Sherbrooke daily record, 15 mai 1913, jeudi 15 mai 1913

[" Established 1897 ONE CENT herbrooke Daily Record.SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY MAY 15, 1913.TOWN BOILOII AT BOARD OF Eloquentand Practical Addresses on Civic Problems.Securing of New Industries.Experiences of Other Canadian Cities.Two Hundred Sherbrooke Business Men Attend Banquet.Equalling, if not surpassing, the splendid success achieved on former occasions, the third annual hannuet under the auspices of the Board of Trade, held last evening, was a most pleasant and profitable gathering.The hall was well filled.The addresses were interesting and instructive.The menu was most appetizing, and all was over at 12 o\u2019clock.Mr.L.H.Olivier, president of the Board of Trade, presided and carried late in the evening, also responded to the toast.He was happy to say that he had had intimate business relations with Townships business men, and from them lie had learned a great deal, including his English.Sherbrooke as a prosperous city was well known, and he was glad to know that when the Provincial Government wanted a broad-minded man to represent the province abroad they chose a business man from Sherbrooke, namely, Hon.Ur.Pelletier.The speaker made an important reference to the proposed St.Francis Valley Railway to Stanstead.He intimated that the support of the Sher- MR.B.H.OLIVIER, President Sherbrooke Board of Trade, who presided.out the entire programme with commendable dispatch.Seated at his right at the head table, was His Worship Mavor Hayes, of Manchester.N.H., and on his left Mavor Hebert, of Sherbrooke.The other guests of honor were Messrs.G.Grant Henderson, formerly Industrial Commissioner for Hamilton, Ont.: Herbert W.Baker, Industrial Commissioner, of Ottawa; A.A.Mondou, M.P., Ya maska; Industrial Commissioner Timmerman and Publicity Manager G.A.Ham, of the Canadian Pacific Railway; Ivl.A.Corthell, Industrial Commissioner of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ry.; C.E.Ther-rien, M.L.A.: J.H.Walsh.General Manager of the Quebec Central Railway; R.C.Wilkins.Vice-President of the Associated Boards of Trade, and several members of the Citv Council.Prof.Dudley\u2019s orchestra was in attendance and furnished music during the evening.After the various courses on the menu, as prepared by the Koval Hotel, and served with commendable system and promptness, had been enjoved, the chairman proposed the toast to the King, which responded to by the singing of National Anthem was the.The President of MR.HERBERT W.BAKER Ottawa.Industrial Commissioner, Ottawa.I.he United States\" was then honored by a hearty toast.OUR COUNTRY.This toast was proposed by the chairman and responded to bv Mr.C.1C.Thérrien, M L.A., in the absence of Mr.A.A.Mondou, M.P.In responding to the toast Mr.0.E.Therrhm referred to the sacrifice made by the East to \u2018build up the West.The time had now come, how ever, when be thought the Eastern counties should make every effort to develop their own districts.He was pleased to note that an effort was being made to induce Canadians who are now in the States to return to their native land.This repatriation movement was one which should be supported.He quoted an incident where a former Canadian, now residing in Fall River, Mass., was handed a schedule of wages now paid here m Sherbrooke.After comparing it with the wages paid at Fall River, he de elded to sell his house and move Sherbrooke.Mr.Therrien took occasion to con grain I ate the Associated Boards Trade on the very excellent work they wore carrying on.They were recelv lug, to n.certain extent, the support Of both Provincial and Federal Gov ernments, and tills support, coupled with the uni MR.G.GRANT HENDERSON, of Hamilton, several years Industrial Commissioner of Hamilton and London.brooke Board of Trade would he asked for in this connection.The road would go through Magog and Stanstead and then join the Melbourne and\u201d L'Avenir road, which will soon be built.During the coming week be hoped that an interview would be arranged with the Minister of Railways, when he.hoped delegates from the Sherbrooke Board of Trade would assist them in their efforts to secure a subsidy for this road.He stated that it would be the means of opening up a large section of country along the St.Francis Valley, and that the charter had already been granted.\t.Turning again to Sherbrooke, Mr.Mondou said that as an industrial centre the .city was well known and had a bright future.Its growth was the result of united efforts on the part of tlie citizens, father than natural advantages.He knew of no Eastern city with the same spirit of progress as found in Sherbrooke.The statements sent abroad bv the Board were wholly reliable, and this was bound to have a beneficial result.There vverS no mist-epresentatioris.The future of many other towns was not as bright as that of Sherbrooke because they were not in a position to attract American industries to locate here.They say Montreal is to be the Canadian New York.If this were so, he predicted that Sherbrooke would at least be the Canadian Boston.Directing his remarks to Canada, Mr.Mondou stated that all that was necessary was a united people on matters of race and nationality.If the same conditions continue as prevail to-day, the future of the country should he all that it is possible to expect.Never will the French-Gana dians seek to sever their ermriection GREAT POWERS IN POSSESSION City of Scutari Was Formally Tarned Over to European Bepresentatives FOOD AND CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED TO THE SEMI-STARVED AND DESTITUTE PEOPLE.New York, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A cable to the Tribune from San Giovanni di Medua via Rome dated yesterday says City of Scutari was formally turned over to naval commanders representing great powers at noon to-day.The ceremonies were brief and simple.International naval force was commanded by Vice-Admiral Cecil Burney of the British navy.The International force was escorted into the city by Montenegrin guard of honor.A touching feature was the presence around imposing and well fed naval brigades of several thousand semi-starvea and gaunt men, women and children inhabitants of Scutari, who lost all their possessions during the siege and who are still destitute.The British commander and Captain S.Pcazzi of Italian navy delegated a force of ofiicers and men to distribute the food abd clothing transported from various European cities for the benefit of the sufferers.Immediately after presentation of keys the last of the Montenegrin regiments withdrew from the city and retired to the camp of Crown Prince.BRITISH TROOPS ARMED.London.May 15.\u2014l Special) \u2014 The British war office has issued rifles and ammunition to a portion of the provincial police for use in strike riots, thus obviating the use 'of troops.SEEDING\u2019 IN WEST PLETED.COM- Winnipeg, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014Reports from 22(J points in the Canadian prairies show that wheat seeding is practically completed, which is as it should be, it being unwise to seed wheat after May 5th.About 60 per cent, of the wheat is up.to DR.F.11.BRADLEY, Chairman the Entertainment Committee.of of with the British Empire, and together with English Canadians they prefer to live in Canada in harmony.The fact that the French Canadians were not intima,tel y known to the English Canadians of the West was.the cause, in his opinion, of much lack of np ted' 'offorta being put forthj predation of one for 'the other.Clo- ned un In tn nee, however, would it did 1)V the Associated Boards of 1 rade., mi cannot, help hut.result beneficially.eradicate this condition, if i exist.MR.A.A.MONDOU.M.l .\t| Referring to the naval question, Mr.Mr.Mondou, who arrived rather Mondou uni.I that the Freneh-Oana- dians were ready to give every possible assistance to England.Both'parties, Liberal and Conservative, were endeavoring to develop the Dominion, and there was every reason to believe that in years to come Canada would develop very rapidly, both in population and commerce.The secret of this growth was that both races were living together harmoniously, and with the country\u2019s interests at heart.OUR GUESTS.The first to respond to this toast which was most heartily received, was His Worship Mayor Hayes, of Manchester, N.H.The distinguished gentleman was given a warm welcome, and his brief address was listened to with interest.He was loud in his praise of Sherbrooke\u2019s natural advantages, and these advantages, under the control of business men such as he had met in Sherbrooke, could not help but result in large industrial expansion.Mayor Hayes said in part: \u2018\u2018Your Worship Mayor Hebert and Members of the Sherbrooke Hoard of Trade\u2014 I can assure you that I deeply appreciate the honor which was conferred upon me when I received the invitation to be present as the guest of your Board of Trade this evening, and I consider you have also honored the City of Manchester over which T .have the honor at present to preside as its Chief Magistrate.I want to thank you for the many courtesies which have been extended to me this day in Sherbrooke and for the hospitality accorded me this evening.Had I not accepted your invitation, knowing what I do about your city and the business men of your city, I should have made a great mistake.This is the first time I have ever been in Sherbrooke, but I have heard about your city and about your people many times\u2014your reputation has spread both far and wide.In Manchester, many of our best citizens, many of our most successful and enterprising bufliness men, are men who formerly lived in Sherbrooke-some, I think, were born here, arid others came from this immediate vicinity and we have no better citizens or business men in Manchester than those who came from this section of Canada, (applause).And if there are any more who want to come to the Spilth, if they will come to Manchester wo will receive them with open hearts and with open arms, I must say that having heard as much about your city as I have heard in the past, that I have been greatly surprised since I came this morning.I have been conducted around your city, I have been show\u2019ll your great business industries and your groat fair\tground\u2014and your fairs have a great reputation in Manchester.I have seen your water powers and your beautiful residences, and T repeat that you have a city which surprised me, and notwithstanding all that I had heard of favorable import, I was not aware that you had a eity the equal of what Sherbrooke is to-day, or that you had such a large population or so many business industries, or that your city was so prosperous, I can see that you have (Continued on fage 71 HELD FOR Said to be One Fraser Belonging to Richmond, Que.WAS SUFFERING FROM EFFECTS OF COCAINE AND WAS ANGERED BY REFUSAL OF MONEY.Montreal, May 15.\u2014Apparently suffering from the effects of cocaine, and angered at her refusal to lend him money, a well-dressed young man, who said he was Simeon Fraser, a medical doctor, of Richmond, Que., fired five shots at Mrs.Flora Harris in her home at 679 St.Lawrence street last evening, none of which struck tlie woman.He is now under arrest on a charge of attempted murder.When lie waj; taken into custody at the corner of Prince Albert and St.Lawrence streets following the shooting, by Constables Maheu and Lefebvre,.of the City Hall avenue station, Fraser had a 38-calibre revolver, fully loaded, in his pocket.He also had in his possession twenty four loose cartridges.Three of the bullets that werg fired at Mrs.Harris lodged in the floor of the kitchen at her feet, another went through the window when she threw it open to shout for help, while the fifth bullet went through the door after Fraser had gone ou t and attempted to enter the house again.When it was about decided that Fraser had escaped, a boy came running down the street and told the policemen that the man they were looking for ivas at the corner of Prince Arthur and St.Lawrence streets.The two constables hurried up there and caught Fraser standing on the corner as if he was waiting for a street car.He denied that he had done any shooting, but a clerk in a store next to Mrs.Harris\u2019 home, who had followed the policemen, told them that lie was the man they were looking for.WOMAN IDENTIFIED HIM.Fraser was then taken back to the house where he was alleged to have done the shooting, where he was identified by Mrs.Harrir.He said to the woman: \u2018\u2018I did not shoot at you.\" \u2018\u2018Yes, you did,\u201d said the woman, and she requested the police to search Fraser to see if he did not have a revolver on him.Fraser replied: \u201cI have a revolver.You don\u2019t need to search for it.I will let vou have it.\" Then he took the weapon from his pocket and handed it to Captain Maheu.\u201cYou are not going to be hard on me ?\u201d said B\u2019raser to Mrs.Harris, as the policemen caught hold of him to take him from the house.\u201cNever mind whether lam or not,\u201d said the woman.\u201cThen vou might give me a cigarette before I go,\u201d said Fraser, coolly.Fraser was taken to the City Hail avenue police station, where he was locked up on charges of attempted murder and for carrying a loaded revolver without » permit.He will be -reigned to-day before Judge La fontaine.GM MYfiUMD Freeing of Bridge From Tolls to be Celebrated in Fitting Manner KILLS TEN Roll of Dentil, However, May be Larger In Nebraska SIR LOMER GOUIN, PREMIER OF PROVINCE AND OTHER CABINET MINISTERS WILL BE PRESENT.Richmond, May 15.-(Special)\u2014 There will lie a grand celebration on Victoria Day \u201824th of May to commemorate the freeing from tolls of the Mackenzie bridge which joins Richmond and Melbourne.The programme of the day will he as follows: 10 a.ni.\u2014A meeting of the the citizens at the new G.T.R.station to welcome Sir Lcmer Gouin, Premier of the Province, the Provincial Cabinet Minister, and other guests of the occasion.The Richmond brass band will be in attendance.1(1.30 a.m.\u2014There will he procession of the Fenian Raid Veterans, the St.Francis College Cadets,and the scholars of the Sacred Heart Academy headed by the band with Mr.F.T.Mappin as Grand Marshal, from the Railway Station through Main street and across the Mackenzie bridge which will then officially be declared free.At 1.30 all will assemble at the Richmond Fair Grounds where addresses of welcome will ho read by Mayors B.Brock and F.J.Verrill and Geo.Pope.These will be responded to by Sir Lomer Gouin, Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie, Provincial Treasurer, and others.2 p.m.\u2014Athletic sports and games all the afternoon on the grounds.In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks at Cairnie's Point ami a general illumination of the bridge and residences of Richmond and Melbourne.All citizens of this whole section of the town are respectfully requested to decorate and illuminate their residences for this epoch-marking event.For years a free bridge has been desired and now that this has been consummated it is right that a proper appreciation of the event should be carried out.TWENTY-TWO RESIDENCES DESTROYED AND MANY PARTLY WRECKED.Seward, Neb., May 15.\u2014A tornado which took a toll of ten lives, injured thirty odd persons and destroyed more than a third of the town, oc-cured shortly before six o\u2019clock last evening.Twenty-two residences, including several of the best, were destroyed, and many more were partly wrecked, but the business portion of the place did not greatly suffer.The tornado struck the western, or residence portion of Seward and swept everything in its path.Those killed were caught in the wreckage of their homes.The tornado, after passing through Seward, continued to the northeast.Reports last night say that the towns of Tomaro, Lushton, Grafton and McCooi Junction were wiped out.Four persons are reported killed at Tomaro and several at McCooi Junction.Utica was in the path of the twisters.Before the last telephone wire went down an appeal was sent to Lincoln to send physicians and undertakers.Reports from surrounding sentions indicate that the effects of the tor nado were felt over a wide range of territory.The tornado was followed in Seward by a hail and rain storm.Last night the town was without lights and search of the ruins was made with lanterns.TOLL OF 17 LIVES.Omaha, Neb., May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Reports received early today show that the tornado which formed in the southern part of Seward County last night took toll of 17 lives, injured forty persons and destroyed property valued at $250,000.At least three towns, Seward, Tomaro and McCooi Junction suffered from the elements, the greatest destruction being at Seward, where eleven persons were killed and thirty injured.At Tomaro, four lives were lost and much property destroyed.At McCooi Junction two deaths occurred.DISASTER AVERTED.At Seward greater disaster was averted by the fact that the tornado crossed only a comparatively small part of the town, instead of sweeping across the more densely populated section two blocks south.Property loss in that city is estimated at ¦ulOO.OOO.The.storm crossed this city-near the southern limits, hut its strength had been so far spent that damage done here was nominal.UNITED STÂÎES Negotiations Proceeding in Connection With Alien Land Legislation EXPECTED THAT A FRIENDLY AND PERMANENT SOLUTION WILL BE REACHED.Tokio, Japan, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Japanese foreign office is optimistic as to the outcome of the controversy over the Californian alien land ownership legislation.In reply to an enquiry this morning it was stated by a high ofÇcial that negotiations between Japan and the United States are progressing satisfactorily.\u201cWe expect to reach a friendly and permanent solution of the difficulty.\u201d DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROH ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DAMAGE BY FROST.Knowlton, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Considerable damage has been done here by the frost.Some gardens, that were several inches nigh with vegetables will be damaged.«'he anple and plum trees and strawberries that were blossomed will be greatly damaged too.¦ The maple trees, which look so green at this time of the year, have now put on their fall costume.LATE MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR RECTOR.Cookshire, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 There will he a celebration of the Holy Communion tomorrow (Friday) morning at 8 o\u2019clock in St.Peter\u2019s Church as a memorial to the late Rev.Rural Dean Robertson, Rector of the Church.The body ofl the late Rector was taken to the Church yesterday, and will remain there until the funeral tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at one o\u2019clock.SOLD OUT LIVERY RIGS.Sutton, May 15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.Alec Comeau, who has operated a livery business here for the past fifteen years, sold on Tuesday five of his horses and rigs, and will retire from the livery business.The purchasers were the Darrah Bros, of the Mountain View Livery.Mr.Comeau will keep four horses for farm use and his own convenience, but will dispose of all the rest.POOR OUTLOOK FOR HONEY.Sutton, May 15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The continued cold weather, with occasional frosts, which have injured many fields of clover, makes the outlook for honey the present year a poor one.Beekeepers usually figure on an average loss of 6 per cent in bees during the fall, winter and spring, hut our leading honey producer here, Mr.Chas.W.Shepard, reports a loss the present season of a good 10 per cent.The honey outlook, to say the least, is poor.SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS.H.A.WEBB, COWANSVILLE.Richmond, May Id.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.H.A.Y\u2019abb, who just bought out the Beaver Printery, has sustained a bereavement in the loss of his wife, who died suddenly In Cowansville, Wednesday evening while Mr.Webb was hastening to that place from here, having been summoned by, wire.He left here at 4 p.m.and arrived in Cowansville at 9.45 only to find that Mrs.Webb had died suddenly earlier in the evening.Mr.Webb\u2019s new neighbors in Richmond and Melbourne extend most sincere sympathy in the crushing loss.A young son and younger daughter survive with Mr.Webb the loss of a loving mother and helpmate.COATICOOK TO HAVE CELEBRATION.Coaticook, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Arrangements are being made for a celebration on May 24th under the auspices of the Coaticook Driving Club, to be held on the afternoon of that day on Mieadow Park.This will consist of races, a baseball game, Barnston vs.Pen Angle (E.T.League game), foot races, etc., with an excellent band in attendance.The directors of the Club are Messrs.F.E.Lovell, P.Gooley, P.Langlois, A.A.Pomeroy, P.Binette, A.Jean-Marie, Dr.A.J.Cromwell and P.Rochfort The funeral service will be held at her late residence in Cowansville on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.The remains will be taken to Fredericton, N.B., for interment on the 7.18 p.m.C.P.R.on Friday evening.QUEBEC PRESBYTERIAL MEETING AT QUEBEC.Danville, May 15.\u2014(Spécial) \u2014 The annual meeting of the Quebec Presby-terial of the Woman\u2019s Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met in Chalmers\u2019 Church, Quebec, on Sunday and Monday last.Among those from Danville who attended were Mrs.McLean and Miss McLean, Mrs.John Riddle and Miss Isabel Riddle, Mrs.Webb, Mrs.A.Stevenson, Miss Stevenson, Miss Esther Smith, Miss McLeav and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson.Miss Smith, Danville, was designated as a missionary to Korea.Those who attended speak enthusiastically of the success of the meeting, the addresses being particularly inspiring and belp-(Continued from page 1) TO GERMANY Daily News Says This is Object of Viscount Morley\u2019s Visit AN ENTENTE BETWEEN BRITAIN AND THE FATHERLAND MAY BE ARRANGED.London, May 15.\u2014The Daily News is convinced that Viscount Morley has a political mission to arrange an entente with Germany.It asserts that ever since the Anglo-German crisis of 1911 the aim of British statesmanship has been to organize Germany\u2019s claim to a place in tlie sun.Referring to reports that an agreement has been reached between Great Britain and Turkey regarding the Bagdad Railway, which will give a foothold to Germany in the Persian Gulf, the Daily News believes that this agreement will be published on the occasion of the wedding of Princess Victoria Luise, and that it can hardly have been concluded without a general Anglo-German understanding covering the Near, Middle and possibly the Far East.Further, the resignation of Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther as ambassador to Turkey, and the report that Sir Arthur Nicholson, permanent head of the Foreign Office, is likely to retire, while Lord Morley is known to be an advocate of a German entente, all seem, according to the paper, to point to a special mission.OFJAVAL BILL Will Pass Through The Commons Without Opposition SPECULATION IS RIFE AS TO WHAT THE SENATE WILL DO WITH MEASURE.Ottawa, Way 15\u2014To-morrow will see tlie end of the Naval Bill as far as the House of Commons is concerned.Arrangements have been made between the party whips for a vote.Some rumors have it that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his lieutenants are so certain that the Senate will kill the measure that they are quite willing to let the bill pass through its third and final stage with only a formal protest.There will be some speech-making and a few amendments to-day, but the debate will not be long, and it is possible that the vote may come, by (i o\u2019clock.At any event it will net be late.It .is not anticipated that the final division will be marked by any of the scenes which have become a feature of this session.It is understood that the Liberals intend to move the six months\u2019 hoist, while W.F.Carroll will also move his amendment in regard to the use of Canadian materials in the Dreadnoughts.The Senate will take up the bill next week.The Liberals in the Lower House seem to be convinced that the measure will be thrown out.WASH» Presbyterian Church Will Establish Schools in Ontario and Quebec QUESTION WAS DISCUSSED AT LENGTH AT SESSION OF SYNOD OF OTTAWA AND MONTREAL.Prescott, Ont., May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 That the time is ripe for the establishment of schools at strategic points, in Ontario and Quebec by the Presbyterian Church for the education of children of French-protestant, was the decision arrived at last evening by the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa meeting in the Presbyterian Church here.A resolution embodying this decision was passed enthusiastically, after Rev.Dr.Love and Rev.Dr.Ameron, of Quebec City, had emphasized in strong addresses tlie great need for schools, principally in Quebec, to correct the effects of the wretched elementary school system in some parts of the province.It was expected by them that the hoarding schools, will ho located schools, some of which are to be probably at Quebec, Hull and North! Bay, and may be at other points, and j that funds for them are now in sight.| Rev.Dr.MacKenzie, for many years missionary in China, gave a graphic! address on economic effects of the recent revolution there.THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST.Fair and cool.The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Drafts on the principal cities In the following countries Issued without delay 5 Africa Arabia Argentine Republic Armenia Australia Austria-Hnngary Belgium Brazil Bulgaria Ceylon Chili China Crete Cuba Denmark Egypt Finland Formosa France Germany Greece Holland Iceland India Italy .1 aPan Macedonia Malta Manchnrla Mexico New Zealand Norway Panama Persia Peru Philippine Islands Poland Portugal Roumanla Russia Servla Siam Siberia South Africa Spain Straits Settlement Sweden Switzerland Syria Turkey\t1 United States West Indies, eto.- These drafts can be drawn in sterling, franca, marks, lire, kronen, yen, taels, roubles, etc., according to the money of the country in which they are payable.This enables the payee to obtain the exact amoant intended.\t351 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dutferln Ave.(Main Office),\t-\t-\t-\tE.Winn Fnrwell, Manager,' Uppcrtown (King Street Branch) -\t-\t- E.Winn Frrwell, Manager.' Wellington Street Branch *\t«\t»\t» F.A.Briggs, Manager* y \\ A 5505 3123 ^ ff.WO.- 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS RICHMOND COUNTY MINISTERS MEET Dally Reports From Correspondents Of What Is Going on.CLEVELAND.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Er- home from Dudswell, where she attended the Montle-Cunningham wedding.Mr.Marvin Hodge has purchased a new automobile.The following is a list of the prize winners in the Birchton School: Doris Bridgette, 1st in Grade IV.Ele- nest Owens, of St.Johnsburr, vlslt_ ! mentary with special prize for high-ing his aunt, Mrs.G.E.Boast ;\tMr.|\tegt in arithmetic; Marjory Pope, prize and Mrs.Bowman, of New York,\tvis- j\t{or {irgt in History; Orrin\tBailey, iting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and prize for Qeneral Proficiency (did not Mrs.Thomas Wilson?Mr.Sydney i ta^e tbe exams); Mabel Jackson, Lockwood the week-end with friends i prize fcr progress; Phyllis Bridgette, in Kingsey Falls ; Mise Rodgers,\tof\t|\tpriZe for iBt in Grade III.\tSr.; Ver- Montreal, visiting her parents,\tMr.\tena popei prize for Good\tConduct; and Mrs.Norman Rodgers ; Mrs.j Stanley Taylor, Prize for Progress; Clara Barber the week in Kingsey.¦ Shirley Taylor, prize for Progress; Mrs.Charles Smith entertained the Arthur Bailey, prize for Progress; Social Workers of New London last! pearle'Jackson, prize for first in Thursday afternoon, and a very sue- Grade HI.Jr.; Percy Jackson, Prize cessful meeting was held.It was de- ; for Regular Attendance; Lillian Pope, cided to hold an ice cream social at prize for Progress; Shirley Taylor the home of Mr.Alexander Stewart ; and Arthur Bailey did not take the (near Bedard\u2019s Mills) on the evening; exams.23rd.lie Matheson, John, Murdo, Alex Murray, Mrs.Donald Matheson and Mrs.D.P.Matheson from Megantic, to attend the funeral of Mrs.Mary Nicholson who died of consumption on Thursday night, the 8th.She is survived by two small children, also two sisters, Mrs.Eftie McLeod of McLeod's Crossing and Mrs.Bella Morrison of Dell; two brothers, Messrs.Murdo Murray of Graniteviller' Vt., and Kenneth Murray of the \u2018\u2018Yard\u201d Milan.One sad incident is that her brother from Gbaniteville, who was down to see her had just left Tuesday morning before she died.A few from the Royal Templar\u2019s Lodge of Milan paid Scotstown Council a visit bn Friday night.OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR WERE ELECTED AT REGULAR MEETING HELD AT KINGSBURY.Kingsbury, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The members of the Ministerial Association of Richmond County met at the Manse, Kingsbury, where they were cordially welcomed and hospitably entertained by Rev.and Mrs.A.J.K.Sinclair.Owing to press of mm of k FROM pG TOWN Workman Fell Distance of 28 Feet From Church Bu Iding of May The road machine .started work on the Danville road, section 4, on Monday morning, with Mr.Herbert Dyson as inspector.It is hoped good roads now will be the result, as they RICHMOND.The first large garage vulcanizer to be installed in this County has just been placed in Mr.Thos.H.Halla-day\u2019s -machine shop and garage op- were in very bad condition\tin places\t; posite the Court House.\tThis\tis an by the heavy,spring rains.\t! expensive machine which\tMr.\tHalla- The rural nîail route that\twas sup-\tj day has imported from Wisconsin, posed to have started the\tfirst of\t, U.S.A.last November from Richmond by the : Mr.Stanley Burnett, son of Rev.Danville road to Denison\u2019s Mills and H.W.Burnett of this place, has en-then to Richmond, has not yet been tered the employ of the Canadian put in operation.The farmers on the Bank of Commerce at Farnham, Que.Danville road put in their mail posts : Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and last fall, but there has been no boxes j Master Roslyn Duboyce spent the or mail on them yet, so they are now ^ week-end visiting Cowansville and threatening to take them up again i Montreal friends.Mrs.Duboyce and as they are an eye sore to the public.: son are remaining away for a few -\u2014- days longer.BIRCHTON.\t-?-\u2014 Miss Lora Rolfe of Dudswell, the j\tMILAN, guest of her aunt, Mrs.A.Todd, re- | Arrivals and departures include: eentlv; Mrs.W.Thompson and three ! Mr.Murdo Murray to Megantic; Miss children, of Sawyerville, at Mr.Hills i Christina and Mr.Johnnie McLeod on Tuesday; Mrs.Moore of Bulwer, and Miss Annie Murray from Mars-witb her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mill- | boro; Mr.Rodney Murray to Scots-er, recently; Miss Amy Bridgette, town; Messrs.John, McKenzie, Char- BCRY.Mrs.Thos.Olson has returned after spending the winter with her sons, out West and Vancouver.The sanctuary and chancel walls in St.Paul\u2019s Church have been painted preparatory to being finished by an artist from Montreal.Mrs.C.T.Lewis and Mrs.0.T.Anderson are in Quebec as delegates from Bury, attending the annual meeting of the Diocesan Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of the M.S.C.C.Mr.McKenzie, who purchased the stock oi Barlow Boates, is moving the balance to Scotstown.There are now seventeen autos owned in Bury.Deal With Corns In This Efficient, Scientific Way Don\u2019t treat them in the old ways \u2014 \u2014as our mothers treated theirs.Don\u2019t pare them.Don\u2019t use liquids.Don\u2019t use ancient forms of plasters.A famous chemist has evolved a way to terminate a corn.And that way now is r-'.fi :o end a million corns a month.o Simply do this : Apply a Blue-iay plaster.Right from that instant you cease to feel the corn.In 43 hours take off the plaster and lift out the com.No pain, no soreness, no discomfort.And the corn is gone for good.It seems almost impossible.Yet 35,000 corns a day are taken out in this way.And you can prove it in two days, at a cost of 15 cents.CASSVTLLE.Mr.and Mrs.Augustus Hartson of Kingscrofrc week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cbas.Hartson; Mr.and Mrs.Ned Lyford and daughter, Arlene of Newport, recent guests of his mother, Mrs.E.A.Lyford; Mr.and Mrs.Solon Morril and two children of Somerville, Mass., visiting his mother, Mrs.Chas.Smith for a few weeks.A Pie Social will he held at the home of Mrs.J.L.Heath by the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Tuesday evening, May -lOth.FAIRFAX.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Hom-f er Curtis, of North Stanstead; Mr.| Lindsey Humphrey, cf Newport; Mr.; Standish of Way\u2019s Mills; Mrs.Fred Brown, of Libbytown; Mr.I.E.' Thompson, of Way's Mills; Mr.H.H.' Brown, of Hatley; Mr.Reginald Fish-! er of England; Messrs.Desmarais, ; and H.Call at Kingscroft; Miss G.; Lincoln, recently with Mrs.MeVeay ; in Cassville; Miss A.Davidson, Sun-i day with friends in Cassville; Mr.Harold Wells and friend of Stanstead ; in town Tuesday.Miss Crook is on the sick list.A ia the picture is the soft B B v.-as.It loosens the com.B stops the pafrt aad keeps the wax from spreading.C wraps around the toe.It is narrowed t be comfortable.\u2022t,\tD is rubber adhesive to fasten the plaster on.Blue=jay Com Plasters Sold hy Druggists \u2014 15c and 25c per package Sampio dialled Free.Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters.(279) Bauer & Blacky Chicago «Se New Yerk.Maker* cf Surgical Dressings, etc.^ | !.»¦ ¦! 1\u2014PTC I D CURRIER.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and , Mrs.W.H.Bowen and son Ralph, re-! cent guests of their daughter at Mi-! letta; Rev.Mr.England from Magog, made calls in the place on Thurs-! day; Mr.C.E.Manning from McGill LDiversity, at home for the summer; Mr.Orrie Bowen at Eastman on Sun-I da; Mr.and Mrs.C.Hopps and child from Magog, at Mr.H.C.Bryant\u2019s on Sunday; Mrs.Manning and Mrs.Taylor to attend the annual meeting ; of Ladies\u2019 Aid at Magog on Wednes-: day.also the annual meeting of W.C.: T.U.on Tuesday.work the Methodist ministers were unable to attend.The provisional programme for next year\u2019s meetings, which was presented at the last meeting, after two or three changes had been made, was adopted.The election of officers was then proceeded with and resulted as follows : President\u2014Rev.H.W.Burnett.Vice-President\u2014Rev.L.A.McLean.Sec.-Treas.\u2014Rev.W.MacMillan.Rev.H.W.Burnett was to have read a paper on the \u201cPsychology oi Conversion,\u201d hut finding that he could not be present he asked Rev.A.J.K.Sinclair to act as substitute.Mr.Sinclair consented and gave a very clear and concise paper f on the above subject.The principal points emphasized by the writer were \u2014The reality of conversion ; it is a fact in human experience ; witnesses reformed drunkard ; abolition of heathen practices, such as foot-binding in China ; the Jaggernaut car in India, etc.Communities and nations, as well as individuals, are subjects for conversion.Man is a religious being, and the Psychology of Conversion refutes Gibbons\u2019 dictum that \u201call religious systems were equally useful for the statesman and equally false for the philosopher.\u201d Conversion takes place in different ways \u2014 the child in the Christian home may so grow up in the right way as not to be able to refer to his conversion at any particular time, or the aduU may be gradually led up to and pre pared for the event, or again, conversion may he something sudden like an explosion.More conversions take place during the period of adolescence than later in life, for the physical changes which then take place tend to make the young more susceptible to influences.Instances in point were cited by the writer of each kind of conversion.Rev.G.H.A.Murray as critic, led the discussion, and followTed along the same lines as the essayist, giving a summary of what religion has gained by this comparatively new science.The other members present entered heartily into the discussion, the concensus of opinion being that, no matter how conversion may he brought about, it must always he traced to the power and work of the Holy Spirit.GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALKS ARE NOW BEING LAID ON THE PRINCIPAL STREETS OF TOWN.Magog, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Budget ot News from Various Sections of Country.Clean floors, doors, woodwork with GOLD DUST Gold Dust is such a marvelous cleanser that a little of the product sprinkled in your scrubbing water will save you most of the back work\u2014and clean much more quickly and thoroughly than any other way.For anything and everything about the house Gold Dust\t^\t\u2014.\u2014 SHERMAN\u2019S CORNER.I Arrivals and departures : Miss Mab-j el Butler home from Sherbrooke and : Miss Edna Parker of MartinviPe call-| ing on Mrs.Albert Carroll; Mrs.W.| Smith to Bulwer Wednesday at her j daughter\u2019s, Mrs.A.Wheeler\u2019s.Mrs.Vaillencourt is ill with -erysipelas and is under the doctor\u2019s care; Mr.Albert Carroll is ill with pleurisy and bronchitis.Mrs.Gagnon and little son were thrown out of their wagon coming home from Compton but were not seriously injured.-A- SOUTH DUDSWELL.Arrivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Montle from their wedding trip Saturday night and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cunningham leaving Monday evening for their future home in Stanstead, Que; Mr.H.Cunningham to Eaton Corner Monday accompanied by Mrs.M.J.Cunning- MONEY WASTED , IN GAMBLING ! MONEY TO THE VALUE OF HALF MILLION DOLLARS SPENT IN COUPONS.¦ London, May 15.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Chief Constables\u2019 As-; sociation of London, J.M.Hogge, M.P., speaking on \u201cBetting and gam-I bling and their relation to crime.! with special reference to football coupon gambling,\u201d said that the amount of money wasted in this partic-! ular vice approaches $375,000,000 or | $500,000,000 a year.There was, he pointed out.great ' evil in the distribution of football coupons in factories and the competitions that were running in some weekly newspapers.He thought that there ought to be an investigation as to what these papers made out of such competitions.It was detrimental to the best interests of the country that the journalism which ap peo'ed to the intelligence of the community should go down before the journalism which had no intellect behind it because it was buttressed in this way.is the best known cleanser.Try it once and you\u2019ll use it always.Sold in 5c and large packages.Buy the large package for economy\u2019s sake.The GOLD DUST TWINS Never \u201cBreak A Date\u201d And Rest on the 7th Day \u201cLet the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work\u2019\u2018 THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY LIMITED, Montreal, Canada SUFFERED Vilh Biliousness and Sick Headache Calgary, Alberta.July 8, 1911.I was a great Bufferer for a long time with Biliousness, Sick Headache and Liver trouble.Nothing seemed to do me any good.I had almost given up in despair when.I decided to try FIG PILLS After taking about half a box the headaches stopped and my appetite improv-' ed.I have just finished the fifth box and feel as well as ever.I can heartily recommend Fig pills for stomach and liver trouble !.MRS.MARY KLLSON.Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent .boxes, or mailed by The Kîk Pill Co., i St.Thomas, Ont.Sold In Sherbrooke i by A.E.IJ U berger, druggist.( ham, who intends spending the summer with Mrs.Powers; Miss M.M.Orr to East Angus, after a week with her narents, Mr.and Mrs.9.P.Orr.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.fin Sunday evening in the Congregational Church a \u201cMothers\u2019 Day\u201d service was held, open to all, at which suitable songs and addresses and readings were given, Mrs.F.A.Johnston sang in a beautiful and touching manner, as a solo, in which the evening choir of young people joined, \"Where is my wandering boy to-night ?\" NORTH HATLEY.A supper will he given in aid of the Baptist Church at the home of Robert Dick, on Thursday, I5th May, from fi till 8, to welcome the arrival of the pastor, Rev.Wm.McDonald.RANDBORO.Mrs.Lydia Wyman to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital for an operation for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Parker accompanied her.\u201c7T ' V/,,.¦\t* «-vV , ¦\t\u2022 >\u2022,, *\u2022»V-.WEJBUJHD STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES and OTHER STEEL, STRUCTURES.WRITE US FOR PRICES MacKINNON HOLMES & CO.Limited, SHERBROOKE.QUE.work in connection with laying granolithic sidewalks on our principle streets which was mentioned recently as having been started on Lake Street is progressing favorably although some little difficulty in run nine the mixer has been experienced, but this no doubt will soon be overcome as soon as the operators gain a little experience in running the gasolene engine.FELL 28 FEET.Mr.Renaud who has taken the contract to paint the Methodist Church had the misfiortune to fall some twenty-eight feet, while at work on Thursday, last.Luckily he escaped with a severe shaking up which apparently had no serious results other than that he will have to keep quiet for a couple of weeks.The accident was due to the breaking of a staging.His brother, who was also on the staging at the same time, escaped unhurt by grasping a rope and coming down on it.LOADING LOGS FOR NEWPORT.Cantain Norton of the tug .Oscar C.has Messrs Prouty and Miller\u2019s steam derrick at work at the wharf here loading his hard wood logs onto barges for transporting to Newport, Vt.NO COLD FEET FOR CATERPILLARS.The cold spell of the last part of last week sent the townspeople to look up winter articles which had been laid awny for the summer.The extremely warm weather of -the days previous had caused many to think that winter -was a thing of the past as far as this season was concerned.It is thought that the heavy frost will do considerable damage to the small fruits which were in bloom at the time.Unfortunately, however, the caterpillars did not seem, to even have cold feet.NEW SITE FOR BAND STAND.The band stand which has graced the corner of Main and Merrv Streets for the past ten years or more was moved to the Market Square one evening last week where it has been repaired somewhat and will probably do duty once more at a new stand.ANNUAL MEETING OF W.C.T.U.The Magog W.C.T.U.held its annual meeting for the election of officers on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.McKenna.The East Bolton W.C.T.U.met with them and a very profitable meeting was the result, twenty-four being present.Considerable business was transacted among which was the voting of $2.00 each toward the Huxtable Memorial Fund and the World\u2019s W.C.T.U.Mission Fund and (four $1.00 bills for books to be used as prizes at the academy examinations for Scientific Temperance Instruction.The Union has given these prizes for several years past.It was also decided that the industrial class should be resumed in the fall.Mrs.A.Shedrick and Mrs.C.C.Manning were elected delegates to the Stanstead- County Convention w\u2019hich will be held in North Hatley on the 4th and 5th of June.The election of officers, resulted as follows : President, Mrs.Wm.McKenna; 1st.vice-president, Mrs.L.M.England; 2nd.vice-president, Mrs.H.Styan; corresponding secretary, Mrs.A.E.Smith; recording secretary, Miss I.Bachelder; treasurer, Mrs.A.P.Oliver; superintendent departments, flowers, Mrs.Knowles; literature, Mrs.Trenholme and Miss Bachelder; press, Mrs.H.Styan, L.T.L., Mrs.England, Mrs.Shedrick, Mrs.Trenholme and Miss Bachelder.Mr.A.E.Smith one of the Honorary members has consented to write a paper for publication each month on Temperance work.The W.G.T.U.while not apparently accomplishing much work are nevertheless doing what they can.During the year copies of the law-prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors were procured, these were in turn distributed to the merchants selling tobacco in town.This made the merchants aware of the law.The members of the W.C.T.U.while not agreeing with the militant tactics of a few/ English women think they could better these conditions if they had equal suffrage, and it was thought they should be given this.It certainly would not make things worse and they would not necessarily have to neglect their home duties as some imagine as it takes only about a half hour once a year to vote.Mrs.McKenna assisted hy Miss Elsie Panghorn and Miss Annie Williamson served a very dainty lunch at the close of the meeting which adjourned to meet again in June at the home of Mrs.R.Styan.FOLIAGE BEING DESTROYED.No highway can be more Infested with Caterpillars than the Oliver Corner Road.They seem to be leaving their tents now and it will be difficult to destroy them so that there in considerable, danger of the foliage being destroyed along tin\u2019s road.\t* TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.The services in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening next will he devoted to Temperance.A number will take part, and this- will no doubt he an interesting meeting, it should not he missed.NOTES.The members of Diamond Lodge, I No.30 are planning to hold their an I mini divine, service in the Methodist Cnureh on Sunday, June 1st, Mr.0.INVERNESS.Invitations are out for the Little-Appleton wedding, which takes place Thursday, the 22nd.Inspector Parker paid his annual visit to the Academ->r here Wednesday.Mr.Wilburt Learmonth sustained a bad sprain while engaged in a game of football at the Academy.Rev.Mr.Matthews, Thetford tVlines, in town Wednesday, the guest of Rev.i and Mrs.S.J.Bridgette.From here he\u2019 was accompanied by Rev.S.\tJ\u2022 Bridgette to Richmond, to attend a district meeting.INVERNESS WEST.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Francis Paradis and family to their new home in Lauriervill-e; Miss Barnadt Fortier with her parents in St.Pierre Baptiste recently; Mr.John Watton to Mill field on Wednesday to work for Mr.H.R.Mooney; Mr.Hen-rv Paradis and family have moved on to his father\u2019s farm, which he bought recently; Mr.Odgeon Bergeron and family to take possession of Mr.Joe Lessard\u2019s farm, which he bought last fall.Mr.P.Lapointe, of St.Julie Station, is very ill.The cheese factory re-opened for the summer on Monday.Farmers are busy on their land, making preparations for seeding.LOWER IRELAND.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.An-thime Carrier the guest of Mrs.T.Rousseau, Inverness Cornfer; Mr.T.Rousseau and daughter Alice, of Inverness, guests of Mr.and Mrs.An-thime Carrier recently; Miss Aggie McGill home after teaching school at Reedsdale; Mrs.Ernest Johnson and children the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William McVettv, Inverness; Mr.Vincent McCrae to Inverness on business; Mrs.George Hardy, of Groveton, N.H., the guest of her sister, Mrs.William Smyth; Mr.and Mrs.John Porter, the guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Patterson.Rectorv Hill.KIMBERLEY.Arrivals and departures: Miss Jessie Forbes, of Clapham, the week-end at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Forbes; Mr.Roland Driscoll, of Montreal, is with Mr.Geo.Kerr for the summer; Mr.Robert Henderson guest of Mr.S.R.Forbes recently; Mr.Dawson Jamieson the week-end at home with his parents, Mr and Mrs.A.J.Jamieson; Mr.and Mrs.W.Bullard, of Thetford Mines, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.R- Forbes, and other friends the x?côk\u2014cud.Quite a number from this part attended the auction sale of Mr.James Watson.Mrs.James Watson is in poor health and is going to Montreal for medical treatment.Mr.Robert Kerr is not improving in health very fast.Mr.Samuel Jamieson is now able to be out driving.FROM ANTRY TO FRONT- PORCH CLEAR THROUGH THE HOUSE THERE ARE A HUNDRED USES Sisco who is a member of this Lodge, will preach the sermon.Ex-Governor and Mrs.Prouty of Newport, Vt., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Oliver on Tuesday of this week.The frost did considerable damage in this section.Mrs.A.P.Oliver has not been improving as fast as her many friends would wish.Mr.T.Bohan of Montreal is spending a few1 days with hia daughter, Mrs.J.O.Donigan.Mr.Bohan has been somewhat indisposed during the last few weeks and has come out to Magog expecting that the bracing atmosphere will soon recuperate his strength.Mrs.John Taylor recently sold her residence on Merry Street to Mr.T.A.Vaughan.Dr.E.J.Williams of Sherbrooke was in town the first of this week.Mr.C.Kenrick of Sherbrooke was in Magog on Sunday of this week.Messrs.John Marshall and son have a new wharf built at their lot, this will be a convenience not only for themselves but to all those wishing to g!et supplies by motor boat.Mr.S.H.Kennedy shipped a motor boat to Montreal on Monday of this week which goes to show that he has more than a local reputation.Messrs.Buzzell Bros., and Mr.David Buzzell are in Knowlton this week where they have taken a contract to remodel a residence.Mr.1.I/.Thornton of Barnston was in town on Saturday of last week.A number of our prominent citizens have recently severed their connection with the Dominion Textile Company./ MtsnyU»** and Full Diraction* on Larss Sifter Cun 10c GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SY \u2014TIME TABLE IN EFFECT V EMBER 15,\t\t1912.\tEx.Daily\tAc.\ta.m.\tp.m.Richmond\t4.01}\t7.25 Victoriavill»\t5.08\t8.39 Stanfold\t5.27\t8.55 PlcSBlBVllli\t5.39\t9.07 Ste.Julie\t5.55\t9.21 Lyster Methot\u2019* Mill»\t6.05\t9.30 \t6.22\t9.44 \tAc.\tEx.Daily \ta.m.\tp.m.Levis\t6.50\t12.30 Methot\u2019s Mills\t7.57\t1.41 Lyster\t8.11\t1.56 Ste.Julie\t8.19\t2.04 Plesslsvllle\t3.36\t2.19 Stanfold\t8.48\t2.30 Victoriaville\t9.04\t2.45 STEM NO.Ex.a.m.10.30 11.34 11.51 12.03 12.20 12.29 12.45 Ex.p.m.7.20 8.28 8.43 8.52 9.07 9.20 9.88 I WANTED J For Daily Record * J Correspondent at $ Black Lake, North J Hatley and Bromptnr-J ville.Apply l Record Office ?SHERBROOKE- 4 «4 q / .ipvfff ilFr1 fe, 1 Big Baby Food Remember that your little girl or boy of 3 or 4 is really just a big baby as far as digestion is concerned.\u201cFORCE\u201d is all food and just the right kind for growing children.Rich in pro-teids, with most of the starch elements already converted into body-building dextrose by the scientific cooking with malt.199 TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES \u201cFORCE\u201d with milk provides \u2019 every needed clement for a complete diet.Vary it with othc:.\u2019 proper food, of course, but remember \u201cFORCE \u201d is the complete food.Made By Thel H-0 * Company Hamilton 604 r \\ r* -*.L '4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913.THREE.The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 103 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada.Great Britain and the United States ; one year, $2.00 ; six months, $1.00 ; three months.50 cents ; one mcnth, ^0 cents.To any address in the Eastern [Townships, by the year only, fl.50.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for week ending May 10, 1913 :\u2014 Monday \t\t\t 10,226 Tuesday \t\t\t 10,175 Wednesday \t\t\t 10,175 Thursday \t\t\t 10,155 Friday \t\t\t 10,260 Saturday \t\t\t 10,250 Total \t\t\t 61,241 $t nmni LOCMPEKS.Gathered by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities SUTTON.Mr.Henry H.Wilson is moving back to Glen Sutton from Hartford, Conn., on account of illness from which he expects to undergo a surgical operation.Sutton experienced hail on Friday and snow on Saturday, while the night\u2019s performance was the présenta- : tion of beautiful tronquets of flowers by little Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Smith, to Mrs.Barry, Miss Norton, Miss Dodd and Miss Batchdier, in appreciation of their ¦ good work in making the opera such a grand success.A fine new concrete approach is being made in front of the Martin block, which is a big improvement to thd property.The Martin block is now the headquarters of the post office and also of Mr.John Farmer\u2019s tobacco store, and their patrons will appreciate the new cement work.Rev.W.Windsor, of St.James\u2019 Church, and Rev.Mr.Plaisted, of Dunham, exchanged pulpits on Sunday.Recent visitors in town included: i Miss Dorothy Allen, of Montreal.sgr»?;1: frost ripped the tender shoots of with her friend, Miss Batcheller, for r*»-\t^\t^\t\u2014 \u2014 l RECOMMENDED EASTERN i TOWNSHIPS HOTELS IG RANBY, WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A.Lynch, prop., recently of Montreal.slTAGOG, UNION HOUSE REMODEL-lifJ- led, newly furniahed^ Garceau & Dulette.____________________________________ AN VILLE \u2014 DANVILLE HOUSE, auto livery, etc.O.M.J.lugalla,\t¦ [D BUSINESS GABOS GENERAL CONTKACTOBlS.V.LAPLANTE & CO.GENERAL .contractors.Métropole Rid.Bell 607 (CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.CI J.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S.QUEBEC.f.Office, 81.St.Peter St.Residence, 142 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connectiona.,C1 A \u201dMEADE, COATICOOK, QUE.So.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.\u2022AH kinds ol surveys and levelling.__ 5* R M X*N D C.CK1EPEAÜ, SHER-Brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor.Hochelaga Bank Bldt?.Phone 142._____ flnOTTGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.\"It Quebec Land Surveyor.1\u2019lana sub-IdivlBions and Burveya, all kinds, lei.INSURANCE AGENTS._______ __________ _\tSHER- brooke* all branches cf Insurance.Office established 1875._______ ^ S.DRESSER & CO.971 J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGTS.\u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg.Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.IT W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 95 .Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.IT A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIAL-ki .ty, Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res., 45 King street, Sherbrooke.Que., and by appointment.\t__ .-I-vrTwILLIAMS.20 MONTREAL ST., J.f Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m.h-4 p.m., 7-8 p.rn.and by appointment.TYR.W.A.HARWELL (SPECIALIST .It to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-ferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-12 a.m.' 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.| T~ a DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST .Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Office, 4!> King Street.\t_ At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.in Richmond 1st Tuesday of month.In Thetford Mines on third Tuesday.flT J.A.m! SlIE, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, 71 Peel St.Phone 129d.]) DR.RUSSELL THOMAS, tin Melbourne St.-\t'Phone 740.3) R.BROWNING.12 MELBOURNE Street.Phone 245.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANTS.0OHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER.Real Estate Agent, Auditor and Accountant, Sherbrooke, Que.__ MANUFACTURERS.MEO.LONG.SASH AND DOOR U( Manufacturer.Write for uuotationa.TAILORS.j/TET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT AH' \u201cNew Method,\" 118J Wellington St.i \u2014htnt- ADVOCATES.IF 0 < AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, J Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke, ACOB~N TOOL, K.C., ADVOCATE, Crown Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.L {W b 1ATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-7 catea, Quebec Bank, sherbrocke.ÉONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, 18 King Ht.some trees and is reported to have injured clover in some sections.Miss Byrd Esty who has been on a vacation to her home on Sutton Mountain has returned to Hartford, Conn., where she is cashier in Mr.Scott McKinney\u2019s General Store there.Mr.M.Safford\u2019s family left for Montreal on Saturday night, to join him at their new home in that City.The family of Mr.Edward Harrison left Sutton Junction for Montreal on Saturday where they will reside.Mrs.P.M.Jaquays returned on Monday to her home here having been in Boston and vicinity since last November.Mr.A.E.Tuddenham of Montreal spent Sunday a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Tapper; Mrs.E.R.Shepard of Mansonville guest of her father, Mr.W.H.O\u2019Ryan.Messrs.Frank and Kenneth Jenne, have purchased a new soda fountain and have engaged the rooms in the Bonneau building formerly occupied by the Conservative Club.Messrs.Archie Garland of Nashua,, N.H., and Winn Garland of Brockton, Mass., were guents of their father, Mr.A.J.Garland the weekend.Mr.H.Mills has been off duty for three weeks from a rheumatic attack.Mr.G.D.Griggs autoed to Sheldon Springs with his family on Sunday.Mr.Max Harness has moved his family to Richford, Vt., where he has a position with the Sweat Coming\u2019s Co.His place at the.Veneer Mill here has been taken by Mr.Louis La-fleur.Mrs.George Booth has been seriously ill for a week.Mr.J.Pelletier, who left here for Ontario some three weeks ago, wired his nephew, Andrew Poirier on Sat-nrdav to join him at Sturgeon Falls, | to operate with him a picture show i in the West.\tI a few days; Misses Annie and Dor othy Walsh, of Cowansville, visiting at the home of their uncle, Mayor F.i D.Walsh; Mr.John Cotton, of Cote St.Paul, the week-end wtlh Mr.F.T.Baldwin; Mr.Guv McNamara, of Granby, and Miss Violet McNamara, of Montreal, at the home of their parents for the week-end; Miss Helen Payne, of Granby, in town visiting Miss Lila Burrage on Frida- and Saturday; Mr.Carleton, of Montreal, visiting his brother, Mr .Dudley Carle ton, in town over Sunday; Mrs.L.J.Parsons, of Sweetsburg, in town a few days last week.A meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners will he held on Sat urday morning to discuss certain matters in connection with school work.Mr.W.M.Griffith and Miss Inez Norton returned to Toronto, Ont., and Magog, their respective homes, on Tuesday after spending the past week in town in connection with the opera, H.M.S.Pinafore, in which they took leading parts.fylr.James Palmer arrived in town, on Tuesday on a two weeks vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs.F.Palmer, Church street.Jim now hails from Des Moines, Iowa, hut keeps a warm spot in his heart for the old home town of Bedford.Miss Lily Dodd, in the part of Hebe, First Lord's cousin, succeeded in winning the love of the Admiral and in so doing had man'\u2019- opportunities for showing her true worth as a member of the cast.Buv vour clothing, shoes, hats, caps^etc., at Crowell\u2019s.Big values.MILLINGTON.\t_ Recent arrivals and departures: Mrs.Howard Reynolds of Bolton Centre, guests of Mrs.Myra Place and Mrs.S.G.Patch; Mr.W._ R.Ball at Eastman; Mr.S.Fletcher of Brome, guest of Mr.Frank Patch; Mr.and Mrs.George Emmett and | daughter, Lila, at Magog on Saturday; Miss Connie Randall the .veek-end at her home at South Bolton; Mr.George Martin and family j motored out from Cookshire on Sat- _______________________ j urday and were guests of Mr.and BEDFORD\ti Mrs.W.Whitehead, and Mrs.I:., J\t\u2018\t,.\tr| Patch; Miss Bessie Shakespear ac- The most sanguine expectations of\t^nie(1 Mr_\tMartin ns far as the iarge audience which gathered at ,\tm Mond b allto en route Victoria Ha l on Friday and Satur- :\t^ntreal Mr.Ro Patch at East- day nights last week to witness the\tMr.Willard Reynolds and Mr.performance by the Bedford Musical 1\t- Society of H.M.S.Pinafore, a nauti- '\u2022 _\t' 1 j cal comic opera in two acts, were1''01''11\u2019 1 1'\t'\t\u2019 Bolton Centre m Ball at Bolton Cen- \u201e\tj mv.\tj\t¦ tre on Monday; Miss Edith Wing to fnliy realized.The opera made a de-, H hm Masys* Mr.j, F.:Bryant at cided hat and scored a bnlhant sue-\t^ w^re he acted auctio.M.C.- TRAOY.Wellington 8t.ADVOCATE, 187 BREAPY & PANNETON.ADVO-cates.155 Wellington St.Cramp, EwlnK & McFadden ADVOCATES, Fia art; Jamei Street, \u2022.¦;Cram»,K.C.t J.Armitait* Gtort* S.MoFadd»» îeo.Harold Baker.Advocate.Sweetsburg Office open every day.personal attention Wednesday and Élatnrdays.Appointments can he arranged for any (time.Montreal Office : CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER.W«t»r Work*.Water.Pow*r*.8urv»ylHF.Patent Solicitor.Mlninu.SURVEYER g PRIGON CONSULTING ENGINEERS.-Examinations.Surveys, Estimates and Designs, Technical and Financial Ke- |,0rt*' 5« BEAVER HALL HILL DPel.Uptown, H80H.\tMONTREAL.LA CIE COHERE § FILS (INC) Wholesale nnd Retail Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019and Electrical Supplies.SUEltBltOOKK.cess, and from start to finish the interest of the spectators was well maintained.The production was excellently staged and the love story of the \u201class1 who loved a sailor\" with its delight ful music proved a splendid vehicle for the very capable company of local talent who certainly went through their difficult work with an apparent ease and a spirit of enjoyment that was indeed refreshing.Each member of the cast and chorus filled his or her role in a most creditable manner and the very excellence of their work attests to the fact that the local talent in Bedford is of a high order.The clever principals, the well trained chorus, the charming story with tuneful music and catchy airs, all contri bitted to a performance that was en tertaining to the highest degree.Mrs.Vernon Barry very ably sustained the part of Josephine, the lass who loved a sailor.She has a beau tiful, rich soprano voice and her singing was much appreciated and vigor ously applauded.Mr.W.M.Griffith as Oapt.Oorcor au, commanding H.M.S.Pinafore, acted and sang his part in such a manner that left little to he desired.Mr.Griffith is very popular with local audiences.Mr.Claude Pharoah, as Dick Dead eye, was in his element.IBs ludi crons makeup and his eccentric man nerisms created an immense amount of mirth, and he was given ft great reception.Mr.Vernon Barry made an ideal Admiral and took his part as lit.Hon.St.Joseph Porter, K.C.B., in a splendid manner which delighted tlie audience.Mr.Cyril Dodd, as Ralph Rack straw, the sailor in love with Josephine, has a strong part which was admirably taken.He has a fine tenor voice and used it to splendid advan- taffe- ., Miss Inez Norton in the part ot Little Buttercup won the hearts of the audiences.Her acting and sing ing were striking features of the opera.Messrs.A.B.Foster and I).Carle-ton, as boatswain and boatswain\u2019s mate respectively, filled their parts in a very acceptable manner, rn-d their rendering of the Admiral\u2019s ri-'ng was one of the musical gems of the evening.Besides the cast, those who took part were as follows: First Lord\u2019s Sisters, his Cousins and his Aunts\u2014Mrs.H.O.Bov, Mr -, M.It.Whitcomb, Mrs.F.T.Baldwin, Mrs.H.A.Mitchell, Misses Mollir Jameson, Maria Bouchard, Lila Bur rage, Ruby Beattie, Christina Man son, Ada Cornell, Germaine Pare, Lumina Hebert and Alberta Duval.^ Sailors\u2014Messrs.Jos.Moreau, J.F.Noel, J.E.Roy, I).Jameson, J.E>.Carrie and S.Hebert.Orchestra\u2014Mr.J.Ed.Lebeau, Di rector; Mr.H.0.Roy, and Mr.E.S.A.Hird.Miss E.M.Batcheller, 1\u2019ianfst.The total proceeds for the two nee.r at Mr.Steve Mooney's sale.The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.J.M.Bryant, East Bolton on Thursday afternoon, May 15th.The L.T.L.will meet on Saturday afternoon, May 17th with Mrs.J.F.Bryant.As this meeting is for the children, it is hoped that a large number will be present.CO WANS VIT,LE.Notary Tartre will bo at his office here all day next Wednesday and Saturday.EAST DUNHAM.Mrs.M.E.Bates and daughter, Beatrice, of Sutton, spending a few days at Mr.E.Spicer\u2019s.One of the saddest events which ever occurred in this vicinity was the death of Miss Bessie Elizabeth Spicer, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edson Spicer, which took place at six o\u2019clock a.m.Sunday morning May 4th at her home here, as already reported.She had been a.patient sufferer of the dread disease tuberculosis for the past four months Miss Spicer was 21 years of age.She was cut down in the prime of life.She will be greatly missed by all who knew her especially in her Church, where she was always a will ing helper.Her winning ways and pleasant disposition made lier a general favorite with all.She leaves to mourn her Coss a father, mother, four brothers and four sisters.The funeral took place at two o'clock p.m.Tuesday at the Church, FarnauPs Corner, interment being in the family lot there.The hearers were Messrs Oscar Harvey, Harry Harvey, Albert, Buchanan, Llewellyn Westover.The Church was packed to the doors with loving relatives and friends.Rev Mr.Ford and Rev.Plaisted of Dunham, P.Q., took charge of the ser- !i| i|: I I !!|| Conforms fo the high standard of Gi/fefls gooefs.Usefuf for ff/e hundred purposes.ill Made in Caryada (Continued from page 1) ful.Among some of the speakers present who addressed the meeting were Dr.Murdock McKenzie, of Honan, China; Rev.A.E.Armstrong, Dr.Amaron, Moderator of Quebec Presbytery.and Rev.A.Martin, of dial mers i lunch, Quebec.Those from Danvillj returned home on Monday evening.Mrs.Stevenson and Miss Stevenson returned Tuesday.PROPERTY CHANGES IN RICHMOND COUNTY.Richmond, May 14.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Among the real estate transfers here during the past fortnight are the fob | lowing ; Mr.Arthur Rochette has bought a I building lot near the new Grand I Trunk station from Mr.Daniel Bon ; n er.Mr.Alphonse Charpentier purchased ; from Mr.Wm.Houle, lot No.10 A, in the 8th Range of the Township of 1 Shipton.Mr.Stanislas Leblanc has taken over the property from Mr.J.A.Goyette, the property which the latter bought two years ago from the Dickson estate in Melbourne and has again sold it to Cyrille Mofette.This property has changed hands three | times in three weeks.Mr.George Houle has bought 300 1 acres of land in the 10th range of ! Cleveland from Mr.G.A.Gagnon.Mr.Aime Tremfulay, of Woonsocket, I R.I., has purchased Phillippe Char-! pentier\u2019s 100-acre farm in Cleveland i Township.The Melbourne Ridge Tc-lephone Co.i have bought L.F.Davis\u2019s stock in J said Company, so there are now only j nine shareholders in said company.The Dickson estât?has sold two ! more lots in Melbourne, one going to ; Mr.Jos.Boucher and the other to Mr.A.Collard.Mr.J.D.Smith has bought the ! Oambron lot in the rear of the Mol-1 sons Bank.SUTTON W.C.T.U.Sutton, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The annual meeting of the Sutton W.C.T.U.was held in the Lecture Room of the Methodist Church on the 9th hist.| There was a large attendance.The | devotional exercises were conducted ; by the President, Mrs.Cutter, at the j conclusion of which she called the | meeting to order for the transaction ' iug vear then took last year, snowing that the membership had more than doubled.Nineteen regular meetings were held.These meetings were all opened with devotional exercises ami closed with a nice cun of tea and refreshments.There were two executive meetings s.u '¦ i-ix public meetings.A Gospel Temperance meeting held in the Lee ture Room of the Methodist Church prior to the Local Option election; on Temperance Sun-dnv, in the Methodict Church, in which Mrs.Cutter delivered an address from -the pulpit; a meeting in the Advent Church during the week of prayer and two meetings in which we had Miss Lillian Phelps.There was also a Lawn Social which could be called a public meeting, as many who were present on that occasion joined the Union.There were 8816 cages of Literature distributed at the Knowlton Fair; 12 large boxes of Powers was sent to Montreal.1 to the Homeopathic Hospital and 11 to idle Montreal Central Union.Some flowers were also sent to the Children's Hospital.Over 900 Surprise Soap Coupons were collected bv Mrs.A.Winchester, to be sent to the Willard Home in Toronto to help defray the expenses of the Travellers\u2019 Aid.Letters of condolence were written and letters of sympathy to members confined to the house by a long illness.Sick members were visited bv the Committee, Mesdames E.Bates and E.Eland.\u2019 Twenty-three departments have been worked.At the commencement of the vear.last Mav.1912, the village had a Local Option Contest.There were 31 women voters in the village at that time and 24 voted no license.Twelve of these were members of the Union.No woman voted for License, which goes to show that if the matter rested in the hands of the women voters, the Village of Sutton would have gone \u201cdry.\" There are 38 Leaflets and '0 Bulletins taken.Considering the large membership and that these are our Official Organs, there should he ¦ far better showing.The Report of the Secretary was confirmed by an unanimous vote.The following Superintendents gave reports: Mesdames A.J.Dyer, Supt.Leaflet and Bulletin: J.Wyatt, Lord\u2019s Day Observance: A.J.Castle, Franchise; W.W.Smith.Scientific Temperance; N.Sweet, Fair Work; H.S.Boright, Sailors and Soldiers; J.Longeway.Lumbermen; E.F.Jack-man.Flower Mission; J.Le Fleur.Medical Temperance.The election of officers for the com-lace and résult- at business.\tj -d as follows : Mrs.E.Hurl hurt read lier Treasur- -President, Mrs.F.A.Cutter, re-er\u2019s Report for the vear, which show- \\ e)acted; Vice-President, Mrs.J.Hos-\u2022d that there had been sent to the' kins, re-elected; Corresponding Secre-Tovincial W.C.T.U.for membership ; tary.Mrs.A.Winchester, re-elected; Miss Phelps\u2019 meetings, Provin- Mrs.E.N.Ford was re-elected Reel.ruing Secretary, but on her declining the office, the lady having the next highest number of votes.Mrs.J.Longeway, was elected Recording Secretary by an unanimous vote: Mrs.E.Hurlburt was re-elected Treasurer, on her declining the office, the next ladv having' the highest number of votes.Mrs.K.Hall, was elected Treasurer by an unanimous vote.The following Indies were elected as delegates to ;he approaching County Convention, at Mansonville, on the 22nd inst.: Mesdames E.Greeley.H.Allen, 0.Cowan, J.Le Fleur, A.Winchester,0.Mudget, K.Hurlburt, E.Eland, K.recs, isl Reports and Space in Re.ports, ; S41.65; presented to one of the mem- ! lers, ?l5.fr3;, sent to Industrial School for Girls at St.Lamber, $5.00; to Utunixiion Alliance.$5.0(1; to County W.C.T.U.for Fees and Chain Teas.114.08; paid towards Quilts sent to Knowlton Ccnf irence, $1.64; to For-! Men Missions, $4.CO; making a total I >f $85.29 given by the Union for out- 1 \u2022 ide work.Monev spent by the Union for Home | Work, Library Books, hooks for | schools, Literature for distribution.; Stationery Membership Cards, post-! age, wreath, amounted to $14.47.There wen - idelegates sent to the ! Hall.Tr7T-sm^i Are you one of those to whom every meal is another source of suffering ?Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore it to such perfect condition that you\u2019ll never feel that you have a stomach.Take one after each meal.50c.a Box at your Druggist\u2019s.Made by the National nights slightly exceeded $200', mid nf-\tancj Chemical Co.of Canada, .i .i__i :4-lws IvnLimnr» !\t\u201d I'ountv Convention last June, sever- j :il to the Knowlton Conference in ! July.One delegate went to the Pro-j vinclal W.C.T.U.meeting in October ; in Huntingdon, and one delegate was I -icnt to the annual meeting of the ; Dominion Alliance in Montreal in Tannery, for all of which the Union Treasury was called upon to furnish ; onlv one dollar.The Treasurer\u2019s ! book showed n balance on the right ; ;idc.\t: The Recording Secretary.Mrs.E.; Ford, then read her report of the I vear's work.She reported 132 mem-! hers on her list, compared with 54 ^ vice.There were many beautiful I flowers.Mr.Frank Townsend is recovering from his recent illness so that he is : able to ride 'out.Mr.Wm.Lander, who is on a visit his parents, is expected home i Holmes; Glasses, GUM CAMPHOR Moth Balls.Naptha Cedar Flake*.Naptha Lavender Flake*.Fresh supply just received.F.T.ANSELL Druggist and Stationer, 10 STRATHUONA SQ., Sherbrooke.Que.Foot Ball Boots FOR Soccer or Rugby MaJe of Selcded Chrome Leather ALL SIZES.$3*50 Ji Jiggeli & Cd.ALLAN L Summer Season, lOKJ MONTREAL, to LIVERPOOL Corsican\u2014-Sat., 17 May, 3.00 a.m.Virginian-\u2014Thur , 22 May, 3.00 a.m Tunisian\u201431 May.3.00 a.m.Victorian\u20145 June.MONTREAL, to GLASGOW ?Scandinavian\u2014Sat.17 May, 5 a.m.Hesperian\u2014Sat., 24 May, 5.00 a.m.Pretorian-r-31 Mav, 4.30 a.m.Grampian\u20147 June, 4.00 a.m.?One class\u2014II.cabin service.MONTREAL to ILAVRE and LONDON Scotian\u2014Sun., 18 May, daylight.Corinthian\u2014Hun., 25 May, daylight.Sicilian\u20141 June, daylight, Ionian\u20148 June.For rates, tickets, apply to local agents : C.H.Foss, E.H.Sewell, C.P.A., G.T.R.C.P.A., C.P.R.or H.& A.Allan, 2 St.Peter St., Montreal.! REOPENS JUNE 1, 1913 The Ideal Family Summer Resort RATES : $2.00 to $2.S0 per day.$12.00 to $16.00 weekly* Boating, Bathing-, Fishing, Tennis, Motor Boat, Motor Car, etc.Write for Booklet W.E.WATT, Mgr., Abcnakis Springs, P.Q.to soon now.-\u2014 PROVINCE HILL.The\tLitchfield\tFarm has\t^\tbeen transferred from Mr.A.C.Harris, Orleans, Vt., to Mr.Herbert George.Gold weather and\ta white\tfrost Sunday\tnight injured small\tfruit which arc in bloom.Tlie County Convention of the W.C.T.U.\twill meet\tin Mansonville May 22nd and 23rd.it is ixpocted that Mrs.Sanderson, Provincial Pro sideht, will be present.Miss Constance Bailey is in North Troy, Vt.Tlie J.G.Turnbull Creamery Co., of Canada and United States isl lio-ing a good business in this section.There are seven teams gathering and drawing cream to Center, Verm mi.A.s the hour was late the remaining business, on a vote to that effect,was left in the hands of tlie Sub-Executive.The meeting closed with the Frances Willard doxology, after which nipper was served to a large number of guests in the Lecture Boom of the Methodist Church.Tlie tables were wi ll fillo.l with a goodly supply of dainty refreshments.After supper the following programme was rendered.At tlie request of tlie President, Mrs.Cutter, the Rev.F.J.Hayden acted as chairman.The first on tlie programme was a hymn.\u201cThrow out the Life Line\u201d in which the audience joined.Mrs.Sturgeon presided at the Piano.There were two rousing solos which were sung in a spirited manner bv Miss Elfrida Jackman, Miss K.Newcity assisting in the chorus.A reading, i \u201cThe Fisherman's Prayer,\u201d by Mrs.j a, recitation, \u201cThe Two ! by Mrs.Houston.An able ¦ paper on Palestine bv Mrs.W.W.Rmitli.An unusually telling address' on temperance, and one that appealed very forcibly to his hearers, was riv- j en by the ax mayor of Button, Mr.J.j H.'Smith.A brief address, that pleased and amused the audience, was given by Mr.das.Le Fleur.At the request cf the chairman, Mrs.Cutter made a few remarks in which she expressed the satisfaction she felt in s wine so many of the young hoys o.d eiris present, and she said she could not help feeling phased at the ord-eiIv manner in which they conducted themstlves, and tlie earnest attention they gave to the evening\u2019s proceedings.The Rev.\u2019 Mr.Hayden enlivened the proceedings by witty t-i,t hnmorniiR remarks,.but owing to ; lateness of the hour, an excellent address which he was to give, had to h \u20ac.MÛYCE « «tary, Auditor, £1©.'HURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.¦UirppRRor to D.M.ftowat.N.P.Birth*, Marmiges and Deaths BIRTHS STEVENS\u2014At Bediord, on May 2, 1913, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Stevens.KNAPP\u2014At 26 Porter St., Everett, Mass,, a son to Mr.and Mrs.A, J.Knapp.DEATHS.LAING\u2014At 1041) Dorion St., Montreal, on May lltli, Lydia R- Groom, wife of Thomas Laing, 57 years and two months, formerly pf Canterbury, Que.LYMAN\u2014At Lancaster, N.H., on May 13th, 1913, Bernice Aline Lyman, second daughter of the late C.E.Lyman and Mrs.Lyman of Ooaticock, at the age of twenty-seven years.Get Gcod Ammonia House Cleaning for S î Housecleaning time is relieved of a great deal of drudgery if you get a good, strong ammonia to clean with.Our ammonia is of double strength, and goes further than the ordinary kind.Removes spots and stains.It is a splendid cleanser and purifier.Sold By W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington St.Week-end (Excursions MAY 1 TO OCT.81.Going any train Saturday or Sunday.Returning Monday.Fares from Sherbrooke : Montreal, $3.30 ; Quebec, $3.80.Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions TO WESTERN CANADA Every Tuesday until Got.28, via Chicago, Port Arthur or Sarnia and boat.Two months\u2019 return limit.Stop overs allowed.W.HARRISON, Station Agent.C.H.FOSS, C.P.& T.A.Phone 88.üülilfE CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southampton.\tPortland, Me.Apr.\t3\tASCANIA\tApr.\t19 From Montreal.May\t8\tASCANIA\tMay\t24 May 22\tULTONIA\tJune 7 May 29\tAUSONIA\tJune\t14 Passage Rate» : Cabin (II) Aioania, $47.50 and npwarda ; other «teamen $48.25 and npwarda.Third Class, British easthound, 930.25 : prepaid west.$30.00.For\tfurther particular» apply to\tHa H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrocke, Que., or The Robert R ford Co., [limited, Montreal, Quebec, Tore to.Btj John, N.B., and Portland.Me.SHERBROOKE SPECIAL.Saturday only.Lve.Montreal W.S.1.15 p.m.for Sherbrooke, direct via Foster.Stop at - t.Johns and south only.First train, -aturday.May 24th.NORTHBOUND.Lve.Sherbrooke 5.35 a.m.Monday only.Arr.Montreal 9.20 a.m.First train, Monday, May 26th.HOMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS Round trip Tickets on sale to Winnipeg, Edmonton, and intermediate stations.Every Tuesday until October 28th.Return limit two months.WEEK END TICKETS NOW ON SALE.City Ticket Office, 6 Strathcona Square ; Bell.Tel.136, Qr C.P.R.Station Tel.207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.Two Marconi Operators oa all Steamers.From\tFrom Glasgow\tMontreal May\tin\tLETITIA\tMay\t24 May\t17\tATHENIA\tMay\t31 May\t24\tSATURNIA\tJune\t7.Passage Rates\u2014Cabin (II.)\t$17.50 ; Third Class, cast and westbound, $31.25.For full information apply to E.H.SEWELL Or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke.Que., or The Robert Reford Co.Limited, Montreal.Toronto, St.John.N.B., Quebec.T1ÜE TABLE in Effect Jan\u2019y 20th, 1313 BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7.50 a.m.dally, arrive Levla 1.1* p.m., Unebee 1,94 p.m.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.Ml p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levla 9.10 p.m., Quebec 9.15 *.nL ACCOMMODATIO N \u2014Leave Bherbrook* 7.00 p.m.dally except Sunday, nr* rive Valiev Jet.8.80 a.m.Also connecting train» on the Meia*9 tie and Chandler» Valley DivUione.For timetable» or further particular* apply to any of the Company\u2019a A*e*ta or to E.O.Gnmdr, G.E.N E.An, Sherbrooke.Qne.tor (todiK'ting expenses the balance will be used in starting a public ill) 1 rary in town.A pleasing feature of Saturday1 Limited.iso DUNHAM.\t.\u201e\t.\\ lecture will lie given in the Town ! i,,.postponed, but which he is expect-Hnll, Dunham on Thursdav evening, p\u201et t > give later and to which the Un j May tr>t.h., at S.30 o\u2019clock, by Dean jon will turn out in force to hear, i Waiton Dean of the Faculty of Law, : Tlie evening closed bv all joining in I McGill College, Subject, \u201cMarried tlie hymn.\u201cGod be with vou till wc | women and the law in tips Pro- ! meet ngnln.\" and the Benediction bv vince.\"\t'the Rev.F.J.Hayden.EASTMAN Mr.J.and Mrs.Royston, Misses Eva.and Helen Royston, Mr.J.Ross : Mr.S.Matheson, autoed over from I Waterloo to attend the surprise party ' given in honor of Mrs.Wm.Paige\u2019s j birthday, last Thursday evening.W.('.T.U.met at the home of Mrs j James Dingman on Thursday last ; with a good attendance.The delegates for the convention are Mrs.E.Schilson and Mrs.J.Clifford.Refreshments served by Miss I.Clifford.The Senior Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church will give a basket j Guild on Friday afternoon in the j Church Hall.The Junior Girls Guild will meet at the home of Miss H.: Parker on Saturday afternoon.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs.E.Schilson on Wednesday afternoon.\tFUROPE Every TUESDAY from MWVTKEAL n H d QUEBEC\t TEUTONIC Mar 6, Juno 3 \u2019LAURENTIC\u2019 Mar13,Juflt 10 CANADA' .Mar 20.1(1(1(1) 'MECANTIC.May 27.Juki 24 tVinter Scvice Sailings every Saturday from Portland,Me.\t VACATION TOUR Alt Expentes Included $167.50 JULY 12 lo AUGUST 7\t \t Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home foe Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop, »ÔB«.\t~T\u201dT\u2019 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913.FRIDAY & SATURDAY ¦: AT At Even Qualities Our Prices are the Best SEE THE CORXEK1 WINDOW DISPLAY OF On Sale Friday and Saturday from 2 till 10 p.m.51.25 VALUES FOR 79c, Ccmprising law or high neck stries.Short, 3-4^ or long eleevee.In neat, embroidered lawn or tailor-made styles with embroidered fronts.Your choice out of a ten dozen odd lines.Sizes 34 to 42.Regular val-ues $1.25,\t7(L, TO CLEAR AT .< - lA çi.50-SI.75 VALUE FOR $1.29.There are wonderful values in this lot.We include at this sale price all our New Y'ork Blouses.They are made in low or high necks.3-4 or long sleeves.In lawn or Marquisette \u2014wonderful choice of patterns.Sizes\u201434 to 42.Regular values $1.50.\t$1.75,\t0*1 .>11 TO CLEAR AT .dM .\u2014*/ These Blouses to be on sale onlr from 2 to 10 o'clock p.m.FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY.Phone or mail orders, approbation or exchange not allowed.SEE THE CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY.Move on Prices on Shams and Runners OUR LEADER 35c.to 50c.for 15c.A special lot of Embroidered Lawn or Lace Shams to .be rushed out, everyone at this below cost price advertised.Slightly crushed from handling on the counters.At this special price for the reason that in most cases we have only one of each.Sizes\u201430 x 30.Values \u2014 35c.to 50c.FRIDAY\" SATURDAY I?.CLEAR.15c FOUR PIECE SHAM SETS AT 98c., Comprising two (2) Shams, one Bureau Scarf and cne Sideboard Scarf.In embroidered lawn or lace, four pieces to match.Sizes\u201430 x 30, IS x 36, IS x 54.Regular price $1.25 a set, FRIDAY\u2019 AND SATURDAY\u2019 98c COLORED EMBROIDERED SHAMS.Made of extra good qualité linenette.In whi:e embroidered, in pale blue.or in ecra embroidered, in faner different colors.Regular value flfO each.\u2014 | j,, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Persons who see well at a distance and poorly nearby are commonly termed \u201cFar-sighted.\u201d But they are not actually so, for they really see no farther than others do.Their eye defect merely renders near vision difficult and exhausting.We call this \u201cHyperopia.\u201d Where the defect is great, or the person elderly, poor vision for distance, as well as for near, often results.Hyperopia requires careful correction with suitable glasses.Consult A, C.Skinner TEe Optician, 7 Strathcona Square CITY NEWS BEDSPREA\u2019 ' SHAM.SETS.Made of all .\terg lace or with embroidered lin \u2022\t.rs.Also only two sets of extra nne Persian Linen Bedspreads.Sizes\u20149,l>0.Money.2] and 3 p.c.Grain and Cotton quiet, but little changed.\\V£At) Most Envied Tire in all America Skidding Dunlop Traction Tread Straight Side Our Patented Tire Is the One Tire which T.Never Did Rim-Cut 2.\tHas the Largest Air Capacity 3.\tSolves the Problem 4.\tNever Has Loosening of the Tread 5.\tGives Exceptional Mileage Unless you get Dunlop Traction Tread Straight Side Tires you cannot get the five features represented above, and those five features are absolutely essential to tire satisfaction for yoit The Dunlop line consists of Tires for Automobile, Motor Truck, Motorcycle, Bicycle and Carriage, Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Heels, Mats, Tiling, and General Rubber Specialties.T.53 team will meet the Sherbrooke team in the first game of the N.L.U in Sherbrooke.The M.A.A.A.as everybody knows, has a strong team of experienced players, but the Sherbrooke club feel sure that they will have a team that will make the Montrealers go the limit.The club is at present negotiating with a player of last year\u2019s Toronto team and if this man\u2019s services can be obtained the team will be greatly strengthened.Negotiations have been completed whereby the Lacrosse Grounds have been rented for the season and the lacrosse team and baseball teams will play on these grounds.The grand stand has been examined by City Building Inspector Dion, who reports that it is \u201cabsolutely safe.\u201d Tbe\u2019Club is in hopes of being able to collect a further small amount after which they feel that if the public attends these games as it is hoped they will, the club's treasury at the end of the season will have a balance on the right side.The Record will publish in a week or so the names of all those who have contributed to the Sherbrooke Lacrosse Club fund.It is hoped that those who have not yet done the needful will assist the executive of the club by sending in their subscriptions to.the Secretary as soon as possible.SOCCER E.T.LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE.A meeting of the E.T.Soccer League was held in the Armory last night.The six teams interested were well represented by the following delegates: Waterville, Rankin Wicks; Magog, R.Rhodes; Y.M.C.A., D.MacIntyre, G.Barnes; Sherbrooke United, Stephenson, Southgate; 53rd., Banks Tait.; Beebe, Mr.John Emslie.After a little wordy discussion Mr.Tait of the 53rd.proposed last Saturday's meeting be cancelled on the grounds of it being out of order.Mr.D.MacIntyre of the Y.M.seconded the motion and it was carried by a vote of 5 tc 1.After a brief interval the meeting settled down to real business, the chief topic being last Saturday\u2019s game between the Y.M.and 53rd.the latter protesting the game on the grounds of it being played at the wrong hour and with a wrong referee.Further discussion ensued on Mr.Emslie\u2019s proposal of cancelling the whole league as it was played but it found no seconder.Mr.Stephenson of the City United proposed all games to count on a new schedule except the two games dated for last Saturday in the city.An amendment was made to this by Mr.MacIntyre that all games count.This was seconded and put to the vote, which resulted 5 to 5.The President, Mr.Woods, then used his authority in throwing the casting vote in favor of the games being played again.It Lord's Day JlDiance Active Very busy with the.good work, but no morn efflrient.than the old reliable Putnam's Corn Extractor, which cures corns, and warts in one day.Fifty years' use proves the merit of Putnam's.Use Uo other, 25c.at all dealers.was proposed to rearrange the schedule of games but for the coming Saturday it will hold good.A committee, will be formed to choose referees so as to avoid further trouble.After a few minor points were settled the meeting adjourned.53RD.REGT.AT MAGOG.The 53rd.Regt.team journeys to Magog on Saturday.All supporters wishing to take in the trip should report to the Secretary before Friday night.The following is the team i selected: Harper, goal; Henderson, Aitken, backs;; Stevens, Mitchell, Miller, half backs; Rawlings, Croft, Watson, Jude, Hatch, forwards; Reserves, Newberry, payne, Guy, Steadman., The team and reserves must be at the station at 2.45 sharp.NOTES.A meeting of the Y.M.O.A.Football Club will be held this evening at 8 p.m.All players are requested to attend as arrangements will be made for visiting Waterville the coming Saturday.-4- AVOID THE FRONTIER ALOFT.Berlin, May 15.\u2014German military aviators in future are to be punished by a minimum penalty of two weeks\u2019 close arrest in the event of their crossing a foreign frontier in their aeroplanes or airships.The war office yesterday issued an order to this effect, declaring that it was necessit-ed by the repeated instances in which frontiers had been crossed, with resultant international misunderstandings.No excuse will be taken by the army authorities for a violation of this order, whatever circumstances may cause it.TRENTON PARK \u2014 LOTS «\u2014 Buy lots in this subdivision.They should have a big advance in values within two to three years.They are well located.Write for further particulars.Improved Realties Limited 179 SMames St.,\tMontreal In Sherbrooke, at M.J, CHOQUE!TE BICYCLES I\t- BICYCLE SUNDRIES At Cut BICYCLE MUNSON) l riCCS\tID Spadina Avenue, Send for Cut Price Catalogue.TORONTO o SHOE POLISH 10*1 The Modern.Shine! Easier to Use » Better for the Shoes 6 su.SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913.CITY NEWS CLEVELAND T \u2018IT'S JS GAP More Soap for Less Money\u2014Less Money for ; More Soap POSITIVELY THE LARGEST SAI E IN CANADA ïü ABILITÏ IS T _ 1\tA ro Get a botue of Hays Hair Heaitn Yonni; J-0 >KlDg Jreopltj »Alc to-day.It solves the grey hair problem ^ ~\t,\t,\t-r->\t\u201e i\tfor every man oA wcnian.young or old.la Constant Demand Everywhere.Competition is keen.You can\u2019t hold down the Big Jobs if you are a Back Number.You can\u2019t expect to be a successful wage-earner, man or woman, if erery\t_\t.\t_ It brings back the rich, natural color of the hair\u2014restores it to its natural color immediately.Don\u2019t waste time with others : there\u2019s only one.Hay's Hair Health, used by thousands with absolute satisfaction for twenty years.Druggists have sold Ha> s Hair Health so long to so many s.;tis-fied people everywhere who come back again for it and won't use any nther, that they are perfectly willing to Mr.Fred Bailey, of the Berlin Mills Lumber Co., Berlin, N.H., is a visitor to the city.Mr.A.Perrault, of the C.P.R., who has been station agent at Megantic, has been removed to Lennoxville.Mr.J.A.Cote, of the Sun Life Assurance Company, Eastman, is in town to-day.Messrs.Rex and John Hovey have passed successfully the first year exams in applied science at McGill j University.; Mr.Gordon MeLeay, of Cowans-) ville, who has secured a position with i the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company, spent the week-end at home.Mrs.Geo.Baker, of Lennoxville, was operated on at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital this week, and is doing as well as can be expected.Mrs.Gallup, nurse, who has been ! engaged on a case in the city for nearly four months, has returned to her home in Melbourne.Messrs.J.C.Waterhouse, Fred Hovey, J.B.LeBaron, North Hatley, and John MacDonald have gone to Breeches Lake, DTsraeli, on a fishing excursion.Mayor Hebert has kindly consented iîUi Petition to Have Way Station atCorris Rebuilt on Old Site \u2022wxn rf* .Aid looking but whether you - -\t,\t., you are oia loomng.u _ \u201e,,jrse.]t an(] guarantee it and give your money back if it\u2018s not satisfactory.work, or not, you owe it to your family to keep) looking young.FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY W.H.GRIFFITH.COUNCIL MADE GRANT OF $1,000 FOR TRUNK ROAD TO THE BOUNDARY VIA SHERBROOKE.Richmond, May 15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The recent session of Cleveland Township Council opened at the usual hour with Pro-Mayor Jas.A.Smillie presiding and Councillors C.M.Wintle, Louis Tremblay, Stephen Smith and Henry G.Pease in attendance.It was decided that the payment of winter road contracts should be made in Mr.Duboyce's office next Saturday, the 17th.Several ratepayers were present asking that the Council pass a reso-lutioo in favor of having the G.T.R.Co.re-build Corns way station on its former site and such resolution was passed and the Secretary was instructed to forward copy of same to the Railway Company.It seems that the recent ireight wreck of seventeen to preside at the meeting of the Vic- | cars at that point demolished the sta- ; torian Order of Nurses, which will be / tion and a movement is on foot tol A FARMER\u2019S OPINION Gentlemen : \u2014 Kindly rush my -order st once, as I do not want to be out.because the diSerence is noted at once in the milk pail when Ceremol is not in the daily feed.Yours very truly, Bronte-\tA.P.LANGLES .CEREMOL Makfes mi k, because it carri;s abundance of Protein.Without Protein in the Ltd ycur cows could produce no milk.All feeds contain some Protein.Ceremol carries so large a percentage that it towe-'s aboye them all and has reduced dsirv stock feeding to a science.THE RESULTS obtained make Ceremol the cheapest feed on offer to-day.In free bags, $2£.00 per ton, from TKe Chisholm Milling (a, Ltd.109 Youvi le Square, Montreal.held in the Art Hall at 8 o\u2019clock next Tuesday.The death occurred yesterday of Mrs.Alexander Morrison, mother of Mrs.(Dr.j Bloomfield, at the age of 77 years.Mrs.Morrison had been a resident of Sherbrooke the past 40 years.The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at half-past 2 o\u2019clock from the residence of her son-in-law, Dr.Bloomfield, 48 Quebec street.Mr.R.R.Burrage, who, several i years ago, carried on an extensive Real Estate business in connection with his Insurance Business, has | again decided to take up this work, with which he is thoroughly familiar.WThen he gave up the Realty business | there were very few changes in real estate on account of hard times, hut now that the city and province are booming, Mr.Burrage intends resuming business in this line in connection i with his Insurance Business.He will buy and sell real estate on easy 1 terms, and is in a position to loan ! money on mortgages.Call and see i him if you have real estate to sell or wish to purchase.Mr.Burrage, with ! his long experience in registry, no-! tary and law offices, is in a position I to trace titles, etc., of properties, I which will save his clients consider-; able expense.His office is in His ! Majesty's Theatre Building, ground Soor.\u2019Phone 246\u2019 Sherbrooke.Towelling in Oreal Variety Moderately Priced O i Towelling Department hardly needs an introduction, for oui enormous variety and moderate prices have made it famous, not only in Montreal, but throughout the Dominion.We mention several attractive lines.SCOTCH CRASH ROLLER TOWELLINGS\u2014All pure linen, very good wearing towelling; no lint' with red border, fast color.A very fine quality, 18 inches wide, and priced at 18c a yard.THE BEST QUALITY SCOTCH CRASH.\u2014Very strong, close weave, in splendid wearing quality, and with red border.18 inches wide.Priced at 22c a yard.GOOD STRONG CRASH ROLLER TOWELLING\u2014With red border; no lint.This eûmes in an excellent wearing quality.16 inches wide, at 120; a yard.18 inches wide, at 14c a yard.CRASH TOWELLING.\u2014A good wearing Scotch Towelling, with blue border.18 inches wide, at 12c a yard.HUCKABACK TOWELLING.With red border.This is a good strong, clean towelling, 18 inches wide, at 15c a yard.RlTCHEN TO WELLING 8.-*-Plain, without border.Strong wearing towelling; no lint; with perfect drying qualities.We have a large range of these towellings, priced at 12Jc, 15c, 18c.\t20c and 22c a yard.TWO SPECIAL LINES.\u2014Our Scotch Crash, 2S inches wide-very strong and heavy.You will find this to be one of the best towellings for hard wear.26 inches wide, at 20c a yard.TWiLL CRASH TOWELLING.\u2014With blue border; no lint; soft finish and very durable.24 inches wide, at 20c a yard.TEA TOWELLINGS\u2014In red or blue checks, anx extra good quality; free from dressing and lint.Colors are absolutely fast.24 inches wide, priced at l2dc to 15c a yard.26\tinches wide, at 15c, 18c and 20c a yard.27\tinches wide, at 18c, 20c and 25c a yard.SHERBROOKE PROTESTANT HOSPITAL.The adjourned meeting of the gov ernêrs is called for Saturday first the 17th., at 3 p.m.in Room 9 of the Sun Life Building and will again be\u201cpro forma\u201d and adjourned until Monday the 26th at 3 p.m.in the Art Hall when the plans of the New Hospital will be completed.Among the Eastern Townships people registered in town are the following : C.F.Murray, Bury; C.C.Lusk, J.A.M.Rankin, H.A.Stevenson, Cookshire; W.J.Duquet, G.J.Alexander, P.J.Girard, M.H.Keenan, A.N.Proulx, Richmond; J.R.Fontaine, Waterloo; W.A.Mitchell, Granby; T.O.Lanctôt, A.E.Bryant, Flock Island; A.L.Deseve, H.R.Merry, Magog; A.E.Johnson, East Angus; R.C.Wilkins, Farnham; T.M.Curdy, Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Laxon and child, Danville; A.Es-curdy, Mrs.H.0.Worthen, Ayer\u2019s ' lifî; L.S.Colt, North Hatley; C.S.Andrews, South Dudswell; W.R.KafTord, Sutton Junction; John Ktns-lia, Beebe Junction; Dr.H.W.McCabe, A.Trudeau, Windsor Mills.have the station\u2019s location moved a mile or more from its former location, to the great detriment of several milk and cream shippers, who are Cleveland ratepayers.A letter received from the Richmond Board of Trade was read suggesting that since the inundation and partial destruction of the road between the Jeffry and Sloane crossings by last spring\u2019s floods it would be wise now to do away with these crossings and keep the road east and above the G.T.R.right-of-way, and the President of the Board, Charles Campbell ; Vice-President W.J.Ewing, Col.E.S.Bernard and Messrs.E.L.Hall and H.F.Bedard were a delegation who waited upon the Council to urge action along these lines.After discussion, Mayor Stevens, Pro-Mayor Smillie and Secretary Du-hoyce were named a committee to take the matter up with the property owners affected, Messrs.Tobin, Mackenzie and Armitage, and also with the G.T.Ry.Co., to see if this company would hold to an offer they made years ago to stand half the expense of the change.The Council settled with Dr.Chas.Amiot for the services he rendered last winter to the poor of St.Claude.At the afternoon session Mayor W.R.Stevens was presiding and Councillor Wintle was not in attendance.Many bills were discussed and ad)ust-ed and the Council contributed $25 towards the 24th of May celebration over the freeing of the Mackenzie Bridge from tolls.The Council voted the $1,000 per mile for the trunk-road Montreal, Quebec and the International Boundary, via Sherbrooke and thus put this Township in line with other progressive municipalities all along the line.CANNOT ARBITRATE LAND LAWS \u201cMy Feet Were Just Aching for TIZ\u201d Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet \u201cSpread Out\u201d Gloriously in a Bath of TL4 ! % The MAIL ORDER HOUSE, MONTREAL.Send at Once tor Free Trial Package.\"O, O glory, what a fefelin\u2019 ! Wonder-tj] what TIZ v, i!l do for your feet : ' ' Just take your shoes off and tlren put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, eorn-pestered.bunion-tortured feet of yours in a TIZ bath.Your toes will wriggle with \u201cJu*t couidn t wait to take my hat PALL MALL GAZETTE SAYS CALIFORNIA WOULD NOT SUBMIT TO CHANGE.London, May 15.\u2014\u201cIf it be true that Japan wishes to carry the California land question to The Hague Tribunal we may shortly obtain a fruitful lesson in the practical limits of arbitration,\u201d says the Pall Mall Gazette, in discussing the situation which has arisen between the United States and Japan in regard to the California! alien land ownership bill.The newspaper continues; \"if the Chinese and Japanese are to have free entry to the T'acific Coast it means eventually the extir ration of white labor from that region.All the arbitration in the world will not persuade the people of the Western States that it is their duty to give up their bread and but ter to an alien race, and we can imagine how much likelihood there is of the Government at Washington taking measures to enforce such an award upon its own subjects.We should rather like to see the expert ment for its usefulness in bringing many dreamers back to hard facts.\u201d Makes Horses Strong, Vigorous, Healthy one of the greate«t medl cal discoveries of the ag* promptly relieves and cure; all troubles of the respfr atory Organs.Cough*.Bronchitis, Sors Throat.Bpsclfle Is «as».''of \u201cbroken wind.\u201d Used and highly recommended by masy proral nent Trainer* and Horse Owner*.Hold by all Tjrufrslsle and fjroears, *Oa.KenS for fr».»» descriptive circular I H.MORIN.prueris* .Quebaa VIGORA Joy.They\u2019II look up at vou n,n& almost talk, anr] then they'll take another dive ! .n a TÎZ bath ! Yea,\tin life to feet Î The man or woman who «aye there'» ! an'/ihin^ like-, or çood an TIZ, never ! bad a foot, in a TIZ bath.You\u2019ll he able | to wear umalier Hhoea, tco, when you | une TIZ : your feet, v/ill keep cozy, i Mb; : M.Pearl Lloyd, Cllendona, W one box of TÏZ for her mother.\"She | hun had sore, tender feet for a lontf i time,\" writes MIhh Lloyd, \"but after j usiritf TIZ her feet are not troubling | her.\" j TIZ operate:, under a new principle I drawing out all the poisonous exudations | that make feet sore, corny and tired j There's nothin;' else like TIZ, sc refuse any imitation.If anyone offers you I substitute, just remember your poor, suf { ferine feet, and tell him to give you ! what you asked for.TJZ, ceritK ;i box.told everywhere.| or sent direct n receipt of price.Money 1 b;».' k if TIZ doesn't, do nil we k;iv, For a free trial package write to-day to | Walter Luther Hodge & To , t'haago 111.Recommended bv all Drug Btoren department and general storcti.MILITANT LEADER NOW VERY ILL A3 A RESULT TRIAL OF \u201cGENERAL DRUMMOND\u201d IS POSTPONED.London, May 15.\u2014\u201cGeneral\u201d Mrs.Flora Drummond, the militant suffragette leader, was unable to appear at the resumed hearing at Bow Street police court yesterday on the charge of conspiracy under the malicious damage to property act which has been brought against her.A doctor testified in court, that, owing to her illness, she had been moved to a nursing home.It would, he said, take two weeks for her to get into a fit condition to undergo an operation that was necessary and another two months before she would be able to take lier trial.She was now, he said, in a state of collapse.The other \u201cconspirators\u201d who comprised Miss Harriet Rebecca Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs.Beatrice Saunders, Miss Annie Kenney, Miss Laura Lennox and the analytical chemist, Clayton, all surrendered to their bail.Bulletin of Friday & Saturday Bargains AT IM AU L-T\u2019S CVERY department has nu-merous extraordinary values to offer, and you\u2019ll be able to effect worth-while savings by purchasing many of your Summer needs on Friday and Saturday at Nault\u2019s.Friday and Saturday are always bargain days at this stcre.I he price-cuts in effect this week on these days mean unexampled savings to yon, and if you have the true economy instinct, you\u2019ll ,\tcertainly not be able to resist these bargains.The items quoted herewith are but a few of the many which are offer ed in the various departments of this store.\u2014 $1.R9 $2.25 .39c Bargains in Straw Hats for Men and Boys.Here a chance to purchase new Summer Straw and Panama Hats at much less than their usual prices.MEN\u2019S PANAMA HATS\u2014 Regularly S7.ÛO,\tÜLl *711 Special at .«DT.JV/ MEN'S STRAW HATS\u2014 Regularly 35e.to 82.00, Special at 25c.to .YOUNG MEN'S SAILORS\u2014 Silk cushion lined, leather hand.Regularly 83.00, Special at .BOYS' STRAW HATS\u2014 Sizes 10 to 15 years.Regular 50c,.Special at .CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS\u2014 A great selection of attractive styles, 1 WOMEN\u2019S PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE\u2014 Seamless heel and toe.Regularly 15c.,\t10/* Special at .J UU GIRLS\u2019 BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE\u2014 Sizes 5 to 8.\tRegularly\t15c.,\t|Q^ Special at .t/L MEN\u2019S SHORT SILK SOX\u2014 Regularly 90c.\tpair,\tfvOr* Special at .MEN'S LISLE SOX\u2014 Assorted colors, regularly 25c.,\t1 Special at .1\tOi BABIES\u2019 SOX\u2014 In the new fancy stripes and colors,\t1 Oip Regularly 25c.Special at .J-\u2014* ^ Women\u2019s White Dresses Excellent values are offered in Women's Dainty White Summer Dresses.Be sure to see the collection of styles we are now offering.Friday and Saturday Bargains in Shoes and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children.All the newest and most snappy models are here in Shoes and Oxfords for every member of the family.Here are Lace and Button Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in black, tan, patent colt and champagne leathers.These special items are offered for Friday and Saturday.MEN\u2019S FOOTWEAR\u2014 Regularly $3.On to 80.00.Special at $2.25 to .WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR\u2014 Regularly $1.50 to $5.00, Special at $1.19 to .MISSES\u2019 FOOTWEAR\u2014 Regularly $1.25 to $2.75, Special at 98c.to .CHILDREN\u2019S BAREFOOT SANDALS\u2014 Sizes 2 to 12 years.Reg.75c.to $1, Special at 59c.to .um $4.00 $2.19 79c Friday and Saturday Bargains in Dainty Summer White Wear We offer a large line of charming new White Underwear at the following special prices for Friday and Saturday : PRINCESS SLIPS\u2014 (Corset cover and underskirt combined).Trimmed with lace or embroidery.Regularly SI.50 to $3.Special, 98c.to BRIDAL SETS\u2014 Five nieces.Regularly $5 to $9, ' Special at $3.98 to .NIGHT GOWNS\u2014 Regularly $1.00 to $3.00, Special at 75c.to .WOMEN'S DRAWERS\u2014 With ruffle, lace or embroidery trimming.Regularly 35c., to $1.00, Special at 19c.to .CHILDREN'S DRAWERS\u2014 Hemstitched.Regularly up to 35c.,\t1 Or* Special at .I>/C/ $1.98 $0.00 $2.00 .09.c\u2019 = for Ga-diet;.Short aleevea 2nd sleeveless.Src',* for\t\\[\\c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.I ' PIxtra jrood value White Nottingham Lace CurUiur.\tyds.long.vai-iie at \u2018c.pair, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.\"T\u2014A.Ladres' èxtca good quality White Cotton Drawer-, hemstitched finish.regular\t2.V ,\tH lw- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.I'Ju Nice Cream Madras Mu,.An, with colored border, in pink, blue and yellow.Jib in.wide, regular price 2«c.* yard,\tj FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.1 \u2022IL ' Knit Combination Suits\u2014 splendid lines at\t50c.and 75c.New designs of Colored Border Curtain Scrim and Net.our regular B\" quality,\t*>f FRIDAY AND S.vTîfiuDA Y.\t' Men s Dark Brown and Black Bal-briggan Shirts and Drawer in ali our regular 50c.quality.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \u2018Hj(.Silks at less than Wholesale Price Three good piee' of Chiffon Taffeta Silk )n grey, Wisten^.and old rone ; will not cut.a good chance to buy a dress length at such reduced price.These silks were sold at 5c.a yard.A lucky purchase enables us to offer them for FRIDA Y AND SATURDAY at only, per yard .À Sale of Shams and Runners Beaut.ful White Sham- and Runners.in applique, muslin, crossbar muslin.Bold regularly at 50 cents FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY.\u2014\u2022 F Good Bed Spreads at Small Prices lo-t Whit* Honeycomb QuIltH, K\" i vaiue \u2022 $1\t(F.FRIDAY AM) SATI.J'.DA Y.U' W Come to Sherbrooke\u2019s busy store and watch for the price tickets.C.F.OLIVIER, The Boston Store 115 to 119 Wellington Street Agrnt for PARKERS DYE WORKS- raws buw USES HD BEFORE (Continued from page 7.) collectively worked for the good of the Eastern Townships, they would be performing a patriotic duty toward this beautiful province.They believed they should not only assist in the advancement of the trade and commerce of the Eastern Townships, but that the time had arrived when j they must do something to save that | part of Canada to the Canadian.They i must keep the people they already j had, and bring more people of white I skins and red blood into the Coun-j try.Within the last 25 years, East-! ern Canada had been heavily taxed in helping to build up the West and for the construction of the great railways.They expected something done in return, and they wanted literature and men to go to the British Isles and bring back people for the Eastern Townships.Charity began at home, and if they could make the Townships the best part of the Province of Quebec, and the Province of Quebec the best part of the Dominion of Canada, and the Dominion of Canada the best nart of the British Empire, their children would thank God ¦ their fathers did such things for i them.\u201cOUR CITY.\u201d i The toast to \u201cOur City\u201d was res-1 ponded to by Mayor Hebert, and on | no subject does His Lordship wax more eloquent than when, referring to j the grown of the City over which he has the honor to preside as Chief , Magistrate.He briefly described the city\u2019s re-j cent growth along industrial lines, and added that during the last week the Council dealt with no \u2019.«ss than three new industrial propositions.TRANSPORTATION.This toast was responded to by Industrial Commissioner Timmerman, of the C.P.R., G.A.Ham, Publicity Commissioner of the same Company, Industrial Commissioner, M.A.Cortbell of the New York, New Haven and Hartford; J.H.Walsh, General Manager of the Quebec Central Railway.Mr.Ham was the first to speak, and immediately expressed his surprise at the size and importance of Sherbrooke as an industrial center.During the day he had gone over the I city, and was very favorably impress-; ed with its natural advantages.The i citizens of Sherbrooke can do for the \u2019 city what the Canadian Pacific did I For Canada.It just requires hard : work.The speaker also complimented | the city on its up-to-date hotels, which, by the way, have of late been : frequently favorably referred to by | travellers.Mr.J.H.Walsh, General Manager | of the Q.C.Ry., was next called I upon.He referred to the fact that so far as Sherbrooke is concerned the | Quebec Central is not merely a transportation Company, but an industrial ; Company as well.Ten years ago the ! daily pay roll was only $500.per day, now it exceeds $1000.Cars at the rate of one a day are now being turned out at the Newington shops.Mr.M.A.Corthell of the New Hav-| en Roads, was next called upon, and j drew applause by stating that Sher-' brooke could count on him to do all I he could to induce American indus-; tries desiring Canadian locations to ! come to Sherbrooke.Industrial Commissioner Timmer-! man, of the C.P.R.was next heard.| He referred to the work his company j was carrying on to promote what he considered the most impoitant in-j dustry of all, namely agriculture.A cheap breakfast table was equally as i important as cheap power, and no j better way can this be brought about i than by encouraging farming.He ad-; vocated the establishment of an ex-! perimental farm at Sherbrooke, and referred to the Better Farming 3pec-I ial operated by his company, and the I benefits that resulted from it.OUR INDUSTRIES.This toast was ably responded to ; by Mr.Brooks, President of the Can-i adian Fairbank's Co.His remarks 1 with reference to the value of a ; Board of Trade, coming from a man ! in his position, a sufficient \u201craison d\u2019etre\u201d for the Sherbrooke Board.This was the first opportunity he had j had of thanking the members of the ; Sherbrooke Board of Trade for the valuable assistance they had rendered i his company, which thanks he hearti-j ly and sincerely tendered.The Canadian Fairbanks Co.was nart and parcel of Sherbrooke, : and was ready to do all in its pow-! er to help the city along, especially ; along industrial lines.Referring to a crest on the menu : cards, Mr.Brooks said the design I truly represented Sherbrooke.Below : appeared the beaver, symbolic of j work, and at the top the horn of plenty.Every man or concern in Sherbrooke that worked faithfully and ; well, and kept ever at it would soon gain the horn of plenty.Mr Brooks remarks were '¦ ell received, especially his expressed satisfaction at the success achieved by ¦the Canadian Branch, now located in this City.\u201cWe are here to stay, and ! we hope to grow,\u201d was his encourag-j ing statement.OTHER TOASTS.The toast to the press, responded to by Mr.V.K.Morrill, and the i Toast to the ladies were then honored, after which the gathering broke j »P w-ith the singing of the National Anthem.NOTES.\\ The Page Printing & Binding Co.turned out a most artistic menu .card.\t1 '» Mr, W.If, South Wood, the caterer ; gave entire satisfaction, particularly ; the promptness with which every j thing was served.\u201cOrlando\u201d f igars donated and ; made by W.}{.Webster & Co., and j\"7 2f the girl told her father, that his sister had gone ofl with a man.The father, who is at home during the day time at once proceeded to search for her, and called in the assistance of the police.Constable Couture, who was making inquiries was informed that Shannon had been seen going up Belvidere Street with a little girl, and on going in that direction he came upon the accused leading the little girl out of the bushes.Shannon on being informed that he would have to go to the police station offered money to the amount of $25.not to do anything in the case, and later said that he would rather pay $100.than appear before the court.The evidence at the preliminary hearing was substantially the same as that given above.The accused was committed to stand trial at the next term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench.Judge Mulvena refused to allow the accused nut on bail.It is understood that an application will be made before the Superior Court for hail in bebalf of the accused.POLLUTION OF STREAMS CITIES SHOULD BE COMPELLED TO TREAT THEIR OWN SEWERAGE.Ottawa, -May 15.\u2014Dr.C.A.Hod-getts, chief medical officer of the Conservative Commission, testifying before the Commons Committee on pollution of streams, declared in fav or of a Federal department of health with wide powers.\"Health acts in Canada are nice to look at but are not enforced,\u201d he said.\"Municipalities do what they please and there is no central power to say \u2018you must do this.\u2019 \"There is nothing in the B.N.A.Act which relegates public health control to the province.\u201d Dr.Connell of Kingston, said that cities such as Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto polluted their own water \u2018applies with sewerage and that every city should he compelled to treat its aewage.He considered the St.Law-tence polluted for sixty to eighty miles below Montreal.-f- WELLS DENIES MURDER CHARGE DENIES ALSO THAT HE SENT POISON TO WIFE IN 8T.ALBANS JAIL.St.Albans, Vt., May 15.\u2014 Julius Wells, accused of the murder by poison of his six-year old son Louis, took the stand in his own defence yesterday.He declared that he did not kill the child.He also denied that he had sent poisoned oranges to his wife, while she was at the county jail, or that he had advised her to commit suicide in order to avert sits pieion from himself, as the woman had testified.He had never, he said, believed that Ids wife, who is also under indictment for murder, was guilty.His suspicions had been di reeled against, son e of his relatives.their elegant automobiles at the dis posai of the Board of Trade, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of taking the distinguished visitors over the City.Mr.).I .Bryant generously furnished flic excellent \u201cExtra Special Ginger Ale.\u201d IS AT STANBK m Pay of Those Going to Camp This Year to be Increased GOOD RETURNS FOR LIVE STOCK SHIPPED FROM STATION THIS WEEK.Stanbridge East, May 15.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Major W.H.Russell, of St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Briggs.He will return here again on June 6th to give out the clothing from the armory here to those attending camp at Farnham.The men will receive this year an advance of 25c.per day over last year's pay.AUTO CAUSE OF RUNAWAY.While Miss Emma Monaghan and the hired man, Mr.Gillins, were driving to the village recently, their horse became frightened at an auto and jumped the ditch, throwing the man out of the waggon.The horse ran into the field and was caught by Mr.T.Anderson.No serious injury was done.SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK.Mr.John Harvey loaded one car of stock on Tuesday.Hogs sold at $9.50.A fine pair of oxen were loaded, weighing 3i20 lbs.Mr.Harvey paid to one man for his load $171.NOTES.At the service in the Methodist Church on Sunday the sermon by Rev.R.S.Eagleson was especially for the scholars of the Sunday School.The text was, \u201cConsider the Lilies of the Field.\u201d The music by the choir and school was appropriate to the occasion.A large number from here attended the \u201cPinefore\u201d entertainment held at Bedford Friday and Saturday nights.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Miller, of Brome, guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.F.Crothers for a few days.Mr.Mites and Miss Jessie Boomhower, of Clar-enceville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodge.Mr.J.Callaghan is at St.Armand, working at carpenter work for a few' weeks.Quite a number of young friends of Master Donald Holloway were entertained at a party on Monday, being the occasion of his birthday.All thoroughly enjoyed it.Rev.R.Atkinson was at Philips-burg on Sunday, where he directed the services in the English Church.Rev.Mr.Farrell, of Abbottsford, had charge of the services here in St.James\u2019 Church.FOREIGN AUTOS IN FRANCE.Paris, May 15.\u2014The official report on the trade of this country during the first quarter of the year has opened the eyes of the nation to the fact that the foreign automobile invasion is increasing to an alarming extent.England, which, during the same time last year sent to France only 5,078 hundredweight, is responsible this year for 13,061, or more than two and one-half times that amount.Other leading exporting countries, including the United States, Germany.Belgium and Switzerland, have doubled the number of cars sold here.Manufacturers are being strongly urged to do everything in their pow- oust WAY You are never over-urged to buy clothes when you come here.We\u2019re interested in providing right clothes for you\u2014in fitting you perfectly\u2014in showing you the latest styles, and in giving you any clothes information you wish.If you desire to purchase.It\u2019s all right.If you do not purchase.It\u2019s just as right.It will be a Clothes Education for you to come in to see the new Spring wearables.Then we\u2019ve exclusive styles in Haberdashery.The sort of outfitting you do not see everywhere.We\u2019ll he pleased to show you all.Sok Selling Agents for 20th Century Brand and Society Brand Clothes for Men «STAR CLOTHING HAIL-\u2014\u2014 J.|f SU?flBLOOIW Œ The Store Hint Sets the Pace.er to check the competition of foreign imports, which, it is felt, forms a scientious Progress-ives who left the mobile trade.flotillas returned to Helgoland wit their flags flying at half mast an landed the injured for treatment b naval hospital.FOUR GERMAN BLUEJACKETS KILLED.Helgoland, Germany, May 15.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Four German bluejackets were killed and tiiree others seriously injured by explosion of a high pressure cylinder in the engine room of torpedo boat \u201cS IIS\u201d while the vessel was participating in the manoeuvres near here.Two torpedo boat CHINA GETS $1,2011,000.Pekin, May 15.\u2014The first ad van ( of $1,200,000 was paid yesterday t the Chinese Government by represei tatives of the five-power group c financiers, with whom China recentl negotiated a loan for $125,000,001 The loan will be issued in Europ next week at 5 per cent.The issu price will be ninety.ENPllE Navy Plus Chehons Tobacco Wba! flie Captain Says i (\u201cWhen\" a man la in charge of a ship he hat to keep calm under all conditions.Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco U a great help.\u2019/ Tk* Opjsinj 4 "]