Sherbrooke daily record, 17 juin 1912, lundi 17 juin 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Eatublishod 1807 SHERBROOKE, QUE.MONDAY JUNE, 17 1912.ONE CENT IKE BRITISH Sherbrooke Delegatioo lias Interesting Chat With Visitors.STRONG IN THKIR FREE TRADE CONVICTIONS.\u2014 OBSERVATIONS ON VARIOUS TOPICS.It was an interesting assembly of English industrial magnates that, the Sherbrooke delegation found when they boarded the British Manufacturers\u2019 Special, at the G.P.R.station, Saturday morning\u2014men representing millions of capital, heads of some of England's largest industries, em-/fîy'Oyers of thousands of workers, -ome to Canada to spy out for themselves this wonderful part of the Empire.Mr.W.Leonard Palmer, of London, England, who is associated with the Financial News, a well known British publication, is organizing director of the tour and in one of the cars of the special train Mayor Hebert and the Sherbrooke delegates were presented I o the travellers and conveyed an invitation for them to visit Sherbrooke.This was later formally presented in writing, and will receive due consideration.The visit if made, will be on the return journey.At any rate some good advertising has been done.Each member of the party was presented with a copy of the Eastern Townships Special Edition of the Record and with the Board of Trade folder \u201cFacts about Sherbrooke.\u201d CHATS WITH MEMBERS OF THE PARTY.The views as expressed by these representatives of British industry were extremely interesting.\u201cFREE TRADE OR I MOVE.\u201d The Record representative first engaged in conversation with a big Manchester manufacturer, employer of 25(10 hands, milker, of engineering tools, etc.lie was'an extreme free trader.\u201cWhen Great Britain decides on protection, 1 move,\u201d was his empha tic statement.Continuing he said, \u2022'For the life of me 1 cannot see why a countiy like Canada should protect her iiuBistries by a tariff wall.Why, my dear buy, don\u2019t you know that the consumer pays all the billa, and that agriculture, which is the whole thing in this country suffers accordingly.\u201cYour manufacturing does not amount to anything compared with your agriculture.Let your industries look after themselves.If they can\u2019t survive without protection they don't deserve to live.\u201d \"What about Imperial trade preference ?\u201d he was asked.He laughed.\u201cWhat do you want ns to give you, a preference on wheat that is, place an import tax on foreign wheat ?Well, we are not quite so foolish yet.Our only chance to survive at present is to keep down the cost of living, to land our food stuffs ami all raw materials at.the lowest possible price.' This enables our industries to maintain a reasonably low cost of production.Disturb this condition and you shako the whole, structure of British industry.\u201cWhat have you got to give us ?he continued.\u201cYou are now giving us a so-called preference, but it is eaten up in transportation charges.It does not amount to much.\u201cIt will lie a long time,\u201d he predicted, \u201cbefore Great Britain will abandon her free trade policy.Our trade with Canada, Australia and other over sea sections of the Empire are but a, bagatelle compared with our world commerce or even with our trade with Germany alone.\u201c85 per cent, of the people of Great Britain arc free traders,\u201d he declared with John Bull positiveness, \u201cand (Continued on page 5.) BILL IS NOT CONSTITUTIONAL Finding of Supreme Conrt Re Lancaster Bill.MIXED MARRIAGE PERFORMED BY PROTESTANT CLERGYMAN OR CATHOLIC PRIEST IS LEGAL.Ottawa, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014That the Lancaster Bill, proposing a uniform federal marriage laiv, is unconstitutional and ultra vires of the Canadian Parliament, is the effect of a judgment delivered at noon to-day in the Supreme Court of Canada on the reference recently submitted by the Dominion Government.The Court is unanimous on that point, with the exception of Justice Idington, who declares- the bill as drawn to he impossible.If such legislation is sought, he finds it must be got at in another way.Of equal importance is the answer to Question No.2, concerning the status of marriage in the Province of Quebec.The Chief Justice asks to be excused from answering the first branch of this query, pending the linal adjudication of the Hebert case, now before the Court of Appeal.Jus tices Duff, Ibington ami Davies upheld the law as interpreted by Justice Charbonneau, namely, that the marriage of two Roman Catholics by an authority other than a priest of that church, is- wholly valid within the meaning and intent of the code.Justice Anglin dissents from this view and holds that a Protestant minister cannot, under the code, legally solemnize such a union.The Court, however, was unanimous in its finding that a mixed marriage between a Catholic and a Protestant, when performed by a Protestant clergyman or other tunctionary than a Roman Catholic priest, is legal and valid.COL, HUGHES AT_ MlDister of Militia Visited Camp an\" ' MADE CAREFUL INSPECTION OF THE CAMP.\u2014RETURNED TO MONTREAL ON 5 O\u2019CLOCK TRAIN.Farnham, June 17.\u2014(Special).The officers and men of the Farnham Camp were surprised and honored, by a visit from Colonel the Hon.Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, on Saturday afternoon.The 'Colonel arrived on the morning train from Montreal, and was met at the station by Lt.Col.C.A.Smart, Camp Commandant, and the members of his staff.The party then proceeded by automobile to the Camp where the Minister of Militia made a careful inspection.He found everything iu first class shape and was well pleased with the work of the officers and men.Col.Hughes returned to Farnham in time to catch the five o\u2019clock train for Montreal.ATTENDED DIVINE WORSHIP.The Magog Squadron of the Cavalry attended Divine Service in St.James Church on Sunday evening.WORK PROGRESSING FAVORABLY.The work of the Camp is progressing favorably, and both officers and men are satisfied with what has been accomplished in spite of the inclement weather.City and Town Building The Booster Says: When you contemplate buying anything, try at ¦ home first,\t| OF THE SALE OF THE cim BONOS.LodiIod Market Dull at Present Time.President Cornez Says Order Will Snail be Kestured.EUGENIE LACOSTE, BRAINS OF THE REVOLUTION, HAS BEEN ARRESTED.Havana, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014Eugenie Lacoste, the man who is declared by the Government to have been the brains of the revolution, has surrendered and has arrived at the.Federal camp.There is a rumor which is not confirmed officially that General Estenoz, leader of the negro uprising, is dead.Special despatches are to the effect that General Estenoz has been wounded, and that bis saddle bags were captured.These are said to have contained a cablegram to big American firms which showed their complicity in the revolt.President Gomez states that the revolution is practically smashed and order will be .entirely restored within a few days.He issued a decree yesterday, disarming all volunteers in the province to tile westward of Gumagueze.Regina, Saak., June 17.\u2014(Special) \u2014Legislature is dissolved.Nominations July t.Election July 11.NOT PLEASED WITH GROUNDS.(Montreal Gazette.) Farnham, Que., June 17.\u2014Personal inspection of the military training camp at Farnham, purchased three years ago by the Liberal Government, convinced the Hon.Sam Hughes Saturday that a new site was necessary and also convinced him that the purchase money thaz had been spent on the present camp had been practically wasted, if not worse.The grounds were found to be altogether too small for any adequate manoeuvring of the troops.They were wet and ! swampy, dangerous to men and j horses and, as Colonel Hughes face- | tiously remarked, \u201cmore suitable for naval than cavalry manoeuvres.\u201d While some contend that the present ground could lie further drained and made into a half decent cavalry training ground, it is believed that it is better to admit at once that an egregious blunder was made by the late Government, through political considerations, in purchasing the present site at all.IN .iiSTORE PREFER LONG TERM BONDS\u2014THE QUEBEC CITY LOAN.in view of the fact that Sherbrooke is soon to offer $(il5,(JOO worth of bonds for sale it.will be of ¦ interest to note the success other cities are meeting in the sale of theiy bonds.n\u2019lie City of Quebec, which was recently authorized to borrow YiiO.OOO for urgent needs, has found lit imprac-tieable at the present time to sell bonds, as the English market is now unfavorable for the issue! of bonds.To obviate these obstacles,; the Bank of Montreal offered to advance the amount in treasury bills, uayable in six months at a rate of ffil per cent.The city has accepted the oiler, LONG TERM BONDS SELL BETTER DEATH OF DR.J.P.SPARLING, WINNIPEG.Principal of Wesley College Passed Away.PLAYED PROMINENT PART IN HISTORY OF CANADIAN METHODISM.Winnipeg, Man., June 17.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Rev.Dr.Joseph Walter Sparling, principal of Wesley Methodist College, Winnipeg, died yesterday ai ternoon after a few days\u2019 illness, resulting from cerebral hemmorhage.Dr.Sparling was 6ff years of age.In 1881 he came to Winnipeg as prin cipal of Wesley College.Dr.Sparling had played an important part in the history of Methodism ir.' Canada, having been at, various times flnanciav «secretary ol the general conference, chairman of the Montreal conference, president, of the Manitoba conference, and in 1892 president of the North West conference.Dr.Sparling was, as well, a member of the board of education of the church and councillor of Manitoba university.' TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES RUSSIA MASSING AGAINST TURKS ?Constantinople, June 17.\u2014Delayed despatches from Erzcroum say that Russia lias massed) 220,0(1(1 fully equipped troops on the Turkish frontier and that the Ottoman authorities are mobolizing Uie Fourth and Sixth Army Corps.From Trebizonil it is announced that the newspaper Kerasunde is preaching an anti-Christian crusade ami urging the Moslems to use the sword.The Green inhabitants, becoming frightened, have appealed to the Turkish authorities, hut their requests are ignored.It is be lieved that Russilin agents provocateurs are instigating the Moslems to violence.$10,000 FOR HOSPITAL.Montreal, June 17.A bequest of $10,(100 to the Montreal General Hospital figures in the will of the late H Mark land Molson, the Montreal banker, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster.The slim of $1,000 is also made in favor of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mais.The will, which is a liolo graph, was made on the 25th of Jan nary last, a short time before the de parture of Mr.Molson for London.(The testator expresses a desire that his body be cremated.To Mrs.A.W.Morris is bequeathed the sum of $30,000, with the deceased\u2019s house and property at Dorval.After providing for minor bequests and annuities for his father, William Marklantl Molson, and his mother, the testator bequeaths the residue of his estate to his brother, Frederick William Molson, who is also appointed exo-rutor.Each servant in the deceased\u2019s household for over a year pre vioils to his death receives $100', whilst each with more than two years i service receives $200.HAN AND WORLD NEWS there is no confirmation of reports of the heavy loss of life on the mainland.FRENCH INSTITUTE DIRECTOR DEAD.Paris, June 17.\u2014Anatole Leroy Beaulieu, director of the Institute of France, died yesterday.He was horn in 1811.M.Leroy-Beaulieu was closely identified with the peace movement.' He w as an extensive writer.THREE KILLED AND MANY INJURED.Los Angeles, Cal., June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014Three men were killed and more than a dozen injured by the premature explosion of six pounds of dynu mite at Clear Water 'runnel of Los Angeles Aqueduct, near Suught, 33 miles north of Los An geles yesterday.CONDITIONS IMPROVED IN ALASKA.Seward, Alaska, June 17.\u2014 (Special)-The revenue cutter \u201cMcCulloch\u201d is here direct from Kodiak with news that conditions in the district covered by ashes from Katmai vol caiio are much improved, and that SCOTTISH LASSIES COMING.New York, June 17.\u2014Bound for various parts of Northwestern Canada and tlie United States, thirty rosy checked Scotch women arrived aboard the Caaneronia from Glasgow yesterday.All the young women are brides to he and will proceed at once to the places where their prospective husbands await them.Many of the men mot their sweethearts at the pier.In conversation with a Montreal Bond Broker, this morning* the Re-cord was- informed that long term bonds sell better on.the English mar-ketr.British investors prefer forty or fifty year bonds to thirty year tonus.He was of the opinion that if Sherbrooke were to lengthen the term of the bonds from thirty to forty years they would get more money.LONDON MARK ET CONGESTED.\u2019\u2019lie following item from the Montreal Standard would indicate that the London Market is unfavorable at the present time: \u201cEven the great London market is unable to take all the bond issues eager underwriters take off the hands of corporations and Governments.it is reported that the underwriters were left with no less than 93 pet cent, of the Algoma Steel Corpora-tioii\u2019s recent issue of five per cent, bouda offered at the attractive price of 93.This, with other similar instances, vv 11 probably keep a number of Canadian municipalities and companies contemplating now financing off the market for some time.Most of the recent Canadian issues which have been failures were of sufficient intrinsic merit to be successful under ordinary conditions.Failures in the London market just now are by r*0 means confined to Canadian issues.Outside subscriptions to the Danish Government loan, for instance, which attracted a good deal of attention recently, amounted to only forty-five per cent, and the experience with tSe City of Moscow loan has been little better, the underwriters in that instance having to take 47 per cent, of Die issue.\u201d SffiS Cl Hr BOin OF WIDE Discuss Building of Large* Summer Hotel.FROM EiMP.'¦\t____ 4\"'\u2019 i\u2019ih firanby Man ~ ' Searcbeil I u For at ¦ Petawawa.ff HIS NAME IS POTVIN, A COOK.\u2014 CAMP NOTES.The Camp, Petawawa, ' Ont., June 17.(Special ' Correspondence)\u2014 Fine weather has been experienced in camp for the past few days.Tliis tended to make the work go on with a viin that leads towards good marks.There is a something in the air here that tends towards good spirits, and when such is \"the case there is no lagging behind the gun carriage or a tardiness in throwing a leg over a cavalry horse.WORK ON THE FIELD.There is not much that can be sent to the readers of the Record descriptive of the work-carried'out by the K.T.batteries'ami \u2022 cavalry\u2018regiments.In the okUdays much j could* be filled in with the ceremonial drill.' To-day such descriptive work is for the war correspondent, for the drill carried out.is on the lines that would be done in actual warfare.BATTERIES AT WORK.The three Eastern Townships batteries, which are part of the composite cavalry brigade, were out Thursday and again Friday, some six miles from their lines, where they put in preliminary shooting with service ammunition, that is with the real live shells, as would be used in warfare.This work will be followed by competitive shooting between the batteries, and will take place this week.It is then that the standing of the batteries is determined.There are other pouts that count, in ) connection with the standing of a liai, tery, hut good shooting is the most essential.In addition to the points gained, there is also the rivalry for the prizes awarded by the Canadian Artillery Association.it.is an interesting sight to witness the firing of the live shells, as they burst at or near the objective point.It impresses one with the real thing.DAM NEWS MAIS fROH AU PUBIS DF THE EASIM TOWSHPS V i\u2019?4 RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.Nutts Corner,.June '17.Y\u2014(Special) \u2014A - systen: of free rural-mail delivery is soon to be installed in this section.It, is expected that the sys-tem will bo in working order on September 1st.HORSE STRUCK .BY; LIGHTNING.High Forest.June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014I ,\ti Mr.* W.Forgrave has the misfortune ! W''eK8\t^ to lose a good mare from A being ] struck by \u2018 lightning on Monday* last.Although the .storm was quite heavy, I no other damage was done.BLAZE AT RICHMOND.Richmond,-; June 17.(Special) \u2014 I\u2019he fire alarm was sounded Satur day morning,, when it was found that a.barn belonging>to Mr.John Jones, Main street, was 3 on lire.The brigade answered promptly, and man aged to confine the lire to the one building, which, however, was badly gutted.THE OLD STONE i II .11 CEME TERY.Drome, June \u2018 17.\u2014(Special) As previously , reported, $104)' was collected and expended on general improve-ment of the Old Stone (Lurch Cemetery.A complete list is' on file of the subscribers who generously con tributed to.the cause, many of whom had no interest, also receipts for all money paid out,'and; a balance of 50c now remains in the treasury after paying all bills.There are many who have not yet contributed, who have members of their family inter red there, and means are required to keep the grounds in condition from year to year.A matter of about $111 per year would suffice to keep it well clipped and stones lined up.II those who have neglected to hand in their, subscriptions will kindly do so they will be judiciously expended.A record of which will be kept for in spection, upon application to R.E.Miller, Brome, who has the matter in charge.SNOW IAT ST.SYLVESTRE WEST.St.J-Syly.estre West, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014There was a slight *' snowfall here on .Wednesday last.' The ' frost has caused''considerable damage to the crops.- 111» KNOWLTON CREAMERY.i Knowlton,.» June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Knowlton Creamery for the two 26th, paid $1.0ff ets.per 100 tbs (average).On Satur day the 8th they boarded 186 boxes butter, 5 ton, 1416 lbs, which sold at 28cts ÿ'J.roi was total cash received for one week.WHITE MEN ORDERED TO LEAVE EL COBRE.Santiago, June 17.\u2014The rebel General, Julio Antoifiarchi, alias Pitilli, has issued a proclamation stating (Continued on Page 6) SUBSCRIPTION OF $1,000 OFFERED TOWARDS THAT END-OTHER BUSINESS.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 An adjourned meeting of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Board of Trade was held in the council room Friday evening, with Mr.F.A.Johnston, president, in the chair, and twenty-two members present.The constitution and by-laws drafted by the officers were submitted for tlie approval of the board which, after a few minor alterations, it was moved by the Rev.Churchill Moore and seconded by Mr.A.E.Fish that they be adopted.Carried unanimously.The various committees were elected to serve for the year, auditors appointed, etc.A general discussion then took place relative to the building of a large boathouse capable of storing, both in summer and winter, all of the launches, row-boats and canoes which are in use at this end of the lake, and also to encourage some party to start a boat livery which would, without doubt, be a good paying business as well as tilling a long felt want.The building of a summer hotel was also discussed at length.One of the members pres nit offered an acre of land fronting on the lake, and also a subscription of $1,000 to start the list, providing tlie citizens wished to finance such a building.The meeting was then adjourned to meet again Friday, evening, Juna21at.THE CAVALRY'BRIG A DE.The two Eastern Townships cavalry regiments which are in the composite cavalry brigade, have their work cut .out.They, so far, have been en gaged in outpost work, and follow the same work as if they were at the front approaching an enemy.Detachments from the different squadrons are detailed daily to put in their musketry drill under the direction of instructors from the permanent force.HEALTH OF TROOPS GOOD.So far the health of the members'of the units 'from the Eastern Townships has been very good.There have been a few minor casualties, but nothing of a serious nature.HORSE INSPECTION STRICT.The inspection of horses brought into camp by the Eastern Townships corps, as did all the other corps, was very strict, and, as a result, a number were left in camp at the owners\u2019 risk, the Government assuming no responsibility for them.That is to say, tlie Government will not allow the remuneration for the service of the animals while in camp, although transportation and feeding is given.The horses of this grade are ehiefiy in the cavalry corps, although there are a few in each of the three bat-teries.The reason given for this is that commanding officers found it very difficult to get their full complement of horses owing to the fact that the owners required them at home as the backwardness of the season kept them from finishing the work of getting in the crops in time to get away to camp.GRANBY MAN DISAPPEARS, Cook Potvin, of the 15th Battery, Granby, went into hospital on Wednesday.That same night lie disappeared, and so far no trace has been found of him.Search parties went out yesterday afternoon, but without meeting with success.A detail was also sent to look along the river bank, with the same result.Potvin, who has been connected with the mi litia for about 20 years, complained when he came into camp that he was not feeling well, and Dr.Durand, of Coaticook, ami attached to the 7th Brigade staff, ordered him to the hospital.He acted in rather a peculiar manner and seemed to be worried over the fact that a board of medical officers was about to determine on ids case.He left the hospital about 8.30 in the evening and was seen shortly afterwards by Sergt.Fuller, of the 22nd Battery.At that time he was wearing the hospital uniform, and when spoken to made no reply.Since then no definite clue has been found as to his whereabouts.Several members of the 15th Battery are of the opinion that he has gone home, while others are of the opinion that the worst has happened.On enquiry at the station it is stated that no man answering the description given had boarded a train at Petawawa.The search is still being maintained.GOVERNOR-GENERAL TO VISIT CAMP.His Royal Highnes the Duke of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada, will visit the camp this week.It is expected that the Minister of Militia will also be present this week.The work of the camp will go on as usual, and His Royal Highness (Continued on page 6.) SHOULD STAMP OUT CATERPILLARS, Brome, June o.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The apple tree worm or caterpillar which la reported from various sections of the Eastern Townships needs more attention than passing mention.The situation is becoming alarming in the extreme.Fortunately this particular locality, Brome Village, appears to be quite free from the pests.But one has only to take a drive in any direction when the ravages become manifest.Roadside shrubbery (which itself ought not.to be there) is completely stripped of the foliage, while what once were thrifty apple trees are mere skeletons in many orchards.The owners and authorities appear quite indifferent as to the consequences, which must have a disastrous termination if immediate action is not taken.The municipal council should exercise this authority and see that the roadsides were cleared of both brush and worms, while farm ers, to safeguard their own interests, should attack the enemy at once, which, if allowed to multiply foi an-otter year, will get quite beyond control.In fatt it will he found to he troi.In fact it will he found to be where there are from 12 to 24 nests of worms in the extended branches of a large apple tree.SEND OFF PARTY AT THETFORÜ MINES.Thetford Mines, June 17.(Special) \u2014An enjoyable \u201csend off\u201d party was held at the New Thetford Mines Hotel Friday evening, when a large number of friends and fellow workers assembled to bid adieu to Mr.Fanning, who has been engaged in the Quebec Bank for more than two years past and has now been removed to ; the head office in Montreal.Mr.H.L.Scott, manager of the local branch of the Quebec Bank, presided and was supported by Lt.-Col.Baker, Dr.Houde, Dr.Foss, Messrs.S.Daigneau, A.H.Visser, L.P.Bishop, U.A.Vaudry, J.R.Corneau, M.Weinstein, J.L.Demers, HJJhar-bonneau, R.D.Scott, E.Hebert, J.I.Michaud, M.Greenblutt, A.Hebert, P.Campeau, O.H.Edmunds, M.Weilbriener, M.Girard, (J.Lochev-an, J.A.Dubuc, J.Dean, D.Ho berge, Croteau, W.Huard, E.A.Blais, J.E.Roberge, H, Lloyd, P.L.Daigneau, V.Morissett, J.!.Dechwin, L.Pacaud, J.A.Collet, J.A.Vincent, J.Dickenson, J.A.Turcotte, G.Nadeau, W.R.Leaventritt, H.Porter, L.A.Dean, R.Rousseau, A.Imbleau, J.A.Trottier, A.Poisson, C.B.Delage and many others.Lt.-Col.Baker in replying to the toast of \"The King and Canada,\u201d took occasion to refer to the fact that that day was the occasion on which the King\u2019s Birthday was being celebrated in England and to the honors which had been conferred on Canadians in consideration thereof.The chairman proposed the toast of Our Guest and Mr.Visser on behalf of many friends and admirers pre sented Mr.Fanning with a purse of gold.The recipient in reply stated that although leaving Thetford Mines lie hoped to be able to pay frequent visits to the town and would never forget the kindness he had received from his numerous friends.Mr.R.D.Scott proposed the toast of The Ladies, to which Mr.O.Edmunds responded.Mr.Croteau proposed \u201cOur Fellow Bank Clerks,\u2019\u2019 to which Mr.8.Daigneau replied and said that there were seventeen bank clerks in the city, and he suggested that a club should be formed amongst them for their mutual benefit and pleasure.Other speeches were given by Dr.Houde, Messrs.Greenblatt, Visser, J.L.Demers and others.Mr.Fanning left by the evening train Saturday for Montreal via Sherbrooke, YOUNG LAD BADLY INJURED.( owansville, June 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 William Sharnock, a young lad who lived at Mr.Asa Johnson's, while looking for young crows, fell 50 feet from one of the tree*, breaking his ankle.He was unconscious for some time.Medical aid *was *s Immediately summoned and he was taken 70 the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montréal.It is feared he lias sustained internai injuries.ANNUAL MEETING QUEBEC BAPTISTS.North Hatley, June 17.-(Special) The annual?gathering of the\u201d Baptists of Quebec was held at North Hatley from tlie Uth to the 13th of June.\u2019There was a good representation from the various'churches.Mr.W.A.Marsh, of Quebec, was the Moderator.The reports were very encouraging.The! net increase in membership was 188.The gifts to missions were $1,363 in excess of the previous year.The Rev.Geo.A.Williams, of Sher brooks, was tlie preacher of the annual sermon, \u201cObedience to the Heavenly Vision,\u201d was the topic of his timely discourse.Among those who made special contributions to the programme were Rev.J.H.Farmer, D.D., of Toronto; Rev.W.E.Norton, D.D., superintendent; of Home Missions; Rev.A.L.Therrien, D.D., president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec.One of the best meetings was held on Tuesday evening, when Miss Janet Robinson, who is at home after spending eight years as a missionary in India, gave some of her experiences among the Telegus.Everything possible for the comfort and entertainment of the delegates was done by the people of North Hatley under the guidance of their pastor, Mr.J.R.Dick, The officers elected for the next year are Rev.Joseph Sullivan, of Montreal, Moderator; Kev.I).W.Terry, of Coaticook, Clerk.SCHOOL MATTERS AT THETFORD MINES.Thetford Mines, June 17.\u2014(Spe cinl)\u2014A\tmeeting of the Protestant School Trustees was held Saturday evening when the Chairman, Mr.W.H.Smith, Mr.F.Pharo, Mr.Jas.Lipsey, Mr.Paul Hammerick, Sec.Tiens., an.I Principal Baker were pre sent.Mr.Goff was also in attendance and submitted plans for the proposed iie.v Academy Building.The suggested structure consists of two storeys, wiUi three class rooms on each, 3(1 feet by 25 well lighted and ventilated, staircase both back and front leading from large hall way direct to the exterior of the building.The basement with concrete flooring will be divided into two parts, one C-\t3C To-mor row\t1 \u2014 EARLY MORNING SPECIALS FROM 8 O\u2019CLOCK TO TOepb' re Orders act«p\u2018**i for them HOYS' PEAK CAP/^ K>c.value.« t/> 10 a.BL .CHINA SILKS-.25c.line.H to 10 iw .I\u2019Oc 10 O\u2019CLOCK A.M.Hp*-'.îiîit.Corne yonmelî or atntl.WORCKKTKR 85AOCI Vultie, 10 a.m.9c 17c MEN S BALBP.IGGAN UNRERWEAE\u2014 All sizes, fine double thread quality, 50c.value, To-morrow .39c INFANT'S DELIGHT TOILET SOAP\u2014 Daintily perfumed, 3 ten-cent cakes for .20c SUNSHADES, 78c.\u2014 Ladies' Parasols with white tops and colored borders, also floral designs, pretty handles, $1JX) values, for .78c CHILDREN'S SUNSHADES\u2014 25c.line for .20c, Aiso a good line at 35c., 45c., 50c., doc.and 90c.VEILINGS\u2014 Black and colors, 25c, lice fox .19c CURTAIN STRETCHERS AT 98c.\u2014 Accommodates any size enr-tain, folds up compactly when not in use, sold at $125.To-morrow,\t.98c .48c f.j MEN\u2019S SHIRTS.48c.\u2014 Good line of Men's Negligee Shirts, with cuffs attached.Sizes 13£ to 16£ 65c.value, for .LADIES\u2019 VESTS.10c.\u2014 Without or with i sleeves\u2014 15c.kind,\t1 To-morrow .lVJv> LINEN THREAD- Hlack, grey or white, all colors, 3 spools for .\u2014\u2022\u2022JO MOSQUITO NETTING-36 in.wide, all colors, per yard .?JL 20c NEW Slr.K KNITTED TIES.Tic.\u2014 Fine silk quality, green, ^ navy, brown, etc., 50c.Value, for .iIBBON\u2014 TAFFETA //AIK RI w 1/ a,m».v*r y\u2019.r i .~ tr- ¦' r M BROWN BELTB\u2014 îf' value.\tjl { ^ Irt' JO .-¦ FJCKS\u2014 f, v.\u2022 «-n*\t1 | S to 10 am.-* S«r» i KK BI.OEINO\u2014 y iU«« jo»'- it.\t1- w to JO a m.\t.-* I IMICKTKO Kli I'KKED MKKRINOH\u2014 Kia.iii \u2019ft la\tTomato Sa1 2** tin.\t1 \u2019 « to 10 am.\t.'.r.-.T.v= -»\u2022 Km-rKD HAM- rmial ia»c.\tt< i* to 10 a JO , 2 for .j \u2018 COCOA *.CT\u2014 ^ to lo a ta.,\tT A/J aoc.packet for .rr.j 1 ^ ta CA' -'-ED KEACHES OR KKAK.8 in .jK,\tt n.\tMl/.- \u2022 .10 a m.1 '¦n/ TOMATO KETCHUP\u2014 IJ!< bottlea, aO'.vai.e,\t1 ÎJrt « to 10 a m.,.i PAKfyjR MATCHHS\u2014 K, to 10 a m.,\tI *)/\u2022 8 five ' eat boie* lor .I \u2014 PEANUT BUTTER\u2014 kV.jar.\t1f)(.8 to 30 a .1 U tal «.\u2022IfB» DK.Y MUHTAK.D- J0< K-r tin,\tJ»/» b to 10 a to.\t'-t ' DRE55 GOODS 70c CREAM WOOL SUITING SERGE\u2014 Strictly all wool, oO inches wide.Just the stuff for makr-ing up a \".mart summer suit.Regular $1.15 line 90c Regular 85c.line for .BLACK WOOL VOILES\u2014 for Summer Gowns.44 in.wide, very best black.65c.\tlin**\tfor .48c.line for .75c, ^ - o f« .r\t.80c, .98c.BLACK LUSTRES\u2014 for travelling coat, dress, separate skirt or bathing salts, alt double width.25c.\tline\tfor .19c.35c.\tline\tfor .28c.50c.\tline\tfor .30c.05c.\tline\tfor .48c.line for .SOc.aLASS WA SHBOA BDH\u2014 Heavy flutred gle.v.:;.Eanv on clothe».5c.J*r.20e.lar.\tRegular *Oo.lb.,\t'IOg H,re-., Knot.\tTo-morrow\t,.t>UL/ Beer\t.25c.hot.19c.bot.HUNKIHT ORANGEH\u2014 GERE A LB.\ttt\"d J'Ucy, Kim;'» Food .2fie.\tb'r dozen .OI/C f-'ream of Wheat., p*t.,,, ,,, \u201e Grape Nut», pkt.hide.\tHOtfHEf LEANING HI\u2019EfTA f,H - I'oet.utn t'eieal Coffee, pkt .22c,\tTwo Un» Lye for .l.'c.tjuaker Rolled Ont» r.Ammonia Powder, [ikt.Hie Puffed Klee .X for 25o,\tAmmonia Liquid, bottle .Die Puffed Wheat .t.-r.H for 2fio,\tlion Ami, fake .12e Breakraat Blacalt.packet .U any addresn in Canada, Great Britain and the United Btatee, »>ne year, $2.00 ; *ii montba, fl.OO ; three cnontba, 50 cents ; one month, 20 Mat*.To any address in the Eastern (Townships, by the year, only $1.60.RECOMMENDED EASTERN\t| T^NSHIPS ROTELS\t| / \u2022U.'.Xl.V' WINDSOR HOTEL,, T.A.A.J Lynch, prop., recently of Montreal.r~ BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS ~YRANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY \"HOME\u201d J away from home, A.W.Colby & Co.3ITAGOQ, UNION HOUSE RËMODEL-111, led, newly lurnished, ûarceau & Pulette.BUSINESS fiSAEOS u.GENERAL CONTRACTORS.V.LAPLANTE & CO., GENERAL contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 067.CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.K.ADD IE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.\u2022vJf \u2022 Office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, EL\u201818 St.Cyrille St.Tel.crimeotions.jCJ A.MEADE, COATTCOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.IAU kinds of surveys and levelling.UOUIS O\u2019C.MIGN AULT, QUEBEC -2 Land Surveyor.Plans, Subdivisions and surveys ol all kinds.No.17 Sanborn St., Sherbrooke, Que.INSURANCE AGENTS.IT 1).KENNEDY, GENERAL INSUR-IfjJ \u2022 ance Agent.Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, etc.Record Block.istfesred by Daily Kecorâ terres jjtsüôestï lo ^ericas Commsuitie* FRELIGHSBURG.B shop Farthing visited this parish Sunday evening, June 9th, and con-tirmed two candidates and gave a very able address to a large audience.The Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of Oklahoma visited Maple I/.af Chapter, No.2, on Saturday and Monday evenings, accompanied by Mrs.Miriam Watts, past grand matron, of Massachusetts.On Saturday evening she gave a school of instr^c-.'.on, Which was well attended and enjoyed, and Monday evening the work was exemplified for her inspection.She gave words of encouragement as well us praise to this chapter and gave very able addresses at both meetings.Her visit was enjoyed by all who had the good fortune to meet her.Maple Loaf Chapter hope it may not be the last visit of the v.riUiy ladies.Miss Mills, from Nebraska, and several visitors from across the border, were present.At about 11 o\u2019clock p.m.the visitors and members were escorted out into the outer hall, where a banquet awaited them The Church Workers met at Mrs.H.T.Spencer\u2019s on June th.The next meeting will he held at Mrs.L.R.Capsey\u2019s on the 20th.Arrivals and departures include Mr.W.Naylor,, of Waterloo, Out., on a visit to her brother\u2019s, Rev.H.Naylor, the first of the week ; Mr.J.Doherty, Mr.G.McClay and the Misses Kate and Hilda Doherty, of Cowansville, at Mr.Charles West-over\u2019s over Sunday ; Mr.Frdd Marshall, of Farnhum, calling on old friends ; Miss Mills, of Nebraska, and Miss Lowe, of Ottawa, guests of Miss ChambeiTin ; Mr.C.Slack, of Waterloo, P.Ql, at F.A.Ayer\u2019s over Sunday ; Miss Tait and Miss Lillian Martin to Montreal ; -sir.and Mrs.James Boll1 home worn Stuv.ely and Frost Village ; Mr.T.M.Shepard home from .Bedford, where he visited his son, H.yhepard, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.Sewell, of Stanbridge.Mr.W.Jeune, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hodgson, of Montreal, at J.A.Uunn's ; Mr, and Mrs.Richardson, of j Montgomery, ,Vt., at A.J.Ingall\u2019s ¦over Sunday.ing the term just ended.Mr.and i Mrs.Hills spoke in high appreciation of the work done by teacher and pupils.Miss Proulx certainly deserves much credit for the training of the scholars for the closing exercises.S UTTON.The regular meeting of the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union \u2022.vili be held ut the residence of Mrs.James LaFleur on Tuesday, the ISth fist, at 8 o\u2019clock p.m.Refreshments will he served at close of the meeting.The following ladies from this village attended the County W.C.T.U.IipIi! at Farnham on the Ifith and Pith inst: Mesdames A.J.Dyer, F.A.Cutter, H.T.Macdonald, X1'.N.Ford, W.H.O'Regan, A.A.Winchester, James Lafleir, W.W.Smith, 1-1.D.Blanc.There'war, a large gathering at the C.nvention and all present seemed to think It a very great success.Ail the delegates were most hospitably en-tcitairied.FARNHAM CENTRE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Jas.Burnett the week-end at his home here ; Miss M.Moynan at Cowansville on Monday ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Palmar to their home in Broimi, after spending a few days with relatives ; Miss Annie Armstrong, of Farnham, with Miss Boyd ; Mr.W.Hamilton and Mrs.R.rallutt spent Tuesday in East Farnham ; Mr.Martin Boyd called here on Tuesday by the serious illness of his mother.ITS USE INSURES »>URE FOOD.PURE FOOD INSURES GOOD HE>VLTH JbTHEWHirEST.lKiHTISIlJ ;.(X) to $200.00.See our windows for suggestions.-\t4' lO s- ¦ \u2022 r A.C, Jeweller and Optician 7 STRATHCONA SQ.v ^\t/.s 'v\t.'\t\u2022\u2022\u2022.'.' »\t' ¦ ¦>\tr.: ¦\t® ;~V.- .-N v, ¦; .Mr.Leon L.Swallow, of South Purls, Me., spent Sunday and Monday in Sherbrooke and vicinity.Mr.Donald R.Smith, Lake Megun-tic, is spending a few days in the city.Geo.Johnston, the photographer, who for so many years had his studio at 149 Wellington street, has closed it and opened one of the finest equipped studios in Canada at 24 King street, opposite the Sherbrooke House.He wants all his old patrons to call and see his new studio, also everybody in the city and surrounding district.Miss Ethel HarKnesa, Stanley St., entertained on Tuesday afternoon at a tea and linen shower in honor of Miss Jennie Brown, whose marriage takes place this week.A number of Miss Brown\u2019s intimate friends were present, and the dainty gifts were accompanied by many affectionate wishes.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Nonna Fales.! We Want You To Go-op&B\u2019afe üiih Us j ii We want you to feel at liberty, to ask us av any time for information about illuminating your bouse, office, store or fnevory.\t, We willingly place our experience and expert knowledge of the business at your service.ELËGTRItiftt.HEPAIR AMD SUPPLY «Î0.COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.The regular semi-monthly meeting of the City Council will take place this evening.Considerable business of importance will be up for discussion.The Paving By-law will be discussed.as it has been found necessary to make certain changes in it.The Sprinkler By-law will also be passed.Shoes For Business Shoes For Sesni-Qress Shees For FbjIB Press In all leathers, in a range of styles and prices greater than we have ever shown ¦ before.And they arc the kind that hold their shape until worn out.M.J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington Street,\tOppogiU Hl« Maicgty\u2019e Theatro.- (T I CITY NEWS.I CHURCH NOTICES.Methodist Church\u2014Prayer meeting j on Wednesday evening at 7.45, fol-; lowed by the Teachers\u2019 Class for the ! study of lesson ; Sunday School Bible \\ classes every Sunday at 2.30 ; the I East Sherbrooke Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold a tea in Victoria Park on Thursday, | Jure 20th, weather permitting.-\u2014Elm Street Property- House and two lots, each 50 v 100.One a corner jot.House contains 8 rooms, furnace, cement cellar, electric light, all in good repair.Price $3,200.Boiserf Seiverighf Phone 342 Real Estate and Customs Broker 2 York Apartments^ t * * A BARGAIN DAY AT POUTRE\u2019S z**»*®^^ Here\u2019s your bargain list again\u2014bnt only a representative few of the many special offerings for tomorrow's selling.Von will find these items interesting reading\u2014 recipes for savings\u2014short cuts to economy\u2014everyone of them.\u2014 Early Morning Specials From 8 to 10 a.m.WHITE LAWN\u2014 Fxtra good Watte Layz m è TO X \u2019 * A M SO ROLLER TOWELLING vaiaes always Lie SIDE FRILL5- Fn' a m 39c lASH BELT; 14c CHINA SILKS- - 7\ti*: a m 1 4 C 3RE.S3 SHIELDS\u2014 S TO 10 Â.M-per pair .10c WINDSOR TIES\u2014 GREY SHEETING- ' 22c An Unrivalled Offer in Colored Underskirts \u2022 \"\"\" the great attraction of this Tuesday Sale.W- ; received a lot of five dozen Washable Colored T\u2019\" - r-t rts and we're to rush them out at a real sav- 7 -:SD.\\Y SAVING PRICE.\u2022 *cL Long ninVRK\tLong Kimonos U Sul 00\tl\\l 1IIUIIUU SIZES 34 TO 40.SH.K OR LISLE.\tA new shipment that we've just received en- Here is the very best\tables us to show you opportunity to buy a\twonderful values in ;\tof Silk, or Lisle\tthat line.Do not miss Thread Lons Gloves at\tthe sale of a special real next to cost price.\tline to be on sale to- S t - ies of white, cream\tmorrow, made of fancy champa&ne or black.\tflowered muslin or cot- Values always sold at\tton challie.Value is TUESDAY\t39C\tc \u2022 \" each.\t( hC/.TUESDAY \t TAILOR-MADE Colored Waists 9Sc IS Wonderful Values In Muslin Dresses LADIES' SIZES 32 TO 40.These Dresses have been purchased at a job lot price and we can afford to sell them far below their regular value.They are exceptional at this saving SCO 40 T' ESBAY .-D\u2014*\u2022; NIGHT J Rî l)Sc s:ic \u2022 DAY 1 C .'ORSKTB\u2014 \u2022 v 3 \\ gK, l^^n^¦¦llf'lilll 1111\tf X7.I I black collars\u2014 Three dozen of neat.Black Collars.Values always sold on regular 39c (ilk- TA MOLINE SJLKf TUESDAY 39c OVER LACES\u2014\t\tTABLE LINEN\u2014 7 ic\t\t22c CBli-D REN\u2019S TUESDAY ' SAVING\u2019 V\tWHITK DRESSES department and you si.D\t WHITE COTTON\u2014 lie\t\tGREY COTTON\u2014 WHITK KMBItOIOEKV DHKHHEH from *19 OO .fs,r»9 BOLE AGENT FOR BTANDARD PATTERNB.BeU Pilon* tt* TEA\tAPRONS\u2014 Here'n one of the best\t sav\tmgr priced values of th u\t; Tuesday\u2019h Sale, ¦> fïr,7\t¦¦\u2018¦n White Tea Ap- ron.TU\tV.-Juc 20m, 1 I K HD A Y \t J -TV 36 in\tBLACK SILK- \taranteed not to cat \t\u20223d n.wide.Value TU\tk .4 h \u2022\u2022.y\u201c\tUSo SILK STOCKINGS-\t Si z\t: dozen of pure Silk fir*\twk StockinjÿB in la- die\t:\t-G.-U Hi, U, !»J, TU\tr\t1*E« KHDAY WHITE VESTING\u2014\t Kn\tii 27 inches wide \t11 n\tfinished White \t f'/H TU\tlsd/, y \t 20c SILK MUSLINS\u2014\t A n\tunrivalled choice of co 1\tor* to be shown at t h*\t\u2022 counter.Value is 40' TU\tKSDAY\t33C Shop at Poutre\u2019s IX RAYS F« rlv* I p«r Cf.nt.Dlacount tickets at this store.A ski For Them.Mr.Charles R.Reimer, representing the Review of Reviews, New York, was in town Saturday.Piazza chairs from 75c, Hammocks from $1.15.Refrigerators from $6.50, Porch Shades from 98c, all at Edwards.\u2019 Miss E.Gardiner, and Mrs.F.de Long from Windsor Mills were guests at the Magog House, Saturday.Miss Helena Abbott from New York was in town Saturday, a guest at the Magog House.Mr.Th.de la Casiniere from Montreal, was a visitor to the city Saturday.Mr.Arthur Macfarlane, spent Sunday in town, the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr.Alex.Blue and Mrs.Blue, Melbourne street.Master Duncan Smith, Lake Megan-tic, was successfully operated on for appendicitis by Dr.Gordon Hume on Saturday, and is progressing favorably.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Kessen and children from St.John, N.B., have gone to Lennoxville to take up their residence, and have leased the house belonging to Mr.W.W\\ Baker.Without dust or disorder, Edwards\u2019 Carpet Cleaner cleans your Carpets, Draperies, Pictures, etc., quickly.! Charges are moderate and include operator.The C.O.F.Band have decided to i open their annual tombola with a dance, to be held in the C.O.F.Hall, Odell\u2019s Block, on the evening of June 28.The fortrightly tea of the Woman's Guild, Church of the Advent, will meet at Mrs.H.C.King\u2019s, 53 Queen : street, on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6.All are cordially invited.Brace up, yesterday is gone, tomorrow is yours.A pair of our glasses will help to clear things up.J.C.McConnell & Co., opticians, 141 Wellington street.Mr.Saint Jean, who since 1900 has been identified with the L.A Bayley store of this city, is opening up for himself in a specialty in dry goods, that is silks, general dress goods and ready-to-wear for ladies and children.For a couple of weeks Mr.Saint Jean has been busy looking over matters regarding the lines that he intends putting in stock.He visited some of the American cities as well , as leading Canadian centres.The regular monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke W.O.T.U.was held Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.W.A.Morehouse, Moore street.The attendance was quite up to the average and the meeting opened with religious exercises conducted by Mrs.Jones, first vice-president.A note was read from Mrs.B.C.Howard, stating that she was unable to accept the office of president, also a letter from Mr.J.H.Roberts, Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, Quebec Branch, requesting that a delegate from the Sherbrooke Union be sent to the Convention to be held at Knowiton in July-August.In accordance with a suggestion made by Miss Orford.the district nurse, in regard t'o the W, 0.T.TJ.fountain in Strathcona Square, it was moved by Mrs.Dowling, seconded by Mrs.Davidson that a sanitary faucet be procured and attached to the fountain, which was carried.It.was moved and earned that a letter of acknowledgment be sent to the Board of the Methodist Church, for the use of their lecture hall for the recent County Convention.The essays for which prizes had been offered by the Sherbrooke W.O.T.U.having been banded in, Mrs.Jones and Mrs.-McDonald were appointed a committee to visit the High School and present the prizes to the winners.The eieetion of the president, which followed, resulted in the return of Mrs.H.A.Jones to the office, which she has filled with so much ability for several years.A discussion took place upon the programme for the meetings of next, year, and it was suggested that several papers, which for various causes had been left over, should be placed upon the new programmes.The matter was left.In the hands of the committee.The flower collection w«s taken up, and as it was the last meeting of the season, tea was served by Mrs.Morehouse, who received a \u2018cordial vote of thanks for her kind bofijdtalitjr.BLAZE AT THE GAS HOUSE.About five o\u2019clock on Saturday af-' ternoon fire caught on the roof of the City Gas Plant, and had it not been for the prompt manner in which it was extinguished, a serious fire ; and explosion might have occurred.The fire caught in one or two spots on the roof, evidently from the smokestack.The Brigade was called out and soon had it out.Had it gained greater headway before the arrival of the Brigade, serious results would likely have follow-! ed.MUSICALE AND TEA.The musicale and tea, given Saturday in Plymouth Church Hall under the auspices of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire in aid of the District Nurse Fund, was one of the successes of the season, and that the object is one that appeals to all, was shown by the number present.The hall was gayly decorated with flags and on the platform were huge bowls of honeysuckle and a bouquet of yellow and purple fleur-de-lis.The following charming programme was admirably carried out, under the direction of Mr.A.E.J, McCreary, every number being enthusiastically applauded.Opening chorus, \u201cDaughters of the Empire,\u201d (McCreary) dedicated to Mrs.H.R.Fraser, Regent of the Order.Piano Solo, \u201cBallade in G Minor,\u201d (Chopin) Mr.McCreary.Song, (a) \u201cLe Soir,\u2019\u2019 (Gounod), (b) \u201cMy love\u2019s a butterfly,\u201d (Johnson) Miss Edgell.Violin Solo, (a) \u201cMinuet\u201d (Beethoven) (b) \u201cMoto perpet-uo\u201d (Johnson) Miss McBain.Song, (a) \u201cFarewell to summer\u201d (Noel Johnson) (b) \u201cHis Lullaby\u201d (Carrie Bond) Miss Dorothea Gwyn.Song, (a)\t\u201cEyes that used to gaze\u201d (Lohr) (b)\t\u201cTime was,\u201d Mr.J.C.Stewart.Violin solo, \u201cMazurka\u201d (Wieniawski) Mise Alison McBain.Song, \u201cThe Friendly Hand,\u201d Mr.McCreary, the audience joining in the chorus.Second hymn to Canada \u201cMcCreary\u201d and God Save the King.In the tea room where the tables were tastefully arranged with flowers, the daintiest of refreshments were served, Mrs.G.Ellery Read and Mrs.George Hume presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs.J.H.Armstrong, Misses Alison McBain, Mary Gwyn, Dorothy Thicknesse, Marion Tomlinson and others.List your PROPERTY for safe with THE J.H.BELL REALTY CO.Room !, Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke We have inquiries for all kinds of residential and business properties.Sole agents for lots, C.N.R., Vermilion, Alta.* * * * t * AT MITCHELLS ESÏSSÎIÉ Holding up the Mai! If you will only supply : your house with a mail box or a letter drop you won\u2019t be compelled to hold up the ! letter carrier on his daily rounds.These things are -not expensive and you will not only earn the good will ( of your letter carrier, but | you may prevent some let- : ters going wrong.LETTER BOX PLATES to go on the door from 25c upwards, HOUSE LETTER BOXES finished in either Black, Copper or Brass, with flatkeyed locks, $1 GO Upwards.J.S Jitctiell & Co.JUST10 HAND Via S.S.Corinthian, direct shipment Morton's, \u201cLondon, Eng.,\u201d goods.Try a bottle of their Pickles, 25 cents, or a jar of Marmalade.Dean à Lacey LA CIE CODERE § FILS (INC) Wholesale and et til Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019.Plum bers and Electrical Supplies.SHERBROOKE B.C.S.DANCE.The closing social function of the season in connection with Bishop\u2019s College and Bishop\u2019s College School, took place Friday evening on the occasion of the annual school dance, which from time immemorial has marked the closing of B.C.School, and is always looked forward to by the young dancing set of Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and neighboring places.The event this year was most successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.The dancing took place in Bishop Williams' Hall, which was decorated with the College colors, purple and white, flags and banners, and the lights were softly shaded.The guests were received by Mrs.Holt and Miss Jeffrey and the pretty programmes with a long list of dances were soon filled.The floor was in good condition and the music furnished by Bourgeault\u2019s orchestra, was of the most tuneful and up-to-date character.After supper, which was served in the Bchool dining hall, dancing went, on again, and was kept, up to a late hour.Among the Sherbrooke contingent, were Mrs.J.J.Penhale, Miss Purdy, Misses Mary Gwyn, Marjory Robins, Muriel and Phyllis Parkcs, Dorothy Thicknesse, Marion Tomlinson, Pansy Wyatt, ; Olive and Marjorie Palmer, Jean McLeod, Bernice Fuller, Rose Bowen, Gladys McKechnic, Mary Smith, Carol, Geraldine and Percita Clough, Marion and Helen Foes, Marguerite and Grace Dastous, Florence Ingram, Norma and Kate Fales, Ethel Harkness, Edna Kitt.elsen, Messrs.A.Bolger, , Lloyd McKee, Gerald Wiggett, Harry S Nutter, Paul Jenckes, Basil Irwin, Philip Robins, Donald Macfarlane, Harold Tate, Cyril Banks, Earl Kerr, Harry Krlney, Mr.Youill, etc, Lcn noxvllle naturally was well represented, also Cookshlrc and Htanstead.PASTURE-WELL WATERED season or month, faoraea In old pan* r.nre ; cattle iipeclal rate Jn new land paflture at.$4.00,\t$2.50,\t$1.30, $1.00 i per iwaBon ; «rood care ; owner»' rlak, W.A* VAUSi\tTel.850-714, SILOS Adirondack Silo Co.of Canada.Limited.BEST STtVE Slid MADE For Information, ratalofU*, «te., «nqulre of Local Agent* : A.A.TATE, SHERBROOKE.FRED YOUNG, STAN8TEAD.N.BILODEAU, PIKE RIVER.E.BROUILLETTE, Farnham, Q who hav* full Information.Adirondack Silo Co.0! Canada, Limited 1 Try Dale\u2019s 4\tHrotcli Oak C\u2019fik.c;;.11».* \"J1 ,r\u2019 5\tnidi Fruit c.tko.It-.;\u2019Vr *\tJ\u2019cf-l Fruit < ;i.kr, 11» J ( ocnanui.M;i« urnon:-.lb.I9< #\tTilfMR good:: riM'fivr:4 by\t¦> #\ttwice a v.cpk, frrv.li fnrm t hr l>*!' $ Oven b.^ Try a pound of our Kpc(.i;il 0 Lack Chocolates, .Vie.J -Woodard's Fine Confectionery- *\t177 Wellington St, and Art Bid.ROOFING! If you plan to bulli or rt-roof thl« year why not Bestoslate Asbestos Cement 8HINOOK8 They *rs ahsnUitely fireproof anrt nn Ilk* tin they are very cool in Bummer, ! »n.l will not rust or reqnirn paint, j For fall Particular* apply J.M.DECHESRIE Cft.Plumber, Roofer anA Cornlc* Maker.204 Wnlllnsfton Ht.CoatlcooK House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.A, A, Pomeroy, Prop.We\u2019ll Give You 25 Cents For Your Oid Hat\u2014 if you buy ;i new straw hat »t this shop.Wear the old one In \u2014any old hat will do\u2014get a new straw and 25 cents for the old one.You save money and get the heat straw hat value in town.Straw Hats\u2014- $1.50 $2.00 $2,50 Panama Hats \u2014 $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 J.A.Robert HATS and FURS 69 Wellington St.asssa&BæaraM Jos! Try A Loaf Of Our Bread ÂLLÂTT \u201cT H E BAKE K\u201d Boll 724 W.E.HETHERINGT0N (Succesflor to E.Flynn) GRAVEL ROOFER 10-Year Guarantee.Addreen : Albion Hotel, Hherbrooke, Qu«. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1912.PAGE ElVB ¦w «y M ¦ tà m M' .1 hr Æ I Y h k PT' IF YOU are looking for a good site to build a Terrace, SEE BROWN If you want one that is soon paying over 10 p.c.SEE brown For any kind of City Property be sure and call on Chas.G.Brown Realty and Financial Agent Phone 62\t158 WELLINGTON ST.| Vacation I * Watches Don\u2019t carry a valuable watch with you on your vacation and run the risk of losing it.Duy an Ingersoll at $1.00, which is guaranteed to keep good time, but if you do lose it you are not out very much.Mail orders promptly iilled.R.J.Spearing ^ Goldamith, Diamond Merchant.^\t88 Strathcona Sq.CITY NEWS \u201cDAILY RECORD\u2019\u2019 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Big Results For Little Money CJ Rates\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one cent for each additional word, six insertions for the price of five.HHLP ¦ANTKD'-rKMALB, kW ANTED\u2014GOOD PLAIN PASTRY » » » cook.Good wages.Apply at once.-New Sherbrooke House.AY ! ANTED\u2014A TABLE GIR L, APPLY Henry H.Ingram, Magog House.COMPETENT WOMAN TO TAKE charge of two young children.Mrs.«J.T.Morkill, 13 Dominion Ave.[WANTED \u2014 AT POTTON SPRINGS 1 T * Hotel, chamber maids, table girl and kitchen girl.Potton Springs, Que.iWANTED AT .ONCE.A LADY * » clerk'.One with some experience in ready-to-wear.C.O.Saint Jean.\\V^ ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED LADY >ff clerk, speaking both languages, for leading dry goods store.Apply Nault & Lacroix, city.to Ldrr.House to rent-long terrace Wolfe St., 10 rooms.Apply Win.Burns, 2/23 Wellington St.NEW EIGHT-ROOM TENEMENT IN North Ward, $17.00 per month.For further particulars phone 71 or 1)16.T71URNISHED ROOM TO LET.17 -L.Court St.rpO LET\u2014HOUSE ON FIRST AVE., I*- East Sherbrooke.Apply E.Bradley, 46 Frontenac St.CJTORB TO LET\u201412 BUIDG® BT., occupied for the past ten years &\u2022 a grocery at ore.Apply M.lij O'Donnell, East Sherbrooke.rpo RENT ¦ ll o FINE GROUND FLOOR office in Record Block.For particulars inquire at Record Office.TpO LET\u2014RESIDENCE FLAT.YORK fJ- Block, Strathcona Square.Bath and w.c., best plumbing, free heat and water and gas cooking range.Apply at office, No.2, on the premises.R.Seive-riglit.rrousEs to let \u2014 nos.14 and -1-1- IS London street.Apply W.J.Hunt, or Fraser, Macdonald & Rugg, Sherbrooke.FOR CÎAL1 A\\ HELP tfANTED\u2014MALB.ANTED \u2014 SINGLE MAN TO WORK on farm.Apply W.H.A.Smitli, «1 Queen Street, Sherbrooke.\\\\\u2019ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN FOR THE ' I yarn department of our warehouse.Must have references.Baton Manufacturing Co.ANTED\u2014100 WOODSMEN, EITHER * * by job, cord or day.Apply L.H.Martin, Bury.WANTED\u2014AT ONCE, GOOD TELE-* 1 phone repair man, steady vrork.Apply C.J.Wright, Eastern Townships Telephone Co., Sherbrooke, Que.YY .'ANTED\u2014A GOOD SMART BELL boy.New Sherbrooke House.AI \"ANTED\u2014SHOP AND MILL HELP.?t Tenement for two or three families.Steady employment.Families with some boys JO to 16 and J'H years.Preferred to work in handle mill.Apply to H.H.Clark, St.Hermenegilde, Que.\\Y /ANTED \u2014 and a boy.TWO OR THREE MEN Rugg-Ball Mfg.Co.TX7ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE AT NORTH T V ¦ Hatley, four good practical painters and one good papetbauger.Good prices to the right men.Apply .Taylor & Seguin, North Hatley.VTIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED \u2014 AN able ll able bodied man, accustomed to steam boilers, preferred.Apply Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co., Limited.UJANTED\u2014AT ONCE7À~ YOUNG MAN as a Printer, one who can put up forms and run the machines.Apply by stating experience, wages, etc.Must be steady and sober, Waterloo Envelope Co., Waterloo, Que.VI/ANTED\u2014THREE MEN TO FILL, » y stain and varnish medium grade furniture work.W.F.Vilas, Cowansville, Que.H AY FOR SALE.APPLY MRS.M.- Lahue, Lennoxville.OR SALE\u2014MODEL 26 McLAUGH-lin-Buick Roadster, in perfect condi-n, full equipment.Apply Box 66 Re-d Office, Sherbrooke.ORGAN FOR SALE \u2014 0 OCTAVE, piano case.Bell organ.Apply to Geo.Johnston, Photographer, or bri London Street.4 N EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OP-portunity.For Sale\u2014A well equipped and well established Garage, in the city of Sherbrooke.Machine shop in connection with same.Reason for selling, other business interest.Easy terms.Apply Box 64 Record Office.Boilers and engines in stock, all types and sizes ; immediate shipment.; also heaters and smoke stacks.E.Leonard & Sons, London, Ontario, or 1790 St.James Street, Montreal, Que.M1BOBLL ANBOU 9.A / IOLTN, MANDOLIN AND BANJO V lessons given by Professor Frank Dudley.Ring 811 Bell.O CORRESPOND WITH lady matrimonially inclined, by middle-aged widower.Address Box Record Office.WANTED\u2014A FEW EXPERIENCED y y weavers on fancy woollens and worsteds.Paton Manufacturing Com pany, Sherbrooke.MEN WANTED\u2014100 MEN WANTED to peel pulpwood.Apply to Quebec & St.Maurice Industrial Co., 155 .Wellington St., Sherbrooke.I ADORERS \u2014 FEW GOOD MEN, J steady work.Apply at yard, near Lennoxville.E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co.\\y ANTED \u2014 THREE FIRST-CLASS ty plumbers that can do tin and furnace work.To the right parties good pay and steady work.Hall & Cordeau, Rock Island, Que.' HEAL ESTATE FOB SAL*.I^OR SALE \u2014 HOUSE AND LARGE ¦*- lot on Bowen Avenue, bUhK).Brings in bis.10 per.month, or over 12 per cent, on investment.Easy terms.Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.iTIOR SALE OR RENT \u2014 \u201cLAKE \\ Hall,\" one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the take.Good reason given for wishing to ¦ell.Dr* Keye», Georgeville, Que.I IOUSE FOR .1.1.lington St.SALE\u2014ON 223 WEL-Apply Wm.Burns.All up.Bishop\u2019s.New stock Pennants, Banners, Cushion Tops, etc., at Edwards.\u2019 Mrs.Lucy B.Drew of Saranac Lake is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.D.Gauthier, Racine Park.Mrs.W.H.Brent and children arc visiting friends in Newport, Vt., at present.Mr.C.E.Reid, Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.and Mrs.Reid, are spending the vacation fit Silver Bay, Lake Champlain, N.Y.Miss Edith Arkley left this morning for a visit to her cousin, Mrs.Robert Smith, Norwich, Conn.Misses Annie and Celia Hamer of Brooklyn, N.Y., are in the city today.Members of the Harmony Band are asked to meet at the Band Room at 8 o\u2019clock to-night.Casino Theatre announces engagement of Mr.W.E.Taylor, of Boston, baritone soloist, beginning tonight.He is some singer.Mr.H.C.Wilkins, of ?-arnham, Vice-President of the Associated Boards of Trade, was in town Saturday.New Auto Pennants for Coaticook, Cookshire, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Waterville, at Edwards.\u2019 Mrs.Henry Bartlett left this morning for Riviere du Loup, to attend the wedding of Miss Frances King to i Mr.Hubert Ames of Sherbrooke.Mr.Albert W.Jewel, of Montreal, ; was in town to spend the week-end j with his sister, Mrs.Edwin Cotton, ¦ 7 Elm street.Rev.George Johnston, from Montreal, assisted Rev.Canon Shreve at morning service in St.Peter\u2019s Çhurch yesterday and in the evening delivered the sermon.Mrs.Robert Fulier on Thursday last was hostess at a tea and \u201cmiscellaneous shower\u201d for Miss Jennie Brown, on the occasion of her approaching marriage.A couple of hours were spent pleasurably in playing \u201c500,\u2019\u2019 the prize winner being Mrs.J.A.Waite.The tea table was decorated very effectively with pink carnations and was presided over by Mrs.J.G.Sangster and Mrs.F.J.McKenna, assisted by Misses Florence and Bernice Fuller and Ethel Hark-ness.The pretty and well chosen gifts were presented to the guest of honor in a large basket trimmed with pale pink honeysuckle.the fine service was conducted by Rev, Canon Shreve, rector,.and the hymns, \u201cI heard the voice ot Jesus say,\u201d and \u201cAbide with me,\" were beautifully and feelingly rendered by the choir with the psalm in the office .for the burial of the dead.Mr.J.W.J j Bender, F.R.C.O., presided at the or-l gan and as the body was borne from the Church played a low funeral march.The mourners .were the four brothers of deceased, Col.H.R.Fraser, Messrs.E.C.Fraser, A.F.Fraser, | and Captain C.K.Fraser; E.0.Grundy, brother-in-law, and A.F.Simpson.The following were hearers: Lieut.Col.Worthington, H.M.Tomlinson, M.A.Macfarlane (Montreal), Alex.W.Blue, Harry Blue, John P.Wells.The inteement was made in the family lot in Elmwood Cemetery.Quantities of rare and beautiful flowers which filled a carriage were sent in by many friends in token of sorrow and sympathy.The late Mr.Fraser (affectionately known from his boyhood as \"Ernie\") was a man of very retiring, quiet disposition hut of sterling character, kindly, genial, and popular with all who knew him.A devoted son and brother, he was never so happy as when with his family and his residence during the winter, made necessary by his health although on one of the most beautiful of the Southern Isles, was to him exile, while his home-coming to spend the summer was always eagerly anticipated and hoped for.He has been called to his last home at\u2018a comparatively early age, but he will be deeply mourned and his memory fondly cherished by those to whom he was very near and dear.IJOR SALK\u2014A HOUSE, STORE, AND post office in connection.Carson, Nicolet Falls, Que.Apply Wm.¦yyr anted 69 ANTED\u20141\t12-IN.BUZZ PLANER, 1 .\t3 or 4 side molder.W.Carter, l Farnham, Que.Ill ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE.TWO OR tY three furnished rooms for light housekeeping ; couple with no children.1 Address Box 05 Record.IjIOR SALE \u2014 LOTS 1.79 AND 180, I1 corner of Victoria street and Dominion Avenue, North Ward, City.Size of each lot 6'6 x 138 feet, high, dry and level.most desirable situation and unexcelled view.Cash or terms.Apply Worthington & Borlase, Notaries, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.171 ARM FOR SALE\u2014150 ACRE FARM, I stock, implements, sugary, orchard, spring water in buildings, 30 acres Umber.At a bargain.Apply J.E\\ Har-: vey, Real Estate Agent, Granby, Que.BISHOP LAROCQUE AT LENNOXVILLE.Friday afternoon Mgr.Paul La-Rocque, accompanied by the Rev.H.A.Simard, Chancellor of tne Diocese, Rev.Abbe McGee, Capelton, and Rev.Father Galvin, Stanstead, went to Lennoxville to make his annual visitation to the parish of St.' Anthony.The party was received by the parish priest, Rev.Abbe Parent, and proceeded in procession from the Presbytery to the church, the Bishop in his ceremonial vestments.There was a large congregation present.Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was imparted and a sermon preached.Yesterday morning mass was celebrated and the rite of confirmation administered to a large class of the children of the parish, who had been prepared by the pastor.A special sermon was delivered by Rev.Abbe Simard and an address was made by the Bishop, after which the new members of the church were enrolled in the ranks of the Knights of Tem perance and received the budge.DAILY PS FROM TOWNSHIPS (Continued from Pag* 1.) a recital in Pierce Hall by the pupils of the expression department.The programme was a play in three acts and was most cleverly executed.By many it was considered the best entertainment of the kind ever given at the College.The audience also spoke of the interest taken in the work by the friends of the College, as the hall was taxed to its utmost seating capacity.The following is the programme.Though all the characters were splendidly taken special mention should be made of the characters, \u201cGyp,\u201d \"Meg\u201d and \"Katie Conner\u201d as the parts were difficult .REBECCA\u2019S TRIUMPH.A Comedy in Three Acts.Act I\u2014Mrs.Delaine\u2019s Kitchen.Act II\u2014A Picnic.Act III\u2014Mrs.Rokeman\u2019s parlor.Time\u2014Three consecutive days in summer.Characters : Mrs.Rokeman, a wealthy widow\u2014 Lillian Start.Mrs.Delaine, a widow\u2014Gertrude Norton.Rebecca, a foundling\u2014Laura Reed.Clarissa Codman, a spinster\u2014Hilda Baldwin.Dora Gaines\u2014Lillian Finley.Jennie Woodman\u2014Nellie Colburn.Mellie Dunbar\u2014Jessie Aitkeu.Emma Stevens\u2014Gladys Bonar.Maria Gray\u2014Marguerite Holding.Katie Conner, an Irish girl\u2014Pearl Scott.Gyp, a colored girl\u2014Helen Ford.Meg, a vagrant\u2014Corinne Veasot.Incidental music by College Orchestra.he said, \"and have failed to find any j real anti-English feeling.In my op-i inion the great naval development of ! Germany today is not directed against England.Germany has great j commercial interests all over the world.She has also, a narrow coast line.It is necessary that at all times and under all circumstances she should be in a position to protect that coast line.This navy building is a tremendous waste.I cannot but think that some day a means will he found to limit the vast expenditures now undertaken in war preparations.\u2019\u2019 Another member of the party was a little more beligerent in tone.\"If we had had a strong Government the German navy would have been reduced to junk long ago,\u201d he Said.\u201cWould Germany stand any chance in a war with England today ?was asked.\u201cNot a bit.Her navy could lie taken care of in short order today, but it is growing.The Germans are ambitious, they want over sea pos sessions.if they should become strong enough in time and should sue eced in an attack on England, Canada would not be overlooked.\u201d \u201cWhat about Uncle Sam and the Munroe Doctrine ?\" \u201cNo use to you at all,\u201d was the reply.\u201cThe Americans can\u2019t fight.They've had no training.\u201d CANADIAN NAVY.Mr.Mason, one of the, prominent members of the party, does not advise Canada to undertake navy building.\u201cYou would waste your wealth,\u201d he remarked.\u201cMillions upon millions of dollars would be spent and then you would have nothing that could compete in the world\u2019s great sea struggles.\u201d ENJOYING JOURNEY.The members of the party spoken to expressed themselves ns thoroughly enjoying their trip.\u201cA great country,\u201d but you lack population,\u201d remarked one.\u201cWithin ten milea of Manchester we have ten million people, more than your entire population.\u201d \u201cWe have been travelling for days and our journey has only begun,\" was the comment of another.\u201cA country of magnificent distances, and a future beyond the reach of imagination,\u201d ! CANADA.Province of Quebec, v Municipality of Leedsr To the inhabitants of the Municipality of Leeds.Pubfic Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, William Hume, Secretary Treasurer, * that sea fed tenders will be received at the nfiiee ,,f Hie Council until noon on FRIDAY.THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, instant, for the rebuilding of the auper-structure of the Patterson Bridge on the Palmer River.The Bridge is to be built upon tha same plan as the Old Bridge, hut tinders will bo received for either an open or covered structure, or both.All lumber and iron work in the old .Bridge that is good may be used in the construction of the new one and will bo given to the contractor by the corporation free.The Council will not be bound to ab* ! cept the lowest or any tender.Given at Leeds this 12th day of June.1912.WILLIAM HUME, Hec.-Treaa.A true copy.William H time, Sec.-Treas.WANTED^ An agent in every town throughout the Eastern Townships.Good contract to right men.Apply at once to E.E.M< CONE, Dis.Agt.Confederation Life Assur., Art Bldg., Sherbrooke, Que.LENNOXVILLE HOUSE When In Lennoxvill# atop hera.Btr* it \"\t-\u2014- cnxg pass the door.Hall minnte*» walto C oaticook House\u2014Popular Homo for ,rom u- * w * G-T.R.and C.P.IL Bta-11\t*\t* x\t,\ttlona.Bell 'phone iBO.Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.\t^ TAYLOR.pro«j His Majesty\u2019s Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Matinee, 2.15; Evening, 8.15, JUNE 20, 21, 22.MADAME SARAH BERNHARDT The Greatest Actress of the world immortalized in Motion Pictures, presenting Bum.is\u2019 Masterpiece, CAM 11,LIS London \u2018'Telegraph'\u2019 says \u2019\u2014\"It is the supreme dranmtir presen tat ion of the ages.\" Direct from His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Montreal.Preceded by another Wonderful Photoplay, KEJANE In Sardou\u2019s Rollicking Comedy of Napoleon, MMK.SANS-GEN Id In all the World no other Pictures to equal these.THE ARTISTIC EVENT OF THIS SEASON.PRICES -Evening, 10c.,\t15c.25c.Matinee.Hk.,\t15c.Reserve your seats.Book office open Wednesday nine o\u2019clock.Headquarters, June 17, 1912, Regimental Order No.8 u c.Orders by Lt.Col.T S.S0met> 53rd Regiment.PARADE The Regiment will parade on Tuesday evening, 8 p.m., at the Armory.UNIFORM Drill order.Both Bands, Signalling and Stretcher Sections will attend this Parade.J .H.BLUE, (\u2019apt .Act.Adjt.53rd Regiment.II rANTED\u2014TO RENT.AT ONCE 7-YV room house with bath.About five minutes\u2019 walk from the Paton Mills.Paton Mfg.Co.\t___ rjl R A N S 1 E N T S ACCOMMODAT-ed during summer months, at 338 Mackay street, Montreal, between Dor-cheat of and St.Catherine Sts._ Money to loan on city pro- perties by loans of $5,000 and above.No commission to be pain.-iring the very best talent p'-.eible for our C.torn Tai nng Department, and guarantee that noth Mr D ff - : Mr In ault will take care of our large clientele in a thoroughly fir^t-cfaMa manner.\t£ Coming direct from an eetabUsbroent recognized from one end of ' anada to the other a», the premier one we confidently fee) that ,yur old < uttomer* will It well taken care of.LIST OF THE ARTICLES ON WHICH DUTY HAS BEEN REMOVED.Ottawa.June 17.\u2014 The Canada Gazette announces that the following articles used as materials in Canadian manufactures are transferred to the list of goods which may be imported into Canada free of duty until otherwise ordered : tag Cane, reed or rattan, not further manufactured than split, when for use in Canadian manufactures.lb) Flat braids or plaits, of glazed cotton thread, not over one-quarter inch wide, when imported by manufacturers of hats for use only in the manufacture of hat bodies.i c) Celluloid, xylonite or xyolite, in sheets, lumps, blocks, cylinders, rods or bars, not further manufactured than moulded or pressed, when for use in Canadian manufactures.d) Hard rubber in strips or rods, but not further manufactured, when for use in Canadian manufactures.ip- Artificial abrasives, in bulk, crushed or ground, when imported for use in the manufacture of abrasive wheels atd polishing composition.:fi Peroxide of barium, non-alcoholic, for use iu the manufacture of peroxide of hydrogen, when imported by manufacturers of peroxide of hydrogen, tgi Bir.itrotoluol, trinitrotoluol and perchlorate of ammonia, when imported by manufacturers of explosives for use exclusively in the manufacture of such articles in their own factories.th.Glass plates or discs, rough or unwrought, for use in the manufacture of optical instruments.U Tarns, threads and filaments of artificial or imitation silk produced rrom a form of cellulose obtained by chemical processes from a form of cotton or wood, when imported by manufacturers of knitted, woven or braided fabrics for use only in their -wn factories in the manufacture of such knitted woven or braided fabrics.CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS {Continued from Page 1.) that he will grant four hours for every white man to abandon the vicinity of El Cobre, ten miles to the west of this city, after which h: will burn all the buildings and plantations .10ANTIC CD.HAPPENINGS.Itodgel of News From Various Sections of Country.ST.SYLVESTER WEST.Mi-.Marjorie N .thrown wag the ?est of Mr.and Mrs.W.Craigie on T esday.*!.:s B Baine of Leeds was visiting an: Mrs.John Machell ua Friday.Viss Ethel Machell entertained a few young friends at birthday party : on Tuesday.-V s.W.N :thrown anil daughter, Mrg;e, of \u2018Parkhurat,\u201d were guests o: Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wilson, on Friday.\ti \u2022'\u2022 -fred the second son of Mr.and Mrs W.Paquette died on Tuesday, ith inst., after a lingering illness a- the age of I ' years.He was bur-ied in the R.C.Cemetery at St.Sylvester East, on Thursday.The funer- : a was well attended in spite of the; wet weather.Much sympathy is felt! for the Eicreaved parents, as they lost I th -ir eldest son only two years ago.j Mr.and Mrs.W.H Wilson noved | into their new house on Tuesday.The first auto of the season passed i ! ti \u2022 ough here on Monday.The M,.Ethel Edith and Elsie MscheM were guests of Mrs.J.J.i Parke at \u201cRosemount Cottage\u201d on i Sat ur day.How to Treat | Sprains and Strains After Ten Days' Buffering Mr.Quinn Lays Nothing Cures Like Nerviline.Thousands Recommend \u201cHemline\u201d Or.*d of th* roo*t.Ro»il a t !i 1.,.Canada Car\u201410.7 at HO.~2«> at 88i,\t87 at 88.at «6.\t if;~>\t at.11(1\t IHHi.2.7 at\t138.at.OH.\t 06, Ld r k*>\t;/*> Koft!* r»Ofor «ample \\ to'/* 2V\t* .\tor The Ca » \u2022arrho/.oft* < -, K.r ^ ton, Ont.DAM BOH.Butter Brought 24 5 8 cts oa S&t urday.CHKKSK HOLD AT 12 12 H; CENTS I'KK POUND.(\u2018owannville, June 17.\u2014( Special) \u2014 The fv T Oarrymen ;.Exchange met jo th* umiftl place (,rt Saturday rif ter noon hint., wltTJ Mr, H.£ FoHtcr an «Hleflrnan.The buyer# repreHented were OU ver Horion & Stroud, White Pack int' Co., A J.Vallancourt, Jan Dalryrnple.A A Ayer & Co., Mor ri , Davji.Co .Matthew, Ctd., K K.Wallace and C p Warrington dU) package .of butter and 'J.r»0 boxen of che* e were boarded by J7 fnctoney.DAILY STOCK LETTER.New York Market.New England Railway.; will again fail to curn dividend».New Haven deficit expected to be about, two million».Boston &.Maine, 3PKX).000.General buslnee.i outlook promming for the autumn, with activity continuing in Iron and Steel trade.Nebraska winter wheat crop is esti-i'|.)i|snq uojupit (,«; o) jK paium Twelve InduHtrial» advanced o.Lî Sa turday , and 20 active Ry.stock:; advanced o.or».Montreal Market.Stocks were exceedingly dull during the forenoon, price movement.» confined to .mall fractional change» throughout the lint.Canada Car Common no Id up to H/j, and Canner» to 6H, both being better than Saturday top price».Granby rjuief around .T G P R.weakened to 2ii.\u2018'»i on foreign eel ling.T II E C A K A H K A I» Fitted with Bosch High Tension Dual Ignition.Bosch Hpark Plugs and Wiring.Extra Demountable Rim.Extra Tire.Extra Tube.Extra Tire Irons.Extra Tire Cover.\tI Tniffnult Hartford .Shock Absorber High-grade Speedometer.f\u2019reiiHcd Steel Tool Box Tudhopc Six.SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE 9 Albert St.Phone 4311 * * t * 4 t * t t > * t * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * » * * * * t * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * t t * t t * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 For a tailor-made suit at Vineberg\u2019s.Select your cloth, we will do the rest.T.VINEBERG 147-149 WELLINGTON ST EXACT SIZE AND SHAPE OF THE POPULAR Vfc lî\\k KIM'S Special Parties ¦ft 5c Straight or S2.50 per box in boxes of 50 at all dealers, or at A.E.KINKEAD & CO.\u2019S, 113 Wellington Slrcel B-D ^ "]