Sherbrooke daily record, 18 août 1915, mercredi 18 août 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1915 ONE CENT ALLIED TROOPS MAKE ADVANCE ZEPPELINS '7, GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.CANADIAN PACIFIC?Harvesters\u2019 Excursions Aug.IDIIi and 26tli, 1915 \u2014TO\u2014 Winnipeg, Man.$12.00 Proportionately low rates beyopd.Full particulars on application to any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent.E.H.Sewell, C.P.A., 74 Wellington St.Phone 130, or Ü.P.R.Station, phone 207.irarararn-ni Railway TIME TABLE In effect August 1st, 1915.Mrs.H.H.Stetson, Hubert Stetson, of the hopeful lookout for total pro- and Mabel Stetson to Burlington, ; hibition in our Dominion-tbe pr\u201e n ^ a\u201cdot0nJake4^hamnPlalD' th® vinces down by the sea were nearly Kf tr\u201e , I ; S' A£tlu,lr' 1-lei^rarse' °£|all under prohibition.Ontario and Montreal, here on Friday ; Mrs.S.\u201e\t,\t,\t,\t, Bresee from a few days at Knowlton I ftUJ*e°*ad\tProl>ortloa,of Conference ; Mr.Russell and daughter!^ >™™\u2018toties under prolnb.-Mrs.Tuck week end guests at MrCtlon- Saskatchewan 0d Alberta had .Clair Brown\u2019s; Mr.Jack Dyer, ofgon® dry-,\tlatter by a majority apply to any of the C v.\u2014 .a.*.\u2014.1.'.m.rr of 2 to 1.and Manitoba was soon or E.O.GRUNDY.G.New York., here on Saturday ; Mr.H.'/* / \u201e I'u 5 aad Manitoba was soon Shepard and Mrs.Allen Shepard, of:1?folll0'5\u2019\u2019.\u2019?oth Partles belng m favor Concord, N.H., recent guests at Mr.i ofmprokl,:ll^lon' S.Bresee\u2019s and of other friends: ^ ^ev* ^r* Wallace closed the adhere, leaving to visit friends in War-\u2019 resses\ta fervid appeal to his den ; Mr.Clarence Rogers to Bos- bearers, reminding them of the ter-ton from a visit here, and his wife,\teffects of the liquor traffic on a Corrine Lamotte is a guest of her former resident of this place, who, mother, Mrs.Julia Lamotte, for a wbile in a drunken stupor, lying on time; Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Ellerson! the railroad track in this place, had (Gladys Martin) of Manchester, N.H., a leg cut off by a passing train and visiting friends in this section ; Mr.Mr- Wallace, also, reminded his hear-H.LeGallais from Paspediac, leavingi'6rt\u2019 of how much of the revenue gain-his wife there for a few days ; Mrs.Rd from fhe licensed bar goes to take WHITE MOUNTAINS' EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.dally except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.20 p.m., Quebec 9.25 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014- Leave Sherbrooke 7.15 p.m daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet.3.15 a.m.For timetables or further particulars Company's Agejia brooke, Que, ¦ F.& P.A., Shor- EONARD & J UNEAU, ADVOCATES, J 18 King St.BREADY & PANNETON.ADVO cat.cs, 155 Wellington 8t.WM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 it> W Wellington St.[OS.ROY, ADVOCATE.METROPOLE ' Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Satur-iyq from 4 p.m.ACCOUNTANTS & AUDTIORB BRYCE & FRANCIS 137 WELLINGTON bT.Itunlcipal and Corporation Audits, Investigations.Financial Reports, Systems Installed, Estates Managed.J.H.BRYCE.C.G.A.B.E.FRANCIS Î C.A.SPENCER, Limited DEALERS IN SOFTWOOD AND HARDWOOD LUMBER Eastern Townships Dank Building, Montréal.FULFORD.Misa Mary Williams, who has spent the summer with her sister, Mrs.Orlando Wright, to Boston on Friday.Mr.Luther Hayes spent four days last week in Montreal to be near his wife, who underwent a serious oper- I ation on Wednesday, and although she is very weak yet, her doctor feels hopeful for lier.Mr.Martin Galer, of South Bolton, and daughter, Mrs.Yotvnge, of Massachusetts, visiting relatives here and at Granby recently.There will he a temperance meeting held in the Fulford schoolhouse 'on the evening of August 23.The Rev.I.Nelson, of Knowlton, and Rev.1), G.Guest, of Richford, Vt.who are both able speakers and live tempernncA workers, are expected to be present, ami a large attendance Is desired.The school opened on Monday with Miss Kathleen Jackson, of Brome, MM teacher.and $\tMrs.\tNapoleon\tRoyea\tand three\tl'nd®r thp\tauspices\tof\tthe\tGirls\u2019 and\tG.Safford home from a recent visit care and provide for the expense of 4 i children,\tof\tFarnham,\twith\this bro-\t'Ulmor Aax,i1liary,\u2019, \u201dre\tPreparing a\tto Hartford, Conn., going by auto Cases like that, which the town has jther, Mr.Jos.Royea; Mr.and Mrs.araala entitled \u201cEngaged by Wed- with her son, Mr.W.R.Safford, but ; to pay for paupers, already impover- TIB° aTr \u2018u,'° w °\tA\t'accompanied on his return by Mr.G.ished, like the above mentioned vic- Tracey, of Hartford, who carne up by t.im, by the liquor traffic, auto to visit friends in Sutton and Considering that there was a dnwn-Brome.Mrs.Safford spent one i pour of rain just before the time set month in Hartford ; Dr.and Mrs.j for the meeting, the audience present Dyer on Saturday with a Party of i gaVe proof of the interest taken in children to their Brome Lake cottage.; the great issues now before the coun-Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Safford by auto ! ty.The choir, assisted by the Rev to Old Orchard ; Miss M.Lafleur to Mr.Hinton, varied the services with West Brome as stenographer for Rev.! most exce]]Pnt mUsic A.Fokes ; Miss E.Lafleur and Miss As most, of the members of Mount Margaret Raith from Mont real, Sa- j Pleasant LO.G.T.Lodge will attend turday, guests at Mr.J.Lafleur s , j Hu; District Lodge meeting tD take SUTTON.OUE.^latMr.William Dymond\u2019s Sunday; Pak® ^ a succeaB' Special music \u2019 1\t?[Mr.Percy Searle, of Sweetsburg, at lla?been promised, and a very pleas- ? inists, moulders, etc.Transportation was provided for the men.THE POT AND THE KETTLE.\u201cHow ignorant that woman is,\u201d said Mrs.Gaussip to her caller.\u201cShe and I went to the Zoo the other day and I thought I would laugh outright when she called the giraffe a \u2019carafe.\u2019 The joke of it was, the animal wasn't a giraffe at all; it was a camomile.'\u2019 OLOBE QUARTERS, \u201cAtkins,\u201d said the sergeant angrily, \u201cwhy haven\u2019t you shaved this morning?\u201d \u201cAin\u2019t I shaved?\u201d asked Atkins, In apparent surprise, \u201cNo, you\u2019re not!\u201d insisted the sergeant, \u201cAnd I want to know why?\" \u201cWell, you see, sergeant,\u201d replied the soldier, \u201cthere was a dozen of us using the flame mirror, and I must, have shaved some other man,\" \u2014Saturday Journal, -COL.WATSON RECOMMENDED FOR HIGHER RANK.Folkestone, Aug.17.\u2014Lieut.-Col, Landry, of the 5th Brigade, has at his own request been transferred to assist Major-Gen.Steele at the training depot.His health of lato has not been good enough to enable L eut.-Col, David Watson, of Quebec, in command of the 2nd Battalion, has been recommended for tha command of the 5th Brigade.NEWSPAPER MEN IN KHAKI Ottawa, August 17\u2014 The Ottawa Free Press yesterday lost both its city and telegraph editors, both having responded to their country\u2019s call.Mr.Frank Phillips, city editor, formerly of Montreal, has been appointed Lieutenant In the 77th, while Mr.Gilbert Gates, telegraph editor, fills a similar rank in the 59th.Both have been attached for duty to their respective units,\t< -*- THE BEST TEST.Uix\u2014Can I trust you ?Dix\u2014Action» «peak louder than words.Try me with 810. fcilX SHERBROOKE DAII.Y RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i8, 1915.d-OTfiiER Furrier OUTFITTER FOR MEN & WOMEN 147 Wellington St Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships ÜGÂNTIC CO.HAPPENINGS 1 d s Your Property or Your Life Your life is a \u201cproperty\u201d\u2014as much as your farm is\u2014it represents an earning power to somebody.Most men will see to it that their barns, crops, houses, stock, etc., are all covered by insurance\u2014but not every man will take the trouble to protect his own life with insurance and to provide for the restoration of its value to those who look to him for support.Your life is more valuable to your family than your property, and it can best be protected by means of a Canada Life Guaranteed Monthly Income policy.Under it your beneficiary will be taken care of for life.This policy will also prove a profitable investment to you if it be issued by the CANADA LIFE F.PAYETTE, District Manager SHERBROOKE ASSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1847 Let u« send you booklet No.2=3 fully describing the Canada Life Guaranteed Monthly Income policy.\t47 CHILD RUN OVER BY BICYCLE.| NEW CONVENT AT DUDSWELL.Knowlton, August 18.\u2014(Special) ! Marbleton, August 18.\u2014(Special! ¦ I Monday evening.She was run over by a bicycle and her face was badly ;cut.Mr.Ernest Brosseau, who was riding the wheel, was thrown and also received injuries to his face.'THE LATE REV.A.E.RIROUX, FORMERLY OF FARNHAM.Farnham, August 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 It is announced from Montreal that Sections of County LEMESURIER.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Ida SOLD EAST FARNHAM FARMS'.East Farnham, Aug.18.\u2014(Specialj \u2014Mr.Chas.Wilkins sold his farm a couple of weeks ago.Mr.Peter Houle sold his farm to Goodale from Richmond and Miss Mr.Suprenault of St.Cesaire, for Mildred Wilkin from Granby to at-___________________\ttend their sister's funeral; Mr.Wm.GARDEN THIEVES AT WINDSOR Forbes' Mi88 M- Forbes and Miss M.MILLS.\tMcKenzie from Inverness, at Mr.T.,\t\u201e\t« Windsor Mills, August 18.\u2014(Spec- A.Wilkins;\u2019 Mr.Edward Gillander e\t0 iall\u2014During Saturday and Sunday home from Montreal, where he un- St.Sulpice, died at the Hotel Dieu nights quite a number of Pardens ' derwent CEMINERG AND CARE COMMITTED ¥\t, _\telOSt Will Stand Ttial on Charee ol Fifteen Murder Before Court of King\u2019s Bencfi Dollars Take a look at our Fifteen Dollar Suits and we\u2019ll wager anything that you\u2019ll leave your suit money here.there Monday morning and his funer- were robbed in Convent, Paquet and,uerweal an operation for appendici al will take place to-morrow (Thurs-\tMill and Main streets.The\tthief\tor tis;\tMr.and\tMrs.Lome Metcalf\tand! cution stated that\tMetz\u2019s attorney, day) at Notre Dame Church.\tthieves, not content with\tstealing son\tAlton, of Cranberry, and\tMr.1 Mr.Rioux, had not\treturned from The late priest was born at Famythe fruit from the apple, plum\tand ; an(i\tMrs.W.\tHutchison and son\tEr- biB vacation and that the accused ham about forty years ago and was\tcherry trees, broke down\tthe\ttop | best\tvisiting\tat Mr.Wm.C.\tWil- sbii* persisted in his\trefusal to waive educated there and at the Montreal branches in every case to reach the'kins-\u2019 Mr and\tMrs\tDonighey\tof\tre-reading of the evidence.He Seminary.Having joined the Sulpi-; fruit, and in some cases the whole : Millfield 'guests\tat\"\tMr Wm \u2019\tJ clan Order, he was sent to Paris, , of the crop of cucumbers and toma- Beattie's where he was ordained as a priest, i toes.Householders will have to look , Five Exhibition Tickets\u2014Page 4 He made several trips to Europe for that their hen houses are secure for!\t_____ special study and historical research.: several have, been visited and chick-:\tHENDERSON VALE Since a few years he had held the j ens taken Surely something can be! Arrivals: Mrs.Norman Coôte and CASE AGAINST METZ ADJOURNED UNTIL SATURDAY FOR RETURN OF HIS ATTORNEY.Ceminero, Care and Metz, accused star CLOTHIiVG HALL in the Capelton murder case were ! ¦\t»>\tif again brought up before Judge Mul-1 j Pnpnnhlnnm and vena this morning.Mr.Nicol, on behalf of the prose-! 00* The Store that Sets the Pace.appointment of teacher of history at : done, to catch the thieves in the act.! familyi of Durham, a few days with Montreal College, and although of They visited the garden of the Town ber sister, Mrs.R.J.Wright; Miss delicate health, his demise after a Council s Secretary and Treasurer McXinnon guest of her grandparents, short illness was quite unexpected, land took all his tomatoes.\t|Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Marshall; Miss Fraser, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, week-end guest of Miss B.L.Little; Mr.and GERMANY ASKED POINTED QUESTION rNTUIIQlACTl/\u201d* dai 1 v Mrs- Geo.G.Kerr, of Hillcrest, call-I nusittf» I IL KALLY ,ing on Mr.and Mrs.Geo.T.Little AT LEN NOXH I LLE orL Thursday.! The Sunday school picnic at Mr.(t ontinued from page 1.)\tM.A.McKillop\u2019s was well attended funds and other patriotic societies.oa Friday.Both old and young peo-It ivas not possible for all to go to Pl8 enloye(1 t'he social afternoon to-the front 1UL so many heroic Sher-brooke and Lennoxville boys had gone, PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS WHAT PLAN OF WARFARE WILL BE CONTINUED.Washington, Aug.18.\u2014The Ameri-_____\t,\t,\t, , ,\t.&\t\u2019 b\ttmrie but all could do something.asked that Ceminero and Care be committed for trial at the next term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench.After some discussion the Court ad- journed the hearing in the Metz case till Saturday, the 21st instant, and committed the defendants Tomasso Ceminero and Guisseppe Care to take their trial at the next term of the Court of King\u2019s- Bench on the charge of murder.\t_ In committing the two accused the MRS.HENRY NUTBROWN, LEME-Court remarked that although the\ts!ttdtu:D: evidence except whatever value might «; Deaths Reported be placed upon Care\u2019s second statement was purely circumstantial, still it was shown that a brutal murder had been committed in a much frequented throughfare between the upper and lower villages of Capelton SURIER.Lemesurier, Aug.18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mrs.Henry Nutbrown, nee Bertha M.Wilkin, died at her home on August 13th in the 32nd year of her age after a lingering illness borne with Christian Fortitude and Cheerfulness.She was much beloved and re- GREAT WAR CARRIED NEARLY 3,000,000 INTO POLAR REGIONS HORSES IN CANADA Mrs.W.Wright and daughter Gla-\tand that the evidence although\tvery I spected by all, and leaves a sorrow- dys home from East\tAngus; Mr.and\tlengthy and a great deal of it irrele-; ing husband and two children, a can reply to Germany\u2019s last note, on LennoxviUe had done\u201dwell sn \u2019fVr\" hut »ÜrS' Wm,' ,rChrist-ie\u2019 of Thetford vant showed conclusively that the mother and three sisters to mourn ^\t., .\t.\t.\t.\t.Lennoxv rue naa aone weu so rar but Mines, and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.T.three men arrested in connection with her loss The funeral, which was the sinking of the American sailing could do better.Let everyone sub- Tittle motored to PleRmaviUe on E.¦ arrestea in connection witt, tier iob .\t.\t\u2019, , , .,\t°\tt\t-\t.\tLittle motored to\tFiessisiuie on\tthe crime were the last seen\twith largely attended, '.vas held in £>t.ship Wm.P.Frye, made public here ; scribe, however small the amount\tThursday calling on\tseveral friends\tCalerco alive within a very few\tmin-Names Episcipal Bhurch, Mr.Armsby yesterday by the State Department, perhaps more than one gun could by ^the vvay.\t; uteg 0f the time that he was mur-! officiating.The casket was covered accepts the proposal that damages ire ' ,e\t.t we Exhibition Tickets Page 4.\t| dered, and had not given a satisfac- with wreaths and cut flowers.The fixed bv a mixed commission and' ^Ir; Hu?h McFadden expressed hrm-\t- tory account of their whereabouts.1 Pall-tearers were : Messrs Willie Nut- fixed by a mixed commission and Belf i\u201e sympathy -nth the movement.\tST.AGATHE\t! The Court felt it was a matter for, brown, Raymond -Beattie, Robert Cruickshf n c and David Wilkin.The remains were interred in the Leeds Cemetery.that the disputed treaty provisions ' He believed it Would be successful Mr.Mat McGrain of Boston paid a : the jury to decide, be submitted to arbitration at The and that all would strongly support short visit to relatives here during Hague, but calls on Germany for a /BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES GERMANS IN CHARGE OF A WIRELESS STATION.Paris, Aug.IS.\u2014The present war-itare actually has been carried into \u2018the polar regions, says an Amster-edam despatch to The Frence de De- anain.£ Since 1908, when Count Zeppelin established an airship station at - Spitzbergen, the Germans have been exploiting copper deposits on the Vrest shores of Gross Bay, despite the prior British claims, which were «upported by the British Govern-inent.: S The news has just been received that in October 1914, a British iruiser put into Gross Bay to avoid An autumn tempest.The visitors iound there a German wireless station, which, however, had not been .able to operate because of the unfavorable weather.The men in charge ¦tad not learned of the war, and greeted the cruiser by raising the ïrerman flag.Their surprise may be Imagined when they were informed that they were prisoners.CL STANSTEAD i COLLEGE I The Great Eastern Townships School for Boys and Girls will reopen on Sept 9th.Students may take the work o! the eleven provincial grades with the addition of Manna: Training and Household Science.REPORT OF DEPARTMENT SAYS THIS iS 48.381 MORE THAN LAST YEAR.Ottawa, Aug.18.\u2014There are still nearly 3,01)0,000 horses In Canada in spite of the large number that have been sold for army purposes.There is an increase of 48,361 over last year, according to a report of the Census and Statistics Branch.This shows the numbers of farm livestock in Canada at June 30,\t1915, were as follows:\thorses, 2,996,099; milch cows, 2,666,846; other cattle, 3,399,-1-55; all rattle, 6,066,001; sheep, 2,-038,662, swine, 3,111,900.As compared with 1914, these figures represent increases of 48,361 horses, 35,624 other cattle, and 29,184 all cattle, hut decreases of 6,440 milch cows, 19,383 sheep and 322,366 swine.Notwithstanding the large and sudden exportation of farm animals, the numbers in Canada are being fairly well maintained.The large decrease in the numbers of swine, with a correspondingly large exportation to the United States, applies principally to Alberta, where owing to the increased cost of grain stuffs caused by the war, swine feeding became unprofitable, large numbere of swine being thrown upon the market last fall.: .P.R.REDUCED RATES, EXCURSIONS, ETC.Harvesters\u2019 Excursions August 19 and 26.Rate $12.00 to Winnipeg, phis ons-half (1-2) cent per mile to stations beyond but not west of Edmonton, Calgary or McLeod, with minimum of 0.50.Tickets which will be of second class will be good on statement, meanwhile, as to whether; she intends to conduct her future na- it aeeordir»: to their means.DR.last week; Mr.Francis Campbell, PARROCK SPEAKS OF THE Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Annie CALL TO CANADA\tDuggan of Berlin, N.H., the boli- Dr.Parrock followed and was pleas-\tdays with relatives here; Mr.Francis val operations in\taccordance with her\te(j know the movement had the\tKeenan home from Berlin,\twhere he interpretation of\tthe Prussian-Ameri-\tprospect of success.A ter days\u2019 cam-\ttad been visiting relatives\tfor some can treatv or\tthose of the United\tpaign in» Quebec had just closed near\ttime and was accompanied\there by States\tthe SZT.OflO mark; that was a splen- his daughter, Mgs.Joe McKennan The note is regarded as putting the did record and the speaker th°ught and .childr,,\ttj'\u201e t ' y, a* a mc'™' transmuted into profitable and satis l , ^\tthi_ , f.° 0 tbe front- factory rewards.If the land ap ha4 nothinB but ^Prenne contempt as while he and his companions were retreating, they heard the German tish flag all would rally to the Em-j AUTHORITIES INSISTED THAT j\twher^tt^hougM^ in her hour of\u2019need to help in j THE SCORPION MOVE TO j stand might be made with a hope of THE INNER PAiRT OF\tsafety, but before they could reach ment, the Germans stood like dazed :contnbution\u2019.however small, for this men, never so rriuch as touched their £reat enterprise.guns or stirred until we had turned Mr- and Mrs' Webb and family ef found and escaped by some cross Lachine have arrived at \"The Wood-road.One of Miss M\u2019s friends who!'ands'\u2019 ^or a bwo weeks\u2019 stay, was not a religious man, told her he ! Mrs.Robert Cole and Master Ger-saw a troop of angels between us and ald of Cookshire, were the guests of the enemy, and he has been a chang- Mrs.j.N.Jenks last week, ed man ever since.The other officer The evangelical services held in the slier:«it in London last week.He Is Baptist Church last week were of a good living man.She asked if he ! most interesting and helpful charac-had heard the wonderful story of the ! ter and were well attended Mr Carl angels.He said he had seen them, Farmer of Massawippi put forth\u2019everv as While hr and his rnrrmani^ ,\u201eer\u201e effort to persuade all toward the bet GOLDEN HORN.London, Aug.18.\u2014A despatch from Sofia to Reuter\u2019s Telegram Company says the Turkish authorities at Constantinople have ordered the Ameri-saidjean gunboat Scorpion, which has pears light and sandy, if the crops for the men who wore the uniform appear yellow and show a desire for j ln Peat:e and would not don it in plant food, if buildings are modest iwar- or poorly maintained it should not!, R® conrse of a patriotic speech always be blamed up on the owner.! in .wh,ch ^ Paid a tribute to the These circumstances can often 'be ! British navv and the brave Canadian overcome, but in nun y cases it is an hoys.Mr.Hicks declared he was a up-hill ro.d.Throughout all Canada- recent convert, to conseripUon and are circumscribed areas of limited ex asked \"why should your boy or my tent that are not favored with the i>°V at the front tonight while ,\t.tnan cavalry turned round terrified been in those waters for some time\t,\t,\t, V11BU +\u201e\ti,\t.\t\u2019( out of their sense and regularly stam- ner part of the Goblet Horn \" Am-\ttth0 mCnv\tat ^ bassador Morgenthau's protests were from ' ouRmen He WM^certain h\" r/a^to^eaUz^lhe\tto ^ p^A, -d\u2019ït hav?been epenZg°r Thffc\u2019tnge1 oi ^^ettriJt?\u201d ^ ^ °f 8atety they coal in Constantinopie is expected to result in a few days in discontin- THE HEAVENLY ARMIES, nance of the elecr.t c lighting and | Following is an extract from a -¦Lieet-car ser.oce.\t!iottor\ti\u2014nA.,-, i,__ ter life and the special music furnished on the different occasions was much appreciated and added greatly to the attractiveness of th© meet- - it, the German cavalry were tiDon rrhn Tv./r71 01,r ^toupfl were just fit years in the future.Morcey saved\tnow m°0f «one for, a young officer lend can be invented with as much safety n.s in-' w;tR mortally hit.The others )8 humanly oyIih .>].\u2022 so an to biin^ in M.ild.'What Is it?' ah they 8ftw bin r> per cent, or more.A few ycnr.q\tface ll^ht up.Ife Raid M am happy Havings invested in nccuritlcH of Himilat j h,ve ueen thetn, the heavenly /irm-sd.reng'th would yield only H per rent., ieB tho cdeHtlnl armies He died When t hi ¦ war ih over tho world it; ko ,i, r,\ti rru\t' Itik to bo very poor.Porsonfl who have, \"\t^\tH d.^\t»ermailS any money at all are Koiwr.to be re\tuc) nioie.lati ve.lyricji.Th oho, who navo now will; 'I he next account wah In a letter autoc racy had taken it up and em 1 POHH^H f ho world later on.Another rea-j [' Wn an officer in the Gordon High Head Mae ter LENNOXVIGLK, P.Q.f.TYSON WILLIAMS, II.A.Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Boys arc prepared for the R.M.C., Kingston, the (Ini-versiues.and for business life by an efficient staff of masters, mostly graduates of English UnlverSltles Separate preparatory department, for hoys from H to 18 years of ug.Doth school hulldlnga and residential qunnera e;e ex.elient, thoroughly up-to-date constructions, beautifully situated in a most healthy location near Hherbrovke, P.Q., and with well equipped and very ex ten sive plsy grounds.For Calendars, InformsiUon., «tc., apply to the He d Master ! is one fo do when bequeathid the i home, the traditions and the environments of the family ?True, rrrtny could profit by an absolute change of farm and surroundings, but, there is a Ideals and said what wa8 called Ger-¦ inK whifb .hard to >«ver, and that man mvlitariam originated in the link binds many naturally ambi Gerrr, fioUH and progressive young farmers ; to the soil of their fathers.Al ?bough a loving spirit is not to be! cultivated it might sometimes be wise to desert h; barren or stubborn li'-lds for gt-ener pastures.Such a move might arouse new aspirations and result n more remunerative la-! tor on a more responsive farm.Hov, not believe in conscription and she was suffering for it \"England who has always moved slowly.\u201d Mr.Hicks termed this a war of an universities snd bad been taug'nt there for three decades.The ily: Mr; and Mrs- P3.O.Baldwin and Mr and Mrs.F, Clnvelnad.of Goati- C°R\u2019\tfrlaada on Sunday.Mrs.A.Me Gy, who hag been ill for SObîe\t!« not improving.1'ive Exhibition Tickets\u2014Page 4.111 -\u2014¦ , 1^aV.t;loaÎT\"T îlftar ,Tnnflfl* tho Ri*a-cap-falk.Raid TTrjrla Fibon, \u2018Mr rtioflt always mighty easy intorofTtart.\u201d bf) took hf»r for a mato, but Hb«» w.qt, \u201e Rldapçvr,\u201d rrlnoaton TlK*r.,,t .«on \"for Having now Ih «.hat.it Ih tho bfiHt InndcrB to hlfl wife, who nayn I a R- ! thing ;j.Don cnnibnfant can do to help\t\"Tin.reinforcements did not corne ihft world from.Ih; fata f,hat Ih liaina broiijrht.uPan It.bv tha war.Aaaumulat-Cfl saviniCH ara tha baRlR ot ai vilj/.at Irin, fi'it of a*curnulata 1 .?H* GROCERY SECTION S ii {far Another shipment just put in stock.Supplies to meet all demands.Bedpath Granulated Sugar big 100 lb.bajs.\t0Q| Crystal Granulated Big 100 pound bags, at .$6.75 Preserving Jars Best quality crystal glass* air-tight tops, thus ensuring perfect preserves when opened.Pints, quarts or & gallon sizes\u201480c., 90c., 95c., $1.10 oer dozen.Bread Flour Five Roses and Royal Household are conceded to be the best flours to be had.We offer Five Roses or Royal Household, big bags .Welsh Grape Juice The big summer drink, healthful, invigorating\u2014add a little chipped ice and you have a great satisfying drink.Big bottle for .Individual bottle for .$3.85 25 c 10c M.McKECHNIE.AUCTION SALE -ON\u2014 MONDAY, AUG.23rd \u2014FOR\u2014 KENNETH R.WOOD at his farm in Bulwer, consisting of es», tra good Stock, Sheep, Horses, Cows, 1 Good Seed Grain and 50 to 60 ton#' good early cut Hay.No reserve.Sale at one o'clock p.tttJK Terms\u2014Four months with good batik* able notes ; interest at 7 p.c.See posters.\t£ EDWIN HOWE.Auctioneer.'*« Coaticook House\u2014Uopular home Iq£a 4 Tr.aVi\\Uar**-\u2014 7018 7 HEIGHT SHHRESOOKE DAILY\u2019 RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18^-1913# \u201c5 i J.M.NAULT, Ltee.J.M.NAULT, Ltee.J.M.NAULT, Ltee.|\t|\tg 1 SCOR ternary A WELL HiE^ITEO SUCCESS Hundreds Attended this sale, sharing in The Thousands at Remarkahie Values In all N And we shall continue until the 28th to celebrate in the same manner\u2014by giving out-of-the-ordinary values in every section of the store.By lowering prices in jj^a manner that must a?id wi// convince you that our statements regarding the values offered in this birthday celebration are bonafide\u2014that they tell all ^ACTUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS.\t^ _ We want to show our appreciation of your patronage in a practical and worthwhile manner\u2014in a way that will appeal to your purse rather than to your % fancy.Therefore we offer these remarkable bargains in all departments\u2014bargains that will remind you pleasantly of the store and the occasion.Here are a few of the many juicy bargain plums which have been especially provided for this sale.iyi \\ Yard Goods , APRON GINGHAM\u2014 \\\tGingham, with pink, blue and fawn border, for aprons.\u201d1 T *\tValue 22c, for this sale .\u2022 J-*J ,APRON GINGHAM\u2014 Striped and checked English gingham (Anderson) in.different ehades.Value 12 l-2c.For AQ this sale .V/O ^ CHECKED COTTON\u2014 For children\u2019s dresses, in different patterns.Value Sc, Ofv (or\t,.,u .*.V., PRINT\u2014 Newest patterns.Value A A 12c, for\t.\u2022yJ'J PIQUE\u2014 >\u2019 Striped and flowered pique for dresses.Value 20c to 25c.\t1 T For this\tsale .Xti ^ MUSLIN\u2014 C?5\u2019 White, striped and checked muslin, also in fancy colors, value 12c to lie.For this\tAQ sale .UO CREPON\u2014 Striped crepon, very new.Value 25c to 30c.For this 1 *T sale .\u2022 _L CREPON\u2014 Crepon in assorted colors.1 \"I Value 15c.For this sale .lx \\ MUSLIN\u2014 White, striped and checked muslin, also fancy colors.Value \u20191 A 15c to 18c.For this sale .« 1\\/ GREY COTTON\u2014 Good value of grey cotton, 34 inches wide, value 10c, AT 1 for .U I 2 Good value of grey cotton, 36 inches wide.Value 10c,\t/ VQ 1 lor .\u2022 .UO 2 \\ BLEACHED COTTON- % Good value bleached cotton, 36 inches .wide.Value 10c,\t/ \\T 1 for .U ( 2 SHEETING\u2014 V Bleached cotton sheeting, special value.2 yards wide.Value Ol 30c, for ._ | | JAPANESE SILK\u2014 In all shades.You know the value of it.Will be sold\t1 O at .lO % DRESS GOODS- Wool dress goods, in grey, black, brown and blue.Value 40c Q i to 65c, for .-.\"I WHITE WOOLLEN VOILE\u2014 White woollen voile and striped alpaca for children\u2019s dress- \u2022) j es, value 40c to 60c, for .^\u201cE FLANNELETTE\u2014 In colors and striped, 36 inches wide, 13c for .In colors and striped, 33 inches wide, 12c for .In colors and striped, 26 inches wide, 8c for .DRESS GOODS\u2014 Wool dress goods in black, navy blue and Values 50c to 75c.For this sale .DRESS GOODS\u2014 All wool dress goods, in black, navy blue and Value SI.00 tô 11.25.For this sale .TOWELLING\u2014 8c Towelling for .10c Towelling for for .12c Towelling for for .09 .08 .06 grey, white.39 white.69 Our Silfc, Dress Goods, Ribbon and Velvet Department is most complete, and we have also cut the prices down.We invite you to visit us.Splendid Savings on Shoes ! The- kind of Shoes you want\u2014the kind of Shoes you need\u2014offered during this sale at extraordinarily low dpricea.Apart from our regular stock, which will he sold at 20 per cent, discount, we print the following prices to prove to you that this is a GENUINE SALE.Our big stock is at your disposal.Come and be convinced.OXFORDS FOR MEN- Made of tan calf or patent colt, leather; all sizes.Value $4.00 to $4.50.For this great TO sale .OXFORDS FOR BOYS\u2014 Made of tan calf or patent colt leather, laced or buttoned.All sizes.Value $3.00.For \u201cj TQ this great sale .X.» O BOOTS FOR MENAI! assorted line of men\u2019s boots, in tan or black, all sizes.Regular $3.00 to $4.50.For tbis 1 AQ great sale .X «VJO BOOTS FOR BOYS\u2014 Twenty-four pairs only of laced boots, regular $2.00 to 1 1 Q $2.50.For this sale .X.xO OXFORDS FOR MEN\u2014 In black and tan leathers, with rubber soles and heels.Regular values $5.00 and $6.00.O T'Q For this great sale .»J.»xO OXFORDS FOR MEN\u2014 Made of tan and black leathers, sizes 5 1-2 to 9.Regular value $4.50 and $5.00.For this O QQ great sale .BOOTS\u2014 A quantity of oxfords and pumps in tan and black leathers, all qualities, for ladies; sizes 2 to 3 1-2.Value from $1.00 to AA $3.00.For this sale .and\u2019 tan pumps, sizes 2 1-2 to 7.to $3.00.PUMPS\u2014 Ladies\u2019 black Cuban heels; Regular $2.50 For this sale PUMPS\u2014 Same as above, for girls; 11 to 2.Regular value $1.50, for .1.48 sizes .95 BOOTS\u2014 Soft sole hoots for babies, in brown and black.Regular value 50 cents.For this great AA sale .SHOES FOR CHILDREN\u2014 Black and tan shoes, with strap.Sizes 8 to 10.Value $1.25 CA to $1.50.For this sale .SANDALS\u2014 Children's sandals in tan and black, with 8 straps; sizes 5 to 10 1-2.Regular value $1.50 QQ to $1.75.For this\tsale .*JO SANDALS FOR MISSES\u2014 In black and tan colors, sizes 11 to 2.Value $1.50 to $2.00.\t(\\Q For this sale .AO BOOTS\u2014 Grain leather boots for girls, sizes 8 to 2.Regular $1.40 AQ to $1.60.For this\tsale .\u201c/O PUMPS FOR MISSES\u2014 Made of white canvas; sizes 11 to 2.Value $1.35.For this QQ sale .\u2019JO VERY SPECIAL! BOOTS FOR WOMEN\u2014 Boots with grey or sand colored cloth tops, laced or buttoned; spool heels.Sizes 2 1-2 to 7.You know the regular price! \u2022) AO For this sale .-L.\u2019JO PUMPS FOR WOMEN\u2014 In white canvas, white Cuban heel; sizes 2 1-2 to 7.Regular value $1.75.For this sale .and Wear PETTICOATS\u2014 1 1-2 doz.petticoats, with lace and embroidery, for ladies.Value $1.25 to $2.00.For this QA sale .O?/ PETTICOATS\u2014 Sateen petticoats, in assorted colors and black.Value $1.25 and $1.35.For this 1.19 1.69 lasts; 1.18 BOOTS\u2014 Ladies' white canvas buttoned boots, sizes 2 1-2 to 7.$2.50.For tbis sale .BOOTS\u2014 Ladies\u2019 boots, assorted value $2.00 to $3.00.For this sale .BOOTS\u2014 Ladies\u2019 laced or buttoned boots, disassorted lines, in tan, black, champagne, grey and brown, sizes 2 1-2 to 7.Value 1 IQ $3.50 to $5.For this sale x \u2022\u2018xO BOOTS\u2014 Men\u2019s high boots, in red or black leather, hand made.Regular value $2.75 to $3.50.For this sale .SHOE BLACKING\u2014 Packard\u2019s Special Shoe Blacking, big bottles.Regular value 1 A 25c.Sale price .JLtJ .19 1.6 sale .APRONS- White lawn aprons, with bib.Value 25c to 35c.For this 1 Q sale .\u2022 x A APRONS- Tea aprons, in white lawn, with lace.Value 25c to 35c.For this sale .KIMONOS\u2014 Short kimonos, in colored print and crepe.Value 75c to l'y 90c, For this sale .\u2022x 11 KIMONOS AND HOUSE DRESSES\u2014 For this sale we will deduct 25 per cent.UNDERVESTS\u2014 White knitted undervests for ladies and children.Value 20c AQj to 25c.For this sale .CHILDREN\u2019S DRESSES\u2014 Made of nice print, gingham and linen; sizes 1 to 6 years.Regular 75c to $1.25.For this S A sale .Regular 50c to 65c.For A\u2019T this sale .\u2022 < Don\u2019t forget that we have made a reduction of 20 per cent, on ai! our big stock of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children, etc.Call in and convince yourself.15 MiSceiEaneoias TABLE CLOTH\u2014 Unbleached linen OS©tliiîig for SVSen and Boys table cloth.Value 30c.For sale \t\tthis\t\t22 TABLE CLOTH\u2014\t\t\t Bleached.Value\t40c.\tFor\t.27 this sale \t\t\t\t TABLE CLOTH\u2014\t\t\t Bleached.Value\t75c.\tFor\t.57 this sale \t\t\t\t EMBROIDERY INSERTION\u2014 A great choice just received.Value 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.For this sale, 2c, 5c, 7c and 13c.LACE INSERTION\u2014 We have now on hand a big choice of lace insertion of all widths.Value 5c to 10c.For this sale, 1c to 3c.ALL-OVER\u2014 For yokes, in white, black and cream.Value 75c to $1,50.A\u2019T For this sale .«X « .ALL-OVER\u2014 Our Clothing Department offers you great bargains during this sale.It is to your advantage.SUITS\u2014 124 Men\u2019s Tweed Suits, in assorted colors, sizes 34 to 42.Value $10.00 to $13.50.For this (\u2022 QA sale .PANTS\u2014 150 pairs Men\u2019s Tweed Pants, in brown and grey colors.Sizes 32 to 42.Value $1.75 to $2.| AQ For this sale .I .\u2014.A PANTS- Boys\u2019 knickerbocker pants, in tweed; sizes 5 to 15 years.UQ Value 85c.For this sale .,\u2019)\u2019J PANTS\u2014 Boys\u2019 knicker pants, quality.Value $1.00 $1.25.For this sale .PANTS\u2014 100 pairs men\u2019s grey cotton pants, striped; sizes 34 to 44.Value $1.00 to $1.25.For 'T\u2018> this sale .i A .69 4.95 of better to .79 PANTS\u2014 Men\u2019s pants, first quality, sizes 32\tto 42.Value $2.00 to $2.50.For this sale .RAINCOATS\u2014 Men\u2019s raincoats, with wool top, in sizes 36 to 44.Value $6.00 to $7.00.For this sale at .FROCK,S AND OVERALLS\u2014 In dark blue,'and white and bfue striped.Sizes 34 to 44.JA Value 60c.For this sale .xA FROCKS AND OVERALLS-Blue and brown heavy and frocks, in all sizes.Value $1.00, for .SUITS\u2014 Boys\u2019 suits, in colored tweed, with bloomer pants.Sizes 25 to 34.Value $3.75 to $5.00.For this sale .SUITS\u2014 Ten boys\u2019 suits, Norfolk style, in grey; good quality.Sizes 31, 32, 33\tonly.Value $4.00.\t1 JTQ For this sale .I.overalls .69 2.87 CHILDREN\u2019S APRONS\u2014 Made of colored print or white muslin.Regular 25c.For this sale .COATS\u2014 Babies' nice white piqué coats, with embroidered collar and cuffs.Value $1.50 to $3.00.For 1 AQ this sale, 93c to .Î \u2022 AO CHILDREN\u2019S DUCK SUITS- In different colors.Value \u2019TA $1 to $1.50.For this sale.\u2022 ^ A CHILDREN\u2019S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS- Good choice of patterns, sizes 12 to 14.Value 50c.For this AQ.sale .»*)»/ BLOUSES- Children's blouses, made -of fine colored print and khaki.50c.For this sale .»\u2019) .39 corsets- 44 Corsets, of the very best makes; broken lines, Value T\u2019A $1.50 to $3.For this sale.i ?> CORSETS-A very 60c.For special line.Value i A r this sale .\u201cX\u2014w Value 75c.For this sale \t\t.37 BABIES\u2019 SILK DRESSES\u2014 With lace and insertion.$2.50 to $3.50.For this sale \t\tValue 1.58 During this sale we will sell the best quality 200-yard spools of thread as follows: \u2014\t Clapperton\u2019s, black or white, 4 spools for \t\t.10 Coats,\u2019 black or white, 3 spools for \t\t.10 Gemviants Do not forget to visit our Remnant Department, as we are offering wonderful values at ridiculous prices.IWark the Date and Mark it Well l SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, AUG.13TH, at 6 p.m., and will last until the 28th.Do not miss this sale if you value money.THIS IS THE STOKE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY\u2014THIS IS THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU WELL.KNITTING SILK\u2014 In spools, in all shades.AT Value 10c.This sale .«\u2018/A1 Blouses In going through our stock of Ladies\u2019 Blouses we find ourselves overstocked, so we are offering the under-mentioned at ridiculous bargains.Disassorted line of fancy and white blouses, will be sold at the very low price of.\u2022