Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juin 1909, jeudi 10 juin 1909

[" Al AT SAULT STE.MARIE } ; turday pd, Sa: St.vames proc a edford, \u201ccall tude: rs anton.ontreal, M-BUE : every 15 er, n of $3 * » J WOR TOWN À TERRORIZED BY LI0KS.- ing unchecked = | CANAL SMASHED © ' - Pn gamer Jammed Theough Lower - Gates of Locks \u2014 Damage SHERBROOKE, TE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETING.Interesting Addresses by Visiting Ministers; i : \u2014 THE YOUNG - PEOPLE'S UNION \u2014 May be Close to Half a Million\u2014Several Steamers Suffer .| - McMASTER = COLLEGE-LIST ; Saûlt Ste.Marie, Mich., June 10.\u2014 gcaughit in the ripping current.ough an apparent misunderstanding of signals on the part of an en- peer, the magnificent Canadian ship \u2026 canal was totally wrecked shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.Estimates of the amount of damage -done are necessarily superifical, but jt is safe to say that no less a quarter of a million dollars will be the cost to the Canadian Government be- *fore the repa:rz are completed.In addition to the damage done to \u2018the locks, three splendid vessels, one \u2018 ot them the Caradian Pacific passen- r steamer Assiniboia, have sustain- - od serious ddmage.; 7 The othér; vessels injured were the Crescent City, tlie Gilchrist, freighter - Perry G.Walker and the Empire City owned by the United States Steel Corporation.accident is attributed to the Perry G.Walker, of the Gilchrist line, which med her bow through the lower tes of the lock.- At nine o\u2019clovk last night the wa- a trs of Lake Superior are still flow- through the canal, which resembles nothing so much as a swirling maelstrom through which \u2018po living thing may pass.With the entire fall of approximately 20 feet, the rapids centred within the \u2018lock chamber, the canal\u2019 last pight encased within its walls a tremendous spectacle, including two waterfalls and a whirlpool.* The upper gates, which were open when the disaster occurred, have both | been wrenched from their moorings ~ and lie somewhere in the lower river.\" Hugh steel bars which held them in place were snapped off like pipe \u2018 stems before tbe mighty power of the flood.The lower gates are also .a complete wreck.The gate demolish: ed by the Walker is probably in the _ \u2018bottom at the foot of the canal.The .siter gate, twisted out of shape, still \u2018stands inclinec.steeply down stream.A near tragedy occurred, when a \u2018launch loaded with people entered the upper apprcach to the lock, unaware of the perilous conditions, and was ¥ Two Escaped From Circus and _\u2026 Ran Through Streets.SCATTERED CARNIVAL CROWD IN A TRICE- WERE FINALLY CAPTURED IN CAR SHOPS, \u20148t.Charles, Mo., June 10.\u2014Two full grown lions running through the streets-of St.Charles Monday scattered a carniva! crowd in terror and emptied the big car shops when they were driven to bay in the shop yards.Showmen captured the lions an hour .after their escape, and after one of them bad fatally bitten a pony\u201d and the other Lad attacked an elephant.More than 2,000 women.and children\u2019 were on the streets.Suddenly there was a cry: \u2018\u2018The lions!\u2019\u2019 Men, women, and children fled, none stopping long enough to see that the lions were not coming toward them, but had taken another direction.A few persons in thé lions\u2019 path ran, terror-stricken, into houses and stores.In five minutes the streets] were \u2018deserted with everybody behind locked doors.In the sh.p yards came a long combat of wits with the lions, and the showmen had it all to themselves.The men made repeated attempts to catch the lions with the lasso.*\u2018Caesar,\u201d\u2019 the fiercur of the two, seemed About to spring on some of his tormentors when a big, fearless hound sprang at him and seized his mane.George (arJo then made a skilful throw and jerked the lion, choking along the ground, while ten men sur- Tounded him and bound his legs with other ropes.\u201cDenver, who had followed \u2018\u2018Cae- 88T\"\" as one dog follows another, was Placed \u201cin a portable cage without Breat difficulty.\u2014 4 CROP PROSPECTS - IN THE WEST \u2014 A VERY OFMMISTIC BOLLETIN .HAs BEEN ISSUED.y Ninnipez, \u201cMian., June 10.-(Special) ~The pinth crop bulletin issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway, is even more \u201coptimistic than any of e \u2018which have preceded it.Sum- Med up it stotes that weather has been ideal for growing purposes with plenty of rain sad warmth, that all wheat 48 heen sown and that there re- Maing only ¢mal! acreage of \u2018coarse grains to hie seeded At Stras.iure in lost mountain sec- lon, wheat :s np twelve inches and at Burnsilte, Manitoba, and many other place, it is from \u2018seven to twelve inch; bigh.GOLD IN SASXATCHEWAN.STAMPEDE TO THÉ COUNTRY NORTH OP PRINCE AL-.- - BERT.Winnipeg, June 10.\u2014Rich gold \u20ac&s are reported from the coun- TY north «f Prince Albert, Sask., fad there.is a stampede in that di- tition.Many claims are being Treg: i a \u201cTed And col panies are being forme 3 to develcy the properties, = +, The direct cause of the |- able distance NATIONALIST Fortunately the craft, after a struggle of | several moments, during which the watchers stood breathless, was \u2018able slowly to force itself up stream and back to safety.A.hundred feet further down would have meant certain death for the entire part in the falls and whirpool below, _ All doubts as to the cause of the disaster were cleared up when the Walker, \u2018in tow or two tugs, was finally warped u; the Brady pier on the Americar: side.Captain Mosher declares that his boat was approaching the lower entrance to the canal under perfect control.When close to the lower gatcs he signalled his engineer to reverse his engines.Instead of backing up, the engineer threw the lever to full speed ahead.° - Repeatedly, the captain declares, he signalled to reverse, and - finally, in desperation, he sent a member of the crew aft on the run.When the order was too late to check the headway of the vessel before she rammed the lower gate-and tore it from its hinges, loosening the flood from above, before which nothing could stand.Latg estimates ol t«e damage done continue wholly speculative.A full equipment cf gates must be provided at the expense of the Canadian Government, and the damages, as yet unknown, to the lock chamber, repaired.It is probable $400,000 will hardly.cover tkis item alone.The Crescent City will have to be largely rebuilt forward.Her port bow is smashed in and her frames.twisted out of place for a consider- ) aft.Her repair bill will not be less than $100,000.The Walker will have to replace a number of plates above the water line.The damage to the Assiniboia was comparatively slight.The officers of the latter \u20acraft by the coolness alone prevented a serious panic among the passengers.A number of the lady passengers fainted, but a stampede was avoided.\u2014\u2014 PARTY Will Vote Against Budget, Says Redmond.LEADER'S OBJECTION.WAS TO THE PROPOSED INCREASES IN THE TAXES ON WHISKEY.London, June 10.\u2014John E.Redmond, the Nationalist leader, hoisted the signal of revolt in the course of the debate in the House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, in the second reading of.the Finance Bill.He notified the Government bluntly that the Nationalist party would vote against the budget, on the ground that it was grossly unfair to Ireland and consti tuted-a breach of the act of union.Mr.Redmond\u2019s objection was to the proposed increases in the taxes on whiskey, which he characterized as a crushing impost on one of Erin's few remaining industries.SFE ta beS SHERBROOKE YOUNG LADY ON WRECKED STEAMER + + \u2014 A telegram has been received by Mr.and Mrs.Philip Hovey from thein daughter, Miss Carrie Hovey, stating that she was on the steamer Assiniboia, 1n the accident at the \u201cSoo.\u201d She was uninjured, and is .proceeding to Toronto on her way home from California, PEUT PEER Tex ssrraEHUEE THE LATE | ARCHBISHOP OF OTTAWA IMPOSING FUNERAL WAS HELD AT THE CAPITAL TO-DAY.Ottawa, June 10.\u2014(Special)= The funeral of the late Archbishop Duhasn- el took place this morning and all the imposing ceremonies of the Roman Catholic ritual and its most, impres- give honors for the dead characterize \u2018eremony.: Rot in voa has so elaborate.a cere: mony been witnessed here.Occupying seats in the main aisle were Sir John Hanbury-Williams, : epresenting e 1overnor-General, several aides from R deaw Hall, Sir Wilfrid Laurier an his Cabinet colleagues, who are In the city, Major Pelletier, representing h Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec ; on: C.R.Devlin, of .Quebec Governmen ; and civil and other official representa- Vv s _ Hs sanctuary contained five arch.hishops, six.hishops x and numero of high ranks.ey Duhamel, Registrar of Detavn County and brother of decease ra J.B.Duhamel, nephew, were 1 diate relatives present.Funeral orations we y Archbishop MeBvay In English, Archbishop Bruchesi 1N Frenc: ne The remains were enclose A a tee! casket and were interred in the cyl of the Basilica.+.+ + + + ï° + + + + + ++4+4tetasette ++ + + + by e delivered and to back was finally put into effect, it | | the brevity of time, and there | comes a tremendous desire, before life\u2019s | STL OPPOSED.| .OF DELEGATES.- The Baptist Association meeting yesterday afternoon was well attended, every seat in the little edifice being filled.: - Rev.Mr.Carpenter, of Mansonville, led the devotional exercises, and the circular letter to the Churches of the Association was read byéRev.Dr.Gates.so The annual associational sermon wes delivered by the Rev.G.H.Baker, B.A., of Montreal, who took for his text Phil., 2-11., \u201c\u201cAnd that every tongue should confess - that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God, the Father.THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION.- The meeting opened in the evening with a good attendance, and the Moderator introduced the Rev.Mr.Ede, who conducted the s¢ng service, and the Rev.Jos.Sullivan, M.A., of Montreal, who gave a most interesting and instructive- address on the subject of \u201cThe \u2018Young People\u2019s Union.\u201d - He said he wished to call the attention of the Church to its relation to the lives of the young people.Everywhere in the Scripture, life, especially the life | | | of the young, is emphasized as being an exceedingly choice thing.It 1s im- get Company fell a prey to the flames,.portant, -in the first place, because it, is brief, and unfortunately, its opportunities are often not appreciated until youth is past.Older men realize often close, to do some work for God and for the world.How strange that this does not impress us, at the-time when it would do us most good! Second, life is important, because of the influence it exercises on other lives that the soul meets in its daily walks.We all exercise.a greater influence than we commonly suppose, and it should be the Church\u2019s task to see that the influence of her children is a good one.But mest important of all, is the fact \u2018that an eternity depends upon the way in which we spend our life here.What then shall we these young lives ?First, the young people.should be instructed in God's holy truth.Colleges, libraries, institutions: for learning, all are good, but is there not a little danger that our people may forget that there is only one book in the - world that is indis- pemsable.Second, the children shoud be instructed in the good old hymns of the Church, and third, they must be fitted for Christian service.There \u2018should be some systematic way of teaching our young people so they can go out to the various city missions, as they are taught to go in the old \u2018country.They should be given instruction in the topical use of the Scriptures.The Young People\u2019s Union can help the Church in many ways.They can keep the statistics constant- \u2018ly \u201cbefore it\u2014many of our older mem- \u201cbers would be surprised if they realized how many of our haptized members every year come from the Sunday School.By their constant study they can constantly suggest to the Church\u2019s methods of work, and keep before the older : members the thought of the great host of young people and the necessity of doing something for them.Mrs.A.E.Masse, of Grande Ligne, then sang a solo, \u201cFlee as a Bird to your Mountain,\u201d very feelingly.SPOKE OF UNIVERSITY'S NEEDS.The next jspeaker was, Prof.J.L.Gilmour, of McMaster College, Toronto, who brought the work and needs of the University very strongly before | his hearers.He sketched briefly the history of the College.The actual beginning of the work was: the founding | a college in Montreal in' 1838 and though that college lasted only 12 years, it taught the Baptist people the way to set about such an undertaking, and the twelve years\u2019 work was by mo means lost.In 1360, in Woodstock, Ont., an: institution was opened with Dr.Fyfe as Principal, it, being through Dr.Fyfe\u2019s wonderful perseverance that the work was undertaker.The life of this good man might well he studied as one of the subjects for Young People\u2019s meetings.Hig theory was that there should be an .Arts course for -those who did not wish to devote their entire time to religious | work, and also, teaching in theology, directly for the preparation of men for the ministry, and the present umver- gity is still working on these general principles.The first building, erected \u2018in 1860, was burned to the ground in a little over the year, and this was a period of great discouragement for the Baptist people ; for a while it seemed as if they were never to have a college.However, Mr.William McMaster of Toronto, who had given a thousand \"dollars to the building that had been burned, now came forward with a subscription of $4,000, and this gave the people courage.to start once more.Mr.McMaster did not stop here, but, went on with his benefactions, until in 1881 he had purchased the present grounds in Toronto and put up a.fine building, and by 1887 he had practically handed over what in those days was considered a large fortune, to the Baptist Church for use in education.This endowment is by no means sufficient for the present demands, and we ask for your contributions, for your prayers, and above all, for your boys and your girls, to be trained to be Christian workers.Mr.A.A.Ayer, one of Montreal's prominent business men, was the next speaker, and gave an able exposition of the Laymen's Missionary Movement.The list of delegates present is as {Continued ob page 5.) | e o'clock, | do as a Church for | QUE, THURS $125,000 FIRE TROYED AND OŸNERS WILL FEEL THE LOSS HEAVILY, Quebec, June worth of property wins destroyed.by fire which started in :Gignac & Beland sash and door factory shortly noon yesterday, and as a result factory and lumber yards, the stone and brick building of the Pari other houses; badly damaged.The rapidity with which the spread wiped out dence occupied by poor people, flames, rendering mdny homeless penniless.| ment street, the fire connected the lumber yard and dwellings on La lement street, firally connecting dwellings on |the north side of north side of Prince Edward | were either : i their walls left standing, while \u2018were wiped out.so in very small amounts.| Incoming-and owtgoing C.P.R.train tracks which run through the district, and! the press from\u2019 Montrea CIV AUTOS | Corner, ALSO PUT ON MUCH STEAM\u201d AND EXCE] ED SPEED LIMIT.Eight automobile owners of the cit D- \u201c= Collector of Provincial Revenue, ners.\u2019\u2019 3 The offences street, and vice-versa.\u2014 ASSELIN HEROf to Wellington | \"SLAPPED FACE OF MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS.saulting two thousand.from the laboring men, and in fact almost ever walk of the city\u2019s population the counsel who defended Asselin, at tion as she entered the station Fournier was also enjoying the perhaps, thaj pular hero a little later on.Mr.Asselin\u2019s appearance was quet.of roses almost as big as making began.cheers were given.WORKS OF ART.AUSTEN [CHAMBERLAIN GESTS! AN EXPORT DUTY i drain of works of art from Great Br this morning) ty per cent.duty on the export tions.oo ; += (J XXX : THE WEATHER, pug LOCAL FORECAST, Showery to-night and early v OCCURS AT QUEBEC.Business Houses and Dwellings MANY HUMBLE HOMES WERE DES- 1p.\u2014Over $125,000 after the fine ian Corset Company, and eleven houses are now in smouldering ruins; and ten flames isidence aftér resi- and furniture and all bejongings of some were licked yp quickly by the seething and Starting in the Gignac mills on Lalle- with with Prince Edward street.With' the exception of one or two, all those dwellings on the street, between Dorchester and Caron streets, tally destroyed or only the buildings situated on Lallement, street Besides the Gignac mill, the building of the.Parisian Cor- families who were turned out, as they.are mostly poor, hard-working people, who either carried no insurance or did at the Palais station were delayed as a result of the damage caused to the urned ular afternoon ex- lelt after four \u201cARE FINED.Dida't Blow Hern ia Bounding ul GAY A- LITTLE \u201cTOO were summoned by Mr.J.F.Morkill, and fines were/ imposed for \u201cfast = driving \u2018and mot blowing horn in turning cor- .fon which the fines wère imposed are said to have occurred in rounding theiturn from Dufferin avenue | IN MONTREAL.DEMONSTRATION FOR MAN = WHO Montreal, June 10.\u2014Mr.Olivar As- selin, who was sent to prison for as- the Hon.Mr.Taschereau,.Minister of Public Works in the Que-' Before the arrival of the train, a band leading several hundred citizens northeast part of the city reached the depot.There were clerks, As represented.Mrs.Laflamme, the wife of who will also defend Jules Fournier at the end of the week, received an ova- Mr.present, evidently spectacle; and thinking, he would be also a po- the signal for cheering, and as soon as he could be made the recipient of a bou- himself he was hurried {0 a platform erected for the purpose, and the speech- Speeches were made and then more SUG- London, June 10.\u2014To prevent the tain, J.Austen Chamberlain, former chancellor of the exchequer, in a letter to the Times, which is published suggests ten or twen- of such works, the proceeds to be applied to the enrichment of national collec- 6 ia la) 00000000000037000 DAY, JUNE 10, 1909.) Hospital Yesterday Megantic, die the St.Vincent-de Paul Hospital.a 's hospital in and it was g- |his life.He was taken \u201cll on Friday, was operated on for appendicitis Lake Megantic.Yesterday his tion became brought to Sherbrooke.wife and seven children.zen of Lake Megantic, where he was agent for the C.P.R, He served many years as a councillor, and last winter was\u2019 a candidate for the mayoralty.1- He was a olher societies.The remains were taken to Megantic today.| \u20ac a _\u2014_+ es * THE METHODISTS.PINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF AP- POINTMENTs \u2014 BASTERN- TOWNSHIPS MINIS.only parts of the.walls bein left TERS.standing, : _ The fire means entaih Î | \u2018The.twenty-sixth annual sessions of heavy loss uw he mo jority î the the Montreal Conference of the Methodist Church in Canada at Pembroke, terminated yesterday with the announcement of the final draft of sta- \u2018tions and pastors for the ensuing g Year.| : The next meeting will he held at Brockville.| The Methodiet pulpits in the Eastern Townships will, for the next year; be filled as follows ;\u2014 land, B.A, Trenholmville\u2014Thomas Knowles.Danville\u2014Faul Pergau, B.A.Windsor Milis\u2014Richard Robinson.Sherbrooke\u2014Charles S.Deeprose, Minton\u2014C.Ferguson.; Lennoxville\u2014Albert T.Sanderson, S.T.L.Sawyerville\u2014Daniel A.Lough, 8.T.L.D ! .Birchton\u2014George Mossop.» Cookshire\u2014W.S.Lennon, B.A., BD.| .| - East Angus\u2014Wm.RB.Johnston, | Marbleton\u2014J.Bertram Howe.* Robinson\u2014J.Walter Charlesworth, B.D.Agnes\u2014Under Superintendent .of Sherbrooke.y| Leeds and Thetford\u2014(G.A.A.) Inverness\u2014.J.I.Hughes.- Ulverton\u2014Robert C.McConnell, B.A.Little Metis\u2014To be supplied.Stanstead\u2014Wm.8.Jamieson, M.A.Coaticook-A.Herman Vissar.Compton\u2014Isaac Wilkinson.die.Beebe\u2014Wm.T.Smith.Georgeville\u2014John Fowkes.op poroston\u2014Lawrence H.Fisher, BS.L.| Magog\u20148S, Frederick Newton.Rast Bolton\u2014John G.Fulcher, Mansonville\u2014J.Alex.Miller.Waterloo\u2014E.W.8.Coates.\u2019 South Stukely\u2014John Garvin.Knowlton\u2014Ardrew Galley.~ Sutton\u2014-Wm.A.Hamilton.Brome\u2014George, 8.Schagel (West Bome.) ! : TDunham\u2014James Pletts.bec Government, received a great re- ; - ception last levening when tbo Quebec pA ighsburg\u2014 James R.R.Cooper, train arrived at Place Viger station at Philinsburè\u2014 : a half past fen.The crowd present N° sc hilipsburg Jonat ben .R.Hodg- meet the former director of t a- ( Bedford\u2014Thomas tionalist newspaper numbered \"about Fernham-W Be Tucker, Ph D Abbotsford\u2014W.P, Hughes.West Shefford\u2014Charles Huxtable.l.awrenceville\u2014To be supplied.Actonvale pold Massicotte, S.T.L.rm CAMP GROUNDS y d \u2014\u2014 HELD\u2014ENCINEERS HAVE FINISHED WORK AT CAMP, military \u2018camp.The ball on Thursday, June 17th.Giddings, out the camp grounds, i- {5 : it in proper condition for practice.The 1 urday last.cancies which will ,on Saturday, + DR.EDWARD EVERETT : ROXBURY TO-DAY.© Boston, Mass., June 10-(Special.)\u2014 e Rev.Dr.Edward Everett Hale died in ® his home in Roxbury to-day.» Ho was 87 years of age.eo ' He was noted as an author and preacher, Sh - - He was 46 years of age and leaves.a Mr.Morrisette was ga, prominent citi- ember of the C.0.F.and @ranby\u2014Duncan T.Cummings.B.D.(French Mission)\u2014Leo- PROMINENT MEGANTIC CITZEN DEAD.Alfred E, Morrisette Brought to early this morning at\u2019 Mn.Morrisette was brought to the a very critical condition, f und impossible to save | May 28th, and onl the following Monday at condi- ery serious, and he was for Richmond, /Que.\u2014Luther M.Eng- : 4 Hatley and Cassville\u2014Robert Gou- .Cowansville\u2014Alred T.Jones, B.D.| LAID OUT.TWO MILITARY BALLS WILL BE Granby, June 10.\u2014(Spëtial)\u2014 Two balis will be given during first is the sergeants\u2019 Lady patronesses are Mesdames J.L.Do- zois, F.W.Kramer, T.F.Lynch, J.Short.The officers ball will be on June 21st.Patronesses : Mesdames T.Farisb, A.C.Savage, W.F.The engineers have finished laying 5 : everything being in readiress for tne det&chments which Will arrive June 14th.Captain Kingsford was in town on Wednesday inspecting the rifie range and getting inspection of horses for the 15th Field Battery took place on Sat- There were a sufficient number of horses offered, but a few were rejected, still leaving a few va- probably, be filled HALE IS DEAD.» PASSED, AWAY AT HIS HOME IN DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FOUND A CANNON.BALL.Beebe, \u2018Juné 10 \u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.D.F.Davis, while working in his garden at Beebe Junction unearthed a cannon ball.How it came there and == how long it has been In the earth CONDITION WAS CRITICAL ANDHE js a subject of much spéculation.- DIFD EARLY THIS MORN- \u2014 | \" - | STEAMER ANTHEMIS WILL CARING.RY MAILS.Mr.Albert [E.Morrisette, of Lule Georgeville, June 10.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The steamer Anthemis will commence on her regula: trips on Saturday, and will commence to bring the mails on Monday night from \u2018Magog, which papers the samc evening.HAND INJURED BY SPLINTER \u2018Sutton, June 10\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.Charles Mudgett is suffering from a case of blood-pojsoning, or a close.call to it, from getting a splinter run into his left hand.Mr, Mudgett \u201chae not been able to use his left hand for some days, and on Wednesday a doctor had to again lance.the injured member and do it up.- CONFERENCE TO OPEN JUNE 16.Sutton, June 10\u2014(Special)\u2014The annual conference of thé Advent Church will open here on Wednesday, June 16, in Olivet Church, and will hold over Sunday, June 20th, inclusive.There will be several clergymen from out-of- town and a large number -of visitors from a distance in attendance.Already preparations are being made to entertain the expected visitors that will attend the annual conference.CHILDREN AT THE KNOWLTON HOME Knowlton, June 10\u2014(Special) \u2014 All the oldér boys and girls of the party that arrived from England on May 20th last, are already placed.There are a few boys at the Home now between the ages of 9 and 13 years, and girls from 4 to 11, including two sisters, aged 4 and 8, and a brother and sister, ages 11 and 5, Applications for these boys and girls are invited, WOULD FILL LONG FELT WANT.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 10.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A very interesting meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.Bangs, Tuesday afte:noon.À good deal, of work was accomplished.Among various topics discussed, was a watering trough, or perhaps better still a fountain, to be placed somewhere in the eentral part of the village.This is a long felt want, and it is hoped that the council- and water company will \u2018be so interested in the matter that they will at-once offer their valuable assistance.: oo 1 meat als STFAM SHOVEL BROKE DOWN AT : + RICHFORD, 7 3 Richford, \u2018June ~ 10\u2014~(Special) \u2014 The steam shovel at work in the C.P.R.gravel pit, near this village, loading ballast for two train crews, with 25.cars in each train, broke down here Wednesday morning, and the broken machine was sent to Farnham Wednesday afternoon for repairs.The break-down will cause a delay of one on two days and a check on a large force\u2019 of men who take care of the ballast or assist in operating the steam- shovel, will give us the Montreal and other + MAGOG PUBLIC execute the laws against them, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FIRE PROTECTION AT COMPTON.(Compton, June 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At meeting of the Village Council on Monday evening it was decided To pur- pump to be used in case of fire, ACCIDENT AT COOKSHIRE.Cookshire,' June 10.\u2014(8pecial) \u2014 Miss Georgie Bottome met with a painful accident last might.- Whila splitting kipdling wood, the axe struck her lwft hand severely cutting it.Several stitches were required to close the wound.It is not thought the injury will be permanent.| INSPECTION OF ACADEMY CADETS Coaticook, June 10\u2014(Special) \u2014 On Wednesday afternoon the annual inspection of Cadets took place on the school campus,\u201d After the captain, Archje Jenks, had put the men through a few miK- tary manoeuvres, they were addressed by the inspecting officer, Capt.Arching much pleased with the appearance of the corps, and the improvement that had taken place since last inspection, UILDING COM4 PLETED :° Magog, June 10\u2014(Special)\u2014The contractor has notified the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, that the new, Magog post office is now complete and readÿ for occupation, and as soon as the Government.inspector inapects the building, the post office will be moved.The building is a very fine one, being entirely of pressed brick and Stanstead granite, and \u2018ia heated by hot water and lighted by electricity.It is three storeys high, containing post office, customs office, with bonded warehouse, regimental armoury, apartmerits.~ \u2014 \u2018CHIEF OF POLICE ASSAULTED Granby, June 10\u2014(Special) \u2014 The way of the transgressor is hard, but the officials whose province it is to find - their path beset with difficulties.Chief Constable Ball found this out to his cost one day last week, when tin carrying out the laws of the Board of Health, he attempted to place-a placard upon the house of Louis Blain, where there was a case of scarlet fever, that argument had no effect upon the obdurate officer of the law, \u2018resorted to more: forcible medsures and forcibly attacked him with, the primitive weap- ed by nature.The constable ons provi Lseised her hands, and called upon an onlooker to tack on the placard.The woman then hecame frantic with an: ger, and oalled upon her daughter, a girl of 13 years, to \u201cbring a club and kill him.\u201d Fifiding \u2018a pick-handle near.ance, and gave Constable Ball a blow upon the wrist, which nearly disabled him.Neighbors then intervemed, ' and peace was nestored.On Monday, the woman was brought befoye the magistrates and fined $2 and \u2018costs, amounting to $9.90, for assaulting an officer while in the execution of duty, THE LATN PETER LITTLE.Rock Island, June 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Peter Little, of Rock Island died fs heart disease, being found dead in his chair.Mr.Little had been sick since last October, and was obliged to get what rest he could in his chair, being unable to recline He was born in 1849 and moved here from \u2018 Berlin, N.H., in 153.Since coming here he has constructed some fine cement sidewalks, especially on Derby Line street.He is survived by his wife and two.sons, Frank and George.Burial on Wednesday at Stanstead.\\ SEVERAL ACCIDENTS AT KNOWL- Knowlton, June 10.\u2014(Special\u2014Here are a few accidents that have happened within a few days : Mrs.C.D.Bancroft with Miss Jackson and Miss Dorothy Edgars, while driving along \u2018Lake road met an automobile, which frightened the horse, throwing Mrs Baucroft from the rig and injuring her quite bedly.Fortunately the other two hal alighted from the carriage before the horse took fright.\u2018At another time Mr.and Mrs.W.Knowltion, were somewhat shaken up by their horse taking fright at an auto which approached unexpectedly.The driver of the car was about to turn a corner and did not give tne usual signal.Mr.D.Eldridge received rather severe injuries to his hand on Tuesday evening.A horse which he was lead- irg by a chain did not respond as ré&dily as the horse he was driving, as a result the horse pulling - the chain which was wound around his hand tore the skin of the hand quite badly.Mr.C.Richard received a severe fracture of tie shoulder on Tuesday, as the result of a part of the harness to his rig, breaking as he was going down a steep hill near Mr.Geo.Foster\u2019s, at which the horse took fright, causing - him to be thrown out and \\ rad tng, | \\ \u2018very suddenly Tuesday morning, of [ MARRIAGES | COHOON\u2014SLACK The residence of t 1, relatives and friends on Wednesday.evening, June 9th, to witness the mar riage of his eldest daughter; Maud E., bert Mines.The bride looked exceeding ly pretty in a rich white silk gown.The bridesmaid was her sister, : Miss M.Slack, the groomsman being Mr.Walter Somerset.Both of these young people are widely known and exceed: ingly popular.The marriage was performed by the Rev.A.E.Sanderson, assisted by the Rev.J.C.Nicholson, of Sherbrooke, and Rev.Geo.Dustin, of Minton.Coa CROMWELL\u2014REID.A charming house weëding- took place at .tho residence of Mr.David Suitor, \u2018near Milby, on Tuesday, June 8th, at high noon, when his daughter, Mrs.Aliæ A.Reid was Married to Mr.Wm.Alexander Cromwell, lumber merchant of Eastman.The bride was accompanied by ber sister, Miss Sadie J.Suitor and Miss Cromwell, of Sawyerville, while the groom was supported by his partner, Mr.J.Stuart Rayside and Mr.William Suitor.The ceremony was performed by the Rev, E.S.Logie, of Sudbury, brotber-in-law of the groom assieted by the Rev.A.E.Sanderson.The bride was attired in a handsome gowr of white mull, 7 FAIRBROTHER\u2014SIIAUGHNESSY, À very pretty wedding was solemnized\u2018at St.George\u2019s Church, Lennox- ville, June 2nd, by the Rev.Mr.Burt, of Bishop's College.: The contracting parties were and Miss Gertrude Louise Shaugh- nessy.The bride was led to the altar by her father, Mr.William Shaugh- nessy.The bride Jooked very charming ina gown of white peau de soie trimmed the load which he was conveying to {be throwr upon him.- (Continued on page 5.) EAST openaccounts and + 3770 re ERN TOWNSHIPS BANK | Employs a system whichi makes it éasy for its out of town depositors to transact business by mail with any of its - 1 §1 \u2014 EIGHTY-ONE] BRANCH OFFICES \u2014 81 DETAILED INFORMATION FURNISHED ON REQUEST.chase what is necessary for the Village ° the Coaticook Academy ambault, who expressed himself as be- and caretaker\u2019g- The woman of the house objected to - this necessary formality, and findin by, she came to her mother\u2019s assist- : Howard Ransom Slack, of Minton, was crowded with! to Mr.Thomas F.L.Cohoon, of Al+ Mr.Sidney Fairbrother, + + er prey = - er = , RP cp primes d mp ee EE ee Eee pomper Ace ee ET EEE TER Li ET Pi.sms, : LT oR er Sam gaye, Te 7 - oo .J LLL : ce eu TE CT ar hg 4 mesa 1 200 aw = Cage ee ne yo .mass se in by Err rr PTE « VE - - me 3 CE rg ' \u2019Y gp \u201crye oF 4 - ; 1 5 : = : audi a oul AE.Lee al .7 ry 5 : .a RS 0 .i ra Rt de.ve Ms i-.| i | des ah Jean tait 1e > à .-~ UE RE IE IR get 1 D 43 Ï en +R5: \u2018gs 1 dh 2 # si La ; a Q s.wo « A gi\u201d J JIE J 1H HA : 4 .0 ir : { {8 1 À a we .- \u201c4 | i LN a PHL ES Tron Sw gg rn Be pee dashing 25e = to gy LE ek aot T2 = == = SALES + Ad en pp Se vn 1 T ~ : K © TE me mer maa ct Lo.-y Lo align.ob Zui + a NT Te \u201c4 = ok CAE 55 Ss Lina fr vr Se SE roar Ses .oe I Là à TRE ; Lis.¥ -e EW à a HRD ç JE VIRE \" - 3} Fe BB, : fue FE ARE B : H Rk 3 Lien 3 + 176 ; 1S4 45 fes.ue TP HEHE tor a * Fe 3 ve.1 ol S$ bn i + = BE dE = \"8 $B Pe al a \" Ë É - .E 8 FRY : À F \u20188 EEE 4 24 _.53 : ; 2 vr BIE n°5.\u201d 3 C 1 E51 Bh LA pits if § , +3 : ; CE ele À ¥ = x .$ 7 8 oY ; Jay! à TE A La ¢.39 / y j * se à + fF PA 4 à ; 3 8 aE : ot 4 4 i 2 % a : 1441 AE fs! de Mo 8 A\u201d | à BS hi RS ; { trae OF 4 Ë 26 ) : 54% s FE ! &y k er.Hl.i E A & 5 à Ÿ HUE A JP RIF JH RE ; CS 4 7 ; ! ii ui 2.\u2019 us.REE £2 Ke 85 Ld 7 +g Fe .4%.£7 5 x 5 KE te Ril ABA IBID b a AS à 8 Fa 5 AR ; .RTE UE REC the on A > * pl hy * a à 7 be 8 , a cine i road BLE © i à.+ 1 u + + 2 gr, 54 iE 5 > A ol.4 Le.\u2018 2 Et 4 IN Le, ik: +, : pit Po Le ; : EE ; 3 vi ty ME - à CU SE HIS EAU \u201cF317 At ER £ ti .\u2018 ; \u2018 py Ÿ Le + + a À 314 3 .EY | A ; » FX ALR i j ;.\u2019 18% ler \u20ac > 4 gr.Rik RNC g £ *E ; Hh BR A \u20ac q > = :R 13./ 2B 134 - + ¥ f Ki .CEP 1 ji 3 } L.A » 2e ; \u201c .fe d & 4.\u2018x 10 INH BEEN BYE BW Aka ER 25 Faut > FE ; a À A & £ ki J 433 EY TH IB UE ay 3 un , FX f 4 Ll :3 PB 3 1 vg 3 { NEE 3 a : a ; 12 RE M $ à.: 10 Ad J JEL A ETI ERE 43 Cle E D (A ) + 3: \u2018BE A Ni 5 4 it.3 3 din LEK [it LN ! SELL Rd FN RE IR \"ÉR ce \"137 - a MR VLE TBE 1 SRE IH Ee 8 IE ApS Wm # A 2: Le 2: ] te xp x J Wi 1 1 | = ig je OS 18 88 8 fd EG BIR EP: atx £4v 4 MIRE ie A a Ye Jeg Eh 17 EH i a pra A =: C1 LEE GE CR oO 44] Cy BR à us \u201c + ; ta 3 \u20ac RH sf dpb gg { - Pd th: I ; will LEER A) r£ ER à # PRE , 3 x Cg\u201d ; X .+) 13, Fit SEL.NR à 2 bo?ï \u201cign BR : 3 k * EN .; : t Lfai À I à \"TY \u2018 su + i { CE Las ROUTES \u201cA 5 \"LEE à CE 43 ; ; I Al & 8H j .: 14 + 4 af va ' j th ; 44 Rep ; 1 UM Le B So tb) 3 ; ig ia £° : ga 3 5 3 TRY pe i: © 1 È à [34 1 RR 3 A .- 3 | + .\u2018 a à he 2 | va af 3 a x ; he i ; A .Xx tf 3 - ER 1 Te Pt eer SE i\" - 1 Là ai 2 4 .®t hl te la fr SF > $ a! ; f i ! hh + ass = } HEF IL >> + > à L .TF 8° .] ; i Br 4 : VE ET.Ë - e : - .ri = J = «fs > 4 PRISE LL Ty 08 a, \u2019 f », uR i RE: 3 Coun 2 Nn : CE er NE te ; FL + : 204 20° i \u20183 Oy +» , ' u.at } cie: n f y \u201c \u201csre py qu nues fee et ETT PWR SEE TAR ee XT Br mr 3 AP ps 3 Sirens ea a .: po pea a US 7 ; n+ Lire rm Amie ee.rm AS AO wT PY rent \u201cTB.& M: and C: P.\u2018Railways, PIONEER COPPER NINE OF TOWNSHIPS.- Bistory 2 of: the Ascot Mine Opened in 1860.THE PRODÜCT 19 HIGH GRADE, SELF-FLUXING ORE \u2014 DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- ; TY.There is the pioneer mine of the | i Acton Eastern Townships, south of | and was first opened by the late Tho- i Lat\u201d .mas McCaw in the fall of 1860.er, he associated pimself with the 3ir Alexander Galt and Walter oe ou \u201cThe mine was sold by them to Boston people.Three brick fur- nacès were erected in Lennoxville in 1862 and rur on ore furnished by the Ascot Mine and the Acton Mine, one being used as a flux.In 1865, at the close of the American war the American Government put a prohibitive duty on copper matter, - and that, with the low price of copper at that time was the cause of the closing of this mine as well as others.- \u2018Some time afterwards the property came into possession of the late Lord Aylmer, who worked it to \u2018some extent.The present proprietors of the mine purchased it from the Hon.Henry Aylmer.Ore sent to the smelter at Lennoxville, averaged about & p.c.undressed.CL The following is a brief description of the property, which comprises 275.acres, about two miles from G.tr.TB.an roads are down grade: from the mine.Only 34 miles from, Sherbrooke.There are three shafts opemed; but only one being worked.Buildings have been erected and new machinery installed, such as Rand.compressors, Jenckes\u2019 80 h:p.boiler, 5,000 gal.tank, air recziver, engine hoists, various Nor- thy pumps, machine drills, etc., at an expense-\u2018of $18,000 to $20,000.The product is a high grade, sell fluxing ore.\u2019 Vein in shaft is 4 feet .wide.- Analysis by Dr.Donald gives 17.82 p.c.copper, with trace-of gold and over 1 oz, silver, per ton of 2,- 009 bs.Smeller samples, after deducting 1 1-8 p.c., give from 4 p.c.to 9 p.c.from unwashed fines, 10 p.c.to 20 p.c.froma washed fines, 7 p.c.to 13 p.c.from No.2 ore, 13 p.¢t.to 20 Pp.c.No.1 ore and 26.86 p.c.from dressed ore.PL Work of two to (three men for _ 8 nthe gave a net profit of over $5,- There are 5,000 to 10,000 tons of 3% p.¢.ore piled cn Le surface.On the west pe of Sherbrooke, an experienced\u2019 man, long and favorably known throughout the Townships.; ÿ | On account of the pres&ft low price ! of copper, work is not now being - pushed at the mine, but with the fa- ! vorable showinz as above, there is no doubt that the owners- of \u2018 this valuable property, if it were worked on a larger scale, would reap a large return for their investment, even at resent prices.- Phe property known as the Noell Hill Mine, (Lot 9 in the 1x range) of Ascot, is also owned by the Syndicate, and adjoins the Ascot Mine.It was formerly owned by the- late E.Clark, who did considerable.prospecting for iron ore, of which an immense body was found onthe west.side of the mountain, facing the Magog \u2018River.A'so some very.good eop- per ore.has been found, yielding 15 p.c., with $3 in gold per ton.In! fact, the mountain is one mass of mineral.} : ; OPENING OD PIT NEAR DAWVILE.Ascot | = son > 4 +.Black Lake, June 10-169 {situated about two miley, rom Imill.They are finding some nice ore, 2 MINI NOTES FROM BLACK LAKE.AM.' ' Dominion Cigme Company Busy ro 25 This Summer, Soe DE BRITISH-CANADIAN ASBESTOS CO.NOW WORKING AN OED PAT.LE \"4 se ts -\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 Black Lake Chrome and Asheskas Gp, y bie, \u2018have their mills and mybe.ngap À tracks- This mine .has ven 7Cloped sipée the middle of the wintex ,owipg \u201cto the danger, as it is all Ind rgroÿnd work; 7 +0 = ae ¥en The Dominion Chrome Co., Limited, situated .abaut, seven miles from here, are doing nicely.They also have a and ship on an average of a car a day.This company employs .hetween 75 and 160 men.: The British-Canadian: Asbestos Co.opened a pit which hasn\u2019t been in operation for over five years.This pit is where they got the water for their Mine Was First Worked Twen- - ty Years Ago.MR.F.T.SAVOIE AND OTHERS TAKING HOLD OF PROPERTY Danville, June 10\u2014(Special) \u2014 A showing\u2019 of asbestos on the \"John Armstrong farm, located about two \u2018was discovered awd opened : up : about twenty yeavs ago by Messrs.Jno.C.and William H.Stockwell and others.At that time the only means employed for removing.asbestos from the rack was by hand cobbing, a slow, labor: ious, costly process; prices very low, and uses for asbestos few, compared to \u2018therefore \u2018abandoned.Cl This mine has now.heen leased to, a party associated with Mr, F.TF.Sa- F void, .of Plessisville, who have remov- \u2018ed the water from the pit, and shoukl results justify, it is expected -that arrangements will be immediately .made to take over and operate the mine.+ a, COBALT MINE-SHIPMENTS.- Eight hundred and five tons were shipped from twelve Cobalt mines three weeks ago.The shippers werei\u2014 Nipissing, Right-of-Way, Temiskaming, | Novia Scotia, -Peterson Lake, King Ex- ward, .McKinley-Darragh, Goniagus, Crown Reserve and La .Rose.\u2019 .Two and the usual tonnage of \u2018concentrat- | ing, were shined by La Rose, slope.of \u2018the property is an immense deposit f hematite and magnetic iron, on /which assays gs.high as 58 ,p.c.\u201d metallic iron häve'béen obtain- and McKinley-Darragh, \u201ced with little or no phosphorus.The manager is Mr.vaut dm 400005 5 = 4 00 ohn McCaw.hag only I = dan 4 \u2018The \u2018Housekeeper \u2014 - knows.the comfort of having on hand a supply of | BORDENS BRAND CONDENSED It can be used so agreeably for cooking, in coffee, tea and chocolate.Lay \"- in a supply for all kinds of expeditions.Avoit unknown brands.BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY; New York Reserve, (Drién, Nanty Helen, ley and Buffalo; Right-of-Way, Trethe- way, Temiskaming, Chambers Ferlgnd and yet Hho vill tell you Cobalt bree or fonrreal \u201cmines; .man.on.the street = | fa ri MILK 1 i nm ANA J À AEE 3 J | } ET GUARANTEED CLOTHES A Reyelution in Methods of Making and Selling Men's Clothes AQUET Guaranteed CLOT vance in Clothes Mak ~ advantage of the old fashioned Ready Made Clothes are made fashioned Ready Made Clothes they \u201cwill not fit you, Because and ence a suit or garnignt i cause they can be made for + Made Clothes of equal quality = | - .ry latest New York models, by perts.They are sold direct t Write for FRI latest patterhs from the Fngl until anothe ) Book by return mail, ul À | TART RN RN \u201cMade\u201d nor yet \u201cCustoni Made.\u201d they-cun be made to fit BEFORE they are njade up.\u201cAN ERAGE types, not RIAL men.Properly without being all ripped apart and: recut.PAQUET Guaranteed CLOTHES are NOT Ready Made, That's \u2018why we guarantee them to fit you PERFECTLY.They have the advantage of Custom \u2018Made Clothes RP ee VERS - PAQUET! Guarunteed CLOTHES are made after the vend are GUARANSTEED to be the best value in Canada, dix at front [$19.00 .to $13.75\u2014worth £13.50 to $18.00.: Style Book.showing samples: of the very time\u2014a posteard will do\u2014you'U get the Style H 11 surprise you.Hl ft \u2014_\u2014 | {fil | HES represent the: latest ad- ing.They jare not \u2018Ready | They have- the.| Ready Madd Llothes because IA up and finished! to fit - -AV- When you: buy the old you may be quite sure that no two men are exactly alike, s finished it ¢an\u2019t be altered\u2019 AAO AEE SESSA SER LTH .IRA + A be- IALF the of Custom and style.price the most highly trained\u2019 ex- o:YOWN at Wholesale Prices to- ish looms.Don\u2019t put it off I I | ll | HO A =.QUEBEC CANADA.\u2019 == sis = I= aN 7 Bee : set À C0 ' _ | / - 5 Ten rr - nd - _ PERRET ER PE ES Ott \u2014 _\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 == \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = = \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 =\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 = \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 = \u2014_\u2014 _\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014_ \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Ying some\u2019 of the 1ïchest crude on their and a half miles east of this \u2018village, the present time, and the mine wns |, weeks ago 539 tons of smélting are, ha, eKin- in shot ener yi Tos oie engines.They emptied it and dre find- t property in it, They found some crude ; Saturday measuring four inches in width.oo The Dominion Asbestos Co.opened thdir pits and mill last week, The\u2019 Imperiak.Ashestos Company employed about fifty men.They axe just \u2018brushing off their land and_ prospeët- ing.2 .Ga) « qi - I REA Le sr wibus pe : or eri), win Representative of = Mines.- PE YEN te < Minerals Dept.Here.oh pres .WILL SPEND SUMMER IN TOWNSHIPS.STUDYING THE SITU- \u2018 ATION.Prof.A.W.GG.Wilson, of the Mines and Minerals Department of the Geological Survey, Ottawa; js making his headquarters in Sherbrooke for the summer.and \u2018will make a careful study of mines, mineral deposits and \u2018conditions in the surrounding Townships.His report, which writ he issued by the Government, will doubtless be a most valuable review of Eastern Townships\u2019 mining properties.It ig undersjood that gold, copper, ashestos and other minerals will \u2018receive his attention, those properties which are \"being developed receiving special consideration.\u2019 ', asset * « * \" _ IN QUEBEC MINING.pecaal)\u2014The | \u201cFdward Slade; the pgpular T0 REPORT ON 25 x 1 MER 2 ds 114 J \u2018 TTC .CET.HINES orkid ul eu LU 6.Wo UE.| 8ppréciate your ifnportant part \u2018\u2019there- EXCELLENT RESULTS 7 -pthe-practicai form\u2019 of \u2018thèse - Al BLACK LAKE: | General Manager Slide Eäter- | tains 600 Guests.WAS HIMSELF RECIPIENT OF AD- DRESS-AXD SOUVENIR OF THE! OCCASION, Black Lake, June.10\u2014(Special) Mr.g Manager of the British-Caradian.As .hestos Company, «Limited, Black \u2018Lake, ae for ture of asbes- | P.Q., gave a most.successful garden vinces for\u2019 the manufac Ë party here Thursday evening to all of | tos goods.It appears, that 2 big his employees.The spacious grounds of mine exists near Kamptee, ¥ tue his house were finely.illuminated with electric.lights, .and the view of.the plittering wniforms, lovely dresses and brilliant contrasts of light and shadow made a scene that about six hundred guests, who participated, thoroughly enjoyed.The hand, under the able directorship of Conductor Huard, played on the south lawn during the evening, and were well applauded for their fine selections.The weather was perfect, and an added attraction was an eclipse of the moon, nlainly visible during most of the evening.The employees of the mine, who number about five hundred, took advantage of Mr.Slade\u2019s hospitality to pre- sent- him with, an illuminated address in French.aud.English, together ; with a magnificent -mahogany grandfather\u2019s - clock, some eight feet in height, and a: \u2018silver-fitted *téqvelling bag, bearing that following inseriptions,.viz.: ;* Presérit- ed .to: Edward, Blade by.the Employees} Ltd., Black \u2018Lake, P.Q.,.May -31st,\" 1909.\u201d Tle adress was read in French by .Mr.Hemi, Boucher, gud.fn English by Mr.John, Ramsay, as follows:\u2014, ager and.Treasurer df the British=\" Capo, \u2018Asbestos Cos, Ltd., Black\u2019 Jake, RQuim 00h \u201cSir, \u2014Weeare all deighéed in taking advantage -of.this occasion that your generosity hus created, to assure you that we are deeply sensible of the good feeling that hag prompted you to this \u2018effort, Tt is to show you how much we appreciate your good-will that we are gathered here to-night to accept your hospitality, .one and-all fzeling that we owe you our deep regards for the courteous and affable manner you have always treated us, your \u2018employees, and moreover to congratulate you as a business man in having brought to such a magnificent conclusion the enterprise by which we \"all benefit, which we fully appreciate has heen owing to you and your splendid-husiness acumen, When we think of the splendid management of this«dmpanñy and \u2018of its inestimable benefit to hundreds of familiés of this town, we! feel it is only our duty to let you know how fully we in.- Ee \u201cIt is now our opportunity and great, pleasure to-putrour seitiments\u2019 into + act! NDA CLAMS | Big Mine Said to Exist in Cen- Ho! Calcutta .Indie\u2014It is.reported herc that a synd ed bÿ résidents of the Central quires tiating with certain Bengali experts in Calcutta witl: a view to experi- the very best quality.Aurrum river, Afghanistan.of.the: British-Canadjan; Asbestos Co.,} * \u201cThe report f, \u201c\u201c[Geived\" with eblisidérable interest.| \u201cTo Mr.Edward Slade, General-Man: jt Hjarbtéford there has been\u2018put lt- and g | ous mifiéra\u2019 \u201cwhich has the distinction, pm] ASBESTOS MINE.tral Provisce.COMMENT ON THE pssst OF AS- 3 : i ; : | BESTOS\u2014WONDEBFUL éMIN- Les ÉRAL KNOWN TO =\" \u201cno uw.ANCIENTS.8Y is about to be form- syndicate is pro.development, and that promoters oi the syndicate are nego- ments being undertaken with the raw material, which is believed to be of According to a recent geclogical report on the mineral products of India, asbestos is an Indian mineral which has not yet got beyond the prospecting stage, though attempts to work the product have been made in Merwara, in Rajputana, Garimal in the United Provinces, and.the Hessan district of Mysore.According to Dr.Watt, asbestos is found in the Gokak Taluks in the Belgaum district in the Soquth-.ern Mahratte county.It is also obtainable in large -quantities in .the country to the south and west of, the this, \u2018says :- 1 a: gb 0 om Calcutta that, a large deposit bf.asbestoy lias found in India\u201cand a company £a tô\"\u2018dévelon the mines will be fe-, tle ashestos''of\u2018'a commercial \u201cquality found \u2018outsidévéi Canada.Thié\u2019 curi-.of being the only \"fibrous.mineral, known, combines with\" its -fibrous\u2019 \u2018qualities a degree of heat resistance which makes it \u2018fireproof- and renders: it invaluable for use in place whert! a fireproof fabric or paper is necessary.- CL \u2018\u2018Indeed, the popular mind has but! of uses to which asbestos is put ir the construction» of manufacturing.plants generally.The great ocean steamers Whose boilers and pipes make and carry steam at high pressure to the engines would find.it impossible to solve the question\u2019 of \u2018retaining the hest within the confines\u201d of these holders and conveyors if i it were not for the asbestes covering which is placed upon thém.In many places of our lArge\u2019 citiéà't#e outât of firemen is considered\u2019 incomplete without the asbestos silit\u2019 which -en- ables them to fight the flames at\u2019 & Cr fC 7 SOUTH DUDSWELL.\u201cAn Amerihay, paper commenting on.| little concept of the great multitude'| 50 Pieces to ms AP ME TE ARE PR A SNe SE \u2014 SALE Muslin OF \u2014 4 in full range of Colors : Black, Black and White, Through a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer Oc.yd.worn.WHITEWEAR SALE GOING ON - 25 p.c.Off regular prices, - Mr.and Mr.E.F.Orr have return- | ed hgme after a visit to.their daughter at Wind.cr- Mills.\u2014 : Miss Martha Cunningham is visit- been ) forin- | ing her brother, O, Cunningham, at \u2018Bromptonville._ .| Mr.D.B.Hall and Mrs.J.Hall, of Linda were visiting at Mr.A.L.Hall\u2019s, recentl?.Mr.Milton Orr was home\u2019 for a week\u2019s visit, © © Lo _ Miss McLeod from Lingwick, is visiting at Mr.James Harrison's.Mr.and Mrs.W.Arnott, from East Angus were visiting \\E.Tencarre\u2019s on Saturday.Mrs.J.N.Hall is visiting her daughter, Mrs, N.M.Bishop, at Bishop's Crossiue.- We are very sorry io hear of: the death of Miss Nellie Bishop, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, our sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.\u2014 | Deaths Reported.§ : MISS BLANCHE JETTY.Frelighsburg, June '10\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Miss Blanche Jetty, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, T.Jetty, passed away \u2018on \u2018Monday, May 31st, after a short ill- \u2018close range, and the fact\u201cthat \u2018 asBes-: tos is acid \u2018proof as well as\u2018 fireproo\u2019: renders it {nvaluable tothe :handley -of chenMcals.Indeed, it may tbe said presents, that wherever hcat is used \u2018to any I Mel.à = \u2014 1 co ; : IN \u20181908 ° PROVINCE HAD OUTPUT OF $5,493,664, AGAINST $5, \u20184 | 019,939 IN\" 1907\u2014REPORT : + JUST ouT.Quebec, June 10.\u2014The annual report of Mr.J.Obalski, M.E., superintendent of mines under the Department of Colonization, Mines and Fisheries, is always an interesting documeht.This year -the report is unusually well pre- nared, and contains numerous reproductions of photographs of regions of the province concerning which little or nothing is known to the general public, that render it exceptionally attractive._ It is both noteworthy and encourag\u201c ing that despite the period of depression mining _ interests have passed through during the past twelve months this province hag not stood still.Mr.Obalski says in his brief introduction : \u201cNotwithstanding theifinancial crisis and the fall in\u2019 the price of metals last year, our mining, industry has ; con- i to progress ang.the;output of 1 our mines this Year was $5,493,664:as against $5,019,932 in 1907.7 .i.- The output of rca.re in,the .pto- sine for \u20181908 was value \u201cat 83 381 ; of \u2018ochre, $83,740 ; of copper, $159,588 ; of as- hestos, $2,577,302; of mica, $95,311; of lime phosphate, = $1,610 : of Portland cement, %1,127,385; with \u2018émail items making a grand total of $5;- 493,664.In the mining of this output 6,324 men were employed, .and $2,094,357 wag paid in wages for periods varying length from four to twelve months.The casualties of the yearsincluded men killed and five seriously wounded \u2018in mining accidents.NO CHANCE FOR ARGUMENT Alberta's richest resource is.OIL.It will make you indepen- .[dent for life if not a fortune.Only one offering at par will be made.Big over subscription is expected.| Copies\u2019 of affidavits conlirm- ing statements can be had - for + asking.The Pincher Creek (il Co.Étd.- Drawer 742, Pincher Creek.EVERY TEN CENT PACKET OF WILSON\u2019S FLY PADS Will kill more flies than three hundred | sheets of sticky paper Seka \u2014 yn small recognition of the time dnd $19 940 : of abr | 71 crally around the mine js looking { well.20° LINGWICK -which we herewith: beg you to accept, travel you \u2018have spent-on the welfare of the company, thereby henefitting us.\u201cWe, the workingmen of the various departments.under.you, which now! includes the mill, transportation, pits 1, 2 and 3, upper works, cobbers, tunnel, contractors, stables; store and \u2018office, wish that you may stay with us for many years and continue your good work, so ably done in the past.\u201d Mr.Slade, who was loudly cheered, replied in French and English.After thanking the men for their magnificent mark of appreciation, he spoke eloquently of the great future that lay before this district, and Black Lake in particular.He laid stress on the fact that it was largely owing to the sterling qualities of the men of Black Lake that the mines had been such a big success, \u2018and predicted that before long Black, Lake.would he known all over as the largést_producer ;of high - grade asbestos in the.world., In conclusion, with genuine emotion, he thanked his men for their.magnificent token of es-, teem and hoped, he would be long with\u2019 them and they with him.i Mr, Edward Slade is the gentleman whose efforts and knowledge of psbes- tos have brought .intd; being the big\u2019 | .the Ameriçän,.Ashestos Compäny\u2018 here, from which.\u201chas.sprung magnificent industry that Black Lake so, well known.We hope that Mr.Slade.will long remain here, as his popularity and practical good d not be replaced in thi management cou this district.$e .COPPER.ACTIVITY AT SUFFIELD MINE At the Suffield Copper Mine, develop- | ment work is heing pushed ahead with the usual force of men.Good ground is heing opened up, and everything gen- COPPER The semi-annual communion services of Chalmer\u2019s Church, Lingwick,.will be held on Sabbath, June 18th.Preparatory services begin on Thursday pro- vious.The pastor will be assisted by Rev.Messrs.Murray and McKenzie.The annual - congregational meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 16, at 1l a.m.Reports for the year of the various organizations of the church will he presented.and S.S.prizes and certificates awarded to successful pupils.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society and Mission Band will serve refreshments as.usual.: eee : COMPTON, WOLFE AND LAKE ME- GANTIC W.C.T.U.Compton, Wolfe and Lake Megantic Counties W.C.T.U.wiil hold its 25th annual \u2018convention in the Methodist | Church, Sawyerville, on Tuesday, June 22nd.\"Phere will be three sessions, 10 am, 1.45 p.m.and 7.30 p.m.All in- ierested in\u2019 temperance work are cordially invited to he present at these iy lately accomplished.He start- F ec las made | rocks of Potton and Bolton awaiting large extent asbestos.may be found in some form \u2018acting as\u2019 a frer vooi non-conductor.PA \u2018That the ancients had knowlege of the use of this curious minéral is evidenced by the fact that samples of asbestos clots have beeh found © in ruins of buried cities, but it is only during the past forty years that the product has been developed for modern use, and in.that number of-capitalists, it seems, have -Succeeded in controlling the output to such an extent that news of further discovery of deposits Will be welcomed by users of the product everywhere on account of the tendency to enlarge the production and cheapen the cost.\u201d WORLD OF WEALTH Granby Capifalists Inspect As bestos:Propesitions, | IN THE VICINITY OF MANSON- ; : VI LLE-WERE MUCH IMPRESS- A ~ Soe 0 ED.Granby, June 10\u2014(Special)\u2014Quite a number of citizens interested in- asbos- tos mines took a trip to Mansonville recently to examine some propositions upon which they have an option.They drove to West Shefford and took: the Sherbrooke local for Eastman, where a special traîn on-the O.M.R.convey- period a limited nèss, at the agé of 20 years.She was & much respected young lady, and her prot.hive the sympathy of many iE A 1 Mrs.J.JACKSON, RICHMOND.Richmond, Ju e.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014The .death took plate: Wednesday of Mrs.J.Jackson, at the age of 75 years.She was one of Richmond\u2019s oldest residenits and had been in ill health for some time.She leaves to mourn \u2018her loss two sons : Messrs.Thomas \u2018 and John Jackgon, and one daughter, Mrs.J.Gosselin, residents of Richmond.The funeral takes place Friday morniu::.The family\u2018 have in their sad loss.MISS LOUISA BILODEAU.Waterville, June 10\u2014(Special)\u2014The funeral of the late Miss.Louisa Bilo- deau.took place last Wednesday morning at the R.C.Church here.Kev.Father Rheaume officiated at the service.Interment took place at the Catholic Cemetery.Miss Bilodeau was only 18 years of and highly esteemed by her - many friends here.Her parents and = family | have the sincere sympathy of this community in their sorrow and bereavement.\u2018WILLIAM GIRARD, STOKE ~ CENTER.\u201c The death of Mr.William Girard, a \u2018popular resident and -hotelkeeper, of Stoke Centre.who died after an illness of only a few days, was a great shock to the community.The funeral took place at the parish Chureh of St.Philemon, Stoke, requiem mass heing sung by the parish priest.The remains Were carried to their last resting place by Dr.Be- dard, F.X.ND.Tremblay, A.Duplin, N.Frechette, Louis Honle and JS.Tur- ed them to their destination.The party returned much pleased with the day\u2019s outing, and appeared very favor.| ably impressid with what they saw.! Ax one of them\u2019 expressed it, \u201cThere is undoubtedly a world of wealth in the \u2018capital for its development.\u201d Coaticook House\u2014Popular home for | Travellers\u2014A.A.Pomeroy, Prop._ SOUTH ROXTON.Mr.Walter Galbraith left the first of | last week for Newport, N.1I., where he will spend the summer months with Mr.W: Poirier has shut his saw mil!\u201d down for a few days as he is short of water.Mr.Poirier intends to get a horing machine to sink a well in his mill yard.Miss Irene Savage is | spending a \u2018month with relatives in Boston.Mrs.Bradley Smith, of Granby spent .a few days last week visiting relatives in Roxton.his brother, Joseph Galbraith.- cottes Dercased was 42 vears-of \u2018age- and leaves to mourn his loss his wife, born Josephine Labonte, of Ste.qe ; Claire, and several ehildren.J ey DEATH OT MRS.Gi.ER.DOYLE, FORMERLY OF RICHFORD Richford, Tune 10\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mra.Gilbert FT.Doyle.a former resident of this village for many vears, diel at her home in St.Johnsbury, Vt.,, on Monday, June 7th, aged about 45 venrs, Mrs, Doyle\u2019s maiden name was Pelia Wilson, and she was horn and grew up to womanhood in this vil- Inge.For some years after her marriage, she lived with her husband in Worcester, Mnss., moving from \u2018there to\u2019 Lyndonville, Vt.some five or six \u2018vears ago.ÎTer parents died here tome vears ago, and che was adopted hv the late Oscar Wright, of Richford.| Her hushand survives her, hut she leaves no children.The hody was brought to Richford for interment hv the Boston & -Maine express on Wednesday evening.- All organization expenses paid and 100 wide.Well mineralized with offer for immediate subscription 4 small block of stock at \"SESSIONS, : 45 - oy ie «os \u2018 qd ; 3 Las - + .x.+ ; TA PA Cr Me ¥ i - arreter caler me crea ce te rs eme ts Ey WE a TT a ie A GROUND PROPOSITION TWIN BEAVER MINING GO.\u201ci 5.000.000 250.Per share For map, application forms And - complete \u2018informution apply to ROBERT MEREDITH & CO.BROKËRS 16 ST.SACRIEMENT ST, MONTREAL ACRES owned outright, Vein 100 feet Gold, Silver and Molyodenite.- Par Value $! 00 Every Dallar suhseribed moes into.Development work.L.A.BAYLEY the sympathy of the entire community | age amd was well and favorably known.the |: {July 2, Fri, EMPRESS OF Select From, these to our patrons at Co 105-107 Wellingtog Street, a la - : m CERRY _.In Effect January 1105 15 _ feet ce aus 2 BOSTON AND NEW.YORK' Ekvhas.\u2014Leaves Sherbrooke, 7.39 a.m.ive .Quebec 1.15 p.m., daily exoept Sunday, | PASSIUNGER\u2014Eeaves Sherbrooks 689 p.m., arrives Quebec 9.80 p.my daly .except Sunday.- : - EA ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.=i foave !.Sherbrooke, 9.30.p.m., Arrives Bassw Jet.7.00 a.m., daily except Sunday.- Also connecting trains on Megantis diy Ision and Chaudiere Valley Breoeh, '* For time-tables or further apply to any af the co 7 home or to E.0, Grundy, GF, aad PA Sherbrooke, Co RURALE « Saturday and Sunday Excursions MAY 1ST TO OCT.BIST, M9; od Sa Jug nt ain onda : Montreal, $3.30 ; Quebec #8: Levis, $3.75.- \u2018 Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition.Seattle, Wash, June lat to Oot, | Round trip tickets on mbutd 7 Sept.30th.: wih, Cy .Return limit, Oct.3st, 1000.« Fare.from Sherbrooke to Vancouver, B.U., : | Victoria, B.C., Seattle, $ , = .Wash., Tacoma,Wash,, \u2019 Portland, Ore.\u2026 \u2026 18 San Francisco Los Angeles, A Wh $105.78 For full particulars apply to.-0.H.FU8SS, Oley Ticket J.rathcons.84.St WM.HARRISON, Station Agent, CANADIAN ® PACIFIC Colonization Excursion, - To New Ontario and Temiskom: ing District.- - 77 Special Round Tri smog ization excursion tickets from -» on to T0: ; jSturgeon Falls, Verner, Warrem ; \u201c$i ® and Chelmsford, Ont.Loue sep.igs 0.Massey, Ont.oie sees presse se £1.40 Blind River, Ont.ve aposes 08 un Ville Marie, Que,.20.eves sessed domedbin North Temiskaming, Que.\u2026 sree veg 10:70, Going date by any\u201d regular trade Just 24th only.= ; Ce Return limit.\u2014Passengers may \u2018Telus up to and including July 24th, 1968.\u20ac.H.SEWELL, City Fass.bib Art Building, Sherbrooke.« \u2014 2 | CL : i ro LIVERPOOL June 12, Sat, .LAKE \u2019 June 18, Fri.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN.June 26, Sat.LAK M \u2018 LAKE MANITOBA EMPRISSS OF BRITAIN City Pass.July 10, Sat.July \u201c16, Fri.& H.SEWELL.White Star-Dominies ROYAL MAIL STEANSHIN .\u201ciy {IAT To 1VERPOU- | É r MONTRIEAT A FRING R.M.S.* LA URENTIC\u201d Triple serew, 11,592 tons.: - SATUR HA), JUNE 19th R.M.S.\u201c MEGANTIC\u201d* | MONTREAL : x nrésident to The attempt of a.Harvard presidiie ny ant all the books - needed fot à educa von Into à tive-foot she ridin , ed tax Tatlure.The Itoosev - a space Jpree would ith double thi spac York American.118 Notre Dame Street West, a New ?#.A Thursday, June 24th, 1000 Co we Twin Seren 1,878 tons.= .SALE RDAY, JULY ard.oi.| Largest and most modern steamers 0% the St.Lawrence rofite.: .HATES OF, PASSAGR: 1° First, Clas~ Shon und upwards.Second Class, S1= 70 and upw Brith Third Class, S2 i eh 50 R.pn Everythi d other points.our | - B CEN Eh ot ; Soe Balbriggan for won, 38e - BOOTS & SH OES fain, thing points to a very successful ome a : pg R13 albrigg aos te UE i i racer T= hf - Bgan hr nue te 25e | Men\u2019 8 Good Patent Leather Boots, worth $3.0 {| sours : | Bor.9.20 MRL AN At.by .° SHOE BLACAING.; J Box Calf Bluchers, worth $3.00, tor F 00, for v.\u2026cvovenceseree 81.98 | | PO A MARSTON VALUATION ; iF à anol - in 1 Polo Packard\u2019s White 0\" isses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Bigh quality et veers ve eens $2.25 '}} 5 Aer «IN-GEURT OP REVIEW.Special As | xt a : ! tabs stest0euse ess orreus .; .; .1 ; u 51 \" i I.| \u2014 cu | Pa s by the nnouncendi Your choice fr 15 Suits \\ Lo poration of South - FE sut choice from Ye 5 Suits for Men, Tweed, wor : - à 1 Marsto \"Thi.: - \u2018 k L - Up.12 Suits = , worth $11.00, for .oor ; 18 WAS a petition present- .Armour & Co.4 MEN'S HATS | 17 Suits Jat pes Led, worth $10.00, for i anne Le fra ovr Arte 698 of the Municipal Co.\u2019s, for Fridas hy oper ?demonstration at sh w \\ da .Soit \u201cHe \u2018 ATS.17 Suit, : Men, Tweed, wôrth 89.00, for is es deseuse se is 4: asking \u2018that the valuation y, e 11th and Satur sk te i .ats for Men s.25 Suits for Men, Tweed, w GR 00 for LE EN + ferons \u201800 UE set aside.T' roll be.tract of Beef , Saturdny, the Kath.Fl A » Good Black Derbys, i iles 2 Suits for Men, pee, worth \"2700 for sresnnesses seeserene mrestnrises }'ay -F|| fore Mr.Justice H.Ye FERIA ap ale Malted Clams hom the wonderful Thermos\u201d Bott j ; te ! f OÙ i es ve : - é Suits for Men Tw 1 asec tee» osopecarsses, | J.60 \u2018RE gantic \u2018wh h 9 1 .- ec ree.AC 1 }.n + re versesseense 9 \u2018 ] s ect ! : , \u2019 o rend ,( + Di pm, sp dis ih | | = We, 25 Duck Wash Suits for Chi Js.On for rn eerie gs 1] the petitioner.ee og ment Bgainst | Chafing Dish.- 51 inl or | : 5 ue \u2018 Bright Rul prit oan Tweed Suits, worth $4.50.or OF terre eee cr contes Ye.} Review, and now the jugent ht i Friday pm, Shrimps a la Creole 2 A ! [ ; > Rubber .19¢ « Pants Il ki orth & DE Lessosasteensee vovsssecs 06 TI 3.cour ; 4} \u2018 oie » 3 ti | pt RUBDOE coors series on ue Odd Pants of all chao] sortis BRON for A renserss sesteensenes 20 ground LE er a the f: i Saturday pan, English Monkey.- \u2019 = 2.bo À i class Linen Collars, each, wine Duck Pants, worth $1 50, for .OF commen preennee renee ver $1.49 © tion to hear such an sd po juièdie - 5 .Everyone cordially invited to x Ho ; Ce 10¢.White atripped Flannel (Pants, ae vrrnsrsarssenes vocvovess 96e, Roy, Megantic, was for petitioner, Mr : i | THERNOS BOTTUE sample chaud pr .4) : NÉCNTIES no ¢ Washable Vests, assorted, from 75c.0 LE CE Ban ve John Leonard, K.C., for the cor- BOE > + TOCA ALL SIZES.1 NE ! L- te.inl { ; ; .er JT $2.50 poration, with Mr.C.W.Cate, K.C., |.i ei ! Bel kind for LE eee Be.|.w WRAPPERS.| \u2014 {ay counsel.bo, .S.M TG Ped Your choice vs casses aunesnuce 19¢, : Worth $1.25 for .I 78¢ B EMBROIDERY.1.AT LS .{fs ELL at #5 1 s00.- 7 Worth $1.50, for Be csides our large stock of n THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRIS- CE STOCK IN come efi BE, and wide patterns we have a ico | TIAN ASSOCIATION.mr EEA., + .Chi STOCKINGS.BOYS\u2019 PANTS 9 choice at, per yd., B A very enjoyable, if quite hastily } ens \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 pg : _ : = CLT Molden\u2019 marre be Boys\u2019 PANES vii ; : 20 \u2014 2 3c.1 arranged, lawn party took place last - mm \u2014\u2014 PU 2 ME tee contrats core Sen Boys\u2019 Pants Ge Re LANNELETTE BLANKETS.||| OA.smder tho auspices of th Tv.| miens { Tis Hv M Sern ve ser 10 \u2014 eg.$1.25, for ue » ie auspices of the pre- x © aq M es ashmere, 4 hose, gate MEN'S CARPET SLIPPERS.Reg.51.ou\u201d for en anti 2c en it and members of the Ladies\u2019 Genuine Enamelled \u2018 a.0 fy mr per pair \u2026.T.Sse.Worth 45c., now .Six Ch Ee Iapanese lanters were | ; La ¥ - Or, Per.pro.co.Le.ee Crem UNDE LH whol n the vczandah, and the 8 cf | Be, dor, per pr.CRE Cl RUANING SHOES.Good Black Fn 3 | Pc had a very festive ap- gf! ig man hildren\u2019s \u2026 ; reg.$1.00, .Ae Ted i Sool ilk, 50 sande.3 Tor pe.Youths: ns ede, | or fg ne ns BBC.che large number took advantage of ol § 4 vs Wi ead, a spool ve DE.BOYS,\u201d vrvemmsnnomsnses ooo] coon pig Br 00 TOF eee eee 58e delicious i and, were served with | BY HEE) 3 1 BLACK : MENS erin errs od eee ine, : \"en : ices nd cakes, the onl or - wo U | te fF ! § .RUBBER RAIN- , ERE cn ee vacdeasrnere Toe.TOP BOOTS || drawback to the pleasu ; N At 20 | arg \u201cEk *E i COATS - OTS,, | re of the oc- DANG 2 Thine enberg \u20ac be b « Comentes a, Blt MEN'S SHIRTS, pr 2250 for ne 1 gasion being Lhe temperature, which Mosc t ER: \u2014TFlies and | iscount at Foh TU a , XN na seams *K + 1 ; D 9D i .3 (5 » : 4\" ; a + : d for 1 worth a, | without teen Shirts, | with.or Reg.£2.25 or wy a ar could have been 3 85 Summers ast juitoes carry filth and a?_ fr i + i | OVRRATIE Mes Tc.for \u2018ze, \u201c1 00 for.| .\u2014 + \u2014 TF evenini principal attraction of the disease.The hot weather sons ; © À / Good Black and LS.| vrobéssrrues venseoaees res sae Rer.8 PRINTS.# Ll] ot DE a Regimental By fine music af is an established fact that ; coming and vou nl es mo i 8 worth 5e, Ç ue Overalls, lL 2.1 8c, fOr vee cogiirinenren63c.LE rendered a um and, which] common - housefly is the very badiv.Why T1 ou ih 4 + or covvuse.49e Reg.s1 TABLE LINEN.Rey.10e.for x Cee H and was We ber after number, greatest carrier of disease kno Dest y.Why mot has ihe * .r een spree bornes Je.3 a a \" eit i tu , ° | AT yes >, \u2019 } | i | ; 4?BRACES.Reg.\u201cie.oo Locos aide, 83e, Reg.1c for.de eens ee 11c.1]] The.closing selection of en concert, fis com ile oc andl drink\u2019 with ou * pE # | BOSS i Se Reg.0e.fortunes matins ee © LAWN WAISTS 4 2 medley of Scotch airs, with: the Prot ne We have just recsxed ex q 54 E MONTS, ie ees 1 : + TE duc.| Ser .: Annie Laurie,\u201d \u201c\u201c | rote : bes Co peo OU if i .eee 18c.: CRAVENETTE R AIN } = (White) ; : 1 Lang Syne,\u201d was as Auld ect your .home\u2014 the best quality Refricerate i 8 2\" ; MEN'S OUTING SUITS Very nice, Ne : = - OA Reg.50c.for ee 39 1 popular of the program, and most keep out flies and mo made ol solid owe, fuels pot | i - | pesait et potins Suits: MEN'S DUCK ST 2 Res Sin! ree ee | Muster Waddington = was | (uitoes.; es genuine cnamelly * FE - pe ight shades, n : \\ RTS.gs S100, Or os f : addington ~ throughout, wi 0 1d *10.60, al sive ade worth Black and hd ue y ' R ET OUT SR Säe.warmly thanke A was Yo ~ nt, with michel shelves LE FA.3 _ Ul sizes, for 85.75 te, good value, 39e.oF oa.far sr RET 31,10 1 president , phod ue nee, the | and door perfect] every window and.fixtures, construed ; \u201c ; 7e To TN on ORTING BOOTS, | wW ie RN coaTs] or of oll Kinds at cost: the services of his musicians, Band cost.y ata sleht best sanitary principles Le VE i igh-laced S : e.Duck or Striped .ST ama were served with Can vol 1 c Dé a ee 5 EE EE RES Lea a .be \u201c Ja HIRE ee, Foo 2 .Lt Fe Led wl wh LT ee eT me ee 7 m1 Tue 1 < PE RS + \u2014\u2014\u2014 - CT - SHERBROOKE D.LY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, - 1909.| PAGE FIVE.GRIFFIN.The Helping Hand Society will meet at the home of Mrs.I.Gustin on Fri-> day, June.I~th, afternoon and evening.Members are requested to \u2018come at an early hour as sewing will be in readiness.Tea served from 6 to 8 o'clock.AN INSOLUBLE MYSTERY One of the insoluble mysteries of New York js tlie precision of a policeman s aim when he fires his revol- Ver at a petty offender or innocent person, and the Et \\ amazing jnaccuracy ol the policeman when he shoots at an escaping burglar; highwayman or mur- | derer pe : 136-138 Wellington Street, DAILY STORE NEWS STORE CLOSES AT SU on EN SPRATT CAR yA 5 an y NL 77 Thursday, June 10th, 1909.TO-NIGHT.* board.Strong und | Unbreakable\u2014sne goc., $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, | Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips I and Bags SEA Just taken into stock direct from the factory, our Summer shipment ofthese goods, which are marked for quick selling or It will pay you to inspect, oar home goods and get acquainted with the special June prices we are naming on these goods.| CARPETS \u201c OILCLOTHS | STRAW MATTINGS in a fine range of qualities, patterns and prices.| Corset SaleNow in Progress ishing Sale!| | I ' i | { | FI.OOR OILCLOTHS\u2014 o Our spring importation reached us a tew days ago and we now show a complete range in the following widths\u20141, 14.2, 24, 3 and 4 yards.Best qualities, new patterns.Co | per yard, Prices\u201425c., 353c., SUc.up.* STAIR CARPETS\u2014 - ! © If, you think of renewing your ; Stair Carpet, we are certain we can .suit you.20° JUTE STAIR CARPETS\u2014 15¢c., 20c¢., 25¢, yard up.TAPESTRY STAIR CARPETS\u2014 40c., 5u¢., 65¢., Toc.yard up.BRUSSELS STAIR CARPETS\u2014 $1.00 and.$1.25 yard.; STAIR PADS\u2014 .Saves the carpet.CURTAIN STFRETCHERS\u2014 ° Every jone should own a set of these handy Curtain Stretchers, ac- commodaites any size curtain, takes up little room when not in use, Special $1.50.CURTAIN MATERIALS\u2014 - A good, fuH range awaits you.Prices\u2014124c., 15c., 18c.per yard up.STAIR RODS\u201424, 27 and 30 in.long.; STAIR |PLATES\u201435c.dozen.CURTAIN TOLES\u2014in wood or hrass, 30c., 40c., 50c.up.EXTENSION RODS\u20145¢c., 10c., 2300 and 25c, |up.: LACE CURTATNS\u2014 * Numerous different styles in prices from! 50c}, 65c., 75¢., $1, $1.25 up Suck ek ZE 2 \u2018 sr 7 Approved style.to $5 per pair.saves all jarring.- - .Two prices\u2014$1.00 and $1.20 per STEP TADDERS\u2014 - .dozen.Strong [and solid, five steps, wide top step.| Every home should bave WENDOW .WIS \u2014 one.ox Ye start them at 38c.| hed Special, $1.25.This price buys a good plain shade - ; all complete.Others at 4vc., 5c, TABLE | ND SHELF 65c., The and Ric.OTILCFROTITS\u2014 i whit bi Shades in the following sizes: Table Oilcloth.m whi e, marh e 86 in.wide, 6 ft.long.and fancy colors, 45 and 5& in.-43 in.wide\u201d 6 ît.long.wide\u201425c| and 35c.a yard.45 in.wide, 6 ft.and 7 ft.long.- : 48 in.wide.6 It.and 7 ft.long.SHELF OILCLOTI\u2014 J 52 in.wide; 6 ft.and 7 ft.long.Scalloped oflge, white, marble or .Also, special sizes made \u2018to ovdet.| colors.Per yard, Bec.Lo : Fhe |July number ready, 15c.\u2018each.$1.00 per \u2018year delivered nionthly| from our office.M.McKECHNIE + Hamilton, presented the repo \u2018other influences.The school i was touched on and condemnéd | girls to become WOMEN\u2019S INVASIO | INTO MEN\u20198 SERIOUS PROBLEMS DISCUSSED AT PRESBYTERIAN GENER | ASSEMBLY.\u2018 Hamilton, June 10\u2014At the noon session of the General A yesterday, the Rev.A, E, committee on church life and work.This year the committee sent.the sessions questions on the lems of the home.The commi ,mised that parents were losing (grip on their children and urge adoption of an altar to counteract system ng for the examining that was indulged in.Not enough time\u2019 was devoted to character bullding.It was stated that owing to the vigorous school system, the girls had no time to perfect the in household traiging.The tendency of gnographers |should they.thought, be checked at ; | According to one Presbyterian, woman labor was rivalling man\u2019s, and was confronting them with a problen a consequence, the continent had produced a crop of between three and four [ ' ACCUSED ALLOWED OUT ON } | crisp.Fourteen others \u201cne : \u2018 .million bachelors and a cormrespond- 3 at oul usual popular prices.ling number.of \u2018\u2018unclaimed blessings.\u201d TRUNK S\u2014- ; : Fraternal societies, clubs, and church All sizes, various qualities \u2014 83.23, functions ; I 3.75, S500, $5.00 up to $10.00, a on ,, the committee had found, : er (A pe were helping to enable the community STAN SC bl Hoe.S105 to wallow up \u2018the home.51.50, 5 1.75, Seman, eT REE The Montreal Preshytery sent a suit CASES suggestion that the Church prgnounce ther = its | | 15 + * .\"in leather, straw and imitation at itself on the disaster attending mixed $1.75, ¥2, §2.o0 up to S10 marriages.The report, with a number .BAG S\u2014 of recommendations bearing dn it, in various shapes and sizes.were adopted.1 $1.75 to SU.50, - _ + | EXTENSION VALISES Eade ul combination linen and card- ATKINSON JURY DISAGREE.) BAIL UNTIL OCTOBER TERM Quebec, June 10\u2014The Atkinson trial | came to a close yesterday evening at | ten o'clock, when the jury, which had been considering a verdict: from the \u2018til the Cetober term.The accused gave personal bail for $2,000 and two ties of $1,000 each.\u2014\u2014+ SIX MEN WERE - BURNED TO CRISP FOURTEEN OTHERS MUTILATED BY STREAM OF MOLTEN IRON Wheeling; W.Va., June 10\u2014In a hor- 1ible accident last night, at least six: men were burned to a crisp, one fatally injured, and ten seriously hurt.Thirty others had narrow escapes.Shortly after 8 o\u2019clock \"a \u2018slip\u2019 oe- sure- curred in the Martin's Ferry, Ohio, | Furnace of the Wheeling Steel Iron Company.A force of workmen, num- | furnace, making ready to drill i 9 o'clock cast.Without Warning there was a terrific roar, and a great mass of molten iron spurted from the furnace, sweeping dow the - workmen.Twenty or more| were caught in the onrush.Six men are known to have been caught by; the hot iron and their bodies burned to a were muthlated.Arms and legs, were burned off, and some were showered from head to foot- with white-hot metal.men were foreigners.\u2018 Frederick Zimmerman, manager of the furnac seriously burned in attempting to'save some of the men from death.As man wag swept past him tin the stream of molten iron, he reached fort parted from the body, and the sank to a fiery death.What «¢ the accident, has not been definitely decided.Offio established 1878.ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE.W.S.Dresser & Co.\u2018W.S.DRESSER.O.#.JACKMAN.=, mme CS - The Old and Heliable.\u2014 , Fastern Townshipé?ham NORTH AMERICAN LIF TORONTO.Strathoona Sa.SHEKBROOKE.QUE.- Popula rp Want \u201cAds.\u201d Store with a turn over of S30,000.- on Year.Established 23 years In To of the hest towns in Fastern OWNShips.Reason for selling retiving fom business.Address Box ST, Record.\u2014\u2014 WELL Birr YOUNG DRIVING A = mare, yiso 2 farm mares.; Pent for cavairy.Morris Farm.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee ee [For SALE Coop POTATOES, pron y recived.Apply to J.N.Greg- oe, 180 W.llinwion St.Would TENFRAL\\ SERVANT WANTED AT TA once, good wages, no washing.Apply Mrs.Bayeur, Sta King Street.~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.5 AND OR SALE\u2014THREE ACRES L | and SALT Apply Frank Maloney, Ladd\u2019s Mills, People\u2019s Telephone.R SALE AT FOSTER NE OR use and lot.Two minutes walk pai MISCELLANEOUS.- 1 bainter, 25 Portland Ave.en mn a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 STRAYEN 74 FARLINGS, GREY | Ted, fauve to my plicce May 15th.wie tan have same hy proving preper- PS Paying charges.F.EE.Webster, a J.- (asm PAID FOR OVERDTE NOTES.Accounts., + : E *, Bir- où Unts,, acte, ; TARE TEA , AR > .Yi 7 - i .ot \u2019 Repeat nc A lip parade Site : 5 sr arsequs ; 3 - x \u2014 \u2018 imperial Te 2 i Wats, le a! ARE TL CAT YIP YT ES cbr = or TRAN.~ po al 8 Le J \"0% DUT SERN MESSE VE Ih as A ° aN .TP.t x Ly RAL MT IRA fe TT 8 RIN AT à = à Ie NE AS Le rT UNITY ENE TA 03 HW Lex tas on 5 ro PAPE EE ; wr mr so 0-00 de \u2019 - ce La srr pM a ect a Siege Sr oval a ef es à \" - , A .« .Lo os - i da RS ing ne BRR.+ - : \u20ac Lo.; La de, © = : a sé n tes > apte d Toe Ce \" \" pl) 5 at np: pe od re - > \" .TT , Vel tn Sgn a te co RY | \"pra is , ï * TOR ent Ar Pres us .a.2 ha) So = i - eus ji y NES .0 NR 1 ¥ y 74 0 \" ae ; 2 mil - ef a ru am?ü 5 + A ; - Le eu z v A À ue.WW a= \u2019 - oo ee 4 We .- sa.a \u2014\u2014\u2014 ai a \u2018 y - [A \u201c .> 5.oY à AT TRE TI EE > .> Oppel Te ey hanarer hye MERI A V0 LL TN PSE ET TEE a Ths, YE EL .av en A aC TSR ne bat Dot ai I \u2018 à : 2 : da - ; of .+ - - .* \u201c a mamie =: 744 wer en AUS SEE 4 Pp wip: video grimy ps EN \"Pio Ancestor pb itn SINGER; MEET SÉRIE SS RI ea Sf vee SO : .» pre\u201d ail Shore .nent emg ae - etre ee me RS ROE venu = ; : a a 7 anne .3 ph agi Peoria coe Et ee gr ry dites = RS ere A v pu x A - .nw EY REY wader Tb a , PF oP pub, Put on pe & Je BESREEEAENE _T¢ Brg p PSE mé ge furl SERSSSZ à awl "]