Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juillet 1920, jeudi 15 juillet 1920

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.CoA«Te SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.Twenty-Fourth Year.GERMANS\"ACCEPT DEMANDS WITH CONDITIONS The Resolute Is Favorite Over Shamrock In The Cup Series CBiMANS AGREE TOALUEDDEMAND NO REASON TO FOR THE DELIVERY OF COAL, !?m BE ALARMED THREE CONDITIONS, IT IS STATED mands.Acceptance of Demand for Delivery of Two Million Tons Lo\u201c,.1Dea,!rs\u201e State th&! .Tli5® of Coal Monthly Was Embodied in a Note Which Was1 W,il Be Suffl£îent io ^ Jü' Laid Before the Alied Premiers This Noon by Premier Lloyd George\u2014Among the Three Conditions Set Forth Although the coal situation is by th.Germans Is One Requesting the Allies to Ad-: SÏJïj' J.X«\"te\"o\"!î5! IS vance Money or Provide Credit for* the Importation of 1\u201c \u201cchT\u201e\t2&gS Additional feed for the Entire German Population.iwi!1 prevail m this city, and it was i stated by the local dealers this niom- - ing that it was considered that there (Associated Press Despatch)\tlw,?ld b,e Plenty of coal to go around, SPA T 1\ttj r'\ti\ti i ah., although the price might be raised i July ! j.1 ae Lxermsns have agreed to the Ajlied according to varying market candi- demand for delivery of two million tons of coal1H?.115.' ¦ T*c &reatcst difficulty is in i ,\t.\t.\t.\t, ! obtaining steam or sott coal, which monthly.With three new conditions, it is announced.\\ has reached the highest price ever The German acceptance was embodied in a note which !pa^\\ ^or anthracite, the produc-1 -J L r\tAir i m ¦ i \u2022\tt r-.\t\".tlon \"as also been reduced to some was laid before the \u2014allied 1 remiers this noon by Premier extent, but the great difficulty is in Lloyd George.\tI obtaining cars for delivery.-T-i\t0,.'.\t,\ti Interviewed on the probability of 1 he conditions were these:\ta shortage, both local dealers said First : The German Government to have the distribution JS thTÏidsVÆlifeenT1 t0 Si the Dilesian coal, or be allotted 1,500,000 tons monthly J- S.Mitchell and Company said for Northern Germany instead of the present allotment of that F people were willing to 1 >nn non\tJ\t^\tanuiiucui on j accept various sizes of coal, and get 1,4UU,UUJ tons.\tj away from the idea that only a par- Second: A mixed commission to be sent to Essen to | Sr^oses^the™citysupphed examine iood and housing conditions.\t; without immediate difficulty, al- Third: The Allies are asked to advance money or Vine credit tor importing additional food for the entire Ger- the development of the situation, man population.\t; Codere and Sons stated their 11\tj greatest trouble was m city delivery, MM Ï Ph Aum AP.io jinvn\tI\t*- the men having recently asked for liiiUi,! \u2018./IPs/ Af\u2019iW tsLUll)\tI ^\t^ * ¦\u2019S\t^\t^\tv«t » * !a dollar a ton for cartage.As for GLuiiGE HELD CONFERENCE k REDUCTION IN PRICES *\tthey could now fill orders ______\t| * OF SHOES WILL NOT « t!lat had been placed earfy in the INJURE THE TK4.UE & ; sPrjnS for stove and egg sizes, and £ : as soon as these were filled, would ÜEBISCIÏE IS | IÜTAKEPLACE ÎN SEPTEMBER Prussian Governmant Has Been Unofficially Advised Regarding Plebiscite m.Upper Silesia.nsirvTrirtnrircnnrt^ SOVIETS ACCEPT TERMS I OF BRITISH PREMIER : (Associated PreiA Despatch) BERLIN, July 15.-LkThe Prussian Government is unofficially advised that the Upper Silesian plebiscite | has teen fixed for about the end of September according to the Nord-1 deutsche Allegmene Zeitung.The |Vos£iche Zeitung declares Entente ,and Polish influences have been ac-itive in working to secure postponement of the balloting in view of Poland\u2019s military situar on.The newspaper urges that the question be settled without delay, declaring the uncertainty is seriously affecting Upper Silesian economic activities.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 15.\u2014All conditions laid down in the , note sent to Moscow by ° Premier Lloyd George, relative to an armistice with Poland, have been accepted by the Russian Bolshevik ; Government, according to a Spa despatch to the Matin.JL!LiüUUL!L!L!UL!ULJLILÎL!L!LQJLIULiLSLA WANTS TO \u201cSHOOT\u201d NIAGARA FALLS TORONTO, July 15.\u2014Miss Ver-nia Morrison has written Mayor Thompson,'of Niagara Falls, saying she is \u201ccrazy\u201d to go over the falls in a barrel, and asking how a permit can be obtained.The mayor says he will use every effort to prevent a repetition of the attempt in the future.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 15.\u2014Premier Mille- ! * rand conferred with Premier Lloyd ! ^ * George of Great Britain, last night, cn the German ace.prance ef the Allied demand for two million tons of coal monchlv, says a Havas despatch from Spa, whicn adds the German accef r-nce was so wrapped up with c\t-s s to \u201cmake it a sac tic* for D, man Lie;, P patch * ten per cent reduction in shoe tis a member of the Ger-1 ^ prices will not injure the # on, informed Premier ! * trade.¦1 George that the German re- - ^\t^ em., lives had yielded, the des- !******#(e******* says.\"ifte German acceptance is not surrounded with too many reservations and counter demands and is being seriously considered,\u201d says Pertinax, political editor of the Echo de Paris.\u201cThe problem which confronts the Allied ministers is this: \u201cWhat guarantees shall the Allies require that Germany will carry out her engagements: shall plans formed yesterday disappear altogether, or e.all they remain suspended over (\u2022eiiuanv's \u2022 rad like tne sword of Damocles?\"German delegates at Spa held another meeting last night to con-si er the result of Ur.Bonn's cal! on Mr.Lloyd George.The struggle between Konstantin Fehrenbach, head of the German delegation and Dr.Simons, German foreign minister, and experts accompanying the German delegation, is very sharp.Dr.Simons is credited with the follow-in,; epigram during a the situation 1 as soon as these were filled be able to take more.The supply (Associated Press Despatch.) # f\u2019f coai ™>uld ,not necessarily MONTREAL, July 15.\u2014 * lessened, but the price would no * Joseph Daoust, of Daoust La- # d°ubt be increased, although the ex-ionde and Company, yester- # change was accountable for over two day at the National Shoe # ; doiJ?fs\t,, Factories Association conven- ifc Altogether, there is no reason to tion here,\t$ ?¦ha* a ^ kea-ieve this city will experience ### ft######## THE WORKERS AT SHIPYARDS ARE STILL OUT Quite a Number of Men, However, Have Returned to Work at Halifax Shipyards.any .trouble in securing coal for the coming winter, and if the public will put up with a slight inconvenience and accept odd sizes, there will be plenty to fill local demands.HALIFAX, N.S., July 15.\u2014Directors of the Dominion Steel Corporation and officials of the various subsidiary companies included in the proposed British Empire Steel Corporation, who are here today for the ______ special general meeting of the share- discuss'ion of holders of the Sydney Company, ¦ nt the morning inspecting the ANOTHER BY-ELECTION MAY BE NECESSARY Rumored Sir Herbert Ames May Not Retain His Seat in House.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July 16.\u2014Probability of a sixth parliamentary by-election arises following an appointment of new ministers, in the fact that Sir Herbert Ames may not long retain his seat in the House.Hon.R.W.Wigmore yesterday formally took over control of the Department of Customs.The June statement of the Fin- spe With us\" exnerts talk too much lllant °f the Halifax Shipyards, tied\tsraiemenr or une r m- v\\ itn us, «\u201cAperts talk too muen.iK.cûuse 0f the strik, ita i 6no ance Department, issued yesterday, and diplomats talk too low.\tt ^^ fer the p^t Mx wefks It had :\t0Td^ly reve™6 of H2\u2019*18\u2019- DEED GRANTED TO BENEDICT ARNOLD FOUND St.John Files Contained Lease to Famous American Governor.St.JOHN, N.B., July 15.\u2014While H.E.Wardroper, tin* common clerk, was making out a new deed to property in Queen\u2019s Ward, recently sold to T.McAvity and Sons, Limited, the date of the deed from the city to the first lessees, drawn up in 1800, caused some comment.After a search through the files one dated August 81, 17886, was found, whereby the cit yof St.John leased a lot of land in Queen\u2019s Ward to Benedict Arnold, once Governor of Rhode Island, and a prominent figure in the Revolutionary War, who was later a merchant in this city./ The lease was signed by Bartholorpew Crandell, the first holder of the office of Common Clerk in the city, and by Thomas Lawton, his successor.-«- * * ?\u2022!\u2022 + \u2022!\u2022 * \u2022!* + * ?\u2022!\u2022 *!\u2022 \u2022fr Y., Naples, Dubrovnik & Trieste Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Cockerline and ; ing that Fred Cole, an English\tbov 'driven by Mr.\tChomere, from Gran-1 Aug.\t28 .Pannoni» family, of Bedford, were Sunday ! who came to West Bolton when\ta lad i by\u2019 struck tile\thorses, killing both.!\t«\u2014Via Queenstown.guests of Mrs.John Knox Elliott.was drowned while bathing near\t- 1 «for ratm o?vw»c.freight sod rortlM» Miss Margaret Cockerline Is .Granby where h< was working.\tGeneral News.\tparticulars apply spending a few weeks with her; Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and O'1 duly 12th., the election took) grandmother.\t; son of Richmond, motored here for Place in the school municipality of Mr.Harold Boohower student pas- the week-end.Mr.R.P.Duboyce re- ®t.Vincent of Mr.Napoleon Dupis,' tor at Perth, Ont., is spending his turned with them for a time.\tj of Brigham, as school commissioner! holidays with his parents, in Fadden- The I.O.D.E.met with Mrs.C.B J to replace Mr.Carmel, who has sold! town and assisted in the services in : McLaughlin, on Wednesday to\tpre- his farm and\tis moving to L\u2019Ange ' the Methodist Church on Sunday ; pare quilts for the family of\tMr.! Gardien where\the has bought a farm morning.\tjj.Gardiner who recently lost all from Mr.Archambault.The price is The monthly meeting of the Worn- their bedding and everything in the said to be $8,000.>nV Mieoinnumr ScvciVfv ¦w-iii he\tMrs.George Martyn, from Mont- real, who was visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Philias Neveu, men\u2019s Missionary Society will De I fire.particulars apply to local alients er THE ROBERT REF0RD CO., LTD.GaiiERAL AGENTS 20 HOSPITAL STREET 33.25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL,P.Q.1 COWANSVILLE A very enjoyable outing was spent at Selby\u2019s Lake Tuesday, when the Sunday School of the Congregational Church held their annual picnic.The weather was beautiful and over one hundred children and their parents were present.The afternoon was spent in games, swimming and racing.Miss O\u2019Mara is spending her holi- dies of the congregation are asked passing automobile bu t fortunately returned Saturday, taking her little to interest themselves in this very neither were seriously injured.\tnonhew Clarence Neveu with ehr worthy organization .\tDr.Ed.Collins and family mo- Mr È Larrive returned to Pro- Mr.Arlington Derick, of Montreal tored to Montreal, on Tuesday and;,H,lenee R T after snendino- a spent the week-end with his family, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.j week w\u2019ith his'sister, Mrs.Monast who are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ar- Collins._____________________ Mr.P.H.Mansfield, of James- thur Deriek.\ti\ttown, N.Y., is visiting relatives and ! friends.Miss Edna Ball, of Montreal, is the ABBOTSFORD Miss Maud Selby, of Dunham, re- ; turned home Sunday, after spending the week with Mr.and Mrs.Graham ! Struthere, Noyan.Mr.and Mrs.Myron Curtis were ! yv_ thrown from their carriage when ^ks with her sister, Mrs.their horse became frightened at ajjgyers Mrs fork City, - I guest of Miss M: rgaret Shepard.Lovett has returned to New! Mr.George ^ameron was in Mont- after AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT-AN\u2019l\u2019S.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTION-e«r.Accountant, Commisnioner and Auditor.46A Wellington St.North.Telephone 71.T H.PR^CE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, *1 ¦ Auditor, 15 Quebec St, Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES WHITE & LYNCH, ADVO-catea.Merchant» Bank Bldu.Sher-brooke.WELLS.I I,ERASER, RUGG & MIGNAULT, ADVO-catee.Q.C.R.Building.¦J^TCOL, LAZURK, COUTURE A KING, 66 Wellington Street.Sherbrooke.MORRIS & McIVER, AD.vocales, rte.Sherbrooke._____ BREADY & PANNETON, ADVOCATES, 165 Wellington St______________ XyM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 WEL- J AWRENCE 0 llngton Street G.ADVOCATE, COW p.ENGLAND, nnAvllle, Quo.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES, 112 St .lumen Street Montreal.J.Armitnge Kadng, K.C.George S.McFadden, K.C.©BAD 1920 L.Ed.Choquette Anthracite and Bituminous COAL All rail shipments.Orders solicited.Farnham, Que.Dr.C.H.P.Moore DENTIST Çowanavill©, Que.Tslcohons Utf Either way ends every com Use Blue-jay as you like best.Apply liquid Blue-jay from a bottle, or use the Blue-jay plaster.The effects on the corn are identical.The pain stops.And the entire corn quickly loosens and comes out.Blue-jay now is ending some two million corns a month.It has so reduced corn troubles that most folks never have them.It will end them all when all folks know about it.The Blue-jay method is easy, gentle, sure.It is scientific\u2014the creation of a world-famed laboratory.For your own sake, stop paring corns.Cease the old, harsh, inefficient methods.Learn what millions know\u2014that corns are folly, the pain is needless.Anybody can be kept forever free from corns with Blue-jay.Prove this tonight.Buy Blue-jay from your druggist.B1 ue=jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender iIAUER & BLACK, Limited Chicago Toronto New York 1 Makers of Sterile Surgicst Dressings and Allied Products CP nos TO EUROPE QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL July 28 j Aug.23.Pr.Fr.Wilnelm Aug.4 | Sept.1 .Victorian Aug.11 .Emp.of France FROM MONTREAL TO July 17\u2014Corsican .Liverpool July 24\u2014Scand'vn.* Antwerp July 24\u2014Melita.Liverpool July 80\u2014Grampian .\u2018Antwerp Aug.1\u2014Sicilian .Glasgow Aug.7\u2014Minnedosa .Liverpool Aug.11\u2014Pretorian .Glasgow Aug.IS\u2014Scotian .Havre.Lon.Aug.14\u2014Metagama .Liverpool \u2022\u2014Via Southampton.i ftates and All Information from lCANAD!AN pacific.OCEAN SERVICES 41 St.Ja mes Street^ Montreal weeks spent with her parents, Mi and Mrs.L.G.Juddin.Mrs.Aubrey Vosburgh, left on spending several j real recently.C- P.j Mrs.Skeeles spent the week-nd in Mr.L.L.Thompson, of Montreal,j* Mr.Ernest Shepard sailed on Sun-was at Mr.A.S.Crossfield\u2019s overjday> on the \u201cMetogama,\u201d for Liver-Sunday.\t.\t.i pool, on a business trip to the Brit- Miss Gillespie was visiting in ish Isles and France.Granby, recently.Mr.H.P.Honey was home from !'\t1\t-r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- Montreal for the week end.\t| Hudson will return to California, Dr.and Mrs.W.M.Fisk, of Mont-[this fall where she will spend the real, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Fisk, of j winter with her sister.Chicago, are at Mr.J.M.Fisk\u2019s.\tBoarding houses along th?river! Miss F.Buzzell, of Macdonald Col-j arc being rapidly filled with summer Saturday, to 'spend three months lege, was at her home here, recently, i boarders.\tjwith her father and mother, in Eng- Mr.Greenleaf and daughter, of! Thesale of fancy goods and the: land.She sailed on the Metagama.Montreal, were recent guests at Mr.i dance in the \u2019.all netted the man- ! Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Derick, Mr.C.E.Slack\u2019s.\tjagement over $420.The building [and Mrs.Bowers, and Mrs Grigrina Mr.C.P.Byers was in Montreal on isnow entirely paid for.\tof Hartford, Conn., are on a motor Monday.\tMiss M.Mandigo has returned | tour.While in town, they are the Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Egg went tojto Hartford, Conn., after a few guets of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Derick Montreal, recently.\t:.\u2014\t\u2014.Archdeacon and Mrs.R.Fairies [\t\u2019\t___ spent the week end in Montreal.The illustrated lecture by Arch- ; deacon Fairies, which took place in the hall on Friday evening last, was greatly enjoyed by all.The speak- i er told of his work among the In- j dians and Eskimos on the borders ; of Hudson Bay, in a very interest- j ing manner, at the close of the lecture, dainty refreshments were served by the ladies.During the past week a large num- ! her of residents have motored to Granby to attend the various Chau- | tauqua performances.NOYAN Mrs.Samuel Derick relatives in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur is visiting Varburgh, of New Haven, Conn., are home on a visit.Mr.A.A.Derick has made a decided improvement to the village by building a new cement walk across his lot.Mr, and Mrs.Howard Stewart took a trip to North Hatley on Sun- ! day.Miss Flora Stewart has returned from Chazy, N.Y., where she has been attending school.She will spend the summer with her brother, and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Stewart.Therains of the past few days have been worth thousands of dollars to the farmers throughout the Eastern Town-hips, haying has had a setback but when favorable weather set in this will bo made up by redoubing efforts.\tes 4 The auction sale of household goods at the residence o\u2019\" Mr.Hudson on Saturday was well attended.Miss l On old Jr tend Tna neurjorm EvTins containing %lk5CF 0NALDS BRITISH CONSOLS H.C.FORTIER, Selling Agent, Montreal. PAGE FOÈJR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.^ Sherbrooke Daily Record PabliaW d«Ur, **«pt Sund.y», by tb» Sherbrooke Becord Conpany, H6 and 108 WolUnuten Btteet.«herbrook».Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUAKY », 18»T.Sugar! Sugar! Who\u2019s Got the Sugar?Member Canadian Press.Ltd., with drop of leased National New» wire in office\u2014 Canadian Proas.Associated Press and Reuter'» «ne» oerrlee» available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rate» strictly In advance, to any address In Canada.Great Britain and tbe United State,: One rear, M.Mi sin months.»1.7t; three month», $1.M; one month, 40e.AN A.B.C.IPAPER.Tbe Record I» a member of the Audit Burma #f Cire»letton, and It» circulation is rernlarly audited and guaranteed.\u201cTHE GREAT ST.LAWRENCE.\"! Ever increasing attention's being given to the problem of developing the St.Lawrence River, both in the ; matter of navigation and of power.At a gathering of engineers in Chicago recently, H.C.Gardner, president of the Great Lakes-St.Lawrence Association, gave an interesting address on the subject.The speaker outlined a territory starting from the St Lawrence, cutting down through Maine, New \\ ork State and Pennsylvania, continuing along the southern borders of Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.and then north to include the States of Colorado.Wyoming and Idaho to the Canadian Border.This territory he represented as the heart, of the country, containing more than ; one-third of the population and con-; siderably more than one-third of the : wealth.In this territory he indicat- ; ed the centers of productivity and production; that is, of manufactured articles and food products.He; pointed out the immense advantage water transportation would impart to this territory, which was within easy reach of the Great Lakes, and what it would mean for the develop- j ment of this section.According to estimates it would require six b»! - ¦ lion dollars to do wnat must be done for transportation if the country is to progress.Even if the money coUid be obtained, the work could not be done fast enough.It would be pos-sible, however, to improve the St.Lawrence for a comparatively sma;, part of the money needed by the railways, and the / \u2018H m The SmoKe M^XLD CHUM\u201d is a family friend.Grandfathers,.Fathers O and Sons have been smoking it for years and years.During this half century, \u201cOLD CHUM\u201d has grown steadily in popularity and favour.Every pipe smoker appreciates \u201cOLD CHUM\u201d quality\u2014the choice Virginia Flake Cut tobacco\u2014chosen by experts\u2014 stored away until the perfect tobacco ta&e and mellow flavour are fully developed.It is this dependable, constant quality, maintained for years, whi£h has made \u201cOLD CHUM\u201d the chum of all pipe smokers in Canada.OLD CHUN end of the year, the much dreaded i improvement final.When matriculation year is would be expected in a comparatively reached, these reach the proportions few years.Some of the numerous 0j a nig-hcmare.and many will readvantages of ocean vesseis coming Tnemperi before a more humane through to ChicsLjro vr\u20acT6 cninxt6rtit-\tj a j\tr* ed.Upon the supposition that we schedule was adopted, writing Gov-were exporting 3,000,000 busheis of eminent examinations for Matricu-wheat.it would be possible to save ;a*jon or School Leaving from the a minimum cf 6c.per bushel.amount-; d f June\tt)-e twentieth of ing to $18 000.000.As a matter of fact the railway* had employed dif- Jui>.\t, ,.\t, ferentials as high as 20c.to protect Apart from the inconvenience of Additional against contingencies in shipments\t3nd the incidental less of' Hughes to Liyerpooi.Some of the objection* tim the s.j.ajn upon pUpi;s and fWifi-r 0**1 raised bv opporients to this move-\t.\t» au *\tlyOHai Ucai.ment were that the Great Lakes and teachers is extreme and the cram-the river were ice-bound a consider-¦ ming done before writing often re-; Victoria, B.C ab'.e part of the year.It was pointed su3ks in OWNER OF B.C.NEWSPAPER IS BEFORE COURTS favorite fipc Tobacco ' «pci in Charges Thirty Thousand from this concert will go to the Dunham Baseball Team.Mrs.Couture, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Ferniere and Miss Jennie Laro'se, of Dunham, were Sunday guests at \u201cLakeside Inn.\u201d Mrs.J.Anderson and family, of ! Montreal, are camping at the Lake for the summer.\t__________________________________________________________ Dr.Larose and family, of Montre- j-;\u2014-' < al, were at \u201cGood Luck Cottage.\u2019 ( view on gaturday evening.Proceeds ' Dorothy Brown called Dr.Larose motored back to the city\tj ^ ^ Dunham Baseball i Brownie\u201d on Thursday.I 1 on Sunday evening, accompanied by involve Mr Bertie Anderson.at \u201cCamp are Team.\tj Miss Helen McElroy, of Dunham, Mr.and Mrs.W.Jackson and fam- Mrs.Eddie Loiselle, of West-1 were at the Lake on Saturday, ily, of Montreal West, arrived on mount, is a guest of Miss Effiej The Ball Game at the Lake over j Saturday, and are * occupying Mr.j Chadburn at \u201cThe r old.\u2019\u2019\t: the week end, between the Lake boys \u2014\tReid Smalls cottage.\tI Miss Beth Somberger, of Guthrie,(and Cowansville, resulted in a win , July 15.\u2014Griffith\tMiss McKay, of Glasgow, Scot- and Mr.Clyde Shepard, of Frelighs- for the Selby Lake Team, permanent effects to the R.Hughes will come up for hearing land, and Mr.J.Peterson, of Montre- j burg, were week end guests at \u201cThe j Miss Evelyn Carleton, R.N., of - -\t-\t\u2019 ¦\tJ-' ' ¦ ¦ T\tal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Me-j Fold.\u201d Kay at \u201cDew Drop Inn.\u201d\ti Miss Alene Gardner, of Guthrie, Miss Queenie Gibson and Miss J.1 and Mr.Tom Shepard, of Frelighs-Clunas, of Montreal, are guests of i burg, were week end guests at \u201cU-Mr.and Mrs.D.Carleton.\tj Go-I-Go.\u201d A dance will be held at the Lake- Mrs.Arthur Brown and Miss out that the Great Lakes were °Pen bea\u2019th of body and mind.Besides, before Magistrate Jay in the police for navigation 244 bays in the year h ^ ig'often tempted to de- ?°,jrt at iO o'clock Friday morning, ami dosed 121 cays, tiiat tne De-\t__ it was decided when the case was troit River carried 90,000,000 tons pend upon a supreme effort of ca]je(j jn court today.The time of freight per annum, which was ten ; memory rather than on a logical! was set by arrangement of A.M.to fifteen times greater than theinnderstaIJ three other inforlnatJ f ty to attend an examination will.j0ns *^*ere presented against Mr.j render\ta\tyear\u2019s\twork of no\tavail,\ti Hughes.\tThese are in addition\tto\tt Instead\tthe\twork of\tthe\tyear! the theft\tof $600.25, on which he\twas could be made to serve as the basis, ¦ arrested, All these informations , are sworn.out by J.A.Spencer, ) ^\tj.with a week,y average as the stand-; new informations set forth that1 stretch of 150 mues, the tota: fan\tar