Sherbrooke daily record, 17 juin 1915, jeudi 17 juin 1915

[" 1 Sherbrooke Record.Established 1897 ALLIES MAKE MORTMS ON THE WESTERN FRONT french are Complete Masters of Line of Heights in the Vosges Region.Italians Capture Important Austrian Position In the Cadorra Alps.Allies Repulse Attack of Turks in Attempt to Recapture Trenches at the Dardanelles.Austro-German Forces Keep Driving Russians in the Shavli District.Parts, June 17.\u2014'< Special) \u2014Tlie War Office this afternoon gave out Hhe.following statement : \u201cIn the Vosges the progress made by us yesterday rendered us complete masters of the line of heights which dominate the valley o£ the Pecht Hiver, to the north of Stelnbruck and Metzerald.To the south also we have gained ground between the two branches of the upper Fecht and «.long the heights which separate the valley of the Fecht from the valley of the Lauch.Regarding the rest of the front, there is nothing to add to the announcements made last night.\u201d WtALXANS TAKE STRONG AUSTRIAN POSITION.Geneva, via Paris, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Despatches received here from Laibach by the Geneva newspapers say that the Italian Bersaglieri 'have stormed an Austrian observation post near Buchestein, in the Cad-¦orra Alps, and that the strong Austrian detachment defending it was «ither killed or made prisoners.tsiG BATTLE IN WEST GALICIA CONTINUES.Petrograd, via London, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014Occupation by the Ger-itnans of additional villages in the Shavli district and further south in .the region east of Mariampol is admitted by the Russians in a statement issued last night at the War Office.It is claimed, however, that the invaders suffered severely in futile attacks beyond the Niemen, and that ground lost north of Przasnysz has been regained.The great battle along the San, in West Galicia, is reported to be : continuing fiercely, with fresh Austro-German forces constantly entering 'the combat.i*TURKS CLAIM BRITISH BATTLESHIP IS AGROUND.Amsterdam, June 17, via London.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A despatch has been i received here from Constantinople saying that, according to official an-| nouncement, a Turkish aviator reports having observed a British warship 1 of the Agamemnon type aground in Kefala Bay, Island of Imbros.The ' deck of the vessel is almost completely submerged.The Island of Imbros is off the entrance to the Dardanelles Straits.ALLIES HOLD POSITIONS.London, June 17.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Turkish troops in the Dardanelles have fibeen repulsed in their attempt to recapture the trenches lost by them to the British and the French on June 12, according to an official statement on the situation in the Dardanelles, made public here to-day.ITALIAN SUCCESSES AT VARIOUS POINTS.Roma, Jnne 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Italian successes at various points on the battle line are claimed in an official statement issued last night at the 'War Office, which says : \"Fighting to our advantage is reported from all along the front, «otahly at Seugnatorta and Brentonico, in the Adige Valley, at Fedaja ifass and Montepiano, in Cadore, along the line of crests from Valle piccolo to Valle Grande in Carnia, where the enemy has redoubled his efforts in the last few days, and at certain points along the Isonzo, where our troops are making secure successes already obtained.\u201d \"MORE \"VICTORIES\u201d FOR TURKS.Constantinople, June 17, via London.\u2014(Special)\u2014The following offi-¦eial statement was issued last night at the Turkish War Office: SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY JUNE 17, 1915 ONE CENT PIRATES BAG MORE VESSELS KILLED IN STATION YARD Small British Coaster and Oil Brakeman Day Met Death While Tank Steamer Sent to the Bottom by Torpedoes London, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The British steamer Trafford, of 231 gross tons, and owned in Liverpool, has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine.The crew was saved.OIL TANKER SUNK.San Francisco, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The oil tank steamer Desabla, ! under charter to the British Govern- j ment, was sunk by a German submarine off the North of Scotland coast on Monday.STRATHNAIRN WENT DOWN WITH 22 OF CREW.London, June 17.\u2014The British steamer Strathnairn was torpedoed, yesterday off the Srilly Islands and sank.Twenty-two members of the crew, including the captain, were j drowned.The crew was composed of | Uncoupling Cars Early This Morning BODY WAS ALMOST CUT IN TWO, HAVING BEEN CAUGHT BETWEEN DRAW BARS.A fatal accident occurred in the ' yard at the Union Station shortly I after twelve o'clock this morning, the victim being a B.& M.brakeman named Day.Day had just arrived from Newport, Vt., with a freight jtrain in charge of Conductor Dun-! din, and was \"setting off\u201d the train ! on a side track.It is thought that Day tried to pass between the cars he was \"setting off\u201d and other cars on the same track, and that in doing so got caught between the draw bars.When the body was found it was almost cut in two, and his watch was smashed.CONVOCATION AT BISHOP\u2019S Degrees Honorary and in Course Will be Conferred This Afternoon AT MEETING OF CORPORATION IT WAS DECIDED TO INSTALL NEW WATER SUPPLY.The public convocation in connec- the meeting of Parliament until July tion with the University of Bishop\u2019s 20 must he abandoned.The Chamber College, Lennosville, ior conferring mugf.COIlvoked immediately for degrees, honorary and in course, and\t, ,\t.,.th»\tnrizes is taking the urgent business of voting a re- gency law, since the King\u2019s illness REGENCY LAW FOR GREECE Demand Made That This be Passed and Chamber Convoked Athens, June 17\u2014The Minister of Finance, who lost his seat in the general election, has resigned his portfolio.The Hestia, a Venizelist organ, declares that in the present critical situation the idea of postponinb 200 KILLED IN AIR RAID Damage by Allied Airmen al Karlsruhe Much Greater Than First Stated the distribution of prizes is taking place this afternoon in Bishop Williams\u2019 Hall.A celebration of the Holy Communion took place in the chapel at 7.30 this morning.At 11 o\u2019clock there was a choral celebration of the Holy Communion.\"Dorey\u2019s Communion\u2019\u2019 was the choral setting for this occasion.The choir was augmented from St.George's Church, Lennoxville, and St.Peter\u2019s, Sherbrooke, and during \u201e\ti The unfortunate man was alone at, nine Enghshmen and 24 Chinamen, the time of the accident, and the j ^e offertory beautifully rendered the and of these only one Englishman I , .\t.\txt .\t.\t, , anthem, \u201c0 Worship the Lora (Alt.» ,\t.\t.\t.\t, only intimation that the train had TTr.llin7.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.TEMPERANCE HOTEL LICENSE WANTED.A petition was presented by Mr.Ernest Dussault for a certificate for a license to keep a temperance hotel.The Secretary-Treasurer was instructed to secure some information as to fees to be paid and to give the of the discussion it was resolved on the proposal of Councillor Hulburd, seconded by Councillor Rocheleau H ton Street, Phone \u201cThat this Council does not ac- Station.Phone 207 surer was instructed to keep on fyle a copy of all letters written by him i relating to County business, and al-j so to preserve all letters received for future reference.An application was received from Mr.A.S.McCaw, Secretary of the Bedford Board of Trade, asking the Council to grant the use of the Court room in the County House for the holding of the sessions of the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Townships Boards of Trade and Immigration Society on Wednesday, June 23, which the Council with great unanimity consented to.The Canadian Bank of Commerce submitted a series of suggestions to the Council relative to the giving the Secretary Treasurer powers to transact on their behalf financial matters, similar to those agreed to by the local Town Council, to which the County Council also agreed.The account' for the expenses of the members for attendance at Council meetings was submitted and being; Lynch and Rev.E.M.Taylor are found according to scale, was passed: having good results in this locality, for payment.\ti In addition to the Protestant ceme- CANADIAN RACIWC Panama-Pacific International Exposition SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Panama-California Exposition SAN DIEGO.CAL.Reduced fares in effect March 1st to November 30th.1915.Return limit three months, but not later than December 31st, 1915.Choice of Routes.Liberal stop-over privileges.Full particulars on application to any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent or to E.H.Sewell, C.P.A.74 Welling-130, or C.P.R.cept any of the tenders for installing the water system and instructs the clerk to return the cheques received.Further, \u201cThat the proposal of the Water Committee be accepted and that the water system be installed by day labor, and that all necessary steps be taken to proceed as soon as possible with the work ; \u201cThat the Mayor and Councillors Hulburd and Rocheleau be instructed to secure prices for all the material needed and also endeavor to receive the services of a capable Superintendent and to report to a further adjourned meeting of the Council on GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY, i/y-\t¦ \u2022\t* -i\thi, .mi \u2014¦ APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT.A petition was presented by Cleo-phas Duhamel and Felic Lafleur asking for the appointment of a special superintendent to make an extension of the Moipior creek water course, corn, were guests of Mr.D.Carty; j game was accepted and Mr.Elzear Mr.C.Hall and Mrs.J.Hall at , Campbell was appointed as superin-Bedford Sunday; Mr.John Gage and ; tendent.AWRENCB, MORRIS & M-ClVER, J Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke._________ EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, J 18 King St.,'BREADY & PANNETON, eaten.155 Wellington St.ADVO- 7M.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 137 Wellington St.\t____ iToS ROY, ADVOCATE, METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from 4 p m.^\t__| accountants & AumroK & FIMKCiS 137 WELLINGTON ST.Municipal atnl Corporation Audits, Invest igationn, Financial Reports, Systems Installed, Estates Managed, j h BRYCE.C.G.A.S.E.FRANCIS _ - -¦ .~ÊWING 6l McFADDEN ADVOCATES, 112 St, James Street, Montreal.,T.Armitagc Ewing, K.C.George H.McFadden._____ Survcycr SI Frsgon CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys.Estimates and Designs.Technical and Financial Reporta.\t.\u201e\t, 56 BEAVER HALL HILL, Tel.Uptown, 3308.MuNTUt.Al, LA CIE CODERE 8 FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinware and C oal, Blacksmiths Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies SHE KBROO FK_____ \" Co itlrook Houbp -Popular home [or Travellers\u2014Fug.Bouchard, Prop.DE LAVAL SEPARATORS Save in 7 Ways QUANTITY will recover cularly under tions of everj QUALITY of cream that no \u2014 other separator will recover completely, particularly under the harder conditions of every day use.of cream as evl-^\tdenced by De Du- val butter always scoring highest in every important contest.I A RA1F in every way over any LADwI' gravity system, and also over any other separator, by turning easier, being simpler, easier to clean and requiring no adjustment.TÏAÆR hours over any gra-lllnL vity system, and as well over any other separator by reason of greater capacity and the same reasons that save labor.PROFIT sir®6 whdle a De Laval VvOl cream separator may cost a little more than a poor one to begin with it will last from ten to twenty years, while other separators wear out and require to be replaced in from one to five years.1 in more and better cream, with less labor and effort, every time milk is put.through the machine, twice a day, or 730 times a year for every year the separator lasts.which is no small consideration, and can only come from knowing you have the best separator, and being sure you are at all times accomplishing the best possible results.Mr.E.Oorey in Montreal on Mon-1 day.The examinations are being held in the school this week.Rev, R.Atkinson is the deputy examiner.The procès verbal made by G.Duke Sweet, S.S.of the Basswood Brook water course was homologated, with costs agreed upon at $103,70 and same was taxed against the parties j interested according to the number of acres drained by each, and Mr.G.D.Sweet was appointed special officer to superintend the work included in the procès verbal prepared by him.TIME TABLE In effect September 27th, 1914, BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESa\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m.dally, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 p.m.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.(Id p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive _\t,\t, .\t, Levis 9.10 p.m., Quebec 8.15 p.m.Friday next, the 18th inst., at eight A(j(jQiVlMODA'iTON~Leave Sherbrooke o\u2019clock.\u201d\t,\t6 UQ m> daily except Sunday, »r- QLEANING UP GOD\u2019S ACRE.j\tValley Junction 3.Û0 a.m.The recent appeals in the columns | a1bo COQDecting traiue on rise Me-of the Record from the pen of Judge gantjc and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particul-i ars apply to any of the Company\u2019s : tery at Bedford, of which we have j Agellts, or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.& already written, the Catholic ceme-jp A Bfierbrooke.Que.tery has had some attention and on .¦\t=\t¦ r- Tuesday a \u201cbee\u201d attended by about! twenty was held at Mystic when the \\ general cemetery was mown, the1 shrubs and brush trimmed, grave ^ stones straightened and in some in-1 stances cemented and fixed.But for the rain the whole would have been put in first-class order.An excellent dinner was served by Mrs.Henry SATISFACTION Easy to prove these savings These are all facta every Be Laval local npent is clad of the oppnr-tunltv to prove to any prospective buyer.If you dont know the nunrest Da Laval Agency Mm ply write the nearest main office, as be- ' DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., Ltd.LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DAIRY SUPPLIES IN CANADA.Sole distributors In Canada of t,ie famous De DaYal Cream Séparai ore and Alpha Gae Engine*.Manufacturera of Ideal Green Feed Silos.Catalogues ol any of our Unea mailed upon rer at the Rectory, Richmond.Lowest hr any tender not necessarily accepted.All brick and lumber furnished by the wardens.Tenders to he in on or before the 1st day of July, 1915.MISS BERTHE PREPONTAINE, SOUTH DURHAM.South Durham, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The death of Miss Berthe Pre-fontaine, eldest daughter of Mr.aud Mrs.Nestor Prefontaine, occurred early Sunday morning, June 13.after a short illness in bed of two and one half weeks.Deceased was a bright, energetic and capable girl of twenty years, and her early demise is sadly lamented by her parents, brothers and sister and her aged grandfather, Mr.F.Prefontaine, postmaster, as well as a large circle of other relatives and friends.The sympathy of the whole community is extended to the bereaved family in their sorrow and loneliness.The funeral took place at 9-S® Tuesday morning from her late home to Church.The Financial and Market News STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS, NEW YORK MARKET.t» gJ 'V f-i V CO -IJ c w ^ 03 O Ï* ?C «C 03 T3 a o O EH lose Wanted flelf-contalned or semi-detached, about 8 rooms, modern, with garden.Rent, $20\u2019-$25, immediate occupation.Apply Box 94 Record Office.______________ FARM FOR SALE At North Hatley, ten miles from Sherbrooke.One mile from English school and Protestant church.Farm consists of 160 acres with good house, barn 108 feet long with cement floor.Sugar bush with 500 patla and all equipment.Also stock Including nine cows, two horses, six pigs,six calves, rolling stock, farm implements, etc.All seeding done, 31 bushels oats, 19 bushels potatoes, wheat, barley, etc.Two large gardens.All for $6000.00 J.0.ROYER, 67 King St., Sherbrooke.funeral cortege was very large, representatives of all denominations being present.The four sisters and the children of the convent marched in the procession to the church and cemetery.Rev.Father Ernest proulx, pastor, officiated at high mass, and the choir, under the direction of Dr.L.\tCharpentier, rendered several beautiful solos.The hearers were Messrs.A.Blais, Alex.Desfosses, jr., H.Baaudois, Ire-nfie proulx, T.H.Fournier and Jos.Leclerc.The pall hearers were six young ladies, Misses A.M.Roberge, M.\tDionne, Alice Proulx, M.L.Beau-dois, Angelina Prefontaine and Germaine Plamondon.A wreath of In the funeral cortege were the grandfather, Mr.F.Prefontaine; the father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Nestor Prefontaine, and family; the grandmother, Mrs.Carlos Ricard, and Mrs.Irenfre Prefontaine daughter.Miss Octavie, of Kh and A.R\t\t\t 811\t81S\t811 A.C.P\t\t\t\t7'6\u2019f\t76 è Atchison\t\t\t1018\t101\t101J Anaconda\t\t\t 37\t37\t36| B.R.T\t\t\t89\t89 N.\\r.C\t\t\t 8-2\t881\t88 8 C.P, R\t\t\t152 s\t153\t1-53 Erie\t\t\t 27 è\t27\t26 S U.N.Q\t\t\t119\t1181\t1181 Reading\t\t\t146 i\t1451 U.N.Q\t\t\t119\t118*\t1181 St.Paul\t\t\t 9 *2\t\t So.Pac\t\t\t88\t88 Union Pacific\t\t\t129\t129 i\t1281 U.S.Steel\t\t\t\t Utah Copper\t\t\t 68 i\t69\t681 Inter.Met\t\t\t 23 r\t231\t23?So.Ry\t\t\t 16i\t\t Westinghouse\t\t\t 99 j\t99 i\t981 G.E\t\t\t1711\t173» Chino Copper\t\t\t A6'i\t461\t468 Amer.Loco\t\t\t 51 i\t51 i\tfill A.C.F\t\t\t55\t55 A.B.S\t\t\t 51 i\t52\t511 C.F.I\t\t\t 33\tsag\t331 Gen.Leather\t\t\t 401\t40\t391 Pres.Steel Car.\t.49\t48?\t4'SX Beth.Steel\t\t\t165\t162\t162 Granby\t\t\t 881\t89\t COTTON AND\tGRAIN MARKETS.\t\t Julv Cotton\t\t\t954\t954 October Cotton.\t\t994\t993\t992 December Cotton\t\t1021\t1020\t1020 .1 uly Wheat\t\t\t106\t1031 Sept.Wheat\t\t\t102\t103\t1018 July Corn\t\t\t 758\t74J\t74| MONTREAL MARKET.\t\t\t Scotia\t\t\t66*\t6« Steamships, Com\t\t 91\t10\t10 Dom.Bridge\t\t\t134\t134\t134 Montreal Power .\t\t217\t217 Quebec Ry\t\t\t10*\tloi Cement.Pref\t\t\t90*\t90} Can.Loco\t\t\t« Ï\t4tJ Tram.8c Power.\t\t42\t43} Mrs.S.Beaton and Miss Katherine Kelly, of Lake Megantic, are at the Magog House.The 53rd Regiment Band will give a promenade concert at the Armory next Tuesday evening.Mr.Hugh Reade, of Bishop's College School, is the guest of Mrs Lucke and Mrs.Willis at \"Ashuelot,\u2019 Lennoxville.Mrs.R.N.Arkley and Miss Arkley spent Tuesday in Ayer\u2019s Cliff visiting friends.Mr.R.T.Heneker, K.C., son of the late Dr.Heneker, who has recently returned from England, was a visitor to the city yesterday.Mrs.Oswald Smith, from Toronto, with her young son, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Winder, Lennoxville, Mr.Winfield S.Baynes and Mrs.Baynes, with friends, who are on an automobile trip from Dorchester, Mass., through Canada, were in town yesterday.Miss Beulah Armstrong is at the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment and her friends will be glad to hear, is improving in health.The Rev.R.J.Fothergill and Mrs.Fothergill, from Magog, are in town the guests of the Misses Elkins at \u201cSunnyside,\u201d to attend Convocation at Bishop\u2019s College.Miss Daves, from Baltimore, Md., has joined Mrs.Daves at \"Kenozas,\u201d North Hatley, accompanied by Miss Etta and Mr.Frank Brown, her niece and nephew.Very Rev.Dean Shreve, of Quebec, is in town for Convocation at Bishop\u2019s College, and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Mackinnon at the Bank Residence.Mr.Hugh Bond, of the Baltimore Ohio Railway, has arrived at North Hatley for the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Atkinson, from Atlanta, Ga., are also in residence at the little Canadian resort.HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.A severe thunderstorm visited the city this morning, with a heavy downpour of rain.During the electric storm the cupola of a house on Wolfe street, belonging to Mr.J.Nicol, was struck by lightning.A portion of the city\u2019s electric lighting system was put out of order for a short time.DECISIVE BATTLE NOW UNDER WAY! I Berlin, June 17.\u2014(By wireless to Sayville) \u2014 (Special) \u2014 According to the Overseas News Agency, a decisive battle, from which, important results : are expected, is now in progress all along the Russian front.\u201cGerman forces along the Rawka river (Central Russian Poland) west of Warsaw, have now taken the offensive,\u201d says the announcement from the News Agency.The German battle line in Poland, Galicia and Bukowina is 1100 kilometres (682 miles) long.\u201cGerman and Austrian forces are attacking the enemy in a decisive battle and big results are expected.\u201d \u2014-?\u2014- HAPPENINGS AT DANVILLE TO-DAY ! WM.A.BRADY PRESENTS Vivian Martin IN Little Miss Brown A FOUR-PART COMEDY.HAM aud BUI) IN The Liberty Party (Kalem Comedy).The Cancelled MortR-age (BioftraPh Drama).Cartoon Baughs (Eesanay Comedy).Ratepayers Will Fix Portion of Road Between Danville and Asbestos SHIPTON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY WILL ERECT NEW DAM AT POWER HOUSE.Danville, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A portion of the road between Danville and Asbestos has been in a very poor state of repair for some time.In order to rectify this some of the ratepayers of Shipton and Asbestos have taken the responsibility of trying to repair the same, and with that end in view have been soliciting subscriptions here to help in the work.The village of Aisbestos is a contributor to the fund and it is understood the township of Shipton will assist very materially.It is estimated that it will take a considerable number of cars of crushed stone to put the road in good shape.Considering the large amount of travel on this road this is a move in the right direction.The road nearest Danville was put into good condition several years ago and it is the idea of those having the matter in hand to complete the work then begun.CASINO \u2018THE HIGH HAND,\u201d special six reel drama of romance, love, capital and labor from the novel by Jacques Futrelle, featuring Carlyle Blackwell.\u201cTHE NEMESIS\u201d\u2014 Two part, Pathe.Special orchestral selections.ORCHESTRA ! \"The Hound of the Baskervilles,\" a fine Pathe production in four great reels ; \"When a Woman Waits,\" American feature, in two reels ; \"Mixed Values,\" Komic.To-morrow, \"Wild West Lane,\" a Keystone Comedy.WILLARD-JOHNSON FIGHT Saturday Aft.aud Eve.JUNE 18lli Six reels of genuine pictures of the Fight will be shown at Border Theatre Rock Island Daily Store News 136-138 Wellington Streat Thursday, June 17th, 1915.Store closes at Six Tonight Pattern Department We have the pleasure to announce that Miss Hayes of the Butterick Publishing Company veill be with us for a short period, and will be pleased to meet anyone who is interested in the use of paper patterns.This is an exceptional chance for the \u201cYounger SeC to learn the how to use patterns.Bring all your pattern troubles to Miss Hayes, who is an expert in the line, and she will explain your most difficult problems, making them as clear as day.The Deleneator at Half Price During Miss Hayes\u2019 stay with us she will accept subscriptions to the Dlîtneator at 75c.per year instead of $1.50, to be delivered monthly at our office.More New Books 50c.MADE IN CANADA AMBULANCE CALLS.Lord's private ambulance was called by Dr.Browning to remove Miss ! Stewart from 78 Montreal street, to i the Sherbrooke Hospital ; the ambulance was also called by Dr.'Jordon Hume to remove Mrs.Gendron from ; 8 Victoria street to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Later the ambulance was called by Dr.Hume to remove Miss Evelyn Broadbelt from 8 Victoria street, to the Sherbrooke Hospital.KNOWLTON CONFERENCE ILLITS-1 TRATED.Rev.E.T.Capel, President of the Knowlton Conference, will give an il-lustrated talk on Knowlton Confer-j FORTY HOURS\u2019 DEVOTION.The Forty Hours\u2019 Devotion is being observed at St.Anne\u2019s Church this week.BAND WILL ATTEND SHERBROOKE FAIR.The Canadian Band has made arrangements with the management of the Sherbrooke Fair again this year.What day'they will play has not yet been arranged.Last year the Band did credit both to themselves and the Exhibition.NEW DAM FOR POWER COMPANY.The Shipton Electric Light Company has started work on the erection of a new dam at the power house.It will he built of concrete.The present high water, however, is causing a delay in the work at present.gERMUDA O\u2019/or- 50Û SALISBURY Zdor 2.5^ COLLARS WILLIAMS.GREENE & ROME CO., LIMITED BERLIN.ONTARIO jrjOH.I FLUIING WILSON | çmvnjM.M>oTo?uviartwâ of Montreal, and Wilfrid Ricard, of | St.Boniface; Mr.and Mrs.0.Du-| fresne and son and daughter; In Montréal Tram & Power very ac-Mr.! tiv© and strong, balance of market dull.$5.50 to $5.75 ; fair, $5 to $5.25 ; poor to medium, S4 to $4.75 cwt.; milk cows, $35 to $1.00 each.Sheep, 4jc to 6Jc, and lambs, 11 |cents a pound.| Hogs, select.$9.00 to $9.50 ; roughs ! and mixed lots, $8.50 to $8.75 ; sows, $7 to $7.50, and stags, $15 cwt., all weighed off cars.Calves, $2.50 to $10 each, according to size and quality.Amedôe and Miss Cecile Dufresne, of Nlcolet; Dr.Honorius Ricard and Dr.Avtle Ricard, from Grand\u2019Mere, also Dr.Albert Dufresne, of St.Boniface, and Mrs.Honorf Ricard, of Nlcolet.Strawberry Bulletin This is to notify the Housewife that Nlasraru Peninsula Grown Straw-berries are ready now.So© your grocer for your wants THR \"WILLIAMS\" IS THE BEST FOR CANNING.Place orders immediately with your Grocer.FI McCurdy & Co.Business.Art Building 6 Strathcona Square Phone 30.New York Market opened fractionally up.and after selling off slightly recovered to about opening figures or a shade better by noon, but quiet.A growing feeling and uncertainty of tension is noted in regard to the probable delay in regard to American note.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET ence Work in Wesley Hall, this evening, the 17th inst., at 8 o\u2019clock.This work is interdenominational and members and adherents of the different churches of the city are cordially invited to be present.The talk will contain an historical sketch of the work and give some information about the proposed work of this year.Mr.Capel is an enthusiast for Knowlton Conference and church workers are urged to attend the meeting at Wesley Hall this evening.The Knowlton,Conference is a real inspiration to Sunday School, Missionary and Temperance departments of the church work.Sporting News FOR SALE In the City of Sherbrooke, one-eighth interest in the.IDYL WV LB REALTY COMPANY.This property comprises ninety-eight lots which are all well situated ; each lot having a beautiful view of the St.Francis River.Forty-nine of these lots are now held by option by an English Company for FIG,000.Will sell at a bargain to nn immediate purchaser.For particulars apply to Tlie .J.I I- Bell Realty Co.SHERBROOKE, QUE.PRICE OF HOGS AND LAMBS LOWER.Montreal, June 17.\u2014The feature of the live stock market this week has been the weaker feeling in the market for hogs.The runs have been large, and owing to the warm weather the demand has not been as big as the supply, consequently the decline.Since Monday the weakness has developed to the extent of 50 cents Member.Mont,».Stork Transact a General Bond and Stock aoid by the pound instead of the head.! The increased offerings of these has ! also had an easy tendency on the market.and buyers stated yesterday that there will, In all probability, be another drop of 1 cent a Pound at the begi* uing of next week.Little or no change has taken place in the prices of butcher cattle for the last two days, or, in fact, during this week.The demand Is fairly good, but there have been plenty of supplies to meet the demand.Milk cows are cheap and selling very slowly.It is an extraordinary beast that brings $100.The average is nearer $65 to $70 a head.There is no change in the market for calves and prices are holding steady under ft fair demand.Quotations for live stock sold in round lots : Butcher steers\u2014Very choice.$7.75 to $8.00 ; choice, $7.25 to $7.50 ; good.11 $6.7*5 to $7, and medium, $6.25 to |! $0,50.Butcher bulls from1 $4.75 to $7.25.BuLher cows, very choice.$6,50 to 1 $$,7(fi ; choice, $0 to $6.25 ; gooiL f»9 TORONTO CATTLE MARKET.Toronto, June 17.\u2014Receipts of cattle were light at the Union Stock Yards yesterday, and the quality was only ordinary.Trade wms slow, but Prices fairly steady.Calves and sheep steady and prices firm.The market for lambs was actlce and prices advanced fifty cents.Hogs 10 cents higher.Receipts : 4ic to 15fc lb.BUTTER\u2014Butter prices are steady.New creamery, 27ic to 28c ; good do, 27c to 2'7'Jc lb.30GG8\u2014Eggs are steady.Roloct new laid, 25c ; current receipts, 23c.to 24c doz.MILL EEWD Mill feed steady.Bran, $26 ; shorts, $28 ; middlings.$\u2018^3 to BASEBALL PEN ANGLE DEFEATED DIXVILLE North Coaticook, June 17\u2014(Special)\u2014On Saturday afternoon the local Pen Angle team defeated Dixville by a score of 8 to 4.The game was Quite fast all through.The lino-up of the teams follows: Dixville Holmes\tc Childs\tp Pen Angle Morrison _ Alien, «rfssmæ SUSPENDER nonesoeasy MADE IN CANADA Abenakis Springs Hotel and Baths open June 1st.Write for Booklet to Manager, Abenakis Springs Hotel, Abenakis Springs, Que B Help Darka\tlb\tMarcoux S.Mayhew\t2b\tDougherty Williamson\ts.s.\tLapointe Bgleson\t3 b\tThibodeau R.Mayhew\tr.f.\tBagley Brown\tc.f.\tKelly G.Mayhew\tu.\tMeade A return\tmatch will\tbe played at Dixville on\tSaturday\tafternoon.FOB EVERY SPORT AND RECREATIO! SOLD BY ALE GC WORN BY EVERY Ml .i ¦'TSSBWfa\u2014i DD SHOE DEAtER» MftER PT THE MfoY Province of Quebec, District of St.Francia.In the Superior Court Dame Lea Spooner, ol the township of Dltton, In the district of St.Francis, wife common as to property of Arthur Uouchard, hotelkeeper, of the same place.Plaintiff, vs.Arthnr Bonchard, of La Patrie, In the district of St, Francis, Defendant.An action as to separation of property has been instituted In this case on the fith day of May, 1916.O\u2019BREADY & PANNETON, Attorneys for Plaintllt.Sherbrooke.May 22nd.1916.FARMS for SALE Buck Real Estate Co.Send foi Catalogue \u201dB.\u201d RICHFORD, VT.NEWPORT.VT.A number of experienced Farm Hands immediately available.Send in your application at once to E.T.Immigration Society SHERBROOKE, QUE.F Another lot of our famous 50c.copyrighted books taken into stock to-day.The following titles, formerly $1.25, now offered for the first time at.\"The Heart of the Hills,'' by John Fox, Jr.\"Mr.Pratt's Patients,\" by Jos.C.Lincoln.\"The Second Violin,\" by Grace S.Richmond, \"Mrs.Red Pepper,\" ny Grace S.Richmond.\"Joyful Heatherby,\" by Payne Erskine.\"Targon of the Apes,\".by Edgar Barroughs.\"Parrot & Co.,\" bM LLL LLLIj \"Parrot & Co.,\" by McGarth.\"Cry in the Wilderness,\" Waller* \"Once Upon a Time,\" Davis.\"The Barrier,\" Rex Beach.\"The Broad Highway,\" FarnoL \"The Calling of Dan Mathews/4 Wright.\"The Depot Master,\" Jos.Lincoln.\"Homestead Quarries/ \"Going Some,\" \"Hopalong Cassidt/* \"Jennie Gerhardt,\" \"Miss Gdbbie Gault/' \"The Money Moon,\" \"The Mountain Girl/\u2019 \"Red Pepper Barns.\" \"Round the Corner in Gay Street,\" \"The Shepherd of the Hill,\" \"Strawberry Acres.\" \"Winning of Barbara Worth.\" Also\tmany\tother\tpopular\ttitles.Each.50c.By mail.?.58c.Mail\torders\tfilled\tsame\tday as received.M.McKECHNIE.Motor Boats Stock of Motor Boats, new and second-hand, with and without engine.Lengths\u201419, 20, 24, 25 feet Prices very moderate.FRANK H.WOODARD, North Hatley, Que.Insolvent Notice In the matter of Louis Philippe Genest Merchant, East Angus, Que., Insolvents The undersigned will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION \u2014ON\u2014 Monday, June 21st, 1915 at their ottiee, 155 Wellington strci, Sherbrooke, Que., the foUowlms assets : 1\u2014Stock In trade\u2014 Groceries, Tinware, etc.$339.5.Fixtures and Hollins Stock., 135.21 $47*4,741 2\u2014Book Debts as per list .ISgLd Sale at 2 o'clock p.m.Terms of sale, rash.The store will bo open for Inspect! on Monday.June 21st.1915, In forenoon from 9 to 12 o\u2019clock.For further information please apply BKLANGTOJt & BEGIN, J.1*.JUTRAS.Auctioneer.Assign 2 sherbrooke daii^Yi record, Thursday, june 17, 1915.- Clothier &' Furrier OUTFITTER FOR MEN St WOMEN 147 Weiiingion St iALLIES MAKE MORE GAINS ON THE WESTERN FRONT Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships ROAD WORK^ 'AT BONDVILLE.Bondvllle, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Road work in this district commenced this week, with Mr.Chas.McClay as inspector.(Continued irora Page 1) of the Upper Fecht.On the north bank, more particfciaxly, we have taken possession of Braun-Kop.The enemy left in our hands 340 prisoners, not wounded, of whom four were officers, and a large quantity of material, comprising a number of rifles and 500,000 cartridges.\"Yesterday several bombs\twere dropped on Nancy, St.Die and Belfort by German aeroplanes operating In the^Vosges we have realized - singly.At Nancy several civilians 'Qrtaijtelitogress on the two banks'~6uflered by the attack.\u201d /%avtng repelled several counter at-i tacks by the enemy, we extended our |gain to the northwest of the tren-jches already captured.We made about I a hundred prisoners, including two i officers.] \u201cThe town of Rheims has been fbombarded.The enemy has thrown jBbout a hundred, shells, several oi Iwhich were of the incendiary type, land aboutdozen of the projectiles {fell on the cathedral FISHING SEASON OPENS AT BROME LAKE.Bondville, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Fishing season opened on Tuesday, |and the enterprising angler was early | on the spot waiting for the dawn to break.Mr.J.R.Gillam, of the boat j livery, had all his boats let for the I occasion.i TO INSTALL MILKING MACHINE.Sutton, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Wm.Courser, of Glen Sutton, Is arranging to put in a new milking ! machine outfit, one with a capacity | of milking six cows at a time.As | Mr.Courser milks at least 50 cows, | it should prove a great saving in la-I bor to him.iBRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCHES London, June 117\u2014Sir John French, | omxnander-in-chief of the British forces in France, reports that the British troops captuVed and then a line of German trenches at stubert, but that the British have npied the German positions to the north of Hooge for a distance of thousand yards.The report says: 'Last week there was no change in | 4lhe situation.The enemy exploded iive mines on diSerent parts of our Jront.but none of these caused any jtdam&re to our trenches, and only one jcaused any casualties.* \u201cYesterday evening we captured the German front line trenches east of Festubert on a mile front, but failed to hold them during the night against strong counter-attacks.\"Early this morning in the neighborhood of Ypres, we successfully attacked the enemy\u2019s positions north of Hooge (to the east of Ypres).We occupied the whole of his first line of trenches on a front of 1.000 yards and also parts of his second line.\u201cBy noon today 157 prisoners had passed to our rear.The German counter-attack has been repulsed with heavy losses.\u201d REAL ESTATE CHANGES AT SO.DURHAM.South Durham, June 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Mr.E.Vandal, of L\u2019Avenir, has sold the house he purchased last fall, formerly known as the Lester House, to Mr.Edward Manseau, jr., for $1,900.Mr.Joseph Charpentier, 0f West Wickham, has sold his house in this village to Mr.Elle Boisvert for $1,800.LASTING\u2014Dome and radiator are American Ingot Iron\u201499.84% pure.These parts in Sunshine 'WT*\tcan never wear out Jl\tCQ or rust away.See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.3« LETTER FROM SHORNCLIFFE.; Hatley, June 17.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Aj post card has recently been received1 from Shorncliffe by Dr.Hetherington from Mr.Archie Jenks, formerly of Coaticook, a son of the late Dr.Leslie Jenks, who accompanied the III.Can.Gen.Hospital (McGill) to England.Mr.Jenks states that the town-where they were thea quartered (Folkestone) is noted for being the birthplace of the famous Wm.Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood.The Harvey statue is shown as standing upon one of the municipal thoroughfares of Folkestone.\ti PATRIOTIC WORK AT EAST ANGUS.East Angus, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The tea given by Miss Frances Cowling and Miss Effie Bothwell on Saturday afternoon was, in spite of the unsettled weather, a great success.Miss Cowling and Miss Bothwell furnished everything in connection with the tea and were assisted by Mrs.C.Barlow, Mrs.S.B.Summers, Mrs.J.Westgate, Mrs.0.M.Cooper, Mrs.J.H.Eckberg and Mrs.C.D.Metcalf.The decorations were lilies-of-the-valley and pansies.The notices for the tea read \u201cfrom three to six\u201d but owing to the large number of people who attended, it was almost seven before the ladies were at liberty to take a well earned rest and appreciate the fact that they had taken in $22.77.While tea was being served, a food sale was held on the verandah, those presiding being Mrs.R.\tEdwards, Mrs.T.McCormick,Mrs.S.\tAi.Banfill, Mrs.Fred Little, Mrs.Samuel Cooper and Miss F.Cook.The ladies of the town contributed most generously to this sale, and there was hardly room on the tables for the quantity of dainty eatables which had been sent in.Things were lively in this department until about six p.m., the amount realized from the food sale being $32,25.Work becomes a pleasure with such results, and the hostesses as well as the ladies who assisted, felt well repaid for their efforts when they learned they had raised the total amount of $56.02.The proceeds of the tea and food sale has been handed to the Secretary of the East Angus Patriotic Society, who with the President and Vice-President, extend their warmest thanks to all who contributed in any way to the above, as by so doing they have made it possible, for those in charge of the Patriotic work being done in East Angus, to purchase the necessary material to make suitable garments for our wounded soldiers, and in this way carry out the wishes of many who are anxious and willing to devote a few hours a week to help with the great work being done by the Red Cross Society.PATRIOTIC WORK IN SHERBROOKE Work Committee Gives Report of Work Accompiisiieri For The Soldiers NET RECEIPTS FROM THE PLAY \u201cHIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR\u201d WILL AMOUNT TO ABOUT $600.A meeting of the Entertainment Committee was held on June 14th, Mrs.J.F.Morkill presiding.After the usual business had been transacted, votes of thanks were Passed to the members 0f ihi cast of \u201cH s Excellency the Governor\u201d for their untiring efforts to niake a success of the play ; to Mr.Edmund Burke and Mrs.Alberta LeBaron Adams for their generous assistance ; to Mr.Teel for his valuable advice and help; and to the Sherbrooke Daily Record for the courtesy extended to those in charge of the advertising part of ?\u201cServe God that You May j *\t4 j Better Serve Your King I\u201d Dr.Rose.SOLD BY LA CIE CODERE & FILS, INC.CONVOCATION AT BISHOP'S (Continued from page 1) college.This water has proved to be of splendid drinking quality, and as the corporation recognizes the necessity of pure water for the use of an institution of this kind, they author-: ized the purchase of the spring, and ' this will be piped into the college this summer.It was resolved to finish and equip the new chemical and physical labor-j atory in the new library building, i This will afiord very excellent facili- Detailed to Drive Car For Officers i ire»:.* Mi) Tooth Paste ' \u201c , Tooth Powder 25erto 50e\t15eto25e sir Shaving Brushes 25c to §1.50 Perfume 75eto 2.50 oz.Military Brushes $1 to 83 set' Hair Brushes 50e to $2.\u2022A Toilet Soaps 3 bars 25e Castile 15c lb.2 lbs.for 25c tB?'s^.v1 ' Bath Towels 25c and 50e Shaving Soap Powder& Cream 10c and 25e TRUE ECONOMY consists in buying toilet goods from a quality instead of a price standpoint.Read a little plain talk.We are building a business in Toilet Goods thr*; grows larger and better every day.We are able to forge ahead constantly because we make it worth while for the men and women of this place to buy Toilet Goods at our store.We stand for highest quality in Toilet Goods and have made it an article of our business faith to sell nothing that we cannot stand hack of and recommend to our customers.The inferior or indifferent goods that find their way into other stores because of a pretty package or a tempting price, cannot get into our store.Our customers know this and more and more people are finding it out every day and becoming customers because of it.We don\u2019t ask you to pay more for high grade Toilet Goods, very often you pay less, but what you buy here is better than what other stores sell for the same money or more.Make up your mind that you ought to buy Toilet Goods at a store that safeguards your interests in every possible way.We know that'it pays us to keep the best grade of Toilet Goods and we feel that it will pay you to buy only the best.Pr?H'W Qulrrie, rb Now in training at Niagara.Hé is a brother of Mr.Chas.L.Querrie.the noted lacrosse player.Pte.Querrie was born in Markham and is in his 2Cth year.He has been detailed to drive the automobile for the regimental staff officers.| \u2014 f the venture.It was announced that the gross receipts from th3 performance amounted to over $803 and though the account for expenses is not entirely completed it is expected so to be not more than $200, so the net result is very satisfactory.A vote of thanks was also passed to Mr.Tyson Williams of Bishop\u2019s Col-ege School and to the boys for the fine entertainment given in aid of the Red Cross Funds on Saturday evening, June 12th, sad to the officer\u2019s of the 53rd Regiment for their readiness to assist in any way by placing whenever possible their fine armoury at the disposal o; the several committees.Also to Sargeant Martin for his very efficient services in this connection.Mrs.J.F.Morkill thsn announced that there would be no further weekly meeting until further notice.The meeting then adjourned.I.0.D.E.NAVY FUND.Very little has been sa'd of late about the Navy Fund, and yet through kind friends it has been steadily growing.In March last Mrs.Kate Derbistine sent in an antique thimble of quaint and artistic design, over one hundred years old and valued at $50.00 to be sold and the proceeds given to tho Navy Fund.Through the untiring energy of Miss Mary Wilson, Treasurer of the Municipal Chapter I.O.D.E., who is in charge of the Navy Fund, sold chances at cne dollar each, and Monday afternoon the drawing took piace at the Melbourne Street tea rooms.A large majority of the ticket holders being present.Private N.J.Egan of the 5th Mounted Rifles held the lucky number and the prize will be forwarded to him at Valcartier.Tea was served on the wide verandah, Miss Lomas, Miss Marion Tomlinson,\u2019 Miss Vera Hale and others assisting.PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.There will be a meeting oi the Patriotic Association on Friday afternoon at three o\u2019clock in the Y.W.C.A.Assembly Hall, and immediately after there will be the Belgian Relief Meeting.SEND READING MATTER.In a censored letter reaching London, June 15th, from Sergt.Major A.H.V.Williams, 16th Battalion he writes in conclusion.\u201cScnl  Hair Combs 15 to 50e Fine Combs 25e Cloth Brushes 25e Up Nail Brushes 5e Up Absorbent Cotton 10, 15 and 25e Safety Razors $1.00 to «5.00 Tooth Brushes 25e, 35e & 50c For Children .15 .>R1C Buffers, Files and Cuticles 10c to $ 1 1 53 Wellington St.Phone 1295 idM Pure Oilve Oil 25e, 50e & $1 Bath Sprays $1 to §1.50 Bay Rum 2 5C to 50e Bath Mitts 10c to 26e Hair Tonies EOc to $1 Best Sponges 10e to 76e Quality Razor Strops 50c to $1.50 ties for conducting the science courses which have been considerably streng-i thened, and it is hoped next year to ; have a large attendance.BUSINESS MEETING OF CONVO- , CATION.I! At a business meeting of convocation, which was held on Wednesday j; afternoon, the chancellor, Mr.John r Hamilton, D.C.L., was unanimously re-elected for the next five years.A draft scheme for the new com-; mercial course was adopted and will1 become effective in September.The following names were approved for honorary degrees : For the degree of D.C.L.(honoris causa), Rev.G.Afbbhtt-Smith, D.D., professor of New Testament literature in the Diocesan Theological College, Montreal ; James Mackinnon, Esq., Mayor of Sher-' brooke ; and Rev.H.F.Hamilton, D.D., late professor of pastoral theo-1 logy.For the degree of D.D.(jure dignitatis), Very Rev.Richmond! Shreve, D.C.L., Dean of Quebec.De-! grec of M.A.(in course), granted to Rev.E.G.Burgess Browne, B.A.j The question of changes in the regu-; , lations for the M.À.degree was considered and deferred till a later meeting.Graces for the degrees of B.A.(in course) were duly passed.The university examiners were also elected] at the meeting.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE ALUMNI The annual meeting of the Alumni Association of Bishop\u2019s College was held in the Council Chamber of the; University last evening at eight\u2019 o'clock.K.A.Robertson, M.A., M.D, i President, took the chair.The Presi- | dent\u2019s report was of an optimistic j character, showing that the executive ! of the Association had been most ac- i tive during the year in furthering theo interests of the University.The trees-! urer's report showed a balance on ! hand.After the reports the election ol of-¦ fleers was proceeded with and the following were elected: K.A.Robertson, M.A.,\tM.D., re-elected; Vice-Presi- dents, J.R.Montlzarnhert, M.A., and (Professor Boothroyd, M.A.; Secretary Treasurer, Rev.W.H.Moorhead, M.A.; Assistant Hccy., It, T.Meekren; Committee, Rev.p.Callis, M.A.; Rev.C, J.Stevens, M.A.; and James Mackinnon, D.C.L.After the election of officers, the meeting proceeded to deal with a long Hjcrida paper and adjourned at 11(1.45.I \u2018Serve God that You May ! T\tî j Better Serve Your King !\u201d \u2022 ?\tDr.Rose.\\ *\tt some magazines for anything to read is a godsend\u201d\u2014Anyone willing to enswer this appeal, kindly send donation to the 53rd Mess Room, Duffer-in Ave.Workers welcomed Monday afternoon from 3 to 5.REPORT OF WORK COMMITTEE The following is the report of the Work CoVirmittee presented at the special meeting 0f the Patriotic Association held Monday, June 8Th.Reports of various other committees will appear in different issues of the \"Record.\u201d \"The Work Committee supplies the soldiers in the field with \u201ccomforts\u201d not provjd d by the Government and unobtainable by the men themselves when they are at the front.We have accomplished a good deal, but could have extended 0ur work and have done a great deal more had we not unfortunately from the very first been hampered and kept back by lack of funds.\"Sqcks, Balaclava caps, abdominal hands, housewives, etc,, were sent to the men who enlisted from the 53rd and 54th, zlnd Battery end Army Service Corps at Valcartier Camp ; also 295 parcels containing, muffler, cigarettes, chocolate, etc., were sent to the same men when th^y were in camp at Salisbury.These Parcels filled five (large packing cases.Mufflers and caps were given to the Daughters of the Empire for the Navy.Caps and wristlets supplied to 120 men of the Veterinary Corps under Col.Piche.Caps, socks, Mufflers, etc., to 26 men from 53rd who were with the 24 [Intt, under Coi.j Gunn, and 24 men from the 54th at! St.Johns under Col.Gaudot,, Bath towels, socks, handkerchiefs, housewives, etc., to the men of the 5tii.Mo1 nted Rifles under Col.Baker, also felt slippers to men of the sntm regiment who were ill in the Hospl tal.\"During the last three months what I call the real work of this committee has been carried on, namely the sending of necessities to our own Canadian soldiers at the firing line.Three laige packing cases have been sent C each month) to the Canadian War Contingent Association London, England, who «end them direct to France, as they requisitioned bV oi Deers />X tha Irani.500\"',y>iJxs socks IT will be to any man\u2019s advantage to be on inti-A mate terms with this home of good clothes.Come and spend a little time just looking at our swell suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.STAR CLOTHING HALL OSEMEtLOOIVI THE STORE THAT SETS THE RACE AND CO.Ledoux&PeMier 68 Kino Street \u2022pree.Offer WITH A BOY\u2019S 50 Boys\u2019 Suits in fine quality Tweed, sizes 25 to 32 Value $5.00 and $5.50.Our price is With every Suit you are entitled to a nice baseball and bat, or to a ball mitt or glove.We have also some fine rubber balls to be given away with a purchase of $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.See Ou I* Window Display Wien\u2019s Hose Men\u2019s cotton nose in black or tan, good wearing stockings, for only, per\tID1 pair .1-^2 Men\u2019s white silk lisle hose, very good value.Sizes 9 1-2 to 11, at .Men\u2019s Silk Hose 38c These we cannot recommend too highly.They come iu black, white, pearl grey, navy blue and tan.50c value \u201830 for only .»30 Children's White Hose at 121be White ribbed hose, sizes 5 to 8 1-2.Very good 1 O 1 value at, per pair .I à 2 Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose at 38c This line cannot he duplicated anywhere in town.We are the only ones that are showing such a tremendous value for the money.We have black,\twhite,\tking\u2019s blue,\tnavy, sand,\ttaupe,\tpink\tand\tlight blue.\tWorth\t50c.\tOur\t\u201830.price\tis only\t.\u2022?JO SHOES Ladies\u2019 White Canvas Pumps at 95c Sizes 2 1-2 to 6.\tQ'^V They are going fast at Misses and Children\u2019s White Pumps at low price.Ladies\u2019 Pat.Leather at $1.98 Made from a nice patent leather, new high heel.Sizes 2 1-2 to 7.Well worth $2.50 3