Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juillet 1918, samedi 13 juillet 1918

[" Sherlbrooke Daily Record Elstablifliied 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURADY, JULY 13, 1918.Twenty-second Year FRENCH ADVANCE THEIR POSITIONS IN THE OISE SECTOR; BRITISH CARRY OUT SUCCESSFUL .RAIDS German Raiding Party on British Lines in Flanders Repulsed \u2014Enemy Artillery Developed Activity on Front Opposite Beaumont-Hamel\u2014Haig\u2019s Troops Now'Control Positions in the Merris Sector\u2014Line Pushed Forward Without Much Opposition and 150 Prisoners and Number of Machine Guns Were Captured.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 1 3.\u2014In an operation carried out last night on the front between Mont Didier, and the Oise, the French pushed their advanced posts forward a distance of approxi-^mately 500 yards in the vicinity of the Porte Farm, the War Office announced today.The Porte Farm is in the vicinity of Antheuil, northwest of Compiegne.This farm, together with thé Loges Farm, nearby, was captured by the French in a local operation on the evening of July 8.«ft###*######*##* #\tDENIES THAT GERMANY * Ht INTENDS TO RETAIN # #\tBELGIUM\t# #\t- * (Associated Press Despatch) # » COPENHAGEN, July 13\u2014 * 'fc Denial that Germany intended & #\tto retain Belgium was made & #\tby Count Von Hertling, in the # ft course of his speech before ifc the Reichstag Main Committee * #\ton Thursday.\t«s #\t\u201cThe present possession of # #\tBelgium only means that we & » have a pawn for future nego- ® Jfc tiations,\u201d the Chancellor said.# \u201cWe have no intention to keep * #\tBelgium in any form wdiat- # #\tever.\u201d\t* #\t9ft BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS AND GUNS.LONDON, July 1 3.\u2014Successful minor enterprises were -arried out by the British last night on the Flanders front, near Vieux Berquin and Merris, as a result of which 76 prisoners were taken and a few machine;guns captured, the War Office announces today.A German raiding party which advanced upon the British lines in Handers, in the Meteren sector, was repulsed.The German artillery developed activity during the night on the Flanders front and opposite Beaumont-Hamel.NEW SIBERIAN \u2019 GOVERNMENT ! WITH ALLIES i Provisional Ruler Declares that All Russian Treaties With the Allied Powers Will Be Renewed and Adhered to.AUSTRALIANS TAKE MORE GROUND (Associated Press Despatch) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 13.\u2014 British operations in the Merris sector since Tucs-\\}ay have brought the line forwTard to within about a quarter of a mile west of that important hamlet, and secured for the British complete observation of German positions in the village.On Tuesday the Australian units pushed forward northwest of Merris along a front of 1200 yards to a depth of 250 yards, and drove the enemy from the high ground overlooking Merris.Yesterday the British infantry again reached out and claimed another strii of hostile ground west of Merris.This advance reached a maximum depth of about half a mile and extended along a front of 2200 yards.As a result the British positions have been greatly improved, and a small salient w'hich had been left in the line after Tuesday\u2019s attack has been eliminated.Yesterday\u2019s operation was a case of being able to seize an opportunity when it was presented.At one point four Australians ventured across No Man\u2019s Land, and by a quick assault on the enemy\u2019s defence line captured between 30 and 40 prisoners, A considerable body of British troops were sent forward to exploit the victory.The British line w'as pushed forward without much opposition and more than 150 prisoners, with a number of machine guns, had been captured up to last night.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 13 \u2014The Allied powers will have the full support of the new Siberian Government, according, according to assurances sent by Lieut.General Horvath, who has been proclaimed provisional ruler at Siberia, to a correspondent of the Daily Mail at Harbin.From his headquarters at Pogranitea, in Eastern Manchuria, General Horvath has telegraphed the Mail correspondent as follows: \u201cParagraph five cf the programme of my government, which establish-the renewal of all treaties with the allied powers, is at once confirmation of the firm intention on our part to act in complete accord with our brave allies, and to return to the Russian ranks those who are fighting with the enemy.\u201d STATE CONTROL OF WIRE SYSTEMS AUSTRIAN PEACE EMISSARY GOT COLD SHOULDER FRENCH CAPTURE DOMINATING POSITIONS DROP IN BRITISH CASUALTIES Expected that Congress Will Reach Envoy from PaciSst a Final Vote Today\u2014Favorable\tUnable to Get a (A*&Ociated Press Despatch) On the French Front in France, Friday, July 12.\u2014The superbly executed local action carried out by the French today southeast of Amiens, ,ot only gave them a large batch of prisoners but brought into theii pos-c.- sion the entire Rouvrellees Plateau lominating the region between the \u2022ivers Avre and Moreuil and the Noye hrough which the main railroad from Paris to Amiens passes, and which ms been in the hands of the enemy lince March.More than 500 German officers ind men already captured have been sent to the rear, and others are.arriving.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 13 \u2014 British casualties reported in the week ended today totalled 14,-911 officers and men, compared with the aggregate of 17,-336 in the previous week.FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT AVIATORS ATTACK POSITIONS BEHIND GERMAN LINES (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 13\u2014The Air Ministry has issued the following statement as to operations: \u201cDuring the night of July 11 our machines successfully bombed thiee enemy airdromes, at two of which fires broke out.Many rounds of machine gun bullets were fired at trains, searchlights and other military objects.On July 12 the railway sidings at Saarbrucken were attacked.All our machines returned safe-If.\u201d The official statement on aerial operations issued by the War Office last night reads: \u201cOn July 11 heavy rain storms limited activity in the air on both sides, but our machines carried out reconnaissance work and observation for the fire of our artillery whenever brighter intervals permitted.Nine tons of bombs were dropped on railway junctions behind the German lines.Three hostile machines were destroyed during the day and two driven down out of control.Three of our machines are missing.Night flying was impossible.\u201d GRANT TO IMPROVE PORT OF PARIS (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 13\u2014(Havas Agency) - A committee of the municipal ,\u2019ouncil of Paris has submitted a report.approving the issue of a credit for fifty million franco with which to defray the expenses for improving the port of Pari».(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS.July 13.\u2014The text of the French statement reads: \u201cBetween Mont Didiier and the Oise, the French in the course of the night advanced their forward posts 500 metres in the region of the Porte Farm.\u201cSeveral raids were carried out by French troops north of the Avre (southeast of Amiens), in the region of the Oise, on the Marne, and in the Champagne, resulting in the taking of prisoners.\u201d WILL OBSERVE BASTiLE 0AV IN NEW YORK To Be Marked By One of the Moût Elaborate Flight Demonstrations Ever Staged in Sky Above City.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.July 13.\u2014The French holiday in New York tomorrow will be marked by what is expected to be one of the most elaborate flight demonstrations ever staged in the sky over an American city, under the direction of the French aviator, Captain O.J.Poyriven.Airplanes of several nations allied in the war will fly over the city in squadron formation, hovering over each point at which exercises arc being held.In churches throughout the city the day will be observed by special prayers, and religious societies have notified the local committee of their plans for special services.- FUSION OF BRITISH BANKS (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 15 The British Treasury )fi, .s^Bponed the fusion of 111 ('London J^H Stork Hank with the Lolulc'J (Midland Bank.Action is Assured.(Associated Press Despatch) I WASHINGTON, D.C., July 13.\u2014 i Plans of a recess of Congress until j the middle or last of August, which ¦\tfailed a week ago, were laid before I the two Houses today.In the Senate, adoption of the reso- ¦\tlution authorizing the President to j take over the telegraph, telephone, ; caole and radio systems for the period jo\" the war was expected to be brought to a final vote today.Favorable action on the resolution seemed assured.Pho-hibition advocates were said to have agreed to postponement of a vote on the national wartime prohibition amendment to the Emergency Agricultural Appropriation bill until after the recess, despite strong opposition.INCORPORATION GRANTED TO QUEBEC CONCERNS (Canadian Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, July 13.\u2014Incorporations have been granted to the following Quebec and Maritime stock I companies: Canadian Home Canning I Association, Ltd., Montreal, capital $50,000;; A.A.Giddings and Com-Fany, Ltd., Montreal, capital $50,-¦ 000; John Cowan Chemical Company, ! Ltd., Montreal, capital $200,000; -North American Arms Company, Ltd., Quebec, capital $2,000,000; La ! Compagnie Nationale Des Moulins a Farine, Ltd., Montreal, capital $100,-; 000; The Big 6 Cereal Company, Ltd., j Montreal, capital $200,000; Cornwall Terminal Company, Ltd., Montreal, [capital $100,000.Party Was Hearing at TURKISH PEOPLE MISLED BY GOVERNMENT Population of Constantinople Told Grain from Black Sea Port Was from the Ukraine.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 13.\u2014 (British Wireless Hervice.) -A despatch from Con-istantinopla dated July 4 describes ! one of the methods used by the Turkish Government to mnke the populs-I tion of the city believe that wheat was arriving there from Ukraine.Several shirs left Constantinople by day and proceeded during the night jto a porl.o,i the Black Sea where I storeo of wheat were held for the i Turkish army.This wheat was tak- Lsgations in Berne.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., July 13.\u2014 Reports of the repulse by Allied legations in Berne of an alleged Austrian emissary have been confirmed by the Journal of Geneva, says an official de-[ spatch today from Switzerland.Ac-! cording to the reports, an Austrian [from the pacifist party of Prcf.Lam-j masch arrived several days ago at ; Berne.This emissary presented himself at several legations of the Allied | Powers, but in no case was he receiv-j ed.Professor Lammasch is the indi-[ vidual who, on several former occa-| sions, is said to have made peace j overtures to Americans as well as re-1 presentatives of other Allied countries.WANTED CASEMENT TO HEAD IRISH PRESS BUREAU Jeremiah O\u2019Leary, Sinn Fein Leader, Made Admission When Examined in Court.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, N.Y., July 13.\u2014Jeremiah A.O\u2019Leary, the Sinn Fein le'ad-er, indicted for conspiracy to commit treason, admitted in the Federal Court here yesterday that in September, 1914, he tried to get :iir Roger Casement, later executed by the British Government for high treason, to head an Irish press bureau in i this country.This admission was made when Jeremiah was called to I the stand again yesterday to testify j at the re-trial of his brother, John [ H.O\u2019Leary, who is accused of aiding him to escape on the eve of his trial for publication of alleged sedi- | tious articles in the Bull.Then he was questioned regarding the organization of the American Truth Society, of which he was pre- j sident.He declared he did not know , that one of its former presidents was : also head of the German-American | Alliance.I en aboard and t he ships ret urn 'd to I Constantinople, where it was brought ashore.It was announced that this ; was a grain shipment from the Ukraine.The authorities added, however, that the army was short of wheat.During the night the grain was returned to the Black tfe» port trora nrhinh it haul Rlim*, BISHOP OF ALBANY DEAD ALBANY, N.Y., July 13.\u2014The Rt.Rev.Thomas F.Cussaek, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Albany, died shortly after two p.m.today.THE WEATHER FINE AND WARM TODAY AND ON SUNDAY.The barometer continues high from (he Great Lalcet to the Atlantic, while in the West it ii relatively low elaewhere.From Ontario to Nova Scotia the wea.ther has hern fine.Light wind», fine and warm todav and on Sunday.EIGHT KILLED WHEN FLOOR COLLAPSED Weight of Shells Caused Accident in Lymburaer Co\u2019s Warehouse in Montreal This Morning.(Special to The Record.) (Canadian Press Despatch) | MONTREAL, Que., July 13.\u2014Eight persons were killed and eight seriously injured when the upper floor in the warehouse building of Lymbur-[ner\u2019s, Limited, St.Paul street, col-, lapsed at an early hour this morn-' ing.The company are manufacturing munitions, and the floor which \u2018 collapsed was stored with empty shells.The identified dead are George Lymburner, nephew of the head of the firm, and Jos.Portugal.The killed for the most part consists of moulders.When the upper floor gave way its tremendous weight , of shells crushed through the floors [ underneath and fell through three storeys to the cellar.The eight men killed were tangled up in the debris.Burst pipes filled up the cellar with water, drowning anv who may have lived through the fall.[ SEVENTEEN EMPLOYEES MISSING.When the roll of the employees of the company was called after the accident, seventeen were reported missing.It was explained by the company's officials that possibly gome of the men weni home.The manager Of the local branch of the concern stated that he did not believe that there were any Sherbrooke people at work in the warehouse in Montreal.FIVE MEN KILLED BY LIVE WIRE (Canadian Press Despatch) | MONTREAL, Que-, July 13.\u2014Five men were killed by coming into contact with a live wire at the plant of j the Metal and Munitions Produce Com pany at Montreal this morning.>\t?> -F* D >T HAPpErs Kl W \u2018T«l; O, 7s *«aa £%+\u2022 -J_______/-K.// '/// SJ SV L»p ( DON'T KNOW EXCEPT THAT WHEN I toiicriiiHtj^ ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS \"Daily Reports from Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities.?y J0HNV1LLE f\t- Mr.anc Mrs.Riciiarf! Sea\u2019e.Mr.And Mrs.Campbell sro family, Cook-ihire; Mr.and Mrs.V Swail, Rand-oaro.f-uests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Seale the first of the week; Mrs.R.Jacques.Mrs.Ralph Hodgrson, Wat-errille: Mr.Milo Colby, of Sawyer-rille, guests of Miss Ida Smith: Mr.William Church.Miss Marion Church sccompanied by Mr.Smith, of Matey, motored to Island Brook, and xere guests of Mrs.Burns; Mrs.W.C.Smith, and Mrs.W.E.Lothrop, guests of Mrs.M.J.Mack; Miss R.Oakes.Sherbrooke, guest of her aunt.Mrs.Alberta Carroll; Miss Ellen Lothrop, who has been sick at the home of her cousin, Mrs.Wark, tn Sherbrooke, has returned home, Accompanied by Miss Marjorie Fol-ty; Mrs.Philip Colby, and son, Har-sld.of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.0.Colby; Mrs.Horace Lome snd son.Lennoxville; Miss Lillie Evans, Sherbrooke, guests of Mrs.W C.Smith: Mrs.W.J.Humphrey, lad son, Willard, Sherbrooke, guests if Mrs.W.E.Lothrop; Mr.Raymond Wingeat, of Sherbrooke, calling on ais cousin, Mrs.A.E.Jackson ; Mrs.Warren, and daughters.Miss Nora, Ind Miss Florence, of Cookshire, the gueets of Mrs.Rufus \\\u2019utbrown;Mrs.Ellen Wark, Sherbrooke, guest of : satisfy every taste.A sweet love \u2022 ,e thrills, suspense, ever changing on and gorgeous sortings and scen-what more could you ask \u2019 Don\u2019t - to see this treat.cpiCIAL BRITISH WAR SEWS.FOR SALE the Great (Murphy!.2 Single G., b.h.(Jamieson) .1 Russell Boy, b.h.(Edman) .3 No, TTC \u2014 Nearly a ne- 7 tinrey brick house Baxter Lou.ch.g.(Valentine! 4 located in a good section of the city, modern' Time\u20142.03 Vi, 2.02Vfe.2.03 H.and up to date, (out rooms, rantiy and large 2.16 Trotting.Pu\u2019rsê $1,000.r.ft\" on first r\u2019oor.al>o lour rooms, bath ano \u2014\t,\tti ha:: on th* econH floe-.Closets for each Dagastan.b.g.(Murphy) .11 «:eor>ing' room.a.natura! wood finish, furnace E\\3 Bingen, p.m.(McMahon) 3 i heat, fire-place and electric lifrht.\" best part -of anything and find the name of a grand opera.4.\tAdd a letter to presently and find the name of a grand opera.5.\tAdd a letter to expense and find the name of a grand opera.HARMLESS \u201cD-S\u201d PUZZLE 4-, The burlesque D.2.The gentlewoman D.3.The D of passing fashion.4 The D that is \u201ca disconnected composition.\u201d 5.\tThe D that is sheltered from light.6.\tThe foppish D.7.\tThe sweet D.\t:\t.i ; ANSWERS.Famous Grand Operas \u20141.Ada-Aida.2.Fast-Faust.3.Cream-Carman.4, Anon-Manon.5.Cost-Tosca.Harmless \u201cD-S\u201d Puzzle \u2014 1 Paro-dy.2.La-dy.3.Fad-dy.4.Rhapso-dy.3.Sha-dy.6.Dan-dy.7.Can-dy.Issued by the Canada Food Board in Collaboration with Experts on the Staff of the Dominion Experimental Farm.BOOKLET THAT WILL HELP.\u201cCanada\u2019s war gardeners and all classes of our people who have engaged in food production this year have done splendid service.The response to the call for more food has been magnificent, and there is every prospect of a bountiful harvest.\u201d Such is the statement made by Mr.Henry B.Thomson, Chairman of the Canada Food Board, in a prefatory note to the new booklet dealing with the canning, drying and storing of fruit and vegetables, which has been issued by the Board for the benefit of war gardeners.He goes on to say: \u201cBy eating fruit and vegetables freely while they are in season, and by canning, drying and storing our surplus for winter use, we can release more wheat and other foods for shipment overseas.At the same time we can reduce our own cost of living.Fruit and vegetables are conducive to health, and greater and more regular use of them throughout the year would have positively beneficial effects.\u201d Those who want to make the best use of the produce of the war gardens should write either to the Food Board direct or to its provincial committees, asking for a copy of the fruit and vegetable booklet.A sister publication, which will be equally valuable, contains vegetable recipes.Five cents must be enclosed for each copy.\u2014-e\u2014 - FRBiSDOM OF THE SEAS- NO PBACE WITHOUT DIPLOMACY AMSTERDAM, July 13,\u2014In the course of a debate on Wednesday in the Prussian Upper House, Dr.Bern-hard Dernbyrg, former German Minister of Colonial Affairs, argued that a peace was never concluded on the battlefield alone.Without the cooperation of diplomacy no peace could be attained he declared.Oh We are as proud as we can be.We\u2019re Red Cross Nursing, as you can see! See if you can find the wounded doll by cutting out and pasting to-| gether the black pieces.SPANISH GRIPPE SPREADS AMONG SWISS TROOPS FOOD BOARD FLASHES FOR FEMININE FOLK (Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, Thursday, July 11.\u2014 ! Spanish grippe continues to spread j rapidly in Switzerland.The military! Constipation is the arch-enemy of health.Conquer this enemy ancPyqu Tout a whole army of physical fpcsr including-ihdigcstion, biliousness, sick headache.fsIeeplcMtieawaM' nervous dyspepsia.Beccharn s Pills'havo'heeiY a world-favorite laxative for over AÎxty years.They go straight to the causer of many ills and* remove it.They act promptly, pleasantly and surely.Contain no habit-forming drug.^ These time-tested pills strengthen the stomach, stimulatc\u2019thc liver and r el! ewe.Constipation Worlli \u2022\ta Box Prana»** only hr Tfcnmaa BMahua.9t.H*Uaa.l.aaca>Mra.EntlanA Aald .ranrwbara !¦ Canada an* U.8.Aawrtsa.U haïra.2K cmnu.authorities announced today that on July 9 there were 6\u2019,8fl0 cases In the Swiss army and among interned troops.The death rate so far ha« been comparatively small.Snlutiun To Red Cross Puzzle It is an old, old saying that union is strength.War serves but to emphasize the truth of it.Organized women can do more than unorganized women.This is why it pays to cultivate the community spirit, to pool equipment and ideas and energies.A dozen women working as one can accomplish infinitely more than twelve women going their several ways.It is estimated that only 12 per cent, of Canada\u2019s women belong to organized bodies.This is a small percentage.It does not matter whether it is Red Cross work or canning, or knitting, or gardening or reforming\u2014do it en masse! In-the community way! Belonging to an organization is an incentive to work.Instead of criticising freely wouldn't it be a good idea to belong to some organization and help to \u201cmake things go.\u201d They are all doing what they consider best for the national cause.-4- ARKW9TBD A3 AN ALIEN NEW YORK, N.Y.July 13.\u2014Dr.Hans Hcinzewers, who holds a degree of Doctor of Literature from the University of Bonn, Germany, was placed under arrest here hy officers of the Alien Enemy Bureau and is being held pending an investigation into his recent writings It became known today.Can Only Be Secured by Understanding, Says German.In rejecting unceremoniously the pan-German idea of freedom, of the seas, Capt.Persius, the German naval expert, in an analysts of the question in the Berliner Tagebiatt of March 2, reaches this conclusion: \u201cWe can, in other words, gain freedom of the seas of advantage, to us only by means of a peace by understanding.Every peace by force would seal the unfreedom of the seas for us also In timee of peace.\u201d From the captain's article it appears that there are two views of how Germany must secure freedom of the seas \u201cfor the future.\u201d The policy of force is that Great Britain must be defeated as a necessary preliminary, while the adherents of international treaties hope to gain the same end by applying to the eeas rules of land warfare.\u201cAcquisition of the Azores,\u201d a pamphlet by Dr.Victor Hansel, of Kiel, is referred to by Capt.Perslns.Dr.Hensel believed that German, use of the Azores would prove a strong card in the German campaign.The following passage from his pamphlet is quoted by Persius: \u201cA German fleet, however strong, will not be able to prevent a breach of international treaties, for the enemy will always possess enough U-boatS to disturb our commerce.If we could use the Azores as a base of support for our U-boats, there would follow, in case of the destruction of treaties, a mutual destruction of merchantmen, which necessarily would have to be avoided by both sides as sheer nonsense.That would lead then to the desired freedom of the seas.\u201d Capt.Persius then says: \u201cEren if the British sea power, which to-duy dictates the conditions under which the seas are to be used, could be broken, hardly anything would be gained thereby.For, if the British fleet would have to cede ita position to some other power, the latter weald undoubtedly ptmue, not a policy ol sentiment, but.one of materialism\u2014 to do what best serves its own ia-terests.There will never he an undisturbed nee of the seas in titnes ef war.\u201cIt should be clear to us that eren if our army and fleet should achieve the greatest victories we could not force the other nations to trade with us and could not force thten to ex-| change raw materials for mar industrial products.If other nations are not willing to resume friendly eom-merciafl competition, then our mere chant-fleets\u2019would be-of no-advantage to us.\u201cOifr enemies in the west hold tn their hands a large part of our possibilities of existence.Having this t* mind.Dr.Mlchaelis, the Chancellor, said in the Reichstag on July 17, 1917, 'We must safeguard the etm-ditfona of existence of the German people on the continent and abroad by understandings and compensation.' \u201d_______^____________ INDIANS WILL APPEAL REGISTRATION LAW Six Nation Tribe Claim that Under Treaty of Paris They are Exempt.! BRANTFORD.Ont., July 13.\u2014'Wes-j ley Martin, a member of the Six Na-} tions tribe of Indians, was fined $loo with the option of three months in jail in the police court yesterday.The action was in the nature of a test.case.Martin was arrested when he came to this city on a visit and was unable to produce a registrattoq card.A well made cup of BAKER\u2019S COCOA is a i art of a lar^e p ^ood meal.It is delicious, is practically all nutrition, the protein matter being appropriated by the system almost to its full extent,1 and its use saves other more expensioe and Wasteful foods.Trade-mark on every package*' Book of Choice Recipes eent FREE Walter Baker & Co.iMed Established 1780 DORCHESTER MASS.MONTREAL ' CAN.Sunshine Furnace Efficiency MeClary straight fire pot\u2014no srtiwto absorb heat.The test of furnace efficiency is the volume of heat it conserves'for actual use, from the heat generated in burning your fuel.There is a fixed volume of heat « whether it is wood, or anthracite.The business oFyour farnaca ta To extract all thaneat, which all ftm»c«« do\u2014and to conserve the miurimuM of it for use\u2014which the Sunbhin* furnace does.; in every kind of fuel, ar it is wood, soft coal The Sunshine semi-steel firepotds built wiUi straight walls\u2014-not sloping to form and hold a non-conducting deposit of ashes.A very important point in furnace efficiency.The gratesof the,Sunshine furnace are equal in area to the firepot, so that fresh oxygen\u2014without which proper combustion is impossible\u2014flows to every part of the fire all the time.All air passages are exactly proportioned so that neither too much nor too little air passes over the radiator\u2014 there cap be no superheated air, nor any under heated air, sent to the rooms above.The doors, drafts and dampers are machined to fit snugly and to exclude heat-wasting air currents from the outside.Usual sloping wall firepot.Blanket of ashes absorbinghr»t, Engineering Service Free.\tH McOary\u2019s own heating enfrineers are at yonr service when you buy a BqpaMot Furnace, to give you free exper t ad vice on your home-heating reqnfr email ta.Write to the nearest McClary Branch and aalc for particular» about thl* service.A.booklet, \u201cComfort m the Honi«.\" makes dear all the things yau want to know about fa maces and It Is sent \u2022free cm request.McClaiys Sunshine Furnace London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver Calgary St.John, N.B.Hamilton Edmonton Saskatoon For Sale by LA CIE CODERE &C FILS, INC.The plea advanced by the Indian was 1 hat under Treaty of Paris they were ! exempt.' In court.J.W.Bowlby, K.C.act-I Ing for Martin, also made the defence I that the Indian was not a person in | law, and did not come under the I meaning of the word \u201cperson\" in the 1 Registration Act.Having referred to the exemption of Indians provided in the Treaty of Paris, he was asked to produce copies of it, but was unable to do so.No appeal was entered though it is possible that this will follow as the Indian Council of Chiefs has expressed the intention of carrying the case to the iPrivir Coimmt. 'ETGTTT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURADY,\tï«ffiT 1918 AUTOMOBILE MODELS 1918 TnrTinnrrirryTra'rgTtxBTTgTTgTrrrinririryfl'aTryTnnryTrinroTrrraT^ r *»«*¦»»ununnnnnunnnm * RECKLESS AUTOMOBILE DRIVING.WANTED\u2014A careful, sensible, capable and reliable driver for an automobile.Apparently such an advertisement could well be inserted in the classified columns by quite a few automobile owners of the present day whose cars are to be seen either tearing along the streets or being recklessly handled.Several bad collisions were recorded in this district lately week, and Judge Mulvena was called upon to punish a number of drivers who were brought up before him in the District Magistrate\u2019s Couht on charges laid by the collectors of provincial revenue or Chief Couture.Drivers found guilty of reckless driving should be dealt with severely, for they are not only a great nui-Munity.There are traffic laws but ap-lance, but a great danger to the corn- been let off, and it would not be out of order for Chief Couture and his men to start an active campaign to put a stop to this dangerous practice.There are traffic laws, but apparently they are being broken today faster than they were made.A great majority of the motorists not only fail to observe the speed limit law, but a great many appear to take a delight in making the pedestrian hurry over the street crossings in order to save himself being taken to an hospital or having his remains conveyed to the morgue in a nice black waggon, and a great number of drivers do not even hesitate in passing a street car when it is stopped to allow passengers to board or descend.Automobile drivers should realize that a pedestrian has as much right of way as the automobile at the crossings, but many of the drivers, especially the younger set, do not GARAGE MEN ONLY SMILE.Of course when it comes to a matter of reckless driving, the garage men only sit back and smile.They well know that while a driver may escape time and again, he is scheduled to meet disaster sooner or later.In fact, reckless driving provides work and a good return for the garage owners, and this pask week they have been kept very busy hauling home wrecked cars and repairing them.That is, if they are fit to be repaired.Thus the garage men realize the fact that they no longer have to work seven days a week to earn a living, and from now on will be found at their stands only on w'eek days, and not on Sundays.\u201cYou see, these reckless fellow's give us so much work, that we are unable to stand the seven working days a week schedule\u201d said one of the garage owners as he i looked over the checks he had received during the week for repair j i work.\u201cOh, it\u2019s a grand life, if they ! don\u2019t weaken,\u201d he commented with a : smile.DUNLOP TIRES The Blue Stock Means Blue Blood Full value was always in Dunlop Tires, but the thrift campaigns now centre men\u2019s minds on greater economy; hence the tremendous increase in the sale of U Tractions,\u201d \u201cSpecials,\u201d 7 .\u201cPlains.\u201d Dunlop Tire &.Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head Office and Factoriel : TORONTO Branches : Victoria, Vancouver, ^montoa, Calgary, Saskatoon, Regina Winnipeg.London, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, St.John, Halifax.The Durdsp Line conersU of High-Grade Tire* for Ajtornobi.es, Motor Track*, Bicycle^ Motorcycle* and Carriage* ; and High-Grade Rubber Ueicing.Packing.Fire Hose and General Hose, Dredge Sleesea, Military Equipment, Mata, Tiling.Heeia end Soles, Cements.Rubber Boots, Golf Balls, Horse Shoe Pad», Moulded Rubber Products of ail descriptions.Agricultural, Plumbers\u2019 and Railroad Supplies, and Générai Rubber Specialties.THE CUSTOM TAX ON SUNDAYS The Montreal Automobile Associa-tiorr have been in communication with the Minister of Customs with a view to getting the Sunday charge of 25c.for motorists passing through the Customs at the border discontinued.The following reply has been received from the Department of Customs at Ottawa: In reply I am to state that Sunday is not a regular Custom business day.It is the standing rale that if Customs Officers serve on that day, the charge of their services shall be repaid to the Department by the applicants for the service.This rule applies to railways, steamships, Express Companies and other applicants for Sunday Custons service.In the circumstances, the application to discontinue the charge for Customs service to autoists on Sunday, is not entertained.CAMEL LOSING HIS JOB TOO ?With the horse already losing his job to the automobile, now it\u2019s the camel's turn to be displaced by the motor car as a common carrier.At least such is the purport of a letter forwarded by Mons.Paul Mayeur, Maxwell dealer at Algiers, Africa.The letter, inscribed in quaint Arabic characters, is from Baba Ben Amada, rgandson of the Caid Kasi, mogul of an Algerian province caller :aerrara on the edge of the Sa- : 3 desert and under French rule.Au translated, it reads: \u201cPraise only be to God and let him bestow his mercies on our prophet Mahomed.\u201d Guerrara, Jan.18, HUS.\u201cTo our friend the most dear of men to us: \u201cMr.Paul Mayeur, Rue Borely-la-Sapie, Algiers.\u201cLet greeting be on you.\u201cI understand that you have a Maxwell car for disposal and I ask yon to be good enough to reserve it for me, because I desire to purchase a car of this make as it is very well kn:wn amongst us in the Sahara, and stands the conditions of this country.I will take delivery of this car on Wednesday next.Yours faithfully, BABA BEN AMADA.\" MAYOR WHITE ON EXECUTIVE JDUNËOji' tIREs Appointai Fourth Vice President of the Union of Canadian Municipalities.OF QUA^1 %0M03# A 103 (Canadian Press Despatch) VICTORIA, B.C., July 13\u2014 The West, Middle West, East and Middle East Canada are represented in the new executive of the Union of Canadian Municipalities.The Eastern Provincial vice-presidents of the various provinces except Ontario will be named later, follow: New Brunswick: 1st vice-Presi- BRISCOE EQUIPMENT THIS utility car include*, a* regular equipment, electric light* and electric starter ; besides other accessories that automobile manufacturers usually call \u201c extras.\u201d Compare it with any car selling at $200 higher.The Briscoe price is $1,205 f.o.b.Brockville (Briscoe pays the tax).Fsctorr- BROCKVIUE\tOffioe\u2014TORONTO 9^ BR\u2019 McKee Sales & Service Co., Distributors.Salesrooms and Service Station 1 1 Kin* Street, Sherbrooke.C.W.Hanson.Coaticook; F.L.Allen.Magog; J.S.Hebert, 7 betford inn Consolidated Financial Statement of the V\ti National Council, Y.M.C.A.of Canada (CANADA - ENGLAND, - FRANCE) The National Council of the Y.M.C.A.herewith presents a complete statement of its finances for the year 1917, covering its entire service Overseas and in Canada.The Executive Committee of the Council arranged last November to have a complete statement for the year 1917 ready for publication before the recent Red Triangle Fund Campaign, but owing to conditions arising ont of Military operations in France, this has been unavoidably delayed.It is presented now at the earliest date that existing conditions have permitted.The portion of the following statement which concerns England and France has already been submitted to the Overseas Military anthorities.Audited statements of the funds handled have been submitted to the Militia Department at Ottawa and lor the past two years regular accounting has been made as well to the authorities in England and in France.In addition to the regular audit in France, the canteen business is checked every month t>y the Military Field cashiers, to determine the amount which is paid to Military units as indicated in the Expenditures.Printed copies of the audited statements are posted up in the huts for the information of the soldiers.The General Ope-atirn Account shows on the one hand the entire receipts of the National Council: first, from the gross sales of its Military canteens in Canada, England and France, and second, from subscriptions received during the year.On the other hand, there is shown the entire expenditures for the year, including, first, the cost of the goods sold in the canteens and.second, the expenditures connected with the entire service which is carried on under tha direction of the National Council.The Balance represents the excess of receipts over expenditures.Of this the sum of $118,351.43 was the balance at the National Headquarters at Toronto, and the remainder was Overseas.This balance at the end of the calendar year represents the amount available to carry on operations until the time of the campaign in 1918.While the financial statement is drawn up on the basis of the calendar year the receipts from the campaign of one year have to serve until the campaign of the next year.The above balance at the National Headquarters was by April 30th, just before the new campaign, not only used up but changed to a deficit of $237,930.13.This deficit was, however, offset by the balance overseas, which has to be maintained there as a working balance to carry on operations.The Item of $240,524.86 is a special amount which had to be expended for the purchase of canteen and other supplies in Canada for shipment to France.Beginning with June.1917, on account of the scarcity of supplies in Great Britain, much of the purchasing formerly done there had to be transferred to Canada.The long period of time required for the shipment of these supplies to France involves the continuous employment of a large sum.The amount expended ffcr this purpose, as at December 31st, has had to be treated as an expenditure and placed in a Reserve Account against the merchandise in hand.It is, however, a possible asset and will, when realized upon, be devoted to other forms of service to the soldiers, when it is no longer required to maintain the canteen service in France.It was possible to provide for this expenditure only because the amount asked by the National Council in 1917 was oversubscribed by more than the amount required just at the time the Canadian Purchasing had to be undertaken.But for this it would have been necessary either to borrow this large amount or greatly curtail the service in France.It is to be remembered that the goods at the front in France, where the greater part of the stock is carried, are subject to enormous risks.The English Y.M.CA.in the German offensive of Marchand April suffered losses in huts and canteen supplies of nearly One Million Dollars.In the more recent offensive the American Y.M.C.A.has suffered losses nearly as large, and the National Executive have deemed it a matter of prudence to be prepared to meet a similar loss if it should fall on the Canadian Y.M.C.A.The National Council has from the first declared the policy of devoting to the service of the soldiers whatever balance remains In the Military Fund at the close of the war.This policy has been made known to and accepted by the Overseas Military authorities.The need for the Y.M.C.A.service will continue all through the period of demobilization and the plan of the National Council is to use whatever balance then exists to keep up the efficiency of the service to the soldiers during that important period.The National Council of the Y.M.C.A., under which the Military Work is conducted, is a representative body of the varions Y.M.C.A.'s throughout Canada, but it has no authority over or financial responsibility for any local branch.The funds which it handles have no connection with those of any local branch of the regular Y.M.C.A.It wishes to make clear, therefore, that the funds which are acquired in or subscribed for the Y.M.C.A.Military Work have not been and will not be used in connection with the regular work of any of these branches, but will, according to the policy already announced, be kept in the Military Work and devoted exclusively to the service of soldiers.The service represented in the expenditures of the accompanying statement covered at the opening of the present year, 96 centres of operation in France and 76 in England, including all regular camps and units, base camps, convalescent camps, hospitals, railway troops, cavalry, London and Paris, and forestry units from the north of Scotland to the South of France.There were on the Overseas staff 133 Secretaries carrying honorary commissions, 50 of whom were at the expense of the Y.M.C.A.for pay and allowances and the remainder at the expense of the Government.There are also a considerable number of other ranks, non-commissioned officers and men, detailed to the Y.M.C.A.staff by the Military anthorities.A number of these, who are given non-commissioned rank because of special responsibility, are at the expense of the Y.M.C.A.for the extra pay over that of their regular rank.Civilian help is also employed where required and where circumstances permit.In Canada the soldiers are served in 38 centres, including camps, barracks, Red Triangle Clubs, hospitals, naval stations and on troop trains.This has required approximately 100 Secretaries, who work on a civilian basis and are entirely at Y.M.C.A.expense.There is also required a considerable staff of employed helpers, exclusive of the committees of ladies who render their service free.The scope and variety of the entire service, in so far as expenditures can reveal them, are indicated in the following statement.Signed on behalf of the National Counci] of the Y.M.C.A.G.H.WOOD, Chairman.F.L.RATCLIFF, Chairman of Finance Committee.CHAS.W.BISHOP, General Secretary.General Operations for the Year ended 31st December, 1917 Operating Balances brought forward from 1916:\u2014 ta) At National Headauarters.(b) In England and France.RECEIPTS 6,730.22 59,863.43 Remittances from Canada in 1916 received Overseas in 1917.-.Gross Canteen Sales: In Canada.-.$\t153,544 03 In England .-.\u2014.-.-.594,263.21 in France.-.2,233,990.09 Subscriptions received in Canada: Ontario and Quebec.-.-.*\t765,22, 55 Western Provinces.226,826\t16 Maritime Provinces.134,736\t48 Interest earned.4,601\t42 Subscriptions received Overseas: France.England.Interest earned.14,328.3,821.2,397.93 42 74 Adjustment of Exchange between Canada, England and France.EXPENDITURES Cost of Goods sold in Canteens.Transportation and Transport Equipment for Canteen Goods.Loss from Damaged Goods, F ire, Shell F ire.and Submarines.Canteen Equipment.*.Administration of Canteen Service, including Warehouse expenses.Huts, Hut Equipment, Tents and Decorations.\u2022 ¦ ¦ \u2022\t.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.Percentage of Canteen Sales given in Cash to Military Units for F.xtra Rations, Comforts, etc.Free Distribution of Drinks, etc., including Service to Wounded.Free Distribution of Athletic Supplies and Prizes.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.-.Free Distribution of Stationery, Magazines, Religious and other Literature.Free Cinemas, Concerts, Lectures, Pianos, Music and Gramophones.Automobile and Transport Equipment and Maintenance.Supervision of Military Camps (Canadian figures include Salaries) .Administration Headquarters, including Office Expenses (Canadian figures include salaries) Pay and allowances of Overseas Secretaries, not on Government pay; extra pay and rations of non-commissioned officers and men on Y.M.C.A.staff Overseas; wages and board of civilian help Overseas, and salaries of Secretaries in Military branches in Canada.Rents, Rates, Heating and Lighting.Office Equipment.¦_\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.*.General and Sundry Expenses, including Travelling, Postages, Telephones, etc.Interest and Exchange.Information and Records.- Educational Work._.\u2014.Hospitality League Work in I-ondon .Expenses of sending workers Overseas.Amount paid to the British Y.M.C.A.for work among Canadian Soldiers.For work among troops in Mesopotamia.\u2022¦\u2022:\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.; \u2022 ;.: \u2022 \u2022 Cash paid in Canada for Purcliasea of Canteen and other supplies for France, stiff m transit.For work in Military Barracks, Hospitals, Discharge Depots, on Troop Trains, etc.:\u2014 In Ontario and Quebec.*.In Western Provinces.In Maritime Provinces.-.-.For work on Transports, in Munitions Plants and Interirment Camps.Narval work at Hnl&ax.For work with Boys on Farm Service.,,*.Canada\tEngland\tFrance\tTotal 103,683.67\tS 462,890 46\t$1,801,912.22\t$2,368,486 35 \t7,753.96\t13,168.72\t20,922 68 \t\t38,386.01\t33,386 01 2,131 25\t15,202.21\t14,159.95\t31,493 41 7,214 45\t2,340.44\t8,058.12\t17,613 01 18,312.80\t103,418.29\t121,031.11\t242,762 20 \t\t71,587.28\t71,587.28 \t\t84,807 0.8\t84,807.08 \t12,179 31\t39,509.20\t51,688.51 9,009 45\t24,103 92\t37,061 81\t70,175 18 6,100.36\t35,019.24\t60,254.23\t100,373.83 1,925.85\t8,700 35\t23,189 34\t33,815.54 14,456 66\t4,043 29\t\t18,499.95 14,106.52\t8,777.40\t4,544 82\t27,428.74 40,976 68\t47,640.03\t33,.509 54\t122,126.25 5,766.82\t10,469 43\t1.5,828.34\t32,064.59 \t3,204 27\t\t3,204.27 16,913.78\t7,333.03\t2,731 65\t26,978 46 \t\t448.85\t448 85 \t874 11\t\t874 41 \t7,532 69\t\t7,532 69 \t973.33\t\t973.33 5,327 60\t\t\t5,327.00 \t35,797.50\t35,797.50\t71,595 00 5,400.00\t\t\t5,400 00 \t\t240,524 86\t240,524.86 28,535 18\t\t\t28,535 18 27,350 31\t\t\t27,360.31 15,753 62\t\t\t15,753.62 14,463.25\t\t\t14,463 25 9,640 04\t\t\t9,640.04 9,673.91\t\t*\t*\t9,573.91 Advertising, Printing, Organization and Collection Expenses m connect loo with Financial For Generaf^\u2019ork of National Council, part of which la Military Arindnwtnirion and the remairuler National supervision of Territories, Borya' Work, Student, Industrial and Railroad Deportments, funds for which were imbscribed in conjunction with Military Funds by agreement of regulsr contributors.Balance of Receipts and Expenditures carriod forward to 1918, of which (118,351.43 National Headquarter», Toronto.was at $ 66.593 85 123,606 67 2,981,797.33 1,131,391 61 20,548.09 5,716.62 $ 4,329,653.97 *3,795,406 39 54,243 09 64,155.62 415,848.87 *4,326,653 97 AUDITOR\u2019S CERTIFICATE We have audited the books, vouchers and accounts of the National Council Headquarters at Toronto, and of the Central Territorial Division, for the year ended 3Ut December, 1917, and have been furnished with the audited statements of the Maritime and Western Divisiona of the National Council for the same period.We have also been furnished with the Anenial Statement for England for 1917, duly audited, and the Annual Statement for France for 1917 with the auditor\u2019s Certified Statement for the six months to June 800i.Owing, we understand, to Military restriction on civilian travel between England and France, it was impossible for the auditor to go to France and complete the audit to 31st December, 1917.We have agreed the Canadian and Overseas statements with the above General Statement, which combine* them, and, according to the books and statements furnished, the above statement in nut opinion correctly seta forth the operations of the National Council at home and overseas.K \u2019\tOSCAR HUDSON * COMPANY, Chartered Accountants.Toronto, July 3rd, 1913.\t80 President, Mayor of Liverpool, N.s.Quebec: 1st Vice President, Mayor Lavigneur, Quebec; 2nd Viee-Presl-Vice-Pres., Mayor of Fredericton.K C., Bridgewater, N.S.; 4th Vice- dent.Mayor Martin, Montreal; 3rd dent, Mayor of St.John; 2nd Vice- ! Nova Scotia: 1st Vice-President, President, President of the Union j Mayor Hawkins, Halifax; 2nd Vice-New Brunswick municipalities; 3rd | President Mayor of Sydney; 3rd.Vise Pres., Mayor of Moncton; 4th | Vice-President, Alderman Roberts, Vice-President, Alderman Robert Ryan, Three Rivers; 4th Vice-President, Mayor White, Sherbrooke; fith Vice-President, Mayor A.Thurburne, IsingueuiL 5 I ortLKtJKUÜRE DAILY RECORD, SA 1 UKAÜY.JULY 13, 1918.minH \u2022\u2022Daily Record\" Want Advertisements BIO .RESULTS FOR LBTITJE MONEV c.25e «aCh.tnMrttM,* am Mat te* mat , ættlyffwt» tfota twjt «ppJly.l*e aided \u2022daitteoat ward.Stx tab* am time oace PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE xrouna ladies will find with us stead?employment at li*ht work- Good pay and beat workin* conditions.Julius Kayser £ Co., Froi.tenac Street.nOOK WANTED AT ONCE.APPLY S.A.McKay, North Hatley.T'ABLE girl and chamber girl wanted immediately.Apply Albion Hotel.1VTAITRESS WANTED AT ONCE AT THE ' \u2019 V Grand Cafe, 129 Wellinaton St\u201e City.A good cook wanted, apply to A *- Mies Butter», Slanstead.COMPETENT GENERAL SERVANT ^ wanted.Highest wages.Apply in evening.Mrs.W.E.Faton, 40 Moore St.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE Bollet machine operators want.cd.Capable workmen earn from 60c.to 00c.per hour.Apply at Plant, Dominion Metal Co., Ltd., 67 Frontenac St, Sherbrooke.Young men and young women wanted to learn weaving ; also hoys and girls to act as weavers\u2019 helpers.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.CUTTERS\tWANTED\u2014UNDERSTANDING clothing and mackinaw coats, also capable of operating electric machines.Apply Robert C.Wilkins Co., Limited, Farnham, Qua.Salesman and saleswoman want- ed for Phonograph Dept Apply A.C.Skinner, 7 Strathcona Square.hARPENTERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANG- HIELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED \u2014 Competent young girl to handle \u201cPrivate Branch Exchange,\" and to assist in general office work.Address Box 22 Record Office.A SSISTANT PRIVATE SECRETARY uY wanted.Position open for bright young lady who wants to get ahead.Must be competent stenographer and accurate.Apply by letter to Box 23 Record Office.OUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR FARM house.Apply by letter to Miss Moison, Fernhill,\" Geoi-greville, Que.A GENERAL SERVANT WANTED, NO washing.Mrs.L.J.Codere, 19 Sanborn Street /GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.NO ^ cooking nor washing, 16 Court Street.rpEN STEADY, RELIABLE GIRLS WANT-ed to learn cigar making.Fair wages to commence with and first class opportunity of earning good wages in a short time.Guaranteed steady work.Apply W.R.Webster & Co., Ltd., Queen Cigar Factory.ATAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted at once.Apply Mrs.James Stewart, Main St., Lennoxville, phone 367M.STENOGRAPHER WANTED IN INSUR-^ ance office for two weeks.Apply Miss M.Bertrand, Mutual Life of Canada, Record Building, Sherbrooke, Que.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T^OR SALE, OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR farm, House of nine rooms, in good repair ; well located ; bath, hot and cold water, new furnace.Address Box 376, Magog, Que./CORNER PROPERTY FOR SALE\u2014PORT-^ land Ave.and Victoria St., about 130 ft.frontage on each street.Apply William M.Steele.0 FOR SALE.rpiMBER LIMIT FOR -L about SALE.ESTIMATE about «even million feet hardwood, spruce and cedar.Two Toilers 6 ft.x 12, and 6 ft.x 14 ft; one Bobt.Armstrong engine, 160 h.p.; transfer sprocket and heavy haul up chain, also steam nigger.Apply Box 67S.Bury, Que.PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE, IN-cluding McClary Range and coal.Will sell cheap for cash.Address Box 17 Record.(y ,NE MAIL PHAETON, ONE CUT UNDER with basket seat, one Sailor wagon, one double set brass mounted carriage harness, and one single aet brass mounted carriage harness, for sale.Apply Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, Lennoxville, Que.Phone 660 r 2.Good wages.Apply Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., Ltd., 26 Belvidere St.A FEW GOOD SHOP MEN WANTED FOR -IA.our pa-h and door factory at once.Apply to Weston & Little, East Angus, Que.Young men, you will have to learn a trade some day.Better start now.Unusual opportunities offered to hoys who are exempted from military service.Apply Julius Kayser & Co., Frontenac St BELL BOY WANTED AT ONCE.APPLY New Sherbrooke House.B OY WANTED\u2014APPLY LACEY BROS.MAN OR BOY WANTED TO WORK IN Livery Stable, Lennoxville.Apply H.N.Hawes, phone 1050 rl.riTRACK FOREMAN WANTED \u2014 FULLY I competent, for industrial railway in Western Quebec.Construction and maintenance.Permanent.For full particulars, write Box 25 Record.T HE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO.every locality, as whole or part time representatives.Lack of experience no detriment, as we have a system of training that will make you capable of getting business.You will also get every assistance and '\u2018leads\u201d from Ihe Manager.Salary and commission will be discussed with those who show likelihood of making good.H.W.Reynolds, Manager Eastern Townships Branch, 31 Strathcona Sq.Phone 46.Sherbrooke.W OOD\u2019S MOWING MACHINE, IN PER-fect order, new last summer; U.S.Cream Separator, only used six months, in good condition; lady's side saddle, for sale.W.J.Hunt, 46 Melbourne St., Sherbrooke.Tel.711 J.SECOND-HAND STUMP PULLERS-\u2014ONE hand power and one horse power.These machinea have been sligktly used but are good as new.Both machines have given every satisfaction.E.O.Manchee, 123 Bay Street, Toronto.It might possibly have been the increased demand created for fish, but at any rate for some reason or other there was quite a sharp break noticed this week in the prices quoted on several items in the provision department of the Lansdowne Market.Probably the outstanding feature was the drop noticed in the general ruling prices of beef and pork, both dropping from two to three cents a pound as compared with the quotations of a week ago While green beef hides advanced two cents to 18c, roast beef which last week was quoted at from 26c to 38c a pound, was today selling at from 22c to 36c, while Cabbage, per head.15c to 25c Lettuce, per bunch.5c to 10: Onions, per peck.40c to 50e Potatoes, new, per peck.16c Parsley, per bunch.5c Peas, per quart.15c to 20c Radishes, per bunch.5c Rhubarb, per bunch.5c Sage, per bunch.5c Turnips, per peck.30c to 45c LIVE STOCK PEiCESiNE.1.PRICES AT 8TANBRIDGE EAST.STANBRIDGE EAST, July 13.\u2014 | (Special.)\u2014Mr.Bonneau loaded on Tuesday of this line of C.V.R.: Four cars of stock hogs were bought at $17.50 to $18 c.w.t.; calves were froip $9 to $12 c.w.t.; beef was a littic lower in price.PROVISION PRICES.STANBRIDGE EAST, July 13.-(Special.) \u2014Eggs here are He per doz., butter 45c lb., cheese (retail) 30c, salt pork 35c, Lard 30c, lb.DAIRY PRODUCE ALU ABLE PATENT FOR SALE \u2014 \"Portable\u201d Folds For Sheep, Pat.April 2nd, 1918.No.183329.The object of this invention is to protect the sheep from depredations of the sheep-killing dog.Sheep at present prices are as able to pay rent for a fold that includes safety, shade, comfort, ventilation, sanitation, convenience as any other branch of live stock on the farm.For price, particulars, etc., apply to Wm.Graham, 37 Queen Street, Sherbrooke, Que.LARGE LOT OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale, good for wrapping.95 Wellington Street.Room 6.A FO* HOUND PUPS FOR SALE.BLACK and Tan.Beat hunting strain.Apply Sid Mercer, near New School, Lennoxville.Montreal, July 13.The quality of creamery butter up to the -_____pressent has been all that could be desired, \u2018,\u201cJ\ti due largely to the cool weather, and also to beer carcass quoted!\tSttle3 in the OBcn market a week ago at from 18c to 22c, sold torj were reported of finest creamery at\tto \u2022\t-.K a «rs\tJ\t4SÎ&C.and 44c., about 750 packages changing hands at those figures.Prices of butter in tho Northwest have kept very high up til! last advices dated July 8th, creamery butter being quoted in Calgary at 45VaC.to 47c.as to quality and quantity.In Regina it was quoted at 50c.for finest and in Vancouver at 51c.to 52c.for finest creamery.In Toronto, sales of finest creamery were reported in n wholesale way at 44c.to 45c., and in the interior at 43c.to 43^c.At St.John, N.B., butter is quoted at 42c.to 44c.The Dairy Produce Commission is evidently not very anxious for butter or their buyer would have secured a portion of the finest goods at the last auction sale as he could have picked up one or two lota which were sold at below his limits.WE ARE SOLE : AGENTS FOR DR.Swett\u2019s Original Root Beer, put up in individual glass bottles, 2 dozen in each case.Ask your grocery man for it, or phone 136, Sherbrooke Bottling Works.We will deliver it anywhere in the city for $1.00 a case.from 15c to 20c per pound.Pork last week was being sold at from 30c to 35c a pound, but today was quoted to 28c to 33c a pound, while pork carcass dropped two cents per pound.Boiling meat was also lower this week, being quoted at 12%c to 20c a pound, as compared with 15c to 22c last week.Calf skins showed an advance of five cents, while shirl-ings jumped in price twenty-five cents There was little change in the general ruling prices of fruits and vegetables.Lemons were a little easier, and tomatoes were down to 20c a pound.The outstandig feature of thé vegetable market was the high ruling price of new potatoes of 75e a peck.1 There were no old potatoes to be had.The prices of dairy produce held very firm,- notwithstanding the fact that the Ideal Meat Market cut their quotations down to 46c for the best creamery butter and 42c for dairy butter.Eggs remained at the old high price of from 45c to 50c a dozen, notwithstanding the fact that there appeared to be quite a large quantity on hand.The general ruling prices today were as follows: from $4.60 to $4.75, as low ns $3.76 to $3.80 is quoted for lower grades still.Buckwheat\u2014The market ia quiet owing to small supplies.Car lota quoted at $3.94 to $3.-95 nominally.Flaxseed\u2014No.1 Northern quoted at $3.94 to $3.95.Malt\u2014The market remains quiet and no change is expected for the next five or six weeks, or until the new samples of barley are offered.Hops\u2014The market keeps very quiet, only a few bales of B.C.bsf-a being obtainable in thia market at 28c.TWO NEW FRENCH ACES ANNOUNCED (Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, July 13\u2014(Havas Agency) \u2014The appearance of two new French aces, Second-Lieutenants Bourgade, and Nogues, is announced by the newspapers.Each aviator has gained ten victories.\t» The 38th aerial victory of Lieut.Nungesser also is announced.-*-\u2014 U.S.NAVAL LAUNCH ATTACKED WASHINGTON, P.C., July 13.\u2014An American Naval Launch, alter aiding a French destroyer in towing a disabled American \u2018 seaplane to safety was sunk by German shore batteries, losing two of her crew, probably drowned, and two taken prisoners by the enemy, the Navy Department today announced.DATES OF RACE MEETINGS.NEW YORK, July 13.\u2014Permissioc to hold race meetings at Havre d» Grace, September 10 to 28; at Laurei, October, 1 to 30; at Pimlico, Novembei 1 to 13, and at Bowie, November 14 tf 30, was granted by the stewards o) the Jockey Club here fast night.NO AGENTS WANTED INE CREAMERY FOR SALE IN THE Las Urn Townships.Cheap for cash.Address Box 58 Record Office.rpEMPERANCE HOTEL FOR SALE\u2014THE only one in a small town near Sherbrooke.Will sell with good condition.Write Box 18, Sherbrooke Record.120 AGENTS WANTED IN THE EASTERN Townships of Quebec to represesnt \"Canada\u2019s Greatest Nurseries.\" Splendid list of hardy varieties, suitable for the Province of Quebefc.Experinece unnecessary.Liberal terms.Attractive advertising matter in both French and English.Start now at best selling time.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.$1000 ACRES, EQUIPPED.$3300.BUÏLD-ings insured for $4500.Aged owner offers rare farm bargain, 40 acres fertile tillage, 20-cow pasture, valuable- wood, timber ; 50 apple trees.All sacrificed, only $3300, cash, and if taken now IS head stock, 8 prime cows, 6 heifers, 3 calves, registered bull, hogs, horse, wagons, machinery, tools included.For picture showing the extra fine buildings, splendiil 12-room house, big barn, silo, etc., see page 1 Strout\u2019s Catalogue of this and other farm bargains, many with stock, tools, crops, included, mailed free.E.A.STROUT FARM AGENCY, DEPT 1188, 294 Washington St., Boston.Mass.YOU CAN MAKE IT IN YOUR County with our \"7 in 1\u201d Combination Cooker.One salesman banks $388.56 the first month.Another Agent sells 17 in first two hours.Others cleaning up $10 daily.No capital necessary.Goods supplied to reliable men on time.Answer this quick to secure your territory.Apply to Thomas B.Beaudoin, 73 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, or part ' wt**6 to Freer Company, Foster.Que.PORTRAIT AGENTS\u2014A NEW LINE OF proofs.First class finished portraits; frames at lowest prices.Call or write the UNITED ART CO., 4 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont.Edison phonograph with is lat- est records, for sale.Used only short time.Cost $60, will sell for $35.Address Box 24.Record Office.General store \u2014 owing to poor health, I have decided to sell my store, including building and goods.An excellent opportunity.For particulars apply O.S.Coates, Bury, Que.-C'OR SALE OR RENTAL IN NORTH HAT-ley\u2014Weber piano, 7 1-3 octave, case, nearly new.H.C.mission Wilson & Sons, Ltd.SITUATIONS VACANT.CHANGE IN CHEESE PRICES.Montreal, July 13.There has been no radical change in the cheese market since our last report, as the ruling price at country boards has been 22 V.t.c.; but as one of our largest exporters remarked \"the ruling price should be 22c.in order to give adequate returns to the exporter.At 22c.or his cheese at the factory the farmer realizes a handsome profit, and should be satisfied.The pricese of the Dairy Produce Commission are: No.1, 23c., No.2, 22Vjc., and No.3, 22c, COUNTRY PRODUCE THE PROVISION MARKET Beef hides, green.18c !\tcan Beef, roast, per lb.22c to 35c prices, which today are quoted at 41c.Beef, carcass, per lb.15c to 20c j at different\t*\" Bacon, per lb.40c to 45c Bologna, per lb.18c Boiling meat, per lb.12%c to 20c Calf skins.42c Chickens, per lb.40c Fowl, per lb.38c Ham, per lb.33c to 38c Ham, pressed, per lb.30c Liver, per lb.12%c to 15c Lamb, per lb.30c to 50c Lamb pelts, each.$1.00 D° LOST AND FOUND.Ï1BERAL REWARD\u2014DOG LOST, SMALL -J.wire-haired terrier lost, has white body with black face and ears and two blax-'k pat.ch-ts on back, long nose.Anyone returning him cY giving information that will lead to his recovery will b»*.well rewarded.Mra.A.W.Rob-inson.Upper Melbourne, Que.STOLEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.FROM MY ^ barn, 1 pr.single strapped team harnesses, brass trimmed, ' R.H.M.\u201d on bridle blinkers, chain end tugs, one odd one, three collars.Finder please notify the undersigned.Reward offered.Ralph H.Morrisette, R.M.D.No.1, North Hatley.MISCELLANEOUS.Minced meat, per lb.15c YOU realize that HIGH priced i Mutton, per lb.25c to 35c fruit is creating a big demand for fruit Pigs\u2019 feet, per lb.12 V**C to 15c Pork, per lb.28c to 33c Pork, carcass, per lb.23c\tj Pork, salt, per lb., .32c\tj Pork sausage, per lb.22c Sausage (blood) per lb.20c Suet, per lb.20c Steak, sirloin, per lb.35c to 38c Shirlings.$1.00 Veal, carcass, per lb.16c to 20c Veal, per lb.12%c to 28c trees 7 Our salesmen are doing a better business than ever before.The beat stock at reasonable prices makes our agencies very valuable.We want now reliable salesmen in every u«**epresented district to sell fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs, etc.Good pay, exclusive stock and territory.Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto.Agents\u2014salary and commission, to sell Red Tag Stock.Complete exclusive lines.Specially hardy.Grown only by us.Sold only by our Agents.Elegant free samples.Write now to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.1916 MODEL FORD TOURING CAR for sale.Self starter, shock absorbers ; first class condition.Owned by C.W.Stevens, Rock Island.Apply C.K.Bryan, Lennoxville.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.IT >UICK ROADSTER FOR SALE\u2014IN GOOD condition, newly painted and new tires.C.D.Rugg.Rugg-Ball Mfg.Co., Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Publication charges : Births, 25c.; Marriag-added, 50c.; Card of Thanks, 50c.; In Me-moriam, 50c.; poetry, 10c.per line additional, es, 26c.; Deaths, 26c.; where funeral notice is TO LET s SPECIAL SALE OF B.T.HAY FORK Kaoda, rope.etc., steel sUlle.ivatei bowls and litter carriers.R.C.McFadden & Co., Lennoxville._____________________ WANTED TO RENT\u2014A HOUSE.APPLY ?giving location and rental.H.Jf.McKee, Canadian Bank of Commerce, City._ \u2019yyTANTED TO RENT\u2014HOUSE IN NORTH Box 12 Record.^ ville.Furnished or unfurnished, flower and vegetable garden.Apply to R.C.McFadden, Lennoxville.BIRTHS BROWN\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on July 7, 1918, a son to Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Brown, Lennoxville.rpc IO LET IN WHITING BLOCK.THE store recently occupied as Edith May\u2019s Specialty Shop.Apj)ly 39 Moore Street t>OOM TO LET IN NORTH WARD.WITH ^ or without board.Address Box 21 Re- cord.MEN OH WOMEN WANTED TO INTRO-ducc marvellous household discovery : sells on sight; experience unnecessary; practically 100 per cent, profit.Send t*n cents for twenty-five cent sample.Linscott Company, Brantford, Ont.rpWO OR THREE ROOMS WANTED FOR -l family of thre« adults.Centre Ward preferred.Address giving particulars to.Box 19, Record.OOARD AND ROOM WANTED BY SINGLE L* young man.Reply Box 20 Record Office.T>AY YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN ACCOUNTS 1 by Dominion Express Money Orders.Five dollars costa three cents._____________ pOTTAGE FOR RENT, NORTH HATLEY \\.J\t_ -The small Satterthtwaite cottage ©n the west side of the lake, in the village of North Hatley, known as \u201cThe Den,\u201d will be rented on reasonable terms for the balance of the season.Apply to Fraser & Rugg, Advocates, Sherbrooke, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our daughter, Bertha Maud Cushing (nee Sweeney), who departed this life July 14th, 1906.No one knows how much we miss her, In our lives as time goes on, None but those who lose their loved ones Know the sorrow of our homa.Hatley, Que., July 14, 191».Montreal, July 13.Eggs\u2014With the export of Canadian eggs still in abeyance and likely to be for some time owing to lack of ocean space along with liberal receipts, it is thought to be about time to halt in the upward trend of country to 43c.Ontario points.If freight were | available some good profits could be realized in exporting eggs to England both for prompt and fall shipment.It is reported that a bid of 43c.f.o.b.was turned down for a lot of 150 cases at a shipping point in Ontario.At this time last year new laid were quoted in this market at 39c.to 40c., selects at 87c., and No.1 candled at 34c.Beans\u2014The bean market remains quiet.Hand picked beans are quoted at $8.50 to $8.55 in car lots, and $8.75 in smaller lots.Quebec beans are quoted at $7.50 to $8.00 per bushel.Japan beans are quoted at $8 to $8.-25.Potatoes\u2014There are no old potatoes on the market worth mentioning.New potatoes are quoted at $6.25 to $6.75 per barrel for No.1 Red Star, and $5 to $5.25 for No.2 per barrel on track.Maple Products\u2014The demand continues firm with car lots for the American market offered at 23c.and sales of several cars of sugar f.o.b.at Beauce points at 22c.Syrup is quoted at $1.90 to $2 per gallon in wood, and at $1.85 in 5 gallon tins.Honey\u2014The market is quiet.No new honey has arrived yet.Last sales o fwhite clover in comb were reported to us at 21c.to 21V£}C., and in 30-lb.pails at 19c.to lOV'C.VICTORY BONDS PURCHASED OR SOLD F.O.McCurdy & Co.(Members Montreal Stock Exchange) Branch Offices : Sydney \u2014 St.John \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Halifax Connected by Private Wire.\t \t NEW ISSUE\t$6,100,000.CITY 9F MONTREAL 6% FIVE YEAR Due May 1st 1623 Issued in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, payable to bearer, with privilege of registration as to principal, PRICE: PAR (100) AND INTEREST ¦T.LECLERC INVESTMENT HANKER Telephone» : Main 1260 and! 1261 160 St.James Street, Montreal.NEW ISSUE FIVE YEAR THE FRUIT MARKET.Apples, per peck.50c to $1.20 Apricots, per doz.20c Bananas, per doz.25c\tto\t40c Cherries, per lb.30c\tto\t40c Cucumbers, each.5c\tto\t20c Grapefruit, per doz.75c to $1.25 Lemons, per doz.45c\tto\t50c Muskmelons, each.20c\tto\t25c Oranges, per doz.20c\tto\t60c Plums, per doz.20c Peaches, per doz.25c to 35c Strawberries, per box .20c to 30c Tomatoes, per lb.20c\tI HAY MARKET MARKET KEEPS STRONG.Montreal, July 13.The market for good No.2 is quoted at $15 to $15.50, but ordinary No.2 is quoted at $14.No.3 is quoted at $13 to $13.25, and lower grades from $6 to $10.GRAIN MARKET $6,100,000.CITY OF MONTREAL 6% FIVE YEAR GOLD BONDS DATED MAY 1st 1918\tDUE MAY 1st 1923 Issued in coupon form in denominations of $100.$500.and $1000.With privilege of registration as to principal.Semi-annual interest payable 1st May and 1st November, Principal and interest payable in Gold in Montreal or at the Agency of the Bank of Montreal, New-York, U.S.A.IN NORTH WARD.SELF-CONTAINED house, verandah on four «ides, 12 rooms, including two bath rooms, hot and cold water throughout, \u201cDaisy\u201d furnace.Splendid view of St.Francis River, stable or garage, several acres of land, croquet lavm or can be turned into a vegetable garden.AppV W.A.Hale.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.( CONCRETE HOLLOW WALL, NEW 8YS- homc.iiffice or factory in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville would do well to call at the Union Screen Plate Company of Canada, at Lennox, ville and get particulars of new building now under construction there.This system is entirely new and is much cheaper than brick or wood.0.K.Bryan, Contracting Agent.SMALL FARM WANTED, FROM 26 ACRES to 60 acres of land on Government Road, between Lennoxville and Stanatead.Addreas E.B.Aldrich, R.M.D.Ï, Lennoxville.VIT ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014SMALL FARM tlY jbout 60 acres, with good buildlnga.near town or village.Must be cheap for cash.Address Box 26 Record Office.IT TAKES A RICH MAN TO DRAW A check : a pretty girl to draw attention : a horse to draw a cart : a poms planter to draw the «kin ; a toper to draw a cork ! a free lunch to draw a crowd, and the servicee of Seam\u2019 Studio drawn business.SITUATIONS WANTED.O\" NB qualified teacher would Hko po«lilon for the summer.Apply 15 Kingston Ave., or téléphona TMW._____ Girl wants position as general nwrvant in amall family.Apply at once, ÏIax; 15 Racord Offi* *.IfOUR YOUNG HORSES, TWO GENERAL purpoee, 1 light expreis and 1 ntyliah driver for sale; well broken and afraid of nothing.Apply E.Ducker, Lower Belvidere.Bell telephone.Good mare, s yks.OLÎ>,,mo pounds, alao buggy (new), for sale.Apply Joseph Vallee, 22 St, Michel St., Sherbrooke.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of Jessie May Brown.One year ha* gone, oh, how we miss her, Frienda may think the wound is healed.But there\u2019s none can know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed.Inserted by (Mrs.) James Brown, mother.Ernest G.Brown, brother.\"We miss her most who loved her best,\u201d Stanbrldgc East, Que., July 13, 1918.CALVES FOR SALE.APPLY T.H.YEAR, 6th Range Orford.P.O.address Rock Foreat (F ,NB PAIR WELL-MATCHED MARES for eale : full sisters, one-half Clyde, wt.2S60 lbs., sound, ages 7 and 8 years.Excellent farm team.Apply Arthur M.Armltage, East Sherbrooke.Phone 663J.pLENBURN STOCK FARM \u2014 SHROP-\" shire Bhearling rams and ram lambs.They can all be registered In either the American or Canadian Flock Records.Black 8-year-old colt, half Percheron.Price reasonable.John Racey, Lennoxville.TEACHERS WANTED.PROTESTANT QUALIFIED TEACHER?wanted in the Township of Newport, foi term of eight months ; terms to commenc< about Sept.3rd.Salary $85 per month.Apply to A.S.Farnsworth, Bawyerville, Qua fpWO QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACH ers wanted in tho Municipality of Liny wide, for terms of eight months, commendiq Sept.3rd, 1918.^nlarjf.$86 month.Appl cants please stale qualifications nnd give re \u2022ronce.K.N.Driver.Sec.-jVeas., Gould.Qm IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of Mrs.George Lock, who entered into rest on July 14, 1917.No one knows how we miss you in our life as time goes on.Only those who have lost their dear one can feel the bitternees of gone.\"Loved one I\u201d Forget you, not We never will, We loved you then, we love you still, Your memory ie as freeh today Ae in the hour you passed away.Inserted by her husband and children, Mr.George Lock, Mr.and Mrs.William Hughes, Mr.Louie Lock, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Pridden.Mr.and Mrs.G.Lock, Mr.and Mrs.W.Lock, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Lock.Sherbrooke, July, 1918.DAIRY PRODUCE MARKET.Butter, best creamery, per\tlb.46c Butter, creamery and dairy, per lb.42c to 45c Cheese, per lb.30c to 35c Cheese (cream) per lb .40c to 48c Cream, per quart.45c Eggs, new laid, per doz.\t.\t,45c to 50c Lard, per lb.35c Oleomargarine, per lb.35c Shortening, per lb.30c THE VEGETABLE MARKET.Beans, per quart.15c to 35c Beets, per peck.40c to 45c Cauliflower, each.15c to 26c Carrots, per peck.40c to 50c\u2018peas at J6.20 to $6.26, other irradea ranging Montreal, July 18.Feed Wheat\u2014The market remains quiet at $1.90 to $2.05.Corn\u2014The market is firm, but there is such a wide range of qualities that it is difficult to quote exact values, as no two dealers quote alike.For instance, wo have quoted to us by reliable merchants No.3 yellow, $1.90 to $1.94, No.4 yellow, $1.80 to $1.84, and sample corn ranges from $1.25 to $1.76, and shelled corn, which is sample corn, $1.63 to $1.65.Oats\u2014The market for car load of oats has advanced 4 cents per bushel, sales being reported since our last report of No.2 C.W.at from 9614c.up to $1.00*4, No.2 C.W.Tough and extra No.1 feed.93%c.to 97^o.No.1 feed, 9014c.to 9414c., and No.2 feed at 8714c.to 9114c.Winnipeg market closed yesterday at 9014c.\u2022July, and 84c.October.Barley\u2014Nothing Is expected in malting barley for the next six weeks or until the new samples are offered.Feed barley is quoted at $1.23 to $1.25, and rejected at $1.27 to $1.30.Peas\u2014The market is firm for choice boiling The legality of the Ronds has been approved of by\tFleet, Falconer, Phelan & Bovey, advocates, Montreal and permission to issue has been duly obtained from the Honourable the Minister of Finance, Ottawa.PRICE PAR (100) AND ACCRUED INTEREST Subscriptions aro invited by and further particulars may be obtaiivd at the offices of: VERSAILLES, VIDRIGAIRE, BOULAIS, w Montreal 90 St James Street Quebec ttS St.John Street REHE-T.LECLERC INVESTMENT BROKER 160 St.James Street, - Montreal Telephones : Main 1260 and 1261 (ESTABLISHED 1001) AND ALL BRANCHES OF THE BANQUE D\u2019HOCHELAGA WHO IS ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CNDERWWnNG SYNDICATE.Wanted 25 to 30 laborers and helpers.Wages 30c.to 35c.per hour.Steady inside work.Mackirmon, Holmes & Co., Limited.BAIUFF\u2019S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE-bec, Didirict of St Francis.Superior Court No.195.La Banque Nationale, plaintiff, vs.J.M.Bourdeau, defendant, nnd Dame May Jordon, opposant Public notice is hereby ! given that on Tuesday, the 23rd day of July, 1918, at tan of the clock in the forenoon, at , the domicile of the opposant, No.155 King street East, in the City of Sherbrooke, Dia-rict of Saint Francia, will be aold by author-ty of Justice, tho goods, chattels and effect* claed In this cause, and belonging to said op-osant, to wit: One Victor gramophone, two ublea, one sideboard, one lounge, one iefriger-»r.Terms of sale\u2014Cash.At Sherbrooke, this th July.1918.N.A.Wriaht.B.S.C.Machinists, Lathe Hands and Fitters Shell Operators Helpers and Laborers Wanted \u2014Apply\u2014 Canadian Inprsoll - Rand (ionipany Ltd, NEW ISSUE FIVE YEAR 6% $G, 100,000 CITY OF MONTÜEÂL 6% FIVE YEAR GOLD BONDS Dated May 1st, 1918.\tDue May 1st, 1923.4 Issued in coupon form in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000 With privilege of registration as to principal.Semi-annual interest payable 1st May and 1st November.PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST payable in Gold in Montreal or at the agency of the Bank of Montreal, New York, U.S.A.As members of the Syndicate which has acquired the total above mentioned issue, wé offer these bonds at (ÎOO) A IMP A.CCRUEP IIWERESiT The sale of the*- bonds has been authorized by the Honourable the Minister of i inance, Otta\", legality has been approved of by Messrs.Fleet,Falconer, Phelan & Bovey, advocates.and their .y *$mJ.\t*> q* -ï* *!**;* *2* *î* -t* \u2022;* *7*-JtV i# a \"T SHmwk mm È / How The Bayonet Lost a Great Battle BAYONETS, first made at Bayonne, France, whence they get their name, to begin, were almost as dangerous to the army with them as to its foe.Fashioned with a solid butt, to be jammed into the muzzle, it rendered a gun useless for firing.The butt was soon changed to a socket, hut not before the new fangled bayonet brought the English army to grief at Killickrankic.The English soldier found the bayonet a poor fit, hard to get into his gun; and when he got it in, hard to get out.When he had to bayonet, he couldn\u2019t bayonet; when he bad to shoot, he couldn\u2019t shoot.i is.¦ i 1720J 3M) 1C.g-JP-iV\".GOODRICH SUGSKK T IES The bayonet experiment gave the Scots the battle.To safeguard tire users against the chance of experiment, Goodrich Test Car Fleets put the road test to Goodrich Tire, to make them in word and deed SERVICE VALUE TIRES.Goodrichsecs but\tSERVICE VALUE\u2014 That is, what a tiro proves it is worth to tho motorist on his car and on the road, in comfort, economy, dependability, and durability.All Goodrich skill and sincerity build up SERVICE VALUE, whether you get SILVERTOWN COftD TIRES, or BLACK SAFETY TREADS, you get SERVICE VALUE TIRES.Gain mileage, and the security of knowing your tires will not fail, by demanding SERVICE VALUE TIRES.V4.W Y«U\tTW ylf» TR*.«,0 SbrfW It* Iflèî The B.F.Goodrich Co.of Canada, Ltd.mm Cuj ttirn htmdrktt D»«|«r, j UviMri Ivtrywhtr^.11890 Toronto Branch: 482 Yongo St., Toronto, Canada ; W\\ iOODRlCH \u2022 AKRON, OHIO.CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON, OHIO, ri % ¦ ! 8993^7 "]