Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juillet 1918, samedi 20 juillet 1918

[" ?Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918.Record Twenty-second Year F i ench and American Troops Continue Advance Large Reinforcements Thrown Into Battle to Aid Hun Crown Prince iSauth of the Marne the French Threw Enemy Back Between Fossoy and Oeiully and Retake Ground Towards the Marne\u2014Fran co-American Troops Fortify Positions which they Hold in the Vicinity of Soissons\u2014100,000 Reserves Brought up by the Enemy as a Result of Yesterday\u2019s Fighting \u2014General Haig Reports Capture of Meteran, an Important Position on the Flanders Front, and 436 Prisoners.(Asiociated Pres* Despatch) LONDON, July 20.\u2014A German airplane crossed the Kentish coast this morning and was driven back by the fire of anti-aircraft guns, according to an official announcement.BRiïISH TROOPS ADVANCED LINE ON MILE FRONT Village of Meteran Captured\u2014438 Prisoners Taken as Result of Operations on Flanders Front.tAssociated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 20\u2014British troops last night advanced their line on a mile front south of the town of Hebuteme, the War Office announced today.A successful raid was carried out by the British near Beau-mont-Hamel.As a result of yesterday\u2019s operations on the Flanders front, the British line was advanced along a breadth of 4,000 yards in the Meteren sector.The village of Meteren and a group of buildings southwest of the village, known as Le Waton, are now held by the British troops.The prisoners taken aggregate 436.? Ko wo era were in piles, while a trench on the crest of a hill contained more than one hundred dead.\u2022 Advance Under Barrage Fire.After intense barrage fire along the entire front from Soissons to Chateau Thierry, the allied advance this evening opened exactly at 5.30 o\u2019clock.As far as the eye could reach could be seen allied observation balloons, while the sky was specked with allied airplanes, flying in various directions, many returning from over the German lines to make a quick report on observations and the result of the fire of the big guns.From the em worncu »._____________________ hillside the smoke and dust thrown » line to the other.Under a barrage up by the allied shells could be seen e from 75\u2019s and 65\u2019s infantry and, away beyond the advancing Ameri-ichine gunners advanced through ening grain fieMs.trampled by > retreating Germans Thursday and cans.Brought Up Food.retreating ueiiuniio\tj -\u2014, Behind the advancing troops came ehed their objectives, according trucks loaded with various foodstuffs.schedule despite the fire of Ger n machine guns.I he bombard-nt of the big German guns was ¦ble at this point.Ihe Americans started from a nt just west of the.Paris Soissons id near the shell-shattered village Missy-Aux-Bois, advancing nearly rilometre before the Germans be-i to reply with their big guns to i Allied barrage.Missy-Aux-Bois j in a valley and the Americans re advancing upgrade towards the it.A few tanks we.ro here and ire preceding the infantrymen.As i Americans progressed the enemy \u2022rage fire increased.German Dead in Pile*.Ihe hillsides east of Dommiers, ov-which the Americans advanced, re dotted with dead.The entire le-n was well within the German es until after the Franco-American onsive on Thursday.One quickly-j trench had been filled with Oer-n bodies.They were machine gun -s who had been rific fire of the alliet many placese the German dead These went back and forth steadily.The chauffeurs of these trucks were frequently under fire.One chauffeur passed throug Missy-Aux-Bois after supplying the advancing men with chocolate, just as throe German shells exploded within the wrecked villàgo.Twenty-five minutes after the Franco-American advance began the rattle of German machine guns could be heard in the distance, but it did not affect the Americans, who only appeared more eager to progress.The officers had to caution them not to proceed beyond the barrage in accordance with the schedule.The German machine gun fire continued but a short time and as the Americans could be seen steadily pressing forward eastward the rattle dwindled and finally stopped.Americans Maintained Advance.Missy-Aux-Bois wa^ deserted by the\u2018French pensants before the Ger-mi'-ns '.ame, the village having been torn from end to end by shell fire in iuuii lighting.Not one wall or stone ou (Continued ou page 10) (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 20\u2014The text of the French official statement follows : \u201cYesterday and last night French and American troops continued their advance over the greater part of the front between the Aisne and the Marne.\u201cVierzy has been reached and the troops have gone beyond Mauloy Wood, east of ViUers-Helon, and conquered Neuilly-St.Front and Loy-Clignon.\u201cSouth of the Marne our troops have driven back the Germans between Fossoy and Oeuilly, and have gained ground toward the Marne.\u201d î\tÏ | LATEST\tWAR\tï BULLETINS\t; I\tÏ MM y V * T T T T T T T fVvIfv Tj\t4 PERSHING REPORT'S ADVANCE.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., July 20\u2014 Continued progress by the Americans between the Aisne and the Marne was reported today by General Pershing in his communique for Friday.LUDENDORFF NOW CHIEF OF GENERAL STAFF The weather was clear this morn-j off, the anti-Bolshevik leader in Easting, and tpis gave socie satisfaction ; era Siberia, says a Tien-Tsin de- ] to the thousands of mr 1 engaged on saatch to the Daily Mail, dated; the Allied aide.The .filiations, how- ThlirsdaF.h»s inflicted a sharp blow, , ever, were that the day would be of ,with heavY los8es in men, stores and an exceptional heat.\t! ammunition.__________________ The correspondent does not specify : his opponents nor date or place of #***##*«*«*#*##* jthe actio11-__________^_________ » OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKFR.C.V.O., U.D.D,G.L, President H V.F.JONES.Ass rGecT Mansger 200,000 AMERICAN TROOPS FIGHTING IN FRANCE.&\t# | *\tI *\tI -\t* (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., July * 20.\u2014Six of General Pershing\u2019s divisions,\tor\tabout\t200,000 American\ttroops\tare\tfighting\t* with the French in the present ft offensive in the Aisne-Marne # district, General March, Chief # of Staff, today advised mem- & bers of the Senate Military & E.T.fffl ON CASUALTY LIST PTE.WM.ROBERTSON WOUNDED RICHMOND, July 20.\u2014(Speçial) \u2014Mrs.Jessie Robertson, Melbourne, received intimation yesterday that her husband, Pte.William Edmund SIR JOHN A1RD.General Monsgw ELS, PATTERSON.Sup\u2019t of Eastern Townships Sranche* Capital Paid Up, $15,000,000 T Reserve Fund, .$13,500,000 Committee at their weekly con- * ; Robertson, Mounted Services, has Upp*' ference.The Franco-American * ! ^ officially reported admitted to offensive will continue as long * I ^ G®ne1rQall\u201e Hoipltal\u2019 , Letreport, * y iJulv 9th, 1918, suffering from a gun as it is possible to force the * : sho^ wound in his left leg.Germans back.General March j p^e Robertson has been previously stated.\t& wounded on 24th May, 1917, in the & right thigh._________________________ SAFETY FOR SAVINGS Few people are sufficiently alive to the need of carefully selecting a depository for their savings.This Bank provides a safe place for you.\tI79B BLANCHES EN SHERBROOKE: DufTcrin Arena# (Maw Office) .E.Winn Harwell.Misname* A- P.Taylor.Amt.M&ua^er Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Brigrgs.Manager Town Branch (Kinjr Street) .N.F.Dinninz.MasafM THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1869.GERMAN AIRSHIP SHEDS BOMBED BY BRITISH (Associated Press Despatch) COPENHAGEN, July 20 \u2014 German airship sheds at Tondem, in Schelswig-Holstein, were bombed recently by three British airmen, and two zeppelins were destroyed, according to an eye-witness account of the raid printed in a newspaper in Ribe, Denmark.BERLIN SAYS ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE (Associated Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM, July 20\u2014 Refera- ! ing to the British raid on the Ton- j dern airsheds a Berlin official statement under Friday\u2019s date says: \u201cOnly some material damage was done by this morning\u2019s aerial attack upon airships establishments in Tondern.\u201d caught by the previous lighting.artillery, any st< no buildings are standing.To (Canadian I*re»s Despatch) PARIS, July 20.\u2014(Havas Agency) \u2014General Ludendorff, who up till July 17 had borne the title of quartermaster-general of the German army, has received in a German official statement the 'ÿitle of chief of the general staff, according to the Matin.The newspaper points out that the title belonged to Field Marshal von Hindcnburg, and wonders what has become of him'.Reports have been current during the past two of three months that Field Marshal von Hindcnburg was ill.These culminated in reports recently that he had difcd.THE WEATHER WARM TODAY AND SUNDAY \u2014 THUNDERSTORMS IN LOCALITIES.A disturbance which developed in | Saskatchewan since yesterday is like-! ly to cause showers and thundcr-storms over the Western Provinces.From the Great Lakes to the Atlantic the weather is fine.Moderate winds, mostly fair and warm today and on Sunday.Thunderstorms in a few localities.Have you considered offering .esk room iu your offices to tenants whose businesses are satisfactory?U.e the classified.Buy City of Montreal Bonds to Yield 6%.This is a new issue of Gold Bonds due May 1st.1923.These bonds are sold in denominations of $100, $500 and $ 1,000 and are being offered at par (100).Interest is at 6%, payable 1 st.May and 1st November.Write today for further particulars.Hanson Bros.BOND DEALERS.ESTB.1883 164 St.James Sl.MONTREAL Capital Authorized.525,000.000 Capital Paid-up.14,000,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits.15,000,000 Total Assets.360,000.000 Collections With our 528 Branches we are in a position to handle your collection business, in an efficient manner, at lowest possible rates.We solicit your business and savings account.Branches in the Eastern Townships: Sherbrooke (2), Black Lake, Coaticook, Inverness .Lennoxville, Rock island and Thetford Mines.kjmiiummiiiiimimsHiitiumiiiHimtimiiiiiimiuiiitiiüuucusuMmiiutK.I VICTORY BONDS 6-year Bands, due 1st December, 1922.lO-yesr Bonds, due 1st December, 1927.20-yesi Bonds, due 1st December, 1937.Price: 99Vfe jed Interest Free from all income or other taxes Imposed by the Parliament of Canada.Victory Loan Booklet and ftUl information on reijuasl.s -jj Invrxtnumt ~ Secoritscs A.E.AMES & CO.TXAStSPORT ATI ON BLOG., Montreal Union Bank Building, -\t.Taranto 70- uvoauway .How tar a Sslabtitheâ 1889 ri'titiiitfmmiiiHuiHiruiiifsnimimiuuuuiiinunimiuuiiiiiQnimHiuainau?PAINTING And Decorating of All Kinds Loomh-Dakin Construction Co., Limited General Contractors, W.F.DAKIN, B.Sc.Tel.1234 Sherbrooke, Quo.S.a NEWTON, B.Sc.SU \\ I TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 By George McManus l WAKT ^ tured and towns reoccupied, Full cred-J it was given the Americans for their share in the victory, which the public delightedly referred to as evidence of what is to come when the sister re-a public of France puts forth all her 1 might.SOLDIERS AND LAND SETTLEMENT.It looks as though the Government would have to revise its previously MORE GRAND TRUNK MEN WITH LONG SERVICE PENSIONED! i Gzecho-Slcvaks in Siberia are clearing up the Russian situation in the East.The Commission says that 70 per cent, of fires in Canada are caused by MONTREAL, July 17.\u2014-Additional names are being added this month to conceived plans relative to the settle-1 the Grand Trunk honor roll of retir- ment of soldiers on Government lands.! ec* men> bringing the total number of .\t.\t,\tofficers and employees pensioned by A VS inmpeg despatch states that the [ raiiway during the last ten years ; soldiers' representatives have investi- ! to twelve hundred and seventy-seven, , gated the blocks of land set apart for comPany s expenditure in pen-,\t,, i sion payments during that period soldiers m the Peace River district Not before, for a long time, has the\t,\t, ¦\t',\t- a\tthe care.ess and ignorant use of prop situation been more encouraging ¦more promising of victory over German Empire and its allies.the erty.This carelessness, it says, is largely induced by a sense of individual security created by the present svstem cf fire insurance, which cannot WHY PRICES ARE HIGH.restore the va]ues destroyedj but If the read from the producer to the merely distributes the loss in the form consumer was shorter and more d:- 0f hjgij insurance premiums and high rect, the high cost of living problem ccst cf living generally over the whole would be solved.Too many middlemen community.Next in order to careiess- is the real explanation for high prices., ness as causes of fire come faulty Peop.e genera.y are.perhaps, not ¦ building construction, arson and lack aware that eggs are being sold in 0f adequate fire prevention laws, such Sherbrooke which have been shipped | ;aws a£ ex;s- b\u20aciag but poorly en-here from Montrea., though they very forced.Canadian fire departments, like.y came originally from this dis- tbe report continues, are the best in trict.The egg circ.e or the buyer col- the world, but they are not preventing lects them from the -anr.ers in Sncr- - steady growth of fire losses, brooke and vicinity, ships them : Montreal, and tne local dealer buys them in Montreal and has them shipped out for his Sherbrooke customers.What a waste\u2019 Garden strawberries have been selling in Montreal for some time at 18 cents per box.The lowest price reached here has beer.30 cents per box.These strawberries In de a hr.?with the remedy for present conditions, the Commission says that compulsory legislation, making individuals responsible for their own careless acts, is imperative.The public, it is asserted, must be aroused to their collective responsibility, so that public opinion will urge and support the adoption of restrictive legislation are not grown in Montreal anv more T-n_,\t\u2022 J\ttnat will penalize m every way pos- than they are in Sherbrooke.Why\t- should they be 70 per cent, higher here than there ?The only explanation would appear to be \u201cmore middlemen.\u201d The question of food distribution in this country is one that should receive very serious Government attention.The appeal is for economy.There is no greater waste than that represented in the handling foodstuffs in their travels from producer to the consumer.sibie the irresponsibility and negligence which are the principal causes of fire waste in Canada.The Commission contends that the high cost of doing business implies extravagant administration on the part of insurance companies, and says that from 1869 to 1916 the public has paid the insurance companies 65c for a\u201c distributing every dollar of indemnity.of This, it continues, gives food for e thought when it is remembered that, under present government management, the collection of customs and EXCESSIVE COST OF FIRE PRO- -land revenue costs less than 5 per TECTION.\tcent, of the receipts.Since the estab- It is not well to boast, but Sher- ishment of government insurance in brooke\u2019s record in fire losses for some New Zealand in 1905, the rate* on years has beer, excellent.The aver- mercantile risks have been reduced 10 age losses have been less than in per cent., and on dwellings 33 1-3 per many former years, tnough the city cent.The report asserts that insur-hrs grown.This is, no doubt, partly ance agents in Canada are paid, on due to improved fire protection in the tee average, a commission of siightly city, in the way of water pressure and over 20 per cent., obviously a large apparatus and the better enforcement expenditure on middiemen.It is also of precautionary' measures.\tslate-1 that the number of agents is In spite of this, however, cons.der- excessive, a circumstance which makes .able increases in insurance rates are necessary a higher commission than noted, and this raises the question as is economically necessary, to whether these rates are justified an ' The root evil of the insurance Sherbrooke.Tne Fire Department of busire- - and one of the greatest fac-the\tCity Council\tshould\tinvestigate\ttors in\tthe excessive fire waste\tin fire\tinsurance rates as\tapplied\tto\tCanada\tis undoubtedly the method\tof ¦Sherbrooke, as weii as fire-fighting compensating agents solely on a apparatus.\tcommission basis,\u201d the report de- The annual fire losses in Canada dares.The careless agent is paid are very great, and undoubtedly Sher- equally well with the careful agent, brooke is being made to pay for losses The more insurance he can place on a elsewhere, which is fair to a certain given risk, and especially a highly-extent, but the city\u2019s own record rated and, therefore, dangerous risk, ahould be taken into consideration,, the greater wiii be his compensation, and nothing can be discovered in it | This tend: to over-insurance, care-that\twill justify\tadvanced rates\ton\tlessness\tin the use and care of prop- city\tproperty.\t1 rty, and arson, all of which cause\ta Canada\u2019s annual fire waste r said heavier fire waste.The remedy for to be $2.73 for every mar, woman and : this, the Commission states, is a prochild, and is larger than that of any fit-sharing commission for agents, other civilized country in the world,whereby those who write good risks according to a report by the Commi: I would ba«\t08HA w a.ont./\u2022>_]-.k\tBranches at Montreal, Ottawa, \u2018J ) \"\tToronto, London, Winnipeg, V«ncoiiH% Mtzuifioes t In the year 1917 Canada produced : 55% of all the Shrapnel; 42% of all the 4.5\u2019s ; 27% of all the 6 inch Shells used by the British Army.This is a proud achievement! The record can only be maintained by uninterrupted co-operation between Employer and Employee.The Manufacturer of Munitions who refuses, in this crisis, to submit Labour differences to independent judgment, meanwhile continuing production, commits a crime against the State.This is equally true of the Employee.Arbitrate ! Issuer] by The Department of Labom3, Imperial Munitions Board, Canada V » t / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 20, I9C8.1918 \u2014 AUTOMOBILE MODELS 1918 nnnrsTnrinr'\u2022*\tty Model 90 coincides with the Tital necessity for- efficient, economical, personal transportation.1 \u2022 - It is a quality car selling at a popular price and backed by a real Canadian institution, prepared to take care of all service and parts requirements now and later.rinfôiiuiefbtffHU tuptKMtr, Appearance, Performance, Comfort, iSmkee and Price 4* Eastern Townships Motor Sales, 201 Wellington St.Phone 61, WiHys-Overland^ Umtted WMIys-Knieht *nd OrsrUnd Meter Cars and Light Cesnmaretsl Wagons Hufl OfRes and Works, West Toronto.Oatarfa i; j KNOWETON, July 19.\u2014(Special.) i\u2014Real estate transfers registered at the County Hause, Knowlton, are as follows : | H.Bousquet and E.Bousquet to A.i Plante lot 1388, Sutton.Price $8,000.E.J.Wyatt to Alf.'Bandent, lot 841 Sutton.Price $575.00.*H.A.Thomas to A.Solin, lot 904, Brome.Price $8600.W.M.Hillhouse to J, M.Ladd, lot 824, Brome.Price $4500.Geo.Jasper and wife to J.A.Hastings, lot 408, Brome.Price 93500.S.Johnson to W.Marsh, part lot ,893, Bolton.Price 91500.E.E.Wedge to L.R.Johnson, lot ,868, Bolton.Price $500., J.W.Farmer to O.R.Clark, lot 851.Brome.Price $1200.\u2018 P.W.Bourbeau to E.Laporte.612, Brome.Price $6000.C.\tA.Tibhits to E, W.Beard, lot 573, Brome.Price $2000.O.Ouillette to A.Goulet, lot 148, Potton.\"Price $5100.D.\tE.Warner to A.Lalond, lot 76,, Potton.Price $3000.| C.S.Hayes to J.W.Farmer, lot | 888 Brome.Price $1100.| Mrs.J.I.Dudley-Wilkins to E.E.j Wilkins, lot 288, East Farnham.! f\u2019rioe $6100., T.Brigham to Mrs.C.Swan, part I lot 166, East Farnham.Price $1100, H.Deragon to E.Dccelles, lot 491, .East Farnham.Price $5000.i Miss F.E.Buck et al to C.F.I Buck, part lot 66, East Farnham.\u2018 Price $600.00.A.Beauvais to W.Loisel, lot 547, , East Farnham.Price $5600.j C.O.Robb to P.C.Armstrong, lot j 34, Brome.Price $12500., H.H.Darrah to A.G.Darrah, lot 609, Brome.Price $2836.H.Schoolcraft to C.B.Schoolcraft lot 802, Potton.Price $2610.00.W.J.Gardner to O.Ouilette, lot 1033, Brome.Price $3700, Mrs.M.A.Morrison to Harold Wright, lot 1424, Brome.Price $3800.Fred Deniel to O.Dnpond, part lot 539, East Farnham.Price $1700.00, Jos.Catrtdal to P.H, Menard lot 1031 Bolton for $6000.00.Mrs.R.Kmerick to A.Hemy lot 879 Brome for $1500.00 W.H.Libby to H.Allard lot 856 Bolton for $300 00.Mrs.Eva M.Smith to G.N.Huot part lot 363 Bolton for $800.00.E.\tO.Fuller to W.II.Davis lot '581 Potton for $2500.00.Mrs.E.Baxter et al to C.H.Davis lot 779 Potton for $2600.00.A.Peters to C.H.Davis lot 784 Potton for $1000.00 D.A.Manson to C.H.Davis lot 958 Potton for $200.00 O.W.Boright to C.H.Davis lot innnrrinnnnnnnnrffmnrriri^^ WAR-CONDITIONS today have set new stand-\t^ \u2022\u2022 * W ards of motor car value and efficiency.Gone is the demand for surplus size, for useless weight and speed.To-day\u2019s requirement is the Gray-Dort type of ' car.\u2022\u2014the car with enough power and speed to travel quickly wherever business or recreation may demand.\u2014the car of comfortable riding and driving for men and women.\u2014the car ofi low first-cost.\u2014the car of economical upkeep, All this the Gray-Dort renders\u2014and more.The new motor is jarger and more powerful.It will take five passengers practically anywhere any motor car san go.It will take them at the limit of speed most men dare drive.1 t s smsxfichneas and flexibility are a new record ip 4-cylinder motors.In acceleration it takes second place to none.Yet this motor is a miser with gasoline and oil.A target radiator and fan\u2014¦new-style' crater jackets\u2014'insure perfect cooling.An improved carburetor takes care of low-grade gasoline.For Gray-Dort comfort\u2014ride in the car.Fee- the benefits of scientific design, luxurious upholstery, ample room.For Gray-Dort appearance\u2014see the car.See the higher line of hood that sweeps smoothly into the stream-line body.See the French-pleated upholstery, the double curve fenders, the new Gray-Dort green finish.For Gray-Dort dependability\u2014a.sk any man who drives one.The five-passenger touring car is $1,195; the five-passenger Gray-Dort Special, beautifully finished, and with extra details of equipment, is $tS5 more, the three-passenger fieur-de-lys roadster is $1,060.All prices are f.o.b, Chatham, GRAYED GET MOTORS, Limited CHATHAM\tONTARIO In the United Su.r^- »HV JORT MOTORCAR COMPANY, Flint, Michigan O\u2019DONNELL & MOR15ETTL .Sherbrooke A.L DUPOIS.Co«ticook GEORGE ROVSTON .Waterloo r 795 Potton for $1750.00 P.W.Bourbeau to A.Lapierre pt.lot 612 Brome for 2340.00 F.F.Fylea et al to A.Maurice pt.lot 25 Sutton for $12000.00 Miss 8.O.Walsh to E.Lcmonde ;-Rrome for pt, lot 1347 Sutton for $6500.00 E.Lemonde to E.and J.B.Lemieuse pt.lot 1347 Sutton for $8600.00 E R.Boright to F.F.Kyles lot 244 Sutton for $2750.00.East Farnham for $3500.00.E.W.Beard to M.E.Bullard lot 377 Brome for $400.00.M.E.Bullard to D.E.Hadlock lot 375 Brome for $10000.00.R.L.Welle to L.Rodidouse, lot $12000.00.I R.L.Wells to L.Rododouse lot ! 36 Brome for $17000.00 P.Ladd et to E.E.E.Eastman lot 444 Sutton for $200.00.i Grecnley Bros.and Thompson to Ij.Botesridge lot 469 Sutton for GET AL- Factory\u2014-BROCKVIUJP \u2022 BRISCOE EASE MEANS MOTORING LUXUR'V TO sea the rut.without feeling them ( to »hift gear» with the atigh* effort r to accelerate or alow up with equal promptneaa | to throw t emergency bi'^ko with a one-finger motion\u2014\u2014 Theae are the thlnga that make tho driving of the Briscoe a matter of anpremo eaae.Theae are aome of the Briacoe featurea that will make J.F.Flannigan to C.W.Henry $1600.00.lot 1000-23 Sutton for $700.00.Mrs.M.Wilson to Alf.Hopson pt.! IMtAl 1 EES WHES («) lot 474 Sutton for $300.00.\t|\tLOWANCE.V.R.Chaplin to H.O.Bell pt.lotJ OTTAWA, July 20.\u2014An important 76 Sutton tor $1000.00.\tj\truling affeeting married draftees un- T.E.Miller to D.H.\tGreene\tlot\t! der the Military Service Act has been 305 Bolton for $200.00.\ti\tmade by Major .7.W.Margeson, pre- E.8.Drew to A.J.Drew\tlot\t49\t1 3ident of the pay and allowance board Bolton for $5000.00.\tat militia headquarters.Though a young man, eligible under the Act and I Jos.Ohabotte to Nap.Ohabotte j lot 608 Brome for $12000.00.tV you happy in 8ri»co« iBrUcoe pay» the tax.) owner» hit p-tcc $1,205, f.o.b.Brockville tiQftd Office\u2014 TORONTV marrying since July 6, 1917, is class-, Mrs.F.J.Bowen to L.J.Percy^e(j ag \u201cgingie\u201d within the meaning of McKr*\tA fl«riric« Co* DUtrtbutort.RalMroom* «ml Hyrvlcr Hfntlon.II King 9t\u201e Sherbronk*.W.H « dm aii , (taatlrook; F.L.Allen.Magog t J.H.Hebert, Thetfoni Mine*.pt.lot 551 Potton for $450.00 W.H.Davis to R.L.Kirby lot 728 Potton for $8000.00 C.E.Hartley to W.L.Burkee pt, lot 142 Brome for $1500.00.H.S.Foster to W.Lavoie pt.lot 887 Brome for $656.00 J.B.McOlary to A.Farmer lot 1171-1 Brome for $2400.00.A.W.Holden to A.W.Kathan lot 194 Brome for $1600.00.L.J.Percy to B.G.Paige lot 286 Potton for $4000.00.P.H.LeOallais to U.G.Martin lot 1404 Sutton for $15000.00.L.A.Woodbury to J.1> Wedge lot 750 Potton fo- $2050.00 J.D.Wedge to E.0.Fuller pt\u201e lot 681 Bolton for $1500.00 F.Glngras to R.Daigle et al lot 420 E.Farnham for $11000.00.F.Lacroix to Alf.Corbell lot 348 the Act, his wife, it is decided, is entitled to a separation allowance.FIVE STEEL SHIPS TO BE BUILT AT PRINCE RUPERT.WINNIPEG, MAN., July 19.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Mr.W.P.Hinton, Vice-President and General Manager of tho Grand Trunk Pacific, announces that a contract has been closed for the construction of five steel ships at the railway\u2019s big dry-dock and shipbuilding plant at Prince Rupert, B.C.( with another order in prospect for five additional ships These ships are to be of 8,500 tons, and it is expected that the organization work for tho building of the vessels will be started within the next ten days.Activity continues in the placing of new -tsjnl/s ¦4.i «4 KINO GEOROSS NAV1T P3LUO OHEFWIISlG TOBACCO IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! It surpasses all others in quality and flavour because tb process by which it is made differs from others.\u2014It is deli ciously sweet and non-irritatinj;.ROC*: CITY TOBACCO Co., Manufacturers, QUEBEC industries along the Grand Trunk Pacific line.A number of new mills have recently begun sawing lumber along the upper Fraser River witu several more in process of construction.i mË T SHERBROOKE'DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JÜLY 20, 19î'8: SEND A PORTION OF YOUR WHEAT FLOUR OVERSEAS BY SUBSTITUTING CANADA FOOD BOARD LICENSE NOS.TLOUR 16, IS.17,1* CEREAL 2-4W» WORTH OF THAN .50c.worth of Boef Use\t___ Them to Save Wheat Flour in All Your Baking .\tWheat Saving Recipes Mailed Free WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO.Head Office; Toronto\tLIMITED %- What maîæs « Reroof with Brantford Asphalt Roofing Don\u2019t let a leaky roof damage the v/all paper, carpets or furniture in your home, the crops in your barn or the goods in your store.Tear off the old shingles or other worn out roofing material and put on a lasting roof of Brantford Asphalt Roofing.This roofing is made of a blend of hard and soft asphalts on a long-fibred felt base.By blending the asphalts a roofing of remarkable elasticity is secured\u2014 one that is flexible, durable and capable of resisting all kinds of severe climatic extremes.Brantford Asphalt Roofing is, in addition, surfaced with silicia aand on both sides, whith adds to its weight, fire-resistance and durability.You may be offered other sanded roofing, but it will not have the quality of material or weight of saturation of Brantford Asphalt Roofing.Made in three weights :\u2014fiO lb., 70 lb., 80 lb.per square.Brantford Ruober Roofing is the same quality a1 Brantford Asphalt, but ha^ a =mooth, rubbery surface instead of the sand.It is particularly suitable for verandan decks and floor coverings.Three weights;\u201440 lb., 50 lb., and 00 lb.per square.Standard Mohawk Roofing consists of the same grade of materials as Brantford Asphalt Roofing but is lighter in weight\u2014a thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price.Tested for years and has given entire satisfacuon.Sanded on one side.One weight;\u201440 lbs.per square.Mohawk Rubber Roofing The same quality as Standard Mohawk but with a smooth surface.Used for all classes of temporary work\u2014sheds, bunk-houses, ramp -, even du gouts in the trenches.85 lb., 45 lb., and 55 lb.weights.Leatheroid Roofing Rubber.Used for lower qual same purposes.35 lb., 45 lb., and 55 lb.weigh Samples of any of these roofings and prices will be furnished by either the makers or their agents in this locality.Brantford Roofing Co \"-Limited Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax FOR SALE BY W.BOURQUE J.S.MITCHELL Ac CO., LIMITED YOUNG CANADIANS CORNER HATLEY AND HIS BOYHOOD DAYS I DISTRICT NOTES kd^**** *****»*»»*-»?*?'* *-**»* »*»***\t******** A A One day not very many years ago, but to this Polar bear In the Zoo it seemed ages, he was with his naoth-\"er at home }n the froaeji regions of the far North.They had been sitting on ^he edge of an ice cake catching fish, and having the very best time in the world, when his mother suddenly raised up, whiffed the air, and gave a deep, rumbling growl, the kind of a growl she used when she was angry or excited.And well she might be disturbed, for yonder, not fifty yards away was a boat full of tall creatures that stood on their hind legs, and were unlike anything he had ever seen.His mother jerked him around in front of her body, and was just in the act of pushing him off in the water, so that she could swim away with him, when a strange up close- patted his head and made a funny noise with his mouth, but it was not the kind- of noise his mother made.When he found that no harm came to him, his heart quit beating so fast, and he sidled up and took a good smell of his strange visitor.It was a new scent to him; it was not anything like the smell of a seal, or wild fowl, or of a fish, and it certainly did not smell like his mother.But still nothing happened, and he began to get real interested, and almost quit pulling on the chain, and actually went nearer and rubbed against the legs of the thing he afterwards learned was a man.Then the man brought a pan of something that looked like fish, and smelled like fish and very soon he was eating so fast and enjoying it so much that he for- Two Serions Accident*\u2014Mr.William Thwaites and Mr.Frank Sutton Serionsly Injured.r L'-LLkla (\u2022* He Had Lived there For Years and Had Grown To Be As Big As His Mot her.thing happened! There was a big noise like the ice makes when it cracks during the long, cold Arctic nights, and then something like fog, only bluer and thicker, drifted away above the boat.WThen he looked around for his mother she was lying flat on the ice, and a little stream of something very red was trickling from a hole in her side, and staining the ice a most wonderful color.While he was wondering what it all could mean, he heard something whish through the air, and the next instant something closed tight around his throat, and he felt himself being pulled roughly over the ice.As the tight thing around his neck kept him from breathing he soon forgot everything, and did not know any more than if he had been asleep.When he woke up he had a funny feeling about his throat, and he was so hungry he did not know what to do.He naturally looked around for his mother, for when he had that empty feeling he always thought of her the first thing, but she was nowhere to be seen.Then he noticed for the first time that he was not free to go where he wanted, as there was a tight something around his neck that was fastened to a chain and the chain was fastened to a post.So there he was, only able to walk around in a little circle.Presently one of those curious things that walked on two legs came towards him, but this time there was no big noise or blue fog, but he pulled with all his might on the chain, and tried to run away.But the chain was stronger than he was, so he was obliged to stay, no matter what happened.The two-legged creature came I got everything except how hungry he was.He noticed that he was on a i great big something that was float-! ing, and it wasn\u2019t an iceberg either, and there were a great many of these ; queer men creatures on it, too.He soon got real chummy with the man who brought him fish every day, and j would try to run to meet him when he saw him coming with the pan.As | the days passed the weather got warmer and warmer, and he wished he could pull off his winter suit, like men pulled off their coats.One day land came into sight, but it was not the kind of land he knew about\u2014 there wasn\u2019t a single iceberg to be seen, no ice fields\u2014no snow, and look as hard as he could he did not see i seals sunning themselves, or penguins ! standing in rows like soldiers.When the thing they had been riding on for so many days stopped, the man who gave him fish led him down a sloping | plank, and for the first time in his life he was walking on ground where there were no snow or ice.After a while the man led him up to a place i where all kinds of animals lived, all 1 of them strangers to him, of course, but then they had a familiar smell, and that was very comforting.The man opened the door, pushed him inside, closed it and went away.Left to himself, he looked around, and found that he was in a sort of a cage ; that did not have a single hole big enough for him to crawl through.And there he has been ever since.He heard someone call it a Zoo, but he never did know what that meant, even though he had lived there for years, and had grown to be as big as i his mother.i* ** * - I MARRIAGES FOOD BOARD FLASHES FOR FEMININE FOLK WOODSIDE-ROTHNEY.The marriage was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride\u2019s father, Leeds Village, Que., on Wednesday, July 10, of Helen Allan, only daughter of Mr.George Rothney, to John Hutchison Woodgide, of Water-ville, Que., The ceremony was performed by the Rev.James H.Wood-side, of Cumberland, Ont., brother of the groom, assisted by the Rev.T.S.St.Aubin, of Kinnearis Mills, Que.The bride, who was unattended, wore a travelling suit of taupe grey taffeta silk, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of heather from the banks of Loch Lomond.After dainty refreshments were served, Mr.and Mrs.Woodside left for a wedding trip to Montreal and Smith\u2019s Falla.WILL BASEBALL CONTINUE?1 John-on, president of the American CHICAGO, III., July 20.Weather League, in a statement made last or not baseball will continue in th ornt tar .vMtdSr nrt»r4oe»«ofe! «mtr» HELP WANTED\u2014FEMAl.E v.\u2019xjtTKî ladies wiil kind with us ! ttfày »mploym«nt at ii^rht wçtk.Good nay *n4 b«rt working?conditfotu.Jalioe Eayser ft Co.FVor.tsnac Street WA TBfiSS WANTED AT ONCE AT THE \u2022Nend Cafe.U9 WeUington St.«tj.r ADY CLERK WANTED AT GUNNING'S U Stole, 76 Montreal Strett 1 ADULTERATORS HEAYÏ FINES VOSSE WANTED FOR TWO CHILDREN! for August Hth.Beat wages.Apply * ~ Mr*.Winslow, 90 VtetoHa St Tel.184.WANTED AT NORTH HATLEY\u2014CAP-abie young girl to take charge of set of edgers and- general office work.Good opportunity for right party.Apply in own h a ml writ-ing.Address Box S4.Record Office.L^XPERIKNCED NURSE GIRL WANTED one child.Apply Mrs.H.B.Thomas, 70 Queen St.City.TADY OFFICE ASSISTANT WANTED \u2014 Must be competent to take charge of cash.Address Box 30 Record Office.GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.A?-ply to Mrs.J.R.Simma, 39 London St.T ADY CLERK WANTED WITH EX PER-ience, speaking both languages.Apply at once.J.Thompeon, 15 Strathcona Square.QOMPETENT GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Highest wages.Apply in even-ing.Mrs.W.B.Pator^ 40 Moore St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \\ TERMONT FARMS, TIMBER LOTS, VIL-lage properties and business chances, for sple ; mortgages negotiated ; free circulars.Caledonia Real Estate Co., St Johnsbury, Vt TTOUSE FOR SALE, 23 BIRCH STREET, North Ward; can be used as double or single dwelling as desired.House has stone foundation and cellar, with hall, four rooms and kitchen downstairs, and W.C.Upstairs includes hall, four rooms and bath room.Price, $2500 with easy terms for a quick purchaser, as owner has left the city.Address Box 88, Record Office.1\tACRES FARM F0R SALE, THREE J.\"miles from Knowlton, 45 acres in cultivation, 13 head of cattle, 2 horses, all farming tools.All buildings in A1 order ; for $5,R00.Half cash, balance yearly payment.156 acres, lit: miles from Brome.27 cows, 12 head young stock, 2 horses, all farming tools, cemented stable, water house and barn, for $12,-000.Also f»0 other good farms from 8u to 500 acres.Village property for sale.Sash and door factory in Brome for sale at a great sac-parsonally to see farms it The Expensive Thing To Do i».to NEGLECT to advertise that house, or apartment\u2014 to place your faith in events, in the hope that the tenant wilbhappen to \u201ccome along\" in due time.Tenants are not found, nowadays, without effort.The right sort are found most readily by using the \u201cxegular channels of communication\u201d with them\u2014the classified advertising columns.PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET JS SPECIAL NEWS : FROM TOWNSHIPS HELP WANTED\u2014MALE FRST CLASS MACHINISTS AND TOOL makers wanted at once.Highest wages paid.Sherbrooke Iron Works.Ltd.Electricians wanted at once Sherbrooke Iron Worka,.Ltd.Aman wanted for light work about house and grounds.Apply to Judge White, 27 Melbourne St.SHELL OPERATORS WANTED -100 MEN wanted to operate machines.Can make big wages on piece work.Sherbrooke Iron Works, Ltd.Young men and young women wanted to learn weaving; also boys and girls to act as weavers\u2019 helpers.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.WANTED AT ONCE, A DAY FIRE-man.Highest wages.Paton Mfg.Co., Sherbrooke.CARPENTERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANG-ers and laborers wanted.Steady work.Good wages.Apply Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., Ltd., 25 Belvidere St.Young men, you will have to learn & trade some day.Better start now.Unusual opportunities offered to boys who are exempted from military service.Apply Julius Kaystr & Co., Frontenac St.B ELL BOY WANTED AT ONCE.APPLY New Sherbrooke House.YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR CAR-riage and implements department.Apply McKee Sales Service Co., 11 King St.BRICKLAYERS WANTED at once.Apply Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., cor.Belvidere and Galt Sts., Sherbrooke.1 ¦ IIELIABLE MAN WANTED TO RUN FUR-nace for the winter.Apply W.R.Webster.rcspnndcnce.\u20187 N^xv^nol'b»! Xtoto WANTED, SUITABLE MEN FOR Agent, KiiowUcn, Qi\u2019e.\tGovernment shell examiners.Apply I Imperial Ministry of Munitions, 9 Sun k>9*ï ACRE FARM, $1200.BORDERS | LJfe Bldg.sparkling lake, half-mile shore front.-\u2014\u2022 - \u2014 Convenient stores, school, church, post office, in fine farming section and resort of summer visitors.Dark loam tillage, brook-watered, wire-fenced pasture, estimated 3000 cords wood, more than nay for form; local demand for p vture at $5 per head ; 2,00'' «ugar maples; 7-ronmed cottage, big barn, many camp sites.Dix'.nnt owner sacrifices $1200, $700 down, cay terms.All delays page 2 Strout\u2019s Cata-Icyue of this and other farm bargains, many with _ stock, tor Is t crops included mailed free, TrT A^SfROUT \"farm AGENCY, DEPT.UPS.109 Main St., Burlington, Vt.B OY WANTED AT ONCE FOR FARM wages.Address M.B.Fleming, R.M.D.No.2, Melbourne.Que.FOR SALE.w DOITS MOWING MACHINE.IN PER- Cream Separator, only used 5be months, in good condition ; ladies side saddle, for sale.W.J.Hunt, 46 Melbourne St., Sherbrooke.Tel- 711J.JV)X HOUND PUPS FOR SALE.Many Cases Were Heard Before Judge Mulvena in the Magistrate\u2019s Court Yesterday.Merchants found guilty of the charges laid against them by Mr.i James J.Costigan, the Government Food Inspector, were severely dealt jWith by Judge Mulvena in the Magistrate's Court yesterday.Leslie 0.Washburn, of Bsrnsvon was found guilty on two charges under the | laws of adulteration of food, and* in each instance wae fined S100 and costs or six mouths in the Sherbrooke Jail, while Denis S.Bachand of Coaticook, was ordered to pay a fine of S25.or spend thirty days in jail.Both men were charged with adulteration of maple sugar, and both pleaded guilty.The case against Washburn occupied quite a little of of the Court, several wit- BLACK and Tan.Bast hunting strain.Apply Sid j the time Mercer, near New School, Lenncweille.\tnesses being heard.After Leslie C.Washburn had pleaded guilty to the YANE BUCKWHEAT STONE COMPLETE, U'* aig0 chopping mill, for sale.W.H.Fuller.Sherbrooke.Wl charge against him in the first instance of having adulterated maple sugar in violation of the laws, W.L.ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR DK.i Shurtleff, K.C., of Coaticook, on be-Swetfs Original Root Beer, put up in in- half of the prosecution asked leave dividual glasa bottles, 2 dozen in each case, to examine certain witnesses pre-Ask your grocery man for it, or phone 136.gent in Court, pointing out that it Sherbrooke Bottling Works.We will deliver R ! was tfjg second Offense on the part anywhere in the city for $1.00 a case._; of the accused> to, bring before the VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE \u2014 |Court the magnitude of the defend-\"Portable\u201d Folds For Sheep, Pat, April cut s operations, and inasmuch as the 2nd, 1918.No.188329.The object of this inven- .Court and the jurisdition of impos- tion is to protect the sheep from depredations of the ~ sTiî&Çlkltling dog.Shew 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 j ing a fine of from $50 to $200.After a lengthy discussion the Court granted the permission requested, and it was proved that the accusen __\t__ had sold four tons of this maple su- ite', apply to Wm.Graham,'st Queen street, far through a trader in Coaticook, Sherbrooke, Que.\tof which $6,500 pounds had been de- ,-tec\u2014-\u2014 ~ 'livered._______TEACHERS WANTED__________________| After carefully taking into consid- /-VYE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE-!\tthe evidence in the case, O men£ry teacher wanted for the Town- \u201cd tak™S ^ consideration the ship of Ascot for term of eight months begin- BPavy costs, the Uourt tax amount-ning Sept.1st.Salary.$35 per month.W.W.ing to $66.10, Judge Mulvena senten-Baker, Sec.-Treas., LennoxviUe.\t{ced Washburn to pay a fine of $100.- ; an(j cosbs or Spen(i Six months in jail œE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH- as bbe only alternative allowed by er wanted for Ascot Corner, No.2, for\tac£ term of eight months, beginning Sept.3rd.| rpw \u2022\t*_ ,\t-,\t, , Salary, $30 month.Apply Dsvid Labounte, R.! Th e case settled, Washburn was M.D.No.l.LennoxviUe, Que.\tcalled upon to face a second charge -\u2014\u2014 -of selling adulterated maple sugar on TEACHERS WANTED for SCHOOLS June 22nd last, and on this count Nos.7 and 14, in the Township of Pot- was fined $100.and costs, the court ton, for term of eight months commencing costs amounting to $24.90, or six Sept.4th.Salary, $36 per month for qualified j jQouthg in jaij \u201cer^T\t/°-Ph Won.of Sherbrooke, plead- sonviUe\ted guilty to the charge laid against -him by D.Gilbert of desertion of ser- Two PROTESTANT teachers want- vice under a written contract dated ed, with diplomas, for Sept 1st.One last February to work for one year French Protestant preferred for French for thf> complainant for the salary of school.Salary, $85^ Apply to A.I.Sanborn.$250.anij bjg board.The accused refused to return to carry out his con- Sec.-Treas., South Roxton, Quo.A STRONG LAD WANTED FOR week on farm.Age about 15.One dollar fifty cents per day, 8 till 5.Geo.Lake, Len-noxville.Phone 7S7 r 3.jHNE CREAMERY FOR SALE IN THE! wrwhip®.Cheap for cash.Ad-cord Office.ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER for tr!ïct\tof the C°\"r,t \u201e ,\t, XT n Air\tv £ xt .1 .without declaring any reason, and School No.2, Municipality of North* Judee MulVfina \\hfir\u201e HPT\u2019 -: Ely.Term 10 months, start Sept.3, one {,1018.Salary $35.00 a month.Must have good report from last inspector.Apply to J.N^ Proulx, Sec.-Treas., Bethel, Que.ft A Eastern dress Box 53 MISCELLANEOUS.rpFJMFE RANGE * nnlv .v HOTEL FOR SALE\u2014THE ' -pank of Commerce, City.French and English.Start now at beat selling1- time.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.i\tOR WOMEN WANTED TO TNTRO- .duce marvellous household discovery ; S1000 YOU CAN MAKE TT IN YOUR .sells on sight; experience unnecessary: prae.ti- Combination County Cooker.with One our \"7 salesman $888.55 the first month.Another Agent sells 17, ! Brantford.Ont.in first two hours.Others cleaning up $10 daily.No capital necessary.Goods supplied to reliable men on time.Answer this quick to serrure your territory.Apply to Thomas B.Beaudoin, 73 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, or write to Freer Company, Foster.Que.in 1\" cally 100 per cent, profit.Send ten cents for banks twenty-five cent sample.Linscott Company, Bl >UY YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN SUPPLIES with Dominion Express Money Orders.Five dollars costs three cent*.A CAPABLE MASTER r MECHANIC «ranted for our woollen mills.State age, experience and salary expected.Paton Manufacturing' Company, Shorhrook*.Machinists, Lathe Hands and Fitters Shell Operators Helpers and Laborers Wanted \u2014Apply\u2014 Canadian Ingersoll - Rand Company Ltd.Judge Mulvena thereupon sentenced him to a fine of $10.and costs or thirty days in jail.WAS IT MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN.'Leonide Protean charged her husband, Henry Laflamme with nonsupport.The accused pleaded guilty to the charge, explaining that TEACHER WANTED FOR THE Elementary Department of the Fre- _\t^ ___^____= lighsburg Model School for the annua! j t^e trouble between his wife and him term commencing Sept.3, 1918.Sal-:seif Was the result of his mother-in-ary paid, three hundred and fifty dol- law interferring with his family af-lars for a term of ten months.Apply j lairs.Upon his promise that he by phone or letter to E.M.Shepard,|would make satisfactory arrange-Chairman of School Board, or Homer ments with his wife, such arrange-Ingalls, Sec.-Treas.\tments to be satisfactory to the Chief of Police also, he was allowed his IJROTESTANT TEACHER wanted FOR freedom on suspended sentence.A Foster School; eiftht months\u2019 term, be-; Cyril Quintal laid a com,.,,,, grinning about Sept.1st.Salary.$40 per 1 against Laurent Cambron, of Ascot Apply stating Qualifications to M.h.,_____________________a month.Thomas, Sec.-Treas., Foster, Que.riYWO QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACH-ers wanted in the Municipality of Ling-wick, for terms of eight months, commencing Sept.3rd, 1918.Salary.$35 per month.Applicants please state qualifications and give reference.K.N.Mclver, Sec.-Treas., Gould, Que.3 PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACH-ers wanted by the School Trustees, Or-ford.Term of eight months, commencing Sept.1st.Salary, $36 per month.Apply I.W.Brown.Sec.-Treas., Rock Forest.B TWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-ers wanted for School Municipality of North Ireland (Dissentient).8 months, beginning August 20th, $36.00 per month, for 1st class Eletn.diploma.Board and lodging rea.-OARD AND ROOM WANTED BY SINGLE , \"onI*llle- Apply M.A.McKillop, Sec.-Treas., Reply Box SO Record Office, j Miilfield.Que.____________________________________________________ young man.for theft of wood and other articles to the valuation of $100.but when the case was called Quintal stated that he had no evidence to offer in support of his charge and the accus, ed was dismissed.Orion Lyman Aldridge, of Hunting-ville, who was placed under arrest early in June on a serious charge, appeared before Judge Mulvena and elected a speedy trial, pleading not guilty.His trial was fixed for next Tuesday, and he was remanded to jail until that date.Tenders will be received to aug.Cth for conveyance of pupils to and from j School No.8, in Township of Potton.Such tenders to be considered by school board on above date.J.N.Labell, Sec.-Treas.Manson-ville.TO LET JN NORTH WARD.SELF-CONTAINED house, verandah on four tides, 12 rooms, including two bath rooms, hot and cold water throughout, '\u2018Datay\" furnace.Splendid view of St.FYaneis River, stable or garage, several acres of land, croquet Iswn or éau be turned into a vegetable garden.AppV W.À.Hale.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.NE RUNABOUT, IN FIRST CLASS condition, for sale cheap.Apply E.F.Allen, care of Peerless Jewelry Co., City.(T A NEW OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB for sale.Would take good young horse in part payment, 10 or 11 hundred.S.A.McKay, North Hatley.situations vacant.Hc OUSF, TO LET CONTAINING FIVE rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences.Address Box 36 Record.LOST AND FOtmD.DO YOU REALIZE THAT HIGH PRICED fruit is creating a big demand for fruit trees?Our salesmen are doing a better business than ever before.The best stock at reasonable price* makes our agencies very valuable.We went now reliable salesmen in j every unrepresented district to sell fruit and j ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs, etc.Good pay, exclusive stock and territory.Write ! Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto.L SALESMEN \u2014 EXCLUSIVE LINE FOR O IBKRAL REWARD\u2014DOG LOST, SMALL j O city, town or country.Big earnings guar-wire-halred terrier lost, has white body Knteed.Permanent all year job.No experience with black face and ears and two black patch « on back, long nose.Anyone returning him or giving information that will lead to his recovery will bo well rewarded.Mrs.A.W.Rob-inwon.Upper Melbourne, Que.$10 REWARD STRAYED FROM PAS-ture about June tat, three yearlings, grey better, whitefaced red heifer, and Rne-haeh red steer.Anyone finding same please notify Chas.MoGUton, Eaton Corner.necessary.Montreal.Write Luke Brothers Limited, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Sli LOST IN FIFTEEN CENT STORE \u2014 j wxx Finder pin.return to .tore and receive reward.*\u2022 All Cock! Farina Are on Our Liât + t*\tor ahould be.\t* ¥\tla Youra Thera 7\t* 1*\tTel.648.\t* ¥\tC.J.OBEN\t* *\u2022 18A King St.Sherbrooke, F.Q.* A A fTt it- i\t-t- -U-A -t.|4a dta itntl rf.rfifi rti rfl t4- VV4 \u201c 1 l 'I \" , ~ T i a a- v- ^ a - a '\t\u2022 a- ' X- na ™ TF A a Publication chargee : Births, 25c.; Marriag-sdded, 6®e, ; Card of Thanks, 50c.; In Me-moriam, 50e.; poetry.10c.per line additional, es, 25c.; Deaths, 26c.; where funeral notice is BIRTHS * SARGENT\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Sargent, St.Antoine St., a son, born i July 16th.Church Notices ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.(Presbyterian) Rev.Alfred Bright, Minister.10\ta.m.\u2014The Sabbath School, the Young Men\u2019s Bible Class and the Chinese Class meet for Bible study in the Church Hall.11\ta.m.\u2014The subject of the morning sermon, \u201cCauses for Rejoicing.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014The subject of the evening sermon, \u201cEfficiency for Service.\u201d Rev.Alfred Bright will officiate at the services of the day.Strangers in the city invited to worship at St.Andrew\u2019s, Frontenac St.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.(Art Hall) Sunday services at 11 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting held the first Wednesday in every month at 8 p.m.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 o\u2019clock, except Sundays and holidays.Ail are welcome to the services and reading room.rvo i tlon mnd Portland turn t» A.C.Skiunar.Are.Rvwxrd on t«- LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.fl LBNRURN STOCK FARM \u2014 SLHROP-uhlro «hvarling ram* and ram lambs.Th«y can all bo rcqglvterad in either the Am-rrican or Canadian Flock Record*.Black R-ycar-old colt, half Percheron.Price reaaoa-able.John Racey, I/en no* villa.IN MEMORIAM.POPE.\u2014In lovln* memory of Mrs.Livtna B.Pope, loving wife of L.L.Pope, of Dan-villa, Qua., who died July 21*t, 1917.One precious tr> my heart Li gona.The voice I loved i* etill ; The place mode vacant in my home Can never more be filled.More and marc each day I ml** her, Friend* may think the wound i* healed, Bat.they little know the sorrow Thai He* within my heart concealed.HUSBAND ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH (Anglican) Rev.H.Reginald Bigg, Rector; Rev.E.C.Russell, Curate, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.Matins 11 a.m., preacher the Rev.E C.Russell.Subject, \u201cThe Sonship of God.\u201d Evensong 7 p.m.Week-Day Services.Wednesday, Holy Communion at 10 a.m.; Intercession service for our soldiers at 8 p.m.The service Sunday evening will be shortened so that those who wish to attend the sacred concert at the Chau- Indications a week ago were that prices inclined towards an easier tone, but there was no drop in the general quotations at the Lansdowne Market today.In fact, prices were extremely firm, especially in the provision and produce departments.There was an increase noted in the price of pork of about two cents, owing to the large demand, while butter held strong and and eggs showed an advance.Pork, CLARENCEVILLE MODEL SCHOOL.CLARENOE VILLE,\tJuly 19.- _\t,\t,\t.ar\u201ei (Bpecial.)\u2014Nineteen pupils were pre- Peaches, per doz.' tented for the June examinations in Strawberries, per box .Joe to 30c senior grades, and all were suc- Tomatoes, per lb.cessful.The names of the pupils and - the marks obtained by them are aa DAIRY PRODUCE MARKET.follows: Butter, best creamery, per lb.46c: Gra(ie yill.\u2014 Mildred Roy 828, Butter, creamery and dairy,\tKathleen Derby 810, Marion Sawyer per lb.42c to 45c: g05, Donald Miller 757, Myrtle Mona- Cheese, per lb.80c\tto\tSSc'ghan 687, Wilmer Derby 567.Cheese (cream) per lb .40c\tto\t48c | Grad0 ix.\u2014 Edward Derick\t880, Cream, per quart.45c xrellp Hawley 849, Beryl Hauver\t832, which a week ago\twas quoted\tat from\tEggs, new laid, per\tdoz.50c! Margrett Hunter 828, Mildred Simp- 28c to 33c, was today being\tsold at\tLard, per lb.35c gon 799, Lawrence Hawley\t763, from 28c to 35c,\twhile pork\tcarcass\tOleomargarine, per\tlb.35c:udith Wheeler and Doric Bullock\t755, Shortening, per lb.30c Myrtle Green 734, Edna Yoang\t707, - Leila Wilson 632, Dorothy Tipping THE VEGETABLE MARKET.575.Beans, per quart.15c\tto\t3fic Grade X.\u2014Ruth Hawley 663.Beets, per peck.40c\tto\t45c : The following are the average Cauliflower, each.15c\tto\t25c marim 0f the prize winners: Carrots, per peck.40c\tto\t50c (jrn(ie VIII.\u2014Mildred Roy 83\tper was up two cents a pound this week to 25c.Salt pork also took a jump in price, being quoted today at 35c a pound, as compared with 32c a week ago.Lamb pelts increased in price to $1.25, a jump of twenty-five cents.In the dairy produce market there was a very firm tone noted, the general ruling price of eggs being 50c a dozen as compared with the quotations of from 45c to 40c last week.Butter was at the same price as last week, while cream and cheese held strong.There was quite a variety of vegetables on display, but in the majority of instances fancy prices were the order.There was quite a quantity of new potatoes on the market, but this fact did not serve to cut the price, and they sold at 75c per peck.The merchants in a great many cases now sell new vegetables by the bunch, and consequently it is impossible for the purchaser to actually determine just how much they are receiving by standard measure.For instance, new carrots and beets are sold in bunches, some of them large and others very small.However, while the purchaser is not able to determine actually how much they are paying for these new vegetables per standard measure, it is quite apparent that they are being asked enough for the vegetables.It would not be out of order right at this moment for the Market Committee to step in and force the merchants at the market to sell all their goods by standard measures.The public have a right to be protected at their own market, and this is the only way they will be protected.There is no change in the fruit department., There was quite a large quantity of fruit on display, but fancy prices rule in the majority of instances.There was a shortage of straw- berries, the season for this fruit quite\t apparently nearing the\tend.Currants made their appearance\ton the market and were being sold at 20c a box.The\t general ruling prices this week were\t as follows:\t THE PROVISION\tMARKET Beef hides, green .\t\t18c Beef, roast, per lb.\t Beef, carcass, per lb.\t Bacon, per lb\t\t Bologna, per lb\t\t\t18c Boiling meat, per lb.\t.12%c to 20c Calf skins\t\t\t42c Chickens, per lb\t\t\t40c Fowl, per lb\t\t\t38c Ham, per lb\t\t Ham, pressed, per lb.\t\t30c Liver, per lb\t\t Lamb, per lb\t\t Lamb pelts, each .\t\t$1.25 Minced meat, per lb .\t\t15c Mutton, per lb .\t Pigs\u2019 feet, per lb\t\t Pork, per lb\t\t Pork, carcass, per lb.\t\t25c Pork, salt, per lb.\t Pork sausage, per lb .\t\t22c Sausage (blood) per lb\t Suet, per lb\t\t\t20c Steak, sirloin, per lb.\t \t Veal, carcass, per lb.\t.16c to 20c Veal, per lb\t\t.12^c to 28c THE FRUIT MARKET.\t Apples, per peck .\t.,50c to $1.20 Apricots, per doz.\t\t20c Bananas, per doz.\t Cherries, per lb\t\t Cucumbers, each .\t Currants, per box .\t\t20c Grapefruit, per doz.\t.76c to $1.25 Lemons, per doz\t\t Muskmelons, each .\t Oranges, per doz .,\t Plums, per doz\t\t Cabbage, per head.10c to\t2t\u2019C cent., Kathleen Derby 81 p.c., Marion Lettuce, per bunch.5c to\t10 Hawyer 80 p.c., Donald Miller 76 Onions, per peck.40c\tto\t50c ! p-c Potatoes, new, per peck.75c; Gra(le jx.\u2014Irene Hawley 85 p.c., Parsley, per bunch.5c jBeryl Hauver 83 p.c., Margrett Hun- Peas, per quart.16c to 20c, ter 82 p.C-i Edward Derick 80 p.c.Radishes, per bunch.6c Mildred Simpson 79 p.c., Lawrence Rhubarb, per bunch.5c'Hawiey 76 p.c., Doris Bullock and Edith Wheeler 75 p.c.Dorothy Tip- DAIRY PRODUCE BUTTER MARKET STEADY.Montreal, July 20.The butter market holds remarkably steady considering; the ample supplies, and, the fact that so little is going into the hands of exportera.Prices are being kept up by local ping, prize for regular attendance.PATRIOTIC WORK competitora who ehouM know thX rouira-1 COATICOOK RED CROSS NOTES.ments.At present high prices one would naturally suppose that speculation would not enter into the deals to any extent, although it is true that dealers have to provide for the future requirements and use their discretion as to what prices they will pay, for goods over and above spot needs.Therefore it is difficult to see how speculation can be avoided in catering for the wants of customers, especially as regards a perishable article such as butter.There was evidently a little speculation at 8t.Paschal this week when the price of creamery butter was hoisted to 43 7-16c.At Gould's Cold Storage on Tuesday, 700 packages of creamery butter were offered, sales of which were made at 42Vfcc.f.o.b.shipping points, and 48t£c.delivered here.COATICOOK, July 19\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Ladies of the Sock Committee have made a new rule whereby ajl persons taking yarn home, must return it within two months.In accordance with this rule, all ladies who have had yarn for two months or more are urgently requested to return it.The rooms will not be open on Monday evening.The following receipts are ack-t\u2018 nowledged: Membership fees, Mrs.Lyman, $2; Mrs.T.Garceau, $2; Mrs.Jenks, $2.\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\t¦ \u2014\u2014i Hag at $2.25 to $2.50 per bag of 90 lbs.A CHEESE PRICES UNCHANGED.Montreal, July 20.The market remains fairly steady with the1\t, bulk of chccae SellinB at country pointa at\tW » axpacM In ttb OTaWna^ 2214c.to exporters, and resales of same to tha Dairy Produce Commission at 28c.for No.1, 22^c.for No.2, and 22c.for No.3.The local market is quiet but steady the trading being of limited proportions, the bulk of business reported on the basis of 22%c.to 22^c.HAY-MARKET Montreal, July 20.The receipts of hay during the last week at Montreal were 11,061 bales against 5,838 bales for the same week a year ago.The market for good No.2 is quoted at $15 to $15.50, but ordinary No.2 is quoted at $13 to $14.No.3 is quoted at $12 to $18, and lower grades from $6 to $10.COUNTRY PRODUCE Montreal, July 20.Eggs\u2014A large operator raised his country limits yesterday to 44c., but received no reply, although the offer was made to four different points.We quote new laid 50c.to 51c.and No.1 candled 46c.to 47c.on spot.Beans\u2014The bean market is very quiet.Hand picked beans are quoted at $8.50 in car lots, and $8.75 in smaller lots.Quebec beans are quoted at $7.25 to $7^5 per bushel.Japan beans are quoted at $7.76 to $8.25.Potatoes\u2014Receipts for the past week wera 2,249 bags ageinst 2,635 bags for the week previous, and 76 bags for the same week laet year.American new potatoes are quoted at from $7.26 to $7.60 per barrel for No.1, and $6.00 to $0.50 for No.2.A few old potatoes are sel- Maple Product*\u2014The demand continue* find for car lots of Beauce sugar at 23c.and sale* of several cars at Beauce points at 22c.Syrup is quoted at $1.90 to $2.00 per gailoff in wood, and at $1.85 in 5-gallon tins.Honey\u2014The market is quiet.Last sales of white clover in comb were reported to us al 21c.to 21ln»c-.and 1° 30-lb.pails at l#o.4' 19%c.GRAIN MARKET Montreal, July 20.~ Feed Wheat\u2014The market remains quiet at $1.90 to $2.05.Oats\u2014The market for car load of oats has been fairly good, sales being reported since our last report of No.2 C.W.at from $1.00^ to $1.01 and $1.02.No.2 C.W.Tough and extra No.1 feed, 98c.to 99c.No.1 feed 95c.to Wc., and No.2 feed at 92c.to 93c.Barley\u2014The market is quiet but steady.Feed barley is quoted at $1.25 to $1.27, and rejected at $1.28 to $1.30.Peas\u2014The market is firm for choice boiliijj?peas at $5.20 to $5.25, other grades ranging from $4.50 to $4.75, as low as $3.75 to $3.00 ia quoted for lower grades still.Flaxseed\u2014Northern quoted at $4.46 to $4.o.Buckwheat-\u2014The market is quiet owing small supplies.Car lots quoted at $3.75 $3 .86 nominally.Hops\u2014The market is qiffet, and B.C.hops Jp quotqd at 28c.Malt\u2014The market remains quiet and nr» change is expected for the next five or sjb< \u2022\\eeks.or until the new samples of barley a?