Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juillet 1911, lundi 24 juillet 1911

[" t Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1911.ONE CENT BILL CARRIED.Was Passed in U.S.Senate By Vete ni 53 in 27.at mm.fireat .Was Exper- tienced in Saving Horses.FREBIDENT TAFT WILL SIGN THE DAMAGE WILL AMOUNT TO ABOUT BILL ON WEDNESDAY.Washington, July 21.\u2014The Senate passed the reciprocity bill Saturday afternoon hy a vote of 511 to 27, just as it was received from the House, every amendment being defeated.President Taft is expected to sign the hill on Wednesday, when the legislation will be complete as far as the United States is concerned and for which the extra session of Congress was called.Canada must now act to make it effective.Three Democrats and 21 Repub-cans voted against the bill.It was designed to reduce the duties on a wide! .varibtÿ of household, \u2022\tCOPYRIGHT QL1NEDINSTVWASH, PRESIDENT TAFT, WHO HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN FIGHT ON RECIPROCITY BILL CARRIED.arcticles, clothing, agricultural im-pkmenfs, and to place tinplate, salt oranges and lemons on the free list By a vote of 2.'1 to *f>S amendments by Nelson (Rep., Minn.), to place duties on grains, butter, cheese, horses, cattle and sheep which are on the tree list of the agreement, were rejected.In rapid succession the Senate then voted down amendments by Simmons (Dent., N.C.).t he first of these was to place meat and meat products on the free list.It failed, u; to oi.A proposition by Mr.Cummins, (Hep., Iowa)l to reduce by -l11 per cent lue duties of the Payne-Aldrich law on structural steel, offered as an amendment, was defeated, 17 to 02.Mr.La Follette (Re])., Wis.), called up his wool amendment and it was defeated, 10 to 01.Republicans voting for the La Follette amendment were: Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins.Dixon, Gronna, Kenyon, LaFolletite, McCrumber and Nelson.This same group of Republicans stood together on nearly ail of the amendments piepared by progressives.Mi.La Follotto's amendment for the reduction of the duties on cotton goods was defeated by là to fill.An amendment to require articles now in bond to pay present rates of duty, even if they are included in the free list, proposed by McCumbcr, was voted down, j21 to 54.$4,000, PARTIALLY COVERED BY INSURANCE.Knowlton, July 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014Fire broke out this morning about five o\u2019clock in the hay loft of Mr.G.A.Mason\u2019s livery stable and the buildings are almost a total loss as a result.The cause of the fire is unknown.On account of the tannery not working no alarm was given, which caused a delay in getting the fire brigade out.Mr.Mason had fourteen horses in the main barn, and it was with considerable difficulty that they were rescued.Two of his most valuable animals were caught so that there was no way of escape.The firemen cut a hole in the building, and the horses rushed through the flames.Both were burned' and are suffering so that they may have to he killed.The damage to the building and loss of buggies, harness, etc., will amount to about $4,000.Mr.I,.J.Greene was the owner of the buildings.Mr.Courtney\u2019s barn, 150 yards distant caught fire from a spark, hut it was soon subdued.The new organized fire brigade did good work.Mysterious Fire at Mr.Tims.Property.DAMAGE IS PLACED AT §1,000 WITH ONLY SSOO INSURANCE.Granby, July 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A very mysterious fire broke out in Mr.Thomas McDougall's saw mill at eleven o\u2019clock last night, resulting in the total destruction of the building.The origin of the fire is unknown.There had been no fire in the building since the mill closed down on Saturday.The loss will be considerable as the mill itself was valued at four thousand dollars.The insurance amounted to only eight hundred.The burning of the mill will also rrrfTan consider', able loss over and above its own value to Mr.McDougall as be has only sawn half this season\u2019s cut of lumber.It is thought the mill will be rebuilt as the owner has several timber limits in this section.WILL RECOVER.Coalicook Girl Who Was Shot, Operated On in New York.BULLET WAS LOCATED AND REMOVED FROM NEAR SPINAL COLUMN.Coaticook, July 21.\u2014(Special)\u2014-Miss Evelyn Hammond, who was shot at South Norwalk, Conn., last week, wu« removed to a New York Hospital on Friday and underwent an operation there on Saturday for the removal of the bullet.Although the operation was a critical one owing to thi proximity of the bullet to the spinal column, the bullet was re-nun eo successfully and Miss Hammond.went through the operation well.Unless complications set in she is likely to recover and it is.hoped without any bad after effects from the accident.A local paper speaking of the accident says that the parents of the boy who caused the accident were in New York City and during their absence he took the money from his savings bank and purchased a 22 calibre rifle and before he got home with his purchase the accident took place.IT PORCUPINE EIRE, PROTOGRAPHERS IN CONVENTION.St.Paul, Minn., July 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014Several hundred of the leading photographers of America have arrived for the thirty-first annual enliven tion of their national association, which will get under way to-morrow.All were busy to-day opening cases containing pictures for the national exhibit, which promises to he the largest ever hung by flic association.Slanbrfdge East Party Has a Thrilling Experience.SAVi-D THEIR LIVES BY TAKING BOAT AND GOING OUT ON THE LAKE.Stanbridge East, July 24.- (Special)\u2014Mrs.JO.Anderson, Mrs.Eobert Kidd, Mrs.G.G.Bullard and two children, Miss Collene Anderson and Mr.Geo.Kidd, have returned from Porcupine with a thrilling account-of their escape from the fire.Mr.Bullard, who is the manager of the Roy al Bank there, owned two or three large gasoline launches and in one of these the party made their escape on the lake.The fire had been burning around Fottsvilfc, where they lived and on Sunday they thought it advisable to move their household effects and clothing down on the wharf of the lake, where (hey con-nleiod they would bo safe.On Monday morning a slight wind was noticed, which gradually increased in force, fanning the flames into a fury And .driving them pn to the town from both sides.The party with the exception of Mr.George Kidd sought safety on the lake from the flames, but were in danger of losing their lives by drowning as the wind rose I to a perfect gale.Mr.Kidd remained on shore to take care of the horses and other things.He first took the horses into the lake opposite the town, but it became so hot there that he was obliged to take them further away in the lake.On the return of the party to the shore after the town had been destroyed, they found that their baggage was all burned.They then crossed the lake to Golden City, where they took the train for home.Mr.Bullard and Mr.E.A.Palmer are still in Por-cr.pine, where Mr.Bullard is looking alter the interests of the Bank.It was a nerve racking time for all, but no injuries were sustained by any except by Mr.Kidd, whose eyes .and face were scorched by the smoke and heat.CASES HEARD BEFORE Variety of Charges Laid Against Accused Persons.ASBESTOS MERCHANT FINED FOR SELLING GOODS IN STORE ON SUNDAY.H.\tMcIntyre wai| charged before Judge Mulvena with having assaulted Jos.Lit-/., a collector.He was fined $5.0(1 and costs or 20 days in jail.STOLE RIDE ON RAILWAY.R.Gilroy, F.Gilman and W.Han-naberry, were each charged with having stolen a ride on the O.P.lt.They claimed that they belonged to Halifax, N.S.They were each fined 2.7 and costs or 3d days ,-n jail.LIBERATED ON BAIL.Jos.I.Garneau, bailiff, Black Lake was liberated on furnishing bail bonds to the amount of §t(HI.Gar-neau went to Scots town to revindicate a waggon, and lie is charged with having taken away by force a waggon that was not indicated in his writ, and also with firing a revolver to intimidate the pardon in charge.There was also the further charge of assaulting ami choking ihe wife and daughter o, the defendant, in the ab-ienco of the latter.Garneau had been gihe.n a preliminary hearing at Scotsfown, and ho appeared before Judge Mulvena and made application for hail.SOLD GOODS ON SUNDAY.I.\t0.Brisson >f Asbestos, was up before the Court to answer to three separate charges of keeping 'open his place of business and selling for gain on Sunday.The defendant admitted the facts of Hie charges, but.rlainned that, ho had the right to sell the articles in question, being ginger ale and ice cream -, he was a licensed restaurant keep- This fact was denied by the prose-cution.Proof wap mode when it.was shown that defendant had not received his license on the first of May, and that, morover, the ice cream sold was in bulk and not consumed on the premises.rhn Court found the accused guilty, nut in view of the heavy costs in connection.1 wiith.the, «tfungiug fnf wilt-ni\" os, he was sentenced to pay the inuàtnum f,(nc rfjf §1 in each .ease.H,I.TREATED A HORSE.1 ie.eote.au was fined §5 and costs 20 days in jail for cruelty to a home belonging to Mr.Gilbert, liv-ey Stable keeper,\t'.'wertlriviiig mil heating it.LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED.E.Brochu, of Asbestos, was charged with selling liquor without a H-censc.The evidence showed that a dance had been given at defendant\u2019s house by his son.During the even ing \"small\u201d beer had been partaken ol but the Court heir) there was nothing to show that there was a sale or that the beverage was intoxicating.No proof had been advanced either to show that the beverage in question was partaken of to the knowledge of the defendant.The charge was dismissed.FINED TEN AND COSTS.(\u2019.Lopinc, charged with cruelty to a horse was fined §1*1 and costs or C.'i days In jail.It was his second Offence.E, I, PRESS TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS MORMONS OBSERVE PIONEER DAY.Salt Lake City, Utah, July 24.\u2014 (Special)\u2014-Pioneer Day, commémorât ing the arrival of Brigham Young and his followers in the Salt Lake Valley, July 24, 1.847, was celebrated as usual to-day by the members of the Mormon Church throughout Uta.li and in other States where the church bni; planted colonies.TO CONSECRATE NEWFOUNDLAND BtS HOP.St.John\u2019s, NfUD, July 24.\u2014(Spec ial)\u2014Several eminent prelates ^ and numerous priests of the Roman ( lath-olfc Church in Eastern Canada and Newfoundland have arrived in St.John\u2019s to attend the eonneeration of m.Uev.Michael Power an bishop of Bay St.George, West- Newfoundland.The impressive ceremony will take place in the cathedral to-morrow morning.CAPTURED SEA COW.Galveston, Texas, July 22.\u2014 A manatee, or sea cow, measuring twenty feet and weighing 2,000 pounds, wan captured in Laguna Maître, on the Gulf of Mexico, thirty miles south-eaflt of Brownsville.It, required a ten hours\u2019 struggle hy twenty men to land the monster.\u2022\u2022BACK TO FARM\u201d CAMPAIGN.Chicago, 111,, July 24.(Special) Governors of States, national philanthropists and State immigration commissioners assembled in Chicago to day to formally launch the \"back to the farm\u201d campaign.The object of the movement is to aid working men and others living in congested districts in large cities, as well as State charges, in obtaining farms in northern, southern and western States.It is purposed to maintain a permanent bureau for tbe dissemination of information relative to conditions existing in the various Sta tea.WILL ERECT WIRELESS STATIONS.Sault Stc.Marie, Oat., July 24.\u2014 (Special)\u2014General manager Holton of the Northern Navigation Company announces that that company will erect a.wireless station here within the next two months.Mr.Hilton also announces that wireless outfits and operators will be placed on the steamers Huronie, Hamonic, Saronic Majestic, Germanic and Midland as soon as the station has been installed here, and that the Anchor line and Canadian Pacific Railway will probably follow suit.TWO SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED.Toronto, Ont., July 24 \u2014(Special) Edward Gouy, aged 32 years, a,nd Harry Hughes, aged 35 years, are believed to have been drowned in the Humber Bay Saturday evening.The rowboat which they had hired Saturday afternoon and which contained two coats, was found in the bay, yesterday, half submerged.5,000 HOUSES DESTROYED.Constantinople, July 24.\u2014(Special) \u2014Fire believed to be the work of po htical incendiaries, bivbre out Sun day and burned itself out at three o\u2019 Clock this morning in the Stamboul quarter.Two square miles of tbe city were devastated.Five thousand houses were destroyed.FATAL ACCIDENT AT AUTO RACE I Le Mans, France, July 24.\u2014 The Grand Prix de France, which was run here yesterday under the auspoces of the Auto Club of Sarthe, was marred by a fatal accident.The axle of the machine driven by Maurice Fournier, brother of the noted automobile racer, collapsed when the car was speeding more than a mile a minute in an endeavor to overtake the French driver Hemery.Fournier was crushed to death beneath the car and his mechanician was hurled a hundred feet.I into a field and seriously hurt.NEW CANADIAN COINS.Ottawa,, July 24.\u2014' (Special) \u2014 The Government Mint has received dies for new silver coins and within a few days the eirigy ot King George will appear on Dominion silver tokens.KINGS WAITS FOR SITUATION TO SETTLE.London, July 25.\u2014I Special)\u2014 King George has deferred leaving town for Goodwood until political situation clears up.His Majesty is working hard to restore peace among the war ring factions.To-day he gave an audience to Messrs.Asquith, Lansdowne and will meet the other leaders late in the day.The King is anxious to prevent the House of Lords from being swamped by wholesale creation of peers.LIEUT.GOVERNOR OF MANITOBA.Ottawa, July 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The appointment of Mr.D.G.Cameron, of Winnipeg, as Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba was agreed upon at Saturday\u2019s meeting of the cabinet.STORM DOES DAMAGE.Ganso, N.S., July 24.A severe electrical storm visited this territory at an early hour Saturday morning, and caused much damage.The Catholic Church spire is badly shattered, and only by the successful efforts of those who answered the alarm was the church saved from destruction by fire.The bolt that shattered the church spire entered at the point of the spire.Fire was kindled in several places, but the heavy rain pre vented its spreading on the outside.H.!.Tate\u2019s house was also struck.Torrents of rain fell during the storm.EXCIIING ÏIME ON TRAIN.Braketnan McClure Had h Fight on Top of Box Car.ONE MAN FELL FROM TOP OF CARS AND WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.An exciting incident was enacted on the ('.U.It \"crawler\u201d shortly after it passed Bury Friday evening.Four suspicious characters boarded the freight section of the \"train de luxe\u201d one of whom was t.he worse for liquor and the brakeman, George McClure anticipating trouble, rounded up the quartette, who took to the top of the cars, with McClure after them.A free fight took place, but the brakeman, who is something of an athlete was too much for the outfit, and the bibulous one started to run along the top of the train, with the result that he fell off, alighting directly on his head.The heavy train was stopped, hacked up to the spot and the unfortunate man lifted into the baggage car, where he was attended to.In the meantime his three companions had taken their departure,' hut were soon found between the cars.With the aid of Conductor Campbell, McClure got the party safely in the baggage car.All went well until near the city, when a desperate attempt was made to jump off.The brakeman and baggageman stopped 'the little game for two of the men, but were unable to manage the third \u2018who made a flying leap and got [away in the darkness, j At the station the police took charge, sending the injured man to the Hospital and the other two to jail and fined.INVERNESS.Miss Sadie Pocock, of Hillhurst, Que., is expected to arrive,in Leeds shortly to spend some time with her friends.She has recovered from her illness.Party Returned Last Evening From Enjoyable Trip.VISIT HISTORIC PLACES IN )ANP AROUND THE ANCIENT CAPITAL\u2014 OVER THE QUEBEC CENTRAL.The members of the Eastern Townships Press Association re turned, last evening from Quebec, where they had an enjoyable two days\u2019 outing.In tbe old days the Association had its annual excursion, visiting such distant points as Georgian Bay and the Maritime Provinces.For some years, however, the custom of an annual trip has not.prevailed.This year, the President of the.Association, Mr.E.G.Pierce, undertook to revive the old mid-summer outing and the short excursion proved so (njoyable that a press summer (rip mnv again become an annual event with the Eastern Townships news paper men.The absence was noted with regret of a number \"f (hose who took a ^prominent part in the trips of other days, the late Mr.Ohannell, who always took an active part in their organisation, Mr.O.l I I\u2019nr-meii-e, Mr.F.S.Stevens, and Mr.L, E.('barboiinel, who have since dis posed of their newspapers; Mr.!.Holland ami Mr.L.A.Belanger, wlm were unable to pariicipalr in (hi: year\u2019s excursion, THROUGH THE QUEBEC\tCEN- TRAL REGION.Following the piensant.nutiiq; at North Hatley, ns guesis of Mr, G.A.I.eBarori, reported in Katiirday's Ree ord, the newspaper men and their ladies left Hherbrookc at I p.m.in special ear, kindly provided by (In-Quebec Centra! Railway Company.The region from Kherbrooke to Que bee over this popular line was new to some member:-; of the party.They wen struck by the great industrial antivity of t.he whole region.The big plant of the Brompf.on J\u2019ulp & I\u2019aper Company, at Hast Angus, with the.river for some miles above, solidly covered with pulp wood, gives an idea of the forest wealth whieli lies along the St.Francis Valley.It is, also, interesting to note that along the railway more of the land from which Hie timber has been cleared is being brought under cultivation.The agricultural future ol this territory is one of its brightest prospects.(ant -careely b-uves t.he lumber re g ion along the Quebec Central when he receives another object lesson, n lust rating the gieat natural wealt h Of the Eastern Townships, this time the, mineral wealth as demonstrated by the great asbestos mines of Bbiek Lake and.Thet.ford Mines.Without leaving the car a sufficient view may he had of H e mines and milling 1 tants to convince one of the vast extent of the operatlems carried on in this richest asbestos mining camp in ail the.world.The political editors were greatly interested in that remarkable public work at D\u2019Israell, known as Tobin\u2019s wharf.This was pointed out hy Mr.Niro!, of Sherbrooke, who explained the absence of any craft by the fact that, the lake Fleet, was on its weekend, trip to other ports on the lake.One of the prettiest sections along the Quebec Central at this season of Idle year is the Chaudière Valley in Beauce.The hills rise sharply on either side, not rocky or wooded, but as cultiva,ted fields, Beauce being one of tnc oldest agricultural sections of the province, having been settled even I efore the Eastern Townships.SEEING QUEBEC.Arriving at Quebec at about.0.15 p.m.the townships party proceeded to the Chateau Frontenac, where res ervatiom; had been made.The gotel is not as well filled as usual at, this season of the year.It is said the Coronation attracted American tourists in such numbers that.: the regular tourist routes of this continent are not as well patronized this year as usual.Ihe new wing of the Chateau is completed and another is to be.erected.When the stiucture as planned is finished, this great hotel will have I ,(10*1 rooms available for guests.By calèche, cab and sight-seeing car, the party spent Saturday morning visiting the various points of in \u2019terest in the ancient capital.Even to those who have visited Quebec before, tbe journey around the city is always of interest.The accuracy of the cabmen\u2019s historical knowledge is [ sometimes open to question, at | least their stories don't all agree which gives ground for suspicion, They are especially strong, however, Ion the story of Montgomery and Arnold and can regale their American patrons with the details of that ill-fated effort to capture Quebec.And, jt.he soldiers of the garrison who are detained to show visitors around t.he old fort never fail to point, out \u2019\u2019the cannon we captured at Bunker Hill \"Why don't you come and take the 11i11v\u201d s mnial rejoiner.The old stone military prison which stands within tbe walls of t.he fort is a structure which the authorities of to-day should modernize.Through the.rial row crevices, called windows, sealc-ly a ray of sunlight can penetrate and yet military prisoners are to-day sentenced to this place for terms up ,1.0 nine months.It.is a relic, of the past, as obsolete in Its relation to .modern ideas as the cannon which 'still surmount the walls of the citadel.1 EOEIVED BY SPEAKER PELLE-I\tTIER, i An interesting feature of Saturday (Continued on Page 6) out « mus m m runs or « f« mars SUMMER BOARDERS AT GRANBY.Granby, July 24.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 There are quite a number of city boarders in town this summer.Granby is a summer resort as well as a manufacturing town.BUTTER FACTORY CLOSED.Granby, July 24.\t- (Special) \u2014 The butter factory on St.Charles street, is closed for the present.PAPER MAY CHANGE HANDS.Granby, July 24.-\u2014 (Special) \u2014 It is rumored that, the printing es tablishmcnt of L\u2019Echo will change hands shortly.RE-ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD.Inverness, July .24.-(Special) At the election of School Commissioners held last Monday, Mr.Henry It.Mooney was unanimously re-elected School Commissioner of the Township of Inverness.HAD GOOD CATCH OF FISH.Stanbridge Kant, July 24.(Special) Mr.Emmett Carter has had an exceptionally good week's fishing.The first, day he caught ten, five bans and five salmon pickerel.The string would average about two pounds apiece.On Thursday afternoon he caught a pickerel which measured 2 ft.4 in., and weighed 4j lbs.SEVEN STEERS KILLED.Brookhury, July 21.- (Special)\u2014 Mr.W.F.Batley found that seven of his large two-year old fat steers had been killed by lightning during the recent storm.They were pasturing with others in lus field known as the K.Kish place.NATIONALS WON AT COATICOOK.Coaticook, July 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014 One of the most interesting games of baseball played here this year wan played on Saturday between the Pen Angles and the Nationals.In the ho ginn ng it looked very much as if the Pen Angles would win, but in the end they lost hy a small score.This means more games in order to decide the winning club of t.he League.Mr.Mailloux made a very satisfactory umpire.Two untoward incidents took place during the game.Mr.Willie liteay was laid out by a foul ball struck by one of the players, hut was not seriously injured.Mr.Pete La voie had a bone in his wrifd broken during the game and of course had to lie replaced hy another playoi' He went away with the doctor In have it set.and afterwards returned to the ground and witnessed the game to its finish.PÛLIÏICAL CRISIS IS VER¥ ftEUIL Premier Asquith Howled Down hy the \u201c vStamlpatters.\u201d MUCH INTEREST < CNTRED ,IN PRIME MINUTER'.'.ULTIMA TUM TO I\u2019HMRH.I j on don, .Inly 21 (Mpctnali- No X>;irliani(mtaty event oi modern time:?ban .so (jnickrncd public pul.\u2022\u2022 mh tin*, present politiml ni .m arising from the Veto Hill and anxiety to know ; tbe exact terms of Premier Asquith';: ' ultimatum to the peers, erowded tbe mise of Commons this forenoon in a way not seen before for many years The opening .scenes of this historic session were among tbe most, stormy ever witnessed in the House.As he rose l.o speak the Premier was encouraged by a roar of applause from Radical, Irish and Habor benches, but no answering volley of cherts cane from the Opposition, while a, small group of \u201cs.tan EMBROIDERED COLLARS 10c SHEPHERD PLAID\u2014 T$i- value.\t\u2018Ji for, per galion .\t\u2022)\u20194\u2018 Imported Macron! or Vermicelle\u2014 12jc.packet.To-morrow .rrm ;.t.9c; Fine Salt\u2014 10c.a bag, To-morrow Laundry Starch\u2014 10c, a pound, To-morrow .- Sto^e Blacking\u2014 10c.tin, To-morrow .: Sago\u2014 10c.a pound.To-morrow .mm.2 for 15c.2 for 15c.r.2 for 15c.NEW f.AID EGGS\u2014 per dozen .24c EXTRA CHOICE BUTTER\u2014 per pound\t23c : .2lb8., loc.Baker's Cocoa\u2014 25c a tin.To-morrow, per tin rr.r.22c.Famous H.P.Sauce\u2014 To-morrow, per bottle .-.18c.Baker\u2019s Chocolate\u2014 25c.a cake.To-morrow, per cake r.-.20c.BROOMS\u2014 Another la* good values and 45c.extraordinary 5c ., 3 5 c., P >c.CEREALS.Orange ?.feat ;.3 P-^ga.25c.Cream of Wheat, packet .18c.Grape Nut-:, packet .13c.Pottura Ce-M*} r'offee, pkt .22c.Quaker Rolled Oats .,22c.Orange Maize, pkt.25' Puffed P.i e .2 for 25c.Puffed Wheat .:.3 for 25c.Quick Padding\u2014 10c.a packet, To-morrow .Salad Dregp.ing\u2014 1 Oc.a packet.To-morrow .Bon Ami \u2014 15c.a * ake.To-morrow .2 for 15c; .2 for 15c.r.r.-; v.-.12o.Pre-o-rvcd c'îinger\u2014 40c.jar, To-morrow :.-n rr.r.29c.',\u2019ew Smoked Iîerringi4\u2014 Plain or in Sauce, 33c.for .10c> Mir.* e Meat\u2014 10c.packet.To rnorr'/W .H tor 2.5c.Jumbo Pickles\u2014 25m bottle.To morrow for n/r.rr - 22c.Washing Soda\u2014 2* a pound, To-mor; cw, .\t12 lbs, 15c.8tracban> Lye\u2014 3 0c.tin.To nor row .2 for 15c.Chummy Sauce\u2014 25 , To-morrow .;.20c.Pink Salmon\u2014 35c , o morrow r.r.12jc, SPECIALS; 3 0 LBS KKDPATFf GRANT LATED SUGAR FOR $1.00 FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN' 25 LB.COTTON HACKS, 70r SEVEN DOZEN OF CLOTHES PINS FOR J Oc.BEST TEA, BLACK OR JAPAN.40c.LB., FOR 33c.DAIRY RUTTER, 23m LB.FRESH EGGS -\t4)\t1 per dozen .\t^ MONTSERAT MM E\tj ( \u2022ICfC, per boVIe\t' Big J uly Sale NEAR SILK LINING- 36 in.wide.A silky fin-sb lining in black and colors.25 cent value.for5:,ulv Salc.20c ONE PIECE LADIES\u2019 HOUSE DRESSES\u2014 Another lot for the July Sale, good Percale quality.Pretty one-piece style.Value §1.60 ana $1.50, si* 1 \u2022yT Big July Sale .«DJL*\u2014O HOUSE DRESSES\u2014 Two - piere style, desirable stripe patterns, $2.85 value.Big July Sale\t)X for .\t.\u2022n\u2014 DRESS SKIRTS.$1.90\u2014 Our best $5.50 and $5.90 values, in good Dress Skirts, are offered m black and colors for this Big July il.FRANCIS LOCALJIAPPENINGS \u2022&U| Report* From Correspondait* Of Whet It Going (¦.KEITH.Arrivals and departures: Miss Marion Hague from Boston, Mass., visiting her aunt, Mrs.D.Morrison; Mas-terEdgar Larson from Boston, Mass., at Mrs.A.Buchanan\u2019s; Miss Myrtle Barter from Bury recent guest of her frienii, Miss Annie Morrison; Mrs.M.K.McLeod and two children home from Winslow after a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.A.McAulay ; Mrs.Prangley and Mrs.Mosstnan from Bury, guests of Mrs.E.K.McLeod; .Mrs.M.McLeod and Miss Mary McLeod from Galson, guests of Mrs.E.K.McLeod; Mr.Chas.Murray of Bury, at Mr.E.K.McLeod\u2019s; Mr.W.S.McCaskill in Montreal recently on business; Mr.and Mrs.W.Gibson from Lingwick recent guests of Mrs.M.F.McLeod; Dr.McRae in company with Master G.Bell McLeay from Bury in his auto, guests at Mr.E.K.McLeod\u2019s; Rev.Mr.McQueen and son guests on Thursday at Mr.and Mrs.Kvander M.McLeod; Mr.and Mrs.E.K.McLeod Thursday at Scotstown.The recent severe electrical storm killed three Iambs belonging to Mr.E.K.McLeod.The three were standing together when killed.There was no other damage reported save some few trees that were splintered with lightning.***.*ê*ê£*.&éééééé*êêé*.êéééêé*l££éé.ê**-***£-èA*\u2019*** STAN STEAD.Mrs.Bnher, Mrs t\u2019omptois, of Boston, Mrs.G.H.St, Pierre, who are camping at Lake Massawippi, were guests of Mr.J.0.St.Pierre on Thursday.Mrs.Hazen Pomeroy and child, of New fork City and Mrs.Heath, of West Burke, Yt., are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Sisco.Mr.and Mrs.George Waldron, of rp.'iugfield, Vt., are spending a few days at Mr.H.A.Beerworth\u2019s.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Jamieson are en-.ertaining at the Parsonage: Miss Pu.rdj.of.Coppercliff, New Ontario; Miss Laura Bell, of Merrickville, Ont; Miss Thelma Cairns, Perth; Mrs.Dowson and Mr.Herbert Dowson, Perth; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Jamieson, John and Mary Jamieson, of Ottawa.Dr.and Mrs.Stockwell went to Montreal on Friday to return with he doctor's new Reo runabout.SCOTSTOWN.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Arthur Renard from Montreal on his way from Notre Dame des Bois; Mr.Turcotte from Rock Island; Mr.House \u2022rom Beebe, Que.; Mr.Allen McKay rotn the West on a visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.McKay on Victoria street; Mrs.J.C.Blan-\u2022hette from Chartierville on his way to Sherbrooke; Mr.L.Tremblay Torn Emberton to Sherbrooke on business; Mr.L.Prévost, Custom Offic-t, Windsor Station, Montreal, on lis way to Notre Dame des Bois, where he will he the guest of Mr.and drs.E.Roberge; Mr.Dumoulin from 'hesham, guest of Mr.Alphonse Gomel on Ditton street; Mr.and Mts.John Black from Farnham the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Black.Mr.N.G.Scott has recently purchased a fine touring car.COATICOOK.Mr.H.H.Ingram and a party of friends from Sherbrooke, came to \u2019oaticook Saturday by automobile, Mr.L.Kilburn and Mrs.A.Moss-nan, Boston, are in town for a few weeks.Mr.E.A.Akhurst is now occupying iis cottage at Lake Lester.Mr.B.S.Irwin, Ottawa, was in town over Sunday.A party of tourists from the Lake View House, Averill, visited Coat-cook on Saturday.Mr.W.S.Moogan is back in Coat-cook again after several months absence.Rev.A.Lee Holmes and Mrs.Holmes, Rock Island, were among the visitors to Coaticook Saturday.KINGSEY.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.F.Towne and three children of Omaha, Neb., visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.Towne; Messrs.Max and Charlie Pope, Melbourne, at Mr.J.H.Moore's on Friday; Mr.Ernest Doyle to L\u2019Avenir with his aunt, Mrs.E.Doyle; Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Evans have left for a few weeks in Gorham, N.H.Friends of Mrs.J.H.Moore will be grieved to hear of her severe Illness.Dr.Tompkins took her to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Wednesday, where she will undergo an operation.She was accompanied by Mr.Moore.CARPET DEPT.First Floor Up ?TAPESTRY CARPET SQUARES 'A very serviceable and popular Floor Covering, in artistic new designs and colorings.ENGLISH SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Extra heavy pile.Beautiful colorings and newest designs.This season\u2019s importations.4 ft.6x 9 ft., reg.$3.75 Spécial \t\t$2.99\t6 ft.x 9 ft., regular $13:50, Special \t\t$10.80 6 ft.9 x 9 ft., reff.$5.25 Special \t\t$4.20\t7 ft.(5 x 9 ft., regular $17,50, Special \t\t.$13.60 9 ft.x 9 ft., regr.$7.25, Special \t\t$5.()0\t9 ft.x 9 ft., regular $21.75, Special \t\t.$17.00 9 ft.x 10 ft.6, reg.$8.50 Special \t\t$6.{>3\t9 ft.x 10 ft.0.regular $23.75, Special \t\t$19.00 9\tft.x 12 ft., regr.$9.50, Special \t \t\t 10\tft.6 x 11! ft.,\t$7.55\t9 ft.x 12 ft., regular $27.00, Special \t\t$21.60 regular $11.50, Special \t \t\t\t$8.99\t10 ft.6 x 12 ft., regular $32.00, Special \t\t.$25.60 AND 20 P.G.OFF ALL CARPETS&CURTAINS\t\t\t i LINEN DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR 3 CAMPERS- BLANKETS, all wool, silver grey with blue striped border ; size 60 x 80 inches.Regular value $4.00.\td*-> (40, Special .?Pw.UO CAMPERS' WHITE WOOL BLAN-KETS, nice close weave, with blue or pink striped border ; size (30 x 80 ins.Reg.$3.50, vi**> |,Q, Special .CAMPERS\u2019 PILLOWS, fitted with clean sanitary feathers.Regular value $1.50,\t(YOr* Special, pair .r.*/Ov' CAMPERS' GREEN FLY NETTING, 40 inches wide, per yard .CAMPERS' r\"\tV,S.covered in self colors of blue, brown, fawn, etc.Reg.05c., .49c ;>e Special .\u2022\u2022\u2022 TRAVELLING RUGS, guaranteed all wool, large serviceable size, in all the different tartans.A regular splendid value at $4.50.\u201e.$3.1)0 CAMPERS.TURKISH TOWELS, extra large size, with red and white stripes.Reg.35c., Our stock of Irish Hand Embroidered Linens, Table Damasks, Hor-ê rock\u2019s famous Sheeting, Creton-*nes and Curtainings, subject to 20 PER CENT.DISCOUNT.CAMPERS' PILLOW CASES, nice heavy quality of cotton, s'ize 40 x 4 1 inches.Regular value 48c.Special\t| tor .I »\u2014O 4* L.A.BAYLEY of Montreal, visiting Mr.and John Osgood.Mrs.WATERVILLE.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Moulton of Lisbon, N.H., guest of Mr.ami Mrs.J.R.Ball; Mr.J.H.Bull and Mr.Stewart Ball from Toronto; Misa Freda Bunbury on a visit from Gan apoqur, Ont.; Miss Mabel McIntosh, of Montreal, guest of Mrs.McIntosh ; Miss Vera Hopkinson, Miss Mary Gale and Mr.Warren Gale left by auto for the White Mountains, Friday; Miss Amber Moy to Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.0.0.Peterson and Miss Verna Peterson of Santa Ana, Cal., with friends in town; Mr.Archille Langevin of Montreal is among the visitors in town; Miss Lyons of Springfield, N.H., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.P, Swanson ; Mrs.Guelph Armitape and young son A Cool Proposition \u2014and a sure one The body feels heat Jess if proper food is used.Try Grape =Nuts \u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d STONEHAM.Another prominent ami well-known resident of this parish in the person of Mr.Wm.McKee, passed away at his home after a painful illness on Friday last, the 14th Inst,.i'.HI, at the age of ffj years.The deceased had been\tin indifferent health or some time and his demise, although not wholly unexpected, zas cast a shadow of\tregret throughout\tthe community.The funeral, which took place on Monday morning at half past ten o\u2019clock on the 17th inst.from his late residence to the Presbyterian Church, was largely at tended by all creeds and classes.At tbe Church the service was most solemn and mpressive, and was.conducted by the Pastor, the Rev.E.G Walker, who made a feeling allusion to the death of deceased.He spoke of his fidelity, his active interest, and regular attendance to his church, and who did ail in his power .to help its work as long as his strength admitted.During me course of the service the ch'dr under the direction |of Mrs.James McKee, .Jr., who presided at the organ, rendered impressive hymns.At the conclusion of the solemn service the remains were conveyed to the Cemetery and'all that was mortal of the lamented gentlemen were laid to rest.The chief mourners of the deceased were his father, Mr.James McKee, Sr., his two brothers, Andrew and Ernest, and three sons, Temple, Kenneth and Allan, and other kinsmen of the McKee families.The pall-bearers were his five brothers-in-law, Messrs, Alfred Hgglinton, Robert Dacres, .las.McCartney, Wm.H.Rourke, James McCane and cousin, James McKee, Jr.A number of floral tributes covered the casket.Mr.Eniitor,\u2014 Please allow me a little epace in your columns to pay a debt of gratitude to Dr.Bachand of Sherbrooke ior the kind and skiltul attendance he has given me while 1 was under his care.1 must say light now that my case was considered to be incurable by all the physicians f spoke to.Dr.Dachand, himself, thought my chances were pretty slim, hut after a thorough study of ttie case lie came to the conclusion that I had a chance.Be then went to work with ills now met hods and I began to feel at once that he was going to achieve more ior mo than what he promised to do.His electrical treatments are entirely difiorent from anything J have seea yet.and I believe that there is nothing Id\u2019.e it.My shoulders were locked up like, swollen and very tender, and tor months Past I was unable to even rise my lingers to my mouth.1 could not dress nlonc and was entirely disabled, i had a rash also which covered my body.Soma doctors called it eczema.Others called it : old people\u2019s rash, which made me ¦suffer agony.I have tried everything in the shape of medicaments before I went to Dr.Bachand, but failed to receive any help whatever.1 am cured from that now and my shoulders arc as well ns ever they were.T am now able to dress myself alone and to help some in the hay field, notwithstanding my 70 years of age.Thanking you, Mr.Editor, Yours truly, GKOP.GE S.FLANDERS: Waterville, Que.Dr.L.C.Bachand SPECIALIST.17 Brooks St\u201e - Sherbrooke \u2022 COOK SHIRE.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.H.B.Wright anti Miss Wright at Mr.M.B.Wright's; Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Pope at \u2018\u2018East View\u201d; Dr.F.W.Gilday of Montreal; Mrs.Ives of Sherbrooke, with Mrs.R.H.Pope, at \u201cEast View\u201d; Mr.E.J.Planche to Breeches Lake for the week end with his family; Mr.F.E.Osgood and Dr.Mooney to Inverness over Sunday ; Miss Freda Learned home from Scotstown; Mr.Hubert Rousseau of Coaticook, guest of his uncle over Sunday; Dr.and Mrs.Johnston iand family and Miss M.Bracken home their trip by auto to Kinnear\u2019s Mills where they were the guests of Mrs.Johnston's father; Mrs.H.S.Osgood and Miss Lena Bailey home from Boston anti other points where ?hey have been visiting friends; Miss Ethel Barter guest of Miss Ethel Jackson; Miss Edith Tnlmic home from Lennoxville; Mr.Herbert Vig-farcl home from Vamlreuil, where he was the guest of hia mother, Mrs.J arques.\"THIS DATE IN HISTORY.\u201d JULY 24.1722\u2014Wearing of broadswords prohlb ited in Edinburgh.1771 \u2014Thomas Gray, English poet, died.Born Dec.20, 1716.1801 -First road tramway opened in England.1801» \u2014 Alexander Dumas, famous French novelist, born.Died Dec.5, 1870.1833 - Duke of Cadannl\u2019s army evacuated Lisbon, and the Queen was proclaimed.1847 -Salt Lake City was founded by the Mormons.180!)\u2014France and United Slates signed a treaty of reciprocity.1010 -The, Polish people celebrated the 500th anniversary of the battle of Grunwald.-w-v-w.DrStmleys ftegiatcreci POWERFUL WHITE LINIMENT A Healing,Soothing Vegetable Compound unrivalled in medical power The Great Internal and External Remedy FffASJFJLTflOENTON ^CO.CQOKSIIIOLQIiF.üF.r, CAK4DA Mice 25 ceuii \"M fk % M f « % # U; Women\u2019s Pains \u201cI received your sample of Zutoo Tablets, and took them for severe pain (monthly) and headache.At the end of Ja minutes I was entire,y free from pain and experienced no more throughout the period.1 suffer a great deal at these times and fee! grateful that I now have a remedy which affords quick relief.Every woman in the land should know about Zutoo Tablets and what thev will do.\u201d MRS.ALLEN WRIGHT, Pulford, Q JSiiioo 5 BHÎ2RBR00KK DAILY RfCCORD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911.rAu> nuuu file iMiiy Heeorci aSBSHBROOK» KECOaæ «BV.«\u201cnut»™ m3 JFaWl»k«rs, i?rüit«è »b3 pablulitS «t«iw kfUxano, S»c»pt Sunday, at 109 ané litg Bit- UdicIob Street, SterbrooStes SUBSCRIPTION PRICH SirteOa la *4 Vance to any S'ldreae £b Canada, Breat Britain, an« tlia Unltea Htatei, feae year, *a.00 ;\t»!x Bnontha, 31.00, Skre* months, 60 cent» { one month.80 seats; To any address la the Eastatic «bWhsMya, bv.ïfe* srsar.eaî» aXMz I\tRECOMMENDED | à EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS.§ 3\tg i»K0mecem8me»c0»m8»^ sliaenham; ei MUNtruAuM hotbij -< *-4 completely renovated.Sample room», 9*11 phone No.».H.F.Batalon, Prop.Î,1ARNHAM \u2014 BAUMORAI, HOTEL \u2014 h Commercial travellers\u2019 home.Sample Sroonn, 'bus.Phone S».Jj A.Cho- THE GRANBY, i\u2019HOME\u2019J WJ away from iront»¦ Aj W.ColbB tk- Co.jyAQOG, UNION HOUSE RE MODE L- led, newlg tiulette.SurniahccD Garceau oc SITATERLOO BROORS HOUSE \u2014 SVl The teadin» commercial traveHerm' 3om«, from hom*.J.N.Hudon, Prop.Rook island house\u2014comfort- able, *ood livery.o.H.NetUeton.Pro, BUSINESS GENERAL CONTRACTORS.IT V.LAPLAXTE & CO., GENERAL.Tl **n, i'., i.,¦\tu,.i .j),u.lu,u.ii' il r,u7 ElVIli ENGINEER# & BURVEYORS.' off the car Mrs.Maw fell to the pavement and fractured her skull.She was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she died.Arrivals and departures: Dr.and Mrs.W.0.Lambly of Cooksbire motored to Knowlton and are guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Knowlton; Mrs.S.Robinson and Miss C.A.Newton of Sutton, and Mr.R.Kurth of Boston, guests at Mr.1.Curley\u2019s; Dr.A.10.H.Robertson of Vancouver, the week end at his cousin\u2019s, Dr.H.W.MacGo wan\u2019s; Messrs.Kennedy and \u201e , Wadden of Montreal, at the Lakeview Jut J.- SOUTflWOOD & CO.-4 INSj SaGTSs House- Miss Vaudrv former nrinci-\u2022 \u2022\u2022« Hr\tMutual BMa.\u201e Bhsrbrooic».: U< U°e> T ™SS,J V auu,.y- mcl .I1}.1?'-1 .t\tAcademy, visiting Douglas m.towle, magog, que., Quebec Land Surveyor.Plan», sub- j SI visions and surveys, *1?tads, SFel»- 1 Shone S80, INSURANCES AGENT®.\ti .' ! y Ï5, KENNEDY, GENERAI] INSUR- une» Agent.Ik\u2018Rte üliiaa, hit-.- Fire, Liie, Aocident, Record BloelL mj.B.DRESSER* CO., «HER» i* 4 \u2022, brooks, all branches o! Insuranoei \u2022 i pal of Knowlton DEurib\u2019j ar.UYNDMAN A BRADLEY, DHNTIS3Ï88 Bn» Kills Building, Sherbrook*» ARCH ITECT Si ST Wï GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.»5 «J1 i y.\u2019silirgtoa Street, Bherbroo'*»; B*li.BROKER,.jfl ».\u2022 JfORRIS, BTOCK »BOKBR, *7 \u201d Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke.Stocks, Grain, Cotton bought and «old *9« commission, outright, or on margin, BHYSICIANB >- UURGEON®.îf~A~C.ETHIER, M.D~ BPECXAIP *> ï ty.Urinary diseases.Consultation.Elea., kk King Street, Bherbrook*, Que., suai by cppolntmentj if kit.WILLIAMS, 88 MONTREAL ST., J \" Sherbi'oo'K.o.Office hours until lOa.ia, S.-A p.m., 7-8 p.m., surd by appolntminti \u201c\"11.F.A.GADBOIS, 'SPECIALTY Ge.HV-n'; !.)i i - ,\t61 King Ht., Sayth dan to Sacred Heart Orphanaga, Fell; \"(specialist to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, fej.'-.r N.si s.-\tju\t:\\£ jj.g- leriu Ave., Sherbrooke.- Consultation 10- 4.» s - 1\t\u2022 and by »ppoliHtu«aL rr A.DARCHE, M.D.SPECIALIST, fj \u2022 Eye, iJar, Nose aa3 Throat, Offics, 8Ô King Street.At St.Vrficent de Paul Hoepital.8-».In Rii-lnnoiifl.1st.Tuesday of mont.hi (a Tbetford Ai1, Uj-.i Tuesday of month» Mrs.A.K.Savage; Miss Marion Par-melee of Waterloo, who has been visiting Miss Gladys Wallace, returned home; Rev.Mr.Troop of Ottawa at the Sanitarium; Mrs.D.Bancroft of Montreal, guest of Lady Tait; W.R.Prime and son, Merrill, GRANBY.The family of Mr.Arthur Monty are spending a few weèks at Brome Lake.The Rev.R.K.Black who underwent an operation in a Winnipeg hospital, is reported much better, and hopes soon to be able to be out of the hospital.Mrs.*Wm.West, of Brighton, Mass., is the guest of Mrs.J.C.Barr.Miss Minnie Kent spent a couple of days in Montreal last week.Mr.William Mackintosh, of Ottawa an old Granby boy, is visiting \u2022friends in town.Miss Gertrude Wallace is spending a week in Waterloo, the guest of friends.Mrs.Bert Harrington and two children of Montreal, arc guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wyman Harrington.Mr.and Mrs.H.Purcell, Mr.H.O.Purcell and Miss Julia left on Tuesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will in future reside.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell and family have many friends in Granby who sincerely regret their departure.Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Davidson- and children left on Saturday ior a few day;-;\u2019 stay at Old Orchard, Me.Mrs.Frost Hawley and son, of Ormstown, are guests of Mr.J.A.Tomkins.Rev.Mr.Miller, of Abbotsford was the guest of his sister, Mrs.H.Gendreau, last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Giddings, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Fuller and Mr.Oliver Geddings took an auto trip to Cowansville, Sweetsburg, Knowlton and Waterloo on Friday.Mr.Elmer Hutchins is spending a week in West Siefford.Church met at the home of Mrs.Hy.\u2018 when it became known that Clifford Booth on Thursday afternoon.\u2018was run dose by Sergeant Ominund-sen of the Queens, Edinburgh.Clif- EAST BOLTON.\t\u2019 ford was however, six points ahead of Arrivals and departures: Mr.and his nearest opponent.Mrs.G.C.Grant and daughter Helen j\tpg a GOOD SHOT, of Montreal, at Mr.J.A.Pat- | Toronto, Julv 24.\u2014William J.Clif-terson\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs Layton and {ord the winner of the King-B pH,,., son of Montreal at \u201cOver Lake js a member of \u201cB\u201d Company Royal barm\u2019; Mrs.Wm Patterson Master Grenadiers.For Bome years> *he h*as a -w\u20191 F' anV ^' ^ H /\t«\tbeen a marksman of note on the and the Misses Fields Thursday at Grenadier,s rifle teams, and was over M\u2018T®1\u2019 f1\";- and ^rs\u2019 E Churchill at Blslcy last year wh\u2019ere he djdnot sPa-Img, Mrs.T.H.Reeves, aclljeve mucii success.He has won Miss Pearl Sparling, Mr.Geo.Spar- several d ize howeveri at the lingm Sherbrooke on Friday; Mr T.nleetin s of the n A.and Ü.R.A.A.Vaughan of Magog, Friday at Mr.He is about 32 years of aRe and mar.' NclugtiaPS\u2019____________ried, with one child, which was born _\t.\t_here just before be sailed for England.He was born in Toronto, and is the § SPOUTING NEWS 1 k-j ^ first native Canadian to win the \u2019s prize.Sergt.Perry and.Hay- ï>moa.CÂPELI0N WON Ô burst, previous Canadian winners, Q were WEST SHEFF0RD.Mr.Mingie, Secretary of the Lord\u2019s Day Alliance, held a meeting in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, July 19th.Mr.Kerridge was elected President, and Rev.Mr.Mason, Secretary for the coming year.Miss Vaudry, M.A., principal of the Academy, Lennoxville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Ball, at the Rectory.Miss Jessie Parmelee of Ottawa ; Miss Mabel Harvey of Waterloo and Mr.Hutchins of Granby, are guests of the Misses Hayes.Mrs.Arthur Stone (formerly Miss Evelyn Hayes) received for the first time since her marriage on Wedues-Dr.day afternoon.; and ' The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Episcopal \u2022e British horn.Clifford, has made a world\u2019s record by winning the l\u2019rince of Wales and King\u2019s prizes.jThe cash with the Prince of Wales is i $500 and with the King\u2019s prize $1,250 I The custom is that the Bisley team divides all prizes outside of those i two, so that Clifford is $1,750 to the good.i Clifford has been a member of the Royal Grehdaiers for twelve years.__\tHe is of a quiet and unassuming nature and popular with his comrades.Defeated Danville for Pen- !»*s*!^rrîK£ a !r» C T i nnsnm\ttriumph, his worship cabled congrat- ¦LluOI lu Cl il Lüdllllbi j Illations to Clifford personally, and *\u2019\ti to the commander of the team.~\t., \u201e ! Clifford has always been looked on WON FINAL GAME ON bAiLRDA'i ag a dangerous shot.He has a pr BY A SCORE OF 8 TO 5.\tculiar position in shooting.He lays The championship of the Eastern perfectly flat on the ground.He in-Townships has been settled and the vented and manufactured a sight the laurels this year rest upon the heads worth of which he has now demon of the Capelton p.^j./rs.On Satur- strated.He also invented a lubri-day afternoon they defeated Danville, cant, which he uses on his bullets to by a score of 8 to 5.This came as prevent the rifle from nicking, somewhat of a surprise as the Dan- Freeborn, the crack Hamilton shot ville team was considered the most likely winners.The Capelton team deserves the greatest credit for their excellent performance.This town for years past has supported a good ball team and this year is no exception.Every man a local man ami a willing worker the Capelton boys held together and were rewarded with the silver cup.Saturday\u2019s game was closely contested as is shown by the close score.Saturday\u2019s defeat was the second defeat of the season for Danville, Wat-erville downing them at Waterville.was with him in this and they manufactured it themselves.Clifford is a stair builder by occupation.WITH THE HARRIERS.ANNUAL MEETING OF CANADIAN RAND HARRIERS.A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Rand Harrier Club was held at the new club room, Brooks Capelton suffered only one defeat and\tj\tblock\ton the night of\tJuly 20lh.\tBe- that was at Danville.\t|\tfore the meeting about ten of\tthe Hubert Ames, the \u201cwhite man\u2019s boys ran out for a three-mile spin hope of the Lennoxville team, is the ,,,,,, author of the following dope.\u201cCapel-\t|\tdown\tthe lirompton\troad, some\tof ton beat Lennoxville, in fact every\tI\tthese\tare among the\tjunior harriers, poor team beat Lennoxville.Lennox- as it is intended to have senior and TM or\tth®refore ev®rv junior members this year on account poor team in the League is better , t ,,\t,\t., .than Sherbrooke.\u2019\u2019\tof the young members wishing to run.\"Let good digest ion wait on appetite, and hetlth on both!\" They Will if you take\tShakespeare The champions lined up for Saturday\u2019s game as follows : McCabe, catcher ; Maughey, pitcher ; Beattie hrst ; Caya, seeonu , Doicn, third ; vviggett, short ; Harvey, r.field ; Lemieux, c.field ; Bilodeau, 1.field.They correct stomach disorders, assist digestion, and make life worth living again for the victim of dyspepsia.50c.a box.If your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 50c.and we will mail them.\t35 ij^il.W.A.FAR Nation;d Drue and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited.Montreal.\t\t DR.GORDON M.HUME, 81 MONT-ri-ol Bt.Office hour» until 9.hO A.m.;» 9 tn fi p.m.anti 7-8 p.mi Boll 587,., ShjR.J.EMILE NOEiT~BPECIALTY» Surgery.7 Council Bt.Jfl.Sherbrook FI.AND TUNlNGi J.- STEELE, PIANO TUNER AN® >, .Repairer.Nos 9 XUchlnoai iRtro*l.^\u2022ople\u2019» I\u2019itona-.- \u2022ADVOCATBS, ÏTAWrÈnCK.MORRIS tt SteïV»*, -I Advocate», etc., Sherbrooke; 3T.NICOL, ADVOCATE, 33 SSiHFn Btreet, Sherbrook®.tIATB, WELLS « WfftTE, HIji'ÎA.' eatee, Qaob\"» IBank, Sherbroskr-; HaroH :;;-kcf, Advocate, Swsetsburg, Dfflna op«h' fc7»rp rfajF# Pri-uonal attendance SCAlaiuSsiR» .red Apnitu relays.' A upointmeat* **» fee Btrixneif sRl'Utti arpBtrsel CJKngS BHACVIN, BAKER ss WBEKHa Tlie Wonian\u2019s Store of Canada * Our Fall and Winter Catalogue will he ready in a few weeks.It, is printed in English and French and is beautifully illustrated.We pay all transportation charges, so that you have the same advantage as offered to our Montreal customers.Send your name in to-day for a copy.urday Afternoon.// MONTREAL QUE.The officers for the season were elected as follows: Hon.President, A.M.Sangster.President, G.H.Gray.Vice-President, C.Robertson.Treasurer, George Ogston.Secretary, T.G.Hurn.Committee,\u2014S.IJ.Whiting, Geo.Parsons, W.Davidson, I).Bouchard, R.Wilson, J.Redmond, A.Strickland.It was decided to change the colors' of the Club from Maroon and White vermoaters Defeated Here on Sat- to Black and Orange, white sweaters with black and orange monograms, black knicks with orange stripe.The recognized club nights will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday when all runners are asked to turn out.The annual handicap race will be pulled off on August 2Cth, and all runners should get in as much train ing as possible for that date as there will tie quite a number of prizes that will be well worth trying for.Any unattached runner who would like to run out with the club will bo welcome to do so any of the nights on which runs are taken.The reputation of the premier harrier club of the Eastern Townships cannot be maintained without the cooperation of all the members.A hearty vote of thanks was passed in favor of the friends who so kindly subscribed towards the finances of the club during the past year, also to all the officers for the assistance they have rendered and the interest they have taken in the welfare of the Club.ANSELL\u2019S ALMOND CREAM Boft»n», brighten* *nd beantlfl*» th* \u2022kin, frtting It from rougîmes* ami redneis, A delightful and délicat* preparation Id* *hapi>*4 3aa4*a *UB- btsr*, ita.F.T.ANSELL DtanM ¦ StatlosM, U iSI»atS»aaa ¦«\u2022an.***********A*A******** 4 Best quality made with fine 4' cork inncrsoles.Price: i; Ladies .75c.Gentlemen\u2019s .\u2018JUe.iWiggett's Shoe Store Pppoaite Court Housa* '\tBtrathcon* B p m., Quebec 2,20 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESS \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke *1 00 p in.daily except.Sunday, arrive lioviri V.05 p.m., Quebec O.lu p.m.ACC\u2019OM MOllATlON TRAI N e\u2014 Leave Sherbiofike 7.10 p.m.daily exci-pt Humify, arrive Valley Jet.d.or> a.m.Also connect lug trains on the Me ^antic and t.\u2019haudlero Valley Dlvlslona.For tlmetablea or further part iculara apply to atiy of the Uomtmny's Agents, or to E.U.ORUNDY, U.F.He A., Sherbrooke.Canadian Mr CHEAP EXCURSIONS ¦'ROM BHEUBROOKK ,TU $105.85 VANCOUVH3B, \\ AlJh V1 < \u2019TORIA,\t1 SEATTLE.\t1 BFTURN PORTLAND.J Proportionately low rates to Ban Francinco, Lob Angeles, Sau Diego, etc.Going June let to Septi 80lh« Return until Octj Blot.liMlj Extra reduced rates to above point*, June 4th, fith, Wtli to ^ 1 Ht ; 2; Baltimore Buffalo 2; Baltimore I.Rochester II; Jersey City .5 National League: Brooklyn I; Cincinnati .New York 10; St.Louis 2.Chicago 5; Philadelphia 2.Pittsburg 3; Boston 1.St.Louis J; Cincinnati 2.American League: St.Louis 0; Washington I.( hicago 5; Philadelphia I, Cleveland (q Boston I.New York x; Detroit 7.New York 7; Detroit 4.Philadelphta-Chicago game poned; rain.Cleveland Boston 2.Washington 5; St.Louis J.LACROSSE.Shamrocks 7; Capitals I.Tecumseh 5; Cornwall .\u20181.Toronto s; Nationals 5.Quebec 4; Clovers 2.ONLY 4 DAYS AT SEA WHITE STAR OERVICE 0/i post- DOM 1 MON CANADIAN \u2022ailing Weekly Between MONTREAL - QUEBEC - LIVERPOOL by th* tTwln ami Tripl* Screw Steamers.« \u2018LAURENTIC\u2019j if gent, Fin«.t, Moat Modern 'MTR /HITIf ' i steamers between MtUAffllb Canada and Bnrop.j ' Orchestras Carried.Cunard line CANADIAN SERVICE ITrow\tWrom Monti.all\tRouthamptoa.July 29\tT.H.H.ARCANIA,\tJuly U' A\"r-\t12,\tT.H.H.\tALBANIA.\tJUly 25 Aug.\t2('i,\t'I KS.\tAUKl,)NIA,\tAug \u20181 Aug\t22\tT.H.H.\tA SCANIA\tKepi' 9 Sej\".r, T.H.H.ALBANIA Sept.23 Passaic.Rat.eH.Cabin lualled .nt-Ohd) T' - nq and upward.! Third elans Ilri'isb M.B, 32\u2018J, prepaid W.B,, 32M.7B.For further particulars apply to «I H, Hewell or C.H.Fob., Hherbrook., yu.The Robert Reford Co.Limited Mo»tr.al, Queb.o, Toronto, Bt.llaha.M, Ü.md Portland.a TUETONIC CANADA One f\u2019laBH Cabin (II.) Hervici:, Affording Maxima m Fac i I i f i «« at Minimum Coat.Replet d with i ho latest devirea for comfort and aafety, including Mareoi'i and Hubmarino Si^nalH.The Third Class Accommodation is tlie bent experience can devise.Closed Rooms only.Further pari iculara at Company\u2019s Office, MS Notre Dame Bt.Went, Montreal ; or C.U.Foss* Atfent, Sherbrnokr ; or E.H.Sewell, Agent, Sherbrooke.\u2022oyal*; Absoluldly i],n fast,, i an,i ttle finHat Steamers on the Canadian route.From Montreal 1* rorn UrjKtoI.\tand Quebec.20 38 1 Royal George Royal Edward Royal Oftor/ro Royal Edward Royal Georye Royal Edward Royal Georg\u2019e Royal Edward Royal George July 28 Aug 9 i Aug Sept Sept.20 8 Oct 18 Nov.I Nov.1 ?» Fr>r rates, etc., apply to C.H.FOSq tî.T.IC Agent; E.If.SEWELL, C.J'r' Agent.\u2018 *r Canadian Northern H.S Lid.220 St.Jamea Street, MontreaL* MEW SERVICE \u201cTHE CROWN-JEWEL OF SUMIVlEil TRIPS' In addition to thfi daily sorvice, aftur July flfh p, Quebec, .Murray Bay, Tadousae and Cbicoatimi then»» STEAMER K A i : I : E N A V will leave.Montreal at 7 P.m.on Tncsdays and Fridays f.,r Ha Ha Bay, on the Saguenay River and the principal iniermedtate porta, making Montreal on tbe return passage at ' 10 am Fridays and Mondays.\t' Tickets are good for the season, and stop-over will be permitted at Reasid* Resorts and at Uuebcc, if desired.Stop-over is also given on through stateroom tickets.MONTREAL - TORONTO Lino (Via Thousand Islands and Rochester NY) \u2014Steamers leaving every week day at 12,'iO noon.Direct connections for ail points west.Ticket Office, New Richelieu Rulldlng' 9-lf\u201dVlctorIa Sq Montreal .¦ , .i i .OUÊi Wm DOLAN, GineraJ AgMki* > * ¦t#» BHERBROOKI! DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 3011.ne* rorn Nc Discounts are necessary to sell our TEAS and COFFEES Once our Teas and Coffees are given a trial vre are sure of another satisfied customer.We have Teas and Coffees to please everyone.TEAS for 20c.25c., 30c., 40c., 50c., 60c.and 75c.lb.COFFEES for 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c.lb.Give our Teas and Coffees a fair trial is all we ask.STROUDS \\fr GOTT.P.Arrivals and departures: Miss Carrie MneKay of Montreal in town visiting friends: Miss Gladys Duffy home Tuesday from Keith where she had KRYPTOK LENSES Kryptok Lenses are the very latest and best form of double vision lenses made.There are no wafers to come off or unsightly dividing line to obstruct the vision.They look like ordinary lenses, but you can see near and far.Come in and see samples next time you are downtown.A.C.SKINNER The Optician, 7 Strathcona Sq.John MacLennan of Seotstown in been with friends: Rev.Mr.MaeKen- town for a few days; Mrs.William 2!e of Scots:\tn and Rev.Mr.\tMac-\tj\tBuchanan home Wednesday from Mon- Leod of Marcrsoro in town Wednesday\tt\ttreal; Mr.Angus Cowan of\tMegan- cullim on\t.J.A.Maclver,\twho\ttic.Wednesday in town; Mr.\tFarqu- bi.ke her I.\ttwo weeks ago;\tMrs.\ti,ar Wilson Tuesday in Bury.re:?s V ¦p VERY TUESDAY means a money saving day at POUTRE S, and every \u2022*-' wise shopper knows that we mean the truth.This Tuesday will be one of those exceptional days, when seasonable goods are offered at prices regardless of cost.Be convinced by paying a visit to the store.EARLY HORNING SPECIALS from 8 to 10 p.m.ROLLER TOWELING ^ c JÀPENESE SILKS lie GREY COTTON N:C MAIDS APRONS 20c TABLE NAPKINS 5-?=i7x- and all Linen Table Napkins.Value $1.' and > T\u2018.\u2018 L-! A.M.\t< ^ HANDKERCHIEFS S-.s dozen of line Lawn.Em-t r ' iderec Handkerchiefs.Value ^ T > 1 A M.1 1 L* syiis ¦ ONLY - 5 3 - .sr,.i )e WHITE Underskirts 98c SI.49 FANCY MUSLINS /' ' '\t' ¦i/'.v\"-'\u2022'\",fCbt- DRESSES 5 ONLY 3 White Summer Dresses in ladies:' cozes.They are of estra fine quality mull.V il ne\t50,\tvJ* 4 ( iSiD TUESDAY .\t\u2022TVT.- lO-ONLY-10 -adies\u2019 Gingham or Chara-ray Dresses to clear out d Tuesday at this rial SI .73 A LOT o f\tCh i 1 d re n 's\tSu m m er Dresses will be on sale, 4 »o 8 years.b .-.-DAY, STOCKINGS otir Children's fnga, always .sold ir white.Sizes 43 to \"ESDAY .;\t1 * WASH BELTS DAY Do 1 CurUin Muslins DUCK SUITINGS !S on a rifle has meant the highest possible shooting efficiency.The Stevens Repeater is absolutely accurate, reliable, and accurate.Weight 4^ pounds, 20 inch round barrel, shoots 22 short, 22 long and 22 riff: cartridges.Price, - Each $9.00 Delivciod anywhere in the Eastern Townships.Express paid on receipt of price.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Ostermsor Mattress FREE! To bo the owner of a genuine Ostermoor Mattress is to possess the means of absolute sleep-comfort for a lifetime.' it is jion-absor-beut, and therefore cool and sweet\u2014especially for these scorching July days.It will not mat or pack, and will keep its wonderful elasticity for a lifetime.Foremost Canadians and Americans count their Ostermoor Mattresses as practically priceless.These people, who can afford to pay any price for a mattress, buy the Ostermoor\u2014 si à.i ni; t ft.f in.Mae\u2014 because they have learned there is no other Mattress at any price that twill help them to sleep as comfortably.There is only one Ostermoor Felt Mattress, and we are the sole selling agents for Sherbrooke and vicinity.They are sold at the same standard price all over Canada and the United States.Call at our store and let us tell you all about the world famous Ostermoor Felt Mattress.2ft. win the silver plate donated by the Government.Amos is only a young hoy yet, but he is a crack shot all the same.THE 1911 MODEL KODAKS I AT FRASER\u2019S DRUG STORE amd a tomplct* «took o! all Photo Supplie*.If you want anything in a hurry, \u2019pkoa* Bell 134, People\u2019* 20i.\u2022 E.G.FRASER BLACK LAKE.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met.at the home of Mrs.W.A.dearihue on Thurs-May.| Arrivals and departures; Mr.Harry Heseltine, and his friend, Mr.Roy jwiggett, of Sherbrooke, for a week\u2019s can.ping at Lake St.Francis; Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Simpson, to Boston; Mrs.R.Sawyerson, of St.George, Eeauce, guest of her sister, Mrs.W.A.Clearihue; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Clearihue, and daughter.Miss Beatrice Clearihue, to visit Mr.Clearin',ie\u2019s parents, in Clarencevillc, before returning to Virginia; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hai bey and children, from Inverness on Saturday; Dr.I Thompson and Mrs.Thompson, and son, Mr.Geo.Thompson, from Bos-, ton Friday and went to their home [at Kinnear\u2019s Mills, on Saturday.BAD SCALPS What Parisian Sage wl!l Do A bad scalp is no credit, to anyone, especially when it can bo remedied by consistent use of Parisian Sage, 1 lie great scalp and hair tonic.The cause of dandruff is a germ, Parisian Sage will kill these pests in a few days and thereby remove the cause of baldness.Falling hair is caused by the dandruff germ.By killing these Parisian Wage at.once restores vitality to the hair roots and commences a vigorous growth.PARISIAN SAGE GROWS HAIR.If the roots are not gone, Parisian Sage will grow hair.It strengthens thin, scraggy hair and makes it healthy and luxuriant.Stops itching scalp after one or two applications, in fact is guaranteed by F.1\u2019.Ansell to do this or your money back.Fifty cents a large bottle.Now Milch cow for sale.Bell Tel.359.W.A.HALE, Sherbrooke, Que, MEGANTIC CO.INGS.LEEDS VILLAGE.The farmers are busy these day» The hay crop is turning ouîf\u2019a little ovei the average.Some are finished Potatoes mi turnips, are doing well.Mr.John Donovan has sold his fn.ru- on the 10th Range and intends living in the village.Mi.D.T.Lefebvre arrived in Leeds from St.Giles, but Ids visit was very shirt as lie left for Berlin, accompanied by Mrs.Lefebvre and little daughter, Mildred.Mrs.T.C.Aylwin and daughter, fn-m Quebec, arrived at their summer cottage, Friday, where they intend spending some time.Mr.A y 1 -win will arrive later.Miss'- Browning will dispose of her stock of millinery and everything in tier line of business at prices lower than ever before known in Leeds.Kale will continue two weeks.Store will be closed until she attends millinery openings in Toronto, Monl-eal and Quebec, reopening with full line about Sept.15.Mrs.D.Lefebvre gave a Voting ladies party the other evening in honor of hei niece, who has been spending the past few weeks in Leeds.1ST.GILES EUJPCOrAL .CHURCH, ODENED SOME YEARS AGO, CLOSED.Leeds Village, July 21.\u2014(Special) ' -The St.Giles Episcopal Church was the scene of the last meeting that will ever be held there.The Bishop of Quebec, assisted by the Rev.E.King of Levis, both gave a fine service and address on the doth inst.This church was opened by the late Bishop Mountain upwards of eighty yearn.Canada\u2019s Great Eastern EXHIBITION SHERBROOKE, QUE.SEPT.2nd.to SEPT.9th $22,000 in Prizes aud Purses The Great Live Stock, Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition of the Province of Quebec.Open, to the World.Exhibits of Canada\u2019s finest Agricultural Products.Latest Vaudeville Acts, and Magnificent Night and Day Fireworks.j Massed Bands, Automobile Parades and grand Trotting Races.Cheap Rates and Special Excursion Trains on all Railroads.Ample Hotel Accommodation, H.E.OHANNELL, Secretary R -v: * The bug has never been created that can live where Keatings Powder is around.POWDER BRYANT BROTHERS & GO.Phoni» Main 4