; Pri- the same as ip the United States.to some concerns, it is by no means \u2019 I ^ked lands 30,000,000 cords\u2019 In British Col.,\thas been true of all in either Quebec or On- * go,000,000 corda.\testimat'd\tthat growth is taking place\ttario and still less\ttrue in N't w ercially accesible\tsprue-\tat the rate of 100 board feet per\tBrunswick.Already,\tmills in New bn to four inches diameter: acre per jr« ar.or approximately one- Brunswick and Ontario are shipping 1 Crown lands 140,000.000 fifth cord, assuming 500 board feet spruce and balsam timber from Que-icensed Crown lands 45,- as equivalent to one cord.\tbee for manufacture in those pro- cords; Privately-owned' While the studi** which are un- winces and some concerns in New 00,000 cords; Total 215,- der way by th' Commission of Con- Brunswick are taking up additional >rds.\t; serration of Canada have not yet Bmits in Quebec with a view to man- available spruce and bal- progressed far enough to justify a ofacture in New Brunswick.Other r deducting ./hat cannot final conclusion as to the rate at cornPanics will unquestionably be ider provincial regulations which growth is taking place, it may compelled to secure additional limits waste and loss in logging at least be said that these investi- on lands now unlicensed, as well as ving and for defective bal- gâtions would, by no m-ans, justify u> purchase licensed lands from prr-liCensed Crown lands, 100,- the assumption of a rate of growth *cnt holders, if their mills an to Unlicensed -rown lands,; more rapid than one-tenth cord per bave adequate supplies of raw ma-90; Privately-owr'd lands, acre per year over the very large .terial.All the provinces can unques-W cords; Totals 155,000,-.areas of licensed Crown land.».While tionably utilize their remaining raw it\t! there is, therefore, no adequate basis! material for home manufacture, and (otàiflg to the Dominion Bu- fur the «sumption made, it may at n\",d to do so in the legitimate jn-of Statistics, the 191 cut of least b'- said that no one , ic, ba tercst of their future development.and.balsam in Quebec for Sufficient data to prove that th' es- -\u2014 >d apd lumber, was nearly tim ate d rate of growth is too low.! Jiion cord?.Of this am mount; It should be borne in mind that this! J» were exported to volume production is for spruce and States and may be or'- balsam only, th' hardwoods not b'-in private owneithip.mg tak-n into consideration, sine able \u2019 GRANBY Mr.1.T.Parish, of New York, ierabie volume of the .they are not pulpwood species from >n \u2022town ,>,n Monday to attend the viewpoint of newsprint produc- 3îiml'a.nr!aa meeting of the Protective Association of Canada, of which organization he is president.! .privately-owned Ian fto red ,n Canada.\ttion.situation as a whole,! It rnu-.t b' remembered further (ion cords of actually that our forests are by no mearm in and balsam, on the the most favourable condition to at the mill, and a .make a sustained growth after cut-118 bf around three million ting, quite aside from the presence would have at th' present of over-shadowing hardwood over equivalent of\tfiftjr-twojvery considerable area» of our pulp- manager of the Brompton Lumber v/ood land*.This is due to the fact Co., is now using gasoline auto! fifty-two year* sup-! that, a?studies of the Commis- trucks for conveying lumbe BROMPTONVILLE Mr.U.K.St.Germain, general! Poutre\u2019s Stock on on liie SI .0 By NAULT & LACROIX We have until the 24th of July to sell this $20,000 stock.Everything must be sold during the tl following weeks.First come first served.Take advantage of the first days.There will be bargains to sur| everybody.\t¦ 8.30 a.m.~SALE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING 8.30 un.shan Dresses All wool serge Dresses, different shades, such as brown, green, navy blue and black.Made in latest style.Regular value $35.00 to Ij A AP' $40.00.This sale .Xt/lalD P 18.98 Silk Dresses Taffeta and Duchess, navy blue, brown, Russian green and black.Regular value $30.00 to $35.00.Sale price .House Dresses Of English chambray, plain and striped, well trimmed.Reg- O QQ ular $5.50.Sale price .(JlafO Another quality of plain blue and pink chambray with white pique collars and cuffs.Guaranteed washable.Regular $7.50.This sale.Whitewear ! Whitewear ! The entire stock of Poutre\u2019s Lingerie will be sold, consisting of Nightgowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations, Underskirts, Envelopes, Shirts, etc., etc.To clear 75c on the Dollar.Heavy Fall Coats 35 nice Coats, made of wool velour, blanket cloth, Lyon cloth, dark grey, dark brown, dark green and black, well finished, satin lining.Regular price $35.00 to OQ TA $40.00.Sale price .^«3lDU Girl\u2019s Dresses Plain chambray, white and pink, brown and white, blue and white, guaranteed washable.Sizes 14 to 22.Regular $8.50.Sale T QQ price.ül«/0 Children\u2019s White Dresses English organdie, very stylish, for children aged 1 to 14 years.Regular value $5.00.Sale price.Children\u2019s Dresses ,150 gingham, print and chambray Dresses, of all patterns and shades, well trimmed, for children from 1 year to 14 years.Regular $4.00 to $5.25.Your choice for.2,98 Farmer Satin Underskirts Farmer\u2019s satin Underskirts, purple, navy blue and black, with pleated ruffles.Regular 1 QQ $2.75.Sale price.IlOO White Skirts Ladies\u2019 white pique and duck Skirts, fancy pockets and well finished.All sizes.Regular 1 QQ $2.75.This sale .lïOO Ladies\u2019 Skirts All wool Skirts, also silk, poplin, plaid, taffeta, well assorted, made in the latest style.To clear at 75c on the Dollar.Middies Middies to match the | QQ skirts.I his sale.i I0O Hand Bags Considerable stock to be sold out to the last one.This sale: 75c on the Dollar Blouses ! Blouses ! Poutre s Store having the reputation of selling the best makes of Blouses, you can be sure of finding the right style and quality at these sale prices.Short or long sleeves, round or V neck, also high collars.Regular $2.50.This sale $1.49 Regular $2.75.This sale $1.98 Regular $3.50.This sale $2.68 Regular $5.00.This sale $3.59 Ladies\u2019 Apron*; \u201cBungalow\u201d Aprons blue and white, black grey and white, well fini; ed.Regular $1.75.Thisi Ladies\u2019, Girl\u2019s and Stocking* 30 dozen Stocking very good ' qtteiityr-price.50 dozen Ladies\u2019 Stoct cerized, black, white ai Sizes 8J/2 to 10.Reguî| $ 1.00.Sale price .Boys\u2019 ribbed Stockings, Brown make, all sizes.Re ular 90c, for.Another quality black Stockings, all sizes, wool ar cotton.This sale .- Dress Goods T ake advantage of this op] tunity to buy your Silks, Serges Dress Goods of all description also Cloakings.All to be sold w* out reserve.Sale price\tj 75c on the Dollar White Novelty Washable Go; such as white pique, repp, mu, duck and fancy voile.This sal 75c on the Dollar.Space will not allow us to tion all the advantages thi offers to you.We take ph inviting you to conyfaij for yourself thatj are selling this dollar.The go:.ikritdi east Bide, so as to take complete Company's timber limits.Mr.Jas.l Messrs.J.Leon BEST COPY All SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.On Accôhnt of the Opening of my Store at 27 WELLINGTON I will give a Discount of 20% all purchases consisting 6f [ats, Blouses Silk Lingerie ISS Y.CHARES! I» North Wellington St.CANADA PAPER COMPANY HAS APPEALED CASE FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS ^mnrtnnnnmnn^^ In TheWorlfl Of Finance Seeks to Quash the Injunction |° Against Works at Windsor Mills.Furni sheti by F.B.McCurdy & Co.CiUlSliULSLSUUUU^^ >WN OF EGANTIC Id tenders addressed to the Ition of the Town of Megan-Lake Megantic, P.Q., will be bived up to noon of the 19th day Tuly next for the construction >conerete dam across the Chaule River near Lake Megantic.flans, specifications and forms of 1er may be obtained at the office [the Engineer, Mr.Edward A.|ns, 147 Mountain Hill, Quebec, lach tender must be accompan-[by an accepted Bank cheque \u201dble to the order of the Corpor-[for an amount representing pf the Contract price bid.i lowest or any tender not Irily accepted.Report Interstate Commerce Com-mission agreed on increase in rates Que., July 8.\u2014A.of about thirty per cent, in Eastern territory, twenty-four per cent, in Western and thirty-one per cent, in Southern.United States considering recognition of Mexico\u2019s provisional Government, providing satisfactory assur MONTREAL, W.P.Buchanan, K.C., on behalf of the Canada Paper Company, yesterday inscribed in appeal, in the Court of King\u2019s Bench the judgment of the Superior Court rendered by Mr.Justice Maclennan on Wednesday last, granting the petition of Albert Jo-lances are given that foreigners will seph Brown, K.C., and ordering the.be protected.company to perpetually refrain from j Bank of England rate unchanged using sulphate of soda, or any other at seven per cent, obnoxious compounds ca' ojlated to give off objectionable odoi|, in the manufacture of pulp and paper at the «company\u2019s works at Windsor Mills, Que.The company submits that the discharge of gases from the mill in question is not injurious to health or Court of Appeals holds Street Railways operating under franchise granted prior to 1907 when Public Service Commission was created cannot increase fare beyond rate fixed by Charter.On same lines as B.R.T.system court says Public Service has jurisdiction.Corporation Counsel 0\u2019- vegetation.The process of manufac- Brien says decision will have little turc of pulp and paper adopted by the defendants is one of the most modern.Carbonate of soda was used up to 1908, but now the use of sulphate of soda, is the only process effect on the five cent fare situation in New York.Armour\u2019s financing plans call for increase in authorized capital from $210,000,000 to $400,000,000, of which ÎL CONTRACT that enables their mills to compete ! $252,850,600 is to be issued now, and with imported pulp and also with suie of $60,000,000 ten year seven pulp largely manufactured by thisjper cent, notes convertible into new process ip this country.It is sub- cla$s \u201cA\u2019\u2019 common stock.Stock is-united that there is no.known pro-;sues will be equivalent to 100 p.c.cess commercially practicable for re- stock dividend on common stock, moving all or even the major por- Members of Democratic National ^Tenders, addressed to the Post-jeheral, will be received at Ottawa, on Friday, the 20th August, he conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s proposed Contract for four years, week on the route Darville jjfrom the Postmaster General\u2019s tion of the so-called bad smelling compounds and fumes frotji the dis-charged gases of sulphate pulp.If the injunction is allowed to stand appellants say they will be compelled to close their chemical or pulp mill and also a portion of their paper mill which gives enyfio/ment to a large number of the inhabitants of the town.FAIRLY STROPS TONE ON MONTREAL \u2019CHANGE Committee oppose any attempt of Governor Cox to inject liquor question into campaign.Dun & Company report 3,352 commercial failures in the United States for six months ended June 30th, the lowest since 1881.- CASE AGAINST STRIKER WILL BE HEARD NEXT WEEK Shipyard Worker Is Charged With Assaulting Strike Break- iced containing further infor-conditions of proposed Con-fen iind blank forms of Tender , the Post Offices of Lan-.the office of the Post pr\u2019s OfTiee, |Iy 7.1920.VaSTOI; Post Office Inspector.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 8.\u2014The local | stock exchange opened moderately j strong this morning with a slight I tendency to breadth.Laurentide (was the most active stock on the list, i with Quebec Railway and Spanish (River running close seconds.Sugar, | Brazilian, Breweries, Power, Glass, IShawinigan, Car, Tookes and Way-lagemack were other issues favored by the public during the early trading -?-\u2014 er.fRACT (Associated Press Despatch) HALIFAX, N.S., July 8.\u2014By mu-tual consent of counsel hearing in the case against John Dunn, a shipyard striker, charged with causing grievous bodily harm to Horace A.Watson, ah employee of the plant, who was proceeding to work when attacked, was postponed from yesterday afternoon until Monday next.THREE BOYS KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN MONTREAL BARBERS ARE OUT ON STRIKE ed to the Post-fived at Ottawa, j the 20th August.; of His Majesty\u2019s |*Ct for four years, t the route Danville 5s£nia.ter General\u2019s Were Playing on the Railway Tracks With a Baseball.Men Are Demanding an Advance in Their Wages.TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS on stock exch/::ge The following prices furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co., and McManamy & Walsh, \u2022 snow operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: New York.POUND IS VOLUNTEERS Am.Bosch Mag.Am.Can.Am.Car.& F.Am.Loco.Am.Smelting .Am.Sugar.Am.Tel.& Tel.Am.Woollen .Ana.Copper .Atchison.At!.Gulf & W.I.Baldwin Loco.Beth Steel (B) .Can.Pac.Cen.Leather .Corn Products .,.Crucible Steel .Cuba Cane Sugar Eric Railroad .Gen.Motors .Goodrich.Gt.Nor.Ore .Insp.Copper .Int, M.Marine .Int.M.Marine Pf( Inter.Paper .Mexican Petrol .Midvale Steel .Missouri Pac.New Haven .Nor.Pac.N.S.Steel.Pan.Amer.Petrol Pere Marquette .Pierce Arrow .Pressed Steel Car Reading.Republic Iron & Royal Dutch .Sine.Con.Sloss Sheffield So.Pac.Stromberg Cr.Studebaker .Texas Oil .Texas Pac.Tob.Prod.Co.Union Pac.U.R.Stores .U.S.Ind.Ale.U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Utah Copper .Vana.Steel .White Motor .Wiliys-Over.Wor.Pump .Montreal.Open\t1 p.m.117%\t118% 43%\t43% 141%\t141% 102%\t104 62%\t62% 125%\t126% 93%\t93% 101\t100 67 y8\t58 80% 166% 125%\t126% Citizens in Possession of Swords, Pistols and Ammunition Asked to Hand Them Over to the Government.92% 116% 69% 97% 92% 117 69% 96% 159%\t162 64%\t54 12\t 27%\t27 64%\t65 36%\t 52%\t54 33\t33 94%\t94 80\t82 197\t197 42%\t42 71%\t72 30%\t30 72\t 56\t57 108\t108 24%\t25 55%\t56 102\t 87%\t88; 97\t98 114%\tua 32%\t32 74\t73 92%\t93 84%\t87 76\t77 48\t48 42\t43 71%\t 114%\t115 81%\t81 96\t96 100%\t101 95%\t95 69%\t 91\t90 54%\t55 19%\t20 70\t72 |\\ing further infor-of proposed Con-Bank forms of Tender Bwt Uflices of Dan-pS office of the Past (Associated Press Despatch) DONORA, Pa., July 8.\u2014Three boys were killed instantly here last night when they were struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train.\t' The boys, it is said, were playing with a baseball on the railroad tracks when the accident occurred.\u2022 Office, Wy 7.1920.DASTOUS.Post Office Inspector.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 8.\u2014Two hundred barbers, number, of the local union, went on strike yesterday following the refusal of their demands yesterday.At a meeting of the Master Barbers Association last night it w'as decided that it would be impossible to meet the men\u2019s demands of $25 a week under the present scale of charges to the customer.Of the eight hundred barbers who are employed in the city, six hundred are still at work, according to the figures of the Master Barbers Association, so the strike is not liable to cause much inconvenience.Abitibi\t\t81%\t81 Atl.Sugar\t\t137\t137 Brazilian\t\t43\t43 Brompton\t\t143\t143 Can.Car.Com.\t64\t62 Can.Car.Pfd\t\t97\t97 Can.S.S.Pfd.\t79%\t79 Cement Com\t\t61%\t61 Cement Pfd\t\t90\t90 Dom.Iron\t\t65%\t6( Laurentide\t\t114%\tID 1 Mont.Power .,\t83%\t8J Nat.Brew\t\t64\t61 Riordon \t\t198\t201 Steel of Can\t\t75%\t7( Shawinigan\t\t112\t112 Span.River Com.\t115\t114 Span.River Pfd.\t119\t118 IWayagamaek .\t134\t130 Paint\t\t110\t105 [Quebec Ry\t\t36\t35 Bonds.Asked Can.War Loans\u2014\t\tI |\t1925 \t\t95\t ,\t1931 \t\t\t92 1937 \t\t96%\t «5» «5* «$» *5»\tvj» «j» *2* *j*\t?j* «£» tONTRACT Budget of News from Various * t CITY BRIE1FLETS kmddressed to the Post-^ will be received at Ottawa, pPridny, the 20th August, onveyauce of Hia Majesty's Éed Contract for four years, Pjveek on the route La.-tman, the 1st October, 1920.¦fes containing further infor-içconditions of proposed Con-i and blank forms of Tender \\at the Post Oflicoa of East- Sections of the County.»*?\t«$\u2022 [uud Urn».F'.B.McCurdy ât Co ART BUILDING.STRATHCONA SQ., SHERBROOKE, QUE.(Members Montreal Stock Exchanze) DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGItf.Direct Private Wire Connections with All Offices and with Latd!aw &.Co.New York.Telephone 30 and 136.E.G.GRAVES, MaiUger.(Associated Press Despatch) WARSAW, Juiy 8.\u2014Volunteers for immediate service against the advancing Russian Bolshevik forces are called for by the Polish National Council of defense in a manifesto just issued.Besides calling able bodied men t> arms, the manifesto urges men un fit for active service to register ii order to release office men.Th< document, which bears the signatun isident Pilsudski, declares th( SIR LOMER GOUIN HAS RESIGI AS PREMIER OF QUEBEC PROVIl (Associated Press Despatch) QUEBEC, July 8.\u2014Sir Lomer Gouin has résignée Premier of the Province of Quebec.He made an cial visit to the Lieutenant Governor at one p.m.will make a declaration at five o\u2019clock this afternoor PROFIT-TAKING ON WALL STREET CHECKED RISE | (Associated Press Despatch) JUEW YORK, July 8.\u2014 (Wall Street Noon)\u2014Profit taking in *some of the specialties checked the advance during he first hour, but the rise was resumed before noon under the lead of rails.Gains of one to two points accompanied the buying of Southern Pacific, Louisville and-Nashville, D and H.of the cheaper issues Southern Railway, Rock Yi© as Pacific, St.Louis and cisco.Missouri Pacific St.Paul Preferred and Ne Oils increased\u2018th, !.gains' rally with Motors and Ch and irreg-.ar advances were\u2019 by coppers and tobaccos.Further relaxation was shov the money market, call loans L.g at seven per cent.RENE-T.LECLERC INVESTMENT BANKER MONTREAL\tQUEBEC 160 St.James Street,\t76 St.Peter Street,, (Established 1901) This Slice INCOME TAX I NCOME TAX on shows the slice of large incomes payable in xes.This entire slice may be saved by invest-War Bonds.mt Bonds will appreciate largely is as certain as mditions become more and more normal, under reconstructive forces now at work.Government increase and ultimately show a generous profitw 0 e following firms for advice as to which maturity r ur needs.ERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION OF CANADA EASTERN SECTION St^ Montrra! Ltd.St., Montreal.Go., St., Montreal McDougall 5c Cowans,1 156 St.James St., Montreal Municipal Debenture Corp^J-td.,' 152 St.Peter St.National Bond Co.fnc., 145 St.JFatnee St.Montreal St.Montreal National City Can Ltd 74 Notre Damai Halifax St.W.Montreal Nesbitt, Thomaon 6n Co.LNL.222 St.James St., Montreal t., Montreal Neuville, BeBeau & Co.126 St.Peter St., Quebec t., Montreal t., Montreal Oorp.Ltd.; Montreal Co., Ltd., St., St.John ert & Low Ltd., t., Montreal , Montreal t., Montreal Montreal Provincial Securities Co., 145 Mountain HID, Quebec Quebec Bond Co., 1)0 St.James St., Montreal H.B.Robinson 9c Go., 157 St.James St_ Montreal J.M.Robinson A Sons.St.John, N.B.Meredith Rountree, 4 Hospital St., Montreal St.Cyr, Gauthier 5c Frigon, 103 St.- Fra.Xavier St., Montreal Sterling Securities Co.Ltd., Halifax J.P.!.Stewart.Sherbrooke 144 St.James St-, Montrât! W.V.Mahon A Co., 177 HoBU St.Hslffar J.A.Mackay ft Co.Ltd., 149 St.James St.Mon treat Mackenzie Ac Kingman.19 St.John St., Montreal J.C.Mackintosh & Co., m Hollis St.Halifax Thornton Davidson 5c Co.LtdJ ureal 120 St.James St., Mont United Financial Corp.Ltd., 112 St.Jamas St., Montreal Wlnnns, Dickinson 5c Whitehead j r Meatrsal Ltd., 145 St.James ! Hew R.Wood, Co., 17 St.John St., Montreal Wood, Gundy & Co., 157 St, Jamas St.» Montreal 1 1656 / I SHfraRs^^mr'R^FEgrMOTBAYrjoi.vi: i m THEATRE-PRINCESS THEATRE UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT TODAT.| WffliMU In \u2018THE MASTED fi»t parti.THE FEARLESS,\" Bpbsdc ».AND COMEDY.AY AND SATURDAY.tn \u201cHIS WIFE'S MONEY.\u201d TODAY.Mathnon Una la \"TDK WARD CAM!.*' five saris.Sima Lincoln la \"ELMO, THfl FEAR.LESS.\u201d CifflNtF AM! Mh«M.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.Will Ra««« la \"JUBlCO.\" XT MUSIC FAYS COOL ^ND BREEZY HERE t fet FUy of th« Underworld TODAY, nrbomas in \u201cLOVE\u2019S PRISOVEK,\u201d tn *ix interesting parts, oter Conklin in \u201cTHE GREAT NICKEL BERT,** a Roaring Sunshine Comedy.* Dimple Beauty.Lillian Walker, in \u201cA Mf DOLLARS REWARD.\u201d FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.George Walsh\u2019s latest special.*A ATT AN KNIGHT,*\u2019 with a Montreal fias P aulne Garon.A play of New York rtunts, thrila and mystery, t Lloyd in \u201cHIS ROYAL SLYNESS.\u201d Ford and Rosemary Theby in 4 and 5 of \u2018THE MYSTERY OF SPORTING NOTES FRENCH SCRAPPER SCORED k.o.r (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, July 8.\u2014Charles Ledoux, French bantamweight champion, last night knocked out Young Lewis, a local featherweight, in tl.v seventh round of a scheduled tei round bout here.Lewis was knocked down for thi count of nine in the opening threi minutes of the bout.In the semi-wind up, Gerardin, local fighter, scored a technic; knockout over Charlie Ross, th British Columbia featherweight.Ross was so badly cut up in the third round that his seconds) tossed the towell into the ring an.conceded defeat.IAMROCK IV HAS EDGE riated Press Despatch) TO, July 8.\u2014Interviewed mrock IV chances in the Fs cup races.Aemilius Jar-nown Canadian yachtsman, | two yachts are altogether in form, but assigns the ; speed and strength to the Used Cars for Sale If you are in the market for a good used car, do not rto look over our stock.The following is a list of st we have on hand.These cars are all in first-class ition and will be sold during the month of July, given on application.Come and see them >re buying.svrolet 490 Touring rd Touring el 83 Overland sy-Dort Special fell (1918) 1 E-35 Four-cylinder McLaughlin 1\tD-44 McLaughlin Roadster 2\tD-45 McLaughlin 1 El-63 McLaughlin ebster Motors, Limited phone 1273.56 Wellington Street South.NUCOA\u201d IT \"NUCOA\u201d ON YOUR BREAD.TELL YOUR fDS ABOUT IT.\u201cNUCOA\u201d IS THE OR1G-AND PERFECT NUT SUBSTITUTE FOR -THE ONLY PERFECT SUBSTITUTE >R CREAMERY BUTTER.PRICE PER >UND.38 kt Arrived, a Large Consignment Direct from the Factory in Chicago.FOR SALE AT J.Â.Cascadden\u2019s Cut Price Tea Store ROOM 16, METROPOLE BLDG., 37 KING ST.Get a Price Li*t at the Counter.Are the most mstvetirw to make but the cheapest to use ÏH W'ii A, 4N SIR THOMAS HAILED AS \u2018\u2018KINC OF SPORTS.\u2019* NEW YORK.July 8.\u2014The crfewi of the Resolute and Shamrock IVl which soon are to compete for thl America\u2019s Cup, met for the firsl time last night on the Brooklyn dr>J docks during an entertainment giv en in their honor by the five thou sand employees of the Morse Dr ,Dock and Repair Company.Thl sailors mingled with the vast crowl of employees, smoking their pipel and exchanging stories.\t1 Sir Thomas, who did not app _ at the entertainment, was hailed __ an address by one of the dock execul tives as the \u201cKing of Sports.\u201d hi5\tV 5 Thl* Is **é«#tis«aUF fin* Prs= KHurtws.Thi YwrtgM I» »«» a# th# v#f# tiwt Out has ?m\u2018 besa shown and will tttrlitvply »!#««# you, Shawn TOBAY at MS Aftenisan, and f-.ss and Mu BvpHi In#.JAMS» A.HSMNW'B ÎMM0B-TA1.DRAMA, \u201cShore Acres\u201d As rusavd He th# wdrbBUnd #m»t »t New kiisiand a?yswsrfnl as the ess that heats siteM ti Abe a «lean, ftitt-yrednsltia tws part Camedy, \"MOV1NH BAY,\u201d and aflsthrr DsflUllIul Chester, Yeu really should net mbs seetny \"SHORE ACRES.\u201d We ean anly yet a PleUre Ilka this attea In a while, Mary MUas Mlnter In \u201cJUDY or ROQUE'S HARBOR,\" an Friday and Saturday, ****************! I êMËiÀLL FLASHES | ¦ \u2022\u2022 ?* 4» * ?#\t* * * 1» -t t * I« the A»eïi#â« keamte, ^hilsdel- bhia WBR im §h«i e«l§ agamsl.'iple {I ifates m eight, I Bëet-ed i % en y game gehedaieu, ttisnal beagae the fifst n evee ten yeafg @fi the B8ffle fielil eeeaveeri ^e§tee= d giteheve' hhttie in whteh phia was defeated hv Pitt§= »«i§' defenee eeawsied in fhe mieagn heehe the tie aid tve fans eft' twe kite, Lefgttj gtandjRg Wen Lesi dahs New Yeek ,,,, 40 Sieveiand ,, ,,4d Ghieege ,, ,.44 | Washington t, 30 Boston >< t,i4 t, Louie i, i, 94 étroit , ,2§ iirttielphia ,, 20 P,U: :0g0 ,049 ,611 ,541 ,408 ,472 ,8 IQ ,204 ¦tig NATIONAL LËAÔ (Yesterday's fiessits) Philsiolphia I; Pittehu?gh Cbteage 8j gt, Louis 5, Lesgus ^tending lobs\tWen Iy«st Cincinnati - ,,,30\t20 ireoklyn .,40\t91 it.Louis .,90\t34 Chicago ,, ,, 37\t30 Pittsburgh ., .,33\t34 lésion ,, ,, .20\t33 (ew York .,33\t8S hiladclphia ,.27\t42 P,C, .674 ,663 ,834 .607 ,40î) -403 ,405 ,331 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUS (YesUrday\u2019s Reeuus) Jersey City 3; Toronto 5.All other games, postponed, rain.League gtandtag lobs\tWest\tDost\t!'.C, ialtimore .,47\t25\t.653 Coron to ., 40\t27\tA45 Buffalo.47\t26\t,644 kkron.42\t30\t.583 ding.88\t36\t.6X4 Jersey City .29\t43\t,403 Chester ,, .24\t61\t.320 Syracuse 17\t65.256 pmith.N.Y.Conetchy.Bklyn.Jaubert, Cin., ch, Cin .132 10 225 23 215 34 240 33 47 356 75 333 71 330 78 325 Here Comes Mot] vrkh MONTSERRAT lime Fruit Juice ^ Cooling, refreshing, satisfying, delicious \u2014a pitcher of *MQNT&ER-RAT SURCINGLE\u201d is a delight to every member of the family.When die sun goes down in a darning baft and die evening brings no rsHef fyerm the heat, a glass of this delicious beverage brings codbees mi cordenément.It really quenches thirst, and supplies the fruit adds which the syrtewi jecjwhss.Bông absolutely bee of akxhol, there is no extra fax on \u201cMONTSERRAT , \\i \u201cMONTSERRAT\u201d Lime Fruit Juke makes all kinds of erioyabfe semuner drmks] always ready for use\u2014and is much cheaper to use than ! il» keeps the liver active ¦\u2014the stomach sweet and the whole system right.To make \u201cMONTSERRAT SUR-CINGLE\u201d\u2019 add one to tvio fable-spoonfuls of \u201cMONTSERRAT\u201d to each bottle of iced soda water and sweeten to taste.Said eoerysoherre.Naiiaaal Drsg & Chemical Co.of Canada, Liaoirtl 9) 1 Do you guarantee result* in your \u2018You bet I do,\u201d replied the spec-\t_ :rve treatment?\u201d asked the call-' ialist.\u201cWhy, last week a man came|barrow $50 frona.me.\u201d to me for nerve I'd findsised rve ttWÊ/aœeat vithM?be stisd wWh.tried Towa prtoplel to j ati-rs to dr-Scrt/ ) tmkss thc.y c.ot] Taste Philip Morris Uolighted BIctw, then draw.Taste the sweet dsvxtr \u2014no trace of dampness \u2014-no greenness \u2014just sweet satisfying This is the \u201cdry test\u201d Compare it with other mil !Oc 15 denis k for the LraèvRictîge LEADING BATTERS IN BIG LEAGUE.CAaaoctated f'r«*# Despatch) j NEW YORK, July «.-The five leading hitter# in the major league*,! ; to date are: AMERICAN LEAGUE.AB R H PC.Si#ler, St.Louf#, , MO 66 121 417 .Jackaon, Chf.269 44 106 890 | Speaker, Clave.273 68 106 386 Ruth, N.Y.234 70 90 886 Weaver, Chi.304 60 111 866 NATIONAL LEAGUE.I Horoafry, St.Loui»,.201 60 U0 378 11W0 by Tobawel cut a « \u2022 Philip Wads 6 Okllmiled- Lottcimilew^ MM\t*\t^ 5HEKBROQ&L DAILY KLLUKD, 1HUK5DAY, JULY «, IVZO.?i/aily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIO RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES: 25 words or less, 36c each insertion, one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the \u2018price of five, if run every day and paid in advance.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c added if accounts have to be sent more than once.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE 1NOGRAPHER WANTED AT ONCE\u2014 With a knowledge of both languages some experience in bookkeeping prefer-Applj* Edwards Furniture Co.fcG GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED once to do ward work.Good wages living conditiona.Apply Superintendent fooke Hoapital, Phone 818.|k general wanted for family two for August 1st.Highest wages, required.Apply Mrs.F.Harry .-reet.{mrt -:- t \"LK GIRL WANTED, f , \"nguagea.Apply Royal both 1> HELP WANTED\u2014MALE AN EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR ME-chanic wanted immediately for McLaughlin car.Apply to Wm.Speir, Canadian Bank of Commerce.TJAINTERS WANTED AT ONCE\u2014MUST be experienced ; steady work.Apply Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., City./COMPETENT ELECTRICIAN WANTED ^ for general repair work.Permanent position.Apply MacKinnon Steel Co.200 MEN WANTED F0R railroad construction work.Apply J.H.Gordon, Bennett-Martin Mine, Coleraine, Que.Fgirl ^ted at once- ap* few Sht° ke House.KZZjook GENERAL WANT-^\t^ of three, no washing.High- Ivpyly Mrs.Gordon Hume, 11 [sherbrooke.ISRIENCED GIRL WANTED, both languages, to take charge ady To Wear Dept.Apply at J.M.[tee., 35 King St West.ER MAID WANTED.APPLY |.Waite, Chateau Frontenac.MAID WANTED FOR ONE child, highest wages.Apply im-to 99 Queen St.[WANTED TO SELL CANDY AT Hatley.Good wages.Apply Wing DR PLAIN HOUSEWORK DUR-ner, North Hatley.Small family, steady position, good wages for son.Address Mrs.Spafford, ^rth Hatley.^PHER, CAPABLE EXPER-rl wanted for permanent posi-employment.Apply Record bO SERVANT GIRLS WANTED one to attend tables in dining as chamber maid.Salary will i all year round for good girls, by phone or letter to Pro-pon, Windsor Hotel, Valley- i No.28.r BRAL SERVANT WANT-ist 6th ; also thoroughly re-se for three small child-C.Baker, North Hatley.tfOGRAPHER WANT-ry position of three |Jy stating experience \\Canada Paper Com-iills.Que.^CH AND ENG-kin a fruit store.SALE &UT 1,800 LBS., \u2022'farm or woods, pp to quick buy-ok« Bottling OTEAMFITTERS, STEAMFITTERS\u2019 HELP-^ era and Laborers wanted.Appy at Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills, Pipe Shop.T>OBBIN FACTORY HELP WANTED\u2014 Lathe hands, Roughers and Finishers.Apply Industrial Specialty Manufacturing Co., Limited, Magog, Que.T>OY SPEAKING FRENCH AND ENG-lish wanted to work in a fruit store.Apply 8 Queen St, City.JANITOR AND ELEVATOR MAN WANT-ed at once.Âlpply to P.O.Box 74, stating wages expected./COMPETENT MEN WANTED WITH ^ knowledge of landscape gardening for the E.T.A.A.Grounds.Apply to the Secretary, Wellington St, Sherbrooke.T^LECTRICAL MOTOR MAINTENANCE man\u2014Wanted, thoroughly experienced motor maintenance man.Eight hour shift Time and half Sundays and overtime.Sixty-five cents per hour.Location, Three Rivers.Permanent job.Apply to Box No.23 Record Office.^ALESMAN\u2014SELF-RESPECTING SALES-^ man, whose ambition is beyond his present place, might find more congenial employment with us, and at the same time double his income.We require a man of clean character\u2014sound in mind and body, of strong personality, who would appreciate a life\u2019s job with a fast growing concern, where industry would be rewarded with far above average earnings ; married man preferred.Apply L.R.Steel Service Corporation, 2nd Floor Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Residence for sale at corner of Drummond Road and Fairmount Ave., with double garage and four lots of land.Apply G.D.MacKinnon.T WISH TO SELL MY HOUSE\u2014THREE bedrooms,, bath room, hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, hall, good cellar, furnace (burns coal or wood), good barn and woodshed, three lota of land, garden, all planted, Coal and wood all in fo» winter.Will sell for all cash.Only abou,t one-quarter mile from C.P.Station.Box 85 Lake Megantic, Que.MAGOG, July 8.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A drowning accident was recorded here late yesterday when Constantine Tapason, a Greek lad of eighteen'years, lost his life in Lake Memphremagog.The young boy, who was a popular member of the A FARM FOR SALE OF 110 ACRES IN extra high state of cultivation; near to village ; Catholic and Protestant schools.Good buildings, water in house and bam.Will sell with or without stock, implements and large crop.Box 100 Record.Double brick-cased house, main St, Lennoxville, 7 rooms, bath one side, 8 rooms, bath other.Furnaces, electric light, corner lot 60 x 80.$2,000 handles, balance 6 per cent.Apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block, Phone 342.Lots for sale\u201417 and is Hospital Street, 50 ft square.Bargain for quick buyer.Apply L.E.Morin, Queen\u2019s Hotel, City.T>ESIDENCE IN LENNOXVILLE\u2014BRICK-cased, ten rooms and bath room, coal furnace, electric light Barn, garage, henhouse, garden, about one acre land.Further particulars, apply R.Seiveright, 20 Whiting Block, Phone 342.North hatley i a special bar- bargain for quick sale in a commodious cottage on shore of beautiful Massawippi Lake, looking south entire length of lake.Large lot wide verandahs, shade.Low price, easy terms.Apply W.S.Dresser.VERY GOOD SHORE LOT FOR SUM-mer cottage for sale at Little Lake Magog.Also building lots in East Sherbrooke.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, Casino Building.Phone 280.T>ESIDENCE IN LENNOXVILLE FOR sale.Eight rooms, all modern conveniences, hardwood floors, coal furnace and a nice garden ; lot 60 x 145.Apply P.0.Box 272, Lennoxville.- CHEVROLET, \u201c490.\u201d\t1918 MODEL, newly overhauled, painted and varnished; 2 new non-skid Dominion tires on back; good running order.Bargain to quick buyer for $700.L.Piper, Waterville, Que.\u201cI *7 FORD FOR SALE, WITH DARK grey slip covers.This car has had good care, in fact it is as good as a new one.A bargain for cash.Apply to C.H.Pearson, Record Office.CCHEVROLET, FIRST CLASS ORDER, AT bargain.Apply to 61 Montreal Street Phone 1161-J.I 1 Q1 Q MODEL TOURING CAR FOR sale.In splendid mechanical con-! dition.Will sell cheap for cash.No dealers.} Phone 3S3-W, City.|GE FOR CAT-I ft mares, young J |boa>' 16 months, I L\u201e A.McKei- TO LET Riltry.RUFUS RED beautiful, well-BPto twelve months I am moving bem.No reasonable J wanting first class to buy.Make me an >ly Kip lyilburn, 30 i TO BUY SOOD SECOND-HAND bust be cheap for cash.-A CHESTER WHITE to eight weeks old.G» H.Bogie, Ulverton WANTED EDIATELY A RELIABLE \u2022tern Townships to sell dt and Ornamental trees.territory, with the beat \\ê.Our agency is profit-Nursery Co., Toronto, [CAR TO SELL MY NEW Dil-Gas Burners, $560 per $600 required.Weaver, ÏERS WANTED (Til MODEL DIPLOMA September 1st, for Interme-[t of the Ascot Consolidated ating salary required.W.W, , Lennoxville, Que.fcY TEACHER WANTED .No- 6, GrRnby.Salary, $60 of eight months from o\\H.B.Nell.R.R.No.2, PROTESTANT TEACHER (j&scot Corner, school district kof eight months beginning i$3f» per month.Apply to Chairman of the Board, ||jrtlle.Que.If TEACHERS WANT-Munidcnlity of the .\tqualified month.Manson- OFFICE IN RECORD BLOCK TO LET, now occupied by Board of Trade, attractive and commodious.Best office proposition in city.Call and see it.Sherbrooke Record Co.OFFICE TO LET FORMERLY OCCU-pied by the St.Maurice Lumber Co., second floor ; also nice apartment heated', gas, etc.Front rooms.Apply La Cie C.O.Genest Fils, Ltee.Phone 241.Three year old holstein bull for sale (Prince Segis Netherland), prize-winner at Sherbrooke Fair.Cheap for quick sale.Ernest Bowen, Lennoxville.R.M.D.No.2.LAD LOST HIS LIFE AT MAGOG BY DROWNING SUCCESSFUL PUPILS AT KNOWLTON Fatal Accident Took Place Late Miss Bessie Norton Wins Lynch Yesterday Afternoon.Scholarship\u2014General News.KNOWLTON, July 8.\u2014The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of Knowlton was1 held at the County { House on Monday night, Mayor N.j M.Harris, M.D., presiding.Council-1 lors Wm.Godue, C.W.Buchanan,) Boy Scouts, had evidently just set! J.A.Dussault L.L.Knowlton, L.out in a canoe when he fell into the water.There were no witnesses to the accident, and the first intimation that a tragedy had taken place was when a canoe turned upside down was discovered.Immediately an investigation was started, and finally the body of the boy was found in the water just back of Gendron\u2019s butcher store.While the depth of the water at the point where the accident actually took place was a little over the boy\u2019s head,-a few feet inward would have given him a safe footing.An inquest will be held today or tomorow.-4.\t¦¦\t\u2014 MARBLETON OO COW FARM FOR SALE\u2014UP TO date money maker, three miles from Frelighsburg, Que., in Franklin County, Vermont.One mile to village, three villages within three miles, lays nice, best of soil, south-east slope along river.No stone in meadows.Fruit orchard ; nice sugar orchard equipped.Good two-family house, modern bath room, fully equipped hot and cold water, running water house and barns.Horse barn, tool shed, garage, carriage house, dairy house.New cow barn, cement floor and\tJames swinging stanchions and equipment.New hog house, cement floor.New separator, house, cement floor and tank for cooling mük.Gasolene engine and De Laval separator, 31 head Jersey cattle.Registered Jersey bull, several registered cows and heifers, 8 horses, full line of farm implements and machinery, harness, wagons, etc.Part cash, balance easy terms if wanted.Another good farm for A.le.For particulars address C.M.Scott, East Franklin, Vt.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRIVATE GARAGE TO LET AT REA-sonable rate.Apply 22 Armstrong Ave.^ORTII HATLEY COTTAGE FOR RENT \u20147 rooms, beautiful situation, west end.Phone 467 Sherbrooke.MISCELLANEOUS Notice\u2014we buy all kinds of pa- per, books and magazines.Call 691 and our team will call for it.The Sherbrooke Hide & Bag Company.PER YEAR EASILY MADE' selling my New Patent Kerosene Oil-Gas Burners.Fits any stove.$600 required.Weaver, Waterville, Que.$7500 WANTED\u2014DEAL ON A SECOND-HAND automobile, also Gasoline Engine.Weaver, Waterville, Que.WANTED TO RENT BY SEPTEMBER, n very nice ihouse in a good locality ; willing to pay good high price.J.E.M.Genest, Telephone 261.HA.THAYER DESIRES TO INFORM \u2022 the public that he has moved his ice cream parlor, etc., from 73 Montreal St., to 94 Queen Street.(CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING WORKS\u2014 ^ Old established business, Waterloo, Que.Must be sold account illness.Factory in perfect condition GO\u2019 x 156\u2019\u2014$20,000.00 in bottles and cases.New auto truck, two pair horses, vans, etc.Noxie Kola has large sale all over Quebec and Maritime Provinces.Formula and Copyright including complete manufacturing instructions to purchaser.Supplying majority of Sodas sold in three counties.Sales for all factory can produce.Price, $45,000.00, two-thirds cash.Write or call for further particulars.SITUATIONS WANTED ATOUNG MAN.COMMERCIAL EDUCA-tion, both languages, sober and industrious, desires position.Is experienced auto mechanic.Address Box 21 Record.POSITION WANTED AROUND HOUSE and garage by capable man.Familiar with automobiles, paints and carpentry.Apply Box 22 Record.Mrs.L.C Bishop, from Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.B.R.Bishop for a couple of weeks.Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick and Miss Vivian Munkittrick were the guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington, returning to East Angus on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Gingras were in town on Monday on their way from Richmond to Quebec and were the guests of Mrs.F.C.Gingras Mr.James Staples was in town on Saturday from Cookshire.Mr.Douglas Stevenson, from Sherbrooke, was in town recently the guest of friends.Miss M.Weyland, from Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at home J the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Weyland.Master Merrill Bishop has returned home from Sherbrooke, where he has been on a short visit with his cousin.Master Dean Bishop.Miss Beatrice Bishop is at home from Sherbrooke.Mrs.Glanville Staples and Miss Helen Staples are in East Dudswell and Bishop\u2019s Crossing, on a short visit, the guests of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, Victor and Douglas Gilbert spent a few | hundred dollars.H.Pibus and D.H.Green were present.The minutes of the last session ! were read and accepted.Several bills were approved ndordered paid.The Council decided to extend the sidewalk on Lakeside Road to the Club House.Provision was made for keeping an aged couple, Mr.C.W.Beals to be engaged to take them to the Fam-ham Hospital.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to make a temporary loan of $1,000.There being no other business the meeting adjourned.High School Pass List.The results of the Juns examinations in Grade VII at the High School are just announced.The pu-j pil who takes first place in this grade at the final tests is awarded the) Judge Lynch Memorial Scholarship,* 1 on condition that he or she remain; in this school to take the next grade.Miss Bessie Norton, of Bolton Glen, is the winner of the scholar-) ship this year.The names of the successful candidates follow in order of merit: Bessie Norton, Lindsay Walker, Arlene Johnston, Dorothy Rhieard, Wesley Patch, Heber Pettes, Hurdoni Hastings, Bertha Martin, two supple- ; mentaries.The new Medal given in honor of Rev.Inspector Taylor, by the Hon.; G.G.Foster, for the highest mark in Canadian History in Grades VI and VII, goes this year to Miss Mu-j riel Duggan, of the VI Grade.General Notes.Mr.A.W.Pettes has withdrawn ; his pictures on Friday night, the 9th, on account of the Chautauqua, ! which presents an inviting pro- ; gramme for that night.The lawn social under the aus-) piees of the Parochial Guild of St.j Paul\u2019s Church, on Tuesday, was a great success.There was a good attendance, the day was perfect and1 net proceeds amounted to about two days recently in Inverness, the guests of Mrs.Gilbert\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.Porter.On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs.Willie Porter and little daughter, Effie, for a few day\u2019s visit.Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Weston, Master Clinton Weston, Mrs.George Bennett and Mr.Lester Bennett, were in Sherbrooke on Tuesday going by auto.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church was entertained last week on Wednesday by Mrs.C.E.Weyland, with a good attendance of members and visitors.The ladies were working on aprons and other articles, and at the close of the meeting iee cream and cake were served to the guest.: at Mr.C.E.Wey-land\u2019s ice cream parlor, which was much enjoyed.A social dance will he held in the town hall on Saturday evening from 8 o\u2019clock to 12 p.m.Good music will be furnished by Mclver and Bishop.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will serve ice cream.A concert and dance will be held in the town hall on August 12th., proceeds in aid of improving the school property.The notice is especially given to all teachers and pupils who have ever attended the model school in Marbleton as the entertain- Mrs.W.W.Prouty passed away! at her home here, on Tuesday p.m.i The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 10.30 at the house.j Mr.A.W.Pettes has rented his j cottage on Brome Lake for the sum- j mer to Mr.John Lemoine, of Vancouver, B.C.He and Mrs.Lemoine have motored here from Florida.Mr.Melville Wcedmark, of Keinptville, Ont., is spending a week at the Parsonage the guest of Rev.H.and Mrs.Walker.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Whitman, of Sherbroke spent the week-end here with relatives and friends.Mrs.Garl Miller, of Williamsburg, ; Ont-, and Mrs.Arlie Mizener, of j Farnham, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Thos.Miller.They have recently re- j turned from St.Agathe where they ! in company with Mr.Donald Miller, ; went to visit Mr.Carl Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Johnson, of | Bolton Centre were Sunday guests i of Mr.J.Johnson and Miss Johnson.) Mrs.Richard Consens, of Worce-j ster, Mass., is a guest of her sister, j Mrs.Erwin Cousens.Mrs.W.E.Hall, of Cowansville, ! is a Chautauqua guest of Mr.and ! Mis.M.H.Bcdee at \u201cComercraft.\u201d j Mr.Rodney McClary, of Oshawa, | Ont., is here this week.The Misses Hangman, McNichols, FOR SALE ^77; g^nTp i^the form of a\tM re-union and to furnish funds fori M \u2019 v', '\to n, i the benefit of the schol.Will all of ton k sSi^&uiuqua week those interested please accept this as with his brother.Rev.E.M.Taylor, an invitation to attend- Turcott\u2019s ; Mr_ and Mrs.vv:.E, Lewis have re-Orchestm will furnish music.\t! turned from their two weeks' holi- ir™101' >\t?rn101 B,;anc*r if,ay- ¦Mr' Ge0- Lewis, of Clarenceville of the V omen s Auxiliary met in the jjs at presnt visiting them.Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon,) July 6th., with a good attendance j '-\u2014\u2018- of Senior and Junior W.A.mem- ,.\t, bers, with visitors, the work on ! llS Pr,°Pcr^, , ,-\u20191 Pitting a cement band beintr a miilt from each i,-nnch verandah at the lower entrance, and BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS : Twô b,r77^\tother improvements.Mr.w.' monthly report received from Que!\tKmgsbury had char^ STANDING HAY FOR SALE.FIFTY TON, good machine work.Apply Howard H.Bean, 448 King St.West, or Wells J.Bean, Orford Town Line Road.HAY CROP FOR SALE AT \u201cRORE-mount,\u201d East.Sherbrooke, about thirty acres*.Apply Edwards Realty Co., 65 King St., City.Motorcycle for sale, excelsior, Model 1918, with Presto, Tandem, Back Rest ; overhauled and in first class condition.Apply to Edward Provost, Sherbrooke, Que.89 King East.Tel.14S6-J.LOST AND FOUND G OLD CHAIN BRACELET I.OST\u2014 Please return to 123 Quebec St.Reward.V AVAILABLl TJOSTON BULL DOG LOST -COLOR brown, with whits collar and white on face.Return to F.Hubbard, blacksmith, Frontenac St., and he rewarded.A TIRE LOST FROM A FORD OAR ON Belvidere Street.Finder please return to La Tribune.LUSH AND BROWN SATIN BEADED hand bag lost, containing sum of loney.between corner of Short St and ,P.R.Station.Reward if returned to 92 St Phone No.1092-J.SUMMER RESORTS nakis Springs il Baths ^Guenta Jana 16th.and Pleanure U