Sherbrooke daily record, 28 juin 1911, mercredi 28 juin 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHEBBKOOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911.ONE CENT HATIONS FOR OF Q.C.R.New York, New Haven and Hartford, and Canadian Pacific Ry.After Local Line\u2014Announcement May Be Made Soon It ia understood tfrat negotiations have been going on for some time with reference to the alteration of the control of the Quebec Central Railroad.This change, however, will in no way affect the identity of the present company.The companies into whose hands the control of the Quebec Central will go are said to be the Canadian Pacific Railway and the New York, New Haven and New Hartford.An inquiry was made at the head office of the Quebec Central, this morning and the Record was informed that the matter had not been settled but that an announcement would shortly be made in this connection.The officials would not commit themselves as to the companies into whose hands the control would go.257 MILES OP LINE.The Quebec Central Railway consists in all of :257 miles of line, the main line running from Sherbrooke to Levis with branches from Tring Jet.to Megantic and from Valley Jet., to St.Sabine.Close relations have always existed between the Quebec Central and the B.& M., the New York, New Haven & Hartford companies.This has enabled it to operate an unexcelled service between Quebec and New York, and all New England points.The road in recent years, under able management, is understood to have been very profitable.Passenger and freight traffic is heavy.Indeed, the Quebec Central runs through what is regarded what is perhaps the wealth-est part of the province, certainly so from a railway point of view.Aside from the agricultural districts there are the vast mining and lumber interests.Should the rumored change take place it is not likely that it would materially affect local conditions relative to the Quebec Central.- «¦ -.-.\u2014 -.-.\u2014 CHiCH SI OH FIS OT Splendid Edifice of St.Jean Baptiste in Montreal Destroyed.LOSS IS PLACED AT 3200,000 AND IS WELL COVERED BY INSURANCE.Montreal, June 28.\u2014Lightning last night struck the Church of St.Jean Baptiste 0n Rachel Street and destroyed the splendid edifice, with a loss of about 3200,000.This was the second time that the church was destroyed by fire, but the present fire was much the more disastrous, since after the fire in 1008 it had been rebuilt into one of the finest edifices in Montreal.By midnight there was little left but the walls apd tower facing on Rachel Street, which still stood, although it was momentarily threatening to fall.There was fortunately no loss of life in connection With the fire,which, started about half past nine, shortly after a servise had been \u2022held.The only injury to any person occurred tr, Fireman Burgouin, who was thrown from a ladder by a toppling wait and suffered a broken leg.Early this morning the fire was still ranging within the almost, bare walls of the church, and it was stated by Chief Tremblay that it would pi obably he noon to-day before the fiiemen would be able to leave the ruins.While the losses are heavy they art well covered by insurance, it being stated that there was $175,000 insurance nn the main building,spread over a number of companies, while the insurance 0n the organ amounted to 314,000.The organ insurance had only been conciuded at noon yesterday, the instrument having been only recently installed by the Cassavant Company, of St.Hyacinthe, while it was formally opened last Werines-day- BEACHY FLEW OVER NIAGARA FALLS.Circled Cataract and Then Dipped Under Steel Bridge.AS Hfl PASSED HORSE SHOE FALLS HE FELT A DOWNWARD SUCTION.Niagara Falls, Ont., June 28.\u2014For the first time in the history of aeronautics, an aeroplane circled over the cataract of Niagara and dipped gracefully under the upped steel arch bridge last evening, when Lincoln Beachey piloted his Curtis bi-plane safely over the perilous course before fully a quarter of a million people.His successful flight marks another milestone in the achievements of daring bird men.Beachey won the thousand 'dollar prize offered by the International Carnival Committee for the under-thc-bridge flight.Beachey rose in the air in his machine about a mile from, the roaring .cataract, soared several thousand feet into the clouds, then slung near to the earth.Several times he was lost to view.like a great seagull the acrot'fane passed over the steel structure, clearing the trolley tbat*crosscs it by a meagre twenty feet.Down the Gorge the machine raced for a mile, then passed over the ci,ty on the Canadian side.Circling over the Horseshoe Falls for the second time, Beachey dipped his machine as soon as he cleared the cataract and ducked under the bridge without even brushing a guy wire.McCurdy, the Canadian aviator,and other well-known bird men, had refused to try the flight, declaring it to he suicide.Beachey will fly over the falls again this afternoon.He states that ! he would not try to fly under the i bridge again for five thousand dol-j lars.As he passed over the Horse-j shoe Falls he felt a strong suction downward.L ALSO BUY NO.HATLEY PLANT.Sherbrooke Company Making Fur-ther Electric Acquisitions.WILL LIGHT TOWNS AND VILLAGES FROM SHERBROOKE TO DERBY CENTER, VT \u2014 ALSO, SALE FOR POWER.Considerable interest is manifested both in Sherbrooke and in the Mas-sawippi Valley, relative to the purchase by the Sherbrooke Power and Light Company of the property of the Stanstead Electric Company.It is further learned that negotiations are almost completed [or the purchase of the North Hatley Light and Power Company which\u2019will give additional power and enable the Sherbrooke Company to light North Hatley, Compton, Waterville, Hunt-ingville, Lennoxville, Oapeltqn and Eustis.The acquisition at Stanstead means that the Sherbrooke Company will supply electric light to Stanstead, Rock Island, Derby Line, Beebe Plain, Stanstead Junction and Derby Centro In addition to the sale of electric light they will also find a market for about 1,000 b.p.amongst the manufacturing industries of these flourishing towns and villages.Further extensions are also said to be in contemplation.The acquisition, however of both these concerns will place the.Company in the strong position of practically controlling the electric light and electric power situation in this section of the Eastern Townships.Mr.C.J.McCuafg and Mr.Frank Thompson of Montreal, Directors of the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company were in town during the last few days inspecting the system and the railway construction, which is progressing rapidly.Messrs.H.E.Channel!, Sherbrooke* Porter H.Dale and Mr.Sweeney, of Island Pond, represented the Stanstead Company in the transfer of its property.E.T.A.A.PRIZE LISTS BIG MAILED.Exhibition Office Is Scene of Great Activity, LARGE SIGN BOARDS ARE BEING PREPARED FOR SHIPMENT THROUGHOUT CANADA, The E.T.A.A.prize lists have been completed and arc now being sent throughout the mails by the thousands.The clerical staff has been increased and the clerks are busily engaged in sending out information and advertising matter of every description.Mr.H.E.Channell, the secretary, stated this morning that everything pointed to a very successful exhibition.The inquiries for space, for prize lists and for other information were coming in in large numbers.Mr.Frank Leech and his assistants are busily engaged in preparing the large sign boards for shipment throughout Canada.TEHilC «HS SOIMIG aillH ¦ MW MS NO DATE WAS FIXED.Washington, June 28.\u2014An attempt was made, by Chairman Penrose, of the Senate Finance Committee, to fix July 24 for a.vote on the Oana-dian reciprocity bill, was defeated in the Senate yesterday, through Senator La Follette\u2019s objection.The debate indicated that a portion of the Republican insurgents and some Democrats will tight to have the wool revision and the free list hills passed first, so that the President will have to act on them before the Senate passes the reciprocity bill.TRAIN WENT DOWN BANK.Paris, Ont., June 28.\u2014The 4.10 p.m.accommodation train on the Grand Trunk Railway was wrecked two miles east of Paris, Monday afternoon.The two coaches, engine and tender left the tracks on a 40 foot embankment.The engine and tender went, almost to the bottom, but the coaches stayed on the edge of the embankment.Fireman Pur-sell, of Stewart street, Hamilton, was badly cut about the chest and head, and his back and limbs were fearfully scalded.His case is critical.The passengers were not hurt.The engineer had a slight cut on the hand.DOCK WORKERS STRIKE.London, June 28.\u2014The strike of the dockers and transport workers at various points continues, and ship ping is seriously affected.At Man Chester a large number of dockers struck yesterday morning.At Tilbury f.he quartermasters of three Peninsular and Oriental liners refused to sign unless they received an advance in wages, which the Shipping Federation declares cannot be granted owing to the present poor condition in the freight traffic.This movement of the quartermasters, which is something now, is likely to spread Nine big colliers are held up at Sunder land.Almost every steamship which signed Its crew at London only did so after conceding the wages demanded by the unions.CHURCH UNION HERE.Montreal, June 28,\u2014Farther evidence of the spirit of union between Presbyterians and Methodists was given yesterday at the gathering of the Montreal Presbytery, when a report was presented by Rev.Principal Scrimgcr, from the union committee appointed to arrange services at Ste.Anne\u2019s.The recommendation of the committee was that united services should be held, and that some of these should be conducted with Macdonald College, and others elsewhere.These services will he worked by ministers of both churches in turn.»\t^ ^ ^\tw.WILL FORM NEW CABINET.Paris, June 28.\u2014Joseph Cailiaux, yesterday formally accepted President Fallieres* invitation to organize a ministry to succeed that of M.Monis, which resigned after being in power not quite four months.The now cabinet probably will be made up in part as follows:\u2014M.Cailiaux, premier and minister of the interior; Jean Cruppi justice; Justin G.Deselves, foreign affairs; Eugene Etienne or Adolpc Mcssimy, war;* Théophile Delchasee, marine; Jules Steeg, public Instruction; L.L.Klotz, finance.Cailiaux offered Poincare his choice of the portfolios of foreign affairs or war, but he preferred the ministry of justice.As this did not harmonize with Cailla,ux\u2019s Ideas of a combina-1 tlon from a political standpoint, Poincare will not enter the new govern ment.of strike movement.Dock men are fighting simply for recognition of their union and employees of non-upionist crews of steamers Haver-ford of Red Star Line god other liners i at the docks here, have deserted their vessels in sympathy with wharf employees.STORM STOPPED DEBATE.Washington, D.O., June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014A violent electric storm stopped the debate on reciprocity in the U.S.Senate yesterday afternoon.Senator Borach was talking when the storm made so much noise that the Senate had to adjourn.».»¦»\u2022%.-«.».-S,-»,»»».»-»,»\u2022», PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.Bear\u2019s Paw, Alta., June 28.\u2014The Imperial Limited, due in Calgary at 2.05 o'clock yesterday, collided here, fourteen miles west of Calgary, with a work train, consisting of a locomotive and caboose, at 1.40 yesterday morning.Several train hands wore injured.I IT MUCH.Hearing of Cases Took up (he Sitting of Court.FOUR THOUSAND DOCK HANDS OUT TO-DAY.\tI Liverpool, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Work at the docks here is practically all standing.Four thousand additional dock hands joined strikers today.(lunard, Canadian Pacific Railway, Dominion, White Star, EUor-man and other combined lines are all equally affected.There is no tiuestion of wages involved in this extension SHORT TIME FOR MILLS.Fall River, Mass., June 28.\u2014Notices were posted in rge seven cotton mills of M.0.D.Borden yesterday, announcing that, beginning this week, the mills will he operated on a four-day a week schedule instead of running alternate weeks on full time, as has been done recently.This means practically a day a week extra for 7,500 hands.WELL INSPECTOR KILLED.Saskatoon, Sask., June 28.\u2014George P.McLeod, pump inspector, lost his life, and three other men were more or less injured by an explosion in a well the Canadian Pacific Railway is digging at Plunkett, a few miles east of hern.The men went, down with a lantern, and the explosion took place.McLeod fell to the bottom.His body has not yet been recovered.MR.JUSTICE GLOBENSKY RENDERED JUDGMENT IN SEVERAL ACTIONS.Coaticook, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A term of the Circuit Court was held here yesterday, presided over by Mr.Justice Globensky.The cases took up the whole day.Several cases went over till next term.CLAIM FOR A WAGON.Mullins vs.Thibeault, and Biron, opposant.This matter came before the Court upon the merits of an opposition claiming a wagon which had been seized as belonging to the Defendant.The wagon had been sold under a conditional note and the note had been transferred to third parties.The Plaintiff claimed that the ownership of the wagon did not go with the transfer of the note After hearing the proof and argument the opposition was maintained with costs.ACTION AGAINST CORPORATION.Mayhew vs.the Village of Dixville.This was an action for $20 damages which the Plaintiff claimed to have suffered fast October !>y his horse running away and smashing his wagon owing to the bad condition of the road in the village.The proof showed that the accident took place on what is known as the Parker Hill, a very steep hill in, the municipality, and at a point on i1 to hill where what is known as a \u2022¦ ater bar had been placed by the municipality to turn the water into the ditch.The Corporation pleaded that a water bar was justifiable and necessary upon such a steep hill.The Court held that while a municipality might he justified in doing certain things to turn the water it was not justified in placing a bar across the road and doing damage as was proved in thin case.Judgment went for the amount sued for.BALANCE OF PROMI830RY NOTE.Bacon vs.Binette.Tins was an action for $37.75 of which $35 was for the balance of a promissory note given to the Plaintiff by one F.C.Dion and $2.75 for drawing wood for said Dion which the Plaintiff claimed that the Defendant Binette promised to pay.The promise to pay was proved, although ' o defendant denied the same.The proof showed that Dion had given Bfhgtte a note for $9(1, and that a cow had been turned out in part gayment to the extent of $55.The law does not allow proof concerning verbal contracts of over $50 and the question arose in the case whether the proof made was legal proof or not.In the end the Court came to the conclusion that Binette turned out one of his own cows in payment on account of the note and that his promise to pay the remainder was only part of his connection with the contract of $90, the amount of the note, and that verbal testimony was not therefore allowable to prove the promise to pay the remainder of the note sued for.The action was therefore dismissed.JUDGMENT AGAINST COATICOOK Comptois vs.Corporation of Coati-cook.This was an action for $99 damages because the Corporation removed a partition which the Plaintiff had erected at the end of the covered platform on the Coaticook market where be sold meat on Saturday, The Corporation admitted that consent had been given to erect a partition there, but in such a way as not to obstruct the view when it was not in use.Three witnesses swore that they heard the arrangement between the Chairman of the Market Committee and the Defendant and that the partition was erected, according to agreement.Three other witnesses swore that they too were present and that the partition erected was in no way in accordance with the permission granted.The Court held that the proof In the pleadings was upon th e corporat on to show justification for removing the partition, which owing to the witnesses, being three \u2018to three had not been done.It therefore held the Corporation liable to damages and gave judgment for $28.00.ACTION TO REVENDICATE HORSE.Dupuis vs.Bolduc.This was an action to revendicate a horse of the value of $65.The horse had been sold by the Plaintiff some two years ago under a conditional note to one Lamoureux who bad sold it to the present Defendant in whose hands it was seized.The Defendant pleaded j that he was the owner because he had bought it from a man who was a horse trader, and that the Plaintiff had also acquiesced in the sale to him.The Court held that the con-1 ditional note was good, and that the ! Defendant had failed to make proof I of his pretensions, and therefore or-derod him to return the horse to the I Plaintiff within ten days and pay the costs of the action, or in default to t pay Plaintiff $65 as the value of the horse.TAKE WEYMOUTH TO Bl Will Clear Men Held on Charge Of Killing Him.LAWYER HAPPY OVER CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE WHICH HE PICKED UP IN SHERBROOKE.Probation Officer Daniel S.Hamilton and Lawyer E.L.Emery left on the midnight train last night for Bid-deford, Me., taking with them Charles G.Weymouth.Perhaps the happiest one of the three was Lawyer Emery.As stated in yesterday\u2019s Record Mr.Emery is the attorney for Messrs.Buzzell and Merrill, the men who are now in jail awaiting trial for the murder of Weymouth.\"The expression on the face of the State Attorney will be worth seeing when T produce Weymouth,\u2019\u2019 he stated to the Record representative yesterday afternoon.He also added that in undertaking the defense of the two men he had taken a difficult case.The two children swore positively that they had seen Merrill and Buzzell murder Weymouth.The fact that he left Biddeford about that time strengthened the murder theory.In fact it would not have been surprising if these two men had been sentenced to life imprisonment or even sent to the electric chair for a crime they never committed.WEYMOUTH MAY RETURN TO SHERBROOKE.It is very likely that Weymouth will return to Sherbrooke.He has been employed here for five years and likes the city.There is no charge against him, and as soon as he reaches Biddeford and is identified there will he no reason for keeping him there.From what could lie learned of Weymouth ho was of a very quiet disposition.While at Biddeford he had had some trouble with his family over property matters and had left home.Although he knew that he was supposed to be murdered it iii doubtful if he knew that two men were being held for doing the deed.He was quite willing to go with the officer to clear the men now being held.WORKED IN BUTCHER SHOP FOR LONG TIME.Before going to work for Bray Bros Weymouth had l*een employed J;y Mr.Lachance, a local butcher.He was a butcher by trade.MR.LEON TRUDEAU, PRESENTED A BELL.Fitch Bay, June 28.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.M.P.Merrill has presented the Adventist Church with a bell which was set in place on Tuesday and is being dedicated on Thursday night at 7.30 p.m.Rev.Mr.Waldon, of Beebe, will preach, assisted by the pas tor, Rev.Chas.Smith.There will j he special music hy the choir.Mr Merrill is making plans for a spire to I bo erected at a later date, which will j he a splendid addition to the church Iand a great improvement to the village, Passed Away After A Few Hours Illness.WAS JOINT REGISTRAR AND CLERK OF COURTS, BESIDES HOLDING OTHER RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS.Coaticook, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014The entire community was shocked yesterday morning to learn of the untimely death of Mr.Leon.Trudeau, joint registrar and clerk of Courts.Mr.Trudeau had been at his work all day the day previous and was in his usual health and spirits.He left the office and went home at the usual hour, and in the evening complained of feeling i1.\u2019.The doctor was called but it did not at that time appear to be anything serious.He himself thought ho had taken cold and though obliged to take his bed, expected at the time to be better in the morning.During the night he became much worse and in the morning his condition was alarming.The notary was called and his will was made.The priest was called and the last rites of the Church administered.It was then thought best to remove him to the hospital in Sherbrooke for operation.He was taken there by the 8.30 train in the morning.Although put upon the operating table the surgeons realized that it was a hopeless case and the operation was not concluded.His body was brought back by the \u201cScoot\u201d in the evening.A large number of friends were there to follow the hearse conveying the body to his late home.Mr.Trudeau was liked by everyone and justly so, because of his genial disposition.He was forty-two years of age and leaves to mourn .his loss a, widow and child and other relatives.In addition to the public positions referred to he was also assistant secretary treasurer of the Council a.nd the School Trustees, and has held prominent positions in the St.Jean Baptiste Society, of which he was the president, the Foresters and other organizations.He has always taken, a prominent part in the choir of the Catholic Church, being in charge of the same- Expressions of appreciation of him as a man and citizen are heard everywhere throughout the town, together wiih expressions of sincere sympathy of those to whom his death will bring sorrow.DIM WIIS SrUS FROM Hi MHS Of I0E HSIEOI THUMB HURT ON SAW.Sutton, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A\u2019 young man named Maurice, working at Iluiter\u2019s mill, above Sutton Junction.got n thumb badly mangled by a saw on Monday.PURCHASED BUILDING LOTS.East Angus, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mi .Geo.Caswell has purchased from Mr.Martineau the property formerly owned by Mr.Modiste Laporte, and has had it surveyed into lots with street running through it.DOMINION DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED AT COATICOOK.Coaticook, June 28.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Independent Baseball Clun docs not intend to let Dominion Day pass in Coaticook uncelebrated.They are therefore announcing a ifield day.Onfi of the sports which will doubtless be f he most interesting is a baseball match between the Independents and Barnston.Races and similar sports will occupy the afternoon.The Coaticook Band will be in attendance.The hall game and other sports will take place on Meadow Park.Considering that this is likely jill that will he going on in Coaticook on Saturday it is expected that there will be a large gathering of people on Meadow Park during the afternoon.BROKE GLASS IN WINDOW FRAMES.Brome, June 2f:.(Special)-Some miscreants recently smashed nearly every glass in the windows of n va cant house, near Mannville, on the.Jas.Copeland farm, now owned hy Mrs.Luther Scott, of West Brome.Large quantities of small stones were found in the rooms, where they had been thrown through the windows, only a few lights in the chamber being left intact.The house is a good one hut somewhat isolated from other neighbors.REAL ESTATE CHANGES AT DANVILLE.Danville, June 28, \u2014(Special) Mr.W.N.Paul has sold his tsash and dcoi factory to Mr.W.E.Andrews, of this place, and purchased from Mr.Andrews the property on Station Street, at present occupied by, Dr.Stevenson.Mr.Ovide Brouillard, of Carmel, Hill., Que., has purchased the well known farm of Misa E.Keegan, near Danville, the price being 87,1)0(1.Mr.Brouillard does not take possession, until thettaii, the hay en.>,> bcnig reserved hv Miss Keegan.Dr.R.H.Stcvenïon has purchased the jPoisson property on Water Htreefc and takes possession immediately.lost a finger from\tleft HAND.East Angus, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 While working on the saw mill at East Angus, a young lad named Freddie Fournaise, aged thirteen years, had the misfortune t0 have the first finger of his left hand taken off.PROPERTY CHANGES AT COMPTON.Compton, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014Dr.Brodeur, of La Patrie has been in Compton this week and has sold his property here, situated near the old hotel grounds, to Mr.A.Roboin, but-tei maker, of this place.Mr.H.Cliche, of Martinville, has purchased the tenement property of Mr.O.Rodrigue, at the corner 0f the Station Roan, which he (will use as a blacksmith shop.Mr.H.A.BEMISTER AND Mr.S.H.WILKINSON REPRESENTATIVES OF C.C.COTTRELL Montreal's Foremost Realty Expert are at the Magog House, where they will be pleased to give particulars to any person inter= ested in the most profitable real es= tate investments on the Island of Mon= treal.FURTHER PARTICULARS OF FIR/E AT SUTTON JUNCTION Sutton Junction, June 27.\u2014(Special)\u2014Further particulars of the fire which destroyed the Avondale Creamery, anu which was reported in Monday's Record, go to show that the factory burned rapidly, and at the time discovered was beyond saving.Mr.A.W.Westover\u2019s property adjoining was saved by extreme efforts on the part of the men présent, a big supply of water Wring brought [in Ipirels.AH the (nearby houses were watched closely and several times the roof of Mr.Carr\u2019s house took fire.Mr.Carr,lost a ton of pressed hay and several minor articles.Mr.Crandall had a (in.tr of sleds stored in the shed.Had it been a few weeks earlier nil his windows and doors, which wore stored there at the time of their fire, January 1st, would have been burned.SUTTON WOMAN CELEBRATES 81 ST BIRTHDAY.Sutton,(June 28.-(Special)\u2014 The 81st birthday of Miss Lucy Sweet war celebrated in a fitting and pleasing manner at her home at Mr.Eugene, Bates\u2019 on Saturday, June 21th.Though Miss Sweet has lived \u201e life of single blessedness there are many to do her honor to-day.She brought up a large family of half brothers and sisters, the youngest being twins only three months\u2019 old at the time of their mother's death, and she Is evoi anxious for their interest and welfare.Though she, is now past 81 she still lives on the same farm where she was born apt) grew tip a short distance northeast of this village.There was n large gathering of nieces:, grand-nieces, and nephews, besides other friends t0 make the day a, pleasant one.The birthday rake bore the figures \"81\u201d and Miss Sweet did the honors at table by euttlrig sod passing the cake to those assembled, Miss Bwcet still (Continued on Page 5.) Banking By Mail is simply dropping a letter \"in tbs post office.If not.convenient for yon to call at any of our branches do your BANKING BY MAID?Prompt attention to all En« quiries.Our Foreign Department tas every faclUty for sending money abroad, Kfifp.ly and quickly, at a t.ridinK expense.We invite you to avail yourself our extended foreign connec- of Kona.TRAVELLERS\u2019 ri It PIQUES ISSUED.Eastern Topstiips Dank Established 1859,' THE WEATHER nesn roKnoxna » Fresh west winds and northwest winds, fair and cooler; Thursday westerly winds, fair and warm.McCuaig Bros.& Co.(Member» Montreal Stock Exchaag»), J\tI * General Stock Exchange Burine*» Traneacted.ïavértmaa» Becurltiea a «peclalty.R*port« om ang Oanadia* o» 'Amarlea* Securltle*< Dur Weekly Circular of dune 22nd, gives an analysis of the position of Dominion Textile Co., Limited Piapl JFalied on Requ»**.j :r m a 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal OTTAWl-4*\tSU- Gerald Lee«, Mgr > OTT! 60 REL- IT Rn* George*.IMinotM Poliqufg, GRANBY\u2014 H; T.Bank Chamber*, ff.F.Davidson, Mgr.BHERBROOKM- Sun Llfa Bldg.¦.S.Bgftforl, ¦**» 0722 23 rjCQE TWO, BHERBROOKB DATLT RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Itttf Reports From Correspond-Mti Of What Is Goins Cu.BURY.Jtl-rivKlB anfl departures: Mr.and Mrs.Green of Waterloo visiting their daughter, Mrs.Chas.Murray; Mrs.Thorp and little son to Port Hope, having passed the winter here with relatives; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Baldwin and family of Coatlcook came through on Thursday last for the picnic and were the guests of Mr.Thos.Stokes; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Dorman and baby also Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Dorman of West Stewartstown and Canaan, visiting their sister, Mrs.M.Stmth of \u201cMaple Grove Farm \u2019; Mr.Geo.Parsons to Scotsdown recently with a party of friends.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet Wednesday 2Sth, with Mrs.Frank Turner on Cookshire Road.A special invitation is extended to all.(Occas onal Correspondent.) The Methodists of Bury and Brook-bury celebrated Coronation Day by holding a patriotic union Sunday School picnic in the grove of Mr.R.Oughtred.The grounds were well decorated with numerous British .flags, and parents and children enjoyed themselves very much.They were well provided with good things and plenty of ice cream and lemonade and candy.The young people especially greatly enjoyed themselves during the races and the tug of war.Before leaving the grounds about 200 people, after hearing a few appropriate remarks by the pastor, Rev.Ed.de j sung and followed by three cheers for the King.The Methodist choir are making : preparations for the song service which is to he held in the Church on Sunday evening next.Special music is being prepared for the occasion.The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist' In Summer\u2014 when the body needs but little food.that little should be appetizing and nourishing.Then, about the best and most convenient thing one can have handy is a package of ft 3 A oasti es Sold bg Grocers This food, made of white com.is fully cooked, crisp, delicious and ready to serve direct from the package.Fist T asties v-.-s f-j-x strawberries and cream is hard to beat.\u201cThe Memory Lingers\u201d Canadian F .stum Cereal Co., Ltd.Windsor, Ontario, Canada.Church are holding a strawberry social on the lawn at the parsonage on Friday evening next.Mrs.F.C.Bishop and daughter, Verlie have returned to their home in Bishop\u2019s Crossing after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.White-head, Jr.Aberdeen Lodge No.23 I.0.Oddfellows accompanied by the members of Alexandra Rebekah Lodge No.22 are going to attend divine service in a body on Sunday morning next at the Methodist Church.\u201cB\u201d Squadron of the 7th Hussars arrived home on Friday afternoon last by special train.All were look-l ing well after their two weeks of camp life.Mr.and yrs.R.A.Klock of St.John, X.B.are the guests of her parents.Col.and Mrs.F.M.Pope.The Sunbeams are holding a meeting in the Sunday School room on Saturday afternoon next.Rev.Mr.De Gruchy also the Bury Model School had fine new flagpoles erected in their grounds for Coronation Day.Mrs.Jas.Whitehead and Miss G.McCubbin were in Sherbrooke on Friday last.-+- DIXVILLK.Mrs.Porter Wallace and little son.Elmon.of Newark.Yt., are hisiting at the home of her father.Mr.F.B Egleston.She was accompanied home by her brother, Mr.Nelson Egleston.who has been spending some time at Newark.The Lawn Social held at the Rectory on Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Church Helpers Union, was quite a success.The attendance was good, and after ice cream and cake had been served Rev.Mr.Tan-nar kindly entertained the company with selections on the gramophone.Mrs.W.W.Norris is quite ill and confined to her room at present.Mr.J.B Parker occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church at Barn-j ston on Sunday morning and also ! preached at the Union Church at : Way's Mills in the afternoon.The B.Y.P.C.will hold a straw-; berry social in Baldwin\u2019s Hall on Thursday evening.June 29th.j Mrs.Moody B.Lovell and daughter.Annie, of Coaticook.are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Egleston and other relatives in town.Messrs.J.B.Parker and T.J.Grady, with their families, were in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mrs.Moss, of Coaticook.is the guest of her friend.Mrs.Helen Buck-land, for a few days.Miss Lizzie Smith and Miss Blake, of Coaticook, were visiting Mrs.R.G.Smith, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Martin were in Cassviile the first of the week attend-:ng the funeral of Mrs.Martin\u2019s aunt.Tin Box Irresistibly delicious ! If once tried you will always use and persist in having McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas.Quality incomparable.CORMlCKS Jersey Cream SQDÎï -, »»»**»\t\u2022t**' -t r-''- ¦î-a.-n AUovr hglf an orange for each person; slice thin; arrange around edge of plate; fill centre with Corn Flakes and serve with powdered sugar.per PK / Oranges are more delicious served with Try It and See TOASTED CORN FLAKES 28 TOASTED CORN FLAKES fiMO p.atuc cater.TOAST If 0 CORN f LAKEÇA LONDON.CANADA \u201d -\t-rrm /h/ /j /ytsJ-\t\"f t/s,\tJ BROKEN-DOWN NERVES HOPELESS CONDITION CURED BY \"FRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d MiuordHaven, Ont., Aug.zolh, igro \u201cI was a complete invalid, three years ago, with Stomach Trouble, Constipation and Broken-down Nerves.I could not sleep at night and my Doctor did me very little good.I was almost helpless untill I began to take \u201cFruit-a-tives\" in small doses.I have taken about three dozen boxes in all and, Thank God, to-day I am well and strong I \u2014able to do my own work\u2014and have a baby fifteen monthsold, and six children in all.I would not be without \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d in the honse, and I can highly recommend them to anyone suffering as I did.\u201d MRS.D.GUINEA'.Nervousness is not a disease in itself, but is the result of some of the vital organs becoming diseased.In Mrs.Guiney's ease, her nervous condition was caused by a very weak stomach and torpid liver.\u2018 'Fruit-a-tives\u2019\u2019strengthened her stomach\u2014helped digestion\u2014made the liver active\u2014and cured Constipation.Then her nerves became well.If your nerves are \u201call unstrung\u201d, take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d.50c.a box, 6 for {2.50, or trial size 25c.At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Mrs.Langmayde.Messrs.T.J.Grady and J.B.Parker are recent purchasers of touring cars.Miss May Baldwin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, has been visiting friends here.Miss Fannie Damon, of Coaticook, is spending the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon.Mr.Moody Johnson, of Bishop\u2019s College, is visiting his mother and sisters.-4- WAY\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Miss Au-bine Morrill, of Stanstead, visiting friends in this place; Miss Eva Rudd, Mr.E.Rudd and C.Thompson, Cassviile, at Mr.H.Rudd\u2019s recently; Mrs.C.W.Hanson to Stanstead, where she will remain with Mr.Hanson for the summer; Miss Agnes Oliver.Mrs.A.L.Hanson and Mrs.W.H.Geddes Saturday in Stanstead; Mrs.Farnum Daniels, Miss Aubine Morrill.Miss Mildred Chadsey, Miss Agnes Oliver and Mrs.C.Hanson, guests of Mrs.Orson Cleveland, Barnston, on Friday; Miss Minnie Aldrich, of Rock Island, at Mr.W.Brown\u2019s recently; Miss Gertrude Smith from Coaticook; Misses Lulu Gould and Gladys Lincoln, Mrs.Vernus McFadzean and Mr.Clarence Kerr attended the reception at Stanstead College closing; Mr.Carl Wheeler attended the 1.0 O F.parade and service at Ayer\u2019s Cliff ; Mrs.M.S.Horn, of Heathton, calling on friends Thursday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will give a strawberry social and band concert at Mrs.Leslie Bean's on Friday evening, June 30thr A good attendance is anticipated.The soldiers returned from Farn-hatn camp on Saturday morning.Mrs.A.Oliver will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Tuesday, July 4.-f-\u2014 ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.The funeral services of Mrs.David Borland, who died of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Leslie, were conducted at 2 o\u2019clock Saturday, at the house, by Rev.J.G.Hindley.The interment took place in Crystal Lake Cemetery.Deceased was 80 years old and leaves her husband, two children, a son, Hugh, of New York, and a daughter, Mrs.Leslie, also a granddaughter, Mrs.Pick-el.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown and party, from Montreal, at the Derby Line Hotel; Misses Alice and Eva Robinson home from Boston Friday evening; Mr and Mrs.Jim Ball, of Boston, visiting relatives at the Lee farm and Lake Park; Miss O.Gilbert called to Magog by the severe illness of her uncle, Mr.Kearns; Mrs.Ham, of Massawippi, recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Parsons; Mrs.McDowell to Montreal with her son, Mr.H.McDowell; Mr.Ernest Thomas, of Huntingdon, guest of his cousin, Mr.Wilbur Telford.-4.- COMPTON.Mrs.Geo.Ives, of MacLeod, Alta., a resident of Compton many years aeo, is in town visiting old friends.Mrs.Louis St.Laurent and children, of Quebec, have taken rooms with Mrs.D.Saultry and will spend the summer in Compton, Mr.St Laurent coming from Quebec for the week-end.Mrs.R.B.Reid, of Montreal, is spending some time in Compton with her mother, Mrs.A.Bliss.Miss Shurtleff has returned to Compton and opened up her house for the summer.Miss Gertrude Parker, of Lennnxville, has been tier guest this week.Mrs.Hill, of Holland, is in town with her brother, Mr.Chas.Demerge.Miss Joclyn, of Montreal, a true lover of nature, and a horticulturist, has rented an orchard of fruit trees from Mr.M Demerse and is camp ing on the grounds.Visitors in town for the week-end were : Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cross Me Donald, of Montreal; Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Hobart, of Lennoxvillc, guests of Mrs Hitchcock; also Mrs.J.N.White and son.of Coaticook, with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fowler.Miss Clara Vernon is spending some time in Sherbrooke with he.r parents, London street.Mr.Cliche and family, of Martin ville, have taken possession of Mrs.Randal's house.The Methodist Hunday Bchool in tend holding a picnic at Martinvilie on Dominion Day in conjunction with the Sunday school there.Mr.Nil Ht.Laurent has returned home from Ht.Charles Beminary and as a result of his year\u2019s work anil examinations won six prizes and highest honors in his grade.Among other visitors in Compton DOs wci.ri + o \u2022\tA/T-rct A ! n v DO YOU USE COWAN\u2019S COCOA ?I the strains of the wedding rendered by Frank A.Raia, of Providence, with violin accompaniment.Tire bride was tastefully gowned in white embroidered d\u2019esprit over net, with clmiy lace trimming, wearing an embroidered bridal Veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds.The rooms were beautifully decorated with mountain laurel, potted palms and smilax, the color scheme being carried out in green and white.Mrs.J.L.Hayes, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron march, 1 catering.During the reception from harpist, I 7 to 9, beautiful musical selections were rendered on the harp and violin.After an extended trip to Maine, Vermont and Canada, Mr.and Mrs.Ingalls will reside at 351 Winter street.\u2019\u2019 camp O0 SHOE POLISH \u201cGood for Leather-Stands the Weather\u201d shines easiest\u2014just a daub, a rub and there\u2019s* your shine! Black oi\u2019 tan, at all grocers and shoe stores.\t21 i10c ARE indispensable when travelling.They make you independent of the dining car.4 Cubes, 10c.C.A.Spencer 55 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal, BUYS AND SELLS PINE, SPRUCE, HEMLOCK, BASSWOOD.BIRCH.TO LET Furnished Cottage known as THE3 CASCADES, on Lake Maasawippi ; use of piano and row boat ; four bedrooms, living room and kitchen.Modern conveniences.Steamer calls when flagged, \u202240.00 per month.Apply to W.A.HALE).Sherbrooke.Qu*i Woman\u2019s Safe Step to Better Looks is not hard to find.If your eyes are dull\u2014if your skin is sallow, or your complexion muddy; if yon have no ruses in your cheeks, do not bother with cosmetics.Don't risk harmful drugs.Get good, rich blood in your veins, and then you will have the bright looks and charm of perfect health.BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS arc wonderful aids to women and women\u2019s looks.It your blood is poor if you are pale, weak ;uui not up to the mark\u2014your stomach aud organs of digestion and elimination are the cause.Ih-eehunrs Pills correct faults.They will help you to good digestion and active kidneys and regular bowels\u2014to freedom from troubles \u2014 to purer life-making', beauty-creating blood.In all truth and seriousness, you \\vill find that for good health and good looks, Poeehum\u2019s Pills Will Show the Right Way Prepared only bv Thomas Beccham, St.Helens, Lancashire, England.Sold everywhere in Canada and LI.S.America.In boxes 25 cento.EASTMAN.Arrivals anil departures: Mr.0.W.Hawley and Mr.Albert Marchand to Farnham on Thursday; Mrs.W.Rogers of Yalcourt with her sister-in-law, Mrs.E.Rogers; Mf.and Mrs.E.Rogers, Mr.E.A.Brown and Mr.L.Brown to Newport on Wednesday; Miss Gladys Sweet home from Waterloo Academy for.the summer vacation; Mr.O.M.Boright of Sutton, and Mr.H.A.Gilman of Mansonville in town on Saturday; Misses Yvonne, Jeanne and Gabrielle Moquin on Friday from the convent at Wateiloo to spend the holidays at home.The teachers and scholars of the Methodist Sunday School held their annual picnic on Thursday at Orford Mountain.They left here about ten o\u2019clock in the morning and returned in the afternoon.All parties reported a most enjoyable trip.A very pleasant affair took place here on Thursday evening in the the Misses\u2019Marshall, gave them a farewell evening gathering, in honor of their approaching marriage.A large number of their friends gathered together to wish the young ladies a life of future happiness.A pleasing feature of the evening was a\"shower\u2019\u2019 of handkerchiefs and aprons which were presented to the two ladies as tokens of friendship from their many friends.Dainty refreshments brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.Mrs.W.À.Cromwell is entertaining friends at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Myers of Granby were here on Saturday on the road to their cottage at Orford Lake.Mr.F.R.Poudrette and family left on Monday for Sherbrook where they will make Their new home.Mrs.O.W.Hawley and little family left on Monday for several weeks\u2019 visit with her mother, Mrs.Boright, at Cowansville.at Farnham; Miss Mary 0.McKinnon, for her home in Kimberly, on Wednesday, after having completed a very successful term here as Principal of the Gould Model School; iir.F.N.McCrea, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Bothwell, and daughter, Elinear, of East Angus, in town Saturday; Miss Ine;; McDonald, of Lowell, in town Sunday.Mrs.Murdo McDonald, of Scotch Weedon recovering as\u2019 well as could where they * CEYLON TEA' J The finest tea is utterly spoiled by allowing it to boil.Use fresh boiling' water.Let it stand for 5 minutes, then pour the liquid off the leaves, and serve, and if you use \u201cSALADA\u201d this way, you will get a cup of tea in perfection.Black or\tj Sealed Natural Green \\ Packets onlj ANSELL\u2019S ALMOND CREAM Softens, brightens and beautifies th6 skin, freeing it from roughness and redness, A delightful and delicate preparation for chapped hands, sunburn, etc.F.T.ANSELL Druggist ft Stationer, Btratkcon* S quart.\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022a*** no YOU KNOW THE NEW SHOE FOR OHILUHEN ?CLASSIC It\u2019s a wonder ! Made on lusts that assure comfort.Made of the softest yet strongest leathers obtainable.All the most approved Orthopedic features.Give superior service ami satisfaction all times.Way ahead of any other child ren\u2019s shoe made.J.A.WIMiETT & E 0.Opposite Court House.- Strathcona Squar».at stationed for the be expected after having undergone a very serious operation in the Monti eal General Hospital.coming year.PHILIPSBURG.Arrivals and departures : Miss Muriel Hibbard to Farnham after a few-weeks with her uncle, Mr.F.B.Wells; Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Hauver, of Cowansville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sanford Borden at the Champlain House; Mrs.L.L.Hungerford home after a few days in town; Mr.Clarence Edy to his homo here for summer after the winter at Berthier-ville, where he attended school; Lieut.F.W.Kay home from cavalry earn)); Mr.C.M.Powers, of Farnham Centre, guest of Mr.and Mrs.John B.Deuel; Mrs.Ireland and daughter, of ' from camp FRELIGHSBURG.Arrivals in town include : Miss Agues Reynolds home after a vacat on in Maine and Bernice; Mrs.Robt.Bur nett, of St.Catharines, Ont., guest 'at her brother\u2019s, Mr.W.A.Martin\u2019s; I Miss Muriel Spencer from Stanstead I College; Miss Dorothy Dunn from | school in Montreal; Mrs.Albert Hodgson at lier mother\u2019s prior to spend I ing the summer at Riccburg; Miss A.Robert home from her school at Ohambly; Mr.Thus.J.Bell from Frost Village; Rev.Mr.Eggleston and family to the Methodist parsonage here; Mrs, Fred Lewis home from Waterloo; Mr.Merrill Holden home n-e on inuisnay\t^ j Lachine, visiting relatives hurch Hall, when^the friends of couplo of weeks; ]yfr_ and j »,\tU\u201e 1\t.Û.V.\t,\tMcKcnny an(j Migs for a Mrs.Tabor Alice McKenny, who have been at Stanbridge East for some time, to their home here.The Model School closed on the 20th hist., and the teacher, Miss Genevieve Carmichael, returned to her home at St.John, N.R.There will be a concert in the basement of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church on Friday, June 30th.Misses Connie and Myrtle Ingalls were the hostesses of a very pleasant birthday party on June 23.Messrs.A.J.Shephard and Jasper Van Antwerp went to Lacolle to play baseball on Thursday last.Among those who attended the clo-Coaticook House\u2014Popular\tHome sing of Dunham Ladies\u2019 College were for travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.'Mrs.A.H.Holden, Miss (!.I».Mm- -f- | tin, Miss B.H.Reynolds, Miss K ABBOTSFORD.\tI Dunn and Miss A.Reynolds.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.J.| The concert under the auspices o R.Marshall to Montreal; Miss Jack- i H1®\t18\te» enine -'nth man to West Deering, Me., Miss Dor- | Hal1.°n n \u2018,y .tn1\u201entp,j othy Ruzzell.to Montreal; Mrs.j There will he several talented mum P.Byers in lÜbptreal recently; Miss i Harley, of \u201cR\u2019edholm,\u201d Loughborough, England., at ^Osgathorpe\u201d for the summer; Mr.F, Grindley, of Mac donald College, at ivjr.G.W.Buz-zell\u2019s recently; Mr,, and Mrs.A.H.Rowell and family and Mr.S.p.Rowell, of Montreal, here for the plans and elocutionists from Mont I real, besides the home talent., Great improvements have been 1 made in The English Church Cemetery, also in the church building.BlrtlS»» winrrirastea ««o DetuvJi Bar Solder, Babbitt Metal \u2019If Ingot Metals Headquarters for Qua 111!) Write for Prices Tire Canada Metal Co.Limited Fraser Ave.TORONTO.m PHARMACY It will pay yon to *0 blocka oat of yonr way to deal with us, and the reaeoo for tbia statement you wtli appreciate* Here wo hav« pare Qrafi, fresh chemicals, and wt know how to keep them pure and freih< Yon are, therefor#, alway* assured of getting drug# that will bring the belt remits.Your doctor appreciate! such service, and we know that you will appreciate it, so why be sick, or why be ill when our quality service can help you, save your-health, and our reasonable ohargeii WILL HAVE YOU MONEY.Griffith\u2019s Drug Store (Kodak HtoreT lit Wellington Street.Developing and Printing for Amateurs.FACTS R R R RAHWAY'S READY RELIEF BRONCHITIS la an inflammation of the mucous lining of Hie bronchial or air tubes connecting tho windpipe with the lungs.The Heady Relief should be frequently and vigorously rubbed into the throat and chest.It may also be applied ou flannel to the throat during tho night.The bowels must be kept regular, use one to throe of Railway's Pills.Outdoor exercise when strength wiU permits ASK FOR RADWAY S AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES Railway from Mrs.H.A.IHngman visited friends summer;.Miss Zelia Honey, of Montreal West, and Mrs.H.Jackman, of Lachute, at Mr- W R- Honey\u2019s; Mrs-Leslie BuZzell and family, of West-mount, at \u201cViewmounf mer; Mr.and Mrs.Jas Plymouth, N.H., at, Mr.A.M.Fistfs;.Mr.and Mrs.Loiselle and family, ol Montreal, here for tho, summer; Mrs.Sheldon Wells and Miss Mary Wells at Iron Hill, Que.Miss Jane Bienvenu is home Waterloo Convent.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall from Winnipeg arrived here on Saturday night, to attend the wedding of Mr.Marshall's two sisters, which takes place on Wednesday.Mr.C.H.Dingman has purchased a fine new motor boat, which he launched in Silver Lake on Saturday evening.Mr.Dingman and family will very soon occupy their cottage on the shore of Silver Lake.Mr.J.A.Moquin and Ins daughter Miss A.Moquin to Montreal on Monday.FOSTER.There will be an ice cream social on Thursday, 29th inst., at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Inglis.H firsl-oBass investment without any risk Van Horne Park Syndicate MONTREAL LftCATSON s In the Parisli of Sault an Kecollet between I [usiner Park and Angus Park, it also faces Shaughnessy Park (recently acquired by a wealthy syndicate); fronting on the lots St.Michel and in a very short distance from tlioC.P.li.Angus shops.PROPERTY: It consists of 84 arpents, or 70.i) acres or 3,091,200 sq.feet.PRISE: The price is $1,000 per arpent or $84,000.TRANSPORTATION : The City Passenger Railway Car Line is within ten minutes walk from the property.It is t he believed intention of the Company to extend the present line up beyond the property.A Syndicate is going to be formed for the purchase of this property on easy terms.An option is already secured.Titles to the property have been examined and approved by Messrs, Stuart, Cox McKenna, Notaries, For further particulars please call on the agent, MR.J.F.RUD0W, Magog House BIRTHS.BÛY At Scotstown, June 27.1911, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Boy.BROWN\u2014 At Seotstown.Saturday, for the sum- I ,;mK'.2ith, Bill, to Mr.and Mrs.McCoy, of Harry Brown, a daughter.McKEE.\u2014At Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Que., June 25,\t1911, a son to Mr.and Mrs.James McKee.of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs.Gor- TiOAK\u2014 At Danville, Que., June 25, don Key and daughter, of Winnipeg Man., at Mrs.A.Whitney\u2019s; Miss Clark, of Westmount, visiting Miss Helen Buzzell; Mrs.E.A.Buzzell returned from Montreal.GEORGEVILLE.The Rev.Mr.Cassap preached a very able and impressive sermon on the Coronation to a large and attentive congregation.The singing was the best heard in St.George\u2019s in years.The Lady of the Lake made her first regular trip on Monday, the 2Gth.Mr.W.N.Ives, wharfinger, has had the waiting room on the wharf painted.Mr.CD I-T.McGowan\u2019s case with the Township of Stanstead tins been dismissed with costs against Mr.McGowan.KINGSEY.Arrivals and departures are : Mr.O.Shaw, Danville, visiting at Mr.J.H.Moore\u2019s; Mr.R.J.Noble to Danville on business; Masters Gerald and Cecil Fox, Melbourne, guests of their uncle, Mr.T.H.Evans; Mr.and Mrs.John Johnson, Kingsey Falls, visiting at Mrs.James Armstrong\u2019s ; Mr.C.T.Brock to Danville to visit his son, Mr.A.H.Brock.The following is a list of those who passed in Grades I and II Model at the Kingsey Model School : Grade I Model Joy Husk, Eileen Moore, Nellie Doyle.Grade II Model\u2014Kathleen Moore, Harland Morrill, Melvina Wright, Hope Husk, Jennie Armstrong, Harry Perkins, Lindsay Perkins, Gladys Carson.I'.ilt, to Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Doak, a son.DROWN - At Danville, Que., June -23, Kill, to Mr.and Mxs.Herbert S.Brown, a daughter.MARRIAGES.DUFFY\u2014FOX\u2014At.Newport, Vt., on Thursday, June 22nd, Cecil E.Duffy to Rena Pearl Fox, Rev.Mr.Edwards r-ffickatiiiig.KINGSBURY.The French Catholic school closed Saturday after an examination made by Rev.Father Quinn, of Richmond.There were also present Commissioners W.Broderick and L.Fountain.A large number of prizes were awarded the scholars for their work (luring the past year.The result of the school term was satisfactory.Arrivals are ; Mr.Bermingham, of Lynn, Mass., to Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace; Miss Ann Wallace to Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs.Reese to Montreal.NORTH SUTTON.The social held at Mr.H.Prentice's nn Wednesday evening in honor of Rev.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Scha-gel was a decided success, about- 125 being present.After supper was served tiie proceeds of the evening wore presented to them by Mr.Ogden Hweet in a few well chosen words.In reply Mr.Schagel thanked the people and assured them it was much appreciated.The kindly feeling Which prompted the gift would he remembered with pleasure in their new field of laPJor* at Greenwood, Ont, No More Headache After a \u2018Cascaret\u2019 Quickly removes the cause that produces the headache - Cleanses the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, and you feel good at once.A cure for the blues\u2014for Kick headache \u2014lor biliousness\u2014for sick stomach\u2014-Cas-carol.s.For the cause of most of these troubles lies in the bowels.A Caacaret to-niKht means a cheery, day to-morrow.Many bright days for ten cents.Are they worth it; ?^ Don't think of Casn .rets as a physic.They are candy tablets, as good as they are Keutle.Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods.They stimulate the bowels to natural action.Those who have learned what is.best carry a box in the pocket.v,Tiie.v take one as soon as they need it.One C\u2019asraret rijelrjt then puts a stop to them.Get.a lO cent box now.Pi Kl F f ARE YOU PROTECTED.?W B 01 Bu m\tIF NOT.GET.HOSE ALL KINDS.D.K McLAREN, Limited 351 St.James Street, Montreal.Phone 4004 and 4yCiS.7g*a, NATURESTOPS When The Kidneys Give Out Do you feel that you simply can\u2019t tfo any farther\u2014that you musl.have rest for that lame and aching back\u2014relief from that constant dead-tired feeling -freedom from those stabbing, darting pains ?» It is nature's warning that the kidneys are giving out and you need 1 he help of Booth's Kidney Pill s, the guaranteed kidney remedy.In every machine there is one part that works the hardest and gives out first.The kidneys work night and day, and naturally a life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys ami in time the strain tells.The kidneys; giv\u2018* out and nature cries \"stop.\u201d Booth's Kidney Pilh; are sold by all dealers.\".Oc., postpaid from The Tl.T.(Booth Go-, Ltd.Fort Erie, Ont .There is no pill jusi as good.Send for a Eree book The test will prove the truth of our statement.Sold and guaranteed in Sherbrooke by F.T.AnselL\tA DAY Single First Glass Fare for the round trip.Tickets good going Friday and Saturday, June 30th and July 1st, 1011.Good to return until Tuesday, July 4th, 1911.For timetables or further particulars, apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents, nr to E.O.Grundy, G.F.and P.A., Sherbrooke.CHEAP EXCURSIONS FROM SHERBROOKH TO AND $105.85 VANCOUVER, i VICTORIA,\tl SEATTLE,\tI\tRETURN PORTLAND, J\tnu !\tumi Proportionately low rates to Han Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, etc.< Join g June 1st to Sept.Mmh.Return until Oct.» $ ?£ ?* fr * ?fr fr fr THE COATICOOK SANITARIUM COATICOOK - - - PROV.QUE A pleasant, attractive home, where ft limited number of patients arc taken.Modern methods of treat ment, Including Electricity, Massage Baths, Dieting, Rest Cure, and Open Air Treatment, all under the personal supervision of a physician.Terms and prospectus on application.WE WANT YOUR TRADE If good, reliable Shoes, lowest possible prices, fair and square dealing, careful attention and a sincere desire to please you, are things you like, we can count you for a customer.A good time to put us to the test is right now.COME ! M.J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington Street,\tOpposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.SPECIAL OFFER ON VUDORSHADES The Delights of^ct Summer Resort ¦ When you go to a summer resort, one of the chief delights are thewide, cool, cozy verandas where you can sit in the shade and enjoy a cool, delightful breeze.You can make your own porch as cozy and coiniorUible.by shutting out the sun with Vudor Shades, 't hey let in the breeze and keep out the heat.They practically add another foom to your house\u2014the pleasantest room ot all during the heated season.You can serve luncheons or tea on a porch titted with Viicior Porch SHades with pèrfect privacy, while viewing the passers uy.You can also have Vudoi Window Shades adjusted to your window'sr\u2018where they will let in the cool breeze and keep out the heat of the summer sun.They are especially commended lor niusorié*' and living rooms.Vudor Porch Shades cost from $2.50 t/p» They are made in different colors to harmonize wiih the woodwork of your home.You are especially requested to view the Vudor Exhibit in our shade department.All city purchases of Vudor Shades ordered before Friday noon will he mounted free of charge.Two colors, dark green or mottled olive.Made only in widths 4, 6, 8, 10 ft.wide and all 7.8 feet drop.Prices from $2.75 up.Write for free circulars, Edwards Furniture Co., SOLE AGENTS Schram Automatic Fruit Jar EASY TO OPEN mlféê You don\u2019t know what perfection in preserving is unless you nave used the Schram Jars.Fermentation is impossible and you can he absolutely positive that your fruit will be in perfect condition when needed, as Schram Jars are air-tight.\tH ^ No more twisting, or screwing is necessary as when using the old type jars.The wide mouth permits the whole fruit to be canned easily and perfectly.J.S.MITCHELL ë CO.CREAMALT BREAD The highest quality Bread made.ALLAT! Tel.724.\u2019The Baker.LENNOXVILLE HOUSE When In Ijonnoxvillo «top hum.All modérn conveniences.Good stable in connection.One half minute walk from G.T.K., New Supply of Art Needle J Work just arrived Rtampcd Marqufaette and Voile < 2\tBloueeH, Tea Cosies, Neckties.J Bags, Ntc.Also orders taken for J embroidery work,.t Art and Library Bldg.\u2022*(\tDown Stairs k MILLINERY CLEARING ! '*\tSALE AT l Miss Lee\u2019s f | ALL TRIMMED HATS 1 AT HALF PRICEf 1 W ©4®4®4®4®4®+®*®4-®4-®-t®+; For Sale or To Let, Large Workshop.46 Frontenac St.Apply W.II.RRIAHLEY & SON Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JÜNE 28, 1911, PAUE nYEf.CITY NEWS.Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Ware, or Boston, are guests at the Magog House.Mr.J.E.Poutre was in Montreal yesterday on a business trip.Mr.Grey Nesbitt, of the E.T.Bank, Knowlton, is in town.Mrs.Philippe Pothier is visiting friends in St.Hyacinthe at present.Mr.W.A.Hale returned this morning from a two weeks\u2019 visit to Boston.Miss Carrie Derick, of St.Johns-bury, is visiting Mrs.B.C.Howard, London street.The Misses Shaw, of Kingsey are spending a few days with Mrs.A.A.Norcross, Lennoxville.Mrs.E.Winn Farwell and Miss Far-well spent a few days at the Wind-sin-, Montreal, this week.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Dinning and family have left town for their cottage, Prospect Lodge, at Lake Scaswanine-pus.Mrs.Douglas, Montreal, has accompanied her daughter, Mrs.G.Ellery Head to Lake Park.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mortenson and family have gone to Portland, Me., to spend the summer.Championship Lacrosse Match.Nationals of Montreal vs.Shenbrookc*; Saturday, July 1st, 'li.liO p.m.The Sherbrooke City Band will give an open air concert in Portland Square tomorrow, Thursday, night, weather permitting.Mrs.D.R.Bradbury of Washington Vt., accompanied by her young daughter, Ruby, are guests of her sister, Mrs.R.J.Sorcl.Mr.Jos.Sorel, Sr., who has been confined to his room for the past three weeks is on the gain and will be out in a short time.Dr.O.Brodeur, of Montreal, was in tbe city yesterday, guest of his brother-in-law, Mr.A.Blondin, Wellington street.A special meeting Is called for 8 o\u2019clock tonight.(Wednesday) in Unity Lodge Room, I.O.O.F.Important business to be discussed.Every member requested to be present w'ho can possibly attend.Mr.F.S.McKay left the city by the G.P.R.this afternoon for a business trip to Weston and New Ontario and expects to be absent several weeks.Miss Bernadette Doyle, daughter of Mr.P.Doyle, Quebec Central Station Agent at Levis, has just taken her diploma at the Convent of the Sisters of Charity, Qiuebec, with great distinction.Last year she graduated from the Laval Normal School, Quebec.\t¦'I A 4 Mrs.Robert Wyatt and Miss Pansy Wyatt spent the week end at Water-ville the guest of Mrs.Herman Swanson.Mr.Thos.Lindley, director and Mr.F.H.Cooper-Christmas, London, auditor of the Quebec Central Railway, have returned to town after an inspection of the company\u2019s property.Messrs.Lindley and Christmas, accompanied by Mr.J.H.Walsh left Sherbrooke by special train in the general manager\u2019s private car on Thursday last, making an inspection of the main line and Eoancnes, also the company\u2019s terminal property at Levis and Quebec.They returned to Sherbrooke Monday evening and will remain till Thursday when they propose taking a trip to Winnipeg and the Northwest, leaving for England about the middle of July.Messrs.Lindley and Christmas were much pleased with the condition of the company's property, and this being Mr.Lindley\u2019s first visit to Canada, expressed himself as much delighted with the country.The bridge and euchre held last evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall for the benefit of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, was a marked success and although the evening was decidedly warm, every one present enjoyed the evening.Twenty-five tables were required for the euchre players, and twelve for bridge, which is not so popular a game.The bridge prizes were won by Mrs.Hubert Cabana, Miss A.Codere and Miss Boivin (St.Hyacinthe) for the ladies, and the winners of the men were Mr.Eugene Codere, Mr.J, S.Broderick, and Mr.Ohas.B.Bachand.Euchre prizes fell to the following ; Mrs.Matte, Mrs.Juneau and Miss L.Bean, Mr.Kelly, Miss Archambault and Mrs.1).W.Stenson.Enlivening music was furnished throughout the evening by Bourgeault\u2019s orchestra and dainty sandwiches, cakes and früit punch were served.A very enjoyable event took place yesterday when tbe combined Sun day Schools of St.Peter\u2019s Church and the Church of the Advent, East Sherbrooke, held their annual picnic with great success.The sky was overcast early in the morning and threatened a wet day, but fortunate ly the promise was not fulfilled, and tbe weather was all that could be desired for an outing.A special train conveyed tbe large party of children and young people of all ages and sizes to the Little Lake where the day was spent in various amusements, in eluding races, swimming, boating, ex cursions in the launches kindly placed at the disposal of the picnickers by Messrs.J.A.Tate and E.G Wiggett.Shortly after noon well 111 led baskets were produced and a hearty and abundant luncheon con-snmetl with the appetite conferred by fresh air and exercise.The day passed off without a mishap or a jarring note and the return to the city was made towards six o\u2019clock.Among those in charge were Mr.J.C.Price and G.E.Borlase, superintendents of the Church of the Advent and St.Peter\u2019s S.S.\u2019s, Rev.P.L.Mortimer, Mr.Pi.J.King, Mrs.J.H.Bryant, Miss Wiggett, Miss Gwyn and others.® 4- ® ± S a.m.\t\t, 1;\t2.10 noon.\t3.25 p.m.,\tID.\t40\tn.m.;\tFro\tm Newport\tmid South.\t9.\t,42\ta.m.»\t7*1 / .¦\t12 a.m., Mi\t!» p.m.,., 7\t.27\tp-\tm., 9\t.15\tp.m.\t HORSE WENT OVER EMBANKMENT.WOMAN WAS SHAKEN AND BUCÎ-GY WAS WRECKED NEAR SCOTSTOWN.Scots town, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 An auto said to come from Sherbrooke was the, cause of n uite n serious accident here on Saturday last.It seems that a, Mrs.Watson was 0n the road with a horse and buggy some distance out-of-town on the Lingwick Road.Her horse got frightened at the machine, hacking over an enbankment and breaking (he bar ness in several places, also making a wreck of the buggy.Mrs.Watson managed to get out and caught hold of the horse\u2019s head.She was terribly shaken up.having her clothing all torn.Some feeling was expressed that the owner might have carried 1 tile woman home.days, While here Mrs.Palmer is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.A.B.Haw-kri, Mt.Pleasant Street, East Sherbrooke.READ THIS ! DR.COLBURN'S ELECTRIC LINIMENT will cuve larneoesB, remove inflamed swellings; heal sores of any nature and relieve pain on man and beast.A powerful antiseptic.Sold by all drug-gksts and dealers.Prepared by DR.G.A.COLBURN, Veterinary, Magog, Quo.Price,, 76o» The Problem of Lighting Your Country Home Solved.No matter where you live, it is now possible, with Blaugas, to have a light, equal in brilliancy and clearness to city gas or electric light.Blaugas is shipped to you in steel bottles ready for immediate use and requires no generating plant.It cannot explode, cannot freeze, and is non-poisonous.Blaugas not only supplies you with light but fuel for cooking and warming the water for your bath.Blaugas gives you bettor and i hou.per light Hum any other artificial light and produces much greater heat than coal or city gas.Your name and address will bring you full particulars about Blaugas® Visit our Showrooms when next in Montreal.The Blaugas Company of Canada, Ltd.27 McGill College Ave., Montreal.Messrs.Gleason & Russell, Agents for Counties of Missisquoi and Brome.Wm.Papp, Agent for Shefford* Programme HIS MAJESTY\u2019S (Formerly the Clement.) Wednesday.Thursday and Friday, AFTERNOON and EVENING 5 REELS OF PICTURES 5 Prices, Sc and 10c.ÏI TUESDAY NIGHT \u201cPARISIAN PRINCESS\u2019* SATURDAY NIGHT \u201c DIVORÇONS \u201d \u2014POSITIVE RESULTS\u2014 [¦ the Treatment of Diseasti kg Electricity.\u2019 Scrofulous Enlargements, Glanda, etc.Goitres, Tuberculous Glands, Swollen Joints, etc., HAVE POSITIVELY, BEEN CURED since the opening of the Electric Institute.Many cases, now io course of treatment are doing remarkably well.It is THE RULE ti*.case'* am not taken in unless they are believed to have a fair chance of recovery.The process of passing medicine through the tissues by the aid of electrl-*ty, in a wonderful one.In fact, medicine applied on any part of the body will go through the tissues and can be found Immediately after in the bladder.Moreover, if the wrong pole haw been connected with certain drugs having more affinity for the other pole, the couse-r Qtience is that.ft.will decompose and gat her around the same pole, instead of going through the tissues where they were intended to have gone in the first place.Any medicine applied in the proper manner must evidently do Its good work more directly and more quickly! than by usual methods.Dr.L.C.Bachand SPECIALIST.17 Brooks St., - Sherbrooke Mrs.W.W.i/almer, of Saco, Me , who is on her way to the Pacific Const, is visiting in town for a few IN SOUVENT NOTICE IN Til 10 MATTER OF F, W.WHITE SHERBROOKE FURNITURE CO., Insolvent; AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Wednesday, July 5th, 1911 The undersigned, under orders of the Court, will sell by Public Auction, at the store occupied by The Sherbrooke Furniture Company, 20 King Street, Sherbrooke the moveable assets of the estate as follows .Furniture .$9,(if>2.57 Carpets, Squares, Rugs and Mattings .2,915.47 Portieres, Lace Curtains, Muslins, Scrims Serpentine Crepe, Sheets, Quilts, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforters .;\t797.98 \u2018 nib loth and Linoleum .ofilUM Framed Pictures .99.15\tI Table Oilcloth .30.50\t! Office and Store Fixtures .197.25 Electric Roof Sign .468.90 Rolling Stock .105.00 $1 5,9 1 I .90 Particular attention is called to this sale as it is one of t he best, stocks in the city, goods were well bought and well assorted, mostly of the latest designs.The store is one of the best stands in the city of Sherbrooke.No better opening can be found in the Townships for a first class trade.Stock w\u2019ill be sold \u201con bloc\" per inventory.In-poioadsui NjuoYH pun uüüh oq uua at the store on the 3rd and 4th of July, 1911.For further information apply at.Curator\u2019s Office, 125 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Terms of Sale\u2014Cash.Sale at 2 p.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Curator.FOR PLANS of couvcnlcnt and attractive resl-dnnecs at lowest cost compatible with your requirements, apply to H.G.JAMES Prompt attention and delivery.Office : 2 Magog Street, off-Montcalm Street, no seconds from cars.Belt Tel.10fi9, People\u2019s 115.COLONIST EXCURSION TO Lake St.John, Tue., July 4th Firs! Class Second Class $3.00 $2.00 From Quebec to Roberval or Hebert-ville and return.Leaves Quebec at 8.15 a m.by Quebec and Lake Ht.John Ry.Tickets good to return 30 days from date of excursion.The Canadian Northern Railway Co.of Quebec, and the Quebec Central will alflo give reduced rates from points in their district on July 3rd or earlier, il necessary, to make connections.- For Teething Children\t\u2014- MATHIEU 3 jNERVINEjPOWDERS J1 Tor Heviache M N«*vmlip* \\ rV.g\u2014-Vr »ill r»l»T« ni \u2022 If.prHm t P* ** ** dwj writ.; Rub the gums\u2014the pjin is gone.It your dealer doe» not keep them wn will mail you a box (18 powdern) on receipt of 2f> cents.J.I,.MATHIKtT CO., Proprietors, Khcrbrooke.Quo.\u2018f)0&149 Wellington Street, .Sherbrooke MEGANTIC CO, CRANBERRY It was quite a disappointment to a number of People to have the picnic that was to be held at Mr.Wm.Din-nine's on Coronat: n Day postponed, as all the schools were closed for that, day \"and everyone was looking forward to a holiday.There was service in Trinity Church, Maple Grove, at 10.30 a.m .and then all intended to enjoy a lovely picnic in the afternoon.hut for some reason or other it was postponed to some other day.Arrivals include Mrs Henry Simons from Thetford to her home at Bennett; Miss Julia Jamieson from Aliens to visit her sister.Mrs Chas.Simons, at Bennett: Mr and Mrs.D H.Simons and son.Elmer, from Angus, visiting friends at Bennett Maple Grove, Rower Ireland.Kiiicear's Mills.Halibut and Cranberry.Departures are : Mrs.McCutcheon ; and daughter, Miss McCutcheon, to their home in Plymouth.N H.after Ja very pleasant visit with her brother, Mr.D.King, and her many I friends in Leeds and Thetford ; Mr.! Henry Aniadon to 1-ancaster to visit j hss brother.Mr.S R.Amadon, and other friends, and to Woods ville to visit his daughter.Julia, and other friends; Air.Thomas Rowden to Woodsville after visiting friends at Cranberry, Maple Grove and Wood-side.He was accompanied by his two children.Henry and Annie.Mrs.1.me Metcalfe is so far recovered as to be out of the Hospital, and is visiting her parents in Leeds.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.The \u201cBee\" atw dative at Mr.W.Crawford\u2019s was well attended on Fri-1 day last.; Air.Kennedy, Miss Gladys Oliver, i and the Misses Gertrude and Myra I Morrison were in Quebec last week i celebrating Coronation day.The farmers are getting rather atis-Î :ous about the hay crop owing to the ; scarcity of rain, hut they are hoping i for heavy rains.Mr.James Bailey of East Clifton j is visiting friends here.Mr.James Lewis of McAuley, Man.A 10c.Bottle of Dalton\u2019s ¦\tCONCENTRATED .Lemonade makes a half gallon of the most delicious lemonade you ever tasted.It's a pure Lemon product with all the delicious flavor of the fresh ripe fruit.Contains no other acid.No trouble\u2014no fuss\u2014handier than lemons and sugar.Get DALTON'S at your grocer\u2019s or druggist's.y> ff\tImitators \u2014 Insist on Dalton\u2019s Wbnl^sale Distributors for Quebec Province Si-kowdor* artcî Erbbitt Mor»t**c»l- EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Has rvo Equal for Infant Feeding WM.H.DUNN, Agent You might as well have a Furnace that will burn both Wood and Coal\u2014 And one that can be changed from a.Coal to 0l Wood Furnace at a.moment\u2019s notice.The \u201c ni or coal All THIS LARGE DOOR t bevel\tomü ri*\u2019*- i 'irx>r _ï «Mwctffli to taJeje ?.v » mt* «mvcl rjuâ +\u2022 & ir'iWty r Îî bas » Iwf* taa*.drop* Îrrto î^r-.nfp th* ftset«m*tfca2}y.Note the Air Jet* In Hec\u2019a burns wood equally well.you need to do if vor want to burn wood is *o siip a wood £Ta\u2018e in through the big door of f-e furnace.N'* a bolt or-crew is necessary.ou can fix it yourself without soiling your hands or clothing.The wood goate v-:opiied free w>»h each \u201c He: 'a \" furnace, and d- 'b\u2019es \u201ct usefulness to those who sometimes want to burn wood.»» the Door.Tb* v tr«» ?het*4» to h* * - rntr> \u2022\"-,#>\t«' r