Sherbrooke daily record, 19 juillet 1911, mercredi 19 juillet 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.ONE CENT RECIPROCITY UP IN _ AGAIN.Trade Agreement Debate Resumed by Mr.Arthur, Parry Sound.MOTION TO GIVE GRANT TO FENIAN RAID VETERANS DEFEATED.Ottawa, July 19.\u2014The first day the rejuvenated session brought forth some lively incidents and also demonstrated the fact that the Government is determined to keep reciprocity before the House.At nine o\u2019clock last night the motion to go into committee of ways and means finally carried, and the debate on the reciprocity resolutions, which commenced on January 26 last, was resumed by Mr.Arthurs, the Conservative member for Parry Sound.Only half the full complement of members was in attendance yesterday, and in spite of the urgent whip sent out, the Government benches were only sparsely filled.When the House opened, the only ministers absent were Sir Frederick Borden and Hon.Frank Oliver.Last night W.F.Maclean caught the Speaker\u2019s eye and delivered one of his characteristic monologues respecting state ownership.This time it was the cable and telegraph companies which came in for attention from the member for Souttf York.He wanted Canada to join with the Imperial Government in a state owned cable.Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux said that personally he was not adverse to public ownership.In older countries, such as England and Germany, the public utilities, such as telegraphs and.Telephones, were owned by the state.He pointed out that in Canada, by the expansion of the jurisdiction of the Railway Commission, any one having, a grievance against telephone and telegraph companies could /bring them before the board.Mr.Lemieux outlined the discussions he had with Postmaster-General Samuel of England, and his predecessor, Sydney Buxton.On two separate occasions he had taken up with these gentlemen the .question of cheaper cable rates.He admitted there was a strong opinion in Canada that these rates should be cut, and both Buxton and.Samuel agreed with this.Then came the renewal of the reciprocity debate.Mr.Arthurs said that while he was opposed to the pact before the recess, he was still more strongly opposed after he had visited his riding.He found that all the farmers got was the privilege of selling in a free trade market and buying in a highly protected one.He opposed the agreement on the ground that it was unwise to enter into entangling commercial relations with a country which was Canada\u2019s bitter competitor.There should have been a thorough investigation by a tariff commission, and, thirdly, the pact was against the best interests of the farmers.To-day the reciprocity debate .will be continued.CENSUS RETURNS.Mr.Borden asked Mr.Fisher for some information respecting the census.In what condition was it ?Was the enumeration completed, and when were the results likely to be given out ?Mr.Borden also wanted to know when it was expected the census would he finished.Mr.Fisher said he was not prepared.to make a statement offhand.He would look into the matter and give a more definite reply to-day.SEALING REGULATIONS.Dr.Sproiile asked for information respecting the negotiations over the seal fisheries.He saw that these had| been discontinued and asked the rea-B°n.\t., Sir Wilfrid Laurier said a treaty bad (Continued on par» four.)) E T AT Fire Brigade Turned Hose on Men Who Created Trouble.WAREHOUSES WERE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SET ON FIRE.Cardiff, July 19.\u2014Striking seamen and dockers got,a dampening yesterday when the brigade turned streams on the strikers.The water did not quench their tempers and only aroused them the more.The strikers stoned the firemen and police, and there ensued a desperate struggle.Finally the strikers were driven off, but they returned to the docks in a little while and stoned the members of a steamship\u2019s crew.Encouraged by this, the men returned to the warehouses and stonec tnem.There followed a fight with the police, in which clubs were used freely, and a dozen men were seriously injured, while the police suffered from stones and kicks.Later in the day there was an attack upon another warehouse.Goods were thrown overboard and the police were pelted with chunks of beef.There was another hand-to-hand clash and more strikers and police were hurt.After several hours the police managed to clear the docks.London was telegraphed for assistance and 300 constables were dispatched to aid the local police.The warehouses of the Liverpool and Dublin Steamship Company were burned.It is believed that the fire was started by incendiaries.The strikers interfered with the firemen upon their arrival, and cut the lines of hose as soon as they were laid.The warehouses were full of perishable goods that blazed fiercely.Nevertheless many strikers invaded the burning buildings and looted.Many barrels of stout were captured and the strikers became uproariously drunk.It was then that the firemen attempted to drive the men away by the use of the streams of water.DUNHAM.Mr.Benj.R.Stevens is now in the West with Mr.E.Nelson Brown, visiting Mr.A.J.Longeway and other friends.Miss Jackson former pripcipal of Dunham Ladies\u2019 College is now visiting Miss Emma L.Baker.Mr.Mark Wilson of Hartford, Conn is visiting his sister, Mrs.Geo.W.Wilkinson.Mr.Wm.E.O\u2019Brien has sold his fine large farm of 150 acres to Mr.Jos.Therrien of Adamsville, who takes possession immediately.The W.C.T.U.and the Y.W.0.T.U.will hold a lawn social on the Academy lawn, Tuesday, July 25th, At the \u201cY\u201d business meeting, Miss Alice O\u2019Brien was unanimously elected as president to act during the absence of Miss Hazel Wood, who is spending the summer in Montreal.KING REVIEWED ROYAL ARCH GUARD.Scottish Capital is Quite Gay in Honor of Their Majesties Visit.LEVEE WAS HELD AT HOLYROOD PAL ACE.ffl ATTENDED CEREMONY AT ST.GILES\u2019 CATHEDRAL, SCOTLAND.Edinburgh, July 19.\u2014King George reviewed the Royal Archer guard yesterday in the grounds of Holyrood Castle.The company dates back to 1876 and includes three dukes, two marquises ten earls aud five barons, the number of those on parade being 300.The Duke of Buecleugh is captain-general.The company wore mediaeval uniforms and was armed with bows and halberts.Following the review the King held a levee in the palace.The Scottish capital is bright with color, the decorations being the most elaborate that the present generation of Scotchmen has seen, in honor of the visit of King George and Queen Mary.The way from the railway station to Holyrood palace was lined profusely with obelisks, columns and Venetian masts with magnificent triumphal arches at all vantage points.Yesterday afternoon the King paid e visit to the grim old castle, where the Scottish crown jewels are kept, and to-day he will attend St.Giles Cathedral for the dedication of the chapel of the Order of the Thistle.On the station platform the lord provost presented the King with the keys of the city, made of silver in 1628, for presentation to Charles I.Subsequently the procession was formed, aud Their, Majesties traversed streets hedged with cheering Scots, to the eight century old palace which has been rejuvenated in the interior in anticipation of the royal visit.QUEEN MARY TO VISIT GERMANY.Berlir, July 11).\u2014According to Monday\u2019s papers, Queen Mary of England, the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary, will attend the great German naval review at Swinemunde on August JOth, at which the Austrian and Turkish heirs and the îiince of Monacco will also be guests.The British party will first v sit their elderly relative, ?the Dowager Grand Duchess of Mecklen-burg-Strelitz, and following the na-'¦ai review will proceed to Potsdam, to be present at the review of the autumn parade of the guard of September 1st.WE ST SUTTON.Arrivals and departures: Mr.J.W.Snyder, and two grandchildren, Master Ernest Snyder and Miss Bernice Lee, returned home on Sunday after a week spent with his daughter, Mrs.G.\tG.Griggs, at Mansonville; Mr.C.N.Chamberlain, to Franklin, Vt., on Saturday, guest of his brother,Mr.E.H.Chamberlain, returning Sunday night; Mr.J.B.Strong to Dunham, on Monday; Mrs.Darby, of North Sutton, guest of her daughter, Mrs.J.A.Strong; Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Woodard, of Sutton, calling on friends here on Monday; Rev.Mr.Plaisted of Dunham, calling on Mr.H.\tPage and Mr.E.J.Lee\u2019s family on Saturday last; Mrs.D.Batey, of Scotsmore, guest of her father, Mr.G.'Mudgette on Sunday;Mr.H.C.Reid, of Sutton, at Fircroft a few days.MAGOG RIVER.Subject of Complaints to the Authorities.CARELESS BOATING \u2014 PASSENGER BOATS MUST BE LICENSED.\u2014OTHER MATTERS.Mr.M.T.Stenson, collector of customs, having received complaints, is taking steps to have I'd i oats carrying passengers on the Magog River comply with the law.Licenses are required for regular Passenger -.boats, proper inspection, life preservers, etc.The complaints are to the effect that passenger boats are of\u2019.en dangerously overloaded, without any precaution in case of accident.The joys of beating, and especially of canoeing, have beer, greatly affected by the gross carelessness of some of the launch owners on the river, They run without lights, shooting across in front of canoes and other boats, passing to and fro on the river in a most reckless maimer.This has been going on all summer, and that there has been no serious accident can be attribdied only to good luck.The Magog River offers fine oppor tunities for boating.it is an important city asset.Tbe oversight of the civic authorities, however, should be more constant here than it is in the city parks.The damage from accidents is greater.The authorities should also observe conditions at and surrounding the entertainment grounds known as Riverside Park.It is understood that the police authorities have already taken up the question of supervising conditions on the river.If necessary, a police boat will patrol the river, to see that the regulations relative to lights, etc., are complied with.Mr.C.J.Wright, of Sherbrooke, has been appointed a justice of the peace under authority of article 3361 of the R.S.P.Q., with jurisdiction over the districts of St.Francis, Bedford and Three Rivers.HAD TERRIBLE TIME INWUPINE.Lingwick Road Resident Tells of Her Awful Experience.BROME CERTRE.Service in the Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7.30.Subject \u201cA Bible Prize Fight.\u201d Arrivals include; Miss L.G.Man-digo, of Quincy, Mass., at Mr.I.T.Mandigo\u2019s for a few days; Miss Bertha Miller, of Knowlton, at \u201cMountain view\u201d for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Chadsey and family of Farnham, at Mr.Galen \\ crnal\u2019s on Sunday;-Miss Hazel Shoriy of Pittsburg; Miss Annie Booth, of Leming-ton and Mr.Harold Booth of Knowlton, visitjng their aunt, Mrs.I.E.Libby on Tuesday.Several of the farmers in this vicinity have finished haying and re-port a good crop.TEimim muxs sum cmoiiui mo woold hs SHELLEY LETTERS SOLD.1 ondon, July ID.\u2014At a sale of autograph letters at Sotheby\u2019s one by Shelley to John Taafe, dated July) , which ran up against a snag some time ago, has been fixed up in some way so that tbe Lieut.-Governor at Quebec has given his consent, and tlie matter of a loan by this town is at present a settled fact.DOGS ATTACK CATTLE AND SHEEP.Brome, July 19.-(Special)\u2014 Dogs are a considerable source of miuoy ance and at the same time cause considerable injury to cattle and sheep here.Mr.S.Fletcher found dogs chasing his cattle in the pasture the other night, and Mr.Edward Owens had both ids sheep and cattle attacked by some worthless curs.WORK ON ROAD SUSPENDED.Brissette Corner, Hatley.July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014Work on the macadamized roads at North Hatley has been postponed until the haying season is over on account of the scarcity of meg and teams to supply the stone.It is understood that the road will be extended towards Reed's Crossing as far as the corporation limit if the funds are forthcoming to advance this great benefit to this hustling town.SECOND FIRE IN TWO YEARS.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, July 19.\u2014(Special)- -The storm of Sunday afternoon, though quite severe here, did no serious damage other than bin ning out a few telephones.Following one of the sharpest flashes of lightning asmoke ami immediately a large blaze was noticed in the direction of Massawip-pi which proved to he the large barn on the farm belonging to Mr.Wesley Badger, proprietor of the \u2018\u2018New Cliff House\u201d here.It contained fifteen tons of hay, two mowing machines, hay-loader and other farm machinery, in a surprisingly short space of time lay in ashes.This is unfortunately the second heavy loss to Mr.Bail ger by fire within the past two years, and much sympathy is felt for him.During the same storm the chimney at the home of Mr.F.Dustin was demolished but no fire was started.LIGHTNING KILLED CALVES, East Bolton, July 19.\u2014(Special) \u2014 During the recent electrical storm lightning ran along the wire fence belonging to Mr.Bettington and killed two calves which were lying alongside the same.FACTORY WAS CLOSED DOWN.Richmond, July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014The heavy rain of Monday night damaged the main driving belt of the Boston Last Factory.As a result work was suspended yesterday until the damage could be repaired.WATER IN BROOK DRYS UP.Tingwick, July ID.\u2014(Special)\u2014The water in the brook known as the North Brandi on the Government Road has stopped running, which has never been known before.Several farmers have to draw Water for their cattle.BROME FAIR DIRECTORS.Brome, July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A meeting of the directors of Brome County Fair will be held on August 4 to make arrangements for the coming fair.The privilege for the sale of refreshments, etc., on the ground» will also be let.HORSE AND COW KILLED.Spring Hill, July it.(Special) \u2014 During the recent storm no damage was done here, but in Stornoway the lightning was very severe.A horse belonging to James Matheson was struck and instantly killed, and a cow belonging to Mr.McAu-lay was also killed.Although it was very severe It will help along the crops, which were in great need of rain, as the ground was getting completely dried up.SUTTON RESERVOIR FILLING.Sutton, July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It ia pleasing to note that the recent rains have replenished the streams and taised the natural flow of water in the reservoir to nearly, If not quite its normal depth.It had during the dry weather fallen some three feet in the reservoir and an order had been issued to all water users to refrain from using hose or sill cocks till the supply was again normal.CONGRATULATIONS TO KING ACKNOWLEDGED, iron Hill, July 19.-(Special)\u2014The following was received from Buckingham Palace in answer to the letter of congratulations sent by the Incumbent on the occasion ol the Coronation Social in behalf of the members and friends of Holy Trinity Church, Iron Hill, Que.\u2019 Buckingham Palace The Private Secretary begs to acknowledge the receipt of the Rev.7, W.Martin\u2019s letter of the 1st inst., which he has had the honor of submitting to the King, and is reply is (Continued on Page 3) MINISTER HAS EXCITING TIME.South Bolton, July 19.-(Special) \u2014Rev.Mr.Payne, Episcopal minister of this parish, had an exciting time after the morning service at the church, last Sunday.The horse he was driving ran away tipping the buggy over throwing Mr.Payne and young daughter out.It seems that a part of the harness broke letting the shafts drop to the ground.The animal made a record run from the Church to the McMan.nis House turning onto the Knowlton road where the turnover took place.Only through Mr.Payne making every effort to stop the horse and keeping him under partial control a serious accident was avoided, as luckily the occupants were not seriously injured although they received quite a shock.No damage was done to the rig ex-cept a much hroken harness.Banking By Mail !b niuiply dropping a letter l:n th« poet office.If not convenient for you to call at any of our br&nefc-ea do your BANKING BY MAIL^i Prompt attention to *li qulriei.Our Foreign Department hae every facility for «endini money abroad, eafely and quickly, at a trifling expenae.We Invito you to avail your*all of our attended foreign conaec-tlona.TRAVBLLERB* CH1QQU1J* ISSUED.Eastern Townsbips Bank HitabUlheff l»**i McCuaig Bros.& Co.Llfeaibir» Montrud Btock Eicka»(»| V a*n»ral Btoek Kxchanft Buitaau TrautacUd.Securitl*» « ip trinity.Rtport* om U1\to« *»«t«** Bicurltle*.Our Weekly Circular of Thursday, July 13th, gives an aa«Uysis of the position of Montreal Cotton Co.Moll Malltd os lUiuriL\t* 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal OTTAWI\u2014 41 Bigla St.Harald Ltta, Mgf.¦OREL\u2014\tT M Rut OtorgM.¦Mmond PoUqui*! 1 \u2022 » s\\ GRANBY\u2014 E.T.Bank Chambert.ff\u2019.F.Davidion, Mgr.SHERBROOKE, Sun Life Bldg.E.S.SPAFF0RD, Mgf; Sherbrooke Office: -718 Bell; 150 Peoples.5 ^ rXUM TWO.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.«T.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS \u2022rfy Keporti From Correspoud-rstj Qf Wh&t Is \u20acroisg Qs, east angcs.Arrivals and departures include : j Mr.and Mrs.R.Hooper.Miss Quine j and Mr J.Riddle t,i Sherbrooke on Sunday ; Mrs.A.Taylor, of Sawyer- 1 ville, guest of Mrs John Cook.While \u2022 here Mrs.Cook and Mrs.Taylor 1 spent Wednesday at Mr.L.J.Gilbert : Bishop's Crossing, and Thurs-cty at Mrs.L.Abbott's, Lennoi-viile ; the Rev.Mr.Nicholson, of Sherbrooke, to take the services here in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday and administered the Lord's Sacrament ; Rev Mr Dunlop to Sawyer' Jic and held the services there ; Mr E.Montgomery to Boston on Sa-; .rdsv Mr.John McKee in Mont- COWAN\u2019S PERFECTION COCOA * Great for Breakfast\u201d A day started on Cowan's Cocoa is a day with a clear head and a steady nerve a day full of snap and life-Cocoa nourishes the body.It is rich in food value and easy to digest.\t_ DO YOU USE CO WAISTS o:i sale on the Church lawn day at 3 p.m, lee cream mith Ir.L WATERVTLLE i Another Correspondent; \u2022 rrivals and departures ; Miss Bes-Buek, of Newark, N'.J., the week with friends >n town; Mr.Ray nd Heath, of Collin ville.Conn., For breakfast .- ^ tomorrow\u2014 j try Raspberries and TOASTED qCORN« FLAKES l I \u2018 'T I i Smotlifer raspberries with Corn Flakes; a layer of berries, then Corn Flakes and so on until dish is filled.Serve with cream and a little powdered sugar.per pkg.TOASTED CORN FIMES Made in Canada '\u2022\t.\t;r>'iCi£/ with his parents; Miss Bessie Damon, of Sherbrooke, a few days calling on friends; -Mr.Vivian Heath, of New Britain, Conn., with his parents for two weeks.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was postponed on account of L.O.L.picnic.Miss Alice Edgecombe has accepted a position in the E.T.Bank, Sherbrooke.Mr.Clifford Cote and friend, of Montreal, in town.Mrs.Blount, of Malden, visiting her mother.McDonald and child, also Miss ida Brochu, at AB'.l\\ Gagnon's; Miss 'lillie Laughtreth, of Montreal, at Mr.Swan\u2019s recently; Mrs.Hamilton of Dixville, at ,Mr.Hill\u2019s for a few weeks.1\t-'V- COATICOOK.Mr.Ozro Baldwin is critically ill.He was taken ill quite suddenly some little time ago and his condition has since become worse.Out of town physicians have been called in consultation, but the family has not received much encouragement for his ultimate recovery.Air.and Mrs.L.M.Thomas are enjoying p, week\u2019s holiday at their summer cottage on Lake Alassawippi.Airs.A.B.Baldwin is at hex summer cottage at Lake Lester.Airs.Annette Goodhue, accompanied by her daughter, Airs.Searth, left town for the West Monday.Mrs.Goodhue has .been living with her sister, Mrs.E.A.Parker, for the past year, but vail henceforth make her home in the West with her daughter.Alderman G.W.Paige is confined to the house with an attack of intestinal grippe.Mr.John Fraser is home alter a brief holiday, improved in health.Miss Nellie Bleay is spending the holidays with her parents here, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Bleay.RICHMOND.Mrs.J.McLeod, of North Battle- of F.ford, Sask., is spending a couple months with her daughter, Mrs.Boast.The news reached here Tuesday of the death of Mr.John Lamont, of Denver, Col., a former resident of Richmond.Much sympathy is extended to the family in their sad bereavement.Mrs.Brown and daughter who have been visiting the Misses Armstrong, returned to their home in Ottawa.Airs.S.Cross and daughter, Miss Beatrice are in town from Montreal.Mrs.W.Clark returned from Montreal Tuesday.Airs.J.Both well is on a visit to her brother in Ulverton.GREENLAY.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.W.B.AlcCutcheon and Master Allan Mc-Cutcheon from Coaticook, with Air.and Airs.Franklin Rankin last week; Miss Geanie Learned from Learned Plain, visiting at Airs.Simon Varney\u2019s and Aliss Barbara Main\u2019s; Mrs.Chas.Nutting and her father, Mr.Christopher Alorrill from Asbestos, over Sunday at Air.and Mrs.Franklin Rankin's.They also went, to Bromptonville to call on friends ; Aliss Jessie Grossett, book-keeper for the Dominion Paper Co., at Kingsey Falls, her holidays with Airs.A.W.Sykes; Mrs.Ellen Young at Kingsey Falls, with her sister, Mrs.Grossett.COMPTON.Airs.,\tSATURN! A, Aug.12 Pa88hkc rale:! : Cabin $17.50, 3rd ciasB, Eaut bound,\tPrepaid We»l» bound, $BO.nO.For full information ai»* ply E.H.SEWELL, or C.H.FOS8f Shorbrooko, Que.THE ROBERT RE FORD CO, LTD.Montreal.Toronto, Ht* üoh*, N.SL* Quebec# CHEAP EXCURSIONS FROM BHKKHKOOKM TO SftŒr) and ejftK ot; i Return «jmJd.Od Proportionately 1\"W- mtnfl to San Fran* iscD, Los Ani-coLs, SaiiJHutfo, utc.Going Juno 1 *t to Bopt.Toll.Return until Oct.Bl d.Ihll.Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions -TO\u2014 Manitoba, Saskatchewan anil Alberta, July g.-,tli.Aug.Rill.82iid.Bept.6th and 1 'H h.Ticket» good for flixty day«« Winnipeg Exhibit ion, J ulf Httt to 22nd, I'dlla City Ticket Office, d Htrathcona Bq», I3»ll (Tal* LW, and People'^ or C.P.U-Station Tel.21)7.Générai Steamship Agonoy» CHEAP EXCURSIONS (-BOM SUNRIUtOOKH TU ST } RETURN $105.85 PORTLAND, J\t' Proportionately low raton to Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Ban Diego, «to.Going June 1st to Bept.30th, Return until Oct.- iflct, 1911.Extra reduced rales to above pointu.June 4th, 5th, «Ui to 81m.; 2lith to July 4thi Return limit Bepfc, 15th, 1911, Fo» further Information *ppl* to C.B Fob*.Agent, City Ticket Offio».No.» Htrathcona Bq., Hell \u2019phon* 80, Feopf»'» 168i SV.- 1 larrleu*.Htatlo» A«»»«, B«ll pho»» 1»7.Birth», Marriage* w»a Ornm» BIRTHS.MORROW -At, Biuy, Quii:,, on Wcdncn day, July 121.h, 1911, a ilaughlor to Mr.and Mrs.David Morrow.HOLY HU July 17th, to Mr.and Mm.R.Holycr a son, Sleepy Hollow, Bromjiton Road.THAYER.At Narrow Hill, Stan stead, on July 14, 1911, a sou, to Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Thayer., ATLANTIC SLR VICC n At! ahî: rouiprtp wrTM MAJccnfrt WIRELCW reuse WWfr i \tTO\tUVERPOOL\t J uly\tI\tKMI\u2019REBR OF BIO\tFAIN J rtly\t20,\tLAKE MA Nil\tI\u2019OBA J uly\t28,\tEM Pit ES H OF IKE!\t.AND Ant'\ta,\tLAKE V with some electrical experience.Steady employment.Nichols Chemical Co., Ltd., CapeltOn.TO LET.rno i.f/p-on main street, t.en- t I.aoxville, nine-roomèd house, modern conveniences, large lawn, shade trees.Apply Mrs.R.Findlay.MISOELhaNEOUB.W'lKin FENCING FOR SALE\u201410,01)0 iVV rolls new stork, all sls-.M.best Qualify at 2.' r,() p.c.less than regular l)fie-»K.Hntul lur eutalngtio.The Imperial IWast, ,v Metal Co.Ueeen Ht., Mont-real.\t_____ I/IOR BAI.K CHEAP.HKCtlNH r la,,\u201el | .eniiartl, Où li.p.stonm engine, ja (;oo'l enndit ion.Apply to A.W.,Wheeler, llitlwt-r, title.\t_\t__ fClOR SALE BARBER\u2019S CHAIR AND r i, j if j i, eli lap.Apply to A.T.Hoy, All ANTED TO RENT\u2014A ROW BOAT.VV in goml eondition, lor two months.Apply E.C.Fraser.nlOIlEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR .all kinds ol hides, calf skins.and old rubbers.I.Smith, 1.1 Windsor St.East Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.'0 7.REAL ESTATE FOR SALIE.1,1011 BALE r acres, 1.mile Brigham Junction.RIVER FARM, e Brigham Ju Mrs.G.Thompson, Brigham, Que.1,101?SALE AT KNOULTON, T.OT I1 .mil eotnfnrt able 2-storey cottage, stilt nhie for summer or permanent tvsi-ilrnre, water eonvenietues.l.nention best ! in town.Advantageous for druggist's or I other shop, or as site for new residence.; ['rice low.rales easy it desired.Apply I),- Cross, l Tower Avenue, Montreal.)R SALE \u2014 DRY GOODS STOCK?KnnHon, poor health.Apply UrB.O.Fournier, Coutir.ooU, Quo.tk S.M.E FORD RUNABOUT, FDL-ly eQUipped, gunratitred In good eon-on Four now Ooodrlt-.h tires, eight I | uhi'U.II.E.Stork well.Danville, TEAt HERS WANTED.HITUATIONH WANTED.WTANTED - POSITION I» A STORK \\\\ by .voulu: Km; I tell limn, ten years' \u2018-v ttet'lenee.t'are lluK ti I.runoxville.__ \\l,'ANTED\tPOSITION AS TIME it keeper or any position of trust.Dote 4I Record.YlTANTED \u2014 PROTESTANT TEACH 11\tholding Model diploma.Apply lo |i ,[ Stubbs, Chairman of Trustees, Kingsey Falls, Que.LUST and p-ound.I\tCRT\u2014AT I) RH MM ON P VILLE JCT., IJ SI.Bernard dog.hlaek head, :i yrs.old.answers to nnme Bismark.Reward, j Mi,liaison, 2fi0 St.James St., Montreal.¦ OST FRATERNITY 1'TN, PEARLS II\tand diamonds.Return to Box -12, .Record (or reward.THIS DATE IN HISTORY\u2014JULY 19 Rattle of Halidon Hill, which 1 resulted in the placing of Edward Beioil on the throne of Scotland.I lohS\u2014 Spanish Armada arrived in-! the English Channel!.1779\u2014Major Henry Lee surprised aud defeated the British garrison at Paulus Hook (now Jersey City).Lvlit\u2014The King of Prussia, by decree, forbade American vessels entering his ports.1SU\u2014Samuel Colt, inventor of the revolver, born in Hartford, Conn.Died there' Jan.](i, 1862.1^21\u2014Coronation of King George IV.of England.LS'J\u2014Execution of Iturbide, the deposed Emperor of Mexico, who had returned from England in an endeavor to recover his ruler-ship.O LlOilND \u2014 TRAVELLER'S WRITING I ami Maniple nntehel, nn Hock Forent Road.Apply Record OUlcej DAILY STORE NEWS 1 ,'hi 1 \u201819 Wellington Street, Wednesday, July 19,\t1911.Store Closes at Six To-night.\"WHEN A MAN MARRIES,\" \"A HUSBAND BY PROXY,\" \"RITE THAT HESITATES,\u201d \"THE GOOSE GIRL,\" \"KATRINE.\u201d \"THE FORTUNES OF FTFJ,\u201d \"THE LANTERN OF LUCK,\" \"THE WAY OF THE GODS,\" \"BRUVER JIM'S BABY.\" The above titles and a hundred others in well bound, good print books that have sold at $1.25, Now on sale at .50 c GIRLS' DRESSES\u2014 Another Jot just in to-day from the factory in sizes to 18 years.Cute styles, various materials, all specially priced for quick selling-.Girls\u2019 Dresses, 4 to N years \u2014 85c.,\t$1.00,\t$1.05, 81.85,\t$11.25.J UNIOR D R E S S E S\u2014 for girls, 14, in and 18 yrs.at 82.00 and $3.50.KT MONAS\u2014 A big line ready for your selection.Short Kimonas-at 25c.\t50c., and $1.25.'5c.,\t$1.00, Long Kim on as\u2014 at $1.00,\t$1.25,\t$1.50 $1.75,\t$2.00 up.LADIES\u2019 WASH SKIRTS \u2014 in white, linen color and blurtte ; cool, refreshing and comforting for warm weather \u2014$1.50,\t>1 75,\t$2.50,\t$3.00 and 83.50.Qualities are: Duck, Pique and Repp.HOUSE DRESSES\u2014 * One and i wo piece styles, in good washable percales, neat and .cool for liousewear.One piece style\u2014 at 8I.511, $1.75 and $1.00.Two piece style\u2014 at $2.85.CORSET SECTION\u2014 Our Corset sales are steadily increasing.See the new, long Caat Corsets we show a! 81.00,\t81.25,\t$1.50,\t$1.75, $2.00 and $3.00 \u2014 all extra value.S UMMER UNDERWEAR\u2014 for Ladies and Children.The cool, thin kind.Ladies\u2019 at\u2014 15c.,\t20e.Girls' at\u2014 15c., IRe.Boys\u2019 at \u2014 33c.,\t37c.25c., 35 20c.,\t25c.up.40c.and 451 Men \u2019 s R at bid gga n \u2014 all sizes, at 50c.HOSIERY SECTION A big selection of tool, Summer Hosiery for Ladies, Girls and Boys.See our Special Ladies\u2019 Hose at 25 e See our Special Boys\u2019 Rib Hose at Very best value in trie city.25 c $2.85 N A Z A R ETH W A IS T S\u2014 for Boys and Girls, cool, ventilating, well taped, battens sewed on to slay.Sizes 3 to 13 years.All sizes, same price .\u2014 */v N A Z A RET H t ' O M BIN A T ION SLITS\u2014 Vests and Drawers in one piece, 4.G, 8,\t1.0 and 12 years sizes, per suit .LA DIE Si BATHING SVLi'S-Made of navy blilé b stre, white braid triinnied, tegr.' tion style, all sizes .BOYS\u2019 BATHING SUITS -50c.,\t75c., and $1.00.MEN'S BATHING SLITS\u2014 75c.,\t$1.00,\t$ 1 'j5, $1.50 up.SWIMM IN G lUGHTS\u2014 at 15c., 20c.and 25c.'PHONE ORDERS\u2014 If you cannot come to the store try*our \u2019phone f\\stem.Satisfaction assured :«\u2019l orders.Both \u2019phones.M.McKechnie I Diamond Bings i 2.Our stock of diamonds is made up of the best quality which we buy loose and mount ourselves, so that we can give you better value than others can.Our services are at your disposal auy time you think about looking these over, and it is only a pleasure to show and explain these goods.R.J.Spearing, Ooldsmith and Diamoud Mercha It Btrathcon» S«.FAREWELL Ï0 Premier Asquith Says Mother Country is No: Moribund.KING SENT A MESSAGE\u2014 MU.HALFOUK ALSO ADDftESSED GATHERING.London, July 19.\u2014The iKing sent a message of farewell at the luncheon to the representatives of the dominions, ,_given by the Parliamentary Committee, yesterday, conveying the l ope that they and their wives had enjoyed their visit to the Motherland He expressed pleasure at having seen them at Buckingham Palace, adding his wishes for a safe and pleasant journey home.Premier Asquith said lie thought that as a result of their survey of various parts of the United Kingdom, the visitors would carry away two abiding impressions: \"First, that whatever the pessimists and cynics have said to the contrary, this mother country, tire home centre of the Empire, is not yet moribund.(Cheers.) Wherever you have been you have seen abounding* evidence of vitality and progress\u2014I do not wish to speak of politics\u2014in all the social, industrial and other walks of our common life; and, next, but not least important, you will all go to your various dominions and colonies of the King feeling that there is identity of ideals and aims between the different parts of the Empire, quite independent of all political j parties, which «institutes the abid-| ing safeguard of Empire co-operation, I with sympathy, freedom and unity.|Local patriotism and imperial unity ' are said to be the characteristic feature conditions of our Empire., Some i people think it an accident; soma | think it a miracle.It is enough for you and me, good, true and loyal subjects of the King, to recognize in j it, as everyone must feel, the best solution which the political genius of mankind fea-s yet provided.\" Mr.Balfour, leader of the OpposL tion, in his speech, said: \"1 associate myself absolutely with the Premier in what he has said in optimistic.vein, in a vein of true optimism, with regard to the vigor and vitality of every part of the Empire.We are not a decadent Empire, and j we in this country are not a decad .entpart of the Empire.(Cheers.) We ,in this country, the Mother Land, 'are personally ready to bear all the j weight, all the responsibility, be-j longing to our position, and we know there is an eager, growing sentiment it.every part of the Empire that we should not bear that burden alone.\u201d (Cheers.) ' SUSPICIOUS CASES AT QUEBEC CITY NEWS.Mrs.W.S.Dresser is visiting friends in Portland, Me., for a few weeks.The Rev.A.L.Besoina of Bennington, Vt., is in town, a guest at the Bish.op\u2019s Palace.Mr.' and Mrs.F.0.Sears of Rich-ford, Vt., were guests at the Magog House yesterday.Mr.1).W.Stenson spent Sunday in Wotton, the guest of his daughter Mrs.0.Vilandre.The T.M.C.A.Football team will hold a practice this evening at l4»rwe!UEitfton Street, .Sherbrooke t ÂTER OUPPLY If you intend bring-ïnar water to your house or enît me I can save you money.I .ry a full one oi the well known Brantford no Mills.Towers, Iron Pumps.Tanks.Grain Grmd-Boses.He Ideal Automatic Batch Con-> Gns .:.d Gasoiino Engines, Etc.are the lowest, and the goods manufae-.Id.Shapley & Muir Co., Ltd., are reeog- Wa er as r.ng the best on the mar- ~i a: the same stand and in a bet-n over to serve you.\u2022 :r.«- for Catalogue and prices.I am r n- and want to sc-.L them, and my are right.Let me know your re- e:.a.f*ox 275 Wellington St.- Sherbrooke, Que.Dastous.P.D.Authier, B.A.Dugal, A- G.Campbell, Dr.Far well, N.Piu-ning and C.D.White-j It was decided to hold tne annual ! regatta on Saturday, August 5th.Indications point to a successinl -oa-son this year.The club has been strengthened by the addition of several new members who a'e taking an interest.| It was also decided to revive the old Scaswaninepus Fish anu Game Club.This club was granted a char ter in 1903.A membership fee Of one dollar for the Fish and Game Club was decided upon and it is hoped that a large number of members may be secured.The Government will be asked to appoint a caretaker for the club.Many new cottages have been built at this popular resort this summer and a pleasant season is anticipated.BELTS SHORTENED MADE ENDLESS, Night or Lay Repairs.D, K, McLAREN, Limited £ i Ch; tor îr*e 3-£*¦£* C->aI*l jss lr*a> rr^- ; \u201e \u2018 : j.Jb W.1 SCZ*.?£.J££U*Z.BEDFORD WON.Bedford, July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Bedford club took the Richtord, 5 t.baseball club iuto camp on Saturday ast on tbe latter\u2019s grounds.The core was 9 to T.The game was ex iting throughout owing to the closeness of the score.ibeppard's work in the box for the visitors was a feature.The players ¦vere : Richford\tBedford Berrv.e.Currie Whitman.P.Sheppard Austin.lb.Batcbeller Giarville.2b.Lorden tncent.3b.Harvey hambers .ss.Holden Gross.If.Galipeau ang.r.f.Brault Marsh .c.f.Baldwin core bv inninss ;\u2014 Richv^4 \u201c\t02 0 10130 0\u20147 Bedford .0 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 1-9 The Bedford team will play at Caw v: 11 e ou Sa: rday next.FALMBR of the Club.le-eiect^u Scaswani: epuc r.C.G.Palmer pres tu of oScers was .lowing result : -C.O.Palmer, re-eb à K* $ MR.GEORGE JOHNSTON, c.mrr \u2022lore of the Seaswaaiaep - YacQt THE McCLARY MNF\u2019G CO.The Sunshine BURNS WOOD OR COAL You may save a little \u201c j* money when installing ] your furnace, it is well ij to remember, that the first cost does not make a furnace cheap, or ex-Jy- pensive; it is the FUEL it afterwards consumes, and the repair bills that really make the difference.Sold Uu J.8.MITCHELL & CO.Montreal 3 Toronto 4: Newark 1; Newark 4; Buffalo 0.Rochester 3.Jersey City 0.Jersey City 9.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.DAIRY PRODUCE.CHEESE MARKET STRONG.Montreal, July 18.\u2014Receipts of cheese were 14,151 boxes as against 13,031 boxes for the corresponding date of last year.The local market continues strong in tone, with finest western quoted at lljc to ll|c and eastern at HJc to Use.BUTTER MARKET UNSETTLED.Montreal, July IS.\u2014Receipts of butter were 987 packages as against 887 packages for the corresponding date of last year.The local market is in an unsettled condition.The harp advance at Cowansville on Saturday, when 23|c was obtained, was, it appears, due to the excited bidding up of prices and was not a fair criterion.Finest creamery was quoted locally at 224c to 23ic.COUNTRY PRODUCE.ACTIVE TRADE IN EGGS.Montreal.July 19.\u2014A fairly active egg trade continues to be done for local consumption and prices are unchanged.Sales of straight gathered stock were made at 17}e to ISe per dozen in round lots.No.1 stock at ISJc in round lots and 20c in a jobbing way, while selected stock in round lots quoted at 21 Jc and in single cases at 23c per dozen.GOOD DEMAND FOR POTATOES.Montreal.July 19.\u2014The demand for old crop potatoes is fair, of which tbe offerings are small and prices firm.Sales of Green Mountain in a jobbing way were made at Î1A5 to SI.75 and other grades at $1.40 to $1.50 per bag.450 at 147, 150 at 146jj.Power\u2014165 at 170,\t250 at 1701 100 at 1701, 100 at 170i.Dom.Canners\u201425 at 66.Ogilvie\u201410 at 135j.DAILY MARKET LETTER (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.Art Bldg.) NEW YORK MARKET.Americans in London irregular.New subway plans of Interboro to bn acted upon to-day.New York City\u2019s 4£ p.c.bonds drop to 102j from high record of \u2022U- Sugar investigation hearing resumed with Mr.W.B.Thomas of the Sugar Company as a witness.Mayor Gaynor signs bill for removal of New York Central evenated tracks.The steel trade continues to improve slowly.If reciprocity bill becomes law, Fiance will withdraw its tariff preference with the United States.Geo.Westinghouse, in a ?ircular, asks stockholders of the Westing-house.Company to approve independent.committee to investigate management and finances of drompany.MONTREAL MARKET.The opening' was quiet but firm, with trading well distributed.Mexican Power continued its upward movement of yesterday and touched *7, an advance of five points this week.Other issues hold at about last night\u2019s close.Tw n City was active at 110.Tor onto Rails, on heavy buving, reached 163.C.P.R.made its usual new high record at 245| selling in London at \u2022J4C .\u2018i-o parity.Crop conditions in the West are all that could be desired.yp MAPLE PRODUCT QUIET.Montreal, July 19.\u2014The market for maple product continues quiet and steady.We quote : Maple syrup in wood at 7c.to Tic per lb., with syrup in tins at 79c to 75c as to size, and maple syrup at 8|c to 9|c per lb., as to quality.KNOWLTON.Mrs.A.G.Whitley and Miss Mabel Whitley are at the Lake View House for the summer.Mrs.Shute and Miss Shute, of Montreal, are at the Lakeview for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Bodell, of Montreal, are spending two weeks at Mr.B.Martin\u2019s.THE C0ATIC00K SANITARIUM COATICOOK PROV, QUE.A pleasant, attractive home, where a limited number of patients are taken.Modern methods of treatment, including Electricity, Massage, Baths, Dieting, Rest Cure, and Open Air Treatment, all under the personal supervision of a physician.Terms and prospectus on application.Cause and Cure of Headache Tije cause of headache as you know, is the stoppage of the circulation resulting in pressure on the delicate nerves of the head.In time nature will start the blood going again, but meanwhile we suffer and are unfit for duty.Assisted by two ZUTOO Tablets, which by the way are as harmless as the soda they contain, nature will remove the pressure and stop the headache in twenty minutes.Why continue to suffer?Why be unfit?It is really remarkable how many people now use ZUTOO to cure their headaches.Do you?If not, why not?American League.Detroit 16; Boston 6.Washington 7; Chicago 1.Cleveland 9; New York 6.Philadelphia 12; New York National League.Cincinnati 8; New York 2.Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg 2 Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 1.3.SHOOTING AT BISLEY.CANADIANS LEAD IN FIRST STAGE OF KING\u2019S PRIZE.Bisley, Eng., July 19.\u2014 Canada came into the limelight yesterday when the winners of the first stage of the King's prize turned up la Lance-Corporal Trainor, of the Royal anadian Regiment, Toronto.The \u2022¦veather conditions were bad, a strong gusty wind blowing, with a changeable light that bothered even the veteran marksmen.In former years the first stage of the King\u2019s occupied two days, but this year the three ranges were all fired yesterday, the long range, six hundred yards, being : re : yesterday morning, and the 200 iDd 500 in the afternoon.There were over eleven hundred competitors, and Trainor finished with the only century among tbe lot, going one better with 101.Last year Capt.Campbell of the ArgyUshrres, won the bronze medal with the record score of 104, and it required 97 to get into the three hundred who shot in tbe second stage.This year sixty-seven scores of 88 wilt shoot today for 24 vacant places among tbe three hundred, so that it will be seen that Trainor\u2019s score of 101 was a really remarkable performance under the conditions prevailing, quite as remarkable, in fact, as Capt.Campbell's record of '04.Trainor\u2019s victory was most popular both In the camp and on the ranges.He was photographed a