Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1919, mardi 8 juillet 1919

[" Sherbrooke Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.PRICE TWO CENTS AGREEMENT REACHED TO HOLD TRIAL OF EX-EMPEROR AT LONDON IS NOW REGARDED AS BINDING PThere Was No Objection Made by Any of the Members of the Council to Premier Lloyd George\u2019s Query: \u201cI Suppose You Have No Objection to the Trial of the Kaiser in London?\u201d\u2014Said that Premier Clemenceau Gave His Verbal Approval of the Move for Trial of Ex-German War Lord.| ARIS, July 7.\u2014The agreement reached by the Allied Council that ti e trial of Former Emperor William would be held in London, as announced by Premier Lloyd George in the House of Commons last week, was a tacit one, but from American sources it was learned late today that the agreement was regarded as binding.What purports to be an authentic account of the incident in the Council upon which the British Premier based his statement has become available from an unusually reliable source.It is said that at a meeting of the Council last week the British Premier said to his fellow-conferees something as follows: \u201cI suppose you have no objection to the trial of the Kaiser in London?\u201d The Premier looked about the circle, the account continues, and no one objected.Indeed, it is said, Premier Clemenceau gave his verbal approval immediately.The tacit agreement was never recorded in writing, and Sir Maurice Hankey, the British secretary, did not include it in his regular report of the proceedings in the Council.The assumption is, however, it was added, that Premier Lloyd George later had unofficial conversations on the subject with one or more members of the Council.S MANY KILLED IN RIOTS AT FIUME GREAT DAMAGE BY THE FOREST FIRES IN WEST (Auocitted Praia Despatch) ROME, July 8.\u2014About a dozen men, mostly o French colonial soldiers, were o killed at Fiume during recent o disorders there in which AI-\u201d lied forces and Italians participated.A commission composed of four generals, representing Great Britain, France, Iltaly and the United States, has been appointed to investigate recent incidents at Fiume.ooooooooo ooo poo ooo o o ooooi had a hard time saving their buildings CALGARY, Alta., July 8.\u2014The forest fire peril is getting close to Calgary with the outbreak of a fierce fire on the Elbow River on Sunday, which has swept from the western boundary of the Dominion forest reserve right up to the eastern edge of the Sarcee Indian Reserve.The high ^Jwind Sunday caused an equally bad 'situation in the case of Sheep Creek fire, which broke out again on the north side of the stream.The fire also spread east among the ranches ôjjin that district, and some ranchers PRES.WILSON IS WELCOMED HOME BY LARGE CROWD Start Of Return Trip By Big British Airship Postponed Until Tomorrow Moruing Mechanics Started to Work this Morning to Overhaul the Engines.\u2014Official Announcement Made that the Homeward Journey Will Be Started Tomorrow Morning, \u201cWind or No Wind.\u201d *.\u2014- M COUNCIL APPROVES OF PLAN FOR ATTACK ON PETR0GRAD BY THE FINNISH TROOPS AND FORCES OF KOLCHAK GOVERNMENT AT OMSK (Anociated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 8.\u2014Approval of a plan for a concerted attack upon Petrograd by Finnish troops and the forces of the Kolchak Government at OmtU was given today by the Council of Five.A joint note has been sent to the military attaches of Great Britain, i France, the United States and Italy ; at Helsingford, instructing them to | support the Finnish Government if it I decided to accede to the request ofi Admirai Kolchak to assist him.m th ; \u2019 campaign.There is no indication that the Allied and Associated Powers propose to go further at this time in helping Kolchak\u2019s plan, but their action in lupporting the Finns is regarded as equivalent to assurances that they will see the Kolchak movement car- , rfed through.! j'Tnnnnnrrinnnrr^ j! M03S HAVE RELEASED PRISONERS AT BERLIN (Associated Press Despatch) O ERLIN, July 8, via Lcn-A-** don.\u2014A mob attacked the castle and the detention prison at Hanover on Monday and released all the prisoners in the WMir.gs.Th?guerds, it is said, surrendered their arms without resistance.Some fighting occurred between the crowds and Government soldiers.INEOLA, N.Y\u201e July 8.\u2014The enforced stay of the giant British dirigible R-34, made necessary by unfavorable weather reports covering the next forty-eight hours, and repairs to her motors, brought hundreds of visitors to Roosevelt field today.The big airship will not take off on her return trip across the Atlantic ocean until after dawn tomorrow.In making the announcement concerning- the return cruise.Brig.-Gen.E.M.Maitland, special representative of the British Air Minis- j try aboard the dirigible, stated posi- ! tively that the 11-34 would start to-1 morrow morning (wind or no wind),| although he hoped that weather condition would be favorable.Mechanics began work this morn- ; ing in overhauling the engines of the R-34 preparatory to the beginning of her return flight.It was believed | that the overhauling will be completed I by tonight.Work on the engines was j rendered impossible on Monday by the ; swaying of the huge gas bag in the strong wind that swept across Roose-j velt field.Unless present plans are changed | the R-34 will sail over New York and I then make directly out to sea.proba-!.hi y \u2022over i?orvuvse slightly north of th.o | southern route if conditions are fav-j arable.Should strong winds prevail ; in an unfavorable direction, the n-orth-j ern route will be taken.Gen.Mait-! land estimated that about three thou-j sand miles would be covered on the ¦ return trip.rinnnnrirrir^^ EX-EMPEROR BELIEVES HOLLAND WILL NOT HAND HIM OVER (Associated Press Despatch) AMERONGEN, July 8.\u2014 Former Emperor William and his wife are apparently unperturbed by the possibility that proceedings will he brought by the Entente for the extradition of the former from Holland.They are convinced that they are here for a long sojourn, and are making preparations accordingly.President\u2019s Address on Thursday Relative to Peace Treaty Awaited with Great Interest, (Canadian Pres, Despatch) WASHINGTON July 8,\u2014The Sixty-Sixth Congress recovenes to-day after a week\u2019s recess.The appearance before the Senate Thursday of President Wilson to explain the peace treaty and the League of Nations convenant and the Franco-American agreement eclipsed all other matters on the Senate Calendar to take up immediately.In the House activity this week will centre on committee work, with the exception that legislation for enforcing prohibition, which will probably be called up for consideration on the floor.President Wilson\u2019s message to be delivered to Congress on Thursday is completed.The message will take about twenty minutes to read and contains about five thousand words devoted to the peace treaty and the work of the Peace Conference.It is understood these peace conference subjects are dealt with on broad general lines without taking several thousand school children were up the large questions of the treaty in ideal, as this probably will come later when the Foreign Relations Committee of Congress examines the details.\u201cGEORGE WASHINGTON\u201d MET BY BIG ESCORT (Canadian Press Despatch) NEW YORK July 8,\u2014-Four dread-, noughts and thirty-six destroyers Ifrom the Atlantic fleet formed the es-jcort that met the United States Na-jval transport George Washington with j President Wilson aboard, thirty miles ! east of Sandy Hook early to-day.The | Presidential salute from the vessels ! was the first of the many welcoming | ceremonies waiting the President on his arrival here this afternoon.In ! the harbor were forty-five warships, headed by the flagship Pennsylvania, with Admiral Henry B.Wilson ab-: oard, assigned to join the out-harbor ; escort.On duty of the President\u2019s arrival j were eleven thousand policemen from ! Jersey City and Hoboken forces and j formed in River Street to greet the I President with the \u201cStar Spangled Banner\u201d as he leaves.CITY COUNCIL DRAWS UP BY-LAW IN REGARD TO STREET RAILWAY AND ACTS ON .QUESTION By-Law Follows General Lines of Citizens\u2019 Committee Report Except in Regard to Hour of Change and West Ward Extension.\u2014City Asks $500,000 for Housing Purposes.\u2014Tender for Bonds Not Accepted, as Money Market is Uncertain.\u2014July 19 Fixed as \u201cPeace Day.\u201d\u2014Other Matters Dealt With.THAT a by-law based along the lines of the report of the Citizens\u2019 Committee, be drawn up and submitted for approval, with only a few minor changes, was the decision of the City Council, at the regular meeting held last evening, at which the matter was taken up for discussion.For a long time, the difficulties between the City and the Street Railway have kept local citizens more or less in suspense, and have held up definite proceedings in the carrying out of the paving programme.A Citizens\u2019 Committee had been formed, and after drawing up a very comprehensive report, submitted it to the Council, making suggestions for the settlement of the problem.The Council met, and several amendments were suggested, but nothing definite done, until last night, when the various suggestions being taken up one by one, were acted upon, and the whole embodied in a by-law which will be drafted and placed before the aldermen at their next meeting.The main points of difference brought up was the hour after which the fifteen-cent fare would be charged, and the routing of the West Ward extension, but these points, also, were settled after discussion.Mr.F.X.Couture, manager of the company, was present last evening, and promised' that, if a sufficient number of aldermen should approve of the report of the committee, which had previously been approved by the Company, he had been authorized to see that the work concerned would be performed in six months instead of twelve, as was stipulated.The by-law will follow the general lines of the Citizens\u2019 Committee report.The fare question, after little debate, was approved of, the cash fare on the street railway being fixed at eight cents, with four tickets for twenty-five cents.After twelve o\u2019clock a fare of fifteen cents will be charged.This latter point, gave rise to some*- after eleven o\u2019clock, but after several Aldermen had expressed their opin- \\ ions, that there were too many coming j home after eleven to start the night ! rate at that time, the hour of change ji° was fixed for midnight.Aids.Skinner,: Tetreault, Edwards, Delorme, Gauvin and' Forier voting in favor of the amendment, and Aids.Forest, Genest, Brault and Wells against.\taluj rnn\u201e\u201eIaf\u201e\u201e ;\tJ °{ The double tracking of Wellington j ° ®na cOnsU*ates m retrograd « street was also approved, and the I o have been occupied by Bol- 0 \u2022h'vit troops.Tho archives ^ Street, and two hundred feet down,G have been seized, it is said.* the latter street.\t! fe _ j 4|,_\tl_\u201e r \u2019 % # PAVING CLAUSE WAS APPROVED.#- ¦sea AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT INFORMED IT WILL BE ADMITTED TO LEAGUE JUST AS SOON AS IT COMPLIES WITH NECESSARY CONDITIONS PARIS, July 8.\u2014The Council of* Five decided yesteruay to inf ' in the ; to be in Asia Minor, in the territory Austrian delegation that their gov- ; controlled by Kamel Pasha, and it ernment would be admitte! to the j ia said ia in touch with Kamel, pre-League cf Nations as soon aa il o^m- sumubly in the hope of forming a plies wltn the necessary coalitions.; coalition for a new government.This notificatJ jn will be in reply to |\t- tho Austrian note on the subject.The THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT reply will be of a friendly character.\tup R ^ L PROBLEM ^ 1 On its homeward journey the R-34 c3 ! will carry twenty-five pounds of .JLZJiXSL(lSJiSJL5LSJLSL3JLSL5LSJLkSLSL'^ : mail.About one houndfed official let- ___________ iters have been received at the New! j York Post Office from officials in this J country, congratulating British offi-j cials on the success of the trip and ! about two hundred letters were receiv-: ed from newspapers and private in-! dividuals marked for transmission to j England by the dirigible, j These were all put in the mail bag 1 of the dirigible.The postage on each letter was two cents, the regular I rate.' # \u2014.« 0i Building Trades Are Putting Up a Battle For Eight Hour Day in Montreal As to paving, what is perhaps1 the | principal point of the committee\u2019s re- j port was approved of, when it was !,\t_ agreed that the company should pay ' u Government, only such part of the cost, as would ° amount to the difference between the costs of the work with a railway, and what the cost would be without one.îS ^Æïlffcë œnt^f a\u201d e ! A BOLD MOVE MADE BY BOLSHEVISTS O ELSJNGF0RS, July 8.~ * It is reported that all foreign embassies, legations ^ ° and those in charge have been ° 1 arrested and handed over to ° an extraordinary commission ° dealing with charges of es- \u201c pionage against the Soviet The West Ward extension formed I wanted $500,000 for housing, with A decision of the Council of Five to aevote further time to consideration of Austrian territorial ques- PARIS, July 8.\u2014The French Gov-tions has resulted in the Austrian ¦ ernment is considering the problem of peace treaty being held up after the the high cost of living, and accord-printers had set the type and handed ing to the Echo de Paris is consid-over the proofs.\ti ering tho issuance of the decree open- The boundaries question will be j lug the frontiers immediately for the taken up today, and it is said that - importation OFFICIALS HAD TEMPORARY : | SCARE LAST NIGHT.\u2014-\u2014\u2014- # Army and navy officials who are handling the giant dirigible R-34 while she is here received a temporary scare shortly after ten o\u2019clock last night, when the stern suddenly started: to settle.Quick action on the part of an army balloon officer, who | ordered a man to climb into the car and allow several tons of water ball-of necessary raw mater^ asfc at the sKrn.to ®scaPe' Prevented Workers Claim that Several Contractors Have Acceded to Their Demand, but at a Meeting of the Builders\u2019 Exchange It Was Decided to Fight the Issue.\u2014Wire Workers Have Delivered Ultimatums to Five Companies.?-\u2014- another source of disagreement, and the final routing decided upon is different either from the committee\u2019s recommendation, or that of the prévient council session.The new route, according to the final motion passed last evening, will run along Aberdeen Alexander, Galt, Belvidere.Short and Drummond, to Pacific, and back the same way.In regard to the sale of the city\u2019s $260,000 this year.Aldermen Delorme, Edwards, Forest, Fortier and Wells were appointed a committee to put the motion into effect, and the secretary was instructed to correspond with the Hon.Mr.Taschereau and Dr.Nadeau, regarding the decicsion.A motion of Aid.Edwards, seconded hy Aid.Genest, and adopted, called the attention of the various chairmen » \u2014\t-\t,\ti\t¦\u2019\tany damaged being done to the craft, the treaty will not be ready for pre-.ials The Figaro says the Govern- with \u2019t}le re!ease/ of the watcr the ment ts discussing the prohibition of gtern rose into the air alld soon as_ the exportation of certain foodstuffs\ta correct posture.sentation before the end of the week at the earliest., as there are many problems in this connection to tonsidered.TO LIMIT CENSORSHIP ON COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE GERMANS be such as butter, eggs and cheese.I SUArmy officers in charge of the po Other newspapers declare that the an^, traffic arrangements estimât-Government intends to propose a law j ed that more than 500,00 Opeople view inflicting verv severe penalties on ed the dirigible between dawn and food speculators.\ti eleven o\u2019clock last night.PARIS, July 8.\u2014Decision was rea-thed yesterday hy the Council of Five to limit the commercial censorship on ccwnmunications with Germany simultaneously with the lifting of the blockade.This decision will not affect the censorship on matters of a political nature.MOVE TO FORM ANOTHER TURKISH GOVERNMENT PARIS, July 8.\u2014The formation of a separate Turkish Government in Asia Minor hy Mustapha Kamel IPasha and Essad Pasha is indicated an a possibility in despate :ee receiv- I sd in Peace Conference circle today I from Greek circles.Kamel Pasha, who Is reported to have 40,000 troops with forty-seven A National Tribute Is Paid To Memory Of Captain Fryatt, Who Was Executed by the Germans Special Service Held this Morning at St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral.\u2014 AH Flags Which Were Floating Over the Public Buildings in London in Honor of Signing of Peace Treaty Were Lowered to Half-mast During the Ceremonies.(A«r,ociaied Press Despatch) LONDON July 8,\u2014A national tribute of honor was paid today to the memory of Captain Charles Fryatt, executed by the Gormans in 1916, for attempting to ram the steady tramp of feet and the solemn strains of funeral music broke that silence as the cortege passed through the street s.At the Cathedral, the ceremonies were generally a repetition of those in memory of Miss Edith Cayell.The clergy received the body at the west door of the edifice, an orchestra play (Associated Press Despatch) ONTREAL, July 8.\u2014The attention of Montreal Labor men, as well as many employers, centered yesterday upon a move of the Building Trades to put into effect the eight-hour day.The contentions of the employers and employees & are contradictory as regards the out- income, the former claiming that the;# workers laid down their tools only in, # isolated cases, while the latter declare i # that it was only in a small number of ' # cases that workers failed to quit work ; # after putting in eight hours.The, # workers claim that several contractors , © have acceded to their demand for the | © eight-hour day, but at a meeting of the Builders\u2019 Exchange yesterday afternoon it was decided 'to fight the issue.Members of the Building Trades Council stated last night that the men were determined to gain the point for which they had set out.The wire workers have delivered ultimatums to five companies asking for an increase of seventy-five per cent, in wages and an eight-hour day.Two strikes were settled yesterday, the employees of the Phoenix Bridge Company and the Whyte Packing Company returning to work upon obtaining concessions.| CARS ARE RUNNING AG-I AIN IN CLEVELAND |.©-© CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8,\u2014 Street car service, was resumed here early today for the first time since Sunday morning, when 2,600 employees of the Cleveland Railway Com pany went on strike.Settlement was reached after a four hour meeting last night of the city council.Mayor Harry Davis and city officials President J.J.Stanley and other officials of the street car company, and members of the Carmen\u2019s Union as a Committee of the whole.^ ___________________________| j CANNOT AGREE IN TERMS I ! AT KINGSTON © REV.G.E.READ REPLACES # © .W.G.CROSS WHO RESIGNS © FROM SCHOOL BOARD Accepting with regret the re- © signation of Mr.W.G.Cross © and appointing the Rev.G.El- © lery Read, as his successor, © the Protestant School Commis- © sioners held at important meet- © ing last evening, with Dr.© George Hume in the chair.© The two new commissioners © elected recently by acclama- © tion, Messrs.George D.Me- © © Kinnon and W.E.Loomis, re- © cently elected by acclamation, © © were sworn in.\t555 © The new commissioners were © © explained their duties, and va- © rious questions were discussed.© **?* SEVERAL CASES BEFORE COURT IN SWEETSBURG THEATRE TAX RATES WERE FIXED.new issue of bonds, which are to cover j 0f committees to the fact that all pur-the cost of the paving work it was! chases should be made through th« decid'ed not to accept any of the ten- purchasing agent, ders so far received.Aid.Brault, who made this motion, called the attention of the council to the fact that the peace treaty had been signed, and that its effect on the world\u2019s money market had not yet been felt to its full extent.The market was constantly changing, and he thought it would he well not to take any definite action in this respect as yet.*-* & ¦ ©- * WILL ASK HALF MILLION FOR HOUSING.The announcement that the Province had turned over to the municipalitiei all of the amusement tax collected, had been acted upon by the Finance Committee, and the following rate» were moved to be in force hereafter in Sherbrooke, which are practically the same as those collected under the .iff.provincial regime: For entrance fees Hardly second in importance, even under 35 cents, Tax\u20142 cents; For onto the street railway by-law, was the.j trance fee between o5 cents and 75 housing question, brought up last | cents, Tax\u20143 cents; For entrance night by Aid.Wells, who explained fees between 75 cents and $1.50, Tax\u2014 ¦\t-\t¦\t.\t5 cents; For entrance fees over $1.50, Tax\u201410 cents.A motion was also passed granting (Continued on page 8.) the matter in full, and read informa tion from Quebec.After some discus sion, it was moved and unanimously adopted, that the City of Sherbrooke, Military Service Cases Decided and Accused Were Fined.\u2014Libel Case Was Postponed.Three military service cases' heard at Sweetsburg by Judge Mulvena yesterday.resulted in the addition of another $750 to the coffers of the revenue (hmartment, when Donat Robert, L\\ -\t1 :otle, and Leon Therrien, all of Dunham, were found guilty, and were v;;e.i lined $250 and costs or three Canadian Banker\u2019s (ompetition For Boys and Girls The Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, acting in co-operation with the Dominion Department of Agriculture (Live Stock Branch) offers cash prizes to Boys and Girls under 17 years of age who exhibit Pigs or Calves at the Fall Exhibition of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association at Sherbrooke, and who comply with all the rules governing the competition.PRIZES: $15 offered in prizes for Dairy Calves.$15 offered in prizes for Beef Calves.$15 offered in prizes for Pigs.Each section is divided as follows: 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, $1.00.Pure Bred or Grade Animals may compete.Competition will be held and prizes awarded *>n Friday, the 29th August.Rules, entry forms and full particulars may be obtained from the Manager of any branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, or the Manager of a branch of any chartered Bank in the Eastern Townships.Entries close in this competition August 2nd, 1919.i months.Ail had previously pleaded © | not guilty, and had submitted proof, KINGSTON, Ont., July 8,\u2014Nc-j which would have probably been suf-igotiations between Metal Trades | ficicnt to exempt them before the heavy guns and many machine guns,1 a u_b0at h- a national memorial ser-Is said to have refused to comply | vjce at St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral.After with an order from the Government, j lyjnjr jn state at the Dover Station In Constantinople to return to the ( overnight, the body arrived at Char-j ing a funeral march as the coffin wasISouncil,\" representing the Canadian j tribunals, but which the Court «tat mo; ( ross Station at.eleven o clock ( placed in position Tbe burial ser- Locomotive Company, have reached | ed had no bearing: on tho case.The and was placed on a nun carriage vice was read and the hymns \u201cEter-j;i deadlock.The President has made cases were made by G.W.Parks, and drawn by bluejackets.A cortege was i nal Father,\u201d Strong* to Save,\u201d and I a final offer of a 45 hours work at I Phillip Bourassa, inspectors of Dom-formedlA headed by relatives mid in-.\u2018Abide with Me,\u201d were sung._ la forty-four hour pay, and the men inion Police.clndnv»- renr m t ui v v* ' v\tAt the conclusion of the service \\ have rejected the offer, insisting1 on: The hearing in tTie charge of crim- papitnT.EBFmd Pasha is understood ' ***********¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥ ?THE WEATHER * ?A*********\"*-'*'*** INE; WEDNESDAY, WARMER.An area of high pressure now cov-thc country from Ontario ©ast-ard accompanied hy fine cool wenth-Heavy thunderstorms have occur-in Manitoba, while further west has been mostly fair.Moderate winds, fine; Wednesday, fine and a little warmer.miralty, war office, other Government the procession was reformed and I a 44 hour week.departments and in .\t.m again made an impressive progress to\t- ganization.\tI the Liverpool Street Station, where! With a naval escort and a band, the! the casket was placed on a train and j .procession passed slowly through the sent to Dovercourt, the home of Cap- *\u2022 crowded streets by way of Trafalgar j tain Fryatt, where the remains will Square, Northumberland Avenue, tho ( be interred in the quiet Parish church-\u2019\u2019\u2019hames Embarkmont and Lurigate j yard.ELECTIONS IN FRANCE ON OCTOBER 2GTH Hill, arriving at the Cathedral at noon.The coffin was hidden under a mass of flowers, among which were mngnificient wreaths from the town citizens of Bruges and Antwerp.Only ceremor^cs.All flags which are floating over the public buildings of London in hon-of of this signing of the treaty of peace, were half-masted during the PARIS, July 8,\u2014(Havas)\u2014In Government circles it is believed that Parliamentary elections will be held on October 26, according to tho Echo de Paris.Tho last parliamentary election in France was hold on April 26, 1914, ¦before the outbreak of the war.inal libel against A.J.Morrisette, laid by T.D.Bouchard, in connection with the recent provincial election, was adjourned, and fixed for proof, by consent, until July 22nd, with the accused allowed to po on $500 personal bond.In the case of C.D.Griggs, collector of Provincial Revenue, against A.Jenson, of Milton, for selling liquor without a license, the accused pleaded not guilty, and the case was postponed, for hearitut on th« twenty-sccoika.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL LONDON, Eng.Princes St., E.C.BARCELONA IMaza de CiUlima S NEW YORK 68 William St.PARIS 28 Rue du Qu atr.-Septembre With our chain of 576 Branches throughout Canada, Newfoundland, the Wast Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers, manufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in these countries.Trade enquiries are solicited.Consult our local Manager or write direct to our Foreign Department, Montreal, Canada.A close working arrangement effected with the London County Westminster and Parr\u2019s Bank, Ltd.Capital Paid Up and Reserves.Total Assets.$31,000,000 .$430,000,000 D17D SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919 Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 By George McManus r, 50 THtt> IS WE ARE :40HNA MOVE TO! I'D LIKE TO - \u201cSEE THE AWVRT MENT I REHTEO.\u2019 V NOW THIS IS | MN SITTING Room AMD THAT ROOM WILL BE MV | W.It.Grilh\u2019s 12! Wellington Street UNA R D ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Regular Passenger Services to all British Ports.ANCHOR-DONALDSON TO GLASGOW.From days at Selby Lake with Mrs.Blinn.; Eastman, upon their return.Miss Blinn and Mrs.Tait Mr.Tait1 Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patterson arej^g sermon was appreciated by all and Miss Elsie Tait spent the week-,home after visiting at Granby and present( as weu ag musjc rendered by end also at the Lake.Mr.Gladdish of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.V.Ling.Mr.T.J.Bell motored to St.Albans, Vt., on Sunday accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Taylor and Messrs.Sydney and Robert Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.B.Cook, of Sutton, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Guyette and two daughters, of Greenfield, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.E.Clow and daughter, of Skbwhegan, Mb., Mrs1.Barton and K.Drew, of Magb'g, wèue guests at ______________by Knowlton.\t! the choir.Mr.and Mrs.Brown left for Miss Annie Stewart of Birmingham their new home at Manotick on Tues-was a recent guest at W.A.Uhan-1(jay_ ne'l\u2019s- _ _r \u201e\t,\t- w\t' On account of illness of Mrs.Lehigh ,r Mr; C., Bryant, of Westfield, tjle new past0r, Rev.M.S.Lehigh, of Vt, Mrs.| Mary Bryant, of NorJi- ; jq-g-tcalfe, Ont., was unable to get here field, Vt, Nurse H.J.McCarthyfi of -\t\u2022\u2019\t\u2019 ~\tK St.Johnsbury, Vt, were recent guests of relatives and friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chapman and | family, of Rock Island, and Mrs.L.1 J.BOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.ACTS.1 \u2022 g.4 S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS^ DR.ROCH HEIiERT, SPECIALIST, 49 King Street, Sherbrooke.Bronchial L'roublee, AaUima.RheuraaLsai, Neuralgia .\u2019ensultation by appointment.JA.C.ETHIER,\tM.U.\u2014SPECIALTY, Urinary Diseasea.Consultation.Ateo.4& King St, Sherbrooke.Que., ami by appointment_____________ ___________________ DR.W.A.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear.Nose and Threat Discasee, 81 Duflerin Ave.Sherbrooke.Consultation: 10-lh a.m., 1-4 p.m., and by appointment ______________________ Rli.SPEER, M.D.Specialist\u2014Eye, Far, .Nose, Throat Tel.1)140.Whiting Blk.JA, DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE, \u2022 Ear, Nose and Ihroat Oihce and Private Hospital, 40 King Stre*1\"_______ Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting spe- cialiwt Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.No.106 Uington St, Record Block, Sherbrooke.MUSICIANS iE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIO offris facilities for progress in Voice, lo, Violin.\u2019Cello and Harmony, including Licentiate degree, which compares favor-with any European Conservatoire.Irwin don.Principal.\u2019Phono bH.i._______________ auctioneers and account.ANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L.I.A., AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Comwiasiouar and Auditor, Sherbrooke._________________________ JH.BRYCE, C.G.A.ACCOUNTANT, \u2022 Auditor, 16 Quebec fit, Sherbrooke.rn H.ANDREWS.LICENSED AUCTION-JL \u2022 ter, District St Francis.Pnuue No.4.North Hatley.\t________ JC R 1 C H T O N BROWN, CHARTERED \u2022 Accountant, I Sun Life Bldg.Tel.1677.ADVOCATES a ATE, WELLS, WHITE & LYNCH, ADVO-cate*.Merchants Hank llldg:., Sherbr«»ok«.17RÀSKR.RUGG 4 MIGMAULT, ADVO-.\tcat/*», Q.C.R.Building- NT LAZURE, COUTURE & KING, 96 96 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Lawrence, morris a mcivek, advo- catea, etc., Sherbrooke.J SYDNEY BRODERICK, K.C., Au.\u2019O- ogle, uilice at Court Houae, Sherbrooka BREADY & PANNETON.ADVOCAIKS, 166 Wellington Street fM.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, li7 WEL-linalon Street EWING 6c McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 Rt.lames Street.Montreal.J.Armitage Ewinc;, K.C.WÀM W Ti JENSON l CO\u2019S CAJSI A.X3A.PREPARED CORN POX CULINAR y PT7XPOSES.SsilPpiSs: aVARARTniB *tl*A *\u2022 *9 »g»Ag, \u2018Mmuilmui fcthiwttag, Lorlnt iltt.THt CMUBA 8TASCS Cl, Lima CanoîNAL, ONT r,,c£ , sgggggjil j PJOUSEWIVES are finding new and delicious uses for Corn Starch every day\u2014in fact, for every meal.Not alone smooth,,creamy gravies and sauces, and simple puddings\u2014but crisp, delicate pastries; flaky rolls, bread and biscuits; rich tender cakes and pie fillings; and desserts such as you never'thought it possible to make in your own kitchen.Insist on BENSON\u2019S\u2014no other Corn Starch can guarantee such Purity and Delicacy.Recipes on the package.Ask your grocer for BENSON\u2019S Today! 218 2^1 for service on Sunday last, it being conducted by Rev.W.F.Perley.Mrs.Welhvood sang both afternoon and evening and a large crowd were present a>t the services.The annual lavÿn social in connection with the congregation of the Methodist Church will be held on Thursday evening, July 10th on the school grounds.Refreshments will be served and a sale of fancy and useful articles will be in charge of the Ladies\u2019 Circle.The proceeds of the rummage sale in the Parochial Hall amounted to $110.Mr.Frank Corey was in Scotstown recently.Miss M.Constantine, of Waterloo, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Cornell for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.C.Carter, of Mont->jeal have been guests of their parents.Miss Dorothy Hurd, of Montreal, is the guest of Miss M.Furtin.Mrs.Archie Grant, of East Farnham, and Mrs.H.Craig, of Granby, were calling on old friends, here.Mrs.Homer Baker, of Stanbridge, is the guest of Mrs.D.F.Sweet at \u201cThe Ridge,\u201d for a week.Mrs.Maria Dernsh, of Savage\u2019s Mills, is visiting among her people, and many friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Sbufelt and i children, of Farnham, are at \u201cThe! Highlands.\u201d Misses Ina Hutcheon, Bessie Vassal and Hazel Sinclair, returned to Montreal, on Sunday night, after two week's at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Eld.Cbas.McClure spent last week with friends here.Mr.Howard Partch, one time resident, but for several years in Hudson Bay territory, who went overseas to take part in the great war, has returned, and stopped off to visit old friends, before proceeding on his home trip.Montreal\tCASSANDRA\tJuly 12 Montreal\tSATURNIA\tAug.13 Montreal\tCASSANDRA\tAug.20 Montreal\tSATURNIA\tSept.17 CUNARD LINE TO LIVERPOOL.From\t\t New York\tCARONIA\tJuly 12 New York\tC ARMANI A\tJuly 22 New York\tQRDUNA TO SOUTHAMPTON.\tAug.2 New York\tMAURETANIA\tJuly 11 New York\tROYAL GEORGE\tJuly 26 New York\tAQUITANIA TO LONDON via Plymouth & Havre,\tJuly 28 New York\tSAXONIA\tJuly 17 ANCHOR LINE TO GLASGOW.Boston\tMASSILIA\tJuly 12 New York\tCOLUMBIA\tAug.23 For rates of passage ami further particulars apply to all local ticket agents, or to Th« Robert Reford Company, Limited, 20 Hospital Street, Montreal, Que.SAILINGS\u2014RATES MONTREAL\u2014LIVERPOOL BROME CENTRE kiiiiiiiiiii The School Results.Results of June examinations in order of merit are as follows: Grade VII.\u2014Cyril Chrysler.Arlene Buck, Olive.Phelps, Florence Clay, Orton Baker.Grade VI.\u2014Wm.Yates, Rolland Kemp, Violet Barrie, Stuart Hodge,: Donald Blinn, Doris Phelps.Grade V.\u2014Jack Phelps, C.Cooke,! Eric Kemp, Reginald Stote, Sarah: Yates, Arthur Gilmour, Melvina Boom-hcHver.Spooner Pont) School.The following is the report of the Hutton or Spooner Pond school, which closed June 5th: Grade VII.\u2014Elma Rodgers, Nellie! Rodgers.Grade VI.\u2014Reta Rodgers, Annie | Knowles (absent from examinations).! Grade III.\u2014Adah Bailey, Clifford Rodgers.Primer IT.\u2014Stanley Rodgers.Primer I.\u2014Wellesley Stevens, H.Rodgers.The marks were very satisfactory, and each pupil was awarded a prize for general proficiency.The attendance prize was won by Reta Rodgers.Hungerford and Miss Stanley, of Granby, were guests at Mr.F.Spencer's on Saturday.Mrs.Gates and little daughter,, Helen, have returned from Montreal, after a few weeks\u2019 visit with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.E.Marsh were guests at Mr.T.Frizzle\u2019s recently.Miss Lillian Vernal is visiting her friend, Miss Rumbsy in Iron Hill, for a few days.Mr.W.Farland motored from Burlington, Vt., on Sunday and was a guest at Mr.N.W.Miller's.Mr.F.Spencer and little son, Don, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Hungerford of Granby, on a motor trip to Enos-burg Falls, Vt., this week.Mrs.Z.Vernal went to Knowlton, guest of Mrs.C.Hastings.Miss Jennie Mayhew, of Scotstown, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Marshall Miller.\t10 a\t.m.\tCabin\t\tThirô Metagama\tJuly\tIt\t90 up\t\t57.50 Corsican .\t.July\t18\t85\tup\t56.25 Tunisian\tJuly\t20\t$85\tup\t56.25 Melita\tJuly\t24\t90\tup\t57.50 Scandnavn\tAug.\t6\t85\tup\t56.25 Scotian .\t.Aug.\t7\t85\tup\t War Tax\t\t\t5\t\t3.00 VANCOUVER\u2014ORIENT Quickest time across the Pacific PASSPORTS REQUIRED Apply Local Agents Wmt Wobbor, Gonl.Agt., Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC .OCEAN SERVICES.FULFORD Mrs.Frank Galer, of Granby, is1 the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wright.Mr.Frederick England, of Montreal, visited his cousins, Mr.Fred England and1 Miss Anna England, recently.Mr.Frederick England, of Montreal, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Augustus Thomas.Mr.Norris Woodard, of Waterloo, is the guest of his nephew, Mr.Edgar Woodard.Pte.Garnie Galer recently returned from England.He reports a pleasant voyage across the ocean, and is looking well, after his fourteen months of military service.Mr.Frederick Kemp is visiting his aunt, Mrs.P.Holden, of Highland Cottage F'arm, Sutton.BOLTON GLEN MANSONVILLE Quite a serious accident happened a short distance north of this village on Sunda\" afternoon, when a Buick Roadster with Mr.and Mrs.James Turner, of Lowell, Mass., in route for Louisville, Que., slided from the road going to the left over a steep bank, when it overturned its occupants underneath in a pool of water, two feet deep.The lady was unconscious when helped out and on being taken to the hotel was found to have a broken shoulder.The car was badly damaged.BROME Mr.B.Richardson, of Lowell, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alono Richardson.Mrs.Leslie Armstrong and daughter, oD Laeoîle, and Mrs, Hie lins-worth, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Johnson.Mr.L.W.Eldridge went to Newport on Friday to take in the races there, his horse Alice E being entered for the races.Quite a number from here attended the lawn social on Wednesday evening at Mr.N.Miller\u2019s.Mrs.Wells, of Gilmau, is sheudia* Mr.and Mrs.David Allen and family, of Montreal have been the guests of Mrs.Allen\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Knowlton, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Brown attended the Masonic service at Foster, Sunday, and were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Brown and C.Brown, of Farnham, were recently at Mr.C.IT.Brown\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Taylor, of Millington and family motored to the Glen on Sunday.Mrs.W.W.Brown accompanied them to Foster, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Taylor for the day.Mr.W.Soles has set in a milking machine for Mr.B.G.Paige.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Brock are preparing for a trip to Ireland, the former home of Mrs.Brock, where most of her relatives reside.NORTH SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Salisbury, with Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Farmer motored to North Hatley, recently, guests of Mr.P.B.Bresses.Mr.and MrsJ Henry Martin, of Richford, Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne, of Brome, were at H.E.Fuller\u2019s last week.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Hawley, of Sutton, have been at J.M.and M.E.Darbe\u2019s for a few days.Lsymox Hall has been uurdiascd ky Ê3 Pllllllllffiliaffl^BBglltHWllKlillg Take Hall\u2019s Wine i _ NOW! IT 5s not courage, but grave folly, to keep on working \u2018till you drop,\u2019 till it is too late to do anything but put all work aside perhaps for weeks and months of rest.\u2018HALL\u2019S WINE has prevented many a serions Breakdown* These words, from a doctor, are of vital meaning nowadays to tens of thousands overworkt*! or overwrought.\u2014\u2018¦\u2018Don\u2019t be too hte.\u201d -is.ret THE SUPREME RESTORATIVE (PU GrARAiVTKK\u2014Buy a bottle to-cUj.If, after \u2018\u201crel tailing haif jrou do fee! any r^a) benefit, return up tw* haS-ernplr beetle, and we will et-oaoe rrtnmt yeuroirUay.Your Dincgist «\u2022lb it\u2014 Bat™ largo size bottle $1,63 ;\t75 Sole Prerpnefors SruFus* Smith a Co., Lraran,\t5 Bow, Loadoti, England.\tj.STwmrun Saorn * Co., Ca!»a.dil,\tH Lukitud,\thjj 17 ISront St.Bast, Toronto.\tn3 Agents\tvH Exajth: L.Ukkebict JtCo.,\tftl 45St.Alexander St,, Montreal, the French School Commissioners, and is being a remodeled and renovated, foT a sckiol bvuMoXt ( 105929 irouR SHERBROOKE D AILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, fm Thi Flstchir Pulp anil Lumlier Co., Ul.Phone 1137 Spruce Spruce Fresh Stock arriving daily.We can supply your every need in spruce\u2014 I \u201d Boards, rough or dressed.1!4\u201d Rough, Flooring dressed.I Yl\u201d Rough, or dressed.2\" Studding, Joist, etc.3\u201d Timbers, Sills.4 x 4 up to 14 x 14 Timbers.Forest Products Brand L ji.re Eusranteej Look for the stamp on each piece.Hardwood Flooring Our Specialties.and Kiln Drying \u201cSpruce Tree\u2019 ?\t1 *T A I \u201c £ Canadian Cut Glass When undecided what to grive\u2014the safe thing to buy for that wedding gift is Cut Glass.Hundreds of pieces to choose from, each nicely boxed, at $3.00 to $20.00, See our four windows for further wedding gift suggestions.g A.C.SKINNER | P The Jeweler on the Square.CMMI BOX 8 SUM HUS, L«M ^ +2* +2*\t4$» 4* +2*\t*?* *1* *** *\u2022* CITY BRIEFLETS ?LENNOXVILLE Rev.prof.Vial, Mrs.Vial and Miss Blanche Roe axe spending a few days St St.Anne.Mrs.E.H.Plumley, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.E.L.Atto.Mts.Irwin, of Ottawa, aud Mrs.Cromwell, oi Coaticook.were guests of Mrs.Bert Dundin for the weekend.Mr.W.Stacey and family, of Mar-bleton, have come to town to reside, having purchased a house from Mr.Walter Reed.The report of the, annual convention held at Macdonald College will be given at the meeting of the.Home-makers on Thursday, July 10, at 2.30 p.m.at the home of Mrs.Geo.Mitchell.At the semi-annual meeting of the Philathea class the election of officers resulted as follows: Class president, Doris Wark ; vice-president.May Astell ; secretary, May Traf-ford ; treasurer, Marion Crawford ; reporter, Mrs.Lucy ; librarian, Eth-elyn Seller.The report of the last half year\u2019s work was read and proved very gratifying to the members of the class.STOCK COMPANY WAS SEEN IN \u2018HELP WANTED\u2019 Sincere Endeavor on Part of Players Causes Very Acceptable Rendition of Melodrama.Choquette's the Shop for Good Shoes Gold Bond Shoes For Men Are Always Comfortable.In the early morning or after a long day, in action or at rest, a man raines perfect shoe comfort.Real solid comfort la enjoyed 'by the wearer of Gold Bond Shoes, for they am Just fight in every detail, comfort, style and workmanship.IVI.J.CHOQUETTE Th, Shop tax Uifh Gr«d« Footwear, 85 Wellington Street,\tOpposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.Phone 777 Plumbing, Heating, Roofing ,* i Dance in Magog Opera Hail, Wed-linesday, July 9th.Mclver\u2019s Orchestra.Free musical concert Roller Rink this afternoon and evening.Ice Cream social Portland Square tonight, under the auspices of Princess Rebekah Lodge.and all kinds of Sheet Metal Work All work quickly and carefully done by experienced help under «killed supervision.Agent for the famous \u201cKelsey Warm Air Generator,\u201d the \u201cCa-n»dian Air 'Warmer,\u201d \u201cTropic and Blazer\u201d Furnaces.4 Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of work, k Work all guaranteed.ERNEST CONLEY Sanitary Engineer.42 Magog Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 378 Ralph McDonald, Donald McLean, and Albert Rennie, and the principal mourners were Mr.John Cillis, father; of the deceased; Messrs.James and Henry Stewart, Robert Cillis, James, Samuel and Edward Cillis, W.H.Lynn, Thomas Peck and Allan McGee, uncles; Ashford and Lancelot Stewart, Alton and Fred Peck, Walter Lynn, James Cillis, Jr., Aretus If you must sell your Victory and William Cillis, Leonard, Norrey, bonds consult McManamy & Walsh, | and Gordon McGee, H.Sheridan, of Whiting Block.You will receive\u2019Sherbrooke; and Mr.Petersen, of best market price with interest added from last coupon date.Dancing tonight after skating.Our First Annual Sale of white shoes, which opened on the 5th inst., is now in full swing, and will last until July 14th.J.A.Vaillancourt, 123 Wellington Street.Montreal, cousins.The commitment service at the grave side was reverently said by the ! officiating minister, closing the last earthly scene.The floral tributes, which required a special carriage to convey them to the cemetery, were most beautiful, | and numerous, and included a magni- Peace Ball will be held in the Ar- !\t^ ra^ fl°^ moury on the 18th.to celebrate Peace.\tTelephone Co.,\t\u2022 V Announcements will be made later by i wraths, sprays and m\t- the Secretary of the G.W.V.A.Pro- fectmnate rememLerarce for a w v 4\t! Gordon Cillis was bom m Bemdere, thirty years ago, and was the only We repair all makes of automobile i child of Mr.and Mrs.John Cillis, generators, starters-pnd magnets.Of- Capelton Road.ficial representatives for auto-lite and After leaving school he assisted his Westinghouse, starting and lighting father on the farm, taking up other and USL Batteries.Wiggett\u2019s Batt-, occupations in the winter.ery Shop.Laterly, he had a position with the »D\u201e Drop ton,\" M** Elver, C, 'J.;l Tel^hone C;?tps »» «» Alexander Gosselin 6 James Street.Residence Phone 888-J, Sherbrooke.Tinsmithing, Plumbing and General Contract Work.Gas and Steam Fitter, also Metal Roofing.Get our prices before placing your order.Shop rear 223 Wellington Street.Phone 508-W.peerl: Oat Flakes Distributors J L.Fr« night with Mrs.F.Flint./^= LATE GORDON CILLIS BURIED The late Gordon Cillis, to whom death came with such startling suddenness on Friday last, was laid to rest on Sunday afternoon in Elmwood Cemetery, with every mark of sorrow and sympathy.The funeral cortege was one of the largest ever seen i in this vicinity, the entire countryside turning out, with friends from Montreal, .Sherbrooke, Lermoxville, and other places, and a lar^p representation of the Bell Telephone Company, to pay a last tribute of respect ! to the memory of one so well-known 'and esteemed.Prayers were said at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Cillis, Capelton Road, by the Rev.Alfred Bright, who also conducted the impressive service at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, which was crowded The text taken by the preacher was \u201cI will be with him In (closed every evening.) REDUCTIONS: 12 beautiful Silk Suits, Taffeta, Satin and Silk Poplin.4 Little Linen Suits in white and mauve\u2014at a very low price.65 Wellington St.AtOliïier\u2019s,w^Xaï An interesting list of bargains which will make your shopping profitable, tomorrow forenoon.Hosiery Special line of fine ribbed stockings for children, all sizes, at 25c pair.Shetland Floss Specially priced for tomorrow at 20c skein.All .colors.Miss Carol Fuller, of Montreal, in home to spend the Hummer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.J.Wedge and Master i Garnet, Mr.and Mrs.F.Burnham ____________ and Mr.W.Smith went to Abbots- trouble,\u201d and earnest words of hope ford by auto recently.\tand consolation were spoken, appeal- Mias Margaret Cameron, of Mont- *¦- -\u2014>-\u2014 -\t¦ real, is spending a few day* the guent of Mrs.J.Cameron before leaving for Sherbrooke.Mrs.Oliver Braeey has returned ing to those who have a living trust in (Pal.A large choir rendered the hymn», \u201cJeru ialum the Golden,\u201d and \u201cO for the Wings of Faith to Rise,\u201d very sweetly.FJreparing the children for a summer in the country?Then surely the wisest thing to do is to have all their little undergarments, socks, dresses and wash suits Crown Laundered before they go.The Crows Laundry Underwear Men\u2019s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Penman\u2019s make.Regular $1.00 value.Tomorrow 69c.Men\u2019s Natural Wool ^Drawers only, a line «which you would have to .ppy $3.00 for now.Lo-rrtorrow $ 1.69.Embroidery A-\\ special lot of fine Embroidery and Insertion,^ regular 8c to 10c yard.i Tomorrow 6'/2C.A Great Sale of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hats Ladies\u2019 Panama Hats in a good choice of shapes.Tomorrow from 9.30 to 12, 98c.A lot of Outing Hats in straw, duck, pique, etc.Good knockabout hats.Your choice tomorrow morning for 39c.Boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 Jack Tar and Straw Hats, our regular 50c to 75c lines.Tomorrow 39c.Another lot, worth $1.00 to $1.50.Tomorrow 69c.Summer Skirts at Reduced Prices for Tomorrow.Tomorrow we offer a very good line of Wash Skirts made of white and linen colored duck, with pearl buttons for trimming, for the very low price of $1.19.Our regular $3.00.White Wash Skirts, tomorrow $2.25.Girls\u2019 White Wash Skirts, with shoulder straps, sizes from 8 to 12.Regular $1.50, tomorrow 69c.Middy Waists for 69c A great opportunity to secure a good article at such a low price.Gloves Lisle Gloves, in white, yellow and black.Special tomorrow, 39c pair.Corsets A good line of D.& A.Corsets, specially priced for tomorrow.All sizes, 98c.Ladies\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Summer Suits Good value of Duck and Linen 2-piece Suits.Six only tp offer, worth $8 to $10.00, for $3.95.Boys\u2019 Jerseys In navy blue, with short or long sleeves.Special tomorrow, 59c.EUG.F.OLIVIER 115 to 119 Wellington of Shcrkrooke Phone 10.Agent for Parker Dye Works and Pictorial Review Patterns 000100010000020002000248020001000253235300230053005300020002000100010053000100 74^842^5 696636664 ^.://.++:/.+/.^.+:/.+7:/.++/5+724.+/:/^^^/^A 77663127666310353270666 ¦Hi j SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.FIVE pnaiiiafliiiaiiiininBliaiiiiBiiiiniilBiliilBiiiaiiaiiüaifliailliBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiHiiiaiiaiiiiBiiiHnaiiiiniiüa ^ Social and Personal x \u2022 ¦minaiiiBfaiam^ I'liiaiiiaiiiiiBciii mauiiaiBiiiiBiiiBiiiiaimMmnt Mayor 0.D.White has returned m a fishing trip to below Quebec.\u2022 Mr.James Mackinnon was in town from Bondville on Sunday for the peace thanksgiving services at St.Peter\u2019s Church.Mr.and Mrs.N.T.Peterson, of Montreal, were summoned to Sherbrooke by the death of Mr.Gordon Cilhs, and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Cillis.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Crowe and children, from Eevelstoke, B.C., are the guests for a few weeks of Mrs Crowe\u2019s mother, Mrs.G.F.Bradford, London street.Miss Dora Macfarlane, of Toronto, /arrived in town last evening to spend \u2022a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.UH.E.Macfarlane, Melbourne street.Mr.and Mrs.John Miller, of La-c®nia; N.H., spent the week-end in the.city, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Bradford, London street.Lieut.-Col.J.J.Penhale, Mrs.Pen-bale, Miss Rodgers, of Kingston, Mr.Alfred and Lieut.Howard Penhale have returned from North Hatley, \u2022where they were the guests for the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Spafford, Highland Cottage.mm 5?®^ smear redness and rougfiness wim Cuticura Ointment.Wash off in five minutes with Cutieura Soap and hot water anacootinue bathing a few moments.Treatment for dandruff and irritation: On retiring rub Cutieura Ointment into partings all over scalp.The next morning shampoo with Cutieura Soap and hot water.Repeat in two weeks if needed.Cetfeora Soup 25c.Ointment 55 andSOe.Tf»!-ejnnZSc.ph»(.aaadinn dutfen.SnMeycrywhero if\taddress: \u201cQaUcua, Dapt\".Miss Dorothy Cochrane, Lennox-ville, is visiting Miss Brierly at Pointe Claire for a few weeks.Mrs.W.Breckenredge and daughter Margaret are at present visiting relatives in Guelph, Ont., enroule to their new home In Winnipeg.Miss Bertha Sergeant, of St.Antoine Street, is spending her vacation with friends at Springbrook, Me.The family of Mr.C.0.Palmer, are spending the summer months\u2019 at McKay\u2019s, North Hatley.The friends of Miss Kathlyn Le-Baron will be glad to hear that she is making a good recovery after an operation for appendicitis, at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.William Trudeau and Miss Dolly Casey, of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs.John Cillis, Capelton Road.Miss Christina Bell, of Belvidere street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a month ago, has gone to Montreal to stay with her sister, Mrs.J.Taylor, until October.Mr.Hollis Martin and daughter, Mrs.Barton, have been called to Gould by the sudden illness ol Mrs.Martin, who is visiting her sisters.Rev.Dr.Parrock, Mrs.Parrock and the Misses Parrock, The Lodge, Len-noxville, left today for Old Orchard Beach, Me., where they will be guests at the Abbott House for the next few weeks.Mgr.P.J.A.Lefebvre, Domestic Prelate, formerly Superior of St.Charles Seminary, has been appointed Vicar-General of the Diocese, by Mgr.Paul Larocque, to succeed Mgr.H.O.Chalifoux, who is unable to resume his duties, owing to continued ill health.Mr.L.E.Das tous.Post Office Inspector, Mrs.Dastous, and family, left today for Ste.Anne de Sorel, where the charming country home of Mrs.A.Pontbriand, Mrs.Dastous\u2019 sister, is placed at their disposal for the season.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Hawker, cf RICHMOND GIRL WINS HIGHEST HDNOR IN MUSIC Miss Mildred Largie Takes Gold Medal of Dominion College of Music.\u2014Results of Examinations.The news that Miss Mildred Largie, of Richmond, has been awarded the Gold Medal, as being the pupil of greatest promise in the annual examinations of the Dominion College of Music, will be received with much interest locally, \u201cthe wonder girl of the Eastern Townships.The Gold Medal of the year, with a diploma for the passing of an excellent licentiate examination, was pre sented to Miss Largie last Friday, with the following letter from Dr.Percival Illslee, Registrar of the College : \u201cI am instructed by the Council of the College to officially inform you that you have been awarded a special gold medal on account of the very excellent and highly artistic manner in which you performed the piano work for the Licentiate examination, a performance which reflected the highest possible credit upon yourself and all toncerned.The Council desire to extend to you their best wishes for your future artistic career, which they will watch with the greatest interest.It is understood that Miss Largie, who is only sixteen years of age, will study abroad, and those prominent in the musical world both here and in Montreal, predict a bright career for the talented young artiste.The following candidates passed the Dominion College of Music tests held in the Sherbrooke Academy of Music, June 25th, Pupils of Mrs.Maurice Shea:\u2014Lucienne Biron, Associate Piano, Fu-biola Cantin, Senior Piano and Instruction, Madeline Biron, Senior Piano Juliette Bernier, Senior Piano, Yvette Bernard, Senior Piano, Mr.Pionico Blanchard, Intermediate Piano Simonne Veroneau, Junior Piano.Pupils of Mr.Irwin Sawdon: Eva Lapointe, Advanced Senior Piano, .\t.Doris Barton, Advanced Senior Piano, Now Britain, Conn., who have been Lynn Trussler, Senior Piano, Bertha TWO COUNTIES HOLD W.C.T.U.CONVENTIONS LEMON JUICE «: * FOR FRECKLES Girls! Mdke beauty lotion for S a few cents\u2014Try It!\tÎ j______ r Squeeze the juice of twro lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces Pf orchard white, shake well, and Srou have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small post, Your grocer has the lemons and fmy drug store or toilet counter will pnpply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents.Massage this Sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, ^Hsck, arms and hands each day and pee how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bartlett, and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Simpson, of Hartford, Conn., guests ol Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Hawker, Mount pleasant street, left this morning for their homes, after a pleasant uvAcr : trip and visit with relatives ard [friends in this city, Bichtuoud and | other places.! Sergt.Henry F.Hall returned to I Canada on the SS.Mauretania, and is with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Hall, High street.Sergt.Hall enlisted with the 148th Battalion, but was | transferred to the 42nd Highlanders.After recovering from a severe wound he returned to the front and was in Germany with his unit.For the past six months he has been on duty with the Y.M.C.A.in one of the English camps.Captain and Mrs.George Smith, from Ireland, formerly of Sherbrooke, arrived in town last evening, and are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Sears, Stanley Avenue.Capt.Smith has been connected with the British Navy since the outbreak of the war, and was stationed on the Coast of Ireland.Capt.Smith has two sons, which followed his fine example, and are just returning from overseas, having been through the greater part of the war.Captain Smith, had some three hundred men under his supervision, and although they were all over joyed at the cessation of hostilities, regretted very much the departure of their Captain, and gave him a very warm send off.Mildred Allan, Intermediate Piano, Thelma Price, Intermediate Piano, Doris O\u2019Dell, Intermediate Piano, Myrtle Boulter, Intermediate Violin, Yvonne Labarre, Intermediate Violin, Florence Bruneau, Intermediate Violin.Pupils of Miss Maude Fournier: Florence Bryant, advanced Senior Piano.Pupil of Miss Biron : Marguerite Bechette, Senior Piano.Pupil of Prof.Oscar Cuitier: Lillian Clement, Senior Piano.Pupils of Mrs.Dora Barker, Bury, Freda Whitehead, Elementary Piano Mona Barker, Elementary Piano.Pupils of Wm.Scott, (Scotstown) : Freda Smart, Elementary piano Ten nie Mayhew, Elementary Piano.Associate Pianoforte: Fernande Lenieuve, Germaine Bouchard, Elane Chartier, and Jeanne Beaupre, all with distinction.Advanced Senior Pianoforte: Germaine Bouchard, (grand distinction), Rolande Thibault, Lucienne Couture, Yvonne Labarre and Antoinette Le-vielle, (with distinction).Senior\u2014'Organ : Fernande Lenieuve (grand distinction), Aldia Delisle, Intermediate Organ-: Yvonne Labarre, Intermediate Violin: Yvonne Labarre.REAL ESTATeT TRANSACTIONS A NATIONAL INSTITUTION -TO Exhibition Grounds SHERBROOKE Monday July 14th «hi» MQMPRFHEHSIVe HNiEMSlt: ÜF ,YHE; WORLÛi BEST HE «LSWS - drtU&iMS-.TROMmt .i tif \u2018 Will also exhibit one Jay in each of following cities in Eastern Townships:\u2014* Granby Thursday, July 10 Victoriaville Saturday^ July 12 Thetford Mines Tuesday, July 15 REMEMBER THE DATE Only Big Show Coming This Year Registrations in the Sherbooke Division Registry Office during the week ended July 5 were : J.T.Duffy to G.P.Duffy, rights in lot 11, range 10, Compton.Price $600.Leon Casavant to Mile.Inez Les-perance, lot 734, Orford.Price $1200.Oliva Boucher to Mile.Georgianna Boucher, rights in lot 2G, Centre Ward.Price $300.Abraham McKee to Jean and Jo-sepbat Hancourt, lots 8c and 7a, range 4, Ascot.Price $13,500.Richard Urwick to R.E.Cox, lot 4c, range 5, Ascot.Price $7,000.James.O\u2019Connor to J.W.Ginn, nart lot 2n, range 8, Ascot.Price $300.Alphonse Carbee to Mrs.W.T.Haig, lot.397, Lennoxville.Price $3,-800.J.A.Farwell to A.L.Farwell, part lot 273, Lennoxville.Price $1.00.Pierre Sarrasin to T.D.Bozer, lot 7q, range 5, Ascot.Price $1,00.Mrs.Alexander Ames to Thomas Maskery, part lot 369, Lennoxville.Price $1.00.E.L.Mills t G.H.Lavoie, residue lot 562, North Ward.Price $1,500.T.D.Bozer to Pierre Sarrasin, lots 6 and 7w, range 5, Ascot.Price $850.Mrs.A.C.Ayer to Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown, rights in part lot 426, Lennoxville.Price $1,400.Mrs.Robert Burton to A.B.McKee, part lot 188, Lennoxville.Price $4,300.S.L.Clough to R.A.C.Waite, lot 266-12, Lennoxville.Price $300.J.B.Duford to Mrs.Stanislas Fortier.part lot 4G9, East Ward.Price $160.Mrs.Stanislas Fortier to Henri La charité, part lots 469 and 470, East Ward.Price $4,250.Damien Martel to Alphonse Lacroix, lot 404, East Ward.Price $3,500.Rev.Stanislas Gosselin to Albert Bergeron, part lot 595, Orford.Price $600.Napoleon Ruel to Emery Lussier, hart lots 880 and 881, South Ward.Price $1,800.-q»- NEW ROCKLAND Mr.W.Evans and some friends from Sherbrooke were here for Dominion Day on a fishing trip and were guests of Mr.Tlnd Mrs.Colton.Miss Phyllis Pennington, of Montreal, spent a few days at her home here, also the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.I).Frank, of Kingsbury.Mrs.Willie Frazer, Miss J.Frazer and little Muriel have been guests at the home of Mr.S.H.Frazer for a few days.Richmond and Drummond Temperance Workers Meet in Danville.Interesting Addresses.DANVILLE, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The 33rd annual Convention of the W.C.T.U.of the Counties of Richmond and Drummond was held recently in the Federated Church, Danville.The executive committee was opened with prayer by the Honorary President, Mrs.Sanderson, and after the routine business of this meeting had been discussed, its various items were approved and adopted.The afternoon session opened with the president, Miss Greenlay, in the chair, and after singing \u201cCome Thou Almighty King,\u201d Mrs.Bogie led in prayer, and Mrs.McLaughlin read the 146th Psalm.The corresponding secretary, Mrs.G.Leet, gave a very interesting and encouraging report of the four Unions.She also reported the death of three esteemed members during the year.A discussion followed on temperance work in Sunday Schools, which has been dropped.It was carried unanimously that the work be again taken up.A memorial service was held by Mrs.Sanderson, who gave out the hymn, \u201cJesus Saviour, Pilot Me,\u201d when words of loving tribute and appreciation were paid to the departed.Mrs.John Ewing spoke of Miss Lewis of Melbourne, and said how long she had been with them, and how faithful she had stood by the cause when it meant great courage and sacrifice, with eight licensed hotels in Richmond and as many unlicensed ones, it | was no easy task to stand up for tem-I perance and prohibition, but she never wavered and lived to see a better state of things.Mrs.Sanderson spoke of Mrs.Boyd of Danville, recently deceased.She said that she was ever faithful and true to the cause; when not living in Danville she always paid her membership fee and cheerfully met every obligation.More than this, she was a true and noble woman, and exemplified the fruit of her Christian training.Mrs.John Galbraith spoke of Mrs.John Wallace, of Kingsbury, and said jthat the Union here mourn the loss of a valuable and belqved member, who had entered her eternal rest.Her lov ing service not only jn church and tem | perance work, but in every branch of Christian activity, greatly endeared her to all, and with hand still grasping the sickle, she had to leave the grain for other hands to garner in.Mrs.McCallum rendered a touching solo, \u201cHeaven, Our Home.\u201d Officers Elected.Next followed the election of officers for the ensuing year: Hon.President, Mrs.Sanderson, Danville; Presi-; dent, Miss Greenlay, Windsor Mills; ; Hon.Vice-President, Mrs.J.Ewing, 'Melbourne; Vice-President, Mrs.Norman Leet, Danville; Cor.-Sec., Mrs.G.Leet, Danville; Rec.-Sec., Mrs.H.A.Crack, Kingsbury; Treasurer, Mrs.W.Jameson, Kingsbury.The treasurer reported $60 in the treasury.Superintendents of Departments \u2014 Lord\u2019s Day Observance, Mrs.Gibson, Danville; Press Supt., Mrs.W.E.Solomon, Kingsbury; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs.J.Neilson, Kingsbury; Medal Contest, unprovided; Parlor i Meetings, Mrs.G.Gilchrist, Richmond; | Sunday School, Mrs.T.M.Galbraith, 'Gallup Hill; VVorld Mission and Extension Fund, Mrs.Gilman, Danville; Posters and Literature, Mrs.J.Galbraith, Upper Melbourne; Franchise, Mrs.G.Leet, Danville; Little White Ribboners, Miss Varney, Windsor Mills.The Evening Session.The evening session opened with Miss Greenlay, the president, in the chair.\u201cOnward, Christian Soldiers,\u201d was sung.Mrs.Bogie, of Richmond, led in prayer and spoke earnestly of our Lord as an example of attendance at divine worship, and strongly urged all the Unions to do their utmost by precept and example to urge honoring the Lord's Day and His service.She spoke interestingly of the work she had assisted in in the old land, in holding meetings and helping to uplift the people in the slums.Mrs.McLaughlin then gave a most inspiring address on Sabbath observance.She declared that something must be done concerning Sabbath desecration in the way of pleasure, picnics, drives and fishing parties, and even children going from school to movies, where they were open on the Sabbath.Reports of various departments were read, most of them encouraging, showing progress.Mrs.McLaughlin said on account of the \u201cFlu,\u201d no reports of last year\u2019s work were printed, but information and statistics of the work done had been furnished in the November Leaflet.Btrs.George Leet read a series of resolutions: ist, \u201cRegret that, prohibition was not granted\u201d; 2nd, \u201cThat beer and wine arc to be had as beverages\u201d; 3rd, \u201cThat we work for Sabbath observance\u201d; 4th, \u201cThat we denounce the white slave traffic and every evil that tends to ruin our beloved country.\u201d Chaplain Reid, late pastor of the Presbyterian Cnurch, Port Arthur, now in Danville, having returned from overseas, gave a very interesting address on some features of his work and experience as chaplain in the army.He spoke of ono Major he knew, who said to another man: \u201cIf I had such a mother 1 could not go astray, but it has been a testing time, with vice and temptation everywhere.\" Rev.Mr.Pinel gave a most encouraging address, saying that he was an optimist in the temperance work, and that the W.C.T.U.had accomplished much and whenever he went to a new field he always found his most earnest devoted members were those whose names were enrolled as temperance workers.He bade them keep on working faithfully and God would reward them.He said the waves recede, but return with mighty force, so it would be with their work.The President's address and appeal mentioned the sacrifice made for the welfare of others.Miss Frances Willard gave up a situation with a salary of $3090 to become 8ecr«taxv fur « MAN FATALLY - ¦ -i 'J'OU BEDFORD WORKS Shefford County Agricultural Society Draw up Plans for Their Annual Fair.WATERLOO, July 8, (special)-A very sad accident, which resulted fatally, took place at the Bedford Manufacturing Works on Friday morning.Mr.F.Barrington, who removes the edgings from the saw, slipped, and in order to save himself, pushed the board that was being edged.Mr.Percy A.Atkinson, who runs the edger, thinking evidently that Mr.Barrington was in danger, lowered the lever so as to release the board.The result was that the board was sawn diagonally and a part of it struck Mr.Atkinson in the abdomen with terrific force.He was immediately removed to his home and a doctor summoned.Dr.Corcoran considered the accident so serious that he took him to the General Hospital, Montreal, on the afternoon train.An operation was performed and everything possible done to save the man, but he passed away at four o\u2019clock on Sunday morning.The body was brought back to Waterloo Saturday night and an inquest was held.Dr.Corcoran, Coroner, empanelled the following jury, Messrs.L.J.Jodoin, Geo.E.Jones, Sam Irwin, J.J.Irwin, William Hill and Dr.Fred Jones, Mr.Jodoin was appointed foreman.After viewing the body, and going to the Bedford works where the saw was carefully examined, the coroner and jury returned to their town Secretary\u2019s office where the inquest was conducted.The jury, after hearing the evidence of several witnesses brought in a verdict of accidental death with blame attached to no one.Previous to entering the Bedford Works, the late Mr.Atkinson had carried on a lively business \"in Watefloo.He was a young man highly esteemed by all his acquaintances, and his untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire town.The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon.The cortege proceeded to Warden where service was conducted in the Anglican church.The funeral was a very large one.Rev.W.J.Lummis and Rev.F.W.Schafter officiated.The interment took place in the Warden ceimetery.A widow and a young son twelve years of age, besides other near relatives are left to mourn his departure.if NJow as always\u2014Tour Guarantee of a perfect cup of Coffee isr In 1 and 2 pound tins\u2014in tKe bean, ground, or fine ground, for percolators.Write for booklet : \u201cPerfect Coffee\u2014Perfectly Made\u201d.It's free.CHASE &¦ SANBORN .\tMONTREAL m r aéssÊi?Arrangements for the Fair The Board of Directors of the Shefford County Agricultural Society recently met in the council room.There were present Messrs.W.W.Philps, President H.C.Wallace, W.J.Pearson, E.H.Ashton, J.S.Rockwell and A.F.Souborn.The contract for the erection of a new building to be used as an office at the main entrance to the grounds was awarded to the Allen Lumber Co.Other improvements were also contemplated.The following committees were appointed for the Fair in September:\u2014Band\u2014Jas.Davidson and E.J.McKenna.Water\u2014Jas.Davidson and Major E.J.McKenna.Gates and Grand Stand\u2014Exhibition Committee.Games and Shows\u2014H.C.Wallace.Manufacturing\u2014N.O.Rockwell.Dining Hall\u2014W W.Philps, C.W.Curtis and N.O.Rockwell.Horticultural\u2014E.A.Savage.Special Premium List\u2014W.W.Philps, H.C.Wallace, Jame§ David-J son and J.J.Ryan.Judges on Fancy Work\u2014Ladies of this Department to select McDonald College Judges.Apples and Fruit\u2014-Asa Johnston.Vegetables\u2014J.R.Ball.Heavy Vegetables\u2014C.B.Taylor.Butter and Cheese\u2014H.W.Palmer.Syrup, Sugar, Honey\u2014J.R.Ball and Asa Johnston.Horses and Cattle\u2014Government Judges.Sheep and Swnne\u2014Marshall Miller.The Directors are determined to make this year\u2019s Fair excel, if possible, all previous years.General Note» Mrs.Harvey Wallace and Mrs.Fred Snodgrass entertained the Red Cross Society at the latter\u2019s home on Friday from 3 to 6 o\u2019clock.The attendance was very large.Mr.P.D.McGrail, who recently purchased Mr.J.S.Maguire\u2019s store and property on Foster square, has moved his family and goods here from Roxton Falls.All hope their expectations may be fully realized in Waterloo.The W.M.S.will hold a public meeting in the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock when reports of the Montreal branch meeting recently held in Cornwall, Ont., will be given by the delegates from here, Miss H.Manning and Miss L.Graves, and Mrs.S.F.Newton of Montreal.The people will be delighted to see and hear Mrs.Newton again.A general invitation is extended to all to be present.A silver collection will be taken.i HEALTH IS SO CHEAP If you only Icivow kow to attain, it and keep it« Cut out keavy meats and potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit witk knits and green vegetables and see kow muck tetter you feel TwoSkredded Wheat Biscuits with ben ries or sliced h&nanas make a nourishing, satis* lying meal at a small cost.À boon to the house wife in Summer because it is ready-cooked and.ready-to-serve.* MARRIAGES * ¥***¥¥-**¥*¥¥***¥ + *¥ DUSTIN\u2014STO1,IK ER.GEORGEVILLE, July 8\u2014The Con-gregationalist Parsonage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff was the scene of a very quiet wedding when Walter Elmer Dustin, eldest son of Mr.Henry E.Dustin, ot Lyndonville, Vt., and Miss Francis Irene Stoliker, only daughter of Mr.Curtis Stoliker, of Fitch Bay, were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony by the Rev.Churchill Moore, on July 4th.temperance organization for no salary.She spoke of medical testimony against alcohol.She urged that we work and pray and stand shoulder to shoulder in this mighty contest until \u201cvictory sits on our helms,\u201d and the prohibition\u2019s goal be attained.Before closing the following resolutions of thanks were given: \"Resolved, that the thanks of this County Convention be tendered to the Danville Union for its splendid entertainment of the County Convention; to the trustees of the Federated Church, in which to hold meetings; to the choir for music; also to the ladies of the Union and kind friends for the sumptuous and generous banquet for our refreshment, and to all others who contributed to make this convention a EAST FARNHAM The young People\u2019s Tennis Club of East Farnham will hold a lawn social on St.Augustine\u2019s Church Lawn on Thursday evening, July IOth, in aid of the church and of the club.A portion of the proceeds will be used for a net, rackets and balls for the club.The balance will be deposited in the bank towards the fund to provide electric lights for the church.Ice-iiroiun.caku.hot and, cold druxLs, MIDDLETON-ANDREWS\u2014McCUL-LOUGH.The marriage took place very quietly on the morning of June 9, in St.Mary\u2019s Church, Clifton, England, | in the presence of the immediate friends of the groom, by the Rev.F.Norton, of Alice May, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.P.McCullough, of Sherbrooke, Que., to Robert Frederick Middleton-Andrews, youngest son of the late Wm.H.Middleton-Andrews and Hannah J.Middleton-Andrews, of Liverpool, England.The bride, who was unattended, wore her travelling suit of fawn colored gabardine, with picture hat to match.A luncheon was served at the home of Mrs.Vowels, after which the happy couple left for a trip to Weston-Super-Mare.On their return they will reside in Bristol.DOYI.E\u2014TABFR, MELBORO, July 8.\u2014A very pretty and interesting_ wedding took place in the Methodist Church, Mel boro, June 25th, at.12 o'clock, when Florence Gertrude Taber, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest D.Taber, was united' in marriage to Francis Earle Doyle, both of Melboro.The Rev.Mr.Roy, Pastor officiating.The bride was attended by Miss Isola Booth and Mr.McMannes acted as best man.The church was beautifully decorated with roses, ferns potted plants, and wild flowers.Relatives and friends filled the church to witness the event.The wedding party and about sixty-five invited guests then proceeded to the bride\u2019s home, after which congratulations and good wishes were received.A cablegram of congratulations was then received from Mr.and Mrs.Wesley V.Taber, of London, England, the bride\u2019® brother.MYSTIC Miss Hazel Wilson has gone to Derry, N.H., to spend the summer, with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.E.Osburne.Mr.and Mrs.C.Miller, Mr.and Mrs A.Miller, and Miss Jessie Miller, of Waterloo, were at Mr.IV.Miller\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Call.Mrs.S.B.Pal-jaw; suai Misa GacL-ipia Palmar* of BABY\u2019S OWN SOAP The flower fragrant lather* of Baby\u2019s Own Soap, is- so skin-healing and so .pleasant that five generations of Canadians have adopted it as their Standard toilet and nursery soap.Experience has justified this confidence, and because it is \u201cBestFor Baby\u201d~Baby\u2019s Own Soap is \u201cBest FOR YOU.\u2019 In th* intevent of your thin, inaitt on Baby'* Own Soap.ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED, Mfr.MONTREAL.\ts-6-t9 Sutton, were at Mr.F.L.Stone\u2019s recently.Mr.A.S.Walbridge, went to Cook-shire, on Tuesday, \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith and children, of Bedford, are at Mr.J.E.Watson\u2019s.HILLSIDE Mrs.C.W.Williamson and little daughter, of Weyburn, Sask., are visiting at Mr.L.G.Black\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Royea, of Enos-burg, Vt., were at Mrs.L.R.Ma-cey\u2019s on Sunday last.Quite a number from here attended the celebration at Selby Lake on Tuesday.Mr.Archie Sherrer had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow last Sun-day.Strawberries are very plentiful in this section.Mr.Wm.Blake has a garden patch from which he has al ready picked a hundred and twenty quarts, and is still picking.Miss Cora Sherrer, of North Pinnacle, has been at her brother\u2019® home Lera for » few cUva, 3509 six SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.Casino Theatre Admluion : Matinée, ISe.; Evening.20c.Tax Free.j This Theatre la Thnronrhly Ventilated.Cool and Clean.Three Repreeentntionn Pally, it 2.30, 7.00 and 8.45.y TODAY.Jut «base* to \u2022«« th« srirpin, aoclet» \u201cTli* Lot* That Darw,\u201d featurina ^aAalaln.Travene: also Famra» Ganmsnt WWdrv Harold UoyÆ 1b \"Badt t* the Woods,\u201d and Svth Boland and Georg.Larkin In \u2018The Tirol'* Trail.\u201d Twa Spedal Fratnres WodnMday and Thnrsday.Triumphal return to the eereen of Beatrix Mkhelena in \u2018\u2018Jmt Squ.w,\" A h Ur hi y dramatic screen play of the Far West, showing one of the meet sensational fights ever staged.It\u2019s a recogniide succeos.Don\u2019t miss it Mutt & Jeff in \"Left st the Post.\" Another sidesplitting Sunshine.\"Virtuous Husbands,\u2019\u2019 a comedy feature in two parts, and others.FARMERS\u2019 CLUB HELD PICNIC AT NO.HATLEY *?*¦**¦*\"*¦ irk k k it k k k irk -k l SPORTING NEWS * kkkkkk-kk-kkkkkkkkirk-k E.T.BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Friday and Saturday\u2014Charlie Chaplin tn'The New Partner.\" Mary Miles Minier In \"A Bachelor\u2019s Wlfe,\u201din five sorts.\t, Coming 1\u2014July 16-17\u2014Jean Southern and Harold Estabrook in \u201cThe Mysteries of Myra,\u2019* m Feature Series.Premier Theatre»Princess Theatre UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT F '\tTODAY.Anita Ctwwart In \u2018'Fro* Headquarters,\u201d dx parts.Maris \"Walcamp In \u2022The Bed \u20acl«rra\u201d Weekly and ethers.WEDNESDAY AND THTTBSDAY.Alice Joyce in The Third Decree.** in TODAY liaise Huff tn The Little Tatruder,\u201d parts.The Bed Glove.\" L-KO Comedy and others.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.The Unbeliever,\u201d La seven parts.five, HIS MAJESTY'S TONIGHT the Cutter Stock Co.will present \"The Divorce Question\u201d The Hirbeet Claes Vaudeville between Acta.Ne watt».Matinee Tomorrow mt 2J0.The Warld and the Woman.** Tomorrow Nlghtr THE PATH OP FOLLY.\u201d Night»\u201425c., 85c.and 50c.Matinee»\u201425 c.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News froiu Various Sections of the country.INVERNESS A number from here attended the ! tea meeting at Adderley on Saturday 'last, and spent an enjoyable afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.John Crawford and children, of Lyster, were in town for the week end.Dominion Day Event was a Great Success.\u2014Many Interesting Addresses Rendered.NORTH HATLEY, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Dominion Day picnic held at Siccawei Farm, North Hatley, under the auspices of the North Hatley Farmers\u2019 Club, was u great success.The day was all that could be desired.The beautiful buildings and grounds, on which were gathered almost 800 people, made the foundation of a very enjoyable day.The club was successful in securing Dr.Grisdale and Prof.Archibald.These gentlemen need no eulogy in agricultural and live stock circles, as their names have become a household word with the farmers of Canada.Other speakers were Mr.Wilson, food administrator during the war for Washington, D.C., and E.A.Baldwin, of Coaticook.Mr.W.S.McGinn acted as chairman.Dr.Grisdale spoke on the great prospects the future held in store for the Canadian fanner, and the high place Canadian farm products had achieved in the markets of the world.He inspired the fanner to educate his sons and daughters and keep them on the farm.Prof.Archibald spoke of the great necessity of community co-operation.He implored the people to throw aside all petty prejudices concerning any breed of live stock, and to co-operate in the most popular breed in the community.He illustrated as an example how the communities of Huntingdon and Ormstown had come together and had become famous throughout the world.He spoke briefly on the experimental farms, complimenting his prede- Indications Point to an Interesting Pennant Race.The weather man put a stop to the opening of the Eastern Townships Baseball League, and many holidaymakers were disappointed.The league has drawn up its schedule with Capelton playing K.C.here next Saturday at 2 p.m.The Sher- THE CLEVELAND COUNCIL HAD BUSY SESSION School Commissioners are Elected.\u2014Other News in Richmond and District.RICHMOND, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Cleveland Council was held yesterday brooke Seniors will stage a game with ;n the Court House.Mayor Stephen some out-of-town team, to be an-i Smith presided, and there were pre-nounced later, at 3.30 p.m.The fol- sent Councillors C.M.Wintle, James lowing schedule has been drawn up July 12\u2014Capelton at K.C.; Carril-lon at Windsor.July 13\u2014Rand at Brompton.July 19\u2014K.C.at Rand; Carrillon at Capelton.July 20\u2014Windsor at Brompton.July 26\u2014Windsor at Rand.July 27\u2014Capelton at Carrillon; K.C.at Brompton; Capelton at Windsor.Aug.2\u2014Carrillon at Rand.Aug.3\u2014Hrompton at K.C.Aug.9\t\" Capelton.Duclos and N.A.McKenzie and Pro-Mayor P.St.Jean.Hyacinth Lampron was allowed $4 on account of breaking his own road.The Council considered Chas.Lamp-ron\u2019s claim for damages for puncture cf auto tyre.The Council did not consider the municipality was in fault and refused to consider the claim.Most of the time was taken up with the passing of bills and accounts, most of which were in connection with sum-! mer and winter road maintenance and Rand at K.C.; Windsor at work.; The tenders of O\u2019Connor Bros, for Aug.10\u2014Brompton at Carrillon.the gravelling of roads in the munici-Aug.16\u2014Rand at Carrillon.\tpality as accepted by the Council, were Aug.\t17\u2014K.C.\tat\tWindsor; returned from Quebec duly sanctioned Brompton at Capelton.\tand Messrs.O\u2019Connor Bros, are noti- 1 Aug.23\u2014K.C.at Carrillon.\tfied that they may begin work on the Aug.24\u2014Rand at\tCapelton ; roads immediately.Brompton at Windsor.Aug.30\u2014Windsor at K.C.Aug.31\u2014Capelton at Brompton.Sept.1\u2014Rand at Windsor.Sept 6\u2014Capelton at Rand.Sept.7\u2014Carrillon at K.C.Sept.13\u2014K.C.at Capelton.School Commissioners Named.A meeting of the Protestant ratepayers was held at the office of the secretary-treasurer, Mr.P.C.Du-boyce, on Monday morning for the purpose of electing school trustees to CAPELTON.A pleasant party was held at the ^bsot Br Grkdale on the himh home of Mr.and Mrs; Donald McKen-i id^s\u2019he had set oîthe experiment relariv^d ffflrbeffig p^ent^l^^3\u2019 add/d *at he would use Mrs.Wm.Shaw, and son William, I n®\t^ m;lterlahze I of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs.^R.B.Josiym j ^^'^e^tere particularly' Sept 14-Windsor at Carrillon ; i\tHeYl^d! BrQ^!ft0oiat(bRaT1Mi t-\ti Jolln Boast.Messrs.Healey and: Sept, -i Carrillon at Brompton.goast were both re-elected.At a meeting of the Protestant rate- Miss Pearl Harwood, of MacDonald College has returned to her home in Eastis for the summer vacation.of Narragansett Pier, R.I., are the \u2019 ,\t\u201e , f V\t- guests of Mrs.Archie McKenzie.Phased to have with them, as the Mr.Thos.Devaney, of Calgary, Al- ! £ha f11^ exPressed it a gentleman berta.is visiting his parents, Mr.and | rodler T0,1?aS£?.ss the line, m the Mrs.Jas.Devanev.\tperson of Mr.Wilson, food admmis- Mr FinVv Kerr of Montreal - trator for Washington, D.C.At the J?:-f™moveSZPhrey ha9 arriVed °ld Inverness boy and recently return- oP™mgof his speech the band played ^Mr nn6 MtT w Martin n-nd Mrs ed -rom overseas, is the guest of the Jhe ^tar Spangled Banner, and at Mr.and Mrs- H.Martin and Mrs.hisses M.and C.George.\tthe close Dixie.\u2019 Mr.Wilson spoke: Howcroft.of Sherbrooke, spent Dorn- Mr David Moffatt, of Calgarv, Al- briefly on the food situation in the h\u201d\u201d Dt?\u2019^h.r1 vf\tberta, formerly of Inverness, was a D.S.He verified a statement of the iT_Ir, ;J .A.\tr\trecent guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Deputy Minister in regard to the su-j mg his daughter, Mrs.John S^f- McCalnm0n.\tj perior quality of Canadian bacon.He ! Jord.Mr.R.Odell has returned from a * ' NATIONAL LEAGUE: Philadelphia 5, New York 10.New' York 7, Philadelphia 2.St.Louis 9, Pittsburg 14.No other games.AMERICAN LEAGUE: Philadelphia 0, Boston 2.Philadelphia 4, Boston 5.Washington 2, New York 3.Detroit 3, Chicago 8.Cleveland 2, St.Louis 3.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE: Binghamton 9, Toronto 6.Reading 2, Jersey City 9.Rochester 0, Buffalo 6.No other game.CRICKET payers held in the Town Hall yesterday morning, Messrs.W.J.Ewing and George Gilchrist were elected by acclamation as Commissioners of St.Francis College Board.ss Beatrice Watts, of Lynn, Mass.' £'ave a very interesting and instruc-! tri-n to Montreal and Criariaw, Ont is sPendin£ her holidays here, and is iT'0 discourse on the attitude of the la tarincis 1 d U\tJ \u2019 mint her sister, Mrs.W.R.Smith.i United States with regard Miss Jean Carbonneau spent the / ^ost enjoyable outing took place jLeague^of Nations.-.i-Ma-r\tv,ci- T,->n>T,+« Mr inri hx- Ferdinand at the \u201cPoint to the General Notes.Mr.John Garnie has begun work on the grounds of St.Francis College.The frontage will be put in a thor-jough state of reconstruction.Mr.Carrie is very well qualified for this kind of work and before very long the college grounds will be the pride and beauty of the town.While cranking his car after the morning service at the Congregational Church, Melbourne, Sunday last, Mr.Chester Healey had the misfortune to fracture his wrist.As often happens the engine had fired and the crank caught his wrist before he was aware of the danger.This accident comes to Mr.Healey at a very bad time as he is one of Cleveland\u2019s most LENNOXVILLE CRICKETERS WON.A keenly contested cricket match , took place on the Bishop\u2019s Colllege progressive farmers and in the midst horidav vrith her narents \"Mr and £1\u2019 reruinaiia ax tne \"Fomt of I Mr.Eugene O.Baldwin, of Coati- School grounds on Saturday between of haying.Mrs N Carbonneau retiirnin?to ?me D -uaciear \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t .^\t.house and rested for a time.Towards The annual\tSt.John the Baptist\t' soldiers.It was the desire of'th^'c^f\"n\tthethe °C'\tr\u2018\tFrJn°h\u2019\tb Madear \u2019\t\u2019\t\u2019\t*\tevening the doctor was called in and concert at the Catholic Church Hall ^ meeting that tWs Aoney shouid be the\t' asfonows^ls^Ra^nrh^mlfh TT\tPlum mher\u2019 h Roach.n\t^Ur\u2018i,tbat Pr?eumoma h\u2018^d developed.was held on Sunday night, June 20th, ; nucleus of a \u201cSoldiers\u2019 Benefit Fund\u201d,\t' m Tni+vT fi» ^ R^®OILd Smith, 2nd,\tPlummber, b Roach.0\tMr.Skinner is a man of ripe years, and as usual, was a great success, the which will be left open for subscrip- Vri -p , l! n \u2019\tGordon P.eed; Extnas.o but Monday he was reported some- eeveral playlets put on by the local fions until the autumn.Those wish-.pH\u2019 q?d , u?n\u2019\tG.Hyatt;\t\u2014 what easier.talent being well received by the audi- ing to subscribe are requested to place pc\u201d\u2019j b\tClifford Total .,87 ThefuneralofthelateJeremiahEl- ence.as also were the songs rendered their names on the lists which will l1-, \u2019\tLeopold Belanger; 9th,\tLennoxville.\tIkrtt took place Monday from his late by Miss McDonald, Mrs.Timmons be left :n the post offices at Kinnear\u2019s\t-'e^son .launders; 10th, Percy Reed.\tC.Boothroyd, b Wood.1\tresidence.Service was conducted in and the choruses by the schotfi child- Mills, Lemesurier, Leeds Village and\tj Pr:ze donated by J.IV.Bannon\tH.Maclear, b Wood.7\tthe Methodist Church by the Rev.T.ren.The accompanists were Miss M.Wilson\u2019s Mills.\tMr- B.Bachelor for men\u2019s 100 Rev.H.Burt, run out.2 Knowles, of Ulverton.Interment was A.Truce: and\tMiss Agnes Timmons\tThe Misses Dora and Mildred Ro-\ty.ard dasb\twas\tawarded\tto\tStanley\tC.\tRoach, 1 b w, b Wood.G\tmade in Trenholmville.Mr.Weld, late from overseas, has\ttuera are home from Quebec, for the\tHouse.\tRev.A.Butter, cCork, b\tWood\t.\t,39\tRev.A.E.Teale, of Waterville, con- left to take a position at Matane, Que.summer vacation.\t-\u2014 - -Le Lievre, c Drennan, b Ranger.11 ducted service in the Congregational for the summer.\tMiss Mildred Ayiwin, of Quebec, '.\t.,\tj W.Burt, c and b Wood.12 Church, Melbourne, on Sunday.Mrs.Howard^ of Lennoxville, was is_ the guest of Dr.and Mrs, W.L.f\twlt\u201c Miss Parker, for a R, Ward, c, b Wood.1 Rev.T.Roy was in town on Tues- entertained on Dominion Day, at Mr.Hume.John Ginn\u2019s.: few days *\t\u2014 - \u2014\u2014\t,\t' S.Francis, b Drennan.5 day.He is going to Port Arthur where Mrs.Cooper, of East Angus, has .*_* \u201cf \u201c?T;\u20acS McKenz,e, has-returned A.Richardson, b Drennan.O he will spend part of his holidays.\u2019 from a visit with fnends m East An- n nr_.i__________\t\u2019 ^\t«\t___t- EMPLOYERS he ïmjèwm.soyîœ qf emm ^ a visit fr>ends in East An- C.Maclear, not out.O , Mr.and' Mrs.SSuitor and Miss Extras.5 j Edna Suitor, motored from Vermont, MASSAWIPP1 on Monday, and are the guests of Dr.and Mrs.D.McHarg.Total .89 Next Saturday Cookshire will play | Dominion Day was a great day for Mrs A \\V Lefebvre and «nn Aii\u201en Patou Mills on the same grounds at 2 motoring, many hundred cars passed .ur.a.V».i-etem/re and son Allan \u201ehîirt1\t6\tiw mpr the Government road.are spending the week in Quebec.sharp Inspector Parker motored to Que bec on Friday by over the Government road.Pte.Henry Harvey, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Harvey, after an ^ o V -r \u2022\t\u201e\tELEPHANTS PLAY BASEBALL AT absence of nine years four of which Mr.Robert Lipsey, Miss Doris Lin-\tCOMING CIRCUS\tatioence or nine years, lour u which .\tir .VvV\u2019.-V.V3\t\u2014\t.\t.i '-iivv.ua.\twere spent m France in active servnee, has arrived here lately.Since he left PRINCE OF WALE PLUS CHEWING High in favor\u2014\u2022 the satisfying chew./oùacco ïi/fih a J ISE ï I ! r 5^ \u2022B Odd Furniture will Fit in1 Says Mrs.Goodwife:- \u201cThe prized heirloom, that odd but dainty design of former days, can be renewed and made to fit in any modem home with a coat to match of GLAZE \u201cThe Finish that Endures\" Enamels L&cSh&des Flogiaze finishes and renews Furniture, Woodwork, Floors, Wickerwork, Verandah Furniture.Wagons, Buggies or Automobiles.Write us for color card, and send 10c in stamp* foi a ample tin of any color Lac-Shade.Get Color Cards and suggestions free from % J.R.Andrews & Co., Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que.H.H.Bourque, Windsor Mills.J.H.Bourbeau, Asbestos.John Black, Scotstown.J.B.Dionne, Coaticook.Jos.Ij.Demers, Thetford Mines.Gosselin A Lussier, Weedon.A.H.Ham, North Hatley.A.A.Jacques, Garthby.A.Marrae & Co., Coolcshiro.P.A.O'Brien, Black Lake.L.A.S.Plamondon, South Durham.Talbot & Co., Robertsonville.E.C.Atkinson, Melbourne.L.P.A.Darche, Sawyerville.Dominion Lime Co., Lime Ridge.A.S.Johnson, Thetford Mines.C.J.Lane & Sort, Lennoxville.Leavitt & Chadsey, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.F.W.D.Melloon, Rock Island.A.H.Moore & Co., Ma^og.E.\tJ.Pearson, Richmond, F.\tSavary, Compton.E.A.St.Dizier, MassawippL E.O.Weston.Marbleton.sent.Mrs.W.Prewer and children wera and other points.Three automobiles were a little ,01.11\t*\t,, damaged by running together on the Sherbrooke a Jew days recently.village bridge on Sunday last.More care should be taken at this bridge.There is a sign at the approach reads \u201cSlow to four miles an hour,\u201d but it is not heeded.Mr.and Mrs.E.Coates entertained a house party a few days this week from Gould and Stanbury.Mr, and Mrs.A.Walker and child- sey and Master Herbert Wark, of The only baseball game of its kind Jnnoxviile, werethe ^guesri of Mr.ever played and the most uproariously ^tV parents have passed away and | ren of Lennoxville, are camping for 5 conducted under the v.\u201e\t\u2018 he* been crested tc grad^ the variows «âssses of workers -trailed and urr-teaàncd food place the best in the owmtiçy yew disposai, through a of Employment offices from to Coast.Tffi PEÔFESSHl\u2019 U AS® BUSINESS SECTIS «scuta to place you in touch with Professional.Business said Technics\u2019-! workers.THE INFORMAT! ON AN0 SEHV1CE \\\u2019!CH BEPAETMLNT a- SOL.?S CVli RF-LSTSTL.T'^\u2019T ka* a repred oL .tive in each of the « offices to re er w atever spedsl »ei vice* may < required in u.e en : ; i'ic*yrne-,t of tie R^rUilN.D SOLD 12.X \"MrlrTl5TOi \u2019pnîirt\"\tl?i,!r0Ij \"T i»\tke Irani the oM home dosed, yet kept jar.1 nomas f rench, of bawyer- tents of the Sparks circus, whose\t,\u201e\u201ei- \u201e\u201e\u201e ville, 13 visiting friends in town.\t\u2018\t\u2014 Nurse Helen Rothtra, of St.John- in order to welcome any of the ten sons and daughters when they come the season at \u201cCedarwood.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Hall and sons, of Rock Island, are spending this week at Gastlewood, and Mr.R.Price and party, of Sherbrooke, are rusticating a few days at \u201cEdgewood,\u201d all on the Mapjewood lake shore, adjoining Perkins Point.Miss Alice Whitcomb was homa from Sherbrooe on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Reed and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Whitcomb motored to Magog on Wednesday, Mrs.Henry St.Dizier, of Boucherville, is with her daughter here for a time.She has had an ill turn since her arrival but is recovering.Mr.and Mrs.H.Edson, were at Mr.II.Colt\u2019s, Coaticook, recently.Mr.E.Smith has gone to Hopkin-ton, N.H., to work in haying.Mr.L.Dezan and family visited friends at Beebe a couple of days this week.Miss Evelyn Allanson, of Sher- SCOTSMORE Miss V.Scott, of Lynn, Mass., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Scott.Mrs.Hill and son, Carol, of Boston, Mass., have been at Mr.Gasper Scott\u2019s.Mr .and Mrs.S.Fuller and child-recent guests at LecHnt,\tNotre D,- \u2014-r St.\tTti, bS?MautrcaL,\tISfe 'W.ÜAÙaae S&.\tU.S' 18 Moir.r .1\t817'.JautosSt.\tLI 8 /19 ii- 2241 Q ' -\t8\t¦\tSt-\t29.13 She;b;o-/*e,\tic\tSt-\tS 411 Tliree F.ûvtre,\tiit Etes F orges St-\t985 Pit /ITSviStOttAi ASO ttUSU ÏÏ5S SRCTTON Moot; 100 Drummuad Bldg.acres of tents will be spread here next SU,,, V,, \u201e ^ \"Mïïfac*.»f _Woolsey, SÏtÆ's\u2019pJÏ JkSV JSZ\t^\t^ Bask., was the guest of his sister, s.astic as human contestants.\trariS\u2019 trance.\t\u201e\t\u201e Miss A.McKenzie, for the week end.Pilot hits a foul, starts for first : Messrs\u2019 Ernest and Henry Harvey Miss F J.Purdy and Miss Phyllis base and returns reluctantly at the ^ th,a week paying visits to Hume, of Sherbrooke, are spending\tumpire\u2019s command.He strikes inef-\ttheir sister Mrs.I Hoyt, of Boston, some time, with Mrs.Thomas Purdy\tfectively and then allows three bad\tand James, their brother, in Maine.^ \u201cThe Cottage/\u2019\tballs to pass.Pitcher and catcher\tThe Schoolcraft family m their car, Mr.and Mrs Ernest Cox and fam-\thold a whisper conference over the\tand Mrs.Laduke and two children,\t.\tT\t,,\ta\t.fly, have left for their new home in\tcritical situation Pilot swats the next\tdriving her car, spent a part of last\tbrooke,\tand\tMr.\tJ.\tH.\tBrown\tare\tthe\tren,\tof\tGilman,\twere Huntingrille, Que.\tball pitched, drops his bat, is off.\tweek on a trip to Famham, Stanbury\tguests\tof\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tPrewer at pre-\tMr.\tLeslie\tScott\u2019s.A ,arge crowd attended Mr.Lyman\tFirst, second and third bases are Woodington\u2019s sale on Monday.\tsuccessfully negotiated, but alas!\u2014the Dr.and Mrs.G.M.Hume, of Sher- catcher awaits him at home, ball in brooke,^ were the week end guests of trunk.Pilot makes a brave slide, is Dr.ane Mrs.Win.Hume.\tcalled out, and is lead off the field, Tr.e marriage of Miss Lydia Nugent trumpeting his rage at the decision, and Mr.Lorne Davidson took place The Sparks circus elephants per-j in St.James\u2019 Church on Wednesday form a varie.ty of other astonishing j afternoon, the Rev.Jos.Roth era of- exploits, including the latest terpsi-nciating.\tehorean revels.They have mastered A number from here attended the the tango, hesitation and maxixe pic.-.ic at Kmnears .Mi,Is on Dominion steos and execute the dances with con-Day.Nurse Beatrice Fiothera, of Sherbrooke.is spending some time at her home here.j Mrs.Dean ha- returned to her home j in East Angus, after s nding sorne-jtime, with her mother, Mrs.McKenzie.vulaing accuracy.JOHNVILLE RECTORY HILL M.5120 There will he a meeting of the Junior W.A.on Friday, July 11, at I 3 o\u2019clock in the Guild Room.I Mr.and Mrs, Robert Statten, Mr.[and Mrs.A.Mills and daughter and the Messrs.Joe and Harold Station Mr.T-Vr.T>\u201eV\tt\tflawyerville, ne ve been guests of , ?érJ\tm df i Lyd Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Whiteman, and Mr Hmith, of Montreal, are Mnit W.c.Smlth al,d Miss Naome guev» at Mr.Thos.Patterson\u2019».Lothrop went recently to Sherbrooke, Mrs.Mary Robinson of Irvine I» \u201euest, \u2018of Mril.Franj; Wark.spending a few days at Mr.Robert Mf.w.E.Lothrop was home from Leith a.\tLennoxville for the week-end.A v-ry «urcessful Guild meeting Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Lyonnais and was held at Mr*, Kobt.Leith*» on Frl- *on* went to Sherbrooke, guests of day.\tI.Mr», Jennie Lyonnais.5.n*.Dip.non ffimi\u2019y, of Mont- The.g wero cumplniç at Per- od n TOP choice knows man On sale everywhere 7 Cents each Quality maintained for over 30 years roat, *r# Kara for the *ummor, kin\u2019* Point have returned home.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.SEVEN \u201cDaily Record\u2019* Want Advertisements fnO.JCEWUIi.TW FOR UTFTLE MONEY TBSÎ O-words or tew.ma Mtch iwartlos; om eeot for eoA wWitteB»! word.Six iwerttaw for tte of flvo.It ohorved.wwUf rmto tow not apply.ISoaMcd It account» fc*T« to b« wvt mom than onoa LATEST LOCAL AND FOREIGN NEWS HELP WANTED\u2014FEMAI.E n IRLS WANTED FOR BANDING CIGARS.A Apply W.R.Webstar *\u2022 & Cr., City.A COOK AND THREE TABLE GIRLS wanted.S.A.McKay, North Hatley.¦y'l.SITING NURSE, GRADUATE, WANTED who can speak English and French, and who, preferably, has hud Social Service experience.Give age, education and experience.Northern Aluminum Co., Limited, Shavvinigan Falls, Que.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE Man to hay by contract or Ray.Also Laborers.Apply W.E.Loomis, St.Gabriel Street, City.TEACHERS WANTED TJROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED WITH Elementary diploma for school district No.1, Marston, eight month term.Salary $35 per month, less pension fund.School to com- MAN WANTED AT ONCE FOR HAYING, mence at once.Apply on or before the 15th with some experience.Good wages.Apply, mut.to M.D.McKenzie, Sec.-Treas., Marsboro, Guy I.S.Miller, Clarenceville, Que.\tQue- Man with general knowledge of weaving and finishing wanted for our wooiltn mill at Coaticook.Apply to Walter Blue & Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.TJOUSEMAID WANTED \u2014 ÆPPLY MRS.William Farweil, 60 Dufferin Avenue.fPWO EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRLS wanted at once.Apply Battles House, Magog, Que.AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL SERVANT ^ wanted at once.Apply Mrs.J.N.Phalen, 30 London Street.Phone 1513.I>OYS WANTED TO WORK ON BUFFING ^ machine at once.Apply Beckwith Box & | Sec.-Treas., Mansonville, Que.T>ROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED AS .Principal\tthe Mansonville Model School.One holding Academy diploma preferred.In reply state salary expected, experience, references and qualifications.Applications will be received up to July 26th, by J.N.Labell, Toe, Ltd., East Belviderc St., City.for sals An excelsior motor cycle for sale, in first class condition, twin cylinder, Presto lite, 1918 model.Apply to 349 Wei- WANTED FOR MONTH OF JULY, GIRL\tgrreetYphone 1412, T f to assist with housework and care of in- |- fant.Three in family.Box No.11, or phone 668-J.QALES GIRLS WANTED FOR AFTER-^ noons and Saturdays.Apply at once.F.W.Woolworth Co., Ltd., 6c-10c & 15c.Store.THIRST CLASS COOK, KITCHEN MAID and Ward maid wanted.Good wages.Apply Sherbrooke Hospital.;g! IRLS WANTED TO WORK ON MESH bags.Whiting & Davis Co., Jenckes Lane.¦pXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANTED, or will teach one who wishes to learn.Apply at once, Mr.Roberts, (Chateau Frontenac.STENOGRAPHER WANTED.APPLY IN writing.Webster Motors, Ltd.rjIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE-work for family of three, no children.Apply 71 King East, or Tel.742-M./CAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT OR ^ housekeeper wanted for small family.Apply Mrs.G.F# Bradford, 43 London Street.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.T>E0 FOR SALE \u2014 FIVE PASSENGER touring car.Good condition.E.J.Planche & Co., Cooks hire.7 McLaughlin d-45 for sale\u2014 * Run less than 10,000 miles.Apply 191 Robinson\u2019s Garage.TMTcLAUGHLIN BUICK, 1917 MODEL, ¦llA- touring car for sale\u2014Electric lights, one spare tire, etc.V/ill sell cheap or exchange for a Ford car on reasonable terms.Phone No.611 r 5.Hours after 6.30 evening.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE\u2014GREY DORT, 1917; Overland with self-starter; 1 Chevrolet, 1918, good as new.Two Fords, one 1917, one 1918, self-starter, complete electric equipment.Bargains for quick purchasers.All these cars are in perfect order.L.E.N.Roy, Windsor Mills, Que.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE ODD.SOUND.6-YEAR-OLD GENERAL purpose horse for sale.A bargain to a uick buyer.Apply 10A, First Avenue, East Sherbrooke.rpEN ACRES OF STANDING HAY FOR A sale.Apply A.F.Holyon, 268 Wellington Street, City.CASH BUTS A 24'FT* LAUNCH complete, chairs, tank and tools.Grey motor, horse-power, in good running order.Apply C.Kinkead.Phone 24.MISCELLANEOUS ONE OR TWO BOARDERS WANTED IN Lennoxville.Address Box 60 Record.Mail orders taken\u2014special day for pearl buttons, 10c.small a 18 FT.LAUNCH FOR SALE\u2014NEW 2 H.p.motor being installed.Price and terms very reasonable.H.A.Olivier, care of L.H.Olivier's Grocery Store.THIS doz., 15 large on card of 1 doz.Postage paid on large quantities.Cash must be sent with orders.Prompt attention given.F.C.Deane, Hamilton Court, McKay St., Montreal.WANTED TO BUY\u2014ONE PORTABLE saw mill, second-hand.Apply Jas.P.McMahon, West bheffoxd.Que.TELS OF GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR EXPORTING Mr.Lloyd Harris Says Canadian Banks Should Finance European Countries with Heavy Reconstruction Problems.Avery good square piano for sale, beautiful tone, thoroughly over-! T>EACE TREATY AND LEAGUE OF NA- hauled and in excellent condition, $40.Apply !X t^ona in complete History of World Willis & Company, Limited, Sherbrooke.\tI War.\u201d Canadian edition; Canadian authorship; - : Canadian publishers.Great opportunity for 'ITFRY GOOD PIANO FOR SALE, RE-1 making money; returned soldiers, students, cently overhauled and in perfect tone, teachers, preachers, women, others.Special terms ; freight paid ; credit.Outfit free.Win- Suitable for large hall or club, $75.Apply Willis & Company, Limited, Sherbrooke.NE DOUBLE SET HEAVY WORK HAR-ness, one horse rake, one mowing machine, one double-seated Concord buggy, for sale.All good as new.Apply Sam Berwick, 69 Elgin Avenue.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONE HOUSE AND Avenue for sale.TWO LOTS ON ELM Condition of sale, $500 cash and the balance $10 per month without interest.Apply to Edouard Boudreau, 87 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.(Associated Press Despatch) OTTAWA, July 8.\u2014\u201cCanadian banks and financial interests should now undertake to finance those European countries which have heavy reconstruction problems, and the Canadian public should give wholehearted support to this new enterprise.\u201d This is the message of Mr.Lloyd Harris, chairman of the Canadian Mission in London, on his departure for England at the close of his six weeks visit.\u201cI have had a strenuous time,\u201d he said in an interview, \u201cin which I have been more and more convinced that our public requires educating in the tremendous possibilities of trade with Europe.I am not in favor of granting further Government credits, as I think our banking and financial interests, with Government co-operation, could do the work more efficiently.These have the machinery and need only employ it.I believe a central organization could be formed which would make the necessary advances.They would take in return the securities from foreign governments, and in this way the public could participate.\u201d Such a method of procedure would omall apartment wanted for have the effect of stimulating Cana-middle of August, in North Ward.Three j dian exports through the natural into family.Apply Mrs.Théo.E.Sunbury, ( ter est which would be aroused there, Bi.hcVs cwdnor.Oue.\tj and secondly, through interesting our R OOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR EL- quiet private family, or convalescent home.Please send particulars and terms to J.J.Healy, D.C., 22 Casino Bldg.Phone 1397-W.ston Co., Toronto.w wanted by day or half day.Apply Mrs.Mahon, 4 Jenckes Lane, City.WANTED\u2014SECOND-HAND FORD RUN-about.Apply Record Office, Box 14.50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE WITH GOOD gravel and sand pit.Good house and garage.Large orchard.One mile from G.T.R.Station.Easy terms.Box 88, Record.OWING TO ILLNESS AND BLINDNESS, Potton Sulphur Springs property is for sale at a sacrifice.One of the best resorts in Canada.For information apply to J.A.Wright, Potton Springs, Que.142 ACRE FARM FOR SALE\u2014GOOD location, with stock or without ; good house and barn, 2 miles from store, post office and G.T.R.Station.Address A.W.Major, Box 74, Dix ville, Que.PROPERTY FOR SALE, ONE MILE FROM Beebe Junction, on Graniteville Road.House, barn, eight acres of land, crop of hay in barn.Running water.Apply J.E.McNulty, Stanstead.H 37 ?\t?A****-** A* AfcAA-ArA** *\tDEATHS REPORTED * *AA*AAAA*A*A** A*A** MRS.EZRA A.BROWN, DERBY LINE.DERBY LINE, July 8.\u2014The sudden death of Mrs.Ezra A.Brown, formerly of and well known in this place, caused a wave of sorrow to sweep over the community.Mrs.Brown was a wonman of noble thoughts and deeds and was a popular member of the Crystal Rebekah Lodge, of this place, being Past Noble Grand at the time of her death.Mr.and Mrs.Brown left the villages a little over a year ago for Chicago, to be with their son, Ralph, who last fall died suddenly in that city.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Brown moved to acres of land containing Wctfcester, Mass., at which place she 4CPIV it RPAms-v i abollt 70 corda o£ pulpwoo,!; lor sali; passed to the great beyond.Her body ORSE FOR SALE.APPLY E.BRADLEY, | ncar Moo's River.Î300 to quick purchaser.Box ^,as\there for burial, reaching here early Sunday morning.The burial service on Sunday at the Derby Line cemetery was largely at-teded by Sisters of the Crystal Rebekah Lodge and Brothers of the To-mifobia Lodge, I.O.O.F.Rev.Mr.Hughes, of the Methodist Church, Stanstead, conducted the services.The principal mourners were the bereaved husband, Mr.Ezra A.Brown, and Mr.Brown\u2019s two brothers, Frank of Worcester, and Ira, of Vassalboro, Me.The bearers were brother members of the Tomifobia Lodge, I.0.0.F., Messrs.B.F.Miller, F.D.Norris, Wm.Hazelton and C.M.Monroe.The' interment was in the family lot.ashing, cleaning and ironing Producers in markets to which our banks had extended credits.Such a union of banking and financial in terests is being formed on a huge scale in the United States.\u201cI consider,\u201d Mr.Harris added, \u201cthat a capital of $300,000,000, of raised in this manner in Canada, would enable us to do trade up to perhaps five times this amount, if it was used as a kind of circulating credit.Some of these European countries are bare of the necessities of life and must have credit.It is for the bankers, producers and manufacturers to get together.There are other things which Canada must do, especially the keeping u^ of the war time standard, if possible, in exports of raw material and foodstuffs, but I want to impress on the Canadian people the importance of non-Gov-ernment credit.It is, I believe, the most urgent thing to be taken in hand if we are to retain and extend our facilities for international trade on which the Dominion\u2019s future prosperity must largely depend.\u201d * * «s üü J» «s «Ü » * #\tTEAMSTERS GO OUT ON * « STRIKE IN TORONTO » #\t{Canadian Dress Despatch) ÜÜ TORONTO July 8\u2014All ef- # & forts between the railway #\tteamsters and their employers # #\tfailed at a mass meeting in & #\tthe Labor Temple this morn- #¦ #\ting.The men voted unani- #¦ #\tmously to strike.The strike *¦ #\tgoes into effect this morning & #\tand effects about four hun- #\tdred teamsters and half a doz- ifc ^ en concern who catjer princi- & pally to the railway companies.^ #\tAt present the men are re- #¦ ^ ceiving $75 per month, and # #\ta $5 bonus.They ask for a ffr & minimum wage of $25 per ^ week.\t& % #\t«S & «s # i* FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS I 64 Frontenac Street.! 15 Record.SITUATIONS VACANT T High priced fruit has created a splendid demand for Nuraery stock.Our trees are known as the best in the trade.We want reliable aaleeme.to sell in unrepresented country and city district*, and pay well for ¦«\u2022vices rendered.Over aix hundred acres of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, etc.Exclusive selling rights for allotted territory.Write Pelham Nursery Company.Toronto.- AGENTS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED.Chauffeur, experienced, avail- able immediately, for month or six -weeks.Apply Box 13, Record Office.TO LET IjMJRNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let, centre of North Ward.Apply Box 12 Record.7,0ST AND FOUND Agents\u2014only Canadian edition War History, including Peace Treaty and League of Nations.Magnificently officially il- 4^ SHEEP AND 2 LAMBS LOST FROM JOS.lustrated, eight hundred pages.Canadian book buyers thoroughly aroused and want this authentic volume.Any one can sell it fast.Best terms.Credit given.Freight paid.Sample free.Act quickly.Bradley-Garretson.Brantford.Gendron\u2019s pasture.Last seen were near John Blanchard\u2019s.Reward, Paul Cabana, Mansonville, Que.AUCTION SALE FOR Oza J.A.Barter at his Farm, BURY VILLAGE, QUE., MONDAY, JULY 14th 1919 1 tram hort.es.weight 2150 lbs., sound, color bay.age 6 and 10 years; 1 black Percheron mare, ago 2 years ; 1 mam, weight 1200, age 12 years ; 5 young tuberculine tested cows ; 12 young cattle ; shoals ; 10 sheep and their lambs, poultry; all farm implements, new mowing machine and rake; tedder; douho wagon with box and hay rack; buggy; new cutter sleigh; two-seated sleigh ; single express and double harnesses ; harrows ; atone boat and all small tools ; cream separator ; furniture, etc.; also butchers- hooks; windlass; sleds, etc.; 10 cords dry 18 in.wood ; 16 cords dry 30 in.fur-Ha*re wood.Registered Pure Bred Stock\u2014Shorthorn Durham cattle; one extra bull, dark red, age 16 months, grandson of Roan Chief (imported) ; 1 cow; 1 extra heifer, 7 mos.old; 1 Yorkshire sow, due to farrow Aug.10th ; 1 yearling boar , 8 sows age 8 mos.; 6 Leicester sheep ; 5 extra Hampshire Down sheep ; 2 Hampshire rams ; 12 Rhode Island Red hens and rooster.No reserve ns Mr.Barter hns sold his farm.'ferma\u2014To $2B, cash ; over $25, six months with good approved bankable notes.Sale at ten «\u2018clock sharp.Lunch at noon.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.IN MEMOKIAM.In loving memory of William F.Bowman, who departed this life on July 7th, *1918.\u201cBlessed are the dead who die in the Lord.** Inserted by HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.Scotstown, Que.AUCTION SALE ON Wednesday, July 9th, 1919 nnd following dny.The underaigued has received instructlonn from S.F.Morey, Esq.who hn* sold his property and Is giving imme-dlftto poRHPfislon thereof, to noil by Public Auction at 56 MTFFEUIN A VENUE, Finn furnlturn.drawing-room suite, enny ami rocking chairs, marble top centre nnd Ride table?, pictures, portieres, curtains, ornaments, rum, mats, electric fixture», Morris chair, oic*, etc.Extra fine iddnboard.crockery, swam.Hall rug«, carpet, stair carpet, etc.Contenta four bedrooms B.W.and bedroom suite*\u2019, sprllUTi, mattrcHSCB, ks, etc.Refrigerator, muge, ga* stove, h«n tables, chairs.All kinds of kitchen and flk«y Ùtonuils.Lawn mower, garden tools, etc.verything must be Mold, erms Cash.le at nine o\u2019clock a.m.each dny.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.IN MEMORIÀM.In loving memory of our dear sister, Hannah Provis, who departed this life July 8th, 1918.\u201cAt Rest.\u201d Inserted by MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.Island Brook.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of Gunner D.W.Lane, No.346990, 76th Seigo Battery, killed in action, June 1, 1918, somewhere in France.He left hta home In health and strength to answer his country\u2019s call ; He gave his life, he gave his best, for you, for me, for all.No one he loved was by his side tot hear his parting sigh, Or whisper just a loving word, or oven say good-bye.MOTHER.BROTHER AND SISTERS.Waterville, Que.MR.LISTER, RICHMOND.RICHMOND, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The death took place on Sunday morninp of one of Richmond\u2019s oldest and most respected citizens, Mr.Frederick Lister, at the age of 83 years.Death was caused by old age and ireneral disability.For several years the late Mr.Lister was in failing health and realized that the end of his journey was not far off.He bore his sufferings and weakness with patience and resignation.The late Mr.Lister was born in Kirkdale.A great part of his life was spent in the western sections of Canada and in the Western States.Only eight years ago he took up a homestead in the West.He latterly lived on what is known as the College farm, and he sold it to the present occupant, Mr.Fortier.He married Emma Thenlioim.There remains one daughter, Mrs.Clement Wilcocks.of this town, and three sons, Dr.How-ord, Norton and Ashley.The funeral was held today at 2 p.m.from St.Anne\u2019s Church to St.Anne's Cemetery.-?- CLEVELAND KNOWLTON LANDING Miss Myrtle Bice, of Magog, is with Mr.J.H.Ball for the summer.Several from the Landing attended the celebration at South Bolton on July First.Mrs.L.E.T.Bachelor and son, Lyell, have returned to Sherbrooke, after two weeks\u2019 stay at the home of Mr.Bachelor's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Tuck.\t> Mr.,1.F.Tuck went to Magog on Wednesday.Mrs.Royce, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of Mrs.C.E.Davis.Mrs.Waterman, of Magog, is visiting Mr.J.IT.Ball.Mrs.H.Sal is burg and son, are visiting Mr.J.11.Ball.Mr.J.H.Ball went to Waterloo on business on Saturday.Mr.L.P.Knowlton and Mr.P.G.Gumming went to Magog on Monday.Mr.Lyell Bachelor, of Montreal, spent, the week end with his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Tuck.Mr.II.Darling and his son, Geo.Darling, of Vale Perkins, were at the Landing on Monday.Mr.Rov Glnrdjver.nf Vale Par- NUMEROUS BILLS ARE PASSED BY PARLIAMENT A Large Proportion of Them Direct Heritage of the War.OTTAWA, July 8.\u2014The past session has seen much important legislation enacted.In all, 181 bills were introduced during the session, and of the number approximately 150, including private bills, became law.No small number of the measures enacted was a direct heritage of the war, now happily ended.These were designed to meet obligations incurred by Canada in the performance of her part in the conflict, to minimize industrial dislocation during the period of readjustment, to remove causes of unrest among the people and to deal with those who seek to convert that unrest into a weapon for the overthrow of constitutional government in the Dominion.During the session Parliament voted a total of $834,412,200 to pay the cost of repatriating and demobilizing Canada\u2019s army, pensions, interest on the public debt and other expenditures during the present fiscal year.Of the total, $350,-000,000 was voted by the passage of the act to provide funds for demobilization and other purposes arising out of the country\u2019s armed participation in the war.Estimates to the amount of $484,412,200 were passed and embodied in the ordinary supply legislation.Inasmuch as Sir \u2018 Thomas White estimated that the revenue for the fiscal year would amount to some $280,000,000, it is apparent that the country will have to obtain by borrowing somewhere in the neighborhood of half a billion dollars, which will increase the total net debt of Canada to somewhat more than two billion dollars by March 31st, 1920.' Another domestic loan is o be issued stsbsbdtsfcsfcsksk -L\tj- j.during the year and to supplement the ***#####_ borrowing power of the Government, 1 Parliament duringl the session passed an act authorizing the borrowing of $100,000,000.Of the $100,000,000 to be obtained under this borrowing act, $75,000,000 will be used to retire a loan maturing in New York on August Ist.For the special benefit of soldiers and their dependents, the Soldiers\u2019 Land Settlement Act to assist veterans to engage in agriculture, and the pensions act, embodying a higher scale of pensions for certain classes of beneficiaries, were passed.The act for the construction and improvement of highways which occupied the two Houses for a considerable time is designed to provide employment for those who need it and to improve means of communication between the farm and the adjacent and natural home market for foodstuffs.The bill provides for expenditures through the provincial Government amounting to $20,000,000 during a period of five years.To improve conditions under which workers live in congested centres of population, an appropriation of $25,000,000 was voted to be loaned to the provincial and municipal Governments and housing commissions to provide advances for the erection of dwelling houses.To increase the industrial efficiency of the people generally $10,000,000 was voted to assist the provinces in pro In The World | Of Finance * *+$r$r***^*;Hr*****'**^****i GOSSIP OF THE MARKET.Public Service Commissioner Nixon has allowed the New York Railway Company to .charge two cents for transfers for one year.Mayor Hyland has entered a protest.Morgan & Co.heads the syndicate of bankers to underwrite the seventy-five million Canadian loan of two year notes, and ten year bonds to be offered at 90 and 97.The Government\u2019s net loss in operations of the railroads to May 31st, is $272,250,183.00.Director Hines says that the deficit is for class one lines °nly.\tt .\t.Reports are current m some circles that bankers arc trying tôt check borrowings of money, which reached 20 per cent.The street generally is unsettled by the action of the market, after the first hour yesterday.Money advanced to 20 per cent, after the close, and brokers said it would be impossible to forecast the money ¦situation today.Some of the minor steel industrial stocks were regarded with favor, including C.R.U., and there was a bullish feeling regarding U.S.Steel Common.Many oil stocks attracted attention and Pan-Amn.Pete, and Ohio Cities Gas were expected to do better today.TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE The following prices furnished b> F.B.McCurdy and Company, show, operations in the active and impor-l tant stocks in the New York and1 Montreal markets: Hew York Press Market Comment * * *\tPLOTTERS ARE ROUNDED * *\tUP IN ROME.\t* *\t_\t- % & (Associated Press Despatch) #\tROME, July 8.\u2014An anarchist ® #\tplot to attack the central part # #\tof Rome by means of hand grenades and other explosives ^ %¦ has been exposed by the arrest & of sixteen of the conspirators, fts four hours before the time fix-ifr ed for carrying out the plans.ijÿ #\tAbout the same time thirty # anarchists motored to Fort * iff Pratalata, four miles from ^ #\tRome, and tried to induce the ifis #\tgarrison to join in an attack ^ 9f on the Roman market places.iS #\tThe soldiers fired on the an- #\tarchists and seized several of # & them.The others fled.#\t* (Furnished by McManamy & Walsh) Times:\u2014Speculators havei evidently become more impressed than before the peace was signed with the possibilities of business expansion and the future of the market\u2019s contains interesting developments to be studied in the light of occurrences in the credit market.Wall Street Journal:\u2014The start of the movement in the rails was said to have been under the guidance of the same group that was active in oil shares at the end of 1918 and the start of the current year.With the exception of Reading, main interest centered in the lower priced rails, it is understood a pool has been formed in Reading.Sun:\u2014The fact that market sold off in the afternoon was somewhat of a surprise in some quarters, but not to the experienced observers who have maintained all along that the pace was too fast and who likewise took into account the unfavorable showing made last Saturday by the bank statement.Wall Street Journal Today:\u2014Call money lends at 20 p.c.Rates reach this j level for first time since Nov., 1912.Heavy demand for funds late in the day.General Cigar stock increased additional $10,000,000 made by issue of 6,000 shares common, and 50,000 debenture preferred.Steel trade increases steadily in volume, nails, pipe and other lines are firm, no talk now of lower prices, railroad buying keeps^slaek.____ MORE CONFIDENT TONE ON WALL STREET TODAY t\t\tOpen\t1.15 p.m.Anaconda .\t\t75\t74%l Amor.Loco.\t\t92%\t93 j Amer.Car\t\t\t111%\t Amor.Can.\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t61%\t61%t jAmer.Sum.\t\u2022 \u2022 !\t113%\t Amer.Smelt.\t\t86%\t85% | 112 %l Bald.Loco.\t\t112%\t B.S.B\t\t\t96%\t1 Cen.Leather .\t\t108%\t108%l Crucible\t\t\t114%\t114 Gen.Motors .\t\t235\t 1 Ind.Alco\t\t\t138%\t137\t! j Mex.Pete\t\t\t188%\t190%, Marine Com.\t\t54%\t56%' 1 Marine Pfd.\t\t118%\t118 Pierce Arrow .\t« \u2022\t56%\t Studebaker .\t\t105\t105% South Pac\t\t\t108%\t108%' 'fob.Prod\t\t\t103%\t U.S.S\t\t\t111%\t112%\u2019 Un.Pac\t\t\t134%\t Willys Over.\t\t36%\t Montreal.Open\t\t\t12.30 p.m.Ames Com.\t\t60\t Brazilian .\t\u2022 \u2022 «\t58\t64% Brompton .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t64\t Can.Car\t\t\t42\t41% Car.aPfd.\t\t101\t Can.S.S.Com.\t¦ .\u2022\t51\t50% Can.S.S.Pfd.\t\t84\t83% Cement Com.\t\t70%\t Cement Pfd.\t\t101\t Dom.Iron .\t\t70\t69% Laurentide .\t\t220\t Mont.Power .\t\t89\t88% ! Nat.Brew\t\t\t187\t178%; Riordon \t\t\t144%\t144 Steel Can\t\t\t74%\t73 %| Span.River .\t\u2022 \u2022\t42%\t42%) Dom.War Loan 5 p.c.\t\t\t 1925 \t\t\t100\t 1931\t\t\t101\t 1937 \t Victory, 5% p.c.\t\t101\t 1922 \t\t\t100%\t 1923 \t\t\t100%\t 1927 \t\t.,\t103%\t 1933 \t\t\t105\t104%.1937 \t\t\t106%\t RECORD PRICES IN THE HOG MARKET vj*\t?J» +*?\t*5» ?J* *1* *5* # *\t# ft % » * « EAST CLIFTON (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, July 8.\u2014(Wall St., Noon)\u2014Dealings reflected a more con fident tone during the morning, traders evidently disregarding adverse money conditions.Petroleums continued' to feature the advance, pan-American and Meican extending their gains to about four points each.Local utilités strengthened on a proposed two cent transfer.Rails also moved forward, especially low-priced shares such as Missourie Pacific, St.Louis and San Francisco and Pere Marquette.Various peace industrials improved' one to three points and United States Steel held firm.Call money opened at nine to ten per cent.'-«- CORN MARKET SHOWED FRESH STRENGTH (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 8.\u2014Corn market displayed fresh strength today, and for the September delivery reached the highest price yet this season.Continued record breaking advances in the hog market tended to stimulate bullish sentiments, and so too _ did scantiness of arrivals here.Besides, (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, July 8.\u2014Breaking of high price records continued today in the hog market.Values climbed to.$22.60 a hundred weight, an upturn of ten cents compared with the latest previous record.Nearly every day during the last week has witnessed a new aspect.Prospective food demand from Europe is the reason most frequently given.European demand for com in Argentina was a handicap to the bears.1 Opening prices, which ranged from %i cent off to one cent up, with Septem-I her at 189 to 189% and December at' 161% to 161%, were followed by a! temporary sag and then by moderate* gains all around.Oats were steadied' by the firmness of corn.After open-1 ing % to % cents higher, including1 September at 71 $4 to 71% to eat mar-; ket fell back a little, but soon hardened again.Provisions were easier ow-J ing to lack of buying orders.Thai bulk of trades was in lard.Money July interest and denda can be safety invested once to yteid from 5% to ?>£%.lne«3tm«nt Mteeom- .ïtrndatioHx f*>r July girn kiteresttagilettails , of Cvnarrrmaiit, .Municipal and OarporatJoo Bonds which wo bePere wiiBgoidgber.Mnÿ «ne jMtMt! yooeccjpy to-daff ^yaiSecmltseS: CORPORATION I.1 Mir JEt SO KriNmWH.3ŒEWW RRi Kl-IKfN TO SOLDIERS.On Tiursday evening a reception j was held in the Town Ha\u2019l for five re- ! turned soldiers, who enlisted from1 here.Ptcs.Everett Eiair, Arthur McConnell, Millie Choat.Walter Kil-! lick and Driver Irtnk Barber.Inert! was also anothc' returned sridierj from Moe\u2019s River present, C '.lu.er Gilbert Walsh, who was also asked to sit.with the local boys.The hal1 was recorated with two £3» ¦ rr x» 0®' : ST\" III III I Hill III II «111111111111) llliHilllMIIIWIIMIiiniiNIIIMIiïlIIIWIIMIWliaiBi I §j HALIFAX, ST.JOHN\u2019S, NFLD., MONTREAL ST.JOHN, N.SYDNEY.N.S.| F.O.IVieCurdy Ik Co.I ART BUILDING, STRATHCONA SQUARE, SHERBROOKE, QUE.(Members Montreal Stock Exchange) DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.HI\tSTOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN.¦ Direct Private Wire Connection! With All 0£fi«->i and With LainNaw St Co., New York.S\tTelephone 30 and 1M.R ____ ____________________________________________ ___ I Mr.T.Astell\u2019s on Monday.Mr.G.Monaham spent Dominion Day at Mr.Thos.Astell\u2019s.Miss L.Bilton and Mrs.W.Healy of Melbourne were at Mr.J, Healy\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Cox have returned home after visiting the latter\u2019s parent, Mr.G.Dresser.Mr and Mrs C.P.Mitchell and Miss Ada Smith spent Sunday in Sherbrooke.Mrs.J.Burbank of Danville avas recent guest at Mr.C.C.Healy\u2019s.Mrs.Phaley and two children from Portland are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Robinson.Mr.II.Stone of Montreal is spending bis holidays with his family, at Mr.W.H.Healy\u2019s.kin\u2019s was visiting friends at the Landing on Sunday.Quite a few attended the auction at Ductre»anft\u2019a on Mondav.Buckland and Master Hollis, of Put-jers.num Vt.have pen visiting their sis-j The cnanman v.as Mr.Vv.V.Ehiott, ter Mrs.P.M.Mackey.\tj who addreatied the company by a Miss Christina Barratt, from Rock hearty welcome., Island is spending her vacation with1 , The evening was spent in music on her Barents\tthe phonograph, besides vocal and in- Mrs.S.\\V.Doan is home from j ÿrumental music by Misses Ellen Leeds after a three weeks\u2019 stay.I Thompson, Edith Betts and M.Wald-Miss Gladys Johnson is visiting her | roIV uncle, Mr.Walter Johnson In Mont 1 \u201cSte.-jsaJ.\u2019:!nt\u201e\u201e, A very interesting speech was made j by Rev.Mr.Burguoyne, who spoke I Rev.Mr.A.J.Vibert and Rev.Mr.land, has been spending a week's '\"Miss \"Isrie 'cok, of'Cookshire, has I DicVof SawyerviUe, were unable to been visiting her aunt, Mrs.P.M.bejnesent ,\t-.\t^ ~ Mackey.\tS Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Moore and family jmily have been visiting relatives in of Lebanon, N.IL, Mrs.M.A.Berry,] Sand Hill.and Mr.Cbas.Berry, of Beebe, were Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Butler, of Sand calling on friends bore Sunday.Miss Esther Desilet, of Ascot Corner, has been visiting tier friend.Miss Lillian Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Albro Willard and fa- Hill, have been visiting his brother, Mr.Wm.Butler.A number from this place attended the celebrations in Cookshire on Dominion Dav.THE SAFEST FORM OF INVESTMENT Our Victory loans have drawn the attention of tlxe general Canadian public to the opportunities for recuir.eratixe yields from Investments in Stocks ane.,'onds backed toy stronf: security.He security behind Government, Prorineial and Municipal Bonds Is the sound financial condition of the Dominion and Is, on this account, the safest form of inveatmaat- Y,'e specialize in Government, Provincial and Municipal Bonds.Correspondence invited.Communications will receive prompt attention.HERDMAN &.COMPANY Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, n VNXEKS AUD BltO&EBS, «SU Doralaio* Expnsts BMr.-WONT REAL i SIGHT ___________________lü£5.0f J SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1919.' BUY AT T.VINEBEflG'S 147 WELLINGTON ST.THE PROFITEERS IN ITALY WILL BE PUNISHED Decree Has Been Issued by King Victor Emmanuel.\u2014 Many Stores are Looted.Corn».Callous es.Warts, Ingrown Nails, Bunions, Flat-foot, Weak Arches, Metatarsalgia, Rheumatism, Perspiration, and &J1 foot ailments Treated.Consnltaticn Free.Hours: 10 a.m.to 6 p.m.\tj JLfl JL&JLSJLgJLSJL g g g g.C ,0, .Q JIQJLQ JLQAft ' A.Porro.M.Cp, New York FOOT SPECIALIST 57 Wellington Street Whiting Bldg.SECRETARY LANSING RECALLED BY PRESIDENT (Canadian Press Despatch) WASHINGTON July 8,\u2014Secretary Lansing:, says a Havas despatch! from Paris, is reported in conference circles to have been recalled by Pres-; ident'Wilson and will leave France! to-day.An associated Press despatch on ! June 29 said that Mr.Lansing ex-; pected to return to the United States ! about the middle of July.(Canadian Pres* Despatch) LONDON, July 8.\u2014 King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, has issued a decree that profiteers will he in future fined ten thousand lire ($2,000)' or sentenced to from three months to three years in prison, and will in addition suffer confiscation of their goods, according to a Rome despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.Unauthorized middlemen dealing in food will suffer sicm\u2019.ac punishment, it is said.The despatch states that a general strike was declaim in Naples on Monday.After looting outlying stores in that city a crowd attempt-1 ed to reach the centre of the place, j but was prevented by the police, who : were occupying the prlm ipai thor- ! oughfares.At Palermo the police have arrested four hundrel former ; convicts, who are alleged to he re- ¦ sponsible for many of the disorders l on Sunday.« STILL CRYING FOR SIX * *\t.HOUR DAY .\t* #\tWINNIPEG Man., uly 8,\u2014 * #\tLeaders in the recent strike & & have not by any means given # #\tup the idea of aiming to se- ® #\tcure the establishment of a # & six hour day, according to J.îjÿ #\tL.McBride, business agent ^ ^ of the Electricians Union and #\ta member of the strike commit- » #\ttee.#\tWhen asked how he would # & bring this about he replied: # ifc At the polls next November ÿÿ #\tand in constitution always # when you start out to beat S law, you simply can\u2019t do it.* NINE-HOUR DAY IS ADOPTED BY RAND COMPANY Means Twelve Per Cent.Wage Increase for Men in Shops.\u2014 Iron Works Follows and Other Firms Are Expected to Do Like- wise.GREAT RUSH FOR FOOD.FLORENCE.Italy, Ju-y 8.\u2014 All ! thé business houses of this city were i overrun this morning with bargain i hunters, who sought to take advant- | age of the price reduction ùecreed j here.Many stores nad completely ; sold out their stocks before noon, i The correspondent visited thickly-settled sections of the city and saw the violent eagerness of men, women and children seeking to secure eatables, clothing, dry goods, saois and chocolate.These articles were sold only on the presentation of a card from the prefects office, so that only resi dents of Florence will oe able to benefit from the price reduction.It was learned today that the workingmen\u2019s commitCoes deliberately chose the stores they wished to have ransacked.These included places which were alleged ;o have violated Governmental regulations and war restrictions in selling prohibited food articles at exorbitant prices, thereby making fabulous profits.The King\u2019s commlssio oer for Florence issued a proclamation today placing the population on rations and\" decreeing reductions ,in prices approximating 50 per cent In eatables.Restaurants and cafes were ordered to lower their rates 20 per cent.The probable averting or further labor trouble in Sherbroke, at least for the present, has been effected by the action of the Canadian Inger-soll Rand Company and the Sherbrooke Iron Works, taken today, in granting a nine-hour day to their employers, at the scale of wages heretofore given for the ten-hour day, and other large manufacturing companies are expected to follow.The action comes as the culmination of petitions which have been being circulated for some time, and a request was made to the various employers for an eight-hour day.Mr.A.M.Sangster, of the Rand Drill Company, stated that the company had compromised by giving the nine-hour day with the same wages, that is, from seven in the morning until five in the afternoon, with an hour off for lunch.Other concessions had also been made, certain classes of mechanics having received increases.It is understood that other firms will follow the lead of the Rand Company, and it is thought that the compromise will be well received by the workers.The present concessions effect men in the Rand and Jenckes shops, as well as in the Sherbrooke Iron Works, and the wage increase amounts to between ten tnd twelve per cent., apart from other increases.**$«****\u2022«\u2022*#««» *\tGENERAL MANGIN WAS * *\tAWARDED GRAND CROSS * *\tOF LEGION OF HONOR.* *\t- * $ (Associated Press Despatch.) $ *\tPARIS, July 8.\u2014Generali # *\tMangin has been awarded- the # #\tGrand Cross of the Legion of # Honor.\t# #\t- * General Mangin, one of the #¦ #\tmost prominent French leadens ^ during the war, first came into * & general notice by his counter- # #\toffensive against the Germons * it in the Verdun region in Octo- # Sfc her, 1916.Later he directed the & #\tFrench offensive on the Aisne # #\tand was in command of the # #\tFrench and American forces # #\twhich launched the great coun- * #\tter-attack against the Ger- # #\tmans on July 18th, 1918, be- ifc #\ttween Soissons and Chateau it & Thierry.More recently he has # it been in command of the French it it Army occupying the Maoence it it Bridgehead.\tit #\t# COUNCIL DRAWS UP RY.BY-LAW (Continued from page 1.) the request of Mr.B C, Howard for the placing of gravel on Portland Avenue, and the Roads Department was granted1 the sum of $500 for this work.The request for a police officer for Sunday duty in Howard Park, on which day the grounds are open to the public, was also granted, and instructions given to the Police Committee to act accordingly.*-\u2014* it- WILL OBSERVE \u201cPEACE DAY.\u201d -it ROPER luggage is real economy ^\tfor the summer tour- ist.Commodious and conveniently arranged facilities for packing your apparel are a real saving on your clothes, an advantage to your appearance and an enjoyment and distinction that reflects precise refinement.Here you\u2019ll find the most cleverly arranged, compactly devised and durably made luggage of all descriptions\u2014 the sort of luggage that\u2019s best always and cheapest in the longr run.Bouclier, Lacroix i Fisette, II m A, nu V sa or AN AFTERMATH IN COURT OF CAMERON CASE Girl is Charged with Theft of Coat Belonging to Late Suzanne Belanger.Delegations from the Board of Trade and the Great War Veterans\u2019 Association were present at the meeting last evening, and a petition was presented to the council to have Saturday, July 19th, fixed as \u201cPeace Day,\u201d for the celebration of the signing of the treaty and the end of the Great War.The council were also asked to appoint two of its members as delegates, to get in conjunction with two delegates from the Board of Trade and two from the G.W.V.A., in formulating plans for the celebration.Acting on this suggestion, Aids.Edwards and Brault were appointed delegates, and the council endorsed and gave sanction to the project.An aftermath of the Cameron case, ^ ; which has been taking up the at-! tention in court circles for some time, appeared today in the arrest for theft of Fernier McClure, for the ! theft of a coat belonging to Miss Suzanne Belanger, the girl who met 1 her fate in the auto accident.The charge is laid by the sister of j the deceased girl, who claims that the coat was stored away with the rest of her sister\u2019s things in the boarding house where she lived on Bank street, operated by Mrs.Hawken.The case is still proceeding before ! Judge Mulvena in the Magistrate\u2019s | Court.No Bail for Cameron Yet.Efforts to secure bail for Clark ; Cameron, charged with manslaugh-! ter in connection with the death of Miss Belanger, have so far been un-! successful, and the accused is still | incarcerated in the local jail.Reports from the St.Vincent de 'Paul Hospital state that there is no change in the condition of Miss Bertha Belanger.-4- é MGR LEFEBVRE APPOINT- * .ED NEW VICAR-GENER-.« AL OF DIOCESE\t* «¦ *- BALANCE SHEET PRESENTED.& Because of the continued ill- $ « ness of Mgr.H.O.Chalifoux, * #\tvicar-general and Bishop of é #\tSherbrooke, Archbishop La- # #\troeque has authorized the ap- # #\tpointmdnt of Mgr.P.1.A.Le- * febvre, principal of St.Charles # ÿf Seminary, as successor to Bish- % #\top Chalifoux.\t# Mgr.Larocque states in his # letter to Mgr.Lefebvre, that he # regrets the illness of Mgr.Chali- # SÉ foux, and that is necessitates ^ #\tthe appointment of someone to # fill his place.Mgr.Lefebvre has answered * #\tHis Lordship, and stated that ft % he will be honored to take the i #\tposition.\ti #**\u2022#**\tV; The balance sheet, for the year of 1918, presented last night showed some interesting statistics as regards the city\u2019s annual income and expenditure.In a condensed form, the report follows: Assets:\u2014Cash on hand and in bank\u2014$2.568.99; Including Gas, Electricity and Waterworks departments\u2014 $39,465.06.Accounts Receivable:\u2014$160,126.76; Arrears in taxes\u2014$134,117.35; Total ___«qgv 711 17 Sinking Fund\u2014$297,231.32.Bonds pledged, to Banque Nationale\u2014$224,000.00.Loan to Jenckes Machine Co.\u2014$60,-000.00.Property, movable and immovable \u2014$340,935.87.Public Utilities\u2014$2,307,375.84.Total\u2014$3,563,254.20.Permanent improvements - $681,-728.72.Grand Total\u2014$4,244,992.92.¦ Liabilities: \u2014 Accounts payable \u2014 $167,717.34.Temporary loans, $321,-300.00; Total $489,017.34.Bonded debt\u2014$3,000,417.34.Suspense account\u2014$3,827.75.Depreciation reserve\u2014$238,869.11.Surplus\u2014$1,001,868.72.Grand Total\u2014$4,244,982.92.T0KI0 CELEBRATES SIGNING OF TREATY (Associated Press Despatch) TOKIO, July 8.\u2014An extensive official celebration of the signing of peace took place yesterday.Emperor Yoshihito was present at a special review of the army and navy forces, while throughout the Empire salutes were fired.The municipality of Tokio was the ost at a largely attended lunchton ¦ring the course of which cable-aims of felicitations were despatched i the mayors of the principal Allied during July and August.Before you tmy your ticket for that trip\u2014-business or pleasure\u2014h let us fit.you out with the right things to wear.For business\u2014suits of fine wool, worsted and serge in new and novel styles and patterns; shirts, neckwear, straw hats, athletic underwear, socks and pajamas.For pleasure\u2014Outing suits, Pahn Beach suits, flannel trousers, silk shirts, silk socks, summer neckwear, soft collars, caps and straw hats.Where the Newest things are shown FIRST RStar Clothing Hall OSENBLOOM TT?The Siore that Sets the Pace.\\Yj vy* vY/ jYi »X