Sherbrooke daily record, 4 mai 1914, lundi 4 mai 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914 ONE CENT HUERTA WILL NOT ABDICATE Has Large Force of Artillery Ready to Defend Capital From an Attack SHERBROOKE THE BEAUTIFUL PRESIDENT WILSON WILL MEET BODIES OF MEN KILLED IN VERA ORUZ AT NEW YORK.Washington, May 4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 President Wilson plans to go to Brooklyn on Monday and meet the Montana, which is bringing to the United States the bodies of the men «killed at Vera Cruz.ENVOYS IN SESSION.Washington, May 4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The mediating envoys went into conference with Secretary ' Bryan at the 'State Department shortly before noon.Ambassador Dagama, of Brazil, and Minister Naon, of Argentina, arrived first.A few minutes Mater the Chilian minister, Mr.Suarez, ' joined them.Secretary Bryan said ' that some announcement might vmade later.DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF MEXICO.Brussels, May 4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Under Ihe auspices of the local Hispano-\u2019 American Committee there has been 'a demonstration in this city in favor of Mexico and against the United \u2018States, in which several hundred persons, chiefly students from the universities of Brussels, Liege and Louvain, took part.The demonstration marched with flags to the Mexican 'Legation, where speeches were made t on the subject of American aggressions in Mexico.DREAD APPROACH OF VILLA.Vera Cruz, May 4.\u2014The better class of residents of Mexico City are quaking with fear over the possibilities of Villa coming to the Capital, and Huerta continues to evince every intention of making a stand to the last ditch, according to the report brought here yesterday by A.W.Charley, an American, who was superintendent of the Y.M.C.A.in Mexico City.Mr.Churley says that artillery is mounted in the suburbs of the Capital in readiness for a possible attack by Americans or rebels, while recruiting for the Federal army continues, even bootblacks being pelled to bear arms.Clean Up Week Has Begun Everybody Busy in Sherbrooke Rev.G.Ellory Read Made Clean' up Week Basis of Sermon Yesterday \u2022 COMMENDED BOARD OF TRADE IN BEING ALIVE TO BRING ABOUT BETTER CONDITIONS IN THE CITY.\"The City Beautiful,\u201d a prelude to Clean-up Week, was the subject of the morning sermon, at Plymouth Congregational Church yesterday by the Rev.G.Ellery Read, who took for his text the words, \u201cThe city that men call the perfection of beauty, the joy of the whole earth,\u201d (Lamentations 2-15.) After recalling the fact that Jeremiah poured forth these lamentations because of the destruction of Jerusalem\u2014a visitation on her innumerable sins and failures to accomplish the will of Jehovah, Mr.Read said that from the text which expressed the intense civic patriotism that animated the average Jew, ideals of civic perfèction and beauty could be drawn.Christ had also poured forth His b® heart's sorrow because that centre of life pulsating with such great possibilities, had failed to realize its divine destiny, and those two instances widely illustrated that a nation\u2019s life to a large extent centralized in Its cities, that the ambitions, the hopes and the desires of a nation were summed up to a great extent in the life lived in the cities.History proved that men who strove to make a mark upon the civilization of the ages in which they lived, who sought to leave behind an impress of their character and words, tried as hard as possible to centre their life in some city.Athens,\tRome and Babylon were associated\twith the names of such men.Augustus boasted that he had made Rome an immortal city, that he had transformed it exteriorly and had made it great to look upon and a joy to the whole Roman Empire.Solomon and David were possessed of a similar ambition and as they carried forward the development of their kingdoms they centralized to a large extent in the city of Jerusalem.It was inevitable that men should thus seek to express their ideals of what national life should be, and sum up in the city all that was best in the life of a nation.MOVE TOWARDS THE CITY.The growth of the city was one of! com- the most striking episodes of modern life.All over the continent the trend i E AN ints, Brooms, Rakes 1 DR.PARISEAU'S LECTURE TO-NIGHT First of Series of Three Board of Trade Auspices Under GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED, LADIES AS WELL AS MEN.EAST SHERBROOKE TONIGHT.Y.M.O.A.ON WEDNESDAY.Dr.Pariseau will lecture, in St.Jean Baptiste Hall, East Sherbrooke, in connection with the Cleaning-up Campaign, to commence at 8.15 this evening.It is hoped there will be a large attendance.This is the first of a series of three lectures to be given by Dr.Pariseau this week under the auspices of the Board of Trade.Dr.Pariseau will speak in French this evening.On Wednesday evening Dr.Pariseau will lecture in the Y.M.C.A.hall in English.On Thursday evening he -will lecture in the Upper Town in French.The hall will be announced in this connection as soon as arrangements are completed.Both men and women are Invited to attend these lectures.The addresses -will be on practical lines and In sympathy with the movement for a cleaner and healthier city.\u201cARSON SQUAB\u201d BURNGRANDSTAND Militant Suffragettes Resume Their Campaign Again in Ulster Many of the better class of Mexi- ! of life was towards the city.cans are leaving the Capital and going to their ranches, fearing the consequences should Villa and his bandits capture the city, and believing that the sack of the place would be Inevitable.Persons from San Luis Potosi state that General Antonio Erley has been sacking that city the past three days.The troops, long unpaid, became unruly, whereupon the officers joined in the sacking.Huerta is reported to have announced the receipt of a telegram from General Joaquin Maas, at Saltillo, stating that 25,000 men were massed there, prepared to invade the United States and fight until itheir last cartridge was fired.This, however, was generally believed to be an official exaggeration intended for local consumption.PLAN PEACE CONFERENCE.Washington, May 4.\u2014The three South American envoys who have undertaken the task of pacifying Mexico by diplomacy, on Saturday made another decisive move in their plan by requesting General Huerta and General Carranza to appoint representatives to confer with them at JVashington.Ambassador do Gama -of\" Brazil and Ministers Naon and Sunbez of Argentina and Chile, respectively, called on Secretary Bryan asking him to designate the United States representative to attend conferences of the mediators.At the same time they telegraphed the head of the government at Mexico City ns well as the Constitutionalist chief to the same effect.CONDITIONS BAD AT TAMPICO.Vera Cruz, May 4.\u2014Conditions at Tampico arc daily growing more serious, according to Capt.Blackadcr, of the Ward liner Oamaguay, which arrived here yesterday flying the Cuban flag.He said the water supply had been entirely cut off and that conditions in that city were filthy.The inhabitants were bordering on famine and prices were continually increasing, eggs fetching one dollar apiece, potatoes and tomatoes fifty cents n pound, and other foods in proportion, ALL QUIET AT VERA CRUZ.Vera Cruz, May 4.\u2014After Saturday\u2019s acute alarm, when it was reported a considerable force of Mexicans had nttac.fcul the American outpost at the water front, nine mRos out, all was quiet here yesterday.Many of the American soldiers attended mass in the old cathedral in the morning, while in the afternoon great crowds attended the bullfight.The question of the food supply still occupied genera! attention, but it has not reached a stage which may be regarded as critical, although many products have run short.ROME FAVORS UNITED STATES.Romo, May 4.\u2014The Giornale dTt-alia published a long editorial article on Saturday couched In terms fa vorable to the course of the United States in the Mexican situation.The purpose of the article is to remove misapprehension concerning the American attitude and to emphasize the sympathy of the northern republic to the South American sisters \u201cwho \u2018We sometimes speak,\u201d said Mr.Read, \u201cof getting men back to the laud, but I venture to say it is almost a dismal failure, they are moving to-day towards the city and I do not think you will be able to turn the stream of that tendency.\u201d The preacher quoted figures showing the enormous growth in the population of New! York, Montreal and Toronto, during the last two or three centuries, and stated that the urban population now represented 35 per cent, of the whole in place of 4 per cent, as in 1800.The same tendency was observed all over the world and the cities were growing at a phenomenal rate.Men were moving towards the city largely because they thooght that material success was to be rapidly gained there.Some of the farmers and their sons were getting tired of the slow rate at which they accumulated wealth.Then the country people were attracted by the glamour and stimulus of pleasure found in the city with which the monotony of country life could not compete.This was an unhealthy tendency.\u201cBlind are they indeed to the great pleasures that the country offers, to the numerous attractions that God offers them in nature, and deaf are they indeed to the voices that come out of the Infinite and the Eternal.\u201d How could that he remedied with people who only wished for the experience of some strong sensation or some emotional life that the country did not ofler ?On the other hand, what may be called the progressiveuess of life was centralized to a large extent in the cities.The towns and cities be-| came converted to Ohristianity when! the villages and rural districts largely remained heathen.To a large extent this was expressed in moderh j life in another way.Cities were progressive while rural districts were I slower to take up with new ideals and movements.WHAT WILL BE INCREASE IN SHERBROOKE.Referring to Sherbrooke, which had practically doubled Its population in about twelve years, Mr.Read asked \u201cWhat will be the increase in the next ten, twenty-flve or fifty years?\u201d MAKE CITY PERFECTION OF BEAUTY.Proceeding, he said that at the beginning of this clean-up week they had to determine to make the city \u201ca perfection of beauty and the joy! of the whole earth.\u201d It may sound! like a tremendous piece of egotism run rampant indeed, to sav that here in the Eastern Townships, away from the great centre of our life in the Dominion, to say nothing of the life of the Empire\u2014we could speak of having a city in the future like the text described.He did not think it was egotistical or at all conceited, because Providence had give hub the splendid St.Francis Valley In which to live in the midst of most beautiful surroundings.They could travel north, south, cast, west and scarcely find anywhere a situation rivalling' this in its excellence of beauty and Its possibilities of development.Having been so favored what are U.S.TROOPS IN STRIKE ZONES Their Presence Gives Sense of Security in Colorado Coal Field Regions STATE GUARDSMEN AND PEACE OFFICERS GIVE OVER WORK TO FEDERAL SOLDIERS.Denver, Col., May 4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Heavy patrols of Federal troops scattered throughout the strike zones of Colorado gave State officials a sense of security to-day which they had not felt since the inception of the industrial strife.With the coming of the troops and their establishment at various centres of disorders, practically all of the Colorado National Guardsmen were withdrawn, and peace officers gave over the task of preserving order to the Federal soldiers.In every portion of the State peace and quiet prevailed.-4- FIFTY LIVES LOST IN VALPARAISO FIRE.Valparaiso, Chile, May 4.\u2014 (Spcc-cial) \u2014More than fifty lives were lost in a fire last night which broke out in the commercial section of this city.Several buildings -were completefy destroyed.Their flimsy construction rendered the efforts of the firemen virtually useless.EXCLUSION IS ONLY REMEDY Mr.A.i.Balfour Reiterated His Firm Stand on the Ulster Situation DUKE OF ARGYLE DIED AT COWES Was Former Governor-General of Canada From 1878 to 1883 SECOND TRIAL FOR BECKER New York District Attorney Will Call Some Seventy Witnesses would almost certainly have perished\tj they\tgoing to do\twith it?It.\thad in the hour of their birth without\t| boon\tsaid that Providence had\tdone lliis sympathy, which has continued\tso much that the\tcitizens did\tnot < uninterruptedly one hundred yeara.\u201d\t(Continued\ton page 8).MANY PROMINENT IN FIRST TRIAL WILL NOT BE RECALLED.New York, May 4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 For the second trial of Charles Becker, former police lieutenant, on a charge of having Instigated the murder of Herman Rosenthal, which will begin on Wednesday, District Attorney Whitman will call seventy witnesses.Many new faces, it is said, will be seen in the witness chair, and several witnesses prominent in the first trial will not appear.HOME RULE WILL BE OVERSHADOWED THIS WEEK' BY THE LLOYD GEORGE\u2019S BUDGET London, May 4\u2014The Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, speaking at Coventry Saturday night, reiterated his firm stand as exhibited in his speech in Parliament a few days ago, strongly i ' condemning Home Rule.The speech is described as the most passionate utterance made during the entire con- [ troversy.The Observer, the Sunday organ of the \u201cdie hards,\u201d says:\u2014 Mr.Bal-: four\u2019s speech was one of the greatest fighting efforts he has ever made, and the speech delivered by Lord Milner ; was at first sight even more uncompromising.What both speeches mean is that the settlement must be j speedy.\u201d |BELIEVE GOVERNMENT \u201cON THE RUN\u201d | The general attitude of the Union-: ists suggests their belief that the j Government \u201cis on the run,\u201d and is Î prepared to make the fullest concessions to secure peace, which, the ! Morning Post says, will not be the result of any round table conferences.HOME RULE IN BACKGROUND.London, May 4\u2014The Home i Rule struggle with its attendant \u2018Ulsteria\u2019 will ho put in the background this week in consequence of the introduction of the Budget this afternoon.Mr.Lloyd George, in presenting his sixth budget, faces an expenditure winch is variously estimated at from £205,000,000 to £220,000,000.The pub-; lished figures show that the past year\u2019s national revenue falls £7,000,- 000\tshort of this year\u2019s estimated expenditure.The national growth of the tax revenues should be four or five million pounds, but it is expected that, the Chancellor will apply :.C5,000,000 to the relief of local taxes ¦and it Is also suggested he may sac- 1\trifice another £3,000,000 In revenue In order to secure \u201ca free breakfast table.' \u2019 MARRIED TO THE PRINSESS LOUISE, DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA, YEAR 1871 IN SUFFRAGETTE ENTERED ROYAL ACADEMY THIS AFTERNOON AND RUINED PICTURE.Belfast, May 4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The fire squad of the militant suffragettes resumed its campaign in Ulster today by burning the new grand stand of the Cave Hill Tennis Club.SLASHED PICTURE IN ROYAL ACADEMY.London, May 4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A militant suffragette made her way into the galleries\u2019 of the Royal Academy this afternoon and ruined a picture.She approached the painting casually and when the opportunity offered brought out a hatchet she.had concealed in her clothing and slashed it several times.KILLED BY PIECE OF ROOK L.G.Boulanger, Cooksliire, Struck on Head When Blast Was Discharged RIVER DRIVERS WERE CLEARING JAM FROM CHRISTMAS RIVER WHEN FATALITY OCCURRED.Cookshire, May 4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014L.Cleophas Boulanger, who was working on the drive on Christmas Brook between Island Brook and La Patrie, died yesterday morning about four o\u2019clock in the camp as a result of injuries he received the previous day.On Sunday afternoon he and a.number of workmen were engaged in blasting rock at the side of the river, so as to relieve a jam of logs that bad taken place.During this operation he was struck on the head by a piece of the rock and rendered unconscious.Medical aid was called, but he never rallied and passed away about eleven hours after the accident.Coroner Bachand, of Sherbrooke, was notified, and an inquest was held yesterday afternoon.After hearing the evidence a verdict of accidental death was returned.The remains were then brought to his late home on Craig street of this town.Deceased, who was 41 years of age, was a widower and leaves an only daughter.The funeral will take place at the Roman Catholic Church, Cookshire, on Tuesday morning at ten o\u2019clock.-4- HOLD-UP MAN SHOOTS POLICEMAN.New York, May 4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Policeman William J.Kelly was mortally wounded by two hold-up men in Brooklyn early to-day after they had shot and killed a Greek restaurant keeper named Basibosis.The Greek was shot when he pursued the murderer.Christopher Dunn, aged 24, was arrested.London, May 4\u2014His Grace the Duke of Argyll, former governor-general of Canada, died at East Cowes, Isle of Wight, last night, aged 69 John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, P.C., K.e.f G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., LL.D., Duke of Argyll, Marquis of Lome and Kintyre, Earl Campbell and.Cow-al, Viscount of Lochow and Glenisla, Baron Inverary, Mull, Morvern, and Tiry, Baron Campbell, was born at Stafford House, London, on August 6, 1845, the son of the eighth Duke of Argyll.Educated at Edinburgh Academy, Eton, St.Andrew\u2019s and Trinity College, Cambridge, he was elected M.P., for Argyllshire in 1868 and sat .therefor until 1878, when qs Marquis of Lome, he was appointed Governor-General of Canada, an office Which he held until 1883 MARRIED TO PRINCESS LOUISE He was married in 1871 to H.R.H.the Princess Louise, who came to Canada with him, and while here became very popular with Canadians.On his return to England the Marquis attempted to re-enter political life, but was defeated in both Ham-stead and Bradford before being elected for South Manchester in 1895.He held that seat until 1900 when he succeeded his father and became Duke of Argyll, or, as the Scots designate the holder of the dukedom, the Mac-Cailean Mhor.There have been no children from the marriage with the Princess and | the title now descends to Niall Dlar-nrid Campbell, the son of the late Lord Archibald Campbell, who was horn in TS78 and has had no public career.THE RECORD\u2019S DISTRIBUTION OF UNION JACKS.The Record announces to-day its great flag distribution offer.The Montreal Gazette and Sherbrooke Record have received exclusive rights in this distribution.It affords an opportunity for every Record reader to secure a durable Union Jack at nominal cost.Every home in the Eastern Townships should have one of these flags.Schools and societies should not allow this opportunity to pass.The purpose of the distribution is to encourage the use of the flag.Send in mail orders at once.Distribution to city readers over the counter will not begin till next week.IN AVIATOR KILLED IN FLIGHT OHIO Akron, Ohio, May 4\u2014H.P.Harris, an aviator, was killed by a fall of 600 feet when his aeroplane collapsed in a flight here today.THE WEATHER Fair and warm to-day t; some local showers on Tuesday.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is united The Eastern Townships Bank.SIB EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President.ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD.Asst.General Manager Capital,$15,000,000 Rest,$13,500,OOt Travellers' Cheques issued by the Canadian Bank of Com merce enables the traveller to provide himself with funds without delay at eacl point of his journey in a convenient, yet inexpensive, manner.They are issuec payable in every country in the world It dénominations of $10 ftv;^.\u2018*iK Coats, Suits, Raincoats, Dresses and Petticoats at Remarkably Interesting Prices for To-morrow / Ladies\u2019 We have ten or twelve fire Black Serye.Coats for spring and summer \u2022wear -trlhich vrt secured from a traveller to-day.Two lengths in the lot ; ST or full lengrth, tailor-made and finished throughout, ail sizes.A chance for about fifteen ladies to secure a nice Black Spring and Summer Coat at a very big bargain.S12.50 values.\tUJfT QfV To-morrow .Black Silk Waists at $2.90 Fine Messaline quality, collar, with V neck, button trimming, turn-back cuffs ;\t13.50 value, for.\t.$2.90 White Waists 98c A very choice range of White Waists in the spring styles ; fine sheer Cotton Voiles, tailored, etc.; Si.25 £°ds;.98c LAST CALL FOR Girls\u2019Qtton Wash Dresses Tomorrow at Half Price Ladies\u2019 Costume Sale Every Costume in the house is offered at reduced sales for To-morrow $14.50 Costume for .$12.50 I $20.00 Costume for .$17.00 $15.90 Costume for .$13.90 | $24.00 Costume for .'$20.00 Ladies\u2019 Tweed Raincoats In grey or brown.A smart for the coming rainy days, shoulder, beh back, cuff ladies\u2019 sizes, $3.90 value.To-morrow .garment Raglan sleeves, $1L75 Another L.ot in Today Satin Underskirts Paddy, cerise and tango, deep accordion pleated flounce.assorted lengths.Extra $2.00 value,\t4 O To-morrow .MILLINERY The splendid business we are doing in this section m u s t mean something ?It means no doubt the splendid ass-o r t m e n t, popular prices and our.cour-teous service\u2014Will you le us serve you?\\4if i Hats for the Children.A nice line priced from $1.25 up.Apron Gingham 12 l-2c Check, blue and white ; extra wide, for a good, big apron.\t1 Oi To-morrow .^ Ladies\u2019 Tests and Drawers for the cool spring season.Just the right weight.Drawers, both styles ; Vests with long sleeves.\t(4 Each .\u2014 vIL Ratine 65c for the up-to-date spring and summer dress ;\t40 in.wide ; light blue, old rose, pink, grey, white, tan and heliotrope.Special 75c.value.To-morrow .\\JtM3 35c Dresden Ribbon for 19c .-wout lu pieces on wide, .All-siik quality.25c.and 35c.To-morrow.sale ;\t6.in.Usual value 19c THE ISTREEI Ialled fRAIGHT Books Successful recent titles at.SOc Formerly $t 25.\t* If you live out of town write for complete list./ Monday, May 4th, 1914 Store Closes at Six Tonight Bell Phones 126 and 127 SPECIAL TUESDAY BARGAIN NEWS If You Can\u2019t Come to the Store, Try Our Phone Service.Satisfaction Assured.House Furnisliiiigs-Jusl When You Want Them-At Reduced Prices Floor Oilcloth 29c Pretty floral or block designs seasoned qualities ;\t1, 1$ or wide ;\t35c.value.To-morrow, per square yd.; well* Lace Curtains Twenty pairs ready for distribution to-morrow.All three yards long.$1,00 Jine for English Oilcloth 3 or 4 yards wide, black designs, extra well seasoned Sale Price.or floral quality.45 c Brush Door Mats $1.50 line for, pair.$1.20 Cretonnes T«b pieces.New designs, pret.tr colorings.\tITL- To-morrow .Two Specials for To-morrow : 85c.line for.29c 60c.line for.39c Step Ladders 98c A strong hardwood Step Ladder, five steps high, wide top step and pail rack, $1.25 value.\tQSf4 To-morrow .l/Ov> Extension Rods 15c.line for.10c 5c.line, three for.10c Scrim 22c Handsome colored borders, with plain white or cream centres ;\t36 in wide.Sale price, per yard .22c Curtain 3Iuslin 12 l-2c Fine All-white Curtain Muslin.Pretty designs, full 36 in.wide, laundries to perfection, To-morrow .15c.value.12*0 Straw Mats Nice printed patterns, various colors, size Ij yd.long by 1 yd.wide.Tomorrow 3.3 c Portieres 82,48 A nice quality heavy Damask, in red or mixed, red or green ; heavy tas-selled ends ; $3.00 value.aIK) 4 Q To-morrow, pair .\u2022D\u2014vrO1 Curtain Stretchers 89c Accommodates any size curtain, folds up compactly when not In service.Price.89C Window Shades Plain, light, medium or dark green, also cream and buff colors, mounted on good spring roller.3Sc, value.To-morrow .33c Tapestry Carpet Squares This new lot ready for to-morrow's selling.Nice qualities, pretty patterns and colors.Value.Sale price 3\tX2*\tyds.$10.00\t$ 8.50 3\tx3*\tyds.813.50\t911.50 3\tx4\tyds.$12.50\t$10.00 3*x4 yds.$15.50\t$13.00 Denim For curtains and furniture covering, 36 in.wide, brown, greens and red, 30c.value, for.\u2014\u2022pJU Stair Carpets Three lines reduced for To-morrow : BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET\u2014 27 in.wide, $1.25 value, $1.10 TAPESTRY STAIR CARPET-27.in wide, 75c.value, for .22 in wide, 50c.value, for .45 c Sample Carpets Each piece contains :lfc -ar.ls ; Tapestry quality ; two lots ;\t7,'ic.and 90c.each Fringe for Carpet Rugs at 10c.and 1.7c.per yard.Carpet Borders We have about seven pieces, assorted patterns and colors, in Brussels and Tapestry qualities, mostly\tin.wide.77c.,\t87c.and SI.00 values.To-morrow,\t51W* per yard.3>H Pillow Case Cotton Fine quality, circular «tyle.up one end and the case it 4Q in.wide.Sale price, per yard.Black Moreen For underskirts : 36 in.wide, moire pattern, 50c.value.To-morrow, per yard .Indian Head 20c TThite.pink, light blue.navy.Sew made ; 17c pretty 39c black.tan, fawn, et' a^l new goods ; 25c.vaines.To*morloxr \t\t\t20c Whisks A good time to lay\tin a few 20c.line for \t\t\t 15c, 25c.line for \t\t\t\t 20c.30c.line for \t 35c.line for \t\t\t 25c.\t\t 30c.Ask to see them \u2019 Cotton Crepe* Plain color» and fancy pattern* Per yard.15c Veilings A nice lot of 25c.values for .19c Lonsdale Cambric 12c 15c.value.\t1 Of* To-morrow .\u2014 Leather Suit Cases Real leather quality, 24 or 26 in.long., strong leather handle, brags lock, two straps for umbrella.A special $5.00 value.\tû» 4 T/ v Easter Sale .Suit Case» Straw Suit Cases, 24 leather handle, reinforced brass lock and clasps.Special value .in.long, comers, $1.50 GLOVES CHAMOISETTE GLOVES.25c.\u2014 Resembles the real chamois : black, white, *rey or chamois color ;\t37c.value.To-morrow .\u2014 3v> Ladles\u2019 Leather Hand Bags A nice quality, square shape, good trame and clasp.complete with small ebamre\tpurie.Excellent lids, value.\t LIVERPOOL Hi Meganl a- May H, 191.4 Canada May 16.1944 Laurentic .May 23, 1914 LOCAL AGENTS, c.H.Foss, G.T.R.E.H.Sewell, C.P.R.C:9D D3C ^^40B « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, .MOKDAY, i*ÎAY 4, 19x4.Poutre\u2019s One Day Extras A Cannonade of Savings Throughout the Entire Store Beckon You Here Tuesday.Make an Effort to Come Early, 8.30 a.m.HERE THE G R E A'T EST SPRING BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER PRESENTED.$20.00 to $30.00.Spring Suits to clear at one price.We must sell them, and tomorrow will be a record day in the sale of Suits.Every one silk or satin lined, in the newest spring: styles\u2014fSO to 530 values\u2014 to rush out TUESDAY $12.00 50c Tamaline Silks for 39c Satin finish Tamaline Silks in all the leading shades.Full 20 in.wide.60c.value.\t0{\\^# TUESDAY .^.UtJC DACE OR) EMBROIDERY\" 4 Piece\u2014Sham Sets consisting ol two Shams, one sideboard and one Bureau Scarf.Value $1.25.\tQCv.TUESDAY, a Bet .OOU CLEARING LOT OF White Night Dresses The best choice ever shown at such a bargain priee.Slightlv mussed.Value as high as $2.00.\tOQr* TUESDAY .50 Silk Bonnets to clear.Slightly crushed and soiled from handling and exposure.A spe'ial not to be on sale for long.Values from $1.00 to $2.00.TUESDAY ., .UVH SAMPLE LOT OF COLLARS Odds and ends, soiled and mussed, as well as fresh pieces from our regular assortment.All the styles that are fashionable, at 49c.They are half, and often less than half their former prices.TUESDAY'S SPECIAL SALE PRICE.YOU CAN'NOT AFFORD TO MISS.49c* Here\u2019s More Special Opportunities You cannot afford to Miss.CORSETS\u2014 Broken lines to clear on Tuesday : $1.00 and $1.25 values.\"TQr.TUESDAY.* CIRCULAR COTTON\u2014 42 in.wide, extra good Quality.Value 25c.\t1 Qr» TUESDAY.IDU HAND BAGS\u2014 Black only.A gooà choice.Value 73c.\tQCL.TUESDAY.0\u2018JL WINDSOR TIES\u2014 Plain or checked patterns.Value 25e.\t\u2022>/1.TUESDAY.\u2014OU LINEN WAISTS\u2014 Our $2.25 and $2.4-2 values to clear TUESDAY ,£-1 (>Q AT.n 1 .*30 BUTCHERS' LINEN\u2014 Fail 36 in.\twide.Value always\tsold at 25c.a yard.\t*)'V- TUESDAY.\t\u2014'-'v COLORED UNDERSKIRTS\u2014 Near Silk quality.Value $1 25.TUESDAY.«JOU SILK MUSLINS\u2014\t Onl- a few patterns to\t clear.\t Value 40c.\t25c TUESDAY.\t\t WASH ratine\u2014\t 27 In., in tan,\tPink.pale blue, mauve or\t white.45c.value for \t\t\t33c CORSET COVERS\u2014 Lace or embroidery trimmed.All s.zes.Value 40c\t'Xlr.TUESDAY.\t\u2014 \u2022-\u2019w MADRAS MUSLIN \u2014 Colored borders, double width.Value 40c.TUESDAY.33c CHILDREN'S GARTERS White or black, all lengths.Value loc.\t10c TUESDAY.WHITE CREPON\u2014 27 in.wide.Valued at 20c.a yard.1 *7 ,, TUESDAY .\tI\u2019-'V PRINCESS SLIPS\u2014 A special lot to be on sale on TUESDAY AT.C CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, In ages 2 to 6 years.Value 75c\tJLO.TUESDAY.-T-jL IHorning Specials t rom 8 to 12 a,m.COLORED QUILTS\u2014 Only a few to clear.Value $1.60.,\tCfsir, 8 to 12 a.m.ttvjU TEA APRONS\u2014 Finished with embroidery edging.Value 25c.,\t*>Ao S to 12 a.m.\u2014v'Y WHITE LAWN\u2014 Good quality, valued at 12jc.,\tOb, 8 to 12 a.m.ART LINENS\u2014 Meadow Bleached Art Linen, 36 or 40 in.Value 60c.8 to am-.60c.BLACK UNDERSKIRTS, 39c \u2014 Good Sateen quality, lengths 36 to 40 in., 8 to 12\ton a.m.OOV LEATHER BELTS\u2014 In white, green, tan, brown or black.Value 25c.\t.>Q^, 8 to 12 a.m.Grinding Plant I have recently added to my Optical equipment a modern, up to date Edge Grinding Plant.This, with a large stock of lenses enables me to fill almost any order within an hour.My optical customers have always saved money by dealing here.They can now save time as well.Broken lenses replaced.Oc-culists' perscriptions carefully filled.Mail orders promptly attended to.A.C.* The Optician.7 Strathcona Square.BUSINESS NOTES One dozen new Spring Suits in different shades, regular 918.00 to $20.00, for $14.75, at L.A.Bayley\u2019s.Casino, \u201cJoseph\u2019s Trials in Egypt,\" three parts.We are selling the balance of our imported hats at half their original price.\u2014Mrs.Boydell.New silk dresses for afternoon and street wear, regular $18.00 to $22.00, to-day and to-morrow only $14.75, at L.A.Bayley\u2019s.Casino, Colored Pictures, new programme entirely.We have two dozen little tub dresses to sell at cost price.\u2014Mrs.Boydell.Electric Wiring We are in a position to do house, office or mill wiring in a first class and up-to-date manner.We carry a full line of material for either conduit or knob and tube work.Quotations and estimates free.\u201e.A\u201e .ELECTRICAL REPAIR & SUPPLY CO.W.J.WIGGEXT, F*rojp.Mr.Jack Nutter, son of Mrs.S.C., Nutter, of Lennoxville, has returned from Europe where he accompanied Mrs.W.H.Drummond and family last year.The greater part of the time was spent in Belgium, but visits; were paid to Paris and other places.! Mr.Barkley Drummond, Mrs.Drummond\u2019s son has also returned.Mrs.1 Drummond and Miss Moira Drummond are expected home in June.CITY COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHT.A regular monthly meeting of the | City Council will be held at the City Offices this evening.Several im- ^ portant matters are expected to be dealt with.BSBffif GH0QIIE1TE THE SHOP FOR GOOD SHOES They\u2019ll please you.Our Spring Shoes and Oxfords will please you.There\u2019s a touch of originality, an indefinable \u201cnatty\u2019' effect about them, that goes straight to the heart without any damaging effect upon your pocketbook.COME, SEE AND TRY ON ! IVS.eJ.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington St.Opp.IIis IVlajesty\u2019s Xtieatre WHITE MARQUISETTE\u2014 Over 150 yards to rush out.Value 40c., 12 WASH CREPE\u2014 Colored stripes.Value 20c., S to 12 a.m \u2014 14c kid gloves\u2014 Tan.grey or black.Value\tIK'c.,\t.»,/\u2022 8 to\t12 a.m__ tilü COTTON STOCKINGS\u2014 Black only, sizes 8J to 10.Value\t15c.,\t!\u2022)', 8 to 12 a.m.J-iC DRESS SHIELDS \u2014 Sizes 2 and 3.Value\t10c.,\t, .)1,, 8 to :12 a.m.\t¦ \u20142v SHORT DRAWERS\u2014 Gauze knit, both styles.Value 35c.\t*l-r 8 to 12 a.m.\t\u2014\u2014.V Try Our PARCEL POST SERVICE.We pay Postage.SHOP AT POUTRE\u2019S IT PAYS We sell STANDARD PATTERNS.Bell \u2019phone 433.MARRIAGES WHITNEY\u2014 SCOTT Richfcid, Yt., May 4.\u2014(Special >\u2014 The marriage of Miss Lillian Ardell Scott, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Scott, of Worcester, Mase., formerly of Rich for.:, and Mr.Lwellyn Powers Whitney, of the same city, took place in Worcester.Mass., on Apr;l 2lFt.RATCLIFFE\u2014HAWLEY.Magog, May 4.\u2014 ( Special ) \u2014 A quiet wedding took place at Magog on April 28th.when Miss Harriet Hawley and Mr.Norman Ratcliffe.both of Magog, were married by the Rev.R.j.Fothergili, of St.Luke's Church, Magog.The happy couple left by the afternoon train to visit the bride'-; brother, Edward J.Hawley, of East Farnham, and other relatives.A surprise party was made up for Wednesday evening, when a large cumber of relatives assembled at the home of E.J.Hawley, where a very pleasant evening was spent.During the evening ''V, > an(j euchre were played and refreshments served.The bride and bridegroom received a number of very useful presents, and the party broke up about midnight.HUNT - TAYLOP-.A very pretty wedding took place, at the borne of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Calder, Moose Jaw, Hrsk, on Wednesday, April 22nd.when MS&h M.Pearle Taylor, of Pdchmond, Que, was united in marriage to William Harold Hunt, C.E., formerly of Lennoxville, Que.The bride who wae unattended looked charming In a blue travelling suit, with hat to match and white crepe de cbene blouse.The ceremony was performed by Rev.R.Jj McTavish, pastor o' Zion Methodist Church, while the wedding march was played by Miss Streeter.Only the immediate friends of the young couple were present.Mr.and Mrs.Hunt left on the tri-Citle's express for a short honeymoon, and will be at home after May J5th, at 115 William Avenue, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.MARTINVILLE Arrivals arid departures \u2019 Miss Lulu Furs'-, Sherbrooke, railed aoroe on Monday by the r, 0 ows illness of her father, Mr.Win.Furse , Mrs.Goudle is horn* after a fortnight with her eister, Mrs Henry Merrill, at North Hatley, Mru Irving Cass, to Sherbrooke on Monday ; Mrs.Edwin H harm an to Johnvllie on Tuesday with Mrs.C.K.Haseltine; Me.Donald Macdonald to Sherbrooke on Monday ; Mrs.Lydia Mackay to Len-poxville on Wednesday ; Mrs.A, L.Farnlinrn who br.s been here visiting for a wee kto Mue s River, to visit her daughter, Mn .Fred, AldrichjMr.Wrn.Mayhew\u2019s family to their own house after the winter with Mr.Wrn.Hbarman , Mr, Albert Brown, of Caos, N.H., has arrived to make his home here.Mrs.Brown and son will follow a little later.ibe annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid took place on Thursday afternoon cl this week, at the home of the President, Mrs.C.F.Cass.Quite a large number were present.Bv the courtesy of Mr.L.A.Smith, who; took a double team load, the ladies from the village availed themselves of the privilege of spending a pleasant afternoon.The first part of the afternoon was of a literary character of which the subject was \u2018Tennyson.\u2019 Miss Goudie gave a short biographical sketch of the life of the poet.Short readings were given by Mrs.T.D.Merrill, Mrs.E.Sharman and , Mrs.I.A.Cass.The subject will be continued at the next meeting.The election of officers was as follows : \u2014 President \u2014 Mrs.T.D.Merrill; Vice-President \u2014 Mrs.C.F.Cass ; Secretary \u2014 Mrs.I.A.Cass ; Treasurer\u2014 Mrs.Jas.Martin ; Work Committee Mrs.Wm.Smith, Mrs.C.F.Cass, and Mrs.E.Sharman.A substantial and appetizing supper was then en-ioyed by ail.Visitors were Misses Mary and Ruth Sanders, of Moe\u2019s River ; Miss Mary Beliveau, of the nf ighborhood, and the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Lehigh and family of Compton.The sugar season is over.The crop was an average one, and the quality excellent.BURY Autos have again put in an appearance on the Streets.Mr.Stornmont, of Sherbrooke, has moved to Bury and will occupy Mrs.James Morrow's house.The entertainment which will be held in the Town Hall on May 5th., under the auspices of the sunbeams ol the Methodist Church, will consist of Gypsies in costume for the first part and second part a high class drama, entitled\u2014\u201cDead Man\u2019s Prop-\u2022 erty.\" Mrs.Laval\u2019iere has been spending a few day- in Megan tic, the guest of her sist>-ra, Mrs.Kelly and Mrs.Beaton, Among those registered at the Imperial Hotel recently were Messrs.William» and Kelly of Ottawa ; Mr.Hanan, of Toronto, tie inspectors.Mr.Angus Cowan and Mr.Cyrus Rolfe, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing shipped a car load of potatoes from this Station to Montreal an Friday.The first auto truck seen In this vicinity has arrived for Mr.Pope, and will ne used at his mill for hauling lumber.On Tuesday evening several of the members af the Rebekah Lodge here, visited the Ixzdge at Lake Megantic.ROCK LSI,AND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Ar thur Gilmore home from McGill College, having completed hid 4 years' course , Mrs.Henry \"Turcotte, of Nr.Hatley, visiting friends in town; Mr.F, W.c'rodeer, of Newcastle, N.B., to hi home alter vlritlng his daughter Mr* H.T.Ball ; Mr.f'bas Bloggett, of Massawlppl, visiting re tativee , Mrr>.Ezra J.Blackclder and son from < Irnton, Mass ; Mrs, Gibbs and three children of Abbotsford, P.Q., visiting her sisters, Mrs.L.Hill, and Mrs.E.Millett lor a few days ; The annual meeting of the International W.C.T.U.will be held in the Vestry of the Congregational Church on Wednesday, May 8th., at 3 p.m., for the election of officers.A picnic tea will be served.At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Universalist Church the board was increased to number nine.The three new added were Mr.Gary Heath, Mr.A.V.Cullins, Mr.W.F.Pike, the latter being elected to the office of parish Treasurer.Mr.C.K.Kathan is at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.C00KSHIRE.Arrivals and departures: Miss Lena Bailey the w-eek-end at Scotstown, the guest of Mrs.Soles; Mr.McCarthy visiting bis brother, Mr.T.McCarthy; Mrs.E.J.Parker, of Rand-boro, in town; Miss Ruby Jackson at Bury last week; Miss McMarray at Mr.J.Heaton's Monday.Mr.Edgar Chaddock sugared off the first day of May, when a large crowd responded to the call, nearly 200 people being present from far and near.The sugar was of good quality for the last run, and there seemed to be plenty.Ail enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.It is a rare occurrence to attend a sugaring-off at the woods in May.Mr.Jull, of Macdonald College, in town with Mr.A.E.Raymond.Miss Rubj Jackson has resigned her position in the Canadian Telephone Co.after being operator on the long distance for some time.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet in the Methodist Church Hall Wednesday afternoon.Important business will be brought up, and every member and helper is expected to be on hand early.BOYNTON.The Women's Missionary Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.W.J.Parkhill Thursday afternoon, May 7.The ladies all cordially Invited.The notice last week was a mistake.Mrs.Homer Morse at A.yer\u2019s Oliil Tuesday; Mr.W.J.f\u2019arkhtll in Foeg Island recently; Mr.Raymond Hilb; and Miss Lucy Wilson at, Nev port, Vt., Thursday; Mr.Edward DiUa t,o Bcotstown after visiting his pare, !¦;, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Davis; Mrs.N.E.Fish and Miss Eula Hartwell to Ayer s Cliff Friday; Mi -a Nellie Miller a few days with Mrs.\tJ.Brainerd at Beebe; Miss Nellie Griffin from Ayer's Cliff; Mrs.1> Ban-born at Newport, Vt.,, recently; Mbs Gertrude Sharon from Reed\u2019s Crossing.UPPER MELBOURNE.Major and Mrs.A.J.Brown, of Lawrencevllle, guests at Hunnybrac, the home of Mrs.J.Galbraith.Mr.K.H.Galbraith got stung by a bee while working around them after bringing them out of their winter quarters.Mr, Galbraith has been et.ung many times before but.did not.mind It.This time he consulted a physician as the poison got Into bin system, He will giv* the bees a wide berth in future.CITY NEWS A Japanese cafe and fair will be held to-night and to-morrow night in the Baptist Church from 7 to 10.Miss Bernice Wilson, 23 Walton Avenue, is now convalescent after a ten day\u2019s illness.Musicale and Tea.Plymouth Hall To-Morrow.Admission 35e.Mr.Joseph Boulay, of Windsor Mills, has come to Sherbrooke to live.Miss Margaret Doherty, of the Post Office Inspector's Office, has been spending a few days in Montreal.The Choral Society will meet at the home of Mrs.F.N.MeCrea to-night.A full and punctual attendance is requested.The Philatheas of the Methodist Church will meet to-night at the home of Mrs.McCallum, 20 Wolfe street.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.J.Parkes have removed from Melbourne Street and have taken a suite of rooms at the Chateau Frontenac for the summer.Mrs.Lawrence and Mrs.Schmidlan who are staying in Lennoxville for the season, will receive on the first and third Tuesdays of the month.The Dorcas Branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Peter\u2019s Church will meet this Monday evening as usual in the Church Hall.\" Mr.William Henderson, of the Canadian Bank of Coramerce, who is recovering from, a.severe illness, has gone to Boston tq visit friends.Professor Lahme,.of the .Lalime School, St.Hyacinthe, was in town last week to engage a competent telegrapher for his teaching staff.Miss Leonie Ledoux, of the Convent Mont Notre Dame, who Underwent an operation at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, has returned to her home in Kingscroft.The committees in charge of the Sergeants\u2019 53rd Regiment dance this evening, wish to state that it is strictly invitational and no one will be admitted without.A cable, written at Abbazra, Italy, has been received from Mr.E.Winn Farwell, giving news of his safe arrival with Mrs.Farwell, after a pleasant voyage.By recent militia orders, Lt.-Col.J.J.Penhale has been detailed to act as Brigade-Major, 10th Infantry Brigade, 4th Division, during militia training, 1914.Tea in aid of St.Agnes Guild, will be given in the Church of the Advent Hall, T esday afternoon from 4 to 6.Hostesses are Mrs.Causier amd Mrs.E.Mills.Mr.E.A.Fox, of Sherbrooke, has leased the Valley House at North Hatley and will spend the summer with his family there.The hotel will he carried an by Mr.Cecil Duffy.Mr.and Mrs.C.Richardson (the latter formerly Miss Kathleen Ross) have returned from Hot Springs, Va.and are spending a short time in Ottawa the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Ross before leaving for their home in Winnipeg.The funeral of the late Mrs.Harold Wise wi 1 take place tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon from her late residence on the Capelton Road.The cortege will leave the house at 1.30 p.m., and the interment will be in the Elmwood cemetery Hie Excellency Cardinal Begin passed through the city to-day by the f,.C.R.on his way from Quebec to New York, whence he sails on the 8.B.La France, of the Transatlantic Line for Home, to receive the Cardinal\u2019s hat at the Consistory on May 25th.The death occurred Sunday morning at the Sherbrooke Hospital, of Mrs, Wise, wife of Mrs.' Harold Wise, of Bclvidere.Mrs.Wise went to the hospital some two weeks ago and underwent a very severe operation.Hopes were entertained for her recovery, but the disease was too deep seated and she succumbed.Much sympathy is felt for her husband and two children in their affliction.Rev.Mother Hte.Elle Carmel and Rev.Mother Mary Maltha, of Mont Notre Dame Convent, Hherbrookn, ac-: com pan led by thirteen of the senior pupil-: visited Ht.Hyacinthe last week, and vete entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Duckett, whose daughter* have been pupils at the! Convent.After luncheon a visit was paid to the Cathedral and other points of the little city, and the par tv left in the course of the afternoon for Montreal, where they wrre received cordially by the different, religious communities of the city, and assisted at a profession.GLOBE CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.A report on operations for the month of April, just received at the head office of this company, shows a total of 2,496 tons, dry weight, of ) ore mined and milled during the month.Average value for the month was $13.64 per ton, and total value of ore treated was $34,045.44.Conditions at the mine are reported as looking exceedingly xvell.LOTS For 1! on\tLaurier Ave.50x100 on\tOntario St.66x198 > 1\ton\tQuebec St.90x142 1\ton\tMagog St.50x100 on\tBeckett road .50x100 3\ton\tWellington south .50x100 RÛBEET SEIVERIGHT 'Phone REAL ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BROKER, Office 34 2.House 1296.\t1 YORK APARTMENTS.CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.The Young Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold a musicale and tea in Plymouth Hall on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30.Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society will meet with Mrs.G.A.LeBaron, 164 Bowen Avenue, East Sherbrooke, on Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m.Choir practice in Plymouth Hall ; on Friday night at 8 o\u2019clock.The Junior Mission Band will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o\u2019clock in Plymouth Hall.THE FASHION SHOW MATTER.The President, Secretary and members of the Sherbrooke Hospital ; Committee regret extremely the failure of the \u201cFashion Show,\u201d and the consequent disappointment, to say nothing of the financial loss of the public and those who purchased tickets.They feel bound to say, however, that in spite of a much adverse criticism, they acted in perfect good faith and thoroughly believed the promoter to be all that he represented himself to be.Their position was further strengthened by numerous references, programmes of similar entertainments, etc., held in Toronto, St.Catharines, and other places, which if not genuine, must have required a great deal of ability as well as imagination to produce.The percentage agreed on for the Hospital was obtained from the individual in question at, so to speak,, the sword\u2019s point, and at the same! time the secretary took the opportunity of telling the promoter a few home truths.ST.JOSEPH'S DAY OBSERVED.Yesterday being the festival of St.Joseph, patron saint of Canada, was fitly celebrated by the \u201cUnion St.Joseph\u201d of the city, an organization with a very large and influential membership.Some three hundred members of the Union assembled at their hall on Wellington street, and in full regalia, marched in procession by way of Wellington street, Aber-j deen Avenue and Gillespie street to the parish church of Notre Dame, South Sherbrooke, where special preparations had been made for their: reception.The Harmony Band, playing National and patriotic airs, led the way while the magnificent banner of the Union was carried at the head of the ! procession, with several other flags.; Arriving at the church the officers, ( including Mr.T.Belanger, president,1 Messrs.F.P.Vaillancourt, F.H.He-; bert, S.Fortier, L.H.Guay and! others were accommodated with seats in the front of the nave, and solemn high mass was celebrated by Mgr.E.C.Tanguay, of St.Charles Seminary, assisted by the Rev.Abbes Ledoux and Adam, as deacon and sub-deacon.The sermon, an eloquent discourse,1 was delivered by the Rev.C.A.Bus-i siere, parish priest, who after extending a cordial welcome to the members of the Society, and expressing pleasure at seeing so fine a turnout, proceeded to dwell upon St.' Joseph, the husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the head of the Holy Family, as an exemplar for the men of Canada, a new and growing country.St.Joseph was an humble carpenter, working with his hands, obscure, comparatively poor and unknown, yet he was chosen and set apart for the great purpose of God, and his faith and devotion made him a fitting instrument of the Divine will.In addition, his Industry, contentment and thrift might well be imitated In this age of unrest and revolt against existing conditions.A large choir rendered the Royal Mass.j-J-*!'-)\u2014\u2018J-TT\"I'd-' I i *\u2022 ww; » CLEANUP WEEK! 4 I fie are co-operating with the y Civic authorities in their de- A sire for a healthy city, by J* producing Bread that is health giving and pure, and made by 4 absolutely clean methods.«j.| 135 Wellington Street | x f I 1 4< r 4* * f ALLAIT The Unseen Security : Behind 8ur Classes Long experience in eye-examination and sight testing.( The experience and practice that give skill, and make for Ç efficiency.THE BAKER BELL 724.| I X Our own factory to execute our own orders\u2014insuring quality aud accuracy.To be found only in McCONNELL\u2019S PERFECT SIGHT SERVICE.«j i I *5* * \u2019i'\u2019\t* J* 'J'1 r J-* rj\u2019* 'i\"\u2019 '¦J'1 rJ*\tej* \u2019\u201cJ'* '¦{'\u2019'¦J'* | Board of Health Issues Warning CLEANUP WEEK May 4th to 11th General cleaning up of back yards and gardens in order that no disease will arise from old garbage heaps, etc.Help the City Officials make Sherbrooke beautiful and healthy.The city cleans the streets.DO YOUR PART.YOU WILL FIND ALL YOU NEED TO DO THE WORK AT We are showing in our show windows to-day a very handsome French Grey Enamel Bedroom Suite consisting of Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffonier.Each piece has a large bevel plate mirror of the best quality.The Dresser has two large and two small drawers, the Chiffonier four large and two small drawers, and two only small drawers in Dressing Table.We offer the entire suite with an all Brass Bed size 46 x 6 ft., two inch posts at the special price of J.SJtciiell & Co.SEE OUR CLEAN-UP WINDOW.I LA CIE CODERS 8 FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies HHKKBROOKK IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL a hous*.r, farm or your buiineflfl.your boo jflENERAL SERVANT WANTED FOR Tel.general housework.Blue, 21 Victoria St.Mrs A.W.let.All modern conveniences and first-class finish.Apply to Geo.Long.91.IP OR SALE\u2014A FULL LINE OF 1914 t * gaturdaY.r McLaughlin-Buick autos ; also the town fauiraay.following good second-hand cars, over- Inland revenue returns, division of tain this year.Ho spent two days at ' hauled and fully guaranteed :\t1 seven- Sherbrooke, for the month of April, Boston and left on Friday for Tor- passenger çlemont-Bayor, 1 five-passen-\t$50,926.12.\tonto by way of Buffalo and Niagara ger Pierce-Racme, 1 hve-passenger Wayne,\t1\tFalls Hi five-passenger McLaughlin-Buicks, 2\tThe total receipts of customs at.tile\t.IT a ,\t,\t,\t., two-passenger McLaughlin-Buicks, 2 five-\tDor(.Gf Sherbrooke for the month of\tDuftalo\the complained\tof\tnot passenger Fords, 1 two-passenger Ford.ril 1914 were $3! 619 47\tfeeling well.At the Falls after visit- Easy terms of payment to responsible\t11 \u2019\t>\t,\t¦ .\tpiaC3s of interest, he retired ; Parties.G.A.LeBaron Auto Sales Co., ;\t^ ^ ^ Grosbois,'of the Inland to his hotel but having apparently Sherbrooke.__________________________Revenue\u201d office, Granby, is in town,\trecuperated,\tdecided\tto\tcontinue\this Kitchen RANGE, PRACTICALLY\treplacing ode of'ctie staff of the Sher-\tjourney to Toronto\ton\tthe\tevening new, for sale.Apply at ü Es- forooke office.\tboat.of BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO ENGLAND On the arrival of the boat at Tor-Wednesday, May 6th, at 8 p.m.\tonto, the body was embalmed nnd Mrs.A.T.Nourse, Miss Nourse,\tto residence of Mr.N.W.attended \u201coweli, leader of the Opposition in new-, for sale.\tAppiy ac ^\tbrooke office, plafiade Ave., on Saturday afternoon, or to John Brown, ü Fulton Ave.\tThe postponed annua, meeting ___________________\u2014-the Massawippi Canoe Club will\tbe 'PHOROUGHBRED\tAYR SHIRES\tFOR\theld at the Grand Central Hotel\tcn «- sale.Two bulls, 12 months old, also bull calves.Fine color and mark ings.COWANSVILL DAIRY BOARD Prices Took Another Drop Going to 22 1-2 Cents Per Pound CASINO Entire Changé ! All New To-day ! \"JOSEPH'S TRIALS IN EGYPT.\" in three acts.A sublime and dignified interpretation of the Old Testament-story.\"MADAME DU BORRY,\" Eclectic.Gorgeous natural colors.\"THE BACKYARD THEATRE/* Keystone.There are other îiomêdioa* but- \"HER FIRST LESSON,\u2019' Princess.Every\u2019 Monday and Tuesday.Colored Pictures.D.H- Ingalls, Dunham.Que.R.F.D.TOR AGE AND BARfr TO LET MAY ! ASTURE TO LET FOR TWELVE head of young cattle.Apply W.A.teacher for school district No.1.Echo Vale, Municipality of Marston.Salary.$30 per month.Term, six Hyndman, Huntingville, Que.months.School begins first Monday ol May.M.D.McKenzie, Sec.-Treas., Marsboro Mills.Que.State price.M, L.Bean, Sherbrooke.21a Oliver St.; linl.entary d nner cn the train, j London, May 3-The death occurred 22Jc.\t.\t.\tw,\ti _ voRffirn «.v iU ,Rnv Alfrrn\ttoy n - Farm Roller, Mowing Machine, Horse Rake, 22£c.\tfeeder, Disk Harrow, Horse Hoe, Spring Mr.Jas.Dalrymple bought ;\tTooth Harrow, Plows, Cultivator.Con- \u2014.\t^ -\tBockus, 40 pkgs.butter at 22&C.\t| cord Buggy, Double Waggons, Horse ARTMI8Î3\tT\"\tCrown, 27 pkgs.butter at 22£c.\t1 r'art.Milk Waggon, Cutter Sleigh.Milk Ah I MU H .AQtT\tMvstic Gem, 26 pkgs.butter\tat^'eigh, pair Double Traverse Sleds.HO CSCDCTAI/Crt 091 rT\tManure Sled.Driving, leam and tart 8 0 » EL.rf C.M V lL\t-r-, .n\tu 4.A Harnesses, large lot small Farming - Statibridge East, /5 pkgs.butter ToolSf ChainSi etc.f new Del^val Cream at 22ic.\t: Separator.200 bushels Oats, 50 bushel, Messrs.Hodgson Bros, bought :\ti Potatoes, lot Stovewood, etc.Brome Valley, 42 pkgs.butter at Terms of sale very liberal.22|c.Cowansville, 45 pkgs.butter MOTHER OF COMMANDER OF BRITISH FORCES IN IRELAND PASSED AWAY.at Sale at 10 o\u2019clock a-m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE.rpEACHERS WANTED FOR RARNS-1- ton elementary schools for the year beginning Sept.1st, 1914.None but qualified teachers wanted.Applicants please state experience and salary required.Apply, with references, to F.J.Wilkinson, chairman, Way\u2019s Mills, or to H.Corey.Sec.-Treas.Barnston, Que.In re SAID SALIBA, Thetford Mines.Que., Insolvent.Notice of Assignment Notice is hereby given that Said : uttilty ; ft.oo per setting, 80.00 Raliba.of Thetford Mines, has.on the j 10o.John Racey, Lennoxville.21st day of April, 1914, made a voluntary rjlURKEY EGGS FOR SALE\u2014HAVE \u2022L forty healthy Bronze Turkey Hens mated to a lot of husky, vigorous, young toms, over 20 lbs.on free range.Eggs now ready.Good hatch and delivery guaranteed ;\t$4.00 per 15 eggs.Few toms left.Yamaska Poultry Farm.St.Hyacinthe.Que.WYANDOTTE EGGS, Mgr.Begin, who goes to Rome to 1 yeste''day oi Lfldy Alfred Paget> yidr Mr.A.J.Vaillancourt bought 6 b\t7.\t¦ ow of the late Geuerai Lord Alfred »>-.\t\u2022.\u201et,AT\t,, .- T .\t! receive the CardinePs cup, on May i ^\t^\t^ulu\tKnowltou, 100 pkgs.butter at 22àc :ng at mdianapolis to-day\tto consider RltAI,\tItblAilt, 1' OR bALb.25 is the first Canadian so honored.!Uen^y\t£ ap^;\t'\u2019he wab the mother\tol Maple Leaf, 25 pkgs.butter at canmg off general strike.________________________ j\t_____ Lieutenant Geuerai Sir Arthur Pag- 22.ic_\tj Gold bars to amount of 81.000,000 4JELF - CONTAINED TEN - ROOM I A.SEGOUIN DIED IN HOSPITAL.; et'> commander oi the British forces,\t- tave been engaged for export to Paris.house.Warren St.Lennoxville.Ap-! Alfred Seeouin an employee of the1 in Ireland, whose wife is a daughter .; First engagement since March 2nd.ply E.W.JDundin, r356, Wellington, city.pÔton Mill -who fell in a fainting fit of the late 1\u2019aron Stevens and Mrs.^\t\u2014-\u201c\u201c\tNX 1 Twelve industrials declined .28.-I\t*\t»\ta., .+\t- 7-\t{( f^i **.mm-m** XT\u2019! ^\t^ j-\t''' TwButy active railways decliDed .37.American stocks in London heavy\u2014i I^ARM FOR SALE IN ¦ Two miles from Sherbrooke ; cut ford I while following his employment on Another of her sons is ;io ; Saturday morning, and was subse- PaSet.a member of Y JURE WHITE I.$l,t>0 per seTting, 84.00 per 100.Mammoth Pekin Duck eggs, $1.50 setting.E.S.Miltimore.Knowlton, Que.Aomeric Parliament, ,\t,,\t.\t, t J i\u2019^,T,e'^Vi;;'\u2019rêmnvôd0rr> the Et Vin rant 'Marietta Stevens, of New York.ssæ*-rtrtr»:«72ss!SS.«4u.^.t*«,: Bradley, Sun Life Bldg.\ttution on Saturday evening.\t, gütei of William C.^hitney, former Coroner Bachand has been commu-, ^ecretaiy of News Flashes ji ^ By Stock WireJJ 1JAKERY.RESIDENCE AND FARM nicated with, and will decide during navy for sale.E.Faucher, North Hatley.\t[jay whether an inquest is to be [îiROPERTY FOR SALE IN NORTH _________ T,r i-LLT\u2019r\u201c' T.j.'f-re- Trnrvg * ward, within 100 yards of car line.«JARRED IL\tj v ,\t,\u2018 \u2019r\" Self-contained house, all modern convenir for hatching from t\tiences, good outbuildings and two large lots, in one of the best locations in the city.House in first-class condition held.the United States _ TO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES._____________\u2014\t| Morning quotations New York Market r\u2019inMiri?\tutt'ivi h'R FACîCJFCî OUT ' aad transactions Montreal Stock Ex- GENERAL blCKLEB PASSEB^OUi.| ^ange.reported by F.B Mccun'y & AMBULANCE CALLS per New York, May 4 -General Daniel Co.Art Building, Sherbrooke, members F.Sickles died at his home shortly of Montreal Stock Exchange: after nine o\u2019clock last night.His .\t, ,\t.,,,\t-,\tq F-n-TK-ris of Bargain for quick purchaser.For terms assignment into our hands for the benefit | .