Sherbrooke daily record, 16 juillet 1914, jeudi 16 juillet 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QtJE., THURSDAY JULY 16, 1914 .i îvJ .V Jr \u201e '\tV \u201c DOLLAR\" DAY FOR SH^BROOKE ONE CENT RATEPAYERS DISCUSS MUNICIPAL UUESTIUN 5200,000 Bye-Law Game in For Criticism.Every Phase of City Government Was Touched Upon, From Instal-of Water Meters to Horses of Fire Department.Objections Made and Heavy Cross Fire Kept up.The Merchants Committee of the Board of Trade has made complete arrangements for a big \u201cDollar Day\u201d in Sherbrooke.The idea is, on that day to use the greenbacks as though they were made of elastic, so that one bill might stretch to the length of two or three.For the past couple of weeks a number of the merchants have been preparing special bargains, and It is assured that these will be so attractive that the public will not be able to resist.It.is expected the \u201cDollar Day\u201d will be the biggest shopping day of the whole year.Next Thursday, July 23, is the day appointed.On that day over fifty merchants will be united with one idea, yet they will be vieing with one another to produce genuine bargains and to put forth original attractions.The day will surely be an interesting one.The organization work is being conducted by the secretary of the Board of Trade.The Record will have further interesting announcements to make with regard to this \u201cDollar Day.\u201d There was a good sized audience at fae meeting held in Murray's Hall, Aast night to discuss the great municipal questions.No resolution was proposed with eference to the $200,000 by-law on j which the ratepayers will be asked to I vote on July 27th, but the majority W those present were against it.At times there was considerable 1912, Mrf McManamy said the valuators were never instructed to value property for the purpose of raising the rate, but were expected to value: it at its actual value according to law and according to their oath.He understood the present council had in- : structed the valuators to raise the ; valuation in order to increase the revenue, and he believed that this year noise and two or three speakers en- more particularly they had got an \u2022deavored to address the audience at1 extra \u201cboost,\u201d and would consequent-jthe same time.Every phase of mu-ily have to pay two or three mills Jnicipal government was pouched upon; more to meet present expenditure.Ifrom the by-law to the building inspector\u2019s salary, and from the installation of water meters to the horses of the fire department.Some )of the speakers\u2019 remarks were fre-j quently challenged by their oppo-Inents and at times a heavy cross-fire )lwas kept up.Mr.John Lecfiard was voted to the j chair, and Mr.J.K.Edwards acted yas secretary., Amongst those present were Aid.ilienault, Ewing and Brault, ex-Alder-Jman Thompson, ex-Ald.McManamy land Messrs.E.C.Gatien, M.Echen-^erg, O.F.Olivier, D.J.Steele, J.J.Vitzgerald and D.W.Stenson.MATTERS NOT GOING WELL.One of the councillors had expressed his readiness to vote for the bylaw if it would not raise taxation.Could they borrow money without paying interest ?He never could.The interest on the $200,000 would amount at least to $10,000 per year, and that could not be taken out of the deficit.BETTER ADMINISTRATION IN PAST.During his time in the council bonuses to the extent of $300,000 had been granted to various industries, and the affairs of the city were administered better then than was the case to-day.WHERE HAS MONEY GONE.MANY RETURN TO^ MEXICO Permanent Peace as Result of of Huerta is Doubted MAY MEAN SUBSIDENCE OF ANTI-AMERICAN SENTIMENT AND RELIEF FROM REVOLUTION.Vera Cruz, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 With the resignation of General Huerta from the provisional presi AGED PRIEST PASSES AWAY Father Francoeur Dies the Age of Eighty Four Years 4- GEN.HUERTA STEPS DOWN Resigned From the Provisional Presidency of the Mexican OLDEST IN DIO0ESE OF SHER-BROQKBs \u2014 MANY YEARS AT STRATFORD, QUE The death occurred yesterday morning, of the oldest priest in the diocese of Sherbrooke, and one of the oldest in the Province of Quebec, in the person of the Rev.Lucien Napoleon Francoeur, former parish IS SUCCEEDED BY FRANCISCO CARBAJAL, WHO TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE BEFORE SENATORS.Mexico City, July 16.\u2014General Vic-toriano Huerta resigned from provisional presidency of the Mexican Republic last evening and his resignation was accepted by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 121 to 17.Francisco Carbajal was then ap-2t pointed president and took the oath of office in the joint session of deputies and senators.Huerta\u2019s resignation was submitted through the Department of Foreign Relations.It was read in the House and was greeted with cries of \u201cTriva Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships ROUNDING UP THE VAGRANTS.Farnham, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 On Tuesday morning, C.P.R.Constable Bell arrested two more vagrants for stealing a ride on a O.P.K.train, No.IH)/ irom Megantic.The accused gave their .names as Joseph Hawkins and Alfred Stinge, Canadians.They took a trip south as far as Sweetsbueg jail.TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT STAN STEAD.Stanstead, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Rev.F.Williams, of Hatley, will conduct the service in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning next.Mr.Williams is the County Organizer of the ! the Stanstead County No-Lccnse campaign and will speak on that subject, in the evening a temperance mass meeting will be held in the Border âcclamatloin Theatre at which Mr.Williams will ! dcncy there is every evidence among-! priest of St.Gabriel, Stratford, aged: |forei^ ref^ees o£ an immediate j \"VecSLd^watborn \"h^the parish movement to return to the capital.g^.R0Ch (jeg Aulnaies, diocese of points in the interior.Many who : Quebec, of the marriage of * ermain 1 came to Vera Cruz during the gen- ! Francoeur, and Lucie Mercier.\\ eral exodus and refused to proceed After a course of study at the Se-,\t,,\tj.i .\t, : mmary of Quebec, he enrolled himself further pending some adjustment of ; in the Army of the CrosBi and was Huerta.\u201d It was then referred to the joint Committees of Gobèrnacion.President Carbajal proceeded to the National Palace under an escort of presidential guards, and all along the way was greeted with tumultuous cheering.HUERTA AND BLANQUET HAVE LEFT THE CAPITAL.Washington, July 16.\u2014Rear-Admi-The prize list has this year been ral Badger reported to the Navy Department last night that reports ROAD WORK SUSPEND BID.McCoinnell, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Work on the roads in this section has been suspended until after haying.KNOWLTON MAN SUFFERS LOSS IN SALEM FIRE.Knowlton, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.George Taylor, formerly of Knowlton, was among those who suffered loss in the recent Salem fLe.SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS AT NORTH HATLEY.North Hatley, July 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The election of School Commissioners was held here Monday.The retiring Commissioners were Messrs.W.E.LeBaron and Robt.Smith.Rev.E.E.Marggraf was elected to fill the vacancy of Mr.W.E.LeBaron, and Mr.Robt.Smith vas returned both by also be the speaker.The chairman in his opening re-I marks said there were great ques-! Referring to the debenture issue of jtions of interest in the city that re- $615,000' in October, 1912, the speak-quired serious discussion.As a citi- er said provision was made for $10,-zen of Sherbrooke, who had followed 000 for improvements to the mar-its affairs for twenty-five years, and kets, $22,000 for sewerage, $29,400 having filled the Mayoral chair, he for sidewalks aad $50,000 for paving.; considered that matters were not Total, $111,400.Where had the going well.The first and foremost \u2018 money gone?He had not seen any duty of a citizen was to look into Paving done, nor any addition to the the affairs ol his city and if it was market, neither could he see the sew-found that the Council was not doing iers nor the sidewalks.Some explaits duty or were spending their money : nation was needed before they were in what may be imagined a foolish asked to borrow more money.an^^nfom^the Aldermen0tfey 1 could ! WANTS\t^FORMATION ON no longer proceed on those lines.Ci-:\tREVENUES, tizens talked together at home and' In conclusion, Mr.McManamy criti-in small groups and found fault cized the amount of $32,600 stated by with the Council, but the proper way i the city treasurer to be required for was to discuss these questions face: current expenditure for July and to face in public meeting.\t; August, as very large.'The council Taxes had increased to such an ex-' had lately authorized the mayor and ' tent that some people were talking secretary to borrow $50,000 until -of selling their property as they August 1st, when the taxes would be _______\u201e _______ _____,____ reaching Vera Cruz said General the affairs of Mexico have expressed ordained to the priesthood, on the i .their intention of returning, and: 24th.of April, 1859, after holding; many are making actual preparations bis position of professor, and at the VICTORY FOR PRESIDENT WIL-to leave at once for their former ; ,same\tRéSent ^ the institution ;\tSON.; for several years.London, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The THUMB AND FINGER AMPUTATED.Fulford, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Forcey had one of his hands badly cut while using a saw in Mr.E.O.Joyal\u2019s furniture shop on Monday.Dr.Blake was called, removed the suffering man to Waterloo in his auto where he could get proper assistance to dress the wound.It was found necessary to amputate one thumb and finger.Mr.Forcey is doing as well as can be expected.Mr.Forcey is from Montreal having only come to Fulford a few months ago with his family where he has held the position of local C.Joyal.-\u2014+ means permanent peace to Mexico is .doubted in some quarters, but it is generally believed that there will be a subsidence of anti-American sentiment and at least a period of relief from the menace of actual revolu-\\ tion.\tv LARGE QUANTITY OF AMMUNITION in Sherbrooke any .Could not live longer.EX-ALD.McMANAMY.Ex-Ald.McManamy was the first speaker.He said he was probably the oldest citizen present, and he had .tried for years to work in the interests of the citizens generally and particularly of the working classes fand was still in the ring taking an \\nterest in public affairs.CRITICIZES RSTIMATES.The recent estimate given out by he city of the expected revenue and intended expenditufe was made in an junusual way, which he was not ac- due ! It was very difficult to understand the situation.He would not vote in favor of the by-law until he knew something of the revenues for the last three years.Ex-ALD.C.F.OLIVIER.Mr.C.F.Olivier said there was good reason for the criticisms of the present council.NO RETURN FOR HIGHER TAXES.homes.\t: After his ordination\the\twas\tsue- That the removal of General Huerta !\tcessively parish priest\tat\tSt.\tThom-\t: resiguation by General\tHuerta\tof the as de Montmagny, St.\tAnselme,\tand\t; presidency of Mexico is\tregarded as ai St.Elzear, Béance.\t|\tvictory for President Wilson\u2019s\tpolicy | He was appointed to the parish of and welcomed by the British pub- f St.Cafetan, Armagh, in 1883, and .\t,\t\u201e\t| left that position in 1SSG, for St.llc and by offlclal clrcles hele as a ; Julien, Wolfestown, where he remain- POssible solution of the Mexican ed until the year 1879.\t! problem.A peaceful end to the ! The foundation of the diocese of complex situation is greatly desired Sherbrooke in 18.4, found him stiL jjere on account of the large British in this latter parish, which being\t., .\t,\t.\t, incorporated into the new diocese, : flnanclal interests in the country, brought the AbL \"'rancoeur among j CHANGE CALMLY RECEIVED, the clergy definitely attached to the Mexico City, July 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 diocese of Sherbrooke.He was trans-: rpjje change in government, whereby ! ferred to St.Gabriel de Stratford injGeneral victoriano Huerta turned over the provisional presidency to Francis Carbajal, has been calmly received by the population.Besides the demonstration made in honor of Pre- customed to.It iwhich should not be there, and after inalyzing it he found that the city ad appropriated to spend $30,000 ore than its income.He wrote a atter to the mayor and the council nd the press asking if \"\"his figures ere correct.After a long delay he The taxes were being raised every year without seeing any result.They all wanted the citv to progress, but the taxes should be raised by de-greès and not by leaps and bounds.They had increased between 60 and included figures 80' per cent., and the city was pass ing through a.financial crisis unknown in its history.COUNCIL MOVING TOO QUICKLY.When he was in the council a few years ago, they were then accused of going too slowly, but it seemed the till the year 19C0, when he retired ___\t; from active work, and installed him- \u201e .\t, .\t_\t.\t_\t_\tself in a private residence,\twhere he Seized by Police\tWhile\tEn\tRoute\tnved tm ms death.The late Abbe Francoeur was a:\t, .,\t,\t, to\tBelfast in Bags of\tEarned and Pious pastor, disposed\tI sident Carbajal when he was leav ng \u201c\t: however, by inclination to a some-\tj the Chamber of Deputies aftei the Cement\twhat retired and solitary life.\tj taking of the oath, no other out- '''\t| Of a rather timid nature, he pre-;bursts cf importance have occurred.ferred the\tquiet, of his\tpresbytery,\twere\ta few\tshouts\tin the ONE MILLION\tROUNDS\tWERE\tj\tand later\tof his home to\tthe society!™*®\t^®f®\ta ™\t®\t,\t® MOVED FROM ONE DEPOT\t! of his confreres, and was very rarely\tI streets of \u2018 Down with Huerta.an seen outside of the parish where he\t! \u201cViva Carranza,\u201d but the police ministered, and more rarely still af-' promptly intervened, stopping all T\t,\tt\t; ter he gave up active life-\t;\tsuch demonstrations.London,\tJuly 16.\u2014 (Special)\u2014An j concealed under a nervous, and- immense quantity of ammunition, impressionable temperament a ?concealed in bags\tof cement\twhich:\theart of gold, and those\twho we™\tHuerta\tand Gênerai Blanquet\twould were consigned to\tBelfast, were seiz-\tpriva^^ifel \u201cpprecilted\tleave Mexico\tCity by\ttrain,\tunder ed by the police of Stockton-on-Tees,, wjde acquaintance with all the escort.Durham, on Tuesday.\tvarious branches of ecclesiastical sci- There The Daily Telegraph\u2019s correspond-; ence.ent at Belfast telegraphs that one1 He took a keen interest in all SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARIES APPOINTED.East Farnham, July 16.\u2014 (Spec ial) \u2014At a meeting of the Catholic Board of School Commissioners held at Adams ville on Monday evening, Mr.Jos.Messier was reappointed secretary.At the meeting of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, held here Monday evening, Mr.Frank Hul» burd was reappointed secretary.PROGRESS WITH KNOWLTON SIDEWALKS.Knowlton, ' July 16.\u2014 (Special) The corporation is making speedy progress on the cement walks, which is due to the fact that they are using a gasoline cement mixer instead of doing the work by hand as formerly.This is a loaned machine, and if it reman for Mr.E.proves satisfactory the corporation intends purchasing one similar.LARGER CROP THAN LAST YEAR Danville, July 16\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Charles Noble is one of the first to finish haying in this vicinity.He reports a much larger crop than he had last year.The extremely fine and hot weather of the past few days has had the effect of making haying quite general in this vicinity.Farmers report a good crop so far.REMAINS OF L.C.PARSONS, OF SWEETSBURG, TO BE CREMATED Sweetsburg, July 16.\u2014(Suecial)\u2014 The remains of the late L.C.Par-j sons will be cremated following a ; wish expressed in his last will which | v?8 found yesterday.As a result a change has been made in the funeral arrangements.A service will be held at his late residence on Friday afternoon and the remains will be taken to Montreal on Saturday morning lor I cremation.HENRY H.WILSON, Grand Master, Nebraska.THE WEATHER Masonic Grand Masters participât-j j ing in the Grand Peace Festival at.j Niagara Falls this week at which 5,- ^ 000 Masons from Great Britain, the : A United States and Canada will be I f present.\t! Moderate winds very warm.fine and TO ANOTHER IN BELFAST.ireceived a private reply from the present council was going too quick mayor, stating the council was going to spend $30,000 more this year on a certain thing, and take the money out of some old taxes.That was a childish answer for a man who was a member of the Finance Committee and mayor of the city to make, or even for an alderman or accountant.They were borrowing the money and the deficit still remained.No matter wherever they borrowed it from, they j expended on paving, sidewalks would have to repay it.It was only sewers out of the $615,000 loan, dodging the question and the report j that the amount really needed was purposely made out wrong so as 5118,000 and not $200,000.*o deceive the public.ly.He should vote against the bylaw and begged the electors to do the same.MR.M.ECHENBERG.Mr.M.Echenberg also opposed the by-law, stating that according to a statement signed by the chairman of the Finance Committee there was still an amount of $82,500 not yet and so was was no mention etf destination, but officials here think the re- a\t^\t,\tpublic affairs, both religious and\tciv- ; tired dictator\twill\tgo to\tPuetto, million rounds\twere\tmoved\tTuesday , ^ and kept ;n tQUch with them\t; Mexico, to board\ta\tforeign\tma n-of- evening to one depot, where they j He had a.great taste for music, | war for Europe, will be held until they are wanted, j possessed a fine voice, and even in his T0 4ST TO NEW PRESIDENT They are\tnot\ta part of the consign-! last years, and in his solitude,\tre-| \u2018\tni\tAug.\t13\tMontreal.Hesperian.July\t18 'Aug.15 Montreal.Tunisian.July 31\tAug.\t18\tMontreal.Corsican.July\t26 Aug.22 Quebec.Alsatian.July 30\tAug.\t27\tMontreal.Grampian.Aug.\t1 Aug.20 Montreal.Victorian.Aug.1 Slept.1 Montreal.ScandinavianAug.8 Sept 6 TO HAVKlii & LONDON From Montreal.Scotian .Inly\t20\tSept.1'3 From Montreal.Sicilian .Aug,\t2 .From Montreal.Ionian .Aug.\tin\tSept 20 From Montreal.Corinthian\t.Aug.\t28\tSept.27 From Montreal.Sicilian.Sept,\tfi\tOct.11 FOR RESERVATIONS, TICKETS, Etc.APPLY LOCAL OFFICES OR AGENCIES.________H.«V A.ALLAN, General Agents, MONTREAL.iLYHPIC London-Paris Aug.S Aug.29=Sept,19 Oct.10-Oct.31 White Star Line 53 Dalhougie St., QUEBEC, or Local Agents.From Glasgow\tFrom Montreal July 4\tCASSANDRA\tJuly 18 July 11\tSATURNIA\tJuly 25 July 17\tATHENIA\tAug.1st (Friday) Passage Rates: Cabin (II),\t$47.50; Third Class, east, and westbouad, $31.26, For full information apply to ID.H.Sewell or C.H.Foss.Sherbrooke.Quo., or '.v'lio Robert Reford Co., Limited, General Agents, Montreal, Toronto, St, John, N.B., Quebec.CANADIAN PACIFIC new mt txpress service TORONTO\u2014DETKjO IT\u2014CHICAGO The Canadian No.21 Lv.Montreal\t.8.45 a.m.\t10.00 p.m.\tET.Ar.Toronto.5.40 p.m.\t7.35 a.m.\t\u201c Ar.Windsor.12.10 a.m.\t2.00 p.m.\t\u2018\u2018 Ar.Detroit.11.35\tp.m.\t1.30 p.m.\tCT.Ar.Chicago.7.45 a.m.\t9.05 p.m.\t\" Compartment, Buffet, Library, Observation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars on \u201cThe Canadian\" via Canadian Pacific, Windsor and Michigan Central.New Lake Shore Route to Toronto via Belleville, Trenton, Brighton, Col-borne, Port Hope, Newcastle, Bowman-ville, Oshawa, Whitby.Leave Montreal 8.45 a.m.Now in Fiffect.For tickets, information, etc., apply to E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent, 74 Wellington St.phono 13d, or C.p.Ii.station, phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.! A.\tHours by train will bring you to this Maine city where vacation days may be profitably spent in obtaining a cure of Liquor or Drug using at the Keeley Institute Pleasantly spent, too, as there is no confinement or sickness of any kind.Address, 151 Congress St., PORTLAND, MAINE.GRAND TRUNK Iystcm Lake and Kail Houle between Eastern ami Western Canada.G.T.U.to Sarnia, Ont.; Northern Navigation Co.to Fort William ; Grand Trunk Pacific to Winuipep; and points in Western Canada.A beautiful water trip on magnificent steamships.The International Limited, Canada's finest and fastest traha, leaves Montreal (Bopaventure Station) 9 a.m., arrives Taronto 4.30 p.m., Detroit, 9.55 p.m.¦ Chicago 8 a-m.daily.For tickets, information, etc., apply to G.A.Harrison, City Passenger! and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Sq.Phone 88, or to W.Harrison, Station Agent, Phone 197.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.BOLTON GLEN Arrivals and departures ; The Misses Martin and Master Martin, of South Stukely, also M.Williams, of Shefford, at Mr.P.Cousens the weekend : Mr.and Mrs.Durrill, South Bolton, at Mr.E.Paige\u2019s ; Mr.Henry McGill, Bolton Centre, at his farm here : Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Ross, and daughter, Clare, guests of [ Mr.and Mrs.William Paige ; Mr.W.Hall, and Mrs.Hammond, of; Bolton Centre, at Mr.G.Brock\u2019s.Sunday ; Mr.Henry Mooney, South Bolton, in Bolton Glen recently; Mr.Sam.Cousens, Bolton Centre, at Mr.Luther Cousens.Mr.Daniel A.Giddings is recovering from his long illness.Mr.James Brock has been confined to his room with illness for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens, and family, at Newport last week; Mr.and Mrs.David Cousens, to Shefford, also Waterloo ; Mr.Peter Rogerson accompanied Mr.Sunbery to Waterloo Sunday.Many farmers have commenced haying here.HORSE STOLEN on night of July 13th, between 12 and 5 a.m., from farm of Ohas.Whitcomb, Waterloo, Que., horse, 4 years old, light bay, dark points, white hind fel-lock, lump on left-hand side of nose, hair scratched off upper inside of hind leg.Taken from barn with lead rope halter only.Reward will be given for information of its whereabouts.Telephone No.79.Chas.Whitcomb WATERLOO, QUE.Canadian service!.From Southampton\tFrom Montreal July 9\tANDANIA\tJuly 25 July 16\tASCANIA\tAug.l| July 23\tALAUNIA\tAug.S\\ Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound.; Ratea : Cabin (II) $40.25 up ; Third-Class! British Eastbound $30.25 up ; Westboundi $30 up.For further Particulars apply to E.H.j Sewell or C.H.Foss, Sherbrooke.Que., or the Robert Reford Co.Limited Montreal.Quebec, Toronto, St.John, N-B., / and Portland.Me.SWEETSBUKG INN SWEETSBURG.QUE.(Under new management).This well-known Hostelry has been thoroughly renovated.Sulphurous Mineral Water fresh from nearby spring supplied to guests free.Livery.'Bus meets all trains.C.S.CASWELL, Prop.10 Look for the spear Chew il after every meal MYSTIC Arrival* and departures: Mr.and Mrs.A.Colby, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Russell, a few days; Mr.and Mrs.James Browley, visiting her mother, Mrs.C.Stone; Mrs.Miranda Hungerford in Mystic lasit week; Mr.John Hall, to his home in the West, last week; Mrs.John Watson, home after a few days with,Mrs.| J.Bockus at Montreal, who has beon ! seriously ill; Miss Lillian Reid, at home from her school for the Slimmer; Miss Margaret Pendlebury, at home, after a visit 0f a few weekt at East.Farnham; Mrs.Shaw, visiting her cousin, Mrs.Pendlebury; Mrs.i Percy Capsey, and two children to their homo in Camrose, Alta.; Miss : Helen Smith at the home of W.L.Smith a few days; Mrs.S.Palmer of Sutton, with her mother, Mrs.C.j Stone, last week; Mr.S.Hungerford | to his home in Winnipeg.The second lot of children arrived; at the Merriebank home last week.P.C.Du Boyce KOTARY, AUDITOR, EXO COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.Successor to D.M.Rowat, N.P.Mrs.Nevills and family, of Montreal, at the Champlain House for the summer; Mr.and Mrs.McCrae, of Montreal, have opened their summer cottage; Mrs.M.H.Cos, of Granby; Miss Powers, of Farnham, guests of Mrs.John Deuel; Miss Addie Hastings home from Swanton; Miss Mol-lie Ferris home from Danby, Vt.;Mrs.Manning to Clarenceville after a few days with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Ferris; Miss Mabel Johnston home from Frelighsburg, where she has been the guest of Miss Gladys Symington.UEBEC CENTRAL Railway PHILIPSBURG.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.and NORTH PINNACLE Arrivals and departures: Mr.Percy Searle, of Brome, at Mr.E.S.Spencer\u2019s; Mrs.Marvin Harvey, to her home at Lennoxville, after several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Smith; Messrs.Ernest and Frank Jeune, of Sutton, at Mr.E.L.Jenne\u2019s over Sunday.TIME, TAQLE IN EFFECT JUNE 22nd.1014.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke, 6.00 a.m., daily except Sunday, arrive Levia* 11.00 a.m., Quebec 11.05 a.m.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014y Leave Sherbrooke 9.30 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 1.55 p.m., Quebec 2.00.p.m daily except Sunday, Sundays only arrive Levia 2.25 p.m., Quebec, 2.30 p.m, WHITE MOUNTAINS\u2019 EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m daily! except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.05 p.m., Quebec 9.10 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 6.50 p.mi.daily except Sunday, arrive Levia 6.45 a.m., Quebec 6.50 a.m.| Also connecting trains on the Megan-j tic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further Particulars | apply to any of the Company's Agents ! or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.& P.A.,1 i Sherbrooke.Steamship Tickets ALLAN LINE.\tCUNARD, ; CAN.PACIFIC.\tDONALDSON.CAN.NORTHERN.\tR.&.O.NAV.CO j CANADA LINE.\tWHITE STAR, Aiao all lines from New York and Boston.E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent G.P.R.74 Wellington 9t.Sherbrooke, Que, Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home fpri ITaveliers, Lug.Bouchard, Prop. i'UUiS.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY x6, 1914.J'r tP IFREE! FREE!! PREMIUMS We want -all Sherbrooke people to come to our ÿ^tore and^see.'this Special July Clearing Sale, to start on MONfOAY, JULY 20tti THE AÆ».WILL APPEAR OM THAT DAY HERE ! ! HERE ! ! ! To t>e given away during POUTRE\u2019S JULY Clearing Sale HERE! ¦\u2022L.: BTtBEEWITH A\t\tFREE WITH A $1.90\t\t$2.00 PURCHASE\t\tPURCHASE \\ A- GOOIT SUMMER VEST OR I.DOZ.PEARL BUTTONS.\t\tA FANCY HANDKERCHIEF OR A FAIR OF CHILDREN\u2019 3 SOCKS.\t\t FREE WITH-A\t\tFREE WITH A $3.00\t\t$4.00 PURCHASE\t\tFTTRCHAS13 A LONG OR TEA APRON\t\tA PAIR SILK BOOT STOCK- OR\t\tINGS OR A CREPE-CORSET COVER.\t\tA LEATHER HAND BAG.Free with $5.00 purchase A LADIES' DIRECTOIRE STYLE CORSET OR A COLORED WORKING APRON.Watch for the Special Ad.in Monday's paper mm isÆm 133 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Your Vacation will be more complete if you take with you A Fountain Pen $1.50 to $10.00.A Strong Watch $1.00 to $5.00.A Pair of Field Glasses $8.00 to $30.Off.A Compass 85c.to $4.00.A Pair of Auto Goggles 50c.to $3.00.A Magnifying Glass 25c.to $3.00.A Tie Clip, Scarf Pin Fasten- ! er, extra Shirt Studs and Col-/ lar Buttons, etc.We have a good assortment which we would be pleased to, show you.A.C.SKINNER, Jeweller & Optician.7 Stratheona Sq.BUSINESS NOTES Bargains galore, and a piano free\u2014 at C.F.Olivier\u2019s.There are still 21 days of our 4oth anniversary sale.Come any day and get the piano free \u2014 C.F.Olivier.Ltd.\t, Parties requiring the services of a first-class chauffeur with 1914 Cadillac apply to R.A.Webster, 219 Wellington St.Phone 1273 or 89.Make your piazzas cool and comfortable with Crex Grass Rugs.Vudor Piazza Shades, Hammocks, etc., from Edwards.\u2019 Cash or credit.ford, accompanied by Mrs.Wells Bean and little daughter, Gertrude for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.C.1».Howard and children are at the Howard cottage at Lake Scaswaninepus for a few weeks.Messrs.Charles Mercer, M.A., and S.Percy Smith, B.A., of the staff of Bishop\u2019s College School, are spending the vacation In England.Massawippi Canoe Club Dance tonight at the Club House, North Hatley.Trains leave Sherbrooke 5.20 and 7.30, returning leave North Hatley about 10 o\u2019clock.CITY NEWS Miss Stella G.Galvin has left on a visit to Biddeford, Me.Mrs.William R.Burge left Monday evening for Springfield, Mass., to spend a few days with her sister.Mr.Harold Hayes, of Boston, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Hayes.Miss Nelly Armitage is spending a month at Isle Cadieux, near Montreal, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.W.| H.Trenholm, at her summer home.Miss L.Dearden, of this city, who resides at the Y.W.C.A., was the : lucky winner of the Panama hat at ; Miss Hudon\u2019s for June.I Mrs.A.F.Foss, of Thetford, with | Mrs.Edward M.Adams, Jr., and ; Miss Cynthia Adams, of New York, ; were registered at the Chateau Fron-I tenac, Quebec, over the week end.Miss Alice Armitage is visiting friends at Dorval, the pretty summer j resort near Montreal.Mrs.E.H.Mead has returned to ; her home in Stanstead after visiting ! her brother, Mr.Wells Bean, of Or- Every article offered below, a money saver for you.THE ONLY STORE IN SHERBROOKE Selling these goods at these prices Î \u2018\u2018Quick-look\u201d offerings at \"quick-buy\u201d prices \u2014For Friday and Saturday only.ATHLETIC JERSEYS\u2014\t\u201c'(Y\t«klTlTS\u2014 Reg.$1.00, for .J\tBoys\u2019\ttweed and\tworsted,\tmade for hard wear.Regular $5.00 to ALTO DUST GOATS\u2014\t$11.00.Special to-mor- A Reg.$3.90, for ._\t.\trow and Saturday .ÂZ'pif1S'ïfarr\t1 Of)\tLINEN HANDKERCHIEFS- -g- v .o , for .JkJ\tpure xrlsh linen, regular $1.50 to AUTO GAUNTLETS- A *7-\tPer cent' o£f' Reg.$8.00, for _L.< O,\tbILK HANDKERCHIEFS\u2014 Aj-rn rims\tplail1 arui initial, 50c, 75c, $1.00 4 fo,.o0\t,1'6\u201c-2i \"r «*\u2022 »»¦ BATHTN-T QrrTT'Q\t^ â -\tALPACA OFFICE COATS- \u2022> fifk EA™l£iCT.fl.for\t2.45\tR\"-\t«.\" > \u201cTjm* bots-\tjjo\tALPR^.i\tSTS c.OAT87 1.25 Cotton, Reg.75c, for .JO BATHING TRUNKS-\tA\tPY'snkAS\tr.Cotton, Reg.25e, for .10\tr^.\u2019 vm, for .4.9.) COLLARS (Men\u2019s) -\t-j\tri7j\tPYJAMAS Reg.$1.50 doz., for .l.UU\tEnglish Flannel,\tOTU» COLLARS (Boys' Eton) \u2014 -| HO\tReg\u2018 $3-00\u2019 for .Reg.$1.50 doz., for .i.UU\tPYJAMAS GLOVES CMllItary) \u2014\t-I f\\\tEnglish Flannelette,\t| Reg.25c, for .1\t.)\tReg- *175.lor .1.2-U GLOVES (Drivers\u2019)\u2014\tA\t^\tSUITS\u2014 Reg.$2.00, for .J ,OU\tMen\u2019s black and\tnavy worsted, regular $18.00 and $20.00.To- GLOVE8 (Grey Suede) \u2014\t-|\tmorrow and Saturday\t\\\tA (\\(\\ Reg.$1.50, for .I.UU\tspecial .I\tI.UU GLOVES (Chevrette)\u2014\t-j\tSUITS\u2014 Reg.$2.25, for .1 .*)U\tMen\u2019s tweeds, all\twool and thor- r-r r-TTTj.0\tonghly tailored.Regular $16.00, GLOVES\u2014\tÎ1S 00 and $20.00.On sale to- Ladles long white and\tQ AA\tmorrow and Saturday\t1\t| A41 black kid, $3.00, for .*L.U* /\tspecial .I\tI .UU GLOVES ^Ladles* Driver*) -1\tBOYS\u2019 KNICKER PANTS\u2014 r*(\\ Reg.$2.00, for .J.OU\tReg.$1.25, for .UU Phase Note.\u2014These goods on Sale Friday and Saturday only.Most of them will surely be closed out lon^ before closing time Saturday night.Remember, we are selling off Mullin\u2019s stock.Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Cascadden are occupying their cottage at Lake Scas-ivaninepus for the summer.Master Clifford Armitage is their guest at present.The Rev.H.R.Cattams, ihouse-master and assistant chaplain, of Bishop\u2019s College preparatory School, has resigned that position and will shortly leave Lennoxville.Mr.Sydney B.Woods, K.O., of Edmonton, brother of Mrs.0.D.IVhite, Sherbrooke, is in London attending the Privy Council, in the case of Alberta vs.the Dominion Government, re railway legislation.Lieut.E.R.Van Deusen, of the U.' S.Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kansas, who has been in town for a couple of weeks, has gone to Westfield, Mass., to visit his mother.Mrs.Van Deu-sen is remaining for a longer stay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Clough, \u201cThe Linton,\u201d Moore street.Mrs.Louis Tellier, of St.Hyacinthe, Miss Kathleen Tellier and Mr.Arthur Tellier are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.p.Royer at \u201cWalhalla,\u201d East Sherbrooke.They were joined to-day by Hon.Judge Tellier, and will remain for a week or ten days.Mrs.B.C.Howard and a party of : friends, including Mrs.E.S.Swift, Miss Dyer,.formerly of Sherbrooke, Mrs.G.E.Hyndman and others, went to Lake Averill, Vt., yesterday for a motor trip, and had a most enjoyable outing.The Ladies' Aid .and Young Ladies\u2019 i Guild ^ of Plymouth Congregational : Church enjoyed a pleasant outing at Little Lake Magog yesterday, the guests of Mrs.W.A.Farwell.About twenty-five went out from Sherbrooke in the afternoon train, and others who are spending the summer at the Lake joined them.Miss Dorothy Far-well met them with her motor-launch and the party took a trip around the lake after leaving the station, which was most refreshing on sol warm a day.Small tables were laid on the broad verandah and a delicious supper previded, Mrs.T.E.Read, Mrs.Sawdon and the Misses Helen and Marion Foss assisting Mrs.Far-well and Miss Farwell in serving the guests.The party left for home on the 7.30 train, after an extremely pleasant afternoon.Fund, which it is hoped will be completed and presented at the National Congress next June in San Francisco.This memorial fund is to found a chair of nursing in one of the large colleges In England.The following are a few of the ways suggested for raising these funds : In British Columbia the nurses are each giving one cent a day ; in Manitoba they are having teas, bazaars, etc.; in England each nurse is giving one day's fee.The fund must be ready to be sent by May 1st, 1915.However, this society will receive a notification before long concerning it.\u201cMuch time was taken up with the subject of amalgamation between the Society of Superintendents and the National Society ; as in the previous year this fioally had to be left over until 1915.\u201cMiss Randall, of Vancouver, was elected President for the coming year.\u201cReports showed that a few Canadian Hospitals have a six months\u2019 preliminary training for their nurses before they go into the wards.This subject was gone into at great length and it is hoped before long all the large hospitals will have such a course.\u201cFriday and Saturday morning the | Canadian National Society were In session, Miss Mackenzie, the President in the chair.After much routine business there was a lengthy discussion on the advisability of the National Society taking over and get-; ting control of the \u201cCanadian Nurse.\u201d The meeting almost unanimously agreed that this should be done, and it was left in the hands of a committee to decide.\u201cThe Eastern Townships Society was congratulated on the rapidity with which it had been organized and sough affiliation with the National Society.Miss Crosby in the Eligibility Report, said that several provinces and localities had organized, and sought affiliation, but had been so slow about the necessary correspondence relating to the subject that they could not be brought into her report this year.Mrs.Morkill said she thought the E.T.Society owed Miss Hetherington, the secretary, great thanks for the speed with which the Society had procured its admission to the National Society.\u201cThe officers for 1915 are all brilliant, alert earnest women, and Mrs.Morkill said she felt sure that the ! National Society will continue to\" [ make great strides towards the ad-1 vancement of the profession.Mrs.! Wright, the President, made an urgent appeal that every effort should be made to further the interests of the Society.The next annual meeting will be held in Vancouver, some time early in May, 1915.Electrical Heating Apparatus Keep cool and use Electrical Heating Appliances.Call In and see our assortment of irons.Toasters, Ovens, and Dise,Stoves.ELECTRICAL REPAIR t SDPPLÏ C0MPANÏ W.J.WIGGETT, Prop.FOR BARGAINS IN SHOES AND OXFORDS ATTEND OUR «July Clearance Sale AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR BUYING.See Window Display.COME IN AND SEE BARGAIN TABLES.M.*J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington St.\tOpposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.DETACHED HOUSE\u2014LONDON\tSTREET.\t\\ Eight rooms, bathroom, hot water heat, radiator In every room, \\ electric light, gas, set tubs, electric fixtures and i gas heater goes with Ï house.Lot 66x168 ; $2200 handles.\t£ PRICE 84,200\t\\ ROBERT SEIVERIGHT Phone REAL ESTATE ANDvCUSTOMS BHCKHJR, Office, 342 ; House, 1296.\t1 York Apartments.\u201cJ-ï\u2014W\u2014 Vanity Cases and Good Solid Comfort 2/ugior Porch Shades Chain Purses of EVERY DESCRIPTION from 75c up.0.J, G JEWELER J 135 Wellington Street.MITCHELLS Chamberlain & Co 153 Wellington Street.Q9 GRADUATE NURSES\u2019 ASSOCIATION.The regular monthly meeting of the Eastern Townships Association of i Graduate Nurses was held Tuesday afternoon in the D.O.E.Club Room, of the i.W.C.A,, the attendance con-¦ sidering the heat of the weather being most satisfactory.Miss Orford, V.O., presided.Certain matters of business were taken up and correspondence read.The question of some alterations to the Registry Board was settled, and it was suggested that in order to ; make the fact of the existence of a Registry for trained nurses more widsiy known to the public, and to 1 medical men in and around Sherbrooke and the Townships, cards be i printed and distributed containing all necessary information.It was arranged to withdraw the August meeting as many of the mem-i i hers would be absent from town, and: to hold the next meeting in Septem-i her.The principal feature of the afternoon was the report read by Mrs.Jack Morkill, who attended the annual meeting of the Canadian National Association of Trained Nurses at Halifax, N.S., which though brief, was most interesting, and is appended.At its close the president thanked Mrs.Morkill cordially for her report, and a hearty vote of thanks; was moved and carried, which was, ! suitably acknowledged by Mrs.Mor-1 kill.Tea was served, Mrs.George McKinnon presiding at the table, and a very enjoyable social half hour was i passed.The report of the annual meeting, which was supplemented by programmes, etc., was as follows : \u201cThe Convention opened most auspiciously, with two hundred members from the Atlantic to the Pacific in attendance.The first two days, Wednesday and Thursday were taken up by the superintendents of Hospitals.The Society was welcomed most cordially by the Mayor of Halifax and the Premier of Nova Scotia, the Hon.Mr.Murray.The invocation was given by the Ven.Archdeacon Armitage, of St.Paul\u2019s Church, who used for the first time the prayer for Hospitals, a* in the Revised Edition of the Prayer Book of the Church of England in Canada.\u201c.Miss Randall, Superintendent of the, Vancouver Hospital, who, by the way, is a native of the Eastern Townships, having been born and brought up in Compton, responded most ably to-the address of welcome.Miss Mackenzie\u2019s paper on \u201cAre Our Nurses' Training Schools Educative?'\u2019 created much discussion.The papers were all most instructive and interesting, but nearly all of them had to he curtailed.\u201cMiss Houtbcottu, of Newfoundland read a paper on Florence Nightingale welch was followed by a long discussion on the ways and means of I raising money for the Nightingale! I-! Why not make yourself supremely comfortable this hot weather with Vudor Shades?They keep out the sun and the gaze of t h e passers-by but yet let in all the light and air you want.It is impossible for the sun to shine through, yet you are able to enjoy all the cool breezes.Don\u2019t forget that back piazza.Put a couple of these shades up and see how comfortable it is to do your washing, ironing, etc., out on the, piazza.Vudor Shades are made in 4, 6, 8, 10 ft.wide and all the same drop, 7-8 ft.Two colors to choose from \u2014 dark green or mottled lemon.Free descriptive circulars mailed on request.Remember the Refrigerator Sale $ 9.00 Refrigerators for $ 6.75 $13.50 Refrigerators for $11.75 $17.50 Refrigerators for $15.00 $28.50 Refrigerators for $24.50 Du you need a Hammock ?Select any $2.00 Hammock In stock* for $1.69 ;\t$3.25 grade for $2.90 ; $5.50 grade for $4.75 ; $8.75 for $7.50.Sleep outdoors daytime or night-dime in a Bed Hammock with wind shields.Write for free circulars.Prices $12.60 up.EDWARDS Furniture Go.One Thing Missing There was lots of fun at the party.There was lots of folks as well ; The young ones were gay and hearty, The old ones looked quite swell ; The hostess prepared a dainty spread\u2014 There were ices and strawberries and créant\u2014 But, alas ! There was none of Allait\u2019s Bread, So the party was only a dream.ALLAIT THE BAKER BELL 724.LA CIS CODERS 8 FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies SUKRBROOKE Monuments Carved and Lettered with pneumatic tools by expert workmen.Best goods at lowest possible prices.Write or call.T.C.THOMPSON 3B!5 Wellington 8t., SHERBROOKE.Province of Quebec.Municipality of Melbourne and Brompton Gore.PUBLIC NOTICE Tenders, under sealed envelopes, will be received at the olfico of the undersigned for the macadamising of the Gallup Hoad and Waterloo Hand, and one mile of the Klvor Hoad, and for the graveling of the Hiver Road and the Gore Station Hoad, up to the 24th of July, 1914, according to the specifications of the Provincial Government engineers annexed to the By-law No.79.Forme of tenders nwiy he obtained at the office of the undonrigned, where communication of the by-law and specifications may ho had- The council shall not ho hound to accept the lowest, nor any lender.\u2022T.J.BRIGHTON, Bccrctary-Trcasuror.Upper Melbourne, Quo., July 18, 1914.Seasonable Goods.ICE CREAM FREEZERS\u2014 The very beet in all sizes.\u2014$1.25 upwards ICE PICKS AND CHISELS\u2014 Many different styles fron which to choose.\u201415c.upwards LEMON SQUEEZERS\u2014 Of all kinds.\u201415c.upwards.LEMONADE SHAKERS\u2014 For mixing all kinds of drinks .\t\u201450c.upwards, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERERS\u2014 Decorated Galvanized Iron, Earthenware and Oak, \u2014$2.50 upwards LUNCH BASKETS\u2014 Equipped with Thermos Bottles Aluminum Dishes, etc.OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES\u2014 From the small to the large 4 burner.REFRIGERATORS\u2014 All styles and sizes, lined witl galvanized iron, Porcelain anc opal-glass.\u2014All prices HAMMOCKS\u2014 Couch and Panama at pricei to suit everyone.EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.J.Slttell $ Co.LADIES { That nice, stylish dress you { have this spring shows your Î figuie to advantage.Your own , family and all your friends would J be delighted to have a picture of Î you wearing that particular gown.J Geo.Johnston,! the Photographer in your town 2-1 KING STREET.Films Developed and Printed.